Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

VOL. XXIX. BARROW SUPERIOR COURT IN SESSION; JUDGE BLANTON FORTSON PRESIDING. J. YY. MeWHORTKR WAS ELECTED FOREMAN OF GRAND JURY AND R. O. ROSS WAS ELECTED CLERK THE Superior Court of Barrow coun ty convened last Monday morning. * Judge Blanton Fortson was pres ent as was also Solicitor-general W. O. Dean. Judge Fortson delivered a strong charge to the grandjury, dwelling espe cially’ upon the strict enforcement of the law. His charge was well received and showed that he was thoroughly in earnest in maintaining order in this chanty. The grand' jury was organized by the election of J. W. McWhorter as fore man and R. O. Ross as clerk. The body' has been in session throughout the wdek. Up to the hour of going to press the court has been busy with civil eases. Among these we note J. J„ R. E , and Loyd Horton vs. W. C. Horton, an equit able case in the division of land. The verdict of the jury was that thu lands should be divided in proportion of the amount of money that each had paid in. In tiie case of J. J. Wilson, Adinr., -Estate V. T. Dalton vs Dalton, et al, another equitable case, the verdict was in favor of thei defendants. Today the case of Mrs. Vella Mae Smith vs. City of Winder and the Geor gia Railway & Power Cos. is being tried Mrs. Smith is asking damages on ac count of the death of her husband. Criminal cases will be taken up next week. Sheriff Camp is taking care of the coui'C in his usual thorough manner, as Clerk of the Coui’t, A. T. Harri son. The bailiffs that are helping the sher iff are Will Hinesley, ('laud Tucker, G. H. eDalton, Oliver Hawthorne. The bailiff to thq grandjury is G. B. Math ews, while the bailiff to the solicitor general is B. B. Uradberry. Court will likely be in session thru * next week. Union Services April 1, Easter Sunday Night. In preparation for the Simultaneau.s Evangelistic meetings beginning April 22nd, live of the churches of Winder will unite in a union service next Sun day, April 1, at S o'clock I*. M. in the First Methodist church. The other church is prevented from taking part because of evangelistic services al ready in progress. Laymen from the participating church es will speak briefly on evangelism, and Rev. J. M. Tumliu will preach. "We are not divided, All one body we.’” Let’s overflow the church that night. FROM JACKSON HERALD. Mrs. E. L. Williamson and Mrs. Ho mer Hancock spent Friday in Winder, the quests of Mrs. Hugh W. Dobbs. Mrs. Jessie DuulJar, who has re sided in Lawreneeville since the death of her husband, lias moved to Winder. Mrs. H. T. Ross was hostess at her home in Winder one afternoon recent ly at a beautiful sewing party, in honor of Mrs. Hugh Dobbs, who has been in Winder for the past two weeks, where Mr. Dobbs is now stationed with the Georgia Railway & Power Go's, employ ees, who are at work in that section. Dr. W. L. Pierce, presiding elder of the Elberton District Methodist Con ference, has been appointed to the pas torate of St. John’s. Augusta, to till the vacancy caused by the appointment of Rev. C. C. Jarrell to the secretaryship of the hospital board. Rev. H H. Smith, pastor of Calvary church, At lanta, has been appointed to succeed Dr. I'ifrce on the Elberton district. 4 fhree of Winder’s oldest citizens cel ebrated birthdays last wee*—Mrs. M. J Wages, Mr. Hillman Jackson and Mr. NJJ. Kelly. Mrs. Wages was ninety years of age, and was given a beautifbl dining at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Williams. Messrs. Jack-ton and Kelly were Qich eighty, and both are enjoying life equal to a four-year old. Thd neyspaper Assoclal ions of the Bth and 9th districts who go to Commerce the second Friday in June to he given a royal reception. Commerce is noted for its splendid citizens and genuine old-time hospitality, and any feature that will add to the happiness of thd visitors that might I* overlook ed hv the committee on entertainment, will be supplied by that prince of all weekly editors, John F. Shan non The newspaper fraternity is very dear to him, and his co-workers in these two districts will receive an ex tra welcome. RALLY MARCH 31ST, 19*3. A rally for the First District of the Mulberry Association will be held at Union Grove church March 31st. Mrs. E M*i. Bailey, Divisional Vice Presi dent. and other good speakers, arc ex pected. All interested In W. M. U. work art cordially Invited. If Inn Alma Cain, Soph Mrs. J. Y. Hood, Diat Sed. ®he lllmkr iXcivs. * and THE BARROW TIMES WALTON COUNTY MAN KILLS SELF y At 0:30 Wednesday morning. Mr. Anniricus L. Allen, aged sixty-three, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head witn a pistol at his home in Mountain district. Mr. Allen’s rash act is attributable to the ill health from which he has suffered for the past several years. The shot was heard by his son, Fletcher Allen, who rushed from an adjoining bedroom and caught his father as he was falling to the floor. The funeral and inter ment occurred at th<j Clegg cemetery below Monroe Thursday afternoon, Rev. E. A. Caldwell conducting the lust sad ceremonies.—Walton Tribune. AN EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION Mr. Editor: Through the nujdiiun of your paper and Barrow county for their kindness 1 wish to thank my friends of Winder and interest while I was a recent pa tient of the Emergency Hospital, and for the flowers, cigars and nice things to dat, for they made it so pleasant for me during my convalescence. And I W’ant to especially commend Drs. Mat thews, Pharr and Randolph for their timely and successful work, i I feel like the Emergency Hospital in its dmbryonic state was a life saver to me. as mine was a real emergency cast*, and the probability is if I had been forced to have gone to a city hospital of some distance, that the time consumed in covering the distance would have been charged heavily on the debit side. And my case w’as only the first of many and various cas.ys that will follow, that will be blessed I%’ convenience and ef ficiency. I feel like the Emergency Hospital will almost rival an incident that hap pened and is happening in a small Mi'i inesota town. A couple of young spe cialists' with a few years experience Uvhen deciding o:i where to erect their hospital, final l ", against the advice of a majority of their friends, decided to erect it in their own home town of on ly a few thousand inhabitants. It grew and today it enjoys n national reputa tion, and who knows but that some day Winder w’ill enjoy a nntio’ , a l reputa tion through the medium of its hos pital. It has the talent or the mate ,rial and they don’t have to go to cit eome to them. j it\s after patients, fhe patients will W O. FLANIGAN. Timely Topics For The Farms and the Home. IT is now time to bed We give here brief instructions that will be helpful to thti individ ual farmers and if put into practice over the entire county, it will save the county thousands of dollars. The re cords show that fully fifty per cent of the potato crop is either damaged or rotten annually. Select well-colored, smooth, healthy potatoes for bedding. Discard all roots showing any trace of stain or scuff, black rot, stem rot or foot rot. Wash the potatoes to easily defiejet diseased spots. Treat betiding stock to destroy disease producing organisms on the sur face. Dissolve one ounce of Corrosive sub lime (Bicloride of M'qreury) in eight gallons of water using a wooden con tainer. Submerge the potatoes in the solution for fifteen minutes. Bed at once. This material is poison, there fore, proper precautions should be tak en. When bedding use new soil. Disin fect the frames. Avoid potato refuse. USkj no manure resulting from potato feed. Cover the treated potatoes with dean sand. Protect the beds from the chickens and rodents. Irish Potato Treatment: Mix one pint of formaicbliyde (Fermalin) into 35 gallons of water. Place the cut tings in loosely woven sacks and sub merge in solution for two hours. Plant at once. Disinfect the sacks and buck ets. i lrtom the Delta Laboratory: “The manufacturer of calcium aresnatc Is on a much moot stable basis than was the case during the early days of its production, the quality on the market la corresondingly improved ; consequent ly the necessity for analyzing calcium arsenate is greatly diminished. We no longer analyze calcium arsenate sam ples. but the farm cl's will receive the protection of the Federal Insecticide and Fungicide Board.” I Georgia stands in the 42nd place among the states in the production of inilk per cow. Prosperity follows the dairy cow, hut not the scrub cow. Do do you grow cow feed and sell dairy you grow cotton to buy cow feed, or products? J. T. Pittman, County Agt. NOTICE COUNCIL MASONS A regular meeting of Winder Coun cil Masons will be held at the chapter rooms on Friday night, March 30, at |T:Sf). All the degrees will be confor ed. —L. . Radford, IHuatrious Matter. Winder, Barrow County, Georgia, Thursday, March 29, 1923. Army Planes Will Spray Cotton Fields to Kill 801 l Weevils ARMY airplanes will in* used to spray calcium ansenate over the cotton fields of Lou isiana in combatting the boll wee vil, which has destroyed, it is es timated. about $1,000,000,000 of cotton in the lase five years. Ar my planes have been used pre viously in a small way against this pest with some success, ac cording to Secretary of Agricul ture, Wallace. The experts in the Department of Agriculture recommended the expenditure l of $5,000,000 to buy calcium arsenate, to be sold by the government at cost. The pro posal was approved by the senate, but was killed in the house fili bust'dr on the last day of the ses sion. Only three planes are a vailable for the work this sum mer. The planes provide for spraying the cotton in the early morning and again at. night, at which times the weqvils feed. It has been found that a machine, by flying a few feet over the field can effectively spi-ay the cotton. Thq arsenate kills the weevils within a few minutes. WANTS WESTERN CIRCUIT DIVIDED The following paragraphs taken from the grand jury presVfntments of Gwin nett county in regard to the Western Judicial circuit will be interesting to our readers: We find that the business of this court has increased to such an extent that it is impossible to dispose of It at the regular terms of court. This con dition has been getting worse every year until we are now more than two yMars behind with the business. It would perhaps take more than three months regular court to clear the civil docket and many weeks to try the crim inal cases pending. This congested con dition causes a grept inconvenience to our people, and lass of time and ex pense to parties and witnesses attend ing court. And as the regular courts in the Western Circuit consume nearly all the time of the judge and solicitor there is no time left during the year for extra terms in this and other counties to dispose of the lousiness. This cir cuit was created years ago and the present congested condition has been caused by the growth in population and business of the Western Circuit, and something will have to be done at an early date to relieve the situation. We, therefore recommend that our representatives in the legislature and senate do all in their power to have the Western Circuit divided in some way and anew circuit created. If this is done either of the two circuits thus created would be as large in pop ulation as the average circuit in Geor gia. METHODIST CHURCH. All arc urged to unite to make Sun day one of the, great days in the his tory of the church. The Sunday school has a special Easter program of music, the children are to be to the fore. The congregation should be maxi mum —the pastor will speak on. The Things Settled on the First Easter Morning. The choir will put on spe cial Easter numbers. At eight o’clock in the evening there will he held an Inspirational Union service. The choirs of the four church es will nnife to furnish music. Brief talks will be made by a representative from each of the churches on the Evan gclistic Simultaneous services to be gin in each church on the fourth Sun day in April—just three weeks off This should he a prophetic occasion. The Methodist church most cordial ly incites all the people of all the ci.; roles. It expected that spa e will he at a premium. JOINT WORKERS’ CONFERENCE. Mnlberry and Appalaehoe Associations Bothabnra Church (Mulberry Anna) Wednesday, April 3, 1923. 10:00 A. M. Devotional Exercises — Rev. W. P. Holland. 10:15. Possibilities of the Organised Claw*—l>ee Roberts. 10:50. How to reach the Masses— Rev. W. R. Walker. 11 :30. Sermon. Rev. Milo H. Mas sey. Hunch. 1:30. P. M. Devotional Exercises. Ib v. J. Harbin. 1 :45. Rest Rooks for Christian Workers. Rev. .1. H. Webb. 2:15. Symposium: How I Make My Sermons.—Tied by Rev. J. W. McWhort er. 2.45 Yotinp People’s Work —W’. M IT. and R. Y. P. U.—Mrs. W T . J. Smith, Jr. 3 :00. Rrmires*. Evangelistic Confer ences. R. Y. P. V. Convention. Adjourn ment. All Mulberry and Appnlachee church Will exchange nice Indies watch for *nall revolver.—Mr*. Pat Rogars. 2t*d THE PERFECTION DUSTER APPROVED BY U S. DEPT. AGRI. That the intelligent farmers of the cotton belt intend to follow the instruc tions given by the U. S. Department of Agriculture and all the different State Boards of Entomology in their fight against ti c boll weevil mei.nce, and shall use the only method recommended by these departments, namely: dry cal ciura arsenate dusted upon the cotton, is evidence by the demand for IVtfe tion Cotton Dusters with home office here in Winder. The Perfection Duster which these people manufacture is a two row pow er duster, feeding calcium arsenate in a smoke or powdered form upon two or” more rows of cotton at one operation; is drawn by one mule power and has many advantages not to be found in other machines designed for the similar purpose that anywhere nearly ap proaches it In efficiency, durability or in ease in operation. The Perfection Duster has the ap proval of the U. S. Department of Ag riculture! through Dr. B. It. Coad in charge of the Delta Laboratory, Tallu lah, La., together with the State De partments of Agriculture and State Boards of Entomology. In actual field test this duster distributed as little as one and sqiventh-tenths and a maximum of ten and two-tenths pounds of cal cium arsenate per acre. This fact ap peals most strongly to officials as well as to the cotton planter, who appreci ates the fact that without even distrib ution a large p teent of his poison is wasted, piling up in some places and skipping in others, a light, even dusting is frequently necessary and cannot be accomplished with other types of ma chines. The Perfection Duster Company is represented by a number of our local business men who have been traveling Georgia. North and South Carolina es tablishing agencies. From these, agen cies, the company has orders already in hand calling for shipment of sever al thousand Perfection Dusters and ev ery mail brings more orders, and in quiries concerning agencies. Prepa ra tion is being made to immediately es tablish agencies throughout the states of Alabama. Mississippi, Tennessee, Louisiana. Arkansas, and Texas, and manufacturing facilities must be more Than tr<(hle in order to take rare of the business that shall come from these es tates, as indicated by the unsolicited orders and inquiries already received from this territory. Notice To Farmer* The following letter from Commis sioner J. J. Brown to County Agent J. T. Pittman, is self explanatory: Dear Mr. Pittman: — This letter is to advise you that w are doing everything possible to aid you in getting empties to move the soda you recently purchased from the gov ernment. Wq have had a man there represent ing you for some three weeks. He has done everything possible to get cars j o move your shipment. The Southern Railway is now begin ning to furnish us some cays and we jhopq to be able within a few days to ihave all of it shipped. Very truly yours, J. J. BROWN, Commissioner of Agriculture. Farmers interested in fertilizers and fertilizing for profit, please see me in my office at the! court house Suturduy evening for information. J: T. PITTMAN, County Agent. CARD OF THANKS. Words are inadequate to express our heartfelt gratitude to thd good people of Winder and surrounding community for the countless deeds of love and kindness during the illness and death of our precious husband and father. It would bd impassible to make men tion of each one who ministered to us, in cheering visits, flowers, nourishment and in many other thoughtful ways dur ing his illness. But we are especially grateful for the faithfulness of the physicians, Drs. Qulllian and Almond. Wo are deeply grateful for the com forting words of the ministers, the al most Heavenly music, the beautiful flo ral offerings; the kind services of the Masons, undertaker and others at the funeral; for the kind consideration of family and relatives by neighbors and friends, In words and letters of sympa thy, in trays, and other comforts, for the great throng of friends who gath ered abound his bti*r, and shed their tears with ours; for th<ise and every other loving thought, word or deed we pray God bless you. And when this hour of sore trial comes, as come it must, to each of you. may you fall asleep as peacefully and unafraid as did our loved one. and may you be surrounded by friends who are kind of heart ns the preple of Winder in the prayer of Mrs. A. N. Eberhart and children. TEMPERANCE PROGRAM. Let all those who are interested in character building and conservation of physical powers of the youths of our fAwn come to the school auditorium on Friday morning at 9 o’clock to a Tern ptrireoe program prepared bv Winder pehp r School i* (Mvo-rfance with the •ta te law paased by the last legislature J. M. HILL LOCATED IN MANCHESTER. Mr. Jim Hill, formerly assistant superintendent of water and lights of this city, lias accepted the position of superintendent of the water and light department at Manchastor, Ga., and is making good on his new position. Mr. and Mrs. Hill arm here this week, Mr. Hill licing called here as a witness in a damage case, Mr. and Mrs. Hill have numerous friends here who regret to lose them but rejoice that thi(v are comfortably located in Mnnchaster. JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WAS ORGANIZED HERE The young nnjn of Winder met at the court house on Thursday evening and organized a Junior Chamber of Com merce. The following temporary officers were elected: Taylor Morton, President. H. O. Drake, Secretary. Much enthusiasm was Shown thru out the meeting and several fine speech es were made by the) younger members of the Winder Hnr. A luncheon will be given at the Win der Hotel on Thursday evening. April 26th. at which time permanent office rs will be elected. All members and pros pective members are invited to attend. All who extsjet to be at the luncheon are requested to report to the secretary prior to date mentioned, so that ar rangements can be made to accommo date flveryone. A bright future is predicted for this organization and it will no doubt prove to he nn asset to Winder. Practically every business and professional inter est in the city is represented. Glee Club Makes Hit In Initial Try In Athens. A sure-fire hit the Georgia Glee club of 1923, which gave its annual faculty rehearsal at the* Colonial Theater on Tuesday night. Variety, which some wise acre has said is the “spice of life,” runs through I the entire performance and there is no doubt but that the boys will capture their audience in the tour over the* state. —Athens Banner. The Georgia University Glee club will exhibit in Winder April 5, under the auspices of the Woman’s club. W. B. MeCANTS SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE Chairman Cordell Hull of the Dem ocratic National Committee lias ap pointed W. B. McCants to act as a spe cial representative of the National Headquarters in organizing a ‘‘Nation al Democratic Victory Club” in Win der. This is part of a Nation wide plan of organization, extending into every one of the 5.000 larger towns of the country and having for its ob|ject the; formation of an army of 100.000 Democrats to bring victory vi 1934. Chairman Hull is thus striving, by intensive work this year, to win the presidential elec tion next year. The plan b* for each club president appointed by Mr. Hull to organize a club of twenty livest Democrats in each town, thus giving the National Chair man 5,000 flying squadrons, each one composed of twenty dependable men and women, and each under a trust worthy captain,-—broadcasted over the whole United States and acting as the eyes, rare and good right arm of the National Headquarters. Formation of the Victory Club among Democrats of Winder will start imme diately. TEMPERANCE PROGRAM AT THE SCHOOL BUILDING FRIDAY A. M. 1. Origin ‘of Temperance Day. •J. Recitation, "Not b|r My Vote” — Hunle Johns. 3. Song, Fonrth Grade. 4. Mother Goose: I’luy—'Hard grade. fi. Confessions of a Very Sorry Man, Frank BonduranL c, Hong Battle Hymn of the Re public—School. 7. Address—Rev. J. M. Dodd. BILL GREKBON SAYS After Bill was in town last wmk, just after the frecae, lie returned to his dug out ou the shir of tile ridge, south of town ami we have not, seen Kill since. However, we had u radio mes sage from Bill—you didn’t know it—yra Bill's right uptodhte— saying: "They say the squirrels are having a hard time on a<v erumt of the hunt winter, but it pears to me they would go to the cities whore there are plenty of nuts.” Then Bill nmg off and went back into Ids hole where he will remain until spring Is sure enough here. But we forgot to tel! you Bill's secret of staying young and good looking at 09... Bill says he sheds just like a aaaJui every spring. NEWS NOTES FROM OUR SISTER CITY STATHAM, GA.. March 20. Mr afil Mrs. A. L. Niekclson cf Atlanta spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. C. E. Niekclson. Hoyt Robertson of Athens was.the week cud guest of bis mother, Mrs. An na Robertson. Mrs. J W. Williams and little si'n, J. W.. Junior, spent Monday in Athens with friends. Miss lonise House was the weekend guest of her parents in Winder. Miss Velma Cody left Thursday for several weeks visit in Atlanta as the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Edgar. Mrs. YV. I). Holton of Kllicrton spent part of lnt week hen* with her motliei, ( Mrs. Georgia McDonald, i Mrs. Florence Bell of.Uussll was with her sister. Mandy Dooly Saturday. Mrs. A L Martin and Mrs. R.'i’ph Ward spent Thursday with Mrs J. 11. Wall. Mr. and Mrs, J. M. L. Tbnrmoiuk, j James Thurmond and Mrs. R. A. Nutt- I unity motored to Decatur last week and were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. IC. Daniel for a few days. | Mrs. J. C. Cooper and l children ant* iMrs. E. M. Smith of Athens spent Mon day with their mother, Mrs. W. I). We j Donald. I Miss Kathleen Bolton of Elhevton .was the week-end guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McDon ald. ! Miss Sara Lowe and her mother Mis. ; Harriift I,owe. went down to Atlanta : for a few days. Miss Sara returned on Sunday night. Mrs. Ixiwe will spend several days* as the guest of her d.'.ugh- ter, Mrs. Charlie Jackson. The many friends of Miss Mary Perry regret very much of h*f sudden attack of appendicitis Honday night. Rhe was rushed to Athens at a late hour and immediately oiierateef Oil. She is doing nicely and her friend* hope for her a speedy recovery. Mis Until Arnold hod as her din ner guest Monday evening Mrs. F R. Smith of Tulbotton and Mrs. Lokcy.Of Wlinder. Mrs. Jim Miller of Bogart sjient last Tuesday with her mother. Mrs. /Spsie Ha rper. Mr. and Mrs. 1.. M. Arnold entertain cd al lurstuDn Sunday, Hev. J. L. I*l lison and daughter from Bethlehem and Mr. and Mrs. H. O flute beam. Miss Sara Sue I Jink ford entertained the younger set Satnrdhv evening in honor of the winners of the d>lmto OH Friday evening at the school tfuriito rlnm, which were Misses Sara Hue Lankford anil I.uelle Haynie. The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Methodist church held iheir r.-gn lar meeting Monday afternoon ul the home of Mrs. J. 'l'. Perkins. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. I*. L. Hutchins and in her very efficient way mild(i it very interesting. The subjret. New Orleans and EvungcMnn. Mrs. It. o. Hutcheson and Miss Music }1 Perkins gave a reading on the subject which was very helpful. After an bear of study a social hour wa“ enjoyer .A very delicious salad course, was enjoy ed. Mrs. Perkins was assisted in fu tertaining by her daughter, Mrs. Huste Belle. The Woman’s Missionary Federation belli its regular melting witli the Christian church at the home of Mrs. T. L. Holcomb Wednesday, March 21st. Quite a large crowd attended from on. h church and tin* program was so inter esting that each and every one felt It was good to he there. Miss Ellen Ham mond having charge of the meeting, added much to the interest- The for the afternoon was "Consecration” After song, Bible study and prayer, a paper was read by Mrs. W. M Stincfi comb "What is Consecration?” An other paper by Miss Grace (>riniwco*t "Consecration of our Possessions.” An other paprA by Mrs. P. L. HutebiWS. "Consecration of Kf-renglh.” Another paper by Mrs. Cha.s Griinwood -.on “Consecration of Self.” <dosing song, Take my life and let it to*. After >rhT< h they were invited into the dining room wherq delicious refreshments were set veil. Tlx* next meeting will be fifTil with the Methodist in June. One of the most interrating events of the Simeon was the debate lasi Friday evening. The qumtion of debate haA a ‘Resolved: That a hoy or girl has a tmtter chance for success in the conn try than, in the city. Grayson cham pioned the negative; while ftUifbshi championed the affirmative. A de lightful luncheon wju*i served at the school building by the P. T. A. of fßai- Uam. The Grayson debaters, Mrastrs. William Btovail and Carter IginglFy, being entertained at Slipper by the de baters of Htathnm, Misses Lucite Hay nie and Ha rah Hue Langford. Tffd'ftfh ers served at supper were the judgi \ Mr. Qulllian of the Y M. C. A. of Ath ens and Messrs. Erwin and Gooly Of the University of Georgia, Athens. After the speakers, judges and Hupt. Herrin of Grayson were in t reduced _by Hupt. Williams of Ktaiham the speak ers were off. Miss Ha rah led for „tbo affirmative for Rtutham, followed b| Mr William Stovell, negative, for Gtfnv son. Second affirmative epoakip- fos Htathnm was Miss Lucile llaynie, fol lowed by Carter Cooley, negative, for Grayson. After the negative hud finish* J things looked pretty gloomy for Qtat hnm, but when Miss Langford gave her rebuttal tho fear was ended. Much e* • citeinent overwhelmed the entire a til •- ence while the judrra were carefully discussing and rendering their 'envis ion. Htallmin wus thrilled wilh jev when the Judges announced the df. fSKot to be 4 to 1 in favor of the afliruiaUrii No. 49