Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

DAILY WANT ADS CONVERT CENTS INTO DOLLARS—TRY THEM SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES Classified Advertising Information RATES— Advertisements insert ed in six-point type cost 5c per five-word line, with a four-line minimum. One insertion, 20c; three consecutive Insertions, 50c; six consecutive Insertions, »oc. HOURS This office Is open from a. m., until 6:00 p. m., every day except Sunday. Adver tisements will not be accepted for publication later than 2:00 o’clock the day of publication. ERRORS— If there is an error, phone us before the second inser tion. The error will be corrected and the insertion made good. LET OUR CLASSIFIED ADS BE YOUR MEANS OF MAKING OR SAVING MONEY PHONE 6183 1. Special Notice f O GO FOR ATHLETES FOOT AT YOUR DRUGGIST: MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. CRUMBLEY DRUG CO. PHONE 4215. 2. Insurance MERCER-SEILER INS. AGENCY Phone 2-1624 Mercer Realty Co. 9 E. York Personal Service at all Times 30 PER CENT. SAVINGS On fire, storm, auto Insurance Policies accepted by U. S. Govern ment, Penn. Mutual Life Ins., Co., local banks and lawyers. You, too can save. A. F. King and Son. Blun Building. Phones 6292-5371. I. Transportation CUT-RATE BICYCLE STORES 134 WHITAKER ST. AT YORK PRONE 2-2501 1305 BARN AD ST. PHONE 2-2500 NEW & USED BICYCLES Ar PARTS 5. Beauty Parlors SPECIAL Permanent Waves $1.50 FRANCES BEAUTY SHOPPE 208 Blun Bldg. Phone 7226 MI-LADY BEAUTY SHOPPE Dial 6-287 for appointments. No waiting, special individual attention at all times by Full Master Beau tians. 20 W. State St. PARISAN BEAUTY SHOP —Suggests— The most modern and natural Per manent, no machinery, no electricity, no discomfort, no oversteaming. 36 Abercorn St. Phone 8342 3. Miscellaneous Wanted WEISER’S GOLD & SILVER SHOP HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID Old Gold, Silver, Gold Filled Dental Work. 119 E. BROUGHTON—PHONE 8979 9. Miscellaneous For Sale GENUINESIMMONS Beauty-Rest Mattresses $29.95 SALVAGE SALES QO. 120 W. Broad. 4611—Phone—4430 WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Complete line of Elgin Watches JOHN THOMAS 118 Whitaker 9-A. Jewelry WATCHES cleaned, oiled and guar anteed, $1.95. Leon Deutsch, 348 West Broad Street. Phone 2-1871. 10. Glass and Mirrors OLD MIRRORS RESILVERED Broken mirrors replaced and glass of all kinds. Phone 8362, Artcraft Company, 1 East Broad. 11. Upholstering and Repairing -W. S. SCHAAF Upholstering & Furniture Repairing 417 E. Bay St. Dial 2-1246 12. Mattresses Renovated • ESTABLISHED 1901—Jas. R Dooner Co., Mattresses, Cushions, Pillows, etc. Renovating mattresses a spe cialty. Telephone 7991. Anderson and Paulsen streets. GEORGIA MATTRESS CO. Let us convert your cotton mattress Into an innerspring. 237 Price St. Phone 3-3867 14A Repairing HAVE YOUR LUGGAGE RECON DITIONED FOR YOUR VACATION. THE LUGGAGE SHOP 32 W. BROUGHTON ST. NEAR WHITAKER PHONE 6445 15. Pianos, Musical Instruments PIANOS tuned. Repaired and rebuilt by Steinway experts. All work guaranteed. Terms can be arrang ed on rebuilt Jobs. Alnutt Music Co., 216 W. Broughton St. Dial S-S7BB. -17. Female Help Wanted THREE WHITE waitresses wanted. Apply P. O. Box 1038. 17A, Education WANTED—Men mechanically inclin ed to train as Disel Engineers. Real opportunity if you can qualify. Write or see Mr. Elam, Registar, Hemphill Diesel Schools Room 1027, Hotel Whitney, Savannah, Ga. 21. Employment Agency ALL-AROUND PRINTER wants job Can qualify for machines, makeup, or ad-room. Box X-5 care Savan nah Daily Times. 26. Flowers JOHN WOLF & SON FLORISTS Flowers in all varieties and for all occasions 919 E. Anderson. Phone 5188 27. Cats and Dogs BABORATION Puppy Meal for young puppies. Baboration and Wayne Dog food. Sneads Pet Sup ply and Feed Company. Phone 6555, Delivery 2413 Bull St. 28. Wanted To Rent WANTED TO RENT—Five-room cot tage in good section of city at rea sonable price. Write Box X-l care Savannah Daily Time*. 28A. Apartments For Rent FOR RENT three-room apartment or rooms to 2 young men. Com pletely furnished. Use of telephone. Dentist office, 15 E. Jones street. Phone 6997. 29. Cottage For Rent FOR RENT for the entire summer, 5-room cottage, 2-car garage. Com pletely furnished. Silver, linens, radio. Hendersonville, N. C. Apply Box 13. 30. TYBEET ~ Several desirable cottages available for August. WALTHOUR & LYNES 31. Rooms and Board ROOM & BOARD in private family within walking distance to business section. Call D. G. Duncan, South ern Specialty &c Fixture Co. 32. Beer and Wines YOU CAN EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY AT WHITMARSH CASINO WHITMARSH ISLAND 35. Salaries Bought $5 TO SSO On Your Own Name Chatham Brokerage Corporation 502 Savannah Bank Bldg. : l ii = $5 to SSO For Salaried People On YOUR Signature Our Services Strictly Confidential. ; Neal Brokerage Co. 206 Liberty Bank Bldg. $5 TO SSO SMITH-LOWE CORP. 906 Liberty Bank Bldg. Io Who Can Do It? NEED A MESSENGER 10c Phone 6000 10c Indian Messenger Service. GUARANTEED repairs on all radios. Terms if desired. Dial 8942, Hobbs Radio Service, 2608 Mont gomery street. —ss TO s2s— SPRAYED “WILLIAMSON’S” 212 BROUGHTON EAST ACME PLUMBING COMPANY Repair Work a Specialty Lincoln and Liberty Sts. Phone 7030 E. A. GALLETTA & SON All kinds of blacksmith work. Auto spring work. TRAILER BUILDING. 508 W. Bay St. Phone 2-3508 DROP in at Flgg’t Service Station, corner Liberty and Price streets and let us Vacum Clean your car FREE LONG DISTANCE MOVING Anywhere in the United States All Loads Insured FIREPROOF STORAGE COMPANY Phone 7161 AUTO SEAT COVERS. Prices $7.50 to $12.50: Dv.Pont artificial leath er; $15.00 to $22.50; tailor made. Aiderman, 310 Barnard Dial 2-2613. RELIANCE ELECTRIC & RADIO COMPANY Electrica Contracting, Expert Ra dio Repairs. Ail Work Guaranteed. 1814 Waters Ave. Dial 7414 BICYCLES REPAIRED Lowest Prices VOLPINS 114 Jefferson—Dial 8725 J. F. MASTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 125 West Liberty street. Residence 311 Price street. Phone 8471, 40A Automobiles For Sale ] I t. b. McCarroll USED CAR LOT East Broad and Liberty Phone 2-0874 Savannah Automobile Company "Leads Savanaii in Used Car Values" IUICK—7 W. Broad St.—PONTIAC OGLETHORPE MOTOR CO. Hudson and Terraplane Distributors GOOD USED CARS 307-9 Bull St. Phone 2-3177 —AUTO LAND-~ USED CAR LOT EARL BAZEMORE, Prop. 311 Barnard “TRUE VALUE” CARS DIXIE AUTOMOBILE CO. Just Dial 8181 7 N. Jefferson St. 408. Automobiles Wanted WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR USED CARS VAUGHN MOTOR INC. 220 East Broughton Phone 6105 WANTED to buy one ’29 Ford or Chevrolet Coupe, not over S4O or SSO cash. Dial 8471. 41. Auto Parts and Accessories AUTO PARTS of every description, highest prices paid for automobiles, cable wire, pipes, fittings, channel irons, I beams and rope. We buy and sell everything. Liberty Junk Company. 545 E. Liberty, Dial 8074. TO PAUL AND ANDY DR. Battery and Electric Company. Starters, Generators, Magnetos. 124 Barnard St., Corner President. Dial 2-0221. 41A, Auto Glass Replaced Shatter-Proof and Crystal Glass Libbey Owen, Diamond, Du-o-Lite, Du-Plate. Resident Jobs. Dial 3-2444 G. W. WILLIAMS The Glazier. 143 Montgomery St. 42. Auto Repair Service It It’s Automobile trouble, let our expert mechanic, Mr. Denham, do it. OSCAR’S SERVICE GARAGE 212 Montgomery Phone 9558 E. E. HOLLINGSWORTH ELECTRIC & ACETYLENE WELDING AXLE SERVICE FENDER &. BODY REPAIRS BRAKE SERVICE FRAME ALIGNMENT PAINTING (DUCO REFINISHING) RADIATOR REPAIRS AUTO TOP REPAIRS WRECKER SERVICE WHEEL ALIGNMENT COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REBUILDING SERVICE FREE INSPECTION DIAL 6245—C0r. Jefferson and Harris 42. Auto Repairs BULL STREET GARAGE General Auto Repairs, Expert Me chanic, Body and Fender Work WRECKER SERVICE 57th and Bull Streets • 43. Swap This For That THE SWAP-IT-SHOP Buy From Us and Save More Sell Through Us and Get More Furniutre, Fixtures, Equipment. 110 West Congress Dial 2-2702 44. Pawn-Brokers All Kinds of Unredeemed PLEDGES FOR SALE SUTKER’S PAWN SHOP 255 W. BROAD, CORNER JONES 45. ' Home Specials 50 CENTS FOR YOUR OLD Doormat traded in on a Large New Rubber Mat. At $2.00 up. Phone 7326. Homestic Mfg. Co. LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF GEORGIA CHATHAM COUNTY To the Superior Court of Chat ham County: The petition of Sara B. Blumberg, and Ben Blumberg of said County and State respectfully shows: 1. That they desire for themselves and such other persons as may here after become associated with them to be incorporated under the name and syle of BEN BLUMBERG, INC. 2. That the object of said corpora tion is pecuniary gain to its stock holders and the particular business they wish to engage in is as follows: To manufacture, buy. sell and gen erally to deal in at wholesale and re tail, men’s, women’s and children's ready to wear, shoes and wearing ap parel of all kinds and any other mer chandise suitable, convenient or neces sary in the conduct of its business. 3. That they desire that said cor poration be vested with all of the rights, powers and privileges incident to corporations of this character und er the Laws of Georgia including the right to sue and be sued, to have and use a common seal and (a) To buy and sell stocks or other obligations of other corporations and to purchase and sell its own stock, (b) To receive in payment for its capital stock real or personal property, choses in action or other things of value, (c) To pur chase, hold, lease, sell, use and enjoy such proerty, lands, buildings, equip- SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 16,‘ 1936 | ment and other property real or per ■ sonal, within or without the State of Georgia convenient or necessary in the conduct of said business, (d) To borrow’ money, to make and issue promissory notes bonds or other ob ligations of all kinds and to secure the payment thereof by mortgage, deed to secure debt or in such man ner as may be deemed proper and advantageous. 4. That the principal place of bus iness of said corporation will be in Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia, but petitioners desire the right to establish branches either within or without the State of Georgia. 5. That the minimum capital to be employed by said corporation will be Five Thousand ($5,000.00) Dollars, all of which has been actually paid in, divided into Fifty (50) shares of the par value of One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars each; and said corporation to have the right to increase said capital stock, in the discretion of its stockholders and directors to any amount not to exceed Twenty-five Thousand ($25,000.00) Dollars and similarly to decrease said stock not below the said original issue of Five Thousand ($5 000.00) Dollars. 6. That your petitioners desire to be incorporated for a period of twen ty (20) years with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of that period. WHEREFORE your petitioners pray that they and their successors be in corporated under the corporate name and style and for the purposes afore said and that they have the powers, privileges and Immunities now allowed or which may hereafter be allowed corporations of this class under the laws of Georgia. EMANUEL JAWETZ, Attorney for Petitioners. A true copy of petition filed In office July 8, 1936. WILLIAM L. GRAYSON, Clerk Superior Court. Chatham County, Georgia. (Seel of Court) TIDE CALENDAR For July, 1936 Information Supplied by the Branch Hydrographic Office Savannah, Ga. The times given below are for Savannah nver entrance Tybee. For other pointe add as followa: I For |~ For ~ PLACE |H. Water| L. Water | Hr.jMin. Hr. Min. 1 Savannah 1 03 2~ ojTii Thunderbolt ... 1 08 1 19 Isle of Hope ..1 oo 1 19 i ; Montgomery .... 1 09 1 25 jj Warsaw Sound .. 0 14 0 04 For For | PLACE H. Water L. Water !' Hr. I Min. Hr. |Min.|[ Qssabaw Sound .. 0 09|0 25 St. Catherines S. . 0 30 0 32 Sapelo L., D. B. 8. 0 21 i 0 21 Bwk. Outer Bar .. o 09 j o 10 gilton Head, (S.C) 0 01 | 0 00 t c H rrent continues to ebb and 30 m,nute » after low water; e? high wate? Ue * ‘° n °° d 30 minutes » f ‘- - J»36 JULY 1936 'I High fi Low -L Water |] Water l*- m - I P.tn. || a.m. | p.m. I 5:301 *6 :(>5||11:431. I 7:lo| 7:42|| 1:18| 1.27 I® 8:021 8:2’611 2:(M| 2:14 o? 8:47 9:08 | 2:481 3:00 Si 0:30] 9:49 | 3:301 3:44 22 10:13110:30 I 4:12| 4:28 ’ 3 - 10:57 11:11 4:53 6:13 2* 11:41 11:54 ; 5:35 6:00 1---- • 12:29 | 6:20 6:50 26 0:42 L:2O I 7:07 7:44 5' 1:34 2:12 | 7:50 8:41 2« 2:28 3:08 | 8:4J) 9:37 2» 3:24 4:02 I 9:42 10:32 3 ? I 4:20 4:53| 110:34111:22 3X I 5:11| 5:42||11:24| MOON’S PHASES Full moon 4 Last quarter 11 New moon .....18 First quarter ', .. .26 Railroad Schedules Schedule aa intormatlon. Not guaranteed (Kaetern Time) ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R. CO. Arrive Onion Station Leave 3:40 am 80. NY. Waeh. Ric. 10:35 pm 10:25 pm Jax. West Coast Pts 3:50 am 12:30 pm N. Y„ Was. Ric. Chr. 12:45 pm 1:35 am Miami, Tampa, St. P. 2:20 am 11:27 am F £ C 6 W. Cst. Pts 5:20 pm 5:10 pm Boe. N. Y„ Was. Ric 11:37 am 8:15 am Mont. Way Local 7:20 pm 2:05 am N.Y. Wai., Ric. Chas. 1:50 am CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY Arrive Central Station Depart 8:00 am Macon, Atlanta. Bit- mi ngham, Chi. Mont. 9:00 pm 11:30 am Augusta, except Sun 6:00 pm 10:40 am Augusta Sunday only 7:45 pm 5:05 pm Augueta. Macon, Atl 7:40 am Air-conditioned sleepers for Atlanta. Co lumbus. Birmingham and Chicago on 9:00 p.m. train. Air-conditioned buffet lounge coach on 7:40 am. for M’acon- Atlanta. SEABOARD AIK LINE RAILWAY CO. Arrive Union Station Leave 4:50 am Boe. N.Y Phi Was Ric 9:38 pm 5:40 pm Bos NY. Phi Was Ric 12:09 pm 9:30 pm Mi Tpa St.P Jax Bic 4:58 am 12:01 pm Miami. Tpa. St.P Jax 5:48 pm 2:14 pm Jax and Local 3:55 pm 3:47 pm Fa’x, Den k Col Pts N 2:22 pm 7:55 pm Charleston & Hamlet 8:30 am 8:35 pm Mont. Aibany, A me r. 8:20 am 10:40 am Americus and Local 5:05 pm SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Arrive No. Onion Station No. Depart 2:25 am 28 Cincinnati Charlotte 24 12:55 am 1:40 pm 19 Colum. Local 20 12:10 pm Nos. 23, 24, Pullman dining cars. SAVANNAH AND ATLANTA BAILWAY Station Foot of Cohen Street 5:00 am Lv. Savannah Ar. 1:30 pm 10:30 am Ar. Waynesboro Ly. 8:00 am Daily except Sundav. Three presidents of the United State* died on July 4. INDUSTRIAL WORLD HOLDS BREATH AS JOHN L. LEWIS TRIES TO UNIONIZE STEEL’S HALF MILLION WORKERS movcment to ""lonize the steel workers into an industrial union. On the opposite side is the American Iron and Steel Institute, representing 95 per cent of the steel companies, which has opposed unionization successfully for years. By SIDNEY EIGES Central Press Correspondent PITTSBURGH, July 16—From head quarters high in one of the tallest office buildings in Pittsburgh, a thorough systematic drive is under way to join the nation’s 500,000 brawny steel workers into one giant industrial union. And the industrial world holds its breath, for here are titanic forces girding their strength. The guiding genius of this union movement is snaggy-bowed John Llewellyn Lewis, head of the United Mine Workers of America, itself one of the most powerful industrial unions. The steel companies have combat ted unionism successfully for half a century. In 1892, when the workers first organized many fell before blaz ing guns in the Homestead strike. This year the steel companies are more closely knit than.ever, with 95 per cent of them joining forces in the American Iron and Steel In stitute. But. for the first time, both state and national governments are in hands that the steel interests believe to be "unfavorable.” Incur Green’s Wrath It was Lewis and his mine workers union that formed the Committee for Industrial Organization for the steel unionization mopement. Joining the mine workers were nine other unions, all opposed to the craft unionist pol icies of William Green, head of the American Federation of Labor. As a result, all have incurred Green’s wrath, although in labor circles it is said a truce is close at hand, brought on by a common "defense” against the new onslaught of industrialists. Lewis believes that all the workers in a given industry should be joined in one great union. Green believes that the workers should be unionized by craft, that is the machinists should have one union the rollers another, and so forth. Lewis and his cohorts seek to en force collective bargaining and “clos ed shop” in the nation’s steel mills. Under this system, only union work ers would be permitted employment in union shops as only union miners can work in union tipples. Lewis says that only by having a powerful union of their own making can the steel workers achieve fair working condi tions. Companies’ Stand The American Iron and Steel In stitute has served warning that “the steel industry will oppose any at- RACE TRACK DRIVER CRASHES ON CURVE, IS HURLED HIGH INTO AIR —.i —■ii—■ ■■■■ i .. . . —■ in v " '/-Wk, J ' W 4? • " . WIL. V - ? ’ 7-‘. I -r--: -: ;■ . I ? XXg- XX;..:.-—J; J Wild Bill Cassidy being hurled h igh in air after race track crash. Smash! Wild Bill Cassidy of Oakdale, Pa., crashes goingaround a curve at the Washington, Pa., race track and is, high into the air. In this unusual photo, Cassidy, badly hurt, ishigh in mid-air at the left, with his car turned over, cent, the right, Al Musik, another driver, has lost a wheel and it hasn’tyet hit the ground. Two other drivers figured in the ta the curve. One of them, Glenn Fink of Canonsburg, Pa., who crashed through a rail trying to avoid hitting Cassidy suffered serious injuries, —CentrZ ," tempt to compel its employes to join a .union or “to pay tribute for the right to work”. It has served public notice that it will fight to the last to keep the steel industry non-union and to bargain wih its employes hrough its own employe-representa tives. But the C. I. O. answers that the empolye-representatives are mere ly leaders in the so-called “company unions” and hence not thoroughly responsible to the problems of their co-workers. Lewis has answered the steel in stitute’s statement in this manner: “That statement amounts to a de claration of industrial and civil war. It contravenes the law! It pledges the vast resources of the industry against the right of Its workers to engage In self-organization or modern collective bargaining. The announcement has fallen short of its purpose. "I wish also solemnly to warn those who represent the steel industry that their unlawful, ruthless tactics of form er years will not be tolerated by our committee.” In Washington, Secretary of Labor Frar.es Perkins and her aides are keeping a close watch on the steel unionization movement. The depart ment is preparing for any eventuality, even bloodshed although Secretary Perkins hers?jf has stated she does not anticipate such extremes. She ad vised the steel companies not to be come “panicky” ana to permit the unionization mov' ment to proceed. Workers Have “War Chest” The Committee for Industrial Or ganization has undervzritten a SSOO, 000 war chest to finance the steel unionization campaign. Scores of trained organizers have been sent into the field, into ’he great steel dis tricts of western Pennsylvania, east ern Ohio, Illinois and Alabama to contact the workers and sow the seeds of unionization. The vehicle by which the unioniza tion is being carried out is the Steel workers Orogamzing Committee, head edby Philip Mm raj, a trusted lieu tenant of Lewis’ in the United Mme Workers of America. Murray, direct ly in charge of the campaign, is func tioning through the Amalgamated As sociation of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, the oldest chartered steel union in the country. The Amalgamated when it voted to join forces with' Lewis at its recent convention in Canonsburg. Pa., had only 4,000 members on its books. It has given way almost completely to Lewis, Murray and their aides in the current drive yielding virtually all its prerogatives except its name. After several w’eeks of debate, Amalgamated headed by aging and ill Michael T. Tighe, its 78-year-old president, fin ally voted to accept Lewis’ offer, thus precipitating the great union drive. Back of the union leaders is a his tory of bloody and disappointing de feats. They were crushed in the Home stead strike of 1892, the first attempt to force unionization on the steel in dustry. William n. Foster, later a Communist leader, sought to unionize the steel industry in 1919 and failed dismally, even the American Federa tion of Labor then declining him wholehearted support. Conditions approximating those of unionism were given the steel workers by the NRA. But a fighting young lawyer, Earle F. Reed, who re presented the Weirton Steel corpora tion. and its affiliates, went to the courts against the NRA and. won, nullifying the labor provisions of the Blue Eagle act. The present plan is to push the organization work throughout the summer and late autumn and if and w’hen sufficient forces are enrolled under the union banner to lay de mands for shorter working hours, higher pay and better working con ditions before the steel companies. That final showdown may not be un til next sprin gor later—unless the steel companies force the issue sooner, while the men still are not completely organized, union officials say. Some/ observers believe the steel companies are trying to force the issue immediately, deeming that this is the time to act. WOMAN BOASTS OF UNIQUE HONOR CLAIMS TO BE ONLY ONE OF SEX WHO HAS COM MANDED A CAMP SPARTANBURG, S. C., July 16 (TP) —The woman treasurer at Con verse college confessed today that she is probably the only woman who ever commanded a United States army camp. The treasurer, Miss Norwood S. Baker was chief clerk to the utili- PAGE SEVEN Not In the News ; By WORTH CHENEY The tilted-nosed, haughty intelli gentsia, who thrive on culture for breakfast, luncheon and dinner, and look with scornful disdain on the commonplace and the practical, are found in most every community. Naturally, they are found at the colleges and universities, where cul ture is the hope and ambition of every student, and often is errone ously believed to be symbolized in the elaborate designs of a graduation sheepskin. Culture, ot course, abounds at Ohio State university, Columbus, Ohio, and so do the intellectual snobs. It was among them that John Cowper Powys, author and poet, once found hmself when he visited Columbus on a lecture tour. • • • The celebrated Powys was feted and entertained handsomely during his brief stop in the Ohio city. His hosts were the cream of the cultured crop. They had read everything worth reading, seen everything worth seeing and heard everything worth hearing—that is, within the bounds of that doubtful quality known as culture. To be able to meet and entertain the noted author was more than a treat for these high minds; he was a prize that would furnish the main topic of discussion in literary and social circles for weeks to cofne. And to be one of his entertainers was, of course, a privilege and a social advan tage. • So it was that his greeters were the selected few —those, we suppose, who really could appreciate such a great writer. • • ♦ One of the functions given in Powy’s honor was a luncheon, staged at one of those exclusive eating em poriums where the common herd sel dom treads. Around the table with Powys sat the elite of Columbus’ cul ture and intellect. The discussion, of course, was of a literary nature. They talked of this book and that poem, how superb was this story, and how utterly dull was that plot. In such a setting, one would think the literary world was on trial. But among the group was one " young man who was taking very lit? - J tie part in the conversation. As a matter of fact, his sole contribution at the gathering was an occasional smile bestowed upon those who look ed around the table for signs of ‘ agreement for their comments. As the luncheon progressed ,it be came more and more noticeable that this young man was saying nothing and looking not a little bored. The -r curiosity of one woman became so • 5 great that she finally turned to the i young man and asked: "And, Mr. Teegardin, in what did you major while at school—arts or science?’’ The question seemed to mffle other, dlscussins at the table. Anyway, there was dead silence for a brief in- <T stant before Mr. Teegardin, a hearty son of the soil, boomed forth with pride and gusto: “Agriculture!” ties officer at Camp Wadsworth dur ing the World war. For one whole week Miss Baker signed all papers: “Norwood S. Baker, commanding.” She had three soldiers and five civil ian employes under her comamnd. Today Miss Baker handles the fi- . 7, nances of Converse college and takes the lead in social and educational fields in Spartanburg. She also knows her national affairs. Miss Baker is strong for social se curity. Said she: “This program has my full endorsement Everyone is en titled to a Job if he needs it for eco nomic security. If no job is to be had, then something else should be provided.” Human blood serums in powder form have been prepared by Dr. E. W. Florsdorf of the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Florsdorf also in vented a device to preserve serums . for use in isolated communities.