Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
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SOCIETY NEWS
B
e R STS . MRSI TN
W. M. S. FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Methodist church will
hold its regular inspirational
mecting at the church Monday as.
ternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Roberta
Hodgson will speak on Missions
I China.” This lecture will be
based on observations gained dur
ing her stay n the Orient last
summer. All members are urged
to be present and the public is
cordially invited.
* * *
, Miss Ethel Jackson, Mrs. D. W,
Jackson, Mrs. Loy E. Dunston
and 'Mr. T. H. Jackion motored
over:to Atlanta Friday evening to
attend a meeting of Clara Henrich |
Memorial Chapter No. 263, O. E.
S. The grand officers of the Grand |
Chapter of Georgia, O. E. S., were
honor guests on this occasion.
£ s = |
Mri. Percy Rich of Atlanta ls
visiting her parents, Colonel and
Mrs. M. G. Michael.
* * .
Friends of little Jane Huling will|
regret to learn she has been ill for|
several days. [
-.- |
Messrs. Jamnes Mathews, Cl,\'deé
Teasley and Lee Rogers werel
among the Georgia boys going tpi
Coiumbus for the game, > |
. &9 8 l
' Mrs. Richard B. Russell, of At.-I
lanta and Mrs. Robert Russell, of’
Winder were the guest ’l‘hursthy,
of Mrs. William J. Russell.
*. * l
Friends of Mr. E. S. Kirk will|
regret to learn of his continued
iliness at his home on Hill sl:eet.i
: S |
" Misses Kathryne Krumrine and
Augusta Champion have gone
ovér to Atlanta to attend the art
exhikit of famous paintings by old
masters. This collection has been
loaned to Atlanta by Samuel
Herry Kress and contains many
‘rare Italian masterpleces.
o .
. The friends of Mr. A. G. Hau
ghey will regret to learn of his
sel’ous illness.
” - L
3 |
Ailes Jare Crane leaves Tuee- !
duy merning for Fort Worh |
Texa. , to visit Miss Martha Pit- |
ner for several weeks. Many love
1y sgelal affairs have been plan
ned dn hep honor, which will be
notabie for charm and beauty.
Mirs Pitrer, one of the debutares
of this year, was a popular visitor
herc the past summer as the guest
of her kinspeople, Dr. and Mra.
C. J. Brockman.
- * ®
Ds., and Mrs. H. L. Chandler
and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Grier
metored to Columbus for the
Gecrgia- Auburn - football gamle,
retufhing Sunday afternoon.
h*- - - %
M#. and Wirs. Walter Winn an
notage the birth of a son, Novem
ber .2, .at the General hospltal.’
who @ has been named Walter
Mo:ris, . vy el {
* * *
Mr. Gordon Car:on of Savannah
will jein his family here the 'mid- |
dle of the week for a visit of sev- |
eral days. LW
3 * * * £
NMr. and Mrs. John H. Bocock |
and lovely little daughter, Bessie,
and .Mr. Frederick" P. . Scott of
Richmond, Va. arrive ‘Thursday
mo:ning to spend the Thanksgiv
ing holidays with Dr. and Mrs. |
W. H. Bocock and Miss Natalie
Bocoek. & \
*® * * 2 :
Emory Payne was carried to St.
Mary's hospitain Friday = afternoo
with a skght .njury received in an
automobile accident.” . A%
" FOOLING THE WIFE
“Ryery window in your nouse | .
was lit up last night. Dld you We pray Thee Lord,
have 2 big party?’ {'That each of us,
“Ny, but my wife is returning May better do our part:
from her vacation‘today and if she To prove our faith
rotices the smiall electricity bill, In this reign of love
she'll be sgsplcious.'?—-—Ngbelspa]ter,;Within the human heart.
Zurich, g g ~MRS. POPE HILL
COMPLETE LINE OF DRESSES, MILLINERY AND HOSIERY AT
HERMENE’S
) LOCATED AT 195 EAST CLAYTON STREET
WATCH FOR OUR INTRODUCTORY GIFT
OPENING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH
RN SR RN L TN e e D
si B O A eSOG A o BRA S S BS B W S
PRICES REDUCED TO MEET PRESENT DAY
CONDITIONS—THOUGCH YOU ARE ASSUR
ED OF THE SAME HIGH QUALITY CLEANING
AND SERVICE!
en’s Suits and Overcoats . .......25¢
adies’ Dresses and Coats . .......25¢c
flats Cleaned and Blocked ........25¢c
We Have One of the Most Modern Hat |
Machines Made and Guarantee Workmanship.
_ =3 w
OUR ROUTE MAN WiLL GLADLY CALL \
X ~——PHONE 1087—- ,
|
. ; ' |
CLASSIC DRY CLEANERS
: ~3ENC. ‘ ‘
[ = E. 0. KINNEBREW, Manager
'CHI OMECA FRAT
' TO FETE RUSHEES,
. PLEDGES ON HUNT
i The members of tne Cill VHICHRA
| fraternity will entertain thelr
| pledges and rushees and thelr
’dates at a “treasure nunt” Wed
|nesday night at the chapter house
lon Milledge avenue.
! The hunt will be held on the large
il:twn surrounding the house. The
i first clues of the hunt will be found
lir. blown balloons which will deco
rate the house, and as the hum
| proceeds other clues will be an
[nounu-d over megaphones and the
{radio,
| After the finding of the treasur:
'a wiener roast will be held in the
l’Lack vard and cold drinks ang
fruit will be served from the ser
vants’ houase, ,which will be deco.
rated for Thanksgiving. The
house will be turned over to danc.
ing and games later on in the even.
ing. 5\
Invitations in the form of a pi
rate standing beside a treasur«
chest have been ‘issued 'to abourt
cne hundred and fifty people.—Rea
And Black.
: . » xS
Thanksgiving Dance
: Slated Wednesday
A Thanksgiving dance sponsor
ed by the wmiversity will be held
ir. Woodruff hall Wednesday even
ing from 9 to 1, H. J. Stegeman,
un.versity dean of men and ath.
letic director announced Thursday-
Music will be furnish ed by the
(ieorgia Bulldog orchestra, and the
prrice of admission will be §i
Freshmen co-eds will be permit
ted to attend the dance, Dean
Stegeman said.—Red and Black.
SE o s R
o s o A SR A RSN SRR SRR IBIRS B
Sunday’s Complete Program
B:oo—Sign on.
| B:ol—Athens Male Quartet.
il B:ls—Prof. D. L. Earnett, Sun
| day School Lesson.
| B:4s—Organ Recital.
; 9:oo—Watchtower International
1 Biroadcast.
, 9:ls—Mrs. John }‘uylm', vocalist.
| 9:3o—Bhut-in Chats.
| 9:4s—Victor Salon Orchestra.
[lo:oo—Men's Bible Class, Prince
i Avenue Baptist church.
11:00—Church Services, First
| Methodist church.
l 12:15—Mark Andrews, organ.
112:30——1)‘011 Bernie and His Orch
| estra.
| 1:00—Bing Crosby.
I:ls—Tom Ferun and His Orch
’ ' estra.
{ I:3o—Baptist Radio Hour.
’ 2:3o—Prince Avenue Male Quar
tet.
[ 2:45—T0 be announced.
| 3:oo+—Judge Carlisle Cobb, Spir
[ ' itwals and Impersonations.
r 3:ls—Anson Weeks and Hig Or
chestra.
3:30—-Sign off.
+ 8:00-—Sign: on.
B:ol—Church Services, First
Methodist church.
9:ls—Sign off,
‘ THANKSGIVING
We thank Thee Lord
For the haven of love,
At work in the heart of man;
‘That positive force,
Which banishes hate
'By saying to man, “you can.”
We thank Thee L.ord
“That in every age
\flan‘y a trusting soul;
Clings to the faith,
| That love in life
‘:Wfll finally Haven the whole,
Stone Brothers Look Back, Discussing
Days When They Began Printers Carveer
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Jeo and George Stonp, whose,
f ngers touched printers ink right
after they came cut’ of the cradle,
and who have stuck to the print.
ing tradet ever since.
By M. L. ST. JOHN
In a Tlittle printshop here over a]
half_century ago a preacher andf‘
his two sons were publishing the|
“Athens Weekly Chronicle,” alp
newspaper giving the news andi
commenting on affairs of this city.|
These three did all the work int
the office—they were writers, edi-|
tors, printers, and publishers. ‘
Since then one of the sons has
been editor of the Athens Banner,!
while the other has become a
preacher—the father is dead. To-‘
day the brotherss are together inl
‘the job printing office which was|
‘opened ,by their father 60 years|
ago, and is the oldest printing’
shop in Athens, & l
The Stone Printing company, es-|
tablished in 1872, is owned and!
| operated by Joe and Georae Stone. |
1t was Joe and George, who with!
-their father, Rev. Ellison Stone,
‘one of Athens’ most noted minis
ters, published: the ‘“Athens Week.
ly Chronicle” from 1872 to 1884.
t During this period there were
three weekly newspapers here, the
Chronicle, the Banner, and the
Watchman. The Stones ran the
Chronicle; Larry Gantt, the Ban—}
lper an dthe Christian Brothers, the
‘Watchman. Competition was keen
among the papers, For perhaps
the conly time in the history of
Journalism, the county advertising
was split—the sheriff's ads went
*tn the Banner, while the Chronicle
got the ads of the ordinary and
|clerk. The Chronicle had 1,500 cir
leylation in the city, of 8,000 pop
jula.tion. -
| Interesting Reminiscenses i
!'A contest for mayor in those
(days were livelier than the guber
natorial or presidential elections,;
the Stones say. There was always
plenty of opposition, speeches,
foampaignlng, and fighting. Re.
gardless of who won, the town‘
l_would turn out en-masse for a|
t-giant torchlight procession with|
bands, and everything. :
l Joe Stone has some amusing
recollections of tke University of
(ieorgia students back then. The
‘librarian planted a flower garden.
That night the boys dug up the
weed and planted turnip seeds inl
rows which formed the 1 tters in|
‘her name.” Several weeks iater
the librarian was shocked to see!
in her flower garden a turnip
patch forming her name.
“The boys fell out with the
chancellor and history professor,”
according to Mr.. Stene. “One
right they buried the two ineffigy
|in front of the library. On the
! chancellor’'s tomb were the words,
i‘Easy Descent to Hell, and the
”.-rotessor's epitaph was ‘Here Lies
ra Vain Asse.)”
' Football teams composed of fif
jteen or twenty boys on the side
’used to, choose up and Kkick the
- | ball from the academic building to
p! Jackson street—it was kicking
then, and no hands were used on
(the ball. In the baseball games,
| plaged on Herty field, a handball
{wag-used, and a catch on first
| bounce was out.
} In 1893 and 1894, Joe Stone was
“publisher of ths Athens Banner.
T. W. Reed, registrar of the Uni-
B . s 2
_”msxt} of Georgia, was editor of
| the paper, and in one editorial he
.!snid: “Everything seems to be
| tending toward war in Europe. . . .
| France is ready for a revolution
following the Panama scandal. . .
Germany is preparing for war . . .
and there is unrest in Russia”—
the war came in 1914, Another
editorial in the Banner stressed
the need for a state normal school
—tha College of TKducation has
Leen built here.
Largest Publication
Perhaps the biggest journalistie
yenterprise in Athens was the
| Southern Cultivator, established
here and now being published in
Atlante. Dr. H. C. White, profes
| sor of agriculture in Franklia eol
lege (a deparment which has de.
veloped into- the College of Agri
‘culture), was editor!’ Rev. E. D.
‘Stone was foreman of the compos
ng room. Joe Stone, then 14
vears old, ran the press. As there
was neo steam nor eleetricity used
by the plant, the press yas turn
ed by two Negro men who alter
nated gringing out papers for a
.halt hour each throughout the
day.
The Cultivator, a monthiy paper
carried 72 pages of agvertitetments,
and ‘wis §2 per year phyadle in
advance., Its tremsngsus ciréulal
tion covering the Solth wa. Aue
mostly 16 the cotion articles writ
ten by David Dizon, of Oglethorpe
county. At s height, it was
clearing $19006 annually for Dr.
-White, and he refused to sell halr
interest in it to e Sdvannah paper
[tor ssooo. A bag bysiness era
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came, and Dr. White sold the
waper to an Atlanta man for $6,-
000. While in Athene, S office
was in the building now occupied
by Pete Petropole, intersection or
WColelge avenue and _Broad street.
< The Stone family, with only one
sexception, has been Methodist for
‘rover 100 years. Rev. Ellison Stone
‘was a preacher; Rev. George E.
Stone is a preacher, and his ne
'phew, Rev. George Stone, is a
‘preacher.
' The Stones
! Joe Stone, 70, the elder of the
‘two, attended schools operated by
|A. M. Scudder and H. R. Bernard.
lHe toock an A. B. course at the
| University of Georgia for one year
'in 1878. Mr. Stone is a member
|of the ;First Methodist church and
{the Odd Fellows. He has four
children, Jchn Walker, Walter EIl.
' lison, Charles Holmes, and Mrs.
Charles Nickols. |
' Rev. George Stone, 64, is now|
working within 25 steps of where
e first attended school — thel
'school was in the building now'
occupied by the Red and Plack,
iPress'mg club. Rev. Stone who !
worked with his brother on the]
Banner, has served as elder, stew
‘ard, Sunday school superintendent,
and Sunday schocol teacher in the
Methodist churches. He once
headed the largest Sunday school
class of men in the city. i
““ Rev. Stone has served as chap-'
lain of the Mt. Vernon lodge of
lMasxons; chaplain of the Keystone
| chapter, and prelate of the God- |
| frey de Bouillon commandery. ‘H‘e;
'has bean a member of the Yaarab |
Temple Mystic Shrine and the Odd
' Fellows. Rev. Stone has been!
‘married twice, ard has oné d’augh-l
ter, Mrs. H. G, Callahan, }
Perhaps the oldest Negro printer !
in this section is Luce Thomas.
He has been working with ,thefii‘
Stones for over 36 years, ° o
A man, picking up letters of tyr,el
by hand to set copy for all sorts|
of societies, all kinds of husiness.
es, and all fields of educatltbl,’ can
cbtain a liberal education in a’
print shop, the Stones declare. The
old editors, who were printers be
|fore and during the'r. editorship,
:iwere' men of better education than
|those of today. They had classic
}‘educatlons. while present editors
'specialize in a technical education,
| the brothers contend. i
;‘ In speaking of the funniest
| “boner” they ever sawinan Athens
;‘newspapcr, the brothers mention
.|ed a grave error which slipped
';through and was discovored justi
;:before the papers were circulated.
'siThe editor spent hours daubing
fink over words in thé papers
rather than re-run several hun
:?dred issues. s
Final Rites For
i .
~ Mr. Frank Hollis
il
~ln Jacksen Connty
Services for Frank Hollis, 52,
who died Friday night at 11:00
lo'clock at his home on the Jeffers
"son road after an illness of five
'days, will be held Sunday morning
‘at 11:00 o'clock at the Prospect
| Methodist church. Rev. Haygood
gwill conduct the services and in
| terment will follow _in, Prospect
{ cemetery by McDorman-Bridges.
1 Pallbears will he Luther Hollis,
'_[h'zly Hollis, Talmadge Hollis,
' Charlie Hollis, Dewey -Williamson
'and Henvy Dottery .
| Mr. Hollis is _survived by his
| widdw, Mrs. Minnie Hollis; two
/sisters, Mrs. George Williamson
of Cegter and Mrs. Richard Dot
‘tery of Athens; five brothers, W.
'T. Hollis of Jackson county, G.
| W. Hollis and Jack Hollic of Ath
iens: and Dave and Jodie Hollis of
Jefferson: five half-brothers, Bart,
[and Lewis Hollis of Washington,
!'Ga.. Ernest Hollis of Monroe, and
iJesse and Howard Hollis of Ath
ens,
! A native of Jackson county, Mr.
'Hollis had lived in Oglethorpe
and Clarke counties, residing near
lthe Clarke county line in Jackson;
'eounty for -the last seven yearsi
"'re was a:member of the A\h-tho-,‘f
'; ist church. |
| B 1
; 'MORE GERMAN PLANES -« i
| BERLIN—In the past three |
| years airplanes in Gefmany have
jincreased more than 50 percenthi
hn 1928 there were 535 registered
%in this country. At the end of
{1931 there were more than 1,140.
The largest number of planes in
this total are devoted to air
transport operations. . There _are
o . R T T
8710 this busineilie. Bl et
METHODISTS HERE
Oconee Street and Young
Harris Churches Name
New L eaders |
S i
New officers were eciected f"r!
the 1932-33 conference year 4t the |
fourth quanterly conferences of |
the Oconee Street Methodist and |
the Young H a r r i s A\lt-thodi.\'t:
churches here last week. {
The: Oconee Street churgh, de-|
spité the degdression, [as graised |
$4,340 for all purposes during the|
year, Rev H. O. Green said. ,’
Rev, I. B. Jones said that the|
Young Harris church is closing an |
unusually good year, with 74 new|
members being added to the |
church roll; Rev. J. W. Veatch, |
préesiding elder of the Athens-El-|
berton district, presided at l:othi
meetings. ;
The following officers were |
chosen by the Oconee Street
church Friday night: Board of:
Stewards, M. ‘A. Famifro, Rev.
Geoorge E. Stone, E. 8. Kirk, T. H.|
Jackson, E. L. Eberhart, W. R|
Brown, N. A. Smith, J. L. Garvin,,
Roy 'B. Wilson, W. B. Gunnells ,
H. G. Qallahan, Fred Warwick, C:
C. Bridges, H. H. Fitzpatrick, C.‘
S. Denny, and J. E. Lee. ’ |
District steward, A. A. Fambro; |
Sunday school superintendent, .
(. Callahan; assistart Sunday
school superintendent, E. S. Kirk,
charge lay. leader, C. C. Bridges;
recording steward, H. G. Callahan.
Golden Cress director, Mrs. R. E
Wilson; president of Women’s
Missionary ‘ society, Mrs. E. S
Kirk; president of Senior Epworth
League, Miss Frances Smith. e
Missionary committee: . Mr. and
Mrs. R. B, Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
E. 8./Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
McKinnon, Mrg. Ruby Poss, Mrs.
Goldie MecCommons, Mrs, C. S.
‘Denny;, W. R. Brown, and C. C.
Bridges.
At the Young Hrris church’s
conference Tuesday night, the fol.
lowing were elected: Chairman
Christian = Stewardship committee,
Miss Flo Ouida Williamson; trus
tees of church property, A. M.
Center, Francis Jackson, W. A.
Fowler, E| €. Fowler, and Mrs. J.
P. McCall; Golden Cross director,
‘Mrs. J. P. MeCall; chairman mis
sionary committee, G. H. Bell;
Sunday school superintendent; H
K. Brackett.
Charge lay leader, G. H. Bell;
recording steward, Howard Bow
den; Board of Stewards for 1932-
33; C. A. Fowler, F, G. Bell, Fran.
cis Jackson, F. L. Prater, Garnett
Bell, E. G. Boatner, D. C. LinaG
say, H. C. Stephens, C;: H Hack
ott, | C., H. 'Stone,. BE. C. Fowler
Fred Bishop, Gene Carter, E, .D,
Planagan, Lewis Warwick, H. K.
‘Brawckett, Joun Roberts, R. F.
“Thomas, W. M. Rivers.
Three former stewards were
elected emeritus stewards. They
are W. A. Fowler, I. N. Butte, and
A. M. Center.
Following is the list of junior
stewards: Pitman Thompson, James
Brown, Howard Bowden, R. G.
Harper, Creek, Bolton, Valco Lyle,
i‘Horace Bell, Thurmon Wortham,
‘
A C 7 V%
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i i S . e"— ———'——
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. oR ey fe e s e S ) .
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\B B |
OOKING § wuil &
v agaeg |
the Town X 0
b N |
Over S 0
ver £ &
» By M. L. ST. JOHN «
An Athens concern, the l’rince.}
ton Manufacturing company, is |
supplying material for the new dra_jj
pery and upholstery used - in I'th‘
noviting the Warm Springs Geor- |
gia home of Franklin D. % Roose- |
velt, president-elect. Miss ‘\larp:
Clive Whitehead, “interior * decorax
tor, an alumnus of the Universiiy';
of Georgia is doing the inside worz{:
on the next president’s (}em‘gi.:i
Lome, and has <hosen the Athens;
ccncern to supply the neoessary’|
material. Jim White is president ol‘?
the Princeton Manufacturing com- !
pany. ) "
R. O. Arnold, foriner maycr us%
Athens, has Dbeen elected \”ic(‘-i
president of the Kiwanis club at‘
Covington—County Agent L. S.
Watson used to ride a bicycle—
Charlie Harms was born in‘!
Harms, Tean.—A gossip column in'|
the Covington News says, “A cer«l
tain boy fell for his girl in Athens |
recently.”—Speaking of onjoyingi
your work, officers here say they
enjoy going on a trip with Shm'iffi“
A. Y. Crowley, ofh Watkinsville—
the Oconee sheriff is just full of
humor as he hunts criminals, they)
i say.
If you fear-a run on a bank, nut
your money in your sock——that's
an old adage. An Athens woman,
wants to know what to do if you
"’;ear a rin in your stocking.
Sign in a restaurant: “Old Man
Credit is dead. Poor pay did it:.
Died 1492"—That was the date the
' Queen of Italy pawned her jew
elry and loaned Columbus money
‘wlth which to discover this hem
-Ispnere, wasn’t it?
| T :
! A descendant of a $3,000 Per
;siun cat was among those in the
| audience at a church here last
!Sunday. When Lucas, pet cat of
| Lucas hall, would not go" back
| home, Miss Mildred Jameson, New
| York student here, smugglefl him
linto church where he ‘behaved
iquito nicely and slept through
!I)l‘:lctically all the srevice.”
| SRI
|
o Fifteen minutes after Miss Myr
| tle Jenkins fell down the scteps at
| Luecas hall and sprained her ankle’
ithe other night, Miss Nancy Fitz
‘g(-rald fell down the steps at Mil
i ledge hall and sprained her. an
!k]e. And the dormitory girls are
i very super:titious now.
, A meeting of the Clarke County
| choir will be helds Sunday ‘at 2:80°
|]‘). m. in the East Athens Ba@ptist
!(‘hurch, according to G. W. Smith,
| secretary .
Mr. and Mrs. William Snelson
have been named counsellors: for
the Epworth Hi-League 'at the
First Methodist church.
| Lester Lyle, W. M. Slaughtér, jr.,
lxand P. G.. Williams.
Athad G . ..., 193,
THE ATHENS BANNER-HERALD,
Circulation Department,
GENTLEMEN:
I hereby agree to subscribe (or extend my
present subscription) for the Athens Banner-
Herald for a period of not less than one year
from this date, and also for the three maga.
zines | have checked in the two groups.
It is understood that this contract cannot
be cancelled without the immediate discontin
uance cos tht magazine subscriptiohs.
" STUDENTS’ PLAY-{
. ] q !
i A e o !
BY TOM DOZIER i
Tunes that will revive mmn(n'ies!
of first loves and early courtships
will © resound from #he historic
stage of Seney-Stovall Memorial|
theater, Thursday and Friday, I)&.‘-é
cémber 1 and 2, when “Ten Nights,
n a Bar-Room” is presented to]
Athens .theater-goers by the Thal-|
| —:?m-.\;?vla,ck,frizu's Dramatic club ‘Ofi
the University of Georgia. |
| Maestro Lloyd Gilmore, conduc-!
‘tor of Georgia Bulldogs m'nhestm.!
Ewill lead a special “Ten MNigzhts in;
& ‘Ban=Room” 'orchestrar in thei
. songs and music of .the 1880's. !
:Such old favorites as “She is More|
ito me })itied than Censured,” “The!
;(’fiursé of an Aching Heart,” :md|
' selections from the famous “Floro
idm‘a Girl” of the 90’s will be h(.‘«’ll‘d.é
i As a part of the actual p“.ny.i
] Florence Hancock, ("'n-torsville.=
itaking the part of ‘Little Mm"y,”i
;will sing the famous “Father, Dear:
iFather. _Come Home With Me‘
Now.”” and Sam Carr, Augusta,|
Iwill give ‘Farewell to Gin,” both‘
!1,0 be accompanied by Gilmore'Sl
orchestra. '
. The main part of the musibkal
program- will be the overture, 'andl
the between-the-acts specialties, Al
male quartet, from the Universiy
of Georgia Glee Club; standing in
| the soft glow of an ancient gas
| street light on the stage, will sing
"“Sweet Adeline,” “Yip-I-Addy-I-
Ay,” “The Songs My Mammy Sang
to Me,” “Little Annie Rooney,” andl
other, old favorites, Between acts
ione and two, a Floradora Sextette%
| will give selections 'from that fla,.l
mous -operetta, including the ever
popular “Tell Me, Pretty Maiden.”l
“A Pieture No Artist Can Paint,”
a picture-song, will be given Withl
the players’ own “whiskey tenor” |
singing the words as characters gol
i through the actions on the stage. i
‘ Gilmore's orchestra will be heard|
in an overture which will includel
“My Sweetheart’s the Man in the
Moon,” and “Yip-I-Addy-I-Ay.” I
l Plans are being made to makel
the opening night of the revival of
’the famous old temperance melo
idmma by the University actors a
gala event in Georgia theatrical
]c?rclos. I
The acting so the play will be
done in the real old-fashion sty!e.l
Pop-corn and peanuts will be soldl
in the foyver as an .aid to recreating
the atmosphere in which the show
{ was first produced.
| /Reserved seats will go on salei
| Monday. .
! SER N %
l . PLANES EXEMPT |
i SALT LAKE CITY, Utah—Air-|
l'p‘lzmo combanies are exempt fromj
f}):li)'nleng, of state . gasoline tgxx|
which js_imperted for . Adn _inter-
Y
lCisioh of Distriet ™ Judge William
|8 Brammel.: This deeision pre
!\'(\nt:} the state from colleeting’
'aboug $40,000 in taxmweeses P
l - PAVING BEGINS
‘ LANVONIA— Paving of the road’
i lgé’t\\'émm‘*' wivontas and Carhesviile
I'\\'ill probably begin next Wednes.
VARY. - sieaodsctesen S
Mol & ]tHL'[
Streetorkquté........
Town. .. s+ .. /
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 153,
TALMADGE WILL po
~ HIS “OWN TALKINg"
. (\ ST e—p——
‘(CQJnued From Page One)
\ ————
y in : i
Atlan¥atdaily from all sectiong of
Il|vlfia%to congratulate him on
his election as governor,
A h &% nce put it, he is "hoeing
his~cotton’ as he comes to it, anq
is not doing much talking apoyt
the future.
Just wpat policy he will pursye
n ?vorkiflg with the legislatyra
has! @6t ¥Been announced, but thoge
who have worked with hip, ag
contmigsioner say there is no need
of ‘any such announcoment—tpat
it awilk:be one pof cooperation,
~ Onaiof, his associates sayg “the
presumption is that Mr, Talmadge
will 7follew the same course gag
:;:ovg,rnu;;lghat he has followeq Wwith
ith(a ;employes of the Department of
Agriculture.”
1 4y e ——————
| i DRagtar
Services Sunday
~ For Edgar Smith
~ Tor Edgar dmith,
| i
~Oglethorpe County
TR
| Futerdl services will be helg
| Mgnddy ““afternoon at 2:00 o'clock
{at; the” "Zidon Baptist church i
tb‘rhnklin c?mty for Edgar Smith,
i-w,_s “Wwiho - died in a local hospita]
Friday"afternoon at 5:00 o'clock
laftpi'*a'h illness of twelve days.
,Tlle>'s€frvices will be conducted -by
| the «ehurch pastor and interment
l'will follow in Zidon cemetery by
| ‘MaDorman-Bridges.
i Mp. 0 Bmith is swvived by his
| pavents;oe Mr. - and Mrs. Walter
| Smith-of Crawford; cisters, Mar.
|'garet, Dellia, Lillie May and Lo.
irine - Smith, all of Oglethorpe
]county; brothers, Samuel Smith,
|'Loutta, .Tenn, William, Virgin
i‘Anim-t, Lonnie and Lonny, all of
l()glotherpo county; and grandpar
{ents, Mr. and Mrs. Piereson of
[ Maxeys, and Mrs. Harriett Smith
| of Hodges, Ala.
E: A native of Franklin county, Mr.
l Smith had spent his life there un
| til t?:;'z\g,yoars ago when "he moved
130 }(,,A_;Z('sz'n‘pv county.
b e
1 A CARD FROM GEORGE D.
| BENNETT
| _To the Voters of Clarke County:
} I had ‘promised the people of
]:At,hons a card in today’s paper, but
Ithoro igs at present pending bhefore
ithu Authorities a question as to
Mr, Tumpkin's eiigibility for the
lor'fiu} of Justice of Feace. While
!l have s complete confidence in the
| outcome, I do not think it would be
!pm;mr for me to discuss the mat.
| ter further pending the decision of
{ the Court.
! I do desire, however, to express
| to the scores of good people who
!h;u"é”?f?s'ixred me persnally and
| over the phone of their support.
Imy‘f'jw&lnd gratitude. To those
| opposs me I have no malice.
| M when I assume the duties
|of sthemepfice the good people of
;rhisfi.@xfinunity may rest assured
[th:‘:i L %Lfl discharge all matters
lm nE fore me with impartiali
ty.
| === GEO. D. BENNETT.
l ~mddbveat isement,
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