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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1934)
PAGE EIGHT MARKETS TURN WEAKER TODAY Irregular in Sympathy With Grains and Cana tdian Gold Equities '.,;jijly VICTOR EUBANK . NEW YORK.—(f)—Stocks turn ed irregular Thursday in sympathy with further weakness of grairs and a rather sharp drop in Cana dlan gord min.lg equities. Wheat lost about 2 cents 2 bushel and was around its lowest jevers smees last October. Cotton was somewhat heavy, in sympathy with cereals, and rubber eased. Silver futures were a trifle higher. Bonds, especially secondary issues, contigued in demand. Foreign ex changes were narrow. “While resistance was shown by the rails, with shares of Santa Fe, New York Central, Southern Pa eifie, and Louisville and Nashville getting up about a point, issues of Mclntyre ‘Porcupine, Dome, Howe Sound and Noranda mines yielded some 2 to 3 points, Homestake mining gave up 8§ points on a small turnover. ‘ ~The relapse of the Dominion metal group was directly attribu table to the imposition of a tax of 10 percent on gold deposited at the mint or exported. The tax %mg effective today. “ “Bome profit taking in the tobac coß, recently in demand on the recommendation of a 40 percent tax. slash by a house ways and means sub-committee, followed reports from the capital that there was doubt legislation for such re duetion could be passed at this session., . New York Table Open High Low Close P.C. May . 11.57 11.60 11.41 11.59 i 1.65 July - 11.69 11.71 11,50 11.71 11.75 Oct, ~ 11.82 11.85 11.88 11,88 11.90 Dec. . 11.94 11.96 11.75 11.94 12,01 5 _COTTON WEAKER NEW ORLEANS.— () —Cotton was quite active Thursday, partic ularly in later trading when prices weakened sharply in sym pathy with wheat and easier stocks, " . New Orleans Table -, . . Open High LoWw Close P.C. May . 11.63 11.64 11.42 11.62 11.68 Jig.ly' s 11.69°11.72 11.49 11.68 11,76 gct. . 11.82 11,84 11.60 11.80 11.58 oo 11.96-11.96:11,72:11.93 11.98 (Col.!;;sy of John F. Clark & Co. - _H, G. Cooper, manager.) : CHICAGO GRAIN High Low Close . WHEAT-— R S .. . TR 2% T 4 .y . W7B .15 Sept ... . .. JTBY JT4Y 0 LTEY - CORN— RS i e AR A 1 40% %}x ca A% 43% A% B .8 46 AT% ?ngTs—« T 26% .26% July ... .. .. 2T 26% .2T% ... .. .. .28% a 7 281 ROOSEVELT IS TOLD OF CRISIS IN COAL FIELDS OF ALABAMA (Continued From Page One) er than attempting further changes in policies was expressed by T. M. Marchant of Greenville, 8. C, president of the American Cotton Manufacturers association, in an address Thursday to the associa tion’s convention here. 3 be frank,” said Marchant, ;rél of the Victor-Monaghan company of Greenville, “at the present time there has grown up i wany industries a question as tgffiether or not the recovery administration can enforce the codes that have been formulated.” For More Perfect Health and Vitality Eat an Abun dance of Vitamin D Bread and Rolls. / BENSON’'S BAKERY' Spring Time Is Here and We Have Plenty SPRING VECETABLES! j . Fresh Crisp Cucumbers ‘Fresh Bell Peppers Fresh Strawberries Fresh Lima Beans Fresh Home Grown As paragus Home Grown Spinach, gallon, Bc. Home Grown Salad, gal fon, 8¢ White Onions, Ib. 10c ARNOLD & ABNEY 10-Ibs. Oranges for 35c! This is a special price while they last! ARNOLD & ABNEY r ‘MASONIC NOTICE ~—A called communication of .M¢t. Vernon Lodge No. 22 F. & A-M, will be held this (Thurs ‘day) evening at ® o'clock The @ntered Apprentice degree will “he conferred. fiVisiting brothers cordially in | wited to meet with us. By order of e Jake Joel, W. M. Ee .W, G Thornton. Beoly. OHIO GOVERNOR THREATENED BY JOHN DILLINGER (Continued From Page One) held as a robbery suspect on Oct. 12. Russell Clark, also a member of the gang, is now serving a life term for his part in the crime. BANK RAIDED PANA, IllL.—@#&)—Four men one of whom witnesses said resembled photographs of John Dillinger, es caped Indiana desperado, held up ‘the Pang National bank Thursday 'and escaped in an automobile with cash and securities estimated at 1 $30,0000. Gus Smith, 60, bank janitor, was knocked unconscions and robbed ot his keys. The robbers waited ir the bank until the other employes arrived, foreing one of them to open the safe. . Ernest Butterfield, a jeweler next door, said one of the robbers resembled photographs of Dillin ger, ' WASN'T DILLINGER . MONTGOMERY, La. — (&) — It now lseems it wasnt John] Dil linger who held up and robbed the bank of Montgomery Wednesday. L.. D. Wardlaw, president of the bank, who saw the holdup, at first said he believed the bandit was Dillinger. Later, on further study of photographs ‘or the desperado he said he didn’t nelieve the hold up man was the Indiana outlaw. Wardlaw said a small amount ol cash was stolen, but declined to gsay how much. The loss was cov ered by insurance. OUTDOOR SKATING TO BEGIN TONIGHT (Contmued From Page One) garet’ Sorrells, Lillian Thompson, Doris Weatherly. Hilda Weatherly, Hilda Hardy, Katherine England, Frances Nelms, Edith Turner, Nell Farr, Virgirga Dillard, Virginia Brawner, Julie Price, Elizabeth Wilfong, Nell Long, Mary Alice Crowley, Louise Dial, Florrie Eidson, Sue Flanagan, Nannette Dial, Lucile Aycock, Frances Johnson, Agnes Wright and Alice Eidson, McCARSON TO HEAD ATHENS GUN CLUB (Continued rrom Page One) exected to do the same thing. A complete list of those subseribing will be announced in the Banner- Herald later. Trap-shooting is & sport which has been increasing in popularity rapidly in this section during the past few years. Only recently a skeet club was organzed in Win der, and local marksmen have at tended several of the shoots held there. The Athens club plans to engage in inter-club competition later with Atlanta, Macon, Augusta, Winder, and others in this section. A tournament will also be held later on, after the Athens skeets men have had a little more prac tice in the art. HIGH SCHOOL ROTC IS INSPECTED TODAY ‘ (Continued From FPage One) ’ i Roper, and Privates John Davis, R. Kirk, H. McGarity, G. Stewart, V. Boatner, L. H. Christian, E. Eberhart, J. Hudson, Willlam Mil ler, R. L., McGarity and W. C. Stewart, Company “A” ! Captain John McPherson, Hra‘t| Lieut. Hugh Hankinson, Second Leiut, Edwin Southerland, Second Lieut. Bill Fussell and First Ser geant William Hamilton, l Sergeants B. Dudley, J. Lee, H. Patat, B. Skelton, W. Wilfong, and C. Williams. \ Corporals D. Barrow, M. Dear ing, H. Erwin. H. Madden and C. Wheeler. Privates J. Baliley, C. Bevers, R. Bradley, 'W. Carithers, B. Collins, R. Cellins, F. Crane, M. Dußose, | B. Embry, C. Griffeth, R. Hodg son. R. Irby, R. Jarrett, G. Kim brell. ‘ E. Michael, R. Mitchell, J. Moss, F. McDade, A. Peyton, R. Pey ton, J. Reade, J. Renka. 8. Sher lirf. J. Stegeman, H. Timm. E. | White, M. Wilkes, E. Williams, J. Woeds and D. Yarbrough. Company “B"” Captain Phil Campbell, First Lieut. J. A. Beacham. Second Lieut. Jimmie Dudley, S e ¢ o n d lmeut. Ralph Cooper ‘and First Sergeant George Pittard. - Sergeants C. Berry, B. Betts, W, Curry, G. Firor and J. Parks. Ceorporals W. Broach, H. Crow ley, B. Freeman, R. Harris and R. Wilson. Privates F. Bates, E. Berry, B. Bisson, R. Bloomfield, A. Gray, H jCobb, IL.. Coker, G. Cooper, J. ](‘nopor. R. Crompton, R. Davis, R. { Dearing, G. Erwin, J. C. Evans, IJ. Guest, R. Hale. XK. Kav. ’! J. Lazenby, M. Levy, Jimmie | Mygatt, D. Paddock. William Pee | ples. G. ‘Presnell, B. Ray., H. J. Reid, M. Smith, R. Smith, & Stokely. J. D. Storey, J. H. Wil liams, B. Wingfield. | Company “C” Captain Harry Davis, First Lieut. Boyce Wilder, Second Lieut l‘-Yu;zh Farr. Second Lieut. Wilfred '\Varren. First Sergeant Sidney { Bowden. | Sergeants M. Cariton, K. Hart. ‘le_v. 3. A, Half, H. Pope. .C. lSlauzhter. J. Stephenson. ‘ Corporals R. Burnet. B. Daniels B. Dobbs, B. Juhan. B. Wilson ! Privates J. Ashford, F. Bat-man R. Bickerstaff, B. Bray, M. Bray J. Rridees, J. Burch. J. 'Christian M. Cutler, L. Dickerson, L. Drew. rv. . Pmpree, A. Flatau, F. Gai. lev. T. Gibson. J. Hawkes, J. H. Johnson. A. Tawrenen C. . Norris. P, Oliver ¥.. Pettiiohn. P. Pvckett. William Rhodes, B, Shoert, J. Stephenson s W '7‘;{( e ‘z’,, r“ 5 B YRR %s ’* [N W W MINSTREL TO BE GIVEN TOMORROW NIGHT AT SANFORD The baseball team <r Sanford, Ga., will sponsor a black-face min strel Friday night at 8:15. The show is to be presented by the Young People’s group of Moore's Grove church of Hull. . An admis sion fee of ten cents is being charged. The cast is as follows: Mr. Chicken Hagrkum—Truman Bullock. ; Miss Rosy Skillette—Viola Ca- Mr. Potash—Guy Patton. Miss Ginger Snapp—Dot Bryant. Mr., Hossiannah in the Highest Wilkins—James ‘Spratlin. Miss Pinky White — Mary Dell Bullock. Mr. Sunshine Shucks -— Dorsey Davis. Rey. Sunday Morning Smith— Comer Lee Barnett. Mr. John the Baptist Wesley— Albert Melton. Mr.. McAboo—Reeves Barnett. Mr. Wintergreen—J., W. Sim- mons. /s Mr. R. F. D. Gulliwhopper—Joe Bryant, Migs Polly Tricks—Bill Coile. Mr. Abraham de Patriarch Jones —Eugene Thompson. Miss Pansy Dew Berry — Peg Murry. Mr. ‘Doolittle Africanug—~Thom as Spratlin. Misg Virginia Buty Spott—Pear] Murry. Mr. Joshua Ebenezer Frye—Gus Bryant. JPear] Murry will be Calline and Chester Adair will be the census taker in a skit to be offered. Mrs. Dorothy Fleming will be pianist. Memorial Program Announced by Daughters Of the Confederacy (Continueda From Page One) mounment in front of the Univer sity, on Broad street, will be de corated by Miss Rose Walker Mayne and a special committee to be appointed later. Mrs. Mildred V. Rhodes and Mrs. J. €. Hutchins, with a group of members of the Children of the Confederacy, will decorate the mopument in the cemetery. Following services at the ceme tery, the Laura Rutherford chap ter will entertain Confederate vet erans of Clarke county at lpncheon to be given at Costa's. The vet erans will be carried to and from the cemetery in cars by the U, D. C. Those attending will be A. G Elder, commander of the Cobb Deloney camp of Confederate Vet erans, J, M. Collins, adjutant of the Cobb Deloney camp, H. C. Tuck and T. W. Reed, only honor ary members of the Cobb Deloney camp, Joe Orr, James Wright, W. R. Tuck, and Randall Freeman, Clarke county veterans, Gilbert ‘Adams, J, B. Brown and Nathan "Goss, who have moved to Clarke bug did not serve from this county, ‘will be preeent, ana W. A. Jack son of Oglethorpe county will at tend. Officers of the Laura Rutherford chapter U. D. C. are Mrs. T. W, Reed, president, Mrs. R. L. Patter son, first vice president, Mrs, George V. Thomas, second vice president; Mrs. Paul Hadaway, recording secretary, Miss Willie Lou Whitehead, corresponding trea surer, Mrs. Janie A. MeCrary, treasurer, Mrs. R. H. Bigkerstaff, register, Mrs. George Stovall Mayne, historian, Mrs, J. E. Miller, chap lain and Mrs. J. C. Hutchins, hon orary president. BRITISH WILL SEEK MEANS TO PREVENT FEARED ARMS RACE (Continued From Page One) power treaty and other agreements to which Japan hag adhered. MAJO_R ISSUE LOOMS WASHINGTON — (#) = Japan's “re-statement and clarifieation of policy toward China"—in its in complete. form as contained in press dispatches frem Tokio — loomed Thursday as a possible major issue -in far eastern affairs No official communication ot the text of the purported document has been received at the state de partment, either through Ambas sador Saito or from Ambassador Grew in Tokio. Pending its actual receipt, officials declined to make any official comment on the docu ment itself, or any of the out standing points in Japan's claim of a special responsibility and sphere of influence in China, | If the document is transmitted to world capitals as jan official i.lapam\se communieation, and the ! text is as purported in dispatches. jit would mean — observers said— }the beginning of a new and high {ly important exchange of dipioma inc notes with far reaching effects on the foreign policies of the world | powers. 'Next Time You Buy A Laxativz, Be Sure . To Try Black-Draught i HBecause 80 many men and wom !en have told their friends how they like Thedford's Black-Draught, it lis one of the largest-selling laxa !!i\'es. Here's a typical case: ‘1 gtakp Black-Draught for constipa [tion which, until relieved, causes imo to have a dull, tired feeling and | severe headaches which unfit me !for my work,” writes Mr, W. D. {.\-zo“;m. of Tallassee, Ala. “A |friend told me to ftry Black ! Draught, and he was a friend in ’dced. for Black-Draught has saved i'm" dollars and has helped me to {work.” . . . Get a package today, ‘price 25 cents.—(Adv.)’ i A driverless two-horse team calls for Miss Dorothy Quell, a school-teacher, at Lone Star lwlw M. oach fov oße.eee S S 5 s 14 THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA DR. PETERS GIVES STUDY IN PRAYER Atlanta Pastor Continues Two-Weeks Revival at First Methodist Church Dr. John Brandon Peters of the Druid Hills Methodist church, At lanta, will speak on “Can A Man Reach God? A Study in Prayer" tonight at 8 o'clock at the First Methodist church. The Bible con ference will meet tomorrow morn ing at 10:30. Both meetings are part of the two-weeks revival being held at that church. Taking as a scriptural back ground John 9: 13-38, the story of the healing of the blind man, Dr. Peters spoke to an attentive con gregation last night on “Certainty in Religion.” “Certainty for us in religion as for this blind man comes through experience”. Dr. Peters gave the position of the Roman churech to the question of certainty in religi on quoting Cardinals Mercier and Newman—a certainty that comes by relation to the church as a pogsessor of truth. The speaker cited another group who believed authority to reside in an inspired Book, the Bible. The trouble with these two positions is simply this: “There was a time when there was no church, yet men found certain there was no New Testament yet men had certainty.” Paul is constantly saying, “I know.” The ground of apostolic certainty was their experience of God through Jesus Christ. This experience comes through faith. The blind man trusted, obeyed, and received his sight. He was true to the best knowledge he had and his knowledge increased. Such faith demands the whole person ality, the whole man. Tt is not nierely feeling, not merely intellect, not merely willing but a complete moral gels-surrender, confiding, loving trust and intelligent mental assent which bring assurance and certainty. “The experience of God in Christ makes men and women. Witness es through the years rise up and prove it. Peter, Paul, St. Francis. Dr. Grefer, Geo. Matheson and others are to be compared with the best that heathendom or Paganism can offer. But as many as re ceived Him, to them gave He nower t, become the sones of God,” Dr. Peters said. Ben Enps Lands Plane On School Campus as Children Await Visi’ Ben Epps came out of the sky Thursday morning to land on the Coordinate college campus near the Labhoratory schools, while children from the grades watched him, wide-eyed and excited. First grade pupils at this school have been making an airplane themselves, and they invited Mr, Epps to come out and talk to them and the school on aviation. The Atheng flier surpassed their most hopeful anticipations when he landed on the school-grounds this morning, and showed them the various parts of the plane, explain "lng as he demonstrated. l Ag a grand finale, Mr. Epps did stunt flying for the students. VARIED FESTIVITIES TO MAKE WEEK-END COLORFUL OCCASION (Contlnuea ¥rrom Fage One) baseball game in the arternoon, open house and various im promptu entertainments will be furnished by the Greek letter or ganizations for their alumni and guests. The tea dance at Wood ruff hall will begin at 5 p. m. and end at 7. The final dance in Woodrux hall will last from 9 to midnight, after which the fraternities will again hold open house and serve buffet suppers. A special rotogravure supple ment will be put out by the Red and Black this week, devoted en tirely to the _Little Commence ment dances. Officers of the Pan-Hellenic council and their guests are: President Joe Thomas, Jesup, with Miss Madeline Harlan, Tampa, Fla.; Vice-President Paul Lind sey, Atlanta, with Miss Ann Ab ney, Athens; Secretary Pete Mor gan, LaGrange, with Miss Wilena Zachery, Atlanta; and, Treasurer DeNean Stafford, Washington, D. C., with Miss Weldon Seals, Way- Cross. Invitations to attend the Little Commencement dances have been extended to Governor Eugene Tal madge and his staff, by President Thomas. GOOD HOME RECORD Alabama’s basketball squad, in winning 43 straight cage contests on its home floor, was undefeated from the time Florida downed the Tide on its home grounds in Feb ruary, 1928. Time! This Great Stomach Remedy RELIEF IN 3 MINUTES OR MONEY BACK No bluff about this offer to stom ach sufferers, says Citizens Fhar macy. Either Dare’s Mentha Pep sin endg your distressing symptoms or you get yvour money back. You're the sole judge. What's more, a tablespoonful of this natural digestive (just like that you are supposed to have in vour stomach) will, when taken before meals, effectively prevent attacks of stomach agony, Gas or Indigestion, : ! Ask any good druggist about Dare’s Mentha Pepsin and he will : 2 o » thing: Pr_m i QIR AR it from the-— UNIVERSITY CAMPUS On The Inside Looking Out well lassies and all you lads, here's_ something to start the fes tivities off with: Sphinx. will not initiate new members this week end! Or, at least, so rumor quotes virlyn Moore as saying. That's too bad, because there are a few men here who would deserve this honor, if it were on a merit basis. However, there really isn’t any set code of ruleg from which these things can be figured out. Prob ably some little indiscwetions in the yvouth. of these “up-to-now” potential Sphinx men, backfired on them in their old age. politics! Politics! Politics! What was only a mild "hum before, now becomes a loud buzzing, caused by frenzied last minute lining up ot forces for the impending campus elections. However, there proba bly won't be much to this year’s campus elections. - The final result seems t, be a foregoing conclusion. It's practically a certainty that «genator” Hudson is in. John Cavender shot his blank by wait ing too long, and letting himself bhe overwhelmed by a powerful, smoothly functioning machine. The process of building the “Senator” up, had been going on for a long time. Why, even as far back as last November, somebody, sup posedly “in the know,” pointed him out to me as the next campus leader. Fraternity politics too, are he ginning t, sizzle now. It i being rumored that the Democrats have already made serious approaches to certain Progressive supporters, ana that K. A.'s Bob Stephens has been definitely selected as their choice for the Pan-Hellenic rresidency. It seems that the house that the Democrats really expect to add to their stronghold is A. T. O. but the Progressives are quite skeptical about the possibil ity of the A. T. O.’s falling into line with the minority group. However, should this happen, the Democrats are still faced with de feat unless they can draw one other house over to their side, for this would divide the votes of the eighteen fraternities up evenly, thus making it necessary for Pres ident Joe Thomas to cast his vote, which would undoubtedly keep the balance of power in the Progres sives’ favor. This is pretty com plicated business and there should be plenty happening within the next few days. Tuesday night, Red and Black editor Hargrave received a tele gram from the Literary Digest, asking him for his opinions on the college graduate's chances of ob faining employment now, the four year man who returns t, take graduate work, and on the general economic conditions in the South sow. In reply to all this, Har grave was optimistic over the graduate’s opportunity to find a job, and over general economic conditions, expressing himself to the effect that he thought that ev prything was showing definite signs of being on the upgrade. However, he did not favor taking graduate work, unless it was in the nature of research, on the ground that it was only a tempor ary refuge from reality. All this is very interesting, and it will be especially interesting to note, in six months from June, when he will be graduated trom the Uni versity, whether he has changed these views or not. Week-End Road Map —With Detours : Officially, Little Commencement week-end opens with the Georgia- Auburn baseball game, Friday at 4 p. m. on Sanford field, but it you feel as if you need a little tfreshening up before the ewvening’s trying affairs begin, you might go over to the Phyhical Education puilding and swim awhile with the K. A.'s who will be already there. Afterwards you better rush back home (and you should still be able to find it with ease, this early in the week-end) to get dressed, es pecially if you intend making the Pelican dinner-dance at 7:30 at the Georgian hotel. If you don't go to the Pelican affair, you can always drop by the Chi Phi house, which will be open to receive all week-end, to chat for a few min utes and stay for a spot, before going down to Woodruff hall for the first of the three dances. When you get inside Woodruff hall you'll think you're in a swamp (‘cause that's what the Landscape Archi tecture club wants you to think), so don’t think you're seeing things Subsequently, yvou'll bhe dancing to the tunes of Mal Hallett and his orchestra, but of .course, if yvou feel that vou must rest and.relax awhile, there are always the fra ternity booths that you can visit— they’ll be lit up (?) by electrified Greek letters to identify each one. The grand march comes at 11:00 o'clock — this is just to let you know when to come back. from where vou've been in the interim. The dance is over at 1 a. m., and from now on you can use your own judgment, but as I think your motto for the week-end should be “Be Prepared,” I am going to of fer some suggestions. From Wood ruff hall, you can drive up Lump kin, stop in at the Sigma Nu buf fet supper and stay for a spot. Of course. after a while, you might drop in to see their mext door reighbors, the Chi Phis, Why still will be receiving and holding open house. Then you can drive up Lumpkin to Dougherty, where you turn left and hit into Prince. Now, the Lambda Chi Alphas are going to hold open house, but if you didn’t quite get around to having anything to eat at the last place, you can keep on going to the Delta house where another ‘buffet supper should ba in nrog ress. You might stay here for a little while, and then keep =oing in the same directior dewn Prinee until you hic the A. L. T. housa. fl ens hotw Wb st 3 ke “‘l's“‘ iy wa ‘?‘}-«?’s;w_;- . fi By HYMAN J. ARONSTAM gandwich, anyhow, you can hunt up my friend Woman-Hater Bill Ray, who will be with one of his own hometown’s best talent, and say, “Hey". ~After you and Bill Ray get through making “Hey,” at ecach other, you might g, a little farther down Prince and drop in at the Theta house. There should be another buffet supper here, but vou know how those things are. Stay for a spot anyhow. Then vou can sort of eruise up a-ways. to Milledge, where you turn left and go to Hill, and then turn left again. Now whoa! Here's where you have to stop In at the Sigma Chi house. You can hunt Tom Dozier up here, and say, “Hey again,” for me. You better stay here for a spot and then drop in at the A. T. O. house, where breakfast is being served at 6 a. m. PFrom here, the Pi Kappa Phi house is within a stone‘s throw, and they've got a swell radio, so yvou might as well drop in there and listen to it for a while. Then of course, you cross to the other side of the street and walk down a little way to the Lodge—some thing should be happening here, but if you crave food, the K. A. house is serving breakfast too, so, vou might try and get something there. They tell me that the Chi Phis are serving breakfast at 10 a. m., se that if you missed up at the other tw, places, you can just come around to Lumpkin street and see these people. From ‘now on, for a wnile, there isn't much of anything t, do. At 4 Yeloek though, you can either go to the ball game, or to the S. A. E. house where they're going to have an FEaster Egg hunt—a lit tle late in the season for it, but vou won't mind. Then there's the tea dance at Woodruff hall, after which you'd better get home some how, and make ready for the last dance. This one starts at 9 o'clock and ends at midnight, and at the conclusion of this dance you can g 0 over to the K. A. house for a little buffet supper. Here you can eay. “Hey, Cokey! Hey, Mary!" Thanks. And then you can go on down Hancock, get on to Prince, 62 OTHER “RED HOT” SPECIALS SATURDAY AND MONDAY! MOTHERS! It will pay you to visit Qur Boys' Department while shop ping in our store, as we have a complete line of New Spring Mercha™ dise for the Boys—Pants, Shirts, Blouses, Sweaters and Overalls. 5% Saturday and Monday for Special Values in our many departments. SPECIAL! One Lot of Men’s $1.25 WORK PANTS 98c Saturday and Monday Selling! Just Received 50 Dozen BELK’S LONG STAPLE 220 Weight Denim OVERALLS Special Saturday and Monday Lot of 30 Dozen’'s Men’s UNDERSHIRTS Special Saturday and Monday 15¢ For Each Garment Regular SI.OO Shirts 30 Dozen Men’s —NEW PATTERNS— -79¢ o 2 for $1.50 100 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S NEW SPORT OXFORDS SEE OUR CLAYTON AND WASHINGTON STREET WINDOWS FOR SPECIAL VALUES WE OFFER EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK' GALLANT.BELK CO. Athens’ Newest, Largest and Fastest Growing Department Store CLAYTON STREET WASHINGTON STREET Eleven Teams Entered In Diamond Ball Loop; * " One Other Is Needed The Diamond Ball ieague will begin play on Monday, April 30, it wasg decided at a recent meeting of the officers-and managers held at the Athens Sporting Goods Store. . Eleven teams have already en tered, and one other will be taken in before the entries close. Some of the teams have not yet secured concerss to back them, but the fol towing have definitely decided to spongor teams: Citizens’ Pharma cy, Independent Grocery company, Townes' Store, Hanna Manufactur ing company, and Atheng Manu facturing company. ’ The league members have adopt ed a 12-inch ball, the same one as .sed last year. Jack Frost, of the University ot heorgia, has been elected president of the league, and Comer White had was made secretary and treas urer. THE ONE AND ONLY ‘Winston Guest, the only 10-goal handicap indoor polo player in the world, will lead a team of eastern ers in' the National! Indoor Polo tournament at Chicago, April 21-28. i and drop in to see the Lambda Chi Alphas, who will also be having a buffet supper. After you leave kere, drive down a little farther, and you'll be at the A. E. Pi house, where open house will be held. From here you just turn left on Milledge and go down un til you come to the Pi K. A. house, where buffet supper will be served. And from here, you just keep right on down Milledge to the Phi Eps who will be holding open house, and their open houses really are open. Oh yes, while you're there, please say, “Hey, Goldjob!"” for me. Thanks. Then to climax the whole week-end, about-face on Milledge, go as far as Lumpkin, and turn left taking the Macon road. Drive aleng for about twenty miles, and you’ll come to the place where the Tau Eps are entertaining., , You can’t miss it—and you shouldn’t. And with this, T draw the curtain on the week-end. OFf course, all this is merely suggestions, but vou can use it for a guide. Well, I'll be seein’ ya. Special Saturday 10A. M. GALLANT-BELK CO. C Remnant Sale 3¢, —This will be the last Remnant Sale at this price as the merchandise has advanced so much we cannot hold the price to this fig: ure again. Whites, Blondes and Other Colors Special Saturday at Only $1.49! THURSDAY, APRIL 1o 193, R —————— ROUTE (5 00T e e —— Curves to Be Straighteneq And Paving Done ¢, Re. located Highway e —— The relocation of t}e Winter. ville road as planned py County Engineer H. K. Ni("lmlsqn “'“.] involve an gntirely ney stretch of approximately one mile and the straightening of curves for thé rest of the distance, it y,, = vealed to the Banner-Hepalg t day. The new road wil run frop the . O'Kelley ' residence on the Lexington road to Hale's stopg o the old Winterville route. |y thig way, it was explained, the pav ing distance will be shorteneq by taking advantage of g eXtra mile of the already-paveq Lexjng. ton Righway, ~ This road will give casy acoesg to the new airport. For the rest of the. distance from Hale's storg to Winterville, the road wiy p, straightened and other slight ;changes made. County commig. sioners gave authority to County Clerk Tate Wright and My Nich. olson to sign right-of-way deedg for this route, at the Mmeeting ‘held here Tuesday. It is believeq ‘that this work will be completeq 'soon ani work on the road will begin in the near future. Ope of the types of paving on the Mop. roe road will be used there, It was also revealed that ity 'week the state will let contraoi ‘for the _straighening of the day. igevrous curves on the Lexingtg, highway ‘just outside the Athens : city "limits. BABY SEA SERPENT VICTORIA, B. €— (B) —old Caddy and Amy Hiaschuckaluck Cadborosaurus, Pacific northwes sea serpents, have been visited by the stork, Jordan river people be lieve. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lindner and Mr. and Mrs. A. Cox re ported they saw the infant, which was about 25 feet long. They have: named in the youngster “Jorda.” SPECIAL! 50 Dozen Men’s Full Cut Blue Chambray Work Shirts - A49¢ ~ Limit 2 to a Customer! 100 Dozen Men’s SHIRTS and SHORTS Special—Saturday and Monday! 19c¢ For Each Garment 30 Dozen Men’.s Regular 79c Shirts IN NEW FANCY PATTERNS 59c¢c 2 for SI.OO MEN’S STRAW HATS In Wide Variety of Styles 49¢c * $2.95 GET YOURS NOW!
