Newspaper Page Text
IWRsE‘JAY. OCTOBER 10, 1935.
fOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
paily Rates Per wWord for
Consecutive Insertions
One Day, Per word. dgss e B 5
Minimum Charg®.... sees .40
Three nsertions f0r...... 1.00
0 ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken foT less than 40c. Ad
vertisements ordered for irreg
glar insertions take te one
time rate Name and addresses
must be counted in the body of
the ad ertisement.
AN ERROR 18 made, The
panner Herald 18 responsible
gor only one incorrect in&er
tion. The advertiser should
potify immediately if any cor
rection 18 needed.
L, DIS( ONTINUANCES must
pe made in person at THE
BANNER - HERALD OFFICE
or by letter. Phone discontinu
gnees are NOT valid.
1L WANT ADS are payable In
ad\'an(‘e,w NT
75 A AD 75
PHONE
e
LOST White English Bulldog,
male, light brown spots. Has
Name Jack. Please
oturn to M. H. Allgood, Phone
¢94. Reward.
oST—Horn rim glasses, between
ccordinate College and College
of Agriculture, October 3. Fin
der call 3103 or 657. Reward.
FOR SALE
OR SALI—GV Crimp Galvanized
\etal Roofing, complete stock.
it you buy wrong lengths we will
exchange with you. This Is a
convenience not offered by the
mall order houses. Christian
Hardware.
EROOF AND REPAINT NOW-—
§% money, 8 yearg to pay, quick
service. Flintkote Richardson
Roofing and Sherwin-Willlams
paints, make a good combina
tlon. Christian Hardware, Phone
1300
POR SALE — Cole Grain Drills
and Fertilizer Distributors.
plow Points, Slides, ete., for alj
makes. Be sure to see us for
prices on grain and Wwinter
cover crops for fall planting.
Farmers Seed and Hardware
Co., Phone 1937, 343 East Broad
Street.
INEW HOME—S-room brick ve
neer, Lexington avenue; South
ern front; hardwood floors; tile
bath; furnace heat; lights; ga
rage. Price $3,600. Terms.
Phone 1908-W.
FOR SALE — 1929 Ford Sedan;
1930 DeSoto Sedan; a good T-
Model Coupe. All in good shape.
For sale cheap. Aiken Service
Station, South Lumpkin Street,
in front of Henrietta Apart
-lents
FOR RENT
OR RENT—Two room apartment,
close in. Apply 513 North Jack
n street,
FOR RENT—SO-acre farm, Madi
son county, five room house,
good outbhuildings, pasture.
Standing rent omly. Inquire im
mediately, 290 Ruth Street,
Athens, Ga.
WANTED
T et e ——————————
WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD
ND SILVER AND PAY HIGH
EST PRICE IN CASH
]. BUSH, Jeweler
165 E. Clayton Street
By Authority of U. 8. Treasury
WANTED ROOM—Graduate stu
dents desire steam-heated room,
preferably in private home, near
Academic Hall. Give rate. Ad
dress Box 559, U. of €a. £
SHOE REPAIRING
HOSE OLD SHOES—We do first
grade, guaranteed shoe dyeing
and repairing! Yes! We call for
and deliver. J. L. Holcomb Shoe
Shop Phone 1361.
: NOTICE
I_forhi.l anyone to harbor Wilma
lice Slaton, who is a minor.
October 9, 1935.
MRS. FLOSSIE SLATON KILE.
(MRS. J. 1. RKILBE)
e
GIFTS FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
Are Prized When
Bought From :
J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler,
20 Years in Business in
the Same Stand
185 EAST CLAYTON ST.
Special fop Friday and Saturday—
-20 New Sample Hats—sl.9s, $5.00
Bags—sl.oo, $1.95, $3.00
Beautify| Fabriz Gloves—sl.oo
We Clean, Block and Rémodel Old
Hats—soc and SI.OO
THE STYLE SHOP
MISS SUSIE WELLS
\-~”,._ —
NOTICE
TREAST RY DEPARTMENT, In
rnal Revenue Service, Alcohol
TaX Unit, 761 Hurt Building, At
-202, Georgla. ‘Notiee is' heredby
Blven that on September 16, 1935,
Co° 1932 Ford Roadster, Motor No.
i: 13 was seized about 5 miles
I'fnzp. ““t of Athens, Cilarke Coun
. COIBIa, for violation of Section
ted States Revised Stat
:’ ¥ person claiming said au
, ¢ must file claim with my
rfi or before November 1,
k.. I give bond for costs for
h' of forfeiture proceedings
.. ¢ United States District Court,
(\ :, '®d in Section 3460, United
m ¢ Revised Statutes. R. E.
~_ District Supervisor.
USED CARS
Georgia Motors Inc.
¥__;Ah o 3
LIPSCOMB DEARING
HUTCHIRS, Inc.
Y L INSURANCE va.t
i 77 (RN YW/ &
e L LN R
NERALS S -
1930 Chevrolet Coach
OTHER GOOD USED CARS
GEO. M. ABNEY
With J. SWANTON IVY, Inc.
SEEDS.Austrian Peas, Hairy Vetch, Mixed
' * Peas and Vetches, Oats, Wheat,
Barley, Rye, Italian Rye Gress. All New Crop Seed.
High Purity and Germination.
WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR WHEAT
AND OATS
COFER SEED CO.
East Broad Street Athens, Ga.
Southeastern Stages — Bus Station
Schedule Effective August 28
BUSES LEAVE ATHENS—
-7:30 AM.—Winder, Hoschton, Gainesville,
Rome. :
8:00 A.M.—Jecfferson, Cornelia, Asheville.
8:30 A.M.—Macon, Tallahassee, Jacksonville.
9:35 A.M.—Atlanta, and All Points West.
10:05 A.M.—Augusta, Savannah, Brunswick,
Jacksonville, Waycross, Charleston,
Wilmington.
12:12 P.M.—Charlotte, Asheville, Washington
1:25 P.M.—Atlanta, and Points West.
1:40 P.M.—Gainesville, Young Harris, and
Murphy.
2:00 P.M.—Macon, Thomasville, Jacksonville.
2:40 P.M.—Atlanta, and All Points West.
3:27 P.M.—Anderson, Columbia.
4:05 P.M.Augusta, Savannah, Charleston.
4:15 P.M.—Monrae, Atlanta, Foints West.
6:25 P.M.—Atlanta, and All Points West.
7:57 P.M.—Anderson, Greenville, Charlotte.
8:50 P.M.—Atlanta, and All Points West.
* 9:25 P.M.—Augusta, Waycross, Jacksonville,
Columbia.
Main Station, 170 College Avenue
—PHONE 626—
N w
For the fi N y
or the first time S
in typewriter his- Pl 8 \W\ii\
J e i b 2
tory, the famous S e
“floating shift” i isg S S e
has been applied \'A R S 2
to a low priced \3;\ v
CORONA! fi
ST AL 50
reates o—
portavie I 3 TN oy
value ever v ® i
offered. PR'CE
SOLD ON MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN
. Adjustable touch, hinged ¢ !
paper table, large right and left platen knobs, easy
piano key action, right and left margins, variable line
spacer. Carrying case included.
FREE 5 DAY TRIAL—NO OBLIGATION.
——PHONE 77—
The McGregor Co.
1] 9 — é
SPEEDY By C. A. Trussell Motor Co.
TEY whaTs NEP- WE'RE | WHAT A FINISH TO THE 7 3 P SPEEDY, STOP~ CANT
o Tea), TRCU |SR Srßey s PO 308 ov e
SOAKEM - | MCC s e A SSELL i~ THEM ACROSS THE FINISH
GOING T@ (| sHOVE O TRU paise (|| 7 LINE FIRST AND WIN THE RACE]
QU U)\ Town? @D || 7 i 0 AROUND THEM! ===
h RACETY = ” b, 2B DN /TICANT
Sel 28 amews ouoest ofaven |sl *ffl&'fiiflf“ BVe . E
T 0 o wrnsaescl GO | R N
=7 <Y = = e -
=P Sy 9 = CARS YOU CAN BUY. SR M\ faaiie e Lo "'fi“;_"?_'_’__;_‘ .
-e 5 |0 ——_‘i\ b“% N ‘-:t N,
v e ASR 1D
=N /% R S A S ) ALMOST TO Ne— L
- Em,mgflt«fii'fé THE FIN'SHING LINE AND THIS HAPPENS! WHAT 4 RACE!
'33 Plymouth Coupe .. .. .. $365
'3l Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan . $295
V-8 Tudor Sedan .. .. .... $3%5
Model A Coupe .. .. .. ..-$283
Packard Roadster. .........$295
Dodge 5edan.............5395
When you buy a USED car from C. A. Trussell Motor Co., you are making a purchase from a firm that
PROTECTS your investment. When you deal with us you deal with a house of REPUTATION.
EASTMAN KODAKS
AND SUPPLIES
Developing - 1-Day Service
Kodaks for Rent
PHONE 1066
CITIZENS PHARMACY
'BURCLARY INSURANCE
f JESTER
| PROTECTION
; COSTS VERY LITTLE
| “SPECIAL”
f Nunnally’s Candy
1 Box of Plenty
' One Pound for Only 50¢
" Moon-Winn Druz Co.
. KOLD-LAX for Colds. |
. |
lßamshes aches and opens
- stuffy nostrils quickly. ‘
; For sale by |
{Moon-me DRUG Co.i
' VR e ‘
]
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR MAYOR |
I herepy announce my Candi(lac)j;‘
for the Democratic nemihation for,
t\.\la‘\‘ul‘ of Athens, subject to the;
{rules and regulations of the Demo~;
jcratic Executive Committee. I will
iappronimo the support of the peo-
Eple.
! A. G. DUDLEY.
———————— e ————————e
‘ FOR MAYOR ;
ITo the Citizens of Athens: 40
! I respectfully antounce myself a
|ecandidate for Mayor of Athens,
usuhject to the primary to be called
|by the Executive Committee, and
|solicit the support of the voters.
il T. 8. MELL.
B TIMLLLE LI
t FOR ALDERMAN
i I hereby announce my candidacy
|for the office of Alderman from the
IThird ward, subject to the rules
land regulations as promulgtted by
the City Democratic Executive
| Committee. I will appreciate the
| support and votes of the citizens o!"
‘our ward.
| GEORCE C. ARMSTRONG. ‘
; NEWEST CANDY
’ SENSATION
! Russian Mints
| Bavarian Mints
REID DRUG CO.
| MILLEDGE
PHARMACY
i
| WOOD FOR SALE
| GOOD PINE WOOD READY
| FOR STOVE!
' WE DELIVER ANY AMOUNT
| PHONE 1249.)
Reliable, Efficient
CLEANING and
PRESSING!
SUITS OR DRESSES
40c each—Two for 75¢
Three for SI.OO
FUR-TRIMMED COATS
50c and Up
PHONE 1781
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
CLEANING AND PRESSING
LADIES' KNITTED SUITS
NEW WAY
DRY CLEANERS AND
LAUNDRY
.
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Richmond, Washington
i New York and East—
| 1:10 A. M.
| 8:04 P. M. Air Conditioned.
| $:11 P. M. Air Couditioned.
| Leave for Atlanta, South and West
| 4:17 A. M.
. 5:52 A. M. Air Conditioned.
; 2:30 P. M. Air conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Greenwood
~ Monrve, N. C. (Local)
| 10:50 A. M. |
Leave for Winder, Lawrencevills
I Atlanta (Lecal.)
| 5:00 P. M.
; GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
a Leave Athens
'No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 a. m.
No. 12 for Gainesville—lo:4s a. m.
| Arrive Athens
| No. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo a.m,
| No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:15 a.m,
} GEORGIA RAILROAD
{ Train 61 arrives Athens 8:00 a. m.
% Daily Except Sunday
Train 60 Leaves Athens 11:00 a, m,
i SBOUTHERN RAILWAY
Lula=—North—South
Depart— ~Arrive
18:25 a. m. 11:20 a. m.
| 1:30 p.m. 4:35 p.m.
} J. L. Cox, Assistant General
3 Freight-Passenger Agent
| Telephone 81
i CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
| Leave Athens
| Dally (Except Sunday) 6:30 a. m.
{ and 4:156 p. m.
| Sunday only 7:50 a. m. and 4:00
| p. m.
| Arrive Athens Dally
| 12:35 p. m. and 9:156 p. m.
'29 Chevrolet Coupe. . .....$135
V-8 Fordoor Sedan...... ..$485
'3l Hupmobile 5edan......5265
LINCUIN S ... ... .....8175
Hudson Coupe R.5..........595
Dodge Victory 5edan.......5145
THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
District Deputy Visits Athens Elks
TR PR e
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Athens Elks Lodge tonight will
receive the official visit of J: Bush,
distriet deputy grand exalted ruler
for Georgia north. Mr., Bush is
beginning his series of inspection
vigits and is payving his first visit
to Athens lodge ag a mark of rec
ognition.
With him, also making an of
ticial visit will be Charlie Bruce,
vice president of the Georgia
State Elks Association, and Judge
John B. MecClelland, past exalted
J‘nh-:' of Atlanta lndge and now
C. H. COOPER, SR"IGHT
DIES LAST N
(Continued From Page One)
and Dr. W. H. Wrighton.
The deceased was a member of
East Athens Baptist chureh. In
terment will be in Oconee Hlil
cemetery, with MeDorman-Bridges
in charge.
Pallbearers will be Professor R.
H. Driftmire, Edwarl Soule,
Frank E. Mitchell, E. L. Norris,
Pete Petrool and Warner A,
Buchanan. :
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Lillian Joiner Copoer; three
sons, Paul Jackson Cooper, Char
lotte, N. C.; RXoland Cooper, Ath
ens; Charles Cooper, jr., Athens;
two daughters, Miss Mary Julia
Cooper and Miss Kathryne Fran
ces Cooper, Athens; one grandson
Jackie Cooper, jr., Charlotte, N.
C.; a sister, Miss Ina E. Cooper.‘
Athens; three brothers, L. W.
Cooper Athens; Roy W. Cooper,
Athens; G. C. Cvoper, Lithonia;
step-mother, Mrs. H. K. Céoper,
Athens; and five nephews.
Mr. Cooper had been in serious
comdition for several days, but his
death was a deep shock to his
many friends. Fle was a loyal
chureh me;flber, and always was
ready and anxious to help in any
way possible in worthwhile activ-
LIONS HOLD ZONE |
|
MEETING HERE AT
CHRISTIANM CHURCH’
(Continued From Page One) '
of the Athens Lions club will}
open the meeting, turning it over |
to W. T. Ray, former district gov-|
ernor and chairman of the b();u'd‘
of govermors of Lions Internation- |
al, who has charge of tonight’s|
program. g
Lion W. A, Abercrombie will de- |
liver the address of welcome, with |
Zone Governor N. Y. Dyer of|
Toceoa responding. Dr. H. “1
Birdsong will report on the recent |
“Safety Week” sponsored by thst
Athens Lions club.
- -
University Broadcast i
November 1 Dedicated
To Alexander Stephens
A program dedicated to Alexan
der Stephens will be the Univer-|
sity of Gebrgin’s Dbroadoast over.
WSM, Nashville, Tenn., at 9:30‘
Central Standard Time (8:30 e. s.
t.) on the evening of November
1. The program will be of a half-;
hour duration and will cover dra
matic incidents in the life of
Stephens from his eollege ‘days in
Athens to the peak of his career
as a Southern statesman. 3
Unversity songs will be featured
and some minutes devoted to the
present day university. This is]
3the third year that the I.’niversity|
of Georgia has been featured m 1
‘the program. The sketch was
prepared by the University's Di-l
vision of Publications. It also cel
ebrates the sesquicentennial of the
chartering of the University. i
1 O ——— S ——— ——
| REDUCTION ORDERED l
; ATLANTA — P — Reduotlonl
of working hours for skilled labor
[Pmployed on Works Progress ad-!
lmlnlstration projects in seven Geor- |
'gia counties was ordered Wednes
day by Miss Gay B. Shepperson,
state WPA administrator. |
| "The order affects the counties Of:
' Richmond, Chatham, Muscogee, !
Bibb, Floyd, Fulton and Troup. :
. IRates of pay Wwill be the same,
Miss Shepperson explained. Work- |
;'nvn will receive the same monthly
| security wage for fewer hours. |
. Helena Rubinstein and
| Dorothy Gray
. Full Line of Two Finest
} Toiletries
. With New Powders and
'i Creams in Both Lines
\ PHONE 1066
| CITIZENS PHARMACY
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SRISTATA o RN SRTERRRRIE e
- ~
chief justice of the Grand Forum
of ‘the mnational order. Gordon
Harvey, another well known fig
ure among Georgia Elks, will also
be present.
. The meeting tonight will be pre
sided over by ‘Exalted Ruler Ar
‘thur Flatau, sr.,, himself a twice
' past district deputy. The meeting
will open at 8:30 o'clock and a
clagss of some twenty candidates
will be initiated. Preceding the
|meoting will be a barbecue dinner
}(n be served in the club rooms at
7 o'clock.
Above is shown Exalted Ruler
Flatau (left) and Districet Deputy
Bush.
ASKS AID TO COVER |
HOME OF AGED MAN |
AND TWO DAUGHTERS
+ The following humane communi
cation was received by the Banner-
Herald todav from Mrs. J. C.
!Hutchhm, sr., the beloved “Migs
Lollie,” a great part of whose life
has been devoted to making life
more liveable for others. The pap
er is more than glad to coperate
{with Mrs. Hutchins in this latest
ihnmanitarian work of her's,
1 » ———
| AN 5.0.8. CALL
| The Banner-Herald has ren
i dered such wonderful assistance
in caring for the less fortunate
of our city that I am coming to
them again for aid. This time
I am asking the good people of
’ Athens to assist in raising
money to put a covering on a
house where an old gentleman
T (in the eighties)'lives with his
two daughters.
When it rains the water
pours into the house.
I am anxious to get the cov
ering on before the rains of the
| winter start.
If you can help in this worthy
cause please let me hear from
you ag soon as possible.
Signed,
Mrs. J. C. Hutchins, sr.
Send all contributions to the
Banner-Herald or to Mrs, J.
l C. Hutchins, sr. J
NEW YORK JOURNAL
STATES HAUPTMANN
MAY YET SAVE SELF
{€Continuea From Page One) ‘
e |
lationg as to whether Hauptman!
will accept the offer and whetherl
if he delays the offer will n&t be?
withdrawn. 1
“Only three stipulations,” the
paper said, “are attached to this
offer of life and money:
“He must in his confession name
his accomplice.
“The confession must stand the
closest investigation. {
“He must personally aid the;
state in prosecuting this accom- |
plice—man or woman.” l
START NEW DRI!VE ]
TRENTON, N. J— (#) —Bruno |
Richard Hauptmann’s attorneys}
started a new drive today to save
the convicted Lindbergh baby |
killer from the electric chair——this{
time through appeal to the Su- |
preme Court of the United|
States.
The defense counsel appeared |
hopeful despite the flat rejectionl
yesterday by the Court of Errors |
and Appeals, New Jersey's high- !
est tribunal, of their plea for a‘
reversal of Hauptmann's cnnvlc-!
tion. !
They decided to+ meet today or!
tomorrow to draft the first steps |
in their new campaign. [
Hauptmann remained in his cell |
in the death YJHuse of the state}
prison, awaiting the promised
visit of his wife, Anna, for theirl
tenth wedding anniversary today.!
“My God, what a fine anniver-i
sary present for Anna” 1“[:111]’)(-‘
mann said of the decision. {
University Psychology
Clinic to Hold First
Meeting Next Tuesday
The University of Georgia psy
c¢hology clinie will hola its first
meeting of the new college year
on Tuesday, October 15 at 7:45 in
the University chapel.
Dr. Newdigate M. COwensby, M.
D., practicing psychiatrist of At
lanta and lecturer in the Medical
school at Augusta, will speak on
some Dpractical applications of
psychiatry to student problems.
The lecture is open to the general
publie.
The psychology clinic at the Un
iversity is under the direction oi
Dr. A. S. Edwards, head of the
psychology department, and serves
as a public service unit as well as
Jaboratory for students.
801 l Weevil’s Thirst Helps to Bring ,
About Success of Sea Island Caotton -
RABBI AN |
¥ i
FRIDAY SERVICES
b f Tabernacle Begins|
east ot labernacle begins |
Friday, Continuing Untily
October 19 |
Observance of the Jewish Festi- |
val of Sukkoth—the Feast of Tab- |
ernacles—will begin Friday night,|
October 11, and last until Octo- |
ber 19. :
. Rabbi Abraham Shusterman an- |
nounced today that at the Syna-|
gogue here, in keeping with long- |
established custom, a booth of
leaves, fruit and colorful flowers
will be erected on the pulpit, sym-i
ihulic of the harvest. |
. The committee appointed to
|(-onstrucc the booth this seasoni
comprises Mrs. Jake Bernatem,l
Mrs. Abe Link and Mrs. A. Shus
l terman. {
= Services for Friday night at 8
o'clock will be read by Simon
Michael and Raymond Lesser,
with Rabbi Shusterman speaking
on “Back to Earth.” Miss Nolee
May Dunaway is in charge of the
music. The public is invited to
attend the service.
In Biblical days the Feast of
Taberuacles was an important
festival of the Jewish calendar,
together with the least of Weeks
and Passover. On these three joy
ous -occasions the Jews of Pales
tine were required to make pil+
grimages to the Temple of Jeru
salem., The FKFeast of Tabernacles,
‘however, is distinguished from its
sister festivals in both its pur
pose and celebration,
In the Bible the festival is also
called the “Feast of Ingathering,”
for at the time = when the Jews
dwelt in Palestine and were till
ers of the soil the character of
the holiday was agricultural. Com
ing as it does at the close of the
agricultural and econoiic year in
Palestine, the Feast of Taberna
cles was distinetively an occasion
of thanksgiving for the fruit har
vest and for nature's bounty dur
ing the year that passed. The
people gathered in the precincts
of the Temple, offered sacrifices
on each of the seven days of the
festival to symbolize the reconcil
iation of all nations with God.
Form Changed
With the downfall of the Jew
ish State in Palestine and the de
stru:"‘l(m of the Temple in Jerusa
lem, the form of celebration was
changed to suit the newer condi
tions; but the holdiay itself as
sumed even greater importance.
Even today observant Jews build
a Sukkah, or booth, in their yards;
they eat their meals in these
booths throughout the period of
the holiday, as a reminder of the
time when the Jews dwelt in such
‘booths during the forly years that
}!hx‘,‘y‘ wandered through the dese‘t,
after their deliverance from
Egyptian bondage. The palm
branch, or lulab—as it is called
in Hebrew; the ethrog, or citron;
sprigs of the fragrant myrtle, the
boughs of the humble willow of
the brook symbeolize the harvest
character of the festiyal and are
brought to the synagogue to form
part of the service for the day.
A beautiful service in . which
voung children are inducted into
the religious school, is held at this
season in Reform temples. This
service is known as Consecration.
Emphasis is placed on the mes
sage of joy and gladness in grati
tude of God's bountfiul gift which
the TFeast of Tabernacles brings
Greatest Dictator
B T T ey
HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 16 He is now {a *
IThe ictator [EMPERIORINERD] e
13 Cotton fabrie. A TRIBL EAVE] EMPEROR] 17 Seed bag. §
14 Snake CIUEISIIMEISASER™ oo™t 19 He was for- |
15 Part <;f a OLDEN mm"] Al merly a ——, &
pedestal. N [LINISITIEIPS] —d 21 Eccentric :
16 Paradise. CIAILI ICOMIENNA S PIEICT] wheel. N
17 Pastry. EILUDERISIMCILEEIAVER] 22 Pattern. #
18 You and 1. RAGERIMTWOMRSIL!I IDE] 25 Chum. T
20 To scatter. INE SISHIF! 1 [RISITHRPILIEA] 26 Kind of goos¢
21 To peruse. E| PIARIOTIICY T! 28 24 hours. 3
23 To depart. D/EN[l EDIINIC/RIAFITS] 29 Sone. 3
24 Hour. GIORIE[TAIGIE[ TAINIOIAL 32 Movet’s truck
25 Tablet. RoMAN| [TISM [BIURINT] 33 Hair ointment
26 Therefore. ’ 36 To surrender. '
27 Army corpse 42 Musical note, an ————, - 37 Sea inlet.
poe). | Mesiie | vesnca SESC
struction. 44 To utter. 2 Senior. 41 Derby. s
29 Fish. 45 Matter. 3To require. 42 Meditates. 7
30 Note in scale. 46 Spiked. 4 Wayside hotel. 43 Cravats.
31 Bgg-shaped. 48 House cat. 5 Toward. 44 g::erpuur
33 Wan. 49 Orient. 6 Principal. r. i
34 South America,so Meadow. 7To consume. 45 Sanskrit dia
-35 Wages. 51 To eject. 8 Spain. lect. e
36 Sea skeleton, 53 Fillet. 9 Natural power. 47 Wing.
37 Tribunal. 54 He is leader 10 Musical note. 48 3.1416.
89 Within. of the— 11 Structural 49 Before. i
40 Citric fruit. movement., unit. 52 Mountain.
41 Horse food: 55 He was once 12 Sweetmeats. 53 Exclamation.
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PAGE SEVEN
MADISON, Fla. —(®)— The boll E
weevil's thirst and increased de
mand for long staple have com
bined to bring about successful
experimets here in reviving the '
production of sea island cotton in
the South. o fl
The boll weevil's thirst was im
portant, because first it was nec- -.J
essary to control the pest before
the late-mauring sea island cot
ton céould be produced successfuls 4
Iy and in commercial quantities.
Poisoned syrup mixtures, devel
cped by George D. Smith, expert
entomologist, and others supplied
the method of control, after dis
covery that the boll® weevil sais
fies his thirst with. dew on the
cotton plants in the morning hours '’
and then seeks liquid again in the
afternoon. ‘f
Control of the weevil an accom=- '
plished fact, cotton producers im
this section now are turning to sea
island staple, with prospects of
prices ranging up to 28 cents a '-;
pound. The 1935 legislature pass- '
ed an act enable cotton producers *
by common agreement,, to estab-'"
lish comtrol units in which only ¢
sea island cotton would be pro. '
duced, so that seed stock could
be kept pure. ik
Sea jsland cotton production mffi
the South began to wane after the '
War Between the States in 1865,
and in the past several years it
was negligible. Prices for the”
tsandard grade of cotton fell low-''
er and lower, and owners of cot- '’
tomn lands looked about for a so- v
lution. o
The federal emergency relief ad- "
ministration allocated a fund to
be used in sea island cotton ex
periments, with a view to restor
ing the wvalues of farm lands and
increasing the purchasing power
of cotton producers in areas where .
sea island could be growm - suc: -
cessfully. i)
An entomologist was ought to '
make the ndcessary experiments,
and Smith was selected. He for- .
merly was in charge of research
work for the United States Bu-,
reau of BEntomology at Tallulah,,
Ala., and later was associate en-,
tomologist of the Florida exzperl-('
ment stations conducted by the
University of Florida.
Into the experimental projects
Smith carried the benefit of ex
rerience obtained in 20 years of
studying the boll weevil—greatest’’
enemy of the southern cotton'
planter, 4
The boll ~ weevil is subject to
thirst, and Smith turned to poisons
mixed with syrup to supply a lig~
uid.
Working on a weevil cvontrol
experiment, Smith sought out an
Infested‘ field and tried the syrup
mixture. It was about Ip. m.
when the experiment wwas made,!
bhut the weevils refused to eat thel
syrup. The trial was made just’
after a hard summer shower, and’
Smith decided the weevils had’
gatisfied their thirst on theé rain
water. The same was true in the
morning hours when dew on the
cotton plant leaves saltidtes the
weevil’s thirst.
Out of this accidental discovery!
came the policy of using liquid
poisons sprayed on cotton plants
during the afternoon hours, when
the weevils are thirsty and mois:!
ture is at a premium. : {
! NO COMMENT
| BALTIMORE— (#) —Col. Charles
!A. Lindbergh said Wednesday he
ahad no comment to make on the
| decision of the New Jersey state
lcourt of errors and appeals uphold
|ing the conviction of Bruno Rich:
§ard Hauptmann for the Kkidnap
i‘and death of Charles A. undmfl.
to the world at large, as well as®
to the Jewish people. A >
