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PAGE FOUR
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
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Wit ?
A Thought For The Day
Deliver me not over unto the will of mine ene=
mies; for false witnesses are risen up against me,
"and such as breathe out cruelty.—Psalms 27:12.
Observe your enemies, for they first find out your
faults —Antisthenes,
CATTON'S COMMENT
BY BRUCE CATTON
A young Chicego woman, discovering that her
husband was infatuated with another woman, com
mitted suicide so that the two sweethearts would be
free to marry. But a day or so after the tuneral.‘
the other woman discovered that this blazing love
affair had cooled her off to a mere glow, and was
getting cooler every moment; S 0 she announced that
the stuff was off, and that the marriage would never
take place,
“le took me around a little, but the only present
he ‘ever gave me was a box of candy,” she explained.
“I don’t think I love him and I doubt if I'll ever see
him again. ' I'm tired of him.” |
Just what the shade of the first wife thinks of all
this is not recorded, nor is the reaction of the man
in the case recorded; but a casual newspaper reader,
meditating over this tragic and useless affair, ca.n;
only conclude that all the parties involved must have
sen reading too many modern novels. |
bfie modern novelist, who feels that he has been
emancipated from all the old romantic traditions, |
is really more of a slave to romantic tradition than
any of his predecessors, and the tradition which has
enslaved him is this: that when two people dis~ |
cover they are in love, it ig their high and holy
duty to drop ever)thing and rush to each other, no
matter how many wives, husbands, children or dis
approving relatives may stand in the -way.
‘lf you are up on current literature, you will rec
ognize that tradition at once. Over and over again
the story is told; how John, happily married, meets
MAry, also happily married, and how they kindle a
great and overpowering flame between themselves,
oght.hat it is eternally right and proper for them to
diseard their present helpmates (at whatever cost
in"tears and heartaches) and devote themselves to
% feeding of that great new flame of irresistible
love.
_Somehow it seems to work out pretty well—in
bobks. But when it is copied in real life it gener
‘ally produces a grand mess; and now and then it
brings about a miserable, needless tragedy like this
Qfi in Chicago.
. For this novelists’ theory is a phony. Thig great
y holy love business {s usually just another name
'gzenaual gels-indulgence; our moderyy Tristans and
1 es are generally just a flock of petty cheaters,
the key to whose characters is nothing more or less
thin ‘old-fashioned selfishness.
;g@ur strait-laced grandparents weren't so dumb
fter all. In their eyes the girl who stepped across
ig marriage lines was a sap and the man was &
spgendrel; and almost everywhere, except in the
pages of the modern novel, that still holds good.
:_fiappenings like this in Chicago indicate that the
novelistg might well go to school to the mid-Vic
torians,
Motorists Fail to Learn
Although traffic fatalities for 1935 were approxi
mately the same as for 19i4—about 36,000, all told—
&mflysin of the flgures, as comi§ed by the Trav
jlers Insurance Company, discloses some dismaying
new tendencies. : R
% steadily increasing number of deaths is due to
carelessness on the part of the drivers, To be
gxact, two-thirds of the year's 'deaths can be laid to
fier-carelessness——speedmg, driving on the wrong
¢ of the road, and that host of offenses which
come under the general heading of “reckless driv
i an
?%‘urthermore. the average accident is more deadly
than it used to be. That is, the rate of death per
ageldent has risen—by 7 per cent, Cars are travel
ing faster; when they hit something, the occupants
hawve less chance of coming out alive.
«Jt is a sorry record that these figures disclose.
When and how can we find a way of saving motor
ists from their own folly?
Last Efforts to Save Eim
¥ou may have read, or even have had first-hand
K. jence, of the drastic measures that are being
aken in certain parts of the east and midwest te
'” trol the Dutch elm disease, that queer fungus
vth that is killing so many fine American trees.
~-New comes a warning from officials at Harvard's
famoug Arndld Aboretum that unless these measure
‘are continuously applied, all the elms in America
‘may be destroyed.
' The blight seems to be working its way east. Once
it attacks a tree, it seemg to be incurable. It is
‘being combatted by burning infected trees the mom
&mwth is discovered.
are stringent measures, which may seem
unjust to owners of infected trees. Yet the work
g ast be carried forward relentlessly—unless we are
‘];u. one of the noblest and most beautiful of
* The Saiga anteope of Asia is becoming extinct be
‘ea Chinese pay exorbitant prices for its horns,
which are used for medicine.
","’fj"l'he archeopteryx, a bird of pre-historic times,
‘hed fingers on its wings, a flexible tail with feathers
- down each side, and teeth set in sockets,
T
> e
. Fourteen seals have been taken from the stomach
g a 16-foot killer whale,
S
;‘iijbe South African weaver bird buids its nest with
_ %mtnnce at the bottom,
a 0 ‘(v : ————
‘? once was the home of race of super-bisons,
‘,‘*“?mmu than 53 inches in width.
__ln the year 1851, 1300 tons of locust eggs were
in Cyprus. S B
LOCAL JAILS SCORED BY
GOVERNMENT
The federal prison bureauy in Washing
ton has scored the unfit condition of jails
throughout the country for the housing of
federal prisoners, Federal judges often
commit prisoners to local jails temporarily
and those recieving short term sentences.
This custom of the judges, however, may
be discontinued unless loeal authorities
keep their jails in a sanitary condition
and comfortable for the prisoners, The
report shows that 44 per cent of the local
jails are unfit for confining prisoners, The
report did not state the name of cities or
counties in which these jails are located
nor did it give the information of the
jails that had passed muster of federal in
spection,
The report further shows that of the
2,890 jails inspected, over 1,200 were
found unfit for use by federal prisoners,
This average may appear to be unreason
able, but the figures are given out after
a thorough inspection by federal officials.
The government pays from 50 cents to
$1.25, which includes food and protection
from escape. This amount is more than
that paid by many of the counties to the
sheriffs for feeding and caring for state
prisoners. - s
Clarke county is evidently rated as hav
ing one of best equipped jails in the coun
try, or else the federal court judge for
this district would not commit them to
the jail here. Following each session of
federal court, a considerable number of
those convicted are committed to the lo
cal jail, in the care of Sheriff Jackson.
RESTRICTING THE SALE
OF FIREARMS
_Attorney General Homer Cummings in
his report to congress of his stewardshipl
in the office of the Department of Justice, |
strongly urges an extension of the pres—i
ent law to cover the sale of revolvers and
pistols, In 1934, Congress enacted a law
taxing and requiring registration by the}
owners of machine guns and sawed-off
rifles with the federal government. This
law has proved beneficial to the law en
forcement agencies of the Department of
Justice, so much so, the Attorney General
of the United States believes that placing
irevolvers and pistols in the same classifi
cation, it will enable that department to
much better serve the public and aid in
running down criminals,
A paragraph from his annual report
filed with congress, reads:
“One of the pressing problems in con
nection with the enforcement of the crim
inal laws arises out of the traffic in and
possession of firearms by members of the
criminal groups. In 1934 the Congress,
through the exercise of its taxing power,
placed machine guns, sawed-off rifles,
and silencers unde) federal registration
and control I strongly urge that this law
be extended to include revolvers and pis
tols. The honest and law-abiding citizen
is caused no greater hardship or burden
by such a regulation than by the require
ment that he register his automobile,
while the system of registering pistols and
revolvers will place a potent weapon
against crime in the hands of law-enforc
ing officers.”
While Georgia has a law prohibiting the
carrying of concealed weapons without a
license, the law is, no doubt violated more
thany any other law on the statute books.
To keep within the law, the legislature en
!acted a law providing for those entitied
‘to carrying revolvers or pistols are per
mitted to do so by applying to the ordi
naries of the counties in which the citizen
lives.
However, with the number of crimes
committed in this state, in which firearms
are used, it is seldom that the participants
are registered with the ordinary. In all
such cases, the courts should see to it that
prosecution is entered for carrying con
cealed weapons without a.license. |
SOUND ADVICE FOR THE YOUTH
Doctor Walter B. Pitkin has set up ten
qualifications for the youth of this coun
try to adopt, if he is to find the way to
success in life. The following sound ad
vice, if followed, will solve the problems
with which the average youth will meet
with in his battle in life: .
“1. Health.
2. High energy.
3. Persistence.
4, Thoroughness. :
5. High technical training.
6. Social sense the ability to get along
well with people.
7. Self-knowledge, and self-understand
ing. .
8. Adaptability.
9. Willingness to work for a long time
at jobs requiring less than one’s best abil
ities.
10. A knowledge of local affairs and
wide acquaintanceship with local people.
“It’s important, even though not pleas
ant, to know that, in terms of mere num
bers alone, every young worker who has
arrived at working age since 1920 would
be superfluous in our existing economic
system if everybody were to use the latest
and best inventions and improvements.
We have heard much of the youth prob
lem—and it is a big problem, one that
reaches round the world. Gratifying,
however, is the intelligent interest busi
ness and professional men are taking not
only in counselling youth but in actively
helping them make adjustments.”
The foregoing is reproduced with the
hopes that the eyes of struggling youths
may rest upon it, and that it will impress
them to read and ponder over the sane
advice contained-therein, :
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of the old-fashioned false bottom plate.
This prevented the food placed in the up
per section from cooling too quickly.
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(With G} flz/ Love pem
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Against the wishes of her
grandmother, aristocratic Mrs.
Willard Cameron, Dana West
brook marries Dr. Scott Stan
ley, struggling young physi
cian,
Before her marriage, Ronald
Moore had been in love with
her. Nancy, Dana's half-sister,
loves Ronald, but hides her .
feeling behind a disdainful
attitude.
Both Mrs. Cameron and
Paula Long, who has loved
Scott for years, hope the mar
riage will not last, L 3
Dana becomes aware ofi"‘
Paula’s infatuation for her
husband. After a misunder
standing, she goes to her
grandmother’s home. Mrs.
Cameron decides to do all she
can to make the separation
permanent.
Ronnie is a comforting '
friend, but Dana remains dis
consolate, believing Scott
loves Paula. Scott, meanwhile,
thinks Dana left him because
she was tired of being poor.
After six months, Dana de
cides to divorce Scott, believ~
ing that is what he wants.
Ronnie goes abroad, hoping
Dana will realize she Jloves
him. He returns and they go
to a house party. Dana's in
difference makes Ronnie un
happy. Dana accepts an invi
tation to go fishing with an
Englishman. The boat almost
runs down another boat, and
she recognizes Scott as one of
the occupants.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXI
Despite the fact that he was
trying to be nderstanding, Ron
nie was aggrieyed by Dana's de
sertion. It had not been flatter
ing, to say the least, for Dana to
accept Cyril Lancaster's invitation
to go fishing.
When their absence legthened
past the breakfast hour Ronnie
‘'was sure he had just cause for
grievance.
~ Gay groups eddied about him.
No one was gayer than Paula, but
!Ronnle sensed that Paula was
‘wearing a mask. Her high-pitched
Jaughter held & note that was al
most hysterical. For some rea
son Ronnie felt sorry for Paula.
As though drawn by a current
of sympathy, she detached herself
from the others and joined him.
“They should have caught all
the fish in the lake by this time,”
she said, adding, “It occurs to me
that you and I are in the same
boat, Ronnie.”
“Oh, I guess we -ould have fish
ed, too, if we hadn't been lazy,”
Ronnie said carelessly.
“Don't be dumb. 1 gdidn't mean
that.”
“What did you mean?’ Ronnie
asked impatiently.
Paula’'s eyes marrowed. “Dana
and I are a couple of fools,” she
said slowly. “But she is a bigger
fool than I ever was, Figure it
out.”
Ronnie frowned. Paula was al
ways trying to be subtle. Or was
this her way of making trouble,
cettling a score with Dana? If she
was hinting something about Scott
it was all a lot_of nonsense. Dana
had been divorded from Scott six
months now, and it had been al
most a year since she had left
him. Women don't go about in
these modern times eating their
hearts out for men they have de
liberately divorced.
Ronnie determined that heswould
not let what Paula had said worry
him.
But an hour later he was driv
ing to town. He had explained
that business required an hour or
two of his time.
“Pll be back by Ilunch time”,
Ronnie said. “Tell Dana to save
her biggest fish for me.”
THE 'ANN!R-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
A TIMELY COINCIDENCE
On the drive his resentment in
creased. He had dreamed of his
homecoming through months of
travel. The boat couldn’t dock
fast enough to suit him. Vet here
he was, alone, ditched for a man
who meant nothing at all to Dana.,
He drove past the Cameron
home. Naney was coming down
the walk. Ronnie stopped the car
and got out. Nancy stopped and
waited, her dark eyes wide.
“Well, Nancy,” Ronnje teased. “1
expected a big, welcoming smile
and what do I get? Not even a
how-de-do.”
; Naney Jaughed nervously. ‘“Serves
you right. lwooming up in front
of me, when T thought you were
miles away.”
She made ng move to go. Which,
‘Ronnie decided humorously, was a
real compliment. Whenever Nancy
saw him, she always made a dash
for a door.
¥y here’s Dana?
“Out at the lake.”
“Oh,” Nancy said.. She added,
‘You must have had a wonderful
time abroad, Ronnie. 1 suppose
you've seen everything there is to
see, It must have been grand.”
“Not so grand. It can be lonely
as the deuce when you do days on
end without seeing anyone you
know or care about.”
He thought Nancy's face clouded
a little. Nancy must be rather
lonely. She had so little fun. That
was why she magnified such
things as traveling.
Oh an impulse he said, “How
about a spin? [l'll review for you
in 15 minutes what it took me six
months to see.”
Amazingly, Nancy agreed. She
said eagerly: “I'll go if you prom-|
jse not to leave out one single
thing.” l
That was a large order. But with
Nancy's intense, interested face
turned toward him, Ronnie.founi
himself growing expansive. Nan-'
cy hadn’'t traveled, but shei
was well read. Strangely enough
she was most interested in the
places that had appealed to Ron
nie most. |
They passed Ronnie’'s home and
presently, returning, passed it
again.
Ronnie remembered what Dana
had said about his home the day
he had first seen her, looking love
ly and glowing in that old rattle
trap of a car.
‘Gloomy old dump,” Ronnie said
now.
Nancy stared. ‘“You don’t like
1t
“Not especially. “Do you?”
< Better than any place in town,”
Nancy said. “You see, Ronnie, I
was a child when your father built
jt. I’ always thought of it as a
castle. I've always thought of %
that way. Besides, it's beautiful.”
. Ronnie laughed. But there was
a tight feeling in his throat. Of
in.ll the people in the world. Nancy
‘vas the last he would have Sus
pected of such sentiments.
Dana hadn’t liked his home. She
‘had told him so frankly. True,
'she had not known it was his
home, but the fact remained. He
hoped some day Dana would grow
to like it. -If she didn’t, he’d have
to sell it after they were married
and build another.
Lately Ronnie had developed a
real affection for the place. Per
haps it was his long absence that
had made him sentimental about
it. Or it might be associations.
The house was filled with memo
ries of his fafher, who had loved
every inch of it; The immense
structure represented the fulfill
ment of his father’s long dream of
achievement. It had been a sym
bol of power for which his father
had struggled most of the years
of his life. ol
Ronnie turned the car. “Would
vou like to have & look at it ins
side?” he asked. "
“Could we?”
~ “You funny girl! Could we? 1
have an idea we could.” |
Nancy smiled. “It's hard to re
alize it is really your home. 1
never associate grandeur with
vou, Ronnle.”
“Is that one of your subtle digs?
Or is it meant as a compnment?"l
“Dg your own thinking,” Nancy
retorted gaily.
They drove through the tall iron
gate, along the curving drive. At
the door, Ronnie turned to ask,
“Do you like your grandeur served
with all the trimmings? A touch
of the bell will bring ome of the
serviants. Or we can just turn a
key in the.lock and enter unan
nounced.”
“Let's have the trimmings,” said
Nangy, an excited note in her
yvoice..:
“Now, I know the kind of wife
you’re going to make some man
some day. He won't be able to
make money fast enough for you!”
Nevertheless Ronnie 10 0 k e d
pleased- He pressed the bell and
a servant in livery answered im
mediately, bowed and withdrew,
“Ordinarily,” Ronnie teased, “I
would say, ‘How are you, Tomp
kins? And he would answer,
‘Very well, Mr. Ronnie. And how
are you, sir? But today he sensesl
there is something unusual in thel
air. He knows, intuitively, that'
an impression is wanted. So he,
springs up at the door and then!
disappears.”
Nancy was only half listening to
the bantering talk., Her eyes shone
as she moved across the soft rugs,
through the lofty rooms. :
Splendid paintings, rare furnish
ings from the old world, exquisite
pieces of statuary, glittering chan
‘deliers from great French and
Italian palaces, beautiul Venetian
‘mirrors. It was al} magnificent
} spectacular.
An hour later Ronnie told Nancy
goodby at the door of her home. 1
“Oh, Ronnie, it’s been lovely. It
was almost as though I had been
traveling, too.” ‘
“I've had a great time.” Ronnie
lsqueezed her hands. “Guess Tl'd
better be on my way or I won't
make it back by lunch time.”
Half way down " the walk, he
lturned. Nancy still stood in the
| doorway, but the glow had left her
[fa.ce- She wore the expression that
| was more familiar to him, the
solemn look of a little girl who has
‘been disillusioned about Santa
Claus.
| (To Be Continued)
ot
l NEW FEATURE
Runcan Burnet, University li
| brarian, will start a new feature
| at the University tonight, when he
{ will conduct Book hour.
{ Book hour will be in the survey
|courses reading room, basement
| floor of the Commerce - Journal
‘ism building. It will start at 8
! o’clock and the public is invited.
l Burnet is expected to exhibit
land talk on some rare books. The
program will not last more than
| an hour.
NEW BUDGET
SEVERALOEOLLARS
SEVERAL HUNDRED
Get the cash now and pay up
those old bills and repay on easy
monthly low cost plan.
Quick Service—No Red Tape—
SEE US TODAY.
COMMUNITY
SAVINGS & LOAN CO.
102 Shackelford Building
C-I'ags Avenue—Phone 1371
News Events in Winterville
MISS MARION COILE, EDITOR, PHONE NO. 8
WINTERVILLE — The Home |
eDmonstration club held its first|
meeting of the New Year at the
school building Monday afternoon.
During the business session the
nominating committee made the
following recommendations for
officers for the year 1936:
President, Mrs. G. C. Pittard‘.i
vice-president, Mrs. W. R. Coile; |
secretary, Mrs. L. H. Harris. .\'«‘
other nominations were offered and!
the report of the committee was:
accepted. -
Then Miss ‘Ann Dolvin discuss
ed and outlined plans for the
yvear's work. She announced that
clothing would receive greaterl
emphasis during 1936. Also, she
reminded the club members that’
there would be a “follow-up” pro-|
gram in Nutrition which received |
greater interest during 1935. Fin-l
ally, she informed the club thatl
more interest would be taken in'
poultry this year.
The duties of the various pro-'
ject leaders were ontlined byl
Miss Dolvin. Afterwards, Mrs.'
Pittard, the president tentatively!
‘appointed the Project leaders,
Lwhich list will be annovaced at
thg next meeting.
A demonstration ' on Magic
}Fruit cake and a Balkeless Fruit
icake making was given by Miss
' Dolvin, Home Demonstration
‘agent. Afterwards, delicious re
freshments consisting of fruitl
| cake and whipped cream were
‘served. The following attend the
meeting: Mesdames J. E. Bus
bin; LA, Hurrls, Gy €. Pitard,
C. H. Mathews, W, R Colle,
Misses Ann Dolvin, Rubye Burson,
lCarolyn Anderson and Marion
Coile.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jones and
little son, of Atlanta spent Sun
day with Mrs. W. A, Jones at her
home here .
Mr. Carlton Towns of Atlanta
spent last Sunday with homefolks
here.
Mrs. Lena Mathews has return-<
ed from a visit withr her daugh
ter, Mrs. Ball, who lives in Char
lotte, N. C.
Welcome Extended
To New Teachers.
Our community extends a wel
come to Miss Willie Mae Thur
mond, newly eiected fifth grade
teacher in owur school, who comes
highly recommended in her work.
Miss TAurmond is no stranger, as
she is a mative of Clarke county.
She is making her home with
Mrs. M. B. Pittard.
Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Burson of
Athens, visited friends here last
Sunday afteynoon.
Friends of Mr. Robert Winter
are pleased to learn that he is
much improved .
Mrs.: R. J. Sorrells, Misses
Louise and Mary Sorrells, ‘Mr.
Jackson Sorrells of Danielsville,
spent ' Friday afternoon at the
home of Rev. W. M. Coile.
Tne friends of Miss Ellen Bar
nett are glade to hear that she is
making some improvement in her
condition.
Friends of Mrs. M. L. Tuck
are interested to know that she
is visiting friends in our commu
nity. This week, she is spending
some time with Mrs. J. E. Bur
bin.
Miss June Anthony of Center
spent several days with Miss Hen
rietta Harris last week.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs.
T. L. Pritchell and children re
gret very much that they have
moved from our immediate com
munity. The Pritchell family is
now residing on the Lexington
road.
*.. 3 |
| . DBritish Figure |
HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 23 Escutcheon
L Englion nation INICIENIT] VANGIO[GIF] _ band.
personified. NOIOINMNE L|| IRE/AIVIEL +soil (suffix).
5 Harvests, mm[’] mng LDY 26 Musical note
14 Olive shrub. @E [PIO[R[TIAILISIMLII [E] 27 His name is
15 Eagle’s nest. |V.THENT!| [E[SPCLYIEISIDIR] England’s —
16 Small ox. E lflg Tlo[T} 28. Unit.
17 To hit. RIAR! VINCENT JBIUIR|N} 29 To tear -
18 British colony. |TRIY| VAN GOGH{PJIIBIUIG] stitches. !
19 Frost bites. Y EJRS|O] AIRISIE] 30 Ratite bird.
20 Auctions. mu L A 32 Male cat.
22 To decay. AIEREBTIOGER ! IVIA] D] 33 Rubber tree,
23 Festivals, mE mmm EE 34 Rodent.
24 To contend A 7| WIN 35 He wears
in rivalry. PIATINTIERIUINIKINIOWIN riding ~——.
27 Teachers' 52 Lover of gold. 4 Back of neck. 40 To harass.
colleges. 53 To mention. 5 Eccentric 41 Officer’s extrd
31 To derange. 56 Wigwam. wheel. pay.
36 Skull 57 Corpse. () 6 Arms again. 43 Genus of sheef
protuberance. 58 He is pictured 7 Ship's deck. 44 Scarlet.
37 Pertaining to as an old ——, 8 Marked with 45 Decayed toot}
the sun. 59 Like. smallpox. 47 Observed.
38 An onion. i v 9 Ocean. 48 Energy.
39 To allot. VERTICAL 44 poison, 49 Virginia
42 Scandinavian, 1A Chinese 11 One. willow,
46 Meat jelly, idol. 12 To canter. 53 Street.
50 Oat grass. 2 Round jar. 13 Girl, 54 Dye.
51 Molars. 3To cure, 21 To scrutinize. 55 You.
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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1936.
Changes Appear
In Business Circles
With the beginning of a New
Year there have been some
changes in the business. life of
our little town. Mr. Ralph Ed
wards, who has. been c¢onnected
with the store of Mr. J. R. Davi
son for sometime, will continue his
services auring the year at Mr.
Dawson’s estabpishmeht. Messrs.
Chandler and Dawson have or
grnized a grocery store and meat
market where the Chapel store
vas formerly Jdocated. Mr. D. 1.
Winter is now connected with
this firm. Messrs. Coile and
Jcnnson have established a black
smitl: shop, gzarage and general
repair shop in the D. H. Winter
oid store building. Mr. Tinsley
Holbrook has taken over the
store in which he and his father,
Mr. T. A. Holbrook, were for
merly in partnership. Mr. Lloyd
Borders is now connected with
this firm.
Mr. Gill Gables will operate a
blacksmith and repair shop where
the Coile and Johnsen shop. was
formerly located. ":.fi':'_
There’'s That i
Weather Again b d
Speaking of the w.blthe‘lz, again,
it has consumed much attention
this week. The e.ectrical’ storm
and the heavy downpour: of rain
¢n iMonday morning ceaused much
inconvenicnce to travelers over
‘muddy rcxds. High water in cell
ars, basements, wells and streams
everywhere indicate the large
ameunt of moisture in the grouvnd.
Fiiends of Mrs. Noal Davis, sr.,
regret very much that she hag
been sick recently . 1
Friends of Mrs. T. A. Holbrook
regret she has been somewhat in
dizposed la‘ely. 1
The T. E. L. will meet at the
| some of Mrs. Foster “Anthony
next Fridey afternoon. 5
OGLETHORPE U.D.C,
CHAPTER MEETS AT
WHITLEY RESIDENCE
CRAWFORD — The Oglethorpe
County chapter, U.D.C., 'peid the
December meeting at the home of
Mrs. L. L. Whitley in Crawford,
with Miss Maybelle Pace as co
hostess. Although the weather was
cold, bright fires and Christmas
decorations brought warn:lth and
charm inside, The guests were
served hot coffee and cheese crou
tons on their arrival. Mrs. R. F.
Brooks, president was in the -chair,
and the usual routine of business
was transacted, ’
Several copies’ of the life of Alex.
ander Stephens were taken.
President called the attention of
the members to be sure and re
member to send Christmas cards
and packages to the old veterans
and widows of veterans at this
season.
Mrs. Whitley had charge of the
program, leading the devotional
Others taking part, were little
Misses Betty Anne Callaway, Betty
and Emily Whitley, Harriette Har
ris, Miss Maybelle Pace, Mesdames
H. H. Little, T. W. Crawford ana
Luther Harris. 2
READ
BANNER-HERALD
WANT ADS.