Cherokee wealth plans and park move echo old rebellion
The piece notes Cherokee prosperity from oil wealth and questions race based land allotment while government moves to claim Blue Ridge land for a national park. It recalls Horseshoe Bend and Jackson era drift toward Cherokee autonomy, suggesting a possible return bow to Indigenous power. It also covers a separate Mineola court scene with a $100,000 love suit involving Katherine Frey and Miss Wilda Bennett.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samson Owl
Smoky Mountain Belt
Blue Ridge
Tennessee
Carolina
Katherine Frey
Louisville
Mineola
N. Y
Rehearsal supper ends party and club notices
The last of several honor events for Miss Kath er ine Smith was an informal supper hosted by Mr and Mrs G E Buchanan with fall flowers in yellow and white. Other items note the Woman's Literary Club meeting and Halloween celebration for Miss Mary Lee Smith, plus Baptist class dinners and Kiwanis Club visits at 7 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katherine Smith
G. E. Buchanan
Miss Smith
Ana
G. C. Webb
Mary Lee Smith
Herschel Smith
Smith
A. C. Primrose
E. B. Anderson
Shirley Hudson
Richard Simpson
Philathea
First Baptist Church
Fair Grounds
J. E. D. Shipp
Baraca
First Church
Kiwanis Club
Translation Dilemma: Subtitles Fill Silent Drama Gap
A provocative remark argues there is no silent drama as dialogue or captions carry meaning. It claims audiences engage either through speaking actors or readers of on-screen subtitles, challenging the notion of silence in modern performance media.
Wesleyan Student to be Maid of Honor in Smith Stewart Wedding
Miss Elizabeth Smith of Wesleyan College is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Buchanan. She will be maid of honor in the Smith Stewart wedding this afternoon. Mrs. A. J. Mathews and Samuel Mathews of Fort Valley arrive to visit Mrs. Sam Heys. Mrs. Fletcher Griffin and Dorothy Ann of Atlanta visit Mrs. Capin. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowen, recently wed, guest of Mrs. George Oliver on Church street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman’s Literary Club
Woman Literary Club
W. H. Bowers
Jackson Street
Elizabeth Smith
Wesleyan College
G. E. Buchanan
Miss Smith
Smith-Stewart
A. J. Mathews
Samuel Mathews
Fort Valley
Sam Heys
Fletcher Griffin
Dorothy Ann
Atlanta
Capin
George Bowen
George Oliver
Church Street
Card of Thanks and Local Notes on Visitors
A card of thanks expresses gratitude for kind words during illness and death of C. J. Duprée. Mentions guests: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marberry en route to Dallas. Mrs. George McManus of New York recovering from tonsil operation. Mr. and Mrs. Duffy Grimsley now in Americus at Home street. Grimsleys’ new Churchwell Bros. job. Mrs. Grimsley formerly Willie Crabb. Mrs. Frank Harrold and Mrs. C. P. Davis attending U D C Convention in Sandersville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Marberry
Jud Cannon
Dallas
Texas
George McManus
New York
Duffy Grimsley
Americus
Grimsley
Churchwell Bros
Willie Crabb
Frank Harrold
C. P. Davis
Sandersville
Old Customs to Be Revived in Cherokee Culture Revival
Continued from Page One, the article notes younger generations losing tribal magic and witch craft knowledge as lands shift from government to private ownership. Mrs. Samson Owl and Mrs. Oconeechee Boss still dress braves in old ceremonial attire, while white sentiment in the Blue Ridge remains largely sympathetic to Cherokee culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samson Owl
Oconeechee Boss
Blue Ridge
Plan to shift Southern tariff policy and blunt Negro influence
In Birmingham on October 28 the Southern States Republican League outlined aims to promote a high protective tariff to reduce the Negro as a political factor in party councils and to suppress the "pie hunter." The league seeks a virile party with military spirit appealing to regional intelligence and patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
Southern States Republican League
Oysters Found Off Argentine Coast In Deep Bed
A 400 square mile oyster bed was found off Patagonia south of Port San Antonio by the fisheries bureau chief after a survey of the Gulf of San Matias. The bed lies about 20 miles offshore at depths of 15 to 20 meters and the oysters are described as excellent in quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beunos
Hugging and dancing Compared Like Two Similar Peas
A playful line compares hugging and dancing as equally distinct yet similar, using a witty metaphor to highlight their differences while keeping a light mood. The quip suggests how two social acts can share charm while diverging in expression and approach.
Sunday School Honor Roll at First Baptist Church
The October honor roll lists primaries Henry Black Sam Bennett Calvin Speer Bernice Clarity Martha Pelham Margaret Yerby. juniors Sara Archer Beatrice Parker Mary Hogg Beatrice Bahnsen Earl Jackson Adelaide Jackson Berna Oflarity Kathrin Ryals Gladys Gatewood Elizabeth English Berta Gray Sara Moore Sara Shipp. intermediates James Fort Allen Fort Gari Yals Leila Hamrick Marvin Morgan Fred Johnson Henry Morgan Joe Witt Martha Roebuck Leland Bell Robert English Billy Fort Olin Rushin Emory Witt T Wishard Florence Fort Gladys Tye. Banner prize to Juniors Mrs Hollis Fort. top class W F Smith's in Intermediates and second to Mrs W E Brown's boys in Juniors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Baptist Church Sunday School
Henry Black
Sam Bennett
Calvin Speer
Bernice Clarity
Martha Pelham
Margaret Yerby
Sara Archer
Beatrice Parker
Mary Hogg
Beatrice Bahnsen
Earl Jackson
Adlaide Jackson
Berna Oflarity
Kathrin Ryals
Gladys Gatewood
Elizabeth English
Berta Gray
Sara Moore
Sara Shipp
James Fort
Allen Fort
Gari Yals
Leila Hamrick
Marvin Morgan
Fred Johnson
Henry Morgan
Joe Witt
Martha Roebuck
Leland Bell
Robert English
Billy Fort
Olin Rushin
Emory Witt
T. C. Wishard
Florence Fort
Gladys Tye
Hollis Fort
W. F. Smith
W. E. Brown
Goodwill Turns Bobbed Hair Into Profit
In Los Angeles on October 28, Goodwill Industries reports receiving over 50 pounds of bobbed hair in one week. The charity processes the hair into wigs and switches, sells them, and uses the proceeds to fund aid for the poor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Angeles
Goodwill Industries
Heart as a Machine Beats Explained in Civic Terms
A historical note describes the human heart as a machine, estimating about 60 beats per minute, 3,600 per hour, and roughly 87,600 per day, totaling over 32 million in a year, emphasizing constant industrious function of the heart.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Uncle Sam
Horseshoe Bend
Junalska
Andrew Jackson
Jackson
Sabries Points
Mrs. Buchanan
First Methodist Sunday School
First Methodist Church
Miss Mary Lee Smith
Gillette
STROP
C. J. Duprée
Doctors Building
Model Bread CO
Argentine
Howell
Cas Toff
Ronchitis
Liverpool
Nature
Macon
Georgia
Murray’s Pharmacy
R. L. Maynard
P. B. Williford
Americus Business College
the Times-Recorder
Carter
Bragg’s
Willard Martin
Rt. A
Wallis Electric Co
Jackson Avenue
Care Times- Recorder
S. Jackson St
H. C. Davis
Q. W. Fuller
Alfred Jones
Roney Place
Ellaville Road
Dela
Singer Sewing Machine
H.p
F. G. Beavers
Kentucky
Telephone
Clark Coal Co
R. C. Moran
West Church St
South Lee St
Stephen Pace
Times-Recorder
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