Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
THE BANNER-HERALD
Published Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday, ana
on Sunday Morning, by Athens Publishing Co.
e i
Earl B. Braswell ...... Publisher and General Manager
B . B i seiorshess vevavssy o vrevarvoßGlßOß
DN MABUE (... c.ccii ciivesnsssness Manaping Editer
e te—re———
' National Advertising Representatives
Chas. H. Eddy Coxfpany. New York, Park-Lexin%ton Build- |
lng Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston, Old Sout! Building;
3. B. Keough, Rhodes-Haverty Building, Atlanta, Ga.
e ottt
Member of the Associated Press !
Mhe Associsted Press is exclusively entm(id to the use for |
wgubucation of all news mepatches credited to it or not |
otherwise credited in the paper, also to all loecal news pup- |
lished therein. All rights of republication of special dis~ |
patches alse reserved. {
!
——— ———————————— —————————— i—— e . |
Full Leased Wire of the Associated Press, with the Leading‘
Fectures and Comics of the N. E. A. |
THE RISING ROOSEVELTS
Informality, perhaps more pronounced than in
any preceding adminisration, is expected to mark
the Roosevelts’ occupancy of the White House.
During their previous years in Washington,
when the President-elect was Assistant Secre
tary of the Navy, they showed the same dis
taste for the stiff conventions of society and
officialdom . . . This is the fourth installment
of THE RISING ROOSEVELTS, story of the
next Firet Family.
By PAUL HARRISON, NEA Service Writer.
Perhaps the Roosevelts %were inherently demo
cratic. Or maybe they became that way through
close and critical observations of the high-but-not
especially-mighty folk of society and officialdom.
Anyway, the Roosevelts, old and youi")g, dislike
pomposity and swank.
One of the first things the children noticed about
‘Washington was its penchant for clast distinction.
Not that they suffered from this, of course. But
they did resent it. And they soon discovered that
the sons of government clerks were just as likely
to be good companions as those of diplomats and
department officials. . ¢
Formal, official society puzzled them continuously.
There was the matter of visiting cards, for in
stance. People came to their house in droves; not
1o have luncheon or tea, or to spin yarns and stir
their father's hearty laugh, or to do any of the,
friendly, enjoyable things that their real friends did.
Most of these people came without even intending
to see anybody, but just to leave their cards on a
silver tray.
" If there was any sense to such & procedure, Anna
and Jimmy and Elliott didn't know what it was.
And such were the demands of capital formality that
these cards had to be gathered up periodically,
pscrutinized and noted, and then their mother had to
&0 about dropping cards on trays in the homes of
she original drop-ees.
This went on indefiitely. The rising young
Roosevelts had a pow-wow about it and decided
that they would fulfill their mother's card-dropping
obligations “for all time by distributing her carfds,
like handbills, from house to house along every
street in Washington., But with one interruption
and another, they never launched their scheme.
The dinner parties given at the house of the As
sistant Secretary of the Navy were entirely within
the province of thelr comprehension. They didn't
‘blame people who came to eat Cook's cooking, and!
to talk about the war. Besides, watching these af
fairs was fun; and so was mimicking the manner
isms of distinguished guests, especially the gesticu
lating foreign ones. The children usually would
dress up the next day and re-enact the evening's
scenes.
Sometimes they'd hide around the doorway and
try to scare the guests they knew. And occasionally
they'd mistake identities and genuinely startle dig
nified, frock-coated strangers. Never permitted to
mingle in state functions, the trio usually managed
to find some vantage point "for observation. Frank
lin, jr's., bahy carriage was one; they'd crouch be
hind it and look out underneath. One time, though,
it played them false and rolled away, leaving three
blinking and much-abashed youngsters under the
eyes of a score of chuekling dinner guests.
However pressing his duties, Franklin Roosevelt
always made a point of sharing some time with his
children. Sometimes this meant taking his guests |
on hikes or horseback rides through Rock CreekJ
Park, and allowing his daughter and sons to accom
pany them with their friends. : TI R R '
On other days there Were exciting paper chases,
for the family rode almost as much in ‘Washingmm
as they ‘now do at Hyde Park. Anna recalls that!
her father insisted she ride side-saddle. And all be
cause he knew that some day she would want to be
expert in both styles, and that she never would
practice side-saddle if she first were permitted 10
ride astride.
* “Sometimes,” said Elliott, “we'd roam in Chevy
Chase, which was little more than a country club
then, and seemed like pretty wild eountry to me.
dather seemed to know almost everything abom/
wild life, especially birds. (ou know he made quite
a big collection of them once when he was a kid,;
even mounted them himself.
“In the winters, when there was enough snow,
~we'd go out beyond the Naval Observatory and hook
ten or a dozen sleds together behind Father's car.
He always drove, and very carefully, but when we'd‘
get a straight stretch he'd let it out and give us a
thrill. Both Mother and Father used to coast with |
us sometimes. Having them along on things like
that made us pretty proud, and careful too.”
Nearly every spring~and fall, Franklin Roosevelt
took the oldest children with him on his inspection
trips aboard the Syiph, the yaeht placed at the dis
posal of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
Quantico, Newport News, naval bases along the
Chesapeake and Potomac, were paid official visits.
And all aleng the way high-ranking navy officers,
gold-braided and be-medaled, snapped to salute be
fore their civilian boss, who wore a cutaway coat
and top hat. . |
& No,” said James, “I don’t remember that we
felt very cocky about being in the family with a
man who commanded so much respect. The reason
was that we were pretty thoroughly dazzled by
those uniforms, and always were a little ashamed,
not to mention puzzled, because our father didn't
wear a uniform that would outshine them all.”
Jimmy admits he wasn't a very good sailor in
those days. And he still shudders at the recollec
tion of the time he went with his father on the
Slyph to Yorktown where a sixteen-course ban
quet was given in honor of the Navy Secretary,
*The boy ate all sixteen courses, too, but wished he
- “had been mor:: temperate when they returned to the
‘”yacht and found a strong east wind Kicking up
Chesapeake Bay. Throughout the choppy cruise
back to Washington he hung on the rail, a pitiful
, and dejected figure, certain that he was a disgrace
to the entire United States Navy.
~ During more pieasant expeditions on the Sylph,
“Mr. Roosevelt sometimes came to anchor and took
,;..}x!s;«q;ugh_ter and sons ashore for a picnic lunch or
s visit to the picturesque and historic old places
“*along the way. Returning to the yacht, the young
“sters frequently smuggled aboard wild garlic they
had gathered. It was useful, they had discovered,
- in adding zest to many an insipid situation._
- And then woe to the dignified guest on whom a
“hate” had been declared! There would be garlic in
his neatly folded pajamas, garlic under his pristine
pillow, garlic i his lounging slippers. ‘Without ai
shred of actual proof, the victim usually refrained
from open accusation. But he knew . . . and the
heartless young feudists knew that he knew . . .
and wrinkled their small noses in innocent distaste
of such strange perfume.
NEXT: Tea with Mrs. Wiison . . _ re-estab- ‘
lishing an o&hame s, « « phosts anJ ancestors
«\. . wrecks runaways. ‘
e e e————————— . I
- When the Roval Family of England travels onl
A\ frains, about 40 men accompany it. These include
gm mechanical and technical experts who are ready
to tepair the train in case it breaks down.
IN THE NAME OF CHARITY
The Allen Fleming Post, of the Ameri
can Legion, is sponsoring an aviation car-
Inival to be held at Epps airport on Wed
»lnesday of this week. The proceeds re
lceived from this entertainment by the Le
{gionnaires will be used for charity pur—‘
poses. The Legionnaires are making an
|effort to raise a considerabfi sum for char
lity distribution during the “holiday season.
[This organization, proposes to aid in the
Imovement to not only help fill the emptya
Istockings, but help those who are in need |
i()f the more substantial necessities, |
! The air carnival is said to be one of the
'most sensational performance of any of
!its kird ever given in the south, introduc-
ing many daredevil and hair raising acts,,
'At any rate, there will be no admission
charges to see this entertainment. A pnrk-!
ing fee of twenty-five cents will be
charged for automobiles parked around
the field. ; b
] The cause is most deserving and should
ireceive a liberal patronage from the pub
‘lic. The Legionnaires are sponsoring the
|entertainment and will appreciate the co
loperation and patronage of their friends
and the public. ;
LAWS OF THE EARLY DAYS
In making a survey of the old laws in
various states, many of the laws are queer,
at least to the way of thinking of the peo
ple of the present day. However, strange
they may seem to us, a century from now,
no doubt, our most modern laws will ap
pear as unreasonable to the generation of
that time as do laws, enacted years ago,
to us at this time.
Mentioning a number of states, the
Sioux City Journal comments on some of
these old laws in the following remarks:
“Louisiana has a law, an old one, of
course, providing punishment for a thea
ter proprietor who permits patrons to
wear high hats in the audience. There is
another law in that state against a hat
pin protruding more than one-half inch
from the hat crown unless the point is
shielded. In Arkansas there is a legal ban
on profanity, the penalty being}a, fine of
$1 per cussword. e
| “Mississippi legislators in an ‘older day
'made laws that were emphatically defi
nite but not necessarily clear. For cxam
ple there was one relating to trains ineet
ing each other at a crossing of, the lines.
lWhat to do in a case like that? The law
(stipulated that, each train should stop,
| “neither to proceed wntil the other had
‘passed.” Which somehow does not make
it so simple after all. ‘
| ‘“Tennessee legislators believed in pro
‘tecting the Sabbath. They enacted a stat
ute down there providing that if one got
‘drunk on a week-day the fine was 381
icents, but if he did it on Sunday it was
\to be 62 1-2 cents. In these days of woman
(suffrage and equal rights recognition Ala
‘bama is likely to provoke scorn in vast
|amounts for .having an unrepealed statute;
permitting a man to whip his wife “if the
husband uses a stick no larger than his‘
finger.” ‘ '
Georgia has a number of laws similar
to those recited in the foregoing, but it is
,s:eldom that an effort is made to enforce
or to have them repealed. The Sunday
laws for this state are antiquated and en
*tirely out of line with present day needs
and progressive ideas of the people. How-“
ever, these old laws are of no force, con
sequently their repeal would relieve com-l
plications that some times arise when is
sues are raised that they can be construed
as governing the case, though as a matter
of fact such applications are far fetched,
and without merit. The Congress of thel
United States and the legislatures of the |
various states should create a commission
for the purpose of codifying the laws and
eliminate from the codes all antiquated
laws that are now in conflict with the cus
toms and laws of the present time.
CORNSTALK WOOD DISCOVERED |
The announcement that any kind of}
wood can be duplicated, in appearance,|
from the cornstalk has created much in
terest, and in some instances doubt. but
from demonstrations made by Prof. O. R.
Sweeney, of the Towa State College of Ag-‘
riculture, have proved conclusively that
wood made from cornstalks is the best for
manufacturing tables and other furniture.
Its cheapness is another item that has ap-‘
pealed to manufacturers, and, no doubt,l
much of the furniture on the market at the
present time isfthe product of cornstalks.
In an address delivered before the Am
erican Society of Mechanical Engineers,
Prof. Sweeney told his. audience that it
was possible to make various kinds of
l“woods” from cornstalks. One was as
hard as teak and almost as strong as
'steel. Other so-called woods were of dif
|ferent texture and strength. One by-prod
|uct of the cornstalk described by the nro
fessor was synthetic cork. Tt looked like
cork and had all of cork’s propertics, yet
it was not cork.
| EPIDEMIC OF INFLUENZA
While Athens and this seetion have not
been visited by an epidemic of influenza,
vet there has been and there are now sev
eral scattering cases here. However, in a
number of cities in this state, the ravages
have been quite severe and in some in
stances fatal. The cases in Athens have
been of the mildest form and without seri
cus results,
~ The Public Health Service, in Washing
ton, D. C., has reported an unusual in
crease of influenza in the Southern and
Western United States, amounting to well
over 100 per cent during the- past week.
‘The number of cases officielly reported
for the week ending December 3, totaled
14,291, as against 6,306 cases for the pre
vious week. . .
While the increase is no* regarded as an
cpidemic, yet it is of sufficient importance
to warrant especial care in its treatment
in order to prevent its spread. It is not
believed by the officials of the Publie
Health Department to be of\a violent char
acter, but that it will remain in a mild
form until the disease spends its course.
THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
DID IT EVER
OCCUR TO YOU - -
A Little b“f”Everything,
Not Much of Anything
| The Christmas spirit is being
~ felt, in not only appearances on
the streets and in the stores,
but the expressions on the
faces of shoppers indicates
that Yuletide season is here.
Hiking around . town Saturday,
dropping in thi#® and the other
Store, we saw more signs of the
Christmas season thai weé Have
seen in recent years. The depres
sion may be here, but . frqm the
large banners posted on many of
the buildings in the,city reading:
“Prosperity is here” causes one to
have a desire to peep “around the
corner.” ‘Whethe prosperity is
here or somewHhere else, it is good
to get that Christmas spirit in
Your bones—it makes you feel het
ter even though you are hroke.
Early shopping in Christmas
goods was brisk in all the
stores we visited, and we vis
ited quite a ‘number, not on a
vhopping tour, but a goodwill
tour among our friends.
Notwithstanding the condition of
the times, * we were asked by =«
number of the merchants if we
were going to have the Community
Christmas tree this Yyear, and,
‘pelieve it or not,” everyone of
these merchants urged us to so do
and volunteered to subscribe as of
yore—just as they did when times
were good and prosperity bubbling
over in all the stores, sidewalks,
ete. That made us feel good and,
if the people really want a Com
munity Christmas tree this year,
drop us a postal card or phone us
and ave will undertake to pull the
project off just as we have done
for several years past.
Christmas trees and the
singing of Christmas carols
somehow stirs our very soul
with appropriateness and sa
credness of the celebration of
the birthday of Christ.
Christmas day should not be
desecrated by dissipation of any
character. Drinking, @discharging
firecrackers or conduet unbecom
ing to the morals of good society,
are not appropriate on such a day -
It should be a day of celberation
of holy services in the churches.
If unfitting and degrading’' celebra
tions must be held, for the sake of
law and order, decency and mor
als, set aside some other day in
the year for such observances.
You will feel better even though
vou are not so constituted.
But, we guess we are di
gressing from the aims and ob
jects of this column; that we
‘ do not desire to do, though it
. is a grind to find enough stock
to fill up the space.
A fea‘ure that has proved to be
‘popular and appropriate is the
_custom many citizens_have praec
ticed here for years—that of light
ing trees, shrubbery and flowers
on their lawns and in their yards
during the Christmas season.
These beautiful lights of varied
colors add so much to the appear
ance of the home as well as
attractiveness to the eyes of the
passing public. Somehow these
decorations create a new spirit in
the community and causes every
one to feel that the season is dif
ferent from ' all other seasons of
the year. It is time for wiring
and turning on the electric’ juice
which will maxe the homes more
‘inviting and more attractive to all
who ‘“pass that way.” :
Editor E. A. Caldwell, of the
Walton News, was an out-of
town visitor here yesterday.
In addition to his duties as
- editor and publisher of the
News, he is also a consecrated
minister.
We have enjoyed the privilege
of the friendship of Ed Caldwell
fom many years, and during all
those years, we have never known
a man who was more conscientious
in performing his duty to his com
munity, but in meeting every re
quirement that goes to make up a
devout and sincere servant of the
Master. He is not a man to disa
gree with others on worldly things
but when it comes to discharging
his duty and living up to things
Heavenly, he Kknows the way and
no influence can change him from
the narrow path,
SEVEN YEARS AGO
December 11, 1925, '
Cotton: 18 5-8 ceflfis.
Weather: Cloudy... - N
Washington, D. C.: Senator Bo
rah’s action in holding his resoilu=
tion providing Russian recognition
on the senate table instead of
burying it in committee was in
terpreted here Friday as meaning
that the administration has an
open mind on the subject and is
moving slowly toward Russian ne
gotiations. 3 e
Washington, D. C.: Plans and
schedules of foreign owned air
companies which have obtained
control of airways surrounding the
Panama Canal were detailed by
Major George W. Strong of the
army general staft’ at the Mitche!l
courtmartial Friday,
< 3. K. Patrick was elected Wor
shipful Master of Mount Vernon
lodge, F. & A. M. at the annual
_meeting Thursday night, b
I Birmingham, Ala.: With a death
list of 53, believed to have been
definitely determined, rescue work
ers ‘were Friaay making&ial ef
| forts to remove three bodies re
maining in Overtos Mine No. 2,
which was partly wrecked by an
explosion of gas Thursday after
lnoon.
Sanders Elected
Head of Jackson
Medical Society
’ JEFFERSON—Dr, Leatus Sand-|
ers, Commerce, was elected presi-|
dent of the Jackson County Medi
cal soclety at a meeting here ré
cently, Dr. J. C. Allen, Hoschton,
was named vice-president; L'r. J.
C. Bennett, Jefferson, secretary
treasurer. The next meeting will
be held in January in Hoschton.
_An an election of justices of the
peate and constables here Dec. 3,
the following justices were elect.|
ed: Jefferson, M. F. Morrison;
Harrighurg, L. W. Mauldin; Red(
Stone, E. D. Whelchel; Attica, J.
'!;'. 'Ha’IG; Center, E. 8. Rylee:l
??Wfiom; Albert Barnett; Minish,
‘: w. S&ilors; Wilson, W.N Le
‘Master; Miller, M. A. Griffeth;
?fiflflntmm, R. J. Hartley; Ran
. _pugg; J. H. Pphillips; Talmo, L.
R. Pettyjohn; Hoschton, H. W.
Hill, and Porter, J. M. Davonpqrt.!
The following constables were
elected: Jefferson district, =. 1.
Purcell and J. T. Strings; Har
risburg, R. T. Jones and Joe Dun.
ahoo; Red Stone, J. S. Moore; At
tiea, A. S. Hardy and H. C’ Nixon;
Center, J. H. Farmer and J. .
Alexander; Newtown, O. C. Sail
‘ors and E. L. Whitehead; Minish, |
T, W. Lora and J. R. Hix; Wilson, |
T, L. Bolton and A. C. Yarbrough;
.Miller, G. R. uriffeth and G. N.|
Beazeale; Cunningham, Jim Cuoper
and C. E. Cole; Randolph, Paulj
Crues and Bartow Hall; Talmo,
Claude Pettyjohn; Hoschton, H[
W. Satterfield and D. E. Wier, and
Porter district, T. C. Lankford andl
'Eddie Bell. : !
' Dr. C. B. Lord has been elected;
worshipful master of the Masons
here. G. W. Westmoreland is se.
nior warden: H. L. Purcell is juni
or warden; C. L. Bryson, treasur
er; T. T. Benton, secretary, and
.. 0. Mafildin, Tyler.
. “The Star Gleams,” a play, will
be presented in the Baptist church
*Sunday night, Dec. 18.
\ Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Breazeale|
announce the marriage of their
idaughter, . Annie Ruth, to Mr.
Thomas E. Irvin on Novemher 27.
City of M '
ity of Monroe,
Kiwanis, Legi
iwanis, Legion
~ Elects Offi
MONROE, Ga—L. L. McEver
was the eonly new councilman
elected, 'when 'he was chosen to
represent the Second ward at a
recent election. George P. Ham
mond was re-elected from the
Third ward, and John T. Aycock
was re-elected from the Fourth
ward. Mr. Aycock has bez=n
named mayor pro tem. A. Morris
Kelly has been re-elected city at-
torney. ;
The following officers were elect
ed for 1933 by the Monroe Kiwa
nis club: Robert Lee Nowell,
president; Charles 'R. - Bradford,
vice-president; L. D. Wall, P, N.
Launius, H.- €. Cox, C. 'R, Fos
ter, Dr. "P. R. Stewart, 5 D.
Haskew and John T. Aycock, di
rectors. ; y
A meeting of the Future Farm
ers of America of District 3 was
held at the Georgia Vocational and
Trades school Saturday.
‘The Monroe troop of Girl Sceouts
presented a play Friday night in
the high schoel auditorium.
“Mayor H. O. Godwin was de
feated for re-election as mayor of
Social Circle by Pressley A. Stan
ton, former mayor, by a vote of
o\ M That Build
N 5 at bui
N Robust ‘
T~ .. . KRobus
{ w 7
ey L BOYS' OR GIRLS’ CENTURY BICYCLES—S2I.9S Up - . &
) | VELOCIPEDES—S24B UP SCOOTERS—SI.OO UP ‘
<y AUTOMOBILES—S4.9S UP STEEL COASTER WAGONS—9%c UP
! _ yflj?) ~ §Union Hardware Double Bali Bearing Skates—sl.6s. "\
i e T Y N TR N
S ; JUST ARRIVED—New Shipment Wright and Ditson 1933 { A\
: s‘\“}\? | Model TENNIS RACKETS—33 1.3 Per Cent OFf, N0w..... sl.~77‘Up @a},s )
B '+ EVERY GOLF ITEM IN OUR STOCK LESS 40 %. N
E i i CLUBS FROM 75c UP——BAGS FROM SI.OO UP .
it - s B e hndial i s As; S 5,
; ALL LEATHER FOOTBALLE—7Sc UP BASKETBALLS—SI.2S UP &7 z
= X Boys’ Helmets, sl.2s——Shoulder Pads, sl.9s—Pants. $250 Up \/\\ls,/§
=i 2 e B L iQn ¥
; CROQUET SETS—S22S UP CARROM BOARDS—S4.9S UP ;
3 AN o O R #
: /i ; NEW BUZZ BARTON DAISY AIR RIFES—SI.9S. ‘
Ey OTHER MODELS—SI.SO up &N /
ARCHERY SETS—Genuine Pinehurst Horn-Tipped 80w5—54.95 Up SR
o W Arrows—3 for ‘sl.oo \\\\\\\\g. ;
oot I‘ e SN
: GENUINE PARKER PING PONG SETS—SI7S Up g LN
:" t $5.00 FIELD GLASSES—S3.9S EASTMAN KODAKS—SI.2S UP : \3\ N
«'-')\./é% e SCOUT KNIVES—SI.SO UP MARBLE HUNTING KNIVES—S 2UP p‘——\ o
SR = e AR e
@3*% Genuine Lionel Electric Trains, Complete $3.95 Up s= [E
N : ’ —93. N~ v
L. St S 5 10 Rl
s WATERMAN'’S FOUNTAIN PENS $2.75 UP N N
¥ —OPEN EVENINGS 'TILL CHRSITMAS— .
A | . | » c
%l | Athens Sporting Goods Co.
g A
| o 5 , PHONE 1137 268-274 E. Clayton Street
“a\
A ek Write Your Own Tay Bifl
[ NEWS NOTE ! ATLANTIC CITY COUNCIL | F,W' 22 ,W"fi .'"“‘ —
PROPOSES TAX ON SURF BATHERS TO H 1 lEP / | GEie ,T,q;w‘v
EiLL EMPTY TREASURY/ FA}'P‘*' \\‘\/ e ”f:“rd;?fi'fi* k
' oe Y CH A ey &% MO tt
B e s \: B D N e b
ey : 7 H\@ " < st T Qafl\s:-fr“,:_,;_\\~
. b . ) | N\t ; z:l "
¢ T ——
CNNHAT NEXT 7eoma \ oS (32
i HANE 10, e SN @ R T
NOUEPF'A EO*;?' "" Xa:d rCJ & ,) ;
; WSh My ;7 / S AR el S
&=, T AR -
NG e = 7~ - - = N 5 P:\ ; \ .“w n .\. " u;l
¥ B % ( ) OAO ~
fi & £ e S\
:As; @ X \ L
wr »3,’{’ y 24 ) AR XY Vi /\‘ o
/'x, 7 @ {‘,@,,Q:' 4 F ™~ N k y,.‘g v ESG - X‘ PO4
AA 7% l“‘“‘":‘ & ,;‘»“"‘";" é{‘*i : --’fl_::‘__‘ ‘V‘ s:.et ’\
2 T ; , Cltae - TMR )
A TAX ON GLEE CLUB NECKTIES 2.. A G, D e
A TAX ON ALL GOLFERS WHO
BREAK. 10072 =~
e &3 DD ) ams P
& @ W\ s/ \PT2 T e 7y M
vVA /¥ I\\‘ : ‘;. D { R /,\\ /‘d
T\ SRR A [V B e P
S/ R TNS) (| A e T
, <\ | [ B eNN /[N B | (=4
R et%: Nl TS,
; e 0 T L ‘]t';j,.»&—fl
\o N\ ’“ ! @ t *ffi =
| g e o e,
W x ~ ’ ol o
ATAX ON BLONDES, SO BRUNETTES __OR. MAYBE ‘A “TAX Olrilhibsps ? :
. TN R o
DISTRICT ' NEWS
ELECTED MAYOR
LAVONIA.—W. B. Richardson
was:elected mayor of Lavonia in a
three-man race last week. He de
featéed R. L. Beasley and W. B.
Macomson. Dr. J. M. Freeman
and W.. .C. Tribble were named
councilmen over., J. M. Battson
and. T. ‘A. Gurley.
. BIG HOG
HARTWELL.—A hog weighing
630 pounds was Kkilled by L. W.
Stovall, of Milltown community,
recently. One hundred and thirty
pounds of lard were secured from
this killing. It is the largest hog
killed in Hart county this season.
INJURES EYE
- HARTWELL.—J. R. Moorehead
received a serious injury to his
eye recently whgn he was struck
by the limb of a tree as he drove
}his car close to a tree. ™
JUSTICE OF PEACE
MADISON.—By a vote of 59 te
66 votes, Fl. H. H. George, 5,
was elected justice of peace here
recantly over W. H. Zachry.
121 to 90 recently. William F.
Mayo and Henry Stephens were
defeated for re-election as council
men by Furman Lloyd and Jack
Watson. Robert L. Cook was re
elected, defeating Lester Malcom.
John T. Aycock has been elect
ed commander of the newly re
organized American Legion Post
here.. Luther Cooper, Roy Chan
cey and T. J. Baccus were chosen
vice-commanders.
. MOTOR, MAN! MOTOR! |
PRODUCER: Did the stage
manager have a motive in eloping]
with ‘the leading lady?
DUMMY ASSISTANT: No. sir.
They took the train.—Pele Mele,
Paris. |
- INVITE YOU
Mfg@ffi?fi* T
| MERE e
-
GEEEAmta bLeLh 2
Wieaie . o Wi prnri
Wi JE o o EREENT
ot s, R
J. G. BRANDON : : GEN'L_MCR.
/ E. P. SIMMDNS AND L. Os Mosstv.lAss'oc.Ar:s
450 ROOMS 480 BATHS
ATLANTA
RATES FROM $2.00
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1 Igel
CHICHESIERS PILL
| c H'gu luumn ERAND.
; 3 Ludien: Ask your Drnggist
‘ S\ for Chi.ches-ters Dismond
DBremd Pllis in Bed an¢ Gold
‘ metallic boxes, sealed with Blue
| a Ribbon. Take no other. Ruy
: = of your lPrn"flu. Ask for
Clfi-OHES- CERS DIAMO)
, oP> BRAND PILLS, for 40 years kag
#s Besy, Safest, Reliable, Buoy Now
; ~SSGLD EY DRUGGISTS EVERYWX|