Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Religious Welfare
Meetings Attracts
. Large Crowd Here
: C;;l;finued from PYage One |
=it is the life of the spirit of God
1 the soul of man.” ‘
~_ Chancellor Charles M. Snelling
‘presided at the meeting today,‘
presenting Dr. Brown. Rev. J. C.
Wilkinson, pastor of the Firstl
‘Baptist church, Athens, delivered
the invocation, and Dr. E. L. Hili,
Dpastor of the irst Presbyterian
whurch, pronounced the benedic-]
tion, i
" Tonight’s program will follow an
Anformal reception at Memorial
- which begins at 5:00 o’clock
Meufla at 6:30. Music at the re-
Em;,;wm be directed by Hugh
4. %son,o head of the music
‘depa mnt of the University. 4
¥ "gbnlght’s Program |
? 8:00 O’clock, Woodruff Hall. |
- Guerry Harris, president, Uni
rersity of Georgia Y. M. C, A.,l
presiding. |
. Musie—The University.
. Song — “Come, Thou Almighty
ing.” 3
~ Prayer—Rev. Lester Rumble.
: A dre _f:‘ “Have We Outgrown
ithe ¥Bible?” — Dr. Charles R.
Sk‘fi?—“@nward, Christian Sol
e!‘(f % ‘4.
,flWk)n — Rev. Stanley 1.
;h AU ‘;..,g\?a,f,r e
'Ege Dean Brown said in part:
& What Is Religion?
% “I am here to speak about relig-
Jdon ¢ I use the term in its broad
_sense as including the religion of
,"‘nu’t’;‘{ievout people generally.
Whereyér you find a censclous
_personal bearing toward a Being
regarded as divine, and the expres
‘sion of that bearing in worship
‘and conduct ordered with refer
‘ence to the will of that divine be
ing, there you have religion,
~“I remember reading a state
ment written by Chancellor Snel
ling several years ago in one of
‘his anpual réports. He was speak
% of the value of instruction in
‘the history and literature of relig
"!; a!igv’hg ‘said, ‘The experience.
Burglary Insurance
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(€6 U S PAT OFF. | 01930 BY HEA SERV a T
of the human race in the most im
portant thing affecting its life is
in every way worthy of study. 1
agree with the appraisal placed
upon it by your own Chancellor,
for no other simple interest can
be named which has entered so
widely, so continuously, so power
fully into the renewal and shaping
of man's inner life as that sense
of fellowship between these finite
gpirits of ours and the Infinite
spirit who is above all, through all
and in us all.
; Who Is a Christian?
“What makes a man a Chris
tian? In the last analysis it is a
certain personal attitude toward =
person, toward the supreme per-
Eson in history, Jesus Christ.
| “What think ye of Christ? What
reaction does his life set up in
yvour life? When he stands before
you, do you feel any desire to bhe
like Him? Do ¥ou really want Him
in your life as the dominant di
recting, transforming, influence,
taking precedence over all the
other influences which affect your
development ?
I “When anyone stands before
i Jesus Christ in reverent obedient
In'unt and in heart-felt devotion,
striving to live in the spirit and
laster the method of the Master.!
' he is a Christian. No matter what |
church he belongs to, no matter |
whether his creed is long amll
‘elaborate or bief, and simple, he |
is a Christian by his relation m[
Christ himself . i
| “Why should we all think alike
|theologlcally? If we all thought
xthe same way it would be much
| the same as if nobody thought at
all. The science of botany is one
lthing, and the growth of the
plants is quite another. Botany is
la. useful and interesting science
but if all the books on botany
were burned up and all the bota
lnists should die—which may God
; forbid—the plants would go right
{ on growing, blossoming, and bear-‘
{ ing fruit as if nothing had hap
| pened. |
| “The study of theology is one
jthing and the life of the spirit is |
quite another. And if all thv‘
gbooks on theology were burned
jup and if all the theologians |
‘should die—which may God also'
! forbid for some of them sorely
{ need a further probation—millions
Los plain people would go right ou{
| living by the love of God in their |
| hearts and showing that love by
Il{indly gservice to their fellow be- |
ings just as if nothing had hap
{ pened. Religion is life—it is the |
lme of the spirit of God in the |
| soul of a man.” ;
Letters of Soviet
Corporation Shows
Plan of Fomenting
Trouble in America
((mnmnea—;;;; Page OUne)
jstantial evidence in substantia.
ition of the charges of the labo
!leade:s was produced by the
i United tSates Labor Departmer!
jand the labor. unions that he or
dered an investigation by th.
bureau of eriminal information
)of the New York police depart.
| ment.
| One document dated fron
' Moscow January 3, 1930 and ad
{ dressed to “Comrade G. Grafpen,’
iinforms him that the executive
lcommittee of the Comintern anc
Profintern has directed he be
agaih dispatched to the Unitec
! States as general representativ.
of the organization,
! He is directed to establish tem
. porary headqua-ters at Seattle
las marager of the Seattle branct
of the Amtorg Trading Corpor.
{ ation and that “archives f-om il
i legal work must be sefit to Mos
lcow by freight boat.”
| “Between the 15th and 26th o
March,” the instructions cortinue
“you will have to call in Seattl
a reuhion of all oru general rep
wesentatives which must receiv
y instructiors, literature for organ
ization of the first May outbreak:
On With the War Dance!
lftom you and sums of money
t from Com:-ade Sversky who con
tinues to be in charge of the fi
lnar,cial department.”
} Attached to the letter is a list
of 25 persons being sent from
’Russia to be distributed by Graf
ipen as follows: New York,
!seven; Massachusetts, th-ce; Illi
{uois, three; North Carolina, ore;
| Pennsylvania, three; Connecticut,
| one; Michigan, two; Georgia, two.
! .
Flood of Selling
|
- Swamps Exchange
. .
| »
. 'ln Friday Trading
f By CLAUDE A. JAGGER
| Associated Press Firancial Editor.
| NEW YORK~(AP)—The stock
market was swamped with an
émhr‘r fiood of seiling today, para
l doxical as such action may seem
taster a reduction of the New York
| Federal Reserve rediscount rate
|to as low a level as it has ever
reached, and President Hoover's
encouraging report of nationwide
progress in industrial and finan
cial readjustment since the au
!tnmn crash. Powerful support ap-
Ip(:ur(-d for pivotal shares by early
. afternoon, however, and substan
!flul rallies appeared.
| O
| COTTON UNSETTLED
. - NEW YORK.— (AP) — Cotton
;was more or less unsettled again
today with early declines attribut.
ed to some near-month liquidation
‘;p.nd scattered selling based upon
.reiutively easy Liverpool cables
;zxml reports of further rains in the
southwest o
} New York Table ‘
| High Low Close P.C. |
' Jan. ... 1510 15.02 15.05 15,15
' March . 1495 1483 1492 14.98
May . . 1645 1631 16238 1650
WORKS LOWER
NEW . ORLEANS.—(AP)—Cot
ton worked lower today in moder
ate trading. Liverpool cables were
worse than due and prices opened
5 to 17 points down.
New Orleans Table
High Low Close P.C.
Jan, .o 1435 1498 1494 - 1488
March . 1485 14,84 14.88 1497
May ... 1610 1590 16.0¢ 1617
CHICAGO GRAIN 1
CHICAGO.—(AP)— |
High Low Close Q
WHEAT - }
May .. . .. 1.02% 1.011% 101%
July .. .... 1.04% -.033% 1.03%
Sept. .. ... ILOB% 1.07% 107%
Dee. . .0 138 1.12 1.12%
CORN—
May .. 5.0 80% - TB% 87 !
Joly Aoo Bl 8034 ~Bo%‘
Dec. .. deas 7.("’; .761,1 .76% |
OATS— i
Moy, . . aoM A% 0% |
Ty o N 4015 4 ~40%l
Sept. ~ 74, AO% AO% . 40% |
DBE. v hiie AB% A 3 AR !
sel O i .
(ONTEST WINNER TO
BE SPEAKER HERE
ALBANY, Ga.— (AP) —Harold
Girogan of Sale City won a speak
ing contest conducted here yester
day by the Future Farmers of
Georgia and will represent the
second congressional district in a
gtate contest at Athens,
Young Grogan contested with
Luther Roberts of Graves Station
and Grady Young of Sumner. They
had won contests at Dawson, Syl
vester and Pelham. o
et
‘. STOLE PISTOL
COLQUITT, Ga.— (AP) —Clar
ence Bush, who was recently ac
quitted of the slaying of Jeff Da
vig, Miller county farmer, has been
found guilty of larceny from the
house. Bush was sentenecd to 12
months on the chaingang yester
day after his convictiolr on the
larceny charge. The state charged
he stole a pistol from the house
of a neighbor.
By Crane
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
- —— e - 3
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The radio program of the Geor-i
gia State College of Agriculture
for Saturday afternoon at 1:30|
o’clock is as follows: “Summary
Report of the Fourth Georgia Nat- I
ional Egg Laying Contest,” by'
Frank E. Mitchell, supervisor ofl
the egg laying contest; “W'hat‘
Extension Clothing Project Has |
Meant to My Home Demonstration |
Program,” by Dora Marshall, home |
demonstration afent, Cairo, Ga.; |
“Forestry Possibilities in Dodge |
County,” by W. D. Hillis, county[
agent, Eastman, Ga.; vocal music |
by Hoyt Llewallyn; Questions and
Answers; and Daily Crop and
Market Information. i
“The Brevity of Human Life”
will be Rabbi_ Joseph Utschen’s
subject Friday evening, May 2.
Sabbath services are held at the
Synagogue Friday evering at
eight o’clock and Saturday morn
ing at ten o'clock. Everybody
welcome.
Medical authorities tell us that
cancer is on the increase in this
country, the Health Department
says: “A list of the ten princinal
causes of death in Clarke county
for 1929 shows cancer as holding
sixth place. Numerous research
workers have spent a lifetime in
the study of cancer, and though
a complete solution of the prob
lem is not wyet at hand, enough is
known of the disease to guide ns
in lessening its inciderce. In con
nection with the Health Eduea
tion program planned for next
week, speakers from the County
Medical Society will deal with the
cancer problem in a way that
should prove interesting and
helpful.”
Palmisafio Brothers store, on
Jackson street, is being repainted.
Churches report the following
attendance at prayer meeting
Wednesday night: First Baptist,
36; First Methodist, 35; Young
Harris Methodist, 30; Central
Presbyterian, 20; and First Chriss
tian, 20.
“The Vagabond King' is show
ing at the Palace theatre today at
5, 7Tand 9 p. m.
Rev. H. O. Green will preach
at the Oconee Street Methodist
church revival tonight at 8 o'clock,
The final services of the revival
will be held Sunday at 11 a. m;,
and 8§ p. m.
A joint meeting of all the Boy
Scout troops in the city will be
held at the First Methodist church
tonight at 7:30 o’clock.
Guss’ place, at the intersection
of College avenue and Broad
street, is being repainted. p
R. A. Montgomery of Cave
Springs, representing the Demos
thenian Literary Society, won first
place in the annual sophomore de
clamation held at the University
of Georgia. He will be awarded a
silver loving cup. Alex B. Russell,
Winder, of the Phi Kappa Society,
was selected for second place.
Emory Robinson, Ochlochnee,
Demosthenian, won third position.
Dr. R. P. Brooks, dean of thei
School of Commerce at the Uni- |
versity of Georgia, is in Towa City, |
lowa, attending the annual con- *
venticn of the American Associ a
tion of Collegiate Schools of Com- |
merce, being held at the Unlver-%
!sity of lowa. {
{ Students in the engineering de.g
; partment of the University ot{
i(}eorgia honored by membership '
in Sine and Tangent, honorary}
!engineering society, are: C. M. ]
Chapman, Blekely; N. H. Bell,
Woodville; C. N. Bird, Athens;!
'F. E. Callaway, Washington; J. I
|R‘ Cook, Plains; A, G. Har-.
grove, Athens; C. H. Pritchard.i
; Savannah; F. R. Pritchard, Sav- |
annah; R. Pritchard, Savannah; |
J. P. Williams, Buchanan; and |
! R. T. Woodall, Athens. |
! Four University of Gcorgia!
f graduate students have been ‘
awarded fellowships in physics in ,
lfour large universities of the !
‘country. R. J. Walsh has been(
oeffred a fellowship for next year
'at. the University of Illinois; J. §
| E. Boyd, instructor of physics al'
| the University, has accepted a fel- i
! lowship at Yale University; Miss |
i Langhorn Howard, an instructor |
| at Augusta Junior College, has a|
| fellowship in George Washington
| University. Miss Isabell Hanson, |
, who has taken Miss Howard’s
| place at the University, has been
‘ offered a position at Duke Univer- |
| sity. *
i —————
{ Frank P. Purkall, of Michael’s |
{ shoe department, returned to Au- |
| gusta this morning, where he will |
| take a position with the Saxon- |
| Cullen Shoe Company. Mr. Pur- |
| kal has been in this city for al
{ vear and a half, coming here from |
| Augusta. W. T. Scott, of Augus- |
i ta, and formerly of Michael's shoe |
| department, will succeed Mr. Pur- |
§ ka!l here, {
{ Aichael’s 48th annual silk sale |
! will begin next Monday. r
’ Tge final test made ofi the new
] water pump at the waterworks |
pumping station récently wis sae=+
| cessful. The pump suppiies 3,000 |
gallons of water per minute. It |
| >
will be used for emergencies, ahd'
no greater pressure will be given
the city. Two pumps were recent- |
dy installed—one at the water
works pumping station, near the
Southern Railroad, and the other
at the reservoir, near Sandy Creek.
The Sandy Creek pump has not
been tested yet. The city water
works depatment mnow has three |
gteam pumps and three electric ‘
pumps. The mnew pump at the
pumping station is run by a four l‘
horsepower motor. !i
A homely, educated man or wo
man is more to be desired as a
mate than a beautiful but dumb
one, it was decided at a debate at
a joint meeting of the Pioneer
club and Demosthenian Literary
Society of the University of Geor.
gia Wednesday night.
A new sign has been added to
the front of the Wright Ice Cream
Company, on Colege aVenue.
* Noticed in Athens: Moon-Winn's
Mother's Day. display window .
Chief E. F. Lester, of the fire
department, will attend the state
convention of fire chiefs in Macon
on May 15.
The Athens police and firemen
will take their vacations this year
between the dates of June 1 and
September 30.
Edward Hamilton and Jimmie
Culpepper, local pilots in the Epps
Flying Service, will fly to Gaines
ville Sunday morning, and take up
passengers at the Gainesville avia
tion field during the day.
I’ockefeller Foundation |
Tenders $3,500,000 Gift
PARIS.— (AP) —Announcement
that the Rockefeller Foundation
had tendered a gift of $3,500,000, !
supplementing a $2,000,000 previ- |
ous gift toward the completion of|
University City, was made today |
by Senator Andre Honnorat, a |
trustee. . ; i
The gift “to erect and furnish a ;
building to house the general ser- |
vices of the Universiyt City of
Paris” was made in a letter from
the Rev. Dr. Raymond D. Fosdick
in behalf of John D. Rockgfel!er.'
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é ¥) o ST ,f’:_// ° ,
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FOR YOUR PLEASURE
AND ENTERTAINMENT
MITCHELL BRIDGE ROAD AT PGOSS’ PIG SANDWICH
A COMPLIMENTARY TICKET
For Every Paid Admission Tonight and Saturday
Come Out and Enjoy a Fried Chicken or Barbecue
Supper - - - and a Game of Golf!
We W elcome You
CHAS. MTANGLEBURG—“and——-—CHAS. THORNTON
R. E. POSS, Manager
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1930,
M