Newspaper Page Text
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NEWS OF THE SOUTHLAND TOLD IN SNAPPY PARAGRAPHS
ALABAMA
JASPER.—John W. Davis, Walker
county commissioner, is dead as re
sult of Southern freight train crash
ing into his automobile at Dixie
- Springs.
AUBURN. Alabama's cotton
crop for 1924 is worth $20,000,000
more than last year’s, according to
F. W. Gist, state agricultural statis- ‘
tician. This year’s crop is 990,000 i
bales, valued at approximately $127,-;
000,000. Crop of 1923 was 587,000
bales, valued at about $107,000,000. !
ANNISTON.—Gustaye Jaeckel, 65, ■
manager of Alabama hotel here, is
dead.
MOBILE. —Establishment of in
dustries in close proximity to $lO,-’
000,000 state owned docks here looms I
up as significant aspect to present '
port development plan. Eig sugar
refinery is among plants to locate
here.
DOTHAN.—Mrs. J. M. Moatcs, 78,
died at her home here where she
had resided for 50 years.
TUSCUMBIA.—Sam Greenhill, ne
gro, under sentence of death for
killing Harry S. White, mounted
guard at federal nitrate plant here,
is granted stay of execution pending
appeal to court of appeals.
TUSCUMBIA.-r-Mrs. Madora Bar
clift Field, of Tuscumbia, dies at
home of her son, Dr. James L. Field,
at Jackson, Tenn., after long ill
ness.
CORDOVA—New $40,000 public
school house is completed here and
1,500 children are in attendance.
MOULTON.—J t7~ Dort, district
engineer of forest service, Washing
ton, D. C., and B. M. Lufburrow,
head of Alabama forest reserve, are
here looking over federal forest re
serve, with view to having highway
system built within reserve.
FLORENCE.—Dr. H. J. Willing
ham, president of Florence state
normal school. i s prominently men
tioned as possible gubernatorial can
didate.
MONTGOMERY?—SaIe of school
books in Alabama for past year
amounts to $1,250,000, according to
H. G. Dowling, secretary Alabama
Education association.
UNIONTOWN.—Turkeys in this
section are plentiful, prices ranging
about 15 cents per pound on foot.
GOODWATER. Doyle Niblett
charged with shooting to death El
lis Thomas from ambush, is denied
bond at preliminary hearing.
MONTGOMERY.—AIabama, state
board of agriculture, through Otto
Brown, chief of division of plant in
dutsry, will co-operate with bureau
of entomology of United States de
partment of agriculture, to eradicate
sweet potato weevilin Alabama.
MONTGOMERY—Decision to or
ganize credit corporation under fed
eral intermediate credit bank of New
Orleans to extend credit to Alabama
I farmers, is reached by joint meeting
of Alabama farm bureau federation
and Alabama Farm Bureau Cotton
association. -
TALLADEGA. —Chas. Morgan, ne
gro, being taken to penitentiary,
prevents jail delivery here by in
forming officers of plot.
TUSCALOOSA.—Work is complet
ed on SIOO,OOO annex to Bryce hos
pital for insane ■■ and will be occu
pied soon.
GADSDEN.—Big cotton mill of
Dwight Manufacturing company,
which consumes 25,000 bales an
nually, is being electrified.
GADSDEN.—Gerdine C. Smith,
12, son of G. C. Smith, died from
lockjaw caused from wound received
from shooting toy pistol loaded with
blank cartridge.
FORT PAYNE. Hydro-electric
plant is built by A. A. Miller at [
Montoqe and will generate electricity
fox* Fort Payne, Mentone and com- j
munity.
DIXON’S MlLL.—Baptist women ,
hold hen sale and realize neat sum i
fox' piano fund of this church. Hens ’
are donated by community.
MONTGOMERY.—Dr. Glenn An- .
drews, state prison inspector, says j
Pickens county alms house “is in I
run-down condition and unfit for
human habitation.”
HUNTSVILLE?—Madison countv
Car’ miles per car hour 9.68 9.85
leads all other’ counties in Ala
bama in cotton yield for 1924. To
tal of 29,426 bales are produced in
this county.
MOBILE. —Warren F. Burch, for
many years city detective, is named
chief of police, succeeding Jesse F.
Hogan.
MONTGOMERY - " Matthew S.
Whitfield, prominent business man,
is perhaps fatally injured when his
automobile goes over 20-foot em
bankment.
JASPER. —What is said by offi
cers to be largest still worm ever
captured in Alabama is taken near
here. Worm is ten inches in diame
ter and 40 feet long.
FORT PAYNE.— Water mains are
completed from artesian wells here
to supply to.wn with water.
BIRMINGHAM Laxity of Bir
mingham city officials in allowing
shortage in city funds of over SSO,- i
000 is scored by Jefferson county
grand jury. Arrests may follow.
MONTGOMERY Montgomery’s
bank deposits show increase of
$1,405,000 ovex- one year ago.
GADSDEN.—Etowah iron mine,
near- here, which has been idle for'
past 13 years, will resume operation
January 5. To commence 200 men
will be employed and this force will
be gradually increased to SOO men.
for 50.000!
barrels of cement is placed with
Birmingham firms for work on Wil-:
son dam at Muscle Shoals.
“There Is No
Better—”
“Tri-Weekly Journal:
“I received the Three-in-One
Shopping Bag and am so well
pleased with it. I don't think
there is a better premium
than this bag. I remain, xxith
many thanks to you,
“Mrs. Lula McDaniel,
Hazlehurst, Ga.
Tri-Weekly Journal
for eighteen months
and Three - in - One
Shopping Bag deliv
ered postpaid to any
address for only
$1.50
There could be no better
Christmas present for a mem
ber of the family or a dear
friend.
THE ATLANTA Till-WEEKLY JOURNAL
MONTGOMERY.—John A. Rog
ers, chairman of state highway com
mission, addresses letters to mem
bers of legislature asking views on
$75,000,000 bond issue for state high
ways.
MONTGOMERY Prominent
church people of Montgomery are
asking 90-day trial parole for Lil
lard Creech, husband of Mrs. Creech,
who posed for painting of Madonna
by Max Sasanoff, which painting is
i hung in state penitentiary. Mrs.
! Creech died shortly after painting
' was completed, leaving three small
j children.
SELMA.—Council places license of
I SSOO yearly on all railroads operating
i in city limits.
CAMDEN. —Heavy rains over this
I section cause creeks and streams to
i rise, and many water mills which
l were closed down on account of low
.watei’ are now operating.
SHEFFIELD.—OId opera house
building, occupied by Graham Furni
ture company and others, is de
stroyed by fire at loss of over $40,-
000.
SELMA.—Senator Wiley C. Tun
stall, of Anniston, dies suddenly of
heart trouble at home of brother, A.
M. Tunstall, at Greensboro.
BIRMINGHAM. Robert Dewey
Edwards, of Albany, confined in Jef
ferson count.v jail here, charged with
murdering his sweetheart, Miss Imo
gene Lee, claims he. talks with his
dead sweetheart every night, officers
say.
ELBA. —Annual thoroughbred live
stock, poultry and dairy show is held
here with over 100 entries.
BIRMIBGHAM.—John Milton and
Willie Green, convicted negroes, are
both sentenced to hang here Jan
uary 23.
MONTGOMERY. —In attempting to
catch wounded pigeon, which lights
in street near large sewer, boys find
over one hundred registered letters
directed to local banks and insur
ance companies, which had he m
stolen from mails and contents
taken.
BIRMINGHAM. New Sunday
school building for Woodlawn Meth
odist church is completed at cost
of over SIOO,OOO.
JASPER.—CIaud Harris, of Gam
ble Mines, near here, is taken out
by band of masked men and flogged.
ANNISTON. —Local motorists are
preparing fight aaginst proposed city
preparing fight against proposed city
and other motor fuels and cent
on kerosene.
GUlN.—“Uncle Doc” Cooper, 75,
accidently falls into fire and is badly
burned when found by his wife He
died later.
ATHENS.— Beautiful residence of
W. B. Russell is badly damaged by
fire of unknown origin.
MON J GOMERY. —Special session
of board of trustees of Alabama
Polytedhic institute i s called to meet
at Auburn January 12 to investigate
requests of alumni that Dr. Spright
Dowell should be removed as presi
dent of institute.
MONTGOMERY.—Mrs. Marie R
Owen is re-elected director of AJa
ba ma department, of archives and
nf S l? r ’L at * nnual mating of board
or ti ustees here.
rise L, m R T? CE ’~ Owinff to vel ’.y rapid
xise in Tennessee river Water rises
f one-half feet over spillway
at W ilson dam, at Mu sc la Shoals. ‘
NORTH CAROLINA .
RALElGH.—Cornerstone of great
er Meredith college is laid at cere
*ttPnded by many of state’s
Con figures ln -Baptist denomina-
LAL RINBURG.—CaIvin McKin
non. 6 ( , wealthy landowner and
n ' me J nber of Prominent fam
nes. dleS after severa l years of 111-
h« R | ALEIGH ’ North Carolina’s
banks, according to tabulations of
latest statements, show gain in total
resources o f from $274,000,000 in
state banks and $175,000,000 in na
tional banka to $471,000,000 in state
and nattona l banks, state banks hav
ing $288,000,000, compared with Sep
tember, 1923, figures.
RALEIGH.— State Baptist conven
ing undei ’takes to raise $200,000 in
l '• fot Thomasville orphanage, in
addition to state’s $1,000,000 quota of
Southern Baptists’s $15,000,000 cam
paign for next year.
REIDSVILLE.— Senator-elect J
M. Sharp announces effort will be
made at legislature’s regular session
for revision of several judicial dis
trictsand increase of state’s total of
superior court judges to thirty.
ORD.-—R VV. H. Stone, of
Gi eensboro, is re-elected president of
state farmers’ union at annual ses
sion. Stone, in address, deplores
fact that "state's farmers continue
to ‘bear burden of taxation, while
wealthy men invest their riches in
tax-exempt securities.”
RALEIGH.— State Baptist conven
tion elects Dr. I. M. Mercer, of Wil
son president, succeeding Dr. R.
. 1 Spillman, of Kinston, president
tor seven years at annual convention
attended by about 400 delegates and
ministers.
RALEIGH.—State highwy com
mission declares “too high” estimate
of Secretary of State Everett that
gasoline and automboile license taxes
I will amount to more than $lO 000 -
I 000 for year.
RALElGH.—Establishment, of de
l partment of state police, directed by
i superintendent, deputy superintend
' ent and 36 sergeants, is favored by
l legislative committee named to in
| vestigate creation of state police
■ force. Col. J. H. Manning, com-,
| mission chairman, says legislature
• will be asked to allow SIOO,OOO for
’ purpose.
Rl 1 HERFORDTON. Edward
Hunsinger, recently recaptured at
Greenville, S. C., and brought here
for shooting father-in-law, D. Crow
-1 ley, six years ago, escapes from
Rutherford county prison.
Rl I HERFORDTON. Summie
Freeman, 23. falls dead while saw
ing wood at home near here, death
being attributed to heart failure.
ASHEBORO.—Roy Haddock, 16. is
instantly killed near Spero when
shotgun is discharged while he and
| companion, Clarence Aired, are rest
; ing on log.
RALEIGH. Jesse Bradley,
wealthy Northampton county farm
er, sentenced to three years in At
lanta federal prison, convicted of
operating 1.132-gallon still, largest
ever captured in state and now on
exhibition here, abandons appeal and
announces readiness to begin serv
ing sentence.
GREENSBORO B W •
investigating tax records for city
government. announces finding
amazing evidences of tax-dodging
and cites? one instance of prominent
citizen who has paid no taxes since
1919 on $40,000 residence.
RALEIGH.—M. L. Shipman, com
i missioner of labor and printing, re
i eently defeated for re election by
i Frank D. Grist, completes twenty
years of continuous service in com-
• missioner s office.
RALEIGH. —Legislative bus com- '
mission is called to write report on
investigations for regulation of pub
lic* service interurban busses by
state. Frank Page, state highway
commissinoer and chairman, says
committee favors regulation and un
der direction of highway commis
sion.
Cl/a RLOTTE. —Two negro work
men are killed, one being practical
ly beheaded, an dthird is jailed.
. charged with murder, in axe war
breaking among workmen felling
I trees at Steel Creek project of South
| ern Power Co.
'I CHARLOTTE. Princess Elsie,
I Jersey cow owned by R. E. McDow-
I ell, of Mecklenburg county, sets
I southern states’ record by producing
I 1.003.74 pounds of butter and 17.064
I pounds of milk in year, according to
i official announcement.
CHARLOTTE.— Representatives of
' independent telephone companies of
i North and South Carolina, and Vir
ginia meet in conference to form as
sociation. Program includes address
b.y F. B. McKinnon, president, of
United States Telephone association,
of Chicago.
SMITHFIELD. —Last act of out
! going Democratic Johnston county
; administration is to stop fist, fight
i in sheriff’s office between J. R. Ben
i son, county attorney, and J. W.
I Jones, chairman of county cominis-
I sioners, members of incoming Repub
! lican administration. City officials
arrest them on misdemeanor charge.
LUMBERTON. Ginnings for
Robeson county to November 14
were 23,513 bales, compared with
51.803 for same period last year,
rainy weather of spring and summer ’
being principal cause of drop in cot
ton yield.
GREENSBORO. lndictments
charging violations of Harrison anti
narcotics act are returned in fed
eral district court against Dr. Ar
thur O. Jones, well-known physician.
CHAPEL HlLL.—Portrait of late
Chief Justice James E. Sheapard. of
North Carolina, is presented to Uni
versity law school, Judge Robert W.
Winston delivering address in which
he declares state is lagging behind
in legal training and deplores quan
tity e output of lawyers.
HIGH POINT.—J. G. Lambert, 70,
one of city’s most prominent citi
zens, dies after short illness.
ELIZABETH CITY. Additional
$250,000 road-bond issue for Pasquo
tank county is part of legislative
program of Representative J. K.
Wilson.
favor
ing increaseci appropriations for for
est protection, urging state to sell
land to federal government for na
tional park and calling legislature to
authorize counties and municipali
ties to use public funds for adver
tising purposes are adopted at con
ference of legislature members from
25 western counties.
GR HE NSBORO. —Hun dr ed mem -
bers of North Carolina Poultry asso
i elation in annual meeting in connec-
I tion with show, hear addresses and
' elect officers, including W. P.
Broome, of Peachland, president,
and J. F. Northington, of Asheville,
representative at national poultry
council meeting at Washington, D.
C t
RALEIGH.—Budget commission
votes to allow Governor-elect A. W.
MRS. EAGAR’S WILL
BEQUEATHS FMS
TD WORTHY CAUSES
Generous bequests to the Berry
school at Rome, the Central Pres
byterian church of Atlanta, and the
Thornwell orphanage, of Clinton, S.
C. in addition to those to relatives
and friends, are contained in the
will of Mrs. Mary Vincent Eagan,
who died recently. The will was
filed for probate Wednesday after
noon in the office of the ordinary of
DeKalb county.
Mrs. Eagan, beloved widow of the
late Mr. John J. Eagan, after dis
posing cf certain specified sums in
the will, provided that until her
gtandchildren, William Russell Ea
gan and Anna Young Eagan, become
thirty years of age, the income from
nor estate shall be divided equally
between the Berry school, the Thorn
wed orphanage and the Central Pres
byterian church.
When, the grandchildren become
thirty years of age, the estate is to
be divided equally between the
grandchildren or their heirs. Should
the grandchildren not be living and
i leave no heirs, the estate is to be
dix ided between the Berry schbol,
the Central Presbyterian church and
me Thorn well orphanage.
In the will Mrs. Eagan bequeath
i ed $5,006 to her niece, Mrs. Corrie
! Hoyt, the same amount to her
I daughter. Susan Young Eagan; to
i her grand nephew, Russell Berry,
; she gave $2,000; to Mr§. Theresa
■ Jenkins. $200; and to James E. Proc-
I ter. $3,000, specifiyng that this lat
[ ter amount be expended in the pur
chase of a home.
She also made a cash bequest of
Iss 000 to the Berry school. Marion
: M. Jackson was nqmed executor.
I The wi’.l was attested July 5. 1924.
Thought Speed Test
Won by Taxi Driver;
Woman Excels xMan
i WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—A col
lege woman thinks faster than a col
’ lege man while driving an automo
' bile, but a taxicab chauffeur thinks
i fastest of all.
This was indicated from a series of
’ tests described here today by Dr.
; E. A. Moss before the annual conven-
■ tion of the national civil service re
form league. He told of a civil serv
ice examination for chauffeurs. Col
lege students and professional taxi
cab operators were used.
Two revolvers were mounted on
the underside of the running board
of an automobile. One was fired by
| an examiner pulling a wire and the
other was fired automatically by the
! application of the brakes by the
drixer. The test xvas to determine
| how quickly the driver’s brains got
’ in motion to stop the car after hear
‘ ing the first shot.
The average time of all was around
i a half second. It took .590 of a sec
, ond for a college man’s brain to tele
l graph to his foot resting on the
, brake pedal, but it only took .559 of
a second for a college woman's. It
only took .413 of a second for the
I taxi drix er'a.
McLean to participate in delibera
tions when meeting December 15 to
hear requests for appropriations for
state institutions and departments.
Commission members have complet-,
ed inspection trips to institutions.
KIN STON .—Three days aftert ak -
Ing oath of office, Sheriff A. W. Tay
lor, of Lenoir county, is called by
commissioners to account for alleged
shortage of several thousand dollars
in tax money. Board announces ex
planation will be awaited before ac
tion leading to possible indictment i*
taken.
MORGANTOWN.—Zink Davis, of
Shelby, is burned to death in drunk
en'brawl and Church Jackson and
Joe. Hayefe, both of Shelby, are held
in Burke county jail. Sheriff’s of
fice says Davis xvas fatally burned
in fire kindled in woods.
ROCKY MOUNT.—Muriel Gautier,
aged five, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs.
N. T. Gautier, is fatally burned when
clothing .catches fire while playing
before open grate.
WINSTON-SA LEM. —Pa rker Boy
les, truck driver, carrying group of
negroes to work, runs over obstruc
tion in street, is thrown to ground
and fatally injured when xvheels of
hig truck caught him.
RALEIGH.—State supreme court
holds .sale 30 years ago by state of
Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley rail
road xvas legal and throxvs out of
court state's effort to regain control
of railway, alleging fraud in dismem
berment of railway by Southern and
Atlantic Coast Line.
GREENSBORO. —Sensation devel
ops when Guilford county commis
sioners forbid lawyers from visiting
convict camps and disclose charges
by convicts that W. B. Bordeaux,
local lawyer, had publicly announced
at camps that he would obtain pa
roles and pardons for suitable fees.
Commission says it is advised con
victs paid Bordeaux from $lO to $75,
none of whom have received clem
ency.
CA NTON—Mrs. Mortimer H.
King, whose husband recently xvas
executed at Columbia, S. C., for mur.
der of Major S. H. McLeary, near
Cheraw, says she is now living to*
bring up their one child, baby boy,
as Christian.
CHAPEL to “lack of
mental equipment, North Carolina
has produced fexv judges of national
distinction and virtually no laxvyers,”
says R. W. Winston, former supe
rior court judge, in address before
University Law School students.
RALEIGH.—North Carolina tuber
culosis association announces that
death rate of state from tuberculosis
has been cut in half in 11 years, re
sulting in saving “16,498 lives and
money saving of $131,948,000.”
GOLDSBORO.—Issue of $1 50,000
in. bonds is authorized by city for
cemetery, street, sewer and water
purposes.
GOI jDS BORO—Ferra nde r Phillips,
of Kinston, is sent to prison for two
years after conviction in Wayne
county superior court of attacking
Mrs. Elizabeth Cavanaugh, of Kins
ton, while visiting here.
RALEIGH.— “Science is correct
ing. not religion, but speculations
made in name of religion,” says Dr.
W. L. Poteat, president of Wake
Forest college, in address in which
he adds that argument against sci
ence has been revived by deeply re
ligious but ignorant men.
Bride-Elect Returns
Auto to Fiancee and
Is Freed by Police'
AUGUSTA, Dec. 17. —Mrs. Gladys
Tucker, arrested at Sylvania, Ga..
yesterday and brought back to Au
gusta on a warrant sworn out by
Gee C. Hagar, of Savannah, was re
leased by local police at noon today
; after she had signed a paper re
; pnquishing all title claimed by her
i in the automobile she was alleged to
; l ave stolen yesterday from Hagar
alter promising to marry him.
T-he automobile was delivered by
Chief of Police S. J. Grubbs to Ha
• gar, who left this city shortly after-
I ward for Philadelphia. Mrs. Tucker
left for Savannah on an early after
| noon train.
Court of Inquiry
Ordered by Wilbur
On Newspaper Teak’
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—Secre
tary Wilbur announced today that
he had ordered a naval court of in
quiry to be convened at the New
loik navy yard to investigate the
unauthorized publication of informa
tion regarding navy matters which
I might be of vaolue to a possible
enemy country.
The secretary said the inquiry 1
| would deal specifically with the ques
tion of how a communication which
passed between Captain Os
terhaus. at the naval war college, I
Newport. R. 1., and Captain Barry. :
i in charge of naval recruiting. New j
, ork city, came to find its way into
I a number of papers recently
Here’s the Way
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$1 000 CASH r,RST
WIN <pi ? vVV VAull PRIZE
IN
$500.00 It Costs Noth-
The Atlanta Journal
$250.00 ■ Ist Prize Wall-
' Third out paying any
mJMH GAME | maney yourself J
HOW TO PLAY THE BLOCK NUMBER GAEM C 9 79C f 1 ACU
To play the Block Number Puzzle you are to construct large V' O JFI A b\, / BZaKJ
blocks as illustrated on sample chart each of which block is to T /
hor.'zontah’ 111 ' ■ S " Ui “' eS On I£U ’* e Chart ' a “ d tW<> ' Under the Published Rules Herein Will Be
Those blocks may be placed, anywhere on the chart except that Awarded Prizes as Follows:
they must not touch on either side or top or bottom, but they may TABLE NO 2 TABLE NO. 3
touch at the corners as shown by small chart. , WHERE *O N~E WHERE TWO ’
The contestant whose correct sum total (obtained by adding to- NEW SUBSCRIP- NEW SUBSCRiB-
gether the correct totals of each of the individual blocks so Jbon- PPT7FQ TION IS SENT ERS ARE SENT
structed) is the largest, will be awarded first prize on the prize 1 luZLd n , AT , r E - x-r> i Vv' . y,
table to xvhich his subscriptions entitle him or her. Ihe next WHERE NO SUB- scHption n rounts scription counts
largest total xvill be awarded second prize. Ties will be taken care SCRIPTION IS as one it not now as one if not now ;
of as shoxvn by the rules below. SENT IN. taking.) taking.)
« aninb > rh-Ht This sample chart illustrates 3stPri ze $50.00 $500.00 $1,000.00
aanipie liiait how the game is played. It j . P >
fT'TTm 69 1 70T’2 I is only to s ' erv e as an exampie 2d Prize 35.00 ' 250.00 500.00
4 I K1 as nr> attPm Pt has been made 3( . p rize 30 00 125.00. 250.00
~ l r „ | I, n > to suggest xvhere the blocks '
11 3 1 25 |66| 40 51 0 should start,, etc. . 4th Prize 25.00 75.00 150.00
’TTfc" 89 73 jr^ In the bIOCkS ShoWn sth Prize 20.00 37.50 75.00
Total of Block 1 isl 34 6th Prize 15.00 » 25.00 50.00
69 23 66 27 43 76 “89 56 Total of Block 2 is24l 7 . Prizp 10.00 20.00 40.00
Total of Block 3 islX6 41,1 v
57 27 51 70 29 13 24 65 Total of Block 4 i5...253 Sth Prize 7.50 15.00 30.00
LA.. _l_ oth Prize 5.00 J 0.00 20.00
56746 J BB |ao |uu 1 77 |w |« °. 814 10th to 3<)th Prize. 2.00 3.00 10.00
SPECIAL RULES GOVERNING SECURING OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
Stonnins the paper in a house under one name and starting un- ords show that the nexv subscriber was taking the paner just
der another name will not count as a nexx* subscriber, providing previous to subscribing through the contestant, and if, unon such
that the subscriber stopped has not actually moved from the house investigation it is found that the subscriber stopped with the in
in question. tention of resubscribing through the contestant such subscription
Getting some one to stop the naper and starting right bank will not he counted If subscriber refuses to sign verification
will not count as a subscriber. Where The Atlanta Journal's rec- postal card and carrier's start blank, the order will be declined. ;
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st inscription blank Here is how you can qualify for increased val-
The Atlanta Journal. Atlanta, Ga. <• j . 11 . j .1
Please sen.! The Atlanta Journal. Daily and Sunday, to the «eS of prizes Under table two and three.
address shown below for a period of six months, for xvhich I If you send in vour solution without any subscription your an-,
xvill pay at the ate of 20 cents tier week. The subscription is to swer xvill have the same consideration as any other answer for
qualify, the following contestant: ! prizes in table one. if successful —
HI T—IF YOU SEND IN ONE NEW SUBSCRIPTION PROP-
Name ERLY SIGNED ON QUALIFYING BLANK BELOW, YOU WILL !
... BE AWARDED IN SOME CASES, 10 TIMES AS MUCH IF A k
Address J none .\o. WINNER AS SHOWN IN TABLE TWO. (YOUR OWN SUB-
Tnwn State .SCRIPTION COUNTS IF YOU ARE NOT NOW A SUBSCRIBER
t . TO THE DAILY AND SUNDAY JOURNAL.)—
to standing under table two or three in..vour Journal puzzle con- . ... r
test, and in <onsideratinn of your accepting their solution to said ‘V s . t r
puzzle, lui T e A rnal for thf •, ' 7 QLALI-
full period of s.x mouths regardless of whether said contestant I \ INfr HLANKS BELOW Yoi R J RlZIt. (if you have a winning
wins a prize in said < ontest. solution) WILL BE DOUBLED AS SHOWN ON TABLE THREE.
‘, , r k . ' ‘ , L" 1 . <■ • 11 rm *.l . The subscriptions are easy to get. Get your friends to help you..
I further agree that the acceptance of this order by Ihe Atlanta 1 •’ •
Journal makes this a valid and binding local contract, and '’.it ll
I xvill make the specified payments each week and xvill not discon
tinue the paper till the expiration of the six months. SOLUTION COUPON i:
Signed Can be sent in either with or without subscription.
Address Phone No To The Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
Town State I a >B enclosing herewith my solution to your Block Num-
Note Carefully; Mail Subscriptions her puzzle in which I have secured a total sum of
Where The Journal is delivered v.y U. S. mail carrier the sub
scription must be paid in adx n> - at the following rates: by adding together the total contents of ..
Daily and Sunday—6 monthsss.oo blocks as shown. (
/
Daily aifd Sunday—one yo.-r 59.50 CONTESTANT SIGN YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS BELOW
Subscribers who receive their Journal through the regular Jour
nal cat ier. eirhe: - in Athn ta or elsewhere, where such so; v.oe s YOI R NAME .
maintained, can take advantage of these paid-in advance rates at
the time their siibscrint’on 4s taken. Your Address Phone N 0.....
READ THESE SIMPLE RULES
Th- • •>•>!.»• o', n *' 1 na Ldf residents of Georgia and adjoining tn case of ties, as many prizes will be reserved as there are contest-*
states, namely,'B 1 Tenni mts tied before any are awarded prizes for less correct solutions, and an- ■/
Employ. ■ s . f Th A' anta .1 • ::a i *r -nen bers of their immediate families other puzzle '.ill be submitted to the contestants who are tied. (For ex
are barred from participation in this game. ample: If four contestants are tied for second prize, the second, third.
.Mistakes in adding figures will disqualifv vour answer. fourth and fifth prize# will be reserved for th-se contestants to be awarded
. , , . . to them in the order In whi> h they stand as to their solution of the suhse-
t may submit as many solutions as desired pt vlding that , quf>nt tie-breaking puzalea. The next highest to the tout would ba awarded
each solution after the first one is accompanied by one or more subscrip- six’ll place
tions for six rnonths each. 1 ■
><» solution can be amended after it is once registered. r— ; This tie-breaking puzzle will be the
33 (w CjpQs) ' •••*'•'" ber «. on’y l*r«er. and
wi - th' - v ... be awarded first prize in this game and the ~ ZCX ta gg containing three figures to a number
II 48©®74 18 31 and more nirnbei ., !han Phf , vn . Thc
men /<>! ao to *l7 /cSy Th A7 problem will consist in drawing a con- I II
e: .n Ihe -Journal at close of contest. 57 81 WvJ CO IO tinuous chain of circles across the
' ■ .no. . a ZTx ia/u\mx/j chart 80 as to enclose a certain num-
1 '.I r Jan. 19?,!. n.idmzbt. gg [X (71)99 61 40(14)99 64 her- of numbers The contestant whose ;
>< X les of numbers add up to the larg-
off.ee - oi = ter ri.-tr ’. xr, • at jpcrH ab<—. 81 A4 I? (73) 36 45 «un» total "ill be the winner, and
Only one prize will be paid to any person, household or group of per- '» yr w w v. tha ng * t ] argest tota j w m be the
sons : r.c together. an ja eg ?g Rg winner, and the next largest, winner
xO (go; JO CJ of second pt ■. etc. Rules will be giv-
’’’’ - y ’ “ lv •'■ - .; 1 s have b< ’ <,-? r,T , n showing the number of circles that
«cd < ■:’ ’ 1’ ‘ 1 • : s i t:., - may be r* 89 37 (75)(2q)155k96)vT0) *9 can be made jn a straight line and
iected at.d t’. solu’-.o::.- >et -d ■.’ *! t . subs. : iytiors d- lined. > ■ other details.
The Atlanta Journal is to decide any questions arising during this
■ ovtr-'d by herein published rules, and each cor.- if necessary to—eliminate further ties on solving this puzzle, another
testant agre. s to abide by said ruling. chart will be given with different rules as to how the figures must be
The A’ ai'a .Townai is not :.>.'is:c!«- y .■ 'emittances <,r solutions sent added or conabintd to obtain the largest sum total or greatest difference b»- L
i by t tween certain numbers and certain ol This will be
As.sonr, after the rse o; contest as possible The Atlanta Journr four times if necessary, and should there still be ties, each tying contestant
w. . pi I'lisn n.-: - cd address - ■ f ti.- v .me: - will be given the full value of the prize ti»d for. The same rule for col-
lusion will apply as in the first puzzle.
\<!rJrc<s sll f crntniinication? tn t’nntrst Manager The Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga. ||
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1921.