Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1938,
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.
[ AN ERROR lis made, The
Banner-Herald is responsible
for only one lincorrect inser
tion. The advertiser should
notify immediately it any cor
rection is needed.
ALL DISCONTINUANCES must
be made In person at THE
BANNER-HERALD OFFICE
or by letter. Phone discontinu
ances are 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 kits. Plastic Roof Ce
ment, 10-pound pails, 75c. Re
liance Mixed House Paints, all
colors, $1.50 per gallon. Also
Flatwall, in beautiful shades
and tints, $1.50 per gallon. All
guaranteeed by the makers.
Christian Hardware, Phone 1300.
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.
FOR SALE—Lot of good pigs and
shoajs; good dry stove wood,
SI.OO & $2.00 per load. On Jeffer
son road, just outside city limits.
Phone 552-W. J. T. Fulcher.
Seed — Hardware
FOR SALE — Collars, Bridles.
Collar Pads, Hames, Trace
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.
Paints and Kalsomine
FOR SALE—H. B. Davis Co.
Superior Quality Paints, Kalso
mine, ete. A (rial can will prove
this paint to be as good as
money can buy. If you prefer
cheaper paints bhe sure to get
our prices on tne Columbia line
before buying elsewhere. Farm
ers Seed and Hardware Co.,
Phone 1937, 343 East Broad
Street. g
For Rent—Rooms
FOR RENT—Four or five Iroom
apartment. Modern. Ideal Ilo
cation. See Tony Postero at
Imperial Case in person. Do
not call on telephone.
FOR RENT — Three unfurnished
connecting rooms, lights, water,
and telephone. §512.50 montp. 576
‘Wajpldell street; phone 1902-W.
1902-W. i
For Rent — Apartments
FOR RENT-—Attractive, - conven
jent apartment, consisting of
living room, bedroom, sleeping
porch , bath, Kkitchen, garage.
Most desirable lodition. 328
Dearing street; FPhone 535-J.
Moving-Trucking
BARGAIN RATES: Insured Vans
returning North, South, any
where. Mail furniture list. Unit
ed Van Service, 1775 Broadway,
New York.
e i A
Rubbing Alcohol, pts. 25¢
Rexall Milk Magnesia,
Pints 39¢, Quarts 59
Puretest Cod Liver Oil,
Pints 89¢
Lamson’s Mineral Oil,
Pints 39¢c, Quarts 69¢
REID DRUG CO.
MILLEDGE PHARMACY
e el
.
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Traine
Athens, Georgia
Leave tor Richmond, Washington,
New York and East—
-10 A B,
8:69 P. M. Air Conditioned.
9:11 P. M. Air Conditioned.
Leave for Atlanta, South and West:
4:06 A. M.
5:52 A. M. Alr Conditioned.
2:%7 P. M. Alr Conditioned.
Leav.e for FElberton, Greenwood
Monroe, N. C. (Local.)
10:50 A. M.
4:68 P. M.
Atlanta (Local)
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
Leave Atheus
No. 2 for Galnesville— 7:46 am.
No. 12 tor Galnesville—lo:46 a.m.
Arrive Athens:
Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville,
Ne. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo a.m.
No. 1 from Galnesville— 6:16 am
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Leave Athens
Dally (Except Sunday) 6:30 a.m.
and 4:16 p.m.
Sunday only 7:60 a.m. and 4:00.
p.m.
Arrive Athens Daily
12:36 p.m. and 9:16 p.m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Departs— —Arrives
Lula=—North—Sßouth '
7:36 a.m. - 11:20 a.m.
1:30 p.m. 4:256 p.m.
J. R. MORRELL, District
Freight-Passenger Agent
b . Telephone &1 ;
FIRE LOSSES
Paid for 30 Years
in Athens
JESTER
INSURANCE
£y
HOW
Syt
could your family exist
WITHOUT YOUR IN
COME?
Life — Fire— Casualty
C. G. ECKFORD
—PHONE 936—
319 SOUTHERN MUTUAL ~
UP TO SEVERAL HUNDRED
DOLLARS
If You Need Money for Any
Purpose Come in and Discuss
Your Problem With Us.
Monthly Repayment Flan
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
CICGAR SMOKERS
“ABOVE THE AVERAGE” CIGARS
BACK TO 2 FOR sc— (Tax Paid)
ON SALE EVERYWHERE
NORTHEAST GEORGIA TOBACCO €O, DISTRIBUTORS
COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WIRING
CALL US FOR REPAIR SERVICE
MOTOR REPAIRS AND HOUSE WIRING
—PHONE 491—
EPPES ELECTRIC COMPANY
LTI
YOUR COAL
T / :
Carburetor Repairs
By FACTORY TRAINED EXPERT
s, ATTERY o
FOR
STAPLING MACHINES
SECOND SHEETS
TYPEWRITER PAPER
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS :
ERASERS PENCILS AND PENS
WASTE BASKETS, LETTER BASKETS
CLIP BOAKRD FILES
LOOSE LEAF LEDGERS — JOURNALS
BOUND LEDGERS JOURNALS
STEEL LOCK BOXES
INK STANDS
RUBBER BANDS
INKS—PASTE
THE
McGREGOR CO.
Prices Reduced!
RED & BLACK
BARBER SHOP
SMANE. (.. i 08
MEIR BUT . v(i iTR
TONIC AND SHAMPOO, ea. 15¢
BARGAINS IN
A. & '
t Bargain Prices!
WE GIVE GOOD ALLOW
ANCES ON TRADE-INS, EASY
TERMS ON BALANCE!
We Have a Good Assortment of
Late Model Cars. All in Good
Conditien, and Ready to Run.
1934 Dodge Sedan
1934 Ford Sedan
1934 Pontiac Coach
1934 Chevrolet Master Coach
1924 Chevrolet Standard Coach
1933 Pontiac Sedan
1933 Ford Coach
1933 Ford Sedan
1932 Chevrolet Coach
1931 Ford Coupe
1931 Pontiac Coupe
1929 Chevroet Coach
4 Cylinder Dodge C0upe....545
T Model Ford T0uring......525
1933 Short Wheel Base Chevro
let Truck.
1934 Long Wheel Base Chevrolet
Truck
- &
Dixie Used Cars, Inc:
C. V. RAY—W. L. FLORENCE
PHONE 1822
WASHINGTON STREET
ATHENS, GEORGIA
COAL...and... WOOD
R
Crawford Coal & Mattress
Works
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Ainsworth Conducts
Meeting on March
17th for Methodists
Methodists from five districts in
Middle and Northeast Georgia will]
gather here March 17 to hear Bish
op W. N. Ainsworth give two
speeches at the First Methodist
church. Bishop Ainsworth will|
speak at 10 o’clock in the morning
and the evening hour will be an
nounced later, ;
The Atlanta bishop is conducting
a speaking tour throughout Geor
gia during March, and will appear
in Albany on March 10; Macon on
March 11; Vidalia, March 12 and
Rome, March 18.
A group of speakers comprised
of such men as Prof, Lavens Tho
mas, 11, Dr. W. F. Quillian, Supt.
Willis A. Sutton, Dr, C. C. Jarrell,
iDr. C. K. Wingo, Rev. Pierce Har
ris and Rev. Sullins Dosser will
Eaccompany the Bishop on his toum
| Missions, Evangelism, Education,
!Lay Enlistment, and Stewardship
]wil] be discussed by the speakers
Attending the meeting here will
| be delegates from churches in the
.Athens-Elberton district; Augusta
| aistrict, Gainesville district, Deca
| tur-Oxford district and the Atlanta
:dlstrict. Each church i« entitlea
‘to a least one delegate, and many
!churches will send more.
‘, It has been announced that de
i]egflteg who live too far from Ath
!l ens will be entertained here if they
}sta_v overnight. i will be neces
| sary to notify Rev. G. N. Acrre,
pastor of the First Methodist
chairch, so entertainment can be
provided.
GIFTS FOR ‘
ALL OCCASIONS
Are Prized When !
| Bought From l
{ J. BUSH, Reliable Jewsler,
| 20 Yearg in Business in ‘
! the Same Stand
165 EAST CLAYTON SBT.
" WE BUY OLD GOLD
‘ AND SILVER
i HIGHEST PRICES PAID
IN CASH
| J. BUSH, JEWELER
| 165 E. CLAYTON STREET
ATHENS, GA.
| 200 Sheets Kleenex 14¢
2 Packages 25c¢
1304 Sheets Assorted Col
- ors 23¢—500 Sheets 29¢
“Our Own” Cold Tablets
| and Cold Caps 25¢ Box
'a CITIZENS PHARMACY
f PHONE 1066
Bargain for Shavers
Williams Luxury Shaving
Cream, 35¢ One Bottle
Aqua Velva FREE
Phone 67 or 68
MOON-WINN DRUCG Co.
LT ee ], JRivre
askfor MENTHO-MULSION
IF IT FAILS TO STOP YOUR
COUGH IMMEDIATELY ASK FOR
ACULRIT 3 8T ey 1 2
' CITIZENS PHARMACY
Phone 1066-1067
Q‘\ESS/ ‘
L
B MOVING
|\ J‘\_/Q /
LY
' ADAMS TRANSFER CO.
1 PHONE 656
)
W
o=
s Aoy
l THE FLORENCE CO.
UNLIMITED
MONEY
to BUILD,
REPAIR
REFINANCE
YOUR HOME!
ATHENS FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
(Formerly Mutual Building &
fLoan Association)
PRESS INSTITUTE TO |
OPEN 4-DAY SESSION |
y !
ON CAMPUS TONICHT!
e i
(Conunueda on Page Four) i
are Arthur (Bugs) Baer, nation-i
ally known humorous newspaper |
columnist; Webb Miller, foreign!
manager, United Fress: Dr. John!
J. Tigert, president of the Univer-i
sity of Florida and Prof. J. Edward |
Gerald, University of Missourt!
School of Journalism. '
Baer Speaks Thursday |
Baer will speak at 10:30 o'(-lnck|
Thursday morning as the guest nf!
the Atlanta Georgian-Sunday Ams |
erican, Miller at 10:30 Friday as |
guest of the Atlanta Constitutiun{
and Dr. Tigert at 10:30 Saun-d:u-1
as guest of the University, as
Whshington day speaker, (‘.eml«l!
will lead around tables twice daily.!
‘He will be brought here by the Ful
ton County Daily Reports. 1
Director John E. Drewry, of the |
Henry W. Grady School of Jour
nalism, yesterday wrote special
invitations to the Davis address to
the Athens Kiwanis, Lions, Rotary
and Pilot clubs.
A special invitation had been
previously sent to the University
Science club. |
Public Invited
Director Drewry said today that
the public generally is invited to
the Davis speech and to all other
Press Institute features, with the
exception of the dinners and lun
cheons. All four of the main ad
dresses will be in the chapel.
A gridiron dinner Friday eve
ning at the Georgian hotel will be
a feature of the institute. The
.host, the Savannah Morning News
and Evening Press, will let the
women take charge ot it. Miss
Emily Woodward, of Vienna, foun
der of the institute, will preside.
The complete institute program
for tonight and Thursday follows:
Following is the program of the
institute for the first two days:
(Note—All sessions will be held
in the auditorium of the Com
'n\m‘oo-JOurnulism Building unless
otherwise indicated.) )
]Wednolday Evening, February 1Y
6:3o—Dinner, Dawson Hall. Host:
i The University of Georgia. Honor
'guests: Members of the Georgia
Pregs Association and Watson
lDavis, Director, Sclence Serviece,
I"Washington, D. €. Pre:iding:
President Harmon W. Caldwell.
A word of Welcome from The
University of Georgia: President
Caldwell.
A Word of Welcome from the
Athensg I'ress: Hugh J. Rowe
Editor, Athens Banner-Herald.
Response: W. K. Sutlive, Pres- |
ident, Georgia Press Association. I
B:3o—Address by Watson Davis
University Chapel. To be intro»l
duced by John Paschall, chairmanp |
of the Press Institute Committee
Presentation of Mr. Paxchall:]
President Caldwell. ‘
Thursday, February 20 I
10:30—Address by Arthur (Bugs)
Baer, University Chapel. To be
introduced by Herbert I"orter.’
Publisher, Atlanta GeoOrgian-Am
erican. Presentation of Mr. Por
ter—President Caldwell.
+ll:3o—~Round Table on “Adver
tising—Local ané Foreign, and|
Community Surveys.” Presiding
at Round Tables—John BE. Drew- |
ry, Director, Henry W. Grady |
School of Journalism, Leader—’
Prof, J. Edward Gerald, School ofl
Journalism, University of Mls-‘
souri. H. F. Parrish, Hahira Gold
Leaf; Wensley Hobby,, Sylvania]
Telephone; P. W. Reddick, Pavo
Weekly News; Shelby W. Davis,
Thomasville Press; M. L., Fleet
wood, Cartersville Tribune-News;
S. M. Griffin, Bainbridge Post-
Searchlight; C. A. Meeks, Carroll
Free Press, Carrollton; H. Perry
Sullivan, Waynesboro True Citi
zen; G. T. Christian, Elberton
Star; A. B. Dennis, Covington
News: C. H, Cook, Commerce
News; H. Meeks, Tallapoosa Jour
nal; A. T. Fleming, Early Sounty
News, Blakely; Warner Hall, De-
Kalb New Era, Decatur; W. Lloyd
Harris, Marietta Journal, James
B. Blair, Americus Times-Record
er; R. P. Otwell, Forsyth County
' News, Cumming; W. T. Bacon,
\Maduon Madisonian; J. B. Chism,
Pelham Journal; W. D. Hargrave,
Thomasville Times - Enterprise;
Jack Williams, Waycrosg Journal-
Herald; C. B. Ayers, Danielsville
Monitor; James P. Davidson,
Cleveland Couriler.
I:3o—Luncheon. Georgian Hotel
Host: Atlanta Georgian-American.
Honor Guest: Mr. Baer Presid
ing: Mr. Porter:
3:3o—Round Table on “Mechan
jeal and (Production Costs, Job
Printing, Make-up and Typogra
phy”. Charles L. Hardy, Gaines
ville News: R. E. Hamilton, Dal
ton News: Otis A. Brumby, Cobb
County Times, Marietta; Roy N.
Emmeétt, Cedartown Standard; A.
T. Coleman, Manchester Mercury;
Ernest Camp, Walton Tribune,
Monroe; C. B. Allen, Moultrie Ob
server; Jere N. Moore, Unijon-
Recorder, Milledgeville; Ellis Mun
ry, Clayton County News, Jones
boro; Mrs. Nora Lawrence Smith,
Wiregrass Farmer, Ashburn; W.
M. Keenan, Barnesville News-Ga
zette; Tom Arnold, North Georgia
Tribune, Canton; J. J. Thomas
son, Carroll County Times; Car
rollton; Mrs. Charles E. Brown,
Cordele Dispatch; S. C. Hiendel,
Northeast Georgian, Cornelia; Har
old Parker, Fairburn News; Louie
L. Morris, Hartwell Sun; J. DL
Jones, Jackson Progress-Argus; J.
H. Hodges Houston Home Journal,
Perry; J. M. Anglin, Stewart-
Webster Journal, Richland; Char
les D. Rountree, Wrightsville Head
light; R. E. L. Majors, Claxton
Enterprise.
6:3o—Memorial Hall Informal
dinner for Georgia teachers of
journalism.
lce Made From Boiled,
Distilled Water, Is
Offered to Athenians
Ice, made from boiled, distilled
water iZ being offered Atheng con
sumers without extra charge, the
Atlantic Ice and Coal company said
today. The company makes no ad
ditional charge whatever for thir
rvice, it was emphasized.
1 . 4
Services Held for |
" Jack Rabun Today; |
|
. . ”
| Burial in Warrenton |
‘; Funeral services for Jack Ruhun‘~
iprominent young Athenian, were
held this morning at 11 o'clock at,
| First Baptist church with Dr. J. G |
| Wilkinson, pastor of the church, inl
| charge, |
Mr. Rabun died suddenly of a.
heart attack in his automobile on!
Pulaski street shortly before mid
lnight Monday. He was found by
| Captain Fred Seagraves, of the
‘Athfins Police department, i
{ Mr. Rabun had been a resident
‘ut‘ Athens for the past 8 yeara!
i For 2 vears he was connected with
!th(- late Captain J. H. Beusse, anfl‘j
for the past 6 years had been a
valued employe of Lamar Lewis
Shoe company. He was a member
of the First Baptist church. |
i TPallbearers were Donald Shel- |
!nmt. 0. 'W. Russoin, Hoyt Robert-“
son, Lloyd Downs, Tom Fortson
iand Ed Kellogg. An honorary es
jcort consisted of members of the
lAlhens Young Business Men's club,
Frank Hardeman chapter, Order of
}DeM‘olay and ushers of First Bap
|tist church, all three of which he
{was a member.
{ Interment was in Warrenton, Ga.,
cemetary, with McDorman-Bridges
‘ln charge of arrangements.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Joe F. Rabun, of Warren
ton; five sisters, Mrs. Alvin John
son and Misses Ethel, Lorena, Vera
and Vernice Rebun, all of Warren
,ton; four brothers, Clinton Rabun,
|Augusta. Whalter Rabun of War
:rentnn, Roy Rabun of Statesboro
and Ray Rabun of Athens; ana
his grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Staple
ton of Wrens.
Prayer Services to
Be Held Tonight at
All Local Churches
Regular Wednesday evening
prayer services will be held at Ath
ens churches tonight, beginning al
8 o'clock. West End Baptist is of
fering a specidl program with the
Rev. A. E. Neighbor, Baptist mins
ister, as the guest speaker.
; The Reverend Pope A. Dunean
'will lead services at Prince Avenue
(Baptist. At First Methodist, Dr.
GGeorge Acree will hold the regular
‘cervices in the church annex.
At First Baptist, Dr. J, C. "Wil-|
kinson will lead, with a continua--l
tion of the discussion of Psalms.|
At Young Harris Methodist thol
Reverend J. W. Brinsfield, pastor
will have charge and services wilk
begin at 8 o’clock. |
The Reverend J. A, Langford,
Oconee Street Methodist pastor, will
direct the services at his church
beginning at the regular hour. The
subject will be announced tonight.
Dr. 8. C. Cartledge will hold re
gular weekly discussion at Central
Presbyterian at the regular hour
Dr. Stanley Grubb, will lead his
services at First Christian begin
‘hing at the regular time, "
. Mrs. Clara Spratlin will lead
prayér meeting services at last
Athens Baptist tonight at 8 o’clock.
.
I
Athens C.C.C. Five
.
Beats Ila Atheltic
i
Club; Score 52-17
WINTERVILLE — The Athensl
C. C. C. basketball team pulled a
steam-roller stunt here last night.'
~when they drubbed the Ila Athle- |
tic club cagers 62 to 17. This was
the camp boys fourth consecutive
‘ victory.
. The boys from Ila were game
to the finish, but were not able to
withstand the onslaught of the
Sandy Creek players. The battle
was void of features, except that
| Lt. Day, of the C. C, C. gave his
entire squad a chance, and each
\nf them acquitted himself quite
well.
Scoring honors were divided be
tween Wiley and Ballew, forwards
for C. C. C., but they were close
|ly seconded by Anderson and Earl
Griffith.
Mercier's floor work for the losers
showed up best.
The lins-ups follows:
Athens CCC (52) lla A. C. (17)
RF—Wiley (10) ..... Vaughn (4)
|Ll"——Ballmv (193 .......: L
! C—Gilbert (8) ...... Meveler (%)
im;-—(;rirfi:h (9) .... Rhodes (4)
! LG—Anderson (9) ..McCannon (3)
Substitutions—CCC: Martin (4)
Snelling (2}, Coffee.
i Referee— Clifton Forrester.
Rosenthal’s Team
To Battle Athens
C.C.C. Basketeers
The Athens C. C. C., basket
team are to meet Henry Rosen
thal’s team at Winterville tomor
row (Thursday) night.
This will be the second of the
series between those two teams
and the camp boys are hoping to
continue their winning streak.
The first game was taken by the
Rosenthal's.
Tomorrow night's battle will get
underway at 8 o'clock and to
which the publis is invited.
Colbert Athletic Club
Will Play Winterville
COLBERT, Ga.—Colbert Athletic
club basketball five will meet the
strong Winteyville Recreational
club five here Thursday night.
A friendly rivalry exists between
thege two teams and a good game
is always the outcome. The Win
terville team boasts a victory over
the Colbert lads and the Colbert
quintet has chalked up one victory
over thd Winterville team. The
Winterville club defeated the strong
Cherokee Indian team in Winter
ville several days ago and is con
sidered at the peak of condition,
GOVERNOR IS SILENT |
ON METHOD HE WILL
. |
USE AS “DICTATOR"i
(Continued From Page One)
| Al R ]
ting the over all taxation levy at!
$1.50 on SIOO, ':
| Scramble for Substitute |
. Critics say the measure will
gmunn only a seramble for substi.
, tute taxation—possibly the sales
' tax.
i Taxes on real estate and per
sonal property bear the brung—
about $40,000,000 year. The state
| taxes about $4,500,000; counties
1513.7;’»11,000: cities, $13,000,000; and
{-school districts $8,000,000.
| < Gasoline is another lucrative
| source. The state got $15,771,006
| from it last year and the federal
. government $440,783. |
| The state tapsg its taxes from a
!dnzon sources: Q@Gasoline, property,
; incomes, motor licenses, cigarsand
|oi;:m'9(s. insurance premiums, oc
,mmntinnnl, corporation franchises,
| poll, agricultural, beer and kero
| sene.
’ School districts depend almost
solely on property taxes, the
[smm‘e also favored by the coun
ties. The 159 counties, however,
also levy on intangibles—stocks,
hondg, bank balances and the like
which tax collectors find hard te
_reach. Fines and fees from sher
‘ iffs, clerks and the courts also are
indirect taxation sources. |
l Property Levies |
Cities lean heavily on propertyl
levies. Business license taxes, in. |
tangibles, taxes on utilities, fees
and fines also are popular.
Above all thesg taxes is the
‘sunm‘stru(‘ture of federal levies.
| About 80 varieties of government
| taxes eat at John Citizen's pocket
book, but the income taxes is the
heaviest. Tt accounts for about
75 per cent of the federal revenues
in Georgia.
’ Others ars extracted painlessly
|in & sort of disguised sales tax,
'if Georgians wink at the state's
‘dry laws—and enough did last
| year to pay $131,203 in taxes—lß
varieties of liquor levies awalft
'1 him, i
| ~phshparsiad e ] :
GOLD COINS SEIZED |
| BY FEDERAL AGENTS
|
i (Contirned From Page One)
!numes he could not recall, rente@
itho vault through an agent. The'
| family, he said, are citizens of
iLausanne. Switzerland.
According to William H. Hough
[ton, head of the secret service,
| members of the family recently
licabled a similar sum” to Switzer- |
!land and its ultimate objective i!!
| believed to have been Germany,
" Treasury officials believed the
| gold found yesterday to he only
' one of . several depositories of the
|fnmi]_\', reputedly an extremely weal-"
‘;th_v Buropean . family, which was
{ hoarding the gold here for safe‘i
Ikeening in _ violation of the gnld“
llreserve act of 1934 and the emer
‘{genoy banking act of 1933.
;. The seizure, largest made here
‘*since the president’'s order of Aug
ust 28, 1933, ecalling 'ln_all gold,
'was made under the gold reserve
act which carries with it possibil
[ity of confiscation of the gold and
|u penalty equal to twice the value
of the gold found.
STATE NEWS BRIEFS
(Continued From Page One)
vears and a candidate for re-elec
tion in the primary that had been
set for March 10, died in a private
hospital here today. He had bheen
ill three weeks, but was brought
from his home in Eatonton to the
hoepital here last Sunday.
Prima Donna
B T LLt A
HORIZONTAL
1,8 Present day
opera star.
12 Song for one
voice.
13 Tiresome
persons. -
15 Old garments,
17 Was indebted.
18 To brag. :
19 Profound.
21 Natural power,
23 Versifier, ‘
27 Yeast. '
31 To worship.
32 Soda ash.
33 Snare.
34 Money drawers
35 Ancient.
36 To exile.
37 Specimens.
42 Festival.
46 Challenged.
47 Nimble.
51 Bay window.
53 Garden tool.
54 Armadillo,
53 Cooked in fat.
57 Sum.
59 Her —— abil-
Answer to Previous Puzzle
DIOICITIOIR] IBIEINES
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oin BENES |2/ MO
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e
Al 11D
Eflfl ngfl é ’N'g
eTI e
flg]lm fiT’Q‘I
AIA LA
PR! ; plololn
“ity is of first
rank.
60 She plans to
—— after this
season. o,
VERTICAL
1 Opposite of
high.
2 Rubber tree.
3 New England
fish.
4 To recede.
5 Zoological
garden.
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PAGE SEVEN
J. W. Clotfelter Is
Taken by Death at
CRus
High Shoals Home
J. W. Clotfelter, aged 60, died at
his home in High Shoals at 1
o'clock thig morning., He was ill
only 24 hours. Funeral services
will be held Thursday at 8 p. m.
in Bogart Baptist church with the
Rev. John (Grizzle, pastor of: the
church, in (:héli'ge,
Mr. Clotfelter was intimately
known to his friends as ‘‘Coon,”
and fishing and hunting were
among hig hobhbies. He was born
in Oconee county and had lived in
that county all his life. During
his early life he operated saw-mills
in different sections of the county.
' E. M. Tarpley, Robert Watters,
Flay Pierce, Charlie Dickens, Her
man Stowe and J. Copeland will
serve as pallbearers. He ig sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Josephine
Brown Clotfelter; three daughters,
| Mrs. J. R. White,, Athens; Mrs.
Grace Shippey, Athens and Miss
Juette Clotfelter, Atlanta; one son,
H. C. Clotfelter, High Shoals; six
sisters, Mrs. J. L, Kitchens anda
IMrs. S. T. Hale, Atlanta; ‘Mrs. N.
1.. Hamilton, Lakeland, Fla.; Mrs.
J. J. Roach, Bogart; Mrs. W. P.
Malcom, Greshamville; Mrs. E. B,
Fencher, Loganville; two brothers,
S. J. Clotfelter, Sandy Cross ana
T. J. Clotfelter, Loganville. °
McDorman-Bridges has charge of
funeral arrangemeéents.
. THE PRESIDENTIAL
i CAMPAICN
' (Continuea Frrom Page One)
(Democrats into holding their cone
lventmn first.
| If the Democrats had met first,
| the Republican econvention could
have opened its doors, with a
warm welecome, t 0 those on *“a
| walk’—although it *would be rath-
Ler difficult to imagine Smith and
| some others walking into a G.
10, P. convenion.
| Nor does anyone among Smith’s
iclose associates believe he would
lead an independent democrat tic
] ket, which might divide the oppo
| 'sitian to ‘Roosevelt. 4
| Instead, they predier that i and
| when Smith and his allies “tdke
| a walk” they will eave the con=-
| vention, reaffirm their faith in the
‘democratlc platform of 1932, de
lnounce the New Deal, ang wage
I'their own ' campaign, prineipally
| through the medium of the Ldber
{ ty League.
|. o i
LEGISLATORS _STI%L .
- SOMEWHAT JI
ON CAPITOL HILL
% (Continuéd From Page One)
|bring people back into the party,”
il’ish declared, ‘there will be no
| party.” i ‘ ;
| Praise for the Roogeyelt admin
listration came from the Florida
\])('mu(')'nliv executive committee
jWwhich yesterday called a m'eg;’den
jtial preference primary for June 2,
The vote endorsing the president
l\\'us unanimous.
{ H. H. Wells, chairman of the
jresolution committee, said the dele
| gation .of 18, which will have 14
!\'Ulf‘_q in the convention, would be
Inormally but not legally bound to
i vote for the candidate who wina
lthe primary. The leaders said they
| expected the president to he entere
’wl in the primary.
{ A recent test has revealed that
| steam whistles are as inefficient
I:ls they are noisy. A 12-inch whis
't](- used 4,000 horsepower in toot
ing just once.
)
25 Disposition.
26 Gaelic.
28 Related by
blood.
29 Governor=
general.
30 Measures of
eloth.
36 Cot.
88 Advertisement.
39 Leader of the
faithful.
40 Golf teacher.
41 List. =
42 Hottentot
instrument.
43 Measure of
‘area. :
44 To raise. -
45 Pertaining
to air.
47 Gaiter.
48 Sanskrit
dialect. :
49 Railroad.
50 Eucalyptus
tree.
52 Fortification, |
54 Devoured.
56 And.
58 Either.
6-God -of war,
7 Bronze,
9 Queer.
s 10 To regret.
11 Fish.
12 She has a
lyrie ——
voice.
14 Outer garment,
16:She i§ —— by
birth.
20 Primps.
22 Deposits at
river mouths.
24 Heathen god.