Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 133.
Athenian Double
~N .
Cousin To Lawson
Little, Golf King
.ttt i et R e
Below is an excerpt from a
column, “Dolly’s Diologue,” by
Dolly Dalrymple, which appeared
in the February 2 issue of the
Birmingham (Ala.) News-Age-
Herald.
The Henry Scudder Ryall, jr.
referred to was a cousin of Law
son Little, before the marriage
referred to in the story and now
is a double cousin. Mr. Ryall is
manager of the tire department
of Economy Auto Store here and
an ardent golfer. His father is
prominent in the civic, business
and social life of Birmingham
having served as mayor in that
city.
The article follows:
“Society here\is pansticularly in
terested in the approaching mar
riage of Lawson Little, jr., nat
ional and international golf cham
pion, and Dorothy Hurd Maxon
at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxon,
on February 8, at their home, 2608
Lakeview avenue, Chicago. ‘
“Not only because Lawson Lit
tle, jr., is a world-wide figure, but
because he is closely related to‘
Birmingham’s Scudder Ryall, his
mother being the lovely Evelyn
Ryall, a beauty and a belle of !
Tennessee. Lawson Little, jr., is‘
the only son of Colonel William
Lawson Little, of the United]
States Army, and Evelyn Ryall,|
whose father was Scudder Ryall'sl
father's brother, while Colonel Lit
tle was a classmate and lifelongl
friend of Scudder's.
“Mr. Ryall and his charming
wife, - Emma Reid Ryall, had plan-I
ned to attend the wedding of their
distinguished kinsman next Satur
day, but are disappointed at the
last mement that circumstances
have arisen which prohibit that
pleasure.,
“Colonel and Mrs. Little have
spent a great deal of time durlngi
the past few years in the Ox'ient,l
while their 'son has been winning |
golf honors. And right here is as
good a place as anywhere else to
say that Lawson Little, jr., is not
the only golfer in the family, for
Scuddér Ryall is a pretty good,
golfer himself. {
“Scudder, in days gone by |
played in many of the country!
club tournaments, and his name|
was listed in the finals. A four
some which he adorned was com—|
posed of Judge George Bondurantl
Captain Ward (Coleman \Vard’s;
father), and the late Will Leedy.
Scudder and Emma’s boys are all
golfers, Henry Scudder Ryall, jr.
Peing listed as a member of the
Hole-in=One club, while James
and John are familiar figures on
the greens when they visit their
parents here.”
.*% % |
Mrs. Marion Allen
Will Be Honored at
Luncheon in Atlanta
ATLANTA—Mrs. Marion Allen,
wife of the Georgia manager of the
Roosevelt Democratic campaign,
will be the guest of honor at a
luncheon given by the Friends of
Roosevelt club, Thursday, February
27 at the Henry Grady hotel.
Mrs. Lamar Lipscomb, state pres
sident who will preside, will have
all her 10 district presidents and a
number of other guests from over
the state, she =aid.
She stated Tuesday that this
luncheon was for all Democratic
clubwomen and for others who are
interested in Democratic policies,
tHus making it one of the largest
luncheons held here.
J“Mrs. Allem ig an optstanding
Georgia woman,” she stated, “ana
all Georgia women should know
her. She is a greatgrand daughter
of that famous Georgia fighter, Ro
bert Toombs.”
‘Che program and speakers will
be announced later.
R i i i iliscnadials
PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully Compounded
Telephones 88 - 89
PATRICK’S PHARMACY
Helped Three Times
At three different times, Cardui
has helped Mrs. Ike Wright, of
Sealy, Texas. ‘T used Cardui, when
a girl, for cramps, and it hepled
then,” she writes. Next, after mar
riage, she reports having taken
Cardui when she felt weak, ner
vous and restless before her chil
dren were born,
And during middle life, it he'ped
her again. “I wag miserable” she
explains. “I did not have an appe
tite.. I was very blue and upset. 1
réemembered Cardui had helped me,
s 0 took it up again and soon began
to pick up. I ate and had more
strength. I kept up the Cardui and
Aid not hvae any more trouble . Is
it any wonder that I recommend
Cardui to all my friends.” :
Thousands of women testify Car
dui benefitted them., If it does not
benefit YOU, consult a physician
—(Advertisement.)
Three Minute Relif
From Your Headache
Rea{fifii’g that no one drug can
relleve all headaches, as they come
from so many causes, a registered
pharmacist has developed a com
bination of several ingredients, so
blended and proportioned as to re
lieve almost any headache in a few
minutes. You can get this formula
wherever drugs are sold under the
pame “B. C.” 10c and 25¢ packages,
Junior Assembly To Sponsor Style
Show At Georgian Hotel on March 6
| Unless a miracle happens there
,is bound to be some spring this
lyear sooner or later and with this
in mind, the Junior Assembly is
busily studying the subject of 1936
styles. The result will be one of
the ‘most interesting fashion shows
’ever staged here, It will be held
at the Georgian hotel on Friday,
‘March 6.
Money raised by the show will
go to the support of the children’s
bed maintained at the hospital by
the Assembly. One little life has
already been saved by this charity.
The first occupant of the bed, who
was scheduled to be taken home
last Sunday, became suddenly worse
shortly before friends arrived at
the hospital to get him. By night
an emergency operation. was nec
essary and though he ig rapidlyl
petting better now, without the |
help of the doctors of Athens and |
j *
Prospect Church
W.M.S. Meets In
Regular Service
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of Prospect church met for
the regular monthly service Mon
day, February 17,
The opening song, “I Need Thee
Every Hour,” was sung by the
group, and followed with a
prayer.
Roll was called and a report of
the treasury was given.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. A. A, 'Phillips, with the
scriptural reading from the: first
chapter of John, 35-51. Mrs. Phil
lips gave a very interesting mes
sage, explaining the meaning of
being a (Christian and how neces
sary it is that we win others for
Christ. She told us our only mis-:
sion on earth is to serve the Mas- .
ter and if we fail, we've missed it
all. ‘
The report of the Christian so
cial committee was presented |
Mrs. Guy Bowden read a cllppingi
on intér-racial affairs, entitle_d.‘
“History of Negro Race is Traced.”
“A Christian View of Peace and
War,” was read by Mrs. G. T.
Doster, chairman of the Christian
social relations committee.
The life of Jane Addams was,
given by Mrs. Alléne Jones, Mrs.
Guy Bowden, Mrs. Reese Hale
aid Mrs. G. T. Doster. J
FPlans were made to attend the"
Officers Training class at Young'
Heorris Methodist c¢hurch, Athens,
February 19, |
The program was closed with a_
prayer by Mrs, G. T. Doster.
Those who attended were Mrs..
A. A. Phillips, Mrs. Allene Jones
Mrs. Reese Hale, Mrs. G. T. Dos
ter, Miss Daisy Kenney, Mrs. Guy
Bowden, Mrs. Charles Kennsy and
Mrg. T..¥V. Payne.
—Publicity Chairman.
xR * »
lCentral Presbyterian
Auxiliary Will Meet
l With Mrs. C. H. Newton
| The Woman’s auxiliary of Cen-~
tral Presbyterian ehurch will have
|a. spend-the-day party Friday at
'the home of Mrs. C. H. Newton
}on Prince avenue. The interesting
book, “Faith of Our Fathers,” will
}be presented by a group of mém
bers of the auxiliary. ‘A full at
}tendance is urgéd. After the pro
gram the names of the officers and
new circles for the mnew church
year will be announced." The houras
will be from 10:30 to 4:30. Lunch
‘ean will be served at 1 o'clock.
¢ =
’Washmgton Birthday
| Celebration Is Held
F The Wiashington birthday cele
bration was held by the young
people’s department of Young
Harris Methodist at the Y. W. C.
A. Tuesday night.
~ Miss Ruth Washington and her
group at the church entertained
‘Emmett Bishop and members of his
division after the latter had won
an attendance contest sponsored by
the young people of the church.
Approximately 75 persons were
present,
~ Patriotic anda Washington birth
day decorations were featured.
Several games were played after
which refreshments were served.
* % e
High School P.-T."A.
Study Group to Meet
The High School P.-T, A. Study
group will meet Friday afternoon
in Room 16 of the main building
at 3:30 o'clock. All P.-T. A, mem
bers and interested friends are in
vited. ¢
* * -
Executive Board of
High School P.-T. A.
Will Meet Friday
The executive board of the High
school P.-T. A. will meet Friday
afternoon in Room 16 at 3 o'clock.
A full attendance is desired.
* % -
Miss Betty Ann Wright of
Rome, will he among the visitors
here for the week-end coming for
the Military Ball.
and when you have one of those
violent, nerve-racking headaches,
from inorganic causes, “B. C.” will
give you soothing relief in three
minutes. “B, C.” should also be
used for the relief of muscular
aches and pains, common colds and
neuralgia, reducing fever, and for
quieting a distressed nervous sys
item without opiates, narcotics or
such habit-forming drugs—(Adv.)
the Assembly, he could not have
recovered,
The fashion show is being plan
ned to appeal to people of all ages,
‘and is being modelled after the
openingg of the famous coutouriers
of Paris. Different sections of it
will be devoted to clothes for chil
dren, for sub-debs and college girls
for young rflatrons and for the mo
‘thers of the college girls and the
young matrons.
{ Between gections music and oth
er forms of entertainment will be
‘given, and one section of the show
will be devoted to costumes worn
by fashionable people of Athens in
years gone by,
Mrs. Harry Mehre is in charge
of the show, and ig being assisted
by Mrs. Ed Dorsey, Mrs. Arthur
Griffeth, Mrs. Charles Parrott, Miss
Janet Jarnagin and Mrs. Pat Mell
as committee chairmen.
PERSONALS
——————————————————————————————
Miss Blonde)l Weir is visiting
her uncle in Greenville, 8 C.
* »x *
Mrs. T. J.- -Chancey and Miss
Inez Toney of Whitehall, were
among the out-of-town shoppers
in the city Wednesday. -
¥ .
Mrs, Dewey Martin and Mr.
Martin of Carlton, were visitors
in Athens Wednesday.
- $.9
Miss Myrtle Lesseur of Arnolds
ville, was shopping in the city
Wednesday. ’
« *
Friends of Mrs. W. H. Lester
will regret to know that she is
quite {ll at her home gn Oconee
street,
- * »
Mrs. Howard Bradley, Mrs.
Marjorie Willlams and Mrs. John
Bradley spent Wednesday in Mon
roe, with relatives.
*% 9 ‘
Friends .of Mr. Mark Adams are
pleased to see him out after a re
cent jllness.
- . L I
Mr. Harold Wheeils of Monroe
was a visitor in Athens Wednes
day night.
&¥ % :
Mr., and Mrs. Cecil Maddox
spent Tuesday in Atlanta.
* - *
Mr. and Mrs. Bond of Dan
ielsville;, were shopping in the city
Wednesday.
. * x
Mr. Vernon Taylor and Miss
Susie Griffith motored to Stone
Mountain Sunday.
* = @
Miss Jean Ross spent Tuesday
in Atlanta.
* s %
Miss Margaret Bickerstafr leaves
Friday for a visit to New York.
She will be away about ten days.
it * s »
~~Mr.+and -Mrs. Thax Bankston
of - Covington, are here for the
Press Institute.
> - -
Mrs. Alice Denton Jennings of
Atlanta, arrives Friday for the
Press Institute and will be at the
Holman Hotel:
. Rk N e
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Silvey.
Mrs. Kenneth' Skinner and daugh
ters, Eleanor and Sarawill, were
recent visitors to Dahlonega the
guest of Mr. Skinner,
:. * %
Mrs. - Julian Cox has returned
from Atlanta; afier a visit to Mrs
Louis Cole.
’ .. 8.8
Misg Jule Allen of Cavington
is' the guest of Mrs. R. H. Bick
erstaff.
ai B .8
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Silvey and
son, Bobby, have returned to their
home in Pensacola, Fla. following
a delightful visit to relatives and
frinds here.
Ed - *
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carson
and Miss Rosa Carson of Savan
nah, are visiting Mrs. Rosa D.
Hull and other relatives.
e * &
Mrs. Maude F. Talmage and
Miss Marion Talmage have re
turned from Atlanta and report
the condition of Mrs. Sam Wood
very datisfactory following a re
cent operation.
* & %
Miss Fleanor Spalding of Af
lanta will be the week-end guesi
of Miss Agnes Jarnagin, cOming
over for the Military Ball Friday
evening, a notable annual social
event in college circles. Miss
Spalding is one of the most pop
ular debutantes of Atlanta this
vear, and has been elaborately en
tertained at many brilliant par
ties.
*- * |
Mrs. Preston Brooks spent Tues
day in Atlanta.
Woman's Club to Give
Out Magazines Here
. . Saturday, From 10-12
Four representatives of the Ath
ens Woman’s club will be at the
curb market on Washington street
Saturday morning from 10 until
12 o’clock to distribute magazines
which the elub has bound. The
magazines - will be placed in the
“circulating library” at the curb
market, a project directed by the
Woman's club.
Women whe- will be present Sat
urday tg distribute the magazine¢
-are. Mrs, Jack Wilkins, Mrs. La
mar Rucker, Mrs. Robert Maxbut,
and Mrs. J. R. Wilkes.
. 9
Chlldrens Celds
Yield quicker to
- double action of
6@ VICKS
VAPORUB
THE !ANNER-HERALU\ ATHENS, GEORGIA
Schumann Program
- Wil
. Will Be Prasented
. In Chapel Tonigh
: n Chapel \onight
‘i g |
{ Schumann, whose chiel’ medfums |
| of expression in composiiion were
‘pimn) sand orchestral wdrks and
| songs, will be the compo\)er fea
| tured at the Music Appreciation
! Hour which will be held THRursday
'nl eight p. m. in the chapel. ‘
Emphasis will be placed jupon
Schumann’s works for piany in
the following program, Mich
will be presented by Mr. Mclfpn
well, acting head of the Mtgic
department and Miss Lucile Ki -!
ble:
' Romance Op. 28 No. 2. A
’ Whims; Soaring (from “Fai
tasiestucke”)—Miss Kimble.
’ Arabesque Op. 18; Prophe
- Bird Op. 82—Mr. McDowell i
Concerto in A Minor; -Allegro
affetnoso; Intermezzo; Allegro
vivance — Mike McDowell-Lucile !
Kimble, (
. Schumann’s individual ‘style in g
developing his themes and his in
teresting melodie structure makes
his compositions most enjoyable
to the listener.
The publie ig invited.
BOGART NEWS
By ALEX AUTRY
BOGART, Ga.—Miss Ruby Ruth
Watson spent the past week-end
with friends in Bethlehem.
Mrg., H. L. McLeroy was the
afternoon guest of Mrs. J. L.
Thornton Monday. ‘
Halton Thomas, of Athens vis
ited his parents, Mr. a.nd Mrs.
(. W. Thomas, here recently. 1
Mr. and Mrs, O. C. Paul and
Miss Marguerite Glenn, spent the
past week-end in Oglethorpe, with‘
their parents Mr, and Mrs. J. H.
Glenn, ; '
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Anthony, of
Athens, were the recent guest of |
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Autry.
Vance Daniel, of Mars Hill
spent Sunday with Hershel Thorn-
N,
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Prickett,
of Athens, visited relatives here
Sunday- i
Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Holliday
of Jefferson, spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. R. F. Holliday.
Mrs. Larry Whitehead of Ath
ens was a recent visitor here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John|
W. Cash. |
Mr. ang Mrs. D. W. Thomas,
of Athens, were the recent guest#
of the latter’'s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Whitehead.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Clyde Neal
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Autry.
Triends of R. F. Jennings will
regret to learn that he is ill.
PO
WATKINSVILLE NEWS
e ikl
w
WATKINSVILLE, Ga. — Miss
Vesta Lankford was hostess' at &
lovely dinner last Wednesday
evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs.
James Mayo of Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mcßee
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Hamilton Monday
evening. :
Misses Sara Webb Hardigree
and Rena Parsons were recent
guests of Miss Sara Jim Jones
for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Osborn,
with a party of friedns in Athens,
spent last week hunting in vari
ous parts of south Georgia.
Mr. William Breedlove of Bow
den college spent the week-end at
home.
Miss Jennie V. Mcßee of Bre
nau was at home for the past
week-end. °
Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Dennis
and little daughter, Sara, of Ea
tonton were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Nicholson Sunday.
Mrs. Florrie L. Meadows of
Athens was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Parrish Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crowley and
children spent Sunduy with Mr.
and Mrs. Judson Poole in Au
burn. .
S e i
CONTRACTS BARRED
ATLANTA, Ga. — (#) — The
Clarke and Park Funeral Home
at Thomasville was permanently
barred from the sale of “funeral
service contracts” Wednesday by
the Georgia Supreme court.
William B. Harrison, state
comptroller general, as insurance
commissioner, enjoined the Thom
asville firm from collecting any
more money on contracts already
sold and also from the sale of any
future burial contraets. et
The Thomas county superior
court granted the restraining or
der on contention of Harrison
that the firm was selling nothing
moré than “contracts for life in
surance”’ and therefore subject to
the insurance laws of Georgia
with which they failed to comply.
The Muneral home contrated with
persons to take are of burial exs
penses for a small sum paid at
regular intervals. In addition the
contract agreed that the funeral
home would sell at wholesale,
burial equipment to any member
of the family of the person wWho
held the contract. v
Our “‘Stock Reducing
Sale”” on Canned Vegeta
bles for this week, will
save you from 10% to
12% on your purchases.
Our loss will be your gain
provided you take advan
tgae of this opportunity.
ARNOLD & ABNEY
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Gliding over the ice stadfum at Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Ger
many, Sonja Henie, of Norway, world figure skating champion of
the last nine years, resembles a bird in flight as she negotiates a
dificult maneuver during the Olympie winter games. é
.
M. E. Porterfield
. ’
Dies Early Today
-
At Home in Comer
! Mack E. Porterfield, 22, of Co-|
[ mer, Ga., died this morning at hls;
home after an illness of one
week. Death came at 6:15 o'cloek
this morning. . '
Mr. Porterfield was a I)l*ominent‘
farmer in Madison county, and
was well-known. He had lived Ini
Madison county all his life. 1‘
Funeral services will be held:
from the Comer Baptist church
tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock,
iwith the Rev. Sherman Williams,
lpa-stor of Vineyard Creek church,
y officiating, assisted by Rev. J. B.
Brown, pastor of Comer Baptist
church. Interment will be in Co
‘mer cemetery, with McDorman
%Bridges in charge.
| Surviving the deceased are his
| parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
‘Porterfleld; two sisters, Henrietta
Porterfield and Hilda Porterfield;
and his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. Moon, Comer; and
Mr. Henry Porterfield, Colbert,
What Congress
is Doing
—————————————————
By The Associated Press
TODAY
SENATE
Meetg at noon gn routine busi
ness; munition® committee inves
tigators practices of arms dealers
in South America.
HOUSE
Meetg at noon and debates farm
bill; naval committee discusses
construction of auxiliaries.
YESTERDAY
SENATE
In recess; banking committee
approved bill to increase stock of
commodity credit corporation $97,-
000.000: munitions committee heard
evidence of deals to supply South
American rebels.
HOUSE
Approved resolution to investi
gate Townsend pension plan; de
bate farm bill
Supreme Court Reverses
Alimony - Divorce Case
To Bibb Superior Court
ATLANTA —(#)— The Supreme
Court today reversed the Bibb
Superior court in granting a di
vorce and alimony to Mrs. Anna
D. Jones from her husband, W.
R. Jones.
. Jones sued for divorce on April
22, 19227 alleging his wife was
not @& resident of the state. She
filed a cross bill denying his al
legations and asked for a total di
‘vorce, temporary and permanent
alimony for herself and two minor
children and for custody of the
children.
Mrs. Jones was awarded tem
porary alimony of SSO a month
and when the case was tried was
awarded $25 a month permanent
alimony.
Three times since 1933, she has
filed a petition for contempt for
non-payment of alimony. After
she had filed a petition in 1935
Jones in his answer said Mrs.
Jones had lived in Fulton county
and that the court in Bibb county
had no jurisdiction.
The Supreme Court held the or
iginal divorce and alimony cas¢
void, reversing the Bibb court.
et
Mrs, Lovie Adams and little
daughter, Rebecca Lynn, of Co
mer, are visiting Mrs. Sadie B.
Hornsby here.
| * ® =»
i Lieut. Hanter Harris, jr., of
lMa.rch Field, California, Lieut. and
Mrs. William Harris, Fort Ben
ning, and Lieut. James Boswell.
Fort Benning, are spending the
week with Major and Mrs, Hun
ter Harris. Lieut. Hunter Har
ris, jr., flew east to Atlanta, whebe
he left his plane.
FUNERAL NOTICES
PORTERFIELD. — The relatives
and friends of Mr. Mack E.
Porterfield, Mr. and Mrs, T. H,
Porterfield, Miss Henrietta Por
terfield, Miss Hilda Porterfield,
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Moon, all
of Comer, Ga., and Mr. Henry
Portertield, Colbert, Ga., are in
vited to attend the funeral of
Mr. Mack E. Porterfield, Friday
afternoon, February 21st, 1936
at three (3:00) o'clock, from the
Comer Baptist church. Rev.
Sherman Williams, pastor of the
Vineyard Creek church, will of
ficiate, and will be assisted by
Rev. J. B. Brown, pastor of the
Comer Baptist c¢hurch. Inter
ment will be in the Comer cem
etery. McDorman-Bridges. |
WAY CLEARED FOR \
BUILDING PROCRAM |
IN THE UNIVERSIT Y.
(Continuea From Fage One) |
Atlanta, Milledgeville, Athens and
;’ Augusta. ;
| i ;
NO INFORMATION 5
Information as to what type of'
building is to be erected on the
University campus here, was not
immediately available at the insti-|
tution this morning, pending re-f
turn of Chancellor Sanford from |
‘Washington. 1
Mrs. W. A. Tolbert,
Aged 91, Dies Tod
|
At Home Near Hull
| ;
|
. HULL—M . Sally Ann O'Kelley
@’l‘ollmrt, aged 91, one of the old'elt
residentg of Madison county, died
at her home here this morning.
Mrs. Tolbert celebrated her 91st
‘birthday at_her home last Sunday.’
. She had been a member of Union |
church for the past 75 years. In- |
terment will be at Union chux‘ch,l
’Friday at 8 p. m,, Dr. J. D. Mell and
Rev. R. E. Carter will officiate,
’ Mrs. Tolbert is survived by six
daughters, fourteen grand chlldren*
and ten great grand children. Herl!
life was an active one and up until |
a few months ago she was able to |
direct her household affairs. Shei
}had been confined to her bed tor!‘
some time and has been very|
feeble. {
.~ Her children are Mrs, R. A. Sail- |
ors, Athens; Miss Mattle Tolbert, |
Hull; Mrs. B. C. Settles, Athenas; |
Mrs. W. A. Echols, Commerce; I
Mrs. Mary Edwards, Hull and Miss |
Lilly Tolbert, Hull. . |
Pallbearers will be grandsons. |
Honorary pallbearers will be the‘;
deacons of Union Baptist church. |
M. T. Sanders Funeral Home, Com-i
merce, has charge of ‘arrange- |
ments, i
She was known widely in this|
section and has many friends who |
will regret to learn of her death. |
She wag known to her friends as |
“Aunt Sally.” Llwuring her 75 years
as a member of Union church she!
was very active in all affairs of the |
church and will be greatly missed
in the community for her many |
deeds of charity. . i
i
ek o e ibsciese ist 0
Card of Thanks ?
We desire to express our heart- |
felt gratitude to our friends and;
neighbors for their kindness and i
consideration during the illness a.ndi
‘death of our son and brother, Mr. |
Paul T. Sorrow, and we especially‘
‘want to publicly express this ap
preciation to the entire personnel
of the Industrial Laundry.
~ Your many acts of Kindness, In
cluding the floral offerings, will
always remain a lasting contribu
tion to our heavy hearts, and we
pray that God may reward you in
his own manner for your thought
fulness.
Mr. and Mrs, J. N. Sorrow.
| Miss Fannie Sorrow. :
| Mrs, J. A. Akin.
\ Mrs. R. M, Pittman,
‘ (Continued From \Pnge One)
|
'has been passed Ly the senate, It
'is being considered in the house
'this week and has been given the
(rlght-of—way over other proposed
legislation.
“It would be unwise to attempt
to make, at this time, any definite
| statemens as to what the final
jprovlsions of this proposed legisla
(tion may be. It does seem advis
}able, however, to suggest that all
Georgia farmers read their news
'papers carefully in order to keep
!
informed as to the agricultual si-
Ituati(m. Newspapers will be furn
[ished with all important develop
;ments.
“It is very evident that the pro
gram will be built around soil con
servation. This means that in or
aer to receive the benefitg congress
may porvide, farmers would do well
to so plan their crops for 1936
that the portion of land devoted to
cash crops be in accordance with
what is generally conceived to be
a sound farm program. Such a
program would provide ample sup
plies of food for the people, feea
for the livestock, and food for the
soil.
“Furthermore, the proposed le
gislation indicates that in the main
farmers who are to receive bene
fits will neea to keep their acre
ages of the cash crops included in
the old program relatively the
same in ‘36 as they were in '35,
~ "“Soil wastage, through the pro
cesg of erosion, can be effectively
and economically retarted only by
& cropping system ,that will pro
vide a close cover for part of the
‘land the greater portion of the
‘time, particularlv during the sea
sons of the heaviest fainfall In
carrying out such a ptan, the food
and feed needs would be adequately
supplied, because per acre yields
will increase in proportion to tho|
improvement in farm management
practices,”
GRASS FIRE
Firemen were called to 294 Nan
tahala avenue yesterday afternoon
to a grass fire. The firemen re
ported no damage.
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Sn wud
On Dress Parade
for the Military Ball
“Arms and the man” rightfully hold the
spotlight tomorrow night. But you won’t
be just part of the background if you
choose a New Evening Gown from Mich
ael’s! The Budget and Better Shops unite !
to offer you the frock that will fit you—
and your clothes allowance!
Better Shop---Formal Gowns
12.95 to 18.75
Laces, Taffetas, Nets, Chiffons, Crepes,
Cotton Prints—in All Colors. 12 to 40.
Budget Shop---Formal Gowns
5.95 to 7.95
Taffetas, Crepes and Cotton Laces in ex
quisite pastel shades. 12 to 20. f
PAGE THREE
. . .
Winder Legionnaires
To Give Program Here
. .
Tonight at Log Cabin
~ Several members of the Winder
American Legion Wwill entertain
[members of the Allen R. Fleming
post tonight at the Log Cabin on
ILumpkin street, with an unusual
|program. It will ve the regular
social meeting of the Athens Le
'gionnaires, and all members are
urged to attend.
The Winder Legionnaires have
arranged a program that will be
of much interest to all members of
the legion. The meeting will
start at the regular time. Dr.
Herring will be in charge of the
program. 05 i
P T X
} CONVICTION REVERSED
ATLANTA, Ga—(#)-—~The Su
]meme court Wednesday reversed
"thn conviction of Julian alias Pat
Patterson, given a life sentence in
Imms county for the murder of
{ Virginia Walden.
‘ The Supreme court reversed the
| lover court because of failure of
the trial judge _to charge the jury
on the law of “misadventure” and
“accident.”
\.\G
%
29¢ ¥
EVERSHARP \
® 3
Scissors "\
Made of Forged Steel.
7 Sizes: from 4 to 8
inches. Sharp or round
ed points. -
Notions—Street Floor
© ’
Michael’s