Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
Farm «d Garden News
Uqcle %anrjns Tips
VEGETABLE
GARDENING
- . (EDITOR'S NOTE.—This is
the seventh of a series of arti
‘cles on vegetable gardening).
¥ i eieiie
... By W. R. BEATTIE
Bureau of Plant Industry, U. S.
" Department of Agriculture.
Potatoes are one of the garden
crops that may be planted quite
early, because it takes two oOr three
weeks for the potato plants to ap
pear above ground.
. Spmetimes, due to cold, wet soil
and other causes, seed potatoes
rot in the ground. This rotting of
the seed can be overcome by cut
ting the seed potatoes a week or
mbre before they are to be plant
ed' and storing them in a room
wh;e're the temperature is about
70 degrees and with plenty of
moisture in the air. This causes a
sort' of corky layer to form over
thé cut surfaces of the seed pieces,
and this corky layer protects the
soed from rotting in the ground
after it is planted.
‘Seed should be spread so that
thé cut surfaces will not stick to
gether while they are kept in the
warm room. This process also
stagts the buds or eyes to grow
ing slightly and the potatoes come
up’ quicker than those that are
cut and planted immediately. In
some of the southeastern states
the freshly cut seed pieces are at
tacked by a maggot after planting,
and this corking over of the cut
surfaces before planting will like=
l?«fprevem such injury.
R T Potash For Potatoes
_ln planting potatoes it general- |
1y 'pays to use fertilizers, and the
fertilizers should contain a rela
tively high percentage of potash
and should be well mixed with the
soil in the bottom of the furrows.
The quantity of fertilizer to use
wii! depend upon the richness of
the soil, but the growers of early
potatoes along the Atlantic coast
usually apply a ton of fairly high
grade fertilizer per acre. |
On a small scale this would be
at the rate of abou: 14 pounds of
fertilizer to each 100 feet or row
where the rows are spaced three
feet apart. With the rows 30 inch
es apart it would be 12 pounds to
100 feet of row, and five to seven
pounds to eackh 100 feet of row is
wiore nearly, or perhaps above the
average quantity of fertilizer used.
Ifithe soil is good, five pounds to
109 feet of row is plenty.
t is very important that the
rtilizer be well mixed with the
1 in the bottom of the row be
-5 the seed is planted.
omatoes are one of our most
imaportant garden crops, but ordi
nary varieties of potatoes will not
grow on some soils on aeccount of
the presence of tomato wilt dis
ease in the soil. Several varieties
of wilt-resistant tomatoes such as
Marglobe, Break o Day and
‘Pritchard are offered by the seeds
men, and one of these varieties
should be planted wherever theve
isgany danger of wilt.
R Cabbage's Big Enemy
. @abbage is another crop that
suffers from soil-borne diseases,
especially the disease known as
cabbage yellows. Recently, varie
ties of cabbage bhave been pro
duced that are almost completely
resistant to the- yellows disease,
and unless it is certain that the
soil is free from yellows, these
wvarieties should be planted in
‘home gardens. The Wisconsin
&?}lander is the main variety of
ellows resistant late cabbage, but
there are also resistant strains of
the. variety known as All Seasons
and of Early Jersey Wakefield.
‘Just a word, about transplanting
plants from the hotbed or cold
frame to the garden. If possible,
mbve the plants in the evening
and with a good ball of earth
about their roots. When you set
the plants pour a pint or more of
witer about the roots before com
pletely filling the hole, but first
firm the soil well about the roots.
‘ln case the sun comes out bright
the following morning it is a good
jdea to shade the newly set plants
by standing a shingle or a small
piece of board on the sunny side
of each plant.
GEORGIA TO OBSERVE
. EGG WEEK MAY 1-7
: i
” . A program flor Georgia ¥Egg
Week, in cooperation with Nation
al Egg Week, May 1 to 7, is an
nounced by the poultry division ot
the Georgia Agricultural Exten
sion Service.
Cooking schools in Atlanta, Co
lumbus, Macon, Savannah, and
Augusta have been planned with
the idea of showing the public
new and more delightful ways of
preparing and using eggs, and the
: work will be supplemented by ra
dio programs.
B In the cooking- schools the eggs,
pas _one of the most important ma
= terials in the realm of cookery, will
. be featured. Hot weather dishes,
. imcluding frozen desserts, will be
j‘;é:igmared. Correct temperatures for
ceoking eggs will be discussed, and
" Apmactical demonstrations given in
*if,%;::‘t cakes, pies and other des
hh@“ , quality egg breaking demon
“‘? iration, to display the different
& Wmalities and defects found in egsgs,
~38 planned. The public is invited.
{ ¥Eat an egg a day” will be the
| (Candy s poplar in London,
LR, 8 590 i o s & day. |
Bowden Discusses Planting Scabiosa And
Pyrethrum And Ways to Control Insects
By ROY A. BOWDEN !
Manager Georgia State College of
Agriculture Greenhouses |
There are two perennial plants |
that are usually good and, :<huu!d;
be grown in every garden in the,
south. One is the perennial .sca- |
bhiosa and the other is the pyre
thrum. especially the double form |
By planting these seeds immedi-|
ately flowers may be expected this
vear. The pyrethrums will not |
come more than fifty per cent;
double but the singles are also do-?
sirable. ;
There are now several \tnietiou;
of perennial scabiosa but “they are
all either pink, lavender pink or|
lavender. All are larger and bot-i
ter than the annual vavieties and
bloom on longer stems. It is not;
at all unusual to cut fifty good|
flowers at one time from a single
plant, \
Sow these seeds in a box, trans
plant to another one -when they
are an inch tall, then set them
to the garden as soon as they have
developed a root system. Give|
them a good soil that is ])rope-rl,v'
drained in the winter., They will]
live and bloom for years and :Iftcr}
the first year they will require al
minimum amount of care. !
Sowing seeds of annuals in the,
open ground can he done now ifj
protection is given them duringi
the cool nights. The ground should|
be thoroughly prepared and welll
mulched so as to conserve mois
ture for the seedlings in the early
stages. Leafmold or peat moss ap
plied to the surface of the soil and
then cultivated in glves an ideal
seedbed. ;
Pruning of the shrubs that were
injured by the freezes shouid he
done now as they have come into
growth and an intelligent opera
tion can be performed. Cutting
back the dead wood plus a small
portion of live wood is to be rec
ommended, as the uppermost buds
or buds near the injured parts are
usually weak.
Spray Calendar -
Few gardens mould be able to
CLARKE RURAL
NEWS
By RUBY THOMPSON
/
Home Demonstration Agent, and
TERESA GRIMSLEY
Student Assistant.
It is spring again. The fresh
green vegetables in our gardens
are getting ready to be eaten, so
why not e€at them. Vegetables
have a valuable place in the diet.
They furnish vitamins minerals,
and roughage. We have knowledge
of six vitamins and all of them
are contained in vegetables. When
we eat plenty of vegetables we
need have no worry about the
proper amount of vitamins, min
erals and roughage.
The more raw vegetables we
eat the better for us. Many of
the vegetables lose their food
value when cooked; cooking de
stroys some of the vitamins; so
let us eat as many as possible
raw. Raw vegetable salads are
delicious, and a great variety of
them can be made,
There are some vegetables that
we have to cook in order to eat
them. But cook them by the
method that will 'save the most
possible food value, Take cabbage
and onions, for instance. They are
good raw, but if we want to cook
them there is a method of doing
it without destroying the food
value and also makes them good
flavored. Cook in a large amount
of water with tops off until just
tender, By this method the flavor
is made milder and better, and
the color is retained. In the case
of turnip greens and 3])in;wh use
no water except that which clings
to leaves while washing or add
Just enough to cook tender.
i2eans and English peas take a
longer time to cook than most
yegetables. Put them on in
enough boiling water to float and
cook with top off until tender. If
more water is required to cook
tender, add boiling water.
Let's try making our vegetables
into new dishes. The family will
like them and it will give you a
variety of ways to serve the same
vegetables. And now for some new
recipes.
Carrot Lyonnaise
1 quart carrots
3% tablespoons butter °
1 tablespoon onion
12 teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
Cut carrots into thin strips. Boil
10 minutes and drain. Melt but
ter, add onion and cook 5 minutes.
Then add carrots, salt and pepper.
Stir gently until well blended and
serve.,
Havard Beets
6 medium beets ’
% cup sugar
% cup vinegar
2 tablespoons butter
Wash beets and cook in boiling
water until tender. Remove skins
and cut into thin slices. Mix sugar
and flour. Add vinegar and let
sauce boil for § minutes, stirring
constantly. Just as sauce thickens
add butter. Pour sauce over beets.
Let them stand gn back of stove
for few minutes so that the beets
may absorb the sweet-sour flavor
of the sauce.
Baked Onions in Tomato Sauce
’ 6 medium onions
1 quart canned tomatoes
) 2 tablesponos sugar
2 tenspoons salt
2 cloves
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons butter -
_ Dash,of pepper
- Cook tomatoes with seasoning
for 10 minutes. Blend flour and
survive very long without some
form of insect or disease control.
This matter is one of the most
vital that face the amateur gard
ener. It will be impossible for me
to say too much or to empbasize
too strongly the necessity for an
adequate spray program flor the
control of the inseet and diseases
which affect our garden piunts.i
Before mapping a spray program
it is necessary to take into ac
count the nature of the insects
which we are to battle,
From the standpoint of control
methods insects are divided inte
two groups, these which feed
through tubes inserted jnto plant
parts, and those which get their
food by actually chewing the
leaves and other parts. Obviously
a poison placed on the surfact 01l
a leaf will not affect in anv way
the nutrition of an insect which
feeds by sucking through a tube
in the center of that leaf. How
ever, if the leaf is chewed Ly an
insect a poison on the surface of
the leaf may become quite vital
in the nutrition of that insect. In
sects which suck must be controlle
ed by some method which works
some other- way than by the in
ternal poison. These sucking in-l
sects can be controlled by actually
hitting the insect with a caustic
agent or by stopping the breathing
process. The bases of contact
¢prays for sucking insects are nic
otine, pyrethrum, derris or more
recently selenium. The spry is‘
prepared for use as qfiected on the
package, and must actually strike
the insect to be effective. Oil
emulsion is another important
gpray to be used in controlilng
sucking insects. The most com
mon use of oil emulsion is In the
control of scale.
Chewing insects are controlled
by the use of some violent poison
the arsenates heing prominent in
this group. The most prominent
being lead arsenate. .This spray
must be used along with lime, in
order to prevent injury. :
ANNUAL LIVESTOCK
SHOW AT COLLEGE
ON THURSDAY MAY 4
The thirteenth Little Internation
al Livestock Show will be held at
the College of Agriculture, Univer
sity of Georgia, Thursday, May 4,
sponsored by the Saddle and Sir
loin club of the College.
An exhibition of bheef cattle,
dalry cattle, hogs, sheep, horses
and mules by students who drew
them in Marech will be judged by
the manner in which they have
been fitted and the way in which
they are shown. Animal husband
men from various sections of
Georgia, as well as members of
the faculty in animal husbhandry
of the College, will be the judges.
A dog gnd pony show made up
of state entries will also be a fea
ture. More than 100 dogs will be
judged for class and grand cham
pionships. The pony show will
consist of the exhibition and
riding of ponies by children, under
the direction of Prof. W. S. Rice
of the College of Agriculture,
{ COPS GOOD SPORTS
MIAMI — Chief Deputy D. C.
Coleman and Deputy R. Jean
‘Whits are two men who don't like
to spoil a good time. While at a
boxing mateh the other night
Coleman and White discovered
that Guedry, wanted on two alids
capiases for liquor possession, was
lsitting across the ring with them.
Instead of rushing over immedi
ately to arrest him, they waited
until the fight was over and then
got their man.
ee e et e e e e e e
melted butter and add tomatoes
and mix well. Cut the onions in
half and put in large baking dish.
Strain the tomato sauce over them.
| Cover and cook until the onions
are tender, about 1 hour. Serve
lfrom the dish in which cooked.
l Fowler school held its picnic
il“riday. Ap}‘u 21, near the school.
The county schools closed Tues
‘day because of the death of Mrs,
W. M. Coile, mother. of W. R.
lCnile, county school superintend
jent. The heartfelt sympathy of
{the county goes out to Mr. Coile
‘Sn this bereavement.
Mrs. «A. A, Smith, who bhas
!been teaching at Fowler's acad
'emy. returned to her home on the
Danielsville road after the closing
lot her school Friday.
1 W, R. Coile, county school sup
,erintendent, attended G. E. A. in
Savannah, Thursday, Friday and
ISaturday.
i The fcllowing Home Demonstra
tion clubs will meét during the
‘week~ Bethaven, Monday afternoon
tat the home of Miss Mary Hale;
cutting and fitting a dress will be
demonstrated. Tuesday afternoon,
Gaines' club will meet in club
room at the school house; Miss
McLanahan, clothing specialist,
will "have charge of the meeting,
lusing as her lesson art in clothing.
Wednesday afternoon,® Princeton
club will meet at the school house
with Miss McLanahan in charge.
‘The 4-H club girl will serve re
freshments. - Thursday afternoon,
Whitehall club wili have a garden
meeting, visiting several gardens.
Demonstration on controlling gar
den pests will be given. Friday
will be spent in making visiting
calls to individuals in different
sections of the county.
THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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“You've heard, no doubt, of “the
hole in the bottom -of - the-sea”
—well here’s -a hole, a mile and
o half/ long and 450 feet ‘wide,
that U. S. army engineers are
‘digging in the bottom of -the
Detroit River, connecting Lake
‘Huron and Lake Michigan, -as
:they deepen® Livingston., Chan
‘nel to accommodate ships of 26-
foot draft. As the bottom of this
portion of the channei is mostly
solid rock, the two:ends.of this
section were dammed up and-the
‘water pumped. out' so workmen
Two Eagles Scored
In Three Holes by
Nat Slaughter, Jr.
Nat Slaughter, who ma,ie a
new amateur record on the
Anderson, 8. C., course when
playing Clemson college re
cently, scoring 66 when -the
previous record was 70, made
twe eagles in three holes on
the Athens Country club
course the other = day in per
haps the most spectacular
golfing here.
He made the 16th, 17th and
18th holes in' 3-3-3 when par
on these three holes is b-3-5,
thus cutting * under par’'by 4
strokes. : ?
The following afternoon his
father, Dr. N.. G. 'Slaughter,
made an eagle on the -18th
hole, making it in 3 when par
is 5. A few years ago, Dr.
Slaughter eliminated his son
in a golf tournament of the
Athens Country club. Since
that time, 'however, ‘young
Slaughter has become the star
of the University of Georgia
golf team—and the odds would
favor the son if another meet
ing of the two occurred.
GEORGIA CATTLE CLUE
IS AWARDED TROPHY
The Georgia Jersey . Cattle Club,
a statewide organization of Jersey
breeders, has just been awarded
the Accomplishment cup, a perma
nent trophy, as the State Jersey
Club which in the opinion of na
tional judges achieved the most
outstanding results for 1932, ac
cording to announcement of Frank
W. Fiteh, of the Georgia Agricul
tural Extension Service today.
Tennessee, tying with Georgia, re
ceives a similar trophy.
Clark A. Baker 'of Bolton is
President of the club; J. B. Hard
man, Commerce, vice-president and
J. H. McGee, Lawrenceville, secre
tary-treasurer. The eclub has di
rectors throughout the state active
in its work: the promotion cf the
Jersey breed and the improvement
of dairy conditions in . Georgia.
“KING KONG”
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“King Kong” wants his beautiful gol
den Ann as he has never wanted any
thing before in the millions of years of
his life—he pursues her' and her lover
Driscoll to the wall. of the native vil
lage. Never before has he made -an as
sault against this defense but now he
makes a battering ram of himself and
the gates give way,
( < LAKE {, I
OEOIT /ST.CLAIR J
MICH, ===
4}%( CHANNEL /
MO,NROE‘ 1 !
/ LAKE ERIE |
eroieco @ M_J
could ‘attack the dry rock with
dynamite and steam shovels.
When deepening is completed, the,
DR. COULTER WILL
ADDRESS STUDENTS
AT PRESS MEETING
Dr, E. M. Coulter, professor of
history in the University of Geor
gia, has accepted an invitation to
address the sixth annual conven
tion of the . Georgia Scholastic
Press Association to be held at the
Henry W. Grady School of Jour
nalism, May 5, according to Pro
fessor John E. Drewry, director.
Dr. Coulter, who will speak on
“Journalism "as Seen by the His
torian”, ig well known as an au
thor, ' having: published several
books, among which is “College
Life in the Old South”,
g A -graduate of the University
of North Carelina - and the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, Doctor Coul
ter ‘'has during recent summers
tayght in various parts' of the
country. He has been on the fac
ulties -of the University-of Texas,
University of Kentucky and Ohio
State . University. '
‘He.iß managing editor of the
Georgia Historical Quarterly,
A HORSE! A HORSE!
WANTS CITY TO BUY
" TACOMA, Wash, — The street
was icy as Mike Bdbls’ seven-year
old mare galloped down. The mare
slipped, fell, and broke her leg, and
she had to be destroyed.
Now Mike wants the ecity to
spend $l5O and buy him a new
lhorse to replace “Old Dollie”. The
blame for the unfortunate accident
rests solely on the city, Mike con
tends, and he has entered a cluim.‘
He reports that the ice on which
the horse slipped 'was caused by
a leak in the city grovity line, The
leak had been reported, Mike says,
but it never was fixed. i
e
: THE MAIN THING |
L SMALL BOY: Daddy was I'unl
into by an automobile and he
wants to know if you'll let him'
have groceries on credit. |
GROCER: Has he got a good
lawyer?—The Wheel.
Lightning started more than 200
forest fires in a single day in the
states of Oregon and Washington.
There are 10,000 fewer butlers
in England now than there were |
four years ago. ]
Six-Day Summary of the Sensational RKO-Radio Melodramatic Phan
tasy Produced by Merian C. Cooper and Ernest B. Schoedsack.
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“King Kong” rips off the top of one hut
after another, peering into sach in search
of Ann. At first he only rumbles an im
patient disappointment, but as he meets
repeated failure his tone sharpens to fury.
Driscoll is hurrying Ann to the ship, while
Denham, hiding behind trees, is execited
over a new plan. Instead of making a mo
vie of “King Kong”, why not capture him
alive?
two end dams will be blasted out
and this area thus connected
with the rest of the channel,
which is-being dredged. Approxi
mately $3,600,000 is being spent
‘to deepen six and one-half miles
and the work is to be completed
iin '1936. If the Great Lakes
‘Waterway program becomes a
ireality, this channel will be of
|sufficient depth to accommodate
ocean vessels plying from the St.
‘Lawrence to Duluth® The map
shows the location of the work.
Meantime, ship traffic is being
,routed through another channel.
Screen’s New Star
At Palace Monday
An adventurous aviatrix who
found life’s pleasures only in au
tomobile racing and flying en
counters a new thrill of youthful
romance and love in a middle
aged British dtatesmdn and
arourises two dormant great de
sires in “Christopaer Strong”
playing at the Palace Monday
and Tuesday with a cast including
Katherine Hepburn, Colin Olive
Rillie Burke, Helen Chandler and
Ralph Forbes.
In “Christopher Strong” Miss
Hepburn makes her second no
table screen appearance as the al
luring aviatrix. She is one of few
stars who have catapulted into the
selected firmament after but one
pricture. Her unprecendented rise
to a starring role in her second
screen appearance follows her suc.
|cess in “A Bill of Divorcement” in |
which she received public acclaim |
inot only as a highly gifted ac-'
itress but as a distinct screen per-
Ssonality. 1
As Lady Cythia Darrington
Miss Hepburn portrays the young
daredevil aviatrix who meets
Sir Christopher = Strong, father,
statesman and dipiomaz, They fal
tin love and taste for the first time
the joys they avoided while pur
suing careers. Cynthia’s influenc:
forces Christopher to leave home,
'fabandon his career and forget his
daughter, |
‘ Following a clandestine romance
Cynthia plans a fatal climax to
their affair permitting Christopher
’tu return to his wife, career and!
home,
The solution of Cynthia's prob
lems is reached with an-exciting
conclusion to their romantic pic
iture.
I It is world famous, yet few peo-
Iple knpw the exact area or boun
daries of New York's "Lower East
’Side." Officially, it is one and one-
Ihulf miles in area, situated be
tween Brooklyn bridge and Four
teenth street, and runs from thel
‘Bowery and Third avenue -east to |
the river.
Approximately 29,000 persons
were killed in automobile acci
dents in the United States in 1932,
| a decrease of 13 percent from
l 1931. 1
Over 100 Clarke
Countians Decnate
To Warm Springs
By SAM WOODS
The last report of team workers
held at the Georgian breakfast
reported the following contribu
tors for the Warm Springs Foun
dation fund. The next meeting
will be held Monday afternoon at
the Chamber of Commerce office
at whieh time another ‘report will
be made.
The contributors:
H. C. Tuck, W. T. Forbes, Miss
Moina Michael, W. H. Edgar, Dee
Jones, W. R. Bedgood, Joe Fang,
J: W. Jarrell, W. H. Peace, John
K. Davis: 3. H. Hubert, -T, A,
Gibson, Erwin, Erwin & Nix; T.
F'. Green, sr., Max Michael John
Green, D, G. 'Anderson, A.. E.
Griffith, sr., Andrew C. Erwin.
C. C. Franklin, Dr. R. M. Goss
Mrs. Billups FEhinizy,- Dr. L. N.
Betts, Richard Harris, B. R. Blood
worth, Herschel Carithers, Bobbie
McWhorter, B. 8. Dußose, David
Anderson, jr., Dr. Pope Holliday,
Jd. C. Jester, Dr. M: A. Hubert,
Dy W H.:Cabanigs, ‘bir, J. O
Holliday, Dr. J. Weyman Davis,
Dr. .E. B. Hudson, W. D, Bea»
cham, T. M. Tillman, George E.
Deadwyler, Henry Bodenheimer,
B -V Chan-ller, Miss Louise
Chandler, Miss IZmily Chandler,
Fisher Raiford, *Mprs. ‘Julia V.
Pendley, Dr. M. T. Summerlin,
L. W. Nelson, H. J. Rowe.
Miss Annette Martin, Miss Lou
ise Storey, James Barrow, = Lee
Bowden, Fred Seagraves, Emmett
Wood, Herman Stein, T. J. Hall,
C. E. Seagraves, D. L. Kinney,
R. A. 'Burpee, H. H. Seagraves,
B. M. Grier, G. E. O%arrell, J.
G. Beacham, Joel Manufacturing
company, Jake Bernstein, Norman
Nickerson, R.- H. Gloyd.
Mrs. S. N. Hill, E. C. Jackson,
S. H. Nickerson, Lee Morris, L.
D. Penny, Abe Link, J. W. Kemp,
Jr.. Mrs. R.)Hi Clarke, . W, /B,
Rice, Marie Lewallen, Miss Lucile
V. Puryear, Morton 8. Hodgson,
I
! y
, \
i | Heaven help usalll
A The ape as big as a battleship,
i‘A J.F LJ | who ruled the world before the
. S
i i 1 — ’l, birth of Man, is
| ': :: i 7 tearing through the
| g . [ ) city,wrecking cars,
. [/ Tl 1 if,’ i smashing walls!
A [ G - y . e :
| ,’{ Bl . 257\’ L4F ¢ Held against his
¥ : .SN | fn, hairy breast a
i /A k 7% B cerror stricken
? %\' ; " girl, whose beau
s § - & y ’f; ty has' inflamed
| ; i e the beast!
| - \
' \" A 3"
. & 1
X Kr}“ } P afinh., SR Sin e
| Vl. e e
i sod @ TVSOSRGRN HETEDReRaRi “HEn n s e
i iR oS TRER U
L 9 g
’s the biggest moment in the strangest adventit
i drama this thrillmad world has seen!
’ F ide
vouLL fFrmanide enGAR WALLAG
MARVEL and MERJAMN C. COOPER
. See the 20 ton brontosaurus, the flying hz\arfL
at this and all the living, fighting monst¢rs|§‘f C;ew!
Sensation! (tion’s dawn rediscovered in the world today!
PALACE - THURSDAY
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After demolishing the village
and killihg many natives, “King
. Kong” comes to the open beach
and spies Ann’s golden hair In
the moonlight. .He beats his
chest and starts in pursuit when
suddenly a cloud of gas from a
bomb envelopes him. To his
amazement he is without
strength! ¢
SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1933
iLY A 6
TR
George <. Arm 01
strong & Dobbs B o
Bell's Stove, Jam
lan Hardware ¢q S y
Porterfield, Hovt Rohe ;
Moon-Winn Drys X
B. Moss, B B
Williams, J. 'w
Henry, H K Vi =
Wright, W. Heg I
sornsby. C. 8. Com, ¥
Glenn, G. L. Danie ¢
son; §r., F. E. D
Woods. i
A recent sury of 329 e
lies shows that t ithle ‘,>
terence in the affectiof of g
bays for eithe; { ‘
mother.
—— i
SPECIAL NOTICE
CITY TAXES
The first Installmoep of city
taxes are due from A th te
May dst, inclusive. Tax ¥ Who
fail to pay.on or before M Lt
will have to pay $1.50 cost £ fifa
which will be ‘asses ed against all
delinquents. 3
G B, n!,\f‘:iu”
Cit trshal
eod ml X
Make Your
State and County
Tax Returns Noy
Avoid the Penalties Prescribed
By Law,
W. M. BRYANT
Tax Receiver
Clarke County, the Court House
Time Is Limited
- READ
BANNER-HERALD
WANT ADS,
No
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b
flos him
Denham orders a raft built td jat
to the Adventurer. “King Kons, % e
to civilization, .will make a fortunt s
R & Denhall
of them. All think him craz} ’
" " 1) \jways
believes he has “King Kong licked.
4 orious—
jord of his own world—alwajy 4
“King Kong” has.been beaten « 2"’
S 0
by semething beyond “his experict :
thing he will fear!