Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
ATHENS DEMOLAYS
- WILL INSTALL NEW
OFFICERS AT SESSION
~ (Continued From Page ()ne)
e R
{,;Wnclllnr en the first bal
o
‘ election to cthe Junior chair,
‘ "s@’»: is automatically promo-
Bd until he has served in the
ler p{& councillors’ office, -
‘Mr. Sfephenson is ‘the son of
fe. apd. Mrs. Mell Stepherison,
id is also a junoir at the univer
'fihas been 5 DeMolay for
B numbler of years, and is promi
,; Wl'lghout the city.
" Daniels is the son of Mr, and
tB. Rues Daniel, and is also a
gniverdity student. He is a very
ppular &mong the younger set,
i ecapable leader for the Junior
puncillor's office.
& Memerial services for Mr. Gel
ert, who died several days agoin
tlanta, his home, will be conduct
iby the newly installed officers
jth the assistance of Guy Smith,
’ t Foster, Garrett Deas and
’"‘_', MeQGarity, The seryice was
gritten by Jack Parr,
§ Abit Nix will be Installing Of
iger: D, W. Locklin, Senior Coun- I
llor; J. B. Farr, Junior Council
ilF; Guy. Smith, Standard 'Bvaror:‘
ind D. Weaver Bridges, marshall.
v to be. installed hesidps’
she three councillors are as fol-|
e J
o Deacon, Julian Pricv:_l
Wunijor Deacon, Willfred Warren; |
nio; Steward, Richard Breedlove; |
gpior Steward, Ben Juhan; Mar- |
88l Calvin Wheeler; Chaplain, |
owtrd Huff; Standard Bearer, |
m Stokeley; Scribe, Burton |
andler; Almoner, Billy Burson; |
pasurer, Jim Barrow; Sentinel,
fl'.ggralye; Orator, Ed Taylor. |
~,, gen preceptors, in order|
-\;"‘“ _Davis, John Taylor, Har
-1»- iller, Jimmy Stephenson, |
fleg Comipton Jack McDonald.
| Neg Guild. S
UVERS COMPLETES
NAUGURATION PLANS
o i
‘Co';i:tjnued From Page One)
g nin e
~a issioners of his home county
if Lanier into office.
' The administration of oaths usu
( i 8 conducteq by the governor
I his offices, and not at the joint
;;. -génate session at which he
inaugurated.
\'Vllfationn have been extended
“ number of southern governors
lo attend the ceremony. These in
clude Olin D, Johnston of South
Barolina, Bibb Graves of Alaba
p@, red P. Cone of Florida, whose
m ration Rivers attendeq last
’ and Gordon Browning of
'ennessee.
" The inaugural program follows:
(All ‘time is central Standard.)
PBl A, m.: Committee leaves
geral assembly to escort Rivers
ing Talmadge to cavitol. ;
“ m.: Retiring governor
governor-elect arrive at cap
-111:50 a, m.: President-designate
f Senate John B. Spivey calls
int session to order.
2 mnoon: Chief Justice Richard
“',;*v igsell, sr, administers oath
“office to Rivers.
2:10 p. m.: Rivers gives in
ural address.
12:50 p.'m.: Rivers ndministers
8 of oifice to other officers.
; “p. m.: Inaugural parade
ms ‘at capitol and moves into
wntown section of Atlanta past
jewing stand at Five Points.
4 p. m.: Reception in honor of
iGovernor-elecy and Mrs. Rivers.
) p. 'm.: Grang ball in hovor of
pvernor-elect and Mrs. Rivers at
@ Shrine Mosque (Peachtree
et and Ponce De Leon ave
-4§
_ Po)
. . e
N A
Ay & \ ,Q?x
Lozl
Ty
E G rammar school, high school,
m sge—you take exam after exam
_y.ll of them—and what do you
gk for it?. Not what you can get
f“ansx\'nrinu the “College Holi-
My Exams” sturtng Thursday
bring prizes!
‘{};Above you'll see Professor Jack
;"ny. sour holder of the chair of
Bistory «and. one e©r Paramount’s
Bf Six tickets to “College Holiday.”
“ ng ' Thursday, Friday.and Sat
to the Palace theater, Prof.
;ny\ has prepared a history quiz
*’you ‘Capitalize on your educa
i‘ or- your lack of education—
fanswering it in clever fashion!
Prite ‘an answer of not more than
i Wobds to cvery question — and
12 'fl;youv' answers to the “De®w
3’; 28, _ care of the Banner
erald For the best set of ans
f %, the Banner-Herald and the
ce"th(’dt(’r will award a prize
B tix tickets to “College Holiday.”
g{f‘é*- ‘more exams will appear
j’ a different professor and a
[ferent set of questions for each
" A prize of six tscxets for each.
o your History Exam-—mail it
f@e‘soon as it's completed and
' for tomorrow’s exam-—on the
pbject of Music:
n was the War of the
oses fought? Who was Rose?
2~Who defeated Horatius at the
idge? Was it Culbertson?
3—Was i:.(‘.lnpatu who said
iwalk the Nile for a Camel?”
~Who ;vat Quetzalcoat!? Is it
B-~How long did the Hundred
*’ i ‘ “:’ § 3 S .
‘ Beauties Who've Been Signed Up in Filmiand Aren’t So Lucky as You Think—
Contracts Put Girls In Pictures
But Not In Motion Pictures!
I By PAUL HARRISON
| NEA Service Staff Correspondent
| HOLLYWOQD.—" . . . And so
;"littlp Miss Zilchworth, a modern
| Cinderella, received a Hollywood
| contract!”
g You often read stories with
{ endings like that. The¢ inference
|is ‘that Miss Zilchworth, Miss
’Tworp, or whatever her name
Ihruntens to be, has achieved
i something very enviable and now
Isvands on the golden fringe of
| movie stardom. I
Bu! the truth is that the Misses
Zilchworth and -Twerp are 4des
tined to become members of stu
| dio stock companies. For a long
time, barring a real Cinderelia
miracle, they will be just names
on a long roster of undistlnguish-l
ed men ond women who, thoughf
technically “in” the movies, still
lare trying to win a chance to act
for them. ;
. They’ll report regularly for
work or study, and over a period
of months will put in more time
at the studios than do full-fledged |
stras. i
“Stock girls” are kept busy, but |
not at acting. Their chief duty is |
posing for publicity pictures. In'
August they don furs and heavy
winter sports costumes and tramp |
around in snowbanks made oti
powdered gypsum and uncooked |
corn flakes. In January they hop |
into bathing suits and frisk around
the edges of chilly pools. i
Throughout the year they'rel
constantly on call for “stunt” pie- |
tures. They must pose with ani
meals, birds, freakish inventions,
minor celebrities, prize babies
swordfish, and visiting winners of
movie essay contests. |
Toby Was Tops I
Most publicity pictures are
known indelicately, but practically
as “leg art.,”” Ror this sort of
thing, Toby Wing was the cham
pion “stock girl” of all Holly
wood history. She appeared in
only a few bit parts in movies,
but her face and figure were
known the nation over in thous
ands of printed pictures,
She actually made personal ap
pearance tours, though there must
heve been few people in the audl-‘
ences who remembered ever see
ing her on the scren. And there |
was a time when she received
more fan mail than some of the
top stars on the Paramount lot.
Miss Wing couldn’'t see much
point in remaining on the stock
list, so she went into vaudeville.
And, incidentally, she's engaged to
Pinky Tomlin. \
Over at Warner Brothers is
blond Eleanor Bailey, runner-up
for still-picture honors. For three
vears she has posed in bathing
suits and such, and also has
danced in several musicals.
Rarely Graduate
Stock-company players are paid
from SSO to $756 a week. You can
count on your fingers the stars
BALMY WEATHER TO
END OVER WEEK-END
(Continued Prom Page One)
temporarily cut off by sleet and
ice approacned normal.
Huge drifts blocked the high
way between Las Vegas, Nev., and
Salt Lake City. Approximately SHO
motorists took shelter in filling
stations,
Two Indians perished in- the
Arizona storm. Search for two
others—six year old Navajo girls
who disappeared in the blizzard a
week zgo—was abandonad on ‘he
theory they were dead. Twenty
members of the Hopi tribe, lost
while huniing tGi them, were res
cued.
A passenger train, wedged in a
22-foot snow barrier tor 21 houts,
was pulied free and carried s
16 patrons into Norfolk, Neb. A
freight engine darted off ice
clogged rails at Glenwood, Mo,
and the bhrakeman was killed.
CROPS DAMAGED
LOS ANGELES.— () —Sub
freezing temperatures bringing
the coldest weather in 156 years tao
semi-tropical southern California
caused damage to crops, chiefly
citrus fruits, which unofficial es
timates Scturday indicated might
run into several millions of dol
lars.
The cost of orchard heating
alone Friday night was believed
to have been around $1,000,000.
Temperatures ranged from 36 at
San Diego down to 6 below zero
at Big Pines recreation camp, 159
miles across the mountains from
here. All reported temperatures
in the citrus Dbeit were below
freezing, ranging from 31 to 18
degrees.
SOLVES HIS PROBLEM
. DENVER.—(#)—Bert Leach, 186.
a messenger, solved his neck
warming problem Saturday with
animal heai.
“I put my pet white rat in my
muffler,” he said. “When 1 go
out_in the cold the rat snuggles
down in the muffler to keep warm.
and he heats my Adam’s apple.”
g s
The favorite dish vof Siamese
aristocrats is the deadly king co
bra, poached in white wine sauce.
If the battery is kept well charg
ed, it will not freeze in cold wea
ther, .
Rt inins
Flower arranging is an import
ant art in Japan, and girls attend
special schools to learn it.
The University of Paris was
founded about 1200 by King Philip
foaas R e w
| . —:—u‘fifl‘-—-——_. .
b
Vg ”
i - % P
i 3 b
||&7 . i 3 7
. .4".’;" ; 1 4
i, b
i g 7.: s (,-3‘( %
. e
3 B e b
si s 7
e T e
G s G e,, ;e
T B
IT i s
RMs 4 %
i A sy
To e S
£ B o 4
-ff: f“‘ ; % g-t. T R
NN
b : R 8,
: ih
B 1%
7% %
P %
{5 Z
| o 9% = 7 l
iPS v R
i s G &. e
G Gk, o 72% €
o e
e R L
Bt T, & A}’ P R
R B
B o
B s
P 7 e
.;;;z,%g};;;_ e g&! " A
s e R
STt g e 5520 R @ 1
VU, AN
e e o R ot
) g
Terry Walker
Her portrait on a magazine
cover won Terry Walker, above, &
stock contract in Hollywood. At
right is .a topsy-turvy view of
Geneva Sawyer, one of filmland’s
stock actresses who is making
good. Bill Robinson noted her
tapping talent, asked her to coach
Shirley Temple, and now she’s as
uvistant to a studio dance director.
and prominent featured players
who have' been graduated from
stock ranks.
A stock girl's big hope is to be
seen and noticed on the ' sereen,
but, even when she wins a speak
ing part, there is a heart-breaking
likelihood that it will be left out
|of the picture. And then sheg's
just another face on the cutting
room floor. :
In importance, she's only a step
ahove a Hollywood extra. Indeed,
she often is called upon for duties
ordinarily performed by extras-—
providing atmosphere for. night
club sets and the like.
Sometimes she is put to work
as stand-in for a star, which. job
provides some experience, but lit
tle encouragement. And all the
time she's worrying about whether
the studio will renew her econtract
at the end of each six months.
[for five years Geneva Sawyer
was a stock actress at Twentieth
Century-Fox, and in that time
she became one of Hollywood’s
IMPORTANT SESSION
OF LAWMAKING BODY
TO GET UNDER WAY
(Continued From Page One)
l : g
county wuold determine by refer
l'endum whether to permit sale of
liquor at the cusiomary bars, res
taurants and stores.
The general opinion among those
dinterested in repeal appeals to fa
vor legislative repeal, as contrast
ed to the referendum methog em
ployed two years ago when eiti
zens by a small margin voted
against rescinding the dry laws.
Takes No Stand
The ligquor question is the only !
major one facing the legislature
on which Rivers has made nnvmnul‘
ment. He has taken no stand on
the subject publicly, and his sup
porters expect him to leave Il]("
matter entirely up to the ](‘}.:isla«'
’tur(‘ without suggestion for ;u'tinnAl
Statements of legislators indi-'
cate Rivers will find broad sup-)
port in both houses,
John B, Spivey of Swainshore
is slated to be president of the
'semtlo. while Roy V. Harris ofl
lAup;usm has no opnosition for the.
speaker's post im the house. Both
I:n'e ardent supporters of the gev
| ernor-elect.
Spivey forecasts an 85 to 90
per cent pro-Rivers sentiment in
the senate, and Harris expects the
house to be overwhelmingly on his
side.
Fladerai Cooperation %
An outstanding feature of Riv
ers’ program, which he is .axpect
ed to start effectuating as soen as
he succeeds Governor Eugene Tal
madge at noon Tuesday, will. be
co-operation with the federal gov
'vrnmom through New Deal agen-'
cies.
Opposed to Talmadge's attitude
of opposition to the national ad
minstration, Rivers regarded his
election a mandate to give full
support. to the President. |
One of the main mzmifestation3l
of this will b action to secure old
age’ pensions for the state, lowardsl
I\\'hich the government will pay
thalf (up to sls for each pension
ler) if the state will co-operate.
Amendment Necessary I
Rivers declared several weeks
ago he would have the checks for
| pensgions leaving the treasury by
{Feb. 15. A constitutional amend-
Jment, which Talmadge refused to
let the people vote unon, will be
| necessary before the state can
‘lhave a permaneni pension set-up
however. y ‘
Other parts of the administra
!tlon's program concerns re-organi
lzating the state highway board
chiefly to divest it of Talmadgze
control, changes in the Board of
‘i Control and state he;ilt:‘\ lde
| partment tn connection th elee
it S A SRR SR SR Bt s ),.g.»‘
PA4s o . R s
GR R i Tl i
s & Y ';”,ff,;;a. i //m %i R s
T R AT B G o TR G A A
G : s e % ’z,'!-gg/; R
: Tl e L
T .b S R S B
A A L . B A R
s {3;3;;;’;3;:?5"4?%:3;&2;::;:-:-:;g;;:zg:;;g;;_::;-.}. g S
i B i gB e
L QR / 3 /Zg/l” i R - //’" 2
Ae3- S B A O
’jr/”s,/,, e B G ,{&5;;;:54,:,’;.;@;.-.- LT S A
'l"fi-;:"%%‘;fi% A B A R
s s R ss A s S S 4‘ A
‘*:7:65%?}/-"15:2:1;1:1.‘",f:i,i:i:}’i::, # T S M R
T :'f-‘:izifli'/i s s L R, R é;
o G /%”j" ko
G s e o s
R e e B s B e e s S
R s "7'-35@”'. e )g”/' i
RA T L
G fyi’, G & s e
G e . . g = R Z ee e
-'I{;:»:»;¢,-,,,;,;;:;-/f 5":5:2-,':21:2‘ s s o e B s }%{’,"M 54/‘?—’.’-“/:
i R T :;:::;:;%_r.;ag,., Z,%E-,’y,;,;v i
AA B e
P R s A «’,’/ £
G G i
G R QR R e e
T %’,%‘ G
HBY i s pr R r,@fi&,,,'-;,/ e R
:5‘ o 7 e S
%S2b i A A
R ":-:;‘;:;:;..kivi‘ 7 peo e 4 :5:3:-:?,%4',"'43:‘4.«"?: G
B, i S i e B R
st P s % :-;;-f.’«.;:::;z::::"fé%.;. i n;::.,:\.;}",-:'f«?-';itf'-’;
oeß4 R 8 A
e B i E v;_:::;xf:é.:-:..'-:..//‘::-’;’fi_.;.;.-'-.4\_.;-.'3‘::,{-;;;4-#.;
ss A i R i P 1:;.;.;.;:;:;,;.;.;.;;:1;;:_4;;_5.;,3.:,-gfi,\:;:.:;;-:;.;,:.:/,-:-;3;:
s R B i e R S R
it oo e e At
i g RO B B S A
iB i R
R e e S e e
1.1.’;:{-:52:'52:{;;.::5;;;:;: A s '?;;:;::f:fzi:izf:3:-:?.E:EI:":‘»!?(»:—:‘;E!,'Z::!;‘:fi5:1‘;:15:3:‘1-’:!5::;-.1'."':
RIR 1 R
e ;:‘:}&:fi-,-- ::-",‘;;::v:5:;3;5;5:?:!:}:5:E:E:{'f/;-';jf:?,::f:}:E:E:E:':;:E::;g—,;:{:{:l:}
e P Siiane R R s
S e
,;:;:,,;;;;;-1,-;:,-:;:;:.-1.;:-.;izi-v. o e
B A ‘ S e,
’{/,g R & S e |
R :'::;';1:1:4:i:l:i:;J:E'f';';f“ 2 2 i /.1:1. R S BBt .
s £ RTR s VAR
e ;. . B R
S sAt s
b b 5 s s
e Qe "j-:;:;:;.';:::;g;;;'::515:1-2;:5:}:;:::fl:f’,-;:::_gp::5:{:;:2:5:;:5:}:5:::;:::;:s:g:;};::::‘;-j.;:';.;; |
R s B B s
R Bl , R s s S SR
e i B B s e S .
e ‘ e s B |
eiß o e s
-,:.fn;gs";3{,’-5./'.-:5;;f;:;;::;:;;;:;::;g;::.;;-;:g;: A ‘;';-\:-,.:;:;:;:::%-‘v;;;1;;;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;-;::;315;;;:3;:::::;;¢:;:;:,~;5:_ 2
e A S R % e .E:E:E:Z:?S:?{.:-,-g‘#::}:é:E:E:':L‘l:!fiiif-’:1515i:i:3:1:2.4;5;5:5:5:‘;:5:2:31?.52512-:»;~:1:i
.4'»}’::?4-2:%-":’«%253"-?:.’:?:2:52:?:2:%:?:5:3:**?'"'"'-5:3:‘: MR
i : G R
T gfi e i i S B
e3e e S .
"‘"’f//,'":{/” % %‘9'::':‘:5;;"2:5" 55 5 S --":?:3:3:1‘:!:2:iti:-:?:¥:-:~I;:;:{»:k»"}:'-:¢>':1:%:$: L
e R s s 2 ge e o
é-::-,-:?:‘fl:f:»!-:'f?:’f:g-:. % f::{.gzs-iflp;- P P A e
s s e s S G N e e e
s R 3 S R B e
G i S 4 B Pu, BB B g S
SR2 R 8 o
e f// 7 ?-..’ e o 2 R e e
s G E Z B % T e s e
o F%f G o B 0 g N s e
.fiw’-:f’-*:-;#?'y"g&;E'a':f:,-:::::::fi o o B B i
Bie R R B
G R e B i SR PR
S QR B S . P s
by Gl B s RS & G
8;:9;{ R B i R e
WA O 2 g i -
b % R 2 % BB Boe S
b%e R R B
R b IR R R
RRe B B
R T e G s S
ER 25 S e A s R B
SESA TR R R SRR R
B G 0w o
IR il s ’ 2 B R s IR RS
BRI, g B BB
iRR o R
B, o B e R T SEEe
R R 3 % % SRR il e
K i, P s g L 1
':-':1:?:'52:2:1:?;:5@'- B R T {lfi S
P s e s, DR - R L ot
SRS R R T B
o e R g B o e
i i sb S M
R o o e e S L
& "5:5:&231535:&:?:5.’-'5:?‘1’1"7:51&1 5 fes R L i
S SRS 6. S R e e oo
g e S BS S
R s sSR it : S S
B e 2 B
,/,_"H,c B o 2 3 s ».-v----r-w-':-:-:~;~§-:-:-:-:-:-'-:-‘;;?:»:’r-b.;fl:-:<:-:$:-:‘:-c~.-
eA o A 5 2 B sR Ao
R e B sX e
3 :5{;:;;«;?.’::;.;:;:::;::211:‘-.-:3:25;;-:?:-1-!:;:‘:;:-:;:;:;;-;;:;:;:5::;::-:;;1.2:!:i;-:-;;4\:;:;:;:;.;:_ S 0 : \;:;.;:;::'5;»; ;!:;:,'::::;:;:;:;:;:;::.;:;:;:;.:.;::;::~.\:~:::-'f,:j.-:c:::r“:=:
Be3B B e s
'?A'::;{"3"-':1:355:t::'f"?.’i:::fii~:'is'-2:i:3:Tzf:i:l'i’-?f?-':':"}.’-"".‘fé‘\fi{fi::k?'?‘1:1;i;-. B »,~;';J:1:1:2:"!" e (N
s o A e R 2 e SRR B
L sSR e e AR D 0 2 £
-s:-:-{-w;.\gd-:—.-):-;.:-g:-:-:v:»:<:-:-.~:-:-:'. R s s S s A s
e S A RS R
’
T ———————————————————
Here's a®topsy-turvy view of Geneva Sawyer. one of Holly
wood’s stock actresses who is making good. Bill Robinson noticed
her tapping talent and asked her to coach Shirley Temple. Now
she's assistant to a studio dance director,
most talented chorus girls. Bill
Robinson was responsible for her
eventual rise.
He noticed her tapping talent
and asked her to teach some
dance routines to Shirley Temple.
Miss Sawyer responded so ably
that she was named assistant tc
Jack Haskell, studio dance direc
tor.
Typical Cinderellas
Terry Ray, Terry Walker, and
Prigcilla Lawson all have been
under stock contract at Paramount
for more than a year. s
Miss Lawson, of Indianapolis,
was a fashion and commercial
artist’'s model Dbefore she was
brought to Hollywood.
Miss Ray, daughter of a Kansas
City barber, arrived armed with
etters of introduction, and lost
"(sombining the departments of
;Igame and fish, forestry, and ge
’ ology into a conservation depart
ment to exploit and promote nat
ural resources of the state both
from a recreational ang commer
cial point of view; establishment
{of a state highway patrol and en
flactment of a state driver’s license
ilaw, and other measures.
l 10-Day Organization
'\l The assembly can not act upon
.jany of these proposed steps dur
'ling its 10-day organization session
| starting Monday. However, bills to
"offect the desired results can be
'inu'oduced, and leaders expect
many of them to go into the
’huusv or senate hoppers at the
| soonest possible time, Wednesday .
{ Action on the bills will be pos
]siblo after the regular 60-day ses
|sion opens, probably on Jan. 25
laster, a period of adjournment for
| members to -attend the inaugurzl-I
!tion of President Roosevelt, {
{ One of the first bills to ;;uin‘
lcunsiderutinn in the house will be
ra 1937 appropriations measure, on
l\\'hi(-h Appropriations Chairman \\'.l
H. Key of the house already hasl
| started working. Once it passes
lthu house, in which the iaw pro- |
vides it must originate, it will|
gain right-of-way in the senute.‘
ind should go into effect by the.
middle of February. |
Until then, the state can spendi
-money for limited purposes onl_v.!
due to failure of the 1935 assembly
to enact a money bill for 1936 ztndl
1937. Talmadge ran the state I;nstl
yvear in absence of the measure,
but Rivers was one of his severest’
critics. l
LAYMEN WILL HOLD
MEETING TUESDAY'
e |
(Continued From Page One) l
—_ |
» !
| tendance: John T. Dennis, Elber-!
{ton, I
2. The Fellowship Value of
| Church Attendance: Clarence Ad-g
Jams, Danielsville,
' 3. Personal Evangelism as it Re-‘
'llzlles to Church Attendance: James
W. Morton, Winterville,
4. Civic Value of Church At
tendance: M. L.. Allison, Lavonia.
| 5. Financial Value of Church At-’
itendance: C, M. Furlow, Madi-|
-’son. ‘
6. What a Steward Can Do To|
»'lm-rease Church Attendance: R. |
i H. Pharr, Washington, Ge. I
r! 7. Interesting Young People in
{Church Attendance: L. C. “’est-i
brook, Hartwell. I
8. Creatling g Missionary Con- |
-Lclence by Church Attendance: |
I'Paul Webb, Lavonia. 1
f! A “square” type automobile en
igine is one in which the bore and
| stroke dimensions of the eylinder
flm approximately the’ samie . .
Vel gAoSN B uflbfi:xf:{ e A SRR
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
j them. She was working as wait
ress in a confectionery when Wil
liam Demarest, an agent to whom
one of her lost letters had been
addressed, came in. She identified
herself, won a screen test and a
| contract.
I Terry Walker, originally from
! Alaska, lived in Hollywood 10
vears without being noticed. Then
her portrait by Norman Rockwell
on a magazine cover set talent
_seouts to scouring the country for
her. She was discoveerd singing
in a night club”’ in" ° Miami ' and
brought to Paramount.
Those stories are typical of
scores of stock girls. Not much
has been heard of them since they
first were identified as modern
lClnderellas. But they're still hop
i ing for a break.
| . |
| Moorehead Scheduled tol
| Be New Postmaster |
I At Greensboro !
! B it iy
! GREENSBORO.—It is reliably
I understood that Orrin A. Moore
| head will be named as postmastor
| at Greensboro. It is also undc-"-'
;Sl(md that R. C. Townsend wxll'
| be assistant postmaster. t
‘i Mr. Moorehead is a graduate ufi
i the University of Georgia and has
| lived in Greene county for a num
'l ber of years. He will assume
| charge as soon as his appointment
| is sent to the senate and is con- |
l firmed, l 1
| —_— I
| Ernest Camp Suffers l
| Broken Leg Last Weekl
g The many friends of Edltor'
{ Ernest Camp of the Walton Trib
| une at Monroe, will be glad to |
{ know that he is improving as w -"ll:
(as can be expected following aI
Ir';.ll last week at which time hisl
t right Jeg was broken. !
| Editor Camp is «t the Walton!
: Couniy hosrital where he was car- !
| ried following the fall. Mr. Camp’s :
| leg was broken between the knce}
f and ankle, i
: et e |
. Board of Directors I
i Of “Y” Meet Mondayi
: The board of directors of t'l(‘i
! Athens P. M. C. A. will' meet]|
i Morday night at 6:15 for th(‘!
‘l‘l'L"u];ll‘ monthly session. Supy erl
| will be served, and several im-x
I portant matters are due to come
| up for discussion. }
| A full attendance is urged by !
I‘(‘.mwml Secretary W, T. Forbes. |
ot minioiiinciig
i % g |
' T. H. McGibony Chairman
- Of Greene Commissioners}
| GREENSBORO. —T. H. .\Tt-l
!(:ilx(»ny is the new chairman of'
}f‘.n- board of commissioners Of!
[';rm-m- county. He succeeds C. |
| R. Brook and also succeeds to (ht'i
{ chairmanship. I
f County Policemen L. L. Wyatt, |
W.: D Taylor, Warden J.. A. ]
E Smith and al! other county utflcex's!
I were-relected. . 1
o Ay |
| Because birds cannot afford tc!
{carry extra weight, nature has done’
away with their teeth and the|
| heavy jawbones which would bej
;nucessary to hold them in. ’
| The tuna., a fish that sometimes
‘\\'eighs more than 1000 pounds, is!
! sold meostly in half-pound cans. i
i Byt At i
i As huge as it seems to us, ourj|
tearth is only the fifth large.st]
PlanetiO MR os oo 1o l
Final Services to
Be Held Today for
Sanford Woman
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Morehead, 91-year old
Sanford woman, will be held thir
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Pleasant Grove Baptist church,
with Rev. F. J. Hendrick officiat
ing, assisted by Rev. G. W. Wal
lace.
The deceased had been ill eight
months prior to her death Friday
night at 8:30 o’clock. She had
Jived in Mzdison county 50 years,
heing a native of Jackson county.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Jlugh Williams; son, E. D.
Morehead, and several grandchii
dren, great-grandchildren, nieces
and nephews.
Pallbearers will be W. P. Epps,
0. H. Massey, E. B. Wilkes, L.
C. Seagraves, J. W. Rutherford
snd H. H. Erps.
Interment will be in Pleasant
Grove cemetery with Bernstein's
funeral home in charge.
Miss Dorothy West and
Mr. Troy Whitehead
Are Married Recently
MONROE.—Of sincere interest
among a wide circle of friends in
Monroe and other sections was
the marriage on December 26th of‘
Miss Dorothy West, a member of
the Monroe High school faculty.
to Mr. Troy Whitehead, a prom’-
nent young businessman of Char-
Jotte, N. €. |
The ceremony was performed in
the living room of the Baptist
parsonage with the Rev. Jamcs
Clark officiating. She is a grad
uate of Gainesville High school
and the State Normal school. Mr.
Whitehead is head of the Troy
Whitehead Machifery company in
Charlotte. He is the youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon White
head of Bogart.
Joy Class of Prince
Avenue Church Meets
Monday Night at 8:30
The Joy Class of Prince Avenue
Baptist church will hold its rag
ular monthly business meeting
Monday night at 8:30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Henry Logan on
the Jefferson road. All members
are urged to be present.
Professor Mallary to
Speak to Sunday ‘Y’
Club This Afternoon
Prof. E. P. Mallary will speak
to the Sunday “Y” club at ‘its
regular meeting this afternoon.
The public is cordially invited so
be present and hear Dr. Mallary's
talk, which is sure to be of in
terest.
Monroe Hospital Gets
SIO,OOO in Bequest
MONROE.—Good news came to
this section last week when read
ing of the will of the late Mrs.
James R. Sheats disclosed that
property vaiued at at least SIO,OOO
had been left to the Walton Coun
ty hospital.
Mrs. Sheats was a patient at
the hospital for several months
and realized the good work being
done there. This was believed to
have been one of the reasons for
this section of the will. Approxi
mately $9,000 was left with rele
tives, while S2OO was left to her
negro servent, Hill Culbreath.
Some species of psyche-moths
spin curious silken cases in the
exact image of snail shells.
| THE |
|
| :
~ NATIONAL BANK OF AT S |
|
| . OF ATHENS
| ATHENS, GEORGIA
Statement of Condition at Close of Business, December 31. 1936 |
Comptroller’s Call |
’ RESOURCES LIABILITIES |
~ Cash and Due from Banks $654,078.91 : aled;
| United States 80nd5....... 377,160,00 EN BLOGK ) o d it SRR ,
I e 5urp1u5........ oL %, 250,600 00
I Other Bonds and Securities 313,499.04 .
! Undivided Pr0fit5.......... 72,300.00
| Federal Reserve Bank Stock 10,500.00
| |
! ——351,3606,227.95 ———l s 499300.00 |
| |
| Loans and Di5C0UNt5.................$ 477,363.02 ’ j
BOSEEWST. .. ot S e e 9,711.05 |
Banking House and Other Real Estate 113,982.00 5 |
’ Depositß. . ... 'O o sl PSS |
Or AEIBEE .. ivisviiciidvidosaran 1,834.46 1 i
‘ MOMALL .o o R e BOTAL. .. UeS Sl ’
| |
! I
| Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation g |
I s |
Officers |
i JAMES WHITE, JR., President J. OVID BIRD, Cashier |
|
|
| Directors
I
JAMES WHITE, JR. MAX MICHAEL CHAS. M. SNELLING '
J. OVID BIRD ! SAM H. NICKERSON |
SNOW BRINGS HALT |
IN MATTSON SEARCH
(Continuea From Page One)
would prevent any safe meeting
between the kidnaper and an inter-
mediary for the family, since eith-|
er officers or ‘“hi-gackers” bent on}
securing the ransom money would!
be able to follow the trail. i
Evidence that Dr. Mattson fear
ed possibility of hi-jackers or oth
er outsiders appeared Friday with]
publication of another ‘“contact”;
advertisement. . It was published;
again Saturday. i
That imposters or other meddlers I
prevented the ransom payment
Thursday was generally believed.'
Europeans attribute’ the discov-|
ery of coffee’s value as a drink
to the inmates of an old monastery
in Arabia. 1
Average rainfall for the entire[
globe is about 60 inches a year.
What Time Will it Be
February 13th
?
: Eo
Y e
2aany PRres
s s
i‘g‘\»@>
eSS S e e
ontne QYUILININUVII JVi LUIAL
R R R R e s e
HERE'S the oppor- - - . TO WASHINGTON FOR THE
| i ; INAUGURATION OF PRESIDENT
~ tunity to witness the ROOSEVELT, JAN. 20, 1937. THE
4 : that is “"GOVERNOR'S SPECIAL" LEAVES
THERgaration ' ATLANTA MONDAY, JAN. 18 AT
expected to be the 8:00 P. M. (C. T) VIA SEABOARD
il —THE OFFICIAL ROUTE. i
greatest in history—and W |
travel both ways on the & B
Governor's Special— i oh g n
an all-Pullman train e :
& (4 ) ’5 ;;:;.-____
which serves as your O -
hotel while in Washing- b : (g gx oy
ton. Let's make Geor- |Eiiyi: B %{;*\& i
® "“p“fi : T Y R v'\
gia's representaiion the {§ 4; ; IR R.
o § A WO cEom R T
greatest! Round up your 2 AREn G
friends for a glorious ' 10 W 2
ip on the . . . PSSO
Governor's Special! : "" ,:‘t s
LOW FARES from Atlanta—ircluding round trip railroad and Pullm:n
fares, also nccupancy of Pullmans in Washington:
One person to upper berth.. <. ... .. iuieeeinnernz... .. 983345 |
Cone person so Towar beith - .. o i i civrssisiernirins v, 8005
Two personsto lower berth. ... ..o o coenisaieiosnoneass . oach-30.20
Two persons to compertment. ... eecccvseiaicirson . sns..v.oach 38.85
Two persons to drawing room .. .. . .coaeseeveeeeensnn.....cach 42.65
Three persons to drawingroom. ...................... ...each 36.95
%“304'9 In order to secure the rates shown, it is
= ; 0 /’; : necessary to purchase railroad tickets and
i I’N'"l:iv'.tf';”, T ,‘,’ en Pullman space on or before Jan. 12th.
""‘""l.4"»’—,,’ NI Make vou: reservations now! Wire or phone
@ :( \E# BH. E. Pleasants, Assistant General Passenger
"llLNI” » hm\" Agent, 1202 the 22 Mariztta Street Building,
S telephone Walnut 2179-30, Atlanta, Ga.
SUNDAY, JANUARY, 10, 1937.
Franklin County Man |s
Killed by Auto
CARNESVILLE.—A fatal tr
edy here on Wednesday: afternou
of the past week caused almost in
stant death to Julian C. Little
one of the prominent lawyers c
Franklin county. R Ny -
While crossing the voad he ste -
ped from behind a tmg‘fi‘jx;rto the
path of a car driven by-Mrs: John
H. Sewell, of Lavonia agd Penn
sylvania. He received two broken
legs and a_ head injury and di
before reaching the hospital.
‘Walton County’s Last
Confederate Dies
MONROE.:—In. the death of Joiy,
W. McGuifey; Walton . county's
last Confederate veteran unoved on
to join the, heavenly hosts of Lec
and Jackson,;and future memor
ial exercises will not be graced hy
a single soul who followed the
fortunes of the Confederacy.