Newspaper Page Text
gDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1932
“._—‘wn"e——.—‘—‘
~ : A LE
T l HAZEL
ems of Peril g%
HAILEY
b ©l93] BY NEA Service Ine.
BeGIN HERE' TODAY
oid MRS. JUPITER, wife of
. millionaire automobile man
¢.cturer, gives an engagement
.nner and dance for her secre
ry and protege, Mary Hark
.cc, who is to smarry DIRK
UYTHRE, son: of: a blue
-looded family.
Mary receives iia telephone
|| from her scapegrace broth
. EDDIE, saying he is in trou
|e and must see her. The house
strictly guardqd against
ate-vrashers” because Mrs.
Lpiter is wearing=the famous
piter rubjes. et
mary arranges for Eddie to
sdmitted secretly. When she
oes upstairs to imeets him she
ads Mrs. Jupiter (Fobbed and
urdered in her room. Running
find Dirk she sees him in the
arden with CORNELIA TA
OR, his childhoot sweetheart.
Now Go On With the Story
CHAPTER' I\ ¢
spector Kane Uglared at the
nme detective with #wrath that
Jlmost apoplectic.
ione?” he bellowed.”: “What dc
mean, gone? T left orders no
v was to leave'the’ premises till
had permission. How thke hell
d thev be gone?’
L once came wearily Into the
m and was hailed.hy the de-
T
Heyv!” he demanded. “You know
thing about this?”
~fore the butler could reply, Mr.
ter appeared in the doorway
ne heavily on -his stick, He
n upright, sturdy man of &1
L ,ing vigor and _youthfulness for
cars., which were nearly 79
yw his shoulders were bent a
o his jaw more BXi set. Oth
ise he seemed muel ‘the same
Oh, Mr. Jupiter,f ThEpector Kane
1. dropping ‘his 'velcedrespectiul
“We may be rang thre track of
hething. T hear }ne’ of :your girls
disappeared, and a chauffeur
h her.” e
he millionaire stare about the
liant almost empty room, r‘uri~‘
Iv: then made an obvious at-|
pt to focus his mind on what
other man was S@wirg. 1
yne of the gil‘ls;‘;‘fiv"?" His vm’c»;
y flat and weak; to Mary the
hd was almost unbeumbl;‘
cking. A man’s geief is not pret
-0 see or to hear, “¥ou lookinz
Bessie?’ He clelreéd “his throat.
voice seemed a little strange. “‘]
her out with Tom over an ho'r
to send a cable. My son, you,
w,” he explained, “He’'s in 11'1—!
. I wanted to let him knO\\!
by ought to be back by now.” l
ine was obviously displeased,
it was plain he had no taste ior
‘oving the old man., In spite of |
1 fact that he had just come from!
room vhare his dead wife 1:1,\"
seemed to be looking and list2n-|
for her. His eyes eéyes rcved
vy about the roomi his nervous:
d clasped and unclasped on the
dle of his cane.l %
e
hat's 0.K., guv},t’dfi;"? the insn»’r-r‘
growled, “Ma f,""n&te of that,
ST . |
res, and get "-,:\.:; s- tomor |
. Everybody qufiebed ,now|
I'll be back to L‘ and pick;
the loose ends. —Afything turns,
in the meantimes.you'll be in
od " : A ,»«:v‘._}‘
light man : glasses
mured something he inspec:|
ear, and he turned to remind,
n, “Youwll all be called for the
lest, Probably Saturday morn
in the coroneris:ioffice. Don't
et.”
§ RS |
hev avere all gone, and Mary
Dirk stood togéther at the
om of the stairs, his arms fold I
theut her, his cheek . against
: |
can't go up there! I can't!™
v shuddered. | '
ou don't have f 6.4% Come home,
N me.”
Ve mustn’t romse’gour hou»:o-l
l. No I'll stay here, Jiddie wii'|
and T don’t want’té miss hiwm."|
Dl course, I understand. Huti
I be all right?'¢*“bu won'l
o gl
m dead, T sleep like a log."|
0 "-h:mt-{" the éurrent of hvr?
llshts, and for mother reasont |
¢wn, he drew her i@ him :mw!]
e her |
thing still lay‘PHdtween thmni
b~ explained, though they had|
i all but ff)l‘;:nttbri‘,‘t in the ex
ent of the lasgifew+hours. Bul
lig ‘: come to her, mind :u::"n‘
f SIS Was alone; and she lnf!{
gh to 'worry hewj:poor girl, her|
v thought, fumbling, for the|
! Words with which to smootih|
| difficulty “awasl, #s3¢ ‘
m glad it was something really
rtant that kept you,” he snull
el a Cold i
. SOt |
Coming On?
REATENTNG Signs of a cold com:
on need the best of attention.
ke Thedford’s Black-Draught to
id constipation....
hrmsands of men and women
¢ found how welkßlack-Draught
Tk= without sickening effects.
eep a package of Black-
Draught handy,
: and while colds
m' = aregoingaround,
. o care of
»ok ‘ 'mlt. Don’t
""1\& | + 36t s yourself be
,‘;L!‘:\ AN || come siuggish.
WS || ¥~ Keep in safest
. | condition with a
"/27"" free movementof
the bowels daily.
LACK-DRAUGHT
in 25¢ ms- FNA-SZ
HESTERS PILLS
& 'l‘;‘ Ohl-ehmpu-..':
ko, Bremd Pills in Bed and &old
- '}jfiflllc bozes, sealed with Blue
W :}bb:"r-k.nuhr- Buy
2 ORLCmER" ADIAMOND
} _'wnp for 40 knowa
[/ S 0 B oad i
eeS3 D 3 R
bR B e eAo S 4§ P BTR
R S e oo I e }%\ ’@.}‘:fi
B e i Y&R
-g“‘\“x*< P & o
B R ense MRS X e \ N
S T R ST K R R
i e B R R R o 0 SRS SR
BRI R SR P, SR Q’& -:-:1:.‘&5 e $§ 3 \\)-:',S‘.
SR Ne j R SL S B S 6/.’ F \\“%
SR T e TGRS S SR
i g R S RSO
# R e B SR &?\
0 R .i‘fé:’,lzf' <\ PR
s A 2 b, DR 3 &
B O ok s R
4 o 3 2 3 5 R ; RN SRR
i It X ks e
B e : 3_< B s R 4 QR
o ORO s e PR LR T
3 S Y R R ¥ o 8 TRCR R
£ P -‘ T R R B SRR
o T SR s R
S 5 Ry S S T VRSB, e, B
g S e -:%.’\
A R B R e e R e R
SRR 5 g S T Ok S
o R B R R SRR % LR
R o 3952 S A g R L R
S S b *‘-5321315%’.::- SRR e L
Shmeiaey i R R
R T s R :j‘,T:T:;:%.; A g B >
SEmae o 5 R s
IR S s 3 3 R R S B SBT
sR.%B R R S R
e o P RS 3 RO - 5 &!\f»\:-:>.(~:~:-:-$3.~>§‘:r:-: 5 SR
R RN A s BA S e R, 5 e
53 *’a&z\ (R g R ‘*"\‘}\"’/‘s’ e R
¢ e SOREH B e B R P _
8 ,',]l.*' SRR e 2 3-'\'?:sl3:s;-‘:"'}' % '.l.':*:%:,_. e A e
R SRR s o % o T I P iy
O 2 ¥ g f;"”f?-!;,_“:f- T 711155’ 2 {(<
T . B N N ¢
;SR R PRI > SR RNy X T 3
S a gz BoA9 e T g‘ :
R ». }’ B 4 A < SR RS | R
BT B A 0 S 5 R )Sg g
B S B : 3 A RN NG . b gy
e G S N e . o 5 AR g
S P R (GRBUAORES o e -‘y. Rs)} o
s A R A g e B, <% SR E R
b i Gl s SRRy 00, A Q', 2R
BA A "‘g SR R RERZE PR ?{
SOIPER G SRR (s o X 53 B Bt T AR R
SR ER KB e e R \'i SRR
R S SR % g g R RO g
T e et i v LRI o RO R .\ R
ERe e i R e SO
A R B * BRE, JoRR ook S
Bee e 00l ¥ e R 8 > S'iz"f":" 2 /fi
SR BER I S S 50 T 2 RSR A 2 R I B
B g e g > e R g
BoeWRB 3 i 0% £
R g 3 R 4 *3’; T
i SO Rot R R R
e : : T* S
B Ay : . e R
BEASRER 2 % N R SR 0
Gk e 3( ; : T R e
2oRB 0 B R g
i B g S SRR
i R X s S o
g3R R S X
i po T e
G R % Mt - e
LT 3 % R e e 3AR S s
i 8 £ SR R
GemmE o : . : B
R FP 5 SR |
RUSS 3 & i 2 2
iF. s i C
Sose S R R
RBSR2 : AR d i
: Mary and Drik stood together at the bottom of the stairs, his arm
folded about her, his cheek againgst hers.
:':n last, with grim humor. 1
| “Kept me?” |
: “You said you'd be right back,
| but it seemed like hours. 1 thought
ts was stuck with Connie on my
| hands for life.” ‘
I “So did 1.” Then, as the scene in
| the lower garden came back to her,
' “What on earth were you doing to
| her anyway?” |
' “I wasn't doing anything to her!”
| “Then, what was she screaming
; about 2" ;
i “Ah” his voide held the disgust
I' of a male for all females and their
| incomprehensible. ways. “She said
I.she was going 1o throw herself into‘
t hte vool. Two feet deep, and she
| knows it.” He looked down at his
'rumpled tie. “She got mé fifij
i mussed up. Jor two cents I'q hrave
’ pushed her in and saved her al_l"f.}ie}
trouble.” L
, Mary laughe‘d at that, and rum-.
¢ pled his hair. { ‘
1 “She must love vou a lot.” l
“She loves herself. She's a spoil
led brat. Weii,_ anyhow, she’s sail
-ling to Florida soon.”
| “T hope she’s seasick.” y =
“I hepe she drowns.” i
| 'They grinned at each other. Bul
| Mary's smile soon faded. = There
was too much on her mind.
“Oh, Dirk,” she said, gripping
“‘ hiss houlder tensely. “I feel so
guilty! I feel as if I'm to blame
tfor it alll™ ‘
| “Nonsense! You must't feel that
way!'”
“1f T knew where Eddie was-—"‘
Morning would tell—and it was
| almost morning. With Dirk’'s as
surance that he would go himself
‘l':md try to solve the mystery of
i [lddie’s disappearance as Soon as’
, he had had some sleep, she went
{off to bed in a somewhat calmer
| frame of mind,
Bv 9 o’clock next morning tane
telephone had begun shrilling
Newspapers, florists, men abont
the funeral arrangements, perfe >t
strangers sure they had the mur
derer under observation, frightened
parents of last night's guests. 4
The Jupiter murder was sure
he a seven day's wonder. Tw2
things made it so-—the prominence
and wealth of the Jupter family
and the baffling nature of the
crime itself. , ¢ -
A cordon of police kept the curi
rious away from the house, which
was set far back from the street
and protected from view by a high
stone wall and tall shrubbery. Bml
early in the day the street was,
clogged with automobiles neverthe-!
le¢s, and one traffic officer's sole
duty was to keep them moving. !
When Mary came down after|
preakfast in ner room the house
seemd to be swarming wxl!»l
strangers. Hordes of newspapel
men had arrived on the scere
shortly after daybreak and Mr
Jupiter immediately ordered that
thev he given the run of the house
Mary, meeting him in the hall
was amazed at the new vigor that
seemed te have come to him. His
eves glittered naturally as. he
stamped _about, now and then
pounding the floor resoundingly
with his cane. Mr. Ruyther, sr.
was with him, and horrified be
vond words at finding his old frienrll
occupied in acting as guide around
his own premises for a flock of
“pressmen.”’ '
«J. J., I.beg you to let me at
tend to this!” Mary heard him ap-l
pealing. “I'll have this pack ou:
of here in no time. Do you realiz |
what they'll make of this? It'}l be
plastered on the front page of ev
erv yellow sheet in the jand!”
But the millionaire was obdurate.
“It's all necessary. All neces
sary;” was all he would say.
“Necessary? Who says it's necas
lsar,v,?" the old lawver demanded.
K,"lnspectm"._'ane, And 1 believe
him. Ah. you don’t Know how 7T
feel. Ruyther! Give them all the
help we can, Kane says, and in turn
}tbo.v'll do their best to help us. You
never know, they may turn up
comething that will be just the clue
we need.” .
“Nonsénse. They’ll just trample
| place tg_l;-tpey won't be fi
s bRt Suau s L SD Sl
we know and a great deal we don’t
know, and the criminal will know
every move that's being made to
find him.”
“You're : a lawyer, Pete. Kane
knows best. He and his men were
here at sun-up this morning, going
over the grounds with a fine-tooth
comb. Whatever: he's:found, he'll
keep’ his own counsel until he’s
ready to give it out.”
The telephone again. Mary ran
r 0 answer it, almost stumbling in
her eagerness. But it was only Mrs
Ruyther, anxious about Dirk. |
“He hasn’t come in yet, and I'm
pearly frantic! Is he there. by any
chance?”
“He's not_here, but I'm sure it’s
all "flg‘i’fi":ffi%& told her, *“He—he
‘Had somé [blisiness that couldn’t
Wit e 4
“Well!” Mrs. Thuyther expelled
an outraged breath.. “It must have
been pressing!” Mary began, to an
ticipate what it would be like to "t
married to an only child.
Dirk had gone immediately *¢
look for Eddie, then. szy,jlovab!('
Dirk—he'd be dead for sleep. But
he ‘knew what would still her wor
ry, and had gone straight after it
at once, AR ¢
There were papers of Mrs. Jupi
ter's to be gone over. Mary, sort
ing them as she turned them over
to her future father-in-law’s ir
spection, met his solicitious glance
with a wan smile,
“Bad business, my child, bad
business,” he said, shaking his
head. “What are you here for?
Why don’t you and .that boy of
mise take the car and go away fo°
the day? They'll be putting your
picture in the paper next!” Mary
knew his objection to that wa=
more on his wife's account than his
own. TRO e |
“They have already?” she smilel
“Didn't you see that angelic pose
of me in all the afternoon papers
yesterday ?” \ |
“Oh, Oh. Thavs different.” His
relief was profound. ‘
~ But the incident unnerved her.
More than ever she knew that se-|
crecy was necessary—that she must
Le on her guard. l
Mrs. Ruytber had never been tooi
cordial tg¢ her. A daughter-in-law
without a penny’'s dowry was nOl
catch for Dirk. No doubt she had.
thought it all setted that it was £
Le Cornelia; had accustomed he"."]
gels to the thought of what (‘.m-}
nelia’s money, Cornelia’s connec
tions, could do for her son’s career |
Dirk himself had admitted that hv‘
!always expected to marry Corneliu'
Is'éme day. The Ruyther's were not
Irich. Ruyther and Ruyther werci
an old firg, and wel]l established
but they were not fashionable o 1
moncy-makers, Stephen Ruyther
was conservative; he held what hc
l.had and risked nothing, after ibe
solid manner cf the Dutch. Mary
joved him for it, for he was very
like Dirk.
Mr. Jupiter sat crouched over the
| library .table, Wis. arms . outflung
upon it, staring at the papers Riy
theh shuffled in his hands.
“Mary, my- dear,” he said comir:
out of his daze long enough to no
tice her, “is Kane still about, have
vou noticed? Is there ahythmg
l new?” f
The distress in her face answered|
!him: “he looked ill. Suddenly !..(l
brushed the papers out of the law
{ yer's hand recklessly. :
l' “Put them up! Put them up! Ws
{ won't bother with them. Ruyther
.do vou realize it's been hours, now
{and there’'s nothing—nothing!”
{ He lifted his doubled fists and
shook them toward the ceiling, his
face working with grief. Then he
seemed to collapse into his chair!
and sat breathing l;g.’:"ly, } sis
beat the fififfi stowls® hgfié%l%
were white and tense.
| “Til, that man s} fw.;“}\’vggd'
lsomethlnu to live for,” he jerked
(out. “T'll never rest till T meet
Ihim, if it takes\the festiof mE litg
l-O : “in-the hall, the-telephone
gk T 28 T e Wil =
LEADERS ASK ACTION ON DEBTS AND. : ;
TARIFF, ATHENIAN MEMBER SAYS
Economic = League Mem
bers Vote 14% to Can
cel Loan, 32% for Cut
Cancellation, reduction or further
postponement of war debis and
reparations and prompt lowering ¢f
tariff schedules are two measures
favored as eéssential eor siumediaie
relief from the depression by =
special committee and the member
ship of the National Economic
League, as shown in a referendum
of the league made public here
by Dr. J. €. Wardlaw of Athens a
member,
| Other measures approved are the
adoption of a more positive policy
by the central banks, tncluding the
Federal Reserve Bank, for prevent
ing excessive inflation and defla
tion, esthblishment 'of .a nationai
vconcmic advisory counecil and
amendment of tHe anti-trust laws.
f The members of the special evm
mittee of the league who prepared
Jand voted on the referendum, to
gether with 1,600 of the 5,000 mem
‘bers ‘of the league are leading
leeonumst‘s and financrar experts,
'Heading the executive council of
the league is Ambassador Charles
‘G. Dawes. Other counecll members
are Nicholas Murray Butlér, pre
‘sident of Columbia University,
'John Hays Hammond, George
W. Wickersham,; Frank O, Lowden,
A. Lawrence Lowell, president of
’l—larvard, Edward A. Filen, Har
iry A. Garfield, president of Wil
Iliams College, and Siias H, Strawn,
No indication was given /in' the
announcement as to how the mem.
bers of the executive council votee.
The Vote On War Debts
Of thirty-four members of the
special committee who voted on the
question of war debts and repara
tions, 76 per cent favored cancella
tion or reduction. 44 per cent vot
ing for cancellation and 32 per cent
for reduction. 15 per cent favored
further postponement and 9 per
cent voted negatively.
As compared with thls vote, the
1,600 members of the league whose
ballots were returned voted 46 per
cent for cancellation or reduction
1(14 per cent for cancellation, 32
{per cent for reduction); 41 per cent
Ifavored further postponement and
".-13 per cent voted negatively,
'Ninety-nine qualified votes favor
ing cancellation, reduction or fur
ither postponement, mostly in re
llturn for disarmament or a sub
' stantial reduction of armaments,
‘wero not included.
'{ The vote on tariff revision
' showed closer agreement, No
ymembers of the specla! committee
sand only 3 per cent of the mem
pership voting favored the rising of
lexisting tariff schedules. 8 per
tcent of the committee ana 22 per
:lcent of s those voting are recorded
lin favor of no alteration in the
|present schedules, while 75 per
‘cent of the members and 92 per
{ecent of the special committee voted
.that the schedules should be re
lduced as promptly as possible. |
‘, On the question of a more posi-‘
{tive policy on the part of centra:
banks, all of the voting members
+of the committee and 95 per cent
\of the total vote was cast in the
laffirmative. 90 per rent of the
"committee and 84 per cent of the
members deciared that these banks
'should also utilize the power of
"gold and credit to lessen the flue
ituation of production and unem
Iployment. -
Advisofy Council Favored
The establishment of a National
| Advisory Council economic plan.
‘ning was favored by 83 per cent of
ithe membership and by 87 per ceny
‘of the special. committee. 62 per
gcent of the membership and 72 per
.cent of the committee thought the
‘advisory coucil should be formed
by a large appointive board in
’which wil] be represented the De.
']mrtment of Commerce and organ
‘izations . representing, labor, 'agri
iculture‘ manufacturing, railroadas,
.banking, bpublic utilities distribut
g-,ing trades, law, engineering, pro
fessional economists and other
interests, 25 per cent of both tnhe
‘league’s committee ane member.
ship thought that such a couneil
should be under the auspices ot
lgovm‘nment,
The referendum revealed an 85
per cent vote of the members and
78 per cent vote of the committee
in favor of amendment of the anti
trust laws to allow business con
cerns to enter into contracts for
the purpose of equalizing produe
tion and consumbption,
“Breathing Chamber”
Rushed to Sick Girl
TUSCON, Ariz—(AP)— Suffer
ing from pneumonia, Miss Alice
Milliard, step-daughter of Robert
Bingham. Louisville Ky.. newspa
per publisher, showed signs of im
provement today.
Her illness prompted Bingham
vesterday to charter an airplane
to rush an oxygen ‘jbreathing
chamber” here from New York.
The plane was forced down at Co
lumbus, Ohio, because of adverse
weather conditions.
The plane took off for Tuscon,
Ariz,, shortly after seven o'clock
this morning, advices from Colum.
bus stated. 5
Arrest Two Men For
Store, Bank Robbery
l MACON, Ga—(AP)—Two men
have been arrested here in con
lnoctton with the attempted rob
;rbery of a bank and robbery of a
store in middle Georgia last month.
! A charge of burglary in the kid«
napingt of Nightwatchman L. G
' English and the futile attempt to
rob the: Mentrose, Ga.’ bank . was
_Placed against a man booked as
#EMBy Siriclair of Macon. A man
registered as W. S. Elliott of Ma
%wm charged with burglary
of“w¥ store at Elberta, Ga. . .
THE BANNER-MERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Program Anncunced
For Observance of
Emory Charter Day
R e
i VRS
Pl A
F &
=T .
!
E ™
'b5T g SR
& 00 u e
b - T T
e e R
N T A
R R
e A
o e
Fiaa - T
P /
\!q, Juignl
¢ B :
’ DR. W, A. SMART
A committee of six Athen
ians has. been named to ar
range a program for the cele
bration of the Annual Charter
day of Emory university here
January 25. Alumni of the uni
versity in Georgia and
‘throughout the United States
will have similar programs.
The committee {s composed
of Rev. Lester Rumble, P. F.
~ Brown, George H. Boyd, Rev.
John B. Tate, Duncan Gra
nam and J. C. Wardlaw.
Dr. W. 'A. :'Smart, of the
Candler School of Theology of
Emory university. will be the
principal speaker at the Char
ter day dinner at the Holman
hotel on Monday evening, Jan
uary 25, at 7:30 o’clock, the
committee announces,
Rev. Tate, former member
! of the Emory Glee club, will
‘ have charge of the music.
. Each class represented will be
| allowed three minutes for a
. speaker.
'| NICHOLSON NEWS
for |
jo Secial and Personal |
Bil e i
NICHOLSON, Ga— Since the
primary election has been an
nounced for March 9, 1932, sevecal
candidates are getting in the ring.
F.'C. Turner, a prominent banker
of 'Jefferson, has trown his hat in
'the ring for Chairman of Roads
and Revenues, Other are consider
ing the race. R. L. Culberson, the
present sheriff will have opposi
tion in the person of Curtis H.
Collier, son of the late *“Uncle
Ben” Colliers This marks the con
tests so far, and these two offices
will be the hardest fought races.
We noticed from a current news
item in this pgper, last week, that
the Clarke county Commissioners
have completed the soiling of the
Athens-Commerce road to the
county line. We would certainly
like to see some work on this end
of the line, too. If the citizens will
denate the soil, the commissioners
will get busy and soil this road.
Unless something is done, some
places are going to get impassible.
Rev. J, H. Norman of Colbert
will preach here at the Fire Bap
tized Holiness church, Saturday
evening, Sunday morning and
evening, You are invited to attend.
Mrs. M. M. Canup of Jefferson
preached here at the Fires Bap
tized Holiness church on Sunday
morning and evening.
- Mr. Aubry Hawks is visiting his
brother, Mr. Millard Hawks, at
his home in Baltimore, Mary
land. .
Master Othgp. Carithers was vis
itin.g-v near Royston during the
past week, the guest of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonnie Murray of
Portmouth, Virginia, are visiting
here with relatives and friends.
Mr, Charlie Slater and son,
Jesse, of Dry Pond were visiting
‘here with friends, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beard of
near Royston were visiting here
during the past week with rela
tives.
Miss Etta Cash Wwas visiting at
Braselton over the week end. the
guest of relatives and friends.
Mr. Henry Baxter and family
were visiting near Royston; Sun
day, the guests of relatives.
Mr: and Mrs. R. C. Reynolds
of Cabin Creek \were visiting here
with Mrs. Mattie Fleeman, Sun
day. y
Several from here were in Jef
ferson, Thursday of last week, on
a business trip.
- Mrs. Aubry Hawks left Satur.
‘day for Johmson City, Tennessee,
(where she will visit relatives.
Mr. J. H. Davis of Maysville,
F‘was visiting in our city over the
week-end with relatives, 3
Luther Nelson is
Chosen Member of
Hotel Committee
Luther Nelson, manager of the
Georgian hotel, has been named
on the executive committee of the
Georgia Hotel Men's association
by O. R. Ross, Dalton, president.
Other members of the executive
committee named are John Dun
wody, chairman, Hotel Winecoff,
Atlanta; L. F. Hackett, General
Forrest, Rome; J. A. Stiles, Jef
ferson hotel, Louisville; Mrs. E.
B. Young, New Albany, Albany;
E. C. Clark, Brabon, Cartersville;
J. H. Palmer, Windsor, Americus;
W. S. Haddock, m-;fi Roberts,
Dublin; Charles G. Day, DeSdlo,
Savannah; Jake Abelson, Jeffer-
P ; c .
rize Campaign
TO THOSE WHO HAVE NOT ENTERED
To you who are still considering the Gift Distribution RIGHT NOW is the
time to send in your name and make your start. You never have had—
nor never will have—such an opportunity for making BIG money quickly
and WITHOUT INVESTMENT OR RISK as you have in the Banner-Her
ald’s Prize Campaign. Clip out that Nomination Blank; see that it reach
es the Campaign Department immeciately. YOU ARE GOING TO RE
GRET IT IF YOU DON’'T. Remember this statement and ACT NOW!
Note the vote schedule that is now in effect. Get your pencil. Do a little
figuring and see for yourself how fast subscriptions count on the first
period. Remember 100,000 EXTRA Votes are given for every $lO Club
of Subscriptions. e o
DISTRICT NO. 1
District Number One will include all partici
pants residing within the city limits of Athens.
One, two or as many as three Capital Prizes
can be awarded this district, however one of the
Capital Prizes must go %o this district, also a
$l5O and SIOO Cash Prize.
Mrs W. S. Beckwith. .. 396,400
Mrs. |]. W. 8ind........ 5000
Mrs. Rufe Burch. .......390,900
Miss Lizzie Cheatham. . .199,900
Miss Maud E. Cheney. . . .364,800
Miss Flora C0x.........400,000
Miss Edith Dearing. ... ..201,400
Mrs. W, T. Dickerson. . . .380,900
Miss Martha Griffeth. . . .375,800
Mrs. John Kemp, Jr...... 380,900
Mrs. E. S. Kirk.. . ......384,700
Mrs. M. M. Levy....... 340,800
Mrs. Francis Pruitt ... ..370,900
Miss Frances Roberts. . . .360,900
Miss Garland Smith. ... . 389,500
Miss Mildred Sorrell. . ..370,500
Mrs. C. D. Terreil ... ...390,000
TO THOSE WHO HAVE ENTERED
What are you doing to insure yourself one of the really BIG prizes in the
distribution? Are you doing your part or are you sitting back and hopli:ng
your friends will do it al? Up to now the majority of the votes that
most of the candidates have received have been cast by subscribers who
have been coming into the office in the regular course of business, pay
ing up their subscriptions and casting their vo;es to the credit of some :f
the nominees. This should not be the case when the value of all the
prizes is considered. Every candidate should bbe doing his or I:‘er utn::lt
towards making THEIR prizes as big as possible. If your friends sece that
you are doing your part, they will jump in and help you pile up a winning
total. If, however, they see you are unappreciative and are expecting
your friends to do it all they will throw their support elsewhere. It’s up
to you, candidates. DO YOUR PART—your friends will do theirs. ‘
1200" in Cash
1 as
750" in Cash
1N as
‘ " in Cash
$600” 1n Cas
% ijn Cash
$500” 1n Cas
Two $150.00 Cash Prizes and
Two SIOO.OO Cash Prizes
10% Cash Commission To
- Active Non-Prize Winners
DISTRICT NO. 2
District Number Two will include all partici
pants residing outside the city limits of Athens.
One, two or as many as three Capital Prizes can
be awarded to this district, however, one of the
Capital Prizes must go to this district, also a
$l5O and $lO9 Cash Prize.
Miss Marianne Adair. ..., 5,000
Mrs. Mae Anderson. . .. .330,000
Mrs. R. E. Branch, jr.....350,000
Miss Alyne 8eatty......340,000
Miss Thelma Ca5h......350,000
Mr. C. C. Clark. . ......100,000
Miss Rubye Cr0w1ey....380,000
Miss Caroline Lee....... 5,000
Mrs. Golden Lee. ... ....300,000
Mr. P. B. Middiebrooks. . 100,000
Mr. Vernon A. Maxwell. . 200,000
Mrs. George O’Kelley. ... 5,000
Mr. Clyde Roberts...... 5,000
Mrs. Addie 5teven5.....370,000
Miss Martha Shockley... 5,000
Mr. Nathan €. Williams . . 360,000
Mr. ). D. Watson. .. .... 5,000
Mrs. |. Mason Williams. . 5,000
PAGE FIVE