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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1933)
PAGE SIX ~ THEFT CHARGES SAVANNAH, Ga. —(AP)—Fguur former employves of the Liberty National Bank & Trust Company dere have now been arrested on the charge of being implicated in the theft of funds from the bank. The four men who are held under bond for the United States court e J. J. Fiszutri('k. e P Mat- X, J. Ed O'Brien and John F. :Julli\'an. The arrests have been thade at different times. Fitzpat riegk was the first to be taken in custody. Then O’Brien was ar- rested, then Sullivan and Mattox. . The arrests followed the dismis sal of this quartet and one other vmfioye following an ‘investigatio.. by the officials of the bank. Offi % of the bank made a state ment in the newspapers announc x;that the bank was protected from losses through the bonding company which had stood secirity tog‘ ghe employes. A few days after the dismissal fifile five, Fitzpatrick was arrest- ed under a warrant issued hy a United States commissioner. He was placed in jail and remained there several days. He then suc geeded in giving bond and was re eased. x’r?'Brien had left the city follow his dismissal but when it was found he was wanted he advised the Uaited States marshall that he was prepared to come to Savan nah and surrender. This he did. E came back to the city on Sat day night. He was allowed to bfi on his own recognizance until finday at noon when he appeared vith a bondsman and was re gsed. Sullivan made plans for a jondsman before he *was formally taken in custody and did not go %o jail. Mattox was not so fortu nate. He was held in the custody of the marshal for some time in an effort to give bonq. Student Sets Up ‘Typing Record at Opportunity School Hazel Stokely, 17-year-old daughter of J. B. Stokely, typed 78 words per minute for 15 min autes, with only 10 mistakes, jn a test at the Opportunity school this wmorning. Miss Stokely took type wriging for awhile at High school ‘" pefore entering the Opportunity sgchool. Due to the limited time students have for practice at the Opportunity school, Mrs. R. Poole Zachry, the principal, regards Miss Stokely's féat as “marvelous.” “ - Phe graduating exercises for the % 3 rtunity school will ‘be held b day night at 8:30 o'clock. The 3 ie is invited to attend. Speak ars will be ‘announced later. According to Boswell's “Life of ‘Johnson,” Samuel Johnson coined the expression “Hell is paved with _good intentions”; George Herbert ‘fs credited with “Hell is full of ‘good meanings and wishes” 't Chromium is the hardest of al ’fflmetals. o Now There’'s Much Joy ~ln Gloomyvillg—Dad’s RHEUMATISM «Cripples Him No More fi Off to work went Father—vaulting " the, fence with one hand—mother 1 'h\?hs with joy—the kids are happy . and no wonder, .. . Three weeks ago he was nearly a SRS R yoet e L o SRR CD A T T = 5 “cfipple—-the piercing rheumatic pains ' ‘almost drove him mad-—then came a i 1 ‘bettle of Allenru—a present from a . meighbor. In 2 days the ageny left__ £ wst like magic—no wonder gloom i ged to joy in that modest home, * Within 24 hours after you begin to i,‘w Allenru for rheumatic pains, ;;v‘,'niilfltls or lumbago the excess uric, o starts to leave your hody——in 48 1 rs the terrible agony is gone—if " does not happen Moon-Winn Drug . .+ Citizens Pharmacy or. any lead é«‘ druggist anywhere will return id ' purchase price—-an 8 ooz, bottle . BBc—Advertisement, ¢++l. THE VITAL SPOTS :‘ & ' Y S ’ 7 < / s, S % A %0y pont g 4 U PON ON'T neglect your home : this spring! Look carefully to see if it needs paint. At least, check the vital spots—under the eaves . . . around spouting ; ; : at the base of porch pillars...under window sills. Protect these weak spots now by using du Pont House Paint. Its durability is proved. Its colors are lasting. JOHN K. DAVIS & SON Phone 1877—232 E. Broad St. PAINTS - VARNISHES "ENAMELS - DUCO Lec Bowden Begins Twentieth Year in Georgian Work Here - s ‘ o - ¢ 2 FJFQ ; 5 -2 o 2 P%> R a ¥ 2 q i ¥ & 1 % k. | i B 7 (8 o S :»;, S W T L% OTR e ¢,a i i % AW. : i il & % A CoR R § o EOR . s + § E i i Yoty [ T f Koy el [ ol . A L 4 o i -:s.-, i LEE BOWDEN Lee C. Bowden began his twen tieth year as Athens representa tive of the Atlanta Georgian and Sunday American Sunday. Mr. Bowden, who was president of the Young People's Nix-for- Governor club of Clarke county last wear, is proprietor of the Georgian qus stand. He has served under Charles Coleman, circulation director of the Geor gian, for nineteen year, and with B, K. Neal, country circulation director, for ten years. Seventeen persons are employed by Mr. Bowden in Athens. TO SPREAD STATE DEPOSITS WIDELY IS TREASURY PLAN ATLANTA, Ga—(AP)—A state wide program oi spreading de posits over the entire state, in an effort to broaden credit facili ties, was announced Thursday by George B. Hamilton, state treas urer, “In line with a campaign pledge which I'feel was indorsed by the popular vote of the people of Georgia last fall, I am initiating a state-wide program of spreading deposits of state funds over the entire state of Georgia, so far as practieable,” Mr. Hamilton said. “This program will serve a dual purpose in that it will not only be of great aid and assistance to the faymers of this ' state through helping the local banks that serve them, but it will ecarry out in a tdngible way the program of the national administration at Wash ington. The program I am start ing will accomplish an inflation of credit for the rural communities in that it will place at the dis posal of the clients of local banks cash to add to the working capi tal of the cmomunity. One of the soundest means of inflation is in flation of credit.” He said the above policy does not in any sense mean a discrim ination against the banks of the larger communities, and added that *“of course, ample ' require ments as to collateral against de posits will be enforced.” Treasurer Hamilton said depos its of such funds were restricted to towns designated by the state legislature, and to banks in these towns appointed as depositories +y the governor. Charges Revenue Bureau Examined Mitchell Returns NEW YORK —(#)— Charles E. Mitchell's 1929 income tax return, in which the government claims it was défrauded of half a million dollars, was examined by the in ternal révenue bureau a year after it was filed, Max D.Steuer brought out at the trial today, and no fault was found with it. . But the prosecution countered this with testimony that the agent ®*ho made the examination, Ambrose Hussey, was transferred from the downtown to the uptown district in 1928 and that at the same time Mitchell started filing his return from his Fifth avenue home, in the uptown district, instead of from Lis Wall Street office as he for merly had done. Another .contention United States Attorney George Z. Medalie made was that although Mitchel? did not report. the receipt of $666,676.67 from the National City Company management fund payment in 1930 The defense claims the $666,667.67 was not income, but an advance on expected profits to be repaid if they failed to materialize. The profits were not realized, but the government says Mitchell kept the money. - The testimony regarding Hus sey's examination of Mitchell’s re turn was given to Frank W. Black, former vice president of the Chase National bank and tax expert who for years made out Mitchell’s re turns. Hay Fever, NOW! A s. S ——— Relief guaranteed even if climate, doctors and all other remedies bave failed. The most obstinate oases yield promptly to Hoover's I ved Asthma Remx; Attacks may be \-aw;p'boy this trest ment. It remedies the eomf{i'bm which render you subjest to attacks. Relief from sneesing, echoki whsu:gnfl difficult breathing, or your money (81»33 refunded. If mot obtainable at ordet direct from Geo. D. Hoover, ME‘D- Ia Free trisl on request. Sold by | CITIZENS PHARMACY Out of 45 State Legislatures 35 Voted More Taxes NEW YORK.—(AP)--Forty-five state legislatures met this year 35 of them imposed new taxes or substantially increased old ones. The additional taxes will exceed a quarter of a billion dollars in one year, Eleven of the legislatures, though debating new taxes, either failed to impose any or had their actions nullified by the courts. Eight relied enly upon beer and wine for new revenue, i Seven states adopted inconle taxes for the first time; seven others raised existing taxes on income. A total of 20 states now have this form of taxation. Three states levied on gross in comes. 5 _ Six adopted taxes on retail sales. Twenty-one legalized beer and wine and imposed taxes upon both. Two states defeated sales tax proposals and the courts of two others voided sales tax laws. Two rejected income tax proposals. New taxes and expected addi tional annual yield in various states include: Alabama — Foreign securities; $360,000. California — Raised state bank tax from 4 percent to 6 percent, $1,000,000, Increased levies on gas, electric and telephone utilities, $3,000,000 (estimated at $6,000,000 biennially). Gross receipts, truck ing companies, $250,000. People to vote on several other new tax proposals June 27, Georgia—Only a minor change in a fish tax. Idaho—Virtually doubled exist ing income tax by lowering ex emptiqus; additional $200,000. Chain stores, $150,000, Illinois—Beer and wine; not es timated. Three percent sales tax held unconstitutiodal. Indiana—Gross income, 1-4th of 1 percent on' manufacturers and wholesalers, 1 percent on all other persons, firms, corporations or partnerships; exemption of SI,OOO allowed regardless of status, $12,- 000,000 to $14,000,000. Drivers’ lic enses, $600,000. General intangi bles, not estimated. Building and loan, not estimated. Bank and trust, not estimated. Beer, wine and medicinal whiskey, not esti mated. Store license fees raised, additional SIOO,OOO. lowa—Beer and wine, not esti mated. Others reduced approxi mately $25,000,000 a year. Kansas—lncome, 2 percent on corporations, graduated rate of from 1 percent to 4 percent on net earnings of individuals; single exemption® $750, dependents S2OO ‘each; $2,000,000. (Repealed poll tax, abolished property tax pen alties) . Louisiana—Beer, not estimated. Massachusetts—No new taxes. Salls levy proposal pending. Michigan—No new taxes. Gen eral sales levy under considera tion. : . Nebraska—Beer, not estimated. Occupation tax no property and credits used by foreign corpora tions, not estimated. (Defeated income, sales, chain store, tobacco and stock sales taxes). New York—Gross sales, $30,000,- ‘OOO (during its life of 14 months). Beer and wine, $12,000,000. Gross ‘income, 1 percent, $39,000,000. Low ered exemptions no existing in come, $9,000,000. North Carolina—General sales 3 percent, $8,160,000. (Inheritance, income, franchise and license lev jes defeated). Beer, $500,000. Chio—Beer, $4,500,000. (Other measures under consideration). . Pennsylvanja—Heer ‘and 'wines $10,000,000 (two years); money at interest, $8,000,000 (two years). South Carolina -— Intangible on dividends and interest, $893,000. License fee on “true value” of public utilities, $906,000. Beer, $400,000. (Income tax increased). Tennessea—Beer, not estimateld, Texas—oil, $7,000,060. Intangible assets of pipe lines, $4,000,0600 to $6,000,000. (Income tax defeated). wRS. ROOSEVELT’S SUGGESTION LEAD TO NEW CAMPS (Contlnued@ from page one.) istration of the state of New York is conducting an important exper iment with federal funds furnish ed by Harry L. Hopkins, Federal Emergency Administrator. “It is the establishment, at the suggestion of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, of an experimental camp for young unmarried -women, now out of work through no fault of their own. . “The purpose of the camp is to pravide helpful employment and useful instruction, amid whole some surroundings, for needy young women now entirely unem ployed and without resources of their own. “The camp which will be in op eration by the end of the week will accomodate 300 women at the nominal cost of $5 per person per 'week. The vanguard now arriv ing will be rapidly augmented in ‘number. By the end of the month it is expected the full quota will ‘be reached. Then the plan is to lestablish a second camp nearby with accommodations for 150 wo men. “In addition to the routine du ties of camp life, vocational work and occupational training includ ing dressmaking, embroidering, weaving and other handicraft will IN MEMOR.AM This is the anniversary of the death of our darling boy, John Ed ward Epps, who died June , Ist 1932. His memory will ever bhe precious to us. i MR. AND MRS. BEN EPPS _ Athens. Ga. kol THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA AMERICANS ADVISED TO WATCH CHAMBERLAIN AT PARLEY R R T s R e e e e e e R e R eeRS S D se e e e 4 0 e B R : : e e SRS R g SN = R e L fi'--f'-‘:f%"'\‘f'-"-"“)"' SRR R ; s Ni L SRR Y Rb e B P BT s o P iy ’\\*%"“‘”;’ ‘ g % b z \-:‘:% o ,“’3::. R %3 “ /39«‘\.-\("':;-'"‘5%‘3 o LR R S e R PDMWL SR oot R S 227 2 R R B PRy Ceongaaeeent o : . s& 0 o P R e s S . Ee s o Soris . B b @ SRR RTR W R § B : o 2B &0 e A e RE B B W Wt o s S S e, e i & b 5 ol w . *w trg e MR R eS T B ; SR ’ & 2aß g . GgEE 3 8.88 TAR % = STR TR Iy AT e R P B L>FE o 8 i SR o b Es ”\g»\. TR T W B £ e PR e N : o § e TR B PRI a WM i 3 8 . S S B — PR W By T SR i R 5 e e B B : SRR 2 0 . 3 R e 4 i e 3 R R R } i SR ! R B. T s A R A Ki SR . - SR s T : 4:: o G ikl .__.t.&;:_‘ig R, ‘.v e T 0 i : B Bl ol S e & %,\ o 3 R 3 R e R R R ;&’V 3 ; Ao :,.:,-.’;:‘ = - Ll b e T O S 8 5 e 3 TR Erre eL B S e e SRR o : G : SRi RN i R G G : e RRBIIBNT TSRO Fam 3 3 R SS s 5 e s : B e R 3 ‘ Vi S e RS eoL S TR PR g The scene of th rorl y B 4 : i TTR R A::"{ : e world eco- w Jfi g ¥ s e 8 { T b % ‘_‘-,::;:.:1‘1:-';:13"‘:’:7‘353‘3.{"55.:‘."'3'1. G ; pros i : i e e nomic conference is shown /o gl oo \! %3 . & % @ ¢ g S ? R e:) R e G . R e above, the new Geological Mu- L e R S :;é-_z:z:;;- P e & : S RN : L @ ¢ GR e i seum in South X ensington, v .?:5;::5535:52:.;3-‘:s.'. S a{’ . Le 48 : WA9I R R % i 2 R ; R D o S S e : 2 R B London. Below are two of ‘g.v‘-r» B I G *s:"Zg'::f?:.‘-;-53:535523f55-3-ss-f'zizi;':/;'. ki ke B et Be s f e e R Britain’s representatives, Stane e e W R k i oy : Z S g R g & { T 3 ley Baldwin, Jest, and Neville i . Y’ & 3 3 N bz 5f e F | 5 Fb A i & 7 : Chamberlain, ;/#,- o R R, 4y i @ '. : RGP SR ; i " 5 2 S By MILTON BRONNER European Manager, NEA Service LONDON, — Neville Chamber lain, British chancellor of the ex- Chequer, is the man the American delegation will have to watch when the World Economic Conference meets here June 12 to seek ways to revive. international trade and restore stability. iPrime Minister Ramsay Mac- Donald will preside over the con ference, Stanley Baldwin, lord pre sident of the council in MacDon ald’s cabinet, will be influential in the deliberations. Both these men are fairly well known. to Am erican statesmen. Baldwin went to America some years ago to settle the question of war debt payments, MacDonald visited America to confer with both President Hoover and Roose’ velt and on his recent trip met Secretary of' State Cordell Hull, who will head the American dele gation, and they exchanged views, Chamberlain remains the un known quantity. And next to Bald win he is the most powerful figure in the Tory party, which gives the main numerical support to the present National government, For Two Reasons Chamberlain is especially inter esting to Americans for two réa- Ssons, i : First, making up the British budget recently, he made no pro vision for any further payment‘s"’_bn Two-Thirds of Quota for Fourth Corps Area Conservation Camp Now Signed FORT McPHERSON, Ga.—(AP) —Approximately 25,000 of the 38,- 000 men for the civilian conser- vation corps -allotted the Four,th Corps Area of the U. S. Army have been enrolled, and Major General Edward L. King, corps area commander, expects the full quota to be completed Shortly. A total of 36 forestry camps of the 66 allotted the corps area have been established,, and new camps are being added to the list daily. Every effort is heing' made to meet President Roosevelt’s request that all men be enrolled and in camp before June 7. Officers in charge of the exist ing camps say they have encoun tered little trouble with the men, and that onrly 14 have been dis~ charged for disciplinary reasons. In the entire corps area only .002 percent -have been absent withouf permission. General King says a fine lot of young men have been enrolled, “and are doing their best in co bperating with the army officers placed over them.” The list of camps already estab- occupy the time of the women during working hours. . ~ Recreational Facilities * “Recreational facilities will be providéd as a part ‘of the daily program. “Establishment of .this experi mental camp- for unemployed wo men is in line with the adminis tration’s campaign to provide im mediate relief for those in dis tress. . “Other camps will be considered’ in other states if the local state relief organizations -maké appro priate plans and applications to the Federal Emergency Adminis trator.” Miss Perkins said the New York camps were not to be on a wage basis, but that such arrange ment might eventually worked out if some product could be found that would not. be in competition with regular labor. 4 The recruits ah:ady in the Bear Mountain, she said, are em gaged in building the camp, clean ing off the grounds, cooking, fish ing, and making their own gar ments. It has been estimated that she popuiation of ~the United States will reach 150,000,000 by 1960. - - TLe 69-inch telescope of the Perking Observatory in Delaware is the third largest jn the world. the British war debt to the United States, Second, in a speech to Ame:ican correspondents he firmly indicated that England did not intend to re turn to the gold standard until she found it to her interest to do so, True, the American government has banned discussion of war debts at the forthcoming gonference, but they figure largely in the inter national economie picture. And the matter of the gold standard, fluc tnating currencies, and attacks by one nation on the currencies of an other, will be leading subjects lin the discussionns, The British “Equalization Fund,” with which it is charged Britain seeks to manipulate international exchange to her own advantage, has come in for sharp attack in America, and has been credited with influencing that country to go off the gold standard. Tall, dark, withcoal-black hair @and mystach, promjnent teetp, a plain blunt way of speaking both in conveérsation and in parliamen tary debate. Chamberlain is one of the strongest men in British pub lic life. A Family Affair Family political dynastics oc cur in England to an extent un known in the United States, and the Chamberlain families is one of the most striking examples of this.. . lished in the Fourth Corps Area include: Georgia: Wimblemill, Lumpkin county; Robertstown, White coun ty; west of Dillard at Tree, Ra bun county; east of Clayton, Ra bun county; Margaret, Fannin county; near Hinesville, Liberty county. ~ ¥lorida: Juniper Springs, Mar- Won county; Niceville, Oklasooso county; near Callahan-Dinsmore, Duvall county. Alabama: South of Moulton, Lawrence county; west of Piney Grove, Lawrence county; near Mt, .Olive, Winston county. South Carolina: 15 miles west of Walhalla, Oconee county. NEW SCHEDULES ATLANTA, Ga—(AP)—Sched ules for enrollment of additional young men in the civilian forest army were announced Thursday at the office of Herman DeLaPer riere, director of the Feorgia Re lief Administration. Saturday 478 men will be re eruited at Atlanta and 274 will be taken in at Rome Sunday and 218 there Monday. LETTER OF HIGHWAY BOARD TO TALMADGE SHOWS NO RETREAT (Continued From Page One) amount of which you have ap proved, no concession is made by the Highway board as to the legal ify of your action in undertaking to strike the names of these five men who are in.the employment of the Highway board from the bud get.” Charges Evasion ~ The governor in his reply said in part that ‘“the only logical con clusion from your letter and your requisition is that you intend to keep these five men on the job ihandung the state’'s affairs, and approving. work that runs intd millions of dollars. This is noth ing but an evasion” In another part he said. “I cannot approve any requisi tion for funds to the Highway de partment until I am satisfied that the directing engineers who have to approve expenses are competent, efficient and economical.” Hé mlsd said the department was showing it intended to “defy the budget law” and that he was hold ing the requisition ‘unpaid until he had receivea written commmunica tion from the board that the five engineers involyed wer\ no longer ‘with the department, ~ be governor made public a let: ' Neville Chamberlaiys father, Joseph ,a successful manufactur er, became the reform mayor of Birmingham in 1873. A radical in polities, he made over the city, es tablishing an art gallery, a pub lic library and recreation grounds, clearing out slums, and making other improvements. Later he was elected to Parlia-‘ ment and became a prominent figure. At 51 he was sent to America to negotiate a fishing rights treaty and met at the White ‘House Miss Mary Endicott, daugh ter of President Cleveland’'s secre tary of war. They were married. Later the father was colonial secretary in the Tory cabinet, and an imperialist. He advocated a protective tariff, with special .rights for the dominions and the colonies. His son Neville finally 'was lead to his country to adopt this policy many. years later. | Austin, a son by the first wife, lom‘ly went into politics and held numerous cabinet posts, among them the one now held by his half- ‘ brother .Neville. | Neville went into business. But at Jast the political bug bit him, land he was elected mayor of Bir 'mingham, becoming in turn post master general, ‘minister of health and fihally chancellor of the ex chequer. It was the first time in history that two brothers had held this post. ter which he said tended to prove inefficiency. : The latter was to W. D. Hor ten, chairman of the Telfair coun ty board ‘of commissioners, and was from B, P. McWhorter, chief engineer of the Highway depart ment, The letter was dated April 26 the envelope was postmarked May 27, and enclosed was a copy of a resolution passed by the highway board on March 29, The resolution was in effeet that the Highway board had voted to limit* contracts to fifty per cent ot allotments, \ The governor said the contract was made with Telfair county of ficials on April 5, after adoption of the resolution by the board, ané that the change in plans would cost the county from ' SIO,OOO to $20,000. A 3 Publigshed reports were to the ef fect that the board, two of whose members—Chairman Barnett and W. C. Vereen—have refused to ac cede to the governor’'s demand that five engineers be stricken from the payroll, in the new proposal sug gested the immediate payment of all employes with the exception of the engineers leaving their names on the list of employes without pay until the controversy over their status could be settled by court action, : ' Standing “Pat” The governor has said repeated ly that other than the five engi neers whose names he struek from the budget, could have been paid at anytime since he approved the revised budget during -the latter part of April, provided no requisi tions were made for the pay .of the engineers designated to be dropped. : . Governor Ta.lymadg'e has said that the failure to pay other em ployes of the department since April 1 is chargeable to the High~| way board and not to him. All three members of the High-l way board, Chairman Barnett, Ve reen and Jud P. Wilhoit, the lat ter having previcusly approved the governor's stand, were reported te ] have agreed to the new propositionl awaiting the governor's action. The five engineers whose dismis-l sal was demanded by the governor are: B. ‘P. McWhorter, highway engineer; 8. B. Black, bridge engi neer; E. N. Seymour, office engi neer; L. B. Ackerman, bituminous engineer and H. J. Friedman, Way-{ cross division engineer, Jumbo, an elephant ence ownedl by Barnum and Bailey's -circus,: weighed 15,000 pounds. l Australia’s harvest month is| Janvaty. . i el Sk coniinlive madomeg Finance Markets Have Firm Tone On Wall Street BY VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK —(AF)— The fin ancial markets - lstepped ‘h'to ‘the new month with a generally firm trend Thursday, although scatter ed profit-taking tended to impede the speedy progress in some sec tions. ‘While business and industrial forces continued to Ppresent a bright appearance, one of the most heartening was another advance in spot copper to 8§ cents a pound %0 the highest level since 1931. Other commodities were slightly mixed, however. Wheat and corf sagged a bhit and cotton was slight ly lower. Bonds moved irregularly. COTTON RALLIES NEW YORK —(AP)— A 1 early decline in cotton under realizing promoted by relatively easy Liver pool cables, and a favorable view of the weather and crop news, was followed by rallies o 3 a renewal. of the recent buying movement which was evidently encouraged by the action of the stock market. New York Table Open High Low Close P.C. Ju1y..... 9.12 9.28 9.06 9.18 9.20 Octs, . .v. 9.37 9.64 9.30 9.41 9.46 Dee-0... 90.58 0.70-9.47 9.56 9.62 LESS ACTIVE NEW ORLEANS —(AP)— Cot ton was slightly less active Thurs day, but price fluctuations were fairly broad and futures showed tendency to recover after an initial dif}. New Orleans Table Open High Low Ciose P.C. July...:. 9.12 9:24 0.02 9.18 9.4} 0ct..... 9.37 9.49 9.26 9.36 9.40 Dec..... 9.560 9.66 9.42 9.50 9.56 CHICAGO GRAIN High Low Close WHEAT— IO Vs issies 738, .T 2 .73% Bept oo aah s SeR s T 14% v, O R [ CORN— July i e WabSs T SENe T A Septici. il TR 408 4T% Do . ol B 0 A 0 80 JBUM OATS— R e R | .24y, - .24% Bépt b rovi sl o PENe LGO .25% Dec it L% »eO% 21 % M— l e e MACON.—(AP)—Peacn growel‘sl of Georgia were to meet represen tatives of steamship compames} here Thursday to discuss the mar- | keting of part of the Georgia crop in European nations. | \ MACON.— (AP) —The H. B.| Nelson Construction od'immny has} announced all labor it employs on the postoffice annex will be Macon% residents with the exception of “key” men. The nnnouncement} was made after Mayor G. Glen| Toole protested the use of out-| side labor by a suh-(‘ontract(n‘i who agreed to employ 50 perce“nt\ local persons. : ‘ MACON.—(AP)—Dr. J. M. Sig ‘man has notified 10,000 patients who he estimated owe him $50,000, their, bills have been vaid in full as. his contribution to overcoming the depression. The accounts ranging from $2 to SSOO have been accumulating [since the World war. - ATLANTA. — (AP) — Colonel Royal K. Greene, instructor of the organized reserve in Atlanta, died here Wednesday night. . Holiday Notice Saturday, June 3, 1933, being a Legal Holi day (Jefferson Davis’ Birthday), the Ath ens Clearing House Banks will not be open. NATIONAL BANK OF ATHENS THE CITIZENS & SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK TODAY (June 1, 1933.) —1 begin my 20th year as Athens Representative of The Atlanta Georgian and Sunday American. | want to thank all of my subscribers, from Mr. Andrew C. Erwin f"‘d Mr. Grady Crawford, (who gave me their cubscriptions nineteen years ago), to Mr. G, V. McCarson, Agent Texas Oil Co., who moved to Athens today and subscribed today {ior their patronage. —II want to thank the Georgian Co., Mr. Charles Celeman, Circulation Director, under whom | have worked for nineteen ycars and Mr. B. K. Neal, Country Circulation Director, under whom | have worked ten years, for ey help and cooperation. They have been good to me. —More than 1000 copies of The Daily Georgian and "‘°”j than 1200 copies of The Sunday American are d'ehver:(. in Athens daily. Georgian-American circulation in Al ens has increased 90 per cent since 1929, (Depression period). Seventeen persons are employed in Athens. STREET SALE COPIES ON SALE AT: il MARBUT NEWS CO.—STAR NEWS CO.—CODY DAo‘é INC. — PRINCE AVENUE PHARMACY — MILLEqU’ PARK PHARMACY — GEORGIAN NEWS STANE HOLMAN NEWS STAND ! . Single Sunday Copies Delivered _ Phone 9290 . - i . LEE C. BOWDEN—PHONE 2020-| THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1933 e ——— \ . Mrs. Culp Dies » [ Thursday Afte, | Short [l Mrs. Elizabeth Dunawsy |S!, one of Clarke count o 3 ’(:i:ize'ls, died at hep home gp ‘Prin(‘eton road near Athens Th fday at 12:15 P. m. followipg an ]ness of eight weeks. ‘ The funeral will pe held ip | Bernstein Chapel Saturqs, m ’ing at 11 o'clock. Rey. B C. 3 pastor of the Princeton Metlg church, will conduct the sepy fnnd interment will fojjow in | Oconee Hill cemetery, ; Suryiving Mrs. Culp, wha llhe widow of the late Rube ’(‘.uln, 8T.,, are two daughters |W. L. Smith and M Will | Stephens; son, R. H. Culp, jr. lfifteen grandchildren. pg,., {Green county, Mra. Cuip haq | |in: Clarke county for 70 -, o lhad always taken a oront dea tinterest in church wo'l, } McGRAW IS MANAGER { NEwW Y()HK‘(/P’*"JHE.‘H Me(y Ifm*m&r manager of the Ney |Giants, Thursday was tapg and accepted the managergh! the all-star team, which will resent the National leagne game with an ali-star geje, from the American leagye at cago, July 6. , McGraw, who retired from ae baseball last year, was the un lmous choice of the eight Nati league eclubs. S S L There are 20,000 Salvation Imy bands in Great Britain. . Rid Your System Malaria! 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