Newspaper Page Text
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Thursday April m, ims
ot'bdtii iviient «nd <»!* (Schedule Change
rputni.i" with all classes of o«r: ( ) n Southern Trains
people seem to hare gained great!
hold and' as a result conditions in I Announcement is made that, eN
I fecUre Sunday, April 29th, 'I rain
all lines ot Industry have Improved. No . 6 , will leave Athens at 7:415 J
The current topics among our cit-1 A. lit. A. M„ as at —:
, . ■ * . „ present Train No. 5, will arrive
Irons are that a return of better at Athens at 11:45 A. M., instead ‘
times are soon to be with us. lot 11:40 A, M., aa at present
Friday an|d Saturday to dlaouas thr
“cow, ben and hoi" program.
SOCIETY
leaving the farm*., going, norfh In
search of fetter condltioins. ’ •
The crops this year srilt bi
greatly diversified. Largs acreage
will be put in corn and other feed
crops.
The fields of grains which are
unusually large are ‘looking well
and our people are expecting ■ a
Fine Headway With
Crops in Jackson
! Messrs. Wilbur Pope, Madison
Nicholson, dr., Jack Carlton and
Joe Reaves motored to Atlanta
.Thursday for Grand Opera.
TO
pledges
JEFFERSON, Go.—Since the
rains have stopped and the farm
laiyls dried out our farmers have
been steadily at work preparing
And planting their crope. At this
time fully Beventy-flve per cent,
of the cotton has been planted. It
la thought that th« acreage will!
be greatly reduced, due to the
leaving of so many of the negroes
who had formerly worked on the
farms. For the past several, months
"WANT AD COLUMNS
,1 * £lans are being made to organize
; a "fleet of trucks" In Oconee and
Madison counties for . the ■ purpose
of bringing pfocuce to the Atheha
Curb Market which opens May 5, it
wua announced' Thursday by T. L.
Asbury. district agricultural agent.
Mr. Asbury and' Ntate Senator J.
I H. Adama of Aahburn were In Ath
ena en route to Comer where Thurs
day night, they will meet with the
Chamber of COmnlerce to discuss
plans for putting over the "cow,‘
hen and hog** program In Madison
[ county. Mr. adams represents the
(ieorglu association.
. | Walton county farmers in nine
communities brought hack $7,000
from the Atlanta Curb Market last
• month. Mr. Asbury declared.' "We
' want the farmrrs In counties ad
joining Athens to take advantage of
,, the market and believe they will
, succeed. What Wglton county far
mers did In Atlanta others can do
here,’ ’Mr. Asbury said.
Mr. Asbury and Senator Adams
will go to Commerce and Winder
of the «ri
new study
obtained i
Dean bf School of Com- ULuIluL UHltLll^llILL
merce Gives Valuable II- ...L, r iiihl>/'iinnM
: HANfi FRIillOII
By F. R. STEWART -A '■ L . *
(jarifying hi. word pictures with Eldest of Two Brothers
beautifully colored views, Dr. R. .
P. Brooks, dean of the University tO r>e ftXeCUted At La-
of Georgia School of Commerce favettP FridftV Now in
delivered a lecture this week to if™.L ,. naa J* wow 111
students and proffessors of the ItOlTl© Jail.
University on "College Life at Ox- ** ■ « r f ** *
ford," Kngland. /lt , #
Dr. Brooks, who Is himself a (By Associated Press) I
graduate of Oxford, brought out ATLANTA, Ga—Sheriff Har-i
some Striking differences In the mon of Walker, Thursday said over
n ‘ h , 1 n 0f • lo»F distance telephone that
fnrrt ho g hl'v 8t ro Gtor ? c Baker would be hung in
ford, he said, have to report to .u. fill Mn i i n .s. town r..
their professor only one. a wesk jrSdK Friday about noon, an I
and this is tbo only class they are. that he would allow none but those
required by regulation to attend, h.vjng permits issued by him to
The student Is put upoi his lawn witness the exscution.
s t a ^, e bo . *H“ a ^„ Cl “t r £ ?? Sheriff HUrmon ststed that he
noLii^i Would leave George Baker in the
l* 11 Bo™* until Friday morning
sand would theh go over in an au-
Mro rn.lloo onTln^t. for thr?i t0m0, >He «nd CStTy him to the
tire course and lasts for three days. pItc , of h |, execution. The dis-
Thls final test comes at the end of Unce is about thirty miles.
<ta! hSS%St < %^M^t broth-
wssre bit t thIt h he R mu*s"t y be“am 0 *> taterfSTin the nrr^v’out'of
stanUy '"studying 1 * and attending Jff&f m “ rd ‘ r
Thursday
fr!L , “ b , ™ <n r tte two bov. are In a
if virtual collapse since
the'decision of Governor
rhile, they glide
rave.
—Robert Herrick.
ml Mrs. Richard Triin-
< hildren who are stn-
ilifornin arrived Thurs*
»• S. A. L. to visit Dr.
»•. They will be v^ry
dcomed by their host
rids of Mrs. Thomas Fort-
jpgret to learn, she ifus-
linful ijuries in *a fab
iy at the home of Judge
|\.rtson, and was carried
nry’s hospital, fortunately |
,• no bones fractured, bul
,1 hip which will necessl-
stay at the hospital until
tte Ash went over tc.
day for Gra'nd Opera.
ARTISTIC
Lighting Fixtures
ivIs Davis Is .expected 1
:iy from Washington, D
she has been Visiting 1
Short. •
Sheffield and'’ tw<
■k and Gwendolyn ar*
p week end In Atlnnti-
iif Mrs. I. L. Sheffield
Our new display of beautiful
lighting fixtures is an attraction
to home-lovers. ,. .. V,
In., Nina and Susan ' Scuddei
Mr. Alexander Scudder left
rsday morning in their car fol
nesboro to accompany Mrs. R
rely on n fishing trip nnd wll
Join Mrs. H. C. Boardman foi
lleMful camp.
ATTENDS CLASS „
VOLUNTARILY
"The' student at Oxford,” laid
Dr. Brooks, "does not attend lec
tures because he Is required to by
absence systems sudh as we have
here, but because he knows the
professor has something for him;
something which will help him In
crease hfs knowledge so that"1f.
tkn win out when the tlmo of
* '* YOU can FIND them in the
WANT COLUMNS
Our classified columns will save you unlimited trouble if you
are seeking a maid, a cook, a chauffeur, a bookkeeper, or any
other experienced help.
Into 6,230 homes will your advertisement go—and when you
see the number and high character, of the replies—you will realize
the advantages of advertising in
Among our many models there
are. fixtures which meet every re
quirement, and at prices consist
ent with first-class workmanship.
Forest Expert
Visits Athens
Wilbur Mattoon, representing the
J r 49. Foreetfy Bureau ’'fWas 4 lri
thens Thursday Conferring with
Hush W* White, ’ president of -the
Chamber, of ‘ Commerce with refer
ence to conaetvlhs'the timber, re-
sources In northfeaat Oeorgja.' •'
Mr. Mattson left Thursday af
ternoon for Greene and Oglethorpe
counties where large tracts of Um
ber are'how Being turned InfBi lum
ber.
A lighting expert will, upon re
quest, visit your home, make
note of ybur requirements,' and as
sist you in choosing suitable
equipment. , ,
reckoning does come, In Uie form
of that; snpfeme teat by examliia-
Uon.” ••
Dr. Brooks showed student! of
the University the great opportnnl-
ties offered to competent students
by the..Rhodes Scholarship. Every
jtarke or Com
fy oday. 1
bailey and Sid;
ip arc.In Athens
BANNER ■ HERALD
' i PHONE 75
ATHENS ENGINEERING COMPANY
■’’j „,'uv Phone 71l'" ;
three years two students are se
lected from the University of Goor-
r. Ira Ethridge of Jefferson
t Tuesday ini Atheaa.
r. end Mrs, Thomas House pf
der are Id 'jraAis today.
gla and other reputable American
colleges who are sent to Oxford
r. W, M. fait rain is In Jack-
rille on a business trip.
rs. Jack Goodman is visiting
parents. Tudlmnd Mrs. Mur-
Cjndler in Decatur.
ankh~amen i
n. JnliudHraltAdge returned
Inesday from the D. A* R.
ventlon held In Washington, D.
the visited Mrs. McFarland and
'Veaver In Baltimore aldo and
entertained at
l « BY RESEARCH DEPARTMENT' '
* Washbum-Crosby Co, Minneapolis, Minn.
T HROUGH the discoveries now being made at the tomb of
Tut-ankh-«mea near Luxor by the Earl . of Carnarvon,
thousands of people have gained’their first glimpse, of the
customs of the ancient Egyptians. King Tut-ankh-ameq reigned
during the Eighteenth Dynasty—3,500 yeirs ago. Yet, through
the custom of the ancient Egyptians of burying with the deed the
personal belongings, as well as toylike models of things on earth,
we are able to reconstruct the daily, lives of these peoples, their
icanufacturint proccuel, the kinds of • . > ■
food they ate and many di their KWnuSc .. .. j
and religion, beliefs. ", MKW' : ^
rhe Egyptian, of Tut-inVh-amea'l • ,-Nfl
day believed in the mrvivsl after death •
of s combined ipiriiual body, and loul. U jBpK
Tliis spiritual combination was known ' fig
ss tl-.c K.1. In orJcr for the A.f to liave.
cbarmlnxli
lovely bM|
SSry.who was a
id -'Ellinh Clarke
CTattohdlug the
lehlngton, D. c„
itlanta. ,
J—
r and Mrs. 8. R. Kirk announce
birth of a son, April 23rd, wfoo
named Samuel Douglas.
r A. C. Jackson of Oeorgla-
> "111 spend th»xweek-«nd with
Parents, Mr. affl Mrt. F. Jack-
rs. Julian
gate fror
Pter D. 4
ifntlon ll
returned!
•Model of^ttHENfewtraMi
TahKery, JUST AS it
found; top removed- So
......
«sr» m. & Mmme and “CuUe"
n!°" «>■ week-end
M-h
r and Mrs. J. B. Smith of At-
a *111 spend tbe week-end with
Mr ",vSi 8ton '‘
!™ I-uclle Jaduon went over
Itlanta ThuSffly for the re-
ider or
9*4* dippers.
b»4 JL, Rom bin? ,of= bi
day “ftwaanciefttA
mtln® aiooo u.c.
1th of Lcxlng-
ad A , ^ , ^e guest of
I* J* at the home of
,or
Pate Johnson
► .eon on
s been named
been found loaves stuped like the
modern Vienna bread end wrinkled on
top with seeds.
»hesk mvestifftSons of f tlie practices
• . ... r ..
the eburse o! tune that they roust he
well soaked before they can be eaten.
The methods of milling flour and baiting
bread used in Palestine today are little
different from .those used I in the days
o< Tut-ankh-amcn in Egypt* One jxp. .
provement that has been made is A
slight increase in the weight of the
crushing stone. The oven in’use today
Is almost exactly like that of 4,000 years .
ago.
GREAT PROGRESS OP MQD*.
ERN BREAD-MAKING IN ,
THE UNITED STATES * ‘
The* bread eaten by these ancient
Egyptians and.their modem descend*,
ante may make qs more appreciative of
the “staff of life" which we eat today.
Our c*Muliy grown wheat, our miffs
producing beautiful white flour, our
modem, dean tile ovens in scientifically^
perfect bakeries, all combine to give us
a bread which irculd have been cake to
the people of even a few hundred years
ago.
Pound for ponrid ahd dolhr for dollir.
, •From taextaiasWsaJbfaMA aihii-
part of the
race of thi,
century is i
'.f nn Ojjilteside has return-
B, ll* Turin..' after a
" ,l "> ClAio«s-x» wrarlty.
“T N ' e l a CShIw and Evelyn
" n 'l I ^ftR3' i baanett are at-
* Gratatopam ln|AtUntaI
Horace Holden le spending
1,1 Grawfordivllle.
Udmeri orind*
I ng 9rWn of a
ratsr
New Ea4*
A unique feature of aacient EfyptUn
bread nuking was the practice of bak-
ing s large number of loaves it one
time. Accordiag to the "Statement of
Bread*, written in hieroglyphics on the
tomb of Hehatukht in 2004 B. C.. a
grarul toul of 7jOOO loaves was baked
by thie notable on a slngk occasion be
fore ho left for otic of his periodic tripe
to eeo the sighu of Memphis
ORIENTAL BAKING LITTLE
CHANGED TODAY
.. fatly, tbs. deecendahW pf these sn-
c >fW: betewolr every Wth»r
WtjLl Their .breadjs.,.in_|Jie form cl
Several
of King '
Egypt s
r a. HciiM.r, Mrs. W. H.
*■ .' Tr ”. R. B. Cohen and Mr.
Hcudder motored to Lex
' Wodnenday to attend the Au-
"■Mbj terlaL
round stones; men mix the dough and
.make fancifully shaped loaves end cakes
which others beke id ovens shaped come*'
whet like o«v enter cooler#. ■
fhe aWet usual shape of bread- was*
? Audle y Morton. Mrs. Oeorgr
A "'“"baTOCBfterUllnYSln?
our mlxlrrR brtid is
< st;and best food t
