Newspaper Page Text
.D y, JUNE 2, 1930.
i /B Bl o . PHONE T
w ===\ _/// i ’ \g‘m ;
INT AD RATES
) Cents 3 Word
g ts
inum CHeLE € o_f 40 cents.
for three msertlons,.. Ses:en
(f,()l' the pfice of five in
. Payable in advance.
'sconmxamn(-es MUST be
jp person at the Banner
b ofice or by letter.
4ne discontinuances are
i
‘&ER-HFR \LD WANT
Hips GET RESULTS
i WANT AD 75
| PHONE |
FOR SALE
i p—Black Strap for 801 l
d mixture; Cuba Molasses,
.. sorzhum, Ribbon Caie
Co'coiilli“ Syrup, all in bulk;
s furnished free except
gimk strap. R, F. Chris.
: candy, Groceries and Hard
{ “§9¢
s E—Binder Twine, Grain
s, Garden and Farm Tools,
Lized and Felt Roofings.
@n save you money on
j ware and Groceries, R. F,
tian, Candy, Groceries and
fiare. 32c
Bi E—New Chevrolet credit
150,00, less than half; Mos
ufe (double doors) 1-4 cost
b and office fixtures, See
B ihitley. Citizens & Sguth-
Bank. j3e
FOR RENT |
RENT—Nice large room for
o three; also board. Close
Pione 1824 j2¢c
RENT—Two large unfur
il rooms. Walls just re
mined. Lights, water and
g, $12.50 per month. Phone
orcall at 251 Franklin
t, jdc
MISCELLANEOUS _
i AND DOOR Screens
and repaired. Also lawn
fies. All work guaranteed.
pable rates. L. T, Carith-~
Phone 802. - ißp l
JOVING — PACKING E
g Distance a Specialty.l
A§ TRANSFER CO., Phone{
bl Hull Street. 3p ,
SNESS OPPORTUNITY
IWILL START you in bus-‘
b 10 competition, gquick
big demand, tremendous
6, write or wire Distribu
il) Peachtree Arcade Bldg.,
pta, Ga, i2p
WANTED l
lED—To buy nice bird cage |
pod condition. State price
Wiere can be seen. Write
l cire Banner-Herald, j4c]
IED Pupils to coach in |
, History and Science dur- |
funer. Experienced teach. |
b degree. Phone 1384-W. !
, i2p i
NUAL MEETING
Aunual Meeting of the pol
-15 of the Southern Mutual {
e Company will be held |
sday, June 3, 1930, at 11 !
. 0 the office of the Com-‘
i Athens, Ga,
ANDREW C, ERWIN, |
7 Hetsetaee -}
'
AILROAD l
(HEDULE S !
SEABOARD
d Departure of Trains
FAtl:em;, (in. d West
Tom South an
- —DEPART
Atlanta-
Birmingham 6:53 am
i Atlanta 4:45 am
Atlantg 6:16 pm
BAtl:mtl. 2:50 pm
'ham-Mem, :
From North and Rast
New Yor k-Wash,
i Rich.. Norfolk 10:05 pm
New York-Wash, ;
i Rict mond 1:00 am
New Y ork-Wash,
Rich.-Norfolk 2:16 pm
'ESVHJ.E-MID[ZAND
SCHEDU LES
Leave Athens
from Gainesville 4:56 am
for Gainesville 7:45 am
Arrive Athens
from Gainesville 10:00 am
for Gainesville 10:45 am
TRAL OF GEORGIA
TRAINS
T for Macon 8:00 am
and 4.30 pm
from Macon 11:35 am
and 8:45 pm :
ELAND (‘DA Phone 640
LToN Agt., Phone 1046
lsl%\ RATLROAD
‘ EDULES
~ —DEPART
130 am 52—9:00 am
45 pm 54—1:40 pm
opm x56—4:15 pm
E 5 pm x58—9:00 pm
8 marked (x) do mot run
Sflyda?'
ILTFE{?\r ;zgn.WA!
Ua-North. outh
T~ —ARRIVE
10:30 am
- 8:66 pm
- MIL!AER, Com’ Agen:
* Pausenger Station
b Ehops gy o
5 A CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our appre
%lation to our many friends for
:{"'Qve'ry' expression of sympathy
I sliown us during the illness and
death of our darling baby, Henry
lCHfton, and especially the doctors
~and nurses who were so taithful;
also for the beautiful floral offer.
ings?™
| . Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Bell.
| Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wallace °
- and Family
Mrs. Mary Bell and Family.
. Mr. dnd Mrs. T. V. Payne.
. Mr/ and Mrs. J. E. Hill.
FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT
I respectfully announce my can
didacy for re-election as Judge of
the' Superior Courts of the West
ern Circuit, subject to the Demo
cratic Primary, and will appreci
ate your support.
BLANTON FORTSON.
. TO THE VOTERS OF CLARKE
COUNTY: ;
I respectfully announce my can
diddcy for re-election as represen
tative of Clarke county subject to
the rules of the Democratic Pri
mary in September,
I have served one term and hope
that my record in the legislature
will receive your endorsement. I
will appreciate your support. |
J. EMORY WOOD. |
MODEL A CARS
“The Better Used Car”
1928 Tudor Sedan
1928 Fordor Sedan
1929 Fordor 2-Win
dow.
1929 Fordor 3-Win
dow
1929 Town Sedan
These cars from $375
up. Convenient Terms.
Your Present Car Ac
cepted as part payment.
C. A. TRUSSELL
MOTOR CO.
Athens’ Oldest Dealer
New Gillette Razor
And Blade Free
With Tube of
Palmolive or Colgate’s
Shaving Cream—3s¢
CITIZENS PHARMACY
Plumbing and Heating
ANDERSON
PLUMBING CO.
Engineers and Contractors
140 West Clayton Street
Phone 1116 Athens, Ga.
DR. C. 0. TURNER
Chiropractic
and Drugless Physician
Offices Over F. W.
Woolworth Co.
e ‘>~/’
%
- |
R T
B AA~ =
S i
Hod ol B
: o)
ey
‘PHONE 1340
The Florence Co.
THE C. C. C. BRAND
THE ATLANTA MAN UFACTURING CO. Inc.
; 541 Stewart Avenue—Atlagta, Ga.
W. D. DUNCAN, REPRESENTATIVE
i 409 Broad Street, Phone 1117, Athens, Ga.
: e QUALITY-——SERVICE——PR!CE
Will Submit Samples and Quote Prices Without Obligating You.
Cooks Leave For
“Y” Girls’ Camp; -
Rally Held Today
[ -I'The advance guard of the girls”
camp of the Young Men's Chris
| tian Association—the - cooks—lleft
{for ~Tallulah Falls today. The
| cooks are an important part of the
{ camp personnel, abeut three times
f'a day the most important. They
%will make drrangements to greet
| the girl-campers next week with a
| big dinner on their arrival at the
L camp. :
l Mrs. W, T. Forbes leaves to
| morrow and will be joined later on
| by the other members of the camp
istag. The girls will leave Athens
| next week, June 11, and a final
rally of those enrolled and others
who plan to register, was held
ithig afternoon to complete plans
for departing for the camp. The
'girls' camp begins June 11 and
| runs for four weeks.
}Eleveil_i;lead Guilty
To Violation Of The
q' Prohibition Law
Continuea irom Page One
months in jail, Osie Baines,
Clarke county Negro woman, was
given three months in jail, Mor
gan Richardson, Elbert, county
was given a year’s probation sen
tence, and Henry Taylor, Elbe:t,
was sentenced to serve three
months in jail. i
Ben Thoruton, Elbert county,
pleaded guilty to violation of the
prohibition law, and was senten
ced to serve a year and a day in
the -enitentiary, Jule Smith, also
of Elbert county, was sentenced
to serve six months in jail after
being found guilty by a jury.
There will be no Grand jurv at
the June session, V. G. Hawkins,
clerk, announced.
' Following is a list of the Tra
iverse jurors for the term: Paul
IM. Henly, Ddnielsville; G. A.
Pulliam, Dewey Rose; Harry B.
[Hardy, Athens; Horace Jackson,
Stephens; William B. Hale, Wat
kinsville; Leland H. Gunnels,
Commerce; Forrest J. Glenn,
;Point Peter; J. Sherwood Coile,
‘Willte:‘ville; Obie D. Callaway,
Grenesboro; Lee Morris, Athens;
Andy G. Brown, Bowman; Frank
H. Williams, Athens; Wade Har
‘lig, Point Peter; Luther C. Bryon,
ll)anielsville; Dewey F. Thurmond,
Athens; B. L. McDonald, Greens
boro, and E Fred Huff, Bishob.
Samuel E. Whitworth, Hull;
Thomas S. Lunsford, Elberton;
Luther Harris, Lexington; W
Anderson Payne, Athens; Marion
R. Huff, Athens; C. N. Hardy,
Philomath; Henry Thompson, El
berton; Frank B. Bridges. Lex
ineton; Robert N. Kim-brough,‘
Madison; Claude E. Ray, Elber-‘
ton; Carl Lord, High Shoals; Joe
B. Smith, White Plains; Clois C.‘
Brown, ' Elberton; R. Burham,
Woodville; L. Lucius Stevens,
Lexington; Gladstone M. Craig,
Athens; Jesse W. Bray, Lexing
ton; C. F. Neel, Lexinton; T.
Reed Burten, Canon; Jodie B.
Prathes, Good Hove:; Joseph H.
Couch, Athens; William M. Rey
nolds, Siloam, and C. W. Bryant,
Jr. Joirt Peter
]Martm L. Adams
g Will Be Laid To
i Rest on Tuesday
, Mr. Martin Luther Adams, 74.
died Sunday afternoon at two
{o’clock at home on the Monroe
road, after a two weeks’ illness.
Funeral services ‘will be conducted
from the Princeton Methodist,
‘church Tuesday afternoon at four
o'clock. . ‘
The following gentlemen will actl
jas pall-bearers: Messrs. Hubert
{ Adams, Ralph Adams, Foster
’Adams, F. A. Adams, Douglas
Smith and Belk Smith. Rev, W.
{ B. McDonald. pastor-of the Monrbei
lChristian church, will officiate. In
{termen: will be in the Princeton
jcemetery, with McDorman-Bridges
iin charge. ;
! Surviving Mr. Adams are: One
| daughter, Mrs. H.. B, Smith, Good
‘hope, Ga.; two sons, Mr. F. A.
| Adams. Maxeys, Ga., and Mr, P.
IE. Adams, Bogart, and sixteen
b grandchildren. v
Mr. Adams was a fdrmer in and
‘near Oconee county all of his life.
| He took great interest in his com
| munity, and has 'many friends
| who will be sorry to hear of his
{ death.
| e ——— e
i BOBBY WINS
| SAINT GERMAINE, France.—
| (AP)—Coming from behind In the
| second nine, Bobby Jones and
| Jimmy Johnston, defeated Andre
} Vagliano and Marcel. Dallemagne,
| French amateur professional golf
| champions, respectively in an 18.
' hole best ball match today. Their
imfirgin was one up. Jones was
. best ball on three holes out of the
18. s # S
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
Guns Qf Gangland
Blaze Death For ’
Seven -Over Week-
End In Three Cities
Foi f(nmhmea TTem Tage Une)
dozen others in Chicago, Detroit
and Boston. ;
- Chicago’s outoreax, believed to
sightialize the openhing of a new
mob warfare, dealt death to three
henchmen of Terry Druggan, beer
baron, ard perhaps fatal injuries
te Druggan’s brother, George
and his womanl companion, All
were machine-gunned by uniden
tified assailants as they dined in
a suburban resort hotel. Three
other men, identified with no par
ticular gang, were shot down an
hour later on North Clark street
by machine gunners in an auto
mobile. One died. The body of
an unidentified victim, supposediy
of a gang “ride,” v.. 3 found in
an alley.
In Detroit, two policemen were
slain in Grosse Pointe Park by
supposed rum runliers when they
stopped an automobile doring 2
seareh for the driver of' a ma
chine which figured in a traffic
accident. A gang vietim later was
found shot to death in the Michi
gan city, . tia 2t
- Two alleged . gangsters were
shot by automobile machine enn
fers in Boston and one may not
Bive: coq el g 1
MULTIPLE MURDER :
CHICAGO—(AP)—Multiple mur.
der; raised to its high point on St.
Valenting’s Day, 1929, passed: an
other milestone yesterday. Three
men were slain and two persons—
one a’'woeman—were wounded per
haps fatally.
The killers used machine guns.
An hour later and at a ‘spot on
North Clark street not half a mile
from the scene of the Moran gang
massacre of last year, another
machine fusidade was fired, fa
tally wounding one and- critically
wounding two others.
Police said the attacks marked
the opening of new, intense gang
gunnery; and they had substanti
ation today when the body of a
“ride” victim 'was found, propped
against the alley wall of the Ital
ian Trust and Savings Bank on
Milwaukee avenue:
Sunday’s “little massacre” was
at a resort hotel at Fox Lake, in
the suburban area northwest of
Chicago. The victims, believed to
have been members of the gang
faction headed by the Druggan
brothers, were seated at a table
on a glass enclosed porch. It was
about one o'clock in the morning.
Without ‘warning, the machine
gun fAttack was opened on them
from outside, the bullets. crashing
through the glass,
The dead: Michael Quirk, West
Side gangster; Sam Pellar, identi.
fied as a West Side hoodlum; and
Joseph Bertsche, Wwhose brother,
Barney, has been called a pioneer
in Northside gang life.
George Druggan, brother of the
better known Terry, now in trou
ble with the federal government
over his income tax, was wounded
go severely in the machine gun
attack, that it is unlikely he will
survive. The wounded ~woman,
‘Mrs. Vivien McGinnis, 27, wife of
a Chicago lawyer, also may ‘not
survive her wounds. She was
‘Druggan’s companion at the table,
The subsequent gang attack, in
which three were wounded, was
conducted in the gang manner,
machine guns blazing from the
dark interior of a passing motor
‘car which sped away leaving three
men wounded. They are: Tony
Tornatore, Joseph Ferrari and
Sam Minister, none of whom has
any particular gang record, police
said. i
Ministero, 38, died later in a
hospital. He failed to tell police
the identity of his slayers or the
reason for the attack. & |
The body of the ride victim,
found early today behind the Mil
waukee Avenue Bank, indicated
that the slaying - had occurred
about 12 hours before. The body.
however, was not in the alley
half an hour before it was discov
ered. On this point the watchman
who found it was positive.
Hardwick Raises
~ Racial Issue In
Attack On Harris
~(Continued Tront page one.)
atorial candidacy of William J.
Harris in a statement issued in
connection with the prospective
entrance of Ex. Governor John M.
Slaton.
His complete statement follows:
“The Associated Press of Satur
day, May 31, 1930, carries what
purports to be a statément from
me to the effect that if Governor
Slaton does not oppose Senator
Harris, I will do so.
“No such statement was author.
ized by me or by any one acting
for me. It is evidently a part of
the political propaganda of the
moment.
“Ordinarily, under these cir
cumstances, I should content my
self with a simple denial of the
statement attributed to me and a
repetition of my statement of last
September that I am out of poli
tics.
“f ghall always retain a deep
interest in public affairs and es
pecially in those of the people of
Georgia and I am not at all con
vinced that the people of this
state are so happy, prosperous and
contented that they are willing to
continue in office a senator who
is so great, so powerful and so in
fluential as Mr, Harris, with char.
acteristic modesty, admits himself
to be. v A
“Such a senator, regardless of
his party affiliations, has influence
and power in the senate and must
therefore bear his share of the
responsibility of existing condi.
tions.
“Nor am I satisfied that the
white people of Georgia approve
of the vote of Mr. Harris against
tl:e confirmation of Judge Parker.
“In an effort to win the support
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‘ Associnted Press Photo
Rear Adm. Richard Byrd arrived in the canal zone from New Zealand on his return from his
explorations in the Antarctic. He is shown above shaking hands with J. R. Hildebrand of the National
Geographic society at Balboa.' He was greeted by President F. H. Arosesmena of the republic of Panama
(below, center) and R. T. Davis (right), American minister. On the left he is shown chatting with
Maj. Gen. Malin Craig.
}ot the ‘labor vote, Mr. Harris was
‘willing to go to bed with the Ne.
gro, Congressman DePriest, and
with ‘the Society for the Advance.
ment‘of Colored People,’ and with
other Negro leaders, black and
white, of the north and te vote ta
reject a judge to whose character
and ability he has recently cetti
fied, by voting to ‘confirm him as
a judge of the wnited States Cir.
cuit Court of Appeals of the
fourth circuit, and whose only of
fense was that he had declared in
1920 his belief in the doctrine of
white supremacy. But the people
must decide these and other is
sues that are involved in the ap
peal of Mr, Harris for another
term.’
“If my personal and business af
fairs permitted it 1 should unhesi
tatingly oppose him, but since
they do not permit it, I object to
being pnt in a contest 1 cannot
enter by any such left handed
statement as that attributed to me
last Saturday.
“As a matter of simple justice I
ask the %ociated Press and those
papers “who published an unau
thorized statement, without even
inquiry of me as to its accuracy,
to publish this reply.”
Tricky Convention ,
~ Is Held By United
"~ States Magicians
(Continzeo T rew. Fege One)
president; Eugene Laprant, Chi.
cago, and C. Elliott Smith, De:
.troit, vice presidents; Royal L.
Vilas, Néew York, for secretary;
Harry Rouclere, New York,
treasurer, and Leo Rullman foi
editor of the W. M. W.”
Someone shouted for a recount,
but the ballot box had disappea:-
ed. Missing, also, was they treas
urer’s report a circumstance which
Treasurer Rouclere bemoaned be
cause, he said, that for the fi-st
time in the history of the society,
the books had balanced.
The convention closed last
nicht, .
Jacob Nash Dies
Sunday; Funeral
Monday Afternoon
Final rites for Mr. Jacob Dan
iel Nash, 33, of Rayle, Ga., who
died at a loeal hospital Sunday
afternoon, were held this after
noon at Carters Grove eemetery
at 3 o'clock. 3 .
‘Rev. George Steed, pastor of
the Baptist church, officiate. In
terment was in the Carters Grove
cemetery, near Rayle. Bernstein
Brothers in .charge. Pallbearers
were: Messrs. Robert Meadows,
Dave Mansfinld. Ed Meadows.
Franklin Combs, Guy Beasley and
€. H. Reaslsy -
Mr. Nash is susvived DLy his
wife, Mrs. Lucile Nash. and
three children, Marion, Carolyn.
and Charles Nash.
Mr. Nash took an active in
terest in his church, and leaves
many friends who will regret to
learn of his passing, He was or
active worker in the Carters
Grove Baptist ehurch. Mr. Nash
was one of the largest fa'mers n
Wilkes county, and did muek
business in Athens. He had lived
in Wilkes county all of his life
Columbus Banks In
$6,000,000 Merger
COLUMBUS, a-—(AP)—A new
banking institution has been
formed here with the merger of
the Columbus Bank and Trust
Company and the Third National
Bank. g
Announcement of plans of the
consolidation was made several
’w'eeks ago. W. C. Bradley, who
'WB.S' president of the two separate
'banks, is president of the mierged
institutions. Directors and offi
cials of the old banks retain their
‘positions with the new bank.
The new bank is a member of
the Federal Reserve System. The
deposits total more than $6,000,000
and the efig?ined resources are
more than $8,000,000. - The com.
bined surplus and profits are sl.-
800,000, officiale said. ' |
The two banks brought together |
are among the oldest here. I'hej
banks began business today under
Trading Wearily
Resumed Today
In Steck Market
| By CLAUDE A. JAGGER
Asscciated Press Financial Editor
" NEW YORK -—(AP)— Trading
‘was wearily resumed in the stock
‘market today. Price trends were
vague and unconvincing and trans
action were light. The three-day
holiday apparently failed to re
‘store either the courage or ghe
vigor of professional traders, and
the public held alogf.
FAVORABLE WEATHER
NEW YORK— (AP) —Reports
of favorable weather over the Me
morial day adjournment and rela
tively easy Liverpool cables were
reflected in declines in cotton here
today. 3
New York Table !
Open High Low Close P. C.|
Jan, ..... 1503 1581 14.01 15.28}
Mar.. .14.92 14,93 14.84 14.84 15.11
July. .16.04 16.08 15.99 16.01 16.16|
COTTON RULED QUIET
NEW ORLEANS —(AP)—Cot
ton ruled gquiet today after open
ing with a rather sharp decline due
to poor Liverpool cables and fa
vorable weather in best over the
week end, First trades showed
loses of 8 to 20 points and prices
eased further in early trading,
July declining to 15.70 and Octo
ber 14.66. down 14 te 15 points
from Saturday’s close. : |
New Orleans Table |
Open High Low Close P. Cl
Inn.. 1409 ivove. s 1472 1488
Mar.. .15.00 15.00 14.90 14.89 15.03{
Ju1y..15.75 15.76 15.70 15.73 15.85
CHICAGO GRAIN
High Low Close
WHEAT—
July .. .. ..1.08% 1.06% 1.07%
Sept. .. .. ..111% 1.09% 1.10%.
Pee. .. 04 .. 13116% 1145 1714%%
CORN— ! {
July oo 1% B 0 81
Sept. .. .. 834 .. 818 82%
e .. . b JT6% J 16%
OATS— s
Joly i . 0006 O 80% . 4D
Sept.: i ..o 408 3008 " 8976
Deel iacl.. 8% 40N, 47%
. -
Eight Are Kiiled |
e
In Accidents Over ‘
South In Week-End*
(By The Associated Press) - |
Sunday automobile and airplane |
accidents claimed eight lives in |
the South. Two persons drowncd.‘
Three Negroes were Kkilled at
Dearing, Ga., when their car was,
struck by a passenger train, E.
M. Oxford, 79, was killed at Ma
con Ga. In what the coroner
termed an unavoidabg accident |
when he was struck by a car |
d-iven by A. W. Johnson, profes-|
sor of econromics at Mercer Uni.;
versity. :
Roscoe Williams, 35, a pas.l
senger, was fatally injured as his
plane fell near Franklin. Ky.
Charles Richter was killed
when his car overturred after a]
collision at Wilmington, N. C. ini
an accident near Imboden, Ark.,
William H. Sadler, about 18, was |
fatally injured. The car of M-.
and Mrs. A. G. Williams plunged |
over an embarkment near I&x-‘
imgton, Miss., billing Mrs. Wil
liams. !
Plunging 150 feet over a preci- |
pice, J. H. Bowen. 57. lost his}|
life in the Warrior river near |
Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Avonia ||
Leighton, 30, drowned in Dog “
river, E
‘ Near Mobile, Ala. while seekingi
to rescue her sou: vear old son
who had fallen from & lsunch, A ,
man nearby recovered the child
but efforts to save Mrs. Léighton ,
were futile. : .
e — e !
WORKING MAJORITY i
LONDON.—(AJ)—George Lam. |
bert, speaking for the Liberals in |
debate on.the naval treaty, today |
supported the government, thus H
‘assuring a government majority on .4‘
the treaty question. . : ° 3‘
| : o . !
.~ - WHALEY NAMED {
. "WASHINGTON.— (APY — The
nomination of Richard 8. Whaley
of South Carolina, to be assoclate {;
justice of the Court of Claims, was |
approved today by the senate ju-
$15,000 Was Given
By Mellons In Penn.
Primary, Is Shown
WASHINGTON — (AP) — Of
$129,693 spent for the Davis-
Brown campaign in the recent
Pennsylvania primaries, the sen
ate campaign funds committee
learned today that $15,000 was in
three checks bearing the name
“Mellon.”
;’ Samuel Vauclain reported the
expenditures as the treasurer for
the campaign which brought the
senatorial nomination to Secretary
Davis but saw Francis Shunk
Brown defeated for the guberna
forinl nomination by Gifford Pin
chot.
The Mellon contributions were in
$5,000 lots from the Treasury. Se
cretary and his brother and nephew
R. B. and W. L. Mellon, respec-!
tively, ; o
Secretary Davis took the stand
to disclaim these funds as having
been given in his behalf. Vauclain
testified they had been given to
Brown tnd turned over by him to
the campaign chest. :
Chairman Nye commented the
campaign was conducted for much
less than “the $2.500,000 campaign
of 1926,” whieh was won by Wil
liam S. Vare. He was . denied a
senate seat because of the $785,000
expended for his ticket. »
Vulelain testified Vare had giv
le(n $5,000 to the Davis-Brown tic
et.. : b . - y
HOLIDAY CLOSING NOTICE _
The Athens Clearing House Banks
will not be open for business V2lB
TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1930
(Legal Holiday)
Anniversary of Birth of Jefferson Davis. .
CITIZENS & SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK
NATIONAL BANK OF ATHENS (GA.)
y Have You Had Your Fish Today? :
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o : ; : ,Q'&‘:‘-‘.\ &% o
8 ot
:\ ‘\'\,‘ il‘ e t:\' ""ppfi:"fl\h\\_\ W ‘:’ "‘
ST TR L. 7.4 t "
g - ‘ . &7 '
e i
TO ARRIVE EARLY TUESDAY MORNING 1
Fine Lot Fresh Caught Red Fin Croakers :
I
i
'
1
Plenty cf Fresh Caught Mullet i
Only 10c Pound :
Choice Lot Fresh Drawn Trout
: Other Choice Fish to Select From! .
: Come to Headquarters for Your Seafood! *
! You Can Taste the Difference! :
| ;
~ ATHENS FISH & OYSTER CO.
‘ Wholesale and Retail Seafood
573 East Broad Street
PAGE SEVEN
Aged Convict Is
‘ ; i RS R
Inventor Of New .*
! - e
‘ fa
~ Plane Propeller
JOILET, HE—(AP)—John Kingsd
an'aged convict, inventor of an.
airplane propeller of revolutiopapye
design, has refused all monctaly
otfers, insisting that when society -
releases him from prison, it will
receive the benefits of his discov..
Ply ‘ '
Though King has been incaree.
rated for 15 years and has uévef;’:f‘
seen a modern airplane, the Unit
ed States Navy, Heury Ford and
the Guggenheim Foundation have
communicated with him|about the
propeller, ! [
The original idea for his inven«"
tion came in a dream while
~was in solitary confinement, Kibg “
said. He worked for five vears on
plans. After Major Harry O.:Hill
became warden of the state peni
tentiary, King was permitted to
use the prison work shop to (‘dm
plete a model. ot
} His discovery is a multiple pro
peller designed to utilize every '
iourice of horseppwer, giving U
percent efficiency instead 05749 °
!perceut as in the present typés.
Major Hill said King has refus.
‘ed several offers for his invention
insisting the price is his freedom.
He has been in prison 15 years and
has 13 years more to serve on the
present term, his fourth. Psychol
ogists say he has a ‘‘criminal type
of mind.” ot
- PAGE RIPLEY Ay e
NEW YORK.—The crew of the,
trans-Atlantic liner Caronia has:
a carrie: pigeon and a hawk in.
the same cage to prove the story, s
to wit: that the hawk pux-sue(k‘t,a)gg’
nigeon 560 miles a sea till hgfh%
fell exhausted on the ship . ud-‘
that they refused food till SPAt %
in the same cage. gt )
e e e ;. AL
MURDER, SUICIDE ois B
LOS ANGELES.—(AP)—Damass
tic strife which for years caused -
David G. Borst, 67, and his wifeg’
Anna, 64, to live in the % o
apartment separated by locked™"
doors and without speaking. hiad
been ended today by murder .and. .
sulcide. : A M
MASONIC NOTICE .
[T {
N 4
\ : i
&Y/ . 1
—A called convocation of Ké?—g
stone Chapter No. 1 Royal Axch
Masons will be held tomor
(Tuesday) p. m., at Bo’
at Masonic Hall. The yal-
Arch degree will be conferrved..
Visiting companiens . we}edw‘vnefl;
Refreshments will be served,
G. Palmisano, H, P. ‘i{a-{
E. R. Harris, Secty. 8