Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
MARKETS LOW
IN ENTHUSIASM
Stocks Are Virtually ai a
Standstill as Prices Point
Still Lower
BY VICTOR EUBANK
- NEW YORK—(AP)— The pro
phets of doom and boom in the fi
pancial markets were not so vocif
ms today and speculative enthu
m continued at an extremel)
dow level.
" Stocks were virtually at a stand
. still throughout most of the ses
sion and prices pointed moderately
low. Efforts to gauge the effects
of the téxtile strike brought a va
riety of conclusions.
»,'Nle foreign exchange picture was
‘further confused by a sharp rally
“of sterling. The British currency
' rebounded about 3 cents from its
«Saturday's closing rate. The recov
ery was attributed largely to con
tinental short covering. Grains
declined a cent or more a bushel
and cotton displayed a rather heavy
tone. U. S. government securities
were again under pressure and cor=-
poration bonds were nervous.
.~ The slowness of the proceedings
was exemplified by the fact that
American Telephone and a number
of other leading issues did not ap
pesy on the ticker tape until nearly
an hour after the opening.
MARKET IRREGULAR
NEW ORLEANS —(AP)— The
cotton market started with a fair
show of activity today, but soon
became quieter and decidedly ir
regular. -
New Orleans Table
Open High Low Close P
Oct .. 13.03 13.11 13.02 13.03 13.16
Dec. . 13.14 13.20 18.10 13.12 13.28
Jan, - 8.22 18.22 18.21 13.16 13.31
Mch. . 13.21 18.26 13,16 13.20 13.33
May . 13.26 13.28 13.21 13.21 13,34
July . 13.28 13.34 13.28 13.28 13.40
COTTON FLUCTUATES
NEW YORK —(AP)—With gen
eral business restricted by uncer
tainty as to the textile strike situ
ation, trading was comparaively
quiet in cotton today with an open
ing decline in response to easy ca
bles ad reports of further rains in
the southwest followed by rather
nervous and irregular fluctuations.
New York Table
Open High Low Close P.C.
Oct, - 13.03 13.09 12.97 12.99 13.16
Dec. . 13.13 13.20 13.07 13.11 13.28
Jen. . 15.16 18.22 18.12 1.17'18.82
Mch. . 13.20 13.27 13.15 13.20 13.32
May . 13.27 13.33 13.20 13.24 13.38
July . 13.32 13.36 13.28 13.32 13.45
CHICAGO GRAIN
High Low Close
WHEAT—
fent .. .. .. 1.02% 1.01% 1,023
B o 0 1.02 1.03%
. XD 1.03% 1.04%
CORN—
S L L e AU TR A
B L D% IR 9%
MEY: o o oo .s:fi 81386 .82
OATS—
St ;.. 0.. 814 .50% 51%
DRE .. 5. ... 83% 5Lk .62%
MO oo .. <. D2B 51% 1 .62%
i
e . .
City Police Still
.
Baffled in Case of
‘H Jaw-Bone’
uman Jaw-pone
City police are still baffled over
the mystery concerning the human
jawbone that was brought to them
Sunday night by a resident of
Rutherferd street. A thorough
search of the field and woods
back of Rutherford Extension was
made yesterday afternoon by police
and reporters and no trace or clue
was found.
Plainclothesmen Woods and
Nelms conduucted the search,
which included both the Negro
cemeteries in "that section. Two
graves were found with huge holes
in them, but neither was deep
enough to reach a body.
Police believe that the jawbone
was dragged from some secluded
Spot by some animal, but failed to
find any place where a body might
have been hiden. Captain Claude
Craft, who is acting chief on the
fday force said that he believed
that the bone was found from the
body of someone who had either
led, and the body never huried.
or a person who had been murder
ed. 2
GORMAN IN DISPUTE
WITH MILL CWNERS
OVER NUMBER “OUT”
(Continuea From Page One)
tile states affected by the strike
indications were that at least half
of the workers were idle.
The most disorder reported in
the strike today was at Macon.
Ga., where fist fights were numer
ous, there were several arrests
and many threats. One auotmobile
load of mill office workers was
overturned when it encountered a
picket line.
The full extent of the strike on
the 650,000 garment workers actu
ally at work when the strike was
called remained to be determined.
A strike of 10,000 cotton goods
garment workers it St. Louis and
5,000 more in Kansas City ordered
by the International Ladies Gar
ment Workers' Union was ex
pected to begin momentarily.
Iri Paterson, N. J.. union leaders
said they expected the Paterson
Labor Relations board to rule that
g.ey ~might call out 15.000 of the
* 80,000 silk workers in the Paterson
- area by nightfall.
s BILK LITTLE AFFECTED
|« NEW YORK.— () —Peter Van
_Hern, chairman of the silk code
authority, said today that a sur
‘Yey of the textile strike as ap
plied to glkj rayon and synthetic
fabric in es showed the strike
was ""!inobt a complete failure "
" “Tt is evident,” Van Horn said,
.._%;:‘: “less than five m::t dl'"tl::
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Joan Crawtord, film star, Jooked soulfully out from the cathode
tube as this television demonstration was given at Franklin Insti
tute, Philadelphia, by Phile Fainsworth, 27-year-old inventor,
inset, The picture, televised from an adjoining room, was shown
by means of a new principle, in which the tube does not project
< light rays, as other systems do. -
DOROTHY HUBBART, |
14, MISSING SINCE |
EARLY SUNDAY A.M.|
(Continied irom Page One)
their daughter disappeared Sun-l
day morning about 9:30 o’clock asl
she was returning from the homel
of a neighbor about a quarter-‘l
mile up the road leading to San
ford. Dorothy Pearl had been sentl
to the home of Mrs. and Mrs.l
Jesse Childs to get milk, Mrs.
Childs was ill and the girl started'
home, carrying an empty eight
pound lard bucket. While she wasl
walking back home a black two-‘
door Chevrolet auto, 1929 model,
drove up and stopped. f
That was the last that has been‘g
seen of the fourteen-year-old girl. |
As she described her daughter.i
tears rolled down the cheeks of
the distracted mother, and the‘
father patted her hand. )
“Her full name is Dorothy Pearl|
Hubbart and she was 14 years
old on December 10. She has light
blond hair which falls to her
collar and is fixed on the left
side. When she disappeared her
hair was parted in the middle and
she were 4 plain white dress, short
plain blue coat, blatk tie slippers.l
The right slipper is ('()mpletelyl
worn out.' .
Wearing Cheap Ring !
“On the third finger of her left
‘hand she was wearing a ten-centl
store ‘gold’ ring with the letteri
A" on it. Tt was just one of those |
little cheap rings that girls like|
to wear. My girl never had a datg]
with a boy in her life and she
‘didn’t run away with anybody.]
either. |
. “Phe first joint of the third
finger on the left hand had been
broken. That's about the only dis
tinguishing mark or scar she has:
that I can remember. I'm so \fior-l
rieq 1 don’t know what to do.
Please get your newspaper to help
us bring our daughter back home.
We're both nearly crazy,” Mrs, |
Hubbart ended with a sob, while‘
her husband tried to soothe her.
himself pretty much broken up.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubbart said theyl
had liveg in their present imme
diate neighborhood for three
years and that their daughter had‘
not gone to school while living in
‘that neighborhood. She had gonel
to school in South Carolina while
the family was living there.
_ “Oh, yes, somethinrg else. She
was five feet tall and weighed 91
poungs. She and I weighed at
Barett's mill just a few days ago.
Please write a lot about hér so
‘folks will recognize her gnd may
be we'll get her back.”
Mr. and Mrs. Hubbart asked if
the . Boy Scout organization ir
Athens wouldn’t come out to their
" home and make a thorough search
let the neighboring section, as they
fear the girl has come to harm.
They are steadfast in their opin
jon that she did not leave home
voluntarily. They believe that the
eight-pound lard bucket may
prove a valuable c¢lue to her
whereabouts and asked that amy
one reading this story who finds
such a bucket, notify county offi
cers at once, no matter where
they find the bucket. Mr. Hubbart
said the bucket had part of the
paint seratched off and that it
leaked on each side where the
handle went into the metal side.
The motor number of the car is
1285287,
Dr. A. S. Edwards, head of the
Boy Scouts here, said that he was
sure that all Scouts in the city
would be glad to aid in the search. .
“During the summer Scout ac-,
tivities are not verp great, be
cause most of the Scoutmasters
are students at the University,
'but I feel sure that the boys can,
be secured to aid in the search,”
ih(‘ said i
. All Scouts reading this s(or,v.f
' and who wish to help the dis-!
| tresseq parents are asked to Q;etl
in touch with Dr. Edwards atl
| once.
| The Banner-Herald Immediate!yl
. put the story of the girl’'s disap
i‘pearanc-o and her description on:
' the teletype sending machine, the
only one of its kind in Athens, andl
the news was flashed to hundreds’
of daily néwspapers throughout the
south.
~ The warrant charging Anthonyl
NEW YORK STOCKS
NEW YORK—(AP)— The foi
lowing is the close of stocks quota
tions on the New York Stock Ex
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with kidnaping was sworn out be
fore Justice of the Peace = George
Burpee. it G g
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
| DISORDER AT MACON
|AND PORTERDALE IS
'REPORTEDTUESDA Y
¢ (Continuea@ *rom Page One) -
swearing out warrants for others.
Eugene C. Gwaltney, a grader at
the Number 2 mill of the Bibb
Manufacturing company, had his
hat smashed and his face bruised
when he came out of the gates and
sought to remonstrave with those
who overturned the automobile of
office workers.
Organizer Intervenes
J. Ralph Gay, organize, for the
United Textile Workers, saw the
clash and rushed to the group urg
ing them to “keep the peace.” They
drew back and Gwaltney walked
into the mill.
Those in the overturned car
were: John . Hamilton, shipping
clerk; G. Glen Toole, jr., son of a
former Macon mayo, and a mil
official; James Groves and M, P.
Sammons, office workers, A group
of sympathizers flippe@ the car
over on its side and police removed
the office men oug of the door ana
a wrecker pulied the automobil®
away.
There was a brush at another
gate of the mill as some workers
shouldered through the picket lines
Most of the police details were
called from other mills to maintain
order at Bibb, No. 2. The Bibb
Manufacturing company is headed
by W. D. Anderson, president of
the American Cotton Manufactur
ers association.
Charge Roughness
Gay, the union leader, chargea
that Macon officers were opening
up picket lines and handling pick
ets roughly. Because of what he
termed ‘“police interference,” QGay
said he was considering calling off
the pickets leaving only a few to
argue with non-sympathizers.
Picketing centered at the No, 1
and No. 2 mills of the Bibb com
pany and the Payne mill of Bibbh.
At Bibb No. 1, there were praver
services a; 5 a. m,, in the commun
ity house by non-sympathizers
while pickets patroled outside.
‘Workers entered all the mills and
ope¢rations were begun but it was
impossible immediately to geter
mine how many were on duty.
Two mills in Atlanta were
operating and one closed. The Ex
position Cotton wills, employing
normally between 800 and 1,000
workers closed. Pickets were on
duty, Norman Flsas, presiden; of
the Fulton Bag and Cotton mills,
said the plant was open as usual
with “even more workers than
needed” reporting for duty. There
| was no sign of picketing, he said.
| His mill normally employs about
[ 1,000 workers in the ecotton mill and
| 800 in other departments. The
lScottdale mills, employing 400 to
500, operating with pickets on
ldut_v. ¢
i AT OTHER CITIES
GREENSBORO — ' Mary - Leila
mills, employing about 200 employ
es, closed. G. R, Brook, superin
| tendent, said all quiet and no trou-
I ble expected.
UNION POlNT—Union Manu
facturing company Kknitting mill
closed. About 500 normally em
ployed.
THOMSON—LocaI cotton mil
not running. Closed down several
months ago.
COVINGTON — Covington mill
closed. Three hundred people nor
mally employed. :
ATHENS — Athens Manufactur
ing company operating, Normally
works about 400.
WHITEHALL—Oconee mill. em
ploying opproximately 200 persons
operating as usual. Whitehall mil},
employing between 75 and 100 per
sons, closed week ago but not from
strike troubie.
I PRINCETON-—Mallison Braided’
Cord mills running normally, em
| Dlgying between 75 and 100 work
ers.
LaGRANGE—Eight local mills
closed with pickets on quty at all
'qf them. Six plants of Callaway
mills employ normally 4,200 work
ers. The Dixie plant of Welling
ton-Sears group, employs 450 and
{ the Dunson mill 850 workers.
l HOGANSVILI.E—Stark plant of
| United States Rubbe. company at
Hogansville closed and picketed
Normally employs 1,000 workers.
General Manager H, Gordon Smith
said the management closed the
i mill because of inadequate protec
{ tion against picketers, although it
{ was claimed 85 per cent of the em
iploy,es had voted to continue work.
DOUG DAVIS KILLED
IN AIRPLANE CRASH
i (Continuec From Page One)
through the air and plunged its
nose into the ground.
Badly Mangled
' Davis was practically deeapita
| ted in the crash, and his body bad
ily mangled. His ' parachute was
still strapped to his back, and in
]one hand was clutched a package
of air mail letters.
I Uninterrupted by the hand of
j death, the race went on to a fin
!ish_ with first mlace honors going
‘tn Roscoe Turner of Hollywood,
Cal., at a gpeed of 248,129 miles an
'hour. He received the coveted
,Thomnson trophy and a $4,500 cash
I award.
| # Davis won ths Bendix trophy
lrace in a dash here from Burbank,
Calif., last Friday and only*a few
i hours before his death attained his
’second triumph of this vear’s races
«by- exceeding the worldfs Iland
t,plamf- speed record of 304.98 miles
an hour.
| Only five vears ago he won the
event of the national air races
which corresponds to the contests
in which he died. He is survived
by a widow and two chfldren,
Douglas, jr., 6. and Darlene, 4
Friends of Dfvis recalled that e
Legion And Auxiliary To
Hold Joint Installation
Newly Elected Officers
Will Be Installed Thurs
day Night at 8:30
Newly elected officers of the
Allen R, Fleming, jr., Post of the
American Legion and the Legion
Auxiliary will be installed at a
joint meeting of the two organiza
tions at the (Georgian hotel Thurs
day night at 8:30 o'clock, it was
announced today.
Prior to the meeting of the Post
and Auriliary, the board of direc
tors of the Legion Corporation, of
which D. Weaver Bridges is chair
man, will mesgt £
H. B. Hodgson will be installed
as commande, of the Legion Post
Thursday night, succeeding Bishop
Grant. Mrs. R. L. Keener will be
installed as president, succeeding
herself in this office.
Other officers of the Post to be
installed Thursday night include:
Dr, H. W. Birdsong, vice command
er; V. G. Hawkins, adjutant; L.
D. Penney. finance officer; Frank
2. Mitchell, service office, andg M
D. Dunlap. chaplain. - i ¢
In addition to Mrs. Keener, the
following .officers will be installed
by ‘the Auxiliary: Mrs, Jake B.
Joel, vice president; Mrs. T. W.
Paschall, vice president; Mrs. D,
M. Lewis,” recording secretary;
Mrs. W. L. ¥lorence, treasurer;
Mrs, Joe Brockman, historian;
Mrs. “Frank E. Mitchell, corres
ponding secretary and Mrs. Lester
Rumble, chaplain. )
TAYLOR TRIAL WILL
NOT BE_POSTPONED
(Contipued From Page One)
a lonely road two days later with
her throat slashed.
An affidavit from‘ Dr. R. G.
Lovelady asserting that Mrs. Tay
lor was confined to her bed on his
orders was read.
Montgomery and Roderwick
Beddow, special prosecutor retain
ed by the Ne wfamily, drew a
warning from Judge McElroy as
they exchanged remarkg across the
counsel table.
Judge McElroy previously had
denied Montgomery motion to
quash the venire. He based his
move on allegations that a copy of
the venire had been furnished the
prosecution and withheld from the
defense, which wag preiudicial to
their case.
The venire of 80 was qualified,
during which 20 prospective jury
men were eliminated, leaving 60
from which.to select the 12 men
who will hear the evidenee in one
of the most sensational murders in
Birmingham's history.
F.D.R. AND SINCLAIR
CONFER LATE TODAY
(Continued from page one.)
sect upon natural prices and no
harm to legitimate business.”
He was asked what the cut in
volume might mean. “Iy may mean
the loss of some Dbrokers’ fees,
that's "all,’ he replied.
Before meeting late today with
Upton Sinelair, California Demo
cratic gubernatorial nominee, Mr-
Roosevely adso conferred this morn
ing with J. J. Pelley, president of
the New York, New Haven ana
Hartford railroad, presumably on
railroads and the possibilities of
railroad legislation @0 assure a
parity for the carriers with other
forms of transportation.
had feared a tragedy two dayg ago.
“The course is too short,” they
quoted him as saying. “I've a no.
tion not to enter at all.”
In vyesterday's race. Roy T
Minor of Hollywood, Cal., was
second, J. A. Warthen of New
Orleans third, Harold Neuman ol
Moline, 11., fourth, and Roger Don
Rae of Langsing, Mich, fifth.
The aviation career which took
Davis to - such record-breaking
heights was started when he was
17 vears old:. Doug, reared neat
Griffin, Ga., became -a -volunteer
army flier at Maxwell Field, Ala.,
and received his' commission .in
1917. Tt was believed he was then
the voungest commissioned pilot
in ‘the: country.: ! f S
In 1919 he resigned from the army
returnec to Griffin, and bought a
“Jenny” ‘with which -he spent
vears barnstorming.
Together with Beeler Blevins,
who " Wwas " killed in -an automobile
aceident &everal months ago, Da
vig was partly responsible for de
velopment of Candler Field here.
After organizing his own compa
ny, he sold out and became a mem
ber of the staff of Eastern Air
Transport, now Eastern Aijr’ Lines.
His job ‘saw him as “pilot for
and passenger§ between ' Atlanta
Atlanta, Richmond and Atlanta
and Jacksonville. At the time of
his death he was assigned to the
Atlanta-New Orleang run.
In 1929 he was awarded a trophy
for the most meritorious flying "at
the air races.
"When informed in Macon, Ga.,
of the death of the aviator, Gov
ernor Eugene Talmadge of Georgia
said his loss “is not only a great
loss to aviation but also a great
loss to Georgia. T want to express
my sympathy for his family.”
EUGENE A. EPTING
REPRESENTATIVE CLARKE COUNTY
CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION
Speaks Tonight — 7:45 P. M.
(TUESDAY) o
Over Radio Station WTFI
ettt () s
A MESSAGE IN WHICH EVERY CLARKE COUNTY VOTER
IS INTERESTED
Athenians Notified of
Stolen Money Orders
Business houses have been
warned to be on the lookout
for money orders stolen in
Chicago and Milwaukee, Wis
consin.” The Chicago money
orders were stolen from Sta
tion 172 and the numbers ran
from 79206 to 79400. The Mil
waukee orders were .stolen
from Station 85 and bear num
hers from 21357 to 31600,
ROBERT E. LEE IS
VICTIM HERE OF
Robert E. Lee, aged 49, who
has been with the Georgia Pubm™:
Utilities Corporation here for the
last two years, died at his resi
dence, 1689 South Lumpkin street,
yvesterday afternoon at 5:15 o’'clock,
following a short illness.
Funeral services were conducted
from the chapel of McDorman-
Bridges funeral home this morning
at 11 o'clock by Dr. Lester Rum
ble, pastor of First Methodist
church, assisted by Dr. J. W.
Veatch, presiding elder of the
Athens-Elberton district. .Inter
ment will be in Summerville, Ga..
Mr. Le’s former home.
The pallbearers for the funeral
services were Richard Grimes,
Captain Harold Holt, S. W. Sweet,
Billie Howell, Fred Hardeman,
Walter Marbut, P. F. Woodall,
A. M. Doolittle. 2
Mr. Lee was a native of Sum
merville, a member of the Masonic
order, and a salesman for the
Georgia Publie* Utilities Corpora
tion. He 1s surviyed by his wife,
Mrs. Bessie Lee; a daughter, Miss
Marguerite Lee; a sister, Mrs.
Anna Bolling, Summerville; two
brothers, E. A. Lee and C. E.
Lee, Chattanooga, Tenn.; his
mother-in-law, Mrs. L. J. God
win, Athens, and a brother-in-law,
H. G. Godwin, Birmingham, Ala.
He made many friends while a
resident of Athens.
'SCOPE OF FAIR'IS
'EXTENDED TO TAKE
"IN THIS DISTRICT
I Anpnouncement was anade this
| morning that" theé entire“ Athens
l,territm-y will be included in the
fair to be held here in early Nov
ember, and instead of restricting
‘the ! exhibits ‘to Clarke, all of the
counties ‘of nortneast Georgia will
l'he invited to participate. The event
will -be known as the Northleast
Georgia Ifair.
The decision to extend the scope
{of the fair was made this morn
ling at a meeting of Joel A. Wier,
| secretary of the Chamber of Com
fmerce; Ann Dolvin, county home
{demonstrat‘ion agent; and M. P.
{ JarnaZin, professor of animal hus
bandry of the College of Agricul
! ture.
| The exhibits will include the
| the counties as a whole as well as
| the individual competitive exhib-
Lits. )
"'SUBMARINE OFFICIAL
" IS SENATE WITNESS
(Continuea rrom ¥Page One)
mer rather thafi a competitor of
Electric Boat.
Other testimony went into the
record that the boats were sold to
foreign countries and that the
United States navy used some of
the basic patents owned by Elec
tric Boat. :
; Carse said his company made a
*profit every time Vickers sold a
| submarine because of the use of
iElectric Boat patents. He added
, that his company lost about $40,000
a submarine on 400 German sub
!marin'es built during the World
xV‘Var hecause of patent mfringe
| ment.
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
WILL BEGIN FRIDAY
Registration of students in the
! Athens public schools will begin
Friday morning at 9 o’clock ana
continue through Tuesday. Regils
tration hours each gay will be be
i tween the hours.of 9 and 5 o'clock,
Registration will not be permitted
during school hours, September 12,
Ithe day the fall term opens.
All students will be required to
‘register at the schools they will
attend, Superintendent B. M. Grier
said today. A meeting of the
teachers in the Negro schools will
bhe held at the Athens Hligh an@
i Industrial school building on Reese
street next Monday afternoon at
5:30 o'clock. White teachers wil?
meet the following day at the same
hour at the High school.
Mangham to Speak
Tonight on Radio
Over WSB Station
ATLANTA—The fifteen minute
broadcast Tuesday night of J. J.
Mangham, former Highway Board
Chairman, will be given over WSBE
beginning at 7:30 p. m, Centrai
Time, instead of 7:15 as originally
scheduled.
Mr. Mangham, avowed champion
of Judge Claude Pittman for gov
ernor i 8 expected to make further
revelatians of events leading to
his break with Governor Talmadge.
Change in the broadcast period,
which is sponsored by the Fulton
County Pittman-for-governor club,
was made by Mr. Mangham, ac
cording to Mack Tharpe, president
of ‘the club, out of courtesy to
groups of bank executives and em
plyees who had arranged for meet
ings in Macon, Augusta, Savannah
and other Georgia cities to hear
a national broadcast from 7:00 to
7:30.
The bnkers will listen to the an
nual padio commencement exercises
of the American Institute of Bank
ing, featuring an address by comp
troller of the currency, J. F. T.
‘O’Conner,
Good Enroliment For
Clarke Rural Schools
Clarke county schools opened
vesterday with a splendid enroll
ment, W. R. Coile, county school
superintendent reported today.
Superintendent Coile said the
county’s six white schools, and the
Negro school — Teacher Training
and Industrial Institute on the
Danielsville road — have not com
plied their enrollment figures, but
the first gay’s registration was
very satisfactory.
The county hoard of education
met this morning and recommend
ed that the county commissioners
fix the tax rate for schools at five
mills for this year. ¢
Claude Guest Will
iße Candidate For
sth Ward Alderman
(Continued From Page One)
ed of as a candidate in the fifth
ward. :
Other aldermen whose terms ex
pire this year are Bob Seagraves
in the first ward; Emmett Wier
in the second; W. R. Bedgood, third
ward; Claude Crymes fourth ward.
Councilmen are elected for two
vear terms and there are ten mem
bers of council, five being elected
one year and the other five the
next.
Week’s Transactions in
Real Estate $25,134.61
Transactions involving real es
tate hit a new high mark here the
past .week, records at the court
house revealed today. 'At this
time of the year the figures gen
erally do nos run high but last
week 16 transactions involved a
total of $25,124.61 in real estate
values. :
e
' /ufl«xfi’v, ‘
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| ee S S 53 S
o s
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'J ' i i fi
i . G so i {’%}’
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i L EE e
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e b i g G Al
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Era o : . 2%*1;“
.
A Man of His Word
"4 : ' the
—Governor Eugene Talmadge will 2ddr€s® T
. sio
voiers of Clarke and surrounding COU-"--C;‘;; t
Athens, Monday afternoon, September 1080,
3:30 O’clock. R
MONDAY, SEPT
etV TEMBER 3" 1y
\\'i
BUSINESS Mgy MEEy
The Young Businegg Men, *
will hold it's regular montyyy bugt,
ness meeting tonighy at the Y. X
C. A, at 8 o'clock, All MeMbep,
are Urged to he nrocoss
A\
Quick Relief 1y
Chills and F
and Other Effec, of
Malariq)
Don't put up With the SUfteri
of *Malaria — tp, \.,,,,_‘l";,,*{fflz
chills and the bupnips. foves el
rid of Malaria’ by geitipe o O
section out of you, stem F! \“,
what Grove's Tasteldgy l',‘l“,
Tonic does—destroy-: and 'i;ii\l,m
out the infection At the "e
time, it builds up out \fdm
against further atiack g
Grove’s Tasteless Chill gy
contains tasteless quinip g
kills the infection in i}, \,}‘,(,.\‘?'dl
also contains iron Which buijgg 1
the blood and helps i overcon
the effects of Malaria gag well
fortify against re-infe tion, Theg
are the effects you want fop CO.
PLETE - relief. Grove's Tastelog
Chiil Tonic is pleasant tq K&ke
absolutely safe, even (o, childrey
No bitter taste of quinine. Get g
bottle today and bhe forearmed
against Malaria. For saje g4l
stores. Now two sizes—fie ang
s§l. The $1 size contains 9% timeg
8s much ag the 50c size apg giveg
you 25% more for vour manes
.
" Railroad Schedule
| SEABOARD AIR LINE
iArrival and Departure of Tra
| Athens, Ga.
! To and From South and West
i Atlanta, Washington, New York
| ARRIVIE— —DEAR
I 10:08 pm Birmingham 68§
' 1:28 am Atlants, 415
! Atlanta
i New York-Washington
| 3:03 pm B-ham.-Mem 2:3(yp
i To and From North and South
1 2:20 prm Rich.-Norfolk 3:03
| 4:16 em Rich.-Norfolk 10:08
! New York-Washington
1 10:08 pm Birmingham 6.3
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
SCHEDULES
Leave Athens
No. 2 for Galnesville— I:4§
No. 12 for Gainesville— 10:4§
Arrive Athens
No. 11 from: Gainesville—lo:oo
No. 1 from Cainesville— 6:15 &
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Traln 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 a
Daily Except Sunday
Traln 50 Leaves Athens '1:00
i SOUTHERN RAILWAY
; Lula—North—Bouth
| Depart— —Arr
| 6:40 am 11:20 &
1:30 pm 4:30 p
i J. L. Cox, Assistant General
Freight-Passenger Agent
Telephone 81 £
= G i
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Dafly (except Sundays) 6:80
~ and 4:15 pm .
Junday only 7:50 am and 4:00 p
Arrive fthens Daily
~ 25 pm and 9+16 nm
