Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
'.UiWWlSS..
Begins At Once
jotrr otm Wai
THE BANNER-HEBAI.D. ATHENS, GEORGIA
FHIUaY. AUGUST 3, «»M.
FUNFfiflL SUNDAV
Murray Soule, chairman Of the
tournament committee of the
Athens Country Citft, announced
Friday that the qualifying round
for the handicap tournament at
the c’ub would be played between
now end August 12th and that jm-
tMir. Walter Mallory, prominent mediately thereafter play would
and popular Athens citizen* died begin for the club trophy, held
at the home on Dear'.ng street no J w . by Hamilton Callaway.
Frld.r afternoon at 1:13 altar an ' J r »'• *• necessary for every
illness that extended over several entrant in the tournament .o play
months. He was 62 years of age » 1“ 'W?* rou " d * nd . nost the
.Td until he resigned several years 5°5 r 0 J ( i h *
ago was Tax Collector of Clatke ed ..* or tb .?. tou J' na tn<nt. The com-
county, an office whlc.i he held mi ' te f "■<» «P ,he h *" d C » M
form. and rfraw the pairings as well a*
Mr.. Mallory was admired by !“n H^rin/tkV tiuV
hundreds or friends throughout wl! * f wed during tbe tour *
this section of the state and was n4,m n . ^
popular both as a private clt'xen .«• n „ - -
and as an officer serving the pub- f Well KflOWII AthenS
He and his death will cause genu- # f
line regret here and In Merlwethe; Mon Ijipc
conr. * where he formerly lived iTllMI rnUft /
and where he married M'ca Byrdi* '
Revill, who survives him with ono • Mr. James A. Mealor died at the
daughter, Mrs. Charles McArthur j, omo 0 f j,j 8 daughter, Mrs. W. W.
of Fayetteville. N. two sons Hayes, on Milledge Avenue Frl- I
Messrs William and Roswell or (fgy abo „ t noon a f ter an illness of
Athens. Two brother also survive f0||r mor , lh8>
Dr. H. A. Mallory of Concord. La.: Mr -Mealor was eighty four
and Mr. Clarence Mallory of y earjl c f a g e> He was born In
Greenville. , _ , Oglethorpe County but had lived
Mr. Mallory was born in Oak.. here for many yeara>
land. Ga. but bad lived here a nee F une ral services will be con-
1811. i ducted from the residence, 698
Funeral services, the -arrange. Milledge avenue. Saturday after-
~ent*. being made by McDorman- n ooii at five (/clock with Dr. J.
Bridges wilt be conducted Sunday | c. Wilkinson, pastor of the First
afternoon at 4:30 from the Pres-‘.Baptist Church ofCclating, assist-
Ryterlan church und the bujrial ; e <j j, y p r g# Grubb of -the First
will be In Oconee cemetery. Pall j chu stfan Church and Interment
bearers will be Messrs. Howell C. w jj| j, e j n the Oconee Cemetery,
^rwfn, Andrew^C. Eiwin,^Arthur McDorman-Brldges funeral home
Burch. Oeodge Deadwylet Thomas
H. Boiler, J. M. Howell. B. S.
Dobbs and Ablt Nix. Honorary
pallbearers will be official* of the
county.
MARKET NEWS
B. G. COOPER. Hmnr.
JOHN F. CLARK h C*
Mt Shackelford BulMlig
Phon. 17ce
ATHENS COTTON
The local cotton market closed
at 20 1-4 cents Friday. The prev
ious eloae wa« 20 1-2 cent*.
NEW TORK COTTON
Open High Low Clow PC
Oct... 10.65 19.74 19.48 19.67 19.4:1
I
'
Dec.'.19.43 19.60 19.36 19.44 19.30
Jan.. 19.38 19.52 lb.30 19.40
. NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Open High Low Close P. C.
Oct...19.02 19.20 18.92 19.00 18.90
Dec..10.02 19.21 18.93 19.04 18.90
Jan.. 18.90 19.09 18.70 19.00
Is In charge of arrangements.
The deceased was a member of
the Baptist Church and also of the
1. O. O. F. He served as secretary
of Williams Lodge for twenty
years.
Mr. Mealor Is survived by one
I4®uf<hter. Mbs. W. W. Hayes.
Athens: three sons. W. D. Mealor.
Birmingham; A. L. Mealor, Macon;
and James Mealor, Athens; one
brother. J. H. Mealor, Athens.
Mr. Mealor was before h*a ill
ness a contractor In this city. He
moved to Athens In 1884 from
Oglethorpe County. He served In
the 8tonewa!l Jackson Division
during the Civil war.
He leaves a large number of
friends who wfll be grieved to
learn of his passing-
D. A. V. Air Meet
Is Great Success
(Continued Prom Pago Ono)
CHICAGO GRAIN
Opeo Close
WHEAT—
P. C
^coitN-
111%
122 H
Ing for on hour around tho
hangar.
As n final thrill Doug thought
all the balloons were gone and waa
searching the air whh h'x eagle
eye for one that hadn't been lost
when we let go one that had been
held on to a little longer than ':ha
others. He spied the rule blue
sphere as It whlxsed past his head
and like a flash he was after It.
The balloon took a gradual
coursa ddwnward ao down dived
... ■ , . f.he plane but It missed the tsrget
The first cinema Play produced #nll then back up, almoat attP.ght
fn ! England waa “The Soldier a tlp banging on the propeller It
tip." It wee acted on tho
’ the Alhambra Tt*;atre,
i. It waa a film of about
ond was exhibited in one
ft]
S|
ii
POPULAR
FICTION
For the Summer
Reader.
Call and Make Your
Selection.
McGregor co.
seemed, we c|med In the chafe
for a slash at the floating rubbev
bubble and If he didn't puncture
It} that time he decided three
strike* would he out because
around the f'eld we circled and
landed. It's lota ot tun chasing
those little balloons up In the n'r.
even It they elude you and the
tie's: meet that Is staged here I am
gmng to apply for a ride when the
loops and spins are on the sebed.
fcle.
Mrs. Tony Postero, who led In
the sale cf advance tickets, was
companion passenger on the ride
and when »U the balloons were let
loose she suddenly realized how
mutfh her little boy would like one
of them and were R not for the
fact that rhe waa busy 'holding on*
when those quick turns were made
would have picked one right out of
the air.
Ben Epps cooperated to the full,
ee: and said that U waa a pleas
ure to work with the D. A. V.
ofC clals and the flyers who came
over from Atlanta. Of course Doug
was almost as much at home here
as on Candler field and many of
bis friends roda with him. Ben
had the field put In ahapa for the
meet and the M s'.tors stated that
It could be made on# ot the beat
!a the South with bnt l?ttle work i
n-vd expense. The county owna the
field and haa cooperated wt h ,
Ben in developing it and expects
to dd additional work on It in
order that Athens may hare a field
large enough to attract (ha larg
est planes to land here.
Interest *n aviation, as every one
knows, has been great since Lind
bergh's tests and the city that
does not have an <A-1 field Will
simply be out of luck.
FINEST WESTERN MEATS
Dressed Hens and Friers
Piedmont Webers
PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE
Phone 1616—1617
PIEDMONT MARKET
240 North Lumpkin Street
