Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
e . I
“FUNING IN” |
WITH M. F. B. |
SUNDAY, MAY 25
__ (By the Associated Press.)
. Programs in Bastern Standard
time. P. M. unless otherwise in
dicated.
. 454.3—WEAF New York—66o
' | (NBC Chain)
, s:oo—Catholic Hour.
' §:oo—Big Brothe: Club.
6:3o—Scores. Major Bowes
S Theater Family.
*7:30-—Choral Orchestra.
_ 8:00—“Cur Government”,
B:l6—A. K. Half Hou-.
8:45—1n the Time of Roses—
-3 WEAF and Stations.
© 9:ls—Champion’s Orchestra.
1 19:45—Seth Farker.
10:15—Russian Cathedral Choir.
10:45—Sam Herman, Xylophonist
! (15 minutes.) !
3945—WJZ New York—T76o
(NBC Chain)
i :00—Echoes of Orient.
s:ls—Wandering Bard,
15:30—Organ.
s:ss—Scores; Travelogue.
6:3o—Josef Koestner Orchestra.
©7:oo—Melodies.
197:15—Uncle Henry’s Magazine,
B:ls—“Order of Cood Chee:”.
8:45—T0 Be Announced.
'o:ls—National Oratorio Society.
10:15—South Sea Islanders, Na
) tive String Musiec.
10:30—Reminiscences by Quartet
(30 minutes. )
“428.3—WLW Cincinnati—T7oo
6:oo—Orchestra (30 minutes);
WJZ (30 minutes.)
7:oo—Variety Program; Orches
% e
§B:_oo~—opera Story: Soloists.
2£B:4s—Orchestra; Concert; Vari-
EEE ety. 2
184:30—Highlights; Novelesque.
12:00—Orchesestra Half Hou-,
398.8—WJIR Detroit—7so
6:oo—Entertainers; Rhymes.
6:3o—Same as WJZ (3 3.4 hrs.)
10:15—Heaven and Home; Quar-
. tet. .
11:30—Dance Music (1 1-2 hrs.)
405.2—W58 Atlanta—T74o
7:OO—NBC and Feature.
©lo:ls—Feature; Orchestra.
11:15—Bright Spot; Oregan.
365.6—WHAS Louisville—B2o
7:OO—WJZ and WEAF (2 hrs.)
9:oo—Concert (45m.); WEAF.
10:30—Reporters; Homing Hour.
461.3—WSM Nashville—6so
i (30 minutes.) )
7:OO—WJZ (15m.); Sacred Con.
cert.
: 7:@—%rchestra (30m.); WEAF
. (30 mirutes.)
B:4s—Church Service (1 hr.):
WEAF.
9:ls—Craig’s Rhythm Symph
ony.
Enthusiastic Meeting
“Lucy Cobb Alumnae
Held Yesterday
~___(Continuea trorn page one)
is a big job, but M:s. Monroe
werformed the task in a most
e,fiiness like way and won the
‘fhanks of the association.
b‘ In the absence of the treasurer,
“"M¥s. Hunter Harsis, Mrs. Chas.
- P Brightwell has been acting as
iai!()tteasurer, and her report on the
response of the members 1 the
payment of their alumnae dues
' was most gratifying.
" A report on the recent Junior
“ “College campaign, referendum
vote, and final decision of the
wilieity council of Athens to appro
- prite five thousapnd dollars to
. make Lucy Cobb a standard Juni
“or collere, with a fee of only fif
teen dollars per year from Ath.
.. ens and Clarke county girls, was
. tgiven by Mrs. Charles Brightweh‘
and Mrs. Paul Hadaway,
+ The alumnae meeting adjourn
‘7% ed at one o)clock: and at ohe
( <'thirty was invited into the Lucy
'+ Cobb dining hall, for the annual
~ ‘alamnae luncheon. The room
was a bower of beautiful flowers
~ © “At a special table were seatec
- .the members of the city council
© and the county commissionhers.
;. Mrs: Lena Felker Lewis of
Monroe was toastmistress, and
most tactfully she presided. Some
- very witty speeches were made.
Nobody spokee\)ver five minutes
and most of them only three min
utes.
The luncheon was delicious and
the Luey Cobb girls were lovely
and intriguing waitresses. Rarely
have a group of Athenians en
v« jowed a more delightful oceasion,
~The alumnae officers for the
ensuing vear: President, Mrs. Or.
_...rin Roberts of Monroe; first vice
.. president, Mrs. Andrew Erwin:
Mfe‘?ond vice president. Mrs, Paul
Selydell of Atlanta; secretary.
Mrs. Edgeworth Lamkin; corre
-1o gponding secretary, Mys. Lucia
Starnes Monroe; treasurer, Mrs.
s+l(Chas. P. Brightwell.
Teachers College And
Lucy Cobb Sermons
Given Here Today
(Continueo Trom page one.)
-.and attractiveness was given and
* greatly appreciated. Surprising re
- sults in the way of chorus train.
ing and individual voice training
' 'by Mrs. Brooks, who has charge
of the voice department.
. . Mrs. Brooks has invaluable as
sistance in thé successful presen.
tation of the cantata in Mrs. Elise
Graham .of the dramatic depart
ment, and Miss Sarah Morris,
~who had charge of the physical
"cultural depariment.
The overture played by a strine
lrfigzrtette of the violin_ pupils of
‘Mrs, John Morris, violin teacher
‘off Lucy Cohb, was a great addi
_t_% to the program.
rs. Brooks was further assist
ed by Miss Mary V. Mauk. teach
er of piano, and others. The fur-
CHUPSHES
CHUPSIES
i B N
1B a";fi; . o
~ FIRST METHODIST CHURCA
Rev., Lester Rumble, pastor.
R. P. Stephers, Sunday Schoo!
superintendent. ’
, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school.
11:15 a. m. sermon by the pas
tor, “Perils of ‘Materialism”.
8:15 p« m. sermon by Rev. C.
B. Harbour, “Service, the Con
dition of Characte: Growth.”
7:15 p. m. Epwoth Leagues,
A cordial invitation to the pub
lic is extended to all these serv
ices.
OCONEE STREET METHODIST
‘ H. O. Green, pastor.
Come to Ocoree Street Church
and worship with us.
Sunday School, 10 a, m., H. C.
Callahan, supe-intendent.
Preaching by the pastor, 11:15
a. m. .
Epworth League, Tp. m.; . F
Dameron, president.
Preachirg, 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednes
dav. 8 p.m.
We a-e Evangelistic, we be
lieve God is still able and willing
to give us a revival in the old.
fashioned way, we are headed
that way. so come and worship
with us. So, Come, Come, Come to
the Oconee Street Church.
EAST ATHENS BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. N. A. Hemrick, pastor.
Sunday School 10 a. m., G. W,
Robinson, superintendent.
Preaching by the pastor at
11:05 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.
Senjor, Intermediate ard Junior
B. Y. P. U. meets prompts at
T 0. m
Weekly Teachers’ meeting,
Wednesday evening 7:45, after
the teachers’ meeting, we will ~o
into the usual praye: meeting.
Choir practice, Monday evening
7:45 at the church, Geo. Ww.
Robinson, musical director.
You are welcome to all these
services, come.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. C. Wilkinson, pastor.
Sunday School 10 a, m., E. B.
Mell, superintendent.
Mornine worship 11:15 a. m.,
subject: “Pentecost and Human
ism”. »
B Y. P U at 1800 m
Evening worship 8:30 p. m.
subject: “The Christless Home
and the Homeless Christ”.
We should be happy to have
you worship with us. .
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Corner Prince Avenue and
Church streets.
T. W. Tippett, pastor.
L. C. Alexander, musical direc
tor.
10 a. m. Sunday School, J. K.
Davis, superintendent.
11:15 a. m. morning worship.
7:30 p. m, B. Y. P. U. ard B
A. U. meets, Adults, Seniors, In
termediates and Junio:s, Alex
Saye, director
8:30 p. m. evenihg service,
preaching by pastor.
The pastor is vreaching the
Commencement sermon at Craw
ford this morning but will preach
at the evening service.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
ni~'* at 8 o'clock. 5
B. Y. P. U. and B. A. U, coun
¢il meeting Monday ri~-+ at &
o’clock. .
You are invited to attend all
the services of this chu-ch.
WEST END i%APTIST CHURCH
H. C. Orr. nastor.
9:45 a. m, Sunday School. J. °
Crawford Infant
Will Be Laid To
Rest Today at 3
Final writes for Ruby Mae Mad
dox, infant daughter of Mr: and
Mrs. J. W. Maddox, who died at
her home in Crawford Saturday,
will be held Sunday afternoon at
2:00 o'clock at the Edwards
church in that city. Rev. W. J.
Culberson will officiate. Interment
will be in -the Crawford cemie
tery, with MecDorman-Bridges in
charge.
Ruby Mae, age one year and
two months, was the only child
of Mr. and Mrs. Maddox. She
had been ill one week. She was a
very bright little girl, and Mr.
and Mrs. Maddox have many
friends in Crawford who will re
gret to learn of their loss. She
is survived by her parents, and
grandmother, Mrs. Peyton, of El.
berton, Ga. i &
Short Debate On Naval
Treaty Now Predicted
(( antinues Trow. Yege Une)
e oo
ately after the tariff or waiting
for the special session.
The declaration of President
Hoover that he would call the spe
cial session if necessary for con
sideration of the treaty appeared
to end talk of deferring it.
Senator Johnson, Repubican,
California, who has been busy ex
amining naval. experts on their
opposition to the pact before the
foreign relations committee, as
serted: S
“] think the sponsors of the
treaty are entirely right, from
their viewpoint, in rushing the
treaty: for if time be given the
Amerfcan people thoroughly to un
derstand it, it will be overwhelm-
E: ” Y E
Logan, superintendent,
11 a, =m, morning worship.
S:3O p. m. opeu anr meeting,
Park avenue.
7p. m. Junjor, Intermediate
’ar.d' Senior B. Y. P. U. All young
people and parents invited.
&p. m. evehing service,
" Prayer meetings will be held at
‘the following places during the
week: ;
Mrs. Fulcher, 1298 Boulevard,
at 8 p. m. Tuesday.
Mrs. Emmett Caldwell, 179
Park .avenue, 8 p. m. Tuesde--
Mrs. Hudson, 191 Hiawassee 8
p. m, Tuesday.
0. A. Roberts, 183 New street,
8 p. m. Tuesday.
Mr. Waldrip, 123 Chattanooga
8 p. m. Tuesday.
Mrs. Williams, . 294 Nantahala
8 p. m. Tuesday.
Mrs. Freeman, 915 Chase 8 p
m., Thuzsday.
Mrs, Crow, 580 Nantahala, €
p. m. Thursday.
Mrs. Sanders, Buena Vista §
P o .
Everybody invited to attend
these services. 23
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. E. L. Hill, D.D., pastor.
Usual ' sérvices at 11 a'm. and
3:80 p. m. morning subject: “Our
Hazard in Religion”. Evening
subjeéct, “The. Way”.
" Sunday School at First church
at 9:45 a. m.; and at Hoyt Chapel
at 4 p, Mmoo~
Christign Endeavor - Society at
7:30 p. m., and all of the young
people are urged to attend, and
take part.
Prayer meeting Wednesday af
ternoon at 5 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all of these services.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Samuel J. Cartledge, pas
tor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m., Mr.
J. T. Dudley, superinterdent.
On account of commencement
sermons in which go many of cum
people are interested the eleven
o’clock service is called in.
At 8:30 » m. the Rev. John
McSween, president of the, Pres
byterian College, Clinton, S. C..
will preach.
Junior Christian Endedvor 3:30
p. m.
Senior Christian Endeavor 7:30
p. m, i
“Remember the Sabbath dav to
keep it holy.” |
EMMANUEL CHURCH
- Rev. G. I. Hiller, rector.
Services for fifth Sunday after
Faster Holy Communion 7:30
Church school at 9:45. Morning
prayer at 11 <o’clock.
The morning service will be the
Baccalaureate service for the
Lucy Cobb Institute. :
Visitors are cordially wel
comed at all services in this
church. :
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Cormer of Dougherty ana
Puluski streets at intersection of
Prince avenue, Stanley R. Grubb,
minister. §
The Bible School meets at 10
a. m., J. F. Whitehead, superin
tendent.
The Lotd’'s Supper and se:mon
at 11 a. m. The subject will L.
“Peter and Pentecost”.
Evening sermon at 8:30.
Christian Endeavor at 7:30.
You are cordially invited to
make this church your place of
worship.
Baptist Student
Union Banquet
Here Last Night
| ®ar] Dunlap, captain of lhe/1930
i .
iGeorgia Tech football team, was
the principal speaker at ther.secomi
annual banquet of the TUniversity
of Georgia Baptist Student Union
'held at the First Baptist church
|Saturday night. .-\pprqximately 60
I{B. 8. U. members and visitors were
present. A : :
! Officers of the B. 8. U. coun
cil from Mercer University, led
by Miss Leland Cooper. student
secreta'ry,‘ attended the banquet
as visitors of the University B. S
uU. b
Miss Jenelle Calhoun, Washing
ton‘, was chosen recently to head
the Georgia council for the year
1930-31, secceeding J." P- Nicholson.
Marietta, retiring president.
The complete program for the
evening lollows:
“The radiance of Song¥—Mor
ton Hodgson.
“A heavenward glance”— Dr. J
C. Wilkinson. _
“Viliant Red"— Kankakee Ander
son. :
{ /Growning Green”— Miss Gelp
aldine Ellis.
“Wholesome Orange” —E. B
Mell.
“The Vielin’s bow — Stanton
'}:‘orbes
“Trae Blue”— H. T. Cavender.
“The crest of the Bow’'— Miss
Elanche Etheridge
“The afterglow of song” —Mor
:on Hodgson. :
“At’ the eng of the rainbow —
Earl Dunlap, ' Wy ¢
“The vesper Yrayer” ~Dr. J. C
W lkinson. :
Abit Nix. prominent ‘Athens at
attorney acted as toastmaster,
Lir. Dunlap will also speak Sun
{day morning gt the san’:hy Schoo
{ctuss of Morton Hodgson and Abit
.** the ”"*
b 5 "-férltfl'—.}-‘»j:;-}f_"r': ey e n's ;
IS CANDIDATE
Dorsey Davis, well known
Athenian, who yesterday for
mally antnounced his candidacy
for Attornty General of Georgia
in the Democratic primary.
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Jury Deliberates
23 Hours Before
Reaching A Verdict
(Continuwea Trom oage one.)
tice of appeal would be filed Mon
day when sentence is passed.
Taylor is the third person to be
convicted as the result of a pro
longed investigation of Atlanta
municipal graft charges by the
Fulton grand jury, in which a
score of persons, most of them
city officials or employes, were in
dicted. Councilman Harry York,
and Jack White, his partner in a
brokerage business, received sen
tences, and Purchasing Agent W,
P. White was acquitted.
R. C. Park, foreman of the jury,
said that the vote was 10 to 2 for
conviction when the jury got the
case last night., At noon today the
count was 11 to 1, he said, and un
til the verdict finally was reached
the time was spent in considering
the counts individually until the
twelfth man finally decided to
vote for conviction on the one.
Admitted thting Money
Two of the counts on which the
state insisted charged that Taylor
paid bribes to a member of coun
c¢il. The other nine alleged that
he accepted bribes in his capacity
as city clerk. Taylor admitted, in
an unsworn statement, that he
received several of the sums men
tioned in the indictment, the de
fense being based principally;on a
contentioq that his official l‘uties
were purely ministerial and not
subject to bribery, and that the
money wag paid him for the use of
his influence as a private citizen
and political power.
The state charged that the city
clerk was the ‘“pay-off man” in an
alleged graft ring at the city
hall, contending that whoever
wanted anything from council had
to “see the boss” with money.
Trial of the case started a week
ago Thursday. X
“l feel as if I had bambled all
on the turn of a card and had
lost,” Taylor commented on the
verdict. “I am ready to gamble
oh the next turn of the card, and
1 believe I shall win. It appears
to me that I was convicted on the
most asinine of all the counts on
the indictment.” ;
‘Solicitor General Boykin said
that he was ‘ot satisfied with
the verdict, nor was the majority
of the jury. It was a compromise
verdict.” ,
“The conviction,” Boykin con
tinued, “on the one count estab
lishes the fact that in the opinion
of the jury Walter C. Taylo: is
guilty of the practice of bribery.
This being established it now be
comes a matter to be dealt "
by the general council They
should proceed promptly with his
impeachment.”
Taylor announced Saturday
night that he would not . resign
his' pos itoanisdemfwyp CHRD HH
his position as city clerk, and two
members of council said they
would sponsor moves to impeach
him. :
Those who plan to push the
ouster moves are Alderman G.
Everett Millican, who has intro
duced several resolutions for
councilmanic investigations of the
charges against city officials, and
Alderman Ed A. Gillam.
The next meeting of council is
Monday, June 12.
3e o -
. Taxi-ing Around |
5
(oes 0 TAE
. Ath Airport |
| ens irpor ,
M. C. Armel visited Atlanta Wed
nesday in his plane. He returned
Wednesday afternoon.
where he gave a wonderful demon
stration o this trim little shib.
Sam Pinson took a flight over
Athens with Ben Epps in the Waco
Monday afternoon.
W. X White made his first solo
flight in the Epps Flying Service
Waco after about three hours in
struction with Ben Epps ‘ast week.
Bill David, student of th, Univer
sity of (eorgia, had thirty minutes
instruction in the Wace, with Ben
Epps pilot, during the past week,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
ews P [
Aot T {“Z ~
S e
L "Phé I':Ldiu,m'oglfim of the Georgia
State College o 7 Agriculture for
Monday at 1:30 o'clock:is as fol
lows: “The Flower Show”; by P
H. McHatton, professor ol horticul
ture; “Keep Down in !Veighg". by
Catherineg Newton, . associate pro
fessor of foods anc ntitrition; “In
terest and Aectivities in Livestock
Production in Jeff Davis County,”
by J. A. E. €ex, county agent,
Hazelhurst, Ga.; ‘“‘Songs ‘or Child
ren by Molly™, by Mrs. K- S. Trow
bridge; Qhestibn and Answers;
and Daily ‘Crop and Market Infor
mation. : &
Mr. ang Mrs. Andrew Cheveles
sailed this week far Greece, where
they will visit relafives and friends.
Belore leaving. | Athens Mr
Cheleves, who had been broprietor
;ut the news stand and confection
ery shop at the corner of Clayton
street ard College avenue for sev
eral years and who has scores of
friends here asked a representative
of the Banner-Herald to tell “gll
my friends how sorry I am I can’t
see each one of ghem and bid them
goodbye, but tell them I am only
going to "be away ‘for a few
months, and then I'm coming back
to Athens again.”
Prolessor John' D. Allen, former.
ly altimni secretary of the Univer
sity of Georgia and now head o
the School of Journalism, Merce:
University hag been granted
yvear's leave of absence to accep!
a teaching fellowship in lEnglisk
department at Vanderbilt where he
will obtain his Ph D- degree. He
has an A. B, and A. M. degree¢
from the University of Georgia.
- A Smoker will be given by the
Allen R. Fleming, Jr., Post of the
American Legign at the Georgian
hotel Muesday night at 8 o'clock
Special entertainment will be pro
vided. y
The ‘annual ® junmtor oration con.
test will bé held Friday night as
8 o'clock in the University chavel
Juniors entering the econtest are:
Richard Murphey, Savanngh, J. T.
Carlton, Decatar, and, Bannie Zees
man, Milan.
W. G, Wells, Fort Benning; John
B. Withers, Atlanta; Luke MeCan
less, Canton: and John Gallawaysj
Athens; will be elected as members
Gs the Sigma Delta Chi, national
pro‘essional journalistic fraternity
at the University of Georgia. -
The front of the Southern Dai
ries, on Lumpkin street, was re
cently painted.
Miss Esther Kunnes. Thompson,
were elected secretary and treas
urer, respectively.
Rev. B. B. ‘Harbour will deliver
the commencement sermon at the
Arnoldsville High school today.
M. G. Michael is the cdmmence
ment speaker for the Lexington
High school Monday evening.
“Jakeralysis” will be discussed at
the next meeting of the- Clarke
County Medical Society which will
be helq June 6. Dr. Linton Gerdine
will read a paber at the meeting:
Dr. William H. Wrighton, of the
University of Georgia history de
partment, delivered the commence
ment addreis at Madison A. & M.
recently.
Chancelor Charles M. Snelling
recently returnéd from Washing
ton, D. C. where he went on busi
ness for the University.
A new sign has been painteq on
Lay's Service station, on Clayton
street.” x
Dr. MeSween And
. Governor Hardman
G. S. T. C. Speakers
(Continued From Column One)
(From the Elizah), Mendelssohn
—College Glee Club. .
Sermon—by Dr. John MeSween,
President of the Presbyterian
College, Clinton, S. C.
Hymn—“ God of Nature”.
Benediction.
Recessional—“Semper Fidelis”,
Sousa—~College Orchestra.
Y. W. C. A. Program
Song—“The Spacious Firma
ment on High”.
Invocation—Dr. Pound.
“Hark! Ten Thousand Voices”
Shelley— Amelia R. Walker and
Rena W. Young.
Address—Gov. L. G. Hardmar.
Cabinet’s Message by Susie Al
sobrook.
- “Blest Be the Tié” (One stan
za.)
(Lighting of Candles and .iwe
cessional). A
“Follow the Gleam”.
Academy Program
Processional March, Weidt —
Academy Orchestra.
Invocation—Rev. W. M. Coile.
The Flag of the Brave, Wagner
—Boys’ Chorus. i
Baccalaureate Address — Rev.
Lester Rumble.
Jola—Valse de Ballet—Weidt.
Delivery of Diplomas.
It’s Maytime, Speaks — Girls’
| FUNERAL NOTICES |
PARR—The relatives and friends
of Mrs. Merrett Ophelia Parr,
“ Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Marchman
of Miami, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Parr, of this city; Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Parr of Covihg
ton. Ky., Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Parr, of Miami. Flat; and Mr.
and "Mrs, E. D. Parr, of Hunt
ington, W. Va.. are invited to
attend the funerai of Mrs. Mer
rett Ophelia (G. D.) Parr, Mon
day afternocon, May 26, 1930, at
four (4:00) o’ciock p. m. from
the first M. E. church. - Dr. Les
ter Rumble will officiate Inter
ment will be in the Princeton
cemeterv. Mé¢Dorman-Bridges.
WOODARD—Died &t the home of
her ‘daughter, Mrs. Charles H.
Harms. at 985 Baxter street.
Saturday morning. May 24, 1930.
at 5:50 a. m. after an illness of
eight weeks, Mrs. Maude Todd
(A. B.)) Woodard in her 74th
vear. Mrs. Woodard is surviv
ed by three daughters, Mrs. W.
W. Morris of Fayetteville.
Tenn.. Mrs.' H. R. Lyle. and
Mys. Chas. H. Harms of this
city; two sons, Mr. Bert P.
Woodard, of Glendale, Calif.,
and Mr. T. G. Woodard of Los
Angeles. Calif. Eleven grand
children also survive her. Fun
eral services will be held this
Sunday afternoon. May 25, 1930
at four (4:00) o’clock at Fay
etteville, Tenn. M. E. church,
evith Rev. G. B‘ Harris officiat
ing. Ifterment will be in the
Fayetteville cemetery. McDor
man<Bridges. y |
MADDOX — The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs, J. W.
Maddox of Crawford. Ga., and
Mrs. Payton, of Elberton, Ga.,
are invited to attend the funeral
of Ruby Mae Maddox, the four
teen months old dJaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Maddox, this, Sun
day afternoon.. May 25, 1930,
from the Edwards church, at
Crawford, ‘Ga., at three (3:00)
o'clock p. m. Rev. W. J. Cul
berson_will officiate. Interment
will be in the Crawford ceme
tery. McDerman-Bridges.
Bishop Candler Reminds
Church Its Chief Business
Is Save Individual Souls
(Continuea :7oin oage one)
the only representatives from the
North - Georgia Conference on
that committee. He said that
most of his time at the Confer
ence was consumed by the com
mittee, which heard testimony in'
regard to Bishop Canmnon’s gamb
ling in the stock macket. The
committee, as mnews despatches
stated, at first voted to have the
militant dry leader and anti-Smith
‘crusader tried by a Church court,
but after he appeared before it.
#Amitting he did wrong and
showing a contrite heart it re
versed its original decision and.
passed his character, at the same
time rebuking him by passing a
resolution condemning stock mar
ket speculation, |
Dr. Slaughter took an active
part in the proceedings of the!
committee, speaking twice on im
portant questions before it. While
in Dallas he visited Ft. Worth
where he addressed a Golden Jub
ilee meeting ~¢ dentists. ‘
Dr. Slaughter said the two out
standing features of the Corfer- |
ence was its attitude toward uni-l
fication. and its determination |
Lll(;;;)m{he—”l“\/lé{fio&iis‘tw Church be
hind prohibition and its enforce
ment. i b
Athens Is Selected
For 1931 Meeting
Of Georgia Elks
(Continues tron: pageé vne.)
ter P. Andrews, grauG exalted
ruler of the Unitec, States, at the
auditorium of the Georgia State
College for women. An audience
of Milledgeville people and stu
dents of the college joined with
the Elks to hear the speaker.
Dr. J. L. Beeson, president of
the college, introduced Mr. An
drews. A barbecue at noon and &
parade in the late afternoon were
a climax to grand street ball at
night that brought the convention
to a close. The float representing
the Americus Jlodge was awarded
first prize in the parade. Friday
night, at 11 o'clock, a toast to the
absent brothers was given, and at
midnight the convention was for
mally closed.
Six Burned in Fire
RIPON, Wis.—(AP)—A fire be
lieved started by a spark from the
shoe of a horse, Saturday swept
through the warehouse district of
this, city, which = considers itself
the birthplace of the Republican
party.
Six men were burned, two of
them seriously, in the conflagra
tion which spread from seven 15,-
000 gallon oil and gasoline tanks
of the Wadhams ' Oil Company.
Firemen subdued the flames after
$200,000 amage had been done.
West Yet to Speak
WASHINGTON — (AP) — The
country’s next primary election
will bring the first oprortunity to
obtain a reaction of middlewestrn
rebublicans to the Smoot-Hawley
}mriffl
fowa voters will sort their can
|didutos ior nationai and state
posts June 2 and in so doing will
'move another important piece into
rthe cut -out puzzle reflecting the
general political situation.
It is in the republican contest
[t‘ur nomination of @ candidate for
the senate that the tariff has been
Athens Has 100
Pct. Airminded Family,
Youngest Pilot
Continued iromm Page One
his playmates piled on his little
red “Cutdown Special”’, which he
constructed himselt, having
bought the materials with money
acquired from selling hotdogs,
candies and drinks at the local
field. :
“] want ‘to become an experi
enced .pilot, like papa, and 1 am
going-to give all my time to fly
ing when I grow up,” Ben. Jr.,
says. He is a freshman at the
Athens High School where he is
reported to be very adept with
his books, having entered in Sep
tember,
~ Evelyn Epps, pretty 15-year old
‘daughter and oldest child of Mr.
and Mrs. Epps, is the youngest
Georgia girl to begin aviation
lessons. She had her first instruc
tion under her father about three
weeks ago. :
Sets Precedent
Miss Epps is also setting a
precedent for Athens girls. So
far as can be ascertained, she is
the first local girl to take flying
instructions. Quite a number of
Athens’ young men have taken
lessons, some of which are regular
pilots now. Among these are Ed
ward Hamilton, football and base
ball player at the University of
Georgia. Ed, as he is best known
by his friends, began instruction
about two years ago, upon gradu
ating from the Athens High
School. He flys one of Mr. Epps’
planes regularly now, taking up
passcngers nearly every day.
Like Ben Jr., Evelyn has high
hopes of an aviation career. “I
want to become a full fledged
licensed pilot and fly regularly”,
she says. She is a junior at the
Athens High School, where she is
rated high in her studies and is
very popular.
Have No Fear
“I never have any fear when
any of the children are taking in
struetion or flights,” Mrs. Epps
says. *“I suppose it is because I
havg grown used to aviation, since
Mr. Kpps wes a pilot before we
married, I did not object when
Evelyn began taking lessons, as
I feel that she will be able to
control a plane as well as Ben
l‘r'li
Mr. Epps, who operates a fly
ing school at the local field, say:
that he intends to teach ali of
his children how to fly a plane as
soon as each becomes large
enough. Mary Virginia. age 11,
will be the next in line for in
’struction. She is restlessly wait
ing her turn, and is intent on
learning younger than Evelyn.
The baby, William Douglas, fi4
tmonths old, and named after Doug
Davis, nationally known aviator,
took his first flight about three
weeks ago, his moher holding
him in her arms. He was amazed
‘at his new ' adventure at first,
'Mrs. Epps said, but soon began
to laugh and enjoy it. He fell
asleep after being aloft about ten
minutes, |
' AIR TRANSPORTATION |
“Transportation of light freight
and express by air will be a com
mon thing in the near future,” Mr. ‘
Epps thinks. . “I don’t believe,
however, that it will ever be prac-‘
tical to carry heavy freight by‘
airplane.” |
Mr. Epps is one of the oldest
aviators in thé country. He began
experiments shortly after the
Wright bothers began their ex
periments which lead to the first
suceessful plane. It was from the
latter’s experiments at Kitty
Hawk, N. C., along in 1904-05, that
led Mr. Epps into the study of
aviation, an entirely new field of
endeavor at that time. He read
styries of their work, and set to
work on experiments of his own.
One of Mr. Epps’ prize posses
sions is a picture of a plane de
signed by him in 1907. Tt was only
partially successful in flight. The
victure shows Washington street.
near Lumpkin street, before pave
ment was laid. It shows a barrel
which served as Athens’ first gaso
line station.
Having begun in his teens, Mr.
Epps has been making experi
ments, building, and repairing
planes in his shops here for the
past 25 years. He constructed
one plane in which he used a mo
torcycle motor. The plane was
successful and is now in use. He
is constructing a new plane in his
shop now, and plans to use a Ford
motor in it.
New Indian Resistance
LONDON.— (AP) —News from
India Saturday showed that a new
form of civil resistance was tak
ing place in Calcutta.
While the women in other parts
of India are supporting raids on
the government salt works or are
picketing liquor and foreign cloth
shops, the women of Calcutta de
cided to stop football play.
Wemen pickets gathered on the
mine grounds where league foot
ball matches were to be played
and, by obstructing the main en
trances to pavilions, prevented the
players from entering or emerging
and thus e ectively stopped all
play.
Gold Star Mothers
PARlS.—(AP)—Despite the cold
and wet weather, American Gold
Star Mothers and wives who came
to France to visit the graves of
their sons and husbands Saturday
continued their tours of hatile.
fields and cemeteries without
flinching. Only a few have been
induced to rest.
Three were left at Soissons Sat
urday when their delegation left
for Chateau Thierry, physicians
saying they should be kept quiet.
SUNDAY, May 194
N»
Tired, D
.
Ired, YSpeptic
Plays S
By ('L.\l'h}.“ :
As;socia'l(‘d Press i‘\'i‘n.-ll‘\‘(-'('
NEW Yorg wprd
and dyspeptic ok m'u- 1
tled down to a ;):u,nulé,('ke
solitaire ]aq Weg ;‘m:ltd
began to impyq,, i
drifted by, alih,.. . the
the week it . .\~‘]l‘3";Uw
for ambitioy ‘m““\_“‘wllnflrx‘
Trading wag 4 e ;\r
since Janus and ,1"“
house business . ‘\~l,,tl:fir§
standstill.
The price ingde of "ning
resentative share shate
trgme loss of Nore fh:x
points at the iddle of
but, by the enq f ,‘f
had been red Iced to j,}‘g
point, The indices ¢, fifty
trials and 20 ~ Werp
ally higher, byt 1 g ‘;f
a loss of more ¢ n five
the index of 9 ‘."fi‘,;v\[
NEW CRop INTER
NEW YORK - (AP)—
was dominated by Weathe
ticns here Saturday, and,
May position closed. trad
more disposed to turn ¢
est to the new crop
Prices were lower throug
day largely in repsonse to
able weather forccast 4
Sunday. July contracts
to 16.16, closing at thys
at 13 points net lower y
Ocober declined to 14;
close, a decline of 19 Poin
general market closeq
steady at net declines of,l
peints.
New York Table
Open High Low Clg;
Ju1y..16.27 16.27 16.16 163
Ott. . .15.10 15.10 14.95 14
Oct. .14.79 14.79 14.65 14,
WEATHER AFF
NEW ORLEANS —(AP)
cotton market was again |
ed by weather conditions g
ing was fair for a short §
session. Prices were reg
with a downward trend frg
to finish.
New Orleans Table
Open High Low Clo
May. .15.71 15.77 15.67 15/
Ju1y..15.94 15.95 15.88 15
0ct...14.80 14.80 14.65 146
CHICAGO GRAIN
. High Low
WHEAT—
ey .. . 106104
Y g .06, 185
Sephl ... .1.08% 1.0 F%
CORN—
Y s . 18 a 7%
oty x L 0% 8
Bept. .. .. .. .T 9 Bok
OATS—
ey . oo Al 4l
Sy e, o 30% 30
Sept. .. .. .. .38% .38%
e
Atlanta Woman
Addresses Sta
College
Miss Margaret Thomasma
tor- of Atlanta Camp Fire
spoke to the majors in Pl
Educat'on at the Georgia
College of Agriculture o
nesday, May 21. |
Miss Thomasrha has had
experience with the activh
this organization and dis
the program in an instructie
ner. She is to be in charge!
camp for Atlanta Camp Fire
at Toccoa this summer. Mis
abeth Brisendine of August
Miss Helen Briscoe of
students in Physical I-:duc3l
the College of Agriculture !
in charge of swimming and
ing at the camp.
Unorthodoxy And
. Divorce Problen
Preshyterian.
(Cont iapec ron 78R
tin, Texas, preaching I L
noon and Dr. Neal Ande!
Savannah, at night. j
A commission was named
to try the case of an unna
ficer of the Presbyterian
at Laredo, Texas, charge
violation of the sabbath '8
ing a store open on Sunda
commission of 27 member
investigate failure 0! the
of Texas to disciplille {ne
The assembly voted 10
+uling elders to sit & !
brethren in all church
Approval was givol the
of the Pee D Preso¥
South Carolina nstalll
Rev. W. B. An as P&
three churches at ¢ SIE 3
Caution was urg d aga”
infringement of toe
that the 'call t
more than one ciur 3
joint eall. J
The retirement 28 i
tive and assistan! secreld
the assembly s fIXe
with the prov that ¢
sembly mayv {8
who have reached .
one-year terms t that *
retary would b Howel-=
beyond the ag
__._—’l/,/
I Marketing Associd
ATDANTA —
tatives of de€l
ture of seve "
voted unanimo a .'
here Saturdal t
zation © 2
marketing ass .
and vegetables, t o
itinn with the fedt . ‘HI
and the federd ke
ture cc_ononxiw.