Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, September 25, 1935, Home Edition, Image 7

Athens banner-herald., September 25, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1935, e T 1 FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING paily Rates Per Word for Consecutive Insertions one Day, per WOPd . ciiies. 02 Minimum Charge.... .... .40 Three Insertions f0r...... 1.00 NO ADVERTISEMENT will be taken for less than 40c. Ad vertisementg ordered for irreg ular insertions take te omne time rate. Name and addresses must be counted in the body ot the advertisement. [F AN ERROR lis made, The panner-Herald is responsible for only one incorrect inser tjon. The advertiser should potify immediately if any cor rection 18 needed. JLL DISCONTINUANCES must e made in personm at THE BANNER - HERALD OFFICE or by letter. Phone discontinu ances are NOT valid. 4LL WANT ADS are payable in advance. : 75 WANT AD 75 PHONE e —— LOST lOST rail light and Tag No. (9295-B, between Atheng and vaxevs, Ga. Return to or notify Cc. E Sims, Bogart, Ga. — e e T T FOR SALE - foR SALE—BV Crimp Galvanized Jetal Roofing, complete stock. it you buy wrong lengths we will exchange with you. This is a convenience not offered by the mail order houses. Christian Hardware. h}‘:{u“l" AND REPAINT NOW-- ¢y, money, 8 yearg to pay, quick service Flintkote Richardson Roofing and Sherwin-Williams paints, make a good combina yion. Christian Hardware, Phone 1300 e et e et FOoR SALE—BEAUTIFUL BABY RAND PIANO. We have small ; Grand Piano with bench being returned to us. We will fer this account to respon party allowing all that has cen paid and sell for $189.65, at ) per month. Piano fuli? laranteed, prominent make. ve reference and we will advise here to see piano. Address Box care Banner-Herald. FOR SALE—Remington Gun Shells, Shur-Shot and Nitro Club, See is for prices on case lots. Farm ers Seed and Hardware Co., Phone 1937, 343 1. Broad Street. PANSY FLANTS FOR SALE— y Plants will be ready Octo er 15, for transplanting.” The ame fine strain I have grown in past. SI.OO per hundred. Mrs. Broughton, 280 Cheérokee Avenue. (T FLOWERS-—RBeautifu] dahlias. ersey Beauty, Russell and Ken sl.oo per dozen. Mrs. ghton, 280 Cherokeée avenue. FOR RENT RENT THAT SFARE ROOM im mediately for more money as a light housekeeping apartment. A kitchenette model Gag Range' i 8 Il you need. Pay only SI.OO a month. No extra charge for in stallation, Thea Gas Co. FOR RENT—Four room house and 6 acres of land. House in fair condition. Running water on place. At Winterville, Ga. Call owner, Phone 913. I'OR RENT—Nine room house, two aths; large lot, 445 Meigs street. G. A. Booth, Phon& 77 or 1240. ——— FOR RENT—Three nice large un furnished upstairs bedrooms and bath on Milledge ave. Frice reas onable, Ladies or couple pre ferred. Phone 704. FOR RENT—3 or 4 horse farm, 8- Oom house, 3-room tenant house, good land, pastures, water. Standing rent only. Bargain to right people, Write Box 532, Athens, Ga. WANTED WE BUY oLD SCRAP GOLD AND SILVER AND PAY HIGH EST PRICE IN CASH l |. BUSH, Jeweier 165 E. Clayton Street l By Authority of U. 8. Treasury ' WANTED—To lease ,service sta- | L one uptown, one residen { Give all details, location, . gallonage, name products | ' reason for selling, etc. Ad- 1 “D” care Banner-Herald. | 3 i NOTICE To Lot Owners of Oconee Hill Cemetery L L stany planting Winter Grass | out October 1. See Bert Bissonl Rcliable, Efficient CLEANING and PRESSING! SUITS OR DRESSES 40c each—Two for 75¢ Three for SI.OO "UR-TRIMMED COATS 50c and Up PHONE 1781 YE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF CLEANING AND PRESSING LADIES' KNITTED SUITS DRY CLEANERS AND g T NEWEST CANDY SENSATION Russian Mints Bavarian Mints REID DRUG CO. MILLEDGE PHARMACY 1930 Chevrolet Coach OTHER GOOD USED CARS GEO. M. ABNEY With J. SWANTON IVY, Inc INVEST Your Savings in Federal Savings and Loan Shares THIS IS WHY— 1. SAFETY of your INVESTMENT INSURED up to $5,000. 2. This Association operates under Federal supervision. 3. Every shareholder participates equally, in proportion to his in vestment in this mutual Association, with a special bonus for regular monthly savings. 4. Our funds are invested in sound, direct reduction first moPt gages on real estate, principally homes. 5. We offer four different typs of shares, to fit any savings program from 50 cents monthly up to any multiple of SIOO. : 7P =y, PHONE 1521 QAN | . W//l /////ln ////ll %@”‘ = b ///,jj ~ ATHENS </ : W S 47 TEDERAL JAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION - (Formerly Mutual Building & Loan Association UNITED MOTORS Service GUIDE LAMPS CARTER EXIDE BATTERIES Carburetorg '~ Gtation l e Y == W O O > 3 == NOTICE—TO CAR OWNING PUBLIC! If you are the owner of ar rutomobile-—especially a late model, your car is equipped with Starter, Generator, Dis tributor, Lights, Horns, Carburetor, etc., which are made by factories we represent as Service Station in this lo cality. Quite often Free or Warranty Service is extended you on these unity under certain conditions. FREE in spection and advice is gladly given by cur personnel on thesé services. Call at our shop for Free Inspection andz Information. ; | ATHENS BATTERY & SERVICE Co., INC. Clayton and Thomas Streets ATHENS, GA.—PHONE 986 KLAXON Warning Signa!g Southeastern Stages — Bus Station Schedule Effective August 28 BUSES LEAVE ATHENS— -7:30 AM.—Winder, Hoschton, Gainesville, Rome. - 8:00 A.M.—Jefferson, Cornelia, Asheville. 8:30 A.M.—Macon, Tallahassee, Jacksonville. 9:35 A.M.—Atlanta, and All Points West. 10:05 A.M.—Augusta, Savannah, Brunswick, Jacksonville, Waycross, Charleston, Wi ilmington. 12:12 P.M.—Charlotte, Asheville, Washington 1:25 P.M.—Atlanta, and Points West. 1:40 P.M.—Gainesville, Young Harris, and Murphy. 2:00 P.M.—Macon, Thomasville, Jacksonville. 2:40 P.M.—Atlanta, and All Points West. 3:27 P.M.—Anderson, Columbia. 4:05 P.M.Augusta, Savannah, Charleston. 4:15 P.M.—Monrae, Atlanta, Points West. 6:25 P.M.—Atlanta, and All Points West. 7:57 P.M.—Anderson, Greenville, Charlotte. 8:50 P.M.—Atlanta, and All Points West. 9:25 P.M.—Augusta, Waycross, Jacksonville, ‘ Columbia. Main Station, 170 College Avenue ' —PHONE 626— SCHOOL |SI.IPPI.IES| ‘\\ \/\‘/f on Lot o BRIEF CASES—%S4.SO Up READING LAMPS—SI.69 Up SCHOOL GLOBES—69¢ Up DICTIONARIES—6O¢c Up BUY WHILE SELECTIONS ARE COMPLETE The McGregorCo. SCHOOL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES - Phone 77 GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Are Prized When Bought From J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler, 20 Years in Business in the Same Stand 1656 EAST CLAYTON ST. FOUNTAIN PENS Waterman’s — Parker’s Sheaffer’s $1.25 to $8.75 Other Makes 25¢ to SI.OO Repairs on All Makes PHONE 1066 CITIZENS PHARMACY DELCO-REMY Starting, Lighting, lgnition HARRISON Radiators DELCO-LOVEJOY Shock Absorbers DRAWING SETS $1.30 to $3.00 PORTFOLIO COVERS 10c to 25¢ BOOK SATCHELS 25c¢ to $1.25 FOUNTAIN PENS $1 to $2.75 Portable Typewriters $49.50 BURGLARY INSURANCE JESTER PROTECTION COSTS VERY LITTLE MOVING — PACKING We Haul Anything Local and Long Distance STORAGE ADAMS TRANSFER CC. PHONE 656 NORTH EAST Productg AUTOLITE R e T i T T R = o e L T I s o T T T e W LTSS Bosch & Fairbanks TRICO Morse Magnetos Windshield Wipers DELCO Batteries YHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA MOVING B 0 YA3 New Small Upright PIANOS $195 and Up USED PIANOS $45 and Up FREE MUSIC LESSONS THIS MONTH ' DURDEN MUSIC CO. INC. ATHENS, GA. TRY TO BEAT THIS DAILY GEORGIAN ’ SUNDAY AMERICAN PICTORIAL REVIEW RED BOOK $12,600 Accident Insurance Palicy—All for 25¢ a Week. (This {s not the old form of Insurance that had soc many clauses. IT PAYS). " LEE C. BOWDEN Phones 2020-J—9161—1157, e 030 T R SAR B e, i INSURADNEE.. Fire — Wind Storm — - Automobile — Accident REAL ESTATE SMITH & BOLEY Phone No. 9 268 N. Jackson St. § Crawford Coal & Mattress Works ATHENS’ OLDEST MATTRESS FACTORY! Satisfaction on All Work Guaranteed “We Are Here to Stay” PHONE 157—414 FOUNDRY STREET DOCTORS EVANS «»/ TRYLOR DENTISTS WE DO OUR OWN LABORATORY WORK 269", N. Lumpkin St., Athens, Ga. OFFICE HOURS: 8:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. | et e e ——— ?w‘ R T e e i e 3‘::55‘-"5"'50:‘" L@ o S ~ i - G A S R i B RS R S e BRt o S O v Ly . m o 2 ~;4;. e G A A s S sSR s s Ry e S R S B B LS L y%?fgv B I P o R Rl ARt j;,»’,s’ G ”%f;;;, SR Bt R s B ¢ B R e 2 3 SR o sRBg 3 % e e 2 e e 3 = e B B N S .%1:3'1::f:".v?;J:;:f:x',j?"‘»;3:2::-1?5:5:53:7:, g 2 B o o % G S B e B i, S B ; e 2 R 3 S : N g% e ,BiR & e R o . R R AT B sDR TR B R 8 L . ST R R s B e % e 3 T R R o E R '1:~\':1‘~:1:’r%' ¥ R AR - A 7 1 S . . 0H g s PLSR T TSR e T S : e e £ R i AR i % ; A K z::,;:ﬁ; S R ;. Z £ A ARG 5 i R s % 4 s R R S s % R AR 2 % 42%eS S e, i 3 2 A A @-‘? % o 7 3oR s g R e B, SRS s : SR % e R R e e 2 a e . : G b B e A Er s 5 g e e e 2 3 o e B 2e S R 2iS R e e .Ne R R z R S b Gl T e Gt £ s A e 7o ¢e R e % s R A R s g z s e ﬂ% ,/,‘5 % B i . R B & E » R B R :R o e : S 55 G e) G R . s - G s E & e S 38.£ R R A geR S s B k% 74 B R 3 ::. .f. G %l ,:::, % 3 7 ; 4 oo 2 2 2 1 B f - 2 < e e o 9 4 Fages [ % P WE DO EVERY BRANCH OF MODERN DENTISTRY. Plates, Bridges, 22K Gold Crowns, Inlays, Fillings, Extractions @ s THE BEST MATERIALS ARE USED. ® This Ad is in compliance with Athens Dental Ordinance. DR. N. 8. EVANS Who has three diplomas from the very best Dental Colleges in the World—Permanent Registered License from the Board of Dental Examiners of Georgia—and 32 years expe rience. A Georgia Cracker, an American Citizen, and a Democrat. . Railroad Schedules SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Arrival and Departure of Trains Athens, Georgia Leave for Richmond, Washington New York and East— -1:10 A. M, 3:04 P. M, Afr Conditioned. 9:11 P. M. Air Couditioned. Leave for Atlanta, South and West 4:16 A. M, 65:50 A. M. Air Conditioned. 2:30 P. M. Air conditioned. Leave for Elberton, Greenwood Monrve, N, C. (L.ocal.) 10:56 A. M, Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville, Atlanta (Local) 4:30 P. M. GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND Leave Athens No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:46 a. m No. 12 for Gainesville—lo:46 a. m Arrive Athens No. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo a.m. No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:16 a.m, GEORGIA RAILROAD | Train 51 arriVes Athens 8:00 a. m. Daily Except Sunday 1 Train 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 a. m.‘ SBOUTHERN RAILWAY | Lula—North—South | Depart— ~—Arrive $:25 a. m. 11:20 a. m. 1:30 p.m. 4:35 p.m. J. L. Cox, Assistant General Freight-Passgnger Agent Telephone 81 CENTRAL OF GEORGIA Leave Athens Daily (Except Sunday) 6:30 a. m. and 4:15 p. m. Sunday only 7:50 a. m. and 4:00 p. m. Arrive Athens Dally 12:35 p. m. and 9:156 p. m. B SPECIAL! U. of Ga. Pennants, Stationery, Seals, and Pillows PHONE 68 Moon-Winn Drug Co. e g By G S By g e g S i e e e Rogmsory Sl | e s "-'éé-;.f' : ’@3 - - B L G g S i G TR g S N : . £ 8 e DR. E. TAYLOR, Manager Registered Georgia Licensed Dentist 8 YEARS EXPERIENCE INDIVIDUAL LEADERS IN MAJOR LEAGUES (By the Associated Press) Including yesterday's games: AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Vosmik, Indians .350, Myer, Benators .342, Runs—Gehrig, Yankees 124; and Gehringer, Tigers 120, Runs Batted In—Greenberg, Tige ers 167; Gehrig, Yankees 120. Hits—Cramer, Athletics 213 and Vosmik, Indians 211, Doubles—Vosmik, Indians and Greenberg, Tigers 47. Triples—Vosmik, Indians 20 and Stone, Senators 18, Home Runs—Greenberg, Tigers 36, Foxx, Athletics 34, Stolen Bases—Werber, Red Sox, and Lary, Browns 26. Pitehing-—Auker, Tigerg 18-6 and Bridges, Tigers 21-9. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Vaughan, Pirates .386; Medwick, Cardinals .355. Runs—Galan, Cubs 180; Med wick, Cardinals 129, Rung “Battea In—Berger, Braves 122; Medwick, Collins, Cards 118. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals 218; Herman, Cubs 215, Doubies—Herman, Cubs 53 and Medwick, Cardinals 46, Triples-—Goodman, Reds 18; L. ‘Waner, Pirgtes 14, Home Runs—Berger, Braves 33; Ott, Giants 31, Stolen Bases—Galan, Cubs 21; Martin, Cardinals 20. Pitching—l Lee, Cubs, 19-6 and J, Dean, Cardinals 28-11. ! LABOR ALLOTMENT ! WASHINGTON —(AP)— Presi- Idem Roosevelt Tuesday allotted { $550,000 from the works relief 'fund to the labor department for a | perpetual inventory of the stile of {applications in public employment offices. i The inventory will cover appli |eants in all offices reporting to i the federal employment service. l Officials said the purpose was to ,obtain a current picture of the | geographical distribution, occupa "tional and industrial background, " age, sex, color, veterang' gtatus and | length of unemployment of all ap !p]il'ulﬂs—-—»b()th employable persons " on relief rolls and unemployed not lfon relief, | The breakdown of the $550,000, !:fu'ml by states included: | Alabama $5,833, Florida $4.657, | Georgia. $5,833, South Carolina, $3,- Full valug for your cotton é ROWE WAREHOUSE & FERTILZER, CO. ATHENS GA. A Modern, Well-Equip ped Office Where You Can Get Real Good Den tal Work at Very Reas onable Prices. # 2692 N. Lumpkin St., Athens, Ga. OFFICE HOURS: 8:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. IN OUR PLATES WE GIVE YOU COMFORTABLE EIT, AND NATURAL APPEARANCE Facial Expression Restored. @ THE EXACT CHARGES WILL BE TOLD YOU IN ADVANCE & Phone 531 FOR APPOINT MENT = _ STATE NEWS BRIEFS (Continued From Page One) textile mill cities which dot this area. Citizens, rich and poor, of River view, Fairfax, Langdale, Shawmut, Lanett and West Point, all cities along the Georgia-Alabama border. ATLANTA—A method of gather ing information for a statistical survey of county and municipal governmental costs was the ob jective of a conference planned here today between Governor Tal madge and State Senator W, M. Lester of Augusta, . .Lester. said his discussion with the governor would be devoted partly to the outitning of contents of .a questionnaire which will be gsent throughout the state to ob tain the desired information. The proposed survey will form the basis for recommendations by the state commission on taxation and economy, which was author- ized by the last legislature to make in inquiry into local gove’nmenta] functions. Lester, chairman of the commis gion, came to Atlanta yesterday. He said it was necessary to find qut what local governments are do ing in order to determine the pos sible effeect of the proposed real estate tax limitation. e ATLANTA — Th defense in the trial of Alvin Downs, charged with killing hig father.and Mrs. Myrtle Carter last May, continued its ef forts today to prove a contention that Downs was “temporarily in sane” at the time of the shooting. The state rested its case late vesterday after J. Walter LeCraw, assistant solicitor, had sought to show through witnesses that the young man was drunk when he shot the woman and his father, C. C. Downs, in the latter’s locksmith shop. Downs is under indictment for both slaying but the cases were separated as the trial opened yes terday, and he was tried first for the killing of Mrs. Carter. ‘Defense attorneys contended the woman, a bookkeeper in the lock smith shop, was ghot accidentally ag Downs fired at his father. W. H. Rittenbury, an employe in the shop, testified the elder Downs cursed his sons, Alvin and W. H. Downs, constantly and that an argument had been in progress for some time on the day of the shoot« ing. FOURTEEN STREETS . IN NEW GRANT; ALSO CIVIC HALL, BRIDGE (Continued From Page One) {been assigned to projects in thin* area. which ‘are not exclualvely‘ Clarke county enterprises. | Appeal To Brown | Confronted with a lack of relief labor, due to assignment of two hundred of Clarke's quota to an other project, local officials sev eral" days - ago took up “with Congressman Paul Brown the question of urging the State WPA Administrator to return the Clarke labor to purely local projects., It is understood that a conference was held today for the purpose of making arrangements tp obtain labor to ecarry out the projects which have been approved, includ ing those in today’s allotment of WPA funds, | The Newton Bridge road and bridge project calls for a total outlay of $53,916 of which the gov ernment js furnishing $29,084. Four miles of road will be paved with | new type paving and a new bridge’ (will be built. The Newton Bridge |road extends from Barber street | to the Commerce read. Labor Tied Up l .The, city street paving program approved today will’l cost abowt $85,000, with the federal govern ment furnishing about $39,000, Unless an arrangement can he made whereby Clarke county re lief labor will be assigned only to local projects, it is said this com ‘munity will be helping carry on ‘[undertakings primarily not ]ocal‘ and thereby depriving Athens and Clarke county from carrying out projects which have been approved but which ecannot be completeq, because relief labor only is per mitted under the WPA adminis tration. The complete list of WPA pro jects approved for the Athens area ’ today follows: | LIST OF GRANTS | BARROW COUNTY — Improve roads, fedenal funds, $8,960; spon sor, $9,213. Winder, improve streets, federal funds, $14,195; spons,or,' $10,908; construct four classrooms | | in school building, federal ﬂmdsl $8,029, sponsor, $4,573. | CLARKE COUNTY — Athens construct one-stery building on rear portion of ity hall lot for civie buildings, federal funds $7,- 312, sponsor $8,166; improve New ton Bridge road and construct bridge, federal funds $29,084, spon sor, $24.832; pawvwe 17,054 feet OfJ street, federal funds $38,936, spon-| sor, $43.716. : JACKSON COUNTY — ImDrovei ten miles of country road, federal funds $3,593, sponsor SI,BBB. Jef ferson, drain swamps near Elders and Milsaps creeks, federal funds $1,636, sponsor $59. Improve rnstl-‘ tute school grounds, federal funds | $1,209. Talmo, improve City park federal funds $951, sponsor S4O. MADISON COUNTY — Neese school building, federal funds $5,- 590, sponsor $3,698. OCONEE COUNTY — Bishop, | construct addition to school build ing, federal funds $2,432, sponsor S9OO. WALTON COUNTY—Good Hope, repairs to school, federal funds $1,444, sponsor $623; Monroe, wid en channel of stream on south edge of Monroe, federal funds $6,- 664, park developments, federal funds $3,984, sponsor $2,160; Social Circle, improve streets, federal funds $6,493, sponsor $3,943; build four-room frame school, federal | sponeér 91,081, --.. oS PAGE SEVEN UNIVERSITY OPENED THIS MORNING WITH SPEECH BY SANFORD (Continued From Page One) be determined by the amount of effort wnich you put forth.” = “The brain is not exempt from the general biological law that an organ grows by exercise — and atrophies from disuse.” Secret of Success He said that the secret of suc cegs is work, and that the Qﬁ* tity of knowledge which ofne poss sesses when he leaves school is less important that the ability to acquire knowledge and m‘% cleafly on hard problems, = Dr. Lester Rumble, pattbr‘%“‘ the First Methodist church of Athens, delivered the invocaction and the benediction. The Univers sity music faculty, of the fine arts department, was in chargs of a speciai musical program. e It was announced this mm% that no definité figures are yet mbatlable on registration lor(;‘;% Fall quarter. lit was indicated, however, that it will be }M than in any previous year, SELASSIE ASKS LEAGUE TO MAKE INVESTIGATION (Continued From Page One) tier to prevent incidents which might give Italy a pretext for ate tack and emphasized that these or= ders were carried out fully. “PATIENT WAITING” ROME — (#) — Italian officials adopted a policy of ‘“patience’ in the Italo-Ethiopian crisis today, waiting to see whether League of Nations developments would en courage them in an unhampered East African campaign or trust on them again the prospect of a Euro pean conflict. ~ “The next move is up to the League of Nations,” said govern= ;me.nt spokesmen, Lt ~ They expressed confidence, hows= ‘ever, that the official commﬁﬂﬁ“ en yesterday's cabinet meeting, lwhich showed Italy's "wmim'ql_z to give the League a chance” ‘would act against an immediate revival of tension with Great erlﬁ; ain or any other League member over the Kthiopian impasse, g 5 LIONS ESCAPE = = ADDIS ABABA — (A — Fiw“”—‘ Emperor Haile Selassie’s big lions escaped today, killed one gemff, }j; and injured two more. In their rush for freedom m& devoured several of the emperors pedigreed Australian sheep and killed two horses. 6 . Colonel Mekouria, the command ed of the imperial guard, seized a machine gun and shot all five beasts in succession, f After Mekouria had killed tx lions, one of the beasts was found astride a dead sentry. During the night, the lion kee:g;;ré: apparently had ailowed the cage door to remain open, permitting thy animals to escape, . ) < ; Neighborhood in Uproar ~ Soon the entire neighborhood of the emperor's old palace, where the cages are located, was thrown into an uproar. The lion hunt en sued in the darkness. Lo One of the escaped beasts ap proached a palace sentry thinking it was merely a large dog, struck it with a stick. The lion sprang and killed the man wﬂ,‘h :single thrust of his paw to the = stomach, Wi The roars of the liberated ami malg awakened soldiers who, \ torchlights and flares, began the wild hunt. In the confusion, one soldier was was trying to creep up near a lion ‘was shot by a comrade who mistook ‘him in the shadows. L Then the colonel appeared and “mopped up” the lions with the = ‘machine gun. St TREASURY POSITION WASHINGTON — #) — Th & position of the treasury on Sept ember 21 was: oo Receipts $16,386,041.34; expendi tures, $30,467,901.84; balance, sl,- 875,309,698.37; customs receipts for the month, $20,619,149.68, e Receipts for the fiscal yedr (since July 1), $942,209,813.63; ex penditures, $1,708,531,524.72, include ing $823,069,721.22 of emergency exX= penditures; excess of expenditures, £766,321,711.09; gross debt, $29,426= 743,445.28 a decrease of 37,63‘;1»1 under the previous day; gold assets $9,248,028,987.63. ¢ STUDENT FLIER KILLED PENSACOLA, Fla, — (#) — B ‘ sign E. R. Parshall, 28, n;m:: e serve student flier of Unionto %{. Pa., was killed Tuesday when e plane crashed and burned. :)‘» -; FUNERAL NOTICES T (COLORED) @ "~ = SLAYTON—Mr. J. T. Slayton died at his home in Crawford, Sunday at 3:10 p.m., Septem! 22 after a long illness, He is sur- - vived by his mother Mrs Aley Slayton, of Crawford, g‘ wife, Mrs. Alice Slayton, of Craw ford, Ga.; and two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Williams of Chicago, Tl.; and Mrs. Willie Hazel Cra of Athens, Ga.; one sister, M Mary Harris, of New York; twe son-in-laws, Mr. Paul *Wf Athens, Ga.; Mr. Willie Will : of Chicago, IlL.; six grandchildren. He was a member of the Springs dale Baptist church, of Crawford, Ga.; for more than 40 M was a teacher of the Springfield ~ Baptist Sunday School; he was a great church worker. He was also a secretary of the Samari tans H. Guile Lodge No. 156. The funeral wilj be held Thursday at 3:00 p.m., September 26, 198 i from the Springfield Baptis I church, Crawford, Ga. Rev. | M. Smith of Albany, Ga., Rey 3. F. Tienry of Athens, will ¢