Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
AFRAID %o [Gve
. CAST OF CHARACTERS
" © JOAN BARRETT, heroine,
secretary to John Hendry.
JOHN HENDRY, mining in
vestment head,
808 ANDREWS, Hendry's
junion partner and Joan's fi
ance.
SYBIL HENDRY, socialite,
John Hendry's niecg and Joan's
rival in love.
PHILIP HENDRY, Sybil's
brother.
DOROTHY STARKE, Joan's
girithood friend,
CHARLES NORTON, Cali
fornia mining promoter,
Yesterday: Dorothy convin
ces Joan she should not flee,
that her secret is still safe.
Then Joan agrees to move
with Dorothy to Green Hills.
) CHAPTER XI
Bob returned from California
the following Wednesday. Joan
had received a note from him
that morning saying that he would
be delayed a few days; so it was
a surprise to pick up the phone
and hear his boice. She was in
Mr. Hendry's private office.
“Bob!” she cried delightedly,
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KOLYNOS. . . 29¢
30c TOOTH PASTE
IODENT. ... 1C
TOOTH POWDER
PEPSODENT 19C
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fren o 44¢
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T 0 A FAMILY)
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255 EAST CLAYTON STREET
The Home of Reasonable Drug Pices dan
l{forgeutng her business dighity.
“Bob!” Then, aside to Mr. Hendry,
lshe announced sedately: “Mr. An
drews is back from California.”
“Good.” the old man beamed.
“Tell him to come right in . . . .
Er, no, you go outside and wait
for him in your office. Get your
Hello's over . . . then send him
in to me.” ‘
A moment later, Bob bounded
through the door, and without a
thought of the business proprieties,
he caught her in his arms. J
“1 missed you, Joan! It seemed
a year.” ‘
‘4 dian't ‘explect you ‘today.
Your letter—"
“L eaught & special plane.
How've you been, darling?”
“Fine. A little lonely, of course.‘
Did the Bella Terra come up to
expectations?” |
“Pretty nearly. Is J. H. in?
I’2 better see him.”
“He's expecting you.”
He put her down, unwillingly.
“Have dinner with me?’ he sug
guested,
“With nobody ese . ' .”
' They dined early that evening,
at a small downtown hotel,
“I have ngws for you,” Joan an
nounced, after a while.
| Bob looked across the table,
drinking in the exquisite loveli
ness of hér—the golden curls
peeping out below the pert little
lblack turban; the blue eyes, radi
ant and exciting now; the soft
checks, inviting a caress . . .
“You've found the apartment?”
{ “No. I haven't really looked for
{one. 'vie been too busy moving
l myself.”
“Don’t tell me,” he said in mock
distress, “that you've deserted the
Lovely Ladies’ Lodging Club.
Where did you move?”
“Green Hills.” * g
“Po QGreen Hills? Boy, that's
Fine! With Sybi?
Joan shook her head quickly.
I“I\'o. With an old friend . . .”
She told him of meeting Dorothy
at Sybil's tea, and of Mrs. Downs’
subsequent invitation. “So,” she
concluded, “Dorothy and 1 are
living alone in the huge Downs
house while the family is in Flori
as.’
Bob smiled approvingly. “At
Peter Downs’, eh You're certain
ly meeting the best reople. He's
one of the leading attorneys in
the city. You say you and this
with 2 é?%
% ’
Your gift of Whitman's
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The Fairbill . . . outstand
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PACKAGE OF
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o
camay 3 for 1 6_o
ivory 2foriic
rec 3friie
Dorothy Starke went to school to
gether?”
“Yes, in Seattle.”
“Seattle?’ he repeated in sur
prise. “You never told me you
lived in the West.” .
“You never asked me,” Joan
countered, smiling disarmingly.
“No, I guess 1 didn’t., I've al
ways been too busy telling you
what a fine fellow I was. I never
thought to ask about vou.”
“Perhaps it's time 1 told you,
then.” She spoke lightly, and
even Bob could not detect the se
rious undercurrent in her voice.
“I was born in Sacramento, and
later went to Seattle to live. After
I left school, we moved—mother
and I—to Chicago. Mother died
in Chicago, and somehow I hated
the city after that. I came to
New York as soon as 1 saved
enough money.”
Bob listened casually.
“Your father’'s dead too,. isn't
he?” he inquired kindly.
“Yes. He died when I was very
voung.”
She was surprised at the calm
manner in which she was able to
tel the story. Ordinarily she
would have flinched at the very
mention of the places. But Doro
thy had made her rehearse it, and
as Dorothy had pointed cut, it was
all so very plausible that thers
was no reason at all to hesitate.
r'l‘here was her background, simple
and straightforward, and if peo
ple asked any further questions,
’flhe was within her rights in tact
fully changing the subject.
“It is so good,” she said, realiz
'lng how much Dorothy had
helped her already, “having Doro
thy here. I've always been lonely
in New York.
Bob nodded understandingly.
“I imagine you have, dear. New
York is a hard place to make
friends. I remember when I first
came down from Connecticut, I
used to talk to myself at nights
because I was so lonely. That was
until I got the jeb with Mr. Hen
dry. He's been fine, Joan. Al
most like a father to me. I don’t
have any folks either, you see.
Sybil has been swell to me, too,
By the way, how did you enjoy
the tea?”
“It was a lovely party, Bob,”
Joan reported, truthfully enough.
“Of course, it was a bit formal,
and—well, I'm still in awe of
Sybil. And of her friends, too, I
guess.,”
“I know.” Beob grinned. *“I felt
like a bull in a china shop the
first few times Sybil entertained
me. Everything was so damnably
correct., And that fish-faced Jen
nings watched me like a hawk,
as if he suspected 1 intended to
make off with the silver. How
ever, Sybil means well enough.”
“You'll like Dorothy, Bob.”
He patted her hand, as it lay be
side her plate. “If she’s a friend
of yours, I'll have to like her,
won't 1?7
Joan smiled. “You don't have
to like her.”
“Well, I want to. Is that bet
ter?”
“Much Dbetter,” She smiled
brightly. “Will sou come home
with me this eveping and meet
her?”
“So that 1 may meet with her
approval?”
“Don’t be silly, Bob!”
He leaned forward and looked
at her more intently. ‘“There's a
little detail we must decide first,”
he said, very quietly.
"Whlt?"
From his coat pocket, he took
out a small card calendar. “I
asked Mr. Hendry this afternoon
if he could spare us both for a
week."”
Joan eyes ‘were starry. “What
did he say?”
| “He asked wha{ was taking me
8o long.”
“So long?
“That’s what he said. He likes
people who make up their minds
and «act immediately. No dilly
daliylng . . ."
Jnao laughed softly. “It sounds
Just like him.”
“Next Saturday,” Bob noted,
“is the 30th. But Norton is com
ing on from the coast some day
next week, so there will probably
be a.few details to iron out con
~cerning the Bella Terra. I'd bet
ter bo en hand. I may even have
to run down to Washington for
a day or so. But the next Satur
day-—well, the “Queen of Bermu
da” sails at three o'clock. Do you
think Mr. and Mrs. Andrews can
make it?”
“l 1 know they can, Bob dear.”
Their eyes met and held, and
presently Joan's dimmed ‘with
tears at the sheer happiness which
filled her heart.
Presently he sald: *“I have
gomething for you.”
Joan smiled eagerly. “A souve
nir from the mine?”
“No. It wasn't that kind of a
mine." :
“Have you got it with you?”’
| He stirred his coffee with ex
aggerated nonchalance.
| “I can't give it to you here . ."
“Why no:
W &4, &M Clldbirth
/
...when you can turn
the months of waliting X R
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Avold unnecessary . 5
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Browsing In Books . . .
HERE'S TO CRIME by
Courtney Ryley Cooper—Little,
Brown and Co. Boston. $2.75,
A century or more ago a night
watchman went the rounds, and if
he discovered nothing amiss, call
ed out the hour and added, “All's
Well”. Those drowsy citizens, who
heard, probably turned over on
their gides and slept peacefuly,
confident that public security was
in capable hands,
Not so teoday. Courney Ryley
Cooper hag packed into Here's to
Crime 454 pages of the most dis
turbing information that can con
front a law abiding citizen, Even
if one discounts the fac¢ that the
author has been a newspaper re
porter with a Dpossible tendency
toward the sensational the book
is factually true and startling to
contemplate, +
To begin with, we are told that
three out of four maturg people
are personally victimized »Hy crime.
We also learn that threr ang a
half million persons are engaged
in crime, which is by far the big
gest industry in this country. Yet
cne bank robber declared that it
was safer these days to kill a guy
than to cross a street, And if a
fellow had to pass a little time
away from the bright lights, it
was preferable to do it in a hoose
gow than a hospital.
Mr. Cooper shows the appaling
'extent of the criminal network.
He points out that *“public ene
mies’ look upon crime as a busi
ness and a profitable one too. The
few gangsters who have beepn con
victed have merely been succeeded
by well known ‘rats”, and crimi
nal activties go steadily on.
Those conscientious members of
the professions which have the
‘burden of law and order upon
their shoulders are thwarteq at
every turn by the venality of law
enforcement officers, many of
whom have crimnal records, the
corrupt politicians who !
charges, the unscrupulous lawyers
and judges @s well as none-to
honest juries, To those who g 9
in office with ideals, it is a strug
‘gle against overwhelming odds
from beginning to end.
The jails, prisons and parole
boards are discussed and many
conditions arg revealed that the
average reader little suspects.
‘What the ecriminals do to each
other is past belief, and yet the
“kangaroo” courts exist in many
county jails in our own state, Very
few citizens realize that this
means the vicious and depraved
offender bullies and oppresses the
unfortunate, who is in no way a
criminal, and the wardens do not
intervene. '
Venereal disease not only dwells
in houseg of ill fame, but makes
itself at home in the jails and is
|spread from one criminal to an-
other, and from the under world
to that realm of respectabiltiy,
which dares not mention unpleas
ant things for fear of being ac
cused of being evil minded. 'The
dope businesg is also an accom
plice of crime, and, perhaps, the
worst phase of crime that we
know today is due to dope and sex
perversion.
Most of ug deplore the immoral
trend in literature, drama, (and
shall We say conduct?) but, at
least, there is nothing abnormal
about it, Sex perversion, however,
is growing by leaps and bounds
!through our nation and is a force
‘to be reckoned with. Most of the
torture murders, child killings etc.
‘are the work of perverts, : The
case of Dicky Loeb, who was mur
ereq while in Joliet prison, ig dis
cussed and explained as well as a
number of others.
A comparatively new drug, call
ed marihuana, is peddled around
schools ang is the most dangerous
of all. It ig easy to obtain, as it
is the product of a native weed,
which can be grown in practically
every state in the Union. It de
stroys all inhibitions, and the vic
time is without will. After a time
it produces insanity, I; is a fact
that this drug was sold to school
chidlren in Atlanta and other
places not so distant, until “the
ring” was broken up. Unfortunate
ly the local peoples always leave
problems of thils type to Washing
ton, and then kick when the fed
eral narcotic agents are not effec
tive.
There are so many phases of
crime existing under our very
“Oh, it's sort of a private pres-
s .. “
Later, in a taxi going uptown,
he took a tiny black velvet box
from his inside pocket. “Shut
your eyes,” he commanded. As
she did so, he opened the box andl
reached. for hand. <(Gently, he
slipped a ring on her finger,
"Oh, Bob!” Joan's eyes wld-‘
ened as she looked down at the
sparkling diamond on her left
hand. For a moment she just
gazed at it, holding her breath in
speechless wonderment. ‘
“Do you like it?” |
“Like it? My dear, I never saw
such a beautiful ring in all my
life. ‘lt's soo-—so utterly magnifi
cent, It frightens me . . . Take it
off, dear, and let me read the in
meription. It has an inscription,
hasn't it?”
In the dim light, she held it up
and made out the tiny letters:
"™, B, A, to J. B. 4-1-31."
11 %% Jove it, Bod!”
“And I love you.” He slipped
the ring back on her finger and
took her into his arms hungrily.
In the mirror, the taxi-driver
caught a glimpse of them, but red
lights and jay walkers claimed
his attention. Let the tow of them
have a little romance. He remem
bered how it was when he and
the Missus were going out. Gee,
that was a long time ago! What
swell times they used to have, in
those days . . .
Take a pair like this, though.
They'll never have the tough
breaks he and the Missus had.
Pretty soft it was for some folks.
; (To Be Continued)
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
By MRS, ARTHUR GANNON
noses which we are entirely ig
norant of, that iy seems a pity 1O
have some one destroy our com=-
placency and throw the purden of
the blamg upon us —the honest
citizens who “fiddle” around and
do nothing while Rome burns. ‘
At the present time the ballot
js avaflable, and the author pleads
with the reader to arouse and
come to the rescue of law and
order, but most of us will merely
read “Here’'s To Crime”, declarel
it to be a remarkable book and
buy a better lock for our garage,]
or take out a policy of theft ln-‘
surance on the car. l
Our column regards this bookas
the outstanding piece of non-fie
tion for the current year (it is one
of the ten best sellers) and guar
antee it will make you think even
if you don’'t like it. It is pure
electricity br+ it takes more than
electrictiv t# zet the human os
trich down to the polls on election
day, 5
“AN OFFICIAL SECRET”
by Allan Duncan—Thomas Y.
Crowell Co. New York., $2.00.
“An Official Secret” is a highly
entertaining novel of international
intrigue in which the European
official spy system is definitely de
bunked. In the dedication the au
thor frankly expresses a strong
partiality for those branches of the
“Service where they will have the
opportunity to fight and fall like
men, not dig Ilike crooks -in
search of ‘official secrets’.” After
reading the book, .the reader is
constrained to agree, for necessary
as the spies may be, it takes a
super-patriot or else an out-and
out traitor to give himself to a
country that withholds both grati
tude and appreciation, and will
permit the spy to go to his death
rather than recognize him.
There is a young man Peter
Craig, patrfotic and eager for ad
venture, who is given his first job
in the Secrey Service. He ig de
tailed to retrieve some stolen air
plane plans by whatever means
seem most expedient, The sus
pect is an internationai independ
ent spy or crook, Olga Shubacoff,
who sells to the highest bidder.
Petar follows her to Gemany, and
thee makes the aequaintance of
Kenneth Carter, who has been in
the espionage business ever since
the World War.
Carter acts as mentor and guide
for Craig. 'Their adventureg are
exciting and the reader Is swept
along in a mounting tide of sus
rense. The climax and denouement
are entirely different from what
one usually gets in this type of
story. There are only 312 pages,
but most readers will find them
all too few, and regret when the
lJast page is turned,
Homemaker News
By MRS. MARY M. SMITH
By MARY MORGAN SMITH
. Pressing Helps to Give
Tailored Look
Careful cutting and fine stitch
ing are important in striving for a
“tailored” look in dresses and
suits in the home werkshop, but
a tailored finish is also a matter
of pressing. Pressing is important
at various stages of the work, as
well as after the garment is fin
ished.
First press the folds and wrin
kles out of the fabric before
starting to cut it. If the parts of
the pattern are pressed, the cut
ting can be more accurate, too.
If ornamental features, such as
pockets,, are made before sewing
up the seams, they can be pressed
while the section Jis flat. Cellars,
cuffs, and other parts made ser
arately, may be more convenient
ly pressed as they are completed
and before they are attached to
the garment. After darts, tucks,
or pleats have been basted and
that portion of the garment tried
on, it is time to stitch and then
press these details.
Stitched seams are pressed open,
particularly if they are later
crossed by other seams, as ‘when
the waist and skirt of a dress are
joined. Sometimes the iron can
be used instead of basting a hem
or turning a narrow edge. It is a
great help in making bias binding
i o ey o e e . '
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Athenians Named
To Phi Kappa Phi
Out of 64 seniors. named for
membership in Phi Kagrpa Phi,
national honorary society, at the
University recently, 13 are in the
College of Arts and Sciences, 11
in the College of Education, 10 in
the College eof Agriculture, nine
in the Commerce School, seven
each in the Journalism and the
Home KEconomics Schools, three
each in the Forestry and Law
Schools, and one in the School of
Pharmacy. i
Those selected from the College
of Art sand Sciences are: Wil
liam ‘Tapley Bennett, Chipley;
William Ragsdale Cannon, Dalton;
Kate Hyde Dunbar, Augusta;
Dorothy Hains, Augusta; Frances
Holst, Cuthbert; Zera L. Hair,
Columbus; Eleanor Monroe, Ath
ens; Howard A. Perry, Winder;
Edward Sell, jr., Athens; Lanc
Timmons, Atlanta; Hilda War
shaw, Atlanta; Nell White, Atlan
ta; and William Wills, Greens
boro.
Students chosen from the Co
ledge of Education are: Jeanette
Adams, Newborn; Virginia An
drews, Plains; William Beding
field, Rentz; Charles Beli, Cool
idge; Marjorie Etheredge, Albany;
Marion Hubbard, Carnesville;
Sylvia Kuniansky, Atlanta; Nell
Moorehead, Canon; Elizabeth
O'Kelly, Winterville; Hazel Usry,
Athens; and Derwood Beck, "At
lanta. L
Journalism students receiving
this honor are: Bessie Diamond,
Martha Fulford, Atlanta; Mary '
Gordy, Columbus; Luke Greene,
Ball Ground; Mary Laucy Herndon,
Toccoa; Katharine Hosch, Gaines-:
ville; and Richard Joel, Athens.
Membership from the College of
Agriculture includes: Ge(\rgef;
Avery, Alrian; Doyle Bedingfield,
Rentz; Herman Cheek, Empire;;
Hamilton Clark, Helena; George.
Kessler, Marlow; James Richard:
Odom, Girard; Elton Perry, Sum-:
merville; Jack Lasseter, Villa:
Rica; Cohen Walker, Warthen;
and William Warren, Dublin.
Selected from the School of
Commerce were: Freeman Bolt,
Chickamauga; Charles Elred, At
lanta; Frances Forrester, Walnut
Grove; Mary Holmes, Tifton; El
win Knight, Valdosta; Donald
Montgomery, Cedartown; Jesse.
Moore, Elberton; Oscar Mcßae,
Athens; and Charles Scheider,
Athens & :
From the School of Home Eco
nomics came: Sara Bell, Griffin;
Clara M. Campbell, Atlanta; Luta
Herndon, Carrollton; Lois Hunt,
Cave Srrings; Frances Parks,
Commerce; Lois Sturmer, Atlanta;
Grace Winston, Athens.
Those chosen from the George
Foster Peabody School of Fores
try include: Nelson B. Blocker,
Athens; Edward L. Molpus, Day
tona Beach, Fla.; Leßoy W. Wat
son, jr., Atlanta.
From the Lumpkin School of
Law were selected: Milton Cook
Barwick, Leuisville; John E. Hol
liman, Thomaston; and Rirch D.
O’'Neal, Bainibridge. David Daniel
Katzoff, Savannah, was elected
from the School of Pharmacy.
NEW PUBLIC APPEAL
BY ROOSEVELT SEEN
TO PUSH COURT PLAN
(Continued frora Page One)
Federal Home Credit Administra
tion.
Senator McKellar . (D.-Tenn.)
suggested President Roosevelt be
given power to cut 10 percent
from any appropriations for next
year.
Other developmentg in the cap
ital:
Secretary Roper cautioned bus
iness men that huge world arma
ment expenditures “will tend to
create abnormal demand condi
tions that can not last and natu
rally will be followed by recessions
if advance precautionary methods
are not used.”
The senate's investigators ended
one hearing and started another.
‘While Kentucky miners who testi
fied before the LaFollette com
mittee regarding “anti-union” ac
tivities in Harlan county left two
under protection of senate sub
poenas, Senator Wheeler began a
new inquiry into the recent sale
or piping that must be folded
evenly.
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up to $6.50. :
| HANKIES GLOVES
: able Cut Glove:
: A nice assortment . v :
. 2 n fine kidskins.
; of fine hankies in
— noveltiess an d $195
. plain. Fabrics 79¢ to 95¢
1 :fii’i o o, |
V%l Ve % Y ..
|£n a 7/ SLiPs SN
. - i,' Z Full 4-gore Slips. & ;‘\ i
L; SO thadow panels. Ty GN AN '
s, $1.95 ' A NN\
b Tearose - White i '-\\\\
Short, Medium, X
Long b X
R
GLOYD'S |
!
of the rail metwork kK built up by
the late Van Sweringen brothers.
Hughes Speaks =
Acting under the new neutral
ity law, Secretary Hull ordered
persons and organizations desir
ing to solicit funds for war relief
in Spain to register with the
State Department.
Chief Justice Hughes said to
day a “competent and independ
ent judiciary” must parallel leg
islative and executive institutions
in order to safegdard individual
rights.
“The firm and true administra
tion of justice is thus the primary
concern of civilized society,” he
told the American Law - Institute.
“The success of Democratic in
stitutions lies in the success of
the processes of reason as opposed
to the tyranny of force. If so
ciety chooses the . processes of
reason, it must malntain the in
stitutions which embody those
processes.” 5
The Chief Justice did not men
tion President Roosev2lt’s pbroposal
to enlarge the Supreme Court
unless members over 70 retire.
Junior Order United
.
American Mechanics
Remodel Lodge Hall
Announcements have beén made
that the Junior Order United Am
erican Mechanics have just finish
ed remodeling ang redeCorating
their hall over Durden Music
company .
The organization meets every
Friday night at 8 o’clock and ail
members are urged to be present.
LINEN SUIT SALE
JUST 20 LINEN SUITS
TO CLOSE OUT AT
'2.95
Imported White Linen Suits
Broken Lots to Close Out at s2.9s—lnclude
Suits to $4.95!
SIZES 12 to 20
Thic Small Lot ?:'Sou'i‘tse'Must Be Cleared
PRINTED HOUSE COATS
Floor Length Cotton House Coats by ‘Georgiand
A Special Value and an Indispensable Garment
'1.95
Lesser’s Apparel Shop
THURSBAY, MAY & 105
GLOYD'g
e
,(2.l'\"l‘ :
‘% ": F"\\
f{/ \ : i
(gfl W
Angered ' 7.
b
y ANTS?
FOR LESS MONEY
with Bee Brand Insect Powder
known for 47 years as the safe, quick
killer for ants, roaches, bedbug
Harmless to humans, birds and pe
O : =
25 Eee
50c 81'6 n d
i ; Vil
} Ec s s
bg lsvo - TR
/I I