Newspaper Page Text
■TTii rw
investigate Today! |
To Regular Subscriber* of
THE BANNER-HERALD
11,000 Accident Policy Free.
DaOy and Sunday—10 Centa a Week.
Daily and Boday—10 Cob S 1W*
V ATHENS (toTtON;
— 30'/<c
THE WEATHER
Fair and Warmer JL1
VOL. 91. NO. 29
■ aaodatcd Press Service
ATHENS, GA, THUR8DAV. MARCH IS, 1823.
N. E. A Service
Binclo Copies ^ Cants Dally. I CehU Snnday.
11 IS CKED
TtSga&zjSl GEORGIA STUDENTS
Fo rtson Saturday Morn
ing 11 O'Clock,
REVOKING license
begun proceeding
Soft Drink Stand Was
Closed By Police When
Whiskey Was Found, is
Claim.
j i-ate johneon-e Thomae street
,„ r , ,1, ink establishment has been
clnscl by the police, a temporary
restraining order against the
nayn
with
council title fering
Johnson place" has been
nnd Muyor Georse C.
a faces contempt charges as
•Hult of two arreats last
HEARING
SATURDAY
Hearing on the restraining order
Kill be held before Judge Blanton
Fortran of superior court Satur
day morning at 1# o’clock. At the
Kune time Mayor Thomas wUI
show cause why he Is not to be
held In contertipt of court for dis
obeying the restraining order Is
sued to prevent the chief executive
from revoking Johnson’s ’ license
and Closing hla business.
Johnson’s business was elossd
last Saturday at noon after the
mayor had revoked the city license
because. It was stated, whiskey was
found In the Place and someone
ha,l tuught whiskey from Jim Ea-
lev, negro employee. Pate John
son and the negro, were arrested
Friday, charged with violstlns the
t prohibition law. Both wore trans
ferred to the county jail and
Johnson wan released under M00
(Turn to page teven)
KING TUT* RIVAL
AVGUSTA — Prohibition of
ficers were faced by a problem
here Wednesday ss they were
Siren positive information that
two quarts of Pour Roses whis
key was buried in the heart of
the city. The officers were' In
doubt as to what coursd to
pursue as the priceless treasure
la In the cornerstone of a build-
Ins erected in nineteen .fifteen.
1 I
E IS; I
]T0P FLIES OfF RUHR
<P0Wm PARREL’ AS
rn RIOTS START AFRESH
LU \
Dr. Soule Recommends
Thordugh Testing of All
Weevil Poisoning Meth
ods in Interview..
DECLARES SEED
MUST BE GOOD
Will Send Two Delegates
To First Conventio in
Knoxville on April 20.
Hosch and Codper Go.
TO ELIMINATE
ALL GAMBLING
Suggests Appropriations
To Enlarge Instructional
Facilities in Battling In
sect Pest.
Each College to Have
One Voting Delegate.
University to Be Repre
sented At Peach Festival.
IMFHNFFflf!
ImlllittrIVLLUnlu
If Fanners Stop, “Rail
roads Will Be Two
Streaks of Rust and
Right oj Way.”.
By J. D. ALLEN
By an almoat unanimous vote,
students, of the University of Geor
sis voted Wednesday to accept
the tientative constitution of the
Southern Federation of College
Students drawn up recently In At
lanta and to send delegates lb the
first regular conference to be held
in Knoxville, Tennessee, on the
Two methods for clarifying the
situation In Georgia os affecting
the agricultural Interests of the
state have been offered bv Dr.
the State College of Agriculture
’Two things must be done,"
said Dr. Soule. ’’Tha drat •» the
(By Associated Press.)
BERLIN.—Wednesday the out-
loua tor peace in the Ruhr was a
great deal brighter than it has
been for many weeks as reports
leaked out that peace feelers were
being sent out. That optimistic
outlook la now considerably dim
med with the breaking out of new
riots and killings.
Two Germans were killed and
iveraL including one* woman
were wounded Wednesday when
fresh riots broke odt In Buer,
where the civilian population and
the French troops are seething with
hatred, according to word received
here.
The latest casualties which make
a total of eleven—two Frenchmen
and nine Germans—who have been
slain In recent disturbances there,
resulted when the' French at
tempted to disperse a mob which
apparently was seeking revenge for
the deaths of seven Inhabitants
who were killed a few days ago.
French troops, re-lnforeementa
testing'out of all the poisoning j to those already In posastsloi.
methods suggested for boll weevil | Buer. are en route to the Buer
control on a scale large enough I storm center, advices received here
to determine definitely which Is later declare,
heel Only so can we determine 1 TERROR REIGN
Just what Is the right thing to do. IS FEARED
"For Georgia, this means a big.
acreage of land on which we can • Three of the Gennadi who were
experiment widely with sufficient i slain' to- week-end riots were bur-
appropriations to carry out' the,led Wednesday. The French per-
tests.
THOROUGH
TESTING
"The other side of the Job Is n
’..horough testing out and appraisal
of all the other factors concerned
I5rir». d ‘ r * B,, 8 ‘ tUrday ”1 h wee vl 1 con trol. Amongthem
mltted only relatives to attend the
ceremonies These simple funer
als were in striking contrast to the
burial of tho two Frenchmen,
whose bodies ware found riddled
with Knllat. aw •
with bullets on the outskirts of
the city. Ah escort of troops led
the procession to the city hall.
where the bodies lay In state un
til they were conducted to the
cemetery. A full military funer
al, conducted by a Belgian chap
lain, was accorded the victims
A reign of terror Is feared at
Gelsenkirchen, where two addi
tional regiments of French soldiers
have arrived. The French have
ordered the green security police
to leave tho Ruhr at cnee, on pen
alty, of a year’s imprisonment.
Advices from 1’arls declare that
German Nationalists wearing
French uniforms are committing
robberies end other outrages with
their own countrymen ds victims.
It Is stated that they inlentlcn-'
ally let themselves be seen In the
French uniforms so that public
opinion will be turned still more
against the army of occupation,
with a view lo stiffen resistance
by German clvlliana to the French
movements In the Ruhr.
MSJHMHG
9 HID IIMIE
Rotarians Put Their Can
didate in Front Rank
With Miss Jackson Sec
ond Place.
SEVERAL AFTER
BONUS OF 5,000
WASHINGTON
TALKS
WASHINGTON. — State depart
msnt. officials Insist that despite
the rumors ubruad regarding pos
sible American Intervention,' there
la no chango (n the attitude of this
government. Officiate denied that
Great Britain had dispatched feel-
era to Wnrhlngton regarding ’Joint
Intervention. So fnr ae could be
learned. Secretory Hughea Is
ready to assist In mediating upon
the Invitation of' France ami Ger
many, but refuses to consider any
proposals which do not have the
joint support of the two govern
ments.
(h . are: Improved need, fertlliter and
hteh h!^the iSn'ravni f V fMuifT!“> ,, te,u ’ climatic condition* with
^ I reference to the weevil; In fact.
which
lowing colleges and universities in
the S. I. C.
Mercer, Oglethorpe, Emory. Geor
gta Tech, University of Georgia,
V. M. I„ University .if Tennoauee,
Washington and Lee. Vanderbilt,
University of South Carolina, Uni
versity of North Carolina, North
Carolina State, University of Ala
k«—i MlteWatpp# Ai A M„ Univer
sity of Florida, university of Mary
land.
ELECT GEORGIA
REPRESENTATIVES
Freeman McClure, presiding
officer, explained the purposi of
the confederation, after the tentn-
(Tum to Pago 8*ven)
(BY T. LARRY GANTT)
Arcordins to reliable flgbres,
Gathered by tbe Treasury Depart
mem. the net Income of farmers M
the United States Is tl.Z91.M9.M9.
Divide this by six and a half million
'arm families In this country gives
a little leu than MSI per farm fam
ily us an average annual
Income; anl out of this the farmer
has to pay fdr clothing, the educa
tion of his children, school books,
aupiiort of hta church, amusements,
taxes, repalre to hie buildings, In
terest on mortgagee or bank Indebt
edness, and thd , many other ex
penses connected /with the support
and raising of a family.
And bear in mind that thee* fig
ures are authentic, for they were
procured and' tlven out by the gov
ernment itself. And then you must
consider that they embrace large
and wealthy farmers as well ss the
poor renter or cropper, and white
and black.
Home time since Mr. George
Athens Legion Men
See CoL Owsley
Alvin M. Oweleya visit to Atlanta
Wednesday wjgi a notable event
on the "Legion Day” so named In’
a proclamation of Mayor Sims
and one of a continued round of
activity for Legionalre* and their
friends, and the public, at Urge,
from tbe arrival’and parade,at
noon until the wee hours of the
morning. • v
Commander. Owsley made three
Speeches, all were forceable, bat
the one of last evening at the Bap
tlet Tabernacle was an outstand
ing one tor Americanism, follow
ing the great oration , he wae re
ceived with, open arnjs by an adj
mlring throng.
A dance and reception afterward
waa held at. Segadlw. The local
poet was represented by the follow
Ing gentleman: Frank Holden, W.
D. Paichall, Fleetwood Lanier,
Albert Alttond, T. C. Cortes. Wll
llam Pitta, P. R. Rleti and Wade
Parr.
tlon as la exist* with a view to
determining what tba farmer .will
is fai
have to do In ordeF to win Ms
light"
Considerable Information already
exists. Dr. Soule affirmed, that la
not being, used generally by vthe
farmers In their efforts to raise \
(Turn to paps seven)
CWMFBlDH.fflHI®
sis cm SUE
'HIS ME’
EXCELLEHT PICTUBE
ll»'!
Large Crowd Greets
Opening Day Showing
Of Great Picture 'At
Palace Thursday.
Reginald Barker’s Utest produc
tion. “Hetty Aflame,” —
O’Kelley, one, of our
•Ive farmers near Wlntervllle, told , vnrtinv
tne that there were haro-worktng HOMEVELT PROMISES INQUIRT
farm laborers, renter* and croppers.
la hla section who last year did not
average five centa a day tor their
vortt, from daylight to sunset and
often before day and after dark,
•'ad this estimate of less than MSS
<k>e* apply only to the bead of tho
(Turn tb page seven)
NEW YORK — Investigation of
complaints that free speech Is de
nied native* of the Virgin Islands
U promised In a letter received
yeitertay by the National Aasocia
tlon for the Advancement of Color
ed People from Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Theodor* Roosevelt.
Youth Cheated of Revenge
By Fate After Long Hike
for the first time Thursday *9 the
Palace Theatre, where It more
than lived up to the unusually
high hopes entertained for it It
proved to be a thrilling photoplay,
telling a good story, and with
episodes than should be remember
ed. for a long time by those who
seo It.
Of course the big thing U the
amatlng -forest Are. Nothing of
Its kind has over been don* be
fore; It stands alone, and will
for a long time, as an example
of remarkable directorial craft as
well as snperiatlve photography.
Barker has produced an episode
that cannot be easily duplicated
and his remarkable achievement
won the applause of tha huge
crowds which seemed to enjoy It
thoroughly.
The story that provides- for
these thrilling situations Is Harold
TIfus’ novel, "Timber.” It is con
cerned with the Michigan woods,
and (he characters that are pre
sented In It are drawn with
amaslng fidelity. There has teen
•no compromise for the sake of
beauty; although there have been
few scenes more beautiful than
tbh flaming forest, printed In Its
natural coloring.
In the Urge and capable cast
are Frank Keenan. Anna Q. Nilsson
Craig Ward, Richard Headrick.
Rnaaell Simpson, Rletart^TudkM,
Ofaton Herb. Mari*ie Mattox. Walt
Farmers Sell 14,000 Clean-Up Campaign Gets
Pounds For $2,760.51 j Underway Here- Mc-
to Philadelphia Kinttey Issues Statement
After Travelling More Than 2,000 Miles on Foot For
Revenge on Men Who Robbed Him, Fate
Frowns and Quest Ends in
Murder of Boy.
i
TORONTO-Thore left this city
fi>a other day to get work , m n
Northern Ontario lumber camp •
toy of nineteen who. If hla story
<> true, made his way for UNO
mile*, largely on foot, from Great
SLv. Lake under the Arctic In
Pursuit of revenge. And after all
»e missed 1L
He said he was Jacques Richter
* trapper, born in the Arctic re-
r<m. brought up by hls father all
n«n. la the wilderness, ignorant
°( the drtllied world. Two
Uotiths ago, be said, he left home
wth load of furs and twelve bus
«jes for the trading poet at Ford
O* Ms way. ha said he
i deal chat
Hi
resumed 1
afoot
hls fora and dog had been sold by
a man who said he was going to
Toronto. The boy’’did not know
where Toronto was or that It waa
more than a trading post, but he
resolved to* revenge hlmaolf on
the thief. Furnished with wool
clothing and a little money at the
post, be left for this city. For
para of the way he waa lucky an
ongh tb get a lift In a motor car
and after he reached a railroad
he beat hi* way on freight trains.
starvation. He did nob find
•'o' ta'i^lhi’e by'two"*m”n the AtoThe had hunted,
sad .0hhX3?£la r 1 .r- hls In.,- Almn-t lmn.ndh.telv ata*\J*
kivr. hls gdn and a-K
h" anrt*.
COMER, da. — Madison county
farmers are happy. That to those
who had cMckens for sale Wed'
neaday and had them at Comer
where the biggest chicken. salft
in the history of the county was
held. As a result of this sale a
total of $1,760.51 of new money to
Jingling in the jeans of the farm
ers of the county and plans are
under way already for the raiding
of more fowls.
Tha first co-operative cMcken
sal* of tho county was held hero
Wednesday by the Industrial
agent of the 8. A. L. railway and
county demonstration agent As
kew. Farmers all over the conn'
2 ’ were told In advance to have
elr chickens on the ground for
sale and 14,000 pounds of (Owls
war* sold, bringing a total of $!,-
760,51 or nearly >0 canto per
pound.
Tba lot, an entire car load, waa
bought by a Philadelphia firm and
sMpped to that place for re-sale.
This sale to a part of "Beat-
tbe-boll-weevir plan for Madison
county and to to he followed by
hog sales and other chicken sales,
along with the raising of dairy
products and tbe like.
On Health.
TIMBLY TIP8 TO
ATHSNS MERCHANTS
jpelyo In the Oatdsn ef Sprlno
Butin*** >.
I Advertising holds the key.'
!, Advert lei ns -(ij^itks.tw getaway
field ef yeur oppertunlty.
Advertising puli the public In a
Advertising urepares tba way
far salesmanship.
Then It’* up ta ytul
* The gateway will epen at the
pressure ef yeur advertising.
But to cultivate fnd harvest
the task ef the
Service Include* the seeds you
offer, and the manner In
which ymi offer them. Them com.
i he learned that of
- The kty of advertising begins
IL But the kay that unlock* the
gat* ta not the only tael needed
fjr » successful gardetk
Prepare your etor* to render
the utmost In eervlge.value.
Then cell en advertising to do
THE BANNER.HERALD
SUPPOSED MURDERER VICTIM
CONFESSES KILLING FRIEND
LAB CRUCES, N. M.—Search
for the anppoaed slayers of Lea-
earo Martinez and 8tantlago Rllva,
prominent New Mexico ranch-re,
whose bodies were reported found
by ■ pots* yesterday, ended today
when Marlines walked Into tha
Sheriffs off lea her* and, accord
ing to the authorities, admitted
he killed Silva, his boyhood friend,
while they were on • hunting trip.
Dirt, trash, disease and Insect
breeding places In Athens must
go.
'This Is the dictum of the Board
pf Health. The sanitary wagons
are nOw making dally rounds to
collect trdsh and refuse piled or
placed In containers by citlsena
who ' are aiding . tbe ’’clean-up”
campaign being conducted by the
Woman's Club and other organisa
tions. The campaign began Thurs
day.
In addition to wanting to clean
up premises and vacant lotk from
a sense of civic pride a prise of
Charles Dickens works will be
awarded the school whose dis
trict makes the highest percen
tage In tbe opinion of judges who
will Inspect the city to see who
has done the best Job cleaning
up tha vacant lots and doing
away with tin cans and oilier rub'
blab.
Contest Closes April 4,
When White Way Will
Be Opened With Big
Spring Festival.
Miss Bessie Jackson, sponsored
by the 8hr!ners Club led In the
day's voting and Mis* Laura Mae
Hammond, sponsored by the Ro
tarians Wednesday jumped Into
the lead In the White Wav Popu
larity qontnat which closes April
4 with a big spring festtral.
COMMUNITY PHILOSOPHY
Every city or town has peo
ple whose motto to "Let George
do it” Tho only trouble to
that George died some yean
ago from overwork and there
doesn’t seem to be anyone on
the Job Just now.
SIMM RBI
fhe id cram
Flames Thought to Be
Under Control Break
Out Again in- Sierra
Madres.
FIRE IS STARTED
BY HIGH WINDS
LIVE STOCK SALES !
BOOSTED UOA
YEAR BY ABATTOIR
Northeast Georgia Farm
ed Reaping $3,000 In
crease in Income As Re
sult of Project. . I
-MB* 7
GETTING GOOD
PRICE FOR MEAT
Native Meat Popular
Since Strict Sanitary
Regulations. See Pack
ing Plant pere.
OTHERS ARE
GAINING
Damage is Estimated At
Five Million Dollars Al
ready By Los Angeles
County Forrester.
In addition *o the apart made
by Misses Hammond and Jack- tday, and battling against a sea of
son which places them In lint
and second place respectively,
Wednesday** voting was marked
with big gains by Misses Jowers
and Oritfeth.
The candidates receiving 5,000
votes this week w(U be given a
bonus of 6,000 votes and at least
six candidates are out after, the
extra votes. Voting In the con
(By Asioelsted Praia.)
PASADENA-—Fire fighters were
on duty In the Sierra Madras
Mountains near here again Thure-
flames which threaten to sweep
that section of the mountain*.
It is thought that the fire Is
under partial control due to the
heroic work of the fir* fighters,
though the flames may break out
in new places et any time.
The fire started In a thiekly
wooded little valley and the flames,
fanned by a sixty mile wind quick
ly extended over a large area.
test to becoming fait and furious' The fighters will remain on duty
dally and the candidate! all be- until assured that the wind will
llovo they havi a splendid chance not »f«in turn Into a gale and push
to win one of the four priie* to;‘ he /‘‘* m “ «“*•*■ “>• barrier* made
ho awarded, a Ford coupe, 1100, tlle
in gold; $50 in gold and 1 "$20 <» j f^n^^.^^Tf 7 h h .°
* m 'JS*a» in * >°ng «««». *>ut again the wind
Athens ■ un “ * n rose and the flames- broke out
Mlaa Stella Ftotan was Wednea-
(Turn to page seven)
rose and the flames-broke out
With renewed fury.
It to estimated tor the Los An
geles county forreater that the
damage already done by the fire
will exceed five million dollars and
that If the progress of the flames
Is not halted, the damage will go
much higher.
Reports ae to any loss of live*
are meagre due to the difficulty of
messengers crossing the fire swept
Lacking Eight
Head Tax, Man Walks j
Narrow Girder Overi
Niagara Falls.
HEALTH BOARD’S
STATEMENT
By ISRAEL M. POSTER
8. Representative From Ohio,
Tenth District
WO men, a lit
tle overcharged
were ruling in
a mbtor car.
The automo
bile weaved
wooaily along
the street, bare
ly missing a
nice old lady.
Scraping a fat
gentleman’*
lege, skidding
craxlly around
n fire-ton track
and miraculous
ly
Dr. J. C. McKinney, chairman
of the Board of Health Thursday
Issued tb* following statement to
regard to the campaign:
'Did you ever have any experi
ence with people who did not
care? Let me tell you a little
secret. The sanitary department
of the board of health of your elty
ha*. There are a few people who
do not care how. ontldy the streets
of their city appear. There are
other* who are careless god do
not try and irelp make and kfcep
the streets a tractive* and clean.”
If yon have ever had any experi
ence with careless and don’t-care-
people, then yon can realise how
Impossible it Is for. tbe sanitary
department to .beep your streets'
attractive and clean. Uttle~acrape
of paper and ofcer refuse. In your
hand look* email, still when
thrown on. the streets with hun
dred* of othfcr harmless looking
bits, give your streets the appear
ance of. fUth. fnd a* If the stipets
were never cleaned. There are
cans , along the edge of tbe aide
walk*, placed there for your con
venience to deposit these lltUe
bits of refuse. Will yon we them?
Would you like a clean attractive
city? Then will you '
NIAGARA FALLS. N. . T.—
Threading n narrow girder under
the railroad tracks of tho canti
lever bridge. 140 feet above the
Niagara Hoplda, Leo Castle, II, of
Albert a. walked from the Canadian
to the American shore where be
waa arrested.
Custle'a performance was not In
tended as a stunt of the Blondln
sort, but It provided many of the
thrills that accompanied the act of
the tight rope acrobat of another
generation. V
Earlier In the day Castle had
befcn barred from the American
aide because be lacked the tl for
head tax.
Then he decided to try the hax-
ardous trip on the girders of the
cantilever. The path he selected 1a
■Northeast Georgia farmers as*
being enriched more than 13,000
per month, at the rat* of nearly
449.000 per year by tb* Athens,
abattoir. It was learned Theredayr
This represents money formerly
paid to western stock growers.
Athens meat market- men ore de
creasing their blue to packing con
cerns by hair or more and tlm
money formerly paid western pack
ing plants for meat now goes, to
the farmers In Clark* and adjoin
ing counties end ta spent locally
Instead of In tho west.
In addition to the change from
buying western to purchase of na
tive meats the farmers are tuysi
getting a better price -and hairo
fairer chance to sell their fond
animals because, of tho competltfvu
bidding at tbe abattoir.
HEALTH
PROTECTION
■The abattoir was ' organised for
slaughtering purposes only and
does ndt purchase any food- ani
mal*. However, when a farmer
brings hls.’atock here to-sell It all
the meat market men got a chance
to bid and if the animal Is fat nnd
■In good condition' tho farmer ncur-
(Tum to page seven)
I
Boosters From ‘Land of
the Sky* Advertise Route
A From Columbus, Ohio,
To Miami, via Athens
Collector Rose AnAounces
Those Failing to Make
Reports Will’ Suffer
Penalty/
Thursday, March 15th, to the
final date for forwarding govern
ment Income tax returns for the
year Jwt 'closed. The achedMe
■ays these returns must • be filed
"on or before March 15."
person who ta unmoiT.'ed
and has an Income totaling $1,000
,or over per apnum and every per
son married having an Income of
12.000 or more per annum must
make out returns. Corporations
about ton Inches wide. Tho etruto-^.t ulao mmkt
that branch out fronf the main
framework offer no support nor
guide to ig person standing upon IL
Far below are the churning waters
of the Swift Drift, at the head of
tho whirlpool rapid*.
The youth walked nonchalantly—
at times almost ran—but the trip
and the' risk were all In vain,
migration officials had seen Mm
and he waa soon In custody, march'
Ing hack to .Canada on the upper
■tael arch of the bridge.
■nun
Mm
OLDEST traction line
RANTVILLE, O. - The ol
FOSTER
ORANTVILLE, O. — The old-
set Interurban traction line In the'
United Stale*, a branch o ftho
Ohio Electric, between here and
Newark, O.. will be abandoned to
night <Motorbn* competition wae
too severe. Tho first inOernrban
car In this couotn ran over this
line in 1890.
DO YOUR EASTER
SHOPPING EARLY.
Easter Sunday cams* en April
1st this year. Lee* then * week*
remain In wh'ch ’ t* do yeor
EASTER SHOPPINO.
crash into a plate glass window.
At length one of ohe men pro
tested. -
v n S , L he . B -- ed ' ' ,,ook DUt yhcr<!
-Loojt.oodw^; I’m, wdrivln’t”
exclaimed the man at the wheel.
“Look out where I’m dririn’l” moment
H—II I thought you were drltj Miour • eastern shopping.
In’.’’, j|will K-. DO IT EARLY.
Everybody, more, or less, shops
IW-llSatoM-.’ - 'East* 1 ;!'shopping.
hae already begun In jnariy Athene
MM*: Take the hknher.Herald’,
tip—den’t wait ilntll ’ the Isit
_
Nineteen Year Old Sold
ier DJ§s. When Stokes
. Motar Explodes During
Firing,.Dem6stration.
(Ey Associated Press.)
. COLUMBUS — Private Arnold
iKIIgore. a nineteen year old soldier
at Fort Banning died Wednesday
as tbe result of thjurles received
when a strokes motar exploded
during a’ firing demonstration. |
I Several tether member* of mil
l*ore’» copipepy were standing In
a group close around the mortor.
when the explosion occurred but
only Kilgore received Injuring.
Kilgore, who was taking part In
| the demonotretloa bad hta right
■^■and left thumb blown com
pletely oft, besides suffering severe
Internal injuries. Medical atten
tion was rushed to him from the
hospital at tho Fort, hot HIM to
save Ms Hf*.
■Kilgore’s body to
ing Instructions trMn hls
who lives at Roseville.
The experts are in tbe ornce at
the postoffice now for those who
need their assistance.
Collector Rose of Georgia has
sent out alt urgent, appeal tor
every person who ha* to make re
turns to file them. Those who do-
lay may suffer penalties. Mr.
Ross's final message ta aa follows:
(Turn to page seven) > i
After being entertained hero f‘»-
,two hours ’ Wednesday, Including
lunch nt the Georgian / Hotel, the
members of the motorcade from
Asheville and Henderaonvlth-. N.
C„ left Wednesday afternoon for
Macon where the touring party
spent the night and then proceeded
toowe-ds Miami, Fta, their dto? j'
tlon.
tl nation.
This party Is out
"Route A" which Is an
branch of tho Dixie Highway nnd
opens a scenic roadway from Co
lumbus, OMo, to Florida thmm-'h
the beautiful mountains of Tcn-
■■MM North Carolina via
Asheville, Hendersonville. GreonV
Vllle, Anderson, Hartwell and A th
ins on down to Florida. .
N. Buckner, . secretary of the
Asheville Automobile club, bends
the tour, while L. J. Pebny of H> n-
deraonyllle Is'read-of the delega
tion from that city.
Other* In the party are: Mrs.
Buckner, Bynqm S. Sumner, Mrs.
Sumner. Htae Alio* Sumner, JTu)
bert Holloway, Mrs. Han Glaxener.
Mies Anne Garrity, Miss Lotltia
Menton. Mrs, Fenny, R. I. Bnuith-
Mi M. Ostendorff, Dr. Brluht
and Jay Allen Olsnn.
The party will return this way
id expect to stop over In Athens
over night
Athenian Feline And Canine
, Citizens May Be Taxed High
If Captain J’ H. Rucker Has His Way, It’ll Come
To Pass.. He Doesn’t Like Dogs
and As For Cats—Ask Cap’n.
\ Billy Barnett 1 ’<ffl
Dogs and cals In Athena may
be taxed as luxuries' next year.
They win If Captain J. H. Rnck
er, member of City Connell from
the Third Wart gets Ms 1.
when the special tax ordinance la
adopted by the city lawmakers
next week.
Of conn*, the genial Captain
may change hta opinion of t
’cats between Bow and the
called meeting or connctL/ - Ton
never can* tell Maybe tbe parilcn
tor hound In the neighborhood will
leave off hla nightly baying and
allow the councilman to get hta
At any rate, the captain declar
ed a few nights ago at
valent.at this season of tho year
than any other time; has b. . n
sent out by tbe Stats Busr.l of
Health, along with a auggemlpn
that tbe legislature put a tax on
dogs for the distribution of Pas
teur treatment to Immnntos tho
dogs as well as protecting per-
In January treatments were
given 117 humans, 11 dogs, four
cows and on* hdne. Of tho 137
persons treated. II were from Ful
ton county. Thirty-five of thn
patient* were children under 10.
■The annual report of the Hoard
of. Health show* that 2,476 per
sona were treated for rabies <lur-
or abojit^twfco the nuwi-
ta:
