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‘:;5 AY A?’RIL 28, 1932,
VENTION IS
7 CON ‘
ION FOR |
IN SESS ‘
) 3 DAYS HERE ‘
— :
llig m Pege One).
\ falo public schoois
‘ 110: and organized
| ) Course of Albrignt
' N He taught art
: l : .chusetts Normal
£ essions at Hyan.
] g
. Other Lectures l
of Chicagio, noted |
T ; o 1 and illusutrater of
105 ind popular lec
) . lesign, will coin. |
0 : ires to. the m‘ugl':lln‘
{ f the convention |
' ¢ o'clock in the|
Miss Tessin Iov_!
: [ndustrial Age |
: Her address wis
eived by all who
3 f hearing her.
ternoon at three
’ reorgian Hotel Miss
will be “Creative
Schools”.
-~ s lectured at =it
; iwhout the United
¢ she is known aos
' “Bunny Bearskin”
purr-me”, charming
Little Folks Clas.
y other delightful
] € children, mothers
SEhi e thrilled with de.
Eni ev learn of an’' op
earing and seeing'
ning personality and
hject matter make
| irable as a speaker
E t world War this ar.
‘ varded a bronze medal
i ed service in Child
S ¢ L ims derived from
. I irawings, designs and
. tributed by Miss Tessin
‘ f of , the forlorn little
0 en of Servia and Northern
T McHatton to Speak
~iching Touches for Gardens”
,E blo the subject of an address
T/ pe delivered at 11 o’clock at
B, Lall on Friday, April 29,
D H. McHatton, horti
-1 Georgia State College of
B(¢ and Mechanic Arts.
JcHatton has been head of
B icoartment of horticulture at
ceorgia State College of Agri-‘
bore and the Mechanic Arts |
rwentv-two years, having ser-i
. ‘ ¢ the i ‘ 0
b orior to that ‘time at the }nx-|
i iment Station of (Georgia, and
) professor of horticulture at the
2 bversity of Georgia. From 1908
@ 192§ he was horticultural edi
- - the Southern Ruralist. In
o | . was made captain of the
o Service Production, U. S. A.;
1923, major C. W. Reserves;l
; dince 1926 has been lieuten
b colonel C. 0., 301st Chemical
; giment
le is a past president of Nat
) Society of Horticultural
jence, American . . Pomological
ciety, Horticultural Section
uthern Agricultural Workers,
d has served as chairman of
orgia State Horticultural So
ty; president @Georgia Academy
A Science; president National
can Growers Society; and Am
jcan Association University
ofessors; Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa
i fellow A. A. S. S., and mem
rof American = Legion. [Part
thor *Land Teaching”; a con-‘
fhutor to American Encyclope- |
. of Horticulture, also numer
s articles tb gcientific and te(:)ul
eal journals. i
l Thursday |
| The program “for the remainderl
the convention follows: [
f §:00 P. M.—At the l,'ni\.'ersi:yi
lapel, welcome by Dr, 8. V., San.
1 rd, president of the L’niversity’
Conce by Margarethe Murrisl
irrott, pianist and wviolinist.
k Friday, April 29th
)13l A, M.—Business meeting at
€ Geor n Hotel.
i \. M.—At Dawson Hall,
‘ e by Dr. Andrew M. Soulg,
esldent of Georgia State Cullegel
A llture and the Mechanic |
idress by Miss Louise Tissen
; ' “Creative Art in the
, ools,”
. M.—Lungheon at lmw-{
P. M.—Drives to points of}
'erest about Athens, inghuding a
' exhibit at Memorial,
’ L k of Miss Jean N.
.—Formal bangquet at
} Hotel, with address
i I Skidmor, of New
! . r of High Museum of
Vi At Pound auditori
-1 Dr. Jere M. Pound
i Georgia, State Teach-
Theodore M. Dilla
of Art Education,
e s of Philadelphia, Pa,
E ilve. Way of Developing
‘ Xpression.” Mr. Dilla
-1 } ess will be followed by
pr 2 given by the’ facul:v
R . 1 State Teachers col-
Saturday, April 30th
M.—Business meeting at
n hotel,
3 M.—At Dawson Hall,
'héodore Dillaway, di-
Art Education, Philadel
: Art Integration in the
b Hum.”
: I be special exhibits of
: blied arts at the studios
r'gia State College of
nd-the Mechanic Arts
| rgla State Teachers col
: iblic school arts "exhib
-4 € shown in separate va
-5 down town, the work
g te in a separate store.
nted in charge of the
te exhibits are: Miss
4nton, Mildred Ledford
] e Mary Rosenblatt,
:“"" Sallie Goodwyn
ler, Laura Blackshear
Carlisle Cobb.
mmittees have been
10 carry out detafls of
fments. These will be
“liced jater,
NO VERDICT 1S
REACHED AFTER
FIRST 4 HOURS
(Continued From Page One)
that “no man may take the law
into his own hands, and the alleg
ed fact that the deceased ravaged
the wife of one of the defend
ants cannot he considered.”
To justify a second , degree
murder verdict, Judge Davis ruled,
the jury would have to conclude
the prosecution had proved the
four persons killed Kahahawai
and that they had intended to
Kill him.
It was ruled all defendants
could be convicted of second de.
gree murder or manslaughter if
the jury found that trgy conspired
on January 7 last, the day before
the abduction and slaying, to
kill, to threaten with a pistol or
kidnap the native, providing it
determined that tHe killing was
the result of such conspiracy.
The penalty for second degree
murder, the charge upon which
the four were brought to trial, is
20 years to life imprisonment.
Manslaughter calls for a maximum
penalty of 10 years in prison.
An intense plea in support of
the insanity defense of Lieuten
ant Massie angd in behalf of the
unwritten law, made hy Clarence
Darrow, and a fiery demand by
Public Prosecutor John’ C. Kelley
for conviction of the quartet, pre
ceded the instructions.
Darrow, who in his 75th year
came out of retirement to defend
the four, argued the gruelling
events preceding the abduction
and Kkilling were not the work of
the accused and that therefore
‘they, could not be blamed. He
asked the jurors to apply the
‘Golden Rule.
Brings Tears
Bringing tears to the eyes of his
listeners, Darrow reviewed in de
tail how Mrs. Massie was bruised
and” beaten in the attack; how
the ordeal had preyed on Massie’s
mind and how ugly rumors about
Mrs. Massie’'s character sprang
up after a jury had disagreed as
to the guilt of five men accused
by her.
With brevity and fire Kelley
whirled into his argument.
“You have been presented with
a defense of sympathy, not of in
sanity,” he said. “If you are go
ing to decide this, case on pas
sion, then tell me and I’ll be si
lent.,”
Kelley asserted - Massie had
taken his wife, against her de
sires, to a dance the night of the
attack, and that the Naval officer
was responsible for it all.
“They sacrificed that girl,” Kel.-
ley shouted, pointing to Mrs.
Massie, “for his ego and made a
Roman holiday for the crowd
that disgraced this court with ap
plause: last week.”
Kelley hinted disbelief in Mas.
sie’'s admission that he held the
pistol which killed Kahahawai,
and said:
“He’ wouldn’t hide behind the
skirts of his mother.in-law, nor
behind the two sailors who help
ed him . , ~ the best you can say
for him is that he lied like a gen
tleman.”
FREE BOTTLE
Perfume with Special
Box Coty’s Powder
89¢
Phone 1066
CITIZENS PHARMACY
BUY Benson’s Butter and
Honey Rolls and Benson’s
Tootsiec Rolls. BENSON’S,
INC. a2%¢c
k
oS> '
A . ”?::;&‘ ,"O/'
J\o - /
oo A il
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et v M‘
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v‘ff/':”d‘# e
‘.-'9‘4"‘ . v -:/ & s
" : |
,14,1* i
S Thiscertificate {|
is issued to all i
eligible borrowers, AT NO
ADDITIONAL COST. It ‘
guarantees full cancellation of ‘
the loan in case of death or ¥
permanent injury of the wage I
easner. *
Only husband and wife need ‘
sign. No embarrassing investi- {
gation.Easymonthlyrepaymcnt. |
OF GEORGIA
146 East Clayton Street
PHONE 1371
R a & ' |
- éfi' ® 7 I ) |‘ ; :
Errarecig e T
A ‘?"", .’) v S »:-:,::1,v:1.i’?:;:!“;255325555,’;15-‘sl::?:f?:?:ffi?i‘;?"fi'fs:‘?Efsssf‘ii-‘i:‘;%‘;"?-:‘fi:ifi?g:ég:E‘.‘:E\;H?iisgiéléis
v hpqw ’ pae e
? 4 \ -‘-”7? /?I‘\’«‘ 2
(3 Lel P
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f & )
FOR CLASSIFIED
" ADVERT:SING
Daily Rate Per Word for
Consecutive Insertions
One Day, per w0rd........ .02
Minimum Charge.... ...... 40
Three Insertions f0r,......1.00
NO ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken for less than 40c. Ad
vertisements ordered for ir
regular insertigns take the
one time rate. Name and ad
dress must be counted in the
body of arvertisement.
IF AN ERROR is made, The
Banner-Herald is responsible
for only the incorrect inser
tion. The customer is respon
gible for subsequent inser
tions. The advertiser should
notify immediately if any cor
rection is needed.
ALIL discontinuances must be
made in person at THE BAN
NER-HERALD OFFICE or
by letter. Phone discontinu
ances are NOT valid.
ALL. WANT ADS are payable
in advance.
75 Want Ad 75
Phone
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Roofings, all styles,
including Glant Hexagons, 4 in 1
Tabs Asphalt, Plain and Slate,
Roll Roofing; <alvanized 6V. and
Corrugated, Pine Shingles, Win
dows, Doors, ete. You can bujld
and repair cheaper if you buy
here. Christian Hardware and
Grocery. mle
FOR SALE—Blue Ribbon Lawn
Mowers, 16-inch blades, 10-inch
high wheel ball bearing through
out. Special prices while they
last, only $7.65 each. Christian
Hardware and Grocery, Broad
street. m22c¢
PLANTS FOR SALE—A limited
number of Zinnia plants now
ready for transplonting. Mrs.
M. P. Broughton, Phone 1808,
FOR SALE—Rosy Morn and Blue
Petunias, Heliotrops, Calendulas
and otner piants. Mrs. J. H.
Brandon, 270 Baxter street, a2Bp
FOR RENT - ‘
HOUSES FOR RENT—697 South
Milledge, just painted inside, fur
nace, $42.560; 648 South Milledge,
$60,00; 720 North Chase street, 9
rooms, cheap at $20.00; 580 North
Harris street, $15.00; 529 Meigs
street, $20.00; 595 North Milledge
$27.50; 877 College avenue, sl6;
806 College, nine rooms, $30.00;
165 Pulaski street, $30.00: Lips
comb-Dearing-Hutchins, Inc.
a29c
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
apartment, all conveniences, Ga
rage. On Milledge Avenue. Very
reasonable. Phone 1239-J. mlc
FOR RENT—Apartments to rent
in Athens only apartment houses.
Joel Realty Co., Phone 336.
eod f29¢c
FOR RENT—Unfurnished apart
ments, 845 Baxter street, four
rooms, $15.00; 297 Boulevard,
four rooms, private bath, $17.50;
150 Cloverhurst Terrace, $27.00;
523 Meigs street, upstairs, $12.50.
Lipscomb-Dearing-Hutchins; Inc.
a29c
HOUSES FOR RENT—2B9 West
‘Washington, small house, $12.5C;
290 West: Clayton street, eight
rooms, 2 bath, $30.00; 260 Bax.
ter street, $18.00; 994 South
Lumpkin street, $18,00; 1543
Sonth Luampkin street, $27.50.
Lipscomb-Dearing-Huichins, 11,
FOR RENT — With or without
board, rooms and apartments,
with all conveniences. See them
before making your selection. Al
so storage rooms. Phone 1422,
3 mbe
FOR RENT-—On Boulevard, three
room . apartment. - Lights, water
and telephone furnished. Adults.
Phone 1435. & milp
MONEY TO LEND
MONEY TO LOAN — On Brick
Houses or other valgable_ proper
ty; 8 per cent, three years. Lips
comb=Dearing-Hutchins, Inc.
: oy a2fc
_——-———m
SALESMAN WANTED
MEN WANTED to establish and
conduct Rawleigh City Business
in cities of Winder, Jefferson,
and Commerce., Reliable hustler
can start earning $35 weekly and
increase rapidly . Write immed:.
ately. Rawleigh Co., Dept. GA
-5-V, Memphis, Tenn. ~a2Bp|
EXCHANGE
S s e e A ol ki <
WANTED TO EXCHANGE a nice
building lot/ on King avenue at a
” pargain price for Uity Service
stock or Georgia' Power Co. stock.
Phone 296. . a3dp
MOTHER’S DAY CANDY
Russell McPhail
Nunnally’s, Whitman’s
Phone 67 or 68
MOON - WINN
PRUG CO.
THE BANNER.HERALS, ATHENS, SEORGIA
MOTHER’S DAY CANDY
Nunnally — Norris
Beautiful Boxes
PHONE 9290
CODY DAVID, INC.
JESTEP
Phone 1036 or 437
T o . TS R BIERN 25531
NOTICE
Make Your State and County
Tax Returns Now and Avoid
Penalty. Books Close May 1, 1932
W. M. Bryant, T. R.
‘
A MODEL F0RD0R..,.......5245
A MODEL TUD0R...........5185
A MODEL PICK-UP......... 5185
A MODEL C0UPE........... $l%O
AA MODEL 157-in. Wheel
Base B W....... 000 .. 788
AA MODEL STEEL BODY,
CLOSED CA8.... ......
A MODEL ‘DEL1VERY........5345
A MODEL PANEL DEL1V....5246
A MODEL PANEL DEL1V....5195
DODEG D A 5EDAN.........5445
DODGE 13 TON TRUCK....S 65
DODGE ROADSTER .... ....$ 66
CHEVROLET COUPE.. .....$ 85‘
CHEVROLET ROADSTER.. .$ 75\
MODEL T TUDOR SEDAN...S 55‘
MODEL T TUDOR SEDAN...S 40;
|
C. A. Trussell Motor Co.l
CLAYTON ST.
Phone 1097—1098 |
POULTRYMEN AND DAIRYMEN
See Us Before Buying Your Feeds
WE MANUFACTURE ,
STARTING, GROV\gNG AND -LAYING MASH
SCRATCH FEEDS
Balanced 24 per cent and the Famous 4-3-2-1 Dairy Feeds.
FULL LINE OF INGREDIENTS
SNELSON SEED CO., Inc., East Broad Street
z‘————————f____—__________——————,.fi_,,_,
PLANTS AND SEEDS
POTATO, CABBAGE AND TOMATO PLANTS
FRESH SHIPMENTS ARRIVING DAILY!
|| Field Seeds, Garden and Lawn Seeds, Fertilizer, Sheep Manure
and German Peat Moss
FOR EARLY HAY SOW SUDAN GRASS OR PEARL MILLET
ATHENS SEED COMPANY—Phone 2023
AUTOMOBILES REFINANCED
ON SMALLER MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
We Also Make Loans Up to $300.00
On Late Model Cars
MOTOR FINANCE COMPANY
American State Bank BG.S.E.-‘:E%':VZ Broad Street
CONTROL THE INSECTS AND SCALE ON TREES, SHRUBS
AND FLOWERS—AND KILL HOUSE-FLIES
Red Arrow Spray Kills Mexican Bean Beetles and Other
Plant Insects,
Black Leaf 40—An Effective Insecticide.
Se-Fly-Go Exterminates House Flies.
Black Flag Powder for Bugs, Roaches and Ants
ALL THESE ARE ECONOMICAL TO USE AND LOW
iy > PRICED, TOO!
COFER SEED CO.
“ -
Phone 247 Athens, Ga.
SPECIAL
ADRESSES * 1
U 1
l STANDARD
1 DRY, CLEANERS
. \ |
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE |
Arrival and Departure of Trains |
Athens, Ga.
To and From South and West
ANRRIVE— —DEPAR'
10:18 pm Birmingham 6:20 am .
1:30 am Atlanta 4:10 am
Atlanta [
3:03 pm B-ham-Mem, 2:20 pm
To and From North and Scuth
2:20 pm Rich.-Norfolk 3:UB pml
New York-Wash, ‘
4:10 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:18 pm
New York-Wash,
8:20 am Richmond 1:30 axx
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
TRAINS 1
Depart for Macon ]
Dally 8:00 am. and 4:10 pm. |
Arrive from Macon |
* Dally 12:06 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. ‘
GAJNESVILLE MIDLAND
SCHEDULES
Leaves Athens
No. 2 Dalily 7:45 am
No. 12 Daily ex. Sunday 10:456 am
Arrives Athens
No., 1 Daily 4:66 pm
GEORGIA RAILROAD
SCHEDULE
Train 61 arrives Athens 7:46 am
Daily except Sunday ‘
Train 50 leaves Athens 11:456 amw
Daily except Sunday
Train 63 arrives Athens 11:66 am'
Sundays only |
Train 52 leaves Athens 1:56 pr |
Sundays only. 1
|
77~ SOUTHERN RAILWAY
LULA—NORTH—SOUTH
Atlanta—Washington — New York |
Depart— —Arrive }
7:00 am 10:40 amn |
1:30 pm 4:35 pr "
TELEPHONE 81
J. L. Cox, Asst. Gen. Frt. Agen( \
No Work To Do - Open To All
Know Yourself And Others
Famous Expert Offers Everyone
Character Study!
New ... different . . . entertaining . . . profita
ble . . . character study through handwriting is
sweeping the country. What do others think
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points? Lorne A. Milne, the Banner-Herald
Handwriting Expert, who has analyzed the hand
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NOW ... if you send the coupon printed below, at
once, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envel
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By Lorne A. MILNE
BANNER-HERALD GRAPHOLOGY EXPERT
To Lorne A. Milne: Here is a sample of my handwriting which
| am submitting for a 300-word analysis. | enclose 10c in silver
to cover handling costs, and a stamped, self-addressed envelope
for your reply, in accordance with your special offer.
DIREND . Ldoise Bbss o 6 Gossionbete Suiinshiia Casedk i riu i manscinh
ORIPRRE .iso sv 5 nasoeriiin aeatabbaih Bt ibe Sesiiirhin o vieil
|am 2 Regular By ( ) By ( ) lam not a ( )
Subscriber Mail Carrier Reg. Subscr.
Write in the space below the words, “This s a sample of my
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FOLD HERE ' Be sure you enclose the 10¢ in sil
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% HERE 9 as directed, to avoil loss of dime ir
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\ LN [ Milne, Banner-Herald Handwriting
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PAGE SEVEN