Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, September 29, 1933, Home Edition, Image 8

Athens banner-herald., September 29, 1933, Home Edition, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT ;::‘\M_M”: ' mpaign to Get . Help For Scouts * Starts Oct. 16 R campaign to get funds to Bfryon the work of the Boy 0 ulSsq (1A suayly ur sinoas @ber 16 The lExecutive committee flhe Scouts, with Dr. A. S. Ed @lS ag chairmar, announced this @a%e as definite in a recent meet ing here. ":‘Sgout movement was revived 1 ‘ year by the Executive eommittee, and Hugh Maxwell was ap, ointed Scout master. Under his dership the movement hag made d:' progress during the last year Bt now the funds are getting low % ) '?‘t is necessary to raise money 6 earry on the Scout work. S Sflommittees have been named to carr this campaign to the people pf Athens and the work will begin ‘om the date set with the idea not g until the goal ig reached. Pf.‘ wishing to make a vol ,,** ry donation can do so by get tmg in touch with Dr. Edwards at w& time, before or after the cam paign starts, o T . @fhe Malay Peninsula has many emiremes in size among its animal I§e; insccts range from 13 inches in ‘length to others which are so small they cannot be seen by the ked eye, and animals range from e elephant to the smallest known #mal, a tiny variety of bat. : P . . WINGFIELD'S - (RN W elcomes " , |® ‘ | You \# v . / . R O ) Georgia E . \XU ; ’ NS~ Students ; B smanl . BEAT NORTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA! ~ FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES . Fancy Hard Head Lettuce, each _.. .... 10¢ " Fancy Bleached Celery, each .... ...... 8¢ Fresh Tender Okra, pound .... .... .... 5¢ = Fresh Tender Green Beans, gallon _.. .. 15¢ . Fresh Green Butter Beans, gallon _.. .. 15¢ _ N0..1 Choice Firm Tomatoes, pound .. .. 6¢ - (Green Hard Head Cabbage, pound ... .. 2V5¢ " 10 Pounds Sweet Potatoes, No.l .. .. .. 20¢ . Fresh Tender Turnip Salad, gallon ..__ 10c _ Rutabaga Turnips, pound _..-. .... .... 5¢ E Fancy Lemons,dogen . ... .... .... -.... 18¢ - Nice California Oranges, s .. .. e Fancy Seedless White Grapes, pound . ... 10¢ * Nice Eating Apples, dozen .... .. .. .... 15¢ Nice Ripe Bananas,dozen ... .... .... 15¢ Fancy Fresh Cranberries, pound . ... 1215¢ M | Snowdrift is so pure, sweet and P v fresh you can fry hot with \J ’V’ \\/ " out burning or smoking. This . ”.".,"“/\‘\‘ " means lighter, more delicious, ~"“ X 3 ’\ more wholesome fried foods. » ,»)J, i/ < o," d 2 f S Snowdrift OOONN postmmdii R KN OV SPECIAL | 6»5;?;5 'h {ANHA‘ s Chase and Sanborn Coffee : \EOEF;% Pound 27c 1214-Ounce Can Tomato Juice, can .. .. 5¢ k. Camay Toilet Soap, bar .... .... .... .. B¢ Sunbright Cleanser,can .... ..-. .... .. 5¢ * Country Dried Apples, 3 pounds .. .... 25¢ Pint Can Wesson Oil, can .... .... .... 20¢c Quart Can Wesson Oil, can .... ..__ .. 35¢ Baker’s Cocoanut, pound .... .... .... 20c SPECIALS ON SMOKED MEAT Fancy Rindless Breakfast Bacon, pound 15¢ Hockless Pienic Hams (Kingan’s), pound 11¢ Fancy Bacon Squares, pound .... ...... 11¢ Sugar Cured Hams, pound .... ..__ .... 15¢ ) SUGAR SPECIAL e>Pound Cloth Back .... .... .... .. $l2B IQ-P')und R . o i R or'onnd Cloth Seck . ... .... ... ... 28¢ . CASH GROCERY CO. PHONES NR WE DELIVER 1030—1031 &>’ At No Extra Cost to You } MISS KATIE MASON e e e l When the word came that Miss | Katie Mason was dead, we were !griev(’-(l beyond words and it | seemned as if we/ could not bear isuch a loss. As the hours rolied ll),\' and we could more calmly jthink, there came many comfort |ing thoughts. to sustain us, l Miss Katie has been called to | her Heavenly Home where all is (p«-;me and happiness. ] She was called as she was busily ‘about her Father’s business as a Igmciuus guide to little children. | That Miss Katie ean never be ]dcad to us for the memory of her { bright, cheerful, unselfish spirit '«win ever live to bless and inspire !all who knew her.s “There is no death—an angel form Moves through the earth with silent tread, To bear our best beloved ones away l nd then we call thems dead. 'And ever near us, though unseen, The dear immortal spirit treads For all ithe boundless universe Is Life—there are no dead.” —Contributed. 5 Georgia, In 1770, passed a law making teaching slaves either to yead or write an offense punish able by a fine of $5006 for each of fense. ‘GEORGIA OPENS GRID . SEASON TOMORROW | by (Continuea rrom Page One) back who has been starring in the practices this year. The Kkicking of Bob McQuage, triple-threat left halfback, is expected to cause Georgia much trouble, Bo Bohan non and Roscoe Roy are veteran right halfbacks, while Don Wilson is the team general. The Wolfpack doesn’'t know Georgia has any players but Homer “Popeye” Key, the veteran little halfback whose broken field run ning has amazed the Bulldogs op ponents for two years, Cy Grant, Georgia’'s triple-threat whose punt ing and passing have been the talk of the town during the practice session, is the other outstanding half-back. John Bond, a second Cy Grant, and Sam Brown have been showing up well in practices. Bill David, Buck Chapman, and «Mar jon Gaston are the three good ground gaing Georgia fullbacks, Captain Graham Batcherler will begin his campaign for All-Ameri can honors this year tomorrow when he enterg the game at right end. Charlie Turbyville is the like ly starting left end, while Hugh O'Farrell, Athens, and Henry Wag non are expected to be used dur ing the game. Charley Opper and Allen Shi will probably start a tackles, with John West and Bull Cooper ready to go in. At guard Leroy Moovrehead, Athens, and McCullough will be the liikely starters. John Brown, Ath ens, will be used during the game. Yank Ludwig will probably open the game at center. John McKnight and Tom Perkinson are other cen ters. The field general's Griffeth, while he and Leroy Young will be alternated throughout the game. Probable Line-up Georgia’s opening line-up for the 1983 season here Saturday against the North Carolina State football team will probably include the fol lowing players: Yank Ludwig, center; Leroy Moorehead and Busch MeCullough, guards; Allen BShi and Charley Opper, tackles; Captain Graham Batchelor and Charlie Turbyville, ends; Jack Griffeth, guarterback; Homer Key and Cy Grant, half back. That is the first string formation Coach Harry Mehre has been run ning agains¢ the reserves in scrim mages thig week, with the excep tion of one change. John Brown has been used as guard while big Leroy Moorehead, with a slightly injured arm, has been running on and the freshmen teams, Look Bad Thursday ’ Evidently nervous over the ap proaching game Ssturday, the var -Isity teams had somewhat of a let ‘down the field for touchdowns, but the week Thursday afternoon in 'svrimmages with the Red Devils and the freshmen eams. The varsity continued to push down the field for tougrdowns, but they fumbled several times, and their passing was not working. The Red Devils completed fouar passes over the warsity defense for huge gains. [Llittle Homer “Popeye’ Key, whom North Carolina State fears, opened up in yesterday's scrim mage against the freshmen, slash ing through the line and shaking off and side-stepping would-be tacklers in a sensational manner. In addition to the first varsity tfeam, the following regulars took on the ‘Redg and freshmen: Mec- Knight, center; Moorehead and Wolfson, guards; West and Cop per, tackles; O'Farrell and Wag non, ends; Young, quarterback; IBond and Brown, halfbacks, and David fullback, ’ Wolfpack Arrives Leaving North Carolina Thurs lday night the Wolfpack was ex pected to arrive in Atheng in time for a practice on Sanford field Friday afternoon. ! Seats will be reserved for Ne groes on the east end of the south side of the stadium Saturday. They will enter from the gates near the railroad under-pass, SHE ATE ALL-BRAN TWELVE YEARS WITH FINE RESULTS Delicious Cereal Relieves Constipation Read this very enthusiastic letter: “Somethingelike eleven or twelve years ago, 1 began eating Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. When I started, it was called simply Kellogg’s Bran, and I believe it was one of the first prod ucts of the kind on the market. “My friends often laugh at my fondness for ALL-BRAN. It gives such a clean taste in the mouth, and I do not feel satisfied until I have had my ALL-BRAN, “If the Kellogg Company should ever stop mlnufacturing ALL-BRAN, here is one who would be greatly disappointed.”—Miss Amy Person, University Park, lowa. Science says that ALL-BRAN pro vides “bulk” to exercise the intes tines, and vitamin B to further aid regularity. Also iron for the blood. The “bulk” in ALL-BRAN is much like that of leafy vegetables. How much safer than taking patent medicines—often harmful. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily for most types of constipation. For serious cases, try it three times daily. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. g Sold Ain tllnf red-nnd-grgindpacbk age. t a TS, ade by Kellogg in Battio Creek, HOG PURCHASING STOPPED BY U. S. Buying W.ill Be Com pleted Today, With To tal Spent $50,000,000. WASHINGTON.— (AP) —After spending nearly $560,000,000, the government steps out of its role as purchaser of pigs and sows Fri- Cay at the 2lose of trading in live stock centers, By nightfall, the farm adminis tration expects to have as a re sult of a month’'s purchases nearly 6,000,000 pigs weighing up to 109 pounds and more than 150,000 sows soon to farrow. In the storage rooms of packing plants which have processed the swine, the administration wiil have on hand upwards of 100,000,- 000 pounds of pork prepared for distribution to the needy by the federal relief administration, Already a new program aimed to control future producton of hogs and corn grown principally as hog feed, was nearly completed by the administration’s economists and attorneys. It was scheduled to be announced within the next ten days and contemplates no more government purchases but the payment rather of benefits to both hog and corn growers in re turn for agreements so cut pro duction during the next year, U. D. C. OF GEORGIA TO CONVENE HERE (Conilnuwed From Page (ine) historles that are accurate and truthful and has erected many monuments and markers to the memo~y of southern heroes. The educational work of the U, D. C. has grown in scope until the general organization’s fund for endowments, properties, loans and scholarships last year totaled $513,760. Its -scholarships and en dowments are not confined to the south but etxend to many schools and colleggs in the mnorth and east. 32 Convention committees are: Convention chairman: Mrs, T. W. Reed. Program: Mrs, R. L. Patterson chairman. Music: Mrs., Paul Hadaway. chairman; Mrs. C, M. Snelling Mrs, Cora Garwood. Badges: Mrs. Mildred V. Rhodes chairman, Pages: Mrs. Edwin Pusey, chair man. Welcome Georgian Hotel: Mrs. S. V. Sanford, chairman; Mrs, J. C. Hutchins, Miss Annie Crawiford Mrs. A. G. Dudley, Mrs. ' Julius Talmadge, Mrs. Alex Rhodes, Mrs, Cobb Lampkin, Miss Annie Brum by, Mrs. Phil Campbell, Miss Moma Michael, Mrs. Rufe Turner, Mrvs, Janie A. McCrary, Mrs. H. B. Ritchie, Mrs. Julian McCurry, Mrs J. W, Jarrell, Mrs. James White, jr, Mrs. M. R. Redwine, Mrs. C. B. Daniel, Mrs. Mildred V. Rhodes, Mrs. M. W. Lowry, Miss Lucile Linton, Mrs. J. E. Miller, Mrs, llenry Reid, Mrs. Edwin Dusey Mrs. Emmett Wier, Mrs. Rufus Keener, Misgs C. A. Lanjer, M:ss Virginia Stewart, Mrs, Joel Wiez‘: Mrs. Morton Hodgson, Mrs. H. B, Draswell, w~rs, T. W. Paschal Mrs. Abit Nix, Mrs. Harry Erwin. DMijss Birdie Smith, Mis. J. J. Fowler, Miss Mary Sirahan. Information Georgian H o t e 1: Mrs. C. A. VerNooy, chairman; Mrs. L., W, Nelson, Mrs. Wil Crane. Welcome Hotel Holman: Mrs, T. F. Green, chairman; Mrs. R. W, Lamkin, Mrs, Billups Phinizy Mrs, J, L.. Sexton, Mrs. T. J. Wooster, Mrs. J. W. Rogers, Miss Mary Erwin, Mrs. R. W. Ander son, Mrs. R. H. Bickerstaff, Mrs. C. M. Strahan, Mrs. J. H. Hull, Mrs. George Hodgson, Mrs. H. E. Martin, Mrs. N. G. Slaughter Mrs. E. C. Jackson, Mrs. George Thornton, Mrs. Dave Meadow, Mrg, H. J. Rowe, Mrs. George S Mayne, Mrs. C, A. Rowland, Miss Mary Lou Weir, Mrs. P. T. Betts, Mrs. F. G. Birchmore, Mrs. Ton ‘Comer, Mrs. Dan Magill, Mrs. L, 'O. Price, Mrs. Mary Hunnicutt, Mrs. J. H. Crow, Mrs. J. H. Sey mour, Mrs. Flonnie Beusse, Mrs. J. E. Cook, Mrs. B. F. Grant, Mrs._ Syla Hamilton, Mrs. Frank Lips comb, Mrs. W. T. Bryan, Miss Mamie Lucas, Mrs. Guy Smith, | Mis¢ Harriet Mayne, Mrs. J. C. McClain, Mrs. W. S. Beckwith, Mrs. O. M. Roberts, Mrs. Elmer Crawford, Miss Laura Blackshear Information Hotel Holman: Mrs. R. B. Hudleston, chairman; Mrs. Clarence Jackson, Mrs. E J O’Kelly. Decoration Stores and Hotels: Mrs. Janie A. McCrary, chairman. Welcome Seney-Stovall Chapel: Mrs. Geo. D. Thomas, chairman. The following officers: Mrs. T, W. Reed, Mrs. R. L. Patterson, Mrs. Paul Hadaway, Mrs. Janie A. Me- Crary, Miss Willie Lou Whitehead Mrs. R. H. Bickerstaff, Mrs. Geo S. Mayne, Mrs, J. C. Hutchins and all members of Laura Ruth erford Chapter. Information Seney-Stovall Chap el Wednesday: Mrs. E. J. O'Kelly chairman; Mrs, ‘C. A, Lanier, Mrs, J. B. Miller, Mrs. J. M. Rogers. Information Seney-Stovall Chap el Thursday: Mrs. C. B. Daniel chairman; Mrs. H. E. Martin Mrs. Phil Campbell, Mrs. Flonnie Beusse. ‘Courtesies Seney-Stovall Chapel: Mrs, Cobb Lampkin, chairman. Convention Property Custodian: Miss Bessie Payne. Decoration Seney-Stovall Chape el: Mrs. Tom Stanley, chairman; Miss Mary Lou Wier, Mrs, Cora Garwood, Mrs. J. D. Bolton, Mrs, John Tate, Mrs. Jake Hutchins Mre. Bolling Dußose. / Publicity: . Mrs. Harrison Birch mordg. chairman; Mrs. Alice Adams Mrs, Paul Hadaway. Flowers: Mrs. John F. Monrée chairman; Mrs. Tom Comer, Mrs Henry Reid. Miss Frances Tal madge, Mrs, Paul Holliday, Mrs THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Scott Sell, Mrs. T, P, Stanley, Mrs. Peter Brown, Mrs. Sophie Myers, Mrs. Frank Hailey, Mrs. Nat Slaughter, Mrs. George 8. Mayne, Mrs. R. W. Bickerstaff Mrs. George Thornton, Mrs, E. V Steckon, Mrs. J. M., Rogers, Mrs. C. 1.. Barnett, Mrs. Herschel Ca rithers, Mrs. E. J. O'Kelly, Miss Willie Lou Whitehead, Mrs, R. B, Huddleston, Mrs. J. H. Patman Mrs. Miller Clarke, Mrs. J. E. Mil-‘ ler, Mrs. Guy Smith, Mrs. H. E. Martin, Mrs. J., E. Cook, Mrs. C. C. Kimsey, Mrs. W. H. Bird-; song, Mrg, Clarence Jackson, Mrs. P. T. Betts, Mrs. E. B. Braswell | Mrs. Howard Abney, Mrs. M. P. Broughton, Mrs. L. W. Belcher Mrs. 8, B Adair. Mrs. 6. A, Booth, Mrs. R. W. Woods, Miss Ernestin» Head, Mrs. F, G. Birch more, Mrs, Will Crane, Mrs. W. C. Wingfizld, Mrs. Clarence Chand ler, Mrs, Dave Paddock, Miss Mar garet Bickerstaff, Miss Harriet Mayne, Mrs. T. J. Epps, Miss Miriam O'Kelly, Miss Ilene O'Kelly Miss Rose Walker Mayne, Miss Nell - 'Wier, Mrs. J. J. Fowler Mrs. L. W. Nelson, Mrs, Rufe Turner, Mrs. Glenn Davis. Transportation: Mrs. J. W. Jar rell, chairman; Mrs. Herschel Ca rithers, Mrs. Emmety Wier, Mrs. C. B. Daniel, Mrs. J. D. Bolton, Mrs. Jake Hutchins, Mrs. James White, jr,- Mrs. Bolling Dußose Mrs, John Tate, Mrs., Miller Clarke Mrs. W. C. Wingfield, Mrs. Joel ‘Wier, Mrs. L. O. Price, Mrg. Paul Chapman, Mrs, T. F. Green, Mrs. Clyde McDorman, Mrs. L. M. Car ter, Mrs. Nat Slaughter, Mrs. M. Gordon, Mrs. Albert Timm, Mrs. E. W. Coile, Mrs. .S. B. Adair Miss Nell Wier, Miss Mary Bicker- 1 Pu I’'s S d With Any Purchase at Sterchi’s Saturday : | A Grand Wind-Up to Septem ) i l I ber with savings on every R {A 2 ‘! floor! Buy the things you ; ¢ 4@ o O S noed Saturday, surely! R R Y R e e A R l § ¢ ? e R R i » di 3 b e LR G e gi N ﬁ SiA o A i . e, 1 MY 4 ‘ e h 3 TN s es | B LTt el g F No Carrying Charges! LA SR eey L 1‘ g T b ”‘1” PD G e - '»'» O P D A N R B R¥ e I R S O 1. v'- ‘f R il “} RSRPR {’ {3 £e ~ i ::»(, éé T_\]_ .‘ (“‘h:ﬁ}(\.\)‘%@?{{f f'l\\\‘ AR ¥ ¥ |e |V [O[RI 3, % o o hATNY | s . s i e ——— 0 el lt' M h gl oo {}m ... 8\ IT's monair. &ol | eSO ey . . ’ L 3 PIPY i .oA Sofa and Either-Chair, Only 0 ;:.‘,l& \mg_r ‘1 e : N (1) NS Rol R N e AN [IEERFHORNNS7)) | oN [P ® . PSS X RER Two pieces to be proud of! Comfortable spring- FREE 4 s ‘ o) filled construction covered in Ashes of Roses Mo > il hair. All three pieces only slightly more. INSTALLATION FREE Two End ‘Tai)l:ea. a smart Coffee £oem i Table and one Occasional Table : e . ; s : . —W ith any Sterchi CGirculator! with ar'wy Living Room Suite. S Includes Floor Mat. Pipe and e v 2T T ] e e Metal for facing fire-place. TR égf B i. # BLa i R Prices begin at: 7T a 1 e nionndg Eoleag M [ K e AT “} - e 2 S il il AR T i s o AR Lo S il’ B RN o i 4 &g:‘i'j PR e MR i> g -E" « I ol R e T Womms ot otk PR i : " " AT T - ‘ “f,: g ':¢:-:‘:-. ,\SQ y (eg‘g ; ’f""’f‘: ) ‘1“\{;: .I ' : e T ga - — ] g E’f@? ; Q%‘g : ‘;' ’w's L !‘"LL" "’"" ﬁ '/{ :“: S@ s <N Ty o 8 SN & SR S e b g S 0 HRA === B B i Y R Y . e 3 ' ] }‘h"l!}!' ’L;/’, - i :'_ 0 e y A N | Y BUFFET MIRROR FREE WITH ANY % B l —— DINING ROOM SUITE! /_g__lf‘-.—\\-.\ : /"I-W Select tomorrow from Sterchi's beautiful designs. ’ ' IIV ] \:/\ 9-Piece Suites in 5-ply Walnut, as low as: DELIVERS . & $ .50 Any Demonstrator 16-Pec. Breakfast RADIO or “RED ’ HOT” Special! - Set FREE! B . B /7B T e T A lovely glassware set includ gty i T RN ' ed with this gaily enameled e o o T - 1 3-Pe. BED- Breakfast Suite of 5 pieces! Fy ).\,/,f\;\ [T 4[‘ I ROOM "SUITE.. $29-50 Drop Leaf Table and 4 Chairs: Tk BN CRnEaret SR O G N 1 FIBER ?7 "“JﬂE*'\'?T‘“M | oA R0CKER.......... sl-95 S‘l 6 50 | Pl 1,;—:.-':fm: PN 1 4-Burner Nesco sl4 50 S - e F'rr”-—‘ﬂ VST Ry O'L RANGE.... . LA T 2 /7TI SRR R W : 1 3-Pc. Living !"-_bllg.‘l‘. b ,’l m Lixf’m L'! ‘L ’l i[ e 'l,_‘ o 5 Room" Suite...... $19'85 . Pe S L R 1 CHIFFO- PR -~} S %ia{." b Rl ... $12.85 @j '_,({,;4;.‘:. % T e § LK 1 DAY-BED, ‘ eel B G - Pl 3 o, $14.85 o= v R TR 0 RSN ) ~ e e 1 PHILCO ! e Y e RADID: ... ... $17050 e & bl uﬂ . ! mNET:.. .. | é»‘:. P ANY BEDROOM SUITE! e A 57'95 =t Be sure to see Saturday’s O%L. 5T0VE....... ® / d}ﬂggﬁgm‘ featured “buy™ A 3-piece a 1 LAUNDRY $4 95 5"“ o‘y suite with Poster Bed, Chest HEATER......... . 3 Efy.‘ and Vanity, only— «‘-‘“‘i —HE=St s ! AL! ' Ly EXTRA SPECIAL l ‘H " 395 : Chic Boudeir Chair In t\S? 351 E. CLAYTON STREET Ohe SaEle I ek, v staff, Miss Martha Halley, Miss Pauline Hadaway. ; : Transportation Information: Mrs, Carl Saye, chairman. ; 1 Souvenirs: Mrs. M. W. Lowry, chairman, Mrs. R. L. Patterson, Mrs. J. D. Bolton, Mre. L. W. Belcher. ~ Tickets: Mrs, !C. €. Kimsey chairman. Assistants to Division Credential Committee: Mrs, Peter Brown, Mrs. Paul Hadaway, Mrs, Carl Saye, Mrs. C. A. Lanier. Assistants to Children of the Confederacy Program: Mrs. Clar ence Chandler, Mrs. Dave Pad ‘dock, Mrs. Koss Creekmore. Assistants to Press Breakfast: iMiss Laura Blackshear, Miss Mar ‘ijon Mathis, Mrs. Harrison Birch more. 4 Health Officers Secks Poisoned Vegetables LOS ANGELES.—(®)—One hun dred Jneads of cauliflower, sprayed with sufficient poison to Kkill the persons eating them, were sought for confiscation by couunty health authorities Friday. The cauliflower was sold by a truck farmer to peddlers who probably will seek to market it provided they are not Jlocated in time to prevent it. The truck farmer, C. Nakumara, was arrested by the health depart ment officials on a charge of im ;‘proper use of polson and his fields were quarantined. He was fined SIOO. Funeral Services For Miss Mason Are Held Friday Funeral services for Miss Katie Mason, beloved Athens school teacher, who died suddenly Thurs day morning, were held Friday afternoon at 3:45 from the Mc- Dorman-Bridges chapel. Rev. J. C. Wilkinson, pastor of the First Baptist church, conducted the ser vices, with interment in Oconee 'Hill cemetery. y B. M. Grier, G. E. O'Farrell, Charles O'Farrel], Hugh Rowe, James Barrow and Roosevelt Waiker served as pallbearers. ' Miss Mason {s survived by Her mother, Mrs. G. W. Mason; two sisters: Mrs. W. F. Molder, Sara sota, Fla, and Mrs. A. H. Web ster, Athens and three brothers: G. R. Mason, Decatur, Ala.; W. P. Mason, Charlotte, N. C. and Harry Mason, Athens. CONVICTED FOR ASSAULT ! THOMASVILLT, Ga— (AP). — Coy Wilson, a Negro, was con victed here Friday of assaulting a white’ woman and sentenced to from one to ten years. The jury deliberated throughout the night. MILL OVER-ASSESSED WASHINGTON.— (AP) — The Bureau of Internal Revenue Fri ‘day announced an over-assess ment of income and profits taxes if $51,061.09 in favor of the Can ton Cotton mills, Canton, Ga. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1933 ATHENS LIONS HELP IN FORMING OF NEW - CLUB IN GREENSBORO A delegation from the Athen Lions club will go to Greenshorg to assist in the forming of the ne Lions club in Greenshoro. Ty Athens delegation nas charge (f the installation of the president of the Greensboro club’y president, A luncheon wiid be given the visiting delegates from other Liong clubs in Greensboro at 8 o'clock, following with the granting of the charter to ‘the eclub by M. ¢. Pound, past district Governor of Georgia. . Lk The Athens"ﬁ‘éfegation ineludes, Rev. 8. R. Grubb, Clyde McDor. man, H. A. Hines, Tny Camarata, R. L. Whitelock, W. T. Ray, Cap. tain Elmer Noble, and Dr. H. W, Birdsong, who will take part in the program. Other Athenians atteng. ing the ceremonies are: A. @, Adams, James Costa, Dr. N. @. Slaughter, H. D. Tate, W. L. Florence, Li. C. Arnett, Cody Day. id and Troy Edwards. The Athens Lions will install the new Greensboro president in a hu morous ceremony, which was orig. inated by Dr. H. W. Birdsong. JUDGE DAY DIES COLUMBUS, Ohio. — (AP) — Supreme Court Judge Roberi H. Day of Massillon, 66, whose leg was amputated Monday, died at Grant hospital early Friday. The limb had been a source of constant trouble sinee a hunting accident several years ago.