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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1935)
JeunAY. APRIL 21, 1935 AOGRAN FOR ELKS \EFT INAOONCED c..to Convention Wil! Be “Lold in Columbus From poril 2830 v BUS, Ga. — () — The or the state convention reia’ Blks \l,\‘.\‘m'i;llinn‘A to 1 o April 28-30,) was an- Syturday by Peter G. A. ymbus Lodge No. 111, drman of arrgngements. \ shvs he has heen inform . Roberts @of - ‘Albany, that reports from i indicate a large dt t the ‘meeting. as the convention pro ; the most elaborate ed for a statée meetily, ertainment events for o accompany delegates e-day meeting. ymas. B, Lamar of. Col virman of the commit for entertainment of ‘ VlSlltOrs. vill epen at 10 a. m., yril 28, with the opening I me on Broadway to the \t 2 p. m., delegates will the Elks home, and at 2 n and Waverly hotels. N pirituals will be sung at Y \d at 5 p. m. The con ntion will be called: to -erder by 3 ts. John S. McClelland of hies justice of the grand | past president; will res # to welcoming addresses by I Homer t Dimon and Col ] oo Palmer. Mr. MeClel | iress: will be the feature ¢ of the opening program. ) css sessions will be held nd Tuesday. One of the ! f the entertainment pro= il be @ luncheon, : army tv]e I"'ort Benning, a sightsee= of the world’s largest in hool there and a full dress ! { the 29th infantry. A I ill will be held in the Elks’ n Monday night, Numerous ’ ent features, including ! gichiseeing tours, thea e P ( bridge and suppers have oon wrranged for the women visi olored FERA Class . ives Good Program H i : ere Friday Night lored FERA class, under df Henrietta Parrott hi o s interested and enter ng un at the St. James | ] irch, Friday evening .xt‘ phasis was placed nn“ I Spirituals, and the ;xu—l‘ hic ncluded both whites ' 1 I, was greatly impr ,\.\'ml! ¢ endid work bheing dond [ . ose of the ]nu‘;l:m'x.um—l ts entertainment feature, | funds for a new ! i foods class. This | - FRBRA c¢lass . . deserves | e edit for carrying out the t hich it was organized | h‘the people how to] 1 ve more abundantly. | f lasses those who hn'[ eason have been deprived of | ) tio, have an opportunity | < vocation which will | I ¢ 0 hecome inwlvpr-n‘l—' i | ‘ ogram follows: i | I tet Nobody Turn You | T M Cal Pope. i S ( { Hear Nobody ! N Creation”: Miss A\nnit-" | ! You Can’t Get Tol wrong. 3 ; He Rolled the Stone | S dy Knows the Trou- ! o | Re Delma Hagood. | o Every Time 1 Feel ']‘.h(‘[ \ t e: Rock of Ages by Harper and Annie L. | ot | ~ In the Morning”: Mrs. | I son . [ r The House by the Side ! ‘ Miss Ella Harper. - | Us Cheer the \\'o;ng\'i | Mrs. Annie Johnson | RA supervisor. { g r Low Sweey (‘h:n'iuti ¢ usi: GOl Mary Don’t You | " | Vi Johnnie Harper. | R 1 Must Have Pure Re- | I l Vir wW. R. Colle, rintendent. i O Suddenky Jord. D A PT ! ‘ i | g s | ew Sorority Will Be I Installed "at University _| On Friday and Saturday| 1 national sorority to | University of (:\'nl'h"i.:l‘; e wears, ‘Alpha Omi- | have the formal sh-! ) llambda Sigma ehapter | Saturday, April 26-and| | ho will be installed | aptex are Calender | mta, president; ]l‘('l\!’i “avannah, vice president; th, Fort Valley, h‘«*::-} McGahee, Aagusta;! n Lancaster, Hart-| ! z secretary; — Eliza- | \Mlonticello, correspond. | i ;. Ruby Billingslea, | Hellenic representa- | embers include Gene| fammont, Texas; Lucille! ha Miller, Bainbridge; | EBlberton; Nell Wil-| Bell, Fort Valley:| College Park; I?lmimf : Monticello and \'iviun{ -atannah, } - i On The Screen Here This Week A Rl g;«.,. BRI i SR RPN o 2 o < R R SR eSO R T DR R SRR ;;\M. o R SES T SRR S RS S e 228 'f;:;?zfi" SR S B 7Y aaat e S, b Py TR e e RRRE >, e e i AN R ‘,,,ff‘s;:;g;:;*:,_ R £ b PR Reesd i B o G C SRS s . S . Gl e o 5 g -‘35'*.:53'...-:-'.; A B R R s SRR S O SRR R A 4‘?, e e R B fl'z";\'% R R R S i A SRaoßy Y SRaL %q G S R L e T T S R R A?:Z:l:i.':-:iri:-sl5:3\:-:;:;33'(:-:-:;?:3'4%:;'; o ‘;:;:,\'_\346 R B Ro PO SRR EEEE Rk e e e .».':':i\’h;: R . N f TR SR RIS B '%.» % 8 ;:f:s?f:g?.f S e 3 e e R R e e R R BN ¢ \ »i:f-.-33:‘-'*.':=:-;:'.-;::::*7;?:':;::::;;;, B R g R g S S s R ,fi:&%;{gg:%qfizi;:f‘. R 4 3 R Z:é'/.i:'\'firi:::?fi.,fi.??;/ o S A 5""'5'1'15:7:?:-:::-' B s S R S R gA R S 2o K BB . S R R fooss 08 §: R o R e 33 £ /I'3:§:_f:§'v.:E:-f:»:_’-:»*_ B o R s \\fifltt: gy Qe RO {72 % A RS 3 R 43 Lo s e R S o e k e . NEAM PR R - RS SR R io ’ P R R : o &3 EERBE LY B R X 4 X Sy b ; R s g Ro e S . S e g B g.zf&;:;:;::;;.:;;::;:;:;:;@_-- R SR ke SR B . R R s GRTEe S e | R S, Po T 4 B R : R N ? B v s B R o S i b fi%x AR R R R 7 e NG i O T R BRSPS SERTT T oo B e R ea s § P et 2 3 ?gxfi Y. R R LA, SO3; T e st e 3 e e :5} e pfeegs iy NEA This week's slate for local movie-goers contains two pictures that have been anxiously awaited by screen fans. George Arliss (upper left) comes to the Palace Monday and Tuesday in “Cardi nal Richelieu,” a powertui screen version of that historic character. “George White’s 1935 Scandals” is at the Palace for Thursday and Friday. Starred in thig production are Alice Faye (upper right), Cliff Edwards (lower left), and James Dunn (lower right.) Annual Thomasville Rose Show Will Be Held This Friday; To Be Brilliant Event THOMASVILLE, Ga.—®)— One of Georgia’s most colorful events, the Thomasville rose show, will be held next Friday, April 26. As in previous years, the show is expected to attract flower lov ers from throughout the southeast, and from distant states. Special delegations will come from various’ Jstates, -as far west as” Texas. e Last year more than 30,000 pass ed through the rose show, and it is expected this number will be increased by 10,000 this year. ] The rose festival, an annual one day affair here for 13 yeans, is sponsored by Thomasville Garden Club, headed by Miss Irene Davis, but the entire city and community: join together annually to put it over. ] The show will be held at thel local airport and a hangar, 100 b_v! 200 feet, will be filled with flow ers. Additions may be nece'ssary, to accomodate the entries, At 11 4. m., ES.T. Friday, the show will opéen, for a 12-hour stand. One hour before the public is” ad mitted, judges will make their awards. Dr. T. H. McHatton of Athens will be one of the judges. Mrs. McHatton is president of the Garden Clubs of Georgia. The rose show, in addition to be ing Thomasville’s treat to tri;endsl everywhere, also has become a sort of home-coming event for tormer! residents who make the annual trip | to the ‘City of Roses.” l While the show proper is held at | the airport, experts say roses throughout the city. and flowers Georgia Farm Women Demonstrate Adequate Supply of Fruits and Vegetables Is Passible Farm women of Georgia are demonstrating that with good planning, hard work, and fair erowing conditions, an adequate’ supply of fruits and vegetables can be produced to feed the fam ily the entire year, according to Miss Lurline Collier, state home demonstration agent. “Reports from home demonstra tion ‘agents show that more than 30,000 farm families in the state last. vear canned an average of i 52 centainers of food and more than 150 pounds of dried pro ducts,” Miss Collier said. : “Thlis provided high qualgty ¥ood at low cost for ‘the winter months, and in addition each fam ily HAd a garden which furnished fresh vegetables throughout the year." s_ The rapidly growing interest in ecanning and preserving led to the erection of 129 community canning ¢enters and 105 portable canning units in 1934, and the indications are that there will be substantial "ncre_ases this year, Miss Collier stated. This equipment is being widely used not only for the pre serving of fruits and vegtabies, but for canning meats of various kinds. Plans for adequate diets have already been made by many Geor gia fémilies this year and in ad dition to providing for green veg etables throughout the vear, thousands of plantings of. apple, peach, fig, pears, raspberries nad other fruits in home orchards have been made, Miss Collier said. g "H’ospe demonstration agents are attempting to raise the standard of farm family living in every W.-wmble,”- Miss Collier de S o e AR - s R e ‘;:??-' S Y g P SERERUARE Do R e oomme oo 3 X B ey R A L R B e aamae e > RN A '-:\:--'§§:-5.":‘. & 3 X R R R b 3 T ST 2 B PR LR ’ B 8 3 pR & SRR % ?Q';: AR ‘ B S AR BB e R : B R R e AR e BR R R gl s o :;: s SO SR 3 S T i S 3 e K L g o s s B e o TR SRS S R PR SRR bR ‘;“ EORRERR RS ey R LR i R g RS SRR CaR s R }A{ B RA¥ 2 B 3 AR 2 NN SRR NS S e G 3 R : AN B RS i . o e - B R - -K. AR, B 5 + "\"-353;:1;: e R & . i o e B R R R R i R R R TR R = v :,:ffi_:i R T S el Reme T '-‘;:r:?:’»:f:f Rt g s PR g i § et R eore et o e, 2 SR s o o i R T R 2 e R NG b, A S e '53375.-5;5%75555;‘:::." b e B R e e e o e S oo as T S e O | SE i o g 5 S T T B B | S :.'@‘ Sonoanseesr SRR ".”_—-——-——W and roses on magnificent estates in this vicinity, likewise will be in bloom for the visitors. The rose show is a free show. No admission charges or collections are taken. It is financed by the junior chamber of commerce, and citizens and business men in gen -leral, o ! While roses will dominate the show, visitors will see many other beautiful flowers and plants which grow here in profusion. One feature of the show will be displays of tables of flowers with handsome silver and China. Annuals, peren nials, pansies, gadioli, larkspur, petunias, verbena, phlox, snap dragons and sweetpeas will, form many settings and displayvs, while lilies, ferns, pot plants and wild flowers also will be in evidence, all beautifully arranged under a canopy | of pinetree tops. Special lighting; effects have been arranged. | Special exhibits also will be on hand, showing combinations of“ various flowers, and beds of roses, flower boxes, miniature la;ndsc-apes' and other scenes. Arrangements have been made for handling traffic to aid from the airport. 'Parking space also free, will be available for several thous and motor cars on the field. Ample facilities have been made for supplying the visitors with food. " i Thomasville invites all flower lovers and friends everywhere to be its guest at the festival of flow ers and beauty next Friday, April 26. clared, “but it is récognized that one of our fundamental problems is that of nutritign. Our objec tives, therefore, are te encourage the production and conseryqtion of an adequate - food supply based upon accepted standards; to util ize the food supply so as to main tain* the maximum of health feor the farm family; to improve the methods of cookery and tec teach such fundamental facts in nutri tion as will lead to morg intelli gent standards of living, greater efficiency and a happier. and longer life.” : Harry Stillwell Edwards Will Be Honored Monday At Dinner in Macon, Ga. i oA 1 MACON, Ga. — ) — Ohe of Georgia’s most” famoéus authors, Harry Stillwell Edwards, wili be honored by several hundred Geor gians at a dinner here Monday eve. ning. Noted in literary circles through-‘ out the world for “Eneas Africanus” and other stories of the South, Mr.! Edwards will be guest of honor at a dinner at the Hotel Dempsey in celebration of his 80th birthda‘\',i which falls on Tuesday. S Scores of stories of the South, and other works have come from the pen of the man who lives on a plantation known as Holly‘ Bluff, a few miles east of Macon, | He writes about . folks at his “Kingfisher Cabin,” absut Negroes, about the South and itz people and although he has led a busy life, he is still active, and he §till wnites‘; regularly. : About 300 reservatiens -already THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GIORG'A_ COTTON SEED CRUSHERS MEET AT SAVANNAH Development of Industry To Be Theme of Annual Convention May 13-14 SAVANNAH Ga.—(P)--Ways in which wider use of cotton seed products can be developed to make the South more nearly self-sus taining will occupy the attention of the Cotton Seed Crushers as sociation of Georgia at its annual convention here May 13-14, C. O. Moser of Washington, president of the Institute of Am erican IFats and Oils, is on the opening day’'s program for an ad dress on 'The New Fats and Oil Picture.” Dr. Milton P. Jarnagin, animal husbandman, College of ‘Agriculture, Athens, is to speak on “The South's Marv-lous Oppor tunity " W. T. Anderson, Macon, Ga., Telegraph, is also on the pro sgram. T. H. Gregory of Memphis, Tenn., president of the National Cotton Seed Products association, is or. the program for the second day of the convention for an ad dress. Following him will be W. H. Jasspon of Memp's, whose subject will be “Meal 'irading on the Memphis Merchants Ex change.” An address by the president of the Georgia association, E. D. Black, of Macon; the report of W. M. Hutchinson, of Atlanta, secre tary-treasurer, and the report of the board of directors by the chairman, Harry Hodgson, of Athens, are also featured on the second day's program. The elec tion of officers and board of di rectors is also set for the same day. Entertainment features on the convention program include a golf tournament on Monday, a bridge tea for the members’ families and visgiting ladies at Sayannah Beach, and a banquet at the Hotel Tybee at the beach. George Thompson of Winder, is vice-president of the association, with the board of directors com posed of Mr. Hodgson, chairman; D. M. Berry and P. R. Lamar, Atlanta; H. C, Levvorn, Carroll- Ton;- K. M‘aguire, Augusta; H. E. McMath, Americus; Ed Stev ens, Dawson; A. L. Murphy, At lanta; R. H. Coffer (alternate), D. C. Strother, Fort Valley; Elkin G. Taylar, Moultrie;' J. C. Wil son, Atlanta; C. C. Crawford (al ternate), Atlanta. Among those on convention committees are -T. C. Law, At lanta; R. M. Sims, Atlanta; L. L. McCleskey, Americus; E. G. MeKenzie, Macon; U. F. Stewart, Savannah; R. P. Jarrett, Atlanta; Rucker McCarty, Atlanta; lield ing Wallace, Augusta; W, L. Cain, Atlanta; Kd Stevens, Dawson; C. W. Hand, Pelham; C. R. Adams, Fiszgerald, and R. S. Melone, Atlanta. : Officials of the association con tend that if cotton seed products were more widely used in the South, the necessity of importing foodstuffs for livestock and of purchasing other products which could be produced in the South, would be obviated. NEW YORK BONDS FOREIGN Arg 88000 e il i 9 Delpium 9. s siii v o avsvIRER BRII 0%K...v i ot N Britiah S%E. .0 o el TIEN Ber Govt 18, ..ciive sidi s Vl% el T 8 s ial et BN Japan 68, .. i i v DR : DOMESTIC lAlleghany BB sl i INN Am d@nd For Pow 68.... ...... b 7% XTas@d B rin,.. ... .5 0118 Balt and Ohio 45.... .... .... 99% [ Beth . Steel 85...... L iviie 1088 Brooklyn M Trans 65........106% ChR PRC 8.0 vi.. abi oty % Chige. Corp 08, 00 vie s 108% Ches and O gen 4%5.... ....117% Chicand B I 8.0 ... ..0.0. o% LTI BOA'F IR .. hiiaiee 2 Cheand W lnd 4.7 Siia.Wm Chile Cop 080 5.. b i IS Con Gas NY BMs' ... ... ..:108% Cub Cate pa 8. ... .. L. I D-ang Ve Bk, . i i I Dodge Bros 08.. .... ...,. ..:108 ’Erie PEBB. . i e RN Goodyear Tr and R 55.. ....104 Gt Nor BY 8., . ivi il BN ‘Hudson Cofl Bf..vine i 1% Hud and Man Inc 55........ 873 Int T and T cv 4¥458.......... 66% B and Wkl .o i iR Midvale Steel 55.... ........108% ME Tex st $6.... ... s D% Mg FacCGen 48, ... .. .o uisie 4% NEE rE O ol il Norf and W 48........ ......1145% N PRC B o vy i % Pobn & gon Bh ... .o v ae Beab A Ziocon 8. .. ... B So Bell T and 2 9. .........101% Sou PREENE. ... o ........ % Pen Ry sam BN i BN BOHE BV BOW ARI oy e i 42% 8 LR T T i S T W .. L N R RN oL T have been received for the dinner, which is to attract scores of pro minent Georgians here. Dr. Dice R. Anderson, president of Wlesleyan college, is general chairman of arrangements, and will preside at the dinner. Dr. 8, V. Sanford, president of the Univer sity of Georgia; William Cole Jones, chief editorial writer of the Atlanta Journal, and Chase Os borne, former governor of Michi gan who has a plantation in Geor gia, will pay tribute to the author. Mr. Edwards will respond. A number of Macon's leading citizens are among the local resi dents assisting in arrangements for the banquet. N | HAPPENINGS ccc camp Colonel Crockett and Major Sledge were back in camp the past week on an inspection tour, and they expressed their delight and approval of the recent im provements about Camp Sandy Creek. Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Ray and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Abercrom bie of Athens were among the vigitors to the camp last Sunday afternoon. Captain Wallace H. Dawson has returned to camp after being away several days accompanying other officers on an inspection tour of Georgia. Captain Dawson since assuming the place of com mander of Camp Sandy Creek, has hecome quite popular with the boyvs and men in camp, and when the Captain, with Lieutenant Ar thur McCoy and Lieutenant Jack 12. Martin were out for the ball game Sautrday afternoon, we all were happy, with the feeling that the entire personnel of officers was ‘withh us again. These men are most popular with the boys and it goes without saying, that Co. 485 has as fine a group of officers as any other in the area. The Minstrel club members are all smiles these days, since their first show went over in such a fine way last Thursday evening. The boys have made a fine con tributicn to the camp in having purchased from the proceeds, ane presented to the camp, a com plete permanent setting for the stage. The boys staged their show to a full house in Winterville, Friday evening, and have nowac cepted an jnvitation coming from the Woman’s club of Crawford, to play in that ecity next Friday night. The Lions club entertainment hour for last Thursday evening was again in charge of Mr. Lu ther Elrod of the Soil Eorsion service. The speaker was Mr, De ¥. Hungerford, a specialist in erosion work. Music was furnish ed by the CCC string band. Gordon Peebhles 'is spending the week-end at his home in Hosch ton. ; Byrdy Reypolds accompanied “Dizzy” Benton to Blue Ridge, where they spent last week-end vigiting friends and relatives of the latter. - . Coy Cooper is spending the week-end with his parents in Ath ens. Bill Jarrard is the week-end guest of relatives at his home near Dahlonega. Erskine Gaines has returned to camp from a short stay in At lanta. “Red” Potts has returned from a visit to friends in Watkinsville. He has had Mr. Lemuel Verner of Watkinsville as his guest for the week-end. Wednesday -of the past week “The 3-C-56" was heard in a radio brqadcast over station WTII, as sisting Mr. L. O, Hart 'of the Camp Soil Erosion department, with a program of popular songs. In the musical group are Waesley Harris, Athol Ellerby, Henry Culp, GEORGIA BULLDOGS LOSE SECOND GAME TO CLEMSON NINE (Continued from page four,) ting three for four. No Georgia man got over one hit. The Box Score: . Georgia— Ab R H Po A Mooms 80y 00l ... ¢ 6 0 0 2 Bomle 0 o LO4ll 2 1 Alf Anderson, ss. .. 8 0 0 1 4 Anderaen, Ib. ...... 2 0 1 7 @ Wagie vr. . .......% 0 1 2 B et O LL i 8 00 108 Coariil & 'ov.viiiic 0 9.0 8 1 Wathine Bb. ....... 4 0 0 & 2 Bhao w 0 ..0 0 0 8 Hallettamd, p. ....... 1. B 0 0 0 B vt ... 3. 3.0 00 JORMBOIE - ... 2 0 3 0 1 Gitsolh 20, " v..j.c.. 20 .0.8 0 Croge . .........«v1 -8 6.1 % PR iL R PO Guss vovovs 831 2 4 24 13 Clemson— Ab R H Po A Shore 0 ... ......% 1 1 1 0 Richows o .. ....... % 1. § B & Biok o .. .. ... 0 81 0 9 Diathie . ......., 5 1.3 3% 3 THoßtn. " 3b. ...... 1: 0. 0 § 0 IRO B B ki 2 20 % 9 Chavos, o vi.....c & 2 2 0 0 Simpson, Bb, ........ 4 0 0 2 0 Bwille 0 w 0 v.i.i 8 1 1P Hoodk B v uis, 05,0 3 3 Totald v..» ssiavs 88 TR BT 7 Georgia .... ...... 001 001 000—2 Clemson .... ...... 061 000 00x—7 Errors, Durham 2, Swails, Bish op, Moore, Wagner, Richey; two base hit, Anderson; sacrifice, Car ter; stolen bases; Ennis, Richey 2; left ‘on bases, Georgia 9, Clemson 7; double plays, Durham to Richie; Anderson to Wa’.tklns to Gibson,! Hood to Troutman; struck out, by Bishop, 1, Swails 7; hits, off Bish-' op 6 in 1 2-3 innings, off Hall- | strand 3 in 1 1-3 innings. Umpire, Radcliff. Time of game, 2:03. THREE CAMES ARE WON BY MARGIN OF ONE RUN YESTERDAY (Continued from page four,) Stephbl; 6. <o vi.has 4 00 Kl g« o ohiioc.ii.oo4 1 1 THOMOUE & &0 ... %' 0 1 Lowey, B ik hiviev g 1 3 PO oy curinginsaas 40—7;—2 Atheng— AB R H BEYanRt Bl .5 v Nivie B N 0 BL B snves aso i osias il k 0 BroghilE S.. -cis iiniy v o 2 ] Whitihed L, ... Lisiiao R R Conthen: W .. ..o icniaß ¥ 3 Duglay. M. .. 500 i 8 % Andeantl Ph. ..... iiesd 3% CRDn. B ssvcan ssv» gesnke B 8 8 Toarphy 88~ ... ..ierae B R PO ine siisivivs BN & 8 Ernest Pittard and Frank Wat son. Many friends of the boys have complimented them heartily on their interesting program. Many visitors were :in camp last Sunday afternoon, when the camp wag thrown open to visitors, for the first “open house” of the sseason. ; Charlie Bucharan, Jack Burgess and S. W. Hudgins are back in camp after a stay at the Fort Me- Pherson hospital. Change in camp night watch man, when Rufus Fomby succeed ed Davis Harrison in looking aflter things about camp while the hovs sleep. The boys of the minstrels de serve much praise and credit for their fine pérformance which was staged in the recreational hall last Thursday evening. The boys had worked on the show for a period covering several! months, always giving way for regular at tractions which deprived them of rehearsals. The planning and re hearsals were in charge of Mr. Watson, of the educational de partment. To pick out the leading “star” would be quite an under taking.: To the last man, each part was played well. Much com ment has been heard of the splen did work of Jim Moore, whenever he was on %tne stage. C. W, Der den was a close second, as end man and “stump speaker.” “Un cle Sam’s” and Ellerhy’s dancing was delightful. Feature songs by Wesley Harris, Athol Ellerby, Henry Culp and Mr. Pittard were outstanding. And Henry Culp, Nevin Alexander and Ernest Pit tard were captivating in their antics as ‘“belles of dorktown.” Jim Moore played an outstanding part as a “mammy” in the closing act. All in all, the show wag good, and everyone was highly pleased with the entire program. The camp enrollment . again passed the 200 mark the past week, when some 30 or 40 boys were shipped in. Among the new men are the following: William Taylor, Philomath; Clyde Mec- Leain, Philomath; = George Cook, Augusta; James Brdges and Her—j; bert Noell, Lexington; William Roberts, Maxeys! Saffold Steph ens, Swainsboro; Robert Rogerd‘,] Arnoldsville; William Tucker, jr., Grovetown; Lee Jenkins, Haflem:} Claud Proctor, Mesena; Cecil Hall and Grady Butts, Devereaux;‘ Watson Perdue, Keysville; Robbie Peebles, Gibson; Walker McCau-‘ thern and Sterling Jordan, Way-! neshoro; James Smith, Kite, Ralph N. Barnes, Madison; Bon nie Joe Holloway and Sidney Keith, Eatonton; Louie Cheeley and G. Preston Johason, Culver ton; William Smith, Sparta; | James Whitaker, Dearing! J. C. Pharham, Elberton; Grady Flem - ing, Middleton; Ray Brinson and Adam Hendley, Garfield; Willie Claud - Randall .end R. G. Hill, Greenshoro;: Robert B. Saxon, Alton S. Chance, and Charles Jenkins; Munnerlym; Otis Lamb, Lyons; Joe Simpson, Union Point. Georgia Farmers Are Plowing Under Crops Of Clover and Vetch Georgia farmers .are now plow ing under approximately 100,000 acres of hairy veteh, crimson clo ver and winter peas for soil build ing purposes; E. D. 'Alexander, state extension a&ronomist. said Saturday. “The sowing of winter cover crops for soil improvement, feed and erosion cantrol has shown rapid gains during the last few vears,” Alexander said. “This is accounted for by the fact that many more farmers are realizing the value of legumes for these purposes and through the adjustment program land has been released from cotton, which has made it possible to establish a system of rotations which had not been followed before.” He believes the soils of Georgia are more produciive now than they were a few years ago, and that the plan of growing winter crops will soon be a standard farm practice in the state. The most phenomenal growth of interest in legume crops has Qeen in lespedeza, Mr. Alexander said. He estimated the acreage of this ’crop in Georgia will be three to four times greater this year than any previous year. “The popularify of flespedeza,” he said, “is attributed to its value for hay and grazing, for soil build ing, and to the fact that seed canl be sown directly on small grain crops without the necessity of cul tivation. For this latter reason, it is believed this crop will replace a large part of the acreage for merly sown to cowpeas, which require more labhor for seeding, and planting must be done when other. crops are requiring atten- | tion.” Another crop which, in Alexan der's opinion, holds good promise for hay, grazing, seil building and erosion contrl is Kudzu, a plant which grows rapidly after it is estabhlished and is highly palata ble and nutritious. Op hot days, the height of the Eiffer Tower increases as much as 11 inches, due to expansion. Eatonton— AB R H G. Batehlor, Bb, .... . 43 2 Basleay. of. ... 2L a 8 8 8 BERINE 1B o i viaes RS BEEInE I ... cccivasres BB R RSP e s . S eiaoß, rL L. i ALS N B B e TR B Batehler. a 8 ... .. it 28 . B i B AR R BN i B R Omaha, Nebraska, In Midst of Third Street Car Strike OMAHA, Neb.—(#)—iln the midst of its ihird street car strike in the last year, Omaha went to work Saturday and came home Satur day night ip automobiles as hun dreds of jitney bus drivers and private car operators took up the job deserted by striking workers of the Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Railway Company., Tension wa¢e In the air as ap proximately 400 organized workers of the company left their jobs at 4 a. m. and several minor clashes were reported between strikers and non-strikers. On the whole, how~ ever, the strikers on the picket lines and the guards hired by the company contended themselves with keeping a wary eyve on each other, No efforts to end the strike wcre made by either company officials or leaders of the striking forces. Police Chief Robert Samardick, following the arrest of seven men and the report oy one non-striker that he was beaT® delivered a blunt warning that mno violence will be tolerated. Five of the seven men arrested were strikers, two were operators of a pool hall in which ax handles and bhall bats were found. ; Wilmer Allison, No. 1 Star, Makes Clean Sweep at Pinehurst PINEHURST, N. C.—(&)—Wil mer Allison, the United States No. 1 player, made a clean sweep of the Nerth and South fennis titles Saturday by winning the singles and shares of the doubles and mixed dpubles. The fiery Texan annexed the singles chempionship Saturday morring by polishing “of J. Gil bert Tall. South Orsznge, N. J., in less than an hour by scores of 6-1 6-2, 6-4. : Following lunch, he and Hall teamed to take the doubles from Marcel Rainville and Lairda Watt, of Montreal, winning 6-2, 6-1, 4-6. &6, Tag Day Yesterday For Tallulah Falls School Nets $135 Sale of the little green tags for the “Light in the Mountains"— Tallulah Falls Industrial school— here yesterday netted $135, Mrs. H. B. Ritchie, president of the Georgia Fedoration of Women’s clubs, sponsnc of the institution, said last night. Little Lucy Payne, daughter of Professqr and Mrs. W. O. Payne, made the largest single sale, more than S2O worth during the day. Mrs. Ritchie said last night that the tag sale was a complete success and the sponsors are de lighted with the results, and ap preciative of the response given by the public. The money will be turned into the treasury of the Tallulah Falls school. The tag day yesterday was the first ever held here for the Tallulah Falls school. | Want Any Rocks? You Can Gladly Get Them By Furnishing Truck Anyone wanting any rocks are welcome to them if they will send a truck or wagonr to haul them away from the new waterworks gite, J. G. Beackam, city engi neer, announced Saturday. The city is giving these rocks away just to. get them moved. There have been several people asking for some of the rocks, and they can get them now by driv ing out to- the new site at any time. EASTER DESSERT Fresh Strawberry lce Cream, Large Variety of Cake. Sunday Hours: 12 Noon, until 1 P.M.; 4 un til 8 P.M. BENSON'’S BAKERY & Women Will Welcome This NEW SERVICE ;/HITE DR—Y—(—:;_EANERS INSTALL SPECIAL PRESS FOR KNITTED GARMENTS AND BOUCLE DRESSES 3 We have the first Fletcher Press in the State and the only one in Athens built especially to han dle Boucle and Knit Dresses and other garments. And Two More Are Coming! ‘WOMEN \;V_ITH SMART CLOTHES WHO WEAR THEM SMARTLY ARE INVITED TO TEST OUR e SERVICE. Specially Trained, Registered Master Cleaners and Dyers are here in our plant prepared to do your work with modern equipment. SEND US YOUR “KNITS” AND BOUCLES White Dry CI “WE CLEAN WH!E OTHERS FAIL” Phone 686 .VonCanon-Wall Building NEW YORK STOCKS | NEW YORK.— (#) —The fol | lowing is the close of stocks quo | tations on the New York Stock Exchange yesterday. ’—A—‘ : : Al Chem and D 146 143% 146 Am Can . . . . 121% 120% 121% !Am Rad and 8t S 13% 13 13% 'OAm pselt ol 134 Am Tel and Tel 110% 1081 110 Am Tob . , . : 80% 79% 80% Anaconda < . . . 12% 11% 1% Atl Cst Line . 24 23 2%, Atl Resin . . . 24Y% 23% 24% RUDWN = 0w 28 19% 21 AN COTI .4 s s 4 3% 3% e Bald Toc iw s 1% 1% 1% Balt and Ohio , . 11% 108 11 = Bendix Avia . -' 163 156% 16% Beth Steel . . , . 21% 25% 27 Briggs Mfg . . .c 283 28% 289 Canad Pac ~ » ~ 10% 10% 10% Case'J I .w . 4 « 663 53% b 54% Chey and Q.. . ~ 42% 42 42% Chrysler . , . . 38% 37 385 Coeca Cola . . » . 2063 206% 206% Col Carb w s + . AB% Tl% 1% Coml SBolv . « . . 20% 19% -20% Comwlth and Sou 1% 1% 1% ’Gen Elec . . . . 24% 24%y 24% Cen ¥oods . , . . 36% 35% 36% ’Gen Mot » . . . 31% 30% 381% |Gillette . . , . . 16% 15% 15% {Gold Dust . . , 1614 186 161 Goodyear , '« . . 19% 18% 19% o ik Hudson Mot . . . 8% 8% 8% e ; Vi s Int Harv . + . « 39% 383 3905 Int Tel and Tel . 8 7% 3% ¢ il f Kennecott + . . . 17% 17 1766 _L_ ¢ L2k Ligg and My B 103% 102% 103%' Loews , . v + « 38W 7% B 0 e M e ‘M(mt Ward . . . 253% 243 ‘25% " s s Nash Mot , » . : 13% 12% 12% Nat Bisc . . . . 268 25% 26% Nat Daley-. .+ ‘lB % 15 Nat Pow and Lt 8% 7% 8 NY €ént . [ . . 16% 15% 19 NY NHand H . 6% 4% 5 Nor FRC 4 + » « 16% 156% 1% P Pack Mot 4 , ~ 4 3% 4 Par Publix + . , '2%...2% S 8 Penney JC.... 64% 64 647% Phillips Pet , . . 19 18% 18% Fub Sve NJ . . - 21% 26% 273% e[R e 4 . Radlo. .»vs'o 563 b 8 Rey Tob B , . . 47% 47 473% ' —S— z ¥ Seab Oil , 4 . » 2285 28 28 Sears Roeb , .. . 37% 36% 37% Bob Vao + 4 v o« 4 13% 14 Sou Pac . , . . 15% 14% 16% Sou Ry ..., 10% 10% % Std Brands . . 16% 163% 16% St ot cal | v, oN 2% 82% Std Oil NJ . . . 413% 40% 41% Stew Warn , ~ . 9% 9% 9% BT, Tex Corp » . + 21% 20% 21% Transam . + . . "% 5% 8% S Un Carb " "¢ /88" 51% &y Un Pac . + . . 90% 89% 00% Un Carb , , . , b 8 052% §§ USGaslmp .., 12% 12% 12% US Ind Alco . « 40% 40% GDK . US Rubber , , . 12% 123% 124 U S Smelt , , . 1103 109 110% U S Steel . . . . 33% 31% 33% e W Warn Plet ,oo' s 8% 8% BN Wesson Oil . . . 34% 34 34 West Un .-, , . 20% 26% 26% Woolworth . . . . 59% ©67% 59 SALES ' Total sales 880,820. > Previous day 816,090 - Week ago 701,820 Year ago 902,720 o 49 Two ye ars ago 2,275,610 ¢ ' January 1 to date 62,631,143 = Year ago 164,638,022 Two years ago 92,445,775. . SLAUCHTER WINNER IN SECOND FLIGHT OF MEET SATURDAY (Continued from pagé four,) jel got a par on the 3rd. On the last nine Wier grabbed pars on the 16th and 18th while Daniels sunk a birdie on the 13th and pars on the 14th and 16th. The cards follow: Wier ~ . 546 645 635—44 out Daniel . 554 656 646-—47 out Wier . . 664 565 545—44 in =BB Daniel . 765 346 556—41 in ~=B4 PAGE FIVE
