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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1934)
PAGE SIX-A GOUNTY AGENT GETS 1l O CHECKS FOR Amount Received Totals ~ Over $50,000; Approxi * mately 350 Yet to Come ,By W. NILL HOSCH County Agricultural Agent JEFFERSON .—First checks foér Jackson county to cover acreage Fented .to the Secretary of Agri culture on 1934-85 contracts, have beén received here. The total number of checks were 1,286, for for a total amount of $50,207.12. These checks amounted to one half the 3 1-2 cents per pound ren tal and the other one-haif will be received about September. The one cent per pound or more parity payment of farm allotment will he received in December. There are about 300 or 400 more chegks to come to Jackson county and as soon as these additional checks are received, each person having a check will be notified, Timely Suggestions Be sure and apply an application of poison to your cotton this week and next week. Use either liquid mixture poison or dust method with the poison being calcium ar- . senate, ~ 'Regardless whether you poison - Or do not poison it will be ad _ visable to pick up from ground - and off of plantg all affected ~ squares this week and weeks of - July 2 and 9. - Keep cotton cultivated fast to ~ rush its growth, If expect to put ~ any additional fertilizer, apply ~ this week. It should have already ~ been applied. - Good Garden . Remember to have a good gar _ den it is necegsary to continue . planting main vegetables such as %m beans, butter or lima beans, g;‘*“ , tomatoes, pepper, okra, ete. - Cotton Bale Tags - It you have any old cotton that ~ 18 not stored in a public warehouse ~ file an application with me at onge for cotton to be tagged. There Jds mot any expense to having cot - ton tagged for the producer but if it is not tagged there will be a tax - on when sold. If you have not al veady applied for tags, do so at onee. e .. Fead Crop MP&#@ never known Jackson ~ ecounfy farmers as a whole to produce as much feed as they - really need. One of the main rea sons they never produce enough is that they do not plant sufficient acreage. I urge that farmers take advantage of Cotton Acreage Re duetion Program .and thig year plant plenty of corn, cow peas, soy beans, sudan grass and other grain and hay crops go as to have an abundance of needed feed for domestic and work-stock on farm and needed on farm. hik 3 : Rally to Be Held Friday Aftéernoon at Daniels ville Schoolhouse ' DANIELSVILLE. Ga. — Young people of this district will hold . their annual Young People's Rally here in connection with the digtrict conference of pastors and ~ Jaymen of the Methodist churches - of the Athens-Elberton district - which will meet for a one day ses ~ sion Friday. ~ The Young Peopie’s meeting will .Be held in the Danielsville school %fi at 3:30 and the program .~ will continue through a picnic _ supper and vespers. T. J. Jance, . president of Young Harris col g;?h.o, will give the main address (m‘ * the theme, “I Will Be Christian” - and Rev. A. Lee Hale of Com . merce will lead an open forum on . young people’s problems. Rev. . Lester Rumble of Athens will con- | . duet the vesper service. | . Atlantans who will take part on . this program are Rev. W, S‘i Norton, conference executive sec . petary of Christian Education; . Miss Earline Downs, conference director of young people’s work, | ~ and Merwiether Barnett, president of the Conference Young People’s organization. Miss Julia Price of Athens will lead the opening devo tional, and Rev. J. W. Veatch and Fred Birchmore, jr., of Ath ens will also take part. The Young People's Rally last vear was held at Bold Springs and approximately 500 persons at tended. A large crowd is expected this year. Nashington Woman'’s . Club Meets Tuesday %* i S Y igASHINGTON.—-The Washing toh, Woman’s club held its regular ‘m:}fly meeting Tuesday after -1 , at the club house, with Mrs. Howard Holliday presiding. * Those attending enjoyed a fine fdlk by Mrs, Marvin Harper, on “}g&a". Mrs. Harper wag intro duced by Miss Julia Pope. She dederibed several interesting cus toms of the natives of India and ther talk was very instructive, as well as enjoyable. ’ - "The club will not hold any more _meetings this summer, anc at the meeting Tuesday, a report on all the departments was heard. A re port on the year’s work was given @ the secretary. Seventy-Tive were present at the meet :;.».g,.,q,.‘-,..w...v-;.. .. J Hartwell Children Attend Bible School HARTWELL—Over 200 children, between the ages of 5 and 15 years were attending the daily va cational Bible school which start ed at the Hartwell Presbyterian church Wednesday. The school is one that is open to the entire community, and a large faculty to take charge of the children will be in charge of the school. It will last for two weeks, and is expected to be the largest ever to have been held at the church. Rev. J. B. Nelson, who is pas tor of the church ,said that the hours would he 9 to 11 o’clock each morning. WHITEHALL NEWS Mrs. N. A. Hobbs, who has been ill at her home for some time, is rapidly improving, her many friends will be glad to learn. The party at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Bill Fuller Saturday night was enjoyed by a large group of young people. Friends of Mr. Tom Parham will regret to learn of his illness at his home on the Jefferson road. Mrs. W, F, Carney had as her guests Saturday night, Miss An nie Maude Sims, Mr. Reed Par ham, Mrs. E. W. Mashburn and children, and Mr. Bennie Logan. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Asbeil had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hasker Davis of Winter ville. Mr. and ‘Mrs. V. L. Fleming and children were the guests of Mrs. Fleming’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Peterson Sunday. Miss Annie Maude Sims of Jef ferson spent the week with her sister, Mrs. Kate Archer. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fait Nixon deeply sympa thize with them in the death of their little boy, Joe. Arnoldsville Young Women’s Circle Is Formed Last Week [ The young women of Arnolds ‘m@t Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. ‘Claude Tuck’s to organize a young women’s circle, Mrs. Tuck opened the meeting avith prayer and then led a dis cussion of the original and pur pose of the circle and of the mem bership. The following officers were then elected; Miss Robbie Hayes chair man, Miss Alice ‘Thaxton sub chairman, Miss Lucy Dillard study chairman, Miss Wrene Tuck, Chris tian Social Relation chairman, Miss Garnell Thaxton treasurer, ‘Miss Catherine Dillard secretary, Miss Alice Jhaxton spiritual life chairman and Miss Kathleen Lord publicity chairman. The program committee for the first quarter consists of Misses Kathleen Lord, LaTrelle Lanier and Mary Ida Scarborough. Mectings are to be held' on Wednesday after the third Sunday of .each month. = LA St | TWO COTTON BLOOMS } WASHINGTON, — Two cotton blooms were found in the com munity surrcunding Washington in IWilkes county the past week. Rosser Chafin was the first to bring in a bloom, but he was fol '~lowed closely by J. W. Gaines, al colored farmer in that section, Mr P.-T. A. Held At MAXEYS—The Maxeys P.-T. A. held its June meeting at the Chris tian church with th? president, Mrs. J. Findley, presiding. The meeting was opened with America being sung and was followed with a prayer by Mrs. Mac Campbell, Mrs. George Rell and Dolph Maxey gave a duet, “Whispering Hope” and Miss Virginia Ann Findley recited the poem “Keep on Keeping On.” The president then introduced visitors by their initials, Mrs. H. B. Ritchie—helping to better reconstruction among club women of Georgia since we are living in a reconstructing age, the Jruyp womwen of today are hoping for a brighter future too, so our beloved state president !s ever watchful for this. lfi'& M. B. Ghclston—‘“Making better” Georgians,” what title could be more fitting than this since she is being known as the “yes” wom an in club work which is such an inspiration to all. Mrs. Hamp McWhorter — Help mate to our state and county clubs for she is ever ready to help get our bills passed and to Kkeep th® clubs going by system. ’ Mrs, Joe A. Stevens—ijoy. al ways to serve as she is our coun ‘ty president, we know her in this ‘capacity and that her aims are high. Mrs. Winifred S. Maxwell—will ing servant and mother, when 1 say willing servant she is one that is loved and appreciated by all an earnest club worker and faithful mother. Mrs, Howard MeCall — History maker, since she is getting date for a hook that is to be published soon, 1 know of no better intro ‘duction than this, she is loved by all who know her. Mrs. Ritchie gave a helpful and inspiring message on “why federate and why be a member of a wom @ns club.” ~ Mrs. Gholston being a Maxeys reared girl feels that she is one of us, said how happy she was to be HEALTH PROGRAM BEGUN IN MORGAN Clinics Will Be Held Throughout County for Three Weeks MADISON-—An extensive health program, that will cover the entire county, is being started in this county, by -the Morgan county Medical association, the Morgan coutny emergency relief office, the board of commissioners, and th 2 state health department. The clinic will be oper to all, and those able are expecied to pay a fee of SI.OO, but those who can rot, will be admitted to the clinic. Th= doctors are giving their time and work tc helping make the clinic a success. The $1 fee that will be paid by some of the people joining, will go to help pay for the serums and o'ler materials used for the work, The program is being put on to protect the citizens of the county, egpecially’ the children, from such discasss and typhoid fever, dipth erin, and small pox, Negroes will be admitted into the clinic, as in order to completely kill the dis eases, it must be kept out of every family. The parents, or guardians, of the children are expected to make avery po«eiblz effort to have their childroer attend one of the Clinics that wili be h¢ld during the first part of July. " The place and date, for the Clinics are listed below: July 3, 10, 17—Buckhead school building at 10 0. 1o July 3, 10, 17—Madisor school building at 2 p. m, July 5, 12, 19—Bostwiek school building a¢ 10 a. m. July 5, 12, 19—Apalachee schoo) building at 2 p. m, s July 6, 13, 20—Godfrey school building at 10 a. m. July 6, 13, 20—Rutledge school Lui'ding at 2 p. m, . Five Cotton Blooms Reported Last Week Fl:'om Madison Area n Ar MADISON — Five cotton blooms were found in the farming region around Madison last week, G. C, Latimer reported the first one, on Tuesday, and reported that he had one of the best crops that he has had for the past few years. Thursday was the big day for cotton blooms, however, when three were found, and reported. John H. Cochrane, Dean Mitchem, and Dan Inman were the ones tag find cotton blooms. Mitchum lives near [air Play, and his was the first to be reported from that dis trict. ‘ [ Parks Taylor reportad the big gest “find,” however, when he ‘brought a cotton stalk, filled with ;hlooms and squares into town early Friday, It looks like farmers in ‘Morgan county are in forya “Ban ner year,” with the crops showing the biggest advances for this time of vear, that has ever been shown, Chafin said thai the field of cotton from which he picked his first bloom, was about knee high now, and growing fast. Meeting Maxeys - & T Tl ;_m : i ::.."}}'3.\.&:'.Q(u;_:;;;:; s R R b '»:c-:-.‘:-., 2 L ] e MRS. H. B. RITCHIE back among childhood friends she was proud of the progress w 2 are making in our club she told how their first club started in Comer and how proud of them she is to day, Mrs. McCall said woman club is the mother of P.-T.A. She also stressed child welfare and educa tion, Mrs. Hamp MeWhorter gave a { message on national club work. } Mrs. Stevens, discussed the funds lof the clubs and wished that we would soon be a womans club. ‘ Mrs. Maxwell gave four reasons !why she was glad to be with us: .1 To hear the inspiring mes |szu:es of these club workers. 2. To have the privilege of at !tending this helpful meeting. | 3. Sie was interested in all club work. ‘ 4, It was her birthday and she salt like she was at a party. We then adjourned to enjoy a isocial hour at which delicinusl icream and cake was served. THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Clarke County Rural News By ANN DOLVIN Now that Queen Ann’s hand kerchief lace is so pretty growing wild all over the country, I have been interested to learn how the dainty flower was named. Queen Ann had lovely hands but a most homely face. The design in the handkerchief was patterned after the plant. Queen Ann used her handkerchief to show her pretty hands and to screen her face. This flower can be colored very suc cessfully by the use of powdered wax crayons from the dime store. It works in well and can be used effectively in decorating. The County Dress Revue has been scheduled for July 17th at 4:30 o’clock., All Home Demon stration club women and 4-H club girls may enter this revue. Let ters will be gotten out Monday with details of the euntests. Two prizes have been offered, one for the Lest dress worn by the women and the other for the girls. Se lection as well as construction will be congidered in the judging. | Goats’ Milk We were interested in Mrs. S. W. Bliss’ use of goats milk which she uses all together. “We have the angora goats,” she says. “They give two quarts at each milking. We whip It, make it into ice cream, and drink it whole.” She plans to churn it soon. It does have a nice but slightly different taste from cow's milk. The children like it very much. Mrs. Bliss has been interested in the selection of food made by the goat. They are very particular about what they eat. They like the choicest green grass and hay. They never touch the bitter weed or the wild onion. A new meth@d of treating droop - ing chickens was learned this week. A 4-H club girl has sug gested that you try a drop of li quor. It will make them dizzy but they will feel much better in the end. She also gjves her chickens tomato juice which is concentrat ed Vitamin C, and cod liver oil for Vitamin D. The A and B vita min is gotten irn the food. She thinks the cod liver oil has been helpful to the chickens. She treats for deficiency diseases be fore they are underway. Good Juck was reported with the chicks. Only one out of sixty have been lost. The friends of Mr. Allen Collier will be sorry to know that he has been ill. The symptoms of typhoid fever have been noted. Mr. Col lier says he feels better. WOMAN’S CLUBTO MEET AT FAIRVIEW Prominent Speakers on Program of Franklin County Meeting ROYSTON—The Franklin county Federation of Woman's clubs will meet at Fairview next Saturday, July 7, it was announced recently. The meeting was decided to. be seventh because of the Carnesville Missionary meeting. The complete program has been announced, and it is very attrac tive. It includes some of the best known women in woman's = club work, as well as men who are in terested in the work that the clubs are doing in Georgla. Mrs, H. B. Ritchie, of Athens, and president of the Georgia Fed eration of Woman’s clubs, will be one of the main speakers, talking to the club at 10:35 in the morn ing session. Mrs. Ritchie is one of ‘the best authorities in Georgia on ‘Woman's club work, and her talk is expected to be the highlight of the entire meeting. During the afternoon session, two well known men in Georgia will make talks. Rush Burton, editor of the Lavonia Times, will speak to the federation at 1:15, and at 1:55, Paul Chapman, Dean of the State College of Agriculture, will speak. New Airport May Be Completed in Washington Scon WASHINGTON.—A new airport may be erected in Washington soon, if & movement now underway is carried out. The field will be on the Lexington road, just out gide the city limits, and will be one of the best in Georgia, for a city the size of Washington. The new airport will be on the airmail line, which runs from New Orleans to (Charleston, through At lanta, and if the field meets re quirements, Washington may be on the mail line. Some work has already been done on the field, and if the move ment is successful, more will be ‘done. The Chamber of Commerce \will have charge of the work, and 'beacon lights and other features ' will be added. | MAULDIN TRANSFERRED HARTWELL.—Horace J. Maul ldin. formerly of Hartwell, and now with the United States Marine Corps, has been transferred to the Marine Barracks in Cavite, P. I, |from Norfolk, Va. where he has been since being accepted into the service in 1932, He received his advance training at Parris Island. 'He is the son of Frank O. Maul [din, of Route 3, Hartwell. ;’ POLICEMAN PLAYS PAPA SALT LAKE CIITY— (#) —Pa trolman H. A. Peterson knows what to do with a crying baby. He reportdd to a call from neighbors who said a child was crying in a window, as it had al most nightly for months, while its mother attended danees. “T put the baby to bed,” was the patcolman's succinet report, By » 2 ’t‘ . 2* -g‘, - A very good arrangement has been worked out for the economi cal but safe canning in the instal lation of the county and commu nity cannery at Winterville. The cannery was opened on Thursday of this week. If is under the sup ervision of Mr. Wilson, vocational teacher. The plan is to bring your products to the cannery with cans and food. They will be can ned according to your wishes and Mr. Wilson makes no charges to you for his services. The retort is large enough to can easily 1,000 cans daily. A lye method of peeling peaches was demonstrated at the institute last week. The formula is 1 table spoon of lye to 1 gallon of water. Put peaches in flour sack, and souze in solution, turn out in sink and wash the peeling off. You will be delighted with this plan. There is no danger; just be sure to wash thoroughly. Mrs. Hale’s Recipe 1 can recommend highly Mrs. E. T. Hale’s recipe for Feather Spice Cake. I have tried it and it is delicious. Feather Spice Cake 2% cups sifted flour % teaspoon salt 1% teaspoon mace 1% cup butter or other shortening 2 eggs unbeaten % cup milk - % cup molasses . 21 teaspoons baking powder * 1 teaspoon cinnamon 14 teaspoon cloves 1 cup sugar Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, salt, and spices, and sift together three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add su gar gradually and cream together until light and fluffy. Add eggs one at a time beating thoroughly after each addition. Then add molasses and blend. Add flour al ternately with milk, a small amount at a time. Bake in lay ers. Fluffy Mocha Frosting 1-3 cup butter 3% tablespoons cocoa 1-3 cup strong coffee % cup broken nuts 4 cups sifted confectioners sugar % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla . Cream butter, sugar, cocoa, and salt together. Add part sugar gradually to butter. Add coffee along with sugar. Beat til smooth then spread on cake. Epworth League at Royston Is to Hold Meeting This Evening ROYSTON — A very attractive program has been arranged by the Epworth League of the Royston Methodist church for the meeting tonight, All members are urged to be present at the church, and visitors will be welcomed. The subject for the program to be given at the church will be “Patriotism—What it Means to Us.” Included on the program -are Mrs. Hubert Harris, Rev. F. E, Crutcher, Joe Fred Hilliard, Mir fam Strickland, Mildred Duncan, Grover Hilliard, Delina MecCrary, Mary Flanche Jobnson, Sara and Peba luckerson, Evelyn Black well, nianist, and Virginia Phillips and Elizabeth Bowers, violinists, will give a musical selection, ‘“The Star Spangled Banner.” WATKINSVILLE NEWS Little Miss Torraine Hodges of Loganville is visiting her aunt, Mrs. D. M. Joiner, ~ The Woman’'s Missionary Coun eil of the Christian church held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. H. C, Durham on Mon day. Mrs. T. B, Fullilove and Miss Mamie Fullilove have returned from Greenville, N. C., where they visited Mrs. Dink James, Mr. and Mrs. D. M, Joiner spent Tuesday and Wedensday in Lo f{ansville as guests of Mrs, D, Y. odges. Miss Vesta Lankford of Craw ford was the guest of friends here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, John Wilson and children of Tampa, Fla., are visit ing his mother, Mrs. Lucy Wilson Mrs, A. D. Veale is in Charlotte, N. C., with her son who has un dergone an operation recently. Mrs. Albert Elder has returned home from Claxton where she spent- June with her mother, Mr. Walter Downs of Vidalia spent Wednesday here as guest of relatives. Mrs. Henry W. Malcolm and children of Tampa, Fla, are visit ing Mrs. Cora Crowley, Mrs. Albert McDuffie and Miss Willie Maxey of Atlanta, were guests of Mr. William Barnett Sunday. ~ Mr. and Mrs, 1. S. Moss of At lanta spent the week-end with re latives here. Mrs. H. T. Aiken ac companied them home for a short visit | Mrs, Edmund Anderson, Mr. [Howell Anderson, and Miss Lecky Anderson, of Atlanta, were guests of Mrs. C. T. Hussey, Sunday. Misses Daisy and Anne Billups [are vigiting Mrs. Alice Billups in Decatur. this week, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. West were recent guests of relatives in Ash burn and Waycross. | Mrs, T. A. Kimbell of Orlando, Fla., and Mrs. J. B. Petty of Daw son are guests of their parents, Mr [:ind,Mrs. W. 1. Dooley. l A birthday dinner was given 'Sunday in honor of Mrs. Minnie Osborne and "her brother Mr. W. E. Knott of Apalachee whose birth !daya are the same date. Mrs, Os borne received many gifts and congratulatioms on her 70th birth- Mi{:‘&ig.“ G L CHURCH CONVENTION TOBE AT BN The Hebron Baptist association will celebrate its fiftieth year of concerted effort in Sunday school endeavor at the annual Sunday School convention to be held July 17 at Bowman Baptist church. The tentative program announc ed for this meeting includes many prominent church workers who will speak, as well as a playlet, reports, and music. W. G. Brock is president of the association. William D. Meadow is president of the Madison county division, which is composed of Sunday schools in Madison county, which are in the association. Dr. J. C. Wilkinson, pastor of the Athens First Baptist church, will deliver the principal address of the morning, discussing “The Man of the Ages.” Another fea ture of the morning session will be that part of the program devoted to the history of the fifty years of service, and the hopes for the fu ture. The meeting will open at 9:45 and will continug in morning ses ¢#ion until about 12:30 when the visitors will have lunch. At 1:30 o’clock the afternoon meetings will begin, and the last event will be a talk at 2:30 by R. D. Hodges on “The Ultimate Aim.” _ The complete program; as ten tatively made up, is as follows: 9:45 A. M.—Song Service, George C. Bond. > 10:00. A. M.—Devotional, G. Thos. Brock. 10:10 A. M.—Welcome, Miss Del Rey Adams. X 10:20 A. M.—Response, Mrs. J. B. Crawford. 5 Adopt Program * 10:30 A.M.—Recognize visitors. 10:35 A. M.—"The Convention Completes Fifty Years of Service.” Glimpseg of Yesterday, M. M. Norman. News of Today—S. G. Booth. Hapes of Tomorrow, J. R. Lan caster. : 11:20 A.M.—Brief Reports Local Sunday Schools; Announcements and Appointment of Committees. 12:00—“The Man of the Ages,” J. C. Wilkinson. Lunch 1:30 P. M.—Song Service, George C. Bond. 1:40 P. M.-—-District Presidents’ Reports. 2:00 P. M.—Playlet, directed by Miss Louise Tucker. 2:15 P. M.—Commidtee Reports 2:30 P. M.—"“The Ultimate Aim,” R. D. Hodges. : Music: Pianist, Miss FEvelyn Bussey; Soloist, Miss Katherine Rucker; Bowman Orchestra; Con vention Male Quartet. Ushers: Messrs. Jepp Winn, Hugh Butler, G. W. Goss, F. K. Harbin Program @Girls: .Misses Arrie Denny, Sallie Veal, Louise Sey mour, Virginia Denny. ' BOGCART NEWS . BY RASTUS PINION We are glad to have W. B. Cash able.to be up again. Mrs. Dietz and Mrs, Pinion were visitors in Athens Tuesday of Mrs. W. P. Montgpomery, Mr. I. H, Thompson and family of Jacksonville, Fla., are visiting friends and relatives here now. Miss Gladys Booth of Madison is visiting Miss Marcle Barnett, } Mr. Will Pinion of Cumming, }Georgia, has returned to his home after a few days visit with his Lbrother, Mr. Levi Pinion. ' Mrs. Howard Barnett was called ‘to Nicholson on account of the illnass of her father, Mrs. Watson’s mother spent the day with her Tuesday. - Mrs. Pinion and son, Foster spent ‘the day with Mrs. Dietz Wednes day, y Miss Alene Jackson is the guest of Miss Frankie Williams. Mr. R. M. Whitworth of Florida is visiting his brother, Mr, Hoke Whitworth. My, and Mrs. Charles Shimp of Atlanta were the guests of Mrs. O. H, Bradberry Tuesday eveéning. 4-H Club Camp Plans Are Given i The county. girls 4-H club camp will be held July 16, 17 and 18 at Gaines school building, and the plans for the camp were announ ced Saturday. | The girls will assemble Monday :afternoon, and will return home , Wednesday afternoon. Tees will ! be 50 cents per camper, which will Ibe spent for milk, bread, fuel, ice, i and miscellaneous articles, and each girl is to bring foodstuffs, and her personal necessities. The camp program will incjude i demonstrations on making quick !breads and yeast breads, canning | fruits and vegetables, outdoor | cooking, club sewing problems, | bound button holes, crocheting of units for Afghans, hemstitching, nature study, paper cutting, story telling, dramatic plays, games and recreation, and all club members are urged to attend. g The county dress revue will be held July 17, and there will be an informal tea that afternoon. The winner of this contest will be en tered in the state contest and will be eligible for the state and nat-« lgnal prizes, it A Farmer Bit by Spider Is Seriously Injured ROYSTON — Tom Scarboro, a farmer in Franklin county, was seriously injured last week, when he .was bitten by a large spider. He was hauling oats at the itme, and did not pay any attention to the bite at first, Later on in the afternoon, how ever, the poison inflicted by the spider began to spread over Mr. Scarboro’s entire right leg, and it soon spread over his body. He was treated later on by Dr. G. T. Ridgway, who pronounced his con dition as serious, but gave him a good chance to recover, BISHOP NEWS ———— e e ——————— By MRS. R. E. BRANCH, JR. Mr. and Mrs. Harden Malcom have taken an apartment with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Barnett. Mrs. J. P. Ayler of Washing- Yon, D. C., was a recent visitor with her sister, Mrs. O. D. Chan dler. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Weathers bee of Atlanta spent the week-end ‘with Dr. =wd Mrs. E. H, Keni mer. Mrs. Maud K. Norton and Miss ‘Dot Dell put on a program over KTFI Thursday night. | Mr. Lalon Enlow of Philadel phia, Penn., and Miss Irene Enlow ‘of Athens spent this week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Enlow. Quite a few from Bishop at tended the ball games in Athens Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Agnes Anderson spent a few days in Atlanta this week. Crawford Girl Is Winner of Brenau Honor Scholarship CRAWFORD, Ga,—The many friends of Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith are rejofcing with her on her newly acquired honor. Miss Smith was the first honor gra duate of the Crawford Accrédited High school at the last term, and Hy virtue thereof, she has been awarded an honor scholarship at Brenau college, Gainesville, Ga. This scholarship consists of the whole literary tuitton and is valu ed at $150.00. She was awarded this honor on the basis of her splendid scholas tic record and on a recommenda tion, as to her character and abili ty, by Mrs. W, W. Armistead, who had been her principal throughout her high scool course. Miss Smith made a most enviable record in her studies and campus activities dur ing her high school career. She will leave for Gainesville in early September where she will board in the home of her uncle, Mr., L. Carter, formerly a citizen of this place, She is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith. Mrs. W. H. Maxwell Selected Party Honoree LEXINGTON, Ga.—Mrs. W. H. Maxwell will be the honoree at the annual party given by the Wom an’'s Contract club, of Lexington, in the near future. Mrs. Maxwell was declared the high scorer for the year at the last meeting of the club, and was named as the honoree this year. : Mrs. H, W. Amason was low scorer at the session, which was held at the home of Myrs. J. H. Williams last Wednesday after noon, and Mrs. A. G. Rice won high score. Charlie Crawford Has First Cotton Bloom in ; Oglethorpe County LEXINGTON, Ga.—The honor of bringing in the first cotton bloom from Oglethorpe county goes to Charlie Howard, one of the better farmers in the county. Mr. Crawford brought the first cotton bloom into Lexington Thursday morning. O Mr. Crawford said, that while ‘the extremely hot weather was causing blooms to pop out in some cotton fields where the stalks were far from being ma tured, that his bloom came from cotton that was well along, and‘ that prospects for a good ' crop this year were very good. | Miss Ann Dolvin, home demon stration agent, will have charge of the camp, and she will be as sisted by Miss Dora Perkinson, Gwinnett county home demonstra tion; Miss Bertha Hancock, prin cipal of Gaines school, and Miss Bill Dolvin, Siloam. The dress revue will come on the second day of the camp, and the candle lighting ceremony will take place the first night. The program has ‘been carefully ar ranged, and the three days will be full ones, with something doing every minute. Many of the club girls in Clarke county have already expressed their intention of attending, and it is ,believed that the camp will be filled before the week is out. Girls from any of the clubs are eligible to come, and they should get in touch with Miss Dolvin if they »lan to do so. The registra tion requirements are that each girl must hvae her club sewing up to date, as well as record books, and something definite should be done in her home improvement project. LRk SRR R e SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1934, é“ 9 i HEAVEN BOUND™ T MCHOLSON CHUAC Congregational Holine Sunday School Has Sey enty at First Meeting ' BY J. L. BARNETT ! NICHOLSON—The piay, “Hegy. en Bound,” that was staged hapg at the Baptist church, Saturday evening, June 23, drew quite a crowd to this city and the enterd tainment was enjoyed by all pr ' ent. The proceeds! of the eve totaled sl7. i Mr. and Mrs. Edd Wood of sicanna, Texas, are visiting ' the guests of relativeg and frien ' Mrs. Wood is a sister of Mrs. RBa tye Smith of thi® place and th had not seen each other in twent years. The Sunday school that was op \ ganized at the Congregational Ho ' ness church met in itg first se 'sion, Sunday afternoon with ahou 70 in attendance. Mr. Fleeman urges the presence of all in making the school a success. While others are reporting their ‘first cotton blossom, Mr. C. T, Cloleman, one of our®efficient rural carriers, has quite a number of ith,gm scattered over his fields. It seems he knows farming as well as carrying the mail Rev. S. E. Sanders of Monroe, pastor of the Fire Baptized Holi ness church, filled his regular ap pointment here Saturday evening, Surnday morning and evening. Serviceg will be conducted at the Methodist chureh, this, Sunday as- 4 ternoon at three o’clock. Rev. R. "W. Allison of Comer will be in charge and you areé invited. % Mr. and Mrs. Ben Swindle were presented a fine hoy, June 28, Friends are extending congratula- j tions. Miss Hazel Nabers of Broc was a recent visitor here, guest of Miss Ceneva Wilban Rev. J. H. Kesler of Hull, visiting here the past week where he was the guest of relat and friends. Mrs. J. F. Barnett and chil were week end guests of relal and friendg at Colbert. Nicholson wasi well represel at the singings, which were at Mount Carmel and Nails cre last Sunday. 1 Misses Cleo and Willip Mae Ven able of Bethany were visiting here with relatives and friends recently. Rev. P. B. Cash of Pendergrass avill preach here at the Baptist church Sunday morning. Mr. Gaines Medley and Miss Eu dine Wallace of Commerce , were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J,. ‘W. David. o Friends are very sorry to learm’ of the serious illnesg of Mr. A. Bo Tolbert and trust he will soon b& better. Mrs. Bessie G. Sailors of Souths Carolina is visiting here, the guest of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Daugherty New Harmony ¢pent Sunday afte noon here with Mr. H. P. Matthe and family. Miss Rebecca Chandler of Co merce was a week-end visitor het ' the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Freeman. 1 Prof. and Mrs. M. H. Reynold Prof. and Mrs. B. J. Brooksh were home from Demorest for th week end. b Missies HEtta Cash and Leom Cruce of Hoschton were week-end guests of Misses Johnie Ruth an Hazel Barton. 1 ~ Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Johnson, of “Atlanta were week-end visitors here, the guests of Miss Daisy, Smith. ~ Mrs. Lester Fotts delightfully entertained her Sunday schoo clasg Wednesday evening as Mi C. T. Coléeman's home. *;;E : Master C. T. Coleman is a ¥ in Atlanta, where he is the of relatives and friends. ¢ Misseg Ella Tee Coleman Sammie Swindle were recent g of Mius Mary Hunter of Athel Miss Grace Murphy of Athé was visiting here during this Wil the guests of Mrs. G. W. Saill home. 1 . e . Daily Vacation Bib School at Lexingte Starts Monday LEXINGTON, Ga.—The . vacation Bible school of the ington Baptist church wlil here tomorrow morning o’'clock under the direction o teachers: Mrs. W. T. Bush, Grady Howard, Miss Sarah Mrs. Carl Appling and Miss Brooks. Miss Brooks and Rev. C H. Kopp will train the young ple in singing during the hour of each morning's s€ and Rev. Kaopp will also b special message. Mr. Kopp is from Gree and the people of this section welcome nim with open arms. The“church’s annual protracted meeting will glso begin here on Wednesday at 8:30, and will cons tinue daily at the same time Rev. Kopp will also preach al these services. FIRST TO WIN 13 BOSTON —(#)— Frankhouse be” came the first major league pitch er to win 13 games this s¢ when the Braves let the Phillies down 6 to 2 Saturday. Berger 20 two home runs, his 12th and 1310 of the season, and Lee helped th® cause along with another ball ol Coliins. Canada’s tobacco_ _crgop tot® about. 54,094,000 pounds.
