Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, FEERUARY 17, 1936.
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING :
Daily Rates Per Word for
Consecutive Insertions
One Day, per word ...... .02
Minimum Charge .. ...40
Three Insertions for .... 1.00
NO ADVERTISEMENT will be
taken for less than 40 cents.
Advertisements ordered for ir
regular insertions take the
one-time rate. Name and ad
dresses must be counted in the
body of the advertisement.
fF AN ERROR lis made, The
Banner-Herald is responsible
for only one Incorrect inser
tion, The advertiser should
notify immediately if any cor
rection is needed.
ALL DISCONTINUANCES must
be made lin person at THE
BANNER-HERALD OFFICE
or by letter. Phone discontinu
ances aro NOT valid.
ALL WANT ADS are payable n
advance.
75 WANT AD 75
PHONE
For Sale
FOR SALE—Roof Coating, fibrat
ed or plain 50c per gallon, in 5-
gallon Kkits. Plastic Roof Ce
ment, 10-pound pails, 76c. Re
liance Mixed House Paints, all
colors, $1.50 per gallon. Also
Flatwall, in Dbeautiful shades
and tints, $1.50 per gallon. All
guaranteeed by the makers.
Chyistian Hardware, Phone 1300.
FOR SALE-—Tuxedo and two dress
shirts, practically new. Apply at
Lay’'s Service Station.
FOR SALE—S-V and Corrugated
Galvanized Roofing is Fire-Proof
and Water-Proof; lasts a life
time. Save your buildings with
metal roofing., Christian Hard
ware, Broad street,. Phone 1300,
. )
Paints and Kalsomine |
FOR SALE—H. B. Davis Co.|
Superior Quality Paints, Kalso-|
mine, ete. A trial can will prove
* this paint to be as good asl
money can buy. If you preferl
cheaper paints be sure to get|
our prices on the Columbia line |
before buying elsewhere. Farm- '
ers Seed and Hardware Co. |
Phone 1937, 343 East Broadj
Street. 1
_For Sale—Automobiles |
FOR SALE—One 1930 Model Czul-|
illac Sport Sedan; in first class|
mechanical condition. Can he-!
bought reasonable. See J. N. |
S&n'mw at the Industrial Luun-‘,
S o |
|
For Rent—Rooms I
FOR RENT Four or ifve ruOml
apartment. Modern. Ideal lo- |
cation. See Tony [Postero at;
Imperial Cafe'"in person. Do !
not call on telephone. l
Male Help Wanted l
I WANT to talk to an ambitiuu.s'
man who wants to qualify for ai
position to service, repair and in- |
stall electric refrigerators and |
air conditioning bsystems. No ex- !
perience necessary, but applicantl
must be mechanically inclined
and willing to devote someé spare
time in training. For persona]{
interview, write Refrigeration |
Engineering Institute. Box “K""
care Banner-Herald.
e ———
Seed — Hardware
R i
FOR SALE — Collars, Bridles.
Collar Pads, Hames, Tracel
Chains, Check Lines, 36-Feet|
Plow Lines 25c pair. Our Field
and Garden Seed are all new|
crop high test seed. We were |
not in business last season and
have no carry-over stocks. Far
mers Seed and Hardware Co., |
Phone 1937, 343 E. Broad Street. |
Lost and Found {
STOLEN—Wednesday night froml
cCcC Camp, Danielsville Road,'
1935 Chevrolet Standard Black |
2-Door Sedan, Motor M5356076,‘
1936 Ga. Tag 66306. $25 reward.
Notify M. T. Berrong, CCC!
Camp, Athens, Ga. I
Salesmen Wanted I
i e i sRt e .
EXPERIENCED salesman with|
auto to sell home insulation pro- |
tected territorles. Straight com- |
mission, Armor Insulating (.T0.,l
C&S 81dg.,, Atlanta, Ga.
i it A
Help Wanted '
TEACHERS OR COLLEGE STU
DENTS for 9 to 24 weeks’ work,
$2,000.00 first year. Write
campaign. Write “X-7,” carel
Banner-Herald. I
i
Female Help Wanted |
1
TWO MATURE WOMEN, 25 to 50,
¢ 'ege training, free to travel,
{e permanent executive work.
$2,000.000 first year. Write |
“A-43" care Banner-Herald. =
& |
Autoists’ Special
BUY YOUR GAS AND OIL from
me, and get your car WASHED
FREE. Amoco Service & Tire
Co., 1741 South Lumpkin Street,i
Phone 9271. »
o B s et
3 -
Moving—Trucking l
SAReI L e g
BARGAIN RATES; Insured Vans |
returning North, South, any
where. Mail furnitue list. United
Van Service,r 1776 Broadway,
New York. e
BANNER - HERALD ]
_ WANT ADS!
200 Sheets Kleenex 14¢
2 Packages 25c¢
304 Sheets Assorted Col
ors 23¢—500 Sheets 29¢
“QOur Own”’ Cold Tablets
and Cold Caps 25¢ Box
CITIZENS PHARMACY
PHONE 1066
_l?b%‘
=y
ADAMS TRANSFER CO.
PHONE 656
e R 2
i
P \‘
g P AN, o m
» £T T IREeet
B Re e 3‘
RS-
Aeom ; :
800 VHER
5 Radn P,f".-}q' E 0 A e
-7’(‘“ K l!!!f’l\l_fl
THE FLORENCE CO.
B e
'UP TO SEVERAL HUNDRED
DOLLARS
If You Need Money for Any
Purpose Come in and Discuss
Your Problem With Us.
Monthly Repayment Plan
Convenient Terms
Lower Rates
We Have a Plan to Suit Your
Needs
NO RED TAPE—NO DELAY
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
SAVINGS & LOAN CO.
102-104 SHACKELFORD BLDG.
216 COLLEGE AVE.
TELEPHONE 1371
Serving This Community Nearly Half Century.
LIPSCOMB-DEARING-HUTCHINS, Inc.
—PHONE 345— =
INSURANCE — RENTING — REAL ESTATE
FOR
STAPLING MACHINES
SECOND SHEETS
TYPEWRITER PAPER
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS
ERASERS PENCILS AND PENS
WASTE BASKETS, LETTER BASKETS
CLIP BOARD FILES
LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS — JOURNALS
BOUND LEDGERS JOURNALS
STEEL LOCK BOXES
INK STANDS
RUBBER BANDS
INKS-—PASTE
THE
McGREGOR CO.
$25 Per Months Buys a New Ford V-8 on 6% Plan
1 WY i "
SPEEDY By C. A. Trussell Motor Co.
e | R e
Rl ok 5 O T JOND ONEWAYII A, AND I'M NOT THE ONE TO BREAK ANY LAWS!
| ATRUSSELL .(g'/‘“"»’fi?g—‘ r |2 1 o ——'—M’?_Wfl
% C‘:w:' mfi" i( 03/3\3’//.“ ;, ‘ “ 1 ‘m\‘e\ . S : g ££:_w_ . =
| SURE MADE A e ~“/~j’ ‘Kt:V'I “,i‘v'; 1B g , ‘ S ’%Vi;
e NS el o T () A
| Y v TTER. —— { - e \ e = 2 ‘
T F% di 0 L 9738
- e '.‘ A 3 i o S r— . 7 ..\‘;; f
34 VB Tuder . ~. . PHES
28 Dbdgé Cotipe ... .. .. X 1
'3O Model A Tudor .. .. .. $225
'33 Plymouth Coach. ......$327
‘32 Chevrolet C0ach.......5295
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ON ALL OUR USED CARS
!
‘Rubbing Alcohol, pts. 25¢
. Rexall Milk Magnesia,
- Pints 39¢, Quarts 59¢
. Puretest Cod Liver Oil,
| Pints 89¢
. Lamson’s Mineral Oil,
. Pints 39¢, Quarts 69¢
| REID DRUG CO.
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
i-‘ e T —
| WE BUY OLD GOLD
i AND SILVER
| HIGHES':‘N PCRAISSS PAID
‘ J. BUSH, JEWELER
165 E. CLAYTON STREET
| ATHENS, GA.
| ikt sot bl .
! GIFTS FOR
j ALL OCCASIONS
| Are Prized When
| Bought From
! J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler,
l 20 Yearg in Business in
| the Same Stand
| 165 EAST CLAYTON ST.
i_—.—-.—_—__,.—————-————-—-———————'
| Furnaces
| BAILEY & FLOYD
| SHEET METAL WORK
| ents
l MUELLER FURNACES
I NEW LOW PRICES
l 254 WEST CLAYTON ST.
PHONE 106
FIRE LOSSES '
Paid for 30 Years
: in Athens
JESTER
INSURANCE
Bargain for Shavers
Williams Luxury Shaving
Cream, 35¢ One Bottle
Agua Velva FREE
Phone 67 or 68
MOON-WINN DRUG Co.
e
LR UL EUO
for Bad Coughs
Now Only 75¢
CITIZENS PHARMACY
Phone 1066-1067
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
AT STATION WTFI
Eastern Standard Time
1450 Kilocycles
e e e e e Al M. 5 e B A 585
4:o6—~Paths of Memory.
4:ls—McKinney’'s Cotton Pickers
4:3o—George Wood.
4:4s—Abe Lyman.
s:oo—Daisy Shaw,
s:ls—Center Williamson.
s:4s—Boswell Sisters.
6:oo—Know Your Music.
6:3o—Chevrolet Musical Moments.
6:4s—Faithful Four,
7:oo—Luther Bridges.
7:ls—Banner-Herald Newscast. l
7:3o—Atheng Public Schools.
8:00-—Bible Conference,
9:00—Good Night,
Tuesday Morning '
B:oo—Sign On,
B:ol—Program Summary. ‘
B:os—Merry Go Round.
B:3o—Banner-Herald Newsoast,
B:4s—Fan Mail Man.
9:oo—Popular Tunes.
9:3o—Eddie Duchin.
9:46-—Red Niechols.
10:00—Bible Conference, |
11:00—Ray Porter, I
11:15—Wayne King. |
11:30—Co-Ed Hour. ‘
12:00—Hilly Billy Band.
Afternoon I
12:30—Carter’'s Sketches. ‘
12:31—Little Church in the \Vi]d-‘
wood. :
1:00—Bing Crosby. |
I:ls—Banner-Herald Newscast.
1:30-—Dance Rhythms.
I:4s—Band Music.
2:00—~Poy Concerts.
2:3o—Musical Scrapbook.
2:4s—Rudy Vallee.
3:oo—Louis Armstrong.
3:ls—Lane-Prescott (Orchedtra.
3:3o—Sports Facts.
3-45—-Atlanta Georgian G 1 o b e
Trotter.
4:oo—Musical Scrapbook.
4:ls—Kate Smith. Y
4:3o—Art Gillham.
4:45-—Glen Gray- i
s:oo—Glen Gray. .
s:ls—Playing The Song Market.
f:3o—Jetse Crawford.
6:oo—Larry Bmd@rd.
6-15—Fritz Kreigler.
6:3o—Vie Fraser
-6:4s—TLouise Mackey.
7:oo—Singing Sam.
7:ls—Banner- Herald.
7:3o—Jubilee Singers.
%:00—Bible Conference.
9:00—Good Night.
'TOWNS TO COMPETE
i
1
IN A. A. U. MEET IN
~ N. Y. SATURDAY P.M.
! il
(Continued From Page One)
| dles this summer.
% None of the glamour of Towns’
| victory Saturday was rempved
{when Sam Allen, of Oklahoma
Baptist, fell ahout 10 yards from
the finish, for all reports said the
[(:e-m‘gmn wasg rapidly overhauling
]Anvm 4nd would undoubtedly fin
jshed ahead of him anyway. Allen
thy the way, will have his chance
at revenge in the A. A. 0. games
this coming Saturday. )
{ .
' Railroad Schedules
18EABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Richmond, Washington,
[ New York and East—
-2030 A M.
| 8.59 P. M. Air Conditioned.
{ 9:11, F. M. Alr Conditioned.
| Leave for Atlanta, South and West:
| 4:06 A. M.
5:52 A. M. Air Conditioned.
9:33 P. M. Air Conditioned.
{feave for Elberton, Greenwood,
Monroe, N. C. (Local..)
i 10:50 A. M.
{ 4:68 P. M.
I Atlanta (I.ocal)
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
! Leave Athous
{No. 2 for Galnesville— 7:46 a.m.
INo. 12 for Galnesville—lo:46 a.m.
Arrive Athens:
]Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville,
| Ne. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo a.m.
INo. 1 from thnesvflle— 6:16 s.m.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Leave Athens
Daily (Except Sunday) 6:30 a.m.
and 4:156 p.m.
!Sunday only 7:50 a.m. and 4:00.
{ p.m.
i Arrive Athens Daily
i 12:86 p.m. and 9:16 p.m.
i GEORGIA RAILROAD
1 Daily Except Sunday
ITmin 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 a.m.
!Train 51 Arrives Athens 8:00 a.m.
I SOUTHERN RAILWAY
| Departs— —Arrives
{ Lula—North—South
" 1330 .. 11:20 a.m.
t1:30 p.m. 4:25 p.m.
I J. R. MORRELL, District
Freight-Passenger Agent
‘ Telephone 81
31 Model A Tud0r........5245
'3l Chevrolet Fordor. . .....$285
'29 Buick Coupe, R5.......5135
'3l Hupmobile 5edan......5195
'29 Oldsmobile Coach. . ....slls
CITIZENS OF ATHENS ARE REQUESTED TO
BOIL DRINKING WATER; NO CAUSE
FOR ALARM EXISTS
As an ultra conservative pre
caution against the future nussi-!
bility of contamination in thel
water supply, the request is made!
that temporarily water used fnr!
arinking be boiled. 1
Due tec the unprecedented pre- |
cipitation in the form of both|
snow and rain over a continuous|
period, there has developed a |
slight deviation in the censtant|
high grade of purity of the water. i
Due to the lack of modern equin-{
ment for purifying water umlm‘i
snch extreme conditions of ex-:
cess surface drainage and altered |
chemical constituents of the rawl
water, it has been impossible to!
attain a constant degree of purity!
of the highest quality. I
There There is no specific con- |
tamination of the water as now |
i eMsps it
e |
THE i
OMNIBUS
{
e |
|
. & FREE RIDE FOR - |
EVERYBODY ;
eRe e |
—_——
You often read in the daily
prints of some baby or child be
ing rushed by ambulance, special |
train or airplane hundreds ofl
miles to a hospital t; have some |
article removed from its throat |
with a delicate instrument with a;
‘mile-long name. ‘
| But Ira Thomas has a much!
simpler method. i
Ira is a Negro youth who livest
near Athens.
For several days he noticed his"
little sister was subject to cough-|
ing and near-strangling spells. |
When one of the spells came on,|
Ira would hold the child up by its
feet and slap it on the back vig- |
orously. {
Friday morning the baby hadan |
unusually hard coughing spell, :m-I
peared near strangling. I
Once more Ira held his sister un,!
by the feet and began slapping
her on the back, and this time
the home-made remedy worked.
f With another hard cough, out
‘came a stick such as is used in‘
lollypops. Today the little sister
was reported resting well and ask- |
ing for more candy, and Ira had
pevented a serious operation or
possible death.
. Lots of people have received
medals for doing less.
Siamese Twins
Are Visitors Here
’ The world-famous Congino Sia
| mese Twins were in Athen: Thurs
day afternoon. The twins, two
Japanese girls, one Chinese girl,
and an American man stopped for
luuch at Colonial Marbecue Stand,
on Thomas street.
The twins are bhoys appearing
to be about 21 years old and their
skin is very dark, according to
persons who talked with them
while they were here.
The visitors were traveling ina
|7 passenger auto and a panel
! truck. One of the twins drove the
automobile. They are now trav
eling as a vaudeville attractionin
various sections of the United
States. They came through - this
city en route to Piedmont, Ala.,
where they were to give a show.
The truck carrying equipment
was driven by the American. On
the side of the truck were the
words: “Congine Siamese Twins—
Sensation Vaudeville Attraction”.
They remained here about an
hour during which time they ate
dinner and rested. After eating
Ifihey praised the sbuthern styke
| barbecue hash.
The friends of Mrs. J. A. Dar
win will be delighted to learn that
she is improving from an attack
of laryngitis and was able to sil
up awhile this morning.
SN %
Miss Kate Reesor of Ottawa
Canada, who has been charmingly
entertained as the guest of Mrs.
J. M. Reade, left today for New
Orleans and Houston, Texas fora
visit, but will return here to con
tinue her visit enroute home.
Notre Dame’s ‘Cradle’ Now Shrine
G
; ‘ \{ £
L % % A/a X 8 4544 2% o
7 2 ) AN & 3 f “.
i g Sagvas eL9%‘il ik R
s Ak SR Ts R oR S
Bk 1S i vj-;v'?fié’?'f3:"\,,k;;\ R§B’ H, /< /&;
ey AARiI e 4TR i
SUR L Gt e i
kd A e 5& oo L
gt RS oBA AR S \:}} Rs<t R Y 0%
?‘ e ARG t’,, flfg;f 54 <‘(§’ S &;’g"‘ ; 8 R _,‘f;%). :“‘ 43
Wik, B o o L
s "“? T s b Y s
AR S\% S K RO (B R g Sed )
sk 3 e AARBO R i B L
L Y SRPNR ¥ RN R Sl o i
"53{ sQ3% AR 2BN B 0 R P FeE eg s
T S S B Yoila i vens soy
SOV ok § I io TS EERC 888 i T
R g L p % : g
.vtii::‘/:'. ‘/‘;_V, %R S b )‘,‘ '3"’ % 3 “(:R?%.
4o R ( :A"*-}""'t N B ‘;" ‘ ’.I'I: .:».g
: gy - - P e
i 2ot ,:‘z' R % BPO S % 581
:4; :3’-\ o ){"’A Pt P b R‘§
P £ th..r A 2 &%” e, i, B p B
gl o s3@ A G o T
B PR RN 1y A gt :T v
h ‘r..f i _:«:_}l’t e,' ,” VSRS RRS 4&‘ 4,) ef\
SN “/’% S “ e "‘°’“ .
” ’}’\} e ,‘“' :»_\._'v' RRS% s e 8
Ty SRR SSRSR 4 R %
; ~,t e e o "- Lo o -
i Moo P N ¥ol e B
M’; 3 .:_:}.?.:?.,:’-v,/’;_,... %, 08 s ~-E/ fi“". P %* g 2% e
AsSg B 0 B T i : o ;
V,‘»i‘ééé;_ iy .’t?&{ BB A s:B . e
Sl s, ;' ; R
paae .oY S A : e
Ib7K S i ¥ A AR o
P ‘s %RS L SE s L e &
es, &‘& eoey 5 A s . \,z S
M GLRe SB e ;5: i o
: 5 e et
« Nt
J
Hidden behind a score of modern structures on the campus of the
University of Notre Dame is this picturesque log chapel, a replica
of the mission church built in 1820 and used in 1842 as the first
nome of the “Fighting Irish.” It is a campus shrine and hundreds
of Notre Dame alumni have returned to be married in the tiny
chapel, which is still in daily use. Father Badin, first Roman
Catholic priest to be ordained in the United States, is buried under
R 7 the floor of-the building, ~~ -« =~ T. L.
furnished. The above request is
made solely as a precautionary
measure against the possibility of
contamination developing, which
conditiol is not present now and
in the opinien of the City Engi- |
neer and Health Commissioner
will not develop.
The public will be advised as to
when the abqve irregularities
cease to be present. This state
ment is made that the public may |
at all times feel that they will be
acquainted with all cunditionsl
possibly affecting their health
whether the condition relates to
the water supply or any other
condition where the slightest pre
caution is indicated.
WEDFORD W. BROWN, M. D..]
Commissioner of Health.
J. G. BEACHAM, |
City Engineer.
Well Known Pastor
Rev. B. F. Foster,
Dies 1 tu
in Kentucky
Rev. Ben F. Foster, 47, former
pastor of First Christian chuvch in
Macon and son of the late Rev.T.
M. FKoster, well known throughout
this section, died in Newport, Ky.,
Saturday night after a lengthy ill
ness, word received here today
said.
He was born in Walton county,
near Monroe, and was reared at
Winder. He attended school at
Winder and later graduate from
Transylvania College, Lexington,
Ky.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day in Deport and burial will be
in that city, where he had held
the pastorate of Central Christian
church for the past nine years.
He is survived by his wife; one
son. Glenn Foster; seven brothers,
the Rev. W. C. Foster, pastor of the
[first Christian church at Winder;
the Rev.: W.. 0. (Faster, of Dunn,
N. C.: T. M. R. E. Foater, Atlanta
and G.B. Foster, of Jackson, Miss. ;'
H. V. and R. E. Foster, of Nash
ville. Tenn.; two sisters, Mra. ‘Wal
ter Woodis, of Latz, Fla., and Mrs,
Lois Boone, of Tallahassee, Fla.
Three Men Arrested |
.
Charged With Theft |
I
Of Chickens, Today
ckens, Today
Three men were arrested thiu'[
morning charged with s\uulin;;]
chickens in Madison county, and |
will be turned over to the Madi- |
-son county authorities this after
‘ noon.
. Those arrested are Joe Ramsey, |
| Chandler Smith and Gibbs Yar- |
| brough. They. were arrested when |
’\\'. 1., Thurmond, white mun.'
|.~lnd Quinn Williams, a Negro, I’t'-;
| ported to police that several chick- |
E““s had been stolen from llu-m.I
Jiight of the stolen chickens were
}l'nund in an automobile owned by
' one of the three men. }
During the past week-end offi-)
cers made a total of 33 arrests,!
with drunkenness leading the list.!
Fourteen were arrested \fm* being
drunk,\three for drunk and disor- |
derly conduet, 10 for disurderly[
conduct, four on suspicion, onel
for idling and loitering and being
disorderly, and one for reckless
driving.
TR
PERSONALS |
————
Among the out-of-town visitors |
who will come here for the annual
Military ball will be Misg Ireml
Lee, of Tallulah Falls, Ga. Miss
Lee has a number of friends and(
relatives here. '
¥ »
The f{riends of Mrs. Thad Haw-l
kins will regret to learn of her
continued illness at her home on|
Hampton Court.
* % =
Mrs. Alfred Scott spent Friday
in Atlanta, going over to see her
father who has been ill for some
time. : o
4 |
' |
‘ NIAN “
- DIES N HOSPITAL
Dr. Robert D. Maltby Dies!
l At Georgetown Hospital'
in Washington, ,
Word has reached Athens, his/
former home, of the death of Dr.d
| Robert B. Maltby in Georgetown |
University hospital, Washington, |
ll). C.. on February 15.
At the time of his death, Dr. |
Maltby was federal agent for ag
ricultural education, southern .
region. |
Surviving Dr. Malthy are his!
wife, Mrs. Rose Cainp Malthy; a‘
son, Robert, jr.; two daughters. |
Betty Carroll and Mary Jane; :md‘
one brother, A. H. Malthy. |
i If"uneral services were held thisi
afternoon at 2 o'clock in St |
Mary's Episcopal church, (:I;-lw;
Road, Rixey Station, Virginia. I
Dr. Maltby came to Georgia in|
1917 as state supervisor of Voeca« |
tional Agriculture for the State |
Department of Education and‘
from 1917 to 1921 was a resident!
of Athens. His death will come nsl
a shock to many close friends in
Athens and throughout the state.
‘ Dr. Maltby was born on a farm
at Brighton, Mich., in 1882, He
’was educated in the rural elemen
tary school and the high school
at Brighton and received a Bach
elor of Science degree in Agricul-
Iture from the Michigan Agricul-
Itural college at Lansing, Mlch.|
I'Following his graduation fmml
| college Dr. Malthy engaged in
farm management work for a
period of three years. ‘
In 1906 he accepted a position |
i ‘as instructor with the Baron de
Hirsch school of New Jersey and |
‘l:ster was made head of the agri
. cultural department of that insti
tetion. In 1910 he became head of
l the Animal Husbandry depart
\ ment _at the University of Flor-
IIr!a. from which position he re
“ll'rr:et? to the Baron de Hirsch
USED CAR BUYERS
JOIN THE :
C. A. Trussell Motor Co.
| ~ Mythology Heroine |
Re s e i
HORIZONTAL
IYoung ruler in I
the Nibelung- |
enlied.
8 She was a
WS- (pl.)'.
14 Weird..
15 Rowing tool.
17 Characteristic.
18 Obese.
19 Large inn.
21 Sea eagle.
22 To be sick,
23 Revolved.
25 To embroider. |
27 Right.
28 Totals. |
29 Slave, |
31 South America.
32 Wise,
34 Auction. |
36 To burst forth.
38 Branch.
40 Waxy. a«l |
42 Weeps, a;._.,’.
43 Woe. ,‘j:f.‘-’
45 Story. 1
46 Male cat. «
48 Affirmative
vote.
50 Blemish.
51 Half:
Answer to Previous Puzzle
EIIIBIIIEEEHBE g 3
unn SlY] BABE
Em Tlo[o/sIGIAIS)
PEINGINS!I LK
Miojolr[Slßlo/B EJMMAISH
plajn/sIllB/OR EMIC/AIN O]
E] BEE [c]aß T JA
-gflfl RIUIS TIMMIR]
[S|U[N K] EIB‘T
THERMII RIE
Egggfl'l% MIDDLE
53 Bird.
56 Hastened.
57 Related by
blood.
59 Siegfried
tamed her
by ——,
61 She avenged
herself for
this T
63 About.
64 Consisting
of sleet.
VERTICAL
ITo exist.
' FEFFLET LEF .
CETPE R PR Foit b
ot | B T
AN b L oL R
TN T N PN
NI NN PN
LT L LAY R
o O P
flll&fl;rfiflfifl§flll
P L ] ]
CNT | RS QIIINI
P B oS [ |
EEEE & dEEEEE
PAGE SEVEN
4 e e
Former Coptic Priest
- Speaks Here Tcnifl
' The Rev. Dr. €. F. Cheslagits
minister, lecturer and educator
from Kthiopia, Bast Africa, for
| merly was a priest in the Coptie
| or Utopian church, is a visitor in
' Athens. He was a ‘former ¢om-=
missioner .of Morris Brown eol
lege, Atlanta, and of Pflfié?ton
| Univergity in Indiana. 716
He preached and lectured three
| times to large crowds = yesterday
iat Ebernezer Baptist church at
[ West Broad and Newton streets.
| His subjects were ‘“Man’s Great
est Asset,” the “Eeconomical, ethi
| cal and spiritual contributing Fac
tors. of a P.‘ud. a Snake and a
{'Hand.”
" Dr. Cheelzzli says he is 74 yéa_rs
!\II:I and graduate of Oxford uni
| versity. He speaks agzain tonight
| 'at Ebernezer church at 7:46
[ o'clock. His subject will be, “Shall
%’flitmupiu Bow to Italy.”
I e VPN g
i From a microscopical examina=
i tion of the dust found in a watch,
N French scientist claims that he
{tcan tell the kind of work in which
{dthe man owning the watch is en=
;‘\;:1 ged.
’sr-:nm] as dean.
Subsequently, Dr. Maltby be
cate supervisor of vocational ed
ucation in South Jersey, going
from this position to that of state
supervisor and chairman of the
vocational education division in
tieorgia, organizing the vocational
program in that state. From his
I‘\\(.rk in Georgia he was calletl to
the Federal Board for Vocational
| Baucation, now a division of the
| United States Office of BEducation,
| in 1920, as fedéral agent for Agri=
| cultural’ Education in 12 southern
[ states. which position he held un
| til the time of his death, .
{ Under Dr. Malthy’'s supervis
| ion the number of vocational ag
| riculture departments in high
| schools in the southern states has
| grown from a little more than 300
| with an enrollment of 1500 to
| 1,837 schools with an enroliment
{of more than 140,000, S i
_'—fi
19 Dwelling.
20 Dregs._
22 To apprehend.
23 Undersized
Ccow, o
24 To sketch, -
26 Her story is
told in 8 ——
opera. :
28 Undermings,
30 Level.
32 To dip.
33 Three.
35 Person who is
] examined, :
37 Crucifix. i
38 Measure of
area,
39 Myself.
41 Enthusiasm.
44 Units of elee
trical capacity.
47 Color.
49 Plowboy.
3 52 Principal
conduit.
54 Pigment.
55 Wine vessel.
58 Eye tumor.
s 60 Form of “a.”
62 Neuter pro
noun.
2To fit out
again.
3 Russian
mountains.
4 Insect’s egg.
5 Pronoun.
6 Plunders.
7 Granted facts.
9 Note in Guido's
scale.
10 Before.
11 Organs of
hearing.
12 Baseball teams
13 Street.
16 Rots as flax.