Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX-A
A thens District Counties Elect IMWBSCMS
L "e ‘ )
(F MAIN INTEREST
i
Several Nearby Counties
» Sending Legislators Back
Wi ithout Opposition
_ While the governor's race has
exteeded in interest any of the
political campaigns which come 10
. a close next Wednesday, several
. counties in this section have ex
pgrienced hot battles for the state
legislature.
Over in Oconee county, Roy
Thrasher is campaigning for re;
nomination to the legislature in |
the Democratic primary Wednes- |
day, with M. L, Bond opposing !
him. Oconee county is entitled to
one seat in the legislature. A x-acel"
is also on between H. A. Clr
fthers and J. W. Carrington of|
Tow county, for the privilege
representing that distriet in
~ the senate. Oconee county is in
- that district. ’
In Franklin county, Rush Bur
ton, incumbent, and Worley !
. Adams, Royston attorney, are |
fighting it out to represent that
. county in the legislature. Mr.’
Bt’l@bn is editor of the Lavonia |
Pmes. Linton Johnson of, Roys
ton, Talmadge Bowers of Canon
and Dick Baker of Royston are
mpg a hot campaign for the
senate.
«In Hart county, Representative
T, 0. Herndon is coasting along,
. avithout opposition, for the legisla
ture, while James H. Skelton, sr.,
of Hartwell, who several years
. ago was president pro-tem of thv!
. genate, and a member of that
~ body several times, is unopposodl
for the senate from that district.
Three candidates are in the race
- for representative from Jackson
~ ecounty, H. O. Williams, Roland
. Brooks and L. C. Alien, the lat
ter seeking re-nomination. Jack
. son has two representatives in the |
legislature. l
~ln Walton county, E. L. Almzmd!
and J. T. Preston, incumbents, |
~ are seeking re-nomination for that |
county’s two seats in the ngislu-l
. ture. Carithers and Cal‘ringtong
are also engaged in a ‘senatorial|
fight in Walton, it being part of |
the district which comprises Wal- |
ton, Oconee and Barrow. '
- In Wilkes county, Editor J. E.
‘Stoddard, W. H. Griffin and C. E.
Sutton * are campaigning for the
mshtum. ‘Wilkes county has
nly one seat in the legislature.
" In Oglethorpe county, T. Reese
‘ Watkins is unopposed for nomina
tion ag that county’s representative
in the legislature and in Elbert
county T. F. Kelly is the only
canfifdate for the legislature. Judg
ing by the newspapers published
. In this district, the governor’s race
hag not been injected into the leg
iglature races to any great extent.
‘ Most of the candidateg are making
it elear that they are not partisan
to any of the gubernatorial candi
dates.
Athens Gardener Has
Coffeec Bean Patch;
Son Grows Pumpkins
‘N. C. Hammond of 1476 Fast
Broad street Friday gave the per
sonnel of the Banner-Ferald the
opportunity of seeing one of the}
largest beans ever grown in this
part of the country; howm'm-,‘
these beans, known as coffee beans,
are ;grown abundantly in south
_eastern Texas.
" The demensions of the bhean
were: 13 inches. long and 3 1-2]
*inches circumference and welghs|
_about one-half of a pound. These
béans are used in Texas for max
ing coffee and can be used when
-about half grown.
Mr. Hammond’s little 5 vear old
m, Nathan is greatly interested in
ecultivation of one pumpkin |
_vime he' planted,. The vine now
has 17 large pumpking on it nond
of which weigh less than 14
pounds.
“Mr. Hammond expressed his be
lief .that when grown the pumpkins
will weigh 50 pounds or more
Squash of Unusual
Size Exhibited Here
A squash of extraordinary size,
W& brought to the news depart
et of this paper vesterday hy
P? m&zue whose residence is on
: ¢ arke county route No. 3.
~ This variety is known as the
~ healing squash ang sometimes ar- |
tains a length of more than four
feet which is the length of the!
one brough; to the Banner-Herald |
office. Besides being four feet
long the wvegetable was ten inches
. In_circumference and weighed '8 |
"*:?l'he name given to the squash
%figfit‘:flhuted to the fact that aftofl
gg .been cut while on the vinol
i‘gihgls at the place cut and con- |
E‘,; ‘!‘9 ETOW, ‘
- |
. TOUGH TO BE POOR! i
| WBEADING, Pa.—(f)—Police pit- |
fed a tattered. old man they found |
?pghg on the park benches. They
Jet him sleep, then raised $2 tu‘
~ buy him shoes. .
| .\When again found in the park, |
_he was sent to city hall. There |
_gave his name as Edward |
i* er, 60, no address: I
Jfim ien police searched him they |
found:
#5250 in gold. ‘
+ S3BO in paper money.
..8100 in Liberty honds.
. %o gold watches.
Bav ngs account bank books
howing SIO,OOO in deposits.
News Events in Winterville
WINTERVILLE, Ga.—Miss Eve
lyn Hubbard visited friends here
last week.
' Mise Lucile Edwards is rapidly
lrwm'cring from the mumps.
' Mige Jane Coile visited Mr. and
| Mrs, J. S. Coile and Mrs. T. N.
I(‘.uinvs last week.
i Miss Ernestine Head made a
| brief visit to out community
i Thursday.
| Miss Louisa Kroner Ileft Ilast
!\'wr-k for Alamo where she will
| teach in the high school during the
lmming school year.
| T. E. L. SUNDAY SCHOOL
'CLASS MEETS WEDNESDAY
| The T. E. L. Sunday school class
lmnt at the home of Mrs. Foster
Anthony for the regular monthly
imwting at 4 p. m. Wednesday,
lSoptember sth. After comments
by Mrs. H. O. McWaters on the
Sunday school lesgon, a business
meeting was held. Afterwards, de
licious refreshments, consgisting of
ice cheam and cake, were served by
‘the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Thom
‘as Glenn Anthony. The following
members of the class enjoved the
happy occacsion made possible by
th& generous nospitality of the hos
tegs: Mesdames Asbury Gunter, R. |
J. Chandler, Ernest Yongkin, N.
0. McWaters, B. L. O'Kelley, Lita
Towns, C. 8. Coile. Royv Emerick,
Obie Dawson, and Mrs. J. R. Pul-}
liam. 1
HOME DEMONSTRATION
CLUB HAS MEETING
The Home Demonstration eclub
had a very interesting meeting last
Tuesday afternoen, at which time
Mis& Dolvin demonstrated on Scrap
Pook making. She gave a copy of
the directions for 5 good home
made paste and the making of at
tractive covers for the book. The
ladieg present selected construction
paper to suit their taste and there
found pictures to paste on this fol
der which was mf&de at the meet
ing, further suggestiong were, made
by Misg Dolvin about the comple
tion of the Scrap Books which will
be placed on display at the fair
later in the fall. Any ladieg de
giring to make scrap books may
obtain a copy of these directions
from Migg Dolvin or any member
present at the meeting.
Announcements were made con
cerning the county fair which ig to
be held in Athens this fall Fur
ther information about the list of
prizeg ete., will be announced later.
~ Another item of interest at the
‘meeting was the distribution of re
port hlanks for the keeping of reec
orders by the members anfl project
chairmen. g
The following members of the
club were present: Mrs. G. C. Pit
tard, Mrsg. J. H, Glenn, Mrs. N. O.
| McWaters, Mrs., George O'Kelley,
{.\Tif‘fi Marion Coile,
, S
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. J.
. Dean regret their departure
from our ecommunity but wish them
| Social News From Danielsville
WOMAN’'S CLUB MEETS
The Danielsville Woman’s club
met on Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the club house, with the
president, Mrs, R. H. Gordon,
presiding. After singing “My
Georgia Land,” the Collect was
read bp the club in unison. During
the business session four new
members were welcomed. They
were Mrs. W. G. Coffee, Misses
Martha Carmichael, Sarah Lou
Bullock and Irene Hardman,
Miss Sara Lou Bullock pre
sented a very interesting program
on “Fine Arts—Painting.” Mrs. C.
E. Adams gave the “History of
Painting.” A famous painting,
“The Horse Fair”” was presented
by Miss Myra Willilams. Another
famous painting, “The Whistler's
Mother,” was given' by Mrs. Neal
E. Darby. Miss Christine Gordon
sang a lovely solo, “Sugar Cookie
Soldiers,” after which the pro
gram was concluded by INiss
Irene Hardman telling some very
‘!nteresting things on “Current
lArt."
During the social hour, the club
drove over to the country home
}of Mrs. W. 8. San(’m‘s and en
joyed delicious scuppernongs.
'W. M. S. MEETS 3
! The W. M. S. of the Baptist
church met Wednesday afternoon
‘at the home of Mrs. J. F. L.
Bond, with the president, Mrs. J.
T. Murray, presiding. The follow
ing program was rendered:
Hymn—*“Come Thou Fount.”
Prayer—Mrs. J. F. L. Bond.
Missionary Footsteps in China—-
Nrsi J. ¥. L. Bond.
Baptist Footsteps in Japan—
Mrs. Elco Huff.
Today's Baptist Footsteps in the
Orient—Mrs. E. H. Vickery.
My Part in the Orient — Miss
Marceline Williams.
Hymn—*“Amazing Grace.” ‘
Prayer—Mrs. R. T. Broome. |
During the social hour Mrs.
Bond and Mrs. Murray served
deicious refreshments,
PERSONALS
Mr. Claude Massey, Misses
Jeanette and Mary Lou Massey of
Atlanta were guests of Mrs. Z\lar}"
Sorrells Sunday.
Mesdames D. A. Moseley, R.
T. Broome, R. C. Griffeth and W.
D. Graham attended the executi\‘el
board meeting of the Madison
County - Federation of Women's
clubs Tuesday ' afternoon ut the
home of Mrs. H. H. Hampton in
Colbert.
Mrs. A. S. Dalton and children
returned Sunday from the Caroli-
'\\'c-n in their new home in Arnolds
ville,
'WINTERVILLE APPRECIATES
| NEW ROAD TO ATHENS
‘ Surely, it will not be amissg to
i('xpl‘t"SS the appreciation of the
j(*nmmunity for our new road s’
| Atheng in a soc al column.
t Anthough it s not completed,
ilr.n-u! has beea made so mumuch
ln:m‘e convenient since many of the
| dangerous curves have been elimi
!n:ltod and the road has been wid
ioned and top soiled for the most
fpzu‘t. When the pavement is com
| pleted, Winterville will have even
I more reason to feel justly proud of
lnur country which is one of the
| most progressive in the state or na
| tion.' Our community wants to co
’opm‘ate in advancing toward even
| greater progress now and in the
future. - |
COUNTY CANNERY ‘
KEEPING BUSY .
' The county cannery at the Wln-g
terville school building, under the
supervision of Mr. J. H. Wllson,l
vocational teacher, at Winterville
and the Demonstration school at
the Coordinate college continues to
‘keep busy five days in the week.
More than 3,500 cans have bheen
filled since the cannery started late
in the summer. Many, no doubt,
will be interested in learning that
two beeves have already been can
ned, although cooler weather for
meats is preferable.
Anybody in the county desiring
goods to be preserved for alter use
may secure very reasonable terms:
preparing of food for canning, low
cost of cans, and a very little fuel.
If any one hag an extra amount of
food at home, a little effort to
wards ite conservation wil] prove
a great economy later.
The friends of Mr. Obie Dawson
are greatly interested in hig Im
proved condition since his return
from Atlanta where he received
treatment 4t the hospital.
PLAY PRESENTED BY
Y. W. A. GIRLS SUCCESS
The play entitled “The Man in
the Green Shirt” presented by the
Y. W. A. girlg in the school audi
torium, Friday night, Sept. Tth was
a dramatic success.
An appreciative audience enjoy
ed the entertainment furnished by
our Jocal talent. Although the
cast of characters was made up of
amateurs, the skill and technique
of real acting- digplayed itself in
many of the roles. Everybody spent
a profitable evening. A worthy sum
wag realized from the proceeds of
the admission prices which were
very reasonable.
Mrs. E. M. Lewis and Mrs. R.
D. Spruce, mother and gister of
Mrs. A. E. Barton, who have been
vigiting here for severa] days re
turned to their home in Macon last
week.
Misg Lou Reeta Barton and Mr,
and Mrs. E. E. Bennett, of At
lanta, visited their brother Rev. A.
E. Barton one day last week,
nas and Virginia.
Miss Martha Larrimore of Dan
ville, Va., was the guest of Miss
Lucy Gholston Saturday night.
Mr. Pat Dalton will leave Sep
tember 14th for Chapel Hill, N. C.,
where he will enter the University
of North Carolina.
Mrs. H. G. Bannister of Ta,
Mrs. Hutcheson of Senpoa, and
Mrs. William Keys of Atlanta
were visiting here Monday after
noon.
The many friends of Mrs.
George Griffeth wid be glad to
know she is improving after sev
eral days’ illness.
Mr. and Mrs, W. ¥. Wimberly
of Charlotte, N. C., and Mr. Paul
Campbell of Nahunta spent the
week-end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Campbell.
Mr. W, D. Meadow of Millen
‘pent the week-end with his fam
ily here.
l Those in Athens Saturday after
noon were Misses Virginia Mose
|ley and Lucy Gholston, Mrs. W.
D. Gholston and Mrs, N. E.
Darby.
| Quite a crowd attended court
| here this week.
i Friends of Mrs. W. D. Meadow
!are glad to know she is able to be
;up again after having had a light
i attack of diptheria.
| Mrs. Ben Thornton, jr. and
| little daughter, Jean, of Decatur
| spent several days this week with
| Miss Virginia Moseley. ‘
+ Mr. O. E. Stewart of New York
is spending some time with his
grandmother, Mrs. Georgia Gor
don. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Graham and
Mrs. Fannie Lee Gholston spent
| Sunday in Atlanta. J
, Mrs.. George Whitehead of Co
' mer was the guest of Mrs. Nel]l
| Murray and Mrs. Lizzy “‘helch’
' Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Smith and
Miss Margaret Smith of Atlanta
spent the week-end with Mrs.
Georgia Gordon.
. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hitchcock
of Elberton and Mr. Alvin Hard-’
man visited relatives here recent-’
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Bugene Huff and |
Mrs. W. D. Graham spent Satur
day in Atlanta.
Miss Ruth Tabor of Macon
spent the week-end with her
mother, Mrs. J. C. Tabor.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Hardman
and family were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Hardman
Sunday in Colbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Mattox of
Murphy, N. C., are visiting rela
tives here this week. T
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
l .
|
Jackson Committee
Fi Out Li
- Figures t Lint
|
- Cotton Allotments
By W. HILL HOSCH
Jackson County Agricultural
Agent, :
JEFFERSON, Ga.~—The allot
ments of lint cotton that will be
allowzd ginned free of tax will be
figured out this week by the dif
ferent community and Jackson
county <committees.
It will likely be several days
before there will be amy regular
tax exemption certificates issued
by the state allotment board.
Since this is true we will issue
interim certificates, or temporary
certificates, so that cotton produc
ers may gin cotton as they har
vest some. These interdim certifi
cates will not be issued for more‘
than 50 percent of the allotment
on any farm.
Interim Certificates
W. H. Maley, Jackson county
assistant in cetton adjustment un
der the Bankhead act, will have
charge of issuing the tax exempt
ion certificates to all farmers in
Jackson county. Mr. Maley will!
issue the interim cretificates as|
well as the regular certificates. ‘
Any farmer in Jackson countyl
who wishes -to gin cotton at an |
early date may make application;
for interim certificates to Mr.
Maley. Mr. Maley’s office will be|
in county agent’s office at Jeffer
son, Ga. ]
Where there 1s more than one
person interested in the cotton
crop, that is, say, the andlord and
one, two, or thrée or more crop
pers and/or tenants, it is advis
able that all interested in the
crop agree on one person to han
dle the interim certiticates as well
as the regular tax exemption cer
tificates for that farm and this
person will be known as the
“trustee.”
The different community com
mitteemen have some blanks that
cotton producers may get and pre
sent. t all people interested in
crop on farm so that they may
sign agreeing to name a certain
person as trustee to handle their
tax exemption certificates. Where
there is more than one interested
in the crop it is advisable that
the trustee be named and the
blank that is filled out and then
bring the blank and apply to Mr.
Maley for tax exemption -certifi
cates.
BOGCART NEWS
———————————————— i —————————— T — T
BY R. L. PINION, JR.
Mr. T. P. Cantrell and daughter,
Josephine, are spending a few days
in Penfield.
Rev. Charlie Tidwell has return
ed home after attending a two
weeks religious meeting in Minfor,
Alabama.,
Mr. Press Wise and family, of
Miami, Fla. are spending several
weeks with friends and relatives
here.
Mr. W. J. WiHis of Aiken, S. C.
is spending a few days with Mr
and Mrs. R. L. Pinion.
Anyone wishing to take the
Home Economics course is urged
to be present at school Monday.
The teacher has not vet been se
lected but is expected to be select
ed Mondayv.
TEACHING WITH TURNIPS
OJUS, Fla—(#)—As Ojusg chil
dren start for school their moth
ers probably will ask:
“Johnny, do you have your hooks
ang turnips?’
A home economics supervisor
has worked out a plan through
which children may trade farm
grown products to the school
cafeteria for hot lunches.
Miss Martha Patat of Athens is
visiting: Mr. and Mrs. G, L.
Williams and family.
Miss Marceline Williams is at
tending business College in 'Ath
ens.
Those to attend school next
week at the University of Georgia
for emergnecy teachers are Mrs.
W. D. Sanders, Mrs. Neal E.
Darby, Mrs. Homer McClellan,
Misses Lucille Tyner and Kathleen
Snelling.
¥ v
SRR T i
e R SRTE
SRR 8 o
, j When Clark takes lovely Joan [
. ‘”“‘L‘ 0l in his arms .. . it's the i
§ 0& o 8 | grandest thrill the screen
: TR E | can give! Because you ask-
TERE G F : L
; TERE S i ed for an encore to “Dancing -
| . @ Lady” .. . the screen’s per- E
SN G WM sect lovers are together again. L
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TSRS a o
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S JOAN CLARK
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@: PALACE THURSDAY
- : ¥
i FRIDAY
s o b
j LA SCHOOL OPENS
- DURING PAST WEEK
| Over 300 Students Regis
, ter for 1934-35 Session
. During First 5 Days
i ILA., Ga. — Approximately 300
| students enrolled during the first
| week of the 1934-35 session of the
i]].w public school, and it is expect
| ed that many others will come into
the fold during the nex{ week or
} two, according to C. L, Veatch, su
%’perintend(-nt of the school.
. At the opening exercises last
Monday short talks were made by
Dave Freeman, chairman of the
board of trustees; Rev. T. C.|
' Hardeman of Commerce and Supt. |
Soatah 8 |
Miss Edith Whitehead welcomed
the new teachers on behalf of the
old members of the faculty, and
Miss Ruth Shankle responded. Mrs.
Stovall, president of the Parent-
Teacher association, also said a
few words of welcome,
The complete personnel of the
faculty follows: High school—C. L,
Veatch., Commerce, superintendent
and teacher of agriculture; Lester
Persels, Athens, mathematics and
English; Miss Emily Johnson, El
berton, English and languages ana
Miss Martha O’'Farrell, Athens,
science and home economics.
Grammer school — Miss Edith
Whitehead, Watkinsville, seventh
grade; Mrs. Bertha Freeman, Ila,
six grade; Miss Ruth Shankle,
Commerce, fifth grade; Miss Mar
gayet Vickery, Hartwell, fourth
grade; Mrs. Langford, Ila, third
grade; Mrs. J. H. Adams, Ila, sec
ond grade; Miss Grace Hancock,
Athens, first grade and Miss Fran
ces Wood, Commerce, music and
expression.
Miss Minnie Belle
Wofford, Statham,
Weds Elberton Man
STATHAM—Mr. and Mrs. W. A
Wofford of Statham, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Minnie
Belle, to Mr. Clark Tate of Elber
ton and Thomaston, Ga., Thursday,
September 6th, at Griffin, Ga. The
ceremony was performed in the
presence of a few friends of the
bYide and groom.
The bride is the eldest of three
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wofford
and is a young woman of unusual
personal charm. She completed
her education at Teachers college,
now part of the TUniversity of
Cleorgia at Athens.
The groom {is the son of Mr. and
Myrs. Ora E. Tate, sr., of Elberton,
Georgia and a descendant of old
promment_f_amilies of Georgla. Fe
attended the University of Georgia
at Athens one year and was gra
duated with honors from FHrskine
college, Due West, S. C., 1n:1929,
Mr., Tate holds a very responsi
ble positlon with the government
farm rehabilitation program in
Thomaston, and the couple will
make their home in that city.
- Chinese Stick to
Strange. Delicacies
As We Try Others
NEW YORK—(#)—While Amer
ican restauranteurs busy them
selves in striving for new culinary
styles in keeping with repeal, the
Chinese gourmets are sticking to
their strange delicacies of bear’s
paw soup, blind chickens and other
rare dishes.
From Shanghai comes an ae
count by the Associated Press cqr
respondent describing some of the
choicer dishes the Chinese enjoy.
A shark fin soup heads the list
of Chinese delicacies, hecaus¥
shark fin soup costs abouy S3O U.
S. in Shanghai's best-known res
taurant.
Another much prized dish is “a
struggle between dragon and tig
er.”
This consists of snake meat and
fox meat, cooked together. Amerl
can stomacks would revolt at this
combination, but Chinese eat it
with gusto. They consider it a]
great body-builder. |
Fresh bear’s-paw soup is alsc
JUDGE SUTTON ASKS
CLARKE COUNTY VOTE
e e
Judge I. H. Sutton of the Court
of Appeals of Georgia, is 5 candi
date to succeed himself and asks
the support of voters of Clarke
county in & paid advertisement ap
pearing. in this issue o the Ban
ner-Herald.
He wag elected in 1932 for an un
expired term and now seeks the
full term. He was judge of the
superior court of the Northeastern
Judicial Circuit for six years, but
bhas been on the Court of Appeals
for only two vears. Judge ‘Sutton
feels he is entitled to a full term.
F . 7
'Farm Income This
~ Year to Be Billi
~ InSpite of Drought
In spite of the worst drought in ;
history, farm income will be near
ly a billion dollars greatar this year
than 1933, according to Chester C.
Davis, administrator of the Agri
cultural” Adjustment Act. By re- |
storing the farmer’s market em
ployment has been’ increased in |
cities and a quickened pulse beat |
for industry and commerce hag re- f
sulted throughout the land, he de- ‘
clared recently. i
“Let us remember where wei
were led by uncontrolled produc-}
tion”, Mr. Davis said. “With bank- |
ruptey prices the lowest in rec-!
orded history and enormous sur- ‘
pluses of wheat and cotton, to- |
bacco and meat, we had in 1932 |
and early 1933 the longest bread
lineg and the greatest uneémploy
ment in our history. The present
farm program points to the ma
tion’s welfare—if his erops can ex
change at a fair pricce, the Am
erican farmer wil] do hig part to
ward making and keeping our na- l
tion the best fed and clothed in the l
world.” !
As an example of what has hap- ’
pened in the last 15 months, Mr. |
Davis pointed to cotton. With a |
world supply of about 26 million |
bales, or two vears’ American crop [
he said, this community was sell- ’
ing at five to six cents a pmmfl"
in March, 1933. More than one |
million contracts were signed by |
farmers, and ipcluding benefit and ‘\
rental payments, growers r‘!Oublc\di‘
their dncome last yvear over fhei‘
previous crop. This vear with a |
24 per cent signi-up of farmers cot- |
ton is selling at more than 12 cents ||
a pound. :
On wheat and tobaeco there has ||
likewise been a great inerease ini'
value as the program begun to take |
effect, Mr. Davig declared. and!
while the corn and hog m'nzl’am';‘
has bheen most difficult of all. he |
said that the corn helt is now on |
the threshold of reaping the hene- |
fits of this campaign. } }i
frequently served at’ Chinese feasts.f
It has little to recommend it in the!
way of taste, bu;y the bear paws!
are rare and expensive, ang that%
puts the dish over.
Blind chickens, rafsed in utter‘
darkness in restricted quarters—so
that the flesh is tender and the
bones soft—are highly favored.’
served in any style.
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e
CHESTER
MORRIS
| PALACE — MONDAY
MARION NIXON 15¢ ADMISSION
-
Survey to Determine
-
Quantity of Surplus
A survey to determine the quan
tity and location of surplus hay is
now underway by direction of Dr,
C. W. Warburton, director of fed
eral extension work, it was learn
ed here yesterday. The necessity
for a large supply of forage for the
drought area is anticipated and the
information is required now, he
says in order that those in need
during the winter may be advised
‘where it can he obtained.
The survey is being made
through eounty agents, who have
been requested to make a thorough
canvasg of their counties and lo
cate every producer who expects to
have a car or more of hay to sell.
Information as to the type and
character of hay available is de
sired also. ,
“We need this information to
TO The V oters!
—I will speak on the subject of “POLITI
CAL INDEPENDENCE” from 8:15 to 8:45
P.M., over the local Radio Station WTFI,
on the evening of Monday, next.
—llf Mr. Dorsey Davis and Mr. Preston Al
mand will report at that time, | will give
them the period from 8:30 to 8:45 with
out cost.
LAMAR C. RUCKER
CANDIDATE FOR THE STATE SENATE
HE was the life of the purfy—
a practical joker who never
missedia chance to get a lough
—at the other fellow's expense! .-
But the tables were turned—ond
you'll laugh yourself tired as the
joker's most embarrassing
: momenis!
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER g |
B e
bring abput the most divec and
economical movement of hay ang
forage from surplus tq defijt
areas,” Dr. Warburto, said, ang
in addition to the Namey of fa),.
ers producing surplus hay, he agk.
ed that a complete list of all ghp.
pers or wholesale deajcps in hay
be furnished.
County agents, realizing the g,
mand for hay and forage Crops
have been conducting g vigoroys
campaign for several weels urg.
ing that all' crops be harvesteq
which may be utilizeq for feeq,
While Georgig ordinarily imports
hay from the west largely, notjca
has already been given that theps
will be no hay available from this
section for consumption elsewherg,
and that it will be necessary i
many cases for hay to he shipped
into areas which, under normal
conditions, produce a surplys,
«Farmers expecting to proguce a
surplus of hay are urged to notify
the local county agent in order tp,,
‘he ‘may advise Dr. Warburton oo
the gquantity of hay which wiyj e
available,
