Georgia Historic Newspapers

    PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
üblished every evening, except Saturday and Sunday
. . By Athens Publishing Co. Entered at the
- os &t Athens, Ga., as second class mall Matter.
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ey O OO ——
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|
A Thought For The Day
. ———
—_-_————————'—
Neither was the man created for the woman; i
but the woman for the man.—ll. Corinthians 2:9. |
]
Let still the woman take,an elder than her- i
weif: so wears she to him; so sways she level in |
her husband’s heart.—Shakespeare. ; l
————————— - — ]
) |
{ CATTON’S COMMENT I;
< _BY BRUCE CATTON __ ____ l
’l‘h_e gystem whereby the American government
paid its farmers to grow less food, in a time when
many people were having a hard time finding
enough to eal, is on the verge of being dismantled,
acco ding to recent advices from Washington.
" In its place, it is said, may come a scheme where
by the necessary qrop restriction will be attained|
l|l§ough retirement of marginal land. And while any
restrictive plan may look odd to people brought 4p
in the belief that a granary can't be too full, it |
seems obvious that t-e new idea would be a good
deal more logical than the old.
IL . e
The Department of Agriculture hopes to kill two
bl;':ds"bwith one stone. It wants to check soil erosion
Qg}"wgll as to eliminate over-production. The retire
ment. of ymarginal lands offers itself as a program
which can accomplish both ends. ’
Urder present plans, approximately $1,000,000,000
of public works funds will be used to set up and
finance the land retirement program.
. Experts believe that millions of acres now being
“ggr?.med should be withdrawn from production. In
_the first place, their cultivation makes them es
pecially subject to erosion by wind and water.
2 jved of ite original cover, the topsoil is irre
; übly dissipated; eventually, if present trends
¥éontimue unchecked, the land will be, permanently
itess. !
_g x;ddition, this land contributes directly to farm
surpluses. It may be a huard pill to swallow, but
pw‘ might as well recognize the fact that the Am-l
n farmer has been producing more than he
fifl&umm sell at a profit—hag been doing it ever
seimce the World war.
& Wnless his lost markets can be restored—and that,
E vf§m'} present conditions, seems impossible—he
must_cut down on his production if he is to he!
prosperous. ,
5 Lhe present way of meeting that situation ml
admittedly unsatisfactory. There is something so'
nengruous about paying men to raise less wheat,
. lgzrt&a_n and hogs at a time when millions of
‘are suffering for want of food and clothing
fw,éf”é can hardly espect to make this scheme
__ The land retirement idea looks like the answer
to both problems. It calls for national planning in
Mfi% sense—a far-reaching, carefully devised
ito use our agricultural resources for the best
“interests of al. the people. ’ l
Dl B e |
% Benator William E. Borah of- Idaho can usually |
be counted on to have sensible ideas on the sub
jeet of internationaw .elations, and his most recent
ment on the curren crisis in Europe will prob
¢ ¢ impress most americans as an intelligent
‘summing-up of the situation,
Acked for his opinion on the outcome of Euro
:w':gotlntions, Senator Borah said:
s +"Germany will do as she pleases and the allies
“will submit to it. The Versailles treaty will be
“sera and that will he a good thing.”
H morecast sounds accurate. Germany obvious-
Jy is doing as she pleases. Only a war will stop
_her, and the allies clearly did not care to' pay that
Price. And so ior lae treaty—its defects are so ap
fiu‘ by this time, that few Americans will quar
‘ _with the senator's verdict on it.
: oW —
T :
5 CAUSED AT BIRTH
figt , Journa! of the American Medical Associa
i :&m and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine. *
g"”;?&w forms of headache you feel may be related
| to_various forms of sinus infection. When there is
4 Wflg:e as result of infection of the sinuses, the
*lpfin due to timulation of the branches of cer-
J%a’wrves‘
T 0 types of pain are frequently associated with
‘sinus disease—the neuralgic pain and the constant
_‘pain more or less localized in the region of the dis
‘eased sinus. ’
The neuralgic pain comes on usually in the morn
ing, but gradually disappears by early afternoon.
"‘!‘m eonstant pain is due to involvement of the
niembranes which line the walls of the sinus.
'f":};he headache associated with chronic sinusitis
‘s diffuse and brings with it a feeling of dullness
‘and heaviness as well as inability to concentrate.
%et;anse of the' congestion in the sinus, this. pain
may be intensified by sudden jars, stooping, severe
mental or physical effort, loss of sleep, constipa
"flon. or overeating.
. When the infection is in the maxillary sinuses in
» the cheeks, the teeth may feel ~_ender or elongated
. and the pain is usually increased by coughing.
,sfige'/.i'ng, which are above the nose, headache is
Ihe most promwinent and constant symptom.
- This headache is most severe during the morn
ing and gradually subsides toward noon.
In very severe cases the pain is intense, splitting,
. and there is throbbing with each beat of the heart,
. due to the pressure of the blood supply.
There are other sinuses, such as the ethmoid
- the sphenoid, which lie deep behind the nose
Ik;l.m.'h involve more difficult diagnosis for in
—‘flf,_?efidaches are due to many different causes, such
»amturbun(:vs of the eyes, sensitiveness to foods,
g 9_""18' of the arteries, disturbances of the Kkid
?«v;, nbalan‘ced action of the glands, and many
~ simi‘al _conditions.
%Q ere ure, fim.illy cases in which there may be
‘% ltlm-- brain itself. These, how-
SeVEr, are exceedingly rare and much more obvious
5 M be sought before one fixes on a
fi?fw an abscess of the brain as primarily re-
T gponsible for a headache.
B
i ~,:y frequent and most severe thunder
storms occur in Java. :
L | tiolr cholce. mgeauiioes. will drink
e ~ ~ it erence 1w v 'Ah" e
| ELIGIBILITY OF VOTERS
] There appears to be much confusion
}over the question of eligibility of voters
lfor the repeal of the prohibition law elec
‘tion to be held on the 15th of May. Much
of this confusion is brought about, no
doubt, over the registration of voters for
the municipal election for the offices of
city attorney and recorder to be held here
on June 3. Under the provisions of the
Act calling the. repeal election and a rul
ing by Attorney General Yeomans, only
those voters who were registered for the
1934 general election will be eligible to
vote for or against the repeal of the pro
hibition law. On the registration list for
1934 there are 2,934 qualified white
voters in Clarke county; the number of
men registered in the county is 1,967; the
number of women in the county qualified
to vote is 967. In the 216th district, which
is Athens, there are 1,613 men and 868
women registered. These voters are not
only entitled to cast their ballots in the!
election of May 15, but they are eligiblei
to vote in the municipal election of June:
3. Of course, in the election for city at-,
torney and city recorder, there will bel
several hundred eligible to vote who can-|
not vote in the prohibition election. i
BEFORE MEMORIAL DAY l
Sexton Bert G. Bisson, of the Oconeel
cemetery, is making a number of substan-|
tial improvements in preparation for thel
annual celebration in this city of Confed
erate Memorial Day. One of the improve
ments of note is the widening of the en
trance to the cemetery. To the right of
this gateway is located the burial ground
for Confederate soldiers. There lie the re
mains of a number of heroes who made
the supreme sacrifice for a cause theyl
believed to be right and for the protection '
of their homes and country. There are a’;
number of markers scattered over this hal
lowed spot; there iy a monument tower
ing over these graves, a silent tribute to
the bravery and courage of these soldiers.
Battered and discolored from time and |
storms, these markers and this monument|
present an unsightly view to visitors. Es-l
pecially, will it be unfortunate for this
condition to remain until Memorial Day
when thousands of visitors will view this
sacred spot as a tribute to the lost cause
and to the veterans who have passed on. |
These graves will be decorated with the |
season’s sweetest and most beautiful flow
ers and certainly the markers and monu
ment should be put in order. - |
The expenes of scraping and cleaning:
the markers and monument could be done
for a nominal sum. We ‘believe that the
mayor and council or the trustees of the
cemetery would be justified in making this.
small outlay of funds for a cause that is
near and dear to the hearts of the peoplel
of Athens.
PICKING ALL-AMERICAN STARS
Picking all-American stars in baseball
and football has grown to be a popular
pastime for sport writers on theé big daily
newspapers of the country. That fad hasl
grown in interest and the players singled
out as stars with the credit of All-Southern
or All-American look upon designation as
an honor of unusual merit.
However, one of the leading magazines
of the country has come forward with a
new plan, picking the administration and
officials as the most efficient. The first
pick announced goes back to the early
days of the history of this country. This
all-star cabinet is one of interest, which
will no doubt interest others in making up
a list:
“President, George Washington, 1789.
“Vice-President, Theodore Roosevelt,
1901.
“Secretary of State, John Hay, 1898.
‘ “Secretary of the Treasury, Alexander
' Hamilton, 1789.
“Secretary of War, Elihu Root, 1899.
“Secretary of Navy, William C. Whit
ney, 1885. ; |
~ “Attorney-General, Roger B. Tanery,
1831.
“Postmaster General, Amos Kendall,
1835.
“Secretary of the Interior, Franklin K.
Lane, 1913.
“Secretary of Agriculture, James Wil
son, 1897,
- “Secretary of Commerce, Herbert C.
Hoover, 1921.”
Of course, the foregoing picks is the
‘opinion of the writer for one magazine
and is open for others to make up their
{all star cabinet. We believe that such
pickings will create as much interest as
‘has the all-star football players for the
ivarious sections of the country.
’ SUGGESTED SOLUTION OF CRIME
American people are born and imbubed
{with the spirit of freedom and when they
are pressed and harrassed by the enforce
lment of a multiplicity of minor laws, they
'become resentful and resort to the viola
tion of laws of a serious character. Some
l,of the best authorities in the country on
the cause and cure for crime attribute
‘much of the violations of law to ah over
zealous enforcement of laws that are of
little consequence and more of a harras
sing character than of peace preservation.
At a recent meeting of an international
convention of police chiefs, a well known
authority on crime and law enforcemenf,
in addressing the convention, said:
“We can limit and harass human free
‘dom to such an extent that even the. nor
mally balanced individual feels that he
is oppressed and will seek unlawful means
of expressing his personality.”
. Sometimes, the activities of local and
federal officers create a resentment among
'the people that breed lawlessness and
' crime that otherwise would not be com
' mitted. More attention should be paid to
running down and apprehending real
criminals, who are a menace to society and
ithe awsof thegounfry, = "= " !
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
(7 DARK /;;;:M
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‘ %75/ % /%/ 7 il
5 S /m,,,/ W) //////,,,,/ 5 % /2// »fi/;‘ ;
\’*(-Q\ & CarLETON KENDRAKE ' W, =
AN Y ©1935 NEA SERVICE ING —HL
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Milliccnt Graves, secretary of
George Drimgold, finds her em
ployer in his office dead. |ln
panic she rushes away and reg
isters at a hotel under an as
sumed name.
Jarvis Happ, distinguished
looking stranger, recognizes
Millicent and offers to help her.
He sends her to a beauty par
lor where she is transformed
into a brunet. Happ takes her
home, introduéing her as his
secretary. His son, Norman
Happ, warns Millicent against
his stepbrother, Robert Caise,
and tells her a mysterious
woman in black ermine has
some power over his stepmothe
er.
Millicent falls asleep. A noise
wakens her and she finds a
note under her door reading,
“The woman in black ermine
is here.” Millicent dresses,
see the woman in black drive
away in a sadan. Millicent
follows in Robert Caise’s coupe,
but runs out of gas. She walks
home, sees a light in the
chautfeur’s quarters and en
ters. The 'chauffeur is dead.
Millicent, frightened, returns to
her own room. Someone has
taken the suitcase of books
which Jarvis Happ gave her to
audit, substituting another
suitcase,
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XV
Millicent tore at the fastenings
of the suitcase with frenzied fing
ers, puleld back the lid and found
that the interior was filled with
a miscellaneous assortment of
books which, by no stretch of the
imagination, could possibly have
been books of account involving
the business dealings of Jarvis
Happ and Richard Gentry.
It looked very much as though
someone had hastily gathered a
miscellaneous assortment of books,
such as could be picked un at ran
dom.
These books had heen hurriedly
thrust into the suitcase, apparent
ly without regard fop order, and
when the suitcase had been picked
up some of the books had fallen
open.
Millicent stared at the open suit
case. Evidently the substitution
had been arranged so that she
would not motice what had hap
pened until she started work on
ithe hooks. The two suitcases seem
ed to be approximately the same
size and of the same general ap
pearance. And the plan would
have worked had she not happen
ed to notice the straps which were
on the original suitcase.
At firsit . Millicent _ thought she
would . communicate with Jarvis
Happ at once. Then she decided
that that would keep her own
counsel. 'She was already mixed
up in so many strange situations
that she dared not make complete
explanations.
She was so utterly fatigued that
her brain seemed numbed. {ffe
closed the suitcase, staggered
wearily to bed, .and this time
found drowsiness almost instantly
overtaking her. She had so many
problems, so much to occupy her
mind that there was literally noth
ing to worry about—rather, there
was so much that she could not
concentrate on any one problem. '
She dropped off into dreamless
slumber.
Millicent was awakened by
knuckles pounding upon the pan
els of the door. She opened her
eyes to find that the clouds had
disappeared. The sun was stream
ing in through the windows and
the angle of the sunlight showed
her that she had slept very late
indeed. o ¢
She bounded from bed, reaching
for a robe.
“Who is it?” she asked.
The voice which answered was
unmistakably that of Jarvis Happ.
“pleage open the door,” he said
in guarded ones.
Millicent gathered the robe
around her, took a swift look at
herself in the mirror, and could
hardly refraip from giving an ex
clamation of surprise at the
strange features which stared back
at sher, She remembered then,
with a flood of conflicting emo
tions, the events of %he last few
days—the beauty shop where she
had been transformed from a
blond into a brunet.
She hurried to the door, turned
the key and opened it.
Jarvis Happ entered the room.
“I thought,” she said, “from
the tone of -your voice it was
urgent, so I didn’t stop to fix my
hair or put any color on my face.”
“Thank you,” he said, closing
the doopr carefully behind him. “It
is very urgent, and I didn’t wish
to be seen standing in the corri
dor in front of your door. The
police will be here in a few min
utes.”
“The police?”’ Millicent asked,
her eyes growing wide with alarm
as she thought of all that might
signify.
llYes.)D :
“For me?”
He shook his head.
“No,” he said, “your secret is
safe. It's anothe, matter. My
chauffeur was murdered last night
—you remember, the man who
drove us out here in the lim
ousine?”
She hadn’t anticipated the news
being broken to her in just this
way. She stood for a second star
ing at Happ and repeated the
word, “Murdered!”
“Yes,” he said, “murdered.”
“Who gid it?”
“We don’'t know.”
“When was it done?”
“Some time this morning,” Jar-~
vis Happ said, and his voice was
filled with grim portent. “I'm go
ing to find out who 'did it” he
said, “if it’s the laSt*Wet of my
life. And ,sw find ‘m
dig it, I am to be abs
and utterly without merey, regard
less of who that person may be.
Do you understand?”
She felt the color changing in
her face.
“Why,” she said, “do you say
that to me?’
“Because,” he said grimly, *“1
want it definitely understood that
1 don’t care who the person may
be—l am going to be absolutely
without mercy.”
Happ moved away from the
door. His manner became more
at ease.
“1 wanted to tell you,” he said,
“that the police were going to be
here. 1 didn’'t want you to get in
a panic when you heard them
drive up”.
“How long ago was . « . was
it discovered?”’
“Just a few minutes ago.”
“How did it happen?”
“We all of us slept late this
morning,” he said. “It had been
rather a trying day yesterday. I
could well appreciate how utterly
exhausted you were, and I, my
self, had been under something of
a strain.”
She nodded, pleased that his un
derstanding had saved her from
the necessity of making excuses
or explanations.
“However,” Happ said, “I want
ed to go to town. I pressed thc
buzzer which summons my chauf
feur. As you may have found out,
Harry Felding was my own per
sonal chauffeur. He enjoyed my
aunlimited corifidencel and Merved
no one but me.
“Usually it is but a few minutes
after I press the buzzer before he
is at the door with the car. This
time, after some 15 minutes, 1
pressed the buzzer again, think
ing that perhaps he had overslept.
‘When he didn’t answer, 1 started
an investigation. The housekeeper
told me he had not been in for
breakfast, so I went to his room.
He sleeps in a room over a shed
in the back, a room which is iso
lated from the rest of the house.
He was dead. He had been shot,
and died almost instantly.” l
She nodded her head mechani
cally.
“There was,” he said, “just one
thing which may be considered as
a clew, a clew so intimate in its
nature that I didn’t want to trust
it to the hands of the police.”
She raised her eyebrows.
“Perhaps,” he said, “you will un
derstand what I mean when 1
show you the clew. It was some
thing which I found in the bath
room.”
She said slowly, “You mean in
the bathroom of the chauffeur's
quarters?”’ |
i_}“)’es," ‘he said, ang suddenly
opened his clenched hand.
__ Crumpled into a ball in the palm
of his hand was heér handkerchief.
“Have you,” he asked, “ever seen
that before?”
She clenched her hands until
they were tight little fists. Her
senses seemed to reel. She was
l(mterb’ incapable of speech but,
|merclfu]l_v, she was spared the ne
;cessity of making an answer, for,
'at that moment, there was the
'sound of a throbbing siren, the
lnoise made by tires as a car slid
' around a corner at rapid speed.
Jarvis Happ closed his fingers
over the bit of linen and lace.
“Say nothing about this to any
once,” he said. “I am going to
identify it positively, and when 1
identify it, I am going to take
drastic steps”.
Happ turned, noiselessly opened
the door, looked out into the cor
ridor, then nodded reasuringly to
her and slipped out, closing the
dooy behind him.
Millicent stood quivering.
‘Was it possible that Happ didn’t
know that was her handkerchief?
Showing her t he handkerchief
was either a gesture of confidence
on his part or else it was an at
tempt to shake her composure $o
that she would make a confession,
but, if that had been his purpose,
it had succeeded so admirably that
he certainly would have followed
up his advantage. As it was, he
seemed to pay no atttention what
evepr to her reactions.
The police were coming!
That realization struck fear into
Millicent Graves’' very soul. The
police would undoubtedly question
everyone. They would question
her!
The police would also want to
know something of her past his
tory. What could she tell them?
How could she account for her
whereabouts during the past few
months without letting it appear
that she was the secretary who
had been working for George
Drimgold? The' secretary who had
been dubbed “The Murder Girl”
by the newspapers and for whom
the police were now carrying on
an intensive search.
Suddenly Millicent realized some
thing else. Her clothes would un
doubtedly show the wetting they
had recieved the night before. The
police would examine those clothes
and would ask her where she had
bege: » -
She scooped up the clothes, ran
with them to the closet, rumpled
them and thrust them intp a core
ner of the closet. The fur coat, she
hardly knew what to do with. Fi
nally, however, she decided that
she dared no nothing, but left it
on a hanger ip the closet.
Suddenly a disquieting thought
assailed her.
She thrust her hand down into
the pocket of the fur coat.
The leather key container, with
its keys suspended in neat assort
ment from the swiveled hooks, was
in ‘the pocket of the fur coat.
- That would never do!
* She pulled out the key contain
wer, intent upon hiding it. She had
just withdrawn hey hand from the
pocket of the fur coat when she
Theard motion behind her.
. The first glance frem the corner
of her eye chilled her hlood with
June Love was recently dis
chargde from camp in order that
he might accept a position with
the Tennessee Valley Authority.
James Benton, W. C., Whitfield,
Carl Lowery, and F. G. Benton,
formed a congenial party motor
ing to Blue Ridge, where they
spent the week-bnd Visiting
friends and relatives.
Ulla Hopper was discharged last
Saturday and returned to his
home at Blue Ridge, in order that
he might spend the summer in
farm work. Hopper was among
the finest fellows itn camp and was
always interested in those things
that were of the highest type. He
was a member of several of the
classes of the educational depart
ment, and spent much time. in
reading and study. The good wish
es of his many friends in camp
go with him in his every under
taking. S "
| The first baseball game of the
season was played on the camp
diamond Monday afternoon, with
Hull furnishing the opposition.
The players on the visiting team
were small but were plucky
enough to stay in‘the game in
l'spite of the onslaughter of the C.
|C. C.’s. The final score was 24
to 0 in favor of the camp boys.
It is evident that Coach Thorn
ton is going to have a ‘“winner”
this year, and we look for the
camp team .to be in the forefront
lin the majority of their battles.
The boys go about their ball play
ing like they know their business.
The linfield is fast, the outfield is
/'there,” and the entire team, Mon
day afternoon, was batting the ball
‘all over the lote. The lineup in the
first game was as follows. Jor
ldan, right; Stephens, center;
Strickland, left; Griffith, first;
Jone, short; Hunt, second; Lowry,
third; Savage, catcher, and Thorn
l ton, pitcher,
The Athens Opportunity School
presented its play, entitled “An
other Chance” in the Recreational
Hall Tuesday evening of last week.
Specialties were interspered in the
program which added materially to
the enjoyment of the evening.
Simon Michael to
Be Confirmed at
Synagogue Friday
Simon Michael, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Max Michael, will be confirm
ed at the Synagogué on Friday
evening at 8 o'clock. Rabbi Abra
ham Shusterman will officiate.
According to Jewish practice, boys
are confirmed at the age of 13 on
the Sabbath immediately following
their 13th birthday.
This ceremony is known as “Bar
Mitzwah” which means “Son of a
Commandment.” For an entire
vear, preceeding the boy’'s 13th bir
thday, he receives special religious
instruction in addition to his re
gular ‘Sunday School instruction.
Upon the attainment of his 13th
year a Jewish boy is permitted to
serve as a full participant in the
religious rites of the synagogue.
He is permitted to assist the
rabbi in reading the scroll of the
law and he is eligible as one of
the quorum of ten required by
Jewish law for the holding of a
formal synagogue service, It marks
his atatniment of his religious ma
jority and his complete participa
tion in the ceremonial life of the
Jewish people.
‘The service for Friday will be
as follows:
Organ prelude — “Pastorale” _.
Miss Dunaway.
Hymn—" Father See Thy Supplis
ant Children” — Mrs. Shusterman
and choir.
Solo—"“May the Wiords’ — Prof.
Roosevelt Walker.
Solo—"Etz Hayyim”--Miss Rula
lia Vaughan.
. Reading of the Scroll and the
Scriptural passages—Rabbi Shus
termann and Simon Michael.
Sermon — “The Worthwhile in
Life”—Rabbi Shusterman.
Anthem — “I Waited For The
Lord”—Mrs. A. Shusterman, Miss
Mary Sue David, Miss Mary Chap
man, Miss Edith Hodgson, Miss
Minnie Cutler, Miss Dorothy Brown
and Miss Eulalia Vaughan.
Adoration and Memorial Prayer—
Rabbi Shusterman.
* Hymn—" Father Let Thy Bless
ing”—Choir.
Benediction and Postlude “Scher
2050.”
Miss Nolee May Dunaway is in
charge of the music. The public
is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Michael will
be at home on Sunday from 4:30
to 6:30 p. m, at 1260 S. Milledge
in honor of their son's confirma
tion.
SARAZEN .IN LEAD
AUGUSTA, NATIONAL GOLF
CLUB, AUGUSTA, Ga. — (AP) —
Despite erratic putting which cost
him the chance to have sliced at
least four more strokes from his
score, Gene Sarazen shot a 68, four
uftder par, to take the lead among
early finishers today in the tirst
round of the $5,000 Augusta Na
tional Invitation tournament,
fear.
Robert Caise stood in the door
of the closet, leering at her!
(To Be Continued)
Make Your
State and County
Tax Returns Now
Avoid the Penalties Prescribed
. By Law.
W. M. BRYANT
Tax Receiver
Clarke County, the Court House
Books Close
May Ist, 1935
Taking part in the play were:
Misses Runee Stockton, Tina
Smith, Mary Short, Janie Bobo,
Louise Chandler, Wilma Slayton,
Lucy Fulcher, Doris Slayton,. and
Messrs. John Webb, Roy Hudson,
and Wesley Adair., A dancing
team composed of Floretta Aaron
and Daisy Mae Smith gave several
numbers. Runee Stockton contri
buted a musical - reading. Mrs.
Ruth Poole Zachary, and Rev. Jack
Nichols were co-directors.
Among last weeks leaders in thg
educational department are “Un
cle Sam” Wilson, ¥red Jones, John
Stitt, and Charlie York, all having
perfect records of 100 percent in
Bible Study; Jim Moore led ‘in
Oral English with a perfect reec
ord: TFred Jones was 100 per cent
in Grammar; and the »following
had perfect records in Voeal Mu
sic: Jack O'Farrell,” Robert Law,
Nevin Alexander, Feirrel Satter
field, Virtis. Jprdan, Jim Moore,
Kenneth Vlevins, C. W. Derden,
Noah Woodall and Emmett Crook.
Among those.who were . dis
charged last week after having
served their time in the C. C. C.
were Allen Collis of Blue Ridge,
Joe Pugh of Columbus, and Albert
Lewis of Fairburn. .
Lt. Arthur McCoy made a bus
iness trip to Atlanta Monday hbe
ing accompanied by Wesley Har
ris. gt
5 | ,¢;J‘i"fi\/ THE REGULAR PRICE OF -
| /"™ CALUMET BAKING POWDER
/15 Now oNLY 25°A Pouno|
-t / __ AND THE NEW
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] /’ & : T
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EVERYTHING
FOR FENCING
Finest Quality GULFSTEEL
Products —that give “extra |
years of Service” :
]
® Now’s a good time to check up on 00 j \
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lost stock or lost crops .. . Tightly mll i ‘”}"‘}, f':
woven of durable, copper-bearing YM »
steel wire, GULFSTEEL QUALITY ‘} - GULFSE“i' i
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service. There’s a weight and height ";’}:’:*:« =l
for every purpose, from SEAREg T
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GULF STATES STEEL COMPANY 7. %/%gfiw
. BIRMINGHAM, Jffé‘@,&z‘i ke {,;;“
ey AtmAmA L BRC areaidll
597 E. Broad Street, Athens, Ga.
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ONLY the new and greater Studebaker
Corporation, operating on a thrifty
1935 basis with millions in new capital, no
bank loans, no burdensome overhead and
no excessive plant valuation can afford to
offer you a deal like this,
This beautifully streamlined 1935 Stude
baker Champion sedan’is steel reinforced
by steel—enormously roomy—and a true
Studebaker Champion in prestige and per
formance. Impressively economical, too.
The low delivered price above includes
all necessary equipment and Federal excise
tax. Come in and see for yourself. There
isn’t another “buy” like this magnificent
new 1935 Studebaker Sedan in town.
W. G. SAILERS
Phone 1956 . 140 E. Washington St.
THURSDAY, APR|L 4, 1938
R S——————
Weekly Calenda
Unive);' i o
sity Events |
—__.\‘\
’ ——
" Thursday
All Day — Baby Chick Show
Poultry Administration Ui";l‘]_}‘,\'
7:30 p. m.—Ag clup n,\
Conrer hall.
7:30 p. m.—Y., W. C. A . Maak
pers. “Y"” rooms.
8:00 p. m.—Musice APpreciation
Girls Glee club. Chapel. :
Friday
All Day — Baby Chick Show,
Poultry Administration building
3:00 p. m.—~Tennis meer \“n'h
Mississippi ‘State. University
courts. ]
4:30 p. m.—Economics Seminar,
Commerce building,
Saturday
All Day — Baby Chick Show,
Poultry Administration building,
e
RAILROAD OFFICIAL DIES
ROCKY MOUNT, #N! C.—(p)—
David -M. Pearsall, . 73. retired
superintendent of motive power
for the Atlantic Coast Line raj)-
road, died early Wednesday at
his home here after an illness of
several months.
Pearsali was retired from active
service with the road)’in 193],
Funeral services will be held here
Thursday afternoon at 4 oclock.
He is survived by his widow and
two children, Leon M. Pearsa)
and Miss E}eannr Pearsall of
Rocky Mount. !
o TN B BB R e R O
New 1935 Studebaker
Champion Sedan
DELIVERED
COMPLETELY
EQUIPPED IN
ATHENS