Newspaper Page Text
JEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1937
Livestock,
ORE THAN 7,000
JNERS EXPECTED
0 OIS EVENTS
Make State Farmers Con-|
scious of Farm Machin-;
ery Developments |
.
At the University of Georgia
college Of Agriculture plans are
nearing completion for fthe an
aual livestock, Legume and
pqunpment Day which ‘will be|
peld on the college farm Thurs- |
day, May 6. Seven thousand or
more of the state’s leading far
mers are expected. ‘
Cooperating to make the far
mers of Georgia conscious of thel
Jatest development in farm ma
chinery - and equipment are the
Ag]‘i(:lll{m"«'fll Engineering Depart
ment, University of Georgia, and
several of the most progressive
manufacturing concerns in the|
United States. The companies
contributing to the demonstra
tions are: John Deere Plow Com
pany, Busbin Implement Compa
ny, International Harvester Com
pany, Joe Shepherd, J .I. Case
dompany, Allis-Chalmers Manu
facturing Company, Russell Dan
iel, Inc., Caterpillar Tractor Com
pany, Yancey Bros., Inmc., Cleve
land Tracter Company, B. F. Av-.
gy & Sons Company, Papec Ma
chine Company, Almond Implement
Company, Firestone Tire & Rub
per Company ,and Goodyear Tire
Company.
VUV PRI »
A portion of the farm machine-i
iy and equipment shown will be
of very late design and not in gen
eral use throughout ;the state. |
However, care has been used to
demonstrate only those machines
which in the opinion of experts
may be adapted profitagly to
Georgia conditions.
Actual field operation will be
cenducted in the plots just east
of the new dairy barn. A part of
the program ‘'wil consist in the
gathering of hay crop. Cutting;
raking and storing of hay will bel
done by the use of modern, high
speed machinery. A seven foot
tractor mower will be used for the
cutting process; raking will be ac
complished by means of a side de=-
livery, loose windrow tyre of rake,
and the hay carried to the barn
in a light rubber tired wagons feat
uring auto-friction bearings. Pow
er for the wagons will be fusnish
ed by small tractors.
Another interesting feat of the !
day will be a terracing demanstra
tion. Both large and medium-siz
ed units will be used. This exhibit
will be on and typical of Georgia
fields ‘which need protection from
soil ergsion.
Emphasis will be placed on
modern” tillage operation. Land
that has completely gone out of
condition through grazing, or im
preper’ cultural practices will be
transformed into a good seed bed.
This will be done by tractors
ranging from the small one bottom
type to the large Diese. tractor
pulling' & seven or eight bottom
plow. Sub-soiling plows, disc har
rows and various types of tillage
implements will be used in seed
bed preparation. Approximately
twenty tractors will be in use
during the day.
An added attraction this year
will be the new, small combine
harvesters which are proving very
THE CRITICAL TIME
W OMEN who
" ‘suffer from
5 5 i nervousness, pains in
b side or back, irri
. tability and %scogn-
T forts associatetl with
. functional disturb
iy ances, heat flashes,
g should take that re
i liable vegetable tonic
e ~ known for 70 years
t* Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. This
L ;um Mrs, E. M, Deal of Route 2, Hephzi
i Ua said: “I have taken Dr. Pierce's
avorite Prescription and have found it to
¢ very reliable as a tonic. The first bottle
¢ vinced me that it was hclpinfi me because
L fould eat more. T took several bottles and
“on had greater strength to carry on, and
#radually 1 felt just fine.” ¢
Buy of your neighborhood druggist tod
New size. tablets 50c., liquid Sl.w"& ‘l.S&.‘y
NATURALLY — OUR RECORDS
ARE CONFIDENTIAL \\
But if they were not, they would show that we are
very sincere in our statement that our new
PERSONAL LOAN DEPARTMENT
is really intended to help deserving people
who have a financial problem.
Il you have such a problem, we invite you to come
to the bank and to discuss it in confidence.
Perhaps we can help.
THE CITIZENS & SOUTHERN
NATIONAL BANK
\//,~\ :
Legume And Equipment Day To Be Held At College Ot Agriculture Thursday
SEAGRAVES MILL
NEWS
By MILLARD SEAGRAVES
SEAGRAVES MILL: — Several
from here attended Sunday school
at Gordon's Chapel Sunday.
Mr. Robert Seagraves of At-
lanta, spent the week-end with his
parents, Mr, and 2irs L. C. Sea
graves.
Mr. gnd 'Mrs, Ossie Youngblood
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Bartow Gooch of Doghoro.
Mr. and Mrs. W, H, McElroy
gpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Tom Martip of Neese.
Mrs. M. A, Walker and her
sons spent the week-end with Mr,
and Mrs. Hugh Matthews of Cum
ming.
- Mr. and Mrs. A. I Seagraves
and family spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stone
of Athens,
Mrs. Tomi Wardlaw and Mrs. A.
F. Seagraves visited Mr. J. W,
Dillard Friday.
Mrs. Mollie Relaford of Sanford
were dinner guest oi Mr. and Mrs,
L. C. Sedgraves Sunday.
Mr. Guy Williams and Miss Mary
Lord were happily married Satur
day night. Their friendg extend to
them congratulatjons and best
wishes.
Mrs. Addie McElrdy, Mrs. A. F,
Seagraves ad Millard Seagraves
spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Tom Wardlaw.
The Sunday gchool at Gordon's
Chapel are glad to report the fine
attendance Sunday morning. Keep
the good work going, the contest
which is now on, is arousing much
interest,
Mr, Beecher Jenkins of Daniels
ville, visited the home of Mrs. A,
F. Seagraves Wednesday.
Friends of Mrs. Dora Releford
are glad to know she is improving.
Prof. and Mrs. A. R, Bennett of
Ila., were in our community Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mr. Major Martin and Miss Nanie
Ree Fields were the guest of Mr.
and Mrs, W, H, McElroy Thursday
night,
Mr. A. F. Seagraves has return
ed home after spending several
days in Flint, Mich.
Mrs. J. M, Seagraves spent
Thursday afternoon with her dau
ghter, Mrs. J. H. Pendergrass.
Mr. J. A. Stone of Sanford cele
brated his birthday Sunday, which
was enjoyed by a host of friends
and relatives,
Mr. ana Mrs. L. C. Seagraves
and Mr, J. T. Hawks motored to
Atlanta Monday on business.
porular throughout the state.
These combines will be in full
operation and each farmer wil be
allowed to see and examine the
many -advantages and possibilities
of the machines. In addition, the
new crimson clover seed harvester
developed by the Agricultural En
gineering and Agronomy Depart
ments, will be in the field.
Recently improved planters of
all types will be exhibited. Trac
tors wil be equipped with fertili
zer distributors and planters
which will prepare and plant the
row in a single trip. On exhibi
tion also ‘will be the variable
demh cotton planter which does
much to insure a goqd stand of
this important crop.
Tire and rubber companies plan'\
te show tires mounted on a va
riety of farm equipment. Ex
tremely large tires such as are
used on-’ sugar plantations will
be an interesting feature. Rubber
tires are one of the latest devel
opmnts that make for improved
farming practices and will form an
important part of the exhibition.
Last year thirty thousand dol
lars worth of equipment was in
the field. This year —machin
ery and equipment valued at
even a higher figure will be shown,
The purpose of the field day is a
get-together of farmers from all
parts of the state and those man
ufacturers making farm equip
ment. Everyone depending on
farming in the slightest manner
should accept this opportunity to
see just what the implement
companies and the Department of
Agricultural Engineering are do
ing to keep the farmers of Georgia
acquainted 'with - tee latest devel
opments In the farm machinery
and equipment field.
Weekly Calendar of
University Events |
Wednesday
041‘39 P. m,—Little Symphony
reaestra. practice. Y {appe
Hall. I ce Phi Kappa
7:00- . .m.—Vespecr Services,
Coordinate Colluge. i
7:30:p. m.—Demosthenian andi
Phi Kappa meetings in their re- |
spective halls, |
7:30 p. m.—Poultry Science
club meeting: Pcultry Administra
tion buiiding. i
Thursday :
Annual Livestock, legume and
equipment day.
9:0 3a. m.—Sophomore Assem
bly. Chapel.
1:00 p. m.—State High School
Tennis Tournament. University
courts.
3:00 p. m.—Dog and Pony|
Show. Hardman Hall. |
3:00 p: m.—State High School‘
One-Act Competition. Seney-Sto
vall Theater. - |
4:40 p. m.—Zoolegy Club mcct-i
ing. LeConte Hall. |
7:156 p. m.—Joint Sorority Fo
rum. Alpha Gamma Delta House.
7:30 p. m.—Ag. Club meeting.
Conner Hall.
7:30 p. m.—Little International
Livestock. Hardman Hall.
7:45 p. m.—State High Schocol
Piano Competition. Chéapel. y
8:00 a. m.—State High school
One-Act Play Competition. Sen
ey-Stovall Theater. !
Friday
Georgia Scholastic Press Asso
ciatiovn. Journalism building.
8:60 a. m.—State High Shcool
Executive Committee meeting.
Demosthenian Hall.
8:30 a .m.—State High School
Home Bconomics Competition.
Dawson Hall.
10:30 a. m.—State High Schoel
Violin Competition. Memorial
Hall.
~ 11:00 a. m.—State High School
Declamation Competition. Peabody
‘Hall.
l 1:00 p. m.—State High School
golf tournament. Athens Country‘
club. {
2:00 p. m.--Southeastren Biolo- |
gists meeting. Registration. Mem
orial Hall.
2:30 p. m.—State High School
Track meet. Sanford Field.
3:00 p .m.— Southeastren Biol
ogists meeting. Reading of papers. l
‘Memorial Hall. ‘
¢ 3:00 p. m.—State High Scheol
’One-Act play competition. Seney-‘
Stovall theater.
i 3:30 p. m.—Thirteenth Annual |
Horse Show. Cavalry Drill Field.i<
3:45 p. m.—Physics Colloquium. |
Prof. Henry— Terrestrial )Mag-;‘
netism.” Physics building. i
5:00-6:30 — State High School |
Reception. Memorial Hall. ‘
| 7:00 p. m.—Southeastern Biolo
gists dinner. Memorial Hall. |
7:00 p. m.—State High Schoo”
Preliminary Debates. History De-!
partment. l
7:45 p. m.—State High School
‘Readmg Competition. Chapel.
8:00 p. ‘m.—State High School!
One-Act play competition. Seney-[
Stovall Theater. i
8:00 p. m.—Southeastern Biolo- |
i gists meeting. Speaker: Dr. I. O.i
‘.Kunkel, “New Views in Plant Dis- !
|ease research.” Memorial Hall. l
‘ Saturaay i
9:00 a. m.—State High School|
Golf Tournament. Athens Country
Club.
8:30 a. m.—Southeastern Bio]o-\
gists meeting. Reading of papers. ;
Memor’al Hall. .
‘ 9:30 a. m.—State High School |
debate. Chapel.
| 11:00 a. m.—State High Swim
ming meeting. American Legion
pool. l
11:45 a. m.—Southeastern Biol- |
, ogists meeting. Speaker: Dr. A.
8. Myarse, Duke University— i
«Caves of Yucatan.” Chapel. |
| 4:30 p. m.—Field trip to Stone |
!Mountain by Invitation of Emoryi
|and Agnes Scott Biologists. :
!
ATHENS VOCATIONAL
SCHOOL
Misg Madeleine Castleberry, di
rector of the Gainesville vocation
al school and Miss Cora Wade, di
rector of the Brunswick Vocational
school, visited the schooi on Wed
nesday and Thursday, April 28 and
29. ‘We enjoyed having them visit
us and hope they will come agalin
goon.,
We will close Oua gchool on
Wednesday, June Z,
The girls have finished their
eecond quilt for the Red Cross, and
the boys will have theiy work
completed thig week in the man
ual training shop.
Margaret Kdwavds is painting
the cover of our scrap pook, It i 8
beautiful, thanks to Margaret.
SARAH BETTS.
e ’\r
QA
1 |,"~'}."n".\}‘
Q&iil"?\\‘s\.
W\))
V%
e
Besides easing functional
pains of menstruation, Car
dni aids in building up the
whole system by helping
women to get more strength
from their food,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Beheading Earns
Pardon for Him
k 2 P ’(‘ :s"’ 3 :
¢ e ‘
e S
B s e e
S e G
ST e gy SR
S 5 (?'»‘k e R
e R R
HriEna e P i
s B
SR e s e i
e R ;
.
o
,gfi? S
B e
B
e T —
BSR R el o
Re B Y
TR R aned
B e
e d }
| Fifteen years of serving in the
( sinister capacity of executioner
. at the penal colony in French
. Guiana brought M. Ladurelle,
above, a pardon. Ladurelle,
serving 20 years for killing his
. mistress, is shown here on his
~ arrival in France to begin life
anew.
BOOK BY WRIGHTON
BEING PUBLISHED
Contains fi@/—e Chapters
Based on the Song of
Solomon
“A Philosopher’s Love For
Christ” is the title of a book writ
ten by Dr. W, H. Wirighton of the
University of Georgia, which is be
ing printed thig weex by William
B. Eerdmans Pubishing company
at Grand Rapids, Mich. \
The book contains twelve chap
ters approximately 130 pages, bas
ed on the love story of the Song of
Solomon, and will sell for $1 in
;cloth and 50 cents ip paper bind
[ ing.
Following is a list of the titleg
of the twelve chapters: The Neg
i]ected Vineyard, The Royal Ban
' gquet and the Banner, The Dawn
| of His Glory, “Thou Art All Fair,
EN[‘,V T.ove,” (Gardens, Springs and
l Spices, The Loveliness of Christ
“I am My Beloved's and My Be
loved is Mine,” Looking Forth as
' the Morning, Love’s sSeal, The
ißridegroom's Return, “Fairer Than
%’Phe Children of Men” and The En
during Name,
{ For some time Dr. Wrighton
! has written extensively on differ
;«nt religious subjects. He has
! just completed a sertes of four ar
| ticles on “The Teachings of Philo
sophy in Colleges and Universit
jes,” which will appear soon in the
\ Sunday Schol Times, Philadelphia,
} Pa. His thousandg of friends in
i nortkery colleges, to whom he
i speaks each summer, as well as
friends throughout this section of
the south are awaiting the arrival
of the book.
‘ Dr. Wrighton will leave during
| the middle of June for his annual
summer itinerary, which will carry
him to sevral schonls in the north
| and eastern sections of the United
i.\‘:tams as well as geveral in Can
| ada. -
Dr. Wrighton's 1957 summer itin- |
erary will be Wheaton college, on
June 10-July 15; Erieside Confer
ioncr—\, July 16-18; Montrose, Pa,
- July 19-29; Canadian Keswick,
‘Jul) 30August 8; Camp Pinnacle,
N, Y., August 10-20; America's
lKeswlck, August 21-29; America’'s
Keswick, September 3-6.
‘ Dr. Wrighton's ponularity as a
gpeaker among religious groups has
l‘-mndilv eained for several years,
' ®ach week during this summer his
| time has beep filled and many in
! vitations have been turned down.
| e el s
{ .
iProgram Observing
’ »
| Mcther’s Day Will
‘ ffered
. Be Offere Sunday
Mhe Wirst Christian church is
making much of Mother's Day.
special programs are planned In
bhoth the Junior-intermeniate and
,Svn!m'-Yuung People’s departments
lnf the chureh school Sunday morn
ing. The mothers of young people
in these departments are to be
honor guests for these specilal pro
grams which are to be held at the
church school wogship hour. The
Loyal Woman's class, a group of
the older ladies of the church, will
be honor guests in the morning
chureh services when Mr, Cumming
will bring a specia Mother's Day
| sermon,
On Sunday night the Seniors and
Young People will present a short
ldrama, “My Task.” Following the
drama, the pastor will bring a short
'mesange op the home.
It is hoped that every member of
the women's classas will be pres
ent Sunday morning for the spec
‘fal church schocl programg and
tb.':% each wn‘)h;emin ht::- ::::.3
| welvices for this is their SPecial
{day. The public ts cordlally in
| vited to all ervices and especially
bo thi Abanil ou Bunday. | it
A 0 y NG On WULSLY DI
DAY — BY — DAY
ON THE RADIO
By C. E. BUTTERFIELD
Associated Press Radio Editor
Time Is Eastern Standard
' NEW YORK—(®)—Although it'n
be rather early next Wednesday
w hen Coronation broadcasting
startg from London, American net
works expect to have their com
plete coast to coast chains in op
eration,
The time is 4 a. m. in the east,
and increasingly earlier across the
country to the Pacific coast ares,
where it will be 1 a. m.
(Daylight time one hour later)
On the air tonight (Wednesday)
Talks—WJZ-NBC 6:15, Mrs. F. D.
Roosevelt and her daughter, Mrs.
Anna Eleanor Boettiger, on “Edu
cating a Daughter for the Twen
tieth Century; WABC-CBS 9:45,
Rep. James Hamilton Fish on
“Government Finances.”
WEAF-NBC—6:3O Bailey Axton
tenor; 7 One Man's Family; 8 Fred
Allen Town Hall; 9 Hit Parade;
9:4s—Jimmy Kemper's Song Sto
ries.
WABC-CBS — T Cavalcade of
America; 7:30 Ken Murray and
Oswald; 8 Lily Pons; 8:30 Jessica
Dragonette; 9 Gang Busters; 9:30
Babe Ruth,
WJIZ-NBC -— 7 Beatrice Lillie;
7:320 Helen Menken Serial; 8 Cin
cinnati May Music Festival; 9:30
NBC instrels; 10:30 Musical Sa-
Jute to University of Indiana on
127th anniversary,
What to expect 'l‘hursda,v:l
WEAF-NBC—! p, m. Music Guild;
3 Lorenzo Jones, Comedy; 4 De
parture from Honolulu of Nation
al Geographic Society-U. S. Navy
Felipse Expedition. WABC-CBS ¢
first act of “Alceste’” from Lon
don; 2:30 Launching of Twin De
stroyers Patterson and Jarvis; 4
Current Questions Before the Sen
tae; 4:15 Cincinnati May Musical
Festival. WJIZ-NBC 1:30 Dedica
tion Mellon Institute for Industri
‘al Research; 2:15 NBC Light Op
‘em Co.; 3 Parents-Teachersg con
l‘vention. 5:20 Pre-Kentucky Derby
Broadcast,
:i — : — : i'
‘ [ LIVING
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' A W~ ’l“‘
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SRV RN ML
19 VA G N e 1 |
P TR el |
Hflgfiggrsmc Q%Y R
ELECTRIE RATES ~¥, |
\.rc':) %%fifi‘%‘\\\ \: MR
SERVICE PR )
IS 195 e Bs ‘\‘93o\ ~ l;;?\ 1040
The BE P— .
ST BUY in GEORGIA
Everybody knows that ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP in Georgia.
But nothing demonstrates this more strikingly than a comparison of
electricity’s bargain prices with the prices of other necessities of life.
Look at the chart above. Trace the heavy upper line and you see
what has happened to the general Cost of Living (according to the
U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics) since the good old pre-war days
when everything was cheap.
Then, follow the lower line and you see how the price of elecs
tricity to homes served by the Georgia Power Company has gone
down, down, DOWN !
Cost of Living shot skyward during the war and it's still UP,
though it came down some during the depression.
Georgia electricity prices rose a little during the worst of the post:
war inflation, came down again soon, and since then have dropped
lower and lower.
TODAY, the Cost of Living average is 43 per cent HIGHER
than it was in 1913,
But, the price of your home electricity is over 50 per cent
LOWER than in 1913,
And Cost of Living has been mounting the past few years, while
the price of eleciricity has kept on going down. We hope the rising
prices of other things will not be able to pull electric rates up again,
now or ever. We believe in low rates, to permit and encourage the
abundant use of electricity in Georgia homes. And we are proud of
the fact that homes served by the Georgia Power Company enjoy
electric rates that are among the very lowest in the nation!
Pupils at Whitehall
School Will Present
Program Friday Night
‘A program will be given by the
pupils of Joseph M. Hodgson Aca
demy at Whitehall on Friday night,
May 7 at 8 o'clock.
An operetta, “Curly Locks,” will
be given by the primary grades
These little folks in the first three
Iy v . /
N 00020
1W .t tonight at § ES.T.
? W
9.4 é A
LT . B
?fk :fi Z W(C
T4' ' ' e
‘éM . ANDRE KOSTELANETZ =
‘and his organization of 65 people
o§ ,2 Voted most popular all around musical program
56 . EVERY- WEDNESDAY AT'B P. M., E.S.T.
ot
e (hestertield
Al estertie
THE FIRST PRODUCT TO HOLD TWO NATIONAL RADIO AWARDS
grades will present a very pretty
sight when they appear in various
costumeg and sing and dance act
well their parts in this well known
play.
A skit, “Caught in the Aect” and
a Mother’s Day song, “Little Old
Lady,” will be givan by the fourth
and fifth grades.
A negro minstrel will be pres
ented by pupils from the upper
grades, Plenty of 'music and
GEORGIA
POWER
COMPANY
snappy jokes are on the' program.
Everyhody is invited to 'attend
this program in the school audi
torium, Friday night: ‘Admission
will be five and ten cents.
e
FRESH STRAWBERRY
ICE CREAM
Athens Co-Operative
Creamery
Food, clothing, rent and the
other items you use every day
make up the Cost of Living av
erage, now 43 per cent HIGHER
than in 1913, as shown in the
upper line above. The lower line
traces the downward path of
electricity prices paid by homes
served by this Company — and
our rates are just as low in the
villages and on the farms as in
the largest cities,
PAGE FIVE