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2 NEWS OF THE SOUTHLAND TOLD IN SNAPPY PARAGRAPHS ALABAMA SELMA.—Traffic bridge across Alabama river here is completed and open to public, after several months’ work. SHEFFIELD. Michigan people purchase 275 acres of land in Muscle Shoals district from Birmingham parties for $150,000. PIEDMONT.—When Will Roe, negro, goes to bed late at night he is frightened by finding something in Investigation reveals big 'possum hiding under bed clothing. ’Possum dinner with sweet potatoes follows. YORK. —City council votes to con crete Main street anad part of Dixie highway, at cost of SIB,OOO. MONTGOMERY. —Heavy general rains over state fill reservoirs of Alabama Power company, and en- ; able operating conditions to come back to normal. EUFAULA.—John M. Kendall, 64, . one of best known insurance men in ! Alabama, dies after two days’ illness. , MOBILE. Federal, state and county officers -will co-operate in en forcement of prohibition laws in Mo bile county, according to announce ment of Walter K. McAdory, chief of state law enforcement department. MOBILE. —Henry Riser, 72. well known business man, dies at his heme here. MONTGOMERY. —Jefferson coun ty pays more hunting and trapping permits than any county in Alabama during November, amount being $5,- 786.98. SELMA. Miss Addie Farley, popular young woman, dies at her home. ATHENS.—State highway com mission awards contract for building j state highway between Athens and Florence, about 50 miles. ANNISTON.—FuneraI services for Wiley C. Tunstall, state senator, who died suddenly at Greensboro , while visiting relatives there, is held | here. MOBILE.—Board of revenue elects I James E. Shelton county engineer. BIRMINGHAM.—At meeting of Jefferson County Medical society, Birmingham’s milk supply is given rating equal to that of any southern i city. MOBILE.—Major T. H. Emerson, j United States district engineer, will investigate recent death of, Jesse Kirkland-on dredge Blackwater, in plunge over dam near Demopolis. BIRMINGHAM.—G. M. Collins, 21, employed by Age-Herald in circula tion department, is shot and instant ly killed at Parkview Inn. Police arrest Franklin Eugene Childress, 21, charging him with murder. GADSDEN.—Rev. E. C. Seaman. ! for three years rector of Episcopal I church here, is confirmed as Episco- i pal bishop of northern Texas, at i Amarillo, Tex. MONTGOMERY.—J. Fred John son, assistant attorney general, gives opinion that state board of adminis tration may clear state lands for agricultural purposes. SELMA.— AII county convicts are leased to Pratt Consolidated Coal company, of Birmingham. MONTGOMERY.—Property assess ments in Alabama amount to sl,- 020,330,22'3. This is increase of $63,- 000,000 over 1922. GOODWATER.—Mary Lou Mar- • bury, colored, is in jail, charged with shooting and killing her husband. • MONTGOMERY.— Net earnings of $820,887.89 are reported by state con vict department for year. FLORENCE.— Remains of Orville Snyder, former citizen of "this place who died at Coachella, Cal., are in terred here. NEW CASTLE.—Fifteen persons, Including two women, escape serious injury when three tons of rock col lapsed Jn front of string of tipple cars, l,aoo feet under ground in coal mine here. People are members of famous Players-Lasky corporation, making moving picture here. GEORGIANA.—George W. Salter, i prominent citizen and business man, dies, following attack of pneumonia JASPER.— Six Walker county cit izens complete Pastbur treatment for mad-dog bites. MARlON.—County board of edu cation divides Perry county into seven school districts, with high; school in each. This will give every boy and girl opportunity to attend. KELLI TON.—Unidentified negro man is killed near here by Central of Georgia work train. AN DA LU SI A.—Federal govern ment submit plans for postoffice building here, one story high and 68 by 74 feet. NEW MARKET~Mrs. John W. Cochran, wife of prominent local merchant, dies at home here. MOBILE.—Mrs. Cora Laprade Cawthon, widely known throughout Alabama, wife of James Lee Caw thon, is dead. BESSEMER.—SmaIIpox is more prevalent here now than ever be fore, although there is no cause for alarm, authorities say. BESSEMER.—Mrs. Emily Shaw, 68, dies at home of daughter, Mrs. Emory Lee. TROY. — Robert Thrasher, negro. Is given life sentence on charge of murdering mother-in-law. John Allen. Piedmont policeman, is under $1,500 bond charged with shooting. E. E. Winters, registrar United States land office here, holds that island in Ala bama river near here is government property. Island has been claimed by several parties. BIRMINGHAM.— According to in vestigators street beggers in Bir mingham are reaping rich harvest. One “blind” beggar make? from sls to $25 per day. it is claimed. GADSDEN.— GeneraI Harwell G. Davis, attorney general of Alabama, will be candidate for governor at next election. MOBILE.—Judge _ R. T. Ervin, of federal district court, overrules mo tions to quash federal liquor indict ments against number of prominent ’ Mobilians. TROY.—During religious services here every business house, except bank, is burglarized, and all money in cash drawers stolen, together with »rge quantity of goods. JASPER.—Hobart Black, guard at Flat Top prison in Walker county, is under heavy bond charged with killing Will Finely, negro convict. MONTGOMERY? Over 1.000 choice turkeys arc shipped from Montgomery tn Atlanta for Christ mas consumption. SHEFFIELD.—J. L. Pritchard, for six months night clerk at Sheffield hotel, is missing. Hotel proprietor claims Pritchard is S3OO short SELMA.—N. 1,. Broadhead, old ’•esident of Selma, dies at home of his daughter. Mrs. Shoults. DECATUR. Will Corder, manager of Tennessee river ferry here, re ports to authorities that two un identified white men disappear from bls ferry In midstream, and he be lieves men fell overboard and were THK Aiu.... i.l Ln. ». Jov ii.' Ah drowned. Both men were drinking, he tells officers. ANNISTON. —All officers here combine forces in effort to stop Christmas rum traffic. GADSDEN. —Gadsden agrees to extend franchise of Tri-City Gas company to 1955. Gas company will spend $40,000 on. immediate improve ments. ASHVILLE.—Mrs. Lillie Phillips Beason, wife of Dr. William A. Bea ton. active in educational work, is dead. UNIVERSITY.—EarI Cline, of Bir mingham. is awarded contract to build new posetoff ice and supply store building at University of Ala bama, for $40,000. TI ’ SCA LOO SA. —T u scAloosa ’s ne w $300,000 high school building will, be completed about February 1. MOBILE. —J. B. Connaughton, probate judge of Hamilton, Ohio, will be tried in federal court here charged with violating prohibition laws in Mobile. MONTEVALLO.—Students of Ala bama college present ten scene pag eant depicting Alabama history, in celebration of Alabama day. CENTERVILLE.— Cap. Marion P. JonesZ, commander of Company B. 67th infantry Alabama national guard, resigns. BIRMINGHAM.—Site is purchas ed for Woodlawn Savings bank on coiner of First avenue and Fifty- Fifth street, from Dr. S. H. Wal lace, for $15,000. BESSEMER. Over $85,000 is raised here in drive for local Y. M. C. A. BIRMINGHAM.—Fire of unknown origin destroys six negro houses on Twenty-sixth street and Avenue H, leaving 35 negroes homeless. BESSEMER. —Special grand jury indicts Dr. George T. Edwards, prominent Fairfield physician, for first degree murder in connection with murder of his beautiful young wife. , BIRMINGHAM, Nineteen per sons, ranging in age from year.old baby to middle-aged man, are injured in autemobile accidents in Birming ham during one day. TUSCALOOSA.—On account of chemical substances emptied into river from by-products plant at Holt, above here. Tuscaloosa’s wa ter supply is made almost unfit for use, PIEDMONT.—As result of shoot ing affray at church supper at Vigo, near here. Harvey Bryant is serious ly wounded. Jack Smith is badly shot and several others slightly shot. SOUTH CAROLINA CHA RLESTON.—Vice President O’Brien, of Foundation company, New York, and party of financiers of New York visit site of proposed Santee canal hydro development at Harleyville, near here, with plans for proceeding with work. CHARLESTON. John Emmitt Hessin, prominent leader in work of public library here, dies at age. of seventy. PELZER.—Mattress factory of Pelzer Manufacturing Co., here, is destroyed by fire. ROCK HILlT^—-~James Howard, negro, 35. is held by police here, in connection with death of Sloan Wilkerson, aged planter, who dies of injuries received when struck by auto. PELZER— Mrs? 77illie Heller is painfully burned about hands, arms and body when clothing catches fire at opert grate. KINGSTREE. —~Wade Reddin, prosperous planter, is horribly man gled in sawmill on his place, in Work man section of county, aVtd dies at hospital here.’ SPARTANBURgT— OId president’s home on Wofford college campus here, built seventy years ago, is wrecked, to make room for modern home. YORK.—Mrs. Mary Steel Withers, widow of R. J. Withers, Hies at home here of daughter, Mrs. T. W. Speck. She was 80 years old, head of promi nent family. EDGEFIELD.—Edgefield is pleas ed with announcement of consolida tion of textile mills headed by Henry P. Kendall, of Boston, these including plants here and at Cam den, S. C., and in New England. NEWBERRY.—Lomas Jones, well known negro, drops dead while walk ing along street near home. Heart failure believed to be cause. GREEN WOOD.— 1 leavy rewards are offered by sheriff and by citizens for arrest of two young men who shot and seriously wounded J. R. I Nichols, merchant, as he was walk ing home from store at night. GREENWOOD. —Coroner's jury re turns verdict that, death of Otis Wal ker, ten-year-old negro, killed when he fell from truck after it was struck by auto, was result of una voidable accident. GREENWOOD.— Ben F. Curtis, contractor of Shelby, N. C., is ar rested here when he attempts to reg ister himself and Lillian Curl is, fif teen-year-old adopted daughter, at hotel as man and wife, and is bound over to federal court at Shelby on white slave charge. CHESTER.—Royce A. Stevenson j swallows poison by mistake, but sum -1 mon medical aid and will recover. BARNWELL. Home bank, of Barnwell, declares 10 per cent divi dend, reporting total profits of 20 per cent. NEWBERRY.— Newberry farm ers are giving more attention to ■raising of pure bred chickens. GREENVILLE.—Twenty boys in i Parker school district, industrial • area here, are named Cole L. Blease, j after former governor and now ( United States senator-elect. COLUMBIA.-*-D. F. Efird is re i elected executive secretary of South ' Carolina State Agricultural and Me . chanieal fair. CAMDEN.—Case against Belton ! Owens, charged with murder of J. 1 K. Smith, planter, is ordered con i tinned to next term of court here by Judge R. SV. Memminger. COLI MBlA.—Richland legislative j delegation and numbers of state high* ‘ way commission begin plans for handsome bridge over Congaree river i here. GREENVILLE. South Atlantic Baseball league faces best season, according to President W. G. Bran ham, of Durham. N. C.. attending meeting of directors here. LOWRY’S.—TTTvTTßrakefield. one of Chester county’s most prominent i planters, dies at home here, age 87, from effects of recent fall. ROCK HILL~Rev. W. H. Looney is in charge of Wesleyan Methodist i church here, under North Carolina 1 conference, following secession of I church from North Carolina confer- I ence. and Rev. S P. Chapman, who ; was pastet at time of secession, goes I to law to force surrender of church ’ to him. CONXX X' D McGrath elected major. defeating Major I Suggs. i PATRICK. —Six buildings in heart of town’s small business district are burned in one conflagration. ANDERSON.— Pulling grape vine which leads into Savannah river, Federal Officer Frank Arnold lo cates 50-gallon still hid under water of river. COLUMBIA.^j7h7 Black, of Uni versity of South Carolina, is elected president of State College Press ■as sociation, which will hold conven tion here next November. COLUMBIA. —Leading member of state legislature propose general sales tax as method of raising state revenue. COLUMBIA.—J. K. Hamblin, of Union, and Edgar A. Brown, of Barnwell, are announced candidates for speakership of house of repre sentatives, for legislative session which opens early in January. GAFFNEY. —Plans for marking all roads from Gaffney to Cowpens j battleground are made by Daniel Morgan chapter of U. D. C. here. COLUMBIA. —Mrs. Margaret Du- Pre, mother of City Councilman Du- Pre, and widow of late County Au ditor B. C. DuPre, native of Abbe ville, dies here in 73d year. FLORENCE. —Florence and Mar lon counties let contracts for erec tion of new steel bridgeg over Pee- Dee river near Kingsburg, to cost $150,000. COLUMBIA. Governor McLeod returns from trip to New York and Washington. In Washington he at tended Woodrow Wilson memorial exercises. COLUMBIA.—Over - 1,200 bales of cotton are delivered one day to South Carolina' Cotton Growers’ Co operative association warehouses, according to officials of association here. COLUMBIA.—Greater efforts are i to be made to attract attention of , industrial and business men to im . portance of vocational training, ac ( cording to Verde Peterson, state I supervisor of vocational training, re ! turned from conference in Tndian ! apolis of vocational education lead ■ ers. COLUMBIA.—I. M. Rogers, prom- i inent candy manufacturer, dies at hospital here after short illness. Na tive of Mississippi. UNION.—Witt S. Fore, wearer of distinguished service cross, for galantry during World war, former captain in South Carolina national guard, is indicted by grand jury here for breach of trust with fraudulent intent and grand larceny in connec tion with alleged shortages of com ' pany funds. BATESBUP.G. Mrs. J. W, Coon er, prominent woman, dies here. LEXINGTON. Mrs. Rebecca Kleckley, 87, dies at home here. GREENVILLE. James Chai- I mers, public service driver, is serious ( ly injured when car skids at night on wet pavement and strikes pole. His condition is grave. SWANSEA. One of finest farms in Lexington county, James Spires place, is sold here at auction. Total ! of 478 acres bring $51.90 an acre. COLUMBIA. Mrs. B. L. Parkin son, of Columbia, heads committee representing women's organizations of city, in charge of plans for erec tion in Columbia of women's muni cipal club. BELTON. Rev. W. T. Tate, re tired Baptist minister, dies in hos pital in Columbia. He was resident of Belton till health failed in recent years. M'COLL. Town of McColl votes bonds of SIOO,OOO for erection of new high school. CAMDEN. By vote of 307 to 84 Camden votes W-.te-ree mills out of i city limits and owners propose to j enlarge mill from 19,000 to 49,000 1 spindles. BROWNSVILLE. William D. McQueen Rogers dies at home here of heart failure, at age of 68. ABBEVILLE. Sheriff McLane searches corn crib on place of Guy Ashley, young farmer, and find 17 gallons of whisky. Ashley gives bond. COLUMBIA. Hatcher Hughes, of Columbia university, author ot Hell Bent for Heaven,” delivers address at opening of new town theater here. CHARLESTON. Carolina Pub lic Service Co., here, is purchased by Stone & Webster/ of Boston. NORTH CAROLINA CHARLOTTE.—Frank A. Hender son, 77, Confederate veteran, dies at home in suburb after attack of heart disease. RALEIGH.— Ellis F. Carter, stale child welfare officer, is advised of jand approves action of Durham I county authorities in requiring H. M. Draper and his group of 24 (orphans, traveling from Des Moines •to Washington, to leave state, and preventing them giving concerts. j DUKE.—Mack Salmon, 19, son of ( Mr. and Mrs. Henry Salmon, living iin western part of Harnett county, (is found dead in woods near Lilling ton, and appearahces indicate he, (while hunting, was accidentally.shot by own gun, horribly wounded, and j bad then deliberately fired into own body shot causing instant death. i GREENSBORO. —Caught, after 13 (years of search, Frank Brooks, Sur jry county man, who dangerously wounded then Sheriff T. W. Davis, in desperate gun battle with Surry (county and federal officers, is con ; victed in federal district court of vio- I kiting prohibition laws and attack (officers, and is sent to Atlanta I prison for year. ASHEVILLE.—J. H. Milam is held without bond for murder of W. ’M. Davis after preliminary hearing (before magistrate, who releases (Floyd Jones. Mrs. Anna Shope and ! Miss Lillie Payne. Officers discard (theory that poison whisky caused Davis' death. GASTONlA.—Frederick Kirby, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Kirby, is seriouslj’' injured when toy cannon made of pipe, explodes. Two com panions escape unhurt. ELIZABETH ClTY.—Senator P. H. Williams declares belief that pro posed bridge across Lower Chowan (river, expected to cost $7,000,000, would justify expense, and bring tourist traffic of $1,200,000 annual ‘economic value to this section. WINSTON-SALEM.—R. F. A. Baber, prosperous Forsyth county (farmer, in sworn statement says he has worn sl2 oxercoat every winter (for 44 years. Coat was purchased in ISSO, when Baber was IS years of age. and still is in good condition. (he says. i HICKORY.— Lee Stine, engineer of Carolina Land company, of Hick- i ory. dies suddenly, aged 56. imme diatelj- after leaving breakfast table. RALEIGH.—State highway com mission decides against proposal that j legislature be asked to authorize in ; January additional issue of bonds to provide for continuing highway i development program. Proposal for $35,000,000 issue has been widely dis ; cussed. State has issued $65,000,000 in highway bonds. RAi ’ ' ' c Pogue iter 20 j ears secretary of state fair, says fair in 24 years had visitors exceeding one million in number; $210,000 has been given in prizes; $70,000 has been spent on free enter tainment; $75,000 has been spent for additional buildings. GREENSBORO.—Mrs. Mary Eliz abeth Morgan, eighty-four, dies after four years of declining health. NEWTON. —Clem Simmons, young man of Startown, is fatally injured in automobile accident, and compan ion, Bowman, fiance of Simmons’ sis ter, is injured. CHARLOTTE.—With face buried in cloth formerly saturated with chlo roform, Mrs. Isabelle Montgomery, thirty-five, of High Point, is found dead in office of Knights of Mystic Circle, Inc., probably 36 or more hours after death had occurred. Cor orner declares death due to suicide. RALEIGH.—North Carolina still has excellent opportunity to obtain proposed national park which may be established in Appalachian moun tains though riVginia site has won announced approval of federal park commission, says State Senator Giles on return from Washington. This is due, he says, to fact that govern ment expects contribution of site, which Virginia may not care to make. ASHEVILLE. —“I have no apol ogy whatever to make for what I said and am not responsible for what was reported,” says Dr. R. J. Bate man, pastor of First Baptist church, regarding his reported statement be fore State Baptist convention at Ral eigh, in which he said “there is not a word of Jesus Christ” in J. B. Duke's $40,000,000 trust for educa tional and religious purposes. In latest statement, Dr. Bateman com mends offer and Duke's purpose. j GOLDSBORO.—WiII Tyner, regro, who insisted he knew nothing about murder of J. H. Huneycutt, Fork township farmer, several months ago, while men at jail doors shouted demands for him, is acquitted when tried in superior court for crime. Alice Rose, aged 17, local girl, relates in superior court sordid details of kidnaping by several young men, who imprisoned her several days in tobacco barn. George Bass is acquitted, Park Cade pleads guilty. Luther Sullivan and Fitzhugh Lane, recently tried, are serving 18-month and 2 4-month terms, respectively. Sentence of Cade is deferred. REIDSVILLE—T r . R. Kellam, of advanced age, well-known farmer of New Bethel township, recently in poor health, commits suicide by blow ing off head with shotgun. REIDSVILLE—James Collins, who disappeared in September. 1917, is heard from for first time since dis appearance when telegram is re ceived by family telling brothers and sisters not to think him dead and advising them to write him at Rus sell. Ky. CH A R LOTT E.— Alio u t 230 ga lion s of whisky is seized by raiding offi cers who arrest Worth Rogers and !E. E. Phifer for possessing and j transporting liquor found on farm oi 1 J. W. Pharr, near Charlotte. ! STATES VI LLE~Miss Ella How- I ard, 47, is attacked by unidentified ( negro in woods near home in Turner- I ville township, Iredell county. Posses I begin hunt for fleeing assailant. RALEIGH—TotaUif $3,385,41 6 was spent by Baptist denomination of ! North Carolina in fiscal year ended ! December 1, 1924, says Dr. Charles | Maddry, secretary of Baptist mis sions in state, who declares thaWpe ( riod “greatest year of achievements 1 in all our 94 years of history.” A.' Mc- Clellan, 22. is found guilty by jury of second degree murder when tried for slaying of Thomas A. Simms, contractor, November 8. in quarrel over Mrs. Simms. Sentence is de ferred. RALEIGH. A mass meeting launches campaign for issue of sl.- 500.000 in bonds for development of Raleigh schools. LUMBERTONTTIenry Hammond shoots and gravel.v wounds Emory Hammond. Indian, his cousin; brings Emory to hospital for treatment and surrenders to await outcome of in juries, which prove fatal. Coroner’s jury exonerates Henry Hammond of legal blame. RALEIGH.— State literary and historical society, in annual session, hears address by George Gordon Battle, of New York, famous lawyer, who is guest of Josephus Daniels. RALEIGH—Dr.''77. A. Royster, well-known local surgeon. defend ant in $25,000 malpractice suit brought by Mary White Nash, of Louisburg, denies on stand in Wake county superior court that crippled condition of girl is result of his neglect. CHARLOTTE?—c77>. Shaw. Char lotte traveling salesman, whose hunt for wife has proven fruitless since her disappearance September 9, says he is convinced she is dead or in- 1 mate of some asylum. No reason for disappearance of this woman, aged fifty-one, is known. Dr. Colin Shaw and Julian Keith are hunting for ducks, boat, paddled by negro overturns. Helpless negro is brought ashore b.v heroic efforts of Dr. Shaw after being swept far down river. When found negro is dead and Dr. Shaw is unconscious from exhaus tion. RALEIGH.—B?7CLacy, who will be sworn in early in January for seventh consecutive term as state treasurer, is only man now living elected in 1900 and is oldest state of ficer in point of service. REIDSVILLE.—First shipment of gold, sixty-four ounces. from re cently reopened Rich Cog mine is shipped to federal mint at Philadel phia. Ore averages $7 per ton. WILSON".— Receipts of tobacco for season to December 6 were 45,052.- 110 pounds, for which average of $26.75 per hundredweight, or $12,- 073,179 was paid. ROCKY MOUNT.—Seasons total sales of tobacco were 13,375,000 pounds on December 6, averaging price being $24.80 per hundred weight. RALEIGH. —M. 1.. Shipman. com missioner of labor and printing, in biennial report to legislature, urges enactment of group of laws protect ing interests of workingmen and women, including industrial injury law, limiting hours of work by wom e* and children and declare favor of eight-Jiour daj’ in industry. RA LEIGH. — Information received here says Chief Justice Taft has in dorsed I. W. Meekins, of Elizabeth City, Republican leader in state, for vacant eastern North Carolina dis trict federal judgeship. SPENCER. —Fireman Mose Smith is taken to hospital, seriously in jured, and Andrew Fiefield. of Canada, visiting sister. Mrs. Miles Johnson, of Spencer, is injured in | spectacular automobile collision. RALElGH.—lnstitute for county i and city health officers of state is ' conducted by Dr. W. S. Rankin, ! state health officer, and assistants ! under auspices of state board of I health. Inter< ■ training in epi-1 demiologx- is given. SI,OOO CASH "mze in $500.00 It Costs Noth- s pr°" d y|]g Atlanta Journal $250.00 E Is Prize Wit- Third out paying any Prize BLOCK NUMBER GAME j money yourself r HOW TO PLAY THE BLOCK NUMBER GAEM (j»Q onr aa pt ry DDJ7I7C To nifty the Flock Number Puzzle you are to construct large dj kA •1/ fool CJ oV V WaTLmAi. I 17 blocks as illustrated on sample chart each of which block is to ' contain four squares on the Jarge chart, two vertical and two Winders Under the Published Rules Herein Wilt Be horizontal. A j i d ’ r- 11 These blocks may be placed anywhere on the chart except that Awarded rrizes 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 w h ere TWO 1 The contestant whose correct sum total (obtained by adding to- NEW SUBSCRIP- NEW SUBSCRIB- getber the correct totals of each of the individual blocks so con- PRI7FS ?3 ON 18 SENT ARE SENT structed) is the largest will be awarded first prize on the piize TMLLO tarle j table to which his subscriptions entitle him or her. lhe next WHERE NO SUB- scription counts scription counts largest total will be awarded second prize. Ties will be taken care SCRIPTION IS as one if not now as one if not now of as shown by the rules below. SENT IN. taking.) taking.) c , This sample chart Illustrates lst p r i ze .$50.00 $500.00 $1,000.00 Sample Chart how the game is played. It . 69 V7B 17127 34 i 63 I 341 is on,y to serve as an exampie 2(1 Prize 35.00 250.00 500.00 I I as no attempt has been made 3( j p r i ze 30.00 125.00 250.00 TTpT aC,WI <0 I M 3h„SrSrt Wh e?c re lhe bIOCkS 4lh 23.00 73.00 130.00 .....”” J in the blocks shown the 51 ft Prize 20.00 37.50 75.00 ' gi Total of Block 1 isl 34 Oth Prize J 5.00 25.00 50.00 69 23 66 ’27 43 76 “89 56 Total of Block 2 is24l 7<h p r j ze 10.00 20.00 40.00 wLi. ■ 1 Total of Block 3 is 18Q . 57 27 51 70 29 13 24 65 Total of Block 4 i 5253 «’h Prize < .oO 10.00 30.00 _X‘_. nth Prize 5.00 JO.OO 20.00 56146 jes j3O 1 29 177 1 60 j 49 | G, l^k^'ig l ° f 4 514 10th to 3O(h Prizes 2.00 5.00 ft 10.00 SPECIAL RULES GOVERNING SECURING OF SUBSCRIPTIONS Stopping the paper in a house under one name and starting tin- ords show that the new subscriber was taking the paner Just, der another name will not count as a new subscriber, providing previous to subscribing through the contestant, and if. upon such that the subscriber stopped has not actually moved from the house 'investigation it is found that the subscriber stopped with the in in ouestion. tention of resubscribmg through the contestant such subscription Getting some one to stop the naper and starting right bark will not be 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. 69'| 28T23"|7'q79 74 97 65 80 66 75 38 83 1681 42 I 8 3 ~| 77 164 1 17 0 irj 5 4|86 (40 [eJir34 67. 68 _2o_JLIL _!!_ 21 C Ci 33 94,65 37 47 76 |_B£_4g_ 21212121H—21212121212121 21-212121212121 w ’£ a) u *-2 86 90 60 63 74 24 37 49 82 93 59 58 66 43 68 99 70 35 59 35 53 47 43 60 51__8?_ H 17]T]r]rV]r]r_53_211L21212121212i—————— —— — 2 ° & 77767 83 97 84 70 64 21212121112121212121212121212121 212122 gg ° H 95 27_2^2121212L21Z1212121ZL—212L212L212L2L212121212L212L22 gs 5 11 2L2L21 2121212121212121212121—212121212121211121212121 S. 5 CL 97 62 61 35 81 54 53 19 96 37 31 41 55 96 67 12 91 53 10 53 59 46 33 15 45 77 PT E 11.2121.11 21 61 22.2121212121212121212121 m 99 it 21212121212121212121212121112121 c w LT 52 iril^B_ir]r]r]r_Bl2l2l2l—2l2l2l2l2l2l2l2l2lll2l— 22-21—21 "c 12 36 45 21 31 69 ? 5 _«_2LZ121—2121—212121—21— —21212121 o - 24 99 212121212121212121212121 33 48 2L 21212L1121212121212121—212121—2121212121212121 w 16 411 20 38 16 57 so 2121212121212121212121212121 (V 11 6 7 20 1 6 91 19235545215625242556 70 S 6 13 36 60 65 83856945 48 66 2_21 r *‘ .52 1“IT7717117717711711 11^17212121221121 U1i2121212121212121 > g ns 77777771777171777155 7771212121212121212121212122—2121212121 777777717771717171712121212121212121212121212121212111222121 ’ q- O 171777777777 51 66 2L2L21212L21212L212121212L————21212121 w vj 17 ' 86 53 Is 00 77 7 1 46 83 61 48 21 59 21 75 59 29 9 8 2121 38 56 2111212121212121 77777777771771711717772^2^2121—212221—22 —2121212121212121 7777 91184 94 54 7177777777 27 5 i jo - 9 2 J—21—212121212121 sJ 77777777 1777777777 49 5 6 46 se 30 29 77 ~&o[ 49[ 6 i [77| 751 ss 1 9811 901 591[921 101 ssJ _ 5 subscription blank Here is how you can qualify for increased val- The Atlanta Journal. Atlanta Ga. of under taWe two an( j three> Please send lhe Atlanta Journal, Daily and Sunday, to the . .. address shown below for a period of six months, for which I. If you send in vour solution without any subscription your an- will pay at. the rate of 20 cents per week. The subscription is to swer will have the same consideration as any other answei for qualify the following contestant: prizes in table one. if successful BUT—IF YOU SEND IN ONE NEW SUBSCRIPTION PROP- Name ERLY SIGNED ON QUALIFYING BLANK BELOW, YOU WILL, BE AWARDED TN SOME CASES. 10 TIMES AS MUCH IF A Address Phone No WINNER AS SHOWN IN TABLE TWO. (YOUR OWN SUB- c . SCRIPTION COUNTS IF YOU ARE NOT NOW A SUBSCRIBER Town TO THE DAILY AND SUNDAY JOURNAL.)— to standing under table two or three in your Journal puzzle con- \vnlF YOU SEND IN STILL ANOTHER SUBSCRIPTION test, and in consideration of your accepting their solution to said (O R TWO ALTOGETHER) PROPERLY SIGNED UP ON QUALI- puzzle, 1 understand that I am to take l he Atlanta Journal lot Jie FYING BLANKS BELOW YOUR PRIZE (if vou have a winning full period of six months regardless of whether said contestant solution) WILL BE DOUBLED AS SHOWN ON TABLE THREE, wins a prize in said contest. T|jp sll b sc| .jpfj ons are easy to get. Get your friends to help you. 1 further agree that tho acceptance of this order by The Atlanta '' Journal makes this a valid and bindinc local contract, and that I will make the specified payments each week and will not discon- t-t'tzxxt tnzvKT tinue the paper till the expiration of the six months. SOLU 1 lOIN CUUI OIN Signed fan be sent in either with or without subscription. Address Phone No To The Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga. Town ’ state I am enclosing herewith my solution to your Block Num- Note Carefully: Mail Subscriptions ber puzzle in which I have secured a total sum of Where The Journal is delivered by U. S. mail carrier the sub- , , . .r-nntonfs nf scription must he paid in advance at the following rates: ’>y adding together the total contents of Daily and Sunday—6 monthsss.oo blocks as shown. Daily and Sunday—one years9.so CONTESTANT SIGN AOLR NAME AND ADDRESS BELOW Subscribers who receive their Journal through the regular Jour- vnrn nal earlier, either in Atlanta or elsewhere, where such serv.ee s YOLR NAME maintained, can take advantage of these paid-in-advance rates at ... r>hnno the time their subscription is taken. Your Address• • • •; rnone no READ THESE SIMPLE RULES 'Ais contest is open to bona fide residents of Georgia and adjoining In case of ties, as many prizes will be ics'rved as states, namely, Alabama. Florida, North and South Carolina and Tennessee. ant- tied before any are awarded J’ rlzes LL.Jn,” C u j, r „ « 8 ’n,-2 Etnplo'.ees of Th Atlanta Journal or members of their immediate families other puzzle will be submitted to the contestants who ai . uea - 1 or , . .' are barred from participation in this game. ample; If four contestants are tied for L’ ... .. ... fourth and fifth prizes will r6S“i'vcd for thche contestants to be awaraen Mistakes in adding figures will disqualify your answer. them in the order in which they stand as to their solution of the subse- A contestant may submit as many solutions as desired providing that quent tie-breaking puzzles. The next highest to the four would be awarded each solution after the first one is accompanied by one or more subscrip- sixth place.) lions for six months each. No solution can he amended after it is once registered. IZT'\Zor'\ * ' 1 ir ’ '‘ ;a lng r ' v/ ' 7 ' 6 * l G ’® The contestant whose correct total sum of all the numbers contained ’LI a9!)(73) 46 64 33 (16/xPy'PS' chatt shown here, only larger, and in the blocks construe’t-d ac idri': t > tir ■.‘■tri.r tr,i's v -u i n- ;u containing three figures to a number tisement is the largest will be awarded first prize in this game and the |j 74 jg Jj je than coutfstant \..ios t < rr. l.e n<\t a -c.-, « 't a a.uea Svcu.cj ' .... prize, and so on till all the 30 prizes have been awarded. -- -. 50 to z? problem will consist in drawing a con- The best chart will be reproduced in The Journal at close of contest. Ji o! (JO) co Io 31 \Qc/ J? tinuous chain of circles across the ° y This a contest k runs front 7)117th. 19’24. to Jan. 31. 1925. midnight. 55 13 (7j) 99 61 40 ®99 64 so as to enclose a certain num- and no solution* will be counted on which the postmark of the mailing n ber of numbers, lhe contestant office shows a l iter date than that specified above. 70'15. (73) 81 34 P (73)36 45 series of numbers add up to the l ai 'U- Onlv one prize will be paid to any p rson, household or group ot per- ’ / K-z est sum total will be the winner, and \ a „ hoM „ „ oop 91 «@9B 29 96®J6 85 Sim'S CA 07 HI 7ft U frt '■ . . f S worked cut m c:on betv.e?.'. such members, such solutions may be re- 69 u/ V* /V j th**. <an be made in a straight line, jected and the solutions return’d and the subs liptions declined. I ... ■rr ' ■ and other details. The Atlanta Journal is to decide any questions arising during this ■ . . . x i contest which are not covered by herc-’n published rules, and each con- If necessary to eliminate further tics on solving this puzzle, another testant agrees to abide by said ruling. chart will be given with different rules as to how the figures must be The Atlanta Journal is not responsible for remittances or solutions sent added or combined to obtain the largest surn total or greatest difference be- them until said remittances or solutions have been received by them. tween certain numbers and certain other niKnbers. This will be repeated As soon after the close of the contest a= possible The Atlanta Journal four times if necessary, and should fnere *=vi| bo ties pach tying contestant will publish the names and addresses of the winners. will be given the full value of the tied for. lhe same rule for coj-, lusion will apply as in the puzz • Address AH 1 < mi:n•< tn Contot Manager The .Atlanta Journal, .Atlanta, Ga. TIESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1921.