Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1928,
Bun Your Bargains Across the CLASSIFIED COU
WANT AD RATES |!
2 Cents a Word
Minimum charge of 40 cents.
SI.OO for three insertions. Seyen
times for the price of five in-#i
sertions, 4 ‘
Al discontinuances MUST be
made in person at the Banner-
Herald Office or by letter.
Telephone discontinuances are §| -
mnot valid.
75 Want Ad 75 |/
2 PHONE
BANNER-HERALD WANT
ADS GET RESULTS.
FOR saALR l
FOR ‘SALE--Half price, small
place; six miles from town.
Terms by the year or month.
6 percent on deferred pay-(
_ ments. F. H. McEntire. o3lc
FOR SALE--16 room house, with
in two blocks campug; four
apartments; four baths; good
condition; garages and out
buildings; large lot. Price
$5,000; 1-4 cash, balance easy
terms. Call 345 or see H. P.
Lawgence, Lipscomb-Erwin &
Company . o3le
FOR gALEwNew Ford standard
coupe. Winn Motor Co., 132
Ocoqpc Street, Telephonz 1876.
0302
FOR “SALE — Small, two-eye
heater, Wood or coal; four
joints pipe; all practieally;
new. Chéap. Phone 1413, o3lc]
ot N o e L
FOR SALE-—Just received anoth-!
er carload fine mules; some
v extra.fine. Cauthen & Holman,
163 W. Clayton Street. nle
FOR SALE—One mule, one Jer
sey eow giving about two gal-!
lons milk; one two-horse wag
on. ~Apply 181 Thomas Stre:t,
030 p |
LOST OR STOLEN t
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—!
One pair mules; black mares;!
weighing around 850 pounds. |
Age six years. Any informa-|
tion . reward. Notify, J. D.!
Brooks, Hoschton, Ga. 030 p.
. FOR RENT 1
FOR RENT-—Three or four room'
nicely furnished apartment. All
conveniences, Phone 1579, 030 p
FOR RENT—At 150 Cloverhurst
Terrace, facing park, furnished
or unfurnished avartment. Call
Mrs, Jarrell at 1813. 03T¢
§
FOR RENT—Six room house, in
Barberville; $12.00 per meath
Rubert M. Rylee, Law Offices,
720 Southern Mutual Build*~~
See Mr. Betts. née
B ANTEND
WANTED--One-horse wagon *"1
one-hors> wagon gear. R. T.
Holnmes,.- R. A, Athens, Phon- |
694-J . 031 y |
WANTED - Experienced young
man to wort Saturdavs in Shog|
Dept, Good pav for the rvigh ‘
man. Write Box 877, Athens
Ga.' 030 p
i
|
! Railroad Schedules
§ L e
SEABOARD
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Ga.
To and From South and West
ARRIVE DEPART
Atlanta
-10:25 pm Birmingham 8:53 am
1:27 am Atlanta 5:26 am
20:30 am Atlanta 5:30 pm
Atlanta- ‘
2:15 pm B’ham-Mem. 2:45 pm
To and From North and East
ARRIVE DEPART
New York-Wash.
5:29 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:25 pm
New York Wash.
8:53 ~ Richmond 1:27 a®
New York Wash.
2:45 pm Rich.-Norfolk 2:15 pm
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND RY
Schedvles Effective Jan. 2. 1027
3—No. 2 leaves Athens for Gair
esville, 8:10 a. m.
«—No. 12 leaves Athens for Gair
esville, 11:15 a. m. |
x—No. 11 arrives Athens Irom
Gainesville, 10:32 a. m,
g—No. '1 arrives Athens from
Gainesville, 5:50 p. m.
2—Daily.
«—Daily except Sunday.
Achedules ‘Nos. 1 and 2 covered
oy Motor Car No. 400.
: S 0
CENTEPAL OF GEORGIA
TRAINS
Depart for Macon 8:00 a. m,
and 4:456 p. m.
Arrive froxs glzlagon 11:45 a. m,,
g/ 48N ' p. m,
GEO.BREVAND, C. A., Phone 640
W. 0. BOLTON, Agt., Phone 1661
GEORGIA RAILROAD
SCHEDULES
ARRIVE DEPART
7:30 am 8:30 am
42:16 pm 1:60 pm
3:30 pm—x x—4:46 pm
8:16 pfif— x—9:oo pm
x—Daily. exceut Sunday.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Lrla-North-South
DEPART ARRIVE
6:56 am 10:45 am
4:90 pm R:25 nm
Geo ™ Miller, Com’l Agent
s 'l’dlephonf 81. |
__ LOST AND FOUND ©
FOUND—On Cloverhurst Avenue
two auto tires, on rims. Owne:
identify and pay for ad. Phone
sl L 2 e b
LOST—In Athens Saturday, old
fashion gold brooch, set with
onyx pearls. Finder call 3512.
L LRSS .
THE VETERINARY DIVISION
Georgia State College of
Agriculture
Will Respond to Calls for
VETERINARY SERVICE
Moderate charges will be made.
Phone 757-J. Athens, Ga.
PERLEeR e
SPECIAL NOTICE
CITY TAXES
The third instal—l:nent of citv
taxes are due from October 15th
to November Ist, inclusive. Tax
payers who fail to pay on or be
fore November Ist will have to
pay $1.50 cost of fi-fa, which wiil
be issued against all delinquents.
G. E. O'FARRELL,
gflc. City Marshal.
w—
NOTICE
1928
STATE and COUNTY
TAXES
NOW DUE
A.M. BURCH. T. C
eAW TN RS SOS ST SOOI
‘{ S e e
~ Hear These Records
v
21677—0nce in a
Lifetime
b _dfl —Fox Trof
v 21678—Grieving
- —Walt:
Durden Music House
[ s
| Genuine
‘ BERMUDA ONION
| . SETS
| White and Yellow
'CITIZENS PHARMACY
f o aia sl Ll s vy R s
e T -Sm
| DAVISON'S
i 50c Per Peck.
‘ mm~mzx:-‘
I BONEER s e
CHEVROLET
1926 Chevrolet Lizht Delivery
Truzl
1928 Chevrolet Sedan.
18 1927 Chevrolet Coach.
1926 Chevrolet Truck.
1927 Cheviolet Cabriol:t,
1928 Chevrolet Coach. :
; 1927 Chevrolet Coach.
1627 Chebrolet Coach,
| 1927 Chevrolet Coupe.
PHONE 461 FOR DEMON
{ STRATION
il 1927 Chevrolet Truck.
1] 1927 Ford Roadster.
’ 1918 Ford Touring.
1] 1626 Chevrbiet Touring.
: 1926 Ch:vrolet Sedan.
1625 Chevrolet Roadster.
1925 Foul Coupe.
11 1926 Ford Touring.
|§ 1925 Ford Coupe.
\| 1927 Chevrolet Coach.
1925 Deodge Touring.
1R 1926 Chevrolet Truck.
i 1927 Ford Touring.
| PINSON-BRUNSON
- MOTOR CO.
CHEVROLET DEALERS
) 168-70 Washington Street
=¥ R o L LR
Tivestone
Prices Cut
AGAIN
Firestone Tires
H. A. CLARK
- |
- NEW BOOK NEWS
oy BY JOHN E. DREWRY i
i |
,i Henry F. Pringle, whose *“Al
; fred E. Smith: A Critical Study”
was given much merited praise by
_ critics, has brought together in a
" book 14 sketches of important and
linteresting individuals which have
i been appearing in magazines.
\They are ready under the title,
| “Big Frogs” (Macy-Masius).
| Herbert Hoover, Jimmy Walker,
iR-‘i'. 5 Parkee C.dmaan Kenaesaw
| Mountain _Landis, Tvy Ldisetter
| Lee, Bernarr Mo¥adden, Famue!
!Untermeyer, Frank Hedley. Wil
y | liam H. Anderson, Will H. Hays,
“| Robert F. Waaner;, Saretary of
ithe Navy Cuortis D). Wilbur, Theo*
.| dore Rousevelt, Jr., wad John &,
3 Summer are the persons sketched
{in the volume. |
;I Those who have read some of
n! these sketches in Harper’s or The
_1 American Mercury do not need to
.1 -e told how Lrililantly and etfec
, tively Mr. Pringle writes. 'They
| the familiar with his style which
. incorpcrates humor, undrstanding,
! eriticism, and lucidity in just the
right proportions to make the
- reader want to keep om realing
» until the book is finished.
From a bicgraphical sketch by
Mr. Pringle the figures emerges
as a wholly human sort of feliow
——admirable for some of lis quali
ties, pathetic for others, perhaps
‘ridiculous in some ways. Pringle
does not leave his them: until his
sketch is well rounded. [he fact
~ that The Mercury has scen fit to
. nublish some of chese sk2 shez n
dicates that he is caugtic. But
", he is not wholly destructive in his
]am)roach. He is e'ever without
;bein;: vicious.
| The author’s faculty for sum
i ming up a man is suggested by
t his chapter headings. For in
i stance, Mr. Lee, the publicity man.
iis treated under = “His Master’s
Z Voice”; Hoover under “Ingenious
Paradox’’; Will Hays under “Cen
cor of Morals”; and Roosevelt, Jr.,
- | under “Chore Bo® of the G. O. P.”
“Ask Dr. Cadman” is the heading
{ of the chapter in which that di
| vine is sketched.
| Throughout <hese oiographies
i rescur pasages in which the au
thor demonstrates how much can
r| be revealed about a person in a
- | few wel! chosen- and organized
_ words. Of Hoover, for instance,
!he wrote; *“He has a definite
streak of vanity and insists upon
lbeing the 'leader of the band, but
he flees when it is time for him
to take the bows. He is a kindly
man but sensitive to criticism....
He appears to be a placid, almost
bovine type, when, in fact, he is a
bundle of nerves. Engaged in a
A CARD OF THANKS
" We wish to thank the people’
- | each and every 'one for their
kindness through words of sym
pathy and beautiful floral offer
ings, in our sad bercavement at|
the loss of our precious wife and'
mother, who is not dead but
sleepeth waiting for the resurec- |
tion of the just. We also txtenl{
our thanks to Bernstein Brothers|
for the beautiful manner in which
thev cerried out the part entrust-l
ed to them.
M, J. aB, Caldw:ll.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Player.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Boyd. |
Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Watson, Jr.
| Mz, and Mrs. J. A. Slack.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Caldwell.
Mr. Joe Caldwell.
Miss Ann ‘Caldwell. |
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Caldwell. l
TeA e 2 A T i SRR AR 5 T LT 5
t STICK TO YOUR FRIEND §
WHO GIVES YOU GOOD |
1 Standard Gas At 18¢c §
? Mctile and Quaker State Oils, |
! Tires and Tubes. |
Cars Alemited, Washed and
Polished. Crank Case
Service Free.
CLASSIC CITY
SERVICE STATION
J. F. LAY, Prop.
458 West Clayton Street
At IR AR O TR UM P R e
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
conference. he draws geometric
designs or nicks holes in a tlot
ter with the point of his pen. He
sometimes paces up and down by
the hour.”
The Dr. Cadman that Mr. Prin
gle knows “still believes . . .that
woman's place is in the home,
that motherhocod is her on’y true
calling, that birth control is sin
ful, that prohibition is a great
moral experiment certain to sue
ceed if given half a chance, that
children should he spanked.”
Of significance as a political ob
servation is this statement by Mr.
Pringle: “On the one hand, the
voters see Al Smith, who has
emerged from Tammany domina
-lion Lo a roint where independence
is his wisest course. On the oth
cr they see Herbert Hoover, who
cnee did not know whether he was
a Revuilican or a Democrat, sup
ressing his indenendence and obey
ing the mandates of party manipu
lators.”
“Never Go Bzck” (Harpers) oy
Ceorge Boas is a nove! laid in the
academic' scene. which shows how
quickly one can tose touch with a
group and how utterly out of plac2
ke can feel in old surroundings af
ter having been gone awhile.
Francis Harper, a young in
structor in the University of Ora
lia, California, had come to be
quite attached to his institution
and to certain of the faculty. Then
came the war and his absence. He
was wholly out of step on his re~
turn. He found this warning by
on army officer true, though at
the time it was given, Harper
would not heed it: : i
“Never go back. It's a false
step. You think you will find your
old friends. Don’t forget that they
no longer exist. Two years or
more have gone by since you were
there. Thev'll have changed and
you’ll have charged. You're mak
ing a mistake, Harper.”
This states the major theme ot
the book though its development
liinges on the relationship be
tween Hawper and John Tilling
stone, philosophy professor, par
ticularly insofar as this relation
ship was affected by Violet Hum
phreys, “a spinster of forty who
thought she did not look a day
over twenty-five.”’
The author has studied in
Brown, Harvard. Columbia and
California universities, and has
taught at the University of Cali
fornia and at Johns Hopikns Uni
versity. His excellent delineation
of academic characters in “Never
Go Back” results from a first
hand knowledge of his materials.
“Sentry” (Harper) by Herward
Emerson Cannev is a romance
with a Civil War background. The
story concerns Nancy Cummings,
who is left alone and without sup
port by the death of her mother
of 1860. “Though she lToves and is
“ved by Stephen Wing, an im
practical dreamer, for practical
and economic¢ reasons she marries
Abel White, a nard, God-fearing,
emnationless man.
War is declared. White volun
teers though Wing remains at
home. Following word that
White has been killed in battle,
pans for the wedding of Nancy
and Wing are inade. Although
Wing learns that the death report
is not true, he and Nancy tr— to
get away with the wedding. Their
meeting White on the road chang*
es the stream of the story, which
altogether is a readable yarn with
ceveral dramatic scemes. It will
apveal to those who like historical
novels and who care for romantic
fiction.
SEPARATE CITY
SOLVES SOVIET
WAIF PROBLEM
By EUGENE LYONS
United Press Staff Corresponden:
CHILDREN'S CITY, ODESSA,
U. 8. 8. R—(#)—Two thousand
two hundred boys and girls, the
great majority of them former
“bhezprizorni” — homeless waiis—
are running a self-governing and
economically aloost self-support
ing town here along Communist
lines.
In a gigantic effort to reclaim
the wild young wanderers who only
a few years ago were a real
scourge upon the land, the Soviet
government has established chil
dren’'s homes of various Kkinds
throughout the Union. This is the
largest and in every way the most
remarkable of them. [About two
thirds of the “residents” of Chil
dren’s City are from 4 to 13 years
old; the rest range up to 18 but
there are not many in the groups.
The bright, brisk youngsters
who conducted the United Press
correspondent through the city
bear not the slightest resemblance
to the dirt-stained, untamed scare
crow creatures who were until
recently a common sight every
where in the Soviet land. But
they are ‘the very same, after a
per‘od anywhere from one to four
years of citizenship in the Chil
dren’s City, Started in 1920 as a
place for feeding young civil war
and famine vietims, the place was
reorganized in 1924 in its present
form.
ire most astonishing aspect of
the ¢'ty life, to anyone who is at
all familiar with the ordinary “or
phan asylum’ anywhere in the
world, {8 the apparént absence of
any restraint from above, from
grown-ups. Although located with
in easy walk of the temptations
of Odessa, there are neither walls
nor closed gates around the Chil
dren’s- City. Escape is as, easy
as swallowing candy.
Very Few Escape
In answer to questions, one oOf
the city officials, a boy of about
12, explained that there is no need
for walls. No one thinks of zoing
to Cdessa, he sa'd, except with the
permission of the “officer of the
day,” and permission is not diffi
cult to obtain.
“When a new batch arrives”
he sa‘'d, “a few are likely to run
away. But that's only in the be
ginning. After they've been here
three months or so they wouldn't
think cf getting away.”
Of 400 added to the city popula
tion in the past year, some 30 es
c¢aped, all of them in the first
tmee morths after thelr arrival,
The Children’s City ‘ecovers 1.
280 acres just outside of Odessa,
on which there are 92 buildings—
living quarters, schools, factories,
stables. etc. The whole commun
ity is divided into 20 “colectives,”
each further subdivided into “coth
munes.” Here the children—
Ukrainians, Russians, Jews, Tar
tars, Georgian—work and play.
{Every commune has its own
Sov e:, wh ch in turn sendh dele
gates to the Soviet of the collec
tive. The twenty collectives choose
delegates to the highest Soviet
which administrates the life of the
city through a series of comm's
sariafes. At every stage in this
process of government, the wel
fare of the whole community
rathier than of the individnal boy
or girl ‘s emphasized as the guid
ing principle. :
Initiative Mourishes
Private in‘t'ative along various
lines, however, seems to flourish
notwitlistanding. The boys and
girls exhibited their own poems
or pictures or woodwork or needle
work as proudly as children in
any capitalist school might.
“Phe Soviets not only guide the
po'itical side of the Children’s
C'ty, but its economic existence.
Odessa contributes to the institu
tion only the astoundingly low
amount of about 20 rubles a year
per child, The rest of tho cost
is covered by the city itself,
through the farming on. its own
land, the production in its schools
and workshops and other organ
ized community effort.
Most of the food is raised by
the children themselves, who learn
scientific farming in the process.
Practically all the clothes, like
wise, are made in the city “fac
tories.” Even the school books
are bound in the children’s bind
ery, which functions so well that
it takes in work from Odessa.
KHALIFAT MAY
- ARISE TO RULE
. ISLAMIC REALM
‘ LONDON—(UP)—WiII the “epi
demic” of kingmaking in the old
world lead to the reestablishment
of the Khalifat, head of the Isla
anic realm? Observers of foreign
adfa’rs see a trend in this direc
tion in the increasing power of
s-veral monarchs, some of whom
have taken their thrones since the
World war.
A possibe Khalif must be se
lected from four century kings,
Amanullah of Afghanistan, Riza
Khan of Persia, Zogu of Albania,
and Ibn Saud of ~Arabia. These
rulers alone meet the qualif:ca
tions set down by the law ot
Islam, that the aliph shall be an
independent Moslem monarch. Of
the four eligible kings, Amanullah
is nearer the orthodox Sunni, Riza
Khan is a Shiah, and Ibn Suad a
Wahabi.
. Burope's latest king, Zogu of
Albania, is a Mohammedan ruling
over a nation originally Christian
but now probably three-fifths Mo
hammedan. s Many Albanians are
said to observe secretly the riles
of their original religion. Zogu’s
subjects include the wildest tribes
men of the Balkans. Parts of his
small kingdom are practically un
explored.
Christian Rules Abyssinia
In Abyssinia, a dusky Christian
rules over Mahammedan su>jects.
Ras Tafari is a decendant of Sol
omon and the Queen of Sheba.
Many of his subjects are uncivil
ized. Although as a Chr'stian he
is not among the possibilities for
a new Klvlfih'f, his accent as co
monarch with his aged aunt, the
Empress, was an important step
‘n the monarchial movement. Po
litically and geographically, his
country is conafidered “the Afghan
, istan of Africa”
Amanullah stands out ameng his
fellow monarch as a possible suc
cessor to the Khalifat, held for
centuries by the Sultans of Tur
key and abolished when the Sul
tan was deposed. His succession
to the highest position in Islam
would present an interesting sit
uation with regard Lo the progra:n
of westernization he i 3 now carsy
ing out if Afghanistan. Turkey
abolished the Khalifat add ingti
tuted western clvilization; can
\Amanullah become the Khalif of
Islam and continue his western
reforms?
It i 8 understood in London that
Amanygllah discussed the possibil
ity of his election as Khalf with
various government heads during
' his recent European tour. It
would seem from such reports that
he was not too busy acquiring wes
tern ecivilizat'on to prepare the
way for the retun of the most
powerful of Eastern rulers, the
Khalif. Amanullah has encounter
ed religious opposition to h's pro
gram of reform at home. Obvious-
Iy the position of Khalif would be
particularly advantageous, if a
Kbali can be a reformer,
BAPTIST STUDENT
JNION NEETS AT |
WACON SOON
The Baptist Student Union of
the State of Georgia will hqld its
fifth annval® conference in the
4atnall Square Baptist church in
Macon’ Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, November 16th-18th, at
which time many of the promi
n:nt speakers of the denomina
tion will address the students. It
is expected that there will be
students gathered from twenty
odd schools and collegis of the
state,
D. B. Nicholson, state student
secretary for the Georgia Bap
tist Convention, announces that
the program is complete for the
Baptist Studint Conference to be
held at Mercer in November, and
that Dr. W. H. Major, chairman
of the executive committee of the
Georgia Baptist Convention, will
lzrad in discussing the keynote of
the convention in a series of ad
dresses relating to the spiritual
life of students.
Prominent among the speakers
of the state who will be on the
program are Dr. Sphtight Dowell,
president of Mercer University;
Dr. J. C, ‘Wilkinson, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Athens;
Dr. J. Ellis Sammeons, pastor of
the Vineville Baptist church;
Rev. A, Scott Patterson of Mad
ison, a returned Missionary: Rev.
Spencer B. King, director of M.;-
sionary activities of the Georgia
Baptist Convention; George W.
Andrews, Georgia Baptist Sunday
School stcretary, and Edwin S.
Preston, secretary of the depart
ment of .B, X. P, U. of ke
Georgia Baptist Convention.
The out of state speakers will
be Mrs. J. M. Dawson of Waco,
Texas, thought by many to be the
outstanding woman orator of the
South; and Dr. Harry Clarke,
dean of Furman University, one
of the most popular student
speakers in the Southern Baptist
Convention.
There will be a number of stu
dent speakers on the program.
Among them are: Claude Bonl],
Jr., and John H. White, of the
University of Georgia; James
Westberry and Miss Frankie El
lis, - of- Mercer- University; Miss
Dorothy Bryson and Miss Mary
Lou Brown, of Bessie Tift Col
lege; Miss Jessie Mae Turner, of
Mary P. Willingham School for
Girle.
Q. L. Fry, singing evangelist,
will have charg: of the music.
Miss Evie Epps, of Bessie Tift
College, president of the Union,
will preside at all programs.
A large delegation from the
University and the State Teach
ers’ College are expecting to go
from Athens.
104 . |
Columbus, G ia
olumbus, Georgia
Saturday, November 3rd, 1928
' —VIA —— ‘
707 ekt SSTo7
.RT o b
GOING: Special Train _ i
Leave Athens, Ga., S. A."L., 10:00 P. M. E. T., Friday, Nov. 2nd.
Arrive Atlanta, Ga., S. A. L., 11:30 P. M. C. T, Friday, Nov. 2n®.
Arrive Columbus, Ga., C. of G. 4:30 A. M. C. T. Sat,, Nov. ¥,
(Occupy Sleepers and Coaches Until 7:00 A. M.)
RETURNING : Special Train
Leave Columbus, Ga., C. of Ga., 12:01 A. M. C. T., Sun. Nov. 4th.
Arrive Atlanta, Ga., C. of Ga., 4:00 A. M. C. T., Sun., Nov. 4th.
Arrive Athens, Ga., S. A. L., 7:30 A. M. E. T., Sun., Nov. 4th.
For Further Information Apply to:
C. S. COMPTON, C. A,, C. G. LaHATTE, T. P. A,,
Athens, Ga. Atlanta, Ga.
Big O’possum Is
Killed Thursday
At Nicholson, Ga.
NICHOLSON, Ga. — Abou |
midnight of last Thursday, Mr.|
Curtis Smith was aroused Sy his
companion with the assertion
“there is something after the
chi kens.” Smith jumps up, grab
bed his rifle and s'ipped quietly
to the hen house (the rooster nev
er gets credit for anything) and
i
SOLIDS AND PLAIDS
$3 95 Special sale of $5.00 Butterfly
" Skirts; solid colors or plaids.
Sizes 27 waist to 35 waist. Get yours while
stock is complete.
SLIP-OVER SWEATERS
$1 95 Pretty Slip-over Sweaters with
” V-neeks. Silk and Wool or all
Wool Sweaters in a special sale for $1.95.
SHORT VELVET JACKETS
$5 95 Black, navy, green and brown
¥ Velvet Jackets; just the garment
to go with your skirt for a complete sport
ensemble. Sizes 14 to 42. Special $5.95.
NEW JERSEY DRESSES
Ss 95 One and two piece models in soft
. Jersey. Two tone or one color
effects. A very good value for 35.95.
100 HATS FOR $1.95
Felts or Metallic Hats, made to sell up to
$3.20, on a special table for $1.95. Large and-—
small shapes. All good colors. ‘
’ nEi @‘g g N
y & q 3 E 88 &
LESSER'S APPAREL whli
278 Clayton Street '
“Where Your Dollars Have Mere Cents”
PAGE SEVEN
peeping into the huildine. héf-‘f}f:
covered the thief infi(m' Now,
Smith is 8 geod natured feliow,
never allowing murder to :"w‘r-.
his heart, hut this fact: vou are
stealing my wife's chickens, was
téo muech for him, and without
taking sny thoucht for the here
after, “No murderer “shall enter
the kingdom of heaven,” he raised
hig gun and aimed as’s near the
head of the thief as possible.
“Bang!” went the gun and the
rogue fell over dead. By main
force he dragged thgfi'vietim out
and followed the HJman style
of disposing of the body. Friday
“Arping WIS consciente bore on
him so heavy that he came to
town and confessed the slaying.
Atfter considering tie facts in the «
case, the authm‘ities’;fiacided not
‘o heva him srrested, and he was
justified in the act, and his wife
inat caildren are feasting on a
seven-pound 'possum, |