Newspaper Page Text
Rino wiflsouf a counfru
by Robert Brmee
BEGIN HEBE TODAY
S‘lrre"’d’r‘g his th"?ne for
. of Ardath Richmond,
pe loven.born actress, Paul
a"a:m of Northumbra, be
‘O:clsg private citizen Paul
errone, and quickly he finds
has made a ball bargain.
®Je tires of the Countess Di
"¢ Reggie Van Twyne, the
- laybo and the
merican playboy,
¢ the gay crowd that fol
" bim at his villa on the
o:ry O‘{ st. F,-?ncis. He takes
he advice of his old tutor, Dr.
onders, and travels, buys a
oat, travels some more, but
iways he is restless, aiways
he shadow 'of his throne
ers over him.
Efifafly he and Ardath quarrel
bout her friends. Paul .tak_es
ore and more to s.e'clusmn in
is trim little sailing ship,
o Ardath they have a ch!ld.
ipaul,” she cries, “are you in
a:—ien one night at a villa
arty Jaul hears Reggie Van
wyne asking Ardath to leave
aul for him. She refuses,
ut Paul knows the crisis has
ome. The next daylhe pac_ks
his trim littl ~ esailing ship,
clls Ardath he is geing back
ko his home counh.‘y, Nort.h
umbia, to get a grip on hif
kolf; asks her to wait - for
him. He has found freedom an
lusive gift.
¢\ G 0 ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER IX
irhe harbor of Gailport is one of
e least atfractive places on sll
. coast of Northumbra. The land
low, with out hil or .- headand
break its monotonous sweep,
d the town has but one export:
al. Its waterfront is dreary with
bk, smudgy docks and its hous
are grimy and despondent, look
g sullenly out to sea as if they
i long since ceased to expeet
bm it anything but the worst.
But as the sloop Irene came
out the little islets that lay in
y offshore cluster, six miles out
m the mouth ©of the narbor, and
ung in for the tall lighthouse,
pul thought he had never seen a
irer prospect. This was his own
nd, at last-—it was home. These
ere his people; to go about their
eets, sit in their inmns, chat
ith them casually, would be to
h the earth again and regain
s lost strength. He was coming
He brought the sloop in along
de a dingy wharf, on which a
jed sign announced that yachts
el ght purchase gasoline and
Ipplie A dejected-looking man
me out of a shed, looked down,
1d nodded - agreement to Paui's
quest for a. berth alongside. He
ok the mooring lines Paul slang
im gnd made the little vessel
st. The voyage was over.
For half an'hour or more Paul
as busy furling sails and putting
ie Irene in shipshape trim. Then
nishing with the boat, he duceked
elow, picked upr a hand mirror,
nd looked ‘thoughtfully &t his
Whatever s imperfections
light be—and” Paul, looking at
imself through sadly disillusion
| eyes, felt that they were num
rous indeed—it. . had been one of
he most famous faces in the world.
i over the globe, it had appeai
-0 in newspapers and ‘on movie
reens, so that the greatest du:-
ard alive could-hardly fail to rec-
L would never do to take that
ace ashore here and expect it Lo
innoticed. Sooner or later,
meone would be certain to see
L ind give tongue. Paul scratch-
L his ear, absently, and looked at
f st ‘distinguishing feature
L his face—the jet black, jaunty
Nustache which he had worn ever
ince he came to “manhood.
rinning ruefully, he got out his
a things. That musteche
Would have to be sacrificed.
When he came on deck, half an
our later,"the mustache had van
fished A pair of amber-tinted
rm-rimmed spectacles were over
eves. These two changes did
101 lutely transform his ap-
Pearance, hut they did destrop
hat easily recognizable quality
"¢ had worn before. A elose friend
ikht take a second glance and
fIOW him without trouble; the or
éry man in the street, looking
! him, would not dream that he
I looking at the former King
A customs launch ehugged up.
“ Qrapper little officer came
aoard to look at Paul's paper and
glance ahout the boat. llf he rec
~dlized the mame, Paul Ferrone,
' gave no sign. In five minutes
¢ had gone. Paul was free to g 0
"¢ walked up the wharf and
—o R e
DOWN YOUR ENERGY,
Dor't Jet common constipatior
ke all the fun out of living. This
“Ndition drains your vitality anc
nthusiasm, It may also be the
“ause of dy] headaches, poor appe
"€, sleeplessness. You feel punk
- Why endure half-sick days when
JOU can correet constipation due tc
oS low in “bulk” by eating a
felicious cerea]?
1 Milliong of people have used Kel
-585 ALL-BRAN with satisfactory
wis. Laboratory tests prove it’s
€ and effective,
Within the body, ArL-BRAN ab
-108 twice jtg weight in water, an,d
thins Cleanses the intestines, Tsn’t
o > 000 better than taking weaken
% Pllls and drugs?
T;I-Ea:' two tablespoonfuls daily.
g ree timeg daily, in severe cases.
o easacerea] viit}i,millfior cream,
U 1n rer‘lpes‘ SO d y a TS,
Made 44 guaranteed by ?eflogg
1 Batle Creek, o
© NEA. Service Inc *
s
turned into the main street of the
little coaling port. As he did so,
old memories came streaming back
in a flood. 2
Gailport was on the edge of the
great Lazare coalfields. To this.
place, a little more than a year!
ago, Paul had come on a tour of
inspection. He had come to a re
gion ravaged by long years of de
pression—a region in -which two
out of three adult males had beer?
without work for so long that
hopes had all but died in them:
a region whose gaunt coal tipples
were silent and lifeless, whose
ports were empty and whose cup- ‘
boards were bare. |
Could he ever forget that tour
It had been the same in town
after town; empty streets, with
shulttered houses and deserted
stores to bear witness to the de
cline of trade; gaunt, hollow-eyed
men and women, who had existed
on the kingdom’s meager unem
ployment allbwance for so long
that they seemed to have forgot
ton that there was any other kind
off ‘existence; worried tradesmen
who lived in a perpetual air of
penny-pinching, with bankruptcy
constantly peering over their
shoulders; idle young folk who
knew that they were growing up
into a world that had no work for
them to do. :
And his coming had been like
a breath of hope to this dreary
land. The people had clustered
about him, shy and respectful and
when they saw that he was made
heartsick by their plight, saw
that he was dewermined to have
something done for them, saw
that their king felt with and for
them, a strange, tremendous lightt
had come into their eyes, and they
had looked at him with a dumb
almost worshiping appeal in their
faces.
He had won their hearts, at last,
and they had hailed him the best<
loved of all Northumbra's kings.
Home-made banners had been
erected over dingy streets to pro
claim their love; as he went from
cottage to cottage, from pit-head
to pit-head, he had heard stolid
miners remark admiringly, “A real
king he is—and a real man, too.”
So this, if any place, was where
he was loved. Here he had had a
loyalty and a solid, unswerving
regard that went infinitely deeper
thean the easy and waving and
hurrahing of the capital. The
Lszare cold field, more than any
other place in the kingdom, was
where his memory would be kept
alive.
He went ,at last, to a little Inn
on a corner, and made his way to
the bar. Half a dozen men were
lounging about there, nursing
mugs of beer. They looked up in
curiously as he came in, and then
went on with their casual conver
sation. He ordered a mug of
beer, drank from it, and stood
meditatively by the bar.
“Times still bad here?”’ he said,
at last. The man who stood next
to him turned, lokoed at him
coolly, and then nodded.
“Aye,” he said. “Still bad.”
“But going to get better,” said
the barman,
“Yes ” said Paul.
The barman nodded vigorously
and polished a glass with loving
fervor. The man who had spoken
first growled a dissent.
“You're hopeful,” he said to the
barman. “I'll believe it when 1
see it.” He turned to Paul again.
“Just because the Kking's coming
here, some of these people think
the sun’s going to come out again.”
“The Kking, Is he coming?
When?”
“Tomorrow.” The man set his
empty mug down with a thud.
Paul guessed that the next
round was on him; the little crowd
brightened up, and shuffled
promptly to the bar. When the
mugs were filled, and dutifully
lifted in Paul's direction, a wiz
ened little fellow in overalls spoke
up.
“It's not just the king's com
ing,” he said, “It's the new docks.”
Paul gave him a questioning
look and said, “Tell me—l've been
away.”
4We11,” Asaid the little man,
“they're starting new coal docks
here, and the king is going to turn
the first earth.”
“Some of these mines'll be run
ning full time, before the year’s
out,” saild another.
“I'll believe it when 1 see it,”
repeated the first man doggedly.
“You'll see it,” said the little
one. “Bound to be. Didn't Baron
Lanzia say so, himself?”
“There's the man—Lanzia,” said
one. There was a murmur of pro
test.
“Him,” said the little man
scornfully. “It's the king's doing,
1 tell you.”
There was a moment of thought
ful silence. g
“Anyhow,” said one, “we get the
new docks. And they wouldn't be
building them if they weren’'t gO
- to be shipping some coal—
would they, now? And if they're
going to ship it, we got to mine
it, haven't we?”
That seemed unanswerable. The
men. emptied their mugs, and
Paul signed to the barman to re
fill them.
“King Joseph,” mused Paul. “So
he’s a good king?”
They looked at him suspiciously.
“A good king? Best ever! Real
man, he is. He's a king that
has a heart.” A chorus of voices
answered him. The wizened little
man appointed himself spokesman
for the company. ¢
“I'll tell you, mister,” he said
“This King Joseph isn't flashy,
and he don't make fine speeches.
But he works at his job. And
we're part of this job. A king has
' to look out for his subjects, don’t
he? Well, King Joseph—and God
bless him, I say—King Joseph
came down here and saw how
things were with us. So he went
back to the capital and puiled his
wires and now something is be
ing done for us.”
| The men drank their beer. Hes
tatingly, Paul put the question he
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12,000 PECPLE WAITING To | _FRANCE DUST IN| HEX BAIR R *CAMILLE *
MEET HIM! --- BUT NO REST! , CLOSE -UPS VITH Bt TAYIOR «
New York, Nl Y.—“IT’S TRUE! that by playingiin ‘Camille’
the immortal emotional drama of; Alexandre Dumas (fils), Garbo
follows the course of the greatcst"dramatic actresses’’, says artist
Wiley Padan. “It has served as!the crowning achievement for
such unforgettable stars as Bernhardt, Duse and Rejane.
““Robert Taylor in the role of Armand wears the latest French)
styles of seventy-five years ago.| in;this‘Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
production. The picture was filmed on’thirty-eight major,sets
with four hundred scenes!”
Social News From Jefferson
MRS. J. D. ESCOE, Editor
JEFFERSON—Mr. end Mrs. G.
N. Hyde have returned home from
a several days visit to’ relatives in
Newnan.
Mr. Key Holliday gs Atheng was
a recent visitor to reQatives in Jef
ferson. .
Mr. and Mrs. O. L, Singleterrs!
spent Monday in Atlanta. 1
Miss Mildred Stewart was in the
city last Friday might, the guest‘
of Misg Eugenia Boone. |
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Johnson‘
were visitors in Atlanta Friday. |
Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Baird lot
Commerce, were visitors to Jeffer
son Tuesday. |
Miss Elizabeth Echols has re-|
turned home from a two weeks'
visit to Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Echols
at Adel. , A
Mrs. Claire Wills was the recent
guest of her sister, Mrs, Comer
Weaver in Atlanta. |
Mrs. Thelma Bloodworth has 'res
turned from a weeks' visit to rela
tives in Atlanta. |
Misg Joan Wills of Berry school,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Claire Wills. |
Mrs. Irene Coltran of Atlanta,j
spent last week-end at the home‘
‘'of her mother, Mrs. M. T. Marri
son.
Mrs, C. O. Brock has returned'
from a two weeks visit with her
.children in Atlanta and East 'Point‘
i- Mrs. W. P. Frosu entertained atl
a dinner recently honoring the,
ibirthday anniversary of Mr. Frost.
Covers were laid for Mr. and A. A.
Frost, Herbert Royce Frost, Mr.{
and Mrs. M. C. Frost, Miss Maurice
Harrison, Mr, and Mrs, W. B 2 Frost,‘;
"Billy Frost. |
Mrs. Virginia Legg Tarter is
spending several days with her par
‘ents here, nursing an injured ankle,
caused by her foot slipping on thei
‘pavement. Mrs. Carter ig one of
the most popular and efficient
members of the Atlanta organiza-
News Events From Lexington
LEXINGTON.—Mr. and Mrs.
E. S. Sisk attended the banquet
in honor of Governor E. D. Riv
ers, given by the rural carriers, in
Atlanta this week.
Col. and Mrs. Joe Faust and
Mrs. F. A. Shipley .of Greensboro
spent Sunday afternoon with Dr.
W. Z. Faust. :
Mrs. E. H. Roberts and chil
dren were vistors to Athens Tues
day.
Lieutenant Robert Shull is at
home for a ten days’ visit to his
wife, Mrs. Shull, who has been ill
for -some time.,
Little Miss Alice Bush enter
tained’ Misses Winifred Maxwell
had ‘been longing- to have ans
wered.
“How about his predeccessor?
The king who reigned . before
him?” d
The men looked blank. One of
them said, “Oh—you mean King
Paul 7
“Yes.” /
“Oh, he was all right, T guess,”
said one.
“He meant to do the right
thing, I always said,” said another.
“He just wasn’'t up to it.”
“He never came down here to
see us, did he?” asked the burly
pessimist accusingly.
“Sure he did,” the company
corrected him. “He was down here
a year ago last March. You
ought to remember—you helped us
string that welcoming sign over
Battle street, by the bridge.”
The pessimist looked dreamily
into his beer.
“So he did,” he said at last.
“Yeah, you're right. 1 was think
ing that was his father . . . Mis
ter, we liked King Paul all right.
He was just a lightweight.”
THE BANNER:HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA '
By Wiley Padan I
tion of nurses,
| Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Storey left
last week to join Mr, Storey in
Azelia, N. C., where they will make
their future home,
Cecil Hancock, who has been
confined to his bed for two weeks
suffering from an attack. of pneu
monia, ig able to be up and as soon
as his strength permits, will return
to his studies in Atlanta,
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Willis an
mounce the birth of a son on Mon
day, January 18, who has been
named Charleg Williams. |
Friends of Mrs, J. S. Ayers will
be delighted to know that she is
recuperating from her recent ill
ness very satisfactorily at her home
on Washington street.
Joe Mobley left Monday to ree
sume his work with the Georgia
Power company.
Mr. and Mrs. L, A, Richardson,
of Atlanta and Mrs. J. O. Braselton
of Braselton, and Mrs. J. A. Wills
are spending this week in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs., Allen Shy of
Rardourne, Ala. were recent visi
torg at the home of their parents,
Mr, and Mrs, T. T. Benton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett of
Decatur, spent last week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Holder.
Judge W, W. Dickson, C. T.
Storey, jr., and Miss Mirian Ben
nett spent Fkriday in: Atlanta,
Mrs, Ella Dickson and Mrs. Sam
Wilison of Atlanta, spent last week
end with relatives in Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Legg were
recent visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Baker in Royston.
Mr. Glod Brock and family and
Mr. Mays Brock of Athens, spent
last Sunday in Jefferson with their
mother, Mrs. C. O. Brock,
Miss Elinor Johnson, a member
of the school faculty. at Talmo,
spent last week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Johnson.
lAnne Crawford and Helen Max
iwell with a spend-the-night party
| this week. Masters Jack Bray,
| “Bucky” Green and Hoyt Fowler
!calllng in the evening.
| Mrs. Georgia Wallace of Colum
‘bus, Ga., spent several days in
Lexington this week. 2
| Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Steed and
Isister, Miss Steed, of South Caro
lina, motored over Tuesday to see
Mrs. Robert Shull. ’ .
Messrs. C. M. Hunter and E.
{P. Shull attended the presidential
i’inaugura.tlon in Washington last
week. - B
Mrs. Hamilton McWhorter "is ill
with flu. ; LT
Mrs. W. H. Maxwell was shop
| ping in Athens Thursday.’ :
] Mr. and Mrs. H. W: - Amason
IWere the dinner guests of Mr.
| Syd Holland of Crawford on Sun
i day. PStpeanis by s
! On account of extremely bad
‘roads school at Lexington was
‘dismised last week until January
| 25th. ;
| Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Maxwell
(’and children were visitors to Ath
! ens Wednesday.
I Among the out-of-town people
| who attended the funeral of Mr.
| Allen Rice, jr., of Lexington were
| Mr. gnd Mrs. T. M. Brisendine,
| Mr. and Mrs. Alva Holliday, Mr.
‘and Mrs. Robert Ransome and S.
IW. Avera, jr., of Atlanta; Mrs.
Julia McClain of Greensboro, N.
‘C.; Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Avera of
Bueng Vista; Mrs. W. D. Lovyd,
| Harold Loyd, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
i Stokeley of Athens; Mr. and Mrs.
Hamp Furcron, Mrs. Lena Holli
day, Mr. and Mrs. George Rice,
Miss Virginia Berry, Mrs. Lottie
Rice, Miss Decie Sappington, Mr.
} Sam Brooks of Crawford.
Mrs. R. G. Knox was shopping’
in Athens Thursday. £ ‘
Entire List of Rivers’ Appointments :
Approved Quickly by Georgia Senate
ATLANTA — (#) __ The state
senate approved in its entirety »
list of appointments submitted by
Governor E. D. Rivers. The sen
ate waived a rule requiring such
appointments to lie over one day.
It deferred until “the next exo-l
cutive session” action on a mess- |
age by Rivers transmitting a !‘n-’
port of the’ comptroller general that |
A. L. Henson, former veterans ser- |
vice officer, once had failed to re-|
port SBOO in delinquent tax collec-|
tions. Henson has denied this,
statment. i
Heading Rivers’ gppointment list‘
was the name of Jim Gillis of So
perton, for membership on thel
highway board, -
~ Gillis will succeed W. E. Wilburn, |
of Oglethorpe, for a term expiring |
December 31, 1939, |
Also on the list was the name of|
R. E. Gormley, as state guperint-|
endent of banks, succeeding John|
Beasley of Glennville, who resign-.
ed. effective yesteMay. ]
‘W, L. Miller, of Lakeland, who
was appointed by Rivers to suc
ceed Max L. Mcßae, of Mcßae as
4 member of the highway board,
wag named as board chairman in
the Rivers list. Miller's term runs
to December 31, 1941,
‘Rivers swore in Gormley for his
new term yesterday morning
Gormley immediately named C. G
Golson, of McDonough, assistant
superintendent of banks, succeed
ing E. B. Douglas, of Talbotton,
who resigned Saturday. Golsan
also was gworn in by the gover
nor.,
The governor’s list included the
navaes of only four assistant attor
neys general. These were W. H
Duckworth of Grady county: Mar
shall L. Allison of Franklin coun
ty; ‘Ellis G. Arnall of Coweta coun
ty and W' Glenn Thomas of Wayne
county. g
M. S. Yeomans, former state en
tomologist, ousted by ‘Talmadge
Wag renamed to that office in the
Rivers list,
‘Other names were:
L. Thomas Gillen for director of
te veretans service office for @
term concurrent with that of the
governor.
Manrion Smith, of Atlanta, ‘for
the board of regents to serve at
the pleasure of the governor.
Judge J, B. Jones, of Gainesville
for the state revenue commission
for a term expiring August 14, 1937.
Governor Rivers swore in Hal
M. Stanley as commissioner of
commerce and labor,
The occasion was the 25th anni
versary of Stanley’y assumption of
the office on January 25, 1912,
Stanley is the oldest commissioned
elective officer in the civil estab
lishment in point of service. James
) Announcing Values To Astound America !
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5 ,Q;:?i.;é-:;-’f;.:f;ff';!,';.;,;// : : /MW ” o,
odl] s — 1
3) R %
» =1 )
: e ol 3 PR
et ' 1 .l ::'.sg./ e :.f-’;("./ 9 »
ODGE ann g N a,\ g S ) »
D;’E an m:!n es sensational new 1937 “ . )Nf V : |
rucks with amazing adv > : 7N ' ® - A ot
new beauty...more pow Srietegprcsrg oo é -4 » . 3
/er...ne 3 1 . so . :
both comfort and Jt i w cab features that add to T i i PSO“C
st ol L, sa m,\l”.m.my special gas, oil and tire S ’ W 2 Dooefi X?)‘C-e““ed {‘x {ou 3
n ures...priced with th ! ; , e 5 .
saving features... o loweat-yot beilt so N CYt’}fia‘ Wd'\eabu\g,;\o;:ands 0\“;;”\
fi : L : ; o nand s
During the past year Dodge sales have grow ;nc‘fl\- Bl et 10 qaving! ot thist
oS e ety - e grown at a rate GE co"'gm amaft” C:g,,smmsh\%gcn\oo\\\?f yowest
> .as st as the industry. / an ¥ ; | |
ist R 3hy have all these 937 ooo\ww,fl- Has 20 the ouyers® veR WO t
ahh“ugh-"l (.\1 it ’;f | sere s the answer: Dodge trucks, “gw ‘P/Q-CYL-’Afizv(\CG‘ ¢ umuflz- Q\_\a\'\w ot KT
sltho pw‘w k”“ ,\\‘\‘ s '!“!" :-.'.‘;'95: give you not just one but p\c%&‘_m Lruck '::‘Ont;'4s‘?:32\\“\%“\‘::;:3: o R
down” (‘f’ fe 25t y-saving features. And now, a ‘‘show- est Etx-‘\ o*"?‘@ GL:Y\““"ha'{\d\\“\‘ . el
w 3~\7‘”‘s Dt Dokt sk e obtuistfunias fa ((\t\' - atee) ca "o‘, easy so \ 2 S
priced trucks for 1937, proves Dodge leads by b Sal®’’ get oW z B e i
maxfgm than ever! ds by a wider ¥loo $ :-_,j',;:_.‘.'-'- *"""’Y N eSS
hese great, n 37 o eot W ” E
se , new 1937 truck e NOW ¢ . e/ 5 ST : e
“Thase grea, now 1937 s ate now on s St b =
pare the odge dealers everywhere. See them. Com- R R = e '
= sav:‘..' Lf}ar-’v why th v:'s sands are switching. You, too 2\oSiy W. e : ; hfiifih :
truck money. Visit your Dodge dealer toda i ‘St) 5 / e 3 :
S)O D G v ol i s o »" 3 4
s Sk il s oty Cofbormtion A ; s {
LOW DOWN PAYMENTS —LOW MONTHLY TERMS S 1 ¥ TR
JONSULT YOUR DODGE DEAI You'll 3 ¢ . ‘ o :
CONSULT YOUR DODGE DEA! ER. You'll find . (.}A G ~nfi" l / GE z-\'o"s-\s and :nd
B X rranged to fit your o SENT B ooD FcnasS o 199
mercial (“r' 4t L yst, through Com s| 7 BW= 3 @ “‘w t’a-"' Q-C‘»"-“ \\"3" e "““ maflg
8t low cost, thr. | - 5 e lIWE 0085 4 feld Wi gas 8t
y KE TRAVT S whee l prictl speci® B etre
1 & { sTA . gered ! che 0% s, SIE rake®: &2
ol | otc goN Al% o%* ) Lead® sant3BS T ulic preiertode?”
i ~7 1 DG‘ %5 vod?y, an® sest \7TI VU ading o 4 \"“'dfi‘u e deole
RS ! O a 9 20 the 100 standing & res, N 3 DOCE
T 1 ks s = \ NEW 1931“- .BWi ed with O rruck °~‘i'fsav'm¢ ""‘-:)c-s""“m
eo P - IPZ ) ol I 6-CYV :‘ 12 \"‘"’d“"\ P“'\" in 17 ‘\;\y Lpruck O‘u‘-dy' fram®
Ri 3 | [\« H L Cg. with Thggest ¥% 5, auells buily g
t‘{‘ = ( (\'- .“]‘ il Ath = and (‘n:‘ r;g':\\‘ '»“(b(;?‘.w .‘."‘:\o‘\:\l ?d"ww
’N‘\F a 0 r «/% Yet 9 pistorY igat mgt:\“ for & ™ v 4 S .
3Tk \ § [/ : 0388, Hraves featVill. Dods® - x .
s | it B L
>2ag A 5 ! ¢ \ ) |; J
Savflfi‘-‘f‘:'\\w-t‘-""“:"\;\ ge® 43 -to! oD : ! . f 0 a
6-€7' VreatuTe o 8 L mile qve vy ” : : o S r
T . | ] e .
and % acxis &% o = ra : |
muly“‘"u Sy ;pDi Pay y oe v
b :0 ) S g e (114
e J. SWANTON IVY—
'Y—I2S E. BROAD STREET ;
il e
'A. Perry, at present a member of
the public service commission, first
took office in June, 1911, but was
ousted by former Governor Tal
madge in 1933 and was out of of-{
[fice from that time until Decem-‘
ber, 1936,
Yeomans, named state entomolo-l
gist yesterday, was ousted by Tal-l
madge after Yeomafis had declined
to use state money without an ap
propriations bill. Talmadge ap
pointed J. H. Girardeau to suc
ceed Yeomans,
The Rivers list did not containl
the names of judges and solicitorsi
of the wvarious city courts which
had been included in an appomt-‘
ment list sent to the senate Jnnu-‘
ary 11, by former QGovernor Tal
madge and returned under a rulingl
appointments could not be consld-l
ered at the 10-day organization
meeting, 4 1
Rivers said recently he would
hold back these “minor n.ppolnt-‘;
ments” until week after next, |
Notable omissions from the Ri
verg list included wuccessors to A.
L. (Pat) Crowe, Talmadge-appoint
ed member of the state revenue
commission and A. S. Sims, Tal
‘madge appointee on the industrial
commission.
- Rivers has said he will not send
‘the name of Crowe in for cancel
lation, |
Regarding the industrial commis
sion, Rivers sald previously he
‘would “not bother” it pending pos
sible reorganization of that depart
ment by the legislazure,
University Now Has
Photography Club;
Develop Pictures
l The Photography club, vecently
organized by students of the Henry.
'W. Grady School of Journalism of
the University of Georgia, under
| the supervision of Director John 1.
Drewry, announces the complete
outfitting of a dark room on the
iground floor of <he Commerce
| Journalism building,
. In this room all equipment, ‘nec
lessary for the developing of photo
‘graphs, has been gecured from the
Iliastman Kodak company, and s
'ready for the use of club members.
iDr. vJohn H. Mote, aséistfi‘fit pfo
fessor in the chemistry department,
is technical advisor for the club,
Watkinsville Social News
| WATKINSVILLE—Mr, T. R. Ay
cock attended the Rurai Mail Car
’rleru convention in Atlanta Satur
day and was dinney guest of Mr.
and Mrs. M. Aycock. :
Mr. and Mre, Down Entertain
On Wednesday night, Mr. and
Mrs. Hussey Downs enfertained
Mr., and Mrs. Roy David, Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Downs and Mr, and
Mrs, Harvey Downs as lupper‘w
guests,
Mr, and Mrs, Clyde Meadows ot‘
Winterville, were gueést of Mr, and
Mrs, Roy Ward Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Crowley, jr.,
of Griffin, were guest of theip par~
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A, Y. Crowley
for the week-end,
Paul and Anna Butts of Arnolds
ville, are vislting -their cousins,
Thomas and Joe Bishop. !
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Biggers oq
Athens, were spend the day‘_g‘uest‘
of Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Biggers Sun-‘
day.
’ Mrs, Joe Veal had &8 her guest
for the week-end Mrs. Roy Merck
|and Miss Hlizabeth Lester of Ath
ens, l
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Ward and Mrs.
Howard Parrish spent Wednesday
in Atlanta,
Mrs. J, F. Harris and little daugh
ter of Nashville, Tenn., are. visit
ing Mrs., Alice Elder this week,
Mrs., Lee Hostess to W.M.B,
. The January meeting of the W.
‘M. B. of the Watkinsville Baptist
church was held Monday afternoon
with Mirs, Charlie Lee, Mrs. J. L.
Mcßee was leader.
The watch word for the new
year’s “Not by Might nor by Power,
But by the -Spirit of the Lord,
Jesus Christ.” {
The theme for the new year is,
“In His Name Among All Nations,
Beginning at Jerusalem.”
A very interesting meeting was
held. During the social hour Mrs.
Lee served dainty refreshments,
“The Loyalty and Victory Con
vention,” of the Christian churches
of Georgia met in Athens Thursday
under the direction of Misy Gene
vieve Brown of Indianalopis, Ind.,
as team -leader.
Rev, D. M. Jolner attended the
meeting, with a delegation from his
churches, ;
Miss Mildred Moon of Athens,
visited Mrs. Frances Fabian Tues
day evening. .
Mrs. Courtney Elder and Mrs.
Clarence Mcßee were guest of Mrs.
D. J, Jones in Atlanta Tuesday.
Miss Annette Downg and Miss
Catherine Chandler of Atlanta, were
guest of home folks for the week
end. [
Mir. Walter Downs of Statesboro
was called to the bed side of his
BY SUF McREE
sister, Mrs, Tom O’'Dillon last week
Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Osborne
and Miss Mildred Oshorne were
dinner guest of Mr, and Mrs. Ash
ley Osborne in Atlanta Sunday.
Mr. Robert Mcmtgomery_'wal
|the guest of f{riends in Atlanta
iSunday.
| Bridge Club Meets
F The Wednesday Bridge club met
at the home of Mrs, Warren Downs
on Wednesday, January 20, with
Mrs, Emma Sue Leslie as co-hos
tess,
Mrs. Roy Crowley was awarded
the prize for high' score. After the
games the hostesses served a deli
clous salad course with coffee.
Besides the regular ‘members of the
club, Mrs. Roy David, Mirs. J," L.
Mcßae and Mrs, J. T. Biggers of
Athens, also enjoyed the gracious
hospitality extended.
Circle Entertained
Clrcle: No. ¢ of the Missionary
society of the Methodist church
met at the home of Mrs, James
Bishop, with Mrs, Hubert Wells
as co-hostess.
. The meeting opened with a very
’impressive consecration service at
which time each member made
pledges for the new year. Miss
Jenny V. Mcßee sang, “Take My
Life and Let It Be,” at the close of
the consecration service, i
Reports from the various com
‘mittees showed that they had made
their “Aims” and were ready to
begin the year's work. :
Mrs. David, chairfhan of the pro
gram committee pfesented a very
interesting program as was as
follows:
Topic—"“Our Dollars at Work at
Home and on TForeign Fields.”.
Migslons in Africa—Mrs. Hussey
Downs,
Missions in China—Mirs. Albert
Elder.
Missions in Korea—Mrs, C. Har
digree,
Missions in Poland and Cuba—
Mrs. Roy David. ;
Home Missions:
Mountain Work — Miss Eula
Downs. } 2
BEducational Wiork—Mrs, A. C.
Camp.
Mexican Work—Miss Jenny V.
Mcßee,
A social hour followed at which
time the hostesy served a delight
‘ful salad course with coffee. The
‘socfety was delighted to have Mrs.
W. . Brown and Mrs, Herbert
.Berrong as visitors. :
PAGE FIVE