Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, April 13, 1934, Home Edition, Image 7

Athens banner-herald., April 13, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextDAY, Aw bout 700 kinds of butterflies found in the United States. | - EPamm EA R = fiss 2o "f ~ a p N 2 ’ T ZRN N , Reireshing at _§ <) vpEn the children come home hungry at unch-time, give them a treat! Crisp, deli jous Kellogg's Corn Flakes, with milk or ream. A food full of energy, yet light, efreshing, easy to digest. Try Kellogg’s yourself for lunch. See how .een and fit you feel, the rest of the day. \lade by Kellogg in Battle Creek. 0 ; _ W ? y CORN g , FLAKES |/ i i 0 OVEN-RESH' Q|47 | d FOR LUNCH |%) X R B RELEGE Bl en i.".n.'i‘l-‘/ ithens Grocery Co. CHEESE b 17%¢ ALT MACKEREL (Large), each . . 10c -0, C;n VALTINE . . . . 3% .lb. Can Our Mother’s ocoa Malted Milk 15¢ -lb. Can Qur Mother’s 'ocoa Malted Milk 10c PURE JUICES rape Juice, qt. . 29¢ rape Juice, pt. . ‘l7¢ o. 2 Can Silver Nip rape Fruit Juice . 13¢ /2:oz. Can Libby's omato Juice . . . 8¢ PRMOUR'S STAR HAMS (Skinned), 1b....17¢ NAP BEANS, YELLOW SQUASH, SPINACH, URNIP SALAD, LETTUCE, CELERY, NEW POTATOES HONES 2041-—2042 WE DELIVER RGE BLEACHED CELERY . . . 6c ANCY ICEBERG LETTUCE . . . 7Y2c RGE BUNCH CARROTS . . . . 6c ANCY CROOKNECK SQUASH, Ib. . 12¢ EN HEAD CABBAGE, bb. . . . 2 Pound Jar Peanut 8utter...............25¢ vart Jar McCormick’s Salad Dressing. ... .23c ot Toasties and Corn Flakes, 2 f0r........15¢c % 1 Can Rosedale Pineapple, 3 for. T —————— almoliva P 3 cakes . . . 14¢ ld Dutc, Canser, 3 for . . 25¢ tagon leanser, 2 for s ‘PdEr Suds, 2 for . 15¢ etndaje oilet Tissue, 2 for 15¢ Pound Box Ice Cream Salt . . . . 9c tl-Treat Gelatine, 6 for . . . . . 25¢ Bran, 2l L o B 0.2 Can Castleberry Hash . . . 23c bby's Tomato Juice, 3for . . . . 25¢ Ylor’s Grape Juice, quart . . . . 33c ";‘eege\ b. . . A ACARON| oR Paghetti, 2 fop . . 9c' UARANTEED * 8%, dozen . 17Y¢ The Indian rhinoceros costs about SIB,OOO in this country, Lb. 17%c¢ CARNATION MILK 3Small Cans . . . 10c 3TallCans . . . . 20c Eagle Brand Milk .20c Dime Brand Milk . 12¢ No. 2 Can Red Pitted Chattles. . ... . 13 1-4 Pound Can Pimentoes . . . . . 8c 2-Pound Jar . Peanut Butter . . 25¢ 1-Pound Jar Peanut Butter . . 13¢ Hy-Grade Santos Coffee, Ib. . 21c 1-Pound yorning Joy Coffee 26¢ -Pounds Morning Joy Coffee 75¢ 1-4 Pound Instant Postum . . 23c 1-2 Pound Instant Postum . . 45c Cornfield Ham, ... . .. . 16c Sliced Bacon, Ib. . . . . 18¢ Smoked Bacon Squares, Ib. . . .'12%2¢ COFFEE il ATHENIAN’S NEPHEW KILLED WHEN PLANE CRASHES INTO OCEAN (Continued From Page One) Mrs. Anna Cloud of Quantico, his parents, and a sister, Misg Mary Langdon - Cloud of Winnsboro, S, C. : Nephew of Athenian Lieutenant David Lowe Cloud, Greenshoro, who was Kkilled in an airplane accident at Norfolk, Va., Thursday, was a nephew of Miss Mamie Turnbull, assictant prinel pal at Athens High school, and was well known here. ; Lieutenant Cloud was a graduate of the University of Georgia and a: member of the Sizma Nu frat ernity. As a student at the Uni versity he made a good scholastie recorq and made many friends in the city. A visitor ‘here many times since his University days, Lieutenant Cloud had kept his friendly contacts in Athens and his death will be a shock to those who knew him. Lived in Greenshoro GREENSBORO, Ga. — {# - Lieutenant David Lowe Cloud, Jr. reported drowned near Hampton Roads, Va., when hig plane crash ed into the sea, was the son of Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Cloud, 8r.,, of this city. He was commander of observa tion plane squadron VO-7-M, which was awarded the Herbert Schiff memorial trophy for the most suc cussful year of flying without ac cident by President Roosevelt on January 18th, The marine group flew the en tire year without accident — -its operations including the flight of 14 planes from Managua, Nicara gua, to Quantico. A total of 3,519 flying hours was completed. Lieut. Cloud had made a number of flights tq his home here. He was a member of the Greenshoro Presbyterian church and the San Marino lodgé of Masons and the Greengboro chapter of Royal Arch masons. At Wingfield's You Get QUALITY PLUS and the RIGHT PRICE With FREE DELIVERY to Your DOOR. l Fresh Ripe STRAWBERRIES qt. 20¢ | Fancy Hard Head Lettuce, each _.. .. .. 8¢ Fancy Bleached Large Celery, each .. .. 6¢c Large Bunch Beets, bunch .. .. .. .. .. 10¢ Fancy Crisp Carrots, bunch .. __ .. .. .. 5¢ Firm Ripe Tomatoes, pound .... ..__ .. 10c Fancy White Cauliflower, pound .. .. 12le¢ Fresh Tender Okra, pound .. .. .. .. .. 20¢ Fancy String Beans, gallon ._ .. .. .. .. 32¢ Fancy Green English Peas, gallon .. .. 30c Fresh Bunch Turnips, bunch .. .. .. __ 10¢ Fancy Fresh Cucumbers, each .. .. .. .. 5¢ Ne. 1 Sweet Potatoes, 10 pounds -- .. .. 25¢ Fancy Egg Plant,pound .. .._._ .... .. 10c Fresh Rhubarb, pound --.. .... .... .. 20¢ Fresh Squash,pound ..,- ..-. .... .... 10¢ Fresh Spring Onions, bunch .. .... .... 5¢ Fresh Green Bell Peppers, 2 for .... ..__ 5¢ Fresh Asparagus, 2-pound bunches .. .. 20¢ Home Raised Spinach, 2 gallons _.. . ... 15¢ Fresh Tender Turnip Salad, 2 gallons .. 15¢ Fresh Radishes, bunch .... .... .... .. se¢ SUNBRIGHT e Cleanser, can -... 5¢ SMALL OCTAGON Soap. 200 F -, ... 0¢ 3 Packages Table Salt .. .... 10¢ 5-Pound Package Ice Cream Salt .. 10¢c 6 Packages SOVEREIGN Toilet Paper - - .. 25¢ PALMOLIVE Soap, each .. .. .. 5¢ OCTAGON WASHING Powder, 2 for .... 5¢ Bulk Brown Sugar, Ib. _ 5¢ 3 Packages Super Suds .. .. 25¢ 3 Packages Rews ... .. B¢ MEAT MARKET SPECIALS All our Beef is Western, of the Best Quality. and the Price is Right and we Guarantee our Meat to be TENDER. Wilson Laurel Breakfast Bacon, pound _ 20c Swift Premium Hams (half or whole), Ib. 17¢ Fat Dressed Hens, pound .... .... ...- 20c Western Round Steak, pound _.... . ... 18¢ Western Beef Roast, pound ..__ .... .. 12¢ Stew Meat,pound . ... ... ...~ .... .... 8¢ Pork Shoulder Roast, pound .... .. ..__ l4¢ Best Meat Loaf,2pounds .... .... .... 25¢c Breokfield Creamery Butter, pound . ... 27¢ WINGFIEDS CASH GROCERY CO. PHONES NE WE DELIVER 1030—1031 - At No Extra Cost to You 382 East Broad Strect THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ik ” “Belay” Is Dangerous When End stuffy, clogged-up feeling, splitting headache; and other constipation .iﬁs with this move complete, more thorough action. Chew delicious Feen-a-mint, the chewing gim lazative, Feen-a-mint acts more thoroughly, because chewing distributes thelaxative ingredient uniformly through out the intestines to give a “full,” more natural action. Feen-a-mint never shocks the system nor abuses the bowels. It is gentle safe. Promptly and thoroughlyit causes the bowels to empty their waste and poisons. it helps rid you of logginess and ﬁelps make you feel more energetic, and ml:xa Delicious Feen-a-min]t con tains a tive ingredient reqnlar y pre scribed by phyaicius;e.d “Delay” is danger ous—chew Feen-a-mint fcr constipation. 15¢ and 25¢ at druggists everywhere, » BIG VALUES! 15 Vitamin D Rolls Only 10¢c; Vitamin D Bread, Sliced or Plain, also Wheat Bread, 10c. 13-Egg Angel Food, 37¢ Finest Pound Cake, 25¢ Variety Layers from 10c to 37c. Every Cake Like Home Made. BENSON'S BAKERY CORRECTION! 15 Large Vitamin D Par kerhouse Rolls for Only 10c! Be Sure to Serve Benson’s Vitamin D Bread or Rolls with Every Meal! BENSON’S BAKERY CAKE BETTER! Every Cake that we make is made from a home-test ed recipe. Priced from 5¢ to 37¢ each. BENSON’S BAKERY "LARD SPECIAL 4-Pound Carton Compound _.. .. 3lc 8-Pound Ca&en Compound -._ .. 60c 4-Pound Carton Silverleaf St L 8-Pound Carton Silverleaf .... .. 70¢ - SUGAR SPECIAL 25-Ib. Cloth Sack $1.25 10-Ib. Cloth Sack . 50¢ 5.1 b. Cloth Sack . 25¢ CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETIES OF GEORGIA CONVENE HERE TODAY (Continued From Page One) State officers will also be installed at this meeting. Mr. Nix's address, “Thy Kingdom Come” will be based on the dutles and priviliges of eitigenship, The last day's gessicr :f the con vention will begin v ~ a sunrise service at six o'clock v uaday morn ing. Special services will be held at. the regular church hour at the host church and the concluding meeting will be helg at 2:25 Sun day afternoon. The delegates will be addressed by the Rev, Hugh H. Harris of Emory university, and the intermediate oratorial contest will be one of the features of the program. The preliminary oratori cal contesy was held Friday after noon as the first event of the con vention program. Reecognized as one of the out standing organizetions of young people in Athens, the host society oﬁChristian Endeavor has played an active part in the religious life of loeal youths. Daring the past vear it ‘has sent five representatives to summer conferences at Oxford Ga., spensored a week's revival services for young people last fall, aided in the presentation of the CHristian's churech huge Christmas pageant, which attracted so much Cheap Prices do not al-| ways indicate real values. Our Desire is to Give You Quality Merchandise at| Reasonbale Prices! i Rumford Baking Pow der;lb.can . . . . 29c] Hame Grown Spinach, Calloh 724 v, . Be 24-Ibs. Swandown | Flour . . . .. . $1.19 Small Yellow Squash, | EPoind . . ... . e Green Hard Cabbage, Wound ... i e Red Ripe Tomatoes | 5-Ibs. Golden Yecllow 3 BN . i civ AR 3 Bars OK Soap . . . 13c¢ Extra Quality Fresh ‘ Asparagus. | Oid Fashion Pound “Cake, pound . . . 15¢ Home Made Layers . 19¢ 13-Egg Angel Cake . 39c 1 Home Made Bread and 1 Dozen Butter Rolls— BOTH FOR 17¢ 12 Cans Assorted Fruits . . . . . SI.BO ($2.13 value and only a few dozen left) ?White Eggs, dozen . 23c . (Only a limited supply) | |ARNOLD & ABNEY 1641—PHONES—1642 OK GROCERY—PHONE 1276 RED FRONT GROCERY—PHONE 1400 “COFFEE | 'CHEESE | EGGS Ib., 29¢ Ib. 15¢ doz.. 23c SUGAR " 10 "o 53c| 5 e 27c Bananas, doz.. . 15¢ O:;nges, doz. . . 23c Al;;)les, doz. ... B Cauliflower . 121/5c Beans, Ib. ..... 12 Celery, stalk . . 71/ ;’i}ﬁ?ﬁéﬁﬁ_\;ﬁa Et,i;ound Jor . . o STRAWBERRIES, Quart Basket . . 25c Tomato Juice, can . 5¢ Tomato Soup, can . 5¢ Vegetable Soup, can 5¢ Pea Soup, can . . . 5¢ Hominy, can . . . . 5¢ Diced Beets, can . . 5¢ ARMOUR’S VERIBEST MILK 3 Tall Cans . . . 18c——6 Small Cans . . 18¢ ROAST BEEF, 2 1-b. Cans . . . . 2lc Stokely's or Rosedale Sifte BULK PEAS, No. 2 can 15¢ l Wesson Oil qt. . 25¢ attention that it was offered a second time by public request, and has been definitely associated with the regular activities of the church and Sunday school. Tradition of Sons Following Fathers Now . Goes to Daughters (Continued From Page One) win, in class of 1897; iillian Forbes, junior, daughter of W. T. Forbes, in class of 1902; Margaret Fortson, daughter of Blazton rortson, in class of 1901, C. H. Hadaway, freshman, son of Paul Hadaway, in class of 1896; Albon B. Baliley, freshman, gon of F. M. Hailey, in class of 1899; Edwin N. Hailey, senior, son of F. M. Hailey, in class of 1899; L. C'. Hart, jr., sophomore, son of L. C. Hart, in class of 1898; H. V 7. Harvey, jr., graduate student, son of H. W. Harvey, in class of 1916; Josephine Hodgson, sophomore, daughter of C. N. Hodgson, in class of 1893; E. M. Hodgson, junier, son of E. R. Hodgson, in class of 1902. Harriet Hodgson, senior, daugh ter of F. M. Hodgson, in class of 1882; M. 8. Hodgson, jr., gradu ate student, son of M. S. Hodgson, in class of 1909; Paul Hodgson, gophomore, son of B. R. Hodgson, in .ass of 1892; R. B. Hodgson, freshman, son of Harry Hodgson in class of 1898; R. H. Hodgson, junior, son of M. S. Hodgson, in class =of 1909; H. A. Hopkins, junior, son of I, 8. Hopkins, in class of 1904; Deupree Hunnicutt, junior, son of Deupree Hunniecutt, in class of 1898; Mary Alice Jes ter, senior, daughter of J. Carlton Jester, in class of 1903. Max Michael, jr. junior, son of Max Michael, in class of 1904; J. D. Morris, junior, son of John Morris, in class of 1885; Mary E. Nix, sophomore, daughter of Abit Nix, in class of 1910; Marisue Oli ver, freshman, daughter of J. G. Oliver, in class of 1920; Laura Ann Phinizy, sophomore, daughter of Barrett Phinizy, in class of 1894; J. P. Proctor, junior, son of J. P. Proctor, in class of 1897; H. B. Ritchie, jr., son of H. B. Ritchie sr.,, In clasg of 1905; and Nellle P. Rucker, sophomore, daughter of Lamar C. Rucker, in class of 1900. SHARP CONTROVERSY FLARES AT TRIAL OF POLITICIAN-BISHOP (Continued From Page One) made by Cannon before the dis trict attorney. . Bigshop Cannon and Miss Ada L. Burroughs are on trial in Distriet of Columbia supreme court on a charge of conspiracy to violate the corrupt practices aet by fail ing to report all contributions received in 1928 for use against the presidential candidacy of Al fred E.*Smith. The government disclosed Fri day it would close its case against Bishop Cannon by calling in the “ace” accountant: among Depart ment of Justice investigators, J. E. Armbuster. Expert Summoned Summoned for immediate testi mony Friday was a federal hand writing expert. He will be shown masses of documents introduced Potat.oes, 3-lbs. 12¢ Onions, bb. .. ... 5 Potatoes, 5-ibs. 15¢ Carrots, bunch 71/2c Lemons, doz. . . 17¢c Spinach, Ib. . . . 7V/2c 'si'xsrsel;‘e, 6 Rolls . . 25¢ Pink éalmot; Sy Pork &.Beans .. 15¢ TRENDG [N MARKET ARE RIGHLY MIXED Ominus “‘Friday the Thir teenth’’ Fails to Cast Any Blight on Stocks By VICTOR EUBANK NEW YORK.— () —The omi nous “Friday the thirteenth” fail ed to east any particular blight on the financial markets today, al though trends were highly mixed and sentiment cautious. With the exception of a wide variety of preferred stocks, which agaln responded to increased de mand, the eguities list was rela tively dull. Moest of the so-called leaders held to a fractional range. Speculative hesitation was attrib uted partly to the strike situation’ in Detroit; weakness of commodi ties and lack of stimulug from Washington. Grains were again heavy, with May barely reaching a new sea sonal low at 40 cents a bushel. Rubber, . cotton, silver and copper lagged. Bonds continued to reg ister quiet improvement. COTTON DECLINES NEW YORK.—(£)—Declines in cotton early Friday under liquida tion promoted by an unfavorable view of some of the features in the Bankhead bill were partially recovered in later trading. New ork Table Open -High Low Cloge P.C. May . 11.92:11.92 11.84 11,84 11.91 July .. 12.02 12.04 11.95 11.95 12.03 Oct. . 1216 12.17 12.08.12.08 12.36 Dec. . 12.25 12.26 12.19 12.19 12.26 MORE ACTIVE NEW ORLEANS.— (#) —Cotton developed a little more activity Friday, but prices shewed a slight downward trend, due ‘to some what easier stocks and continued favorable weather in the cotton belt. New Orleans Table Open High Low Cloge P.C. May . 11.96 11.96 11.88'11.89 11.96 July . 12.01 12,01 11,95 11.97 12.0% Oct, . 12.13 12.18 12.08 12.09 12,18 Dec. . 12.22 12.24 12.18 12,21 12.24 (Courtesy of John F. Clark & Co. H. G. Cooper, manager.) CHICAGO GRAIN f High Low Close WHEAT— i MAY <aas 0 5o 18806 344 .85% JUIY wees oo jos <8506 8434 .88% Sept .... s s 48656 85 .88%‘ CORN— MAY ne oo ve 0T AN A% JUIY ...oes o, BOBE oADE ADNS Sept .... i o 0 82% 01% 52%% OATS— ' May .... .. .. 30% 480 JBONG JUIV ...\ oo oo 81% (800% 1% T R g SIY W 31% ‘in the trial of the churchman. ! The purpose of calling in Bert . Tarrar, Treasury department ‘handwriting reader, . prosecutors said, is to add scientific authority to lay testimony on Cannon’s in tricate banking transactions dur ing, and just after, the Hoover- Smith presidential campaign. ¢ Lee P. Oliver, another Justice department man, is to be called [back to the stand for cross exam ination by defense lawyers. Oliver testified yesterday that Cannon, at a conference in the district atter ney’s office in 1931, had told of having campaign contributions turned into cash so “the court ‘house gang” would know he was paping his workers. , Phone 500 We Deliver the Goods FRESH YARD | Eggs, dozen .. .. 20c BULK Wesson Oil, quart . 25¢ TEMPLE GARDEN Tea, 15-pound .. .. 23¢ 3-Ounce Package 10c .’ Kraft Blended American ‘ Cheese, pound .. .. 29¢ 2 Tall Cans Pink Salmon .. .. 25¢ Premier Ripe Prunes, No. 214 can 19¢ ARMOUR’S Tall Can Milk .. .. 6¢ Baby Can 3c Royal Gelatin—All Flavors Dessert, pkg.. -. .. 5¢ CHASE & SANBORN Dated Coffee, Ib. _ 3l¢ Phillips’ No. 1 Can Vegetable Soup --.. 5¢ Phillips’ No. 1 Can Tomato Seup .. .. be¢ Phillips’ No. 1 Can Licma Beans .... .. bc 3 Cans Ideal Dog Food _.. 25¢ No. 1 White Potatoes, 5 Ibs. _.. 15¢ Smal! Red Bliss Potatoes, Ib. ...- ~ 5¢ Large Bunch California Carrots, bunch .... 6¢ Kingan’s Hand Slica’ s A, .. .. .. B Western Spring Lamb Reast, Ib. __ 15¢ End Cuts Cured Ham, Ib. _.. 15¢ Banquet Sliced Bacon, b, .. .. .. ¢ Western : v\v’eal Chops, Ib. ... 20¢ estern Lamb Chops, Ib. .. 30¢ PFresh Fish Dressed Hens PAGE SEVEN THE ONINIBUS A FREE RIDE FOR EVERYBODY High School Music Winner The music contest to decide who would represent Athens High - school in the district meet was held this week, and Ruth Brown was chosen. Ruth, besides being a talented pianist, is one of the leading students in the senior class. She was selected the most indé pendent, dependable, conscientious and musical girl student in ‘the*¥ recent Who's Who contest held at the school, and she is one of thase selected to be senior speaker &t . graduation exercises. Ruth plays ed, beside the Bach Two-Part In= ° vention required, Schumann’s “Soaring,” which, youw'll find if you ask anybody who's ever tried.to play it, isn’t one of the easier pieces 'to play well. She is % : daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. - by Brown. Vgt 1t ~HPRNE More About Who's Who Ruth eaptured four of the thirty eight places on the senior class's Who's Who ballot. Elsie Peace secured the most places, being se lected the most graeceful, prettiest, prominent, attractive, drm&tﬁn,}w and popular. Barbara Jenking (dlse = one of the senior speakers) was picked as the most studious, liter- }&‘ ary, ambitious 'and intelligent. .. Helen Cabaniss was chosen the = most courteous, sympathetic, * and most mischievous in the class, .. while Virginia Ashford was picked .. as the cheeriest, the most frank, * talkative, frivolous, and noisiest, “Beaner” Jarnagin was picked as the best sport and the best all around girl. The most athletic = was, of course, “Hink” Wood, who _ was also considered the most art= « istic, ] 2 5 '2' The Rest Of The Girls The cutest girl in the class, ac cording to the seniors, is Eliza beth Davis, and they couldn’t quite make up their minds as to the most dignified—Katherine Dußose and Nancy Hardy tying for this place—or the most serious—M, F., Dreyer and Emmie Bolton tying for that one. Zena Costa was chosen the neatest and best dress ed, and Helen Downs the most un selfish. The seniors . think that Miriam Beckwith is the .quletest, M. ¥, Crabb the most originals ;Congratulationﬂ to all of youse ‘gals! : g (Continued Sunglay) Happy Qirthday To Youl As we haven't had a column sos two days now, as one or two of you may have noticed, we're two days late in wishing Geneva Saye a happy birthday. We hope you. enjoyed yourself Wednesday, Gens. eva, and wish you all sorts of luck (except bad) during the coming year, L METHODISTS HOLD PRAYER MEETINGS Cottage Services Tonight; Dr. Peters Arrives Mon day for Revival Cottage prayer meetings of the First Methodist church will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the following places: l Dr. and Mrs. L, N. Betts, 970 8. [Lumpkin street with lirs. H. A. ‘Birchmore and H. A, Haygood, leaders; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Nelms, 1376 S. Lumpkin street with P, L. Huggins and Mrs. Nelms, leaders; Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bloodworth, 250 Milledge Circle with Dr, R. P. Stephens and Mrs. M. J. Maynard, leaders; Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Lamp kin, 158 Milledge avenue with Dr. H, C. Wilson and Mrs. Hope Smith, }hadem; Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Pled ger, 493 Ruth street, with Dr 88, 'Hudnon and Mrs, M Pittard, lead ers: Mr. and Mrs, J. 'W. Firer, 749 Cobb street, with Mrs. R. L, Moss and E. D. Sledge, leaders; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Knowles, 149 Virginia avenue with D. P. Milier and Mrs. Knowles, leaders; Mrs. F. M, David, 353 Dougherty street, with F. G. Birchmore and Mrs. J. M, Lewis, leaders; and at the church with Rev. Lester Rumble in charge. Young peoples meetings will .he held at 7::15 with Dr, and Mn.?}({.' G. Slaughter, 1490 Prince avenue, and at 7:30 with Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Carter, 199 Wray street, and Dr. and Mrs, R. H. Snyder, 432 University drive. The Intermed iate-Senior group will met at 7:30 with Rev. and Mrs. Rumble, 125 Lumpkin street. . N The meetings are preparatory to the two-weeks revival at the church which will begin Monday, Dr. John Brandon Peters of the Druid Hills Methodist church will be visiting speaker, arriving Mon day evening. . Watch the Fords Go By! GRANT STILL “IN” PINEHURST, N. C.—(®— Bid- ; ding for a place in the finals of = the North gnd South Tennis tour- & nament and further recognition as g a Davis Cup candidate, Frank X« & Shields, of New York faced an old 2 “jinx”. today .in _Bryan Grant e} = Atlanta. o The tiny Atlantan has always proven a difficult fee for Shields and last year put the Naw Yorker out of the annual classic hers,