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About The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1933)
PAGE SIX B! ébj{ LAURA Lou . i BROOKMAN . © 1933 NEA SERVICE, INC. CHAPTER XLVIIIL Janet said, “Why, yes, I remem ber ‘you. Jeff Grant introduced us one’ day last summer. You're Miss-~ she hesitated—" Miss Cal ahan, isn't it?” ‘"80 I made an impression!” the other girl said in mock sur m, “Yes, Dolores Calahan’s my t . I've seen you a couple of tinieés since but you didn't see me. Riding around in a big car with a chauffeur I guess you wouldn't notice anybody like me! But just the same I've got something to say to you and I'm going to get it off my chest!” : 4zlhy, of course—" Janet be g , but the other girl interrupt -4 Dolores’ dark eyes were defi anty “What's the idea of two-timing a swell, guy like Jeff Grant?” she Gemanded. “I saw you out there withk your blond boy friend! It's because Jeff's out of town, I sup pose.” : “What in the world are you lking about?” “I'm talking about you and the‘ ay you treat Jeff Grant! Do -1918 Zs pAt on. “You needn't act g 9 Innocent! Because you can't it Away with it. The Calahan's 3 u'“'afmld to say what they thigk to anybody and I'm telling j“rlght now I think you're the mit! Youre the kind of a girl 3 tho thinks it's smart to let a fel wf W get crazy over her and then ] him the air. You don't want J * ‘but you don’t want _anyone else to have him either.” - “But—!" ‘% Dolores stopped her. “Wait aj minute,” she said. “I'm not going| th stop Until I've finished. I'm not apharaed to admit I like Jest my #elf and 1 tried to ntake him fall for me. I'm not the only one, ‘elther. I didn’'t have a chznce and 4 her did any of the others. ‘Why? Becuase he's so wild about you he. doesn't know we're on ‘earth. Say, if you don't want nim §qhy can't you lay off? Give some ‘body else a chance, can't you?” fi':lanet was staring at her. “Do Fou mean you think, Jeff is in love rquh me?” _ * Dolores tossed her head. *l'd be blind if 1 couldn't see that!” ?&%%, i thought—" " ““Yeah! you thought you'd play your little game. Play around with your blond Barrymore and let a swell guy like Jeff break his M! There ought to be some done about dames like you. ‘You make me sick!” .~ YWJyst what,” Janet asked in a strained voice, ‘“makes you think Jeff Grant is in love with me?” 47 guess I saw the way he look ediat you! I've seen him mooning over a picture of you he's got, too- QQMOn’t try to play .innocent—" % t he hasn’t any picture of 'rfih'_n ~ “Yes, he has. A snap-shot with a couple of kids beside you. And 93 day 1 heard him talking to y _{‘“ the telephone.” . Junet remembered the snap shot “then. Jeff had taken it the day Of the picnic for Rosie and Tommy Silvani. She had had no jdea that he had kept one of the prints for himself. " isten,” Dolores went on. “I'll tell you. one thing—the Calahans play square. I wouldn't be a cheap lJittle cheater like you for any thing in the world. You'll go on Just the same, I suppose. You'll gfir&fi:}gfl’s heart and then laugh at ) but at least I've had the &stflcflon of telling you exactly what I think of you! Good mm' Miss High-pnd-Mighty Janet Hill!” ~ Héad in the air, with a quick ‘whirl, she made her exit. Janet {q- toward the mirror. Five utes later she was still staring ‘at her reflection there. . It was three days later. There softly lighted table with owers and gleaming silver and an i orchestra in the distance as there had been at Reigal's. This table stood in the bright midday glare of a window in a chain res *“f*' .. Outside the sun was , ming down and the Saurday croavd, filled the sidewalk. i Grant said to the girl who safd facing him, “This is a fine place to stage a party!” . SBut I like it!” Janet told him. | e BT IR ”~ STOP TAKING SODA! FOR GAS ON STOMACH - Much soda disturbs digestion. ¥ob gas or sour stomach Adlerika much better. One dose rids you of bowel poisons that cause gas ' & sleep. Sold in Athens by Cifizer "_‘?humacy. —(Adv.) Ay . SUMMER TRIPS : ON "TRAINS and SHIPS Z .~ wia SAVANNAH to ..NEW YORK — BOSTON BALTIMORE-PHILADELPHIA - and other CITIES and EASTERN RESORTS Going and Returning Sams= Route—or—Going One Way Returning Angther - Reduced Fares Consult Agent or Write Q. T. BEELAND, C. A. PHONE 640 w 0 612 So. Mutual Bidg. CENTRAL of CEORCIA RAILWAY “The food’s good and I always have liked to come here.” “Well, it's o. k. with me if it suits you.” He turned quickly as a waitress bearing a heavily load ed tray barely dodged his farm. “Looks as though everyone in Lancaster were eating here today.” “That’'s one thing I like about it. I miss seeing crowds.” Jeff laughed. “Crowds! Say, I've seen all the crowds I want for a while! = New York was a night mare. All right, I suppose, if you're used to it but, believe me, I was glad to get back to Lan caster.” Janet smiled. “Jeff,” she said, “do you think it's hard for a yvoung man to get a chance in business nowadays?” T “That's a funny question to ask You mean a job?” “No, not a job. I mean a chance to get ahead. To show what he can do after he ggts the job.” T R fellow's smart enough to ‘make use of the chances that come his way he doesn’t have to worry I guess. There are plenty of chances—seeing them and mak ing the most of them lis what takes the brains, What in the dickens made you think of that?” “Oh—just something. I've got another funny question to ask, too. Will you tell me the truth?” “Maybe. Have to hear what it is first.” The girl’'s eyes met his directly . “Will you tell me,’ = Janet said slowly, “why you gave that purse we bought to Dolores Calahan?” A dark flush rose slowly in Jeff's cheeks. “Had to get rid of it,” he said. “You didn’t want " “Then you didn't buy it—be cause you were in love with her?” “In love with Dolorse?” he asked, astonished. " say, for Lord sake—!" The words were lost in sharp laughter. “Not in a rundred thousand yeas! Say, that's the craziest one yet. What's fthis all about, Janet?” She wasn’t looking at him. “I iust thought yocu were, that's all,” she said. “Rut why on earth—?" She met his eyes again. “Betty Carlyle is divorcing Rolf, ” she said. “She’s in Reno now. I—l thought maybe you'd like to know he asked me to go to lunch with him today. I turned him down to come here with you.” “You mean—7?" His eyes asked the question and hers answered. There was a pause in which the rattle of china and silverware and the steady hum of voices beat in upon them. “Listen,” Jeff said suddenly “I don't know if I'm going crazy or not. There's a lot I don’'t seem to understand and I've got to ge. it straight. Come, on Janet! I want ot talk to you.” YWhy Jeff.l” “Come on,” he said. “There isn’t a moment to lose.” “But we haven't finished lunch.” His gesture was magnificent. “Launches can wait!” he said. “This is important!” he steerel her through the narrow aisle to ward the door. On the sidewalk outside he signalled a cab. “But where are you going’ Janet asked. “You'll see.” They stepped in side the cab. ‘Just head for the park,” Jeff told the driver, “And keep going,” The cab started off with a jolt. Quite naturally Jerf’s arm slippe?l about the girl's waist. Quite not urally his cheek brushed the vel vet softness of hers. “Janet,” he said huskily,” haven't you knowr you're the only girl in the world I care about? Didn’'t you know it 'was you and nobody else but you all the time?” Her eyes were pools of happi ness. I—l thought it was Dolores,” she told, him., *“And I thought i loved Rolf but I found out I didn't. I've nevey really loved him. It was the person I thought he was that I cared about. Rolf wasn't like that really.” “You're sure dear?” “Sure!” “Oh, you darling!” his arme tightened about her. “Janet, vou're so sweet. Suo—-so wonder derful!” His lips found hess and all at once the world became miraculous and breathless and beautiful. The miracle of Jeff's arme and Jeff's ¥isses. Ta” mira cle of the girl and the intoxicating sweetness of her. The miracle cf yvouth and love and two hearts beating against each other. There were kisses on her eye lids now her cheeks, her hair, “How soon will you marry me?" Jeff demanded. *“This afternoon?” She laughted. “I've promised to stay with Mrs. Custis until Betty comes home. It couldn’'t be before that.” “When is she coming?’ “A week from Tuesday.” “Then that’'s our wedding day? I'm only making SSO a week and ‘we won't have much but we'll get along. In another year I can get another raise. And I'm going to do everything in the world to make you happy. I've got SSOO in the bank—.” “Five hundred dollars! Oh, Jeff, we’ll be rich " “l will,” he said. “With you I'd be rich if I didn't have a cent. Oh, Janet, didn’t you know all along—?" He stopped suddenly. “There's something I forget,” he added. “What?” “Something important. I forgot to say, Janet, I love you. More than anything or everything in the world! I love you, darling. I love you!” Her cheek was against his. She put a hand up and drewt his face closer. “And I love you,” she said. “Oh, Jeff, tell me again!® He told her in a ma nner com pletely convincing.- (The End) « 100 Per Cent Whole ' wheat Bread 10¢ | Fresh Rye Bread 10c . Best Grade Pretzcls, Ib. 35¢. l Imported Swiss Cheese ARNOLD & ABNEY OMNIBUS COLUMN First Methodist to / Have Conference The second quarterly confer ence will be held at the Flirst Methodjst church ‘Wednesday night at 8:15 ,o'clock, with Rev. J. W. Veatch, presiding elder, in charge. All officials of the church are requested to be present, 'Board of Stewards Conduct Services ' The Board of Stewards will be in charge of the services at the Young Harris Methodist chureh Wednesday night. Services at the Oconee Street Methodist church will be conducted by the Board of Stewards Wednesday night. Jewish Missionary To Discuss Hitler 5 Dr. A. C. Fellman, Hebrew- Christian scholar and theolqgian and former resident of Gerrpany, will discuss Hilterism and Jewish boycott in Germany, and Jewish problems in other countries, Wed nesday night at 8 o’clock ‘in the Prince Avenue Baptist church, Athens Jews are especially urged to be present. Dr. Fellman, native of Palestine, and Jewish miss ionary, spoke in Althens several years ago. | Co-eds Do Sketch ot At City Hall £ A group of girls from the art class of the College of Agricul ture were sketching the Qity hall as an assignment Wednesday morning. . 2 Negroes Arrested On Warrants X Therton Sheppard, Negro, was arrested by city police Tuesday and turned over to county officers on a warrant charging abandon ment of minor children. Lonnie Williams, Negro, was arrested on a warrant charging trespassing Tuesday., City police arrested Henry Bullock on a warrant from Oglethorpe county Tuesday. COLLIER DECLARES HE IS IN RACE TO END: WOMAN ENTERS (Continued ¥romj Page One) state, the consensus of which has been that he should not run for congress. It ig held by the send ers of these messages, that Nix began something in his campaign for governor which a race for con gress might retard, and the view wasg expressed that the holders would regard it as tantamount to ‘dereliction of what they regard as his duty to the state if he should become a candidate for congress, In the meantime, the urgent peti tiong of some of his friends in the district, who wanted him to run for congress, had to be given con sideration, Hence the delay in a public announcement. While Nix states in his public announcement declining to run for congress, that he does not know whether he shali ever enter politics again, he ig gen erally regarded as an inevitable candidate for governor, at some time in the future. Nix's Statement His statement follows: “Scores of my friends have been urging me to enter the race for Congress in the Tenth District, ana I am very appreciative of their in terest and offers of support. At the same time many of my friends within the district and hundreds or friends scattered over the state have urged me mnot to enter the race for any office whieh would take me without the state at the present time. : “I wish to thank all of those who have manifested interest In my political welfare. ' At this time I do not know that I shall eVer enter politics again, but I shali continue my interest in Georgla and its internal affairs with the hope that I may be able to join hands with those. who have her welfare at heart in looking towargd the advancement of good govern ment and clean politics In our commonwealth, HARVEY SENTENCE IS CUT 100 YEARS (Continued From Page One) reer, has been sentenced to 145 years in prison. Harvey is serving 106 years for a long series of robberies. His servitude has been punctuated at frequent intervals by periods of stolen freedom. For the last 17 months he has been kept in a death cell at the Milledgeville pri son farm to prevent further es capes, Taked To Harvey Recently the governor talked to Harvey during a visit to the prison farm and Harvey told the éxecu tive he would be a model prison er if his term were reduced to some period with a visible end t« it. He told the governor “I guess vou'd break out too if you were serving 105 years” The governor agreed, Harvey's representation .at the hearing included Attorneys W. A. McClellan, jr,, and ‘Albert Fausety of Macon, who have been working on the case for several weeks. They said Tuesday Harry 8. Strozier of the Macon firm of Park and Strozier, had agreed to assist them. The lawyers said they had clemency recommendations from numerous Macon and Turner county citizens and from prison officials including Superinton - dent B. H. Dunnaway, Warlen W. L. Proctor, and Dr.. Richard Binion, prison physician, [ Wilkinson, Hemrick To Speak... Rev. J. C. Wilkinson will speak at the mid-week services of the First Bapitst church Wednes day night. Rev. N, A, Hemrick will conduct the prayer meeting at the West End Baptist church, A meeting of the Frank Harde man chapter of the Order of De- Molay will be held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the Masonic temple. Fire at Cody David’'s Wednesday Morning B A fire beginning in the basement did slight damage to the home of Cody David, on Georgia avenue, Wednesday at 10:33 a. m. Fire trucks were called out on Woodrow street at 11:30 a, m, where an au tomobile was burning. Slight dam age was done, ) Charlie Fulcher to | Entertain Lions Charlie Fulcher manager of the Charlie Fulcher orchestra here, will give a musical program at the Weekly luncheon of the Lions club Thursday afternoon Jat 3 o’clock in the Georgian hotel. The Kiwanis club will hold their regular weekly meeting Thursda -~ at 2 o’clock at the Georgian hotel, Mary Burnet at Sorbonne Mary Scott Burnet, daughter of “Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Burnet, has recently written home that she passed the examinations which are pre-requisites to study for a doc torate at the Sorbonne in Paris. Miss Burnet has been studying in France for thé& .past year, havinz graduated from the niversity here last year, with honors and Phi Beta Kappa. For permission “to work on a doctor’s degree at the Paris university, the student’ must pass an inclusive oral examina tion and have a thesis agccepted—- which isn't so easy for Americans to do, CIVILIAN CAMPS TO AID SOUTH GREATLY (Conilnued@ from page one.) from the time he is called to the recruiting center for physical exa mination. Of this he must send from S2O to $25 a month home. In most of the states the boys are sending the full $25 back, or rather the government is returning it, to their homefolks. The figures on the money to vpe spent are based on S3O a month and $26 to be sent back home, the latter figure being the average. ‘ihe following table sows the quota for each state, the men now in camp or enroute, the total amount to be paid the men of each state monthly at S3O .per month and the sum to be returned to de pendents, based on a $25 a month average: In Sent State Quota Camp Pay Home Ala. .. 5,500 2,100 $165,000 $120,000 Ark. .. 3,750 2,810 126,000 109,000 Va. ... 5000 3,900 150,000 125,000 S. C. . 3,600 1,350 105,000 87,760 La. ... 4,250 1,850 127,600 106,250 Fla. .. 3,000 350 90,000 176,000 Va., ... 6000 1,793 180,000 150,000 N.C. .. £..00 3,027 195,000 162,500 Miss. . 4,000 1,200 120,000 100,000 Tenn. . 5,250 2,450 157,600 132,250 There is still much recrudting to be done as all of the quotas must all be in the woods by July 1 under the latest federal orders, FLETCHER AND GLASS CROSS . SWORDS = AT PROBE OF MORGAN (Continued From Pege One) ed that “such legislation has been opposed and that congress might want to do something on its own account ?” Glass commented that he “didn’t think congress had authority for such legislation.” Verbal Tilt ~ Senator Fletcher (D. Fla.) broke in to say that banks did an inter state business and he didn't doubt that congress had authority. Glass said nothing had been done and Fletcher then shot at him: ABIT NIX.” “Yes, a banking subcommittee has been trying to frame legisla tion for two yearg but it hasn't done anything.” Glass heads the subcommittee which has been framing banking legislation. He flushed and looked over his spectacles at Fletcher. Pecora resumed his questioning. ls “I think the chief reason why our relation to our depositors is }more confidential than those of a commercial bank,” Morgan said, l“is that we have no board of direc tors, no shareholders, we can work swiftly, do what we want to do. Lots of people don't want direc; tors to know their private affairs. “l think many bank directors don’t know anything about their depositors affairs” Couzens com mented dryly. ‘“So you think the chief differ ‘ence between the relation of a ccmmercial and, private bank is their depositors is that the latter ‘have no directors and sharehold ers?” Pecora asked. .~ “Well, they have certain limita tions by law anq get certain privi leges,” Morgan said, ~ He submitted a prepared state ment as to the differences and that was put \into the record. Most of the committee members listened without joining in the questioning, but Glass and Fletch er frequently interrupted. Pecora asked Morgan if his firm ever had given a ::positor a state ment of its pusiticn. Statements Available | ~ “Kach depositor could have had one but nohody has ever esked for one,” Morgan repliea, “My father THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEQRGIA A FREE RIDE FOR EVERYBODY made that statement before on the‘ stand in the Pugo investigation.” . He added that this investigation was ‘“the only public statement we ever made about anything.” Barkley (D) .Kentucky asked if, when a new partner comes into the firm as S, Parker Gilbert did on Jan. 2, 1931 he puts in any cash. “Not necessarily.” Morgan re plied. “He is assigned a portion of the profits ana losses in the same proportion. There is no capital” “There is nothing standing to the new partners’ credit ” Barkley asked. “Not until - profits come in.” “If there are no profits?”’ Sou ens asked, “Then he is asigned a loss and workes it off.” “Do you get a fnancal stateme‘nt of a new partner?” “No,” Morgan said with a chuckle. ~ “We know them pretty well be fore we get them in.” ~ In reply to Glass, Morgan said she wanted Gilbert in the firm be cause of his expert knowledge, es pecially of the foreign field. ~ Whitney testified that some ‘members of the firm were indebt~ ed to it, but he gave no hames, Mrs. Annie Stoval! Dies Tuesday P.M.; Funeral Wednesday Mrs. Annie Stovall died Tuesday at her homé in High Shoals, fun eral services were held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at the grdveside with Rev. W. F. Lunsford, Methodist minisetr, officiating. Interment was in the Rehobeth cemetery, Eernstein’s in charge. M:c. Stovanr was vorn in Mor gan county, 66 years ago, and had lived there .all her life. She was well known in Athens and Clarke county, and had takén grcat in terest in church and Sunday school work. She succumbed after a short illness. Pallbearers -were Russell Daniel, Flay Pierce, Herman Stow, -Du pree Adams, Curtis Lovien; and ‘Boyd Griffith. The deceascd lis survived by a daughter, Mr. J. . Stow, High Shoals, and her sister, Mrs. J. Y. Dunaway, Athens. FRESH TENDER CORN 4 Large Ears for 25c Tender String Beans Small Yellow Squash Fresh Bunch Beets ARNOLD & ABNEY ‘ .‘ :;? ::\, \:):‘?,,j -: % ":! g l' 2 ‘ ,:‘ _,':;‘ '. «. i e % L VR e ¥ Y 5 ogh i - A e Y L ; i 8 F 4 (e O N Lel R . e | i ?‘\ . ;I_.-.v:- oy ' *’f % - «‘ & BEHOLD THE WONDERS OF A NEW SHOW WORLD! ™~ S~ 5% £ & & Today you will see modern miracles DL BpeeEis . . - » ; P ks .;._\.- e ,":: v‘ : wrought upon the screen in Warner Bros. o R s epoch-marking extravaganza of drama, ema melody and mirth! g~ By ’ 7, “ < 5> L ) . i ‘{‘ 2 6 ‘i {-\4%.‘\ o/ % = L B<7 ‘§' ‘i:‘h‘ e > SR . 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N ? 3 A é&\\‘;\fz'_ \ others working their hearts out to give you the o ' e = ,“\ b most sensational motion picture ever produced! &Wt \ S SRR ; R Directed by LLOYD BACON who made SThe Singing e ' L\ g 1% ‘3;3::;;‘:_;1 A Fool” -and other great Warner Bros. Successes ~./\)‘c «fif Jo a 8 s Y P, S i e H . S .—————'_———————-———_-‘ . P .\g\ s * 1 Come with the early crowds! This is more ’“Q \\ )pfi‘ / NOW than a mere picture premiere ...It is the most \ z\fi“ "PI . important entertainment event since Warner aymg Bros. gave you talking pictures! Market Continues Recent Upsurge in Vigorous Session BY CLAUDE A. JAGGER NEW YORK—(AP)—The latest upsurge in the stock market, which started in the previous session was continued with some vigor ‘Wednesday . Trading was . more acuve, and the market was called upon to absorb considerable selling on the way up, but there were several ad vances of 1 to 5 points. Commodi ties were also higher, with wheat up more than 13 cents, and cot ton more than 50 cents a bale. In flation phychology resulting from the modest start of Federal Re serve open market operations was evidently a motivating factor, al though the dollar recovered a lit itle against leading gold curren cies. ATHENS COTTON The Athens cotton markets clos ed Wednesday at 8% cents. The previous close. was 8% cents. EARLY ADVANCE NEW YORK —(AP)— An early advance of approximately SI.OO. a bale in cotton Wednesday, was followed by reactions under realiz ing and scattered selling. New York Table. Open High Low Close P.C. May..... 8.76 8.84 8,61 8.61 8.47 Ju1y..... 8.75 9.69 8.86 8.86 8.64 0ct..... 9.00 9.24 9.02-9.02 8.89 MUCH ACTIVITY NEW ORLEANS —(AP)— There was considerable activity in cot ton Wednesday" and' the general trend of prices again was upwara. New Orleans Table Qpen High Low Close P.C. 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