THE SELMA TIMES-JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1935 PAGE EIGHT HOUSING CHIEF HERE FOR MEET DOG SHOW DRAWS GOOD ENTRY LIST ACT TO SECURE COUNTY HIWAYS WILL BE ASKED Sites For Hatcheries Sought Near Shoals MONTGOMERY, May 8. IP) Charles R. Wiant, superintendent of the federal fish hatchery at Marion, has spent the past few weeks in the Tennessee Valley assisting the TVA in a survey of the basin for possible hatchery sites. You wili no doubt be interested to know that inspections are being made in the Tennessee Valley for possible hatchery sites, Mr. Wiant advised the state game and fisheries department.
These hatcheries will be under TVA jurisdiction and operated, to stock newly impounded waters. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, May 8 (AP) Rallies that in some quarters were ascribed to renewed Inflation talk made wheat prices turn upward in late trading today. Reported moves to delay submitting the Patman bonus bill to Presldvnt Roosevelt attracted special notice on the part ol friends of higher prices for grain. It was asserted that these moves meant Hvoiaing a veto until proponents of the bill had mustered their full strength In the Senate to possibly override a veto. Wheat closed firm, 1 to 1 cent above yesterdays finish, July 95-, corn Ye off to up, July 8 oats ad Bill To Be Introduced By Russell Has Approval Of Revenue Board Many Fine Animals Awarded Premiums As Local Event Scores Big Success Under Two Expert Judges Of Akc Success was stamped on the second annual Dog Show held here Tuesday as a sanctioned show of the American Kennel Club, and with AKC judges viewing the large number of entries and awarding ribbons to many fine dogs The show, opening at 2 oclock in a store building on lower Rjoad street next the Southern Supply Company, closed at 10 oclock last night after about 100 dogs had been brought into the show ring.
springs more than 3 lbs. 24, colored 23; rock broiles 22, colored 22, leghorn 18 to 20, barebacks 20; roosters 15; hen turkeys 18, toms (1G, No. 2, 14; old 4 1-2 lbs. up 16, small 13, young white ducks 4 1-2 lbs. up 19 1-2, less than 4 1-2 lbs.
18; geese 12. N. Y. COTTON NEW YORK, May 8 UP Cotton futures opened barely steady, 4 to 9 lower on disappointing Liverpool cables and under liquidation and foreign selling. Liverpool, the continent and the Far East were among the early sellers but the contracts were taken by the trade and spot houses.
After the initial offerings had been absorbed the market recovered a few points from the lows. July sold up from 11.72 to 11.76 and in the lirst hour the market was about 2 to 6 joints net lower, Reports through the New York cotton exchange service placed April fertilizer tax sales in nine principal cotton growing states at 609,000 tons compared with tons in March and 669,000 in April a year ago. Relatively easier Liverpool cables were said to reflectBombay selling in a small market, with traders awaiting fresh incentive. The market turned steadier later in the morning on local and trade support which centered on the current crop delivery. Advances in forward positions were restricted by continued foreign selling.
Otherwise offerings were limited and the tone was aided by the steadiness of the stock market and an unfavorable view of the weekly weather report. July rallied to 11.87 or 10 points net higher but later deliveries were only 1 to 3 higher at mid-day. Cotton futures closed barely steady 9 higher to 1 lower. Open High Low Close May 11.70 11.90 11.70 11.84 July 11.72 11.93 11.72 11.85 Oct 11.42 11.56 11.42 11.49 Deo 11.48 11.61 11.48 11.55 Jan 11.50 1 1.63 11.50 11.57 Mar 11.54 11.65 11.54 11-2 Spot steady; middling 12.25. ton production agreement in Europe.
He also was reported to have denied that sales of pool cotton were to be made at this time. The early losses were wiped out and gains of 2 to 11 points were substituted as the morning progressed. The reversal in trend was due largely to switching from one month to another as traders bought old crop and sold more distant positions. For several days now the majority of business has been changing positions between the two crops and todays session was a counterpart of previous dealings. July was up 11 points at 11.83 and ar similar gain was shown by May which advanced to 11.81.
Gains in smaller proportions were shown by December at 11.52, Marbh at 11.60, and October at ,11.47. The weekly weather report issued today by the government bureau was just about in line with expectations, stressing wet weather in Texas and the central portion of the belt and reporting that satisfactory progress Was being made by the crop in the eastern area. Gain In the afternoon made prices 2 to 10 points higher as the final hour of trading approached. May at 11.80, July at 11.82, Oct. 11.48 and Dee.
at 11.53 ail shared in the advance, although the old crop positions gave the best performance. Better stocks, the inflationary potentialities of the bonus bill and continued purchases by the trade of July cotton brought about the upturn. Switching made up most of the transactions as traders changed, po-, sitions from new to old crop months. Reports were still going the. rounds that something was to be done shortly about pool cotton, but as persistent denials came out of Washington It appeared to be more a hope than a pending actuality.
The old crop months were buying favorites until the close of trading, and were bid up spiritedly. The close was steady from 3 to 15 points higher. Exports today -were 6,254 bales. Open High Low Close May 11.80 11.85 11.80 11.85 July 11.71 11.88 11.71 11.86 Cct 11.40 11.52 118 11.47 Dec 11.43 11.58 11.43 11.52, Jan 11.47 11.55 11,47 11.55 Mar 11.56 11.60 11.54 11.60 CHICAGO DAIRY PRODUCTS CHICAGO, May 8 Butter, 11,699, easy; creamery-specials (93 score) 27 to 27 1-2; extras (92) 26 1-2; extra firsts (90-91) 25 1-2 to 26; firsts (88-89) 24 1-2 to 25; seconds (86-87) 24; standards (90 centralized carlots) 26. Eggs, easy, prices unchanged.
BELLIES May July 16.70 16.70 Newly Organized Group Of Women Hear Talk By Govt Expert I. F. Perkins, field representative of the Better Housing program, here for an Important meeting of contractors, builders and supply men, called for 7:30 oclock Wednesday night at the court house, addressed a group of newly organized women who will serve under Mrs. L. P.
Burns as a group to give all publicity possible to provisions of the Better Housing plan. The womens group, assembled by Mrs. M. J. Dent, field representative also out of Birmingham, held a conference in the court house to hear from Mrs.
Dent an outline of the work to be projected here by women in cooperation with broad program which the mens committees are fostering. All four banks of the city are cooperating in the meeting called for tonight, as builders and contractors and others Interested ave been urged to assemble and discuss the more widespread use of the Better Housing credit set up, available to thousands of persons under the carefully worked out government plan. The program is aimed at stimulating home owners and property owners to improve and build at once, so that employment will be given many persons, industrial activities keyed up and general improvement brought about in many lines. All persons interested are invited 'to attend the meeting tonight, At the womefls meeting today Mr. Perkins read the letter calling all contractors and builders to meet, explaining to the women the fine attitude of the banks, and urging the women to fully acquaint themselves with the program of better housing so that thhy can give out definite information to many with whom they come in contact.
The fully organized womens group which will respond to the call of Mrs. Dent and form a contact group for her here is composed of Mrs. Burns, chairman, Mrs. E. P.
Russell, Mrs. Annette S. Breeden, Mrs. Jackson Leva, Miss Harriett McS'wean, Mrs. Bowie Smith, Mrs.
Jack Green, connected with the office force of the Better Housing headquarters at the Chamber of Commerce also attended the session. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN CHICAGO, May 8 (AP) Wheat No. 1 dark hard 1.05; No. 2 hard 1.031; corn No. 2 yellow 9114; No.
2 white 9414: oats No. 1 white 48; No. 2 white 46-47: no rye; soy beans No. 2 yellow 1.00; barley fred 40-60; malting timothy seed 15.00-16.50 cwt; clover seed. 12.00-17.50 cwt; lard 12.72; bellies 16.75.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN ST. LOUIS, May 8 (AP) Cash: Wheat No. 3. red 95.
Corn No. 2. yellow 93; No 3, 9114-. Oats No. 3, white 45.
COTTONSEED MEAL MEMPHIS, May 8 (IP) Prime cottonseed meal futures (41 per cent) closed steady. Closing bids fob. Memphis: May 29.50; June 29.10; July 29.00; Aug. 29.00; Sept. 28.50; Oct.
28.35; Nov. 23.35; Dec. 28.35. 1000 sales. Prime cottonseed futures closing bids fob.
Memphis: May 45.00; Sept. Oct. 40. Nov. 40.00; Dec.
40.00. No sales. An impWtant bill, endorsed by the Dallas County Board of Reve nue and bearing also the endorsem*nt of Governor Bibb Graves and state highway heads, will be introduced at Montgomery, probably during Wednesday afternoon, by State Senator Russell to allow counties of Alabama to pledge a part of the gasoline tax to be matched by an equal amount from the state, the two funds to be matched by the U. S. governments Federal Bureau of Roads.
This will make it possible for. Pallas county to get a hard surface road from Plantersville to Camden, from Elm Bluff through Car-lowville to the county rend and from Orrville to At the present time the state of Alabama has to its credit with the' Federal Bureau of Roads over five million dollars to be matched by the state, but no funds are available for this equal matching. The bill which Senator Russell will introduce and which was drawn by E. W. Pettus and with the full ap proval of the board of revenue where it originated, will enable the counties to pay half of the states part in this vast scheme for better roads, and will make immediately available the large federal appropriations which otherwise cannot be unlocked for roads.
Under the law, the countys gas tax goes for roads alonet so that the arrangement will put the money to work in the field where It is intended. The new road program that is expected to develop with the successful passage of the bill would give employment to numbers of persons on road projects, with the prospects of a $600,000 project in this county alone, with estimated employment for two years for these road building groups. i More than a year ago application was made by the county for approximately $600,000 for the road developments now sought. The federal government would have given as an outright grant 30 per cent or $180,000 and the county would have been called on to pay $420,000. Under the bill now being discussed, the county would pledge $150,000, the state $150,000 and the federal government to make the total of $600,000 required to pave the roads.
In the number were large group, of hunting dogs, many of them of high value. i. Dr. N. A.
Johnston's entry, Caldwells Alabama, Sport, came from Birmingham to be adjudged the best dog in the show, and won a cash premium in addition to other prizes. The dog, a male pointer, made a big impression on show visitors. Robert Ricks Doberman was adjudged the best working dog in the show, with the German Shepherds entered by Earle Wilson and C. E. stapp coming second and third in their big group, and in the terriero group the best smooth dog went to Roger W.
Allen with J. W. Buffington, Melvin Heinz second and third for general honors. In non-sporting dogs, judges selected W. F.
Bloods entry as the best in the big class, with T. M. West and W. C. Hickey, second and third.
In group 2, Sporting dogs, Clyde Mortons won first with T. A. Peters second and third. Premiums went to all first place winners. Judges were Hugh Seals and S.
H. (Cy) Beddow, well known authorities on dogs who came from Birmingham as representatives of the AKC for the event. The careful viewing of each entry, closely followed by the gallery which was composed of many visitors from towns and cities over the state, continued thru the evening. Sporting dogs were judged in the afternoon and non-sporting breeds were judged last night, altho several non-sporting breeds were called late yesterday. Class Awards Awards in different classes were as follows to owners; Pointer Male 1 Robert Coleman; 2 J.
L. Lawrence; Pointer dogs, 1 Dr. N. A. Johnston, 2 W.
G. Popwell, 3 W. C. Teagle; Pointer bitches, 1, W. C.
Teagle, 2 A. G. C. Sage, 3 Dr. N.
A. Johnston; English setters, 1 Robert Coleman, 2 Jack Tutwiler, 3 Clarence Boggs; English bitches, 1, McDonald Campbell, 2 Mike Rinehardt, 3 Mrs. R. D. Burks; Irish setter, Miss Pattie Gee Martin; Irish bitches, Dr.
N. A. Johnston; First place among pointers, setters and spaniels was won by Dr. N. A.
Johnston, with W. L. Pop-wells entry from Birminghdbi coming second and W. E. Teagle of New Jersey coming third.
Among Fox Hounds Clyde Mor tons entry from Safford won first in the dog class, R. J. Goode, Commissioner of Agriculture, won sec ond with his entry and Morton won third place. In the bitch class for hounds T. A.
Peters won first and second places and Theo Hurt third. In All working dogs, Doberman, collie, shepherd, police, spitz, the Doberman owned by Robert Ricks won first, E. C. Wilsons German Shepherd won first place in the dog class and Mrs. C.
E. Stapps German Shepherd bitch Gypsy came first in her class. Terrier Group In the Terrier group awards vere as follows; 1, R. W. Allen, 2 J.
W. Buffington, 3 Melvin Heinz Toy group, first place to Dr. H. Rylands entry, Chow, a Pekinese; second to Mrs. Joe Rosenberg.
Chow cow, first to W. C. Hickey; Male smooth fox terrier pup first to R. W. Allen; Male smooth fox terrier dog, I R.
W. Allen, 2 Joe Goode, Gastonburg, 3 D. Vines; Female smooth fox terrier, A. D. Burks 1.
"Wesley Davis Female smooth fox terrier puppy, Ed Field. Wire haired fox terrier pup, 1 Mildred Rowan; Wire haired fox terrier dog, 1 J.1 W. Buffington, 2 Mrs. Vernon Oldsmith, Montgomery, 3 Norman Bamberger; Wire haired bitches, I Melvin Heinz, 2 Melvin Heinz, 3 J. Buffington; English bull dogs, I T.
M. West, 2 Ed Field; In the Samoyede class D. Y. Fluker won first with his entry and Mrs. Rodgers second, for dogs and Ed Fields Platinum Blonde won first in the pup bitch and in the bitch class the entry of W.
H. LeGrone won first. Boston bull terrier went as follows: first, W. F. Blood; second, Miss Thetford and third L.
M. Snider, for dogs. For bitch pups in this class Miss Thetford won first and third and Coleman Hooper won second places and Dr. John Milligan won first and Mrs. Bertha Keeble second with bitches.
co*cker spaniel, male pup, 1 C. W. Wynn; co*cker spaniel, bitch pup, Edith Callaway. Scottie, dogs, Horace Davis first. Scotch collies, Leslie N.
Hood, first, with a male dog. N. O. COTTONSEED OIL NEW ORLEANS, May 8 (JP) Cottonseed oil opened steady; May 10.0SB;. July 10.10B; Aug.
10.10B; Sep. 10.16B; Oct. 10.00B. Cottonseed oil closed steady; prime summer yellow 10.20-35; prime crude 9.25-50. May 10.10b; July 10.20b; Aug 10.20b; Sep 10.26b; Oct 10.20b.
N. O. COTTON NEW ORLEANS, May 8 ((P) The cotton market opened quiet today one to nine points below the Previous close and held in a narrow range around these figures during the early trading. July started at 11.71, off 1 point, while in the new crop positions October transferred at 11.40, December at 11.43 and January at 11.47. There was little investment or speculative demand and light offerings proved sufficient to bring about the small losses.
Liverpool also reported a quiet market with traders waiting for a fresh incentive. Bombay selling in the English market served to unsettle prices there and bring about a lower tone, although offerings were small. Traders showed interest in a report from London that Oscar Johnston was said to have denied he was seeking a world raw cot KLUTCH HOLDS FALSE TEETH TIGHT Klatch forms a comfort cushion; holds the plate so snug it cant rock, drop, chafe or be played with. You can eat and speak as well as you did with your own teeth. 25c and 50c a box at Drug Stores.
Adv. SPOT COTTON NEW ORLEANS, May 8 IP) Spot connot closed quiet 13 points up. Sales 36; low middling 11.70; middling 12.35; good middling 12.80; receipts 4,360, stock National Music Week Observed By Kiwanis E. C. Hoffman Building Contractor PHONE 1072 Corner Lauderdale and Water WALL STREET NEW YORK, May 8.
'P The stock market got a firm hold on itself today and sailed along at a brisk pace with several leaders attaining new 1935 highs. Leading commodities also showed signs of getting their bearings after an uneven start. Wheat and other grains edged forward slightly in Chicago and cotton made some improvement in futures foliate delivery. The bond market was still hesitant but U. S.
governments were more steady. Foreign exchanges were quiet and only slightly changed. In shares, a long list of industrials, oils, metais and specialties were in demand at prices ranging from fractions to one to two points higher and the frequent appearance on the tape of blocks of 1,000 to 5,000 shares was impressive. Among issues attaining new 1935 highs were Standard Oil of New Jeosey, Chrysler, Continental Oil, Phillips Petroleum and Seaboard. American Telephone duplicated its old top and others hovering near that level included United Fruit, Columbian Carbon, Corn Products, Caterpillar Tractor and Inland Steel.
Standard trading favorites improving a point or so included Goodyear, J. I. Case, International Harvester, Johns-Manville, Union Carbide, Allied Chemical, Eastman Kodak, Bethlehem Steel, Union Pacific, Cerro De Pasco, U. S. Smelt- ing, Howe Sound, Dome and McIntyre.
With the inflationary aspects of the soldiers bonus bill passed by the Senate yesterday clouded by the virtual certainty of a presidential veto, market attention turned to the conflicting claims made on the outcome of the next struggle facing the legislation, when Congress will either uphold or override the veto. While there were some skeptics, the consensus in the brokerage fraternity was that the President would be upheld and this question definitely disposed of for the remainder of this session. Sales approximated 1,250,000 shares. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO, May 8. (YP) Poultry, live, 1 car, 17 trucks, steady; hens 5 lbs.
and less 20 1-2, more than 5 lbs. 19; leghorn 1-2; rock fryers 24, colored 23; rock DONT MISS THIS XTRA SAFETY Up and Down The Town Junior Leaders To Meet On Saturday The Junior Leaders club of the T. M. C. A.
will resume its Saturday meetings beginning Saturday Of this week, announcement has been made by Aubrey Ellis, president. All members are urged to be present to discuss plans for the summer season of tennis, swimming and baseball. Present officers of the club, which has 20 members, are Aubrey Ellis, president; Ed Hobbs, vice president; and John D. "Wilson, secretary-treasurer. The next project of the club is to assist in the annual learn-to-swim campaign which will open May 13, to continue through May 17.
The locker rooms, shower rooms and swimming pool will be in charge of the Junior Leaders. BY O. S. WYNN a- a Ferdinand Merkle left Wednesday for Hines, Illinois, to undergo treatment in a government Kiwanians observed National Music Week with a pleasing program Wednesday at their luncheon meeting, when Mrs. Elinor Evins Stewart, representing the Selma Music Study Club, made a captivating address in which she urged as one educational feature that each Kiwanian learn the words of the Star Spangled Banner.
Several delightful violin numbers were played by Mrs. Emmitt Morgan, accompanied by Mrs. Evie Dozier, club pianist. Cohen Stapp, who presided, announced an All-Kiwanis Night program at Breeze Crest, summer home of Dr. P.
B. Moss, on the evening of May 15, when a radio broadcast of the International Kiwanis Convention will be heard. P. M. Grist announced that tickets still may be secured to the Father and Son banquet to be held Friday night and he urged Kiwanians to adopt a son and attend the banquet if they have not a son of their own.
In her talk, Mrs. Stewart spoke of the unifying qualities of music ad discussed briefly the forms of music such as 'opera, jazz and radio. She gave a defense of the which has had its place in music for more than ICO years, she said, and which is outraged only in its audacious use. She alsb spoke of the contribution of William L. Dawson, composer of the Negro Folk Symphony, to American music.
err therein. It was asserted in the sermon that if any honest responsible human would listen earnestly, interestedly and with an open heart two weeks to the Bibie as preached by Mr. Hinton he would understand, believe in Christ, and see the Bible a unit whose every part agrees perfectly with every other part. The Conversion of Saul of Tarsus is the sermon for Wednesday night at 7:45. Services will continue through Sunday.
Consumption of alcoholic drinks In Switzerland has taken a notable drop in the last two years. School children who are participating in the easy contest sponsored by the Y. M. C. A.
in connection with the annual Father-Son banquet to be held Friday night must turn in their essays at the Y. M. C. office Thursday night. The subject of the essay Contest is The Value of Team Work Between Father and Son, and the winning essays are to be read at the banquet.
memberships will be given for the three best essays written by Senior High, Junior High and grammar school pupil3 each. at no extra cost gjrgirTrrraxTiTTTTTTTT C. A. Phelps, well known left Wednesday for the Hospital at Tuscaloosa to undergo treatment. BRISUN BROS.
Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Phone 119 I NVITATlO IXiX. Mrs. J. L. Malone was called to Birmingham Wednesday by the critical illness of her small niece, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Broadhead. She accompanied J. L. Broadhead and Miss Cleo Broad-head, of Clanton.
iNEWS Mrs. Septimus Hudson was back at her desk in the probate office Wednesday after an absence of one day caused by illness. THERES only one tire that gives you this extra safety and thats the tire we sell. Its name is G-3 All-Weather and 8,400 tests prove it stops cars quicker than any tire ever tested against it. Think what this extra safety might mean" in emergency 1 And remember, too, the G-3 All-Weather keeps its grip longer, gives you 43 longer non-skid mileage.
Dont miss this safety come in and let us show you all the extra advantages of G-3 All-Weathers at no extra cost. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. May 8 () (U. S. D.
Hogs, active, steady with Tuesdays average; 200 to 280 lbs. 9.15 to 25; top 9.25; freely; 280 to 350 lbs. 8,59 to 9.15; 160 to 200 lbs. 8.75 to 9.20; light lights 8.50 to 91.00 good pigs 7.50 to 8.50; packing sows 8.15 to 30; medium weight 200 to 250 lbs. 9.05 to 25; heavy-weight 250 to 350 lbs.
8.85 to 9.25. Cattle, calves, very little done on fed steers and yearlings; few early sales around 25 lower; kinds selling under 10. about steady; well finished sharing decline in instances; selects up to 9.00; prime around 1,200 lb. steers 16.00; slaughter cattle: Steers, good and choice, 1100 to 1300 lbs. 10.50.
to 15.50; heifers, good and choice 500 to 750 lbs. 9.50 to 11.75; cows, good 7.50 to 10.00; bulls (yearlings good ((beef) 6.25 to 7.75; stoeker and feeder cattle: Steers, good and choice, 500 to 1050 lbs. 7.00 to 9.00. Sheep, active, slaughter classes strong to 25 higher; bulk strong to 10 up; wooled lambs 8.25 to mostly 8.50; shorn 7.25 to 50; best held higher; shorn ewes 3.00 to 75; choice lightweights quotable 4,00 or above; slaughter sheep and lambs; Spring lambs, good and choice, 7.50 to 8.85; lambs 90 lbs. down, good and choice 7.00 to 60; 90 to 98 good and choice.
6.85 to 7.60; 98 to 110 good and choice 2.25 to 4.00. John Blake, county farm agent, has returned to Selma after a short stay in Atlanta where he went for treatment. Headquarters Genuine U. S. KEDS Mrs.
J. Craig Smith, and daughter, Mlgnon, of Birmingham are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N.
Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. James Gayle of Marion' were visitors to Selma today. Mrs.
Rosa Dunklin spent Wednesday in Montgomery. A one-specimen flower show in front of the Times-Journal office Wednesday morning everyone who passed to pause and admire a potted orchidaeouso Veiled Nun grown by Mrs. N. Rudulph of Pleasant Hill, and one of the most beautiful plants of its kind ever seen in Selma. The Veiled Nun, which derives its name from the fact that a peep within each small tube-like flower reveals a tiny stamen remarkably resembling a White hooded nun with folded hands, belongs to the orchid family and its ivory colored flowers are purple an'd brownish-orange tipped.
It has a faint fragrance. The P.ebekkahs and Odd Fellows held interesting meetings on Monday and Tuesday evenings, respectively, and on Wednesday night the committee in charge of the campaign for the Odd Fellow Home will hold a special meeting. G. A. Baty and Mrs.
C. C. Little head the group of workers from the two lodges. Following the Iiebekkah meeting Monday night, Mrs. Little and Mrs.
C. T. Mt'Mellin entertained honoring committee workers. Selma friends of Mr. and Mrs.
B. H. Craig and family, now of Decatur, vill be interested in news of their intended removal to Florence, once the home of Mrs. Craig. Mr.
Craig is now connected with the TVA legal department, and removed from Selma to Decatur the past summer. 43 more miles of safety court included several for disorderly conduct, which were carried over until Monday. The offenders were negroes. KEDS 69c BOYS TENNIS Sun tan and brown i Extension of the National Education contest beyond its original date of closing to May 17 was announced here Wednesday by Mrs. M.
J. Dent, field representative of the Better Housing offlcesrat Birmingham. The contest, launched some weqks ago among schools of the state, offers boys and girls excellent opportunities for state and national, recognition. Information on the contest can be secured from city and county teachers. WOMENS MESH OXFORDS AND TOELESS SANDALS White only.
di Sizes to 9 vl UU Miss Sara Kyser has been made president of two music groups at Alabama College for the coming year, having been elected president of the Calkins Music Club and also of the Music Council. Miss Jean Richardson, of Felix, is business manager of the Glee Club and also a member of the Executive Board of the Music Council, and also serving in the latter capacity is Miss Dorothy Alison, of Carlowvllle, who likewise is vice-president of the Calkins club. LIVERPOOL COTTON LIVERPOOL, May 8 (IP) Cotton, 13,000 tales Including 7,300 American. Spot Increased in demand; prices one point lower; quotations in pence: American strict good middling 7.40; good middling 7.10; strict middling middling 6.80; strict low middling 6 70; low middling 6.45; strict good ordinary 6.25; good ordinary 5.95. Futures closed steady: May 6.62; July 6.47; Oct.
6.23; Dec. 6.19; Jan. 6.19; Mch. 6. 19.
Preaching on The Mysteries of Godliness Contrasted With the Plain Way of Isaiah, 35.8", Pryde E. Hinton, who is conducting the revival at the Church of Christ, said Tuesday night that though God's side in both Nature and the salvation of the soul is beyond and above the mind of all men, yet What man must do to cooperate with God is so plain that the wayfaring men, though fools, shall not QA3 OlL3i)1 MARATHON GASOLINE Guaranteed High Test fW Gal BARTONS SHOE STORE Alabama Ave. Several violators of theTJne-hour parking law in jthe downtown section drew a Jffeof $1.00 each when the chargevas heard gainst them In City Cfurt Wednesday morning. Other cases brought before the Slight improvement was reported Wednesday In the condition of Mrs. H.
I. Shelly, who is seriously ill at King Memorial hospital..
