Atlanta world. (Atlanta, Ga.) 192?-1932, January 01, 1932, Friday City Edition, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 193 JTORK MAKES SIT 0N i . Conductor and White Woman Assist Mother “FRISCO” BABE MEMPHIS Teénn, Jan 1- . When Father and Mrs. E. M Wright, 423 Cynthia street, saw a fast Frisco train on which their daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Kelly, was arriving from St l.ouis, pull nto the terminal of the Union Sta tion Thursday morning, December 17, they were all apog over the news that they had received con cerning the welfave of their lmh-‘ grandson who made his advent in to the world before the train made its arrival to Memphis. The stork made its very unusual visit o Mrs. Kelly while she was aboard o Frisco train between St Lonis and Cape Girardeau, Mo, Wednesday night, December 16, while enroute to Memphi: ‘ Wanted to Name DBaby §iseo Mrs. Kelly who s ut pice «feiting her husband's parents, 1. ana Mrs. K M. Wright of th 5 c.oy, told 8 World reporter last Wadac day morning how waonderfuliy was taken care of by the troin con ductor, and by a white paszen on the train. Informed of th» ar sival of the child the conductor d S Brown, while, lurned with remarkable ease from his job ot clipping tickets to that of giving the young mother his whole atten _ tion in helping with the baby. He ‘wiwd a dozter at Cape Girardeau, Mo., to be at the station when the train arrvived. In the meantime, a white woman passenger, Mrs. Sara B. Cato, West Huntington, Indiana, came into the colored coach and re mained with Mrs. Kelly until the train arrived in Memophis. When the train stopped at Cape Girar deau, Mo.. a whit? physician, Dr. G. W. Walker, pronounced the con ditions of the mother and the baby to be good enough to continue the triy to Memphis. Conductor Secures Ambulance The train conductor not only aid ed Mrs. Kelly on the train, but also wired to Memphis for an ambulance and to inform her relatives of the e.ont. As the train slowly came in to the terminal, the conductor saw Father and Mrs. Wright standing on the platform, and he pguessed who they were waiting for. He be gun to wave his hands, and cry out: “They are all right.” A suggestion by the conductor to name the baby “Frisco’ in memory of his birth on a Frisco passenger train was not followed in view ot the fact that the mother was eager ~ % name “the boyratter- hig grand _ futher, Bev. Wright, pastor of the : Fmanuel Episcopad church, Mem- W his 1loth the mnoiher and the baby . areé doing ne Alr. and Mis. John Kelly live in &¢ [.ctus Mo, Her husband was In torned of the bizth of ljs child when J. S Brown, the conductor, returned to St Louis. He and Mrs Keily are graduates of Tuskegece inatituic. They haye one other chilo John Kelly Jr. Mys. Kelly sald sin ol the etiddien would cemain an Memphic antil about Pebruary. i Carcer As Head of * 1 Metropolitan Church ; - AL FFOR NINE YEARS i MEMPIIIS. Tenn., January | Dr. S A Owens, distinguished pastor of the Metropolitan Baplist church, has tendered his resigna tion to this body after nine year: of excellent serviee. News of his resignation and expected depart qee frory Memphis some time in the near future had brought ex pressions of~ deepest regrets from kundreds of colored and white friends all over the city. ¢ xpected to Pastor in Birmingham Having been a constructive in ("uonce in this community, in many phasss of life. whereever Negroes stood in need of a spiritual, an edu cational or a civic program to quicken their senses of obligations toward Ged and man, the record of Dr. Owers is a brilliant example of a noble ‘haracter. He said that he expects 0 continue his pastorial work at the 16th Street Baptist church in Birmingham. An Educational Ieader In a large portion of the south where he has pastored. Rev. Owens has combined educational work with his church services. Following his graduation from Morehouse col loge, Atlanta. he went to Florida and pastored in that state for eight vears. He did educational work for i five years of that time at the Flo rida Memorial college. A call to the presidency of Roger Williams at the time this institution was lo cated at Nashville. brought the dis tinguished minister to the state of Tennessee. He served as president of Roger Williams for three years and then came te Memvhis to be come pastor of the Metropolitan Raptist church. After Roger Wil liams was moved to Memphis and a merger hetween this school and Howe college was effected. he was relected chairman of the board of trustees. having resirned this po sition just a few weeks ago. ’Round Columbus Town : C()I:l]MHlI-\ (;:-ny’ui“' -,ﬂ" 1 Happy New Yeur everybody and many happy returns of the day. As we greet you at the beginning of another year I trust vou have made those New Ycar resolutions and will do a!l that you can to keep them. A younyg lady “around Columbus Town"” reminds us of the fact that this is Leap Yeuar. This chould help some of us old bachelors to take ua step in the direction of matri mony, that is if some young lady would be Kkind enough to propose. At the beginning of cach New Year 1, and perhaps others, wonder what the New Year will bring, Since it is impossible to see into the futurc we can only hope that it will bring prosperity and happi ness to all and will be better than the previous year, As 15 my usual custom 1 am par taking of a menu of peas and hog jowl today hoping that it will bring me an shundance of good Juck during the present year. From the way that things were during the past year I think that | should have caten a barrel of peas and hog jow) instead of just a bowlful. But the past has gone never to return so iet's forget it and look to a bright future Today down at the Spencer High cchool we are to celebrate the IKmancipation Proclamation and the peaker of the day is Chaplain L. A Cavter cf fthe 24ith Infaniry. *haplain Carter is a very pouwerful peaker and you will be we¢l! en tertained if you go to the High chool this afternoon at two o'vlock. There is also going to Le some very sood singing and other good num bers on the program so don't fail to be present. | Speaking of the New Year, the beginning of a new year chould ul-i vays make us glad and fill us wnlh‘ hope. It is another chance which is! siven to make good. 'There zn't-‘ three hundred and sixty six days in the present year spread out be fore us. In any one of these duy:;? the idea may come that will lead {0 succeess. \ Our shortcomings have muanifes ted themselves to us during the past year and the New Year presents to us a golden opportunity which we should try hard to make the most of and upon realizing our mistakes auring the year which has just pas sed we should be better prepared to face the obstacles and diificul ties of life during the New Yecar In closing we wish for all of our readers and all the happiest and most prosperous New Year that yvou have ever experienced and m{ the meantime so long until Sfm(iuy.i Mrs. M. E. Hubert of Atlanta, Ga. wishes to thank her many friends of Columbus, for their kindness and beautiful flowers during her illness and stay in Columbus. She is now up and out again. Last Side Progressive Club Will have a meeting Friday, Juan uary 1- gt the home of Mr N Hamond. All members are urged to be present at 8 oclack. N. H Heard. president; ‘F: L. Williamg eporter. Week Tind Guests Miss Nona Mitchell and Mr. T. I. Hopkins JIr. of Savannah, were he gueste of Mr. Hopkins' aunt, ind cousing. Mrs. Myrtis Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Morgan. Miss Mitchell is a popular teacher and Me HobRing is an eloetrical cogi neer and contractor. Mator to Atllanta Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley Stephens and Mre. Barbara Chap pell motored to Atlanta Sunday. Guests of Parents Miss Carrie King is spending the Christmas holidays with her par ents, Mr and M:: Douglas King o1 Fourth avenuge, HERVEN BOUND™ DIRECTOR |3 LOMING HERE BIRMINGEHAM Ala, Jan 1= Mis. O B Hines, wife of O B Hines, well-known contractor of Al bany, CGa., will arrive in Birming ham Monday, January 4, as a guest of the Miles Memorial college, to direct the presentation of *“Heaven Bound,” the production that played to packed houses in Atlanta in No vember during the Ecumenical con ference. Mrs. Hines also recently directed the staging of this produc tion in the city auditorium in Or lando, Florida, with much success. Heaven Bound, a production of the Green Pasture type, will be soon presented by Miles Memorial college with a cast including many well-known and popular Birmians. Columbus, Ga. H00 Club of Fort ¢ 5 . Benning Entertains COLUMBUS., Georgia, Jan. 1— The Service Club of the 24th in fantry at Fort Benning was the scene of a very brilliant and social cvent of the Christmas season on last Monday evening when a large number of dancers from Fort Ben ning and Columbus had gathered to attend the Christmas dance which was given by the 500 Club of Fort Benning which is composed of sev eral of Fort Benning's mout promi nent matrons. The Christmas spirit was very much in evidence and evervone was jolly as they stepped to the fas cinating tunes of one o the gar- rison's famous orchestras. The casion lasted into the wee & of the morning and was oy ',_,"‘ will long linger in the merno lthose who atended the sup ‘ . Al Phi A]ph_‘d ]‘mtvrt:m; ] By Miss Prathey . The Phi Alpha Ciuomen and then lady friends were highly cnter tained Christmas cvening at the “home of Miss Lucille Prather, 715 Muple street. The hours were spent in playing whist and five hundied ‘Thg »oom wias beautifully decorat ed 1n red, green and silver, giving it all of the brilliancy of Christias A delicious cowrse of chicken sand wiches, cake and tea wi served Duirng the morning the Phi Alphua clubmen attended a radio party at the home of their fellow club man Mr. Joe Long, where the uniform gpirit that exisls among them was exhibited and kept up until far into the night. All who attended report ed a very pleasant cntertainment where the old Christmas spirit was enjoyed in o merry, merry way Man is a building erected by God and he who destroys the bullding of God shall himself Le destroyed ; b . Fast Side Progressive v Club Keeps Open The Rast Side Progressive clubi entertained informally on Christ mas day., keeping “oven house” at the home of Miss Lillian Watson ftom 4 b in {0 11 p m During these hours the members of the club and their families cane by for an informally social gathering. | The home of Miss Watson was’ decorated with holly wrecths and| burning Christmas candles, which sent a welcoming glow from thel broad windows. On the inside a, huge coal fire burned brightly, cast- | ing a soft light on the shimmering berries and mistletoe. In the dining room was a beauti fully appointed table where the! puests were served a Christmas sup-! per of turkey and many other gea- | sonal delicacies during the evening. | Mr. Eddie Lee Williams acted as! host to the guests who included: Mr .and Mrs. Alonzo Smith, Mr.| and Mrs. Jacob Pace, Mr. Eddie L. | Williams ,Miss Lillian Watson, Mr. | N .I. Hamond. Miss Johnnie Chris- | tian, Mr. William Greer, Miss Cath- | crine McLoney, Mr. Willie S. The- | ard, Miss Willie E. Mayson, Mr.| Oscar Burty Miss Ethel Dozier, | Mr. Neal Howard, Miss Eddie Doz- | ier, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dixson, | Mr. Theodore Davis, Miss Edna Ward. Mr. Roosevelt Hamiiton. Miss | Henrictta Pitts, Mr. Albert Graham, Miss Annie L. Watson, Mr. W. C STOKES Columbus Two Wed | Hamond. Miss Johnnie Hamond. ! Mr. Johnnie Pertilla, Miss Sadie) Scobraugh, Mr. Lee Greenleaf, Missi Lillie Jones. Miss Sarah Willis, Mr.| William Grant and Miss Charlie M. Beannon ol Chicago. 11 4 ks * st. James A. M. E. By Miss Marie Worthy Dr. and Mis 1. A Towncley motored to Atlanta on the 19th to be at the funeral-of Dr. H R But ior. & grand master of the A F and A. M. jurisdiction of Georgia. Dr. Townsley., worthy grand chap lain, inducted and installed Dr. M. [. Tayior of Columbus into the of fice of Worshipful Grand Master to succeed Dr. Butler, deceased. He used but a few words in the instal lation, and wvresented the gavel of Masonice authority to Dr. Taylor, Dr. ‘Taylor delivered a very poin ted address to the grand lodge of ficers present. and all past masters. The meeting was harmonious, and all pledged support and coope ration to the newly installed grand master, Dr, and Mrs, Townsley motored home the same night in order for him to fill his place in the pulpit at St. James Sunday. On . Sunday he preached a very inspiring sermon. He also preached a soul stirving sermon Friday. Last- Sunday morning he again delivered a wonderful sermon. The cantata given by the choir and Sun day school under the direction ot Miss E. T. Spencer wauas thrilling, and was largely attended. The play was over before 7 o'clock Sunday evening and the congregation was in time for the one at IYirst African Baptist church. Dr .Townsley, wite and niece, motored to Sugar Hill, near Barnes ville, Ga.. and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. K. W. O’'Neal return in the same evening. Dr. and Ms. Townsley took Xmas dinner with Miss lLenora lLawson and her niece, Mrs. Locis C. Dudley of Girard. Ala. Last Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Towns lecy and Miss Marie Worthy were dined at the home of Mrs. Annie B. Collier and daughter on North avenue. The dinner was a sumptu ous affair and evervbody was loud in their commendations, praising Mrs. Collier. Dr J. 1. Stringer. presiding clder of the Columbus district, held his pastor's council at St. Mark A. M. ¥. church Monday, December 28. Dr. Porter and his good people served dinner to all. > . Currents Of Life * In Memphis By C. J. James MEMPHIN, Tenn,, Jan 11— Never before in the history of the American Negro has Christ mas held so little and meant so little of material gain; especially in Memph's. Domestic work is scarce and common day and week ly work in white establishments are being given to needy whites Porters. cooks, mechanies, truck drivers and chauffeurs who here tofore could rely upon making Christmas a joyous day for their families and friends can barelv supply their own personal wants and needs. To get a clear picture and read facts about the conditions existing among the Memphis Negroes. go to the emnlovment bureau at the Memphis Auditorium and also the Goodfellows Headquarters in the THE ATLANTA WORLD, ATLANTA, GA. Stevick Building and see how many familiar faces of men and women you know and the hundred athers vou do not know, “What a a i picture.” In the past we could ay that these men and women who are in dire need of work, food. clothes. and a shelter over their heads, brought about their owi distress through bad manage ment, careless living and ‘dleness when times were good. Dut to day there is a different story. for two thirds of the unemploved Ne gro men and women in want and teed are mothers and fathers with great responsibil’ties, Some o these mothers and fathers will losc their little homes they were huy ing, some will not be able to send their oy and ;_{il‘l bick to tho tpublic schools or college. And Ol i not able to g2l the ¢ da Iy 1nieeds. such as one square meal a dav, and not to mention the piro per clothes to keep their partialiy naked bodies from the nip of the winter's chill,. And here is aig ther picture, make a vis't to all of vour friends homes and ycu will find too many useless toys for the children; o surplus of food that will go to waste; clothes from Lt year good enough for one more visr of good service, hut are being supplunted by new attires and not to menton the presents that were sent to friends who could have casily gotten along without them, Now I will tell you ‘why this Christmas has meant =o litile to thic Negpo here - We are = £00 grecdy and nol race conscious rnough to feel the responszihil ties of our brothers and sisters when they are in need and disiress, The Negro Community Fund is several thousand dollars behind it: guota; the Colored Goodfellow unit fell several hundred doilars short of ils guota. Now can you imagine why or do you know why the white people are considered first by these. two large charitable organi zution? Because we have failed ourselves in helping others to help us. The white people are glad Lo see and know that the Negro can not he rel'ed upon to carry the burden of his race. because when the Ne gro fails himself and his people, then there is no other alternative for him but to ask the whites for what they don’t want or wish to give him. This is one of the reasons why when a Negro woman or mah zoes to cither of the above men tioned charitable organizations they are given very little cons'd eration and very little help. 1 am sure the experiences. hardships and difficulties of the nast three years the Negro has had will be a lesson to them ‘n cvery way and they will profit by those past haz ards so many have suffered from and by. May evervbody have a prosper ous and Happy New Year through out Nineteen IHundred Thirty Two. NEEDS MASS ICTION, DR, WALKER §AYS { By DR. WALKER ! MEMPHIS, Tenn., Dee. 50— The changing prices in commo- | dities. and deflation in real estate| call for readjustments in all busi- | nesses and put a sincere test to ! all small business concerns. “.'\'m'.\'i business conducted by colored peo ple fall in the class of small busi-| ness. There must be a change in methods if businesses conducted hyl our people are to survive and go on: even through 1932. New methods | will revive our businesses and put] them ‘on a paving basis, if :nppliml} in the right place and at the 1‘::{}11" time, t We connot afford to follow the) old beaten and worn out path. Our | grocery stores. and drug stores and many other places handling cnm—' modities, must make places for mass action, and make an appeal o aq greater number of customers. In other words the profits must be| smaller on most articles but mu_vl bn-l compensated by doubling ij sales. The keenest competition in busi ness will obtain in 1932, We must prepare ourselves to meet this com petition or make our exit. Our banks and insurance companies have suffered not so much from less deposits or premium income. but from the greatest reduction in real estate value in a geenration. Those who are entrusted with funds should look more to invest ing in liquid securities rather than for profit. An investment yielding the most profit has the least secur ity back of it. The old adage “‘ex perience is a great teacher.” should serve us well in 1932 because we have learned our leson, even if we forget it soon. Many theories have been eox pounded to explain our plight and many more will be written before this situation is cleared up. \ ' /l/ /// K| Lls e L&) PAIN e T I e H!\\ } JOHNSON'S RED CROSS PLASTER ends backache—lumbago pain ECONOMICAL RELIEF Sold by all druggists. Look for JONNSONS Red Cross on every puckuge ’Rf'?ngSo L | i . | | | 1 BIRMINGHAM Al it 1 | Seriously wolndin P K FHud i vhite contractar, 1114 North 45th! treet Wedne:sda ! P whet M Hudson tie Lted - 1o CECLLE b prize dog from: his as he wasi zecuting his duties as employe of Lne cei iy o pound Will Tiipton | viinper for the dog wagon Wi vliaged dn i Lhie city gall on eharee of assault with attempt 1o murder | Fhe owner wh tabbed e / with- a Knife wh he tricd ta b venl Lipton from ¢ virg - the ot off. Police Officers Eilaid and Ful-} chom were t4o!d 1 nowho received a i ot " the necl 1 b Hiost wias take { {d ki !‘i Hannoa Wi ( H ; FERY y { jie | chest tarca I lung. thort ‘ ! q very dan-1 OOl ( i ! titehe Wit } OCEE T { 9] the nect Al LIt ! incldernit ?!,«'; ontractor fed that Lipton: pick , ed up the de ¢ valuable animal ) g it e vy E A Gle st '»HI h part broapght aboul a h ‘mv,i excharge of wuords and the subse | aient stobhin A brother ane lawy of Hodeon, William Glover wi G ercising the dog and s poate T tne vard He is said to hove staled that | the dogs were recently brought|] here and ke !1" on the leash l'-'t‘&‘[,ﬂi for the exercise periods at which}| time: they were turned loose He! Lalso contended that the man camel o Vara 1o tHe -(10f ! Brought into the police tation By J | McPherson, manager off thes cit ] md s Liptan ho lives at 122F Alley B denied that the L N S Ll e put thad it Wi I LF eet when he caut u'f 9t He tolkd s Gitices that atter hi | had caught the dop {hat Liptond L came up to him and struck him and! I that he siruck back and ther !'."U‘;.‘H’! i the dog wagon. He declared that ! Hudson: picked up & bascball -bat and that is the reason that he acted " 'noself defense ‘ Mrs. Hudson is said to have come | to the door and entered the argu | ment by stating that the dogz cateh-| { er had come into the vard after the ' dog. His denial brought about re i sentment from Mr. Hudson, and a tion fcllowed that i | - The driver of the wagon, W. M | Womble, said that the animal was i in the c<treet when first spotted i and that the employee did not at-| { tack Mr. Hudson until after he had i beon assaulted. The driver prefer- | i red charges of interfering with an Lefficer in the performance of his | duty against the contractor and his | brother i Accordinge to the ety ecode all { dogs in the city must be kept in a \fv::‘.h or clse within a yard which | is fenced or otherwise enclosed. A { dog found running at large on the t strects o in other . public . place | may be impounded. ‘ | Stores that advertise in The [ World want your tiade. Patro !nize them. i IF IT Is REAL ESTATE YOU WISH TO BUY, SELIL OR BORROW ON, CALLL ON ME AND LET'S TALK IT OVER ¥ o A. GRAVES REAL ESTATE DEALER 172 ALBURN ANLE. ‘v’ £ ” , E % % % g A | e sofl ol 1 ORI . | y : B¢ ~se Herk - Femeiaue & Pure, Fine, Famous Herbs N2 S SR ¢ ARV SRR A = s 1 . TR R For Sick MEN and Sick WOMEN ey e L VR "._‘”-'Q Why Operate? Why sutfer from troubles of the /§,"”’& B 0 || art, Stomuch, Liver, Kidneys, | yd Polsun, Rheu (I . s, Catarrh, Appendicitly, Skin Diseases, Female \,/) B .4 ‘Iroubles or other discases you may he afflicted g VR i with, when our famous kerbs w P vely restlore R you to health? : AR b O R 7 PR R Wonderful Results! Call or Writs .0 fuy! KRy b, N s e or. 7. v. vorxe. THE ORIENTAL HET. 3 CO. Famous Herh Specialint 132 EDGEWOOD AVE, N, E, \V Alnut 2189 In Atlanta 22 Yean Atlanta. Ga. Hours: 1T A. M. to 7 11 M, GCOOD CAMPBELL COAL TODAY'S CASH PRICES TON RUFFAILO (Furnace Egg) $5.50 STARBOURNE (Round) $5.75—(Bleck) $6.00 BLACK COMET (ROUND) $6.00—(Block) $6.25 RED STAR (Egg) $6.25—(Block) $6.50 MONARCH COKE 5725 We deliver two bags of approximately 100 pounds each—-$1.00 CAMPBELLCOALCo. JA. 5000 240 MARIETTA, N. W. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES OF The Atlanta World ATLANTA, CA. The Reduction in Rate is fer Consecutive Semi-Weekly and Sunday Insertions, CASH WITH ORDER COUNT 5'. AVERAGE LENGTH WORDS TO A LINE No Advertisement Taken tor Less Than the Cost of Two I.ines One Time 1ie a line Three Conseeutive Times 12¢ a line Twelve Consecutive Times 9¢ a line isvery day in the yvear The World urges it readers to read and answer World Want Ads AMERICA'S ONLY NEGRO TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Holds Man As Hit And Run Driver MEMPHIS Tenn,. Jan 1 Acciised of being the hit-and-run drive vho injuied four persons in a Christmas night accident at Polk and Walnut, John Ward, 42, 789 Walnut, was arrested by Motor vele Officers Roach and William necday evening and charged with assaull and hattery, reckless driy fiee and leaving the scene of an a« Il‘ ‘Qt. v . v - - "t estimony Against Y N . Negro §s Seld | ' Damaging | | , v s - MEN BOUND OVER ' { a1 l The lavw worlied 96 wave Tuess! t(!:x': gffernonn whon M Kb, dyv. white. went 1o the police court )1() prosccute Jerry Roberts o ol i’un a charge Of assauiline hin with -a pistol Once he began (o tell hi ‘[.vturyA the prosccutor rovealed in lju:‘mul;nn thai caused Judpe Fity hush to command the court clork to dockel —an-hsault ta Tmurdes charge against him Altempts Attack With Hammer - According to Kennedy's own te | timony, he asked the colored defer - ~der who was standing near a truck - which he was pguarding for bis em inler W 0 Base i iove | teuck out of the way in order tha he may park his truck. Roberts re !.".x;.u! fo do o , ! e was veiry arrooint’ - the L white man stated. “and give me a ‘ ot of emart tulk I then went acr e steeet 1o A picyele Shon, and got a hammer, and told him if he did not move that ftruck 1I'd make | him move it. [ then struck at him Fand jiist missed himm by inches' | ' was then that the Negro pulled out —a ferty-five automatic -and drew it on me’! I Hoberls: eimplover W - Riyiss t iestified on his behalf. He said that i the pistol belonged to him. but that { the defendant did not have pos | ession of it S fept the pisted in & cigar box i:m ler the rvight cdoor of the ftruck tand T am cure nobnady knew where I had it eoncealed” Ruis declared. L [ bad nsteifcled this man 10 wateh the fruele swhile | weir't and got a haircilt He nevpr drives Hw‘ car: It belongs to e’ f Another witness for the di f'vns'(*,‘ a4 colored man stated that he saw: i Kennedy strike at Roberts with al hammer. and the latter went to the| truck and came back with a ‘nlilkj bottle. He said that he never saw 1 pistol. l L You-cant do that? Judge Fit";-; hugh chastized the prosecutor. ol am going to hold you both to the! erand jury.” { Classifi y HE I lfle - (l ¢ é - dnd A 45 e o : l)lSpla);~A v vert;;n?ﬁ 3 3 & ' 1 Business Guide ‘ THE ARTISTIC BARBER SHOP, MODERNISTIC BEAUTY SALON, 35 Decatur St., Atlanta, Ga. i NEW YORK CAFE, 91 Decatur h‘t..} Atlanta, Ga. ’ R. €. TOMPKINS FUNERAL ll‘-‘ RECTORS, 389 Leonard St., Phones R:. 6152, 6151. A complete burial for £50.00 and up. We stand on our reputadien for square dealings, We cater to all classes, We give service,' Ambulance Service, | Miscellaneous ‘ slsceaneous | ARE YOU WORRIED over Busi-' ness, Money, Love? | have advised people all over the world., Let ine advise you. 3 questions answered for only 50 Mm., Kavapie, 927 f\.? Leamington, Chicago, ! For Sale | FOR SALE--Halt front Lot for | cale in South View Cemetery. Price very reasonable. Call The World, ! Koom= for Rent l ROONMS TO RENT—Moderic furn-! ished rooms for reat, 755 Fair St/ S. W.. Phone Ma. 9328, | USED CAR SALE THIS WEEK ONLY Prices Reduced 20 To 50 Per Cent (:ood Cars S50 To $200 FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR COMPANY 431 W- Peachtree Jax 4202 J/CHEVRO] : 5 - ERs END-OF-YEAR ‘ BARGAINS ; PRUES WERE NEVER | LOWER | 1930 Ford Tudor., t fender well, trunk rack, 2 good thres. 2 fair ... . 8200 1929 Chevrolet Sedan, new tires, modor fair condi e~ A0 1930 Cheveolet Coach, practi cally new tires: original paint, Looks good .... 293 1931 Cheveolet 4-Door Sedan, small mileage: good tires, color maroon, .... 336 1931 Chevrolet Sport Coupe, spot lights, new tires, rumbie seat. .\ real buy , for .. ... .. . O 1¢31 Chesrolet Coupe; ecolor vieen; performs like a new ear i isariess A {928 Toid Fadar .. ... .5 .., 110 920 Ford Budor .0 28D 130 kord Fudot o .o 20D qg30 Ford Coneh . . ... S 1928 Chrysler Coupe ....... 136} 1927 Baick A oupe-.. . ..., 143 1030 Ford Feuring . oo 25 1927 Cheveolet Coach , ..... 100 (957 Chevrolet Landau ... .. I;'.‘.' 1928 bssex: Sadan. ... o0 129 1930 Cheveolet Coupe .. ..., 4ol 1931 Foerd Track, long wheel base, 1l-ton, stake bady, ! dual wheels. | AS IS (RS | Pachrd foneme . 565 l Paite Conelh . ..., .. Bl Packard Pouring .. .......... ") ’( Studehalker Roadsier ..., ... B f foed Eonae . ; ;",l‘ itord Sedin .. e ’;.'»,! Clpssier Boadster ... .":] <sex Lovpe ... . ..:;’ €lieviolet Sedan ... ... .. .. 90] ( heveolet €oupe. . ..., .. .. 751 licde foupe . ... o '.h;! Dodge Iruck ... ... ity l #hitehall Chevrolel Yhitghall Cheirolet Go.| DY * o - 331 Whitehall St., S. W.| Ask the Man who DBought Cue ! . Here o Terms W ikt (312 Terins | ~ | MAN AND SON LOSE ) LIVES IN WATEIL ‘ BATESVII IR Mis. Jan @1 | (ANP)—J. Henderson, a farme! “1\'11;;{ near Mimims, and his son, ( Ivears old, lost their lives fleeing from the rushing flood waters whet Henderson’s foot slipped as the; 1sought to cross a levee. Mr. and | Mrs. Pope Whitten, white, and foul children are missing in the same ( locality. DISPLAY CLASSIFIED Y | A AN GGG -SADANED ) D SRS A )G D | D W A S D | G Bentley Shoe Shop 31.25 While Oak Soles, 5Cc Rubber Heels, 25¢ Stitch Picked, 10c Laces, 10c Heel Pad, 10¢c Heel Cap. ] This ‘ad’ will get a free pair of 50c¢ socks. SPECIAL, ALL FOR $1.00 : E- J. Euller, 76 Pryor Street S. E. Ja. 6864 Cor. Alabama G A D ) ) ) G G G S G D (g > c . e South Side Taxi Co. 551A Frazier Street - Cail JA. 9125-9126 and get a Taxi Cars for All Uses and Occasions PAGE SEVEN l ATLANTA ': WORLD i { A N CLASSIFIED | ADVERTISING Call WA. 1459 | FOR OUICK RESULTS INFORMATION I YOU WANT TO SELLL ANYTHING, I' YOU WANT 10 BlUY ANYTHING, I YOU WANT TO RENT { ANYTHING IF YOU WANT A JOB DO ING THING I YOU WANT WORKERS OF ANY SORT l tF YOU WANT TO LEASE : YOUR PROPERTY, i O’ WHATEVER ELSE YOU WANT TO SELL, RENT, OR BUY — , ASK T'OR AN AD-TAKER Al wunt ads are restricted to thetheir pr«ﬁnr classification and the World reserves the right to ‘ revice ar reject any advertisement. Ad. ordered b telephone are ae cepted frem percons listed in the telephone or city directory on remorandum charge only, In re * turn for this courtesv the adver tiser is eypected to remit prompt ¥ | REMEMBER | To Call WA. 1459 e & Railway Schedules Hehedules published as informatioa, tCentral Standard Time.) ATLANTA TERMINAL STATION Phone MAin 4900 Arrive — A, B &C B R —Leaves 7:10 pm Cordele-Wayeross 7:50 am 5:00 am Wayx.-Tifton-Tho'sviile 9:45 pm Artivei— A& W. P, R.R. —Leaves 11:35 pm N'Orieans-Montgomery 6:10 am 4:20 pm Montgemery lLocal 12:30 pm 7:05 am N'Orleans-Montzomery 4:30 pm 10:40 am N'Grleans-Montgomery 6:05 pm 8:10 am West Point Bus 5:35 pm Arrives— C. OF GA. RY. —Leaves 5:55 am Mac.-Sav.-Aib.-Dethan 7:25 am 10:00 am Columbus 5:00 am 5:55 pm Mac.-Jax.-Mi. Tampa 9:23 sm 10:50 am Macon 1:05 pm 6:40 pm Columbus 4:25 pm $:i5 am Mac.-Jax.-Mi.-Tampa 7:25 pm 7:15 am Tampa-Sara.-St. Pet 9:10 pm 7:10 am Jax.-Way.-Mi. 9:10 pm 8:20 pm Macon-Albany 11:30 pm }:15 pm Macon-Mitlen-Sav. 10:00 pm Arrive —SEABOARD AIR LINE—Leaves 6:10 pm Birmingham-Atlanta 7:25 am 1:45 pm N.Y-Wash.-Rich.-Nor. 11:55 am 11:45 am Birmingham-Memphis 4:15 pm 5:15 am N. Y. Wash.-Rich.- Nor. 7:05 pm T:15 am N. Y.-Wash.-Rich.-Nor. 10:05 pm 5:30 am Birmingham-Atlanta 11:45 pm Arcives—SOUTHERN RAILWAY—Leaves 5:36 am Co.-W’'n-N.Y.-Ash.-Rich 12:10 am 1:15 pm Anniston-Birmingham 6:05 am 6:55 pm freenville-Charlotte . 6:00 am N:ih pm Valdosta-Brunswick ~ 7:00 am %:40 pm St. Louis-K.C.-BB’ham 7:10 am 5:20 pm Det.-Chi.-Cleve. 7:05 am 1:00 pm Piedmont Limited 7:30 am 3:50 pm Columbus 7:45 am 3:45 pm Jax Miami St. Pet. 8:25 am 5:40 pm Crescent Limited 11:01 am 3:55 pm Richmond-Wash.-N.Y 12:10 pm 12:65 pm Rome-Chatt.—Local 2:30 pm 10:55 am Fort Valley 4:05 pm 11:15 am Columbus 4:10 pm 10:50 am Macon -Hazlehurst 4:20 pm 11:45 am B ham-K.C.-Denver 4:15 pm 740 am xHeflin Accommodation 5:25 pm 13 am Cin.-L'ville-Chi.-Det. . 6:00 pm 7:40 am Macon 7:00 pm 7:50 am Washington 5:20 pm 6:55 am Jax.-Miami-St. Pet. 5:30 pm 6:20 am Brunsw'k-Jax-vill-Miami 8:50 pm 555 am Bham-Shrev.-Ft.Worth 11:30 pm xDuily except Sunday. Following trains arrive and depart from PEACHTREE STATION ONLY 5:00 pm Anniston-Birmingham 9:00 am 9:60 am Washington-New York 5:00 pm UNION PASSENGER STATION Phone WAlnut 3666 Arrivis— GEORGIA RAILROAD —Leaves 12:15 pin Augusta-Athens 7:25 am 5:35 pm Avigusta 1:56 pm 5:20 anm Charleston-Wilmington 9:00 pm 8120 am Augusta-Columbia 9:00 pm T:45 am Social Circle Bus 5:55 pm Arrives— N., C. & ST. L. RY. —Leaved 6:09 pm Nashville-Chattanooga 8:00 am 6:55 pm Chat.-Nash.-Chi.-St. L. 10:15 sm $:03 am Chati-Chicago-St. 1. 6:30 pm 7:00 am. Chatt.-Nash.-St, [.. 9:00 pm Arrives— . & N R R —lLeaves 8:59 pm Cin.-Chicago-L.ville 7:40 am 5040 pm Knoxville via BlueRidge 7:00 am 12:08 pm Knoxville Cin.-Louis. 3:25 pm =:25 am Cin-Detroit-Cleveland 6:15 pm