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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1935)
| L.y, APRIL 21, 1935. HENS BANNER-HERALD .4 Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday on Sunday Morning by Athens Publishing ~ Entered at the Postoffice at Athens, Ga., as second class mail matter. _,__,_‘_.___’___——-—————_——__——- TELEPHONES . office, Advertising and Circulation depts... 75 yepartment and SoCletY .. & JLbehiis e ivnviva I 8 ~———____—-———'—_'————_—-__—_—_ graswell .... Publisher and General Manager Rowe . isinseevennnyisatas e stE R LEtE Editor ¢, Lumpkin 11i5e...... Managing Editor e ————— TY, T National Advertising Representatives pady Company, New York, Park-Lexington . “Chicago, Wrigley Building; Boston Old South P “___’______’________._-—-—-————-————-—-—- Members Of the Associated Press pssociated PreSs is exclusively entitled to the use - .blication of all news aispatches credited to it or | ‘ erwise credited in the paper, also to all local news .d therein, All vights of republication of special | hes also reserved, ased Wire of the Associated Press with the Lead. g Features and Comics of the N. E. A. ’/_'_____——a———_“_—'—'—_——_——_- sUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CITY l it by week or month. Must be paid in Advance.) e ee ek seieian e o T NS vve e bei¥a b ian o 8 SN PRI EH RS 3.26 X.m!?l-\‘.. e wEeleipte @S CE e BN R 1.65 Ith .. e« ivs sbiae siel @EIEE N e S 0 RE FLE b 0 .55 | SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ’ sriptions on R. F. D. routes and in Towns within ¢ of Athens, two dollars per year. Subscriptions =0 miles from Athens must be paid for at City n certain Towns in the trade territory, by carrier - week. eribers in Athens are requested to Call 75 before “daily and 11 a. m. Sudays to make complaint of r delivery in order to receive attention same day. Thought For The Day that is without sin among you, let him cast a stone at her.—John 8:7. vou cultivate piety as an end and not a <. you will become a hypocrite.—Austin lley . e g ———————— O S T —————————————— ATTON’S COMMENT | BY BRUCE CATTON ———~ ress evidently is in the mood to do some retty drastic about the profits which are in war-time. | house of representatives seems to be going he line for the McSwain bill, far milder than ¢ présented to the senate by Senator Nye. has added to it a provision for 100 percent n excess profits, and it seems likely that in | we shall get a compromise between senate use bills—a compromise bill far stronger ould have seemed possible a year ago. ‘ whatever may be said about the military or otherwise, of such a bill, there is one way ch it ought to be exceedingly useful. When ¢ fever begins to sweep the land, a law of nd ought to act very much like a sponge in ice water and applied to a fevered fore what it amis to do is simply to make war ttractive to all the people as it is to the lads ve to go out into the front line trenches and hemselves as targets. ember of the senate munitions committee ed it thus: bill is drastic because war is a drastic The tax collector who comes for one man's is not nearly so solemn and forbding a vis the draft officer who knocks upon another door for his young son. s our intent clearly and honestly to let every in the country know that he will be ex to bear a large share of the burden of any talk a great deal about the horrors of war, » don't really mean all of it. We never can that when war comes business will boom. es will be higher, profits will be higher, ody will' be busy, and those of us who don’t o do any fighting will, really, be better off n peacetime. because that is true, it is very easy for war 0 sweep us off our feet. nging things in this new way ought to help keep cool in a time of erisis. I we knew in e that profits, salaries, and wages would be to very strict limitations, and that income her taxes would immediately shoot to dizzy 5, 50 that all of us would feel the war bur a direct and unmistakable way, it is likely e shouldn't agree to go to war at all—unless ison for doing so was clear and overwhelm that, in turn, would be a boon immeasurable. d a way to check the war-madness—that is people everywhere have been seeking ever :H\'. Wouldn't a bill of this kifid come close g it? vote in Danzig at the election of represen to the Volkstag ought to be a salutary on the vaulting ambitions of the German vote was hailed in advance as another great rtiumph like that of the Saar. A pro-Nazi vV as heavy as that rolled up in the Saar have been indubitable evidence that the felming mass of Germans everywhere wanted Ut Hitler as their leader and looked to him ¢ them out of their troubles. ""'”’7'l‘4-“ 95 percent German, gives the Nazis out 60 percent of its votes—an increase of ‘me § percent over the last election. Mmoral is obvious, The Danzig Germans want I with the fatherland, clearly—but a very ”"’j"‘l‘i'}' thinks that to embrace Hitlerism ¢ 1o pay too high a‘price for it. b | ;"\\"l\-‘\. ""ulf‘)!‘ting, Somehow, to see a pro- Stub his toe. Sb ‘there. is something ::f‘m"]‘“*'fi"g about the knowledge that when . I‘\.:];lv,.fexssor§ met at a tea party the other e ""_'l"‘“ to give themselves a general in il st, very few of them came even close ";"”“" themeselves 41 questions. One man . U answer 19 of them correctly. None of ! did even that well. "“\':““ .\'\'e crow too much over professorial g "‘uéht remember that those questions e ‘”'llé’h. For instance: Did Naevius orig | tvuiae praetevtatae Has the four-dimen ”H ‘l‘\”*‘ of a c.uhe 12 corners? Are the roots ‘I polynominal of degree higher than “mplex numbers? :”' be too hard on the professors. You rore L@ ot of guestions like tliose and still © ginart sorc of person. e ———— n]":-“!:"i‘f“tl::( famous pony express across theg this inkit *ms as far away from us as the ;“>',,"l_r‘:;l‘m,a" emperors. But time somehow i ‘U"ip lr;E America. The 75th anniversary e other & ‘i the pony express was celebrated Ing el 3:h‘“a surprising reminder that there bt le“ 0 can actually remember back to B gendary period. _!“M_l_"',”‘tms_t between the old and the new 3 l'vr displayed! The pony express riders N ‘}“'V-‘ nerve and sinew to make the trip of “‘il]’(f: Missouri, to the west coast in & by ai Tn’f.”i‘::i*“ cover the distance in less than i of e.st auto tourist can do the trip in . ¢ time the hard-riding old-timers re- Contrs - e p;l‘"::tl IS a measure of the almost unbe -5 the. kb DOt he eiiey 04 | " 'ast three-quarters of a cenjury. | ANNUAL CLEAN-UP WEEK Since the season for the annual clean-up and paint-up week in Athens was at hand, it is pleasing to note thgt this week has been designated as the official clean-up week. Under the direction of the Health De partment of the City of Athens, sponsored by the Auxiliary of the Clarke County Medical Society and with the cooperation of the Woman’s club, P.-T. A., and the _Gar@en club, the success of the undertak- Ing is assured. Every citizen should join in the effort to rid Athens of unsanitary surroundings and cooperate with the health officials and the representatives of the various civic clubs in making this city a clean and heaithful place in which to live. For years, “Clean-Up” week in Athens has been made an annual affair in which all citizens have taken a live interest. It is expected that the citizens will see to it that their lots are not only cleaned, but that all rubbish is placed in a convenient place for the sanitary force in order that the trucks of the department may be load ed with the least possible delay. In addi tion to the cleaning and removing accumu lations of rubbish from the lots and yards of the homes, the sanitary force will see to the cleaning and removing the accumu lations from vacant lots. With a thorough and, systematic cam paign, Athens can be kept one of the cleanest and healthiest cities in the coun try. ; MRS. JULIUS 'Y. TALMADGE The election of Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge, of this city, to the office of recording sec retary general of the national society of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion, was a distinct honor and recognition of her worth and service to the organiza tion for the past several years. Of more than ordinary interest is the announce ment that Mrs. Talmadge was the first Georgian to become a D. A. R. cabinet of ficer. For a number of years, Mrs. Talmadge has been active and prominent in club af fairs, especially, in the D. A. R. work. She has held the office of Regent in the Elijah Clark Chapter; State Regent and vice president general of the national D. A. R. in 1929. She is prominently identified in local and state affairs, being a member of the State Democratic Executive Committee and a member of the State Board of Edu cation. ! Through her interest in the organization of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion, Mrs. Talmadge has become national ly known as one of its outstanding leaders. Her friends here and in the state feel hon ored and are appreciative of her recogni tion by the members of the national Daughters of the American Revolution, CONTROLLING MACHINE GUNS Due to the activities of and on the urgent request of Attorney General Cummings, last year, congress enacted a drastic law for the control of the sale of machine guns. This law has proved a wonderful help for the eradication of crime by the Depart ment of Justice agents, but the law should have gone farther and prohibited the sale of small arms. The underworld has grown in strength, in some sections of the coun try, but praetically all of the outstanding public enemies have been arrested and turned over to the courts or killed by gov ernment officers. However, those that are left are a menace to society and are the breeders of crime. The St. Louis Post-Dis patch, in commenting on present condi tions, has the following to say: “No effort to disarm the criminal can be complete without control of pistols and revolvers, highly adaptable to lawless pur poses because they may be easily conceal ed. In fact, as Mr. Cummings point out, the United States is the only major nation that permits unlicensed sale of these wea pons in most jurisdictions. “The program calls for registration of small arms before they may be carried across state lines; a tax on manufacturers and dealers; a tax of $1 on each transfer of a weapon. Law-abiding citizens could still obtain wedpons, and officials would have a powerful instrument for dealing with the underworld. America’s shocking homicide rate shows the great need for ac tion. Any step that will help keep mur derous weapons out of the underworld’s hands is highly desirable.” ; Attorney General Cummings is author ity for the statement, that “there are more people in the underworld carrying deadly weapons than in the Army and Navy of the United States.” All, of which is, no doubt true, but the leaders of this invisible government have met with many disas ters during the past six months., In fact, the number of these public enemies have been materially reduced. If congress .wlll give its support to the measures deS}red by the Attorney General of the United States, the underworld will soon be dis armed and its leaders placed in safe keep ing, in the jails of the country. Considered to be the father of light houses, the Pharos of Alexandria was built at Alexandria, Egypt, several centuries be fore the birth of Christ. It was several hundred feet in height and the blazing fire at its summit was visible 27 miles at sea. Without the constant boring and perfor ating of the soil by the countless numbers of worms that infest the upper crust of the earth, the ground would become hard and lifeless, and unable to produce crops. While experimenting with a combination of magnesium oxide and magnesium chlor ide, Dr. Howard Lukens of the University of Pennsylvania produced a cement with a tencile length of 2,000 pounds to the square inch. It is as hard as granite, | THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA g WE witt, GLAPLY glyeg uP ovR SONS, OVR - TREASURES, OVR NATIONAL RESOVRCES, FOR THIS GREAT ANP NOBLE CAVSE ! _ ,-Q . ". X= \ L £t ’ S a 3 PPn A 1 ¢ /w,{ ' k -\/ e _./vl e p <\ X " PN T AN A% SNy 5 A SR SN WY \"’@{ ) (' ,‘:: N ).4"’ N 5 I @ ‘..’h-‘:‘;; \il ‘U - LSI A SR & 8 4 L), £ BB T VR N .y : R o ey R i gTR . o G e LR VRN NS S 5 WAR N 7 < YR j,:.f:;if_ S RN NPT . s ¢ WHAT! YOO WANT US 10 GIVE UP SOME OF OUR NATIONAL INPEPENPENCE ANP POSSIBLY A FEW POLLARS WORTH OF BUSINESS, TO INSURE @@A@@? !, 2 & -"f @ 7> T NA 7 N 3¢ ; N €yl P'. 4 ‘,:‘ : r A g ‘.v <N Hi Y 3 i "";'fi,‘\ [y ‘:’ gg A Y R TR ) A W NN g (b 22 Y )T 8F oe ) QU ,;.p';r‘.f i fl oe, ROE Ny SO\ i &84 .f . o - A ‘;‘lfl . 1 M 5 :‘r.-; Jifaae 4“; ~,,:” 4 ;‘ fii‘? Nt G 2 (i i 3 fi R ‘&f g {0 i ; o PP 5-??& A 3 O R g ";".';F',‘t A U ~¥, e 3 s I i ?“.l ‘:;\/ / i .é::" ‘:; N {'?:,2'@;‘ / £ ;,’:‘{l ‘ vf_, ¢ @u : 5 Gt o N 7y PO BoA 035/ 4 {g‘f .‘ ‘?’ T 7 ./);[/ ks 4/' ii Jh ""35{ j“{’ P, g ,1(‘4':"“4:‘; L Peace h AN |YL TR, N AT R TB, TS -bl PR o v RBLoC . . T T o W = |7. DARR -} ’/‘ff( ? “tgy, i ‘%\\() K| BLOND ) l“:\ ’ E:GLE::: 55'::::::. /7 BEGIN HERE TODAY MILLICENT GRAVES, sec retary to GEORGE DRIM GOLD, finds her employer in his office dead. JARIS HAPP, a stranger, offers to help her. H- sends her to a beauty shop where she is transform ed into a brunet, then takes her home, introducing her as his secretary. She meets Happ’s son, NORMAN; his stepson, ROBERT ' CAISE; MRS. HAPP; and VERA DU CHENE, Mrs. Happ’'s maid. That night a note under her door informs Millicent, “The woman in black ermine is here.” Millicent sees the wo man, tries to follow, but loses her. Millicent goes to the chauffeur’s quarters. The chauffeur is dead from a bul let wound. Next morning SERGEANT MAHONEY takes charge of the case. He questions Milli cent Later when she is in the corridor talking to Norman they hear Mrs. Happ answer the telephone downstairs. A moment later Mrs. Happ © screams. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY ——i CHAPTER XXIX. Millicent remained rooted to the stairs, staring withs wide, incred ulous eyes. It was Norman who raced down the stairs, picked up Mrs. Happ, holding his hands be neath her arm-pits. *What is 15 Cynthia?’ he asked. Twice she started to speak, and twice words failed to come from her lips. “What is it?” Norman demand ed again, alarm in his voice. “Your father,” she said. “What about him?” “They telephoned.” “Who telephoned?” “The men who had him.” “What do you mean?”’ he asked. Millicent suddenly came to life. She sensed something of the sig nificance of the words, ran down three or four stairs. “You mean he's been arrested,” she asked. Mrs. Happ shook her head and said, “He's been kidnaped.” “What?’ Norman Happ exclaim ed. “Kidnaped.” “How do you know " “They said so over the tele phone.” “Who said so?” “The men who had him.” “What did they say?” “They said they had him, that he was safe for the present, that there was no use trying to look for him, and that under no cir cumstances were we to notify the police—that if we notified the po lice he would be killed.” “But what did they - want?” Norman Happ asked. “Was it money ?” “They didn't say. They said they would communicate with me later, and that when they got in touch with me they'd give instruc tions as to what they wanted. They said T was to keep Mr. Happ's disappearance completely concealed from the officers. in the house.” “They knew that officers werg in the house?’ Norman Happ asked. “Apparently.” Millicent was frowning, doing some very rapid thinking. | “He left his study,” she said, “and gave Mr. Buchanan the key. Mr. Buchanan had some evidence he wanted .. .” ~ | The Spirit of Sacrifice cusing forefinger at Millicent. “You!"” she screamed. “You're the little hussy that brought this all about! If it hadn’t been for you this would “never have hap penéd! He breught you into the house and look what's. happened. My husband ‘is - kidnaped. His chauffeur has been killed. We're all inveived in scandal. There are police officers. .trooping about the house, asking questions and prying into things that are none of their business. And who's to blame for it—who’s responsbile?” Cynthia- Happ's voice rose to a crescendo. of “hysterical accusation and her rigid forefinger fairly quivered as she pointed at Milli cent. Phn “You apellith . Norman fia.pp said, “Now listen, Cynthia, calm yourself. This sin’t going to do anyong any good.” The woman pushed him to one side. “Yom're - responsible,” she screamed -at. Millicent. “Don’t stand there with ' that mealy mouthed look on your face. You can't bluff me with any of that kind of stuff. You're responsible for Harry Felding's murder! It's because of you my husband’s been kidnaped! ¥You' y . .” Sergeant Mahoney's voice, from the head of-the staircase, sounded as professionally cheerful as the voice of a doctor entering a sick room where the patient is lying on his death bed. “Well, well, well,” he said. “So there seems to have been a kidnaping. Tell me about it, Mrs. Happ.” . At once Cynthia Happ regained control of Herself. She took a deep breath, stared at the head of the stairs with resentment glittering in her eyes. Sergeant Mzhoney moved from the head of the stairs, walking around the corner of the banister so that he was plainly visible. Mrs. Happ's face wreathed it self in smiles. “It happens,” she said, ‘“that you overheard me tell ing this young minx exactly what I thought of her. I'm afraid I wasn’'t mineing words."- “Indeed you weren't,” Sergeant Mahoney said, coming down the stairs, “but you said something about your ‘husband being kid naped.” . : Cynthia Happ laughed. “T'm afraid that I was very much worked up,” she said. "I'm cer tainly thankful to you for the in terruption, Sergeant. Regardless of the provocation I muy have had, 1 certainly had no license to talk to a servant as though she were an equal. After all, the child is nothing but a hireling—one Wwho does my husband’s work, one wWho is in my house because i* is nec essary to have her here—just as one would have a painter, a scrub woman, or a window washer.” / Millicent realized Mrs. Happ was trying to make her lose her temper, to create a scene in the hope that such a scene would dis tract the attention of Sergeant Mahoney from what Mrs. Happ herself said. Millicent refused to make a scene. She surveyed the older woman with a frosty smile, and kept perfecily silent. For a moment Sergeant Maho ney looked puzzled. Then he said. “But what about the Kidnaping, Mrs. Happ?” Mrs. Happ's smile was the smile of a perfect hostess welcom ing her guests. “I'm sure,” she cooed in her most seductive tones, “that I know nothing Whatever about any kidnaping.” “Under those circumstances,” Sergeant Mahoney suggested, “suppose we have a little talk to gether. I want to use the tele then I would like -to talk wlthl you."” . “It happens,” Mrs. Happ told him, “I have other plans.” “Surely they're not so import ant that they can't wait for a few moments.” ‘ “I'm afraid they are.” His face became stern. He sald.! “I'm_afraid I'm going to have to insist, Mrs. Happ.” * “What do you mean by that?" “Just what I said.” “How strongly would you in sist?” “As strongly,” he told her grim ly, “as it became necessary for me to insist, in order to carry my point.” y She had played too much bridge not to knew when the cards were stacked against her, and she was too practiced a hostess not to know how to carry off the situa tion. : “Oh, under . those circumstan ces,” she said, “if it's so import ant I will be glad to alter my plans. Where did you wish to go for our little chat?” “First,”” he told her, “the tele phone.” Both Millicent and Norman Happ remained on the stairs, their ears strained, listening, Abruptly, from the lower floor, Sergeant Mahoney's voice drifted up to them. & “But, madam,” he said, “this telephone has been knocked from the stand. I heard it ringing a short time ago and I'm quite cer tain 1 heard your voice answering i “It was,” she told him, “a wrong number. I'm afraid I must have knocked the stand over when 1 turned away.” s . “But the. stand hasn't been knocked over,” Sergeant Mahoney said insistently. “It's the tele phone that was knocked or thrown to the floor. How do you explain that? And 1 heard you scream. How about that " ' “Really, Sergeant, there are some things one just can't explain —matters of carelessness, per- BN, T Her voice trailed off into silence and Norman Happ, taking Milli cent's arm, turned her gently about on the stairs, started as cending them. “They’ll just talk around in circles,” he said. “Cynthia won't tell him anything, but you and I have got to have a talk.” 5 She found herself welcoming the ‘touch of his palm under her el bow. “He’ll know that she's lying.” “Phat won't make any differ ence,” Norman Happ said grimly. “He won't get any information out of her, but we've got to do something.” “What do you mean?’ she ask ed. They were in the corridor now. Norman Happ looked about him, then lowegred his voice. “She’s a wonderful actrgss,” he said. “She’s got plenty of poise. Sergeant Mahoney will never get her story.” “Don’t you believe it,” Millicent retorted. “Sergeant Mahoney will read her thoughts. He's playing with her as a cat plays with a mouse.” { “Perhaps you're right,” Norman Happ agreed, “but the time has lcome for you to put all of your cards on the table. We've got to play this thing together. Have kyou enough confidence in me to itell me everything?” Millicent suddenly found herself ’staring into his eyes. He had _grasped her shoulders, whirled her about so that she was facing him. His arms were around her, “Millicent,” he said, “can you, will you tell me everything?” } (To Be Continued.) ‘ SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET CARROLLTON, Ga. —(#)— The‘ Carroll County Sunday School as sociation is to hold a Sunday School. conference meeting in the Bowden Methodist church April 28, Several prominent religious leaders of the state are to be presemt. .. _ . ACTIVITIES OF COLORED PEOPLE IN THIS SECTION REV. A. E. BERRY, Editor First A. M. E. Rev. A. J. Edwards, pastor, Sunday School 9 a. m, 11:15—Easter message .by pastor, 6 p. m—A. C. E. League. 8 p. m.—Message by pastor. Your are invited. Hill’'s First Baptist Rev. A. W. Williams, pastor. l Revival services at Hill's First ‘Baptist will begin Monday night April 22, and close Friday night, May 3rd. The Rev. J. J. Clow, pastor of Liberty Baptist church,i Atlanta, will assist the pastor in these services., The public is cor dially invited, $ Ebenezer Baptist Rev. Joseph B. Reid, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. m, 11 a. m.—Easter sermon by the pastor, 6 pp m—B, Y. P. U, : 8 p. m.—Message by pastor. The Rev. Ellis, pastor of Reid Street Baptist church in ‘Atlanta has been conducting a revival at Ebenezer. : St. Mark A. M. E. Rev. Eugene Adams, pastor. Sunday School at regular hour. Easter message will be deliver by pastor at 11 a. m. A. C. E. League at 6:30 a. m, 8 p. m.—Message by pastor. We invite you. Greater Bethel A, M. E, ~ Rev. A, E. Berry, pastor ~ Sunday School 9:30 a, m, The pastor will deliver an, Easter 'messa,ge at 4 p. m. Subjeect: “Im mortality.” ‘ 11 a. m.—Sermon by pastor, sub ject: “An Easter Journey.” | 3:30 p. m.—Dr. Lester Rumble, pastor of First Methodist church will speak. The men of the church ‘will have charge of the program. 6:30 p. m.—A. C. E. League. 8 p. m.—Easter exercises, Mrs. Myra Nolan in charge. Mrs. Vivian Smith the gifted gospel singer from Alabama, has ‘been singing at Greater Bethel this week during the Passion week ser vices. She will sing at the morning ‘worship. L Hill's Chapel Baptist Rev. M. Tate, pastor. i Services at regular hours. You are cordially invited. St. John A. M. E. Rev. F. R. Harris, pastor, Sunday school 10 a. m, Miss Lucile Jackson, supt. Miss Pauline Adams, secretary. Morning worship 11:30. Sermon Ky pastor. Subject: “A Question About Immortality. (Easter.)” At 3 p. m.—Dr. John Hunnicutt will speak. Quartets will sing and the children's program will be giv. en. The publie is eordially invited. Our white friends are invited to come out and enjoy themselves. St. John's Missionary society meets every Monday at 5 p. m. Mrs. Josie Jackson, president; Mrs. Susie CampbeHl, secretary. There will be a song “fest” at St. John Tuesday night, April 23. Re freshments will be sold. The pub lic is invited. Admission 5 cents, The next meeting of the Willing Workers club will be announced at the morning worship. ‘ The district conference of the Athens district of the A, M. E. will open Thursday morning, April 25 at St. Mark A. M. E. church in| East Athens, Rev, E. Adams, past- | or, Rev. W. C. Kelly, presiding elder. Drs. W. P. Harris and C. A. Wingfield were elected as de legates to the general conference of the A. M. E. church, that will bel held in New York‘. May 1936. The electorial college was held in Car tersville last Wednesday. ‘ Revs. J. B. Reid and A. E. Berry spent Wednesday in Atlanta. | Mrs. A. E. Berry and family and Mrs. Vivian Smith were the dinner guests of Mrs. Ransom Hawkins Friday. | A pre-Easter program was given by the school in Bogart Friday.l Mrs. Beady Lane, teacher. The address was delivered by Rev. A E. Berry. Mrs. Jereline Plummer and Mr, Bddie TRobinson are resting very well after an opeartion. Mrs. Plummer is in the hospital. Mr. Robinson is at home. ALLENVILLE NEWS i Thankful Baptist { Rev. W. M. Renza, pastor. ,' Services are held at usual hour.f Your are invited. i Miss Bridie Jackson was buried, ’Tuesday afternoon. The family of | the late Miss Jackson wish to thank | ‘the many friends for their kindness shown, and the beautiful florals. Mrs.. Harriet Thompson is still on§ the sick list, to the regret of her | many friends. [ Miss Alberta Lee is home after a | successful. school term in Monroe. | CENTER NEWS ; Nimno A. M. E. | Rev. S. L. Wyche, pastor. | Services each fourth Sunday.} Sunday School each Sunday at 10:30 a. m. We extend our sym-! pathy to the Zamily of Mr. Ed Dean | who was buried Sunday. There wlll‘ be services at Little Valley Bap-| tist church Sunday, sermons by! pastor Rev. R. Moncrief. ! Easter exercises will be held at Little Valley Sunday night. Miss Spphia Edwards spent Sunday night with Miss E. D. Appling. Miss An nie Bell Brown spent the week-end in Athens visiting relatives. Miss Marie Greland is ill at this writing. Mrs. Vangerlean Jemhings is here' from Atlanta visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Luke Edwards and Mr.% Hamp Watkins were in Sandy Cross | on business one day last week, Mrs. Mary Edwards spent Sunday | with Mrs. Katie Watkins. g’ ot ; JEFFERSON NEWS | Cedar Grave A. M. E. | Rev. T. J. Linton, pastor. ] Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Mr.| Guy Rakestraw, supt. [ Miss Phelnard George, secretary. The string band from r;oac_hto::l K4l K e o S RSR SR T o, IR AR g PAGE THREE-A Milsap Friday night. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Dukes spent the week-end at mome with father and sisters. Little Ravon Dukes has returned home after spending a few days with his mother, Mrs, Lillie Dukes. Mrs. Martha George spent Wednesday with Mrs. Eunice Shields. ¢ Mrs. Annie Hawking spent Sun day afternoon with Mrs. Rosa Rakestraw. Miss Zellma Jackson spent Sun day with Mrs. Lonnie Burns. Mrs, Lucile Harris, Mrs. Willie Milsap and Mrs. Louise Harris spent Sun day afternoon with Miss Fannie Milsap. Mr. Cam Rakestraw, Mr, Meddie Rakestraw, and Mr. Willie Milsap were visitors to Mr, Henry Milsap Sunday night, Mrs. McDonald Dukes spent Sun. day ‘night and Monday with her, sister Mrs. Roy Dukes. Mrs. Nellie Burns spent Wednesday with Mrs, Rosa Rakestraw. Mr. Camp Harkins spent Sunday with Mr. Willie Milsap. Miss Ad die Lee Milsap was a visitor to Miss Zellma Jackson, Mrs. Fletcher George was a visi tor to Miss Fannie Milsap Tuesday, Mr. Charlie Wilhite visited Mr, Henry Milsap Sunday. : i Mr. Cam Rakestraw will make Augusta his home in the near fu ture. i Mr. Guy Rakestraw visited his father, Mr. C, W. Rakestraw. Miss Evelyn Howard was in Macon for a few days attending the teachers meeting. S el Special Notioce I have given up this work now entirely, It is in the hands of Rev, A. E. Berry. Please from now on send all news to his address as given above—F. R. HARRIS. "+ CHANEY TRANSFERRED WASHINGTON — (#) — T h o war department Friday assigned Brig. Gen. James E. Chaney, as sistant chief of the air corps, to command the air corp training center at Randolph Field, Texas, effective May 1. . Stories in STAMPS - By 1 5. Klein e THE eiectric light bulb is the modern symbol of a faith that worshiped the great god Mazda some six centuries before Christ. Mazda, or Ahura-Mazda, still is the god of wisdom and light to the dwindling followers of Zarathustra, who founded the religion of Zoro astrianism, in Asia To them, he is the only god, light is his dwell ing place, and he is personified in the sun, the moon, the stars, fire, and all bright dtdubdnietid things. .Hfii Besides the IR o lamps that : b 7 AL perpetuate his T ‘/10 name, a stamp eI - that Iraq is i) o e N sued in 1923 "“““"— 4 represents 5 ,i Mazda as a E ISJGRCRSEGIS) 2 symbolical as 4 four-winged : human figure. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: What stamps illustrate the “Big Dipper" of the southern hemisphere? « 18 {57 ¥y ” g Wiyt i6E i i STAMPS 7 I e 8 By .5. Klein a-l i ' S E e B 3 o { A v JUST as the Big Dipper guides mariners at night over seas of the mnorthern hemisphere., the Southern Cross gives them their | direction in the southern hem ;lsphere. Standing out in the | lower sky, four of its five stars { form a brilliant cross, those mark | ing the long arm pointing directly | to the South Pole. The Southern Cross was made 5 part of Brazil's 2 =R coat of arms when &*‘l:'l:}?l‘a that country be , 2’*‘“%‘s came a republie PSRN |in 1822 It also P ERESSRIR | | forms port of the w 7 4 S€3l of MNaw S& = South V/ales and AN is portrayed on A 0 ik stamps issued by ‘ both countries, ' (Gopyright 1935. NEA Service, Inc ) | NEXT: What is the iand of the | quetzal? . i ”“q { e fifi
