Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR-A
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Published Every Zvening Except Saturday and Sunday
and on Sunday Morning by Athens Publighing
Co. Entered at the Postoffice at Athens, Ga.,
; as second class mail matter.
TELEPHONES
Business Office, Advertising and Circulation Depts.,, 75
News Department and Society .. .. .. .o .. oo = ..1216
Earl B. Braswell ~ .. Publisher and General Manager
80, ROWE .. ~ ¢+ vo %9 % 00l va W 8 VEEan 4d . .Editor
Bryan C. Lump Kin .. .. .. .. 2 :: .o Managing Editor
National Advertlsing Representatives
Chas. H. liddy Company, New York, Park-Lexington
Building; Cbicago, Wrigley Building; Boston, Old South
Building.
..
Members of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use
for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in the paper, also to all local news
gublished therein. All rights of republication of special
ispatches also reserved. \
———————— ————————————
Full Leased Wire of the Associated Press with the Lead.
ing Features and Comics of the N. E. A.
e e e s et
SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CITY
(Except by week or month, must be paid in Advance)
OO TORE .. i ve 43 Hhiwn Av As Aa 2R €9 o 9 o 4 ..$6.50
G MORtHE .. .. vviseiav sip o 0 P¥ 0d . ddl 0s nove o 0 3.26
Nl BIONERE .. oyt gnwelivi By 4 00 o 0 Soias 1.656
Ohis BEOBEN o 0 35 s eWI ee ed .55
BY WEE .. s o 0 ob 21 0% Bhigs aviss Seenlienies 13
_—-—__—_—-———-——“_————————-—_ ’
SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL
Subscriptions on R. F. D. routes and in Towns within
60 miles of Athens, two dollars per year. Subscriptions
beyond 50 miles from Athens must be paid for at City
rete. In certain Towns in the trade territory, by carrier
10c per week.
—______————-—-——_‘—‘_—-——-__———————'———.
Subseribers in Athens are requested to Call 75 before
7 p. m., daily and 11 a. m., Sundays to make complaint
3: irregular delivery in order to receive attention same
v,
;& Thought For The Day
Sanctify them through thy truth. thy word is
truth.—St. John 17:17. .
Pruth is established by investigation and delay
fulsehocd prospers by precipitancy.—Tacnns,
CATTON’'S COMMENT
BY BRUCE CATTON
One of the little odditieg of present-day life is the
fact that the individual states and cities are moaning
low over the trend toward a centralized government,
and simultaneously are turning more and more of
the loeal crime prevention and detection work over
to the federal government.
Centralization of polica work seems to Le an ines
capable trend, and it ig coming upon us becau:;e|
eriminalg are no ronger living in the horse and bhuggy
age. When a New York gang can import a killer
from Chicago or Detroit to do a job in Brooklyn and
can get him back to his own precinct before the
police discover the body of the victim, the obsoles
cence of our old system of police work becmes too,
obvious to need much comment. !
So far, we have left it to the federal govcrumenfi
to provide a semblance of unification and cu-oper-l
ation in this situation. Thig has its drawbagks. 'rmi
federa] men could not jail Capone, for instance, un
til he forgot to pay his income tax; they could not
go after so notorious a murderer as Dillinger until
he took a stolen auto across a state line.
However, there are signs that a new ideal in law!
enforcement is at hand. Delegates from 30 states met |
in Trenton, N. J., not long ago in an interstate crime
conference called by Governor Harold G. Hoffman
of New Jersey; and they set up an interstate com
mission which is to try ‘to work out some means of
co-ordinating local police work all across the coun
try.
Among the goals of this commission are methods
of legalizing. the pursuit of thugg across state bor
ders, of returning key witnesses who have fled the
jurisdiction of loca] courts, of supervising paroled
prisonerg who have likewise gone into other states,
and of returning fugitives without the present in
volved extradition procedure.
It expects to set up an executive committee, which
in co-operaion with the Federal Department of Jus
tice, will draft and recommend uniform laws by
which the individual states can make some such
program effective,
A program of thig kind ought to be a healthy step
in the right direction. It is pure folly for ug to go!
on depending on local police and sheriff’s forces tol
copé with criminals who can slip from ond state toJ
another without hindrance; and the federa) govern
ment cannot; in the very nature of things, fill the
gap completely.
% 'i‘herq must be detailed, organized co-operation be
tween al] the local units of detection and prosecu-i
tion. The New Jersey conference seems to have
discovered a way in which this can be brought about.
It is to be hoped that the conferee make all speed
to present the states with a far-reaching program.
The defects in our laws dealing with the “insanity
‘defense” in murder cases are so obvious that it is
hard to understand why we fail to make a drastic
revision. ! o v
‘A young man was on tria] in Chicago recently. A‘
defense alienist told the jury that the defendant
suffered from a “circular depression’; that is, he was
all right most of the time, but every now and then
a severe emotional shock would throw him com
pletely off his base. When that happened he would
not We responsible for his acts; and since it aid
happen at the time of the murder complained of,
the argument was that he ought to be aecquitted.
The odd part about that ig that it was an argu
ment for acugittal. In any intelligently devised
legal system, one would suppose, it would be the
strongest kind of an argument to keep a man locked
p for the rest of his life. A man who cannot meet
any emotional strain without flying so far off the
handle that he is apt to commit murder would cer
taihly seem to be one whom society ought to keep
under restraint permanently.
The French are supposed to be a nation of great
realists, who look out for their own interests 'n
season and out of season and never miss a bet.
MayLe so. Right now, however, it looks as jf
theéy had outsmarted themseives in a prodigiovg way.
Ewver since the war France has sought “‘security”
against Germany. Her every act has been designed
with that end in view. And the result of it all has
been that now, after all these years of scheming,
she has had to choose between mortally offending
one or the other of the two friends she has relied on
to defend her against Germany—ltaly and England.
It must be tough for a nation to pursue a course
of consistent selfishness—and then find that policy
flying up and hitting it in the face, in the end, re
gardless. |
Neville Chamberlain, Britain’s chancellor of the
exchequer, tells a political meeting at CGlasgow that
the United States hag demonstrated its sympnth.\'l
with England in the empire’s current struggle to kePD‘,
Italy from museling in on the British racket in Afri
ca; and the statement sounds very much like the.
openiig gun in one of England’s defy propagzmduJ
campaigns. i
We shall hear more of thig sort of thing, if the;
‘Anglo-Italian crisis grows more tense. We shall be |
told that Britain is fighting for civilization, that our
sympathies really are on Britain's side, and that it
iy our duty to mankind to co-operata with Brifain
and help her as much as we can.
: ‘W’e\}n‘pfl to keep constantly n mind that our chief
duty iy to ourselves, and that our principal sympahy
_ought to be reserved for our own people. .
ROVING ITINERANT PEDDLERS
{ This is the season of the yvear for the
roving peddler, tramping from house to
lhouse in the residential sections of the city.
These peddlers usually offer for sale ar
ticles that are not genuine, but in many
instances the goods offered are worked
over and made to iook new, but in reality
are second hand articles of merchandise.
Working their way to Florida, these itiner
ant tourists make their expenses and some
times a neat sum over and above the eost
of their living expenses.
- The influx of this character of peddlers
is said to be in larger numbers than here
tofore, a majority of them coming from the
larger cities-in the east and west. House
wives should be careful to investigate these
peddlers before making purchases, Prac-!
tically all of them are roaming around the
country without licenses, delivering their!
merchandise as it is sold, which is a direct
'vio]ation of the city ordinances. In justice
to the purchaser as well as to the municip
ality, housewives should demand of the
peddler his or her city license to peddle.
Failure to produce the license, the house
wife should then phone No. 16, police
headquarters, and report the case. 1
Another class of tramps that causes
more or less trouble at the homes are thOSe!
who are seeking food. Some are wox’thy.l
but a majority of them are “on the beat”l
and would refuse work if it were offered
to them. That character of tramps should
be arrested and sentenced by the Recorder'
to serve a term in the stockade. L
There is nothing gained by trading with
itinerant peddlers, but on the other hand
every dollar spent with a peddler is tak
ing that much from the tills of the local
merchants, who live here, pay taxes'and
support the official community. Besides,
merchandise purchased from local mer
chants is guaranteed and for any article
failing to meet the grades or quality as
represented, your money will be refund
ed or satisfactory adjustment will be made.
Remember the transient salesman is not!
reliable—here today and gone tomorrow
i——while the local merchant is here day 1n;
Land day out throughout the year. {
. OBSERVANCE OF CONSERVATION
' MONTH
November has been designated as Con
servation month by the state’s Garden
Clubs. In every village, town and city
where a club is located, special programs
'will be arranged for the preservation of
the forest, the prevention of fires, the con
'servation of all native flora, birds and
‘animals. It ig particularly distressing to
observe the manner in which our people
ihave destroyed the dogwood, azaleas and
the holly. For commercial purposes, the
'holly has been so reduced that unless
something is done to prevent Its_whole
sale slaughter, the forests of this state
will be devasteted of this shrubbery so
desirable for Christmas and holiday dec
orations. The azalea and the dogwood
have suffered from the hands of vandals.
The native torests were never more beau
tiful than when decorated with the holly,
dogwood and the azalea. Recent years
have brought devastation of these plants
and trees—only scattering fragments are
to be found in the forests. Through pres
ervation and rehabilitation of these flow
ers, shrubbery and the forests will be the
major features of the program to be ob
served during the month of November by
the Garden Clubs of this state.
The beautifying of the highways in the
state will be made a feature of the pro
gram for improving the attractiveness of
the roadsides. The removal of unsightly
advertising boards and planting trees and
flowers along side the roads will add much
to the beauty and scenery of the state
for tourists. But, perhaps the greatest
benefit the Garden Clubs will accomplish
will be the conservation of the forests and
the prevention of forest fires. Thousands
of dollars are lost annually through care
lessness of campers and hunters burning
off new grounds by land owners and ten
ants. So few of these people realize the
importance and the value of the forests
until they are deprived of their benefits.
If the Garden Clubs of this state do noth
ing more than to check the depredations of
the careless firebugs, the clubs will have
lestablished a new era in Georgia that will
| be of untold benefit in increasing the value
of its resources.
The Garden Club of Georgia has as its
president, Mrs. T. H. McHatton, of this
city. She has revived an interest in the
preservation of the forests; the conserva
tion of flowers, shrubbery, plants; the
beautification of the highways and the
prevention of forest fires, all of which will
prove one of the greatest assets possessed
by this state,
The public should join in hearty accord
with the Garden Clubs of Georgia and lend
their aid in the fullest to the clubs of their
respective communities. '
~ TANKS CRASH THROUGH
One thing, at least, the fighting in Ethi
opia is making clear; that our modern me
chanizaticn of warfare has vastly widened
the gap between the trained army and the
ill-equipped volunteer levy.
To date the Italians seem to have had no
real obstacles in their path except those
interposed by climate and terrain. The
Ethiopian fighting men may be just as
brave and determined as they ever were—
but what, after all, can they do against
airplanes and tanks and machine guns?
Forty vears ago, when an Italian army
was annihilated at Aduwa, the gap was
not.so wide. Civilized man had not yet
perfected his killing machines. It was still
possible for a horde of determined men to
overwhelm a modern army.
But today—judging from developments
thus far—that is not true. The mechan
ized army seems to hold an unbeatable ad
vantage over any foe which lacks modern
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
!r'_——__—"—
'( /E /';7
Vvl
? @ / '{// /
i o /_v‘ / \/ ‘
e / 54 ; A
| . AN SR
| v ES
! ¢ /4 gFr ‘
~ 7~ .
' ey
r; .
! o ik
Q’\\/ Rl AL
/U"’": PN A 0 WY T
fl/ i ? \C"" :_@ N ’q&:fiéffflfi X *."%\gi,!i;{ \
Lo 3 Ay N £ . 52
P\ S SR IAW NS £ VN
s \ “f"‘ AAN RN ,j 3
AN fs.. PA e ;_.l,z‘ » Y B 2. 3
| N e (AT
| -{ QM \\_ ST '/ S o ;
(\ ,‘("w;"-‘?' N ;f%.-;g NP / 3 & 5
%fl,‘ 49 9 t‘»—"-/‘r"‘v‘ ) s “ ;“.'* X (‘ ; "X.v =) }
2o NRESEN Rl EV AN S g
DN N ~Hé?n
¥ 2 e, P % /| AR
;i ) S A
7 ) . Ve
o N W Mey
. e £
€4y . /ey
S ) A S
S 0 (e
NG Fae \".,: P 4
S :;(“:‘;;;*‘\ v» .‘[:" ~ - ";’:irs ; ,‘# s zf' : vi 5 WEy '.“;_s'
e AV [
S e b TN :
S G T W Ll
> 4 \a{?fifl; 3;;5;;("' TP
deegioce,
' - #.1935 NEX
The GOEDEN_EEATHET
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Jean Dunn, secretary to Don
ald Montague, lawyer, delays
her answer when Bobby Wal
lace, automobile salesman, asks
Jean to marry him.
At the Golden Feather night
club she meets Sandy Harkins,
whose business conhection is
vague. Sandy introduces Bobby
2and Jean to Mr. and Mrs. Lew
is and Bobby arranges to sell
some bonds for Lewis. He sells
them to Jean’s employer.
Larry Glenn, federal agent,
long a friend of. Jean’s parents,
is trying to locate Wingy Lew
is, bank robber.
Sandy asks Jean to marry
him. She promises to give him
an answer after she returns
from a vacation in her home
towin.
Larry locates some stolen
bonds and questions Sonny
Boyd, gambler, about them.
Boyd confesses he bought them
from Donald Montague. Larry
talks to Montague, who says he
bought the bonds from Bobby.
Larry sets out to find Bobby.
NOW GO ON WITH 'ISHE STORY
CHAAPTER XIX
‘When Larry Glenn arrived at the
sales rooms of the State Auto Cales,
Inc., he found that Bobby Wallace
was out with a prospect, and 'he
had to wait for more than a hour
before the young man returned.
‘When Bobby finally did come in,
he came over to Larry with a gmile
and an outstretched hand.
Larry shook his hand and said
quietly, “Bobby, I've got to have a
little talk with you. Can you come
outside for a while and perch in
my car with me?” RO
“Why, sure. What's up?” 1
“Tell you when we get outside”
They walked to where Larry's
car was parked and got into the
front seat. There Larry sat for a
moment, frowning at the instru
ment panel, while Bobby looked at
him in slowly rising bewilderment.
“Bobby,” said Larry at last, “I
think you've just done the most
foolish thing of your whole life, and
I want you to tell me everything
you can remember about it.”
Bobby looked at him in wutter
wonder.
“What on earth—" he began.
“Tell me,” said Larry, ‘“all about
those bonds you sold to Don Mon
tague.,”
“Those bonds—" began Bobby.
He turned toward the detective.
“Why, what's wrong with them?”
Larry smiled a wry smile.
. “Nothing,” he said, “except that
they were stolen from the National
Bank of Neola, a month and a half
ago, by the Red Jackson gang.
That’'s all.”
Bobby gaped, his mouth open,
his vocal chords seemingly unable
to function. At last he managed
to gulp, ‘Stolen?”
“Yes. Those were what we call
hot bonds, Bobby. We've been
looking for them for weeks in the
hope that their appearance would
lead us to the gangsters. And
when we do find them—we dis
cover that you yourself sold them!”
Bobby still sat with his mouth
open, seemingly dazed. At last he
passed a hand across his forehead
and said weakly, “Good Lord!
Larry eyed him for a moment.
Then he said gently, “Now suppose
you tell me everything about it—
where you got them, how you hap
pened to go to Montague with
them, what you got for them, and
everything.”
it took Bobby another minute to
collect his faculties sufficiently io
tell lis story, but at last he man
aged to do it. In halting, uncer
tain sentences he told the whole
story, aided by Larry's quiet but
insistent questions. Bit by bit,
Larry learned it all; the meeting in
GREETINGS, OLD PAL!
by Robert Bruce
at the apartment, his own notion
that Montague might be willing to
make the purchase, Lewis's desire
to raise money to buy a new car.
When the boy finished he sat in
the corner of the seat and listened
to Larry’s brief, succinet explana
tion of the true circumstances of
the deal. At last he shook his
head in bitter self-condemnation.
“Did you ever see a bigger fool
than me?”’ he asked miserably.
Larry smiled at him.
“You have been pretty much of
a fool, Bobby,” he said. “I think
we can arrange things so that the
consequences won't be too serious
for you—" .
Bobby's face suddenly became
white. It had not occurred to him
before that by dealing' in stolen
bonds he had made himself crim
inally liable,
“—the main thing,” Larry was
saying, “is to run down this gang
and get them all locked up. First,
of all, can you remember where
that apartment was that they took
you to?”
Bobby wrinkled his brows, then
shook his head slowly.
“Not exactly,” he said. *I re
member it was out on the west side
in an apartment hotel, but I didn't
pay much attention to where we
were going. It was off West Park
boulevard somewhere, I remember.,”
“You didn’'t notice the name' of
the building?”
The boy shock his head unhap
pily. “No. Gosh, I'm sorry.
“Think you’'d know it again if
you saw it?” ‘
Bobby thought this over. "
might. Yes, I think I would.”
“Well, there aren’t so many
apartment hotels out that way but
what .we ought te be able to find
it . . . Now, about another thing,
Bobby. You say this Lewis want
ed SIO,OOO to buy a car. I didn’
know your firm had any cars that
cost that much.”
“We don't,” said Bobby. “Sixty
four hundred is tops with our line.
He said it was a special custom
job,”
Larry was silent for a moment,
Then he said:
“Bobby, yowll help me all you
can, won't you?”
“Lord, ves,” said Bobby fervent
ly. “Is there anything I can do?”
“I'm not sure. There just might
be. You see—that SIO,OOO car is
a funny little item. It may turn
out to be important.”
“How?” :
“Well—did you ever hear of arm
ored cars? 1 don’t mean like the
express trucks; I mean cars that
gangsters use, made out of bullet
proof steel, with bullet-proof glass
in the windows, and so on.” |
Bobby nodded. He looked up
suddenly and asked, “You think
this—"
“It might be,” said Larry slowly.
“Listen, Bobby, we've never yet
been able to find out where those
cars are made. Somebody . must
have a pretty elaborate sort of fac
}tory somewhere to turn them out;
but wherever it is, it's pretty well
concealed. All we can learn is that
‘the most successful gangsters to
‘manage to get them. Now there's
‘just a chance that this SIO,OOO pur
chase of Lewis’s was one of these
cars. If so—" he paused to let Lis
words sink in: “If gO, that me#ins
‘that State Auto Sales, Inc., is a
'secret distributing peint for them."‘
Bobby gasped, and once more
murmured “Good Lord!” wedkly.:
“Did you ever see that car?” ask
ed Larry.
“Not cloge up.” said Bobby. *“I
remember the morning Lewis came
for it. Mr. Hopking himself took
him back into the shop, and next
I saw Lewis was driving away in
it. It was just a big sedan; look
ed like any other good car as far
SO e L
© 1935 NEA Seryice, Inc.
Larry nodded. “They do,” he
said:. “You could even ride in one
without knowing what it was un
lesg you -knew what to look for.
The window glass is extra thick,
for one thing—and the car is al
most twice as heavy as the ordi
nary car.,”
There was another silence.
“I doubt if that car would have
been kept in the shop for any leng
th of time, if it really was what
we suspect,” Larry went on at last.
“Too many people would have been
apt to notice something. I suspect
that it was brought in the night
before, and that no more than one
or two people in the whole agency
knew about it. In any case, here's
what I want you to do.
~ “I wish you'd keep your ears open
as wide as they'll go and see if
you can find out anything about!
it. Don’t make yourself conspicu
ous by asking questions, of course.
But if you can find 6ut about any
thing—anything at all, no matter
how unimportant it may seem, that
is the least bit out of the ordinary
—make a note of it and let me
know. This may be a false trail;
everything about that car may have
been perfectly proper and legal;
but we’ll take no chances. Will you
see what you can learn?”
“I certainly will,” said Bobby ea
gerly. “I know a couple of the
mechanicg back in the shop pretty
well. T'll see what I can pick up.”
“Good. Be careful, remember.
Don’t let anyone notice that you're
trying to find out anything. For
remember—if this really is what
we think it is, it would be danger
ous if anyone noticed that you were
growing curious.”
“Trust me,” said Bobby confid
ently.
“Now there’s one thing more, be
fore I go,” said Larry. “It’s about
Jean.”
~ Bobby looked at him quickly.
“Montague didn’t involve her in any
’ot this bond business, did he?”
~ “No. But I'm worried about her.
lHow much has she been seeing of
‘this fellow Harkins?”
~ Bobby shook his head slowly.
~ “Not very much, I don’t think,”
‘he said. “She never says any
‘thing about him to me. Of course,
she saw him twe or three times
‘there at theé Golden Feather, but
that was two weeks ago or more,”
- “I hope you're right. The one
thing that would be worse than
letting you get mixed up with this
mob wculd be for her to become
infatuated with one of its mem
bers.”
Bobby’'s eyes grew wider.
“Oh, I don®¥ think you need worry
about that,” he said hastily. “Jean
and I—l mean, we're going to get
married . . . at least I think we
are. I mean—"
Larry smiled at him. ‘Youn mean
vou think she is too fond of you
to become dazzled by anyone else?”
Bobby” blushed. “Well, I sort of)
hope so, anyway,” he said. |
“So do L” said Larry. “For the
sake of both of your.” |
“Is this Harkins really a gang
ster?”” asked Bobby after a mo-l
ment.
“I think he is,” said Larry. “If
I can get at that hangout of theirs
I ought to be able to find out de
finitely. But even if he isn’t, he’s
fkeeping awfully bad company.” He
smiled. “Surely there aren’t twe
‘peoplé around town who are as
trustingly innocent as you.”
- He let Bobby out of his car and
drove back to the federal building.
He had hardly entered his office
when his phone rang. gent Frank}
Watson was on the lire. |
“We located the hangout,” he‘
said. “It's in the West Park hotel,
on West Ninety-eighth street.”
“Good,” said Larry. “Anybody
home?"
“No. That's the trouble. They
checked oyt an hour ago. Lewis
ACTIVITIES OF COLORED
PEOPLE IN THIS SECTION
b B Bl 18
ST. MARK A. M. E, |
Rev. E. Adams, pastor.
Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. by pas
tor.
League 6 p. m.
Evening worship 8 p. m.
Rev. A, L. Henderson, pastor of
the A. M. E. church, Lexington
preached three nights at St. Mark.
HILL’S FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. A. W. Williams, pastor.
Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
Morning worship 11:15 a. m-.
B, -Y: P ÜB3O 9
Night services 8 p. m. preach
ing by pastor.
FIRST A. M. E.
Rev. A. J. Edwards, pastor,
Sunday school 9 a. m.
Morning worship 11:15.
League 6:30 p. m.
Evening services 8:15 sermons
by pastor.
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
Rev. J. F, Henry, pastor.
Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
Preaching 11:45 a. m.
B, Y. P, Us 6330 p.. 1.,
Night services 8 p. m. The
pastor will preach.
GREATER BETHEL A. M. E.
Rev. A. E. Berry, pastor,
Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
11 a. m. sermon by pastor. Sub
ject:: “The Village Tragedy”.
League 6:30 p. m.
Evening worship 7:45, sermon
subject: “Facing Our Unfinished
Task”.
. ST. JOHN A. M. E.
Rev. ¥, R. Harris, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m., Mrs. A.
M. Harris, superintendent Miss
Jackson, secretary, Morning serv=
ice 11:15. League 5 p. m. Evening
worship 8:16. Dr. W. C. Kelley,
the presiding elder will preach at
both services. Let us make our
last quarterly conference a grand
affair, please do not forget your
‘“Dollar Money”’. The missionary
society meets each Monday after
noon 5 o'clock at the church. Mrs.
Josie Jackson, president; Mrs. Su
sie Campbell, secretary; Mrs. ‘Cor
nelia Stephens, treasurer,
EBENEZER BAPTIST
Rev. J. 8.. Reid, pastor,
Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m, anda 8 p.
m. |
B ¥ P U,
HILL'S CHAPEL BAPTIST
Rev. M. Tate, pastor,
Sunday school 9:30 a. m-
Preaching by pastor at 11 a. m
and 8:30 p. m.
B P B RS 0L m;
SOCIAL NEWS
Miss Jimmie T.ee Johnson is at
tending S. T. and A. college in
Forsyth. Rev. A. E. Berry and
family were the dinner guest of
Mrs. Josie Linston Sunday.
Several quartets rendered a
program at the ~Church of God
Thursday night.
SICK LIST
A minor operation was perform
ed on Mrs. Della Williams of 139
Billups street, Thursday at Gen=-
eral Hospital,
Where to go this week. Greater
Bethel.
Monday night: Mt. Pleasant and
Brooklyn churches and choirs. Rev,
J. C, Gaffney will preach.
Tuesday night: Ebenezer church
and choir, Rev. J. B. Reid will
preach. .
Wednesday night: Hill's chapel
church and choir, Rev. M. Tate
will preach.
Thursday night: Annual mock
conference, Mrs, Martha Jackson
is the bishop. Admission 10 cents.
Friday night: The Athens Faith
ful Four will render a program.
The best quartette in the South.
Tickets can be purchased from the
members, Space for white friends.
FERA SCHoOOL
The FERA schools open at the
Church of God on Vine street,
Brooklyn and at 1195 Hanecock
avenue, classes are held at 1195
Hancock from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m.
and on alternate nights on Vine
street in Brooklyn from 7 p. m.
to 9p. m. lam taking this op
portunity to urge upon all persons
residing in east Athens to attend
the school Prof. D, A. Starks,
instructor.,
ALLENSVILLE NEWS
The Woof Snoof bridge club meti
with Mrs. Clara B. Peterson Tues-i
day night. After an interesting|
game of bridge, delicious refresh-|
ments were served by the club.
The officers of the club are Mr.
Arthur Howard, president; Miss
Jennie Lou Jackson, vice president;
Miss Willie M. Allen, secretary;
Miss Alberta Lee, treasurer. Rev,
C. W. Wilkerson left Monday on
a business trip to Grantsville, Ser
vices are held at Thankful Baptist
church at their regular hours. Vis
itors are welcome. }
NICHOLSON NEWS
Cross Roads Sunday school and
church service at usual hours.
Public school opened with twenty
students. Miss Ilene Craft is
teacher. Mrs, Eliza Jones has re-l
turned home from her visit to
Thomasville, N. C., visiting Mrs.l
Woodie Strickland. Mrs. Pairlee|
Sims is still on the sick list. We
hope for her a speedy recovery.|
Messrs. Dudley Rakestraw, Jessie|
Mack, Joe King, all from Jeffer- |
son were visitors here Sunday.|
Mrs. Lassie Hunt from Commerce |
was the week-eng guest of Mrs. |
H. K. Danfel. Mr. L. C. Chand-!
ler visited Commerce Sunday. Mr.l
and the girl.”
“Stay there,” said Larry. “T'll be
out as fast as I can get there.”
SUNDAY, ocToseß 2 1935’1
\
Saul Teasley departed ihie so ol
15th, age 85. Funera] wae ...
Cross Roads church Thursda. ""‘
P. m. He was burieq ;:: {.,’l‘
Roads cemetery Ppajjpe. rers <o
Messrs. A. V. Jones, . \\ n»j
ris, A. H. Daniel, 1, O (’“Hlni‘;r
Melvin Jackson, ang Clin ‘;;n‘;;:\
His daughters have returpeq
they are Mrs. Maug Smith ”!
Trellor Starr of Chattanoogs Tn
nessee; Mrs. Florid Johnsey |
Atlanta; Mrs. Stella ‘51.21i“”0’
Commerce,
Mrs. W. R. Daniel reporfey
e
HALLOWEEN PARTY
On Thursday night, Oct. 3., 4
Senior Bible class of Friendghj
Baptist Sunday schoo] will give
Hallowe'en party at th, home
Sister Julia Hill on East Brog
street.
Many games and other interegy
ing attractions will be featureq
this party, and prizes wjy ;
awarded to .the two who dres
best for the occasion. A Sundy
school members are invited tg at
tend the affair, which is pep
given to help raise Christmas t
funds.
ALUMN| MEET
The members of the Alumpj 4
sociation of the Athens High 4
Industrial school are again urg
to be present at the regular meg
ing -at the High school buildiy
corner Reese and Pope streets
Monday night, November 4 19
at 8 o'cloek. This is a very |
portant meeting and every me
ber is asked to come out. A gp
jal program is being planned
this meeting.
AT STATION WTH
1450 KCS
Eastern Standard Time
SUNDAY, OCTOBER Z
9:oo—Bign on,
9:ol—Sunday School Lesson
Prof. Earnest.
9:3o—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Log
(Note change).
9:46~—Judge Rutherford.
10:00—Men’s Bible Class—DPrin
Avenue Baptist church,
11:00—News Review with Haro
Daniel.
11:15—First Methodist church,
12:15—Sign off.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2
B:oo—Sign on.
B:ol—Around the Breakfast T
ble.
B:ls—Red Nichols.
B:3o—Banner-Herald Newscast
§:45-—Fan Mail Man.
9:oo—Popular Dance.
9:3o—Metropolitan Moods B
10:00—Ted Fiorito.
10:30—Let's Go Places.
10:45—Bill Dodge.
11:00—Tonic Tunes WBS.
11:15—World Book Man.
11:20—Interlude.
11:30—Ben Selvin's Orchestra
11:45—World Wide Cotton Mar
12:00—Hill Billy Band.
Afternoon
12:15—
12:20—Farm Flashes 4
12:30—Little Church in the Wi
wood.
I:oo—Jimmy Hale.
I:ls—Banner-Herald Newscas
I:3o—Luncheon Dance.
2:oo—Your Home.
2:ls—Paul Robinson.
2:3o—Pop Concerts WBS.
3:oo—Jaa Garter.
3:ls—Forgotten Melodies.
2:3o—Jewzl Box.
3:4s—Jewel Box WBS. 4
3:4s—Atjanta Georgian U
Trotter.
4:oo—Musical Scrapbook
4:ls—Vic Arden.
4:3o—World Daytime RevieW:
s:oo—Gallant - Belk Sho
Guide.
s:3o—Playing the Song Marl
s:4s—lna Fulcher.
6:oo—Ted Lewis.
6:ls—The High Hut'f‘!'l‘“
6:30-—Chevrolet Musicai
ments.
6;4s—Wayne King.
7:oo—Abe Lyman’s Orchesi
7:ls—Banner-Herald News#
7:3o—Athens Public Schooks:
8:00—Good Night.
-
WE LIKE TO MAKE
LOANS
If You Are Work
need money for ans g
pose it's our job to 'l
a way to let you h
the money You ,ni
Our service is oM™
tial and business 1
and you get immedi
attention. p
COMMU N IN
SAVINGS & LOA
102 SHACKELFORD BLI
College Avenue—Phon®
