Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
To Hold Services
For Princeton Man
1 Sunday Afternoon
¥ Emory G. Brown, 17, son of Mr.
“iPand Mrs. J. V. Brown, Princeton,
died at a local hospital Saturday
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock after an
illness of one week. Funeral ser
§evices will be held Sunday after
noon at 2:00 o'clock at the Prince
ton Methodist church and inter- |
e vy
ment will follow in the Winter
@.w’illv cemetery by MceDorman-
fipridges.
" The scrvices will be conducted
by Rev. B. C. Kerr, pastor of the
i+ ' Princeton Methodist church, as
sisted by {{ov. N. A. Hemrick of
Ex‘fithe East Athens Baptist church. ‘
Pallbearers will be, Cecil Jones,
”‘; Judson Talley, J. C. Perry, Rich-’
‘ard Couch, W. A." Nunnally and
Harvey Piedger. ’
Mr. Brown is survived by his
parents; a sister, Floria Brown;
brother, Hinton Brown, all of
Princeton; aunts, Mrs. C. H. Por
» ter, Toccoa; Mrs. Adolphus ‘Mos-
E ley, Comer; Mrs. Mont Gilbert,
s Asheville, N. C., and Mrs. k. W.
* Bailey, Frisco City, Alabama; un-
P cled,: W. S. Brown, Madison; .1.
: O. Shackelford, Madison; H. W,
; Shackelford, Sumner, Ga., and M.
A. Shackelford, Athens. .
Born in Oglethorpe county, Mr.
Brown had lived in Princeton for
the past fivq years. He was‘
among the most popular young’
- men in his community.
Banner-Herald Writer
Almost Joined Up
With Wanderwell
(Continuea From Page One)
mentioned in the ad. It was a lit-|
tle tent-city, huddling around the
mdge of still backwater that dent
ed the shore of Biscayne Bay.
. Cars From Everywhere
__Around the well-worn tents clus
#téred a group of battered auiomo
biles, bearing the license plates of
«iymany nations, and for the most
part, seeming to have left many
.sos their essential parts on foreign
v gsoil. Motorcycles, aged and bat
s« tered and worn, leaned wearily
o Aagainst their foot-stands. The
place was as unprepossessing as a
Gypsy camp. About the camp
. were grouped a number of swar
s thy men and women, burned black
«by the sun, with boy scout short
. pants revealing gnarled and knot
ty legs.
. - I gazed around with some con
fusion and much curiosity. Soon a
slight-looking, rippling-muscled,
wiry man clad in the same abbre
viated garments, appeared. Hgq in
troduced himself as Walter Wan
b derwell. He seemed of no particu-
Y lar age. He looked, by the seam
. €d wrinkles around his mouth, to
"’ be old, but there was something
Youthful about his erect carriage
cand springy stride. His eyes were
most peculiar, Their color was
¥ hard to define, but they seemed to
glow, like coals under ashes. He
* spoke jerkily, with a elipped ae
cent that spoke of foreign extract
ion.
He asked a lot of questions,
which I answered as 1 saw fit.
“¥YSeemingly satisfied with what he
"“had learned, he began to tel me
£ of the proposed cruise. It was for
“ the purpose of promoting world
peace, and a system of internds
"# tional police. A kind of world
wide magistrate system, seemed to
‘be the gist of the plan. He was.
vague as to the means of earning
a livelihood while -entour, as well
as the direction and destination
of the trip, but dismissed that fea
ture with a wave of his flickering
hands and chattered on.
Introduces Wife
- A striking looking woman, whom
he introduced as his wife, Aloha,
came up and I was ushered into
the largest tent. It was lined with
_ _trophies of every description.
’ Swords, shields and spears from
Africa, grass mats, wooden shces,
' every kind of bric-a-brac imagin
":'able, gathered from every land.
" 'He filled my hands with litera
ture, asked if 1 knew any foreign
- “language, fired a few staccatto
bursts at me in French, and when
1 somewhat haltingly replied in
%+ the same tongue, drawing on my
freshman and sophomore knowl
edge gained at Georgia, he seem
ed greatly pleased.
A new batch of prospective re-
cruits, seemingly men like my-]
, . Self, seeking some sure means of
_ support, eame in, and he dismissed
e, teHing me that 1 was welcome
at the camp, and could make it
my home until the departure. I
: declined this courtesy and went
back to town. Away from the man
himself, where the power of his
personal magnetism, and his quick
chattering tongue could not ef
fect me, I considered the proposi
tion. I remembered some of the
photos he had shown me, of jungle
camps and of the pitiful mobile
equipment of the outfit barging
through desolate country. 1 decid
ed that I could' much easier pro
mote the cause of world peace
and a world police in my own
land. I never returned to the tat
ter-demalion camp by the side of
the bay, and a few days later I
w the ad had been discontinued.
S at was the last I heard of the
charming adventurer until the
daily press of the nation reported
Y his slayving.
BULLET HUNTED |
LONG BEACH, Calif.—(AP)—A
ciue almost as extraordinary as
the circumstances in the slaying
~_of Captain Walter “-'ande‘rweu‘
2¥ent police searching Saturday
. might for a bullet “which killed a
. cat. 1
[ The possibility that the destrue-;
~ tion of the animal might be link-|
- ifiwith the shooting of Wander- |
~ well last Monday awoard his yacht,
~ Carma, cropped out as police test
"; the n,ltpi of a suspect, W. J.
- Guy, sworn enemy of the 35 year
* nturer and globe trotter.
_A. P. Hart, a neighbor of Ed.
"Postmaster General’s
Silk-Hat to Cost U. S.
| Taxpayers Just $3,500
l (Continued J“x'o;n-rl_’ugo One)
’cost of the car used for general
utility. There was a limitation of!
$750 on such machines boughtf
during 193.3 and Represontative}
Arnold (D., Hlse), asked A. T.’
’l)avis. chief clerk of the dopurt-‘
!mvnt. this question:
“1 think we ought to know whul
’in the department bought a second
' $3,000 Lincoln near the close ofl
the (fiscal) year, 1932, knowing’
that they could not buy that kind!
of a car in 1933 on account of the
limitation.” I
The Postmaster General later
Yold the committee the department
had $1,700 and eight second-hand
!vurs to be traded in to get a car
for his u#e. The department ask
ed bids and the award went to the
Lineoln company.
. “When I looked at the car, how
ever,” Brown said, “I found it
was too small for practicable use
of formal occasions.' I found that
2t i R VAR . B S A st L LY i it 2>
a man of my height and I am be
low the average, could not wear a
top hat and™sit in this car. The
}occupzmt would have to keep his
‘hat in his hand because there was
;not clearance enough.”
| The Postmaster General and the
| department were in a quandary.
This was the solution. They suc
ceeded n getting the house and
senate to lift the limit on the au
tomobile appropriation-so that the
Postmaster General could get a
jcar in_which he could wear a silk
hat.
But there was so much delay
about it that “we thought it best
ito close for the small Lincoln car,
with the idea that if we succeeded
in getting authority in the 1933 act
to purchase a larger machine we
could use the small one as a util
ity car.”
And, as the Postmaster General
said: i
“That is, the story of it.”
“The Goose Hangs
High” Delightful
~ To Audience Here
Perhaps as true a depiction of a
cross section of American life as
can be obtained from the stage
was given here Saturday night
when the Dramatic club of the
College of Hducation presented
“The Goose Hangs High” in Pound
auditorium.
| A, thoughtfully attentive audi
ence sympathized ag Bernard Ing
als and his family fought adver.
sity similar to the- mannér in
which many persons fight it in
real life, and the same audience“
rejoiced when the Ingals rejoiced.
All of which, if the writer may!
be qualified to say, goes to prove|
the play was a success. The au
vdienece thought so, as evidenced
by the cheering® and the “follow
ing” of the action “It was a fine
‘play; wasn't I£?7 © “A delightful
r‘play",""'fimfle. acting, wasn't it?”
These were some of the comments
‘heard as a well satidled audience
filed oug of the comfortable audi- |
Leorlum dnto the cold, drizzling
{aln.
‘Bernard Ingals, the man loved
his wife with a tender affection
and who sacrificed cdmforts in or
der that his children might have |
a college education, was played |
well by Martha Holt. Of the some‘l
seven females who essayed male
roles, Miss Holt perhaps was best,
in appearance, action, and voice.
However, for the “life of the
play” and snappy acting the (:r(‘(ll'.I
belongs most to Mr. Ingal’s twlna.]
Bradley (Cornelia Arvaniti) and}
+Lois Ingals (Jessie Thomas), Col
lege students both of them, they
made the adverse moments bright
er with half innocent humer, and
‘thcy led the way for fun whenl
| times were best, ‘
As for acting their roles, none
surpassed Virginia Dillard, aw
“Granny” Bradley, mother of Mrs.
Ingals and Mrs. Ingals hersalf as
played by Dicksie Pentecost, Miss
Dillard, as the grandmother “who
belonged to the preceding age” and
‘couldn’t understand the frivolity ot
lcollege students .and the benefits
from college, was as stern as a pur.
itan but when it came down to
“brass tacks” she dsplayed a sym
pathetic heart and a willing hana
Migs Pentecost, given the mother
ly tasks of looking after househola
duties and advising and sympathi
zing with two carefree children
and an admirable husband, essay
«d her part with particularly ar
fective life-like tenderness and de
votion,
There are others who should be
mentioned, but space dues not per
mit, more than a deserving line to
Miss MaNita Bullock under whose
direction the play was cast and de
veloped. .. %5
FIVE DAY WEEK
REW YORR-~(AP)—New Yorx
printers. voted nearly five to one
for the five-day week in the ref
erendum conducted Thursday hyv
the International Typographical
Union. The votes, announced Fri
day, were 5,663 for the proposition
and 1312 against.
jhome Guy had lved, said he found
|his cat dead about 7a. m. on
{'Tuesday. the morning following
Ithe killing. The bedy of the ca:
was exhumed and dismembered
but the bullet was not found.
A search of the yard followed.
detectives saying if ’t:hey could
prove the missile which kiiled the
cat was fired from the same re
volver that ended Wanderwell's
life, they would possess a valn-
Title of Youngest
Pastor Changes as
Langford Arrives
W e
'%% i m A
By : v /
. T
S g% . R
i W
B B
s .
s o
S
REV. LANGFORD
The title of the youngest pas
tor in Athens changes hands with
the recent assignment of Rev. J.
A. Langford, age 31, to the Oconee
Street Methodist church here.
Rev. Lester Rumble, who was
returned for his fifth year at the
First Methodist church by the
North Georgia Conference, had
been considered the youngest pas
tor here.
Although he is quite young,
Rev. Langford has heen preaching
13 years, and has been a member
of the Conferenee for the past 10
years, He has been pastor of
churches at ™ Emerson, Bishop,
Mayfield, Griffin - and Chicopee
Mills, Rev. Langford came to
Athens from Chicopee Mills.
Before he entered the ministry,
Junius Alvin Langford was first
violinist in a jazz orchestra. He
still lists as his hobbies playing
the violin, hunting and fishing.
A native of Hall county, and son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Langford,
Rev. Langford attended the Dry
Pond school, Reinhardt college,
and Emory university. He: gradu
ated from Emory in 1923, and was
married to Miss Gladys - HEugenia
Anderson, December 3, 1923. They
and their three children, Horace
ll\‘mith. Carol I.ean, and Junius
| Langford, jr., are making their
home in the parsonage next to
the church on Oconee street.
\ . h . I
Slight Increase I
1 .
. InCar Loadings
| Noted For Week
; e
; BY CLAUDE A. JAGGER
Associated Press Financial Editor
' NEW YORK —(AP)— The sto.k‘
- market appeared somewhat \\'eai‘-’
ied Saturday, by the effort of the'
advance late Friday, and prices
drifted irresolutely. |
] A little selling appeared here
and there, and some of the leading
shares lost ground moderately,
but price changes at the finish
were mostly of neglible portions.
l\\'“h v few issues showing gains
of fractions to a point, The closing
}lum' was about steady. The turn-;,!
‘over for the short session was|
sbout half a million shares. :
The weekly freight car lnudings\
report was too closely in line with |
expectations to influence truding.i
A recovery of 53,578 cars over the
previous weei, in which the total
had been reduced 88,905 cars by
the Thanksgiving holiday, was
ebout in with the usual seasona.l|
movement. If anything the upturn‘
was calculated as a little less than
seasonal,
REPORT REACTIONS
NEW YORK —(AP)— An early
advance in cotton Saturday was
followed by wmreactions on week
ending realizing and southern sell.
ing. . v
- March contracts whieh had sold
up to 5.98 on the early demand or
13 points net higher and 45 points
above the low of Thursday, de
clined to 5.87 and osed at that
figure. The final tone was bare.
ly steady with prices net 1 point
lower to 2 points higher.
New York Table
| Open High Low Close P.C.
Dec.....» 5:88:5.87 5.18 6.7 7.94
‘Jnlh..” 56.82:5.86 '5.76 5.76 5.76
Mar..... 5.96 £.8%8 887 E.R7 koB
1{ FURTHER ADVANCE
NEW ORLEANS —(AF)— Cot.
ton .attempted a further advance
in Saturday's active short session,
making good headway in the first
j hour on firm cables and trade buy
|in,:. but week-end realizing later
i\\'ipod out the gain and futures
t showed net advinces of only one
tu two points at the final gong. ‘
New Orleans Table
i Open High Low Close P.C.{
Ir).-c..... 5.76 5.80 5.76 5.78 5.711
yvaniur 576 5.8¢°5.74 5.76 8.78
Mar...o. 5.88 5.95 5.85 5.85 5.84
CHICAGO GRAIN
High Jiow Close
‘ WHEAT—
¥Oee. 8- 0008 -ST o
T Mar . o AR .481, 4814
JWig L. L U 0 ARBE UREL .485¢
CORN—
R . s ann il
May ..o 27% - .T 2 - .21%
July .. .. .5 20% .20% 294
OATS— &
4""(“ s e by eBN CIERG L
iMay oo wa LW 17% ITH AT
lJu],\' ke TIR NN .Lpfii
| PLANS CELEBRATION j
| TENNIRLLE ~Ga.-—<AP)-Wuh':j‘
'ington, one of Georgia's two -
est counties is planning a celebra
tion for the centennial of historic
old Bethlehem academy at War
then, which occurs this month.
lmn Warthen Community] club.
THE BANNER.-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Walton News Lauds
Recent Address of
Col. M. G. Michael
An editorial lauding the Thanks
giving day talk of M. G. Michael,
of Athens, delivered at a union
service of the Monroe churches
was published in this week's is
sue of the Walton News, of Mon.
The editorial says in part: “Mr.
Michael, fifty-four years a gradu
ate of the University of Georgia,
and who recently reached his 70th
birthday, is a man of rare gifts
and graces, and since he grew up
to manhood, because of his emi
nent qualifications of mind anad
heart, he has filled a broad sphere
of usefulness. In his own langu
age he is a “Bible student.” He
uses the choicest rhetoric and gives
every evidence of prolonged study
to the languages.
“It is needless to say that his
address here was a ecaptivating
one, many. moving forward as he
concluded to so express themselves
~—to assure him of their great en.
tertainment and sense of help his
address brought them. He will
be gladly welcomed back to ol
city any time |he sees fit = and
proper to return.” o
Mrs. Cobb Davis
Will Be Laid to
Rest Sunday P.M.
Funeral services for Mrs. Cobb
Davis, 55, who died Friday morn
ing at 1:00 o'clock at her home
near Watkinsville after an illness
of seven years, will..be held Sun
day afternoon at .3:00 o'clock at
McDorman-Bridges ehapel. Dr. J.
C. Wilkinson, pastor of the First
Baptist church, will conduct the
services and interment will follow
in Oconee Hill cemetery.
Pallbearers will ~be . Ferdinand
Johnson, Carlisle Cobb, ‘Robert
Elder, Tom Elder, Charles Harms
and Harry Epting.
Mrs. Davis is survived by her
husband; daughter, Miss Dorothy
Davis, both of Watkinsville; sis
ters, Mrs. W. P. Ebert, Augusta,
and Mrs. Eugene Baker, La
(range; brother, J. Q. Allen,
Portsmoyth, Va.; aunt, Miss Mar
tha D. Moore, and several nieces
and nephews.
Mrs. Davis, a native of Athens,
had spent the greater part:of her
life here where she received her
education in the city schools, ‘B2-
fore her marriage she was. Miss
Allen, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Jessc Allen of Augusta.
A member of the Baptist faith
since early girlhood, Mrs. Davis
was most attentive 16 her”duties§
in the church and Sunday school
until her health failed several
years ago. ! :
DAMAGE BROUGHT BY
SNOW AND SLEET
TO SOUTHLAND
(Continued From Page One)
and there were many California
readings under 30 degrees Satur.
day. San Francisco registered 34,
the coldest in ten years.. Sacra
mento reported 26, the ccldest
since 1888,
Widening its playground on the
California landscape, snow fell
Saturday in the mountaing neatr
San Diego. Friday San Francisco,
Fresno and other places in north
ern and central Califormia got
showers of white flakes.
Citrus growers around San Die
go were warned to expect killing
frost Saturday night or 'Sunday.
Winds, at times blowing 40 'miles
an hour, caused the issuance ot
‘|warnings t?small boats.
The waterspout was reported by
shipping officials to have appear
ed in San Franciscoc Bay aboutu
half way between Oakland and
San Francisco Friday. It was said
to have been about 200 feet high
forming from a low cloud and ex.
tending dewnward until it sucked
up water from the bay and finally
disappeared in a crash that sound
ed like gunfire,
- The cold brought snow flakes to
the ocean short about the bay area
for the first time in 45 years.
- Yakima, Wash, reported four
lbelow and Ellensburg’s thermom
eter stood at zero.
Crescent, in eastern Oregon, was
the coldest spot in that state Fri
day night, registering 29 below,
&
Hold Three Men in
*. 5
Mechanic’s Death
-
In South Carclina
WALHALLA, S. C. — (AP) —
Luther Vollrath, 40, Seneca me
chaniec, wus found shot to death
in his automobile a few miles west
of here early Saturday and three
white men were ordered held af
ter a coroner's jury had found his
death was at the “hands of un
known parties”
George and Champ White, bro
thers, and Henry Corbin, their bro.
ther-in-law, were jailed here on
orders of Solicitor L.eon W. Har
ris, of Anderson, pending turther
investigation into the case. |
+ Vollrath's body was slumped
over the steering wheel of his car.
A bullet that had entered the rear
of the coach, pierced the, driger's
seft and lodged in Vollrath’s body.
Vollrath was the father of sev
eral children, i
J T e
SHOT TO DEATH
DENVER—(AP)— Missing since
Thursday, Philip W. White, 31, an
official of the Reconstruction Fin
ance corporation, was fofli‘:‘ shot
0 death in a room in a . owWniw!
hotel Saturday night. =
FAMOUS FLIERS COMING FOR
AIR CIRCUS, AVIATION BALL;
'PROCEEDS BENEFIT CHARITY
Betty Lund, Art Davis and Others Wi ill Perform Here
Wednesday Under Auspices of Allen Fleming
_ Post: Blue Steele Will Furnish Music
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Several of the nation's leading
fliers - will perform here Wednes
day from:2 to 4 p. mat Epps
airport, in the Air Carnival which
will be a feature of the Aviation
Ball, sponsored by Allan Fleming
Post, American TLegion, for the
benefit of the post's Christmas
fund for the needy.
The planes bringing the fliegs
will arrive in Athens Tuesday as.
ternoon and will fly over the city
before landing. |
Among the crack fliers who will
perform in thi Air Circus will be
Mrs. Betty Lund, widow of Fred
die ILund, nationally-known acro
batic flier. She performs all of the
tricks which made her late hus.
band famous.
Art Davis, flying a 300-horse
powered taper wing Waco, also
will be here and will perform a
series of stunts, including dead
stick landings, burrell rolls and
other tricks.
. Clem Sohn will thrill the crowds
‘With a one-mile delayed parachute
Recogniticn of Seviet and. Payment
Of Soldier Bonus Urged by Farmers
WASHINGTON "— (AP)— Amid,
a din of applause, delegates to the
farmers’ national relief conference
Saturday concluded their first na
tional convention after adoptmg‘
resolutions advocating immediate
‘payment of the soldiers’ bonus and
recognitior. of Soviet Russia.
Through a driving snowstorm
many of the 250 farmers who came
here from every section of the na
tion began the journey homewara
in delipidated trucks and automo
biles. ¢
On Capitol Hill, house members
from eight northwestern and mid
western states agreed to subport
legislation giving the Secretary of
Agriculture a fiee hand in dealing
with federal seed, feed and crop
production loans to farmers unable
to meet payments this year.
| The farmers sec up an organiza
tion to press for enactment of thei
;legislative demands, including a
moratorium on farm debts and an
‘end to tvictions. i -
Other “resolutions approved with
handclapping and shouts endorsed
the demands of the demorlstrators
who visited the capital early in the
week, advocated withdrawal of arm.
ed forces from all foreign nations
and . opposed “all forms of sales
| taxes.” :
| Ask Fres Speech
Still others urged repeal of all
laws limiting the right of wfree
speech anda restricting the voting
lpriv-'}lege to citizens, especially In
the south; -
The resolution for payment of th :
solders’ bonus sad there are be
FEBRUARY MEETING
IS CALL TO ARMS
AGAINST BEER
(Continued: from page one.)
for the sake of securing office.”
for the sake of securing office.”
Barton said both Republican and
Democratic parties betrayed their
censtitutents by “surrendering” on
the liquor question. !
I VINSON CENSURED
MACON, Ga.—(AP)— The Sixth
district Women’'s Christian Tem
perance Union has voted to send
a letter of protest to Representa
tive Carl Vinson for his vote for
répeal of the prohibition law cast
in the house of representatives re
cently. :
Representative Carl Mobley, whe
woted against repeal, will xcce'ivei‘
a letter of commendation. ,
t About 200 women and ministers.
of :several Macon churches attend-!
ed a meeting here Friday at which
the letters -to the congressmen
were proposed.
~ Mrs. Mary Scott Russell, of At-.
lanta, president of the state union
told the dclegates shat prohibi
apr el e gl
drop. He will jump from Davis'
ship at an altitude “of 7,500 feet.
. Clyde Ice, another well known
aviator, will do a series of stunts
‘in a tri-motored Ford plane. He
is the only known flier to do a
loop in this type of plane.
Blue Steele and his Blue Steele
recording orchestra will furpish
music at the airfield during the
Air Circus and also at the .A{%a
|tion Ball which will be held at the
lCountry’club Wednesday night.
Blue Steel and hig Victor Rec.
'ording orchestra will play while
[ Miss ‘Lund, world noted aviatrix,
Iwill her gnachine, several hundred
feet in ‘the air ,in perfect harmany
{with the musiec. Tuesday evening
'Manager Hartley, of the Holmna
{ hotel, announces that Blue Steel
|and his orcheztra will broadcast
tover WTFI, through remote conl
| trol facilties, from the lobby of
! the hotel -from 6 to 7 p. m., to
lwhich the public is invited to be
the guest of the managemens of
lthe Holman hotel.
theen 3,000,000 and 4,000,000 for
'lmer service men in the United
States, "many of whom are poor
|farme_rs or farm workers.”
|1 Recognition of Russia was urgel
in a resowation which said “the
damming up of foreign trade, es
'pecially exports, has greatly con
|tributed towards the inability of
ifarmers to market their products,
' The conference voted ‘that Russia
‘he given ‘“equal recognition and
facilities for trade enjoyed by other
foreign- ¢ountries.” are Py
A nuimber of proposals for infia
tion of the currency were defeated
ONE GLORIOUS DAY and NIGH
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 14
Sponsored by the Allen Fleming Post American Legion Charity Fund
BETTY LUND, THE WORLD’S GREATEST AVIATRIX
AND ACROBATIC FLYER
BLUE STEEL AND HIS VICTOR RECORDING ORCHESTRA
' po= s e P \RD Coa £vy
SP. o ffior}o\cfi?‘a k=
I‘thE%TEI% N~ SNAP ROLL AND A HALF. ‘
.. FIGURE : o oy O ‘
3 ~—\&l;% ‘{i : ?\\,/—: - -~ \W‘ -
N/ <<>” /oo . , i
C\\@ s // 7 i ’“‘s}%\ \\ .S ‘ _ e
% _ ’__¢ -= 7 ".'.5;5:?5::_. L 5 % e
3T=R T ! e
/&K \?l@ 7 m @g] %|‘ i
?;é X ‘ot/ B% e ‘
v ! A / \ 3\
< \ L L \ . )
"r\ ’g)\ . e i - / v ‘\~___%J ‘
Ny v e o
' L AND HSOUTSDE T DA i:@ B
s & -J/: \ sk TSIDE % ¥ ~\@s
A . : A
S Se B AL INVERTED
%g : - Lok eg@ WHIP-STALL
; VERTICAL ROLL - ~ J%i bIB
'\ OUTSIDE Rk 2 e
\ S 3 .
. SPIN 2\ e 7D STy e P
; \\~---‘@%” gip,\%%::’.g?f@?@ ","-‘-
The foregoing cut shows the picture of the late Freddic Lund and th;:fl;-;:n:a—t‘v‘;:;i_iff:‘”:';;
performed in the a'r during -his life time. Miss Betty Lund, his widow, who wag taught to iy U e
stunts by her husband, will appear in person, Wednesday aiternoon. on Epps‘AF'lying Field, and
peat the many spactacular feats that made her husband famous.
Clyde Ice, Pilot Will Carry Passengers for 2 Ride Over the City at SI.OO Eas
Art Edwards, Noted. Flyer, Will Also be on the Program W
Clem Sohn Will Make a Delayed Parachute Jump from a Mile Up. Sensati®
and Spectacular! T
PARKING SPACE IN AND AROUND THE GCROUNDS 25c¢: ADM'SSIONTO
THE LECION BALL AT COUNTRY CLUB $1 PER CQUPLE. DANCING |
[RATE EXTENSION |
" ASKED BY ROADS
i |
! (Continued from page one.) ‘
| f
!Southwest. The deficit for the -en
!tire country was placed at sl,-
"'174,909.527, as compared with a
isurplus of $67,683,825 for the same
i period last year. :
i The commission, when it grant
led the inereases, estimated that
!on the basis of 1931 traffic the in
l\c.;reases would yicld from $100,000,-
!QOO to $125,000,000. Due, however,
|to falling off of traffic, the rail
It Takes Lot of
Confidence |
to do the THRILLING STUNTS you’ll witnessill/
the Flyers and Parachute Jumpers do at
ATHENS’ AIR CARNIVAL
Wednesday, December 14 :
Sponsored by Amecril:::sfile.:g_iohfifor Christmas c
YOU CAN BUY WITH THE SAME
CONFIDENCE IN QUALITY AND
- LOW PRICE AT ‘\
McGregar Co.’s |
Big Christmas Bargains at New
i Lowered Prices
rd -
' &N 3 BT
You’ll Find Our Shoe Repair Service ‘‘Way
Above” All Others in EVERYTHING BUT
PRICE—When You Visit
ATHENS AIR CARNIVAL
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14
SPONSORED BY AMERICAN. LEGION
FOR CHRISTMAS CHARITY FUND
Martin Bros.
-—SHOE REPAIRS—
-155 East Clayton 455 East Clayton
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1 "9I
—— "
F 1
im;uls say the total for | >
' will be about $60,000000
l The statistics cove) £o
| operating 242,150 mile ¢y
| The petition esthygated 1 3
32 out of the 162 wim r ‘l
| fixed charges, this year. i
‘ AINSWORTH SPEAKER
| ATLANTA “—(AP)— Biyne,
‘N. Ainsworth of the Tath,
Jl‘lpist'op;ll Church, Sout} W
Ilhu principal speaker t of
\wide mass rgeting her Tues
9111;;}11 to. discuss the DProhihit
'question. The meeting ponso
I'by the Christian Counci will
held in' the Baptist Taberng,