Georgia Historic Newspapers

    <UNDAY, JULY 2, 1933
OMNIBUS COLUMN
ge Nonchalant, Preacher,
B¢ Nonchalant : .
WANTIED: Will “the man who
gave me i carton of Murad: ciga
rettes when G passed through
Athens enrcute for France during
the World war, pleave write me.
Rev. B Go Kerr, pastor of the
princeton 2 ethodist church.
When himm.u,t a young fel-
Jow from fandersville, Ga,, with
no idea '_'_bevcming a preacher
here—nor f@@pying ball in the Busi
ness ,\[m]" eaguc—Rev. Kerr en
jisicd forgeghe U, 8. Army.” He
passed t‘ugh Athen: with a
trainlcad @EE troops. on a .Sunday
. SR Ao
morning igadune 1918, It was then
that a ¢h « v fg'iri* man about 49
pears of (ge he wded him a earton
of cigaret ;,’ ana said: “I wish 1
could go With youy fellows, Take
the:e andé@hink gos me when . you
smoke thag” - ghe preacher ‘has
often thowght of the friendly man
gince the ::“’c nd would like to
meet him jggain, Tty e
Dr. Hunnigutt To
Attend Clinie
Dr. Johmia. Hunnicutt left yes
terday fogaltimore to attend a
surgical clfic conducted at Johns
Hopkin: WHiversity. .He will be
gene aboufggten days. He was ac
companied®By his son, Johm Hun
nicutt, jr. .‘.:“ they fim;;};yign
Washingtc ‘, C. while ai’?p,‘y,
,f‘;,._v_.________ SRR L |
Policemen Take 5
Vacation e
Captain "'ed Seagraves will be
gin his ‘, ifrom the Police
departmentisy Monday. Policeman
Herman St@in started his vacation
Qaturday. S s be
- FOOT SUFFERERS
IF YOU HAVE PAINFUL, TIRED OR ACHING FEET, YOU CAN
GET RELIEF WITH THE “VET” CUSHION SOLE SHOE AND
STEP-ON=IT ARCH LIFTS. CORNS, CALLOUSES AND VARI
-OUS OTHER TROUBLES WILL DISAPPEAR.
| AM SBECIAL AGENT FOR ORTHOPEDICS INCORPORATED,
WiHO BUILD THE SHOES TO YOUR MEASURE. SAMPLES AT
MY OFFIGE.
s
g DR. R. W. HARTMAN
’k-‘y‘;{ .
FHON%;?M—SM SOUTHERN MUTUAL BLDG~—ATHENS, GA.
TRy 7
%
g ®
H@! for A HOLIDAY with
. ~
a;;;é’VHOA! to EXPENSE ...
o If you want to bring an apeptite that’s equine to a
. tahle that's divine . . . or forget what an electric
fi fan looks like . . . or crawl under a blanket at
~ night . . . or get a sun-tan without half trying—
COME UP TO THE CLIFF HOUSE, TALLULAH,
8 FALLS, GA.
INFLATION hasn’t hit the Cliff House this summer
&< nor is it likely to. Your dollar buys more than 100
' centc worth of perfectly grand holiday with no “ups”
il ors “extras.”
'%‘ . OUR BOOK TELLS THE WHOLE STORY!
T SEE YOU JULY 4?
_4SPECIAL ALL NIGHT DANCE, JULY 4TH!
§foo PER PERSON INCLUDING BREAKFAST!
CLIFF HOUSE
R
% TALLULAH FALLS, GA.
P&,@ L E. JACKSON, Lessee and Manager
it
el
VS ,
. Wihi! ll[lll/fl////////,/////////////////////////)/“,, 4
FLAM'NG GUNS| A
FLAMING HEARTS! LAMING PORASIS]
s il ! FLAMING ACTION!
R N AN W /// ////
LG, o N 77/
'\{M Eos \ ? I/I Q\Q;Q'\’# .k.:’(,// / ,// i
W § iAN I //
(‘ .i‘\ |& ; b'%; 3 ’/{ ///
. ", Y /4’
I';ii[ ‘\ : \ ‘\*Q\\ \ \
bi el %éy i f"’/,n,’,. i 227 AW t\\“\(\\}\\
L iy SN LR N
. ‘U'L@ /';f i fl‘;‘,‘.@ N “?;‘t
AN =& W":'.'i”‘f‘ffi‘(‘\\\\\&\\& AW wL
\ A i <SS N
lan®
omnd ke >
L . ddsLbe
L sP L srory of M ! ‘g
‘ c“d !0‘“0 at its Wworst’ : flé‘;v‘“"
Wild wes! ss
ith RN
% ‘ RM\W“{\’“ sm?- x\ {
- S A3\ gEER _
e W e NOR (.M“-Y
W, ePR RRY oRe N
s . {lO \\:
§T s N KEN Guctu’ N
=8 (}uramO“"' NN
: » W STRAND
M G@® oo .. Monday and Tuesd
A FREE RIDE
FOR EVERYBODY
Market to Close 1
lEarly on Fourth
i The Athens Growers Market will
{elose at 12 o'clock, noon, Tuesday
{in observation c¢f the Fourth of
July, Mrs. M. Y. Troutman an
| nounces,
* Jim ‘'Kent; ' who was recently
lwith the Lewis Barber shop, has
returned to the Blue Ribbon Bar
i ber shop,
!t About one hundred men and wo
‘men attended the fish fry given by
ithe Men’s Bible class of the East
Athens Baptist church Thursday
‘night at Berryman -Springs.
Breoks Addresses
| Atlanta Agents ‘
{ . Dr. R. P. Brooks, dean of. the
School- of Commerce at the Uni
‘versity of Georgia, addressed a
;meeting of the Atlanta Life Under
'writers’ association Friday in the
i Henry Grady hotel. He discussed
| “The World Economic Conference.”
! Road tests with an automobile
Efuel containg 10 per cent alcohol,
iconducted by the American Auto
[mobile Asociation, showed that
jthe blend is nearly five per cen!
|lns;s efficient than regular gaso
line. : Y i
William Stout, former Detroit
lauto and aviation engineer, is at
worlt on a steamlined rail car 'that
jwill travel 90 miles an hour,
‘ Vote for Roy V. Harris for
‘Congress. He tells you where he
}standz.
She’ll Dare Atlantic Flight
3 e e e i Ly e e
T B ei v D
s ; fl“’% s e G
P oSR A S S % g
:Ls ; o S
; B B ; SRR R R B
; SR : 2 : . o
s R : 4 S :
8 " TSR 3 R A
§ | e R e .-
R R o P R 23 ]
N e SRS e o 3 : R '
TR > .éffl:a»% SRR BB M . e
‘ G EEYY SR ” G
k &'Q«& ~:% s g : 4 3 geny
3 RRE B i R k 3 s
. e U,,:'-:‘cgf'ef:::::::-;::? x*%ig: % k. %
a3y T R RS o
3 A - S 9 5 & g s B
G e - :: 5 R
3 e "";‘:1:-1:2;?%( A s T R
%, B R 2 B y SR f"’o'\
"% A & o e - RSN ]
gy i R R ,?,’»T’\i!i::i':&:f?fi%ff?gg
) R BR S R SRR 2T
; e BIR B N S
Fo R A NR R
e R IR B " O R T o
’ : ‘5, SOBIORD. I":{'.-.'\'s:l& Be R
e SRR i RS SRR .’-ig 5 QQ(
: AR N R R A 3. P 3 %
g SR O R e SRS AR Y
O S R TR AR
2 R A ,( _ RO RR % B R ) >&s;% o
o AR e S i SRR & BESRE BT RT ST Po 3
SR e R S SRR & RS PO R o A
i ,‘é;y( ATR ‘53:‘3:-.;;3"?:«‘.‘-:-:1)‘.‘,.?'--:-:::.: .A-:?:f:;-:»'-tg;,«:‘-’::-::--,‘f’\':\'v3" o
R g - RO RSRASR Re 5. SR R P 4
7 },(} S R ,%g%‘%;}*ff BEaa ~‘f\’ L SRS lé
BR R Ry RS S SR, RR P 5
AR T S S 8 RS, SR
: R R S R SRR AR sSR
3 RN R o R f-}\&(& <'-Sz<"‘-*2' 154“,":5::".’"\’-,’.':l'\' 2 5
& S &'s9{ ) B SRR e TN N A SN
2 ’\f? S ;»\ AERSE B B 3:-.\'.‘31:7,%‘.’-.'l.’\» "g’?“’g’f/ B
R S RN . B Yo iSyLS B -
e Yoo AP e e
RS AR R R N RRN
BN SR R L R ]
8 R L R B "*‘>>§
i O R ‘2’,% TR ey
B AA e
R \"'""“Q e R -:51‘2'""35:1-1-1:::'-“;7132«."3:‘
A s s R Ao
R A R i i A S ‘3;;;5;33;.:4.%.0 eB e
N e "-:".3":5:1:-:521-’-'.'22??/".’;:. R s
$% e oNsE ot e SRR R
R R RN g g R
& W R 4;.‘\315,’:25'3-",:‘\;7;:55:2::‘:7:':',. B | SRR, _:5::.,,5.;‘,:;.,;3:5'.5.".332';32‘7:" 'f S 4"?\"/4{“1"‘)
Bk , e R R
&RS B e R
R B B -""-:'." At
G e B R
N R P R v:~:-:«:-:-:‘:~:~:«:r:-:-:-:1:2:~.5.‘%&Q‘&:\;u.*:-:-'«'»:i.\.\fi;,. R
s ,\'\ B ,"“bg &y R S, 7'2@9&’-:'223':33335351,:535:55132:
O
: NI e B
: B O ¥ SR _:;:;:;:;:;;;:-.;g(g/fwzwiifi%.-:»:55:5:555:5'%;.* T
G B ; S 3‘:\"':§?:6'.*3s.l-9-3‘-'55?
R ,&S-‘o‘.,nfi(fioa« %33‘9,
” e R g fif:SE:'-::'l'i'l.' O
o e W’egz@éf G e
; ; ; o R B ~y)\;?‘ff’.' SR
% = 5%“
" N B R e B R NeSR WS R
oy ‘_:s'%‘-‘3:5:9-'23:-:::-‘ :%}”«v AR
g e ,‘3"2"'?;(%,‘@ e
BB A 3 Y s e
R ;',:;:;;;.,:,»:;;8& e S s’*&@‘%&% s
@B R e :’ri:?.__,,)"'g:é:';:;}}:;:;.,;{&%,;'k S
B B 3 s R OO T 3o .. O A
> % A 'SX\'A“"’{-, A . B R
O R S R B
B e RO R L M e s SRS P e O
e R P SSB R o R 0
@ s
p b e o s e A S . i2y 1o o
s ik e R I L A s P B R 2 sßk T P s
Miss Rosetta Valenti wants so much to cross the:Atlantic in an air
plane. that she is backing Russell Boardman’s projected flight from
New York direct to Rome and will be his passenger. Miss Valenti
is shown here as she traced their route. Boardman is shown in
the insget.
Roosevelt Starts Return From Cruise;
Plans to Reach White House Wednesday
By FRANCIS M. STEPHENSON
Associated Press Staff Writer
"\ CAMPO BELLO ISLAND, N. B.
() — President Roosevelt started}
back from his vacation cruise Sat
urday aboard the trim fighting
ship, the cruiser Indianapolis, with
]his thoughts again turning to,
:wm‘k and more particularly to the
London Economic conference.
It was a well rested President
who stood on the deck of the de-1
stroyer Ellig at Welchpool Wharf
land waved farewell to the friends
' of the old playground of his. They:
‘gave him three cheers and many |
handshakes. |
The U. S. S. Ellis pulled quick
ly out to midstream in the harbor
in front of Eastport, Me, to the
iheavier cruiser Indianapolig. There
'Hold Duffell Rites
Sunday Morning at
Cedar Grove Church
Mrs. Sarah _Duffell, 79, “died
suddenly at. her ‘home Saturday
morning. She was one of Madison
county’s oldest citizens and was
well known in Athens where she
had‘ visited many times. She was
born and lived all her life in Mad
ison county. A
Funeral services will be held
Sunday ‘at 10 a. m., at the Cedar
Greve church in Madison county.
Interment will be in Cedar Grove
cemetery, Bernstein's in charge.
Mrs. Duffell is survived by her
husband, G W. Duffell: " five
daughters; Mrs, E. T. Carithers,
Mrs. A. C. Daniel, Mrs. E. L.
Mason, Miss Jessie Duffell and
Miss Bessie Duffell; three sons:
News of the Churclids
OCONEE STREET METHODIST
CHURCH ’
J. A. Langford, pastor.
10:00 a. m., Sunday school; H.
G. Callahan, superintendent.
11:15 a. m., Morning worship,
sermon by pastor. Also baptismal
service and reception of members.
° 7:30 p. m., Senior Epworth Lea
gue, Miss Frances Smith, presi
dent.
7:30 p. m., High League, Mrs.
C. 8. Denny, superintendent.
8:30 p. m., Evening worship ser
vice, sermon by pastor. Also re
ception .of members.
At 3:00-0'clock in the afternoon
there will be a baptismal service
at the East Athens Baptist o:hut'chJ
in which Rev. Langford will bap
tise a number by immersion.
The church with ‘the warm
hand-shake welcomes you.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Lester Rumble, pastor,
R. P. Stephens, Sunday school
superintendent.
10:00 a. m., Sunday school.
11:15 a. m., Sermon by Rev. J.
W. Veatch, “Growing in Grace.”
7:30 p. m., Epworth Leagues.
8:30 p. m.,, Sermon by Rev. J.
W. Veatch, “The Subtleness of
Sin.”
A cordial welcome awaits you
at the above services.
YOUNG HARRIS MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
L.. B. Jones, pastor,
H. K. Brackett, Synday school
superintendent,
10:00 a. m., Sunday school.
11:15 "a. m., Sermon by pastor,
“The Temptations of Christ.”
7:30: p. m., The Jones-Wesley
Fellowship.
7:45 p. m, Epworth Leagues.
8:30 p. m., Preaching by pas
tor, “Going Through Iron Gates:.”
You are welcome to worship
with us at all these services.
' CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner of Dougherty and Pu-
T B R e e T gR¢ by oo e 2
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
‘the President boarded the Indiana
'polis and in a driving rain storm
Iset out to the open sea. :
| With him were Louis M. Ho
’.his secretary; Henry M. Morgen¥
jthau, jr., governor of the Farm
'Credit administration; - Franklin,!
(dr., and his friend Drexel Paul, 01l
|¥* iladelphia, who had helped the
| President sail the Amberjack II up
Xhe jagged Maine coast. l
‘\ The cruiser Indianapolis will
\feach Annapolis, Md., about noon,
bn Monday. Mr. Roosevelt will re
(main aboard wuntil Tuesday, thel
{Fourth of July, and return then by:
j(xnotor to the White House. On|
[Wednesday he again will take per-l
| sonal command of the national re
lt-overy drive which congress gave
thim *full authority to direct. 1
Depression Affects
Atlanta Marriages
{ ATLANTA ~—(#)— The marriage
|license business here followed. the
|general economic trend for the
i.flrs’t half of 1933. .
{v For the six months 143 fewer li
kenses were issued.than during the
gorresponding ¢ period last year.
But during June, when business
iindioes were showing improvemerk,
{that business did ‘too. For June,
£1933, 271 couples obtained licenses
;‘comparéd to 264 last year. _
,i‘ Themas P. Henry, president of
f'he American Automobile Assoecia
‘tion, is serving his 11th term in
‘that capacity.
]
IJ. K., E. G. and W. F. Duffell;
|and one brother, Zack Carrington.
Stanley R. Grubb, minister.
The Bible school meets at 10 a.
m.; J, F. Whitehead, superinten
dent. 5
The Lord's Supper and sermon
at 11 a. m. 'The subjeet at this
'time will be “Fishing.”
Evening worship at 8:30.
Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p.
m. All young people are invited.
You are cordially invited’ to
make this church . your place of
worship. ‘ :
e,
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Samuel J.' Cartledge, pas
tor. ¢ .
Stinday school 9:45 a. .m.; J.
T. Dudley, superintendent.
Preaching by the pastor 11 a.
m. and 8:30 p. m.
The sacrement of the Lord’s
Supper will be administered at the
morning service, |
Young People's vesper service
=3O p. m.
A special invitation to students
and strangers. ‘ «
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. E. L. Hill,"D. D, pastor. .
There will be the regular morn
ling service in this church at 11
a. m. Subjeet of sermon, “Christ's
Prayer in the Garden.” The Com
munion service will be held in
| connection with this service.
‘ There will be no evening ser
+vice in this church.
' Sunday school at 10 a. m.; B.
{M. Grier, superintendent.
Prayer meeting Wednesday aft
llrnoon at 6 o'clcok.
i A cordial invitation is extended
to all of the services of this
Ichurch.
' » 5
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. €. Wilkinson, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m.; E. B.
"Mell, superintendent.
‘Athens Lawyers Believe
‘Talmadge’s Martial Law
I‘ls Subejtc to Ini® vention
; (Continue From Page One) ‘
'clared, “that the fiat of a state
‘governor, and not the Cuna:itunon!
of the United States, would be the
‘sufn*&me law of the land; that the)
‘restrictions of the Federal Consti
tution upon the exercise of state
power would be but impotent
phrases, the futility of which t:‘m:l
state may at any time disclose by |
the simple process of transferring
'powers of legislation to the gover-|
jnor to be exercised by him, beyond
.control, upon his assertion of ne
i'cessity. Under our system of gov
sernment, sucno a conclusion is ob
viously. untenable) 3 I
i;‘ At another place he wrote:
{ “There is no sucnh avenue of es
| cape from the paramount author
ity of the Federal Constitution,
'When there is a substantial show
ling that the exertion of state
ipower has overridden private rights
isecured by that Constitution, the‘
kubject is necessarily one for judi-
Jcial inquiry is an appropriate pro
ceeding directed against the indi
,viduals charged with the transgres-
Fgion. : !
“Appeles”, the chief justice wrote
“contend that it—was not the in
}testion of the people of Texas to
‘conter upon the Governor the au
lithority to declare martial law, but
ionly to. suppress insurrections, to
'repel' invasions and to afford the
protection secessary to preserve
Ithe peace, acting in aid, and not in
subversion, of the civil authority
'and of the jurisdiction of the
_courts. ' These provisious, said the
iDistrlct Court, ‘were written into
the fundamental law as direct in
hibitions upon the . executive, by
men who had suffered under the
imposition of martial law, with its
suspension of civil authority, and
Ithe ousting of the courts during
lreconstructl_on_ in 'l‘gxas’."
_ Defend Rights
In concluding his opinion, Jus
tice Hughes wrote: “There was no
exigency which justified the Gov
rnor (Sterling of Texas) in at
pting to enforce by executive or
tary order the restriction which
’the Distriet Judge had restrained
pending proper judicial inguiry., If
it be assumed that the governor
was entitled to declare a state of
insurrection and to bring military
lforce to the aid of civil authority,
(the proper use of that power in
ithis instance was to maintain the
Federal court in the exercise of its
Jjurisdiction and not to attempt to
override it; to aid in making its
’process effective and not to nul
‘lify it, to remove, and not to cre
ate, obstructions to the exercise by
the complainants of their rightsas
|judicially declared. It is also plain
|that there was no adequate remedy
I&}‘ law for the redress of the in
fjury and, as the evidence showed
|that the governor’s orders were an
linvasion under color of state law
]‘of rights secured by the Federal
[Court did not err in granting the
: injunction.” i
l The similarity between the
Texas and Georgia cases lieg in
| Talmadge’s declaration of martial
‘]aw to defy the state court’s in
junction, issued on the day he de
!;clared martial law, and its denial
{of legal rights to Commissioners
'Barnett and Viereen, rights guar
!anteed under the federal constitu
'tion. The possibility of a group of
| citizens from the state-at-large fil
ling suit in Federal court on the
‘grounds that Talmadge's miltiary
Jlaw is a denial of a republican
form of government, guaranteed by
‘the federal constitution was also
:'discussed here yesterday. ° |
B. 3. P. 0. at 7:30p. m.
Evening worship at 8:30 p. m,
‘Subject, “Does Christianity Help
Us Live.”
Wednesday evening prayer ser
vice at 8:30 o'clock.
We invite - you to. worship with
us. :
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH
T. W. Tippett, pastor.
} L. C. Alexander, director of
musie.
l 10:00 a. m., Sunday school; Geo.
H. Firor, superintendent.
11:00 a. m., Sermon by pastor.
T3O p W B, Y. B U, M
Jessie Mae Turner, director.
§:3O p. m., Sermon by the pas
tor.
| The male chorus will give their
!rcgular weekly radio program
jover WTFI Monday evening from
{8:30 to 9:00 o'clock. The chorus
"will meet at the radio station at
f8:00 o'clock.
| Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
gning at 8:00 o'clock, followed by
choir praectice.
The Male Chorus from the East
| Athens Baptist church will give a
Imuslcal program over WTFI from
11:30 to 2:30, at the Baptist radio
ihour.
{ The ¥. W. A will not hold
itheir regular monthly meeting the
|first Thursday afternoon as usual,
{but will meet Thursday evening,
{July 6th, at 8:00 o’clock with the
| Business Girls' clubs and other
|circles of the church at the home
ot Mrs. T. W. Tippett. The bus
{iness meet}ng will be announced
! later. $ ¢
{ Baptism will follow the evening
{ preaching service. -
' The public is cordially invited
ito worship with us. -
| ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC
' CHURCH .
e . oo PRI X
KIDNAPERS STRIKE FACTORS AGAIN
cocßouiißßße s aßasßas e :
eoE R o
R T e N
SRR R b R R e S
BRRb R R R e
SRR RS o " gl : ~_\f%:;_\-oi SRR 3 3 s
T9L e B p
eL b T
S e e | B B f
GR . e
TAR R B
< REeRE R A S e R
ey S E LY R THEN T e
b e i R R SRR g ey
Y 2 o S B S e o S
BRI :,.;:’.*,w g 5 > _::»..:5:;5:__::
. *WV” _;Mw_ & Ee : i y
G e 5 ‘w&% el
L o L Pigmen® 8
S G R Be S
s e ; .. w 0
Rig B e B
¥ k- " ! S R B o
B e L aniEEEE T SRUSEaa
Be e g
% . S R i & S i ]
R e R R g
WL R b e e R SRR ».«j
% Ve EEet -e, B o g
: o g R R . B
T P e %3 ‘,; R
S SRR R R
? 5 I 2 5 % B 8 B R s
5 SR R ”133‘9::?5?1.E:E:::E:~'§:1;I:i:§?§:f1:1233515535\1551:1
bSG e e
T S
R bR
o S ',:é B O R
N
Lo
g '.;:& B 3
BGS T R
O S - SRR
ML oaa il
2, R S
R 2 SRR
; e ol
5 8%% ‘.,:;:;:;:-"‘4;.;:;‘,4 e
SR -;;;5;‘-;@9;;__}.;:;,; S
SRR, RSy
B R R
.
L s e
KIDNAPERS SNATCH
FACTOR SATURDAY
Barber Jake Is Victim of
Kidnapers Ten Weeks
After Son
CHlCAGO.—(AP)—Kidnaped in
the presence of his son and wife,
Jake Factor was held incommu
nicado Saturday night by his ab
‘ductors.
Eager to meet any ransom de
mand from- his father's captors,
the son, Jerome himself a recent
kidnap victim, kept vigil behind
locked doors awaiting communi
cation from the band holding
prisoner the stock market plunger
and erstwhile barber.
A gay party in a roadhouse was
followed by the kidwapihg. =~
. Factor, the gay dog of night
itclubs, habitue of gaming tables—
i’the story. runs that he has pock
weted $1,000,000 from his play in
recent weeks—was pounced on by
Awo auto-loads of kidnapers brist
ling with guns. From a car be
hind, Mrs. Factor and Mrs., Al
Epstein, hysterical, watched their
husbands dragged from the auto
mobile young Jerome was driving.
Jerome was sent on his way.
Epstein was put out some distance
away. :
' They met in Factor's hotel
‘quartet's, announced they were
eager to meet demands of the ab
ductors, locked their doors and
settled down for an anxious vigil.
| Ransom Rumors
~ Hours went by, rumors ‘ran
‘that the anticipated blil for Fac
tor’'s freedom had come through
the usual underground route;
SIOO,OOO or $150,000, was the fan
cied price.
Late Saturday - afternoon, how
ever, Lieutenant Leo Carr was ad
mitted to the rooms and emerged
shortly with the definite state
ment: '~ “Not one word has been
received from Factor or the kid
napers. If we had a message we
would be greatly relieved.”
For Jerome, the 19-year-old
Northwestern university student,
the tables were turned. Ten weeks
ago he hat been tossed into a car
and spirited’ away from his
mother’s home and for eight days
the elder Factor - dickered with
underworid and authorities, engag
ing the aid of the old Capone
gang to make liaison with the
kidnapers, and in the end deny
ing that the rumored $5,000 ran
som was paid.
GAINES SUCCEEDS
BURTS AS HEAD OF
PROHIBITION GROUP
ATLANTA —(&)—W. W. Galg’es,
Atlanta attorney, Saturday’ suc
ceeded Dr, Charles E. Burts of Ma
con as chairman of the Consoli
dated Forces for Prohibition in
Georgia.
Dr. Burts resigned recently to
accept the executive secretaryship
of the South Carolina prohibition
forces. 3
\ Mr. Gaines is active in church,
civic and fraternal activities, being
chairman of the social service
commission of the Georgia Baptist
Convention, a member of the soei
al service commission of the South
ern Baptist Convention, a Mason,
an Odd Fellow, and a Red Man,
BARBERVILLE TENT
REVIVAL CONTINUES
FOR ANOTHER WEEK
Reviva‘f services which are being
conducted under a tent at Barber
ville will continue through next
week, Rev. L. P. Shaw, evangelist,
announces. il
. Meetings will be held every ’pw
at 8 o'clock and on Sunday affterc
noon at 3 o'clock. The servic
progressing nicely and the att BN ¢},
ance is good. E
_ Sunday night at 8 o'clock, e,
s will_preach on the sph
B L vo Gl
« Jake Factor, hottom, has been
kidnaped in Chicago. A few short
weeks ago, Factor's son, Jerome,
was kidnaped but returned after
ransom had been paid. Saturday
night no word had come from the
elder Factor's abductors, Top left
shows Mrs. Factor, who was an
eye-witness to her husband’'s kid
na‘ping. ;
e et g e e 1 i et
Miss Emily Wallace, of Summer
school, is spending the week-end
in Rutledge.
» - .
Mrs. Maude Talmage left Sat
urday for Valdosta to visit her
sister, Mrs. Fred Harris.
$ * * *
Mr. George Wallace has return
ed to Rutledge after a visit to
relatives.
\ o =
Miss Louise Fant left Saturday
for Brunswick where she will
spend the week-end.
* 2 %
Mrs. E. G. Owens is the guest
of her parendts, Mr., and Mrs.
Fant, in Athens. :
» * *
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tillman
and lovely daughter returned the
past weke from a visit to relatives
in Valdosta.
. @ ®
Miss Margaret Bickerstaff of
Athens is visiting Miss Julia Al-i
len.—Covington News.
. 5 ‘
Miss Winelle Wilson is vismng!
Mrs. Clarence Scarborough of
Griffin. for the summer. . - I
: L el W e |
Miss Morenza Wilson is spend
ing someétime in Winston-Salem
with Mrs. R. 8. Wilson.
%¢ = »
Miss Mary Stanley Freeman left!
Saturday for a visit to Miss Mary |
Elizabeth Wallace, who is spend-i
ing the summer there with rela- !
tives. ; '
Massachusetts’ stdte legislature
has retained the state’s compul
sory auto inurance law by refusing
to substitute a financial responsi
bility system of insurance.
DEAS
is the man for
CONGRESS
FIFTH AVENUE FASHIONS
By ELLEN WORTH.
A Checkered Life for
Shirtwaist Frocks
Shirtwaist frocks are right up
in the front row of fashion this
summer, and wherever we find
shirtwaist frocks we always find
checks. Here they are in tub silk
and they make the gayest, jaunti
est frock of the season—a frock
that any woman, no matter what
her type, can carry off with chic.
It is just as tailored as it can be
but, please note, it is tailored in
the feminine manner. The collar
and revers are wider and smarter
than usual. Comfortable skirt
width is concealed in pleats that
only serve to accent the slim,
straight skirt lines.
You can tell at a glance that
the construction of this frock is
just as simple as it is smart. The
collar and revers are cut in one.
The square bosom front is easy to
handle. And there is no seam at
the waistline. See pattern en-_
velope for fabric requirements in
the size you select. Send for our
Fashion Book for other smart
styles as well as helpful dress
making hints,
Pattern No. 5219 is designed for
sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36,
38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 bust.
Copyright, 1933, by United{Peature Syndicate, Inc.
3 S
No. 5219 Bine. ....ooviad Price for Pattern 15 Cents.
.....................-..0-.0..-;-.-...-....2.-.-a--.00.--00-oncqf«‘f&é
name « street address T
............‘.................................y.&“...........-.é};};&;
city state &
v New Summer Fashion Book is out! Send for it—put
check here [J and enclose 10 cents extra for book.
: . Qg T
Addreses orders to the New York Pattern Bureau, The Mmfiq%
ner-Herald, Suite 1110, 220 East 42nd Street, New York City. Write
name and address plainly, giving number and size of pattern wanted.
Your order will be filled the day it is rechived by aur New York Pat-
PAGE FIVE
DERANGED NEGRD
KILLS PROFESSOR
Assistant Principal of
* Tuskegee Institute Shot
. By Case Operator
TUSKEGEE, Ala—(P)—A Negro
described by police as deranged,
Saturday shot and killed Professor
Russell Atkin, assistant princimg
of Tuskegee Institute, as he des
scended the stairs from his apart~
ment there, o Tl 3
The Negro, J. D. Thompson,’ op~
erator of a case, surrendered 'to
Sheriff T. A. Riley after the shoot~
ing, and said he had slain Atkin
because he had accused him of
slaying two women on the ecampus
here. Al gy
| The two women, Helen Howard,
' nurse, at the institute, was slain
' about a, month ago, and Mary
‘Booth, sfster-in-law of Dr. R. Ry
Moton, principal, was killed nears
1y a year ago. S
Both slayings were under mys=
terious circumstances, and officers
had never made an arrest in
either case. Chief of Police
Thrasher, of Tuskegee, said A@:‘%
had been active in the invest -
tion Atkin was shot several timed
in the back by a man hidden at
the foot of the stairs. . T h
For many years Atkin had been
active in educational work among
members of his race and his ele
vation to the post of assistant
principal was in recognition for h££
accomplishments He was recog‘«
nized as an authority on agriculs
tural subjects. SEr el
Atkin was a native of Winston«
Salem, N. ‘C.
Vote for Roy V. Harris for
Congress. He tells you where he
stands.
SPECTAL SALE!
Straw and
Silk Hats
49¢ and 69c
MONDAY ONLY
il 8
JULY BARGAINS IN
SHOES
59¢ and 99c |
$1.99 \
Pumps — Straps *
and Ties X
WHITE BLACK
COLORS \
MONDAY ONLY
O
DRESSES
89c and $1.89
MONDAY ONLY!
PRINCESS
BOOT SHOPPE
301 E. Clayton St.
fi
. =g
pe e
A BLIN e
4 R\ Ao o ;
) g b
- NT Ll
* ST T B el MY :
s, Jocd A 2 : SiEs e
23] La T et wetd ¢
b, PR et Sk | SREINGES
R
O A .
e S
Bhd AN PSB #
e 8N 23 e i & 5
L g #
: L s
€, L 3
SRS S B %
e o
Tt
JEE e
tlhaste il
; P lER % i o
52 ied "o R
L%, R oy
v ) ,\32; )ha(
5 B 4 (IRI -| il
2 N iol
s gEess < SR ¢ ¢
RS 1l
2 il LR
A
3 s Ate
S 1 G
, SER R E 8 LA
follgßr s o
e ot
A e tRE 522 ;
i e i ol
< e IR ~flc
: afiggie:
. 257 SR i | $
¥ o RS ¢ < | O
-~ e B 2
. st EAREE ; , SN (O
% e e
e‘ ¥ A
oo | SRR 1, B Syt
ke § SEREE" EROR g i
Besit o EaeY e
834 38 55 W
ooecd o PSR O uoER
2R
ot LRy | K
g (TR BoS SEER
£ u e
% i Bi
2 : §il 4 -
(oo Vxewl %
A = 2
{. A |
i e k. % \i
5219 gy »