Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX-A
CHERDKEE CHURCH ~ Daniclsvlle to
HIC HIME-DOMINE, i Speeh Mondy
Several Former Members
From Athens Attend;
- To Be Annual Affair
ARNOLDSVILLE — Chero k ee
Corner Methodist church, and a
number of former members and
friends enjovod a home-coming
day was in charge of Mr, George
D. Thomas.
““The welcome address was given
by Lucy Dillard an@ was follow -
ed by a history of Cherokee Cor
‘ner church by Rev. T, H Dillard.
Bdna Duncan beautifully r ndered
fi,‘aéng. “God of L.ove”
One of the best known preach
‘érs Cherokee Corner has ever sent
oyt, Rev. J. A. Thomas, of Monte
zuma, Ga., gelivered the sermon.
" At the close of the morning
service a hountiful and delicious
basket dinner was served on the
church grounds.
The program for the afternoon
began with an address by Mr.
Clark Hayes of Elberton,
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Barton
rendered a beautiful duet.
Talks were made by several pro
minent former members of the
church, including Mr. Jim Morton,
Miss Mary Bacon. Miss Lilla Tuck
and Mrs. L. F. Edwards, all of
Athens; Mrs, J. C. Gunuin, At
lanta and Mrs. W. P. Carlton, Un- |
ion Point, ‘
- Among the former members
present were two superannuate®
pastors who served as presiding
n!ders during their ministry., Rev,
Luke G. Johnson, Gainesville and
Rev. Walter B. Dillard, Athens. '
- The home-coming day was such
an unqualified success that hence
forth it will be an annual event,
JEFFERSON NEWS
SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY
- JEFFERSON.—Rsegistration be
gan at Martin Institute for the fall
térm Thursday and Friday. Regu
lar elasswork will begin tomorrow,
Superintendent Kizer announced,
immediately following the devo
tional exercises which will be at
9a. m.
. Mhe usual registration fees will
be charged. All pupils will pay $1
te' 'Guy Strickland, at city hall.
Pupils living outside of Jefferson,
District Number 1, Thyatira, and
Academy, wishing to attend school
here in the Elementary school must
Pay a tuition fee of §2OO per
month, or SIB.OO per year.
P BAKER-LEGGC
L~ ROYSTON.—Of cordia] interest
among their wide ecircle of friends
i the announcement made by Mr.
and Mrs. Dickson Allen Baker of
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Peggy Baker, to Mr. Carl
Hamilton Legg, of Jefferson, The
wedding will take place this fall.
. Miss Baker is the youngest
daughter of Mr. Dickson Allen
Baker, widely known cotton buy
er, .and Mrs. Baker, whe previous
to her marriage was Miss Minnie
Bond. ¢ Miss Baker is a graduate
of the University of Georgia and
xg: ‘attended Columbia Univer
‘sity, where she received her master
of arts degree. For the past four
‘years she has been on the teaching
%@»of the University 'of Geor
-3 i =
?"»“_ . Legg is the son of Lorenzo
5L pll Legg and Mvrs. Lucy Ham
dlton Legg, of Jefferson. After
the marriage the ¢ouple will make
4:"3“ home in Jefferson. where Mr.
Legg is in business.
TRE >
” BEAUTIFUL WEDDING
T ',M‘FERSON-—ln a wedding tha#
dominated with beauty and
; sty, Miss Rosalyn Braselton
was married to Dr. Charles Ridley
,fin&-} aspie, of Atlanta, Thursday
as oon at the home of the
ide’s parents in Braselton, Ga.
Che ceremony was performed, by
Pr. B. F. Fraser, of Atlnta, be
*& an assemblage of friends and
relatives.
¢ Mrs. Gillespie, daughter of Mr.
And Mrs. Green Braselton, sr, is a
gpduate of Brenau college and
Dr. Gillesple graduated from the
Emory Medical school and ig now
‘connected with the TTnited Medical
xßl‘.ne!'ve. The couple will make
their home, in Blue Ridge after
September 1,
B. H. HENRY DIES
. JEFFERSON—B. H. Henry. an
,9l resident of Jaeckson, Barrovw,
and Walton counties, died Thurs
‘%‘&:fiernonn at the home of his
‘daughter, Mrs, Guy Griffeth, twe
‘miles. east of Bethlehem, in west
ern Walton couniy.
+ Mr. Henry had been ill for about
two months oand his death was Aue
to natural causes. Mr. Henry was
born in Jackson cOunty, where he
Mpent the greater mart of nis e,
Heé 'moved to the Bethlehem com
munity ahout five -r=2ars ago.
“=¥umeral services for the 77 year
fld man were held in the Maple
m&ian church, two miles east of
Winder, Friday. Interment was
held .in the church yard comotery
‘under ghe ministrationg of Rev. R.
H, Havynie,
v '-fi&rvivine Mr. Henry are one
‘W". Will Henry of Statham,
two sons, Wil and FErnest. Henry
‘of near Winder and five daughters
El(rs,( W. H. Hosch, of Bethlehem,
Mprs. Jess Eherhart. of Bogart, Mrs,
»fgozer Steed, of Winder, Mrs. Wil
" ‘Bthridse of Atlanta. and Mrs
~ Guy Griffeth, of near Bethlehem.
HOSCH ADVOCATES
" JEFFERSON — W. Hill Hosch
‘;&M farm agent. advocates the
mtineg of trees in eroded areas
mot only to check soil erosion but
ig, row a crop of timber in un
_productive arcas. Besides saving
#he soil from washing away, a
‘ ould be made from the for
est produc obtained. Hosch said.
_Arguine his voint _rurther, Hosch
: it in all points of the South
L o aO~ L P
el o, :.ffin '
AT
/ e 2 S e
SR SRR o .
e e
B PR
el 7
RS i
e SRS
Bt s
By s o
i N
A 3 R »7
e SBRE s N s A
AR g R R i %
B rz\)x e i e
G e
b 0 A
s 2 R
G S 5 Sg g
W % e
R B E
R R R
. WBB L
© . T '-i'.'-;-:s:;:i::;::‘-:;?; 3
& E o i
& i e
Ra 7 SR
R
R
L Bt
. R 3 5:1,57‘3:5:1:;';.;;;:;
A R
R Bt
OB e R s
Y o B
:B R A
! f SRR
: B
& P
- e ik s 5
e, L g ;
- s i
TOM LINDER
DANIELSVILLE—A large crowd
of friends and supporters is ex
pected to hear Tom Linder, candt
date for Commissioner of Agricul
ture, when he speaks here during
the noon recess of Madison county
superior coury Monday, September
3.
The public is invited to hear Mr.
Lindep and a special invitation has
bee¢n issued to ladies to attend.
Mr, Linder was Governor Tal
madge’s assistang when the latter
was Commissioner of Agriculture,
and when Mr. Talmadge was elect
ed governor, Mr. Linder became his
executive secretary.
Cuban OQutiaw Slain
By Friends’ Bullets
In Effort to Free Him
i HAVANA. —(#p)—Machine-gun
!ning friends thrice freed Rodolfo
}Sanchez from the law—but the
_third time it was the freedom of
death,
Sanchez, £22-year-old bad man,
t who obtained his notoriety almost
!nver-night. died on the floor of an
'arm_\' truck early Saturday.. One
of his fellow prisoners died with
him and a third was grdvely
wounded when companions drove
alongside the truckand let ma
chine gun bullets fly.
I With a machine gun they had
freed Sanchez Friday, shoting up
ia court room. Police recaptured
{ him Friday night. Two motths
| ago Sanchez was kidnaped from a
"huspltal where he was under
guarq for participation in a polit
! seal disorder.
| He was being transferred by
!lhe army truck from court to
Principe prison when the third
| attempt to liberate him was made.
| Police sald occupants of the auto
!mubile fired at military guards on
%the truck, who answered them
{with submarchine guns.
;' More than 100 shots were ex
{ changed. \When the auto disap
i peared the guards found Sanchez
land Ivo Fernandez, a cousin, dead.
'Reinaldo Balmaseda was xgound
| ed. Fernandez and Balmaseda had
!l)een arrested on charges of lib
erating Sanchez Friday afternoon.
Sanchez was arrested last Sat
urday after he was shot while at
tempting to place a bomb.
Shores Is- Commander
Of Monroe Legion Post
MONROE, Ga—H. H. Shores
was eclected commander of the
Lindsey-Garrett Post of the Am
erican Legion at a meeting here
last week. Mr. Shores succeeds
Roy A. Chancey, who has been
serving as commander for the past
year,
Howell Breedlove was re-elected
adjutant for the coming year.
Other officers elected were H. S.
Burton, first wvice-commander: P.
A. Dickinson, chaplain; Hoke
O’Kelley, service officer; M. P.
Green, historian. All officers were
alected without opposition.
Savannah Editor Back
From South America
SAVANNAH, Ga—(®—Herschel
V. Jenkins, president of the Sa
vannah Morning News and Eve
!ning Press, has returned heme af
i ter a two weeks' tour of South
Americea -vith other newspaper
publishers in the Pan-American
plane, “Brazilian Clipper.”
i Mr. Jenking reported South Am
lericans, were greatly interested in
Ithe trade possibilities Opened by
iquicker air transportation between
their countries and the United
‘States. The American publishers
! were entertained by presidents and
lambzwsadm's on their trip and Mr.
t'kai"" said they were all “very
friendly” to t}:e United States.
i e
I TWO KILLED IN CRASH
| WINCHESTER, Tenn—(#)—Two
| Nashville, Chattanooga and S§.
{ Louis Railroad brakemen were
| fatally injured near here Friday
{ night when the car in which they
| were riding skidded from the Fay-
Hflhuflllnts'\'iflé‘ road and plunged
{ bver an embankment. The dead
{men, . N. Cunningham. and Tally
‘er\'n. were en route to Hunsville
i 10 work
2 NEW SAVANNAH PASTOR
i SAVANNAH. Ga.—(P—Rev. J.
{J. Martin, of Arcadia, Fla. has
‘!heen accepted into the Savannah
| Preshytery as pastor of the First
; Presbyterian church of this city.
g Mr. Martin will be installed as
: pastor of the church October 21.
Hemd M’ family will spend a
News Events in Winterville
S. 8. CLASS ENTERTAINS
‘METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
| One of the most enjoyable social
i features of the summer was the
}l)urhocuo supper which Mrs. A. T.
! Harper’s Sunday school class spon
lsor( d Thursday evening at the
| Methodist church for the benefit
‘nf the entire Sunday school, the
! members of which were the invit
'(-(_l guests.
| A sumptuous feast was prepar
‘od and seryved by the members of
!the class, which has always made
i worthy contributions to the
| church and community. Many
:L'ln"sls were assembled and they
| were recipients of, *not only, a
|lovely supper but the happy spirit
‘nf the occasion.
{ The influence of a great Sunday
ist-huul teacher and a wide-awake
| class engaged in a mnoble service
| cannot be estimated. The follow
‘inq voung men belong to the class:
| Linton Dawson, Cecil Hale, George
Lester, Hughie White, Forest
Hardeman, Charlie Slay, James
}Lester, Jimmie Melton, Ralph
'Pulliam, Bowden Suddeth, Lewis
s Hardeman. .
One of the most interesting fea
tures of the program was the
presentation of flat silver to the
following married members of the
class: Lewis Hardeman, Linton
Dawscn and Bowden Suddeth.
Miss Florrie Hardeman is vis
iting in Atlanta and Warm Springs
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon S. Smith
of Athens were guests in the
News Events in Danielsville
The Danielsville Woman's
club will serve dinner at the
courthouse, Tuesday, Septem
ber 4th. The public is invited.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to exvress our thanks
to friends'and relatives who so
generougly extended their kindness
and sympathy durtng the illness
and death of our beloved mother
and wife. Also for the beautiful
flowers. ¥
J. E. Glenn and family,
Mr. J. N, B, Thompson of Comer
was host to friends at a water
melon cutting on the courthouse
lawn Tuesday afternoon at §
o’'clock. Quite a large crowd at
tended the enjoyable affair.
Miss Lois Johnson and Mrs.
Boyce Miller of Hull spent Tues
day here.
Miss Mary Williame is at home
after spending two weeks in Tam
pa and othe, points of interest in
Florida, Misses Minnie Lou Ashe,
Sybil Crawford and Mr. Paul Craw
ford of Athens, Miss Myra ‘' Wih
liams and Mr, Holden Hardman
motored down for her Thursday
and returned Sunday night.
Miss Lucy Gholston was shop
ping in Atlanta Tuesday.
Miss Virginia Moseley 'réturned
home last week from Camp Dixie
ay Clayton where she has been as
gistant music counselor and cabin
leader for the past two months.
Miss Fay Gholston of Royston is
spending this week with her moth
er, Mrs. Fannie Lee Gholston.
Miss Marceline Williams spent
last week in Colbert with friends.
Mr. George L. Burden was ™
Atlanta pecently, '
Mr. James Christy of Atlanta
vigited his family several days last
week, ‘ :
Mre. D. A. Moseley and Miss
Virginia Moseley spent several
days in Dahlonega recently.
Misses Dorothy Kidd and Billy
Rob Sims of Colbert visited Miss
Gene Hardman last week,
Mrs, Sallie Kidd is the gnest of
her son, Mr. Harry Kidd in Ath
ens,
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rice and
family of Elberton were guests of
Mrs. Leila Bond Sunday. Mrs. E.
H. Vickery returned home with
them after spending the summer
with Mrs, Bond. \
Miss Ida Burden is visiting Mrs.
Pope Miller in Hull.
Messrs. Hoyt Boggs, Tom Neese
Boggs, Haroldg Arthur Boggs an@
Bond Murray spent Monday in
Columbia, 8. 8.
Mrs. R. H. Gordon and Miss
Christine Gordon were shopping in
Athens recently.
Mr, Guy Murray left Tuesday
for Atlanta.
Maste, Branson James, jr., of
Royston has been the guest of his
cousin, Anthony Burroughs for the
past several days.
Mr. Franklin Burroughs left
Tuesday to spend several days in
Atlanta with relatives.
Mrs. Esty Bond ang Miss Emma
Bond returned home Tuesday from
James Springs where they have
heen staying for the past month.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Graham were
in Atlanta recently,
Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Gra
ham are speénding this week in
' tles, sawlog, and fuel wood. The
| pine, Hosch thought, would give
| the quickest returns, but in sOme
| sections 5 few of the faster grow
|ing hardwoods should be consid
lfl"‘- beto &iy
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
home of Miss Marion Coile Wed
nesday evening.
The public awaits with inter
est the play which is being spon
sored by Mrs. Clara Winter, and
for the benefit of raising funds for
the Young Women's Auxiliary.
The following program is self-ex
planatory: < :
“The Man in the Green Shict.”
(presented by the Y. W. A. Pro
ceeds will go for the benefit of
the. ¥ W. A !
Time: Friday night, September
7th, 8:30 o'clock. ]
Place: Winterville school audi
torium. :
Characters: &
Mr. George T. Fuller (always
out of money)—W. K. Whitmire.
Mr. Ivan_Ross (guest from Ar
kansas)—Dorsey Morrison.
Mr. Egbert Cain (a clever
crook)~—Russell Morrison.
Willie Roach (hired man of the
Fullers)—Sam Davis.
Mrs. George T. Fuller (with
millionaire ideas) -— Snow Chan
dler. ¢
Delphine Lamb (an adventuress)
—Magdalene Miller.
Millie Fuller (daughter of
George T. Fuller) — Frances
Briant. 5
Mrs. T. Jefferson Jaynes (a so
cial leadery—Melba Moss.
Lena May Crow (maid of Ful
lers)—Betty O’Kelley.
Emmy Rockhart (a hard-boiled
policewoman) — M a r y Lizzie
Gaines. ruh:
Admission 10 and 15 cents,
Chicago at the World's Fair,
Mr. Tom Neese Boggs and Har
old Arthur Boggs are spending
few days in the mountains of north
Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gordon of Ta
visited Mrs, Georgia Gordon here
recently. 3
Mr. and Mrs, Ellis Burroughs “and
family will spend the week-end in
Rome with relatives.
Mrs. Nell Murray and Mrs. Lizzy
Welch recently visited in Royston
with Mrs. Anna Royston.
Miss Geraldine Henley visited
her aunt and uncle, Sheriff and
Mrs. T. L. Henley recently.
The Woman’s club will meet at
the club house Thursf@ay afternoon
at 4 o'clock with Mrs. W. S. San
ders hostess.
Mrs. W. B. Hancqck and children
spent several days in Atlanta last
week.
Mrs, Frank White spént last
week in Royston with relatives.
Mr. Pa; Christy and ¥r. 0. .D,
Power of Atlanta visited here re
cently.
BOCART NEWS
'BY R. L. PINION, JR.
Miss Ruby Ruth Watson has re
turned home after a few days visit
in Braselton,
Mrs. John Tarpley &nd Mrs.
Casper Palmisano wete recent
guests of thely mother, Mrs. L. B.
Thompson.
Mrs. M, O. Harris and daughter,
Lila, are visiting friends and re
latives in Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Evans was
the recent guest of their daughter,
Mrs. Dave Edwards.
, Rev. Charles Tidwell {s visiting
in Alabama.
‘Miss Dorothy Sanders of Athens
is visiting friends here.
A large number was entertained
at the auditorium Thursday night
at a play rendered by the Carithers
school,
All children are looking forward
to school which starts tomorrow.
The FERA has made many improve
ments on the school building for
the next term.
Greensboro Schools
Open September 10
| GREENSBORO, Ga—The fall
lterm of the Greensbaro public
ischools will begin Monday morn
ing at 9 o'clock, September 10.
’Reglstration will be held Thurs
i‘day, Friday and Saturday, and all
children that hope to enter school
are requested to get entrance cer
tificates at the superintendent’s
office.
C. C. Wills is superintendent of
‘the Greensboro schools, and H. F.
Burke is principal. Twelve other
teachers will be employed during
the year.
Greene County Club
For Talmadge Formed
GREENSBORO, Ga.—A (Greene
Counfy Talmadge club has been
organized here, with G. B. Brook,
president, and Carey Williams,
secretary.
District committeemen and a
county-at-large committeé has
been appointed, anqd the Talmadge
supporters are going right to work
to re-elect him. Greene county
supporters of the governor are
enthusiastic, and are working
OLD PAPER RACE
GOES INTO HIGH
Clarke County Man Sub
mits Newspaper Printed
In 1799 as Oldest Yet
Dear Banner-Herald
1 read ipn your paper some
time ago about the old Ban
nor Watchman newspaper Mr.
T. M. McLeroy of Madison
county had showed you and
how he and you bragged about
how old it was, printed in 1868,
I also read in the [Banner-
Herald where Mr. Ussery of
Jackson county showed you an
old New Yory Herald of April,
1865, all about the killing of
President Lincoln, and later
Mr. Ussery bobs up with a
Southern Banner of 1850, own
ed by Mr. Garrison which pap
er was full of old times. It
appears to me that Jackson
county is kinder getting the
edge on the other counties, so
here goes for Clarke county.
What do you think of a
newspaper printed in 17997
I got it and here I come with
itt All that time all that
writer signed “K” wrote in
vour paper a little while ago,
“the Indians, the bears and
other wild animals that roam
ed the primeval forest around
Athens,” that was such a big
juicy mouthful that T wrote {t
down for keeps.
It reminded me of when T
was a boy and read the dime
novels, specially Dead - Eye-
Dick, who said bang, bang,
bang, three shots rang out oh
the still night air and three
red skins bit the dust. I re
member them to my dying day.
My old pape, is the Augusta
Chronicle dgated August 10, 1799
when the Father of his Country,
old George himself, “who could
not tell a iie,” was in his glory,
It was long before there was |
any railroad, telegraphs or
steamboats, and when people
had to travel on horseback and
in ox carts, though a few had
two wheeled sulkeys. Got a lot
of old funny things in it.
I am sending it to you as
vou may like to see it. Take
good care of it as T do not want
it lost like one some years ago
I lent a 2 man to send to a falr.
He saiq it got lost, bug I be
lieve he sold it and put the
money in his pocket. Don’'t you '
do likewise or I will make you ,
pay me. Just keep it safe until :
T come for it.
—Clarke County.
EDITOR’'S NOTE: The Ban
ner-Herald will be glad to hear
from any of its readers who
have old papers, books, or
other articles, no matter what
county the readers live in.
Just let us know about them.
The newspaper referred to in
the above letter is the Augusta
Chronicle and Gazette of the State
on August 10, 1799. It’s caption is
“Freedom of the Press and Trial
by Jury, Shall Remain Inviolate—
Constitution of Georgia.” “Printed
by John S. Smith, printer to the
State, essays, articled of intelli
gence, advertisements will be
gladly received and every kind of
printing performed promptly,
price $3.00 per annum.”
It is about 14 inches by 12 and
is six pages. The first and part
of the second pages are taken up
with a copy of an act of congress
passed at Philadelphia, December
3, 1798 (somewhat belated news).
This act created the office of post
master general, he was to appoint
his asgistant and clerks. To es
tablish post routes, post offices
and had general charge of the
mails. It imposed a fine of SIOO
on any one mglesting its carriers
and other penalties for various
interferences therewith.
It fixed the rate of postage of
a letter of one sheet carried not
over 40 miles, eight cents; over
40 and not over 90, 10 cents; and
up to 500 miles, 256 cents (it did
not seem to be in their contem
plation that it could go farther).
Two sheets double rate, three
sheets triple rate and so on. For
postage weighing over one ounce,
quadruple rates, and beyond that
in proprotion. It also fixed rates
on foreign mail. There were no
postage stamps in that day and
not until the 1804’5., The postage
was collected from the receiver of
the letter or package, rather hard
on him. The balance of page two
had news of May 11 from Paris,
Hamburg, New York, Boston, and
Baltimore of July 19. Pages three
and our contains a tariff .act.
Page five was filled with long let
ters of July 13 from the Secretary
of State, Timothy Pickering, in
regard to foreign trade, and from
several others on political sub
jects.
The balance of the paper con
tfained the advertisement of only
one doctor and twe merchants and
a lot of sheriff’s sales of Negroes,
and tracts of land, one of which
was three or four adjoining tracts
of nine, eight and four thousand
each; 2,500 acres levied on by
Charles Dougherty, sheriff, to be
sold as the property of Richard
Call, that takes in a considerable
part of what East Athens now is
(then it was in woods). The de
scription seems to have started
on the Oconee river just north of
where the check factory now is;
thence practically parallel with
Trail Creek, and its southern fork
to near the Murrell place, then
crossing the now Winterville road
near George O’Kelley's, thence on
to the Lexington road, crossing a
short distance this side of the old
Greer place; thence to a point
near where the Georgia Factory
road turns off from the Big Creek
road: thence in a western direc
tion to the Oconee river; thence
up the river to the beginning,
taking in the new cemetery and
Carr place. 8 :
e ot = astire it LA
On The Screen Here This Week
. SR
‘ i
ok s
R i
R
B
BRI .
B
s
e
| e
B R
B
e e
o R
R T 9
Ry R
% T
Bl R Y S
KT TR
S e
2e L s
& . 0
R e
SR Seee
B e e R
s R e
B R A
S N,
oY e
G e
BR R e
i “,Xfm T
R e RS
R
U
Vi R
TEEE N
i s 3& S
- CGEEE R
S S
¥ M
R S AR i
R L ‘
| ‘v;:_:“:';:. Bt e |
RTS S e
R I
S L R
b
\%‘ R s s sy S
T
oo > e s
BGL N "
SRR e Rt SONEARM, .
R e R
o R R
S
SRR SR R
SR £ R RS
S SRR R
2 BRI g
: 2 BRI TR
B T
T
i R
B RS
A e
R R
g 2
QB = :
B
A R
B e
-R 0 R
B R
e 1
SRt .- R
R
R S
e R s
R
i k» A
! g
The management of the Palace theater is bringing a brilliant array
of stars here this week. At the upper left is Paul Lukas, who appears
Monday with Wynne Gibson in “l Give My Love,” from the story by
Vicki Baum. The two young ladies in the'layout, Ginger Rogers (upper
right) and Frances Dee (lower left(, are playing with Bruce Cabot at
the Palace Tuesday in “Finishing School.” As a climax to a week of!
fine entertainment, Harold Lloyd comes to the Palace Thursday and
Friday in “The Cat’s Paw,” a story filled with hilarious laughs.
Miss Lanier Gives Canning
Demonstration September 8
Extension Specialist to Be
At Curb Market Next
Saturday Morning
Miss Katherine Lanier, extension
specialist in food preservation and
utilization, will give a 2 demonsira
tion in canning and preserving
pears on Saturday morning, Sep
tember Bth, at the Municipal Curb
Market. The public invited to at
tend the pear-ing time hetween the
hours of 9 to 12 a. m. The work
will be given informally; a person
may come and gstay as long asyou
choose. The preserves or consenves
will be served on crackers, All
foods canned will be given away at
the end of the demonstration. Re
ceipes and souvenirs will also be
given tp those who see the demon
stration.
The coOoperation and interest
shown in this work by Mrs. Bessie
B. Troutman, Athens market mas
ter, is greatly appreciated. She has
given a booth for the demonstra
tion and stated her wish gto coop
erate with the extension workers.
The largest crop of pears Geor
gia has ever produced is now ready
to harvest and the guality is very
good. : o '
Pears have about the same food
valug as apples. Due to the gen
eral' mildness of tonie properties
they agree with almost any type of
stomach and the laxative quality
hag a properly stimulating effect
upon the intestines. The pear may
be used in almost as many forms
and in very much the same manner
as the apple. .
There the many ways to preserve
the pear go as to provide delicacies
for the winter use: canned pears.
pear honey, pear pickle, preserves,
conserves, marmalades, butter, and
cider are only a few of the prod
ucts which may be made from
this delicioug fruit. House wives
are urged to take advantage of the
abundant supply available.
City home makerg as well as ru
ra] people are urged to coe and
learn new and attractive ways to
prepare the Georgia pineapple pear,
Georgia’s largest erop will go to
waste nnless you do your part.
DOUBLE PURPOSE COATS
Tweed topcoats, lined with fur,
are featured in college shops vight
now. Any pacical-minded coed
who gets one of thes: two-way
models can build an entire ward
robe around it. Wear the coat, fur
side: out, to foothall games and
around the campus when it's cold.
Turn it ingide out, allowing the
tweed to show, and you're all set
for week-ends in town.
CORDUROY ASSUMES
NEW IMPORTANCE
Corduroy suits are an important
informal fa]l fashion, with tunic
length coats most popular. Skirts
are straight — often gslit on the
sides™— while the three-quarter
length coats arefitted at waistlines
and allowed to flare slightly at
hemlines. Blouses of sheer woal
en, plaid taffeta and heavy crepe
are best with corduroy.
offered for a run-awawv Negro, A
number of sheriff's sates for Ne
groes. There is not one line or
one word of local news, and yet
it was called a newspaper. .
S R
: R, 1
R |
i RO % %i,
R e e
R
R
G .-'3'1:1.?.1.?:"1:3:§$:5$v.1:1:':'::11'-‘. i
i R R R,
e SRR
TR e
o : G
g L e
b s |
[ R RRens: }
v - L
SeR i ¢
0 s T B¢ . 4 .
W s IR R R 3
iy #e STN
b S e
:.3:1:7:'4- |
Vi : SR
Bk T
s R
W R
R R |
-,-%« B B ‘
o R B - R S
e -
7 O |
BEctER R
B B e e \
R
B TR ‘
¥ R
: g R
:. e }
E i R
L "
PR
¥ e
R 2 3
G 7
bo :
e :
S 57
B R S s
AA: 3 % i
es; ¢ 1
o - - II;‘
R e,
B RS
g e E
e RO RS2
B 3 R g
. R
; R B
b e ;g‘%f
e SR -
R
e 835
R R PR
SN
Sl Ei}:v"‘:"-??'ff:s".-Ef~'555§§5?5~i"'»::15553,‘15‘55:::-'3ls' s
% SRR B
SR _;f:{: R SR e -':»":':»:1:'-:1;9
B BRI SRR SRR P
R S SRR l.p’<
i Pt eets et et e e
§’*“* § sl
B g
R e 5»'3:1:-:1:15151:1:'52517"\’.5-*.-‘3{' =
B o B R R
, e T R R
o ‘:2:?:‘:I:1:3:153:5:1:':1:1;5:1:1:1:2‘¢:157:11'121:2:135:5:3’3.’».3".3:3517'
. S
5 "3.-'sl7lEl:?:iz-ffff?ls~f-525':1:'-‘:'ifi:'i:'-‘:'ff?fifif\'ff?i:fiififfii...-.’5:'7*:?51.7155>
ol R SRR R
i B ?:f:1"54:3;2:3:3:1:1:)"4:3!' AN
> R st
e s -'1:;;15:2:1-1:5:1:-:‘:1:1:1:2;!" W 2 R RS
. §*s
o R f.""-::f‘lefififi;fi,‘fi:‘g‘k‘?’\"-
R :»55:351'3?:?'?:&955-:§g>"
S ~5-...v,.-:3‘:5:;:;:5;;:;:899;\-:’
s BB IR AR
e AR A 3 \fl
e A N
RTk R )
Monroe School to
Have Large Number
Of Students, Forecast
MONROE, Ga.— More students
are already on the campus of the
Georgia Vocational and Trades
School, Monroe, awaiting the open
ing of the twenty-sixth session,
which begins Monday, September
3, than were ¢nrolled the first week
of school last year, President David
Irenus Barron announces. All in
dications, he said, point to a re
gistration total for ening day
three times as lam}g that with
which the institutien began to
operate last session, =
Improvements amounting to sev
eral thousands of dollars have been
made at the institution during the
past summer, Mr, Barron stated.
The hoys' dormitory has been
screzned, repainted, replastered,
and other renovations made to
make the building a more comfort
able, up-to-date place in which to
live. Necessary repairs have also
been made in the girls’ dormitery.
About three thousand cans of fruits
and vegetables have been.put up
for later use in the school dining
hall. :
Both college preparatory work
and training in six vocations—agri
culture, commerce, carpentry and
building, home economics, com
mercial and trades sewing, and
auto mechanics—are emphasized
in the curriculum of G. V. T. 8.,
and make the institution the only
one of its kind in the state, school
officials contend. -Upon comple
tion so the requirements in either
division, students are awarded di
plomas in the academic or the
vocational work.
The staff for the 1934-35 session
is as follows: D, I. Barron, history
and coach; Loy Y. Bryant, English
and librarian; Miss Julia Briscoe,
commercial; Miss Pauline Burson,
home economies and girls' coach;
George Butler, agriculture anad
science; I T. MeCurley, mathema
tics and languages; Miss Evelyn
Miller, music and languages; E. C.
Pattillo, building trades and car
pentry; M. C. Southwell, animal
hasbandry and biology; Mrs. Eli
zabeth Tischer, commercial and
trades sewing; Miss Maggle Blas
ingame, secretary; niiss Florence
Hitch, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Elizabeth Holmes, girls’ matron
and supervisor of dining hall; R,
V. Johnson, supervisor of farm:;
and Mrs. R. V. Johnston, supervisor
of Kitchen. .
It will be recalled that the Geor
gia Vocational and Trades Schoo!
is the only one of the old A. and
M. schools which survived after
the reorganization program launch
ed by the state board of regents in
the spring of 1932. The institu
tion is now being operated private
ly with D. T, Barron serving as
president, I. T. McCurley as viee
president ang Miss Maggie Blas
ingameé as treasurer.
JOHNNY SPENCER ILL
MACON, Ga. — (# — John D.
(Johnny) Spencer, Macon Tele
graph columnist, has been confined
to his home by illness for the last
several days. G
SUNDAY, SEPTEMsER 5 ~
\
CRAWFORD snfifiu[s‘
TO OPEN ToMDREy
Largest Registati,, i
History of Schog Ex.
*pected to Enrol|
CRAWFORD—-CY‘.’]\\‘i’mv,‘ Sch’mls
‘Wwill open tomorroy morning, wig,
a registration of oyep 500 Dupily
expected, according o recent gn.
nouncementg by L, p, Green, Super.
intendent of the Crawford schoolg
Mr. Green, and thirteen u\hé}
members of the faculty Will greg
the students tomorroy, and regy,.
la, classes will be started. My
Lena Wise has been elected 5
principal of the school, and A, 3
Thornton will have charga of ath.
letics.
The school is e€xpecteq to enjoy
one of its best years 1n history
Mr. Green said. o
The following persons Wi tegey
in the Crawford schoo] for tpe
coming term: L. P. Green, super.
intendent; A. M, Thornton, coach;
Mrs. Lena Wise, principal; Mrs,
M. H. Hunter, Mrs, J. B, Mayg,
Marion Colquit, Miss Sara Faugt,
Mrs. Catherine Howard, Mys, Gray
Roland. | The music will pe in
charge of Mrs. Ruby Rice.
SII,OOO IN GOLD
COINS FOUND BY
BOYS IN CELLAR
BALTIMORE.—(®)—When Theo.
dore Jones, 16, and Henry Grob,
15, started digging a hole in a cel
lar they never dreamed of finding
a buried treasure.
Before long, however, the twg
hoys had struck a pot of gold—
sll,ooo in gold coins. They didn|
know whether the gold belongs 1
them or not. The police are hold
ng it temporarily.
The two were digging in the cel.
lar of the Joneg home Friday to
bury trinkets of a club they form
ed. Suddenly a shovel Jones was
using struck something hard, 1
“Look,” he said, “here's a medal"
“You're crazy,” shouted Grob,
“that's a S2O gold piece!”
From then on, Jones said, “wa
were in that hole—hands, elbows,
knees and ewverything”
They excavated a rusted gallon
container and as they lifted it up,
a Stream of gold coins poured
forth.
It was planned to bank the coins
which were in S2O, $lO, $5, $2.50
and $1 pleces, but Groho's mother.
in-law recalled the federal title to
all gold in the nation. So placing
the coing in cigar boxes and leath
ér hags, the youthg jfrudged w 0
eastern district police headquarters
and turned the small fortune over
to police.
Legal authorities were puzzled as
to whom the money helongs. The
United States does not have a law
dealing with treasure trove such aj
there ig in England, they said, ans
genera] property found on another
person's property belongs to the
owner of the property—unless the
finder can establish better title.
The Jones family is renting the
home where the gold was found,
police said. Both boys' fathers
are dead.
Robbers in Carolina
Kidnap Two Giris But
Miss SIO,OOO Pay Roll
BURLINGTON, N. C—(®—Four
courteous ‘machine gun bandits
who got S2OO, bu; missed 2 $lO,-
000 pay roll by acting prematurewy
were sought today for the daring
' hold-up of the United Sewing com
pany office at Ossipee, near here
and the abduction of two young
women steénegraphers
l Madell ' Lambeth, 20, and Luct
‘ Ekholm, 22, were forced to accom
' pany the quartet as shields against
gunfire when- the band fled in at
‘automobile after they had robbed
!the office force of cash on hand
\and locked six other emploves in
a vault,
Released at Liberty, several miles
south of here after a drive over
cireuitous roads, Miss Lambeth and
| Miss Eskholm later related that the
[robbe,- had given them §1 for car
fare and warned them to say noth
}ing'ot their experiences until they
‘ got home.
| “These farmers wouldn't believe
you, anyway,” they quoted one of
the band as saying.
The young women described the
robbers as well dressed “gentle
manly crooks.” ;
Before putting them ouf they
said, the drive, of th? fleetng &Y
asked for a good-bye xips, B
didn’t get it, i
The robbers, armed with @ '\m‘f.'__
machine gun and automatic PistO’®
entered the office early Friday “,r“.
ternoon, and demanded Rie . T
roll. Informeq that il had not :1:{;
rived from the bank they ’I"“'
what they could find and left. g
The three men and thre “'Dmi”:
locked in the wault Were ""f“:':
within a few minutes " © i
\Garrison, office manager. ™"
heard their cries for help
Five Bible Conferences
Held September 8 10 13
MONROE, Ga',__One of the five
Bible conferences of W ae
Georgia Conference. will be held
here September 9 through the
12th. Among the VISi'OF will 2
Dr. H. B. Primble and John ?‘.
Cone of Atlanta. Dr- Trimble
connected with Emory uni\'ex-_:it,\u
Adult Bible classes will be fea
tured at the conference pere. Vit
itors from Winder. Lflwrencevil_le.
Logansville, Covine!o™ e
Circle and Madison are expected:
" Rev. Frank Quillian will preflch
& short sermon. and deliver the
