Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the University of Georgia Libraries.
About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1935)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935 ¢ I ) i R CLASSIFIED WERTISING [ Rates Per Word for nsecutive Insertions One Nay, pey W0rd........ .02 Min " Oharge. .. uvi 8D Three insertions f0r...... 1.00 O A JRTISEMENT will be tak r less than 40c. Ad vert nty ordered for irreg u nsertions take te one time s Name and addresses . sunted in the body ot rtisement. A ROR is made, The B flerald 18 responsible 0 one incorrect inser ¢ The advertiser should potif ymediately If any cor r n i needed LI WNTINUANCES must he in person at THE BANNER - HERALD OFFICE B ter. Phone discontinu ¢ NOT valid. LL WANT ADS are payable in advan 75 WANT AD 75 « PHONE KATES FOOTBALLS 'rost ® 154 E. Clayton St. | | DUCKETT'S ARMY STORE t ‘ LOST I 081 immed glasses, black ’; e Either in ])ustol‘i'ice' i t leading to Co-Op Cab | {‘ ( wd for return to desk | ' | Hotel. Zethy] Harris. | y e _——— ; FOR SALE | ¢ ————————— $ OR SALE—b6V Crimp Galvanizeo ; ) Met ofing, complete stock ! . It wv wrong lengths we will ' ' exch with you. This is H‘ ( ¢ e not offered by the| ¢ . er houses. Christiar | : { ‘ S e e T 2 AND REPAINT NOW- | 3 yearg to pay, quick ! ; lintkote Richardsox.! fir 1 Sherwin-William- | E ke a good combina l r , 1 Hardware, Phone ! 130 | '. rton Kleanbore | S Nitro Club, and \ilw\\'t ! See us for I.l‘l'v'w,»-~nnl Fay rs Seed & Hard hon 1937, 343 Broad! / i i E )R S 1935 Dodge Business | 1 ( feet condition; mx\‘vni i 7 Phone 1814. | 1 N OATS ~ BREECHES' l ® 154 E. Clayton St. | . DU 'T'S ARMY STORE i ! WANTED WE BUY OLD BCRAP GOLD | ND SILVER AND PAY HIGH-! EST PRICE IN CASH ! J. BUSH, Jeweier ? 165 E. Clayton Strcet | By Authority of U. 8. Treasury JANTEI ‘ -,-, uple, small (‘m'n~‘ 1 ment in desirable I 1 White post office I ens, Ga. ‘ WANTED—OLD STAMPS | - i el LD ELOFES or folded let- | ters before 1890 with smmpsi or tamps. Write CMF, 63‘3] | Oglet »or phone 1534. ; /ARM WINTER UNDERWEAR | | ® 154 E. Clayton St. | DUCKETT'S ARMY STORE | ANTED—To buy Pressurs Couk- | érs. Phone 1039. ; ‘ SALESMEN WANTED : Security Salesmen; | I IT proposition; leads!: I Athens territory. BoX Banner-Herald. | OAL HODS = SHOVELS PIPE’ ® 154 E. Clayton St. ! DU TT'S ARMY STORE | E FOR RENT | UR Nicely furnished rm‘llli ome; all conveniences. Pi ; — - ~V,.w_-,..._..__._—ya—-———-m———' “ SPECIAL! | ~ . - . { B Regis Electric Heahng; Pad—s2.9B | Counsclor Bathroom Scales—s3.9B _ PHONE 1066 | IWIZENS PHARMACY | iee G g s { “SBER BOOTS OVERSHOES| ® 154 E. Clayton St. | ““CKETT'S ARMY STORE | New Low Prices on | KLEENEX 3 - N i 200 Sheets 15¢ i 200 Sheets 29¢ | / REID DRUG €O. | GE PHARMACY cn o e °U Christmas Cards | v "Vith Envelopes 5 Tour Na . our Name Imprinted | M o . S] 400 g ib 2 i ' McGREGOR €O. | “ Fresh Shipment é iric Earle Toiletries’ ’ Exclusive Agents ' M Phone 67 cr 68 ‘ %n-Winn Drug Co. bBl 2 SRRt A e 5 i 7 Oe e o r ; o ? PRy & \'\"‘4'.};‘\&. o o Sca Y e s i k‘\%'g“'i‘ wontaliend os AR — e ot o, UL LT EN S b TINSS r Fawes b . - ) NIRRT S RRLRI DO L ASudineoin gy R 8156 P TR ; p } Bs e Las ’ “.: ’ ':v:‘ " s &Y % I’o\ 1A < y . KA . 5-\';{ V“‘;‘}T‘:"{:’)'fip\! ; § [ IAL] 1;'1 ./,J' : 4 TRt 1_1_,;“;:;-- nnDflDTll‘l‘n’!E‘ by arn nf e 1) A 3 TEE A (P P 3 PS Tt 5 W A A ha PUI 1 " e wiad B £ : a 7 TS : il v T i > £ B ! e 'e Ao 3 Sela b SR =1 il e \\' ‘ : "-“,”_'i : :2""“,}, R\)LI o F‘?{'\\", 4t SR et \;‘:Tm& »"na‘(:{"‘ y 'i“ v'l‘. y s 5 g ) Gy TR A, S OTS 5 L N el iha % ; ) i r(‘ l‘,‘é,,h-fl }{F (A . A 1 e : ] . sg, f o ”“\"'\K' EUR £ ¥ 2 3‘ Y 't ) f Xy | RSO 4 P - X g oy E 4 ) > - i / b o ; § a e 1 If\‘ 1} - T&3:BS; A e < 2 7 ~ R ST T(Y A R ST O RN g hae T P R L [ e T ELECTRICAL § Supplies and Service H GET OUR ESTIMATE o W. A. (BILL) MATHIS N VONCANON-WALL BUILDING s CORNER LUMPKIN AND HANCOCK E ' There Is Plenty of Time to Plant Vetch ee S and Austrian Peas! Some of the Finest Crops Have Been Made From Planting- Made A“‘v Thanksgiving Day! HAIRY VETCH (989, Purity—9s% Germ)—sß.so Per 100 Pounds AUSTRIAN PEAS (98% Purity—9s% Germ)—s4.so Per 100 Pounds OURS IS GENUINE HAIRY VETCH AND NOT MIXED. Beware of Mixed Vetches. Get Our Prices on Other Seeds. COFER SEED CO. East Broad Street Athens, Ga. BE READY FOR COLD WEATHER! S\ Lowest Prices on Hot Water Heat m 3 ers—s4.9s Installed. DuPont Anti /’AE@ @ Rust Anti-Freeze SI.OO Per Gallon. Rl Free Radiator Service BRADWELL AUTO SUPPLY STORE : S. DOWSE BRADWELL, PROP. - 433 EAST BROAD STREET—PHONE 1086 2 ; Serving This Community Nearly PP, ) Half Century = IN ALL LINES OF FIRE, CASUALTY AND = ' ; né'gi R MARINE INSURANCE - Ll ] S ———————————————— . RENTING SERVICE AND REAL ESTATE ) SALES «{ iés | R Lipscomb-Dearing-Hutchins, Inc. g 8 & 23 COLLEGE AVENUE —PHONE 345— | EELTEE l Southeastern Stages — Bus Station Schedule Effective August 28 BUSES LEAVE ATHENS— -8:00 A.M.—Jcfferson, 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.—Monroe, Atlanta, Points 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— %; Distinctive Xmas Cards - ¢~ - Always Found at McGregor’s Attractive Stock Cards —and— Individual Engraved and Printed Cards for Your Selection PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! The McGregor Co. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA BURGLARY INSURANCE JESTER PROTECTION COSTS VERY LITTLE FOR MAYOR I hereby announce my candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Mayor of Athens, subject to the rules and regulations of the I’emo cratic Executive Committee. I will appreciate the support of the pe€o ple. | A. G. DUDLEY. FOR MAYOR To the Citizens of Athens: I respectfully announce myself a candidate for Mayor of Athens, subject to the primary to be cailed by the Executive Committee, and solicit the support of the voters. T. S. MELL. FOR ALDERMAN—FIRST WARD I respectfully announce as a can didate for alderman from the First Ward, city of Athens, in the pri mary election to be held on No vember 26, 1935. If chosen to suc ceed myself in this office I promise to faithfully and impartially dis charge my duties as in the past. I will appreciate the influence and vote of every citizen in the ward. W. H. PAUL. ALDERMAN—FIRST WARD " I wish to announce my candidacy for alderman from the First Ward, subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Frimary to be held November 26. If elected, 1 will do all in my power in upbuild ing the First Ward and anything for the betterment of the city as a whole. 4 PRYOR F. JOHNSON. j FOR ALDERMAN I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Alderman from the Third ward, subject to the rules and regulations as promulgtted by the City Democratic Executive Committee. I will appreciate the support and votes of the citizens of our ward. GEORCE C. ARMSTRONG. FOR ALDERMAN—4TH WARD I hereby announce my candidacy for the Democratic nomination for city council from the Fourth ward, subject to the rules and regulations of the city primary to be held No vember 26. I respectfully solicit the‘ support of the citizens l THOMAS L. ELDER. ; ALDERMAN—4TH WARD I hereby announce my candidacy for re-election for Alderman from* 4th ward. Subject to the rules and regulations of the Demoeratis Pri ‘mary to be held Nov. 26th. I will ‘appreciate your support and vote. R. W. PHILLIPS. Rl e e aE - Railrcad Schedules SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY‘ Arrival and Departure of Trains Athens, Georgia | Leave for Richmond, Washington New York and East— -1:190 A M. 3:04 P. M. Alr Conditionead. 9:11 P. M. Afir Coudadftioned. Leave for Atlanta, South and West 4:17 A. M. 6:52 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, Lawrenceville Atlanta (Local) 65¢00 P. M. GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND Leave Athens No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 a. m No. 12 for Gainesviile—lo:46 & 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 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 a m. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Lula—North—Sßouth Depart— ~Arrive 6:26 a. m. - 11:20 a. ws 1:80 p.m. 4:356 p.m. J. L. Cox, Assistant General Freight-Passenger Agent Telephone 81 CENTRAL OF GEORGIA Leave Athens Daily (Except Sunday) 6:30 a. m. and 4:16 p. m. Sunday only 7:50 a. m. and 4:¢ p. m. Arriva Athens Dally 12:86 p. ni. and 9:16 p. m | | | ’ | | ~ THE WORLDS | E GREATEST : i - \|RADIO VALUE ; Whereelseineall the | world can so much radio be bought for i ‘ s, solitlle] Gor- | & o€W qeous cabinet | e s, B 8 with ol lane ! I £aß @ @ B dial. Receives ! BRI standard ! ] St '-:jf American | ' ‘%,%,;f“;; g 288 programs and Mol 39 solice, : RETT S “ av \}3 tio r“ ! then you see and casts hear the Crosley Fiver you'll I hardly be lievethat : fl’l‘. )O‘ ! price is possibla. 3 . ! Brunson Furniture Co., 459 EAST CLAYTON STREET —PHONE 100— | The Truth About Diet This is the first of a series ' of articles in which Dr. Fish- | bein will give a thorough ex- | planation of toods and their effects on the human body. ! By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN | Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of | Hygeia, the Health Magazine l “Tell me what you eat and I will tell you what you are!” says an old proverb. : Of course, that doesn't mean that those who live largely.on nuts and grains resemble squirrels or donkeyvs. Or that persons who enbs'st largely on steak resemble the lion or the tiger in their vo raciousness. The foods we eat enter into the composition of our tissues after digestion and absorp tion. A deficiency of certain es gential elements.in the diet re veals itself in extraordinary mal formations in body structure and in unusual diseases. When the Queen of France heard that the peeple were. crying for bread, she said, “Let them eat cake’. That was bad advice. ; A slice: of bread costs less than' a piece of cake of the same size and offers more in the way of nutritional - elements; but bread differs from cake in lacking ap petite appeal. | The queen’s advice to her people was a good deal like most of the advice peddled nowadays on the subject of food. Everyone who has! suffered from indigestion consid- | ers himself an guthority on di-et.‘ Most people take diet for grant-‘ od. They think back to the time of their childhood. They remem-= ber Sunday dinner with soup, chic-- TWO ITALIAN PLANES PURSUED ETHIOPIAN PARTY, REPORT SAYS i a—— (Continued from page one.) i the attempts of the League of Na tions to stop the war. Anti-British Feeling Anti-British feeling was again manifest in Egypt, as students and other groups compelled some shups} to close as a demonstration aguinst} Great Dritain. Police battled with | the demonstrators, who broke man_v* shop-windows, but there were noi gerious injuries up to mid-after noon. ] Egypt's collaboration in sanc-| tions against Italy, opposition tol PBritish influence and disapproval of the policies of Premier Tewflk? Nessim Pasha have been x'esr»onsi-‘ ble for the prolonged daisorders. Unexpected rains slowed the ad-! ance of General Rudolfo Graziani’s | Jtalian southern army, as roads | were clogged with mud, dwl:l,\'ing' the movement of guns, provisions ind ammunition. | Building Roads | Ttalians in the north, at the mo- | ment, were busy building ruads.‘, supply depots, wells and hns]ximls‘[ apparently for a new push. Their | last important advance into the in-! terior took them to Makale, around which they have been consolidatingl their positions. Italian scouting planes reported a concentration of Ethiopians south of Buia, 20 miles below Makale. Italian officers predicted a major encounter would result soon. Denial of the Italian report from Asmara shat 2,000 Ethiopians were kiled in a bombardment by Italian planes Monday was ‘made by the Addis Ababa government. Instead, the official communique stated, the Ethiopian commander in the Ma kale area reported 30 killed and 50 slightly wounded. Ttaly continued its efforts to combat League sanctions. Tt way announced some main avenues in Rome would be darkened to save electricity. DR. W. M. BURSON VETERINARIAN PHONE 1674 245 Oakland Avenue s e i Electric Refrigerators PRICES REDUCED Any Style ECONOMY AUTO STORES Athens, Ga. GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Are Prized When Bought From J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler, 20 Years in Business in the Same Stand <55 EAST CLAYTON ST. WORK-DRESS GLOVES @ 154 E. Clayton St. DUCKETT’'S ARMY STORE R ke HAT SALE 200 New Sample Hats—sl.9s, $5.00 Beautifu! Fakric Gloves—sl.oo We Clean, Block and Remodel Old Hats—soc and SI.OO THE STYLE SHOP MISS SUSIE WELLS Personal Christmas Cards, Your Name Imprinted. Many Styles—Ask to See Samples McGREGOR’S 1 ken, vegetables, fruits, nuts, milk, pie and cream on top of pie. And Sunday night supper! Everything in the old ice-box was brought forth to delight the eye and “the palate, But times have changed. Nowadays girls learn to cook with can openers. This is not to deprecate the value of canned goods, bhecause I will show later what their usefulness in nutrition really is. Foods have become sophisti cated, Thirty-five years ago the average American had a choice of three cereals for breakfast; today there are several hundred cereals from which he may choose, Once we ate only with the idea of putting energy into out bodies. Nowadays we eat for health and for growth. The purpose of this series of articles is to enlighten the intel ligent reader so that he may pick his foods with at least the same care that he uses in picking a motor car. Today's Health Question Q.—ls I swallow fruit or raisin seeds, am 1 likely to cet appendicitis? A.—Rarely is a seed or other foreign substance found in an appendix. The idea that fruit or raisin seeds may cause ap pendicitis is not very well es tablished. The chief cause for appendicitis is obstruction which vesults from infection and swell ing. 3 U.D. C. TO BALLOT i FOR NEW OFFICERS ; (Continuea From Page One) and contact surgeon, U. 8, Vol. World War; and Lt. Clark Dunn 228th infantry, 82nd division World war. Mrs. Walter B. Lamar of Ma con, historian general will delive the principal address at tonight's session and a &cene from John Mec- Gee's play, “Jefferson Davig’ (‘:1!)-‘ inet” will be presented by the dra matic guild of the South, l The program will conclude with a costume parade of the sixties participated in by all of the daughtens., MRS. REED APPLAUDED HOT EPRINGS, Ark.—(#)—Mrs. T. W. Reed, president of the Georgia division, won the longest round of applause Wednesday night as she presested her annual report before the 42d national con vention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Mrs. Reed, heading a delegation of 14, reported restoration of the home of Alexander H. Stephens, vica president of the Confoderacy, at Crawfordville; completion of the division’s guota of the Strat ford Purchase Fund; restoration of the birthplace of General Rob ert B. Lee, and historical and edu cational work conducted by the division, “We raised $20,000 for various activities of the organization,” Mrs. Reed said. : She told the convention the Georgia Daughters erected a $2,500 monument to Jefferson Davis. president of the Confederacy, in Jefferson Davis Memorial park, Irwin county. Through efforts of the division, 75,000 pamphlets were givén to be placed in the archives and history of Georgia. Mrs. Reed said $1,700 received from the Francis 8. Bartow Me morial was used Hy the Rabun- Gap Nacoochee school. JAPANESE PRESSURE "IN NORTH CHINA IS - SUDDENLY RELEASED { (Continuea trrom I"age One) inces, and that self-rule agitation would subside. His statement followed closely | an asgertion by a high Nanking | executive that Chinese government ! officials were authoritatively in !rurm(-(l Japanese pressure on North }L:hhm had been released suddenly. This authority attributed the about-face directly to insistence by Foreign Minister Koki Hirota uti Tokyo that autonomy aggitatkml j\\'ould prejudice Japan’s demands gfm' naval parity with the I'nltvdl | States and Britain in the London | ' December conference. i . General Issimo Chiang Kai-Shek,| the executive said, has ordered | northern authorities to suspend | negotiations with Japanese ‘mili- | tarists, to permit Nanking to| hamflle the situation. ‘ (eneral Isogai said: “I under- | stand the central government hus: a plan for northern reforms which may be communicated by Chiung§ Kai-Shek to Akira Ariyoshi (Jap-i anese ambassador to China.) i “The effects of the plan will bel closely watched, and we hope it will bring about an elightened| administration. ! “If it doesn’t, there is likely to be| a revival of the north’s desire for| an autonomous federation, which | has been intensified lately, and| even danger of northern independ-i ence if conditions grow worse. | Certainly the present state of af fairs cannot continue.” Not Neccessary Isogai asserted complete econo mic and financial severance of| Jackie's Helen’s Fair-Haired ‘Boy EESEaEe a Sfi A o e . T i A ,% - o e R S Ry ‘%fiw e By L R gB s T Wt S E ". g’ R ) :1-':-:' f : L b i @ G i G S . ‘%é:.i. P 155:-%1-:» i G A R g lAy L ¢ & RS R s LEgE g £ \ . . e ,é ¥ ; £ e %{ f m { g R AR PR This sturdy, blond young man js far from being a sissy; nevertheless, at the moment he's mamma’s boy, ‘‘mamma’ being Helen Twelvetrees, film actress, Little Jackie Wondy may be the center of a custedy dispute if, as Hollywood rumors nhint, Miss Twelveirees and her husband. Frank Woody, ~sep arate; " Mell Opens Campaign In First Ward at Rally Held Last Night ‘ (Continuea rrom Page One) I intend to increase the payrolls of Athens’ workers. ~ “1 promise you that if I 'am elected, every man, every woman and every child who comes tg the mayors’ office with a plea will have a careful and courteous hear mmg. Silk-hat or overals, it will be the same. | “I believe in the ecity improving. ‘ Athens children should have a place to play, out of the street.-,l and the danger of hit and run drivers. “I kelieve in schools {or every body. I believe that Athens should have a public library, Other towns the size of Athens and smaller have public libraries. Why should n't we? “T believe in spending money judiciously. I believe in making every dollar count, and not going into debt. The city should ad vance and grow. ‘ “I have no personal d'm'erencesi with the present mayor. All I ask is that you give me an opportunity to show you what T can do for the town T love and the folks I love”. ANNUAL SESSION OF METHODISTS OPENS (Continuea From Page Oue) time when mndlcations are that) benevolent claimg will be paid in full for the first time in the con ference’s history and that pastors salaries will be paid moge nearly in full than ever before.. .. . i ‘ GATHER DATA ~ ATLANTA — (® — Aithough Georgia has not yet provided the legal machinery necessdry’ for sharing in benefits of the new federal social security -act the first of several groups of workers was in the field Wednesday gathering data on those eligible for aid un der the statute. About 3060 persons will be as signed to tms work in ‘the near future, Thomas B. Mimms, execu tive secretary of the state de partment of public welfare, and Miss Gay B. Shepperson, state WPA administrator announced on Tuesday. The survey is to determine the number of aged persons and de pendent children who have receiv ed relief from the federal emerg ency relief administration, and all cases in almshouses. g iy “It really amounts to getting ready for the social security act to function,” Mimms said. e e et e A e ——— though “removal ¢¢ the Tnorth from the effects of Nanking’s monetary program would be & proper beginning to Nanking re forms.” “The basic principle must be that the various provincial gev ernors carry out a more enlight ened form of government,” he as serted . i “In addition ,there must be com plete abandonment of ‘activities disturbing Sino-Japanese relations ir the north, manifested bya con tinuance of secret antisJapanmese monvements.” - Lo NG ¢ % ek 2. fi . 3 < £ L R SELTS CAPS SUSPENDERS @ 154 E. Clayton St. DUNSTLE BV PAGE SEVEN / \ 9 ONLY BRIEF STOP IN ATLANTA SCHEDULED FOR F. D. R. SPECIAL (Continued From sage One) . ary offices will be established in Waprm Springs to maintain c(;nta.ct with the White House. There is every evidénce Mr. Roosevelt is looking forward to some outdoor exercise while con tining the observation of national and international affairs, Marvin H, Mclntyre, a secretary will be in charge of the Warm Springs offices. The president is accompanied by his persona. sec retaries, Miss Marguerite Lehand and Miss Grace Tully. REGRETS ENGAGEMENT PEMBROKE, Ga. — (#) — Gov~ ernor Eugene Talmadge said he re= gretted an engagement to attend a highway meeting today prevent ed him from greeting President Roosevelt, whose admingtration he opposes, in Atlanta. “We welcome the president to Georgia,” he said. ‘“lf I were there I would go to the station to see him. As governor, I will always welcome a president to the state.” Talmadge said he had invited all governors to attend a Roosevelt “homecoming” celebration in At lanta Nover: =r 29, prom:sing them ‘“a fox hunt the night belore and a’ bird supper the night after.” Bue_ the governor himself has not yet been invited to sit on the platform. Chairman Erle Cocke of the cele ‘bration committee satd he had sent an invitation to Governor Tal madge to sit on the platform ad- Jacent to the rostrum, from which the president will speak, along with governors from other states and. Georgia state house officers. : Only the presidential party and the two Georgia senators and con gressmen are to occupy the rost rum, : : MORE COMMITTEEMEN : ATLANTA— () —District com mitteemen for the former service men's part in the Roosevelt home coming celebration here November 29, were announced today by Erle Cocke, in charge of arrangements. They are Burt Cox, Rome; Jessie R. Farr, Augusta; Bon Garner, At lanta; Harry L. Holley, Macon; L E. McCauley, Albany; ' Quimby Melton, Griffin; WL TI. Norton, Gainesville; E. ¥F. O’Conner, Jjr, Savannah; Sidney C. Simons, Col umbus and E. A, Vinton, Vaildosta. Ben T. Watkins of Macon, state commander of the American Leg “on, is general state chairman in charge of the Legion’s participa tion. ANNOUNCE ELECTION MANAGERS, CLERKS (Continuea »rom FPage One) vote, There are about 2,700 quali fied voters in the city. Candidates for mayor are A. G. Dudley, incumbent and T. 8. Mell. In only two wards are contests to bhe decided. In the First ward, 'W. H. (Buck) Paul is running for re election and is opposed by Pryor F. Johnson. g In the Fifth ward R. W. Phil lips is asking re-election and his opponent is Thomas L. Elder, Uncontested are the Second, Third and Fifth wards. Charies 8. Martin, incambent, is asking re eléction in the Second ward and D. D. Quillian, incumbent in the Fifth, In the Third ward, George Armstrong, former councilman, is unopposed for the seat made va cant when Councilman Bolling 8. Dußose moved his residence from the ward. MONEY ALLOTTEDR BY CONGRESS FOR DOLE 'HAS BEEN EXHAUSTED -+ ,Continued From Page One) . .The . city .fathers applauded this statement, apparently interpreting it yas indicating further federal aild ir the situation required. o ? Latest figures on the works }Fund. released toGay, showed the ' president had approved projeefl;”y | vatued -at -$3,841,978,289. But flfilf: is a flexible list from which state administrators may select the ones they desire. It does not mean an sos these projects will be accired out. Of the $3,841,978,289, Comptroller General MeCarl has passed on the legality of Dprojects that weuld cost $3,5617,278,272 and has counter signed treasury warrants for sl,- 081,260 042, MAY BE BAD NEWS VALDOSTA, Ga. — (#) — This may be bad nmews to good little boys and girls who have learned to eat spinach and like it. ’ R. F. Sams, jr, of Clarkston, president of the Georgia Vegetable Growers association., told the or ganization’'s distriet convention here Wednesday that laboratory tests had shown turnip green juice had a higher vitamin C content than spinach. Sams said tests had been made by the Georgia experiment station and other agencies and that each gram or raw turnip green juice contains .65 milligrams of vitamin C, against .23 per gram in tomate Juice; .18 in peas; .12 “¥. greey beans and 62 in spinach, TIGERS TRY THIRD SACKERS DETROIT—The Detroit Tm will try out two youngsters at third admittedly their weak spot, % spring. They have brought up Don SRR N e s2et el S ee e i o
