Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the University of Georgia Libraries.
About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1934)
PAGE FOUR-A Legal Advertisements GEORGIA—CIarke County: To the Superior Court of said County: . The petition of Clarke County Building, Loan & Improvement Company respectfully shows the following: 1. That said Clarke County Building, %.oan & Improvement ‘Company was incorporated by the Superior Court of Clarke County, JGeorgia, by an order granted the ‘thir@ day of August, 1889, with privilege of renewal at the expir ation of twenty years from date. . 2. That a renewal of said char ter was granted by the Superior Court of Clarke County on the first day of July, 1909, to run for ‘twenty years from the third day ‘of August, 1909, with privilege of renewal at the expiration of ‘twenty years, - 3. That said renewed charter expired on the third day of Aug ust, 1929, and that the expiration ‘was unknown to the officer, direc tors or stockholders of said com pany. ¢ 4. That within flve years from 0 the date of said expiration of char . ter said Clarks Tounty Building, i Loan & Improvement Company ~ files this its application for a re . viver of sald charter ag allowed . by law. . 5. That said company has con - tinued in business during the . period since said expiration of its . gharter, and that at a regular ~ Mmeetng of the stockholders of said company held in the offices of the __company on the 31st day of March, i 1933, a resolution was unanimous -5.:.57. passed authorizing and direct __4ng an application to be made for ~ the revival of said charter, a cer _ tified copy of which resolution is . hereto attached and made a part _ of this petition. . 6. Petition shows that it de _ ‘mires a reviver of its said original _ charter and renewal thereof, sald . original charter bearing date of ~ August 3rd, 1889, and said renewal f‘ thereto bearing date July Ist, 1909, __sald reviver to take effect from the date of the order hereunder and said revived charter to run for a period of twenty years from the date of said order, with priv jlege of renewal at the expiration . of said date. . 7. Wherefore petitioner prays " for an order granting this petition and that said original charter as ~ set forth in said renewal thereof be revived for a period of twenty years counting from the date of said reviver with the privilege of renewal at the expiration of said date, and that all the property and other rights of said corpora tion shall continue in the corpora tion as so revived and that the ' gets and doings of such corpora " tiom, in the period between the date of the expiration of said ' charter ang the date of revival, _ shall be confirmed and held as the acts and doings of the original and !renewed corporation so revived. . . Respectfully, ! T. 8. MELL, & Attorney for Petitioner. Whereas the original charter of i this company was granted by the | Superior Court of Clarke County, ! Georgia, on the third day of 5 August, 1889; that said charter r. was renewed on the first day of T July, 1909, by proper order of said ~ court to run for a period of twenty £ vears from the third day of © August, 1909; ! And whereas said renewed ! charter expired on the third day _ of August, 1929, and that fact was ‘' unknown te the officer, directors g and stockholders of said company; ‘3 .And whereas it is desired to re -1 yive and renew said original and renewed charter; © Therefore, be it resolved by the ' gtockholders of said company in annual meeting assemebled that i ~S, Mell, as attorney for Clarke ¥ County Building, Loan & Improve %mt Company, be authorized and “ directed to make~application to ‘@‘tho Superior Court of Clarke . County, Georgia, to revive said ~“charter and renew it for a period 'of twenty years from the date of %‘t&o order so reviving, with the privilege of renewal at the expira- Q?tlon of said twenty Vears. Eb " 1 certify that the foregoing reso ~ Jution was unanimously adopted Lpy the stockholders of Clarke ¥ County Building, Loan & Improve ment Company, at the regular ¥ annual meeting of the stockhold ~ ers held at the office of the com © pany on the 31st day of March, 11938, | fé JOHN D. MELL, =y Secretary. " GEORGIA—CIarke County: | * I, E. J. Crgeford, Clerk of the * Superior Court of Clarke County, do heregy certify the foregoing is “ a true and correct copy of the ~ petition of Clarke County Build- Y §ng, Loan & Improvement Com "~ pany for revival of charter filed "in this office on the 28th day of ~ June, 1934. ' Witness my official signature “ d seal of saig office, this the " 28th day of June, 1934. % * B. J. CRAWFORD, Clerk. 'Jn 29, Jly 6-13-20. ° GEORGIA—CIarke County: . This is to notify all persons having any claims against the L estate of Andrew M. Soule to file . the same with the undersigned, s and all people owing said estate ~ any money to make payments to . the undersigned Executrix of said . estate. ¢ MRS. LILLIE PORTER SOULE, ,g Executrix of the Estate of <N Andrew M. Soule. %”B‘-15-22-29. Jly 6-13. . NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND u,f ' CREDITORS . ' Al creditors of the estate of ' Miss Nellie Colbert, late of Clarke . County, deceased, are hereby notl ~ fled to gender in their demands to E e m:euizned according to law, ~ and all persons indebted to said | estate are required to make im ~ mediate payment. " June Ilith, 1934. . W. K. MEADOW, . Administrator of Estare of Miss '/ Nellig Colbert, 416 Hurt 8ui1d ...;: Atlanta, Ga. =2O, diy $-13-30. __. . NOTICE OF PAVING for Dußose Avenue, Childs Street, King Avenue, Morton Avenue, Mil ledge Terrace, Milledge Heights, Bloomfield Street, Springdale’ Street, Hall Street, Univornityi Drive, Oakland Avenue, Hamp- l ton Ccurt, Cloverhurst Avenue. To All Property Owners Affected: ! The Mayor and Councii of the !Clty of Athens, have resolved that paving of Dußose Avenue from Grady Avenue to Lyndon Avenue, Childs Street from Prince Avenue to Barrow Street, King Avenue from Cobb Street to the Brooklyn Braneh, a distance of two thous and feet; Morton Avenue from Milledge Avenue to Pinecrest Drive, Milledge Terrace from Mil lede Avenue to Carlton Terrace, Milledge Heights from Milledge Avenue to Cariton Terrace, Bioom-~ fielg Street from Baxter Street to Cloverhurst Avenue, Springdale Street from Milledge Avenue to Bloomfield Btreet, Hall Street from Bloomfield Street to Church Street, University Drive from ,Plnecrest Drive to Agricultural Drive, Oakland Avenue fromn Mil ledge Avenue to Stanton Way, Hampton Court from Milledge Avenue to Pinecrest Drive, Clover ’hurat Avenue from Bloomfield Street to Hall Street s deemed necessary by said body. All property owners are required to file their oblections, if any, un der the terms of the Acts of the Legislature of Georgia for the year 1927, P. 321 et. seq. This June 19th, 1934. JAMES BARROW, Clerk of the Mayor and Council of the City of Athens. Jn 22-29, Jly 6. | GEORGIA—CIarke County: To the Superior Court of Sajd County: The petition of Snelson Seed Company, Inc., respectfully shows: 1, That it is a corporation ex isting and doing businegss under a charter granted by this Honorable Court on the 3rd day of January, 1928, 2. That salqd corporation was for the purpose of conducting a seed business at wholesale and retall, ‘with its principal office and place of buginess in Clarke County, Geor \gia. 3. That sald corporation desires to surrender its charter ang fran chise and be dissolved as a corpor ation; and that to this end a meet ing of the stockholders has been held in Athens, CGeorgia, on the 30th dy of June, 1934, at which time all of the voting stock of said corporation, being the entire capi tal stoek, was represented in per son; and that at said meeting a resolytion was adopted by the unanimous vote, that said charter be surrendered, which action s shown by an extract of the min utes duly certified and hereto at tached. WHEREFORE petitioner prays that its said charter be surrendered and that its franchise be surren dered back to the state and that it be dissolved as a corporation in accordance with the laws of said state, SNELSON SEED COMPANY, INC. By ERWIN, ERWIN & NIX, Its Attorneys at Law, Shp—————— RESOLUTION Be {t resolved by the stockholders of Snelson Seed Company, Inc., duly assembled at a meeting reg ularly called for said purpose; that sadq corporation surrender its charter and franchise to the state and that said corporation be dis solved; Be it further resolved that R. E. L. Snelson, the President and Sec retary of said corporation, make -application to the Superior Court of Clarke County for an order of sald court dissolving said corpora tion, and that he take such steps as may be necessary to effect the dissolution of said corporation. I, R. E. L. Snelson, Secretary of Snelson Seed Company, Inc,, do cer tify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the resolution pass ed by the unanimous vote of all the stock of Snelson Seed Company, Inc,, at a meeting of said corpora tion held after due notice on the 30th day of June, 1934, at which meeting all of said stock was pres ent, and I further certify that said resolution was adopted by the unanimous vote of all the stock holders of said corporation. In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and official seal, this the 30th day of June, 1934. R. B. L. SNELSON, CEORGIA—CIarke County: You, R. E. L. Snelson, do swear that the statements contained in the foregoing petition are true. : R. E. L. SNELSON. Sworn to before RLANTON FORTSON, . Judge 8. C., C. Co. The foregoing petition having been presented, it is ordered that the same be filed; 4 It is further ordered that said petition and a copy of this order be published once a week for four weeks in the newspaper wherein the sheriff’'s sales for said county are published. 1t is further ordered that a hear ing on said petition will be had be fore me at Athens, Georgia, on the 4th day of August, 1934, and *hat any person or persons desiring to object to said dissolution may show cause before me .at said time and place. Witness my official signature this the 30th day of June, 1934. BLANTON FORTSON, Judge, Superior Court, Clarke County, Georgia. Jly 6-13-20-27. RURAL FREE DELIVERY | SLIPPERY ROCK, Pa.—{#®)—Re tiring after 33 years, William T. Bingham, rural mail carrier, sat down and figured out that he's (A) weighed 24 babies 'with the scales he carries; (B) been matchmaker in two. romances: (C) travelled more than 300,000 milesg (D) wore out six. horses and tou’ auto mobiles, and (E) named 15 babies for patrons along his route. Homing pigeons fly only in day light, but during tl.. World War some night flyers were ‘developed mm-,w‘—- S l THE | A FREE RIDE FOR EVERYBODY Norway and Points East Here are two more poems by students in the fifth grade of Chase street school, They were written as part of the geography class. Gloria Palmisano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Caspar Palmisa no, wrote about Norway: “Norway is the land of the mid night sun; If T could go there It would be lots of fun, They have many Yong, deep bays, Called fjords, and Norway I 3 pretty in many ways. Jean Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Meyer, didn't limit herself. She wrote about quite a few countries: “Italy is a sunny land, And Egypt has lots of sand. China has a great, great wall, And India has its' mountains tall. “Alaska is a very cold land, Like Siberia, 1 understand. In Holland there are many dikes, And in Norway, there are long dark nights.” Pity the = Farmer- If you've ever heard Loy H/ Rast, director of Sapdy Creek soil erosion project, speak, you prob ably have heard this before. Mr. Rast, incidentally, is one of those speakers who surprises his audi ence by delivering a cracker-jack talk, although when he gets ready to speak his appearance and man ner are so unassuming that it's the last thing in the world that vou'd expect. Anyway, just ask anyone who's heard him, and they’ll tell you this is one of the high-lights of his talk, “Soil Ero sion,” he says, _‘“has just about ruined the farmer. He is barely able to make ends meet, because of the quality of soil he is using. We hope to make these conditions better with the work being done under the soil erosion control pro- Jects.” Here's i Why! | Continues Mr, Rast: “Why, to day your Georgia farmers get up at the alarm of a Connecicut clock, put their Chicago suspend ers on a pair of Detroit overalls, wash their faces with Cincinnati soap in a Philadelphia wash pan, sit down to Grand Rapids table and eat Indiana hominy fried in St. Joseph lard, bacon from Kan sas City, potatoes from Maine, biscuits of flour from Tennessee, cooked in a St. Louis stove, and finish their meal with a cup of coffee from South America or tea from China. They go out to a lot fenced with Pittsburg welded wire and put a St. Louls bridle on a Missouri mule, ride to the field in a Kentucky wagon, hitch up a Syracuse plow and work all day on a farm covered by an Ohio mortgage. Upon arriving home at night a few of them read a Bible printed in Chicago, say a prayer written in Jerusalem, get into a bed from: Michigap, and cover with a blanket from New Jersey, only to be kept awake by a hound dog which is the only home raised product on the farm.” Grady and The New South That rigamarole is spouted by Mr. Rast in such rapid fashion that it never fails to make a hit with those who hear it—and even said slowly it’s funny. Henry Grady, we believe, used a similar idea in his epoch-making oration, “The New South” and if the soil erosion work meets with the ap proval Henry Grady did when he delivered the address in Boston— then, it won't be true for such a very long time. “Isn’t That . Cornice?” . (It locks Mke after taking a holiday for so long, he’d have got ten over those awful puns, doesn’'t it, 'Momma?) For about a week now, we've been seeing those funny looking affairs in front of: the Citizens and Southern bank, and wondering what they were. At first, Wwe thought maybe they were some sort of new counters for a store on the street, but gince mothing seemed to happen to them we be gan to doubt that. . Then we thought they might be some sort of contraption for the bank. Then we noticed that they were hellow —and finally our curfosity got the better of us and we asked. (Edi tor's Note: That's one way of finding out). They're to form a new cornice - for the Southern Mutual building. The old one, it seems, has several cracks in it and since part of one fell recently, it was decided to put up a new one. We're waiting to see when it's done, a% we're anxious to know just how it's 'going to bhe worked and whether the workers will hang out of windows or what. World’s Fair Anecdote One Athens lady s disgusted— and mighty disgusted. It. seems she went to the Century of Pro gress exposition in Chicago re cently. As you probably know, the fair covers about 84 miles (stop us if we're wrong) and there's so much that it's next to impossible to see everything worth while unless yvou live there for a long time. Well, this lady decided she'd better pick out the things to see, so she made a careful se'sc tion. When she came back, she was quite enthusiastic, but she ‘missed one thing that she knows ‘she would have liked. She's a constant reader of Ripley's “Be lieve-It-Or-Not,” and she follows the series avidly. Ripley has an exhibit—in fact, a whole building, we understand, at the fair. In it THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ng()cra:tic Chiefs Study Battle Map Ms T BT e| R TSRS 44200 B b & S W b S : wa 4 By 7 ' Ay ‘%’fi v e s g EE e i G e G . T 3K 7% iy § Y shEE e ] s e %4fi " 7 3 ‘: @ :5' i R, : TbR R G 4 N R Rt . /9% 3 ¥‘} 1 3 - j ::.';;1_::7 % % ‘9s?:”"’. ; ; ¥ /' 4 B A . 04 : TG b 2 g ,‘f "\ }‘ Py Ly . (l’ % ’/ i ",,, . Z ; X : t % oo b b A i RB4 2 % s lg A ;." Y 7 oo i ’3 % ‘ H "’.,:v.v & a 3 7 Ve 2 ¥ s % ;% ik B % . v / : - B i % L 7i :¥ A T : i 7 , 3 ; i H"'fl,‘.n,_, X . z ! e X s’ 9 3 g g % % ,L_.,flf? e i ‘{'f % L Vi : e v 4 ¥ ‘-1“" % : /%% 4 i { 3 . % SR i i ; i 5 5, - i R T e o X & ‘ i % sl ; $ e A kg R g v A 25 . ik : : 3 s%& & G 3 AgA : z i R i R e A e R ; i e £ s 3 S S i o o - ?% S e e V”‘,%@J“% Vi B ; QL e Vi . | G dal . N @ v A R b s Ay SRS S % i % 5 3 Rt 2O Qe Strategists on the political front, here you see field gemerals of the Democratic forces mapping out a line of offense in the coming legis lative election campaigns. Shown as they plotted a line of attack against the Republican strongholds are, from left to right: Charles Michelson, director of publieity for Democratic National Committees; Benator J. Hamilton Lewis, chairman of the Senate Committee for Election of Democratic Senators, and Senator Joseph T. Robinson, leader of the Semate Democratic majority. KEY WEST CALLS FOR “NEW DEAL” Florida City Left Stranded By Shift of Trade and Industry ; KEY WEST, Fla—(#)—This picturesque city, at the southern most tip of the United States, has declared a state of emergency be cause of economie adversities and called upon the state and federal governments for a ‘“new deal.” Left stranded by a gradual shift of trade and industry, Ke” West and its county, Moenrce, adopted resolutions surrendering all their legal powers to Governor Dave Sholtz. It is the first time in the history of Florida that a political sub-division has yielded such au thority to the state executive. The maljor portion of the popu lation of the city and county is unemployed. The governor was asked to take charge and in turn he requested the federal emrgency rlief administration to accept "thp‘ responsibility necessarily arising.” Julius Stone, jr., Florida admin istrator, and the governor, will confer at Jacksonville tomorrow to decide just what will be done. Once the largest city in Florida, Key West has slowly lost ground‘ in recent years, a population of 18,749 inhabitants fn 1929 dwind ling to 12,831 in 1930. The latest FERA report said that more than 6,000 were on the Trelief rolls. The emergency nresolutions de clared that due to the unempiov ment “‘there is constant financial distress and by reason of lack of finances, both the city and thei county are unable to carry on the (t‘unctlons of government, leaving' ‘the population in a dependent and‘ distressed condition. - “About half of the poulation,™ it was said, “is on the federal relief roll, and the normal assistance given to the people under the pres ent system is inadequate anda af fords wvery little relief, all of which has produced an emergency which either the county nor city gov ernment can meet or relieve at this time.” - Police Investigate Kidnaping of 12-Year Old Boy in Indiana BLOOMINGTON, Ind—(#—Lo cal and state police today investi gated the report of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson that their 12-year old son, Junior, had been kidnap ed. Playmates of young Johnson, son of a federal,relief worker, re ported junior was picked up at 8:30. o’clock this morning by & man whose automobile, a (Ford V 8) sedan, bore a sgign indicating he was an itinerant stové mender. Phe boys first said,the man warned them they would “never see Junior again” but police upon further investigation discredited the report. Officers said young Johnson's playmates later related the man had asked one of them to help him in his work and promised if he “had a good day” he would give him fifty cends. Police searched south of Bloom ington after they learned the car wag headed in that direction. EVIDENCE MISSING, BUT— MONTREAL, Que.—(#)— Timo thy I. Burdick, in superior court was alleged to have eaten his words. Testimony showed that Burdick, called on ‘to pay a S3OO note to M. D. Ivanoff, a baker obtained the document, tore it to bits and swallowed the scraps Burdick denied this and said he had paid Ivanoff, but Ivnoff won. he has brought together many of the things and persons concerning which (and whom) he has writ ten. and they are all there—the living proof of is cartoons. The reason the Athens lady (no names, please!) is disgusted is that she missed this. She knew about the Odditorium, as it is called, but passed it up—because she thought tn merely containéd a collection of Only 31 Students Out Of 107 in State Pass Examinations for Bar ATLANTA —(#)—Only thirty one students out of 107 who stood examinations for admittance to the bar in Georgia passed the tests, former Governor John M. Slaton, chairman of the bar examining board sald Thursday. Examinations are given twice yearly, in June and December, The applicants are examined by judges of the superloy court cir cuits in which they reside and the results are submitted to the state board with only a number attached to the papers. The sate examining board is composed . of Mi. Slaton, who serves as chairman, E. W, May nard of Macon and Judge A. W. Cozart of Columbus. Rental Payments to Cotton Farmers Total More Than 28 Million - WASHINGTON.—(#)—The farm administration announced Thurs day that rental and benefit pay ments to cotton farmers in 20 states totaled $28,498,207 on July 2. Officials said the work of mak ing the first $60,000,00 payment under the two-installment plan is now more than half completed. The second $50,000,000 will be paid out between August 1 and Septem ber 30 after compliance with terms of cotton reduction contracts has been checked. In addition to this total cotton farmers will receive “parity” pay ments totalling between $25,000,000 and $30,000,000 in December, Payments to states up to July 2 included: Alabama $3,136,693, Geor gia $2,987,353, South Carolina $2 - 308008, Florida Delegation Return Home Assured Of Government Aid WASHINGTON,—(#P)—A delega tion from the Kissimmee River valley returned to Florida Thurs day assured the government will send aid to their flood stricken cattle grazing district. A statement from the federal re lief offices said the nature of the aid or the people of the river basin would be determined by Ju-« liag 8. Stone, jr., Florida relief administrator, Headed by E. M. Walker of Kis simmee, and accompanied by Rep resentative Wilcox (D-Fla.), the delegation interviewed relief of ficials. They described serious conditions resulting from high water which spread over the cattle iregion and asked for immediate relief. - Wilcox expressed confidence adequate relief would be forthcom ilug. ASKED FOR SUPPORT NEW YORK. —(®#)— Tammany Hall has been called upon by United States Senator Royal; S. Copeland to give its full support to President Roosevelt and to rec ~ognize the need of “unity of pur pose and action” in aiding recov ery. 4@ “B. C.” Relieves Periodical Pains In Three Minutes It is so unnecessary to suffer month after month from inorganic pains, because ‘B. C,)” will bring soothing relief in three minutes, “B. C.” is prepared by a registered pharmacist, compounded on a dis. ferent principle from most relief. giving agencies in that it contains several ingredients, used by many physicians, so blended and propor tioned as to accomplish in a few minutes what we believe no one drug formula can do in so short a time. “B. C.” should also be used for the relief of common colds, headaches and neuralgia, muscular aches and pains, reducing fever and for quieting a distressed nervous ‘lyatem without opiates, narcotics or such habit fomxxcdruxa. Get “B. C,” in 10c and packages, wherever drugs are sold,—Adv., JOE BROWN MOVIE HAS CIRCUS LOCALE “Circus Clown™ at Palace Saturday; Ken Maynard At Strand , With all its color, its action, its blare and heraldry, the circus— both as seen in the ring and as lived behind the tent drops—will be shown on the screen of the Palace Theatre, where Jo=z E. Brown will appear in the First National picture “The Circus Clown,” on Saturdaw. ' One of the greatest com2dians in the history of filmdom, who has ‘actually lived the life he depicts, for Joe E. Brown was a circus ‘acrobat as a boy, Brown has been given a vehicle that allows his ;marked talents full sway, and, supported by an exceptionally cap able company, including the entire cast of the Al G. Barnes circus, he brings to his audience a scream ingly funny comedy that is replete with Jlove interest, thrills and action, and -which at times has touches of pathos that stop the laugher with a hint of tears. Pathrica Ellis plays the leading feminine role opposite Joe, The romances are badly tangled, for the bareback rider, a part played by Donald Dillcway, is ir love with Dorothy Burgess, in the role of a lion tamer. To cover up his own treachery he leads the husband, Harry Woods, the knife thrower, to believe that Joe is his wife’s lover, which makes it hot for .the star, Joe’s own misfor tunes make for the hilarity of the comedy. > Others in the cast include Gor don' Westcott, Ronnie Cosby, John Sheehan, Spencer Charters, Tom Dugan, Earl Hodgins and Bobby ‘Caldwell, in addition to the host of circus performers. Old-Timers At Strand Saturday Remarkable casts of greats, near-greats and once-greats are easily achieved these days in Hol lywoed. This is revealed by a glance over the roster of Ken Maynard’s sen sation “Wheels of Destiny,’” the story of a wagon train trek across the plains in quest of gold, which is the feature at the Strand Satur day. . Prominent in the ecast is Clliff Smith, motion picture outlaw in 1909, who dropped acting to be come a director, and to date has directed 147 pictures. Horace Carpenter, once one of the best known directors in the in dustry, also .is in the cast. Wally Wales, also credited with a role in the picture, was a west~ ern star during silent days, and has 25 outstanding roles to his credit. Jay Wiltsie produced and starred in his own western productions over a period of ten years. And, last, but not least, Hel*n Gibson once known as a serial queen and one of the most daring women players of all time, also has a small role in the pictura. In addition to these, Dorothy Dix, Philo MecCullough, Frank Rice, Jay Wiltsie, Ed Coxen and Fred McKayeé also are in the cast. GEORGIAN DIES ~ PElPlNG.—(#)—Private Homer Lee Smith, 24, of Adrian, Ga., died ‘here Thursday of a heart attack. He was a member of the guard at the United States legation. R R . R R R e R ve O T g“& Yoo S, g};" gy° o e A G R T SR R R R R e oet 8 &“&:g* S A é@?‘h{? i R *fitfi; Ei-«i’ Sk S B BRO RN R I R e BEAR MT., NEW YORK—which of 9 (& i TW, T I & famousgasolinescouldtakeacarand2,4Bo-b @& = A I s B 6 | load farthest up hill in “high” before the S & ot £ motor stalled? Gulf won—hands down! Re- [ o ’\ o g 8 sults certified by a Notary Public. i S e B : ks SRS e Re S B 0 ¥ 2 $ o iT s S , 3 -7. ::;_ £ f - : ’w : : s 5 5 ‘:;:‘ : g s}3w 'E“a.? '. ;% ? , { a 2 ;;s;;;zz;ss;;gf' el R% D B e e T B T e ... S Temaway.. = < S L e TBB L W e o : S e ."4'“?'*-**3-5 F M 34 '?'«:‘) e GSR o et o Nl ERT B e S e~ A el el s Lfi. Bl . TR L | . @@ " A Ag“{” N-EW GULF 6 s| | DRIVE IN AND TRY wins in power test! | A TANKFUL! g Does it matter which brand of gasoline you £ y i use? You bet it does! aaE Guu 15 “power tests'’ have proved it! 15 times, g .g\ '5 SR T g Gulf has been pitted against other gasolines \i { s oo “ in power tests on famous American hills, £ ? ,;9,( EE e Pitted against 32 gasolines in all, and— P o S Gulf has won more tests than all the ol!xcr:, .. et bek combined! W N ,» g \ ey D e Trya tankful. See for yourself that—zhere’s e :fié l~£;: TS {% ‘:51355 more power in That Good Gulf Gasoline! s G R C 1934, GULF REFINING CO., PITTSBURGH, PA. There’s more power in THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE | Physician Saves Life . Of Little Girl With Crude Kitchen Knife CHICAGO.—(®P)—With a kitchen knife and piece of rubber hose, Dr. A. Matheson performed an emer gehcy throat operation which is credited with saving the life of 8 vear old Eileen Bersg. He received a call yesterday from the child’s father who cried that his little girl was strangling to death. Not wishing to take time to g2t his instruments from his loop of fice, Dr. Matheson rushed to his patient to find her unconscious and her throat swelling to the degree that within a few minutes breath ing would have been impossible. He serilized a kitchen knife, cut off a piece of rubber hose, and af ter a hasty incision, inserted the tube through which the child drew life giving air. TRAINING FOR HEAT WAVE FAYETTEVILLE, N* C.—(#)—A dry kiln which maintains a tem perature of 180 degrees was closed a week ago at the West Box and Lumber company. Six days later it was opened. Crouched in the motor box was Thomag York's cat, weak and wobbly. Today she ran about gaily as ever. C . 1 | ’s Daugh | .Dressmaker’s Daughter- |! HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 10 Crucifix. ‘ 1 A French 11 She was tried! Fings tavorite JCIHARILESDARMIINL *by the tribunl in the Isth PMATILENAMALIINBRANIES] of the ——. century. ANITIE MIOIUIDE DINAIDIE] 15 And was — 4. 12 To perish. T B M| 17 Mover’s truck, 13 To dibble. ONDITIE] CHARLES ABIAITIE] 18 still. 14 Duet. RIE |CIUIR) ICII{V[IIC] 19 Lubricated. 16 Looking with JATIOINIE | DARWIN [E[BI [C[T] 20 Meadow. malice. INIE[T] REDEN | 23 Switt. 19 Gilded bronze. {|[S| SIOILIAICIE [S) Bo} 26 Aquatie animal 21 Tanner's SIOPISIME AL L SEMCIAI IN] 28 Granted fact vessel. TIREADHSOLNET!IERS] 30 Male courtesy 22 Home of & ERNEMSOBMMERRQSE Ul beast. ORITIG INOIF [SIPE! S) 32 Quantity. 23 Little stream, - el b 37 Ugly old 24 The gods. 40 Eccentric favorite of woman. 25 Upon. Py wheel. — XV. 39 Distilling 26 Hops Kkiin. 41 Seventh note. 57 Of highest vessel. 27 Founded on 42 Indian order. 40 Mongrel. truth. '@ 41 Heraldic 29 Morindin dye. 44 Drinking cup. VERTICAL wreath. 30 Street. 45 To put on. 2 To prepare for 43 Hodgepodge. 31 Flower leaf. 46 Egyptianriver. publication. 44 Bill of fare, 33 One. 48 Fleshy under- 3To be ill 45 Ruin. 34 Structural ground stem. 4 Requires. 47 Mooley applq unit. 51 Lacerated. 5 Paradise. 49 You and me, 35 A bull 52 Flabby. 6 Father, 50 Twice. 36 Second note. 54 Iniquity. 7 Above. 51 Pedal digit. 37 Cabin. 55 Cries of doves. 8 Dexterous. 53 3.1416. 38 Subsists. 656 She was the 9 Queer. 55 Credit. N TN N TN WNN flll!.fll!&i.!lfll fll!&fll!&fl,l.?,= il‘\\\flll\\illll\\fl\, | N (gl [ L ITN = T N N ;' 53 \l‘\‘ N l&al 7> ‘\\\Hl!&l 2 7 = 40 4 -' Hfl&!@. .\\\flll\;,\\fll RS T | N[ filfl&r- et LAN T R A 8 (< 1% Hlll\\fl\,flill\‘&ill | FTT TR Bel FRIDAY, JULY &, 1934, - REVISE APPLICATION WASHINGTON — ()~ Greop., wood county, South Carolina, noti. fied the PWA power review boarg Thursday it would revise itg ap plication for a $2,767,000 allotmeyt to construct & municipal power plant. e Beeßrand & . |NSECT Ser/ Y I o L gl &= ¢ | _ /QURER © s . DEAT“ S e 10 T\ WSECTSA FINST- g 8 W TEFCAUSE MADE Wi [ | EESPYRETHRUM o DERRS (KILLS Torel
