Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1937.
Good Hope F.F.A.
Boys Win Places
.
At State Session
GOooD HOPI— The Good Hope
chapter, Future Farmers of A
merica, Wwon second place_ in the
Georgia State Soil Conservation
contest held last Saturday at the
state convention in Macon and re
ceived & check for $25, which was
presented by Yancey Brothers of
Atlanta.
The prize was awarded on basig
of terracing done on commiunity
¢arms, dams constructed to check
erosion, forestry trees planted and
pasture seeding. ;
The Good Hope F. F. A. seed
identification teara won a prize at
the state fair, tying for first place
in shrubbery identification. The
team was awarded a fine collec
tion of shrubbery.
E. P. Hearn, Jr., who has just
returned from a trip to Kansas
city, was elected secretary of the
state organization. fe was award
ed the free trip after being select
ed as the outstanding Georgia
planter in fourth year agriculture.
Hearn, better known throughout
the distriet as ‘Pete,” reported a
very enjoyable time while attend
ing the National Future Farmers
convention. ~He was awarded a
check for $75 by the Chilean Ni
trate Education Bureay to pay ex
penses. |
FARMINGTON NEWS
FARMINGTON — Messrs. Gene !
and John Maddox, of Greensboro,
have been in our town doing re
pair work on their property.
Miss Sue Belle Preston has been}
at home suffering from a cold. We’
all hope she will have a speedy re
covery. 1
Mr. and~Mre; €. B Lay, 35 of
Rutledge, were visiting relatives
here the past week-end. |
The L. L. T. Sunday School class,
of the Baptist church enjoyed al
social gathering at the homle ofl
Mr. and Mrs. B, F. Whitehead on}
Saturday evening. :
We are glad that Miss M’ary‘
Marbut is well enough to return to!
her school work. %
Mr. and Mrs. Wi. M. Carson of
Atlanta, spent the week-end with |
the former's' parents, Mv. and Mrs. t
W. T. Carson. {
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Carson ofl
Athens, visited Mr. and Mrs. P. B.|
Middlebrooks Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and ‘Mrs. Pierce Beale, of
Rutledge, were visitors in our com
munity Sunday. i
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Whitehee.dl
of Greenshoro, visited M. andi
Mrs. Dock Whitehead Sunday. !
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Midale- |
brooks had as their guests Sun
day Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Aycock,
of Atlanta. g
The many friends of Mrs. Mary
Haygood regret to ‘learm of - her
serious illness. Wie wish for her
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Lizzie Lay, of Rutledge,
ho is eighty-six years of age,
visited her som, Mr. C. E. Lay,
Sunday. '
We will be glad to have Mr. and !
Mrs. C. A. Middlebrooks as out
neighbors again.
Mrs. N. A. Vickory, who has
been ill, is still unable to be up
We hope to_see her up again real |
soon., .
Messrs. P. B. Middlebrooks andl
W. A. Zuber, Jr., made a business
trip to Macon Thursday. I
Mr. and Mrs. Mid Robinson, Mrs.
‘George and Miss Ammie Robin-i
son, visited' Mr. and Mrs. W. T.}
Haygood Thursday. ‘
Several from our town enjoyed |
the Homecoming game Saturday !
between Georgia and Mercer. '
Miss Dorothy Westbrooks iSI
spending the week-end with her
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Westbrooks,
of Bostwick,
Miss Warnie Edge is spending
the week-enq 'in Watkinsville, .
A lovely event of the week was!
4 shower given Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. P. B. Middle
brooks in. honor of Murs. Calvin
Smith, g 5
Mrs. Smith, prior to her re
cent marriage was Miss Elsie
Whitehead. The guests assembled
in the living -~ roem, which was
beautifully decorated with lovely
fall flowers ' 'and enjoyed games
and contests.
The bride was presented many
lovely and useful gifts. Delicious
ice cream and cake were served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
B. F. Whitehead, mother of the
bride. The afternoon ended with
everybody wishing the bride manYl
Years of happiness. ating ;
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Matthews
and son, J. Wi Jr., of Milledgeville,
visited Mrs. M. J. Smith Saturday
and attended the Georgia-Mercer
Homecoming game.
_______.;,_.._,,..__.__.
3 .
New Club Organized |
By French Students |
n Madison County
- R |
DANTELSVILLE--On October 13
the Junjor and Senior Trench
Classes %Qfi. joint meeting for
g;“}l"ui‘l)os'e"‘b'r ‘organizing a French
un,
It was decided that she cldh'
would meet the first Friday of
fvery school month at the Home
Economics Building. The fee for
‘lfrance is to he tep cents a month
and will be ,used for the enter
fainment of #the eclub and other)
rictical ‘fuiibses. ~
The following officers were elect-r
Viceeq - l
President—TLawtence Huff. i
_Vice-president — Marthg Frances|
Nelms, G :
Secretary—Patricia (riffith.
Treasurer—Chandler Henley. -
4Th“ following committees were
“bointeq by our president: . -
. Ways and Means—Lawrence,
_H l“,ff’ cha'irme’“,‘ “’P * diviins %{_ ‘(
¢ Program Commit! ~Martha
Piances Nelms, chpirman, Ella|
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HARLEM CHOCOLATE DROPS
A district fair without a min
strel show would bé about as flat
as a Jemonade without a lemion,
and that is why Secretary F. H.
| Williams, of the Amepican ILegion
’Fair, aranged with John H. Marks,
president and general manager
‘of Marks Shows, to bring Harlem
i Dandys to Athens the week of No
| vember 1 to 6, for what promises
lto be the' greatest Legion Fair in
ia great many years., '
| With Harlem Dandys are the
i original Harlem Chocolate Drops,
sfast stepping colored chorus who
{ will sing and dance to beat the
| band every day and night of the
| big fair on the mile-long Pleasure
g |- JAYCEE DIARY -
} | Hopes and Happenings of the
'« =8 | | Junior Chamber of Commerce
|k ‘Q rm‘l y
e |
Wle are happy to announce that
nine persons were unanimously ac
cepted ag new members at the last
meeting of the board of directors,
They are Harry: J. Crow :of
Crow’s Drug Store, Frank B. John
son, Allen P. Gentry, and Ben W.
Simpson all of Bernstein Funeral
Home, Edward H. Blount of the
Northwestern Mutual Insurance
Company, Williard J. Mills of
Athens ‘Wholesale Confectionery
Company, Elliot N. Lawton of
Southern Railway, I- P. Abbott of
1. B. Price Mercantile Company,
and R. Clayton Bowers, General.
Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. |
The stoady increase of the gen
eral membership iis encouraging
and a sure sign of progresg to
ward a better organiation. Those
named akove are only a part of
new memrers who have been en
*led recently,
LAST MEETING
+ In spite of the weather that pre
vailed during the evening approxi-
mately 50 members and their dates
or- wives were present at the last
meeting, a truly informal one
which included an exciting Bingo
game followed by dancing and re
freshments, g e
Good Hope Basketball
Team Plays Eatonton
Tonight in Putnam Co.
GOOD HOPE-—~Good Hope High
school’s boys' basetball team will
journey to Batonton- tonight for
their initial contest of the season.
Friday night Bostwick High girls
will meet the: local sextet in their
first battle of the year on the local
court.
The girls team this season ap-
pears unusually strong and should
furnish the local fans entertain
ment and outsiders plenty ‘of
trouble. The boys team will be
rather small and inexperienced and
their qfia!ity will be unknown un
til mere experience s gained.
NEW HARMONY NEWS
NEW! HARMON Y—Miss Gertrell
Melds was a spend-the-day guest
of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Doughtry
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Stewart and
family, who have lived here for
the past two years, have moved
to near Blairsville, where they will
make their future home.
Misses Cleo Cooke and Vera
Brock were Sunday afternoon
Fuests of Misses Mildred and
Cathryn Hawkes of Sanford.
M., L. G. lields had as his Sun
day afternoon guests Messrs. El
man and Claud Farmer, Cecil and
Edward Brock, Gennis Bradley of
sanford and Cletus Cook.
- Mr. W. A. Cooke and children,
Geneva and Doris, were the Sun
day afternoon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Lowe and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Fuller of Attica.
Mrs. Aivin Fields of Sanford, was
visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Cooke
and family Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrg J. M. Relaford of
Sanford, were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. L. G. Fields ang family re
gently.
R ke e
Ruth Thompson, assistant.
3. Refreshing Committee—Patri
cia QGriffith, chairman, Catherine
Adams, Vera Brock, Althea Han
ley. el
Maudelle Belk was -elected @s
our club reporfer: i
Wie are expecting to present
many interesting programs and
wish for the hearty cooperation of
onr members. . . :
- ° MAUDELLE BELK,
e s Rsperter, o
Trail, which*® will be one of the
features of this year’s fair. These
trained chorus . girls have rhythm
in their feet and music on their
minds, according to Secretary Wil
liams, and when the funny com
edians quit making you laugh
these gifls will make you pat your
feet in time to the tuneful melo
dies they will sing and dance.
Marks Shows, larger this year
thari” ever before, is biinging to
Athens a new and more diversified
type of entertainment, and the
midway, Secretary Willlams said,
will show great improvement in
keeping with every other depart
ment of the fair.
- “Mate” Deas, master of cere
monies, is evidently inclined to be
a showmgn, according to the per
formance he gave in the former
capacity,
The winners of grand prizes were
Olin Price ang Alex Bush. ;
COMMITTEE PROGRAMS
Harvey Lawrence, who has serv
ed succesfully as project commit
tee chairman, has accepted a posi
tion with an Atlanta firm. Our best
wishes go with Harvey in his new
‘venture, certainly-no one could
have served beiter in the place he
has filled in the Jaycees. In his
place King Crawford, who was
elected vice-president a ghort time
ago, will carry on the work of that
committee,
At a called meeting of the hospi-
“tality committee a Drogram was
worked out and the purpose ex
plained to those present. The plans
made there will be announced later.
Charlie Harris gave me a tip tbat
a big dance will be held some time
in the near future probably on
Halloween. With Charlie ag chair
man and Guy Smith’'s assistance
it is certain to be a gala occasion.
Weekly Calendar of
University Events
Tuesday
4:30 p. m. — Georgia Arch Staff
meeting. Demosthenian Hall.
4:30 p. m. —Dolphin Club meet
ing. Phygical Bducation building.
4:30 p. m, — Zoology club meet
ing. LeConte hall. ;
7:00 p. m. — Thetea Sigma Phi
initiation. Journalism building. -
7:00 p. m. — Forestry club
meeting. Club Cabin. ¢
7:00 p .m. — Saddle and Sirloin
Club meeting. Hardman Hall.
7:00 . p.. m. — Social 'Dancing
Class. Pound Auditorium.
7:15 p. m. — Student Préogram.
Short talks by Harry Barter, Bill
Hartman and Gus Cleveland. Stra
han House. ' ; "
7:30 p. m. — Dance Club. Phys
ical Education . building. .
8:00 p. m. Pharmacy club meet
ing. Herrell Hall.
Wednesday
4:30 p. m. — Photography club
meeting. Journalism building.
4:30 p. m. — Girls Glee Club Re
hearsal. Chapel.
6:30 p. 'm. — Vgsper. Little
White House, Coordinate Campus.
7:00 p. m. —Hmoce iFr
7:60 pr. m. — Homecon meeting.
Dawson Hall. i
7:15 p. m. — YWCA Vesper.
Student Program. Strahan House.
7:30 p. m. — Demosthenian and
Phi Kappa meetings in their re
spective halls.
7:30 . m. —Boys Glee Club Re
hearsal. Chapel.
Thursday
9:30 a. m. — Sophomore Assem
bly. Chapel.
4:30 p. m. — Mathematics club
meeting. Speaker: William Russeil.
Dr. Stephens’ classroom. : ¢
6:00 p. .m. YWCA Cabinet meet
ing. Strahan Kougeg_,': o £
7:30 p. m. — Ag. club meeting.
Gonmer HRW. i £ o
~8:00 p. m. Music Appreciation.
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=: News Of The Day In Pictures :-:
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jties investigated over a score
of deaths of users of a proprie
tary elixir of sulfanilamide, the
American Medical Association,
whose “Journal,” in an article
by Dr. Morris Fishbein, had pre
viously warned doctors to exer
cise caution in the use of the
new commercial drug, is con
tinuing tests to determine the
toxicity of the preparation. Up
per photo shows a chemist at a
micro-chemical study of the
preparation in A. M. A. lab
oratories in Chicago. Lower
photo shows the sulfanilamide
label as it appears on bottles of
the elixir.
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“So that’s where milk comes from. Ours eomes in bottles!”” Tiny
Richard Hall is shown above as he and his little friend saw a cow
for the first time and were introduced to the mysteries of milking.
Right is G. E. Gordon, dairying expert, who introduced the gra‘nd
champion Guernsey to hundreds of children at the California Dairy
Council show.
PAGE SEVEN