Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8 1936.
. FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Daily Rates Per Word for
Consecutive Insertions
One Day, per word ...... .02
Minimum Charge .. ..40
Three Insertions for .... 1.00
NO ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken for less than 40 cents.
Advertisements ordered for ir
regular insertions take the
one-time rate. Name and ad
dresses must be counted in the
body of the advertisement.
IF AN ERROR is made, The
Banner-Herald is responsible
for only one incorrect inser
tion. The advertiser should
notify immediately if any cor
rection is needed.
ALL DISCONTINUANCES must
be made in person at THE
BANNER-HERALD OFFICE
or by letter. Phone discontinu
ances are NOT valid.
ALL: WANT ADS are payable n
advance.
75 WANT AD 75
PHONE
Lost — Found
LOST—Dark golored male police
dog named “Duke.” Address and
name on black harness. Reward.
430 King avenue. Phone 1514-M.
For Sale
FOR SALE-—Window glass, putty,
Sherwin-Williams Paints, build
ing materials, Brick, Lime, Ce
ment and Plaster. Christian
Hardware, 697 East Broad
Street.
e e T
FOR SALE—Simonds Cross-Cut
Saws, also Kelly Knot-Chopper
and Falls City Axes. We can
save you money on your Hard
ware requirements. Farmers
Seed and Hardware Co., 343
East Broad gtreet, Phone 1937.
FOR SALE—S-V and Corrugated
Galvanized Roofing is Fire-Proof
and Water-Proof; lasts a life
time. Save your buildings with
metal roofing. Christian Hdw.,
Broad St.; Phone 1300.
For Rent—Houses
FOR RENT—I6B9 8. Lumpkin, in
good condition, opposite Henriet
ta Apartments, $30.00 per month; ‘
1543 8. Lumpkin street, 7 rooms.l
at $30.00; 780 W. Hancock, two
story, available February Ist, at
$20.00; Apartment, 5 rooms ar.-.!{
bath, half of desirable home, 1253 |
Prince avenue, $30.00. |
FOR SALE'-New Brick Home, two
stories, on Pinecrest, now under
construction, fine value easy
term#. See Mr. Faddock, lips
comb-Deéaring-Hutchins, Inc. Oth
er good values in property.
Wanted-—Female Help
W ANTED=¥oumg ~women to take
orders’ for copies of old photo
graphs, and home sittings.
Michael's Photo Studio.
iL L R e
Real Estate Loans
HAVE MONEY to loan on new
residences or business property.
Can also furnish money to
assist in building new homes.
Apply with details. P. O. Box
438.
—
Personals
e s ebl
READ THIS CAREFULLY. Your
Horoscope Cast Free. Marriage
Parner Described. Money Pros
pects. Travels. Etc. Etc. Two
Years Guide Free Added Free.
State BIRTHDATE. Mr., Mrs.,
or Miss. Send 20¢ in stamps (not
coin) to defray postage and clerk
ship. ADDRESS: Mrs. C. Rei~
nolds, Dreéf, 252, HEEMSTEDE,
HOLLAND. ‘Postage to Holland
be.
Please (lfl‘»r_ln( forget to be in be
foré the 10th of this month with
payvment on your loan or on deposit,
Athens Federal Savings
and Loan Association
SPECIALS!
$1 Hot Water Bottle
or Syringe—79%9¢
Metal Hot Water Bottles
S 8
Bath Room Scales
$2.50 to $3.95
PHONE 1066 '
CITIZENS PHARMACY
Rubbing Alcohol, pts., 25¢
Rexall Milk Magnesia,
Pints 39¢, Quarts 59
Puretest Cod Liver Qil,
Pints, 89¢
Lamson’s Mineral Oil,
Pir:-, 39¢; Quarts 69¢
REID DRUG CO.
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
HIGHEST PRICE PAID in CASH
WE BUY OLD GOLD and SILVER
Form TGL-14, Pursuant to the
J. BUSH, Jeweler
165 E. Claton Street
Licensed on Treasury Department
Gold Reserve Act of 1934,
CLEANED AND REPAIRED.
Smoke Stacks Rebuilt_
Complete Sheet Metal Service.
Bailey & Floyd, Agents
MUELLER FURNACES
254 W, Clayton—Phone 106
READ
BANNER - HERALD
. WANT ADS!
GIFTS FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
Are Prized When
Bought From
J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler,
20 Yearg in Business in
the Same Stand
165 EAST CLAYTON ST.
FIRE LOSSES
Paid for 30 Years
in Athens
JESTER
INSURANCE
Mattress Renovating
—AND—
New Mattresses
PHONE 9147
(o) 40] 314
YOUR C€OAL
5o
INVEST IN FULL PAID OR OPTIONAL
INCOME SHARES
SAFETY OF YOUR INVESTMENT INSURED UP TO $5,000.
z ///////I////, : PHONE 1521
A=
THIS Wi« ////,/,,'
ASSOCIATION /{////,/47/’//////,///////% e
T DAL SAVING
FEDERAL
SUPERVISION i ' EDERAL AVINGS
B/AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
(Formerly Mutual Building & Loan Association)
COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WIRING
CALL US FOR REPAIR SERVICE
MOTOR REPAIRS AND HOUSE WIRING
—PHONE 491— .
EPPES FLECTRIC COMPANY
SOUTHEASTERN STAGES, INC.
BUS STATION
—PHONE 626—
Schedule Effective December 15, 1935
Leave Athens—
-8:00 A.M.—]Jefferson, Cornelia, Clayton
8:30 A.M.—Madison, Eatonton, (Milledgeville),
Macon. .
9:35 A.M.—Monroe, Atlanta.
10:05 A.M.—Augusta, Savannah, Brunswick, Way
cross, Jacksonville, Charleston, Wilmington.
12:12 P.M.—Anderson, Greenville, Charlotte,
(Asheville), New York.
1:25 P.M.—Winder, Atlanta.
1:40 P.M.—]Jefferson, Gainesville, Murphy.
2:00 P.M.—Madison, Eatonton, (Milledgeville),
Macon.
2:40 P.M.—Atlanta, Points West,
3:27 P.M.—Anderson, Columbia.
4:05 P.M.—Augusta, Savannah, Charleston.
4:15 P.M.—Monroe, Atlanta.
6:25 P.M.—W.inder, Atlanta,
7:57 P.M.—Anderson, Greenville.
9:45 P.M.bTAugusta, Waycross, Jacksonville, Col
umbia.
10:10 P.M.—Atlanta, Points West.
Main Station 170 College Ave.—Phone 626
BLANK BOOKS
LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS
FILING SUPPLIES
CARBON PAPER
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS
- RUBBER BANDS
CLIPS
INKS
BOX FILES
ETC, ETC,, ETC.
The
McGregor Co.
: SPECIALS!
- McKesson’s Shaving
‘Cream with Razor Blades
} BOTH—23c¢
' Ipana Tooth Paste—39c
. Thermat Heat Pads
; 69¢c and 98¢
MOON-WINN DRUG CO.
L 7112
STORAGE
MOVING — PACKING
We Haul Anything
Local and Long Distance
STORAGE
ADAMS TRANSFER CO.
PHONE 656
COAL...and...WOOD
i
Crawford Coal & Mattress
Works
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
WORLD APPEAL PLANNED TO RAISE FUNDS FOR THEIR RESTORTION AND PRESERVATION AS
Decay Perils Bethlehem and Jerusalem Churches
Marking Sites of Christ’s Birth and Burial
CRUMBLING WALLS
CALLED MENACE
TO PILGRIMS
BY MILTON BRONNER !
(NEA Service Staff Corresponaent) |
LONDON—WIth th: echoes &f |
Christmas- bells still ringing in the |
ears of hundreds of millions otz
Christians all around the globe, 1./
will probably come with a shoc):f
of disagreeable surprise to learn
that two Luildings most imimate-f
ly connected with the life of Jesus |
are lamentably in need of revasr 'z
they are to he preserved and arve|
not to be a positive possivle dan-{
ger to pious pilgrims, t
The Church of the Nativity in
Bethlehem and the Chureh of thel
Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem ]nave‘
'suffered from the pitiless beat of
‘the centuries, the crumbling of
stone, the mistake of eaviler archis
'tects, the effects of weather, fire
and earthquake. All these have
made it essential that something
shall be done—and that compara
tively soon.
| Temporary Measures Taken
| Great Britain holdg Palestine un-
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der a mandate. This government
through the Palestine administra
tion which it has set up, has done
its full duty by the sacred buila
ings. It entrusted to William Har
vey, a famous architect, the task
of examining the two churches and
making a report on their present
condition and what was needed to
save them from further destruc
tion. This report, magnificently
illustrated, has now been issued by
the Oxford University Press to
gether with many maps and draw
ings and with full details of ihe
repairs needed.
The Palestfne government has
taken temporary measures for the
safety of the buildings but these
will not be effective for more than
a few months, The government
probably will consult with the
religious authorities interested In
the two churches and then Wil
join with them in a public and
worldwide appeal for funds. A
committee would be set up in the
United States and Canada.
The Harvey reports, with the re
commendations .they make, are
mainly for the architect and the
builder. But, in general, the com
plete reconstruction of dangerous
roofs and domes and towers; the
.
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Richmond, Washington,
New York and East—
-1:10 A. M.
3:59 P. M. Alr Conditioned.
9:11 P. M. Air Conditioned.
Leave for Atlanta, South and West:
4:06 A. M.
5:52 A. M. Air Conditioned.
2:33 P. M. Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Greenwood,
Monroe, N. C. (Local.)
10:50 A. M.
Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville,
Atlanta (Local)
4:53 P. M.
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
Leave Atheus
No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:456 a.m.
No. 12 for Galnesville—lo:4s a.m.
Arrive Athens:
Ne. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo a.m.
No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:15 a.m.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Leave Athens
Daily (Except Sunday) 6:30 a.m.
and 4:156 p.m.
Sunday only 7:50 a.m. and 4:00.
p.m.
Arrive Athens Daily
‘ 12:35 p.m. and 9:156 p.m.
GE9RGIA RAILROAD
Daily Exrept Sunday
Train 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 a.m.
Train 51 Arrives Athens 8:00 a.m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Lula—North—South
_Deflart&— —Arrives
6:25 a.m. 11:20 a.m.
1:30 p.m. 4:35 p. m.
J. L. Cox, Assistant Gensral
Freight-Passenger Agent
~ Tolephone 81 ¥
USRS ¥
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strengthening of walls by being
recemented and the correction ot
iistakes’' made by ° early builders
'in the matter of arches, supports
iand thrusts are the repairs ad
zvised.
| The Church of the Nativity in
'Rethlehem is probably one of the
]oldest Christian churches in ex.
|istence. After the Council of Ni
|caea in 326 A.D. the Roman Em
| peror Constantine decided to glor
lify the three sites associated by
]tradition to the Nativity, the Res
| urrection and the Ascension. 8o
’was begun the Basilica at Bethle.
hem. In the 6th century it was
’oxtensively"* altered by Emperor
| Justinian.
] Chance Saves Structure
! It survived the Persian invasion
of Palestine in 614 by a very curil
| ous chance. On the exterior of
ltho church there was then a mo-
Isaic representing the doration of
:the Magi. The figureg were cloth
jed in Persian costume. The in
vaders, astonished to see a rep
resentation of their fellow coun
frymen, deemed it a sacrilege to
‘destroy the building, Later, in 638
{when the Arabs invaded Palestine,
| they, too, spared the church, be
3('ause Caliph Omar prayed in the
i southern apse which by a havp
;(-hance, faced towards Mecca. Ever
jafter, Arabs spared the building,
tas their faith enumerated Jesus
as one of the great prophets.
i Later the Crusaders came tuv
i'l"alestine and set up a Latin king
jdom, Baldwin the First. being
lcrowned in the church on Christ
‘mas Day 1101. When the famous
| saladin retook Palestine, he not
!nnly spared the church, but al
!luwed services in it under the Lat
lin rites. Even under the long est
| ablished Moslem rule that follow
fed the church was spared and pil
‘grimages of Christians began con
tinuously from the 14th century.
| Museum of Christianity
l The Church of the Holy Sepul
{che in Jerusalem is said to contatn
"examples of the arts and crafts
iof man which span the entire space
!of nineteen centuries since Jesus
{lived and wrought His works. The
| site of the building is said to De
Ithat of the very sepulchre and noe
very far from the Place of the
Crucifixion. The same Emperor
Constantine, who started the work
on the Church of the Nativity in
Bethlehem, was responsible for
;much of the original structure and
| excavation for the Church of the
| Holy Sepulchre. The present church
iis the successor to a line that dates
%ha('k 16 centuries. »
i The churches suffered various
Evicissitudes until a ’protectorate
!was established by the famous
{ Charlemagne in agreement wita
|the Caliph of Bagdad. Monday
‘was sent and work was done on
the building. Under a new regime
‘%‘&‘urkish Moslems, conditions be
came worse. A mosque was built
on one part of the site and on
Palm Sunday 938 during . bitter
rigts, fire and pillage damaged the
Holy Sepulchre. : e
~ Enlarged by Crusaders i
. When the Byzantine rulers se
cured a protectorate over Pales-
grotto, in the Church of the Nativity at Bethlehem, which marks the
spot where Jesus was believed to have been born.
Structural weakness and the ravages of storm, quakes and weather
have made these Christian shrines into veritable deathW traps for
pilgrims, a report by William Harvey, Brttish architect raveals.
Above is the Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem, below, the
‘tine they rebuilt the church in 1048
'and it was this one the Crusaders
saw when they captured Jerusalem
‘in 1099. The Crusaders enlarged
the structure. When the Crusaders
wepe beaten by Saladin in 1187, he
preserved the church, but stopped
{Christian pilgrimages. Since thac
time in all the checkered history
of Paiestine, the church has been |
MANY WAYS TO CRASH MOVIES
BUT DON'T TRY PARACHUTE!
By PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent.
HOLLYWOOD.—There are, after
all more ways of getting into the
movies than by dropping within
the gates on 'a parachute. This
department became almost morbid
the other day in reviewing the
hopelessness of the extra’s and the
bit player’'s situations. But then,
who wants to be an extra?
Richard Arlen got knocked into
stardom by a truck. He was arde
livery-sboy- for ‘wrraw film condern
and was struck. by a studio ecar as
he rode through the gate one day.
Hospitalized and paid damages by
‘the studio, he was also noticed by
an executive and given an acting
“ryr)u't.
There’s a legend that a young
man with a flair for publiecity ac-‘
tuaily did make a parachute jump
into a movie lot. But his spectac
ular entrance ruined a take on an
expensive outdoor seene, and he
was ousted without even a screen‘
test, :
Julia Graham was another who
tried a desperate measure. She
took poison to attract atention,
and three. weeks later walked out
of the hospital with a contract.
Months went by, eyeryhody forgot‘
her, and she recalled the success‘
of her original ruse. So she took
some more poison and closed her!
mortal career.
Despite Press Aaent l
Jeanne Willliams was a stage
dancer who hitched her ambitions
to stardom. After failing once in
Hollywood, she moved to a suburb,
studied the accent and manner
isms of a Russian friend, hired
an agent and publicity man, andi
returned to the scene as “glamor
ous Sonya Karlov, the celebrated
Russian actress.” |
Things went very well for her.
Too well. Cecil DeMille put her
under contract for “The Godless
airl” and gave a party te intro
duce her to Hollywood. Lina Ba£-§
quette was a guest, and was high
hatted unmercifully by Mile. Kar
lov, whom she recognized as‘
Jeanne Williams. |
Miss Basquejte tattled, and the‘
pretender was fired. ‘\
Patience Rewarded ‘
Cliffora Jones, now a successful
young character player, just sat |
and waited, and five good jobs
came ‘to him. He -sat, day after
day, week after week, in the Case
de Paris at the Twentieth Cen
tury-Fox studios. Did his best to
look impressive, and finally pro
ducers began to notice him. ‘
Loretta Young was just a school |
girl when, one day, a director tele- |
phoned to offer a role to her sis
ter, Polly Ann Young. Polly was
working, but Loretta didn’t men
tion that. Just said, okay and
thanks, and dashed for the studio.
Ske got the part, and within a 1
month had a contract. |
Billy Benedict, the kid actor
with the unruly hair, put his last
coin in a pay telephone, lowered
‘his voice a couple of octaves, and
introduced himself to the Fox
casting director as the manager of;
a great singing and dancing come
dian front Oklahoma. He hitch—‘
hiked to his appointment and
talked himself into a job.
Helped Others First
~ Jean Muir didn’t do at all well
as a Broadway actress; appeared
in five successive flops. But she
did pick up a little money as a
“feeder” for screen tests. Her job
was appearing with other per
formers in whom studigq execu
tives were interested.
A number of actors for whoml
she stooged got contracts, ¥ran
chot Tone among them. Finally
she got a break. The actor whg
was being tested passed unnotic
ed, and Miss Muir received the
contract instead. &
- When Pat ’'Brien was = signed
| preserved, the Moslemg in some-per
liuds controlling 'the entry of pil
|grims and the applications of
| Christian sects to install themser
|ves in the ehurch. In view of the
| present Italo-Ethiopian war, it s
‘interestlng to kmow that ag far
back as 1400, not only Greek anga
Latin Christians, but Georgians,
Armenians, Copts and Abyssinians
|had holdings in it
lrnr the screen, his hosses were un‘l
der the impression that he had,
Iplayed the role of Hildy Johnson
in “Front Page.” That was the
role intended for him in Holly
wood.
U’Brien” said nothing about the
error, came and played ‘the part,
\:md did very well in it. Later he
confessed that an entirely difler-l
lr-m actor had played Hildy John
son.,
Snooty, Eh? thre
Ruby Keéler never had so séheme
'to get screen offers. As a dancer
iand as Mrs. Al Jolson, she receiv
ed plenty of them. But she al'so‘
lrefused them, insisting that she
was just a house‘gfe at heart.
If there's one ‘thing - Hollywood
can't stand, it's aloofness. More
land bigger roles were offered her,
until. finally she consented, re
luctantly, to a starring part in
|“42nd Street”-——and a salary sev-
'l era]l figures above the ones she
‘lnrst declined.
| Barbara Stanwyck had her way
' paid into the movies. Her hus
'|band, Frank Fay, saw she Wwas
|bored with inactivity and begged
| ni¢ studio chief to give her & job.
j “Pay her anything,” he said,
" “and take it out of my check.” |
‘| It wasn’t long before the studio
‘| was willing to relieve Fay of the
expense. ‘
. .
. Religious Emphasis
| Week Speaker Named
: e o |
. By HARRY JENNINGS |
i B. L. Secrest, director of the
II Voluntary Religious Association
| of the University of Georgia, at a
| meeting of that organization last
| night, announced Dr. James W.‘
Workman, of Arkansas, as the
| principal speaker for the “Relig
;iinus Emphiasis Week” which will
Ibe observed at the University
,isnnwtimn in April.
y The meeting was held in the
L 4y” rooms of the University with
;l,(he' cabinets of the Y. W. €. A
land the Y-~ M. C. A. present.
;l’l‘he freshmen and sophomore
]mmnrils took part in the program.
~luhn Bond, prominent athlete and
Ilm'vsidvnt of the University “Y”
| presided over the meeting.
| ——
} Miss Mae Dobbs Kincaid, daugh
‘g‘tor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kincaid,
|of Marietta, has been named 2
‘{member of the faculty of the Phy
"siml Education department of the
|'l'ni\rer'saity of Georgia. l
s i
| Of all the couples married lnl
Germany during the last eight years
|4O per cent are childless.
| The United States government
bought £,279,000 head of cattle and
-}3.61’“&700 sheep during the 1934
'ldrnuth.
e it
| ———————————————"
ll - =
l BOGCART NEWS
i e T D el R it
: Mfi.
, BOGART, Ga.—The friends of
| Miss Irene Whitehead will regret
‘| to learn that she is il with/
mumps.
Wilbur Upehurch returned- joine
| Saturday after an extended visit
lin the various cities of Tennessee.
I Miss Charlotte Lord of High
Shoals returned to the home of
»'Re\'m'ond and Mrs. B. N. Antho
ny Sunday in preparation to re
sume her school-work here.
l Miss Sarah Bradbury has re
turned from Atlania where she
| spent the past week with her
aunt, Mrs. Charles L. Shimp.
| Miss Evelyn Dial of Athens, re
turned to her home Monday after
| spending the week ‘end Wwith
\ friends here. e
~ Edward Mann of Athens, spent
PAGE SEVEN
The Truth
About Diet
By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal of the AM@
Medical Association, and of
Hygeia, the Health Magazine.
You needn't begrudge your
child,. or yourself, any candy, if
cither of you has a sweet tooth.
But you should be careful that it
does not replace the more import
ant foods in your diet. g
Candy should be eaten in addi
tion to the essential foods, not in
place of them. Too much of such
sweet substances will modify the
nutrition seriously. Taken after &
meal, however, sweets and sugars
produce a sensation of satisfac
tion and do no harm.
The desire of the average child
for sweets may be simply the nat
ural demand of its cells for earbo
hydrates, due to fatigue or to the
fact that the child’'s body is
growing rapidly:
But you should remember, also,
that the child gets most of ils
carbohydrates from cereals, potas
toes, most vegetables, and other
‘important food materials. :
For years doctors thought that
the eating of candy caused de
cay of the teeth. Candies that are
extremely sticky and hard to chew
may be bad for teeth and gums.
But generally there is considera
,ble doubt that the eating of su
gars is in any way related to
Ftooth decay.
Manufacturers of candy have
found that 52 percent of the ‘ma<
terial used in such sweets is. su
gar, and the remaining 48 per~
cent contains gelatin, cornstarch
corn sirup, molasses, nuts, fruits,
eggs, butter, milk, chocolate, and
similar substances, % -
Many (ietary experts smfi
that we use the latest sugar which
will produce an acceptable flavor.
One specialist points out that su=
gar creates an appetite, not for
other foods, but for itself. The
candy eater asks for more ecandy,
not for bread and butter.
Today’'s Health Question
Q.~—Are twins hereditary? Is
it likely that a man who is a
brother to twins will be father
of twins?
A.—Twinning is hereditary,
but seems gradually to disap
pear from the stock. In certain
family pedigrees, twinning oc
curs about five times as fre
quently as in the general :popu
lation.
It seems fair to say that a
man who is a brother of twins
is about five times as likely to
have twin children as is a man
with no twins in his immediate
family connection. &
New Republic Editor |
l Will Speak at Public
| Affairs Institute
The Institute of Public Affairs
will bring discussions of “Commn
nism, Fascism and Socialism” and
“The Nation and the World” to
the University of Georgia campus
next Tuesday.
George Soule, editor of the New
Rebuplic and noted political and
social scientist, will be the speak
er. He will appear in the Chapel
at 11:30 a. m., and 8 p. m, Of
course the public is invited.
Dr. R. P. Brooks, institute di
rector, said Soule will speak
Tuesday, which is January 14,
rather than January 16, as pre
viously announced. He will be the
second speaker brought here by
the Public Affairs institute this
session.
Soule's reecent book, “The com
ing American Revolution,” was
widely read as one of the mest
thorough discussions ever ad
vanced over revolutionary tenden
cies and possibilities in the United
States. He is therefore quite capa
ble of discussing his subjects here.
The Public Affairs institute, as
has been announced, is now oper
ating under a plan of spreading
lectures throughout the academic
years, rather than collecting them
all together in a period of several
days. Georgia public health dis
cussions will be held at one time
during the summer quarter.
DANIELSVILLE NEWS
DANIELSVILLE—Dr. Joe Boyd
GGholson, of Winder, spent Sun
day with his parents, Dr. and Mrs.
W. D. Gholston.
Mr. and Mrs. Holden Hardman
of Athens, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Williams.
Miss Martha Graham, who has
been ill with mumps, will soon be
able to resume her studies at the
University of Georgia. .
Miss Annie Hugh Hancock, home |
economics instructor, is in an Ath
ens hospital suffering from a re
cent appendicitis operation.
Miss Martha Carmichael spent
the week-end with her mother
Mrs. Lizzie Carmichael in Comer.
Charles U. Clarke, resident-en
gineer for the soil erosion service, -
has been tiransferred to Gainesville,
His assistant, Millard R. Seaton
has been transferred to Washing
ton, Ga. The two men have made.
many friends here who regret to
see them leave.
Price Thornton, principal of the
Madison County High school, spent
the week-end in Atlanta.
Joe Curtis Huff and Tom Wil
hite spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Y. Huft. :
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Gordon are
making their home at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. George Davig.
Mrs. Gordon is the former Miss
Emily Dickerson of Paoli.
the last week-end with Julian
Watson here. At os
e
L e T EE