Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Subscription $1.50 a Year. Dean Qualifies For 8th District Congressman Braswell Deen, Editor of The Alma Times Will Oppose Lankford Alma, Ga., May 7th,—It seems that politics are changing in Georgia, (or at least in the >: fh Congressional District) m FT A. m W: M: V 1 : X. J ■Yri:! •V m gr-Y ■S' ■ I X V. and that the office is seeking the man and not the man the office, judging from letters, telegrams, telephone calls and personal visits being received by Hon. Braswell Deen, of the Alma Times and for congress, pledging him sup port. Messages are being ceivad every day from all the district assuring Mr. of whole-hearted and loyal sup port. Mr. Deen formally entered race last Saturday, May 7th, paying the entrance fee of 00 to H. L. Lankford, of son, secretary of the Eighth trict Democratic Executive mittee. He is not a politician and loathe to enter the race, but the cf.ll from the people all over the district was so urgent and strong that he felt he could not, in justice to the people of the district, ignore their wishes. In the prime of life, Mr. Deen is a champion of the rights of t---ommon neonle, a versatile speaker and a hard worker. He is eminently qualified, a gradu ate of Emory University, a self m.-.dc man and is thoroughly people printed at with the present the needs time. of Ha h-resident of the bank in Alma cha „f e, thi * the n,,... schools of Georgia, served as county school superintendent of , .nplmg County scnools when he was president 22 years{old, of the South and later Georgia was Jumoi College at McRae, Mr. Deen is regarded as a leader, a thinker and a scholar. He re signed his position as County School superintendent to enter S S Voided the n oaJt e f o r Sfn vearr^ h has whS. . few tew miles m of f where he was bom and reared on a farm and is now proprietor and editor of the Alma Times. Turpentine Operation Changes Hands The .Taylor Turpentine Place in Baker County, Florida, for merly owned by Mr. M. D. Hill of Lake City, has just been ac quired by Taylor Naval Stores Company of Jacksonville. This is one of the most de > fcle locations in this part of the State because of the large supply of round slash pine tim ber available for working, part of which is on the Government Forest, which is close to Taylor. The Taylor Naval Stores Com pany is a new corporation which was organized to take over the property. The operation is in charge of Forest Managers, Inc., of Jacksonville, Florida, ■ * ■e m at i tm – – Shk is Teachers Enjoy Cumberland Trip . ---------- ■ All who went to Cumberland •eport a good time. Even blister- j r could not mar the perfect ■ of the day! The boat ride vas a novelty to some and an ! Wane ride was a new ex-1 I erience to more. The first boat left St. Marys \ vith twenty-four passengers bout 8:30 Saturday morning d upon arriving at the island ' straight to the beach. They were not there long before they ard a big buzzing noise which emed to draw nearer and nearer. They rushed over to see .irplane land. The pilot asked ; m three at a time to go up. One catches glimpse of beauty iust tramping over the island, at the birds eye view from an irplane is more lovely than can e imagined. After the airplane had gone he second boat load arrived. It was then nearly lunch time and lunch was spread, pinic fashion, n temporary tables at the bead). After the lunch everyone went over to the big house, “Dungeness,” where the blocked floors made of native olive wood are a tribute to the skill and workmanship of the carpenters. The lovely carvings statuettes and pictures are a tribute to good taste of the owners. Some of the party visited the Mace where “Lighthouse Harry jee ,” was buried, before the pones Yathanviel were removed to Virginia, Greens widow, and laughter, Mrs. Shaw, also Mr. Shaw and Martha Green Nigth Q gale are buried there. The > e w private cemetery, where members of the Carnegie family are buried, is beautiful kept, It was time for the first to return before they realized it, j some who were not ready ex changed places with members of the party who had come in the second boat in order to stay longer The next attraction was the swimming pool in the gymna slum, which was opened through the courtesy of Mrs. Ferguson, The second boat left the is land about five o’clock and in due time arrived at St. Marys with a tired, but happy crowd, We enjoyed having our friends with us and we only re gretted that some invited guest CO uld not be present. We wish to thank the Came gies for allowing us to land and explore We the island. wish also to thank Mr. Arnow for helping us to have he wonder trip. s “ E^ertainmentAt Woodbme^May 20th The pupi i 8 0 f the fourth and g/ - at ies are practicing for Wrings, S plendkl program of musical motion songs and a olay entitled “Polly’s Troubles.” The twins give poor Polly quite a little concern along with four other childre n. The cast for the play is as - O ii ows: Twins-Freddie.-Paul Wat ,on Susan-Virginia > Elossie-Betty Whitford. Wynne. p 0 llv_Elizabeth Cole Jimmy_Kenneth Weaver. Jean—Elizabeth Hamilton. Nancy—Willie Mae Wise. Dr ur. Pillgiver_Jule ruiKiver ,iuie Ellis wms. Grandmother Gay Sarah .ohns. uncle Silas Lay wood Me- „ K Zt ee U.^, .urs. avuams Jennie council. Baby^—Juanita^cKendree You will enjoy the whole pro ‘‘Krotmps” Don’t forget ^he 8:30 date, p. m. Friday, May 20th, CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our many thanks and appreciation to each and every one for the kindness shown to us in the sickness and death of our dear husband and father. Mrs. Thomas Casey; and Family INDEPENDENT - JUST - PEOG BESSIVI KINGSLAND. GEORGIA. THURSDAY. MAY 12, 1932. Around The Circuit with the Methodist Pastor A GOOD DAY: Last Sunday was a good day. The large congregations who worshiped at Kingsland in the morning and St. Marys in the evening ware very inspiring. We predate the special music by the choirs at both services and the beautiful flowers that de corated the churches seemed to have had a mother touch in their arrangement. The attendance at Sunday School was above an average at he three churches and a num her of visitors were present and vere in the classes. We also ■elcomed a number of visitors . the preaching services. We ee always glad to have visitors worship with us when they are m our midst and it is mighty ' ine for our people to make them ■eel welcome. A warm hand shake and a word of welcome lways make a stranger feel good. We are sorry that a number of our citizens failed to get to church and enjoy the good pro grams and enter whole heartedlv into the services surely they were the losers. People miss a great deal when they are absent from the house of God where he mMto " ith hiS Pe0Ple - ' JUST A REMINDER: Had it occured to you that we are in the sixth month of Conference year and that year will half over by our trict Conference which will be held on the 24th and 25th of this month? We should think of progress that we have made and the many things that we should do. Many of our members have been very faithful to the church. They have attended the services and have kept up their monthly dues. Others have failed in both to a great extent. We haVe a wonderfully good opportunity to '-ring our churches 100 per cerat out by District conference, at- wall not burden the people to do that much as we do not lack a great deal. A canvass of the* members who are behind with their dues and a responce on the part the membership will put it across. Now, wouldn’t we be happy over a report of that kind? The Church is worthy of our best ef forts. Even sacrifice is not too great a thing to ask the people to make. The Book of all books which is the message of God to his people teaches us to sacri f ice so that God can bless us properly. In regard to paying to the church, a promise is made: “Give and it shall be given unto you, heaped up, pressed down M running over. For the Lord loveth a cheerful giver.” ^Ihe Jenth is HOLY unto the Lord We hope that our people will 23 respond to a special effort on SrSKS — BNC0CRA during the first five months we have received 2 - byvows and baptism and 8 letter a total ot tmrty new members. Our Womans So cieties seem to know nothing of the ’hard times’ as they are going forward, an encouraging amount has been raised for new church building, our leagues are doing well, the Sunday Schools are making lowing and our congrega tions are growing and seem to be vei T much interested. The financial condition of the ns a whole is better than last year, while we THAT SPECIAL ^ trirMn * _ p FR CFNT' -- MEDITATION: a true view of the snnara deal would give the church a much k >*ger place in your life plans. M. W. Flanders, Pastor. - Veale-Gowen Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Veale, of Watkinville, Ga., announce the engagement of their daughter, Ethel, to Mr. Barney A. Gowen, of Woodbine. The marriage will be solemnized in Aune, ... —Savannah Morning News, ON THE DIAMOND I <3> —By Howard Davis NORLAND DEFEATS DARIEN 9 TO 8 The Kingsland Greyhounds Seated the Darien nine Thurs i,,y afternoon on the local dia nond <j t 0 g j n a hotly contested 7 me. Kingf'and took revenge and -> (• nr'Ietcly gave Darien a good licking that they will never for get, Altho it was close, they wore on the bottom all the time coking up. The innings that Darien shive od so in, was the first when ' ■gshind made four runs, and -he fourth, when they made roc runs. The only inning that Kingsland suffered in was the sventh, when Darien made two • us the rest was scattered out ■ er the game. Carleton pitched a good game n]y giving up six hits while jnga ‘ t 3 caught a wonderful , r ra e Aga}n Gale did the hurl g f or T) ar i e n and gave up ,vv,+ nifo w hiip Rlestiii caue-ht or them Kingsland missed Bailey at Box Scort: ’ ktvGSI AND *) 4B R H COOOWOMMOR p e enles. cf. 5 r —i 2 Wingate c. 21)7 4 r—t 0 GJa. Carleton, rf.'. 4 T—i 2 'VUIlIiams 4 t~4 0 McElreath, 1 ) 3 . 4 1 1 p-p rinvlptori n d rH 1 Davis, If. 4 r—1 1 Bailey, 3b. 4 t-H 0 Godley, lb. 4 rH 1 ! Total 37 9 8 O D4RIEN_ 8 AB R p V Redding. 2b. 5 ‘—rstxsto ro p} 0 rger cf 'lb. 5 , J Lunsford, 5 o A ciuestfn , c. A CFt \3 7 . k-.o®oc , stebbins If 4 m 1 K rsvthe b" ss 4 o ° Gi-nch ’rf 3 ’ 4 o 9 Fulkre ’ ' 4 o n _ _ __ Total 39 8 6 10 KinSknd hv . Darfen 400 310 103 oil 200 — 8 Umpires S MiddletoJ 1 Campbell behinil the ^ the bases ha " ‘ KINGS!.. AND DEFEATS * WAV ERLY 16 TO 3 The Kingsland Greyhounds £if def^aWd diamond, the Waverly nine (V , Friday ^ to 3 in a very gatne with only seven innings played I believe that was brokf enough for Waverly Kingsland ^fin lwse seventh and niad- tldi-teeu thc inning McElreath vSci^Ld hurled Kingsland wS to Wtogate ,, were for Kingsland; ga te c,-McElreath p; Godiey ib; cia. Carleton 2b; Cal ss; Kittrell 3b; Gillett If; Davis c f; Waters rf; for Waverly; J. McKendree c; Allen p; Hyers ib; D. Kelly sb; Middleton ss; Quarterman 3b; Kennin If; Berry cf; P. McKendree 2b. ---- Mr. H. A. Russell, of Waverly ia spandin g- today in town, on business. ___ d„f Safe«.J 0 f, r And Com tort J OUnd In Travel Rv p xvail n si r Lillie Albany, Ga.. May 12 (GPS)— A traveler is a good deal safer j n a s teel coach rolling on steel rails than in any kind of a ve hide on paved or unpaved high ^ lbe ays ^ i,?’ ^onH^sting T ’ tS editor of safdy ^i ‘Safety First,” rencently in his newspaper, the only says thing that safety is not that shows up to advantage in railroad travel. f e points out that there is more comfort on the train than there is in automobile and better pro tection from abnormal weather conditions. “For it is true that the rail goads have made travel very Baptist Church News The “Mothers' Day” services at Woodbine were well last Sunday. The little folks the Kingsland Sunbeam Band assisted in the night service, by putting on a very interesting icgram. This was a ■.on of what can be done in way of training of boys girls under twelve years of age, -id of the enthusiasm with which children of this age will '"for iq,to religious work if properly encouraged. It was o an object lesson to older people who say they cannot en ge in public prayer, and other arrises connected with church cork. The earnestness of tht ■ ttle folks in doing their part was worthy of emulation by some of us older people. That ■ ... iociet or the success of all ■igious enterprise. The reason 7 e fail is because we are not efficiently in earnest,—we ot heart and soul in what we re doing. We wish to thank the parents vho so kindly arranged for the ihildren to get to Woodbine, , accompanied . , . them and ; ao saw !nem safe home. Many of were under five years of age, r ' ud without the parents, it £^£**3**5? We thank all the little for their fine program. T. mothers who see this will, hope tell the children what w : 'Y a i >out tjpm, if unable to We look for large tions on Sunday at Let us try to make the helpful, to ourselves and others. How many entire families be at the services? Bring children. If ' some of the tiny tots get a bit .'restless, the mothers can take Uienr out into the fresh air for a/few minutes, We ^ want habit the of children church-going to develop ie a:; early them in life as posj–ibe. Mothers! get ready aiitd bring them to Sunday School. Years when people had to go several miles to the Church house - mothers would wash and dress the whoIe famil v iUld be on for - morning service. Now-a-davs to ? ome ^ one o bs °, r cann two °b chiIdre start n in read time do live ^ not three miles , from the church house. Some live ^ h,n sol,, ; d of tht> church Get ® t * rted 111 . t ! me ’ bhen wont have t to rush, and you *V the f ay * 1 16 paat °i will •„ speak • on Sun c f A fo‘’- ay s corning who live m on Kingsland. “Four Charac T° u ar ® one 01 tne 10 P 1 ' ^°*u l th .\ d foul 7 0U y llke ° l ! are? to ^ no 7 C v ome whlch to < «ball , u a Y' be Sunday e morning, - - you the judge as to whether = K, .f^xc^oUonH ' 1 noii-V’'^ A,’ ? YwiP not 1 i7.ri a-i 7,. ‘ “ - ‘ p ut . .itUd h,,-, i' ri , p J '‘ “ ri, " i -. ' 1 ‘ r ^4l w e th-ink h f« ] ni prayers m the impiovement tSm o^loitd f oJes Whenwe over to God and are readv to do His b wHI 11 ’ He X1C is lb ever LVCl mercHui meremu, arK ans ^not ' vers our unworthy Jnswm SSSSp , comeTeciu^e debei ve them then ’ hnt but ^^use T c .n has deserved . them,.and we oh tain them through faith in Him. No man is good enough to get his prayers answered; “There is! none good save God only.” It our faith were but more :™P k ‘ je should take Him at i ^mshineinthesweetnessof^ “And our lives would be all WICE. Arthur Harrison, Pastor. nuch safer through effective ’Safety First’ campaigns and it K equally true that dangers of the highway have not been minimized,” he adds. “When it comes to safety the railroads have it over the private motor car.” Volume Twenty-Nine arker ISBSSZj s A Candidate _ She Would Succeed Husband On Service Board _ (: ITuy 10.—Mrs. W. Parker announced e today that she has made a definite decision to become a candidate for the office of Georgia public service coin missioner in the forthcoming primary, for the un expired term of her late husband, Mrs. Parker stales that she has received many requests from every section ol Georgia urging her to run, and that pledges of 3 C u i com NT Georgia as well as her own horn 'D section. “I am not sure as to the date I will qualify, but it will be at n r ’ she said. “I have definitely deckled to run and am now actively, at work in the in terest of my candidacy.” hers Complete Extension Course Tfc. Extension tins given by thc University of Georgia for <K-n.tr. c: ( :as,: county comp.eten the course ' Sociology. .v ednei’day Muy me following ten teachers six semester, hours credit or the equivalent of summer scnool s coumje, teaching: Miss Lorena ri is Edith Proctor, Dorothy Grainger, Miss Verna Allison, Miss Alii- >n, Miss i.cuise Battle, Bonnie Griner, Miss Mary Susie Templeton, Mrs. A. K. Swift, Jr., and Mr. F. W. Freyman. Mere than 2000 students over the state have completed courses by extension this year. { A' ‘ririv *'7 v ' ade v;a '7 structor , of rhe class. ----—------ 1?Jilliu i ’ GO Kinesland 1 P . T 1. A, A ., , . . ri;; l l 4.-v V 1 ; jurn 7 A; w ‘ Apj. ’ b™Mr railed f 7 1 °£u r by vn, m p y ■ , , . ^ ^thu H.mwa T..', - , ; --Pi-adent, ..... Ralph ' , • . . x w.ne rem treasure’s* and annroved 8 J “ e report was ., r r.port e d on band ‘ ‘4 s lvi ‘a - ; morion" e 77 'vv made and nai^at ■ ■ •-d tlvt SU^icKof^nrid' a hi’l i • * j-i." j. _°_ a st .. J.ri ^; ■;; hci: .....• schools. Motion was made and carried that airs. W. N. Casey act a ' during .n summe months. Acting president appoir Miss Nix and ‘ iorgen i see trustees and investig " further repair on ri-,;...... prino f ^ c u‘ ov .;,- c . elected President—Mrs. tb-.-mmingVear. M. L. Hill. Vice-president-Mrs. Arthur „ . Recording ..... Secretary—Mrs I IL G ::: -h.-.' in-, Secretary— v , .,v J i''-’ i; • ur - —-Mrs. Q. ^ L. Claxton. : 5 e ' * ;T e l! 0 m 8 '. 110 further busi nt ‘ : ' r ’ !!lt: ni eetu:g adjourned. Ruth Fiveash, Sec. ----—■ H. W. N«Vm Becomes Mana ^S Khutor Of Data Citizen Dalton, Ga., May 12 (GPS) . W. Nevin has suceeded T. Y. Horan as managing editor of , latter Yl ..... ot ! - 0 whom V G ri- had Y ltlz resigned ? n ’ to B e a special line of literary ‘ri Nevin 1 . . the ., second , is son 5 nc imes -.ila.ua . 7 eV1 Georgian, "’ lat . e edlt ° trom r whom he inherits his newspaper Rome, Ga., Nevin has lived in No. 25 HON. GUY 0. STONE Glenwood, Ga. ixmm •ri y M > n : , m c (lul ’.te for Public Service Commission. He will oppose the re-election of Commissioner AI bed v.Vockui'f, of Decatur. Fernandina For Mrs. C. B. Morse M- Janelle Morse, 22, of Fernandina, died in a Jack sonviile hospital Sunday follow* dden illness at her home in Fernandina, Sunday morning. Sue is survived by her hus* band, C. B. Morse; a 3-year-old daughter, Marie Janelle: her Mr. and Mrs. P. I). Joyce of Callahan; two sisters, . \ 10 I 5 Smith of Fernandina, "nd Miss Mary Lee Joyce of Callahan, and six brothers, Sam, A l<mzo. Reed. Wilbur and Ellin Joyce, all of Callahan, and Harry Joyce,, of this place. Funeral services were hel l {' V. ' V .-.-ntist ,! f. : a Church•••«, _? OC u OC « ' Fernandina with the Rev. W.L. ^ Chui ! ? eai ch , of ciffic^tmg. the Caliahan Interment Baptist . the fwniiy lot Bosque wm in m Beho Cemetsij. Puneral ai T' n”?'' W6re Tr Char ?ir ° f v Funeral , Home of Fer * Atlanta for the past fifteen y. , exc pt for a period of . in Miami, Fla., dur Xr. was associated tv iiami Riviera, a naner of Coral ! '■ the Miami Post • f ” T i mi. c i here he for nc , of Atlanta. Trv i to his duties as ' ■itor, Nevin will c< esk'y column head and Things,” the title uv- eondueried by ' St. Ma,y s social i Personal New It is with pleasure tboi \\rc note the re-election as superin tendent c schools, ol 11 With Miss t the head, Camden county schools r > bound to forge abend giving best they can to the you; the land. m i ~i-i Mr. James Simpson family have moved to F din a, where ' : ‘ f-i gaged in the shrimping business. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Merrow. of Folkston were visitors in town, Friday, Miss R. L. Russell left Mon day for Waverly. where she will help with the Tax Collectors and the equalizers work in the county. •! -I ■! Owing to the scarcity of exercises. At the close of the spr ; ng Dniester, there will be no baccalaureate sermon, and no graduating > dass unt il the ex • time> vpars There closing exercises are *1 wava looked forward to with u great deal of interest by the towns iieople, parents and child ren alike and we re g re t te an (Continued On Page Four).