Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO-A
MAYSVILLE SCHGOLS
.We Hhave heen ma!gtps - new
covers for our books. Wa. enjoyed
;g;iim Hallowe'en. carnival Friday
. 'hight very much. Our honor roll
® {or this month consists of Virtyn:
_ Crisler, Marjorie HIIY Mary. Jo
~ Underwood, Ann Vandiver, Billy
fg ‘Davidson.
o A
- Seccond Grade i
"~ We are glad to have five new
members of the second grade. We
. started on our screbook last week.
_ We-are gathering pretty pictures
'lO paste in them and write stories
| about. We have the following
~ pupils on the honor roll: Mary
lielen Hancock, Earl Sailers, Joyce
. Wollidey, James Cooper, Mary
~ lelen Morris.
= Third and Fourth Grades |
. Those on/the honor roll.in thei
_third grade arve: Glenn Boswell,
B ainic Cotton,. . Minnie . Ruth|
Phompson, “Louise. Fleming. !
' Those on the honor roll in the |
fourth grade are: »Eileen Coopor,‘
Dorothy Hill, Margaret Morris,
Mary Lou Daoss. ]I
Fifth.and Sixth Grades I
. We are glad: to. welcome th(-l
. following new pupils to our fiflh;
grade: Coleon Jenkinsg, Dillard |
Greénway, Mary Lou Kent, Thelm‘a;
. Daniel, Howard Gallaway. |
Th, sixth grade welcomes these |
pupils: D. M. Davis, Edd Kent, 1
. Thurston Kent, . Sandy Sailers,f
~ Helen Odell, |
~ The purils making the honor
_roll in the sixth grad eare: Ruth |
Boone, Beatrice Foster, Reginald
. Hancock, Joel Tolbert. :
s t
o Seventh Grade {
. We have heen - performing ex- |
periments in-agriculture. We find |
thut water rises faster in sand
‘than in any other class of soil.
W are glad to have Atwood Cot
~ ton as a member of ' our gmdo.t
The honor roll {or this month isl
_as follows: Charles Hale, Ed Pat- |
" terson, ~ Mary Reynolds, Mir-!
jam Webb, Mildred Doss, Mildredi
~ HilL. ‘ I
3 High School !
_ The high - school presento%fithel
following program at the THal
lowe’en carnival Friday night.
October 30, 1936, at the school
auditorium: l
. Song: “Wake Up and Sing’—
Eenior Class. l
. Tap Dance — Imogene Harper
~and J. B. Nunn.
| Readlng—-&Woogiip Reynolds.
~ Jokes—Harold’ Cheek and Ford
Piarker. - b |
_ Hellowe'sh Play — High School |
‘Boys and Gftle. o 4 |
.~ Knock, Knocks—Harold Adams |
and Erastus Cochran. C I
Choice Farms To Be Sold
Make Your Dollars Work For You!
The Federal Land Bank of Columbia owns several choice farms in Northeast Georgia that must be
sold this month. Look these farms over and make us an offer at once.
TERMS: One-fifth cash, balance in five, ten, sis teen or twenty years at 5 percent.
C. M. WADDELL FARM, located 4/ miles west of White
Plains, Georgia. This is a very desirable farm, well located on
old Greensboro-Sparta highway, ‘' containing 238 acres; 175 in
cultivation, 40 in pasture, 23 in timber. Dwelling in good condi
tion, ample tenant houses and barns.
MRS. J. M. COX FARM, located 10 miles from Greensboro on
S 0 L D This is an ideal stock farm, containing 587 acres,
is bottom land, having 200 acres in cultivation.
Ample buildings and timber.
0. EWING FARM, cne mile northeast of Greensboro on state
S 0 L Dhis farm contains 310.7 acres, 127 acres in cultiva
ance in pasture and woods. This is an ideal dairy
and cotton farm, having plenty of pasture and dairy buildings,
ideally located to operate from town.
S. W. CONLEY FARM, lccated four miles east of Union Point
S 0 L D highway, contains 400 acres, most of which is in
; farm can be bought at a bargain.
A. J. GILLEN FARM, located four miles south of Maxeys on
SO L D ine and containing 149 acres, 100 of which are in
AY This farm is on the new location of state highway
No. 77. Ample buildings and pasture. Can be bought at a
bargain.
M. A. SMITH FARM, located nine miles south of White Plains,
containing 3252 acres, 50 in cultivation, balance in pasture and
woods. Ample buildings in good state of repair. ldeally located
farm for cattle raising.
PHILIP ELDER FARM, located six miles south of Farminyton
or three miles east of Appalachee, containing 198 acres, 60
acres in cultivation, the balance in pasture and timber. The
buildings on this farm are in good condition and the land is
very productive.
F. L. BRAMBLETT FARM, located five miles east of Greens
boro, containing 141 acres. This farm would make an ideal home
for a smail farmer. Buiidings are in good condition, land very
productive.
C. C. FORTSON FARM, 3'2 miles north of Danielsville. 102
S 0 L D cultivation, 10 in pasture and 27 in timber. New five
ng, a new four-stall barn, good productive land and
plenty of timber. A bargian at $1,800.00.
J. G. COILE FARM, “ve miles N. E. of Danielsville, one-fourth
mile from United States highway Mo. 29. 234.1 acres; 86 acres
in cultivation, balance i young timber and pasture. Good
buildings and good land, plenty of timber and water. Can be
. bought cheap.
R. W. BENTON FARM, /2 mile north of Danielsville, 1-4 mile
off pavement. 53 acres, good land and buildings, ideally located.
PEARL MORRIS FARM, 3 miles southeast Hull. 50/2 acres, 35
S 0 L Dvation, balance in pasture and woods. No dwelling
. Can be bought at a bargain.
CLARENCE ADAMS FARM, 220 acres, one mile west from
Daniels Ville; 100 acres in cultivation, balance in pasture and
woods.firTK.in farm will make an ideal stock and dairy farm. It
has 35'acres of excellent bottom land, as well as ample pasture
lands, plenty of buildings and timber. 309 acres one mile north
nf Danielsville on United States highway No. 29. This acreage
is cut into small well balanced units of 50 acres and less. Can
be bought as a whole or in small tracts. Highly, productive land,
excellent buildings, beautiful location. .
H. 0. EPTING
Athens, Ga.
R. H. THOMPSON
Danielsville, Ga. -
For Farms Located in Other
E. H. STERRETT, Box 1018, Athens, Ga.
Sales Representatives
i *R.,, M‘rl TW ikt
| Royal lypewriter
. For Many Counti
|s S y
1 e e eet
i
Offices have been opened at 410
1 Southern Mutual building; fer the
| sale of Royal Typewriters, Royal
! Carbon Paper and Royal Tyre
‘wrimr ribbons for aill makes of
;mn(-hin('s and for the serving of
la]l makes of typewriters and add
ing machines, R, B. Goodson, of
fice manasger, said Saturday.
] In the district under this office
are 26 counties ana servicing op
crations will be under supervision
Los J. K. Fullington, service man-
Ingor, who has had more than 15
years experience in repairing and
servicing all makes of typewriters
and adding machines.
The Royal Typewriter i{eatuers
the renowned Touch Control, Shift |
Fredom, Finger Comfort, A;m.-}
matic Paper Lock, Complete Dust
Protection and Synchronized |
Scales. ; :
In #nnouncing the opening ni‘{
th, office, Manager Goodson said |
that no job is too large for hi:n}
office to handle, and neither is any |
too small. The phone number is |
461, ‘I
Mr. 2nd Mrs. Goodson reside at |
190 West View Drive and have two '
gsons, Bob, jr., and David. Mr. |
and Mrs., Fullington at present|
: i
are staying in the home of Mr. |
and Alrs. Briscoe on QGrady ave
nue. |
!
i
o ———— e e |
The Maysville school was given
# holiday Tuesday, October 27.
The teachers attended the meet
ing of the Ninth District Georgia
Fduecational Association., The
school sympathizes with Wilton
Massey in the recent death of his
brother-in-law.
The senior history class has re
cently completed the study of the
U. 8. Constitution.
New Auditorium to Start
Part of the material for the
Maysville High school auditorinm[
hes been delivered and it is hoped
that the new building will Im:
well under construction by the
middle of November. ]
Joins Maysville |
The Dezdwyler school of Jack-"
son county orened its regular sos—’
gion of school Monday, October
26, with th, Maysville school. Mrs. |
John White, the teacher of this)
gchool, reported an enrollment of
41 Tuesday. The total enrolln‘nent,s
for Maysvilla school is now 316. |
SEE ONE OF THE FOLLOWING:
HAMILTON McWHORTER
; !.exington, Ga.
HOWARD GORDON
Danielsville, Ga.
SEABORN ASHLE Y. Greenshero, Ga.
Many Stars Will Appear
AT LOCAL THEATERS DURING THIS WEEK
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GRACE BRADLEY
That smooth-working pair of
firmland favorites, Myrna Loy and
William Powell will spend most of
this week in Athens, appearing at
the Georgia Theater on Monday
and Tuesday in “The Great Zieg
feld”’ and at the Palace on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday in the
long-awaited f*‘Libeled Lady.”
Loy and Powell give an expert
and pleasing performance in ‘“The
Great Ziegfeld” and then rise to
the heights in “Lieled Lady”.
In the latter show, teaming with
the firm of Powell and Loy, and,
W. MITCHELL ROGERS FARM, 3 miles north of Comer. 77.7
acres, 37 acres in cultivation, balance in pasture and woods.
Good buildings, plenty of bottom’ land, highly productive soil,
can be bought at a bargain.
F. D. STRIBLING FARM 32 miles north of Danielsville; 87.3
S fl L Ds a good farm in a good community. Would make
i e for a small farmer.
M. A. BEROOKS FARM, 42 miles east of Nicholson. 782 acres.
S O L Dcll balanced farm with good land and buildings and
ht reasonable. Located in good community.
W. M. CARRELL FARM, 3 miles south of Royston. 132/ acres;
70 acres in cultivation, balance in wood and pasture. This farm
is well located in a good community and is highly productive.
J. M. POPE FARM, 5% miles northeast from Athens. 66 1-4
acres; 35 acres in cultivation; good bottoms on Noketchee Creek,
four room house, ¢rib and barn.
W. J. McCLUSKEY FARM, 22 miles south from Statham; on
public road. 81.91 acres; 51 acres in cultivation. Good buildings
and good land. Eight-room dwelling, tenant house and barn.
EVA D. CALLAWAY FARM, 6 miles west from Athens. 121
acres; 80 acres in cultivation, balance in pasture and woods.
Good buildings, well located. An ideal home for a small farmer.
H. B. SMITH FARM. 5 miles southeast of Stephens. 200 acres;
100 cultivated. In a good community, has good land and build
ings, plenty of timber, lies well and is easy to cultivate. A bar
gain at $2,000.00.
JAMES T HARDEMAN FARM. 3 miles east of Winterville. 85
S O L D cultivation, 8 in woods and pasture. Excellent land,
itdings, exce'icnt Ibcation, an ideal farm for the
small farmer who wants 2 home.
H. T. D. COMER FARM 7 miles west of Maxeys on the Oconee
SO L chres: 200 acres with best pasture in Georgia, 40
tivation, balance in young timber. This farm is ideal
for a stock and timber farm. Can be bought at a bargain.
B. H. HAMMOND FARM. One mile southeast of Vesta. 63
acres; 40 acres in cultivation, balance in pacture and woods.
Good bui'dings and productive land Can be bought at a bargain.
§. 0. CALLAWAY FARM. 6 miles southeast of Lexington; one
mile off paved highway. 552,85 acres; 250 in cultivation; balance
in pasture and woods. Good buildings and excellent farm land;
an ideal ceneral purpose farm.
E. H. HOLMES FARM. 2 miles east of Lexington. 134 acres.
S O L D located in a good communty and is highly pro-
Ity located.
J. B. PARTAIN FARM. 5 miles east of Stephens. 334 acres; 100
acres in cultivation, balance in timber and pasture. Good com
munity and plenty of buildings, a large amount of saw timber.
Can be bought cheap.
MATE B. BROOKS FARM. 12 mires eest of Lexington. 812
S O L Des in cultivation, balance in woods and pasture.
1t cheap.
S. S. SORROW FARM. 22 miles north of Stephens. 135 acres.
On a good road, in a good community. Buildings and land in
good condition. A bargain at $1,500.00.
T. C. AMASON FARM. 4/ miles northeast of Glade. 597 acres
on Broad River. lldeal stock farm, good buildings, excellent
land, plenty of pasture, weods and bottom land.
J. E. HUFF FARM. Y 2 miles from Philomath. 218 acres. This is
a good farm, well located, with plenty of buildings, timber, pas
ture and water. Can be bought at a bargain.
Counties Write or See:
S. KINNINGHAM, Jefferson, G:
Federal Land Bank
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WILLIAM POWELL
incidentally vieing with them for!'
. {
scoring honors, will be Jean Har- |
low and Spencer Tracy. Either|
pair ‘is a ‘honey; together they|
[srm the “All-American” backfield |
of the movies in their ability to go |
places. |
Monday and Tuesday at lhvé
Palace will find ever-comforting|
v . . . |
Joel McCrea and scintillating |
Joan Bennett in “Twoina Crowd.” |
Supporting cast numbers pleasing |
: i
Henry Armetta, Alison Skipworth,
Reginald Denny, Nat Pendleton,/
Andy Clyde and Elisha Cook, jr. |
ROBERT NICHOLSON
Watkinsville, Ga.
0. N. EPPS
Crawford, Ga.
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MYRNA LOY
That list is enocugh to turn out a
good performance and it did bet
ter than that.
On Wednesday the Palace of
fers “Without Orders”, starring
lovely Sally Eilers paired with
Robert Armstrong, nephew of
famed playwright Paul Armstrong.
A supporting cast of brilliance
supports the principals. |
Main feature of the Palace on,l‘
Wednesday in the stage show
which brings to Palace patrons|
“Ladies In Lingerie Revue”, feu-‘
turing Miss Raby Crider as mis-‘
tress of ceremonies. “Ladies in
Lingerie” presents not only ladir:sl
in lingerie, but also Hal Crider,l
comedian; Morris Nelson, famous
tenor; Crewesand Summers, dance
team; Texas Peggy, yodeling cow- |
girl; Esther Richards, the supreme
among girl banjoists; Hal and
Raby Crider in a riotous comedy
act; Le Roi, the Frog Man and
the Six Rythm Boys, a red hot
stage band. The show is being
advance noticed as one if the hest
evr to hit the stage at the Pal
ace, :
“Mister Cinderella”, latest of the
Hal Roach full-length comedies,
with Jack Haley, Betty Furness,
Arthur Treacher and Raymond
Walburn, is ‘at the Georgia Thea
ter on Wednesday and Thursday,
while Grace Bradley, the radio
star, appears at the Strand on
Monday and Tuesday, singing her
way through *“Bitting On the
Moon” and straight into your
heart.
All together, the week at the
three local theaters offers , wide
variety of selections, with each
offering being tops in its class and
enough different types to suit all
fastes.
Pledges Announced
B gP!r‘i Delta Phi
y Fhn Detta i,
" Legal Fraternity
; The University of (feorgia chap
ter of Phi Delta Phi, national hO2~
lorary legal fraternity, loday an
nounced the following pledges:
IDavvid Barrow, Savannah; John
Bell, Augusta; Harry Bowers, Am
iericus; Tom Evins, Atlanta; Win
ton Warren, Jakin; and wWalter
Wise, Fayetteville,
' Initiation into honoraty wmem
bership will be conductec at the
sime time for J. M. Hull, jr.,Au
gusta, prominent attorney; Judge
A, B. Lovétt; Savannah: and
United States Walter F. George,
Vienna.
The present officers of the fra
ternity are: Cook Barwick, Louis
ville; Rirech O’Neal, Bainbridge,
secretary; Ben Anderson, Fort
Valley, treasurer; anrd Jack Ray,
Norwood, historian. ;
AT —— I
COURT. SURVEY I
ATLANTA —(®)— A survey an
criminal ecourt procedure ip 29
representative Georgia counties re-‘
vealed that liquor, law viclators
accounted for 22.9 percent of the!
criminal cases in superior and city
courts.
Miss Gay B. Shepperson, state
Works Progress Administration,
announced the rinds of the survey
conducted under sponsorskip ofl
the Department of Public Welfare.
An’ analysis of 52.8466 cases in—l
volving sale or making of liquor
disclosed 13,033 white women wm‘n{
charged witp “dry”’ law violations
and committed to jail in the onun-l
ties investigated. During the samo!
period. 13,695 white men, 17,747
negro men and 6.371 negro wmnon|
were charged with similar ot‘fc-n—l
ses.
The stndvy was made in the
counties of Raker Ribh Ru!!flf-h!
Carroll. Chatham Cherokee Chat
tnoga. Clarke weta. Prisn fin-I
Kalb. Dodege, Flovd. Fulton, Glvnn,
Habersham, Houston, Lowndes, |
Liberty. Madison, Miscogee, Peach,l
Taliaferro, Taylor, Tift, Troup and
Ware. i
I BOCART SCHOOL
| NEWS
: First Grade
i Members of our grade enjoyed
four Hallowe'en party Friday aft
lernoon in our room. Our parents
iwm‘e present and they said we
lhad a fine program.
! Second ara Third Gradeg
Hallowe'en has passed and we
lhad a very enjoyable time decorat
;ing our roem with pumpkins, cats
‘and all that goes with Hallowe’en.
IVVe are preparing for our program
(to be presented at chapel Monday
lm(u'ning. We had a holiday Wed
| nesday when our teachers attend
ed the G.E.A. meeting in Eiberton.
MARJORIE MALCOM.
! i
| Fifth Grade
| We are glad to welcome a mnew
,Student in our class. This gives
{us twenty-nine in the fifth grade.
We are having a lot of fun on
georgraphy now. Each student is
getting five questions each day
lfrom the lesson ana asking them
{to the class.
i MARY McLEROY.
I Sixth Grade
| We are drawing pictures and
Imaps for illustrations in our his
| tory notebooks. Some of us are
|c~oloring our pictures, which makes
Ithem more attractive,
] Our class has been studying
: Pinocchio, written by Carlo Collodi.
IWe finshed this book Thursday.
|'We got our reports last week and
' practically all of our marky were
| improved.
| WYOLENE POWELL,
l ERNESTINE BIRDSONG.
| Seventh Grade
| We have started an honor roll
:for next month and we all hope
we have our names on it. We
have a lot of fun during our sup
ervised play period each day. At
this lime most of us play basket
ball. The score last week was 22
to 12 in favor of the seventh
grade. We are taking up eom
pound interest in arithmetic and
Iwe like it as far as we have gone,
; FOSTER PINSON,
! WALTER GRIFFETH.
‘ Eighth Grade
. Report cards have been present
ed us and we are all happy over
our marks for the past semester.
We are all interested in our les
sens as we study them more.
A few members of our grade have
gone out for the basketball teams
and we hope some of them make
the team.
Wlednesday was a holiday for us
and we enjoyed it very much,
RUNELL AUTRY,
SARA HELEN DEAN.
Ninth Grade %
The high school students had a
Hallow颒en party Friday night and
we a;il had a fine time,
All members of the grade who
are playing basketball hope to pass
at least three subjects so they will
be eligible to play basketbal. e
Members of this grade have just
finished monthly examinationg and
we hope we zan turn over a ne\}vlfi
leaf, :
We think the teachers are twice
as smart since they came back
from the G.BEA. meeting as they
are trying to teach us twice as
‘much.
| 808 BOOTH,
: et
| Tenth Grade
. We enjoyed our holiday Wed
‘nesday very much and are looking
forward to a pleasant month since
‘we have completed our examina
tions.
. We have received our report
!cards ana Miss Thurmond says we
‘make excellent marks in French.
SARAH BRADBURY.
| FRANCES NUNNALLY.
‘ We, the seniors, are proud that
- our examinations are over. We
' were also proud that we were
!granted the privilege of inviting
someone to the Hallowe’en party
F'riday night.
| It ig rumored shat three teach
lers walked to Statham last Sun
day.
' Why does Irene meet all trains
from Athens?
| Someone said Gertrude got a
’l]etter from Panama last week.
~ Lattrell says Lewis has a ecar,
or something, it all sounds like a
lot of bunk to us. :
A SENIOR.
| ;I"HE MOVIES |
. HERE THIS WEEK
' .
oS i ee R e
M
! Palace Theater 3
{ Monday and Tuesday: Joel Mec
{Crea-Joan Bennett in “Two In. A
t(,‘rwn\'rl", Also featuring Henry
[Armetta, Alison Skipworth, Nat
!I”vn(l]t?(un, Reginald Denny, Billy
|Burrud. And also Latest News
!Ewnts.
l Wednesday: On thestage: “lLa
jdies In Lingerie”. On the Screén:
i “Without Orders” with Sally Eil-
IH‘S. Frances Sage, Vinton Haworth,
| Robert Armstrong, Charles Grape
wine—from a story by Peter B,
Kyne. A romantic drama of com
mercial flying. Also Latest News
i Events,
{ Thursday, Friday and Saturday |
I“Lihvled Lady” with Jean Harlow,i
William Powell, Myrna Loy, Spen
;ool‘ Tracy, Walter Connolly. ThG’
|;:re:lt(>st assemblage of stars since
jthe memorable “Dinner at Eight”
lAlso Latest News Rvents.
| Georgia Theater
| Monday and "Tuesday: Returned
[h\' popular demand “Great Zieg
(ffild" with William Powell, Myrna
any. Louise Rainer, ¥rank Mor
{gan, Virginia Bruce, Fannie Brice
| Also Selected Noveities.
| Wednesday and Thursday: “Mr.
[Cinderella” with Jack Haley, Betty
|Furness, Arthur Treacher, Ray
tmrmd Walbprn. Has a pictorially
beautiful background, continuous
ilaugh-punctuated with sympathe-
tic sighs and sentimenta: inter.
ludes.--Alse-Selectad. Naevelties,
~_Friday ana Saturday: “Cass of
‘The Veélvet Clan” With Warrey,
William, Claire. Dodd, Winifreq
Shaw, Gordon Elliott, Joseph King
Bddie Acuff. The merriest murder
solving spree that's ever heep
filmed. Also Selected Noveltjes.
Strand Theater
Monday and Tuesday: "Sitting
On The Moon” with Rogo Pryoy,
Grace Bradley, William Newel)
Pert Kelton, " Joyce Compton, Henry
Wasworth. It's 5 cocktail of en
tainment, a sprightly romanitc.-
comedy with four new song hits
Also *“Undersea Kingdom No. 12>
Wedrieeday: “Chiner . Clipper»
with Pat O'Brien, Ross Alexander,
Beverly Roberts, Humphrey 1.
gart, Marie Wilson, returneq hy
special request. Also Added At
traction.
Thursday: “Forgotten Faces”
with Herhert Marshall, Gertrude
LUCAS & JENKINS .
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