Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
&
Little International
~ Livestock Show t
0
~ Be Held May 6
The 17th Little International
Livestock Show, sponsored by the
Saddle and Sirloin club of the
University of Georgia College of
Agriculture will be held in Hard
man Hall here May 6 at 7:30
D. m.
The College of Agriculture's
Livestock-Legume and Equipment
Day will also be on May 6. This
js the college's largest annual
event of the year. Visitors from
all counties in the state are in
vited to be the guesis of the fac
ulty and students of the Collese
of Agriculture on this day. The
entire day and night is devoted to
the visitors of this annual event,
Beginning at 10 o'clock in Hard
man Hall a tour is made over the
entire campus, including a visit to
the Poultry Department and Geor
gia National Egg Laying Contest.
SPECIAL NOTICE
. CITY TAXES
The first installment of City
Taxes are due from April 15th te
May Ist, inclusive. Taxpayers wha
fail to pay on or before May 18l
will have to pay $1.50 cost of fi f 1
. which will' be assigned against al
delinquents.
G. E. OFARRELL,
City Marshal
. - |
Relieve Neuralgia |
The “BC” Way |
!
The next time you want quick
and comforting relief from cahes
and pains caused by neuralgia, try
“BC.” Note how quickly you are
relieved and how much better you
soon begin to feel. :
“BC” offers prompt relief from)
these and similar aches and pains}
of an inorganic character, because |
the “BC” formula contains sevs
eral widely-prescribed, reliable in-‘
gredients. “BC” is also effective !
for the relief of muscular aches;
headache and backache due to
functional disturbances; vain and
discomfort due to simple head
colds, and for simple nervousness.
Try “BC” and see if it doesn't re
lieve you in just a few minutes.
Convenient 10c and 25c sizes, oF
by the dose at fountains. (adv.)
As— T T e g
SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT CRW'S!
'SO i
& '
C_l_lt-R;atefiQrug 10
255 East Clayton—Friday and Saturday Sale
T N AR -
: y » i
i Mother s Day,Candy;
WHITMAN'S — PAGE & SHAW
MARTHA WASHINGTON
o v $1.50 Ib.
'\& SESSERE )\ WE PACK FOR MAILING
.4 iy \\U,\.“\‘\,,'-'izfifii; AND PAY THE POSTAGE
\‘@,—-—““” FREE 20 v
RO i ON ALL CANDY SI.OO
LR POUND AND UP!
I ———————————————
VELDOWN | SQUIBB
| SANITARY PADS { BRUSHLESS SHAVE
i BOX OF 12 l LARGE SIZE
2 for 25¢ 2 for 49¢
M W
voent 790 Nogene. . 61C
s g 7 [l 37¢
l w reronens 93¢ ||priniies . 19€
surent 290 [|ustenne 99¢€
wanan . BOe lor. Lyons . 166
Raes - - 16¢ FASTEETH .. @3O
S ——————————
; BBoc SIZE .
cocomaLt . 34C Dandorine " 39€
$l.O \
ovai e~ 49c | Lucky Tieer . 59C
$1.50 81Z
Pé;gh;;u(flrand. ‘ 180 'M___ 97c
-1 sl.O :
Sty . BB vitais ... 99C
FRENCH'S WALDORF
BIRD SEED TOILET TISSUE
. MADE BY SCOT
2 for 23¢ 6 for 24¢
TRADE AT CROW'S AND SAVE
255 EAST CLAYTON STREET
The Home of Reasonable Drug Prices!
You will se and be told about the
different experiments carried on
with field crops, rostures and fer
tilizers. Machinery demonstrations
will be given, such as cutting
hay, loading hay, cutting small
grain, plowing, harrowing, and
planting all by machinery.
The Engineering Department
will have a demonstration on prac
tical farm terracing and ditching.
The tour will end at the college
dairy barn. There several short
speeches will be made by differ
ent members of the faculty. At
one o'clock a barbecue will be
given for which tickets may be
obtained from the county agents
in each county.
The Pony and Dog Show will
be given at 3:30 o'clock in Hard
man Hall. ¥
The main event of the day is at
7:30 o'clock, the Little Internat
jonal. Everyone is urged to see
the livestock show. This show
consists only of college livestock
shown by 85 students. Dairy cat
tle, beef cattle, hogs, sheep, brood
mares, workstock, jacks, Jjennets
and colts ‘will be shown.
I . . . 1
Cclumbia Wins in
M |
acon Park, 9-4
’ |
‘ By The Associated Press |
| Columbia’s Sally league baseball
club threw off the jink of Luther
Williams Park in Macon last night
and won a ball game, 9 to 4.
It was the first game the Sen
ators had won in Macon since re
| crganization of the South Atlantic
loop last year.
Macon was able to get only six
hits off Harkrader, who pitchedi
one “hit ball until the eighth when
three consecutive singles, including |
a triple by Metoovie and an ormr:
ruined whnat looked like a sure |
shutout. )
Frarkrader fanned eight of the
Macon batsmén, His teammates
tuncheq most of their 12 hits m‘
score seven of their nine runs in
',the third inning. |
At Jacksonville the Columbug
| Red Birds gave two of the home
'¢lub pitchers A drubbing and
jmndu all their 18 hits count. The
‘final score was: 18 to 2 In favor
‘of Clolumbus,
| The game at gavannah between
| Augusta and gavarnh was less
1m»«w-uu:-ular, Savannah winning 6
to 3.
i igt
Ancient books On bird life said
that ostriches lived on & diet of
| fron. : R
-
Browsing In l
i
Books . . .
By MRS, ARTHUR GANNON
e ———————————————
ARMY WITHOUT BAN
NERS, by Ernie O’Malley,
Houghton Mifflin Co., Boston;
$3.50.
Ernie O'Malley in “Army With
out Banners,” describes the strug
gle between Ireland and Great
Britain from 1916 to 1921. Most of
us who read the newspaypers in
these days realized that there was
some sort of unrest in lreland, {
but few ‘were aware of the bitter !
intercine warfare,” which mani-l
fested itself in guerilla fighting of
unparalleled cruelty and ferocity.
The Irish situation is comyli
cated by reason of English con
quest in the twelfth century and,
by successive conguests never
fully completed. The outcome was
that the Irish were neither ab
sorbed nor reconciled #£nd period
ically: weuld rebel and bring down
upon themselves the heavy arm‘
of England. The history of Ire
land is rich with yatriots whose
martyrdom was just another cause
for bitterness and rancor.
O’'Malley ‘'was of a family which
educated its children at the uni
versity, supported the British and
was not a part of the Irish move
ment. His brother joined the col
ors against Germany and the
chances were that Krnie would do
the same when he came of mili
tary age.
He became interested, howeyer,
’m the cause of Irish independence,
and soon was up to his neck in
conspiracy. Rushing from place
!to place in peril of his life, he was
busy organizing his fellow coun
trymen in a guerilla war against
England. o
The fratricidal struggle: was}.
cruel to the extreme and murder |
was the order of the day. Pris- |
oners ‘'were often shot upon cap- |
ture, and torture was fairly cam
mon. The present Spanish civil
war is undoubtedly worse than\
the Irish, because there is ultra
‘modern equipment for making 'iti
l gO, but the English and Irish did’
| their best with what they had
!und made the Anglo-Saxon people
lof today blush at their barbarity.
! O’Malley had many adventures
and narrow escapes, but eventual
|ly was captured. His patriotism
was put to the test, and after
enduring dreadful suffering, rem
‘iniscent of the dark ages, he man
laged to escape to his own people.
;2 The capitulation of the British'
| put an end to his activities in be
| half of the Irish. .
The book is a memoir; it gives‘
in an intimate style a first hand‘
'account of life in Ireland during
'the last struggle against England. |
;.i()'Malley has made his story vivid
~‘and, without self-consciousness,
{ relates his own part in the con
flict. It is a most interesting book
and in some ‘ways reminds one of
“Revolt in the Desert” by Law
| rence of Arabia. The book was
Ipublished in England under the
| title of “Another Man's Wound.”
E
| BUCKSKIN BREECHES, by
} Phil Stong; Farrar and Rhine
l Hart, New York; $2.50.
The author of “State Fair” has
‘bruught out his first historical
novel. It is the story of Jesse
‘Eluaen. his wife, Margaret, and
their four echildren, likewise the
story of their neighbors and
friends.
Kllison is an incorrigible pio
| neer, who can not bear to be
erowded, and he is only happy
i when he has a wilderness about
him. The typical frontiersman of
one hundred years ago, he has a
deally aim, whether it be rifle or
knife. He is stern, harsh, selfish
{and unsympathetie, but, s doubt,
| had the stuff successful Indian
{ fighters were made of,
, A number of “types” are intro
| duced, ‘who give background and
{adl interest. There is the septuge-‘l
| narian, Eli, who refuses to bow to[
| Time and pioneers with the Elli
sons. Eli was inordinately proud
of his scalp collection, and never
became reconciled’ to 'having to
{ live in peace with the Indians.
;l' There were the slave catchers,
| the abelitionists, the speculators,
the traders, the emigrants and
many others who composed Am
erica at that time., The personali
ties of the numerous individuals
brought into the story are skill
fully delineated and the reader
will have no difficulty in remem
bering the characters.
The story of the trek of the Elli
son family In a private schooner
from western Ohio to lowa is ab
sorbing and, according to the au
thor, authentic. The journey over
frozen streams, through wood and
plain 'was indeed an odessey.
To those of us whose ancestovs
hugged the coast and loved th3l
cheerful security of the settle
ments, the Jesse Ellisons and
]thelr breed never cease to be a
| source of wonder. They scorned
(-lvfljzullun and were so sufficient
in themselves as to feel no need
for community life. Individualism
| urged them to go farther west,
and still farther west, to blaze
lxraus and make life according to
their own pattern.
| The reader will be particularly
‘lnt.arested in the young people,
Thelr easy virtue is a little sur
prising in view of the fact that
they lived in the “Victorlan Age."
The author, perhaps, has modern
‘lz@d a trifle, or maybe our early
'Amerk‘ans were not so different
i from their descendants. Any way,
| the canvass is well painted and
there are many colorful charac
ters,
The book is eminently readable
‘and ‘with only 366 pages gives &
vivid picture ¢f American life in
the making,
St puafenio u
THOMSON MAN DIES
THOMSON, Ga.—(P)-—Josephus
Bradford Ivey, 76, Georgia Ma
| senie leader, died al his bome hece
yesterlay ~ ey i i
THE PANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Former Athens Negro
» -
Asks Chicago Group
-
To Aid School Here
Attorney William Henry Huff, a
negro who was raiséd in Athens
but has resided in Chicago for the
past twenty-nine years, last week
appeared before the Chicago Bap
tist Aswociation (white) and ap
pealed to the Baptist of the Chi
cago area for funds for the Union
Pautist Institute of Athens, upon
which the depression has left its
impress.
Union Baptist Institute, former
ly Jeruel Academy, {8 the only ac
credited high school in northeast
Georgia wherg colored children
from the rural districts may get a
high school education. Attorney
Huff, having resided here for a
number of years, still remembers
the conditions that exist and has
been untiring in his efforts to
stimulate interest in the institu
tion, which is the last surviving
cne of itg kind in this section.
~ Monday, April 19, the former
, Athenian apveared before the com
'mittee on Public Policy and the
Chicago Ministers Conference in
session at, Progressive Baptist
church and made a stirring appeal.
A resolution endorsing the school
was unanimously passed and each
church was asked to take a col
lection and forward it to Prinei
pal ¢, . 8. Lions of Union Bap
tist Tnstitute, i
The school has an unbroken rec
ord of fifty-seven years of contin
uous service to the negro race, ed
ucating men and women who have
become ministers, doctors, lawyers,
,teacherg and leaders on other pro
| feasions,
The mayor of Athens, officers of
the White Baptist Conventions,
Fducational Convention of Georgia.
Athens Chapter of American Red
Cross, the University of Georgia
visitor, ministers, white and color
ed, judges, lawyers and business
men all wrote letters endorsing
the school.
Tt: school hopes to raise $2,500
by commencement, scheduled for
May 19, and must raise by the fall
opening if it is to continue, ;
DAY —BY — DAY |
ON THE RADIO
L e cuhis R e
—_———-—_—!
By C. E. BUTTERFIELD |
Associated Press Radio Editor. |
(Time |s Eastern Standard.) !
NEW YORK.— (#) —When me{
CBBS broadcasters go into thel
hills of Kentucky mnext Monday
afternoon for a special program,!
they will take along a portable
short wave equipment to get the
signals to the nearest telephone
line.
That's because the particular
community, the Lott's Creek di_s-!
trict of Knott county in the
southeastern part of the state, hasl
no facilities for reaching the line
at Hazard, several miles away,
that will feed into the network. |
The program s to be descrip
itive of the p/sturesque life in
Lott's Creek and come from the
community's listening center, one
of 256 which have been established
by the radio department of the
lUnlversity of Kentucky to enable
mountain folk to hear educational
land refreational features coming
over the air.
(Daylight Saving Time One Hour
Later.)
l Tuning in tonight (Thursday):
Talks—WJZ-NBC, 8:30, season
final for America’'s Town Meeting,
topic, “Do We Worry Too Much!”
WEAF-NBC—6:3O, Helen Trau
id\l. sons; 8, Rudy Vallee Hour,
Edgar Bergen in charge; 8, Show
boat; 9, Bing Crosby; 10:15, Mar
tinez Brothers Quartet; 11, Nat
ional Symphony Orchestra.
WABC-CBS — 6:30, Alexander
Woollcott; 7, Kate Smith; 8, Ma
[jor Bowes Amateurs; 9, Floyd
Gibbons Adventures; 9:30, March
|o£ Time; 11, Harry Owens Orch
estra.
WIZ-NBC-—6:15, Jean Ellington,
blues songs; 7:30, KEnglish Music
Hall; 9:30, American Music Fes
tival; 11:30, Don Ferdi Orchestra.
What to expect Friday:
WEAF-NBC—I p. m., Showtime
Matinek>; 3, Tea Time Variety;
4:30, Don Winslow of the Navy.
WABC-CBS—I:I6, School of the
Alr Finale; 2, Kriener Sicing
Quartet; 2:45, Davie Cup Tonnis,
3, Departure of Hyudou Dianetars
ium BExpedition ter Peru, WJIZ
NBC—I2:3O, Farm and Home
Hour; 2, Radio Guild, “The Goose
Hangs High"”; 4:15, Singing Lady
Play; 5:45, Lowell Thomas from
ship at sea. - ¢
et i
ATHENS MALE CHORUS
AT EBENEZER CHURCH
The Athens male chorus will
ging at Ebenezer Baptist cherch
Friday night at 8:30 o'clock., Ad
mission is 10 and 15 cents, and
everyone is invited. A gpecial sec
tion will be reserved for white
people. »
"VETERAN ACTOR DIES ‘
HARTFORD, Conn.—(#)—Wil
llam Gillette, veteran actor, died
today of a pulmonary hemorrhage
at the Hartford hospital. ]
it
C. M. MAY PASSES
LINCOIJNTON. Ga.«——-(P)w—Cur.
ry Marshall May, 49, business
man, died at his home here yes
terday.
CLEAN FALSE TEETH -
New Easy Way—No Brushing
Stera-Kleen, amazing new discovery, re
moves ?lncknt staina, turnish, tartar like
magie. Just put falss teeth or bridges in a
lass of water und add Stera-Kleen powder.
?No messy brushing. Recommended T; den
tists-~approved by Good Housekeepiug. At
all deuggists, Money back it not delighted.
|
f f
IMORRIS ABRAMS 15 |
!r3 e ! y
i !
- ROTARIAN SPEAKER
‘! 1
' ————————
i . -
iUmversnty Student Talks:
| On “Trend of Student|
’ Thinking” Wednesday
| BY SAM WOODS
‘ Morris Abram anc Walter Wise
recived so many compliments on
‘:their program at the recent Au
xgusta Conference that Mr. Abram
was asked to make a talk at the
ll‘eg‘u]ar weekly luncheon meeting
lof the Rotary club Wednesday.
iMr. Wise had already appeared on
| several Rotary programs recently.
| B. L. Secrest presented Messrs.
| Abrams and David C. Barrow, the
!latter being heard in 4 musica]l
| program, accompanied at the pi-l
iano by Miss Lucile Kimble,
l “Trend of Studeng Thinking"l
was the subject of the talk by Ml'.i
{Abrams and it made the older
{ heads sit up and take notice for
'Mr. Abrams told them exactly|
'what was in the minds of the
younger generation.
| Another honor student, O. B.
’M('R:m_ jr.., was present at the
!luncheon, a guest of hig father.
| John J, Gihson, past -Interna
tional Director of Rotary from To-
Emnto. Canada, attended the meet
ing and received a big hand when:
lprnsented. Two .other roaming 'Ro-{
tarians present were Tom Lee,
Waynesville, N. C., and Clyde
Smith, Augusta, a guest of Dr.
IN, S. Arthur,
J. C. Postell reported the recent'
marble tournament and talked of
the future tournament to he held
in Atlanta to decide the state
| championship,
i W. N. Danner, co-captain of
the Kiwanis-Rotary softball team. |
announced the first game of the)
1
season Wednesday.
| Luther W. Nelsén ang Mrs. |
INelson leave soon to attend the
i International convention of Ro
|tary in Nice, France. Mr. Nel's,oni
i»has been appointed chairman of
the ship committee on the linerJ
{ Romo. His job will he to furnish
lentertamment for the passengers.
Lee Morris, who has instructed
new members installed by the lo
cal Rotary club, wil] give this talk
before Hartwel] Rotarians Thurs
lda,v night of next week. Several
%members of the Athens and Elber
|ton clubs wiil attend the meeting.
i B. M. Grier had as his luncheon
!guest Lucian Harris, Atlanta. Also
}attending were Peter Wecker, Ger
iman exchange student at the Uni
versity, Dr. Herbert Winn, pro
‘m‘am chairman of the Kiwanis club
lattended as the guest of E. L.
{ Secrest, Angther guest was Rev.
Claude . Cummins. pastor of
First Christian church.
Homemaker News
By MRS. MARY M. SMITH
R R s S B e
“—“
By MARY MORGAN SMITH
Home Demonstration Agent.
A household safety-first cam
paign against the clothes moth
need not be expensive in order to
be successful.
The simple, inexpensive methods
thorough cleaning and careful
packing are still among the best
for protecting ‘winter clothes ard
blankets. Dry e¢leaning, washing
in soap and water, thorough
brushing, airing, and sunning are
effective and cheap ways of de
stroying moths. And firm, un
broken paper with edges ‘tightly
sealed will prevent moths from
reaching these cleaned garments
while they are stored for summer.
Napthalene, paradichloro benzene
anl gum camrprhor in the form of
familiar moth balls or flakes will
give added protection to stored
articles by evaporating into fumes
which penetrate fabrics and kill
any moths in them. But such
fumes must be concentrated to be
effective and should be used at the
rate of one pound for each 100
cubic feet of enclosed space. The
mere odor will not spoil the moth's
appetite.
Moths ate heartily in an atmos
phere scented with cedar, dried
lavender, tobacco, tar, pine oil, or
even insect sprays or camphor in
experiments of entomologists in
the U. §. Department of Agricul
ture. The entomologists also
found thai the odor of tar or
cedar ol in paper cl.thes-bags
nun no deterring effect on moths.
i -
Hugh Hodgsen Will
. 1 t . i
Give Recital at 8
.
In Chapel Tonight
By NOLEE MAY DUNAWAY
Attendance at the Music Appre
ciation Hour should be swelled
tonight with the announcement
that Hugh Hodgson will give one
of his charming recitals in the
University chapel at 8 co'clock.
The public is invited to hear the
follo'wing delightful program:
CLASSIC: Rambeau-McDowell,
Sarabando; Scarlatti, Pastorale,
Caprice; Daquin, The Cuckoo;
Bach, Come Sweet Death; Jesus,
Joy of Man's Desiring.
ROMANTIC AND CLASSIC
BRIDGE: Beethoven, Minuet,
Rondo.
ROMANTIC: Mendelssorn, Alle
gro; Chopin, Six Preludes; Schu
mann, Bird As Prophet; Brahms,
Rhapsodie.
IMPRESSIONISTIC: Debussy,
Reflections in the Water; Grieg,
Nocturne.
MODERN: Scriabine, Etude;
Tscherpnine, Two Bagatelles;
Pinto, Two Scenes from Child
hood; Hodgson, Polka Dots; Mom
pou, Three Magic Songs; Bartok
Allegro barbaro. -
pseimenhlisfiimmumng
Swiss people eat four timesand
nglish people Lwice, as much
cheese per capita as Americans,
'l
Sperts Round-Up l
———————— . ————————
By EDDIE BRIETZ i
NEW YORK.—(#)“What's your
name, boy?’ Coach Charlie Bach- !
man of Michigan State, asked al'
husky tackle the other day . . .
“Alexander Qregoriff Ketbko” re- |
pHed the taeklc = ' “Okay |
Butch,” said Bachman (which is|
one way nicknames are born) . . .
Prosperity note: More open air‘
fight clubs will operate in the
metropolitan area this season than‘:
ever before . , . The St. Louis|
Cardinals are readying an an-!.
nouncement for the press on the
Paul Dean situation . ~ . Char-I
ley Gelbert of the Reds is ha_vingl‘
a tussle with charley horse. |
West coast reperts say Promot- |
er Tom Gallery of Los Angeles |
will charge SIOO tors for a beneflt'
show next month featuring Bob
Pastor and Bob Nestell . . 1
Counts on the Hollywood movie
stars ‘who don’t mind putting out,
to fill the ringside section . . .|
Deak Morse, sports editor of the|
Caledonian-Record at St. Johns-l
bury, Vermont, craves available
‘. 8. records on candle pin
bowling . . . If you know where |
they can be had, drop Deak a|
dne .. Wiham J. Sullivan,i
who was quite a pitcher at Ala
bama a few years back, has hungl
out his shingle as a lawyer at
Norwalk, Conn. ‘
| e i
Lee Grissom, Cincinnati south-!
paw, had a fight with Al Todd of‘
Pittsburgh three days after Lee|
became a bridegroom . . . Get-)
,ting in shapre, eh? Jockey George
Rose, ‘who bhoots ’'em home on
southern tracks during the win
ter and in the east and middlei
west during the summer, was|
(ameng the three top winners in |
ltlxe $7,500 deep sea fishing tour
nament, jusy, ended in Miami . . ‘
t(}eorge snagged a b55-pound Alli-!
son Tuna fish for top catch in thel
variety division and came home
second in the Dolphin class withl
one weighing 47 pounds . . . Rose|
was cut ahead in this division un
tili the last day when D. A.
Holmes of Aiken, S. C., came up
with one scaling 51% pounds. ‘
s e ]
MAN ELECTROCUTED i
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — (&) —
Charles Humphrey, 28, of Louis
ville, was electrocuted today when‘
,he came in contact with a high
{ tension wire as he was climbing
' out of a ditch after his truck had
[kno(‘kod down a power line role
iand overturned.
| Avoid False Teeth
| Dropping or Slipping
! You needn't fear false teeth
'dmpping or slibping It you'll
| sprinkle a little Fasteeth on your
plates each morning. Gives all
day comfort and teeth hold tight.
Deodorizes. No gummy, pdsty,
taste or feeling. Get Fasteeth
from Crow’'s Drug Store or your
druggist. Three sizes. " (adv.)
b
g. N G
- ; ' N -4 @
SN e ; ; - N
e;3 » : > \
e e 2 \ <)
.s > ¥
%T g R ‘ : 7; e % T
A - N e P SN L 2 %‘“’
I Il /PR ’//AT o NP Y TARDN el
SR ) s N WS iol e w,gafi%
o R eJ\ SR 2005 g(4 BERY i i 5 f/l[ %{ a.r%..;, e'\;
\,\ T f;‘.‘:%{} i ‘ Yt 7 R "’f 5 :'.'.':',- 3‘,{9]{,’},}’
L R pit *‘)":’ - & g'g‘m’ \ ‘m@ifi;‘)’"
". _':‘.,.'-.;.:v'_:' e BeAA :. 2 - ’.. 8%
aer VN 5 N
.:}::'.::., s | / AR @ " »
eaifeteiti) e ) Bl sverd 238
sdsifiinsiit 4f R bP2 E‘S
Ak SRS | )
sy 1 DRy , Jed
Lo Rl . F SRS batsors ke 253’ *g
\\\\{'3:?? i RS 23 e ep e NBh e '\34 4
b .W B 5L OB
portopertd s faassnloie, [ SR S 0 &
s iSO RO Vratign R s ffl] ¢
ofuss ’) g g '.;:'._':"..: i R "".;’;\ !3,.
4 R :“3 m’agfi.g
Fyrpad i iz gl
oo e | & : : b PP 0 S B
bLg ek : et 9 soon BB 3 S
b G \4‘;s. o)
i ' [ WA
SR nE Y o puesie s reteßae st NoAgE AT Rt
i) | \i R 35 NS
: 5 sy et b \'.‘ L Koo
4 '4
\ vl ‘ ‘ Y ~/
X ] WX W £
\ \ o 0 (/ ¢ /kp"/ \ ’AI 4
| 2066 ||B /// -\ iA~ 054
S \ 4
,§ij 1644 N 4 ~We NV ¥ § 2058 14-40
\ : \ . 14-40
: -
ALL SIZES— —ALL COLORS
For the woman of good taste, the crisp cooi frocks are a perfect solution to the clothes
problem. When you buy a GEORGIANA FROCK you are assured of these things . . -
The best dress possible for the price you pay. Materials that are beautiful and tub
proof; workmanship that insures a well-fitted garment and one that will wear. And
a style that puts you, immediately, in the well dressed class.
$1.95 .
There are frocks of sheer dotted swiss, trimmed with embroidered lawn, contrasting
buttons and dainty ruffles. Broadcloth in beautiful hand blocked linen effects. .Dim!”
ties in charming prints, flock dots and many others from which to choose.
278 CLAYTON STREET
Party Of Athenians
-
Attends Celebration ‘
With Elberton U.E.5.|
SRR l\‘
Tuesday evening Rose M. Ashby !
}(?hapter No. 106 at Elberton, cele
brated its 23rd anniversary. A/
‘Leautifully decorated birthday cakel
bearing 23 pink candles was placed!
on the altar and as the candles!
weie lighted by the condustress!
land ascciate lcondustress, eachi
Igd\v a wish for the future suc-!
cess of the chapter. - l
l Mrs. Blondell Scroggie and C.|
W, Johnson served as worthy ma-i
tron and worthy patron of this
| chap-ter for the past two years and |
| they were each presented their
| past matrop and bast paron pin by |
lHiss Ethel Jackson, on behalf of
' the chapter. -
. Six candidates were initiatedl
linto thie Order of the Eastern Star,
ithree of them being sisters, two of
' whom were twins.
i Mrs. D. W. Johnson of Atliens!
‘was made an honorary member of!
' this chapter, b
§ A splendid program followed and
'a lecture was given by Miss Ethel!
' Jackson of Athens, present grand
Jecturer of the Grand Chapter of |
|(i:eorgia., 0.E.5., also splendid talks
by the other visitors, after whlchl
'delicious refreshments were serv-‘
ed. ?
E Those attending from Athens
' were Mesdames Jjosephine Reaves,
| Flonnie Beusse, Ethel Jackson,
' Marie Florence, Ndrma Keener,
' Alvie Hill, Hattie Elder, Messrs.
"T. R. Elder and W. T. Sullivan,
| past matrons and past patrons of
| Salonia chapter No. 227, also Mrs.l
D. W. Jackson, Mrs, A. W. Hart
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Michael, |
! Mrs. Eennie Brown, Mrs, Evelyn‘
| Woodward, Mrs. Faye Sullivan and!
| Mrs. Eleese Bruce. ‘
‘.- . !
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Pledger, Miss |
Miriam Pledger and Mrs. Edwa,ydi
Silvery and little daughter, Mar- |
Ijorie, spent Sunday in Atlanta. *
|*% ® !
| The many friends of Misses Maryi
| Cobb and Sarah Erwin will be de- |
lighted to learn they are improv- !
ling from influenza at their home !
‘on Milledge avenue, |
_— |
1 : ‘
|Death of Agriculture .
Seen in 200 Years If
| Fertility is ignored
\ S
' NEWARK, N. J.—<(lP)-—Scien—
' tists on a WPA soil inventory
! project concluded today that ag
.‘riculture in the United States
| must “die of its own heglect”
within 200 years and ‘‘the popu
lation follow suit” wunless soil
:‘ fertility measubes are instituted.
| The project, which State WPA
| | Administrator Willilam H. J. Els
'tsai(l he believed was the first of
|| its kind in the world, is directed
| by Dr. Jacob G. Lipman, chief
| of the division of seils and crors
x!at the New Jersey agricultural
'iuxl)m‘iment station at New DBruns
wick.
THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1937,
e ———————————————
Y.
Additional Parties
Honor Miss Eryiy
A notably and- very lovely Darty
was given this.afternoon g Thom.
son, Ga., when Mrs., Johp Quinn
‘West and Miss Laura, West enter.
‘tained at a beautiful reception i,
honor of Miss Mary Lamar p,.
win and wedding party, The hos.
tesses are the mother and sister of
Mg John Quinn West, jr., who wijj
wed Miss Erwin Wednesvjay eve
ning at the home of the brides
parents Mr.and Mrs, Howell copy
Erwin on Dearing street at ¢ight
‘o'clock in the evening,
1 —
| LOVELY LUNCHEON
Miss Laura Anne Phinizy wip
be the charming hostesses at a
lovely buffet luncheon Saturday g
her spacious and attractive home
on Milledge avenue, which will
‘honor Miss Mary Lamar Erwin.
|Guests will include members of the
wedding party. The delightfy] oc
casion will mark one of the most
| beautiful parties of the brilliant
series honoring the popular bride
elect who is being feteq daily,
DELIGHTFUL BREAKFAST
Miss Mary Myers entonain'mg
‘thls morning t a delightful break
| fast for Midgs Mary Lamar: Erwin
at the Georgian Hotel at 10 o'clock,
which marked an occasion of go
cial interest, and was one of the
most enjoyable of the gay series
of pre-nuptial parties honoring the
charming bride-elect.
P e
e
TENNIS SEASON
STARTS!
"Be sure your racquet is in
first class condition. We do
a resthinging job that will
last all season.
Pure Silk String- $2 50
ing, strong, resilient Wiie
Lamb Gut. Fine qual- $5
ity. Spiral or plain..
Tournament Gut. De- $8
jsigned for champions.
Tennis Balls
PENNSYLVANIA
"Sealed in cans, $1
i e B
BLUINERN. . .. ......3fcr}!