Newspaper Page Text
|m DECEMBER. 9, 1932,
DAY, R i s
fUNERAL NOTICE
a e relativeS and friends
d Mrs. Cobb Davis of
le, Miss Doroth Da~
watkinsville,, Mr. and
P. Ebert of. Augusta,
i and Mrs. ngene Baker
R ee, Gan'MF. and Mrs.
\llen of Portsmouth, Va.,
Martha ). Moore. of
f e, Ga., awe jdnyvited to
the funeral of Mrs.
) vis, Sunday afternoon,
b 11th, 1932, from Mc
_l Bridges (chapel at three
E. clocky v Fi ¥€. Wils
k. the [First Baptist
| ill officiate, Mr. Ferdi
nson, Mr. Carlisle
' Robert - Elder, Nir.
E er, Mr, Charles Harm:
E . Harry Bpting will
pallbearerg -amgl meet
oroman-Bridges - at 2:45
interment widl-be in the
“ | cemetery’.
Athens Ambulance
Driver ‘‘Almost a
Frank Merriwell”
\ entry, amb@@ande. driver
n Brother's,"barcly es-
L a “Frank Merrill”
fternoon.
‘,v try had just driven a re-
E yatient from a local
k. ) Commerce “and was
ke front of Dr."E.'B. Rog
: there. 5
n nocers dashed ont *of his of-
L 11¢ looked at the. parked am.
if he eould” not bhelieve
Then with a quick voice
the driver: “A man
b nad has just-been shot
» abdomen. Let’s rush
e hospital at Athens at
' rv readily complied but
{ | Cleve Wilson. had not
A iously wounded as the
o o Dr. Rogers had indi
bl e had minor bullet wounds
th his shoulders. Treat-
Dr Rogers’ office was
ent for him.
n county officers are in
{ | the shooting but de
not immediately availl
WTFI PROGRAMS
friday Evening, December 9
SIENn OR.
) be announced.
sseé Crawford, organ.
iarisue Oliver, vocalist.
santa Claus in Person.
Prof. Anchovia, g
Sauers Twins, Invineible
d Infallible.
rincess Presents Dot
Goocrich.
el ns' Doughheys.
tor Young and His Or
estra.
Vera and Ralph, ;
Poetie Interlude.
off . :
Saturday’s Complete Program
o n on.
lorning Devotional,
Smith Ballew.
fi-Songs of the Quartets.
Correct Time Signal,
riety.
n Mail Man's Chats.
\llen’s Harmony Girl.
i—Ted Weems' Orchestra.
roil Fiddler.
variety:
Charles Harwell,: vocalist.
Anson Weeks' Orchestra.
Philatelic Highlights with
ward Sell
cLol Concert Orehestra.
lollvwood Lights.
t—John MeCormaek.
Correct Time Signal.
‘opular Tunes.
Something About!. Every-
VMusical Gems.
Gene Austin.
] idday Melody Girl. ‘
N Itk Novelties.
i 1 Whiteman and His
rchestra.
) ¢ Smith,
1 Redman and His Orch
rect Time Signal.
e Crawford, organ.
1 Claus’ Letters.
n off.
i 2SN on.
) Reisman and His Or
estra.
mnie DBoswel..
de o 7 the Stars.
mithony Music.
ta Claus in Person.
i rm Jones' Orchestra.
’ rs Twins, Infallible and
lible,
p . Denny and Mrs.
edlove, Old Favorite
' off . .
\. M. Sunday) =— Special
. broadcast. Three hours
entertainment with local
ent, dedicated tq,all DX
bs throughout the. world.
HOPEFUL
I was grieved to hear
bhand has gone at last.
BLACK: Yeky® pas, sin,
I orly ‘ope ‘e's goneé where I
, aint.—Tit-Bity. by
$% LET $ $
HERMENE'S
DRESS SHOPPE
PAY YOUR RENT
A TEN MINUTE VISIT
IS WORTH—CASH $ $
Don’t Spend a Cent
00K 1N—195 E. CLAYTON
STREET
© . BPOEEE
°°'<"lß ..
the Town X 280
3‘ By M. L. ST. JOHN ’q
The shairman of the publicity
committee for the play, “The Goose
Hangs High,” which is to be given
Saturday night, announces that the
goose has been stolen. Although
they haven’'t $5 with wnica to pay
a reward, they are hobing some
honest person will find the goose
and return it, Okey Thalian-Black
friars.
An old citizen in a county not
far from here bought a quart ot
fine corn whiskey (very rare mow
adays) sixty years ago, gave a
drink to his wife who %vas sick and
then buried the whiskey under a
rock in -his pasture. A few days
ago he suddenly . recalled :having
buried the whiskey and told a
friend. Within a few days every
rock in the huge pasture had been
turned over, but if the whiskey
was found the old man wasn't told
about it.
They declare he was asleep! A
club was having a big speaking
the other night, and had a lot of
famous people there. As each]
guest was introduced A and stood
up, the others gave him- or her a‘
big hand. Then the president of
the club introduced a noted Ath-‘
snian, “He wouldn’t® sit on the
front seat, bhut we won't slight
him: I want to introduce . . . .}
And the gentiemen in question sat
in the rear of the room, head nod
ded forward in a half-doze, ap
plauding in an automatic manner
as he had done when the other big
shots were introduced—and. he
never knew that he “had bheen in
troduced!
A girl here huilt a fish pond in
her yard, and placed a few fish in
it. She gave the pet fish various
names, One of them she ramed
in honor of her former professor
at a college here, The change in
water apparently did not suit the
fish, however, and all but one died.
The living fish is the *“professor.”
Voice in a college dormitory:
“Where is that Octagon soap. I'm
tired of shaving with this lye.”
i About this time every year the
]douhle - barrelled cannon, which
| usually points down College ave
|nue hill, is turned to face the ecity
| treasurer’s’ office in the ecity hall.
| Firemen and fellows who used
.to sit around the stove in the vil
ilage store and play checkers .will
‘prohably be interested in the
,opening of a checker tournament
iat the Y. M. C. A. Monday, Reg
{istration for the tournament closes
’»Saturduy.
‘ The following program will be
!nrnsent(d by the University of
Georgia over WSB at 1:30 p. m.
!Snturdny, under the auspices of
!the department of public relations:
| “Teaching Composition,” by John
lSmith Lewis, instructor in Eng
[lish; “Teaching Literature,” by
| David L. Graham, instructor .in
! inglish, and Joe Wages, ole time
imusic. 5
Modern Play to be
Given Saturday at
Pound Auditorium
. “The Goose Hangs High," a
modern play by . Lewis Beach
which has been presented on. the
stage and in both the silent
movies and the talkies, will be
presented by the students at the
University of Georgia College of
Rducation in the Pound auditori
um' Saturday night at 8 o’clock.
Miss Virginia Dillard, Athens, is
a member of the cast. Miss Ma-
Nita Bullock is director of the
play.
HE PAYS AND PAYS
LLONDON—A Roscommon iabor
er who jilted his sweetheart may
have to pay for a long time, butl
the payments are not so demand
ing. The fine imposed by the
court would equal, in American
money, about SI,OOO, but he has to
pay it in installments of about 50
cents a week. If the girl lives for
40 years she might receive all the
damages.
] EXECUTOR'S SALE
By virtue of an order from the
lCourL oif Orainary of Clarke
County, Georgia, will be sold for
\(‘ush, at public outery, on .the first
muesday in January, ‘1933, at the
courthouse door in said County,
Lbetween the legal hours of sale,
[ the following real estate, to-wit:
That lot of land lying and being
1';11 the City of Athens, County and
State aforesaid, on the North side
of Lumpkin Street, known' and
I(lesignuted in the plan of said
City as No. 803 North Lumpkin
‘.\'n-oe:, said lot having a thirty
lroot front on said Street and run
ning back an even width a dis
ltance of one hundred fifty feet,
more or less. '
Also all that lot of land lying
land being in the City of Athens,
\County and State aforesaid, front
(|ing on Madison Avenue in said
{City seventy-two feet, more or
!195,»,_ and running back in a par
|allel direction eighty-three feet,
‘more or less, and having a width
jon the back of seventy-two feet,
land known and designated in the
'plan of said City as No. 248 Madi-
'son Ayenue.
| said property is being sold for
| the purposes of paying debts and
;distributlon among the legitees of
{the will of Mrs. Saphronia A.
Kidd, deceased.
X SAM G. SWINDLE,
As Executor of the Will of Mrs.
i @aphronia A: Kidd, de o
.
Mrs. Cobb Davis
Dies; Wili Hold
I€s; 0
Services Sunday
Mrs. Cobb Davis, 55, former Ath
enian, died at ner home in Watkins
ville - Friday at 1 a..m. following
an illness of seven years. The fui
eral will be held in the MceDorman-
Bridges chapel Sunday-at 3 p. m.
Dr, J. C. Wilkinson, pastor of the
First Baptist church, will conduect
the @ervices. The following will
serve as pallbearers: » Ferdinana
Johnson, Carlisle Cobb, Robert Elder
Tom 'Eder, Charles Harmes, and
and Harry Epting. Interment will
h;v in the Oconee cemetery,
} Surviving Mrs. Davis are her
‘hushand Cobb Davis; daughter
\Miss Dorothy Davis, Watkinsville;
| sister, Mrs, W. P. Ebert, Augusta,
l;lml Mrs, Eugeno Baker, LaGrange;
brother, J. 0. Allén, Portsmouth,
Va.; aunt, Mrs. Martha I). Moore,
\\'-‘ll‘.\'il'lr'\'i”", and several nieces
and nephews, .
Mrs. Davis was a resident of
Athens most of her life. During her
illness “she moved to Watkinsville.
She was born here and was a mem
ber of the First Baptist chureh.
et R R R e
S4OO Damages Result
From House Fire Here
Fire from an unknown source
resulted in approximately S4OO
damages to a vacant house on
Pershing street, in East Athens,
belonging to "X. L. Mooreheéad,
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
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SALESMAN SAM
SsaN, MR, WARDEN, | WAS THE HERO OF )NO QUESTIONY (WELL \TSEEMS To ME '™ ) RIGHTO | THANKS Fo&] 7 5
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THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
WITNESSES MUM
IN WANDERWELL
SLAYING PROBE
(Continued from page one.)
the terms of his visitors permit
which allowed him to enter the
United States.
Meanwhile authorities locatea
Edward ©O. Delarm, an aviator ana
Guy’'s chief alibi witness, Delarm
was placed in technical castody and
detectives began questioning him
regarding various details of Guy's
alibi.
Witnessed Fight
Police declared Delarm was pre
sent at a fight heiwvvn'(}uy ana
Wanderwell less than two weeks
ago,
Delarm was subpoenaed to testi
fy at the coroner's inquest Friday
was served on Delarm and Mrs, De
larm, at whose home guy said he
spent Monday night. The entire
crew aso was w=neld in custocy
pending the outcome of the in
quest,
“I went tor bed about 8 o’'clock
Monday evening as near as 1 can
remember,” Delarm told officers.
“i think Guy went to bed soon ay~
ter. T don't know whether Guy lert
the house or not,”
Guy said he had gone in hiding
because he know police wouid iloor
for him and he was afraid of being
arrested as an alien and deportea
sunce he was illegally in the Unitea
States, He is a native of Cardirg,
Wales,
“l hated Wanderwell,” Guy ad
mitted,z "but 1 didn't kill. him. la |
@““%m and my wife on. the beach |
in Panama,” % ’
. Lpcated after a ddy Spent in se
clusion, Mrs. Aloha W‘andm-welr,'
pretty widow of the slain adventur
er said she was not convinced Guy
was the “mystery man in Gray”
who shot her hushand in the back.
#He: had:no motive " Mrs. Wan
derwell said, unless i was an im
aginary one.” : ks
She ' recounted how Guy had
caused tiouable on one of Wander
well’s’ previous world cruises ana’
was Pla¢ed ih' chdins off South
America for incahordination, Shg‘
said he later was discharged.
“The captain and myself sould
never understand why Guy shouia
be troublesome,” Mrs, Wanderwelt
said, “But he followed us to Holly
wood and attempted to strangle the
captain less than two weeks ago.
I have followed the winding traits
of my husband’s life but when I
reached the end I am still in doubtl
as to who would want to kill him."|
MILLS TO APPEAR
AS BEER WITNESS
(Continued From Page One)
on .the opening day hut declined,
Collier said Mills later called
him and said he would appear he
forg the commitiee Saturday.
Gaorge P. McCabe, of Washing
ton, D. C., representing the associ
ated producers of central lLever
:lE(‘,:S,. the first witness Friday, ree.
ommended a heer of not less than
2,95 'per cent and a $5 a rarrel
e
Another Reward!
Husband of Aimee
McPhersons Says He
Wili “Shake Town”
(Continuea From Page One)
kins' statement of expenses, in
cluding these items:
Dinners and entertainment, $144,
Expenses at week-end camp,
SB4.
Refreshments, $l7B.
IHutton mopped his brow and ex
claimed:
“Well of all—Well, T'll be—Why,
it's outrageous! But just wait un
til the case comes to trial. Tl'll
have my say then,
“I"l have witnesses and Tl
have stuff that’ll shake up the
town—mark my words.
“Why didn't * 1 save Watkins'
Jetrers to me? Oh, why didn't 1?”
The comniunications to Wat-
kinsg started from XKansas City,
where Mrs. Hutton was holding
a revival, and continued through
New Orleans down into the tro
pics. ‘
i Watkins was repeatedly enjoin—,
ed to get the $St. Pierre case
Iquashe(l. This was before it came
to trial,
i letter frora Kansas City, Anvil
2+, headed ‘“idear Ole Pal,” said,
“Kister (Mcs. Futton) ® wants to
know what yvou have done in re-|
lgard to the St Pierre case, as it
lworries her very much,” and “Can
not she (the nurse) leave the
|state, or hetter yet, mysteriously
disappear, eh?”
‘ “She must not appear in court
las it would kill Sister,” the letter
said. Elsewhere was the suggest-
So Far, So Good! g
It Feels That Way!
Not a Bad ldea!
Pokuth!
Hokuth
jon, “Give the gal a couple of hun~+
dred.”
From a steamship out of New
Orleans: “Could a world tour be
i arranged for Sister and make
.money. Think this over now. Do
| your stuff on St. Pierre and pray
{for us.”
| ' May 15, frogm the, hoat: “Roy, I
hope you can settle it (the suit)
as it will Be tod much for Sister
to go through . . ..If a.few hun
dred would settle her it would be
better for ' papers. "Better still,
she'd look good in a frame, eh?”
CLOSE'POCKETS
“Her father is werth e¢lose to a
| million.” s
,’ “And he stays so close to that
million you'll 'never get a penny of
| l it."—Answers.
1 932 STATE AND COUNTY
TAXES NOW DUE
Books Will Close December 20th
OFFICE OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 8:30 A.M.
TO 6:00 P.M. UNTI!IL BOCOKS CLOSE
MRS. A. M. BURCH, T. C.
—PHONE 649—
Pay Early and Avoid Last Day’s Rush!
Professor Says “Rescue’
Of Captain john Smith
o j
- By Maid Was False
| (Continved From sage -One) =
| it
| Pocabontas, ‘to ask for their re=
| lease, 4
{ Smith described the girl at that
| time os a “child .of tenne years,
"\\mvh not only fer feature, coun
i[(‘lx:(n('t- and prdportion. much exX
| ceedeth any “of ‘the rest of hix
| people, but for wit and spirit the
{only monpareil of his (Powhatan's)
{ eountry.”
i Tyler says the more brilliant
| Pocahontas myth of later date ob
| viously was embrollered by Smith
lin an effort to recall his feats in’
England and thus bring about
restoration of his poiitical power
in Virginia *where he had beeh
ousted. i
By BLOSSER
By COWI\I®
By MARTIN
PAGE FIVE
By Smal!
By CRANE