Newspaper Page Text
WE ARE
BUILDING
A CITY
HERE
Volume L1I, Number 21
METHODISTS TO
HOLD DISTRICT
MEETING
The Macon district conference
the Methodist chruch will be held
the Fort Valley Methodist church
Tuesday, May 23. Rev. Silas Johnson,
district superintendent, will
the conference. The program is as
follows:
9 a. m.—Devotional. Reports from
each charge by pastor and one lay
man.
10 a. m.—Laymen’s Hour—Reports
from Uniting Conference and the
place of laymen in The Methodist
Church: Warren Roberts, C. A. Brit¬
ton, Jr., and C. L. Shepard. Followed
by an open forum.
11 a. nt.—Address by Dr. T. I). El
lis.
12 M.—Luncheon for delegates and
visitors on church grounds.
2 p. m.—General State of the
Church. Report by Dr. S. T. Senter,
followed by open discussion.
3 p. m.—Adjournment.
Under the changed law of the
church no delegate to the annual con¬
ference will be elected. Hereafter
each church or charge will elect a lay
delegate so that the annual conference
will be composed on an equal number
of ministers and laymen.
Farm Bill Boost
Fares Stiff Fiaht h
House Economy Blor Organizes to
Delete $383,547,959 Increase.
WASHINGTON, May 15. — The
house economy bloc asserted last night
that the record-breaking farm bill will
determine the fate of economy in the
76t,h congress and organized for a
last-minute fight to cut $383,547,959
from the $1,218,666,572 appropriation
measure.
As passed by tb«, sreate in the face
of President Roosevelt’s warning that
extra-budgetary appropriations must
carry provision for new taxes, the bill
is nearly $400,000,000 above the bud¬
get.
Representative Woodrum, Demo¬
crat, Virginia, leader of the house
economy organization, said that if the
bill goes through in its present form
“there will be no economy this ses¬
sion.”
Since the house approved the bill
before the senate added unbudgeted
appropriations for farm parity pay¬
ments and disposal of surplus crops,
a battle for elimination of the funds
will involve intricate parliamentary
maneuvers.
Representative Johnson, Democrat,
West Virginia, a member of Wood
rum’s bloc, said he understood a move
would be made in the house to send
the bill back to the appropriations
committee—-a move which, if success¬
ful, would start the farm money mea¬
sure “all over again.”
“The committee would bring out an
entirely new bill, probably. Johnson
said.
KIWAN1S NOTES
By WM. C. SISTAR
The Kiwanis Club at their meeting
on Friday were given an unusual pro¬
gram by the program chairman, Rev.
M. D. Reed. After the usual excellent
meal, Kiwanian Reed and those par¬
ticipating on the program, retired to
an adjacent building and gave a ra
dio program, using facilities made
available by T. A. McCord.
Three readings were given by high
school girls who have won recogm
tion in recent contests—Miss Gwen
Reed, who placed high in a radio au
dition; Miss Claudia Woodall, who won
second place in state contest in Ath
ens ; and Miss Mary Lillian Culpepper.
Dave Lane and J. W. Robinson were
elected by the club as delegates to the
twenty-third annual convention of Ki
warns is International, to be held in Bos
ton June 18-22.
The program this Friday will be
presented by Dr. J. E. Haslam.
Clark Winner of
Griffin Tourney
William “Mississippi” Clark was
winner of the one-day golf tournament
held in Griffin Tuesday, This was
the fourth tournament won by him in
the last few weeks.
4-H Enrollment in
Georgia Helps to
Snell U. S. Total
Director , Walter ,,, S. L , Brown, n of r the
Georgia „ . Agricultural . ... , Extension . . Serv- 0
said ... m Athens .0 this ... week , that .
lce,
Georgia’s ,, 4-H club enrollment i, . of - 77,- r-n
627 „„„ members , tor ,. 1938 , had , , boon a , big •
factor ... establishing a record-break- , , .
in
mg total of 1,286,029 members m the
nation ,. whole. . ,
as a
Membership figures , have just ■ . , been
received , from „ Dr. r, r, C. it- \V. Warburton, ii- i .
national ,. , director of „ extension , work. ,
Doctor . ,,, Warburton , , said 'I,, that j , last , year . s
record , enrollment ... brings to . approxi
mately , i - 1,500,000 caa nnn the . l. tii total number i of c
people , who , , have received ■ . 4-H . „
young
training since the work became na
tion-wicle in 1914. More than a half
million boys and girls became club
members for the first , time last year.
Recent studies ....... indicate that more
than 40 per cent of the rural boys and
girls in this country reaching the av
erage age for joining 4-H clubs
year were enrolled in the organization,
Four-H club members “learn to
by doing”. Under the supervision of
voluntary local leaders and county ex
tension agents, they acquire ^ • 4 first-hand *; 4 . u „ i
some farm and home skill as a part
of their club work. r l,ast q~i ...q., yeai, -fnr. for fKo the
tiation as a whole, three-fourths of
all these farm and home projects un
dertaken by club members were com
pleted, establishing another record.
Four-H clubs in Georgia are
sored cooperatively by the Georgia
Agricultural Extension Service and
the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
G. V. Cunningham is state 4-H eiub
leader. Miss Emmie Nelson, of Ath
ens, and W. A. Sutton, of Tifton, are
assistant leaders. Membership is
made up principally of rural boys and
girls between the ages of 10 and 21.
Masonic Meelin CD <r
There will be a regular commiinica
tion of Fort Valley Lodge No. 110
and A. M. Tuesday night, May 23,
8 o’clock, with work in the Fellowcraft
degree, All qualified Masons are in
vited to attend.
A J CULPEPPER W. M.
T. M. ANTHOINE, Sec.
®he JeabeY-Stibune
Read by thousands of people in progressive PEACH, Houston, Macon and Cranford Counties, where Nature smiles her brightest.
i
CAMP MEETING
DATES ARE
The 49th annual Indian
Holiness camp meeting will be
Aug. 10-20, it was announced
day by Frank C. Benson, Macon,
is in charge of reservations.
The meeting is expected to attract
a t, out 15,000 persons from throughout
t j le na tjon. The camp is situated
about a mile from Indian Springs,
about five miles from Jackson.
II. W. Pittman, Macon, is director
of young people’s work; Homer Jenk¬
ins is director of music; Mrs. J. M.
Glenn is director of children’s work.
Workers include H. C. Morrison, J.
L. Bracker, Leonard Cochran and
others.
Further information is available
from R. P. Sasnett, in charge of
pledges; Mrs. Paul Snead, Nyack, N.
Y., in charge of young people’s liter¬
ature; Mr. Cochran, Savannah, in
charge of camp ground litertaure, and
J. M. Glenn, president of the associ¬
ation, Stillmore.
11 Given Treatment
at Clinic Last Week
The weekly VD clinic, with Dr.
Frank Vinson in charge, was held last
Friday morning at the court house at
11 o’clock. Treatment was given to
u.
The previous week treatment was
given to nine and II Wasserman tests
were given.
An applicant for treatment must
have a card of admission from the
family doctor before treatments can
be given, as the clinic is strictly for
those who are unable to pay for the
test and treatments.
The patients are to report to the
clinic in the court house by 10:45
o’clock so that they may be admitted
at 11 o'clock when the doctor arrives.
All food handlers, domestic servants
ami lutnuhess, s are urged to cooper¬
ate with the city and the Junior Cham¬
ber of Commerce in their efforts to
improve the health conditions of the
community.
the Lord Jesus in sincerity and truth
.... This spiritual union does not
depend on organizations, or forms, or
ritual. . . . Our message to our breth¬
ren of other communions is that since
the present divided condition of Chris
tendorn , , is . unquestionably . the result
‘
ot ... departures from the simple teaeh
. ot the Scriptures, the , only ,
mgs ’ pos- ’
-
sible .. . road , to . . . . , back
organic union is to
the .. .Scriptures . . fairly . . , interpreted.”
•
I he convention is simply a medium
for . co-operative ,. efforts . .
m missionary, ■ ’
educational . and , , benevolent , works ,
for
the .. individual churches, ,
T Dr. , L. S. Scarborough, , ,, tort Worth,
’ *
it „ president . of the , Southwestern
exas,
i Baptist I tieological Seminary, y ’ is also ,
president of , the „ convention. Church ,
* d ' ' ' ( Ul H H ‘ ,n
.
........ ... •' a pucf cnt 8 ! V !” K
th « e * e * n serv,ce , t0 th<? , presldl ^
oiticer.
Among " the reports , to , , be presented ,
, , ,
*’ n corn ; ^ n I * sl,,ri ' on s oai< ^ 'A
' '
.
ifary, Richmond, . Va., and , the , Soca . ,
w,th ! l , vllt the . ommli Options ? slon of °! vv 1K 1 mtemper- W1 ‘ ra
; war
anCC ’ an(i sotla!
nomic evils.
.
‘ i ( ... anning to
‘ ni ^ IS ’ (/],L ’ ** P 3n ” j
v,te *oe convention for 1940.
__________________________ ~
,
//EN RY J AC KSON .. \
DIES i\wrc> rr* I V ■ iron ESDA a *r ■
I
| Funeral services for Henry Jack
!
; son, 77, who died here early Tuesday,
were held at 10 o’clock Wednesday
morning in the Marshallville
tery with Rev. Hugh Dozier, Baptist j
minister of Marshallville, officiating,
j Mr. Jackson was a former i •esident i
j oP M acon county. He died at the
j home of H. G. Knight here.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. Monroe Law and Mrs. W. A.
j Worsham; and eight sons, Leonard,
Cliff, lilton, Raymond, Rufus, Ilor
aCe > Claybome and Felton Jackson, |
The Bible is the learned man’s mas
terpiece, the ignorant man’s diction
ar y> the wise man's directory.—Mary
[Baker Eddy.
FORT VALLEY. PEACH COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1939
Southern Baptist
Convention Meets
in Oklahoma City
Convention Draws 10,000 Delegates
From Eighteen States and Dis¬
trict of Columbia. Total
of 1,770,185 Members.
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 15.—The
Southern Baptist Convention is meet¬
ing here this week to re-affirm its
traditional independence in the face
of what some church leaders call a
“unionizing world.”
Approximately 10,000 delegates, of¬
ficially termed messenger s, will attend
various sessions starting today and
ending May 21.
Eighteen states and the District of
Columbia, from Maryland to Arizona
through the South and as far north
as southern Illinois, will be represent
ed.
The convention will hear of gains
during the past year from its sta
itistical secretary, E. 1’. Alldredge,
I Nashville, Tenn. The number of
churches increased from 24,844 to
124,932; the membership front 4,595,-
602 to 4,770,185, and baptisms in 1938
were 23,243 more than in 1937.
Churches Independent
While each church in the Southern
Baptist Convention is autonomous,
the convention organization, devoted
to the propagation of the gospel by
the denomination, dates front 1854.
In that year the 350,000 members of
Southern Baptist churches, including
100,000 slaves, separated from the tri¬
ennial convention in which they were
united with what became the North
ern Baptist group.
There is little sentiment for unifi¬
cation among the Southern Baptist
churches. Their stand has been ex¬
plained as a determination to pursue
“an unshakable loyalty to fundamental
principles.”
A statement of the Southern Bap¬
tist, position .presented at the last com
vention said in part:
“We hold the immemorial position
of Baptists, that all true believers in
Christ as their persona saviour, are
saved. . . . Therefore, we rejoice in
our spiritual union with all who love
Schroder, of the Atlanta Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce re¬
ported Saturday.
Heading the list of exports accord¬
ing to dollar value were textile fibers
and manufactures and semi-manufac¬
tures, raw cotton and linters.
March imports amounted to $705,-
699 compared with $1,087,340 for
March, 1938.
Livestock Society
Excoriates l\ I). R.
DENVER, May 14. The American
National Livestock Association teie
graphed President Roosevelt yester
, • protest . , against . , his
a vigorous
statement approving an order for
48,000 pounds of Argentine canned
beef for the United States navy ,7 as
cheaper and better in quality than
American , ■ beef. ,
The Argentine’s “best beef does not
equal in taste, quality or finish the
superior product produced m the corn
^ (}f ^ Unjted State8> - said ihc
association’s statement, dispatched to
the p , x , sid( , nt , . F . K . Mo! |i„, sec re
tary.
“In view of the fact that you favor
buying: Argentine beef because it is
cheaper, . may , I call n your attention to
the fact that the Argentenians do not
have the tremendous and ever-grow
> n K burden of taxes that confronts the
American grower.
“Their production costs are far be¬
low ours and it is grossly unfair and
entirely un-American for you to use
the prestige of your high office to
any obstacle in the way of the
American producer being given the
full benefit of supplying the demands
uf the government which he supports
for the supplies it needs for army and
navy purposes.
“May I further inquire what pro
portion of tho mounting American
debt will be assumed by these foreign
ers whom you go out of your way to
favor.”
The use of common borax tends to
produce a greater number of daffo
dil blooms, according to an experi
m< .nt, conducted at. North Carolina
State College.
THOMAS PUBLIC
LIBRARY
The flowers furnished to the Thom¬
as Library by members of the Garden
Club have been enjoyed very much.
Recently two ornamental vases for
the grounds were presented by this
club. The vases have been placed in
the court on the west side. Walk by
and see how attractive they look.
We are very appreciative of many
recent gifts.
The Governor Treutlen Chapter, D.
A. R., gave the library a cheek for
$25.00.
The Study Club contributed $10.
T. A. Jones donated a number of
books, among them being “The
World’s Fifty Best Short Novels”—
10 volumes, and “Homes of Famous
Americans”, by Sherlock.
M rs. Lee Houser presented a lovely
book on Charleston by Stoney and
Wooten, to be added to the Hazel
Houser Memorial.”
Mrs. W. O. Garrett gave a copy of
Ordeal by Shute.
Miss Odille Ousley sent an auto¬
graphed copy of a school work book,
“Gifts Front the Past,” which she
wrote. Ask to see it when you come
the library.
Mrs. W. G. Brisendine, Mrs. W. 0.
Garrett, Mrs. J. B. Hunnicutt and
Miss Helen Marshall contributed mag¬
azines.
A number of children's books have
been bought with the “Vacation Read¬
ing Club” in mind.
The following books for adults have
been purchased:
Days of Our Years—Van Paassen.
The Delight of Great Books-—Er
skine.
Roll, Jordan, Roll—Peterkin.
Tales of Tahitian Waters—Zane
The Practical Book of Chinaware—
Georgia's o March
Exports $1,514,960
ATLANTA, May 15. - — Georgia’s
exports totaled $1,514,960,
with $1,582,498 for March,
evangelism and , revival .. it .. has
known. . All indications point to
*
lact that there will , be nothing . super
fieial about . this ... movement, , , but , ,
the .. viospel ,, , of , the ,, Son of God will be ,
declared . . , . great . r The „, fact , of ,
in power. ‘
sin and , its ., disastrous ,. effects .... , life
upon
and , character , , are to be , stressed; , , and ,
the full ,, and . sufficient .... . , salvation . avail
able . . to all ,, through ,, faith the , Lord , ,
m
Jesus , is to , be , urged , upon a . .
and needy people. .
I here ... and ,
were many ' inspiring
thrilling hours . during . . the . of ..
sessions
the conference. three shall , forever
stand out m memory.
I he singing ol Handels Messiah
by a chorus , of . 300 „„„ trained . . , voices sup
ported by sixty . , . symphony ,
a pie.ee or
ehestra , stirred . , deeply , , a throng
more than , ten , thousand , people. ,
„., I he pageant , under , the title ot ,
The Spreading .. Word presented .
m
the Music ,, . TI Hall to an audience ot 3,000
was a brilliant , and , inspiring . . . spectacle. , ,
It ,, proceeded , , under , arch , which , . ,
an em
sized . , three great objectives .... , . ,
Methodists have , , held , , lrom .. the , begin- . .
inng: Our Concern for souls ,, , ,, Our
,
Concern for . Education ,, Our ,,
,
cern tor ,, Books. ,, , ,, The sacdificial .... . , and
monumental labors of the early circuit
riders so vividly portrayed in the pag¬
eant were a great reproach to an
easy . going type of Christian life and
service on the part of ministers and
laymen.
On Wednesday night, May 10, the
magnificent auditorium was again
packed with ail audience of ten thou¬
sand to twelve thousand people. As
the service opened with the singing of
the hymns:
“The Church’s one Foundation
Is Jesus Christ her Lord,” and
“O for a thousand tongues to sing
My great redeemer’s praise”
the vast assembly hall was simply vi¬
brant with the mighty volume of song
and vibrant too with the deep currents
of emotion and inspiration flowing
through the hearts and minds of the
multitude of people thronging the
and balconies,
Bishop Edwin II. Hughes
his career of brilliant and disting
uished service with an address which
(Continued on editorial page)
Vilification Meet
Is Epochal Event,
Delegate
(The follow ins; report of the Methodist
fication Conference at Kansas City, Mo.,
written by C. i„ Shepard, delegate t<>
conference at the request of The
une, and will be of interest to many of
people.)
One is safe in saying that
will record the conference of
ist people held in Kansas City,
April 26-May 10, 1939, an
event in the life of the
Church.
Even while attending the
and engaged in the details of
tee work incident to formulating
provisions of the new Discipline,
were many vivid and stirring
sions which emphasized the
cance and vast possibilities for
involved in the re-union of the
largest branches of American Meth¬
odism.
Already, however, as one is able to
look back upon the events of those
two memorable weeks, he is increas¬
ingly impressed with the great under¬
lying Spirit of Christian love and un¬
derstanding which marked every dele¬
gate and visitor in attendance. That
Spirit continually swept out beyond
any mere details of organization and
found expression in declarations of
purpose to press the battle against
sin in America and the world, and to
present Jesus as the only Saviour from
sin and its power.
Time after time, from every sec¬
tion of the church, in the most posi¬
tive and unequivocal terms, two great
truths were emphasized, viz:
, (a) , m The deity , of e Jesus, , and , ,, that , He , T
is ,, the only 1 Saviour c. ■ , from sin; . m . Him
'
alone , . redemption ,. to , be found. ,
is
(b) . ,,,, I he new call to Methodism ,, ...
spread ...... Scriptural , holiness , „ through- „ ,
out the land. The message should , , ,
sound ou/„ afresh that “denying ungod
,. hness and . worldly lusts, should
’ we
live .. soberly, , , righteously . . . , and godly „
in
this ,. . present . world.
As . 1 'esut of the decisions reached , ,
a
at the uniting » conference, ’ in connec
tion .. with . the .. iilans , of , other Protest- ,, ,
churches, ... America will witness
’
.... the .. next few „ months the ,,
and earnest campaign of ..
.lour seconds , day and , night, . , . ,,,, the sec
retary , of the China . Dr. , , Carle- ,, ,
1 agency,
.ton Lacy, : reported , , that . truckload . , , ,
I a
ol . Bibles , moving west , from , ,, Hongkong .
plunged , into . , the Later , . the .,
river.
; books were rescued . and . artificially ..... . ,,
dried .... in a Hankow ,, , egg-packing , . , house,
Many .. were rebound , , and , so eager were
the , people , of Central China to pos
sess the Bible that every book . was
sold. Missionaries scoured their . shelves , ,
lor extra .Shopworn, wrongly ,
copies. *
hound, , , worm-eaten , books , were all ,, put
into . , circulation. . ... Work m translation,
. and , ... carried » . ,
. transcription ,
was
different ...... Chi- ■
on in as many as seven .
dialects, while books dozen ,
nese ’ in a
, languages have , been in . the ,, press,
Alter , ... ol planning . and ,
years nego
tiation . ,. the ,, American , . Bible .Society „ . .
loined . . , with .., the ,, British ... , and , Scottish „ ... ,
'
Bible . Societies ....... the formation ol .... the
m
Japan , Bible „., , Society, .......... styled Nippon
Seisho ,, . , Kyokwai ,, through , which , . , it
,
will .,, hereafter , (unction in that , coun
try. The Christian chOrches , , in Japan ,
celebrated , , , the ,, filtieth ,, . of ,.
anniversary
the , lust ... . complete , , Japanese , Bible. ,
The Bible , Society „ . . , work , . foreign
s in
- ., ,. ,.
countries . . was increased . by . the lifting r
of custom duties on books in Mexico
and Venezuela. Brazil, with its vast
territory, is the society's most exten¬
sive field in Latin America. "The
ability of this field to absorb the
Scriptures is limited only by the abili¬
ty of the society to supply them,”
says Dr. Charles W. Turner, secretary
of the Brazil agency. In practically
all of Latin America the Bible is ob¬
tainable only from the supply furn¬
ished by the Bible societies. Except
in a few places in the great port cities
no stores carry Scriptures.
The circulation in the United States
was slightly more than in 1937. The
society supplied 40,501 Testaments to
the C. C. C. camps, through the chap¬
lains, making a total of 250,236 grant¬
ed since 1933—given only to enrollees
who asked for them.
New languages are added to the list
each year, in which the Bible Society
distributes the Scriptures, and under
direction of its versions eommit
tee the society is constantly working
n t ^ le preparation of new versions
(Continued on back page)
51 YEARS OF
SERVICE
Only newspaper in the heart
of one of America’!
rich agricultural
sections.
$1.50 Per Year in Advanc*
METHODISTS TO
HEAR
C. L. Shepard will give a report of
the Methodist Unifying Conference
held recently at Kansas City, Mo.,
Sunday morning at the eleven o’clock
service of the Methodist church.
, Mr. Shepard attended this confer
ence as a delegate from the South
Georgia conference. The merger of
I tile Methodist Church, the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, and the
I Methodist Protestant Church was
made complete at the conference. Mr.
Shepard ability as a gifted and fluent
( speaker is well known and his report
j of the meeting'will be of much inter
| j egt to the Methodist people of this
community.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Sistar Will Lead
Religious Work
Rev. Wm. C. Sistar will lead a
cussion group on young people’s
in religious education at
scheduled by Macon Presbytery’s
mittee on religious education, of
he is chairman, in the Tattnall
j nesday, Presbyterian in Presbyterian church, Macon, churches on Wed- in
Cordele and Americus on Thursday,
and in Columbus on Friday.
Circulation of Bible
Reaches 7 Millions
NEW _ T _„. YORK, „ May 15.—For „_ „ the
fourteenth , , ,, successive . year, in . its .. 123rd ,
vear of „ service, the ,, board , , ot manag
of , the American Bible „ Society, . ,
ers
Park , Avenue , and , 57th Street, report
ed , to . its membership . at , its ., meeting
Thursday , May ,, ,, 11, an annual , circu- .
, lation . during . . 1938 of , approximately ...
7,000,000 ’ voumes. The ™ circulation . tor .
last year was 6,970,757 volumes , in
182 languages . and . in . over 40 ,,, eoun
,'' In China, . for .. the last five months
ol the when the society , affairs .... .
year, . s
, , , been somewhat adjusted to the
conditions imposed by the Bibles . .
war,
and , Testaments were published at the
of .. 20,000 a month—a book , , every
FUNERAL FOR H.
CLARENCE FAGAN
HELD TUESDAY
The sudden death of II. ClarencQ
Fagan on Monday following an at¬
tack of coronary thrombosis was a
surprise and shock to relatives and
countless friends. He became .ill on
Sunday and was thought to be cen¬
siderably improved Monday morning.
His death came shortly after noon at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Hick
son on Persons street where he was
carried when he became ill.
Mr. Fagan was 36 years old and
was a widely known farmer and ma¬
chinery and fertilizer dealer, and lived
on his farm just inside the city limits
on the east side of town. He was
chairman of the police committee o£
city council. He was a member of
one of this section’s most prominent!
families.
Survivors include his widow, tho
former Miss Inez McArthur; four
brothers, E. Leroy Fagan, Algie and
Glenn Fagan, of Fort Valley, and
Louis Fagan, of Atlanta; two sisters,
Mrs. M. L. Hickson and Miss Mary
Fagan, and his mother, Jits. Ed M.
Fagan. His father died several years
Funeral services were held at tho
Presbyterian church at 3 o’clock
Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Rev,
Wm. C. Sistar. Interment was in
Oaklawn cemetery.
Pallbearers were G. VV. Cochran,
Willie Williams, L. E. Jones, Lynn
Brown, Malcolm Taylor and Rovca
Bartlett.
City officials acted as honorary pall¬
bearers.
Places of business were closed from
2:45 till 3:45 for the funeral.
M out hi y Meet ing
Junior Chamber
The monthly meeting of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce was held at the
McElmurray house Tuesday night, at
which time a delicious chicken dinner
was enjoyed.
There being no special business, the
meeting was open for general discus¬
sion of whatever the members had on
their minds.
It was agreed that several mem¬
bers, including the president, H. A,
Mathews, Gene Burnett, Julian Ne
Smith, Hoke Smith, J. E. Hollings
worth, Mervyn Glass, A. E. Young
and Edwin Haslam would attend a
meeting held in Macon Wednesday
night, to plan for changes in the state
by-laws in order that the state body
might become affiliated with the na¬
tional body.
It was announced that the Kiwanist
Club would cooperate with the Junior
Chamber of Commerce in a movement
for Thursday afternoon closing during
the summer months.
The program for next month’s meet¬
ing will be in charge of Dr. Frank
Vinson.
Bigotry dwarfs the soul by shutting
out the truth.—Chapin.
P E A C H %
THEATRE
Saturday, May 20
CHAS STARRETT in
“RIO GRANDE”
Owl Show
BORIS KARLOFF in.
“DEVIL’S ISLAND”
Monday, May 22
WILLIAM GARGAN in
“ ADVENTURES OF JANE ARDEN ))
Tuesday, May 23
PRISCILLA LANE in
“YES, MY DARLING DAUGHTER 1 *
Wednesday, May 24
MARTHA RAYE in »
"NEVER SAY DIE”
Thursday and Friday, May 25, 20
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