Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
22 Seniors Choen |
By Phi Beta Kapp: ‘
gy S .
Tk
LOf the 22 University of Georgiu*
seniorg chosen recently. for mem-
Pership in Phi Beta Kappa, na
fional honorary soclety, 16 are in
she College of Arts and S(‘ien('us.;
y';m:e in the School of Journal
dßm, and two are enrolled in the |
"‘College of Education. |
& Those in the College of Arts and|
Sciences are: William Tapley Ben- |
nett, Chipley; Ben Seagle Bl‘flndun,!
%}*hefis; William Ragsdale Can
ion, Dalton; Kate Hyde l)unb:u:,%
:Aug’ufita; Virginia Gray, Augusta; |
'*@Gbert B. Hagood, Atlanta; Fran- |
ces Holst, <Cuthbert; Frank R.l
Mann, Mcßee; Eleanor Monroe,
Athens; Howard A. Perry, Winder;
Konest Clifford Phillips, Cuthbert;
indward Scott Sell, jr., Athens; B.
'2. Lane Timmons, Atlanta; Hllda'
Warshaw, Atlanta; Nell White, A’(-l
lanta; William Armor VV’ills,;
Lireensboro and Dorothy Hains, |
Augusta, x
Selected from the Journalism‘
. Bckool were: Martha Fulford, At~|
‘Janta; Mary E, Gordy, Columbus;
{ ¥illam Luke Greene, Ball Ground
and Richard Joel, Athens.
Two students from the College
.of Education receiving this honor
were: Elizabeth O'Kelly, Wister
yille and Derwood E. Beck, At
lanta,
Move Is Launched ]
By Commission to
Stop Tax Evasion
- (Conttnued from Page One)
. : s
power of the Revenue Commission
to prosecute individuals who =pur
chase unstamped cigarettes to
evade payment of the tax, whether
the plirchase was made within the
staté or by ipall from some point
outside the state,
HONEST CITIZENRY
RICHMOND, Ind —(AP)—Mis.
Lucy Zeek, a clerk, left her furse
on a street car geat. Several h()u!‘fl‘
Jater she boarded the same car. |
The purse lay on the seat exactly l
where she had left it. !
et s s |
* KIBS PROOF |
OGDEN, UTAH ~—~(A'P)~»:\1uy-i
or Harman W. Peery, two stu
dents and two teachers were chos
en to decide which Weber College
~0-ed, has the shapliest and most
Kissable - lips.
_ The cowboy mayor did not ex
plain his technique.
Mrs, J. I Lingsey of Savannah,
is vyisiting friends here,
- » -
Mrs, 8. R. Maddox of Comer was
_ghopping in Athens Tuesday.
AUTOMOBILES
8 Fords
9 Plymouths
6 Chevrolets
10 Dodges
6 Chryslers
1 DeSoto
10 Pontiacs
6 Buicks
3 Oldsmobiles
3 Studebakers
1 Hudson
3 Trucks
1 Packard
ALL MAKES
MODELS, BODY
TYPES, PRICES
USED CAR LOT
GEORGIA
MOTORS
INC.
—PHONE 50—
Washington Street
l Next to Fire Dept.
Stop! Look! Penney’s $ 10,000 Day Saturday-
See How They Respond To Being Glorified
If You Need Evidence That, Like Adults,
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BRI ,;.‘;:;i,; TR e e A S s 3 BAR AU SR R T S o e S
Bahy is only imitating grownu ps when she looks at herself in the mirrorfi but right there is an op
portunity to fix habits of pride in personal neatness.
Glorifying baby is not a mat
ter of lipstick or rouge but is
just as important as it is to
mirror but right there is an op-
Hart Banner-Herald-NEA Ser
vice beauty expert, in this
special article tells how to es
tablish the foundation of good
grooming habits and pride in
appearance.
\ g 00l SRR e e ey
BY ALICIA HART
Authorities agree that the heau'v
of the children of tomorrow lies in
the hands of mothers of today's ba
bies. llf her hair, skin, figure and
nails are cared for properly during
the first few years of her life, any
healthy little girl is sSure to grow
up to be attractive—if not a real
beautly.
l The modern baby, according to a‘(
mother who is also a doctor on
Ithe staff of a large medical center, |
' should be washed in warm water |
I (no soap) for three or four weeksig
| after birth and oiled from head to|l
foot after each bath. Bath soap, |
used sparingly from then on i 8 of|
the mildest variety, and the oiling|
continues daily until he is a year|
old, once a week from one to three, 3
and occasionally even after three.
Nurses and young mothers are
cautioned against using quick, jer
ky motions when massaging oil
into sensitive skin of the baby.
They are advised never to let a
young child go out to play in the
Isnuw or sit on a beach in very hot
sunshine without first putting olive
Inn on his face, The infant whose
little cheeks always are chapped
| fgn't likely to have clear, petal
smooth skin at the age of 14,
Baby's Scalp Needs Oil |
The 1937 mother does not gcerape
| her chil@’s scalp with a fine comb
tor rub a cake of soap on his hair
* when she washes it. His scalp is
washed with clear warm water for
the first month of his life dried.
gently, then olled. The oil ahs’o-“
lutely prevents .that fine crust
which babies of yvestervear used to
havé on fop of their little heads.
As soon as the light, fuzzy hair
starts to grow, it is brushed twice
a day with a soft baby's brush.
This gentle brushing keeps fuzs
and scalp meticulously clean and
stimulates circulation, thereby
bringing up more blood to nourish
hair follicles and make for healthy !
vibrant hair throughout life. 1
After baby ig a month old, his
hair can be washed once a week
]\vi(h wirm water and a bland Ili
quid shampoo. Always oil the
right before the sbampoo, After
I«-ightenn months, baby's hair can
stand a stiffer hair brush, and it
!e—huuld be used every night. After
{ seven, children should be able to
i brush their own curly locks,
! Diminutive fingernails should be
!Cut with sharp manicure scissors,
{ preferably while baby is sleeping.
Il‘su a toothpick, wrapped in cot
jton, for cleaning—never a sharp
nail file. Now and then, oil cuticle
i:md push it back with gnother
toothpick, also cotton-wrapped. If
| vour five-year-old insists upon
| biting his nalls, take him to a doc
ttor and ask him what to do.
‘ “As the Tw.g is Bent”
l A goft, sterilized cloth, dipped in
‘\\'m'm water, is used to clean the
modern infant's gums, ‘When
teeth begin to appear, | they are
cleaned with a cloth dipped in
Imilk of magnesia. As they get
i larger, a small soft toothbrush is
used, of course, and baby gees hlis
dentjst, every six months, gets his
teeth brushed after every meal
and at night before going to sleep.
tlf the dentist recommends a
i straightening device for elther first
or second set, today's mothers take
hig advice seriously.
Posture -is something to think
about from the moment a youngster‘
beging to toddle. No pillows in
the crib, please-—-they cause ro.und!
shoulders, a double chin and such.
Make your young hopeful hold her
stomach in and get her into the
habit of standing and walking with
Lackbone straight instead of curved
inward in the middle, Teach heér
to hold her little head, high and
to make the muscles at the sides
of her neck support it,
Later on, urge her to logok peo
nle straight in the eye when she
Fashion Show Is Special Feature Of Athens
High School Exhibit Being Heid This Week
The exhibition of work at Ath
ens High school, to be held Thurs
day ang Friday of this week, has
as its special feature a “fashion
show” and physical education dis
play to be presented by the home
economics and the physical edu
cation departments of the school,
under the direction of Misses
Martha Nicholson and Anna Belle
Drake.
At 4 o'clock Thuraday, the
fashion show and sports display
will be held in the Athens High
gymnasium. These demonstrations
will show the proper clothing to
wear and at what time to wear
it; fancy drills and dances and
folk dances, lln the fashion show,
(jeraldine Thomas will be Dame
Fashion, while Dorothy Link and
|Mary Anne Braswell will represent
Mayor Mell Will Speak
Te P.-T. A. Thursday
The P.-T. A. of the University|.
High school will hold its meeting |
in the high school auditorium, |
Thursday evening, May 6, at 8|
o'clock. The main speaker is to
be Mayor T. S. Mell. After the
program, aere will be a , social|
hour in the Home Economics De
partment. All parents and friends
are urged to be present.
* * »
BARROW SCHOOL P.-T. A.
TO MEET FRIDAY
Tha Barrow school P.-T. A. will
meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
Members will please not change of
day and hour,
. %
P.-T. A. OF COLLEGE
AVENUE SCHOOL TO MEET
College Avenue school P.-T. A,
will meet Thursday afternoon at 4
o’'clock, This will be an import'uml
‘meeting as officers for the new
year will be installed, A fuli at
tendance is desired.
,* L -
' The many friends of Mr, W. C.
Greer are delighted to see him out
lartex' an illness of several weeks.
- * *
Mrs. ¢. B. Daniels has return
ed from Greenwood, 8, C., where
fshe visited her son, Mr, Charlton
|Danlels, and Mrs, aDniels,
| " s
! Friends of Mr. Harolg Cooper
will be interested to learn that he
has been transferred from the
Prince Avenue Roger's store to the
one on Broad street,
.
Mrs. ‘Gordon Carson and Miss
Rosa Carsonsofr Savannah: are the
guests of Major and Mrs. Hunter
Harris, coming up to open the
house for Mrs, Rosa D, Hull, who
expects to leave General hospital
Yhis week, which her many friends
Iwm be delighted to learn,
- s "
Miss Norma Eberhart, Mrs. J. G,
|Bberhart and Mrs. Weyman Pow
ell of Colbert wese shopping in
Athens Tuesday. .
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
shakes hands and to stand with
her weight on both feet, Find
one sport in which she takes ac
tive interest; then, if possible, hire
s professional instructor to teach
lLer to play it. Being able to do
one thing exceptionally well makes
for the kind of sef-confidence
‘which will help her through the
awkward years. Dancing lessons
always are advisable, and swim
ming will develop her little chest
and shoulders and make her sto
lmach flatter,
colonial girls, doing a minuet
dance,
The dresses of the ‘‘gay nineties”
will be worn by Elizabeth Lamkin
and Louise Chandler. Mary Fran
ces Iverson and Janet Gidley will
be the “flappers,” and the fashion
alphabet will be reag during the
show by Daphne Parks. Also in-l
cluded on the program is a tapl
dance by Shirley Orr, The cheer'
leaders will demonstrate the dif
ferent school cheers.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the school exhibit, and
the parents ang guardians of thel‘
| students are especially urged to
lcome. The main school building,
containing notebooks, posters, and‘
other types of work done by the
students, will be open both Thurs
day and Friday afternoons from 3
to 5 o'clock,
Friends of Mrs, Hoyt Brown will
regret to learn she is iil at her
home, 819 College avenue.
*« & *
Messrs. David Strawn, Charles
Ray, George Alexander and John
Turner of McDonough, were the
week-end guestg of Rev. and Mrs.
G. 'W. Hamilton,
s & =
Miss Gatreile Carol of Royston,‘
wag in town shopping Tuesday. ‘
|2 v »
Mrs. GeOrge O'Kelly, jr., of (’,ur-!
nella, was in Athens shopping nn‘
Tuesday, |
** @ ‘
Miss Gladys Fleming of Com
merce, was an out-of-town shop
rer in Athens Tuesday.
. 8
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burt and
chilaren were visgiting in Commerce
Tuesday.
- * »
Mrs. J. H. Sargement of Atlanta
is visiting relatives here.
s & 0
Miss Helen Lester of Forsyth
was visiting her parents here
Sunday.
. % *
Mr. Frank Wilson of Brunswick
is visiting friends here.
. % &
Mrs, 8. M. Wallace of Elberton
{8 the guest of relatives here,
:4 o 9
‘Mrs. W. W. Stovall of -Atlantq,
{s visiting relatives nere,
® * »
Mrs. C. H. Simmons of Hull, was
ghoppipg in Atheng Tuesday.
4 % '8 >
| Miss Hazel Taylor of Jefferosn
is visiting friends here.
\ . %
| Miss Frances Reace of Winder is
| vigiting relatives nere,
i L
Mrs. F. G. Seymore of Atlanta
fs visiting relatives here,
il g B 0
| Mrs. P. M. Clemons of Fort
|'Worth, ' Texas, is visiting friends
here,
' ANOTHER VICTIM OF
' TORSO KILLER FOUND
(Contmues From Page One)
: v
the heads had been cut off while
the vietim lived.
i After the efghth victim Wwas
found, Detective Orley May said,
\"he gives us one regulalry every
five months” However the last
killing was only a little more than
‘wo months ago,
Miss Martha Cantrell
| Story Contest Winner |
| i
Miss Martha Cantrell was se
lected as writing the best story ot]
lthe life of Johann Sftrauss, hthei
{ waltz King, and his popular “Blue
!Danube Waltz” at the Music Hour,
iheld every Wednesday afternoon
at the Public Library.
The following subjects have been
studied at the Music Hour: .
“phe Origin of Music”, *“The
| Origin of Song” vs, the Origin ot
tlnstrumemal Music”, “Hebrew Mu
sie”. “LaTraviata”, “111 Trovatore”,
Verdi, Schubert and his songs,
«“Musical Spelling” ang ‘“Musie
Contests.”
: The Music Hour has several
posters and a bulletin at the Li
lbrn.ry this week to express inter
est in National Music Week.
McWHORTER NAMED
A. (1. Cleveland, Cedartown, has
heen awarded the Hamilton Me-
Whorter prize at the University of
Georgia for the righest average in
the freshman class of last year.
William Ragsdale Cannon, Dal-
ton, won the Edward A. Burdette
Memorial Medal for excellence in
WHAT, NO MANNERS?
EVANSTON, 111. —(AP) — A
woman < complained to Alderman
Ward Huston that squirrels in
| the suburb were biting peorle,
peeking into garbage cans, mak
ing faces at dogs and even nipping
{ them in the legs.
| Now, policemen are practicing
i rifle shooting on their days off.
. I
Seventeenth Annual thflei
International to Be Held |
.
Here Thursday nghl*‘l
{(Cantinuea ¥rom “age One) ;
—_— i
comb, donated by Allan Hardwarei
company, Athens, Ga. i
Best made of Bostern Terriers, |
German Shepherds, Doberman Pin- |
chers, English Setters, I’Ointers,’
Irish Setters, July Hounds, Bea- |
gles, and Collies, each one dollar.i
Donated by Martin Bros, Shoel
Fixery, Athens, Ga. three collars;
}Martin Brotherg Shoe Hospltal,l
| Athens, Ga., three collars; Norris
iHardware company, Athens, Ga.,‘l
one collar; Holcomb Shoe Shop,
‘Athens, Ga., one collar; Athens
Sporting Goods Store, Athens, Ga.,
one collar; Hofmeister’'s Shoe Shop,
Athens, Ga., three collars.
Best male Fox Terrier gnd Wire
| Haired Terrier, chain oy leash,
]donated by Holcomb Shoe Shop,
‘Athens, Ga., one leash; Athens
i}l'ardwa.re sompany, Athens, Ga.,
one chain.
Best male and female of Wire
Haired Terriers, Schnauzers, Dob
erman Pinchers, Airedales, Cocker
al Spaniels and Eskimo Spitz, one
each of Sergeant’s Skip—TFleag Pow
}der. donated by Polk Miller Pro
du¢ts Corp., Richmond, Va.
Best male and female of each
breed, each one can of Pard, do
nated by Swift and company, Chi
cago, Il
‘ Best Walker Fox Hound, July
| Fox Hound, Pointer, Beagles, Mis-
ICe]laneous. male and female, each
one package Gaines Krunchon, do
lnated by Gaineg Food c¢ompany,
Sherburne, N, Y.
l Best Scottie, Fox Terrier and
t Boston Terrier, male and female,
leach one bag Cero-Meato, donated
by Kennel Food Supply company,
IFairfield, Conn,
Best male and female of Poin
%ters and Irish Setters, five bags
}of Dog Chow, donated by Purina
{ Mills, St. Louis, Mo,
| Best male and emale of Scot
;;ties, Fox Terriers and Wire Hair
!ed Terriers, six packages Kal-Fos
donated by Home Products com
‘pzmy, Rahway, N, J.
.| Best male gnd female, Collies
-l'l‘oy Manchesetrs, Cockeral Span
jels Eskimo Spitz, Walker Fo:
Hounds, one each five pound ba;g
| of Kibbled Dog Biscuits, donates
,iby Dietrich and Gambrill, Inc
ll“redericy, Mr.
| Best Beagle, one dog kit, donat
ed by Spratts, Newark, N. J.
Txhibitor showing the largest
nimber of dogs, one gallon of
Creolin Disinfectant, donated by
iMerck and company, Rehway, N,
I
l Best made and female of all
‘classes. Dogie Dinner Food, donat
led by London Packing company,
| Terre Haute, Ind.
| Winners of Germap Shepherd,
}T()y aMnchesters, Schnauzer, Dob
erman Pincher, English Setters,
Walker Fox Hounds, Airedale,
Cockeral Spaniel, Miscelleanous,
each one*five pound package of
Ti-0-Gg Dog Food Meal or Posi
tive Bite Pellets, donated by Balor-
lations. Inc., Waverly, N. Y,
Best. Collie, “Training The Dog,”
‘donated by Judy Publishing com-
pany, Chicago, I
Pest Scottie, one book, “Dog
Stories,” donated by McGregor
company, Athens, Ga.
Best Fox Terrier, Wire Haired
‘Tcrfler, Toy Manchesters, Schnau
zer, July Hound, Alredale, each
|five pound bag Miller’s Kibbles,
donated by Battle Creek Dog Food
company, Battle Creek, Mich,
i‘ Other prizes: D, and G. Kibbles,
donated by Farmer Seed and Hard-
g ._...N-T______.._v__“—_-—fi—“—%—wwmw - =
- MRsfilv::Sj:LjA::E - ‘ ANOTHER “BEST SELLER" "
? SO YOU MUST BE EArLy; BN
COTTON and LINEN % ; B
%sP oR T R W l\‘ A . $ 143 :
SUITS /= ‘
Goes on Sale at 10 a.m. |8 4 a ( | B
THURSDAY! R 88
ware company and H. G, Hastings,
Atlanta, Ga.... i :
Best local dog: $2.50, donated by
Dr. W. . McLeéndon,, Athens, Ga.
Champion: One Bxlo picture of
champion, donated by Gates Studio,
Athens, Ga.
Little International
7:80—I. Corriedale Lambs: (1)
C. §. Chapman, (2) P. I, Mar
shall, (8) Brigham Graham. .
11. Hereford Calves: (1) Jack
Herring, 2) J. W. Hicks, (3) Mar
jon Winge, (4) Marvin Gillis, (5)
Roy Mercer. ;
lIT. Holstein Heifers: (1) John
B Hungerford, (2) Bruce Moore,
(3) Woodrow Purdom,
7:40—1V. Hampshige TLambs:
(1) Ralph Phillips, (2) Frank
Downer, (3) R. I Morris.
V. Jersey Yearlings: (1) Eu
gene English, (2) Ceoy H. Poite
vint, (3) C. B. Williamson.
VI. Heretorq Yearlings: (1)
Joe F. Johnsten, (2) George Gib
gon (3) A M. Kimbrell.
7:50—V11. Angus Cows: (1) Al
ton Thomas, (2) C. A, Wiaites.
VIII. Aged Jersey Cows: (1)
Edward McCants, (2) J. B, Camp,
(3) Tom Breedlove, (4) Harold
Brown.
IX. Two-Year-Old Colts: (1)
Vvandiver Duncan, (2) Quenton
Farr, (3) Jesse Miller, (4) Edward
Scott.
B:oo—Parade of Livestock, Or:
der of parade: Mares, horse colts,
mule colfs, sack, jennet, jennet
colt, Guernseys, Jerseys, Holsteins
Angus, Herefords, and swine.
B:os—Aghon stunt. .- - :
8:10—X. Guernsey Yearlings:
(1) Ned Shirley, (2) Major
Thompson, (3) Eugene Owens.
XI. Duroc Jersey Gilts: (1) D.
L. Fountain, (2) Jack Thompson.
. XIT. Hereford Heifer Calves:
(1) Hubert Smith, (2) Bobbie Mc-
LeMore, .
B:2o—Riding Exhibition: U. 8.
Cavalry. Sergeant H. P. Scruggs
Avrett, L., C. Browder, L. ¥ar
mer, Hulsey, W. M. Rivers, i
Bond, H. Bond, G. Farmer, E. y.
Foreman, Wings Franks, Gam
brell, J. E. Porterelfid, Thurston,
E. L. Williams,
. 8:30—XIII, Aged Jersey Cows!
(1) K. D. Marshall, (2) Roycel
‘Middleton, (3) C. M. Ewin. ;
! XIV, Hereford Three-Year-olds
(1) 3. €. Daughtry, be - H‘
| Mansfield, (3) Clark Gaines.
| XV. Southern Lambs: (1) G.|
K. Dillard, (2) Reuben - Garrard,
I(3) Sam Edwards, (4) Miltonl
| Tankersly. ‘
| B:4O—Y. M, C. A. Gymnastic
| Exhibition. |
i 8:55. Aged QGuernseys: (1) Ar
!thur Jarrell, (2) Anita Cartaya, (3)
W. E. Van Landingham.
‘ XVII. Jack Stock: (1) Mary
Brewster, (2) William Brown, (3)
‘Cevil Davis.
| XVIII. Poland China Hogs: (1)
Dennis Sikgg, (§2) Chdrles Tho
mas.
l 9:OS—XIX . Aged Jersey Cows:
i (1) Howard McCants, (2) Ander
son MeCarty, (3) Harola Hilliard
XX. Duros Jersey Sows!: )
Woodfin Cavende, (2) 3. Loyoe
Burrell,
XXI. Aged Herefords: (1) Otis
Parker, (2) J. Carl Daughtry, 3)
Eugene Owens.
9:95—XX11. Angus Calves: (1)
1. G. Bowen, (2) Alton McCul
lough.
XXIII. Holstein Helfers: 1)
Wilson Still, (2) John Noland, (,3)|
Frank Williams, (4) E. L. Pric-‘
kett, (5) L. B. Grimes,
9:3S—XXV. Brood Mares: 1)
|Claude Causey, (2) Floyd Palmer,
(3) Zimri Addy, (4) Obe Dye.
l XXVI. Hereford two-year-old:
(1) Faye Daughtry, (2) A M.
Collins,
9:4s—Champion classes: Win
ners of first in each lvestock
clasg competing.
9:so—Awarding of prizes and
‘duiry cattle trophies by Dean Paui
W. Chapman, College of Agricul
ture.
1 Awarding of grand champion
trophy by Professor W. 8. Rice,
‘f-’l“"",\' advisor of the Saddle and
Sirloin ciub.
Livestock Class Prizes
First in each class: Ribbon and
cane: second and third, ribbons.
Gluernseys: First in each class—
One-year subscription to Guern
goy Breeder’'s Journal, donated by
American CGuernsey Cattle Club.
First inother dairy classes: One
year subsecription to Hoard's Dairy
man, donated by publishers,
Championship Prizes
Herefords: Silver trophy, donated
by Cudahy Packing Co., Albany,
Ga. Omne-year subseription Here
ford Journal, donated by Hereford
Breeders’ Association, Kansas City,
Mo.
Swine: Silver trophy, donated by
Swift and Co., Chicago, Il
Sheep: Silyer trophy, donated by
Armour and Co., Tifton, Ga.
Beef cattle: Silver trophy, do
nated by Armour and Co, Tifton,
Ga.
mi;Vork stock: Silver trophy, do
nated by Swift and Co,, Chicago,
" Holgtein: Triesians: Silver tro
phy, donatea by Swify and Co
“hicago, 1. Book: *Holstein-
Friesian Association of America,
Madison, Wis, "~ b o
Jerseys: Silver trophy, for best
fitted and shown Jersey cow. Do
nated by Athens Co-operative
Cremery, . Athens. Medals for
champion, reserve, and second re
serve, donated by American Jer
sey Cattle Club, New York City.
Gurnseys: Silver trophy: do
nated b¥ American Guernsey Cat
tle Club, Peterboro, N. H. . -
Dairy cattle: Silver trophy, do
nated by DeLaval Separator Com
pany, New York City,
Grand Prizes
Livestock show: Grand cham
pion, silver trophy, donated by
Swift and Co., Chicago, 111.
Reserve grandchampion: Stew
art’s Shearmaster, donated by
Flexible Shaft Company, Chicago.
111, and Beck and Gregg Hardware
Company, Atlanta.
Second reserve grand champion:
Gladstone Bag, donated by Sears-
Roebuck and Cempany, Atlanta.
Dog show: Silver trophy, donor
Saddle and Sirloip Club.
Pony show: Silver trophy, donor
‘M. F. Fickett, Athens,
“Sorority Riding class: Silver tro
phy, donor, Saddle and Sirloin
Clab, P
The Judges
Dogs: Col. and Mrs. Hal Lind
say, Atlanta, ‘
Beef cattle: Noble Jones, QGlen
wood, Ga.; Dr. Milton P. Jarna
gin; H. T. McKown, Atlanta.
Swine: Prof. Jones Purcell, Tif
'ton, Ga.; Z. A. Massey, Experi
ment, Ga.; Prof. W, S, Rice.
Jerseys: A. L. Thompson, Cock
ran, Ga.; Prof. F. W. Fitch; Wil
liam MacPherson, Thomasville, Ga.
Guernseys: F. R, Edwards;
Prof. F. W. Bennett, Dr. Milton
P. Jarnagin, Hon. Clark Fleming.
lßut]er Island Plantation, Bruns
lwick, Ga. A
Holsteins: Prof. M. C. South |
well, Walker Park, Ga.; Prof. F |
W. Fitch, Prof. F. W. Bennett, |
Ponies: Dr, A. G, G. Richard
son, Dr. Milton P. Jarnagin, Prof
W. B Rics,
Sheep: Professor B. L South-l
well,"[Tifton, Ga.. Z. A, Massey,
Experiment, Ga.; Prof, R, E. Da-l
Vis: Prof, W. .- Rice, ]
Horses: Prof. B. L. SouthWe)l,l
Tirton, Ga.; Dr. Milton P. Jarna
gin, Dr. A. G, G, Richardson. |
Sorority riding class: Cavalry,‘\
Col. H. E. Mann, Major H: G.|
‘Holt, Capt. Lee C. Vance, (o
. Superintendents And Directors
| Dog show: Dr, -W. F. Mé&Len
|donfi Dr. W. C. Burghart.
Ring: A. B. Childs.
! Cavalry: Stunts—Major Harold
. Hoit,
i Music by Professor: Dottery and
University of Georgia Band.
Officers of the Saddle and Sir
loin Club: First term—J. Carl
‘Dnughtry, president; George Gib
ison. vice-president; Paul Marshall,
: secretary-treasurer.
Second term—Charles M. Smoak
president; George Kessler, vice
president; C. B, Williamson, sec
retary; G. K. Dillard, treasurer;
ID. 1.. Fountain, reporier,
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 5 1037
CONTROVERSIES IN
CONMGRESS HOLDING
BACK ADJOURNME
J NT
(Continuea ¥rom rage One)
quickly today by Democrayy,
spokesmen,
The Republican, who ig ip close
touch with the situation but wha
did not wish to be quoteq |v
name, said the only recommengs.
tion retained was for transferrije
the functions of the genera) ac
counting office,
i ‘Perfectly Silly’
Senator Byrnes (D-8.C.); an aq.
!ministration lieutenant anq mem
ber of the congressional commit.
ilee studying the program, saig “it
is perfectly silly, It is trus most
iof tne testimony has been directeq
'to the auditing recommendation,
| but that IS solely because most
|criti(~sm has been directed at it"
Byrnes and other administration
leaders have insisteq that the re
organization program would he
pushed after the court bill was
out of the way. Some conceded
‘however, that If congress should
adjourn qglckly after the court is
sue was wsettled, other legislation
might be dropped.
© The Republican who ' discussed
the situation said other features
had been abandoned after power.
ful opposition developed and pres
idential experts testifled it would
take flve years to work out a res
}ajiznmeut of agencies,
" He saig the administration ap.
parently: was determined, how
iever, to salvage the reorganization
lof government accounting, with
many of -the functions of the gen
eral accounting office transferred
to the treasury.
| AMENDMENTS WILL
| KILL “HOME RULE”,
| TALMADGE ASSERTS
{ Continued from Page On
Irate for -the purpose of paying
lcounty agricultural agents and
home demonstration agents,
I “More tax raisin, to create more
iSOft jobs, and put people on the
payrollg to tell you how to run
lyour farm, how to keep your housg
’and how to raise your children. x 3
| “H.B, 26—Exempting from al
valorem taxation, Jxcept for bond:
ed indebtedness and municipal tax
| es, homesteads not exceeding $2,
3000 in value,
| “A bad law. No property should
ibe exempt from taxation. Thiy
I'bill, if passed and enforced, wil
{aholish every cpunty in Georgia,
!x X X they want conditions prought
{about to force ‘the bassage of an
lexorbitant sales tax gnd grosg in
{come tax. x X X" =
| — g
| SHORT CAKE
. ’
‘ Make With Benson's
1 Mary Anns, Sponge Layers
l or Pound Cake.
| Fresh Ripe Strawberry lcé
Cream!
Decorated Cakes for
\ 4
Mother’s Day!
Malted Milk Bread
| BENSON’S BAKERY