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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Copyright 1913, Internatienal Feature Service, lue,
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Copyright, 1319, Newspaper Feature Service, Ine
” Registered U, & Patent Oftice.
Copyrigha, I 8 Internasgional Feature Servow, Ines
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Copyvight 1918, International Feature Service, Ing,
Hegistered U. 8. Patent Office.
Copyright 1918, Tnternationd. Meature Service, Ine,
Registersd U. 8 Patent Offios.
Copyright 1918, International Feature Bervice, Ine
Registered U, 8 Patent Ofllcs,
A Clean Newsnpaner for Southern Homes'
Skinny Needs the Wisdom of Serpents to Cope With Shrimp
Jerry Knew All the Time the Lantern Wasn’t Li
No Gent Can Go Visiting Without His Pants}
They're Never Too Old to Learn
By George McManus
What Will Polly Say to This?
FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1919.
KRAZY KAT
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NASHVILLE, TENN., June s.—Com
mencement at Vanderbilt University be
gins Sunday, June 8. Interest centers on
Alumni Day, Monday, June 9. The fea
ture of this day will be the Alumni
Victory Reunion. Preparations are be
ing made for the largest crowd of former
students who have ever returned in the
history of the university. Many re
turned soldiers are expected. The fol
;lowing is the program in full:
Commencement Program.,
Victory reunion of all alumni of the
university.
SUNDAY, JUNE 8.
11 a. m.—Commencement sermon,
university chapel, by Rev. Ivan Lee
‘Holt, B. A., 'O4, pastor of St. John's
Chureh, St. Louis, Mo.
5 p. m.—Vesper services in the uni
versity chapel under the direction of
Mrs. John L. Ashford. The Fisk quar
tet will furnish the program.
MONDAY, JUNE 4.
Alumni Day.
9 a. m.—Annual meeting of the board
of trustees.
12:30 p. m.—Barbecue luncheon on the
campus.
2 p. m.—Alumni meeting in the uni
versity chapel; election of officers and
directors. R*ports from various \alumni
centers,
7 p. m.—Annual alumni dinner in
open court of Kissem Hall. (Alumni
will form at east entrance jof collegg
hall.)
| TUESDAY, JUNE 10,
’ Class Day.
Continuation of alumni program.
‘ 10 a. m.—Annual meeting of Phi Beta
iKam»a Soclety.
3 p. m—Annual boat ride up the
Cumberland.
8 p. m.—Class exercises and prome
nade on the campus in the evening.
10 p. m.—Dance 1 the dining room of
| Kissem Hall given by the senior class
to all returning alumni.
WERDNESDAY, JUNE 11,
t Commencement day and graduating
exercises.
10 a. m.—Commencement address by
President Alexander Meiklejohn, Ph.D.,
of Amherst College, awarding of de
grees and prizes.
Oppose Income Tax
Levy on Alabama
HUNTSVILLE, ALA, June s.—The
Huntsville Chamber of Commerce at a
called meeting went on record as be
ing opposed to the levying of an income
tax by the State of Alabama. Several
impromptu speeches were made by busi
ness men, and it was the sense of their
remarks that an income tax by the
State would drive capital out of Alabamn
that is needed In the development of
business, or drive it inte Federal Gov
ernment bonds, where it would be ex
empt from taxation. The organization
addressed a telegram to W. K. Butler,
senator from Madison County, member
of the recess committee, asking him to
postpone action on the income tax prop
‘osition until after Friday, June 6, whan
a public mass meeting will be held here
to give ex&renlon to the wishes of the
people of Madison County.
‘ The Huntsville Rotarians also ex
pressed their unanimous opposition to
the proposed State income tax of 5 per
;cont and requested the Madison Coun
ty delegation in the State Leglslature to
oppose it
Buford Class to Get
‘ .
‘ Diplomas Tomorrow
BUFORD, June 5 —The commence
‘m»m exercises of the Buford Rubnc
school will take place at the Methodist
Church Friday evening, June 6, .Diplo
mas will be awarded by Mayor J. Loss
Shadburn to the followlnf members of
the 1919 class: Misses Helen Brown,
Emmette Garner, Annie Nunn, Bettie
Shadburn, Evelyn White; ?hsnrs. Bon
nie Bulce, Scott Gro(nn. sadore Lev
inson, Willlam Lee Nunn, Paul Pow
er and Aurelius Tidwell
The commencement sermon will be
delivered at the Methodist Church on
Sfunday morning, June 8, by Dr. Young,
of Emory Unlversity.
‘ ql'.l’ATl SENATOR DIES,
. CHESTER, 8. C,, June §.—State Sen
ltor‘ W, C. Hough, 62, is dead at his
hom munnnwmw
Lm i S i R
Copyright 1918, International Feature Service, Ingy
Registered U, B. Patent Olfice.
The Crane Famiy
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Cvane
The earliest mention of the Crane
family appears in the year 1637, the
name being variously spelled Crane,
Cran, Carnne, Crain, Craine and Crayne,
Jasper Crane, who came from Eng
land in 1637, with Alice, his wife, was
the emigrant ancestor. All efforts to
discover Alice's family name have beers
unsuccessful, although much time and
money have been spent in the search.
Their son, Jasper Crane, second, who
was born in 1651, was one of the prom
inent men §f the New Haven eoiony,
and one of the original settlers of
Newark, N, J. His numerous descend
ants are scattered throughout the Mide
'dle, Western and Southern States.
He was one of the Committee of
Safety to protect the New Haven col
ony against Deßuyter, the Dutch ad
miral, who cruised in Long Island
Sound and threatened the settiements.
During the Revolutionary War the
Connecticut colony, to increase facilities
for coast defense, put into service threa
boats or galleys, One, called The (7!!%0‘.~
was named in honor of the family, wi
stood so loyull{" by the colonyy It was
sent to New York to assist in its de<
sense, under General Washington. Even
the exact coast of The Crane hasween
recorded—l,ol3 pounds, 6s, 10d.
Anyone who can claim a Crane as an
ancestor has no trouble in proving elie
gibility to the various patriotic sociee
ties—Colonjal Dames or Revolutionary
Daughters and Sons.
Love of country has ever been.a dis<
tinguishing trait of the family.
The (‘rnnekuv said to be descended
from Lord Arundell's family and in
herit the Ifood of Charlemagne and
Hugh Capet, both of whom claimed to
nprm’ from Pharamond, and through
him, from Antenor, King of the Cime«
ERlios, ear Busbury: in.Suibk B
Chilton, near Sudbury, in. Suffolk,
the home of the Cranes.
| They lived at Chilton Hall, a moated
castle of some distinction, and were
lords of the manor,
In Chilton Church is an elaborate
marble monument to the memory of
Sir Robert Crane, who was knighted
by James I. He is in armor and kneel
ing with clasped hands., His two wives
are représented beside him, They, too,
are kneeling in devotional attitude, with
clasped hands,
The Cranes in England have horne
five coats of arms, whether all of one
family is not certain, although there is
reason for believing that they were spe
clt:ll grants made for special services,
he several armorials are lacking in
mottoes, with one exce‘mun. A mem=
ber of the Crane family of Cheshire
County, England, on noticing his neigh
bor Corbett's motto, “Deus pascil core
vus' (God feeds the crows), wrote fop
his motto, “Quil pacet corvos non obe
Hviscitur grus,” (He who feeds the
crows will not forget the Cranes). The
arms are described in heraldry as are
gent; a fesse or bar between thpg
crossdg cortslet, gules, crest, a crane, 5
(Copyright, 1919, by The McClure News<
paper Syndicate.)
FALLING IRON KILLS FOUR,
PATERSON, N. J, June s—Fous
men were crushed to death Thursda
when a quantitypofsirg :
4 e sN S