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PAGE FOUR
THE BANNER-HERALD
Published Every Evening Except Saturday and Sunday
and on Sunday Morning. by Athens Publishing Co,
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S e S R e
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Sea Depths Ruled By Cannibalism
: Cannibalism is the rule in the deep waters of the
seas. The biggest fishes feed on the smalier onés,
while the small ones in their search for nourish
ment hunt the smallest finny prey. The watery®in
habitants are not @lways successful in catching a
meal when hungry and consequently are forced to
go for long periods without food. When in this
condition they are likely to pounce on fish bigger
than the prey they are accustomed to, and much
self-destruction is caused by fishes which choke to
death on catches too large to be engulfed. E. W.
Gudger, ichthyologist of the American Museum of
Natural History, describes the strange phenomenon
in an article entitled “Voracity in Fishes” for Nat
ural History, journal of the museum. He writes:
- “We are all acquainted with the classical allusion
to the engineer who was ‘hoist by his own petard,
and ‘with the very unclassical allusion to the boy
who ‘bit off more than he could chew,’ but that such
a fate could happen to a fish is at least unusual, So
unusual is this in the experience of even those who
have to do with fishes that it seems well worth
while to set forth the facts about the fishes pic
tured herewith, and also to bring together as a back
ground the few scattered instances and figures of
like occurrences known to the writer.
“Carnivercus fishes, while not averse to other
animal food, find their chief alimentation in their
finny fellows. It is interesting to note what large
specimens are swallowed, compared with the size
of the aggressor and the capacity of its stomach.
At Tortugas. Florida, I once dissected a 22-inch red
grouper (Epinephelus morio) which had in its 8-
inch stomach an 11%-inch snapper, 3% inches of
whose tail protruded from the oesophagus isto the
mouth of the grouper.
“Undoubtedly there are to be found, especially in |
sporting journals and in books on angling, accounts |
of such happenings. Few, however, have come to |
" hand, but these will be of interest # a background |
to the accident described above. The first is by the|
distinguished French ichthyologist, Jacques Pelle
grin, who has figured such an incident on Page 130
of hig memoir on the Cichlidae (fresh-water perch
like fishes found mainly in Africa and South Amer-|
ica) (Memoires Societe Zoologique de France, 1903, (
tome XVI).
“Among our North American carnivorous fishes
the black bass (especially the large-mouthed form,
Micropterus salmoides) is particularly voracious.
That this voracity begins early in life is revealed
in notes on the rearing of this fish by Leon J. Pray,
published in Aquatic Life (1918, Vol. IV, pp. 77-79).
He found that this baby bass early developed can
nibalistic characteristics, The larger and stronger
ones quickly swallowed the smaller, afterward go
ing slowy about with the tail fins of their brothers
and sisters protruding from their mouths. This
~ kept on until only two were left, and inspection of
the aquarium one morning showed but one fish,
. However, the aldermanic outline of the surviver
and the caudal fin of his twin brother protruding
from his mouth told the tale of the noctural trag
edy.
“Phis little bass was then supplied with small
Jive minnows on which he fed regularly twice a
day—in mid-forenoon and afternoon — consuming
160 before attaining an age of three months and a
length of slightly under three inches. He would
~ eatch his prey midwise, deftly shift it about until
~ he had it ‘head on’' when it would be quickly en
~ gulfed. But nearly always the tail of the minnow
~ protruded from his mouth for two or three hours
afterward. However, as the minnows were small
~ and the mouth and gullet of the little bass rela
~ tively large, this impetuous fedeing was carried on
+ without such a fatality as has been depicted in
~ this article.
“Of a related form, the fresh-water perch (Perca
. fluviatillis), H. Cholmondeley-Penenell writes in
his interesting book, ‘The Angler-Naturalist’ (Lon
don, 1863, p. 60), that when a perch has filled its
~ stomach to repletion with minnows it will still en
- deavor to catch others, and that it is by no means
- uncommen under these circumstances to capture a
~ perch with the tails of the minnows which he has
. glready partially swollowed and been unable to
. pouch protruding form his gullet.
. “Corroboratory of this, C. M. Breder, jr. of the
. New York Aquarium tells me that he once found
in a stream in New Jersey a black bass about §
~ inches long which Had been killed in trying tol
~ swallow another bass about 3 inches long—the pos-
E{f’;‘t}iflor.thlrd of the smaller fish protruding from the
~ mouth' of the larger.
'“A similar fate overtook a striped bass (a related
E “flu form which ascends rivers for some dis
~ tance) found in the San Joaquin river district,
. California. This fish’s photograph was published on
. Page 78 of Field and Stream, New York, for Dec
~ ember, 1928. No explanation or account of it is
_ given other than the caption, which says ‘This 44-
*md striped bass met with disaster when he at
* tempted to swallow a 2-pougd carp'—the tail of
~ which protruded from his mouth. Whether the bass
. was choked to death, or whether it was caught in
a net before the swallowing process was over, can
~not be said.
‘Tho most ravenous fishes found in the fresh
" waters of Europe and North America are the pikes,
g"’hambers of the family Hsocidae. First of all to be
. quoted is E. J. Stanley, who, in writing in The
~ Zoologist (1845, Vol. 111, page 1,039), says that once,
~ when walking by a piece of water, he heard a
~=;Zj_;g)mmo‘tion. and coming nearer, he found two pike,
.of about a pound each, the head of one being en
g&}tflmly within the other’'s mouth, the snout coming
. out at the gills of the fish that was holding it.
. Stanley was able to catch these two fish, since they
~ seemed nearly exhausted with their exertions—a
vflm at which one can hardly be surprised.
A similar and equally well authenticated account
~ is narrated by Sir Hervert Maxwell in his ‘British
. Fresh-Water Fishes’ (London, 1904, p. 189). In 1870
~ two fishermen on Loch Tay, Scotland, noticing a
* @isturbance in the water, rowed to the spot and
found two fish apparently fighting. When gaffed
_and pulled on board they proved to be a pair of
flke weighing 19 pounds and nearly of the same
. gize. The tead of one was firmly fixed ‘as far as
~ the pectoral fins with the jaws and gullet of the
" ~flhor.v
;, %{:ot the voracity of the pkie and the rapidity of
- its digestion Cholmondeley-Pennell gives many in
~ stances in the book previously referred to. A pike,
lying in a semi-torpid condition among some water
. weeds, was easily caught and brought ashore. The
_ explanation of this behavior was found in the pres
. ence of a large eel stuck in the pike's throat, thes
. head parts of which had been swallowed and partly
. digested, while the tail protruded out in the water.
E “Phis particular matter of digestion of the head
.of the prey also is corroborated by Mr. Breder's
?;preated observations on the fishes in the New
" York Aguarium. Specifically he tells of a 5-foot
E sand shark which captutred and partially swallowed
. a dogfish about half its length—leaving about ten
. inches of the dogfish’s tail projecting heyond its
_ Jaws. For about two and one-half days its swam
-—_—q = s
~ { (Continued in column eight} '
IRONING OUT THE CODES
The work of adjusting and fitting the
various codes to the various lines of busi
ness can not be done over night. The re
covery plan is new to our people; in fact,
it is new to those charged with the re
sponsibility of its enforcement. Naturally,
it is to be expected that irregularities will
occur which may be out of line with the
views of government officials, but even at
that, such mistakes come from the head
and not the heart. We have never seen a
more beautiful spirit shown by a citizen
ship than has been demonstrated by the
merchants, business men and all interested
parties in the plans of the NRA.
Wherever injustices appear in industri
al or commercial codes, by calling the at
tention of the officials in Washington, such
inequalities will be adjusted without cre
ating a discrimination on any one or on
any line of business. The magnitude of the
recovery act makes it impossible to be en
forced without some impositions to some
particular lines of industry, but with a
liberal cooperative spirit, patience and for
bearance, all will be well and working
smoothly before it is actually realized.
Have faith and confidence in the plans
of President Roosevelt—‘‘act well your
part, there all the honor lies”. :
AN INJUSTICE TO CHICAGO
Of recent years, Chicago has attracted
the attention of the world as the “crime
capital” of the United States. Under po
liical control of sympathetic politicians,
the gangster element became prominent in
warfare among themselves—consequently
the Chicago date lines in the press of the
country, carried startling news items of
murders and assassinations of gangsiers
and the use of sawed-off and machine
guns. These news items, of a sensational
character, became first page news stories
and Chicago soon became known far and
near as the ‘“‘crime capital’” of this coun
try. The lawless element of that city had
controlied politics and elected men to of
fice who were sympathizers with the un
derworld and their organizations. That
much was true, no doubt, but at the same
time when the lawless element appeared
to be in control, the law abiding and God
fearing people of that city were planning
and working for the building of a greater
'Chicago. Their efforts were not in vain, and
today, Chicago is recognized as one of the
greatest, if not the greatest city in the
United States.
Realizing the reputation Chicago had‘
gained from its racketeer and gangster
elements, the business people of that cityl
set about the organization for building
and putting on the Century of Progress
fair in order that date lines from Chicago,
in the press of the country, would carry
a different class of news. How well these|
enterprising citizens have succeeded is‘%
shown by the wonderful success of the]
fair. It is seldom, since the opening of|
the fair, that an item going out of that}
city pertains to gangster warfare. Even|
the gangsters have quieted down and re-|
solved to help build a Greater Chicago——'
not by the fostering and building of crime, |
but in a substantial way—advertising the|
many resources and inducements that city
has to offer for homeseekers and investors.
~ Summing up the crime and its growth,
statistics show that Chicago is, in fact, no
‘worse than many other cities of the na
tion of similar population., Judge Andrew
A. Bruce, president of the American In
stitute of Crime and Crimnology, has justl
completed a survey of crime conditions in
the United States, and in the Journal of
the crime institute, President Bruce, says:‘
‘““The historian and the criminologist, in
deed, is lacking both in honesty and in
scientific perspective who looks only at
Chicago’s tabulated crime record and
pays no attention to her altruistic endeavor
and to the things which cannot be tabu
lated and which, not being sensaticnal do
not furnish attractive headlines and are
not therefore as a rule chronicled in the
newspapers.
“In no city of the world has there been
a higher public spirit and a loftier and
more persistent and more intelligent altru
ism. Chicago, indeed, has failed not be
cause of her lack of conscience and of en
deavor but on account of the tremendous
difficulties with which she has been con
frented and the pecaliar problem that has
been hers.”
Recent events, in connection with the
Century of Progress fair, has caused the
people to forget that city as a crime cen
ter, but they are looking upon it now as
one of the great cities of the country in
habited by a progressive and substantial
citizenship. As President Bruce, says: “If
indeed Chicago is a center of crime, it is
certainly also a center of altruism, of
hope and of achievement.”
DESERVES A MEDAL
An army officer in charge of the forest
conservation camp, on the reservation at
Ship Rock, N. M., met with an unique ex
perience which he mastered with ease.
The whole reservation became infested
with grasshoppers, destroying the peach
and watermelon crops to say nothing of
the in:onvenience and annoyance to the
young men who are enlisted in the camp.
It was a puzzle for the time being, but
the ever resourceful officer set his brain
to working and hit on the plan of turning
in the camp several hundred turkeys. The
turkeys devoured the grasshoppers in
short order and are now fat and in fine
condition for Thanksgiving dinner for the
army of young forest soldiers.
The officer in charge of the camp is
being congratulated on his thoughtfulness
and the unique manner in ridding the for
est of the undesired insects. His ingenuity
deserves for him recognition from some of
the foundations awarding medals for aCtSi
of unusual merit beneficial to the public
and especially to those directly affected. }
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
DID IT EVER
OCCURTO YOU - -
A Little of Everything,
Not Much of Anything
; BY HUGH ROWE
Just in passing, we are re
minded of a suggestion made
by a group of gentiemen who
are interested in the welfare of
Athens and Clarke county as
relates to legislative malters.
One of the citizens in the gro.p,
said: ‘“speaking of candidates for
the senate, it has occurred to me
that if the people of this county
could get the consent of Judge T.
F. Green to represent them in the
senate, this district would be ih
deed, fortunate”. All of the other
members of the group concurred in
the suggestion, and right theré
and then it was agreed that a
more representative or capableet:it
izen for the office couid not be
found in the community, all of
which we agree, and further'mo'ré;‘
if Judge Green can be 'pursuaded‘
to give his consent, we do not be;'!
lieve that the least opposition to
his candidacy would arise, " :
Judge Green is an able law
yer and jurist, mature in leg
islative experience; devoted to
vvery interest of his county
and state—his presence in the
senate would lend dignity and
ability to that body. |
Should Judge Green acquiesce
in the requesy and desire of the
people in this county and district,
his' election would be made unani
mous, in our belief, It is seldom
that a county or district are so
fortunate as to secure the serv
ices of such men as Judge Green
to represent them in the legisla
ture. If Clarke county and the
people of the district are so favor
ed—then it becomes their duty to
give their undivided support to
the cause of electing an able and
conscientious man of the type of
Judge Thomas F. Green,
While the election for a sen
ator does not take place until
the state primary is held next
year, yet it is time to be plan
ning for the selecticn of a man
who would measure up to the
importance and responsibilities
of the office. 1
The next election to be held in
thig city will be for a mayor ana
five councilmen. That election
will be held some time in Novem-=-
ber—usually during the latter part
of the month. However, the en
tries will close earlier than that
date, along about the middle of
the month, we presume. The
names of Mayor Dudley and Ald
erman George D. Bennett are be
ing mentioned for the office, but
so far, no official announcements
have been made. It is quite Hkely
that there will be several aspir=
ants for aldermanic henors from
the various wards.
Municipal elections are tame
affairs compared to those held
in this city twenty-five years
ago; before adnd since that
time, however, some pretty
heated campaigns have been
conducted here.
The interest shown in municipal
elections during recent years has
been quite different to that of for
myr#years, It is better for the"peo
ple and better for the community
to keep down excitement, faction
alism, strife and bitterness. When
Athens was infested with factional
politics, the welfare of the. city
suffered. It was practically im<
possible to get the . whole people
together on any moveément of a
civiec or public character. While
there is some signs of the old sores
vet there are few scarg left from
former days casualties,
When a good man announces
for office, it is seldom that
anyone opposes him. OQur peo
ple are willing to trust their
affairs in the hands of their
' henest” and progressive fellow
citizens. .
So far we have not. learned the
intention of any of the prospee
tive candidates, but we presume
that they will let their intentions
be known at the proper time—that
is time in which to make the cam
paign for the office desired. Where
opposition arises, the race for
mayor or alderman becomes a live
affair. 'We have had experience
in several © such campaigns, and
‘we are here totell you, if your oppo
nent is active. well, you had best
keep on the move until after the
polls close on election day—other
wise, the results might turn out
disastrous for you. Over-confi
dence is jan evil; one that has
caused the defeat of many good
men. Take our advice—if vou
want the office bad enough to an
nounce your candidacy—then wou
should take enough interest in
your campaign to insure your elec
tion.
Eases Headache
In 3 Minutes
also neuraigia, muscular achee
and pains, toothache, earache,
periodical and other pains due
to inorganic causes. No nare
cotics. 10c and 25¢ packages.
Legal Advertisements
| STATE OF GEORGIA—County of
| Clarke. i
By virtue of the power and au-l
![]m!‘it}' contained in a certain
deed executed by Mrs. Julia D\
tAndrrsnn to Mutual Building &
‘Ln:m Association, dated Septem
ber 22, 1930, and recorded in Deedi
| Book 56, page 60, in the office of
!th(- Clerk of f{he Superior Court
lof Clarke County, Georgia, the
undersigned will sell at auction,
]at the usual place of conducting
| sales, before the ceourthouse door
lin Clarke County, Georgia, to the
| highest ‘bidder for cash, within
't)u? legal hours of sale, on the
| first Tuesday in September, 1933,
chu following described real es
lzuu-, situate in the City of Athens,
County of Clarke, State of Geor
gia, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land,
with the improvements thereon,
lying and being on Dußose Ave
nue, in Athens, Georgia, Clarke
County, and known as Lot No. 5
jaccording to survey and plat
{made by W. M. Crane as part of
[the Crane plat. Said plat being of
record in the office of the Clegk of
the Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia, in Book 1, page
411. Said lot bounded as follows:
On the North by Dußose Avenue
50 feet, on the West by F. S.
Wilson 217 feet, on the South by
Mrs. F. T. Crane 51 feet, on the
East by Mrs. F. T. Crane 222
lfeet, being the same property
!deeded to W. R. Porter by Mrs.
F. T. Crane on November 10,
1309, said deed being recorded in
Book 6, Folio 209, and the same
property deeded by Mrs. Edith S.
Blackshear to Mrs. Annie O'Far
rell, said deed being recorded in
'Book 18, folio 43, in the office of
'Clerk of Superior Court, Clarke
County, Georgia.
Default having been made in
payment of city taxes for the
years 1931, 1932 and 1933; and de
fault having been made in pay
'ment of state and county taxes
for the years 1932 and 1931; and
default having been made in pay
ment of principal nistallments due
on May 1, 1933, and on June 1,
1933, and on July 1, 1933; and de
fault having been made in pay
ment of principal installments due
on June 1, 1933, and on July 1,
1933, and’ said defaults in payment
of principal and interest having
continued for a period of thirty
days, and the entire debt securedl
lthereby having been declared due‘
and payable by said Mutual
Building & Loan Association, the
owner and holder the®%eof and in
whom title to thg property secur
ing said indebtedness is now
lvested; the above property will be
sold for the purpose of paying the
indebtedness of Mrs. Julia D.
Anderson to Mutual Building &
Loan Association, and the pro
ceeds of said sale will be applied
first to the expenses of conducting
‘the same, then to the payment of
said indebtedness, and the re
mainder, if any, to said grantor or
'the person oOr persons legally en
'titled to receive the same.
. MUTUAL BUILDING & LOAN
2 ASSOCIATION,
As Attorney in Fact for Mrs, -
Julia D. Anderson, '
H. A. BIRCHMORE,
ERWIN, ERWIN & NIX,
Attorneys at Law.
A 11-18-25,:8 1.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
Agreeable to an order of the
Court of Ordinary of said County
will be sold before the courthouse
door of said County, on the first
Tuesday in September next, with
in the legal hours of sale, to the
highest and best bidder for cash,
the following described property,
to-wit:
All that tract of land lying in
Bradberry’s District, said County,
containing one hundred and
twenty-four acres, more or less,
and known as a part of the old
Jesse Daniel home place, and
bounded North by public road
leading from Athens to Bogart;
East by Mrs. Mary Lou Hawks
and F. A. Lipscomh; South by
McNutt Creek; West by J. W.
Dial and land formerly owned by
Mrs. Fannie Wilson. The land
above described is the same land
as that conveyed by deed from
M. L. Bond and W. P, Jackson
to J. W. Daniel which deed is
recorded in Deed Book ZZ, page
463, in Clerk's office of Superior
Court of said County of Clarke.
‘" Said land to pe sold as the
property of J. W. Daniel, late of
'said County, deceased, for pur
pose of paying debts due by his
estate and distribution in accord
ance with the terms of the will of
said deceased.
During the life of said J. W.
Daniel he obtained a loan from
Mrs. Ruth Wilson for twelve
hundred and fifty dollars, and se
cured the loan by deed to said
land. The loan, together with in
terest thereon, will be paid from
proceeds of sale of said land and
the said security deed will be
cancelled. This August 8, 1933.
WOLVER M. SMITH,
Executor of Will of J. W. Daniel,
Deceased.
A 11-18-25, S 1.
| SUIT FOR A DIVORCE
in Superior Court of Clarke Coun
| ty, October Term, 1933,
'GRADY ODOM ;
| VvS.
'MRS. GRADY ODOM
To Mrs. Grady Odom:
[ You are hereby ordered, by order
lof the Superior Court, to be and
.appear personally or by an attor
ney, at the October term, 1933, of
Clarke Superior Court, which
meets on _ the first Monday in
;October, then and there to answer
to the plaintiff's demand for a
total divorce, and in default
thereof the court will proceed as
’to justice may appertain. |
i Witness the Honorable Blanton
tFo‘ttson, Judge of said Court. This,
August Ist, 1933.
~ LE. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
li 4-18, S 8-22, Soh N, &
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L e e e I e
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
GEORGIA—CIarke County: t
Pursuant to an order granted by
‘the Court of Ordinary of Jackson
County, Georgia, there will be|
sold on the first Tuesday in Sep
tember, 1933, before the court
house door of Clarke County,
Georgia, within the legal hours of
sale to the highest and best bid
der for cash, the flolowing de
scribed property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Clarke County,
Georgia, containing Four Hundred
acres, more or less, and bounded
as follows: On the West by lands
of Jesse Daniels; on the South by
lands of Dr, Burson, and on the
North by lands known as the
Hamilton place, also on the East,
being well known as the old Sims
place, said land having once been
willed by Robert Sims to Johanna
Sims in 1837, and said tract is
fully described in a plat and sur
vey made by A. H. Jackson Dec
ember 12th and 13th, 1871, which
plat is recorded in office of Clerk
of Superior Court of Clarke
County, Georgia, in Deed Book JJ,
folio 469, to which reference is
prayed for a full and complete
description.
Said property will -be sold as
the ' property of - Mrs, .B, H.
Cooper, deceased, for the purpose
of paying the debts of said estate
and distribution among the heirs
at law, of the said Mrs. B. H.
Cooper, deceased.
This Bth day of August, 1933.
B 'F.-BRAY,
Administrator of Estate of Mrs.
B. H. Copoer.
A 11-18-25, S 1.
ADMINISTRATOR’'S SALE
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
By virtue or an order of the
Court of Ordinary of said County
the undersigned as administrator
de bonis non of Richard Richards,
deceased, will sell as the property
of said deceased, before the court
house door in said County on the
first Tuesday in September next
within sale hours to the highest
bidder for cash, the dower tract
of said estate assigned to the
widow, Julia Richards, now de
ceased, a plat of which is found in
Book 43, folio 327, of minutes of
Clarke Superior Court.
Said tract contains 45 and 34-100
acres but is to be sold in 2 par
cels—first, the part above the new
public road, 3.45 acres as per plat,
and second, the part south of the
road. Said tract lies in said Coun
ty on road leading from Athens to
‘Barnett Shoals and lis bounded
by lands of Seagraves, Johnson,
Stroud and others. Sale had for
purpose of paying. taxes against
the land and for distribution
among heirs.
This August 10th, 1933.
O. J. TOLKAS,
Administrator de bonis non of
Richard Richards, deceased.
A 11-18-25, S 1.
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
In Clarke Superior Court, October
Term, 1933.
T. C. WILSON
vSs.
RUBY PEARL WILSON
To the defendant, Ruby Pearl
‘Wilson: E
The plaintiff, T. C. Wlison, hav
ing filed a petition for divorce
against said defendant, in this
court, returnable to this term of
the court, and it being made to
appear that the said defendant is
not a resident of said county, and
also that the defendant does not
reside within the State, and an
order having been made for ser
vice on the defendant, by publica
tion, this is to notfiy the defend
ant to be and appear at the next
term of Clarke Superior Court to
be held on the first Monday in
October, 1933, then and there to
answer said complaint. |
Witness jhe Honorable Blanton
Fortson, Judge of said Court. This
the 14th day of July, 1933,
CLAUD MAHAFFEY,
Petitioner's Attorney, i
J 14-21, A 4-18, 2 RN
Cuban Exports Are Picking s;\
. PETITION FOR DIVORCE
In’Clarke Superior Court, October
Term, 1933.
MRS. LULA BELL G. LASSITER
YR,
ROBERT W. LASSITER
To the defendant, Robert W. Las
siter: :
The plaintiff, Lula Bell G. Las
siter, having filed a petition for
divorce against said defendant, in
this court, returnable to this term
of the court, and it being made
to appear that the said defendant
%is not a resident. of said county,
and also that the defendant does
not reside within the state, and an
}order having been made for ser
&ice on the defendant, to be and
appear at the next term of Clarke
Superior Court to be held on the
first Monday in October, 1933, and
then and there to answer said
complaint.
‘Witness the Honorable Blanton
Fortson, Judge of said Court. THis
the 156th day of August, 1933.
E. J. CRAWFORD;,
Clerk of said Court.
CLAUD MAHAFFEY,
Petitioner’s. Attorney.
A 18-25, S 8-22.
» SHERIFF'S SALE
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
Will be sold at public outery at
the courthouse door in said County
on the first Tuesday in Septem
ber next within the legal hdurs of
sale to the highest bidder for
cash:
One Mehlin Upright Player
Piano, No. 3334.
Levied on as the property of H.
S. Callaway to satisfy a mortgage
fi. fa. issued December 10th, 1931,
from Superior Court of said
County in favor of Fulton Nat
ional Bank of Atlanta against H.
S. Callaway.
This August Bth, 1933.
W. E. JACKSON, Sheriff,
Clarke County, Georgia.
A 11-18-25, S 1.
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
Ordinary’s Office.
To Whom It May Concern:
Miss Cleo E. Hanceck of said
County has applied to me for let
ters of administration on the es
tate of Miss Ola Irene Hancock,
late of said County, deceased. This
is to notify all parties at inter
est, that said application will be
heard by me at the next term of
the Court of Ordinary to convene
the first Monday in Septembé
next.
Witness my hand an official si¥
nature. This August Sth, 1933.
R. C. ORR,
g Ordinary, Clarke County.
A 11-18-25, S 1. S
O ——— ——————————————————————————————————————
GEORGIA—CIarke County:
To Whom It May Concern:
. The Trust Company of Georgia,
as Guardian, has filed with the
undersigned an application to se'l
certain bonds as the property of
Marion L. Talmadge, minor, and
this application will be passed on
(OWNED AND OPERATED BY GEORGIA CITIZENS)
Leave Athens 10:40 A. M, Arrive Atlanta 11:30 A. M.
Leave Athens 3:05 P. M, Arrive Atlanta 3:55 P. M.
Leave Athens 9:05 P. M. Arrive Atlanta 9:55 P. M.
Direct connections to all points.
Leave Athens 9:55 A. M. Arrive Savannah 4:45 P. M.
Columbia 4:50 P. M.
Charleston 5:00 P. M.
Jacksonville 8:00 P. M.
Wilmington 10:20 P. M.
Raleigh 10:30 P. M.
Washington 6:20 A. M.
New York 4:00 P. M.
Leave Athens 4:00 P. M. Arrive Savannah 11:00 P. M.
Arrive Columbia 10:15 P. M.
Arrive Charleston 11:00 P. M.
Arrive Jacksonville 7:00 A M.
Very. low excursion fares to all points for the Vacation Sea
son. Tickets good until used, no strings, no validations—Just
ride and enjoy your full time.
For reliable information and service, write—
Main Bus Terminal, 170 College Avenu¢
Athens, GCa. Phone 626
FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1933
iT N ¥
Noted Hymn Writer,
Author, Evangelist
Will Lecture Here
Stopping here on his ninth trip
across the continent, Rev. Johp
Lane, 81-year-old Oakland, Calif,
traveling evangelist, song writer,
and author will speak Sunday 3
p. m, in the city hall auditorium,
Rev. Lane, an ordained Baptist
minister, has been preaching for
45 years. He has spoken in practi
cally every state 1n tne United
States, Among ‘the songs he has
written are “Be kind to a Man
When He's Down’, which is sung
by the Salvation Army and has heen
recorded on phonograph records,
and ‘Keep Close to Jesus All the
Way,” which has been published
in hymn books of the Baptists,
Presbyterians, Methodists, and
other denonminations.
He is author of “The Hell-Bound
Road”. The evangelist will sing
sev’figal of his original songs when
he ctures here Sunday, He does
not take up a collection, but makes
his expenses by selling a tiny tele
scopic device containing the Lords
prayer. Rev. Lane arrived here
Wednesday. .
SEA DEPTHS RULED BY
CANNIBALISM
(Continued from column one,
Editorial page.)
around in the large aquarium
with the tail of its prey waving in
the water, until as a result of the
progressive digestion of the ante
rior parts the tail was slowly
taken in.
“Illustrative not merely of the
voracity but of the cannibalistle
proclivities of the pike, Cholmon
deley-Pennell relates (Page 195
that on a line set overnight in
the River Ayon a large and heavy
pike was found. In order to get
out the hook the fish was opened
and in it was found another and
smaller pike with the line proceed
ing from its mouth. Dissection of
pike No. 2 revealed in its stomach
a stili smaller pike, No. 3, thy
original taker of the bait. Surely
this is the champion fish story ¢
Justrative of voracity in fishes.
“Not all the cannibals of the
genus Esvx are so fortunate int
their attacks on their fellows: C.
Tate Regan, the director of the
British Museum, relates (British
Fresh-Water Fishes, 1911, page
145) that in one ’season two Pikes
weighing 35 and 29 pounds respec
tively, were found floating dead
on a lake in Dorsetshire. Each had
tried vainly to swallow & fish
about one-third of its own sizé ?
pike in one case and a carp in ant
other, and each had perished migs
erably.”
by the undersigned on the fird
Monday in September, 1933
This 11th day of August, 19334
R. C. ORR, Ordinary.
A 31389581, e
