Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1936
Eleventh District !
Nurses Association
To Meet Wednesday
A meeting of the Eleventn Dis
tiict Nurges Association will be
held Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. H.
Cobb on Milledge avenus, Mrs.
Fred Burman, president, announ
ced today.
The meeting will be featured by
an address by Miss Duri¢e Dick
erson, state executive secretary,
who will speak on “Nursing n
Georgia,” This ig also the meet
ing at which dues are to be re
ceived and all members are ask
ed to Attend. Tea will be served.'
* x *
CHAPTER NO. 268, O. E. S.
WILL MEET MONDAY AT §
The Athens Jhapter No. 26§
Order of Eastern Star, will mee:
Monday evening at 8 o'clock
the Masonic Hall on Clayton street
All members are urged to be pres
ent and visitors are most cordial
ly invited. %
MRS. LILLY B. WOOD,
‘Worthy Matron.
MRS, LOU ELLA EPTING
Y Secretary.
THESE “PATCH" TESTS
ON WOMEN'S SKINS
DR
y s ' :
IMA BLONDE | 4 8
MY SKIN IS FINE | = "7
AND DELICATE. |~ =
BUT AT LAST I'VE *v ;
FOUND A REALLY | 284 &
GENTLE SOAP s
el g
. .} |I'mABRUNETIE
| Ml, | BuT My sk,
. i 7 | 100, DEMANDS
2w A MILD SOAP.
AND NOW |
s KNOW THE ONE
TO use
US REDHEADS! | © .
WE NEED A .
MILD SOAP, Too. | g Hhes
AND THANKS e
10 THE “PATCH” | ‘e . g
TEST, I'VE @ l
6oT IT/ e B
Evmw complexion needs a mild soap
» —but a mild soap that cleanses thor
oughly. Lifebuoy is that soap! Just try it!
You'll be amazed to see how yourskin
grows fresher, clearer, lovelier! For Life
uoy’s creamy lather searches deepinto
your pores to gently remove beauty
tobbing dirt and grime. “Patch” tests
made onthe skins of hundreds of women
of all types and ages prove it's more
than 20% milder than many so-called
“beauty soaps.”
Abpproved by Good Housekeeping Burean
HEALTH SOAP
“\T AGREES WITH MY SKIN "~ SAY MILLIONS
TRY OUR WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
SHAMPOO, FINGER WAVE, AND 85c
SOEPLBAL OIL SHANPOO AND
§INgER WAV .. i o 85c
EYEBROW, LASH DYE
AND e 85¢
H OIL SHAMPOO AND FINGER
T e e A RO,
HENRIETTA BEAUTY SALON
Call 2037 for Appoinment—(Henrietta Apartments)
PALACE (2 Days) Today and Tuesday
AT woGREER ELAIRL
v fO* o -y n g !
wetse
) W axet \THEKTREOR SHpwWs
M St wattie \AT ()
W\ el ?/7,_‘, L
i}LéO—(SPORTLIGHT) “JUNGLE WATER” — NEWS ‘
R TSR ET RS AR N
STRAND (2 Days) Today and Tuesday
EVEN PUBLIC & fl.g::“nn'rnun
uo‘ i / % $ 5 Deouglass Dumkrille
min 4 (fi) Directed by Etle C. Kenton
=
OF HER! 4& / 7
T S %
ASA | g
THE A" ‘-y
ALSO—“PHANTOM EMPIRE”
!Mrs. R. P. Stephens
; Entertains At Tea
’ Mrs. R, P, Stephens entertain
ed at a small but very lovely tea
‘thin afternoon, in her delightfu!
home on Woodlawn avenue. Early
Spring flowers were used in the
decorations throughout the artist
ically appointed rooms.
The lace-covered tea table was
exquisite with pastel shaded flow:
ers gracing the cgenter, and glow
ing candles in silver holders. The
handsome Colonial silver service
complete the effective details.
Mrs. Stephens is aiways 9
charming hostess, and the beauti
ful tea brought together a congen:
ial group of friends for a very
lovely social event.
Woman's Bible Class
Of Young Harris to
Meet Tuesday At 3
The Woman’s Bible class of the
Young Harrig church will meet i
the class room, Tuesday afternoor
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. 0. B. Waltor
and Mrs. 8, L., Hale will be ir
charge. All members are urged t
be present.
ENTRE NOUS CLUB
TO MEET TONICHT
The Entre Nous club will meet
this evening at 6:30 o'clock at the
Y. W. €. A. home. All members
are expected tg be present.
¢ % &
Business Girls Club
To Meet on Tuesday
The Business Girls club of the
Y. W. C. A. will meet Tuesday
evening at the home at 6:30
o’clock. A full attendance is
urged.
A* * *
First Methodist Forum
Class to Meet Tuesday
The Forum class of First Meth
odist ehurch will hold its regula:
meeting Tuesday night in the
class room at 8 o’clock. All mem
bers are urged tp ™e present,
. ¥
Y. W. C. A. Directors
Will Meet Tonight
The Y. M, Ca A. Bpara of
Directors will meet tonight at
o'clock “at the Association build
ing on Lumpkin street. All mem
bers are asked to be present ass
important business is to be trans
acted.
* - %
ELLEN CRAWFORD
CHAPTER TO MEET
Ellen Crawford chapter Childre:
of the Confederacy will meet Tues
day afternoon with Miss Anne Bir¢
Firor, 749 Cobb - street at 3:3(
o'clock. Mrs, Arthur Gannon wil
address the meeting. A full at
tendance is urged of all the mem
bers.
LaGrange Trussell, president
Rose Walker Mayne, director
s % &
MISSIONARY COMMITTEE TO
MEET WITH MRS. DENNEY
Members of the Missionary com
mittee of Oconee Street Methodist
church will meet tonight at the
home of Mrs. C. 8. Denney at
7:30 o'clock.
]Tallulah Falls Circle
. Will Meet on Thursday
The Atheng Tallulah Falls Cir
cle will hold its first meeting of
the year on Thursday morning at
eleven o'clock at the Georgian
Hotel. This will be a short meet
ing with no @peaker fana little
butiness to be brought up.
A report will be heard from the
Iris Stamp Committee which will
be of great interest to the club
and plans for the years activi
ties will be discussed.
lEach member is asked to bring
two friends to the meeting who
are interested in the circle’s work
and who would Itke /to become
prospective members, We gxpect
on enthusiastic attendance from
old and new eclub members.
Junior Girl Reserves
Entertain Wednesday
The Junior Girl Reserves will
entertain at the Y. W. C. A.
home Wednesday evening at 7:30
o'clock Mfith a Vafantine party.
Sara Reid, president, {s planning
the party with Mae Wingfield,
social chairman, and Miss Lucile
Crabtree, sécretary-.
* * *
Clarke County “T.-B.”
| . Asscciation Meets
Members of the Carke County
Tuberculosis Association will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock in
the office of Dr. W. W. Brown in
City Hal. The meeting will be an
important one and full attendance
ig reported.
* * *
PERSONALS
| Mrs. W. M. Gillen and Miss Belle
Faust of Lexington, were recent
visitors in the city.
* * @
. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wood and lit
}tle Miss Betty Wood of Atlanta,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Maude F. Talmadge and family,
.o
Mr, and Mrs. Keeley Greer visit
ed Mr. Greer's mother, Mrs. Norma
Greer, here during lie past week
end.
i 8 .
OCONEE STREET BUSINESS
GIRLS CIRCLE MEETS TONIGH
The Young Business Girlg Cir
cle of Oconee Street Methodist
church will meet Thursday night
at the home of Mrs. C. S. Den
ney at 8 o’clock.
Charlie B. Holmes
Dies in Oglethorpe
County Sunday P. M.
i Charlie Barrett Holmes, 24, died
iSunday afternoon at 5:30 o'cleck
!at his home in Oglethorpe county
after an illness of 18 months. Fun
]eml services will be held Monday
| afternoen at 3 'o'clock from Wes
'lv_v Chapel chur¢h with the Rev.
B. C. McWhorter and the Rev.
Clyde Lee, pastors of the Baptist
and Methodist churches, respec
| tively, in charge of the services.
E]nterment wil be in Mathews
Icemetery in Oglethorpe county.
Mr, Holmes is survived by his
|wife, Mrs. Ailene Mathews
| Holmes. ‘He was horn in Ogle
‘thorpe county and had lived in the
county all his life. He was a mem
tber of the Methodist church. Mr.
| Holmes was a young man of ster-
Elmg qualities and his death brings
| sorrow to a host of friends.
Pallbearers are Eric, James and
'Woodrow Holmes, Robert, Ralph
|and R. B. Mathews.
! Survivors beside his wife are
| one daughter, Charline Holmes;
Ihis parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. H.
‘HOlmes; four brothers, James and
Woodrow Holmes, of Lexington;
'Eric Holmes, Union Point; Obie
| Holmes, Detroit, Mich. He is sur
}vived by seven sisters, Mrs. Ger
]trude Noell, Mrs. G. C, Mathewsy
{and Mrs. W. T. Patton, all of
| Lexington; Mrs. W. W. Colquitt,
| Decatur; Mrs. Grady Tiller, Ath
[ens; _and Mrs. P. C. McHugh,
| Madisoy, 2. Bernstein Funeral
| Home has charge of arrange-l
| ments. |
4 ATLANTA NEGROES
KILLED IN COLLISION
s
(Continued From Page One)
morning that Otis Zelers, who re
ceived a broken left shoulder, and
Evangeline Walton, who received
bru‘ses and cuts, were dismissed
from the hospital. James Jones,
who received a broken left leg and
lacerations about the head, was
still in the hospital and his condi
tion was reported as “good”.
Jesse Cole, Winder man and
driver of the truck, and two other
oceupantg were not injured, al
though their truck was knocked
from the road and turned over.
| According to Eddie Williams
| driver of the Peoples ambulance,
!the death car was not turned over
jand was sitting cross-ways in the
ihighway on the right side of the
’road_ The truck, he said, wag on
) the left side of the road and was
{turned over on the left side. Wil
|llams said the passenger car was
’almo,st compietely demolished.
William,, said this morning that
'he received the call from Winder
as the cloek was striking four
Sunday morning. He went to the
iscene of the accident and brought
the three injured passengers to
ieneral hospital and returned to
wreckage and brought the four
dead victims to the undertaking
parlor. He said very little traffic
was on the road, and described the
wreckage scene as “a pitiful sight.”
McLendon Funeral Home, Wash
ington, hag charge of the two girls
and Sara Jones who were carried
l\to the funeral home in Washington
'Sunday. Alonzo Jones is being
held here. '
FUNERAL NOTICES
SORROW .—The relatives and
friends of Mr. Paul T. Sorrow,
Mr, and Mrs, J. N. Sorrow,
Miss Fannie Sorrow, Mr. and
Mrs, J. A, Akins, Mr., and Mrs.
R. M. Pittman, all of Athens,
Ga.; NMr. J. T. Booth, Pittaé
burg, Texas; Mr. Jimmie Pitt
man, Mr. Melton Pittman, Miss
Dortha Pittman, Miss Martha
Pittman, Miss Mildred Akins and
Miss Margaret Akins, all of
Athens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Underwood, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Meeks, Mr. and Mrs.
Hamp Sorrow, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Sorrow, Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Sorrow, all of Union Point,
Ga.; Mrs. Alma Lunceford, At
lanta, Ga.; Mr, and Mrs. L. A.
Simmon, Social Circle, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. John Booth, Detroit
Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Goodroe
Pittsburg, Texas; Mr. and Mrs,
Charlie Booth, Woodville, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Booth,
Athens, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Booth, Watkinsville, Ga.;
Mr., and Mrs. Will Booth, Lex:
ington, Ga., are invited to at
tend the funeral of Mr. Paul T.
Sorrow, Tuesday afternoon, Feb
ruary 11, 1936, from McDorman-
Bridges chapel, at three-thirty
(3:30) o’clock. Rev. W. M.
Sigafoes, pastor of the Free
Methodist church, will officiate.
Mr. George M. Bishop, Mr.
Carroll Sims, Mr. Elmo Cald
well, Mr. Wallace McLeroy, Mr.
Leonard Mize and Mr. Garland
. Wright will serve as pallbearers,
‘ and will please meet at McDor
man-Bridges chapel at three
fifteen (3:15 o'clock. Intermeni
will be in Oconee Hill cemtery
HARRIS.—The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Billlups Harris, and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry H, Harris, of Wat
kinsville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Mell M. Stephenson, of Athens,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Dow
ner, of Valdosta, Ga&.; Mrs,
Leila Harris, of Texarkana,
Texas; Mrs, Eva Harris, of El
berton, QGa.; Mrs. Grace D,
Harris, of Athens; Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Wright, of Mon
roe, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Asbury, and Mr. James Harris,
LaGrange, Ga.; Mr. Walton
Harris, of Elberton, Ga.; Dr,
H. B. Harris, Mr. Woodson
Harris, Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Bishop, Mr. Julian Stephen
son and Mr. Jimmie Stephenson,
of Athens; Lieutenant Mell M.
Stephenson, of Randolph Field
Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Robert M,
Harris, of Schenectady, N. Y.;
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parsons,
Miss Dorothy Harris, Mr. Bil
lups Harris, Mr. Ed Harris ond
Mr. Bobbie Harris, of Watkins
ville, Ga., are invited to attend
the funeral of Mr. Robert Bil
lups Harris, Tuesday afternoon,
February 11th, 1936, from thg
residence near Watkinsville,
Ga., at three (3:00) o’clock.
Rev. W. M. Colle, pastor of the
Winterville Baptist chureh, wil’
officiate, and will be assisted hy
Rev. D. M. Joiner, pastor of
the Watkinsville Christian
church. Grandsons will serve as
pallbearers. Interment will be
in the Watkinsville cemetery.
MceDorman-Bridges.
HOLMES—Died Sunday, Feb. 9th
at 5:80 p- m. at his home in
Oglethorpe country, Mr. Charlie
Barrett Holmes in his 24th year.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Ailene Mathews Holmes,
one daughter, Charline Holmes,
parents, Mr. and Mrs: £, H.
Holmes, all of Oglethorpe coun
ty, six sisters, Mrs. W. W. Col
quitt, Decatur, Ga.; Mrs. Grady
Tiller, Athens; Mrs, W. T. Pat
ton, Lexington, Ga.; Mrs. Ger
trude Noell, Lexington, Ga.;
Mrs, P. C. McHugh, Madison,
Gr.; Mrs. G. C. Mathews, Lex
ington, Ga., four brothers, Mr.
Eric Holmes, Unlon Point, Ga.,
Mr. Obie Holmes, Detroit, Mich.,
Mr. James Holmes, Lexington,
Ga.; and Mr. Woodrow Holmes,
Lexington, Ga. The funeral was
today, Monday, Feb. 10th at 3
p. m. from Wesley Chapel.
The following gentlemen served
as pallbearers: Mr, Eric Holmes,
Mr. James Halmes, Mr, Woodrow
Holmes, Mr. R. B. Mahtews, Mr.
Robert Mathews, and Mr. Ralph
Mathews. Rev. B. C, McWhorter,
pastor of Lexington, Ga. Bap
tist church officiated, assisted by
Rev. Clyde Lee, pastor of Lexing
ton, Ga. Methodist church. In
terment was in Mathews ceme
tery, Oglethorpe county, Bern
stein Funeral Home.
Statham Team Wins
Two Games Saturday
From Winterville
STATHAM, Ga.—Statham High
boys and girls cage teams won 2
double-header from the Winter
ville school teams here Saturday
night. The boys won, 31 to 13
while the girls won by a one
sided score of 53 to 1.
BLACK-DRAUGHT
A Laxative That
Thousands Prefer
Black-Draught has helped so
many men and women that others,
needing a purely vegetable laxa
tive, should have no hesitancy in
trying it. Black-Draught relieves
constipation in an easy, mnatural
way.
“We have found Black-Draught
so satisfactory, I do not see any
need to change,” writes Mr. Ralph
Burch, of Black, Ala. “I take
Black-Draught for biliousness and
constipation which make me feel
sluggish, tired and no account.
Black-Draught surely will relieve
me.”
The proper use of this old, re
liable laxative tends to leave the
howels acting regularly.
Be sure to try it! Sold every
where in 26-cent packages, (adv.)
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
}LAW OF LATE HUEY
LONG TAXING ADS IS
'DECLARED NOT VALID
1 S
‘ (Continuea From Page One) ‘
}azainst “hostile state action,” he‘
‘added. . -~
} “An informed and enlightened
iopinion has been at stake” throughs
out history, he said. |
~ Referring to various taxes Im-}
posed on aewspapers in the past,
he called ithem “obnoxious.” |
~ The fourteenth amendment, ha
‘asserted, prohibited restraints on
newspapers.
“Suppression or abridgement of
a. free press can not be viewed
except with concern,” he contin
ued.
| “This seems to be a device to
limit a free press”,
. No other state has attempeed tu
|impm~'ex such a tax, he said.
“The form of the tax is viewel
!with suspicion.”
| “It abridges freedom of the
press”.
l BENEFIT PAYMENTS
| WASHINGTON,—(#)—The flow
‘Of AAA. benefit checks to farmers
may be started again this week.
i Anticipating an early signature
by President Roosevelt of the de
ficiency appropriations bill, in
chuding $296,185,000 ‘% «complete
payment to farmers for compli
ance with adjustment contracts up
to the Supreme Courts invalida
tion of AAA, the farm adminis
tration prepared orders for field
officers to proceed with mailing
}checks to contract signers.
| The orders, which will put in
!motion once more the check ma
| chinery stilled by the high court
?January 6, are to be sent immedi
{ately after Mr. Roosevelt signs the
| appropriation bill
l In addition to the rental and
benefit payments under 1935 ad-
Jjustment contracts, officialg sald
cotton - farmers will receive the
price adjustment payments of nbdt
more than 2 centg a pound on cot
ton procduced under 1935 Bankhead
allotments. These subsidy pay
]ments are to be made from 80 per
cent of gross customs receipts sel
|aside for the AAA.
DEATHS FROM COLD
NUMBER OVER 500
(Continuea From Page One)
Mississippi Valley states was for
clear and continued coold today.
The lowest official reading Ilast
night was 20 degrees below zero
Ohining Example of the Glamour of
B ’\“i?fi" P
S E
; <8 ¥
] ey TG ¥
4 | () T
AN A %//? Yy 1B
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s U -
N o
il W o
I /%/ aAS SKET
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72 | i
£ N o
\\_‘...\. .-.:@;,g
. — l, ‘# Nothing like patent leather
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i 4 % Jf[; costumes... The contrast is
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y /////(’//!,/, ative blacks, blues, navies,
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i, standard shades. Every bag
’Si / //fi/// //7//;/ has a rich silk lining and
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RRN 2 dozen and one styles,
all new, all different, all
sale-priced. It’s the biggest
. ?’ bag buy of the season and
MlChael S offers some of the biggest
o i fog o bags at the price. You'll
" takeashinetothem atonce.
;Paul T. Sorrow
' Taken By Death;
| Services Tuesday
Paul T. Sorrow, 24, died at his
residence, 13563 Oconee street,
Monday morning at 6:25 o'eclock
after an illness of five days.
Funeral services will be held at
McDorman-Bridges chapel Tues
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, con
ducted by Rev. W. M, Sigafoes,
pastor of the Free Methodist
church.
Interment will be in Oconee
Hill cemetery. Pallbearers will be
George M. Bishop, Carroll Sims,
Elmo Caldwell, Wallace McLeroy,
Leonard Mize and Garalnd
Wright.
Surviving Mr. Sorrow are his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, N. Sor
row; three sisters, Miss TFannie
Sorrow, Mrs. J. A. Akins and
Mrs. R. M. Pittman, of Athens;
grandfather, ). T. Booth, Pitts
burg, Texas.
Mr. Sorrow was born in (Greene
county and had lived in Athens fonr
the past fourteen yearss At the
time of his death he was foreman
of the Industrial Laundry in the
washing department. He was ill
only five days and his death will
be a shock to a large circle of
friends.
at Williston, N, D.
Temperatures during the last 24
hours rose in the Atlantic and Pa
cific coast states and the plains
states, but were lower in the Ohio
valley, Tennessee and the Great
Lakes regions.
Traffic deaths over the week
end were recorded at 33,
Three tong of food were finally
taken to marooned residentsg of
Tangler Island in C‘hosape&kes‘y
NOTICE
Mr. Sam Patton, well-known
experienced barber, has joined
our staff and will appreciate
the continued putronage of hie
former custome-s and the pub
lic.
BRYANT'’S
BARBER SHOP
184 COLLEGE AVENUE
Shaves 10 Cents
(Continued From Page One)
week-end leave, about noon yes
terday they walked out on the ice
two miles off-shore. The day had
turned warm, an off shore wind
blew up and with the ebbing of the
tide, the ice upon which they stood
broke away from the mainland.
Hudson Ellis, a former highway
surveyor for the town of Brewster,
and Alexander Watts, who knows
most of the boys, saw them on the
ice floe through glasses. They were
the first to realize the predicament
they were in,
l By JAMES A. JONES |
| Asociated Press Staff Photographer
i(copyright, 1936, by the Associated
Press) |
! BOSTON,—~The seven CCC boys
| marooned in a field of ice in Cape
lßay Looked, when I first sighted
them today, like flies ¢n a hugh
birthday cake.
Streaking down from tl.e Boston
airport at dawn with Croker Snow
lprominent New England pilot at
the controls, I could 522 nothing
but ice—rough ice, floating ice.
Ag I leaned over the gide of the
plane I saw a small spot way down.
I mentioned to Snow and he de
scended to within 100 feet.
I saw five black iJorms-~they
looked like little boys—gesticulat
|ing widely; falling down and the
%piCking themselves up again.
’ They had seem us. Their night
lof cold, dark horror had ended. Al
{though they were hungry, they
looked as if they were cheering us
for just flying by.
| Seek Otior Two
' We returned the wave snd flew
north agaln, looking for the other
ltwo we had been told there were
| seven,
' About a mile away, on another
yice-island, we saw them. they
| waved their arms wildly ané ran
lup and down, They, too, for the
|first time realized they had a
| chance of surviving.
| We then headed back to fird the
| Harriet Lane which had put out
| of plymouth.
| The Harriet Lane {s a small,
squat boat and those aboard could
|not see the youths althyoagh they
| were only about a mile away.
| Huge ice cakeg made it imposaible
for them to see far.
Following our lead, the patrol
Michazel’s Annual
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Size 72x99 1.09 1.39
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All Sizes—Plain and Hemstitched. :
07
Less 10%
Pepperell Sheetings
90 inches wide, Bleached, yard 39¢c
81 inches wide, Bleached, yard 3%
72 inches wide, Bleached, yard 36¢
54 inches wide, Bleached, yard 29¢
42 inch Pillow Tubing, yard 34c
90 inches wide, Uhbleached, yard 36¢
81 inches wide, Unbleached, yard 34¢c
72 inches wide, Unbleached, yard 34c
All 98¢ to 2.50
Embroidered Pillow Cases
Less 20%
Michael’'s
PAGE THREE
. o RTR
In Milledgeville; To
Hold Rites on Tuesday
— T
Word was received h‘:‘fi
(morning of the death Su yeoin
Milledgeville of Mr. S. A. Cook,
prominent woman and oldest Fes«
ident of Baldwin county. Mrs.
Cook died after being ill for about
one week. She was author of *
History of Baldwin County.” She. .
was 92 years old. r T h
Funeral services will be heldf.fi*'«
Milledgeville Tuesday morning at
11 o'clock, g
Surviving Mrs. Cook are twa ..
daughters, Mrs. William Proetor
and Miss Callle Cook; and a son,
Ansell Cook, all of Milledgeville,
Several grandchildren and greats: .
grandchildren also survive.
Mrs. Cook was born September
22, 1844, She was the daughter of
Dr. Thomas F. Green, first sups
erintendent of the State Hospital
at Milledgeville, and a grand
daughter of William Montgomery
Green, one of the early professors
at the University .of Georgia. Mrs.
Cook was also the aunt of the
late Judge T. F. (iveen, of this
}-clty. She was well known in Ath
ens and had wmany friends here,
[ where she ofren visited.
boat turned toward the group of
five and began batteriug the ice In
an effort to reach them. The ice
‘was toe hard and thick, however,
and the boat coud make no head
way.
Finally we saw a small boat
drop over the side and several men
start pusing it toward the quintet
who watched in apparent inactivi
ty.
They semed to have a let-down.
The ordeal was over. T'hey were
being rescud,
Eases Headache
In 3 Minutes
also neuralgia, muscular aches
and pains, toothache, earache
periodical and other pains due
to inorganic causes. No nar«
cotics. 10c and 25¢ packages