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TICHERT] - e o - no e |
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN & o @
opyright 1912, International Feature Service, lnc.
begisiered U, B Patent Oflice,
Copyright. 1919, Newspaper Feature Bervice, Ine,
Hegistered U, A Patent Office.
yright, 1918, Internatonal Feature Servios, Ine
e l‘-l»tm-‘ U. A Pstent OMos
Copyvight 1918, International Feature Service, Ine,
Rexistered U. 8. Patent Office.
opyright 1918, Invernationd. Feature Service, Ine
Vowtatorsd 11 R Patent Offioe.
cpyright 1918, International Feature Bervice Ina
Hegistered U, 8 Patent Offios,
A Clean Newspaner for Southern Homes
By George McManus
Once a Year Is Plenty
Shrimp’s Heart Is in the Right Place|
Now, Who'll Be Looking for a Job?
We Have With Us—
Not Even Good for a Touch
FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1919
KRAZY KAT
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MRS
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Read
| The first of the name of Read in this
country was William Read. He came to
America with Governor Withrop in 1630,
and settled in Boston. Colonel Read, son
of Sir Thomas Cornwall and grandson of
the Lord of Shropshire, came in the sanie
year. Colonel Read settled in Salem and
was a prominent man in the colony. He
held the rank of colonel about 1643,
Another member of the family, who served
in the colonial wars, was Captain Georg?
Read, or Reed. Bartholomew Read, with
his three sons, was in the Revolutionary
War. A James Read, who commanded a
regiment at the battle of Bunker Hill, was
the first bri{udier general appointed by
the Provincial Congress. ‘
} The Reads are a long-lived race, capable
‘of great endurance, especially under oppo
aition, and possess a determined will and
perseverance which generally carries them
}ll;!rc;‘u:h whatever they set out te accom
plish.
' The race of Reads was originally one
es almost gigantic size and :'l!x"ennh. an
lcient statues representing th to bhe an
uncommon size. At the present day they
are xenerall% taller than: the average.
In intellect they are above medioerity. In
ttlmu of emergency they have often placed
themselves in th front rank in ordr to
defend their country and its laws. They
are strangers to fear.
Another characteristic inay be mentioned,
They have been famous for marrying rela
tives. The g;acuce grew out of the exclu
siveness of ritan times, and, perhaps, in
some cases, was designed to keep property
in the family.
One of the five signers of the Declara
tion of Inde?endencc»-who were also frame
ers of the Constitution—was George l{eld.
He was tauntingly told that he signed the
declaration with a halter about his neck.
Mr. Read replied that he was prepared for
any consequences which might ensue. In
September, 1776, he was president of the
convention which framed the first Consti
tution of the United States.
Mr. Read lived in great -(.(h at New
Castle, Del,, maintaining a stdte and eti
quitte peculiar to coloniul times. He always
traveled in a splendid yellow chariot drawn
by two hay horses,
Two original portraits of “the signer’’ ars
extant. One was painted by Gilbert Stuart,
The Father of His Country had the honor
of belonging to the Read family, his great
great-grandfather belng George Reade, who
came to Virginia in 1637,
Joseph, ltud‘ Washington's military see
retary, was probably a relative, He was
the man above all pthers, Washington ex
cepted, who had the confidence of all par.
tier at the time of the struggle for indes
pendence. Had his life heen spared he
would undoubtedly have filled the presiden.
tinl chair. George Read—to give him his
title—in reply to an offer by the Hritish
commissioners of the most important office |
in the colonier and SIO.OOO in cash, to act
in the interest of the British Government,
said that the King of Great Britain had
;:othmu within his gift that would tempt
im.
The family has been noted for the varied
orthography of its name. For example, we
have Read, Reed, Reid, Ried, Ride, Red,
Rad, Raad, Rheade, Rheadus, Reda, Rada,
Redha, Wrede, Whrede, Wada and Weade
The mode of spelling the name in this
country has gradunlly assumed one of the
!hro‘ following formi-~Read, Reed and
Retd!
The present different methods of spell.
ing the word arise in a great measure from
fancy There are not less than eleven
orthographical forms
The Puritan ofrin was usually Reade, but
in some cames Reede or Rede. The Irish
form wase Reedha or Dedha, from which
came “ready.” The Scotch method was
Raild i
| An old Read coat of arms i= surmounted
by & crown; this would indicate royal origin
Los the family. The motto is “Equabiliter st
‘Diligenter.” The coat of arms, of which an
fllustration is Tiwn‘ in that of Gerorge Read
“tgner of the Declaration of Indepenilence |
copyright 1918, International Feature Service. Ine,
Registered U, 8. Patent Offica.
It is borne at the presemt day by Ms fe
scendants.
‘ The arms, gules, display a saltire between
four sheaves, or crest, on the stump of a
tree, vert, a falcon rising, belled and jessod,
or motton, “Cedant arma toga'==*Let arms
vield to the gown.”
i e e i |
Wheat Harvest Is Now
.
On in Dodge County
EASTMAN, May 30.—The wheat har
vest ha sbeen on in Dodge County the
last ten days, and a sight of the flelds
of shocked grain as one travels thmu{\h
the rural districts impresses the thought
that the county would go far toward
supplying its own needs in this line, and
it is surprising and reassuring to see
tiue impetus this line of agriculture has
gained throughout this section during
the past two or three years. _<
R T RR IR PR,
e e
lr
.
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Join The
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| night.
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send the coupon today—RIGHT
NOW,
|
i
APPLICATION s
{| Monoplane Department,
|| Georgian-American, Atlanta, Ga !
.
Pleage let me know how [ can
{] join the JUNIOR AVIATORS and
| et my Monoplane FREE
|
‘ NEIMD s cvvnnsisnvanasing s issest
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* AGAPOBE . i cosesnsonviascsres
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