Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Farm 4 Garden News
{lO4 GECLINES
GOO
10 LOWEST PAINT
Irternational Debt Ques:
ticn Sends Market Dowr
$2.25 Per Bale
The cotton market showed a de
cline of about 45 points during
the period, November 19 to 26, ac
cording to a report Saturday given
by J. William Firor and H, F.
Burch, of the College of Agricul
ture.
The report follows:
“This reduction of approximate
1y $2.25 a bale brings the price of
cotton to the lowest point reached
this cotton season. Cotton is now
selling about $15.00 a bale below
the highest value of the present
season. ‘
“The decline during the pm-d.J
week is attributable to the uncer
#ainties as to what effect the in
ternational debt payments or non
payment will have on foreign de
mand, the adjustment of contract
in shifting future operations from
December to later months, and |
the reaction from the rapid ad
vance in prices late this past sum
aner,
“Current information of inter
est comes from China by way of
ihe United States Division of, Cot
ton Marketing; indicating that it
now looks as though the estimate
‘of the Chinese cotton crop will
need to be reduced about 200,000
bales as vields are not holding up
10 the prospects reported several
week last vear, while the total
the Chinese crop which annually
competes with American growth
jis no larger than last year and of
Ppoorer quantity.
“Sales of spot cotton at the t§n
designated markets totaled con
siderable more than for the same |
week las tyear, while the total
exports for the teason are run
nipg ahead of the previous cotton
season.
“On December Bth, the crop re
porting board will make the final
estimate for the 1932 season. Ap-
Parently the cotton trade is ex-
Jecting very ° little change in the
estimate of this year's cotton
crop from that made by the gov
ernment as ©of November 1. This
would mean that this year's cot
ton production in the United
States would be 12,000,000 bales in
round numbers compared with 17,-
000,000 last vear and probably not
enough to off-set the mill con
sugiption for the season. Mills
will then need to draw upon the
carry-over which as of August 1
was the largest on record and
needs to be reduced considerably
i 0 place raw cotton in a better
supply and demand situation. 1
“During the past week there
awas practicallv no change in either
grade differences or premiums on
staple cottons. . A ‘
* “The reports from mill centers |
both in his and foreign counries
indicate that the cotton markets
are dull to fairly active with trade
of moderate volume and the trend
of ‘mill activities as well as com
merce in cotton textile products
is at present sidewise, awaiting
the appearance of new economic
factors to determine future
fourse.”
CLARKE RURAL
NEWS
©By RUBY THOMPSON |
Home Demonstration Agent :
- Adults or 4-H club members ave|
invited to jbin “Grow Healthy Pul-|,
set Club.’ Fhe brooding season is|,
near at hand and it is very impor
gant tq give this much considera-|
tion. During the season those en. :
w,miclub will receive letters|
mm Extension Specialist in|,
M’ on:
5 pq%e broder house and equip- 1
guent for brooding.
~~ 2—Ventilation.
B—Growing Healthy Chicks.
© 4—Sanitation.
. 5-—Diseases and parasiter.
'\ 1f you are interested in this pro
éect send in your name and you
awill receive this valuable informa
tion. i
© Noévember 20-26 inclusive was‘
set aside for Improved JMMenus
- wreek, |
Mrs. C. L. Couchman of HOIIJJ
Feights community is cumplotingi
fandscaping her home grounds.
The Fowlers' community will!
have another work day on mg!
gchool grounds, Wednesday, No. |
vember 30, I
o |
, This has been a good season tor |
~ killing hogs judging from the!
number killed within a week. Pork
#ausage is seen on the Growers‘l
Market. Two of the growers have|
@asked for pure pork sausage'
F recipe. |
g Pure Perk Sausage ,
" A mild flavored pork sausage
& Avhich is not greasy may be made
by following this formula. 4
. 75 pounds lean pork. !
! 25 pounds fat pork. ’
1 3-4 pounds salt, I
. 1 ounce saitpeter. |
mmm black pepper. Tl
- 4 ounces red pepper. i
$o suit individual taste. The lean)
Pruning One of Most Important And
5 Difficult Operations of Gardening
I“ College Specialist Dis
| cusses How to Prune
| Shrubs Properly
] By State College of Agricul
| tire and Mechanic Arts
! pruning, as it applies to orna
mental plants, is an operation de
| signed to assist nature in produc.
;:in;; as perfect a plant as possible,
11l is one of the most important
and perhaps the most difficult of
all the operations which the ama
ft(lur gardener is called upon to
‘pf‘r{orm. Pruning is necessary and
at the same time presents diffi
,cully because of the individuality
|of each genus, species and vari
lety.
* Pruning may be seyvere -or it
may be mild. Severe pruning can,
and should be avoided, excopt’
under certain conditions. ]'robn-l
bly the only condition when severe
prruning may be justified, is in the
case of shrubs which have reach.|
ed their ultimate height, and it is|
desired to produce a more shapely |
head. In cases of tnis sort, if the|,
wlant is a spring flowering shrub,|s
?the severe heading back should be,
‘done immediately after flowering ||
in the spring. Severe pruning is\'
performed at this season in order
to avoid the loss of a crop of flow-ll
ers, because fall or winter headlngl%
back would remove all »f the)
flower buds. Remember, aeyer«el
heading back should only be prac- |t
ticed when a shrub has becomelu
entirely too large‘ or unsightiy.
The most sensible system of"
pruning is the practice of pruning|
during the growing season. Thisf‘i
type of operation consists in the!
removal of tne terminal buds from |
wranches. These terminal buds |’
may be removed as they qppe'ul‘.“
This simple operation, though it |
".takefl time. avoids the waste ofl
much plant materlal, the unerg_v!‘
of the plant being permitted tu|
%uild desiraple parts, instead \uf“
replacing parts cut away in severo!
pruning. A well shaped and de-“
sirable plant may be produced inw
a fraction of the time required if| .
\sevore pruning is practiced. Thui
removal of the terminal bud of!
branches encourages the glant to!
[lbranch more freely, resulting in n;‘
'|larger blooming area. If the latter|.
system is followed severe In‘uning\
|is seldom necessary. {
‘ Because of the fact that Moud-\
1 leafed evergreen shrubs ave in.|
‘Jurod 50 mu}ch more by svvel‘cl
| Pruning, than are the deciduous|
~snrubs, it is just tha¢ much inore
important that as little plant ma-'
terial as possllyk* be removed m,
one time.
In terms of pruning this means
that the operation should consist
almost entirely in the removal of
.
A. S. Richardson Of
-
Hartwell Dies: Was
. .
University Alumnus
gt
HARTWELL, Ga, Arthur 8.
Richardson, 55, forme mayor of
Hartwell died Friday night after
a brict illness, He was one of the
lesding lawyvers of northeast (Geor.
gia and a large farmer. He always
took © fery active part in civie anda
church affairs.
| He was on the famous University
of Geocgia baseball team of 1897
when Robtert Jones, sr., Threat
Moere, Billy Sanford Hatton Love
joy. Dr. Frank Boland and many
other ncted players were there, He
was ccached vy ilughy Jennings. |
He is survived by his wife ana
one daughter, Frances. He is also
survived y two brothers, John .
Richardson, clerk of the Superior
Court of Hart county and the Geor
gia County and Peace Officers’ As-!
ssociation, and Fred H. Richardson |
of Macon. !
He has a brother-in-law, Colonel
R. E. Matheson who s commis.
sioner of revenue of the state of!
Georgia. l
Funeral services will be held at |
the Sardis Baptist Church Slmda.\'!
morning, 11 o'clock with Rev, Mar- |
‘shall Nelms officiating. %
|
{well mixed by kneading with the!
hands. This makes a very accept-l
: able sausage but many people pre-|
fer the sausage ground fine in
;\\'hich case it is again run (hmughl
ithe grinder using the fine plate.
| —— |
! Meat is smoked for the |)lll‘p0s("
of enhancing its keeping qu:llitivs}
and improving its flavor thereby |
{making it more palatable. Hard!
lwood' or cobs should be wused-for|
¢his purpose. Green hickory is|
generally used. » |
Several people are canning beef!
and pork for future use. A sieam |
lpressure cooker is usefl which is/
I necessary for health’s sake, = . u‘
i 5 |
l Scrapple . ;
1 i
| The process for making svrapple!
’is like making souse until the!
[l:ones are removed and meat chop-’
Iped. ¢ Add liquor to meat, return
Ihan ta stove to boil. Corn mea]'
is then stirred in until the con.|
tents are as thick as corn meal|
musuh. Stir it constantly for the |
{first 15 minutes. Then set on back'
jlof stove to cook slowly for an|
[four. When it is done péur lnto}
{a shallow pan to mould. When
[gold it is siiced thin and fried
small amounts of plant material,
“Ithat is to say to remove undesira
3lrfu parts before they attain any
‘size. This is to say tfat the snrub’
tnust be carefully watched during
the growing season; when a bud
wr a branch shows ‘a tendency to
produce undesirable effects, it
“lshould be removed at once.
: This results in a plant which
" [possesses a more compact head or
[’ ylowering surface, than is possible
to secure when the shrub is gut
[ back severely,
' When To Prune
f In those cases where severe cut
|ting of these troadleafed ever
greens becomes necessary all prun.
ing -must be done while the plant
is in active growth. No broad
deafed evergreen should be pruned
)Kuring the late fall or winter.
Pruning, when it must be severe
,slmuld consist of cutting a single
{branch at one time, beginning at
the outside. This may be followed
f’in two or three weeks by the re
moval of another branch, this time
‘on the other side of the plant. In
vther words balance your cuiting
and do it gradually. Gradually add
rertilizer as new growth appears,
’ The most important pruning to
Je applied to those conifers which
"pmduce a leader, such as the ced
rus deodora and the pines, is to
Ilwatch them closely for any at
ltempt on the part of the plant to
‘produce more than one leader. In
lthe, event that more than one
fleader is produced, the weaker of
lothe two should be removed.
As{b with the other types of
mhrubs, it is much better to rrune
}coniferous evergreens during the
Fgrowing season. The same princi
.ples of pruning apply so the coni.
fers as to the broadleafed ever
green shrubs, that is to remove
undesirablé parts, one at a time
!during the growing season, wait-
Hng two or three weeks between
‘each pruning.
‘ With some of the dwarf com
pact conifers such as globe arbor
‘\'itae, it may be necessary at times
to head back certain YHranches that|
Ihu\f(\ a tendeéncy to unbalance the
plant. Immediate attention should
bhe given to these branches, they
!lmcome too- heavy resulting in
‘branches that droop and may split
off, léaving a hole.
. Few people, apparently, nave
‘hecngnized the opportunities of in.
creasing the beauty of some of out
| coniferous shrubs by intelligent
\pl‘unim:. The pruning of conifers
{may be varied to.such an exteni
\thut. very many forms and effects
Imay (be produced. 'The - common
L arbor-vitne, for = examplg® may
'msil_v be pruned, and with as
Imucu safety -as the common privet.
hedge. Through the operation of
pruning conifers, the most formal
effects may be produced, “When
ever the knife is sharp.” :
|
! FUNERAL NOTICE |
Im*
‘\\'<H:’!'H.\.\l——-’l‘he friends and rel-
E atives of Mr. R. §, Wortham, of
| 550 Nantahala avenue; Mr. and
| Mrs. J. F. Stewart of Bogart,
‘; CGa., Mr. and "Mra. D, L. Park-|
l er, of Bparta, G&.; Mr. .and
| Mrs. R. L. Burkhalter, of Or
‘ lando, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. U()h\
‘ Thomas, of Athens, Ga.; Mr.
i and Mrs. 8. P. Wortham, :of
{ Athens, Ga.; Mr. and. Mre. J.
F'. Wortham, Mrs. Sarah Bar
nett, of Center, Ga.; Miss Mat
tie Wortham, of Bogart, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wortham and
Mr. and Mrs. George Wortham
are invited to attend the t‘uneral‘
of Mr. R. 8. Wortham toda.y,‘
* Sunday, November 2%7th at 11
o'clock from Reoss Chapel in
Oconee county. The following
gentlemen will please serve as
pallbearers and meet at the res
idence, 550 Nantahala avenue, atl
10 o'clock: Mr. Guy Wortham,
Mr. T. L. Wortham, Mr. Rufus
Wortham, Mr. James Earl
Stewart, Mr. Paul Stewart and
Mr. Ralph Burkhalter. Inter
ment will be in Ross Chapel
cemetery, Bernstein Brothers
Funeral Home. |
HAUGHEY-—The friends and rela
tives of Mr. and Mrs. Angus
Haughey of College Avenue; Mr.
and Mrs. R. BE. Ilaughey, of
Athens; Dr. K. L.. Haughey, of
Athens; Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Cofer of Athens and Mr. Rob
ert Haughey of Athens, are in
vited to attend the funeral of}
AMr. Angus Haughey today, Sun-|
day, November 27th at three
o'clock from Bernstein Brothers
chapel. The following gentle
men will please serve as pall
bearers and meet at the resi
dence on College Avenue at 2:30:
Mr. Henry Elliott, Mr, Joe Booth,
Mg. T, *H. Cofér, Mr. J. Riinh.
Mr. _Ed Gidley, Mr. Will Peak,
Mr. Jim Kent and Mr. E. R.
Harris. Rev. Stanley R. Grubb
of the First Christian church
will officiate with interment in
Oconee Hill cemetery. Bernstein
" Biothers Funerzl Home,
|
. FIRE DAMAGES HOME o
HARTWELL— Several hundred
viollars damages resulted from a
fire at the home of Mrs. Nettie
Oglesby here Tuesday morning.
The loss was covered spy insur
ance, o
ELECTED CHAIRMAN
WASHINGTON.—E. A. Barnett
THE BANNER.-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGI)
News of the Churches
- FIRST METHORIST CHURCH
i Lester Rumble, pastor,
. R. P. Stephens, Sunday cchool
l superintendent.
10:00 a. ~ Sunday school.
11:15 a. m., A delegation from
the Y. M ©. & of Emory univer
sity will have charge of the morn
ing worship. Special music, solo
ll;y Douglas Rumble, jr., Emory
"univm'sity. Scrmpr_} by Maurice C.
Daily, Emory university, “Arec We
A:thamed of Christ?”
7:00 p. m.,, Epworth Leagues.
. 8:00 p. m, Sermon:by Dr. W.
'H. Wrighten, " " The Chritsian
| Walker.”
A cordial welcome awaits stu
dents and strangers at all the
above services.
OCONEE STREET METHODIST
CHURCH
H. O. Green, pastor,
H. G. Callahan, superintendent.
~ Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching by Rev. George Stone
at 11:15 a. me ;
Leagues meet 7:00 p. m.
8:00 p. n, Sermon by Rev. L.
Ly Ruark. r
You are invited to ' attend all
these services. You will always
find a welcome to worship with
us.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. C. Wilkinson, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m.; E. B.
Mell, superintendent.
Morning worship at 11:156 a. m.
Subject, “What Have We to Do
With Jesus.”
B Y. P U.at:tdp. m.
Evening worship at 8:00 p. m.
Subject, “Four Woes.”
Wednesday evening prayer ser
wice at 8:00 o'clock.
' We invite you to worrhip with
us.
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH
T. W. Tippett, pastor.
L. C. Alexander, director of
music.
10:00 a. m., Sunday school; Geo.
H. Firor, superintendent..
11:00.a, maMrs, .Wi J. .INeel
will speak at the morning service.
Subject, “Forces in Extending the
Kingdom.” ¢
aPLOIML SPEAKERS
T 0 BE HERE SUNDAY
Cuest Speakers to be at
Methodist, Presbyterian,
Baptist, and Christian
With Methodist officials still at.
tending the North Georgia Confer
ence, guests speakers will he heard
at the Methodist churches here
Sunday. Special speakers at the
First Christian, First Presbyteri-
an, and Prince Avenue Baptist
churches, a program at the Em
manuel church, and unusual topics
at the other church are high
lights of the religious programs
today.
A delegation from the Y. M. C.
A. of Emory university will put on
a program at the First Methodist
church at 11:15 a. m. Maurice C.
Daily will deliver the sermon, “Are
We Ashamed ‘' of Christ?”” and
‘Douglas Rumble, jr., will sing a
solo. At 8 p. m.,, Dr. Willumi H.
Wrighton, professor of phiiosophy
‘at the University of Georgia, will
discuss “The Christan Walker.”
Rev. George Stone will preach
at the Oconee Street Methodist
soiiurch at '11:16 a. m. Rev. 8. K
Ruark will give the evening ser.
"mon at 8 p. m.
A special “Woman's Day"” pro
gram will be given at the First
Christian church at 8 p. m. Mrs,
L. O. Turner, Decatur, state secre
tary of the woman’'s .division of
'missionary work, will speak, and a
’collection will be taken for mis
|sionary work.
Rev. R. B. Campbell, director of
[,religious education, will speak at
lt,oth services of the First Presby
terian church.
Mrs. W. J.. Neal will discuss
“Morces in Extending the King.
dom” at the Prince Avenue Bap
| tist church at 11 a. m. Mrs. Neal,
of Cartersville, is state president
of the Woman's Missionary union.
Dr. T. W. Tippett will give the
sermon at 8§ p. m. ]
| A corporate communion service
lof the Brotherhood of St. Andrew.,
which is held today in all Emman
,uel churches, will be ‘held at the
| Emmanuel Episcopal church here
at 7:30 a. m,
“What Have We To Do With
Jesus” is the subject of the morn
ing sermon at the First Baptist
church by Dr. J. C. /'Wilkinson. He
will preach on *“Four Woes” at 8
5 W,
Rev. N. A. Hemrick will speak
at the services of the Kast Ath
ens Baptist church at 11:05 a. m.
and 7:45 p. m.
Rev. H. C. Orr will preach both
sermons at the West End Baptist
church.
“Ancient and Modern Necroman.
oy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnot
ism, Denounced” is the subject of
the lesson-sermon of the .Christian
Science society in the Georgian
hotel at 11 a. m. .
WILKES SALE
WASHINGTON. — The Wilkes
County Poland ‘China club offered
the best lot of hogs they have
ever offered in its fall sale recent.
V. Twenty-five pure bred pigs
were sold into nine different coun
ties and were distrfbuted from
Augusta to McDonough. ;o
00 5 5 B v P U.; Miss
Jessie Mae Turner, director.
8300 p. m. Evening sermon by
the pastor.
Baptist radio hour. over WTII
from 1:30 :to 2:30. Mrs. e
Neel, who was president of the
W. M. U. of Georgia for 25 years,
will be one of the speakers.
The male chorus will meet at
the ehurch Monday evening at 8:00
o’clock for practice. Tune in and
hear their program Over WTFII
from 9:30 to 10 o'clock Monday
night.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ning at 8:00 oclock, followed' by
choir practice.
L S
WEST END BAPTIST CHURCH
¥, C. Orr, pastor,
9:45 'a. m. Sunday echool;#B.
L. Adams, superintendent.
10:00 . m., Morning service. -
4:00 p. m., Sunbeams. . .
SBO p m, B.Y .B. U.
7:00 p. m., Evening service.
‘Everybody invited to worshig
with us..
EAST ATHENS BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. N. A. Hemrick, pastor
Sunda_v school 10 a. m.; Johnny
Barrett, superintendent.
Preaching by the pastor at 11:05
A. m.and 7:45 p. m.
All B, Y. P. U. and Children’s
Story Hour meets at 6:45 p. m.
Woman's Missionary Society
‘meets Monday afternoon at 3:00
o’clock for business and program
meeting.
Choir practice Monday evening
at 8:00 o'clock at the home of
Miss Kathleen Saye, on Poplar
street. Every member is urged to
be present.
Pi‘aygr meeting Wednesday at
7:45 o'clock.
You are welcome to all the ser
vices. Come.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. E. L. Hill, D. D, pastor
Usual services at 11 a. . and
8 p. m. Rev. R. B. Campbell, di
rector of religious education, will
speak at both services.
Sunday school at First church
SOCIETY NEWS
Mrs. Burton Ferguson, of Ath.
ens, spent the Thanksgiving
holidays with homefolks.—Cariers
ville Tribune-News,
Miss Elizabeth Harvey, principafl
of the Commercial Department of!
the Fitzgerald Hig}l school ‘has re
turned to Fitzgerald after spend.
ing Ihe Thanksgiving ' holidays
here with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Harvey. .
t‘ Mr. and Mrs. D.. Salisbury, Mr.
tand Mrs. A. E. Smith, and Miss
stella Salisbury of Waycross spent
the holidays with Mrs. George S.
‘Mayne,
l ® x
Mr. and Mr: Carswell S. Mayne
of Atlanta spent the holidays with
sMrs, George S. Mayne.
. x »
Dr. and Mrs. S. V. Sanford are
spending the week-end in Atlanta
with relatives, going over for the
game and social affairs.
* = o ¢
The many friends of Dean. H.
N. Edmunds .will regret to learn
of his serious illness. His condi
tion Saturday was unchanged..
HARRY L. HODGSON
MADE OFFICER OF
OIL REFINING CO.
Harry Lowe Hédgson was
elected secretary-treasurer of
the Hodgson Oi] Refining com-
pany at a special meeting of
the board of directors yester
day. Mr. Hodgson succeeds
his uncle, the late Walter B.
Hodgson,
The new secretary-treasurer
has been associated with the
Hodgson Oil Refining company
for seven vears. He is an alum
nus of the University of Geor
gia and a member of the Ath
ens Rotary club.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for their loving Kkindness
and sympathy during the sickness
and death of our dear wife and
amother, and may, God bless each of
you is our prayer,
Mr. W. A. Johnson.
Mrs. R. D. Chandler
Miss Lols Johnson
Miss Reba Johnson
Mr. Ralph Johnson
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors, for the
kindness and sympathy shown us
during the illness and death of our
husband and father, Mr. W. H.
Akins; dlso for the beautiful fior
ai offerings. May God's richest
blessings rest upon each of you in
yvour daily work,
Mrs. W. H. Akins
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Akins and
Family
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Martin and
Family
Mr. E. P. Akins and Family
Mr. T. E. Akins and Family
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bates and
~ Family
~ Mrs. A, H. Akins and Family
e ona Mes. 3. Aine ana
Bds Family, Lo eb o
at 10°a. m.; B. M. Grier, super
intendent. A
Christian lEndeavor Society at 7
p. m., and all of the young people
are urged to attend.
.}’raycr meeting will be Theld
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
A cordial invitation to all of
these :ervices. 7
EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. G. 1. Hiller, rector.
Services for the First Sunday in
Advent.
Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m.
This is the corporate communion
service of the Brotherhood of St.
Andrew—held at this time through
out the church. '
Church school at 9:45.
Morning prayer and sermon by
the rector at 11 o'clock.
Y P.Svh.at 18 ms
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Services of the Christian Science
Society are held in the Georgian
hotel, Sunday at 11 o'clock. Sub
ject of the Lesson-Sermon, “An
cient and Modern Necromancy,
Aliass Mesmerism and Hypnotism,
Denounced.”
Wednesday evening meetings,
including testimcnies of healing
by Christian Science, are held on
the first wedmesday of the month
at 8 o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
The public is cordially invited.
Among the citations which com
prise the Lesson-Sermon, there
will be the following from the
Bible: “Finally, my brethren, be
strong in the Lord, and in the
power of his might. Above all,
taking the shield of faith, where
with ve shall be able to quench.
all the fiery darts of the wicked:”
(Ephesians 6:10-16). The Lesson-
Sermon will include, also, the fol
lowing passage from the Christian
Science textbook, ‘‘Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
tures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “At
all times and under all circum
stances, overcome evil with good.
Know thyself, and God will sup
ply the wisdom and the occasion
for victory over evil. Clad in the
panoply of Love, human hatred
eannot reach you.” (p. 571).
SERVICES HELD FOR
ACCIDENT VICTIMS
Burial Rites Conducted
For Seven Persons Fa
tally Injured
The condition of Kate King,
7-war-old daughter of Mr?
and Mrs. D. C. King, who
was critically injured in the
automobile - crain wreck at
Commerce ¥Friday morning,
was reported slightly improved
Saturday night by the Gen
eral hospital, where she is
confined.
Funeral services for Dewey
Wilson, 36, and his two children,
Lanier Wilson, 10, and George
Noble Wilson, 7, who were Kkilled
when the automobile in which
they were riding crashed into a
Southern railroad train near Com
merce Friday morning, will probi
bly be held Sunday at 3:00 p. o,
in the Harmony church.
Definite funeral arrangements
await the acrival of Mr. Wilson's
brother from Texas. Rev. D. M.
Joiner, pastor of the Watkinsville
Christian church, will conduct the
services .
The funeral services for Sarah
King, 12, and Trell King, 9, daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. King,
who were killed in the same acci
dent, were held in the Harmony
chureh at 3:00 p. m. Saturday by
Rev. Joiner.
Crow Funeral
7Servig;es for Crawford Crow,
21, who was killed when he was
buried underneath 30 tons of sand
|while working with a construction
Icempany on the paving of the
|Dunielsville-Ro_\'=ton highway near
Danielsville Thursday afternoon,
‘were held .in the Jones chapel
| Saturday at 10 a. m.
] Rev. A. E. Logan conducted
the services. Pallbearers were: J.
B. Echols, Eldridge Crow, Chan
dler Rice, L. D. Crow, Erwin
Mann and Coile Crow. Interment
was in the Jones chapel cemetery,
with Bernstein Brothers in
{charge. c
Mr. Crow is survived by his
parimts, MFr. and:- Mrs. C. ¥,
Cirow; five - sisters, Lucy, Mary,
Edra, Cornelis,. and Laura Crov;
three brothers, Robert, Willlam
and George Crow: and grandmoth
ers, Mrs. O. Z. Echols and Mrs.
Mary Crow. =
C. R. Arthur, 52-year-old Mad
iYon man who died as a result of
injuries received when he was hit
by a ear in Madison Thursday
morning, was buried at Watkins
ville Friday, following funeral s-.i
--vices at Watkinsville at 4 o'clock.
WASHINGTON BAND
WASHINGTON.—The Washing
ton High school band will have
charge of its subscription list until
December 5. Citizens are urged to
raise money with which to buy
uniforms for the band. 2
AW COME ON, PCP
. "Bobby, you promised me you
wouldn’t fight at school today. 1
said I would give you a thrashing
if you .did.”
“Well, Dad, seeing I've hroken
my promise, don't you think you
might as well break yours?”—Der
Muskete, ' Viennu. *
118 FACE TRIAL ASi
FEDERAL COURT
BEGINS HERE |
‘(Continued From sage One) *
—_— |
|
Oconec; Robert Felton .\‘nrris._'
Hart; Arcasta Jones Bruce, l"l'nnk—?
lin; Irmin Clifton Ayres, Hart; |
Frank L. Brock, Curlin Powers,
Leland Manus Bruce, Grover |
Cleveland White. and James R.
Whitworth, FKFrankling Vester C.!
Crit well, Walton. |
James Scott, Athens, will be tl‘i(‘d:
on a charge of robbing the Wrays- |
wood, Ga., postoffice; James and |
Nathaniel Norman and Luwron(-cl_
Burch, Hart county, will be tried
on charges of robbing the B()wm's-}
ville postoffice; and Amos Albertus |
Walters, Hart, will be tried on al
charge of violating the national
prohibition law.
. Tuesday
Thornton McCurley, Hart; Rob
ert Walker, Clarke; Hoyle Sea-,
graves, Oconee; W. M. \\'alk('r,l
Walton: 0. C. Cooper, Walton; |
William Condor Lewis, Hart; L{
€. & Bims,- Clarke; 'K. B. Smith,
Waiton; Harold Johnson, Walton;,
Walter Hutcherson, Clarke; John
‘H. Daniel, Clarke; Charlie Tho-"
mas, Clarke; Melvin T. Watt,
Franklin; Guy T. Hubbard, Frank-[
lin; Samuel V. Woolbright, Frank
lin; William W. Hadden, Morgan;
Néewman C. Baker, Morgan; Hver
son Baker, DMorgan; Henry Dil
lard, Oglethorpe; Roy Emory, Oco-l
nee; Sam E. Smith Franklin;
Henry Ray Chappelear, Franklin;
Joe W. Bray, Clarke; Brookin
Thompson, Walton. }
Lindy Ashe, Walton; William |
Winfrey, Clarke; Marvin Smith, |
Franklin; Thomas R. Farmer,!
Franklin; William Hoke Coile,‘
Madison; Hoke Booth, Madison;
Jim Patrick, Walton; Zack Lac
key, Walton; Mrs. Mattie Hardi
gree, Walton; Cleve Winkle, Wa]-i
ATHENS AUTO PARTS CO.
PHONE 1187 PHONE 1187
Machine Work—Electric Service
WELDING
Starters, Generators, Ignitions, Lights and
Magnetos Rebuilt and Repaired
ARMATURES REWOUND AND EXCHANGED
R. W. Mewbourne Robt. J. Minder
[ % iaSaa % . CONTINUED
/2 ,L& 2 MORE WEEKS
&_* ) s
o : Nov. 28 to Dec. 10
. R\\ £ ~OUR
Of \| ZFOR-LSALE
‘&? ~~This is a straight service
offer . . . nocatch . . . and
is' for our USUAL HIGH
' § GRADE CLEANING, in the
i ’ most’ modern Dry Cleaning
: and Hat Cleaning and Block
l ing, Tailoring and Alteration Plant in Athens
or this section of ‘the state.
3 Nt
Regular Prices For Next Two Weeks
SUifS o comoien i SOC With' Each Suit, Dress, Coat
Dresses . . 50¢-75¢ or Hat, at REGULAR PRICE
PAID IN CASH — WE'LL
Hat§. . oooe . 20e CLEAN ANOTHER
Ladies Coats . . R
.. . 75cto $1.25 | . Absolutely Free!
" —“THE HOUSE SERVICE BUILT"—
PHONE 9293 : ATHENS, GA.
'zi;_.;‘,‘&,......- b oB B S e R
L i i MG ce T e ]
N } o 5 EAR S e rat EEte and
i Lo EREN Biet T
Dil JEE e R a 3 PR Re i ®
i A | MO e e - T
E o adi oo %Yf"' N
gl vk i IR N -
# ‘ :’h’ AF %OB Lo = Sane 5
5 PP |
R e e 3 L
B . ; : 2
eB ; e
4 2e ; o
’ y’wv»‘ ‘%vgx p K s
P%o b e i
B, & 3 : A > i
so I Ay 0 < g p
Noamy "“} AE i
b F. R L
b bt H ol i
s‘; B . i
B R e ,‘ G 5
p3} Y & o '
TR3 o S
o W At 7 ) ot 2 o : !
oA g R ) i T
ReP R s e
e et A : Sl
MAKE THIS A BOOK CHRISTMAS
FOR YOUR FAMILY
AND FOR YDUR FRIENDS!
BOOKS—the one gift that ncwgds: to pleasel And yet
so easy to shop forl Come in now while our selection is
complete, and from the fascinating array of BOOKS pick
your, gift for FATHER, MOTHER, SON, DAUGHTER or
FRIEND. We have everything in BOOKS to please anyone
from the child of three, up to the most discriminating book
worm—at i ilfo™ {1
~ 30¢ = 75¢ = SI.OO
McGREGOR CO.
WE CHARGE IT
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, ~
ALt e s cyn.
(BUSINESS LEADERS
“U, S, SUGGEST N
w= = PROCEDURE
' A Continued From Page Opa
fq'n'wiinn was discussed fop 4
phomEs.
M. Herriot wag represent.
i«‘n-in: of the opinion {hay ‘
lwhodll make its December
jflné-lll'~il' England made wa\‘
!\\:r.\‘ informed by the financia]
(liertß) however, that Franee .
1,-x[)('l'il'll('l‘ great difficulty u“
Hin gin view of the treasury o
| The debt question propay
e gone over again t a s
feabiret session next week At
{urday’s meeting every asped
j{the American note which ref
l@uspension of the Anmv,u,x“;
“21)_00(»,(}00 payment ip Dece
f\\':as examined,
[f——
i“t'nn; B. A. Thrasher, Fran
Tom Reeder, Negro, Franklin
:.l;g,wksun, Franklin; Charlje
i Benton, Clarke: Rogers R
E\\':l,llnn: D. W. Taylox El
[Charlie Childs, Elbert; pg
{ Phillips, Hart; Cleo Phillips,
'l‘Sun"z Thompson, Walton; g,
'{.luhn‘snn, Walton; Hurley w.
}km'.' Elbert.
1‘ Wednesday
{ Walker Jordan, violation seq
i,’m()“\'\'nrl(l War Veterans act
iu~|>lillg compensation so adj
(ing veterans bonus). Walker
| given two years probation on
| charge last December, and
fi(jhurjf:(- this session is in the f
tof a petition to revoke the pr
e‘unn ‘sentence. Walker is [
;A\l;ulisun county,
P 4 Thursday
| ""Dr. John Henry Hailey, H
;y\'(H, charged with \‘iu}:nlin;:’
tions 148 and 151, U. 8. P
|'¢ode (possessing, passing, and
itm‘!ng two U. 8. government
| érty bonds of S2OO each)
1