Atlanta world. (Atlanta, Ga.) 192?-1932, December 11, 1931, Friday City Edition, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextHIDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1931 Peterson’s Fate in Hands of Birmingham Jury; Still Oiit PETERSON STILL INSISTS HE'S NOT SLAYER BIRMINGHAM. Ain Dec 1 I After the state had contended that strength was not needed to fire a pistol and pointed out. the lack ol protection afforded wo men, the jury was carefully, charged at 4 10 Thursday afternoon in the Peterson case and at 4:30 was sent one. It was believed they would be out all night try ing to reach a verdict Testimony if the photographer who took the picture of Wilhe Peterson when he wa brought to Kilby Prison September 24 was the final bit of evidence introducer) at the trial of Wilhe Peter: on Thin sday morning as the state ended its side of the rebuttal Li ~! i tliony The defense, as on the pie vious eveinng. admitted that th' exhibit submitted was Had oi tie defendant Immediately thereafter I h e court ordered the jury to retire at the request of tin defense al torneys who wished a ruling on ramie evidence that they planned to introduce An attempt to place Earl Wilson Tuscaloosa Negro ba her who I, a d prey loirly b' en ■ brought t o Hirmingham t" ' identify Peterson as the man that he had shaved shortly after Hie, commission of the crime at hi barber shop in that city, was ruled illegal by Judge McElroy. The de tense explained that they wished to call tins. Witne- who had no* been placed on the stand by the state, to testify to Ins signature on a document in their possession purporting to state that he had been hired to testify against Petin son A bit of fireworks was displayed as Assistant Solicitor Jim Long and Defense Attorney J 'l'. John son engaged in a heated dispute over the matter to be introduced and Defense Attorney Roach con tended that they did not intend to prove that the state had made ad vances to the man with intent to bribe but that such advances ha J been made Th e judge ruled again: t such an admission of testi mony and tin* defense placed no witnesses on the stand as the jury filed in to listen to the arguments of both sides. After time for the arguments on both sides had been limited to two hours. Assistant Solicitor James M. Long opened the arguments for the defense and proceeded to at tempt to shoot holes in the testi mony of the alibi witnesses for the man and remind them of the dis- j ficulty that an in experienced per- j son would have in giving a correct i description He defied the jury to describe the chief witness. Miss Nell Wiliams, despite tne fact that they had looked at her with much interest as she sat on the stand. Mr Long stressed the inability if the witnesses to fix dates cor leclly and rated them as a hunch if liars, stating that if one of th, defense witnesses had ben reouest* cd to ■< ! him a carload of lies that tie would accept them without a kick upon delivery. Peterson's failure t o answer questions that lw had asked him previously at Kilby Prison was at tributed to the fact that the pri soner I.new that a: long as he did not directly answer any question in the negative that., he could not lx* impeached. The prosecutor pic tured Peterson' as a shrewd crafty criminal n gorilla to he exacting and pointed out that Peterson used god languag.' ilhistralhig his con tention by citing definite words Used by the defendant upon the stand thereby bearing out Miss Williams testimony to the effect that the man could use good lan guage as he often forgot his sup posed rough character and employ ed good English. Characteristically "Longish" the prosecutor demanded the death penalty and told the jury that it was their duty to protect their wives and families by finding the defendant guilty and making Bir mingham a safe place for them eelves and loved ones. Mr Long further stated that the prosecution had been kind enough to warn Peterson that the date of August 4 was one that he must re member just what happened and that he attempted to get witnesses names from him a Kilbv. Slating that there was no middle ground and that Peterson must be found either guilty and given the electric chair or freed Defense Attorney J T Johnson, commenced the arguments for the defense follow ing a brief court recess The first speaker for the defense pointed out the fact that the jury would not have to call Miss Nell Williams a liar in freeing their client but that they could call her mistaken in her identity. The jury was also warned that should they find the defendant guilty that Mrs. Satterfield, their white witness, whom he sis ted was an impressive witness, would have to be called a liar to say nothing of the host of Others who appeared Io support the story centering around Peter son's whereabouts. Upon the date of August fourth. Attorney Johnson told the jury that none of them would be able to state just exactly where they had been on any particular date unless each checked up mentally to fix the date and contended that the state’s argument that the wit nesses could not remember any other dates clearly aside from the ones in question was due to the fact that that particular incident was upper most in their minds at the time. ' Heavy Fine Fo r Intoxicated Driver MEMPHIS. Tenn., Dec 11- ('haric., Lewis was fim-d 10 dollar i by Judge Fitzhugh of th city court for driving while in toxicated Two other charges, drunkene.-s. and worng numbers were also docketed against h ni. but the judge held hmi account able for one charge Lewis wa arrested Saturday nimning at th corner of Un on and Walden fol lowing an accident can ed by his car He denied, however, that he was driving the car at the t. me of the meideiil. The driver made ••Olid h I e<a pe Other fine during the after noon session on last Monday were placed against Sallie Eiehls, run nng dhorderly house, twenty five dollars, Eugene Smith, dis md'tlv conduct. 50 dollar:. Wil limns ('rackin. Lewis Jackson, Horman Hay and With. Samh i all lined 50 dollars for disorder ly conduct. The defense attorney plead W'itb the jury to stury tfie evidence* in Hie ease and do duty, reminding the jury Hint it war much its duty to protect Hu- defendant as it was to help the state He advised them to take God with them into the jury room Mr Johnson thanked th" state for proving a number of their point::, chief among them being that the distance from Peterson's home to the scene of the crime was marly three miles in the tinniest direction and that that route lay ovei rough and hilly ground He also thanked Mr. Long for keeping the defense witnesses on the stand long enough after he had tied them up ami confused them to enable tliem to get themselve back to earth and stating clear essential facts concerning the incident. He lurther told the jury that if some thing had happened to one of their neighbors that they would go back and recall any incident that might help clear one that they knew to be innocent The placing of Willie Peterson on the stand Wednesday afternoon al ter a number of neighbors had ap -1 peared previously to build up an I alibi as to his whereabouts Tues day alternoon ami evening. August 4th. during the time that the Misses Williams ami Miss Nell Woods were allegedly stopped at a lonely place on the Leeds Cut Off road that at ternoon and later shot all three, wounding two of them fatally, was j the highlight of the third day of 1 the sensational light of Wilhe Pet erson for his life after having been previously postively identified by Miss Nell Williams, sole survivor of the tragedy on the stand Monday afternoon. In addition to developing the ali bi for their client. Attorneys Roach and Johnson bent their efforts to ward proving that Willie Peterson did not fit the description of the man named as being wanted by the young Birmingham society girl as given to officers following the in cident. The defense was able to prove that Peterson's long mus tache a point of contention on the part of the state, grew in its pres ent mode on aeount of his failure' to trim the tonsoria) adornment with scissors since his imprison ment Peterson who was carried to the itand by the two trusties who have iccompanied him. was subjected to much cross examination by Assist mt Solicitor Jim Long who asked him many questions from what was purported to be a record of the testimony taken by the members ol Hie solicitors force when they made the trip to Kilby prison immedi ately following the arrest and re moval to Montgomery, after At torney Johnson, then directing the defense, had Peterson tell the court where he was on that particular day and evening of the crime and elicited from hior the information regarding his mode of 1 rimming anil wearing his mustache. The aiiil.sed man became the center of a near clash between At torney Johnson and Assistant So licitor Long during a brief period while the jury was in the jury room during the recess as Attorney Johnson appealed to Judge Me Elroy against a statement of Mr Long, to the jury that ' they were having him carried about the court room" and demanded to know just who thi* they might be. Following a heated exchange ol words and a motion for a mistrial by Attorney Johnson, the jury was brought back into th:* room and Judge McElroy instructed the jury that the comments upon Peterson s being moved around to have no bearing upon the guilt or inocenee -cither for or against him Brio to that time. Peterson's arms and legs had been exhibited to the jury over the protest of the state attur vey and it was intended by the de fense to prove that, on testimony brought out by the state itself, that Peterson was in a better physical condition now than at the time ol the unfortunate tragedy. Peterson was the last of the de fense witnesses to appear and he did not seem to remember or recog nize the picture that had been tak en at Kilby prison and his constant statement during the questioning by Assistant Solicitor Long was II don’t remember." The defense at-1 torneys agreed to permit the intro duction and acceptance of the pic ture as evidence as the afternoon s session came to an end to save the state the trouble and expense ol having the identification and photo graphic expert who took the pic ture from coming up from Mont gomery to testify. Other witnesses to appear for the defense in the afternoon were W W. Kilpatrick. Chief of Police Me Duff and Mr. Sudduth, assistant ambulance drive who made the call and told of Miss Williams ask ing him not to let the newspapers know anything about Hie incident and of having stopped at a drug ‘store enroute to the hospital to get OPENING Of TOY SHOP GOOD NEWS TO CITY'S POOR BIRMINGHAM. Ala la . 1 | Santa'.-- coming to r, -i miimlmm. nt least as far (is the pom yminget member:, of our group arc mim-n, ed, began to appear to be a i, mty with the opening of Hie Toy Shop on )7tb street between Third and Fourth avenues Thursday The headquarters of the Fir: I Commun ity Christina committee will la open from nine until live every day from now until Christmas and remember you have only until Tuesday evening to submit the name of any deserving youngster whom you may think might be missed in Santas trip tins Christ ma: These names should be given to Mr:: E It Johnson at Hie Book er T Washington Branch libiary by that date as there will not be sufficient time after that date to permit a thorough investigation a:-: Hie committee wishes to see' that the neediest youngstms of tin* city are given the first chain <■ to have a real happy ('hristma:: The lobby of the building, use of which was donated by Meyer:: and Engel, realtors, resemble a fairyland ami Mrs. A H Parker and Miss Brunetta Hill, principal of the Gravmont school not. only worked hard in arranging the deco rations but secured the pretties through solicitations of a number of uptown merchants. Shelves and rows of shelves, for the arrangement and classification of toys, etc. as well as a large work table are the main features of the toy shop proper, hidden behind the beautiful partition, and here it is that the gifts for the youngsters will be stored until time lor Hie parents to come and claim them Toys will be issued upon written permits lo parents from December 17 to December 24 You, Mr and Mrs. Birmingham, and young Mr. and Miss Birming ham. can do your bit to make some youngster happy Christmas. Cash may be sent to Principal A H. Par ker and his finance committee group with headquarters at the In dustrial High school. Money will lie needed to get candy and other gifts for the children while an at tempt will be made- t,, < l ine meals ‘or those mot needy on that holi day. Whether or not food is distri buted depends upon you. Mr and Mrs. Birmingham and little Bir mians. The first race Community Christm.: can be made a huge suc tess if you do your bit Gifts of 'ood mid clothing are also accept able Toy: new and old. are being gathered and the old ones are l>e ing nvimped and refinished at the variom grammar schools undei the supervision of Mr. Hayes, super visor of Negro schools. A special group of workers will visit the various churches of the city Sunday to spread the news of. the appeal for a real honest to goodness Merry Christmas and let! the public know through the church just what this movement means to the community. Do your bit and make some poor youngster happy. Appointed Welfare Worke- COLUMBUS. Ga., Dec. 11 Friends and acquaintances of A| Is Catherine Turner. well known young lady of the young society set. will be delighted to know that she has been appointed welfare worker for the rity of Columbus by the Welfare Bureau Miss Turner succeeds Miss Alice Nickerson, former welfare work er here, who is now doing social work in Atlanta. Ga . having re signed her position here several months ago somi'thing to ease the victims pains and of her fear that tier name would be known Mr. Kilpatrick, marshall of Ju: Abernathy's court and a county ’- ficer. told of the description given him by Miss Nell Williams in th" St .Vincent hospital at the time of Hie crime in the presence of Mr Copeland, a friend, who answered 1 the call to the sherrifs office Ae vording to that description the man! wanted was live feet ten inches tall. 150 pounds in weight, long or bushy hair, gray felt hat. etc Officer Kil patrick stated that this was the de scription that he used to broadcast the slayer's identity by meants in posters . Chief McDuff, who told of ins: ten years experience as chief ol I police of the Birmingham police! department and of having served four years as chief deputy sherrtf.i also told of the description given him by Miss Nell Williams. That description which was given him the day folio, ing the tragedy is: age, thirty or thirty-live: height, live feet nine or ten: weight. 135 or 140 pounds; color black: clean shav en. hatche faced, blue unionalls. with white stripe, dirty gray felt hat. pair of old shoes, the right sole of one of the shoes having torn loose and the right toes sticking out evidently didn’t wear any socks, the man used good language and it seems as if he would forget himself mid show himself capable of using! very good English. The defense, was not able to introduce Chief Mc- Duff's opinion as to whether or not Peterson resembled the wanted man as Judge Me Eirpy sustained Assistant Solicitor L6fi‘g's objection., The defense rested its direct testi-' mony with the removal of Peterson' from the stand and the state com menced the procession of rebuttal witnesses. Warden Dan Rogers of the Jefferson County jail told how Peterson had walked unassisted to the doctor's office that morning at the jail. The distance is about twenty five feet according to that officer. THE ATLANTA WORLD. \ I LANTA. GA. Lemoyne Teacher Says Support Negro Business “Race Consciousness” Is A Powerful Influence EOR PROGRESS MEMPHIS. Tenn., Dec 1! Nii'io mi rchapt > mH I !•' a ; den: ;md us sinh they me in a de |,i me ti uggle with hui? potation : who control cha.ii ol 'oi < mid ir i i;i 11v Hu- soul ci - ol 1;> . mah rmb mid the Im-tm i< h,. proci ,im* the raw mileii.il: In Hm ciil-throat lomjx-tition Ila- m di pi ndent; try to gi-. c . omclhm-.' In Iheir cu lnmer' winch fin- clmm 11u i don't give iii <। >lei to ■el iir lomi 1 ' What do tin: imit piii j <!< nt olfcr'' Ciedil Jioniel, lmm!i ( arity, -pecial courtesy, mid Rae", I’lldc Hu-*, many o! tie- < method : mi- ymi u :ng to win <m. loim-i toi .mil ..tore ol offic nr chilli II Hai ■ pride or <m>::i ioii:m- : i one meth od which is a very powerful m fluence m buildiim, up your num her of cost Ollier:: wtm h i:: not a-: effectively iise'd a: it l.milil lx- | You a. .'lime that Nimoi- will Im,, of you Ix-cmne yor me a Negro. That i* a lake a::: oniption. You .e I -umi- the put of ymir motto. A1.1.i FOR ONE mid fm"• t that the ma s of Neeroc*: have not |n-md ol your motto or that those Nei’roe:: who have heard of it think that you have forgottmi the pm t of the mol to in regard to (jNE FOR ALL You mini now tear i tin:, motto to all Niene mid all together put it in practice. AH I nr One And One l or All Why must you nit it practice toni-Hiel^ l‘i can: e "oil can I laud up under the pi": : uro of chain store compe*ifion otherwise. It is your one :11 om hol .1 and unless you fortify yourself there you are lost. That applies to professional anil trades men as well as to mer chants. And strangely enough it even affects the s'mus mid position of the preachers. lis motto cant stand divided. It n ' "iHi"r be .All For One and One , All or no motto at all. We c; h : have either One for All or All 1 : (>■ ' sepa rated am! alone ami i :pei t to stand. Our best, defi n: - a s’.rcng offense. So let's teach our motto to all the 96.000 Negroes us Mem phis. Our motto nn.st be taught in tiie churches, in the platform, in the lodge in Hie clubs, in the newspaper., and in Every Negro Store. Office, and Home m Mem phis, Tennessee. JENKINS HBGE!’ TBIJL HOLOS SPOTLIGHT BIRMINGHAM Ala. Dec. 11 Trial for Robert .Jenkins, who was arrested after killing Sarah Miller of Tarrant City at a dance, at Pipe Shop Quarters September: 4. breaking up the affair, is one of, the leading cases slated in the cir-( cult court today. Joe Pearce is also, going on trial as well a- Jessie Reed, school teacher, charged with | manslaughter in connection with; the death of J J. Porter, live year I old white youth, last December, as ■ the result of running into the youngster with the automobile that, she was driving. Monroe Curry, 17. slayer of Wil-i limn S. Cloud, better known as William S Hart, in May, was given! five years at Kilby prison. Tuesday! when the jury found him guilty of! first degree manslaughter Hart was' one of the best liked and most col orful figures along, Fourth avenue? obtaining his nickname from Hu-' broad, black hat. dangling blue ker chief and leather chaps reminiscent of the famous movie star of that name, was killed while attempting to end a light between two young-; sters. He advertised many of the! shows by parading up and down the avenue with signs on his back telling of the latest and coming att ructions. Laura Patterson, who plead guil ty. was given two years in per tentiary on charges of first degri-e manslaughter in Judge Heflin > court Tuesday. Annie Pruett, who GOOD CAMPBELL COAL TODAY'S PRICES «ON (Subject Io discount us 25* per ton if paid f*»r in adxame or *a>h on th-lnm BUFFALO (Furnace Etgy) $5.75 STARBOI KNE (Bound) .SG.OO— ( Block) 5G.25 BLAC K ( OMLT (Hound) sG.2s—(Block) SG.SO RED STAR (Egg;) s(>.s0 —(Block) 50.75 MON A RUH (OKE $7.50 We de!iver two bans of approximately 100 pounds each <l.OO CAMPBELLCOALCo. JA. 5()0ll 240 MARIETTA N. ’A. FURNITURE New Or Used Easy Terms WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADB SPE< lAL PRICES ON PIANOS Wright-Watkins Furniture Co. C- M. COBB. Manager 310-12 14 MARIE I 1A ST JAIL MSN S SlO TOMMEB IMDEM BIRMINGHAM Ala D- 11 Ari ested T'l*'- - 'iv hy <HI n m Fiilghmn mni Shaw, Mom - If',mil . 6(ii; Sixth a ,'-mni . nu::h. alleged hmnrm-r *la , i v. a pi ■ d in t fe rity jail Ih r <i.:c gi ■ I ■.<. if h cum pl icil v in Ha- d' a! h m ", I ■ Ola Ms I (<*ri m 3:' '.'fKifl ' • ■ , ■mi north who dio l I: ,Im. : , * -v Hill- man Ie ; Accord:. ' ' ’ ■ ■ the -,vi>m- m>’' -koi! < < ■■ piei ced I v .1 li-I ' : ' I r v "!ded by d :■ , .1 m "VOU : I ill I ■ I ' I. r IO |al w' 111 the < '.oph 'I s, f,. . h: .1 been bcm”, to :I! I im I time m■ ol dm:Il । h /; 11 t ■ i• ' *»11 R(‘coyers Krom Accident injuries ME.VIPHE' Tits.. Do II Mi . .1. E Wml • i who wa n lured in an mitrnr o!m ■ a-- d' -i Iw o v. । '-k ago m:. r Fa m.'. n- Villi . 'fi me ”i I : Inl i \ >• ' uperat <• 1 and । ba, k at !e i• ■ 1•■ i. • • on M V.-mn AL . Walk, r wa n i ur, d wI” ■.- th" car Im- Im l and. 11 I I , V> .allo r pi • . nielli of 11. e I •. .■ ; s I Lie i n mam I- Co., w:. di mg ’.-.a crowded off tie- h:grli w. I \ aliin I. Ihe mud -eiiou.lv w 'u i < < 1 of th'- four mo t or l t v. -i Mi M \\ I lohiier, ir*t ai -, of 11., I ~ । al I.' 1 <-. He :ii 1a: m-,1 ' i ol.eii bone, i n the m । üb-nt. In Walker mid Mr A W. V. !!, ...re Ightly v. oumlcd I 1 .■ n:i 11 . w.. iet urn ing: from 1... h,। i 5 I ■ nn. wh"i • ■ they had a' l nd' d the f umi al ।l' Dr J. T. \\ .1 on. M* . Walk. :• wislb to eitend thalil.s to lie many friend who reiiienibm ed her during her confinement at Collins Chapel Hospital. NEGROES m RGSEHILL CEMETERY MEMPHIS Tei.m. Dee 11 The RioehH-I Cc'mcfery represent - ; me about forty acres of land was ; recently bought by a group of col ored citizens .mid Iris been reorga- I nized with a capital of SI50.01)1). The initial investment repi’esented a ' bout $50,000. At that time the Rose hill Cemetery wa owned by seve ral local white business men Al fred Mason, white, was secretary treasurer of th" cemetery, mid he negotiated the <:eal with the Negro investors. After takm;' over the Rosehill Cemetery the new owners chanted Hie name to the Morris Memorial Cemetery Rev B J. Perk ms pas tor of P>i ah A- enue Baptist church, is president: 11. C Shep-Scott, vice president: Floyd W Williams, trea surer: Bessie B. Bell, assistant sec retary: mid B F Booth, general superinfendent A baptismal pool is also located in Hie cemetery. LAID TO REST COLUMBUS '■ D-■ If i Mrs. Mm V Ih ■ v w ; m il' im led ! Hi i s life hi Fin I. ■ v m i ier he: ie mi Railroad Sti. el w,. laid I , rest Monday afferm.m at Gentian. Ga. where fime-.il .er'ic. were con ducted b.v R.-v. I S II Alien Crowd - of - • 1111 iit b ' - friends etc paekeil the ehur< h where the funeral -c:\ices were held to pav ; their final tribute to the ib'.-eced I who had lived here for many year: I The Seoniers Funeral Home haul ' charge of the burial Sc er.,l child , ren mid other relative rm\i\e the deceased. had a jury trial, wm i ive-i a yen and a day 'fuesdav in Judge Mc- Cov 's com I on similar charge: The | trial of Ade Lee who is facing her third murder trial this time ford the stabbing of Will Harris. lst : i allev ip i tli. Amm t 14 in a - trecl brawl, was pa- sed to be re et al ; some future time. What Thus. E. Young Says: .MEMPHIS. Tenn., Dec I! Ihe luhb* say I fie time ' in- when y< u will not know th" mm< r from w ilitci onl , b'. ' hi i adding of the tret . W bile on a trip out we t, w h n, ' i.e 11.. n i nine to a point on th" mi ta Mountains, the com!m tor; ■ ned mi' ■'look. c. the only pim-e n tin- .'.mid whm e the Uain h op m bum ■< the rail of the . I l ■me h n.■ :' , ■ < igl m* '' I Jool •' I with p ' J mzemetit and • r.'il l Imupht '" ‘ so im ; one tin bib j bb* me. ' - 1 ) t m,|, In- last and the la • fed Li II: th- 1 '.it h emit ii ry the' <rv •-i mt ■<, i -1 ' r. c that; hml I■' fait iI, i ,-ar, though' : i 'S' ■ me tie- :e d ,iv i ng on ' t’ ■ ' ':: - f wI: • ■ - ms making : ! im d and lII' . t tin,, d will 'ifi '. Ie i libit 11 ',l im It hough lln i resent ma v n< . m. I < it. la Im. 'h. . WI! ga |.-, tin mn that .o ■ n a| .-,1 pre "id ,vll h ail I|.■ a ' t In- few 11 :m a • : . .: - tII the hi tm .., m: • m fi ■ ' ib- to the . ,uiip oi . , : i.:, I. da ~ Thm' m•• two .. > .| • tie I >e*id go <b> V. 11 la ’ .-'ii''. , m a. ii. I n ' i m ■ H i , m,.. Illmua I 0 • ent in -■ .: w :. ng on which tiny an ' । I ami tlmv fall to tin I .■ : . i,- .mi-i m--. ।■ i pu l 11., in .। . - mm •■ ; th" ■l'o. d. ■ a • n driik Hi a bottle win ti । hake, it to ■ o the I■ ml ■ . go* - down m .>r to i ■ ' : mme MRS. FRANCIS REI MS Mis. 1' ialn ' lb mu of ( " Mound v.a a teacher a! i.miuln School for vear. and M. ; ■ , 9 vear. Sim has the d ti: • ! mi of beifig the lil t lm!v of me to i| ri vi- a r.. r i n the mt v ■. f M ■ m till: anil to be upfiointed i 11 Dar fur the chi t im, n Ie! ‘ Mr. Rm• m i still tea I ng I puls her life m hei w,n k, ... d 11 . to give her .-cholai tin pnqn r I raining. LEND MR. SCOTT A BIG HAND <’ha . B. Scott •". l 7 W :n h'-di , Avmiu" says, h,, camim under land how it is that me. L- da., : he read ■ the mai r age 1 a •m.•• ■ in tin- paper and up to da'" Ii ' m • r ."ii wh-"e aii v Iml . tmm• h: 1 enough of him to Imv a L, m ■ and marry him. He ha ■ aski <1 . veral ami th, I ;answers have alway- been ye ; until he told them instead of tile *'entenc<* that said 'ole-y' he Would , have substitute I, tm’ • <:" ■ of han I u”til he is dead de” 1 ' d thats 1-vhen althmigh f'-.w d" '* 'em to Ibe bo*here,| wf ’ ■■ . >iJ. I' y pu: the r ha' k ' ' h'ef -m •,, their I face■: am! uulet 1 v v. a!. w:. <\ \ \ w? % Speak A Language Which Is Understood the World Around! « USE PICTURES* rictures . . . good illustrations are much more valuable than words. They attract the reader, gain his interest and help get across the advertiser’s message. The Atlanta World is equipped to supply advertisers with sparkling new seasonal illustrations covering every line ol business . . . Layout and copy suggestions too, for the advertiser who wants distinctive displays. There is no extra charge lor this service. Simply phone Walnut I 15!) and one of our advertising specialists will bring you material particularly suited to your business. Oui- )> g November Advertising Service is ready- It con tains p.ig'-s of early Christmas shopping illustrations- Plan your campaign now. S. N. S. Publications G»li MIN GEIS M IN GM BIR.ML’.GHAM Ala Dm* 11 He* , nli arrested ice • :imm * '<i b" - ' for speemng. an offim ■ Io wl.i'-h h" pleaded : ;dtv. Tom Sl'-eh idd Beta street faced Jud.' Mtn" ui a > Tli' d:.,.- to m. -wer i lim :■■ 'hi firm of '” kb- : driv im- He ■,, idvi-n a fm of one huml;, d < 1 dim m d ~, I : Ilin ' . da v m i.i.l ami )*r p< tided fr,an dr: v: c : a ' m foi :i ■ month-: so. ’hr- m ' ;<i"n' irm I . hov. ed ,: a 'm il hi I Puck in - ilo a N• -.•.’ Merkle Goal Co truck I driven Im 11 I. Frank R,nite -I ■l'iin 11 n y 11,'i m i blind in on, eve : Accordin;.' to tin- di r.-er of tin* , truck, th, cm- .. a a block : w:, . la; he atfeinpt<-d lo mak' Hu ir” ing :,1 a :P< d of .'bout lift, ■•>, r, a mi 1 i'ii ir Fratil I '-ima'd that Sti । wa-: traveilin:! at a rate that e: I inmled lo be lift*.* mill .m h The wreck look plm • Sn'mi-u bout :.even-1 hn I v at Hu- u.l a r m 25th : tri et mid Avomu- B H" a pel ona I in■ ml of !: vi ii: • r, ami it any lid', chi man pl V v. 11 II h . d< m ,'i mI. Im i i , a.I . to ■ arr bri* 11ini "11 at. om■ <• 11. own 11: own hmm■ ami a tame I’l ,)• g. D I I’. John on 29 7 N Ma i -Im m al 1 ;;:‘7 N. I:. ||" । I’lv d. i a phv ucian with a ! * a । ,■ and : eadv ! o ■mi at any hour of t h,- d,, • v !d. He and Ins fam I v are ■ ' mil immH,-i : of )*'ir. t Baf(t i t I 'all 11 I }|, -1 i n RECORo AND RECORD I' 'old ,i ml Ri-cOI d * pel] the ur . mm: : ami different. in '■ Winn vou have Work'd । । * । loiip time and prov i'l ' ■: i mid ■’ o to anothi r j"b " "ill .-.a vi- a good feci rd i la gI * -.11 Belt W I ■ I d. v "ii can -till buy In 11 ■■ ■: ।,, id. . on v our phono I. im u Imr. e make : 1 1 ' ■ mid another hol e : in H." ii'-xt that is called r, im d WTb-n your ' i "'I by all business ■ * o .*. :i n w hich vou id is bad and your ', ch 'iging W' ■ ■ ■■■!■'- ।. -uimg all i.- u<- ' M■ a" ’ W o Id, vou arc i ■ ■ ■■■ lni "i w:t D a record so I ■ <b -:1 ’ ■ vv t h all. .SAM BROWN I S'im.l! 11. Iho-.vn. a letter car I l i- t ■ Me'llph. S post office, wa .'w a. m l g ami glad t, i" -i ■■ -' When asked vv' m r I la- mat lor. his reply " ■ .1 w" ■ ■ ■ mg One dav . mm r ag" licetise read. Miss Thel mi (> :' ..ml . a nuel R. Brow n PAGE SEVEN Charge Desertion in Divorce Case 'la folk. Va . Dec. 11-(ANP) — Ir Marjorie Bernice Wright and I *■! tm: band. George Louis Wright, ■ ' known Virgimmis, are both 1 ' km:! divorce:, from the other, ' i Wright J i . no: entered suit 1 t nd Mr Wrigtit having filed mmwer and । . bill in which "i itional chm ■ fly thick and fa ,t. Wrii'lit m hm- petition for iti'. '■ filed m *he Circuit Court "t t'ortsmo’itli charges that her I B If:d wilfully deserted ari d ■ ' dot'd her tor a period of al । "I Hire,- yem s that is, since '' ,i 11 iTtti mid without justifi- ■1 r Aright in hr. <ru ■; bill and .illeg, that his wife has '■ : f nthful to him on numer- ''m ml mid t.mne*- two New ' I in'll a. i<> 11 pondents. Mi ' t now living in New York ' m,d Mi Wright in Ports i' mth ( ollegeville liv It I. Kii-hanlson M M. I. Hub lb- d ' ul - weekly meet- m <l.i night Dec 7. at the ’ ' ' I M: and Mrs Gilbert 'I, the vice-president I •'■ pit ■ the absence of 'b' p,' *id'-nt tin* meeting was car i ■ : ■ i' m '.mod older A vote was ' • 1 । ' :i donkey party on I l> ' । ;:: ” ' ‘HD D M at the home "I M- D I. im timd. on, 3328 N d l'!i<, bring your part- ' ' "-'I i' ■ . thi game as well ns Ih manv other, io be played. In Hospital ■ Fi.mie Bedell is in Gray muni in pil.nl where she has been 1 ’ 1 )■ ' ' week She is resting we!l ,dlei mi operation performed bv Di 1; B Macini on Monday. We all hop.” for her a speedy re covery Sonora ( hili Met at the home of Mr. A. C. : Watkin- Tin* meeting was con dui-ti-d b*. tin- president, as usual, all mi-mb'i” were present. The im-'-’ii, w. enjuved by all. The meeting adjourned tn meet next w"' !< al Hu* home cf Mr. Ezell Jem s. tie reason of all the mer i im-nt Wh'-fi ymi want extra copies of tli M' nmli World phone 8-5782 m.ii you will get ,-ervice.