Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, October 01, 1934, Home Edition, Image 8

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Athens banner-herald., October 01, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT ATHENIANG REPORT O PLANS FOR CACE Wier and Nelson Return From Trip to Washing ton; Much Enthusiasm. ‘Much enthusiasm in the tm‘th-} coming motorcade over the “Uncle | Remus” highway which will hei Held the latter part of this month | from Macon to Washington, D. C, ! was reported today by soel \1 Wier, secretary of the chamber of | commerce. ! * Mr. Wier has returned fruml Washington where he went in| dp?an_v with Luther W. Nelson | wvice-president of the “Uncle Rw! mus” motorcade association - and | John' L. Morris, secretary of the | Maeon Chamber of Commerce. ! The representatives of the mo torcade group spent gseveral days‘ on their trip over the route, mak- | ing plans for the motorcade which will be sponsored by the Macon Melegraph and News. It lls ex pected to be one of the biggest maotoreades ever held in the south. Mr, Wier said today that ten tative plans call for a barbecue in Athens, guests of the University of Georgia, the first day of the trip; a buffet supper and dance inl Anderson, S. C., that evening; @/ luncheon the “following day by the | Chamber of Commerce in Charlotts | and entertainment at Danwville, Va..l and Charlottesville. The motomnde‘ will pass through Greenville, Spar- ’ tanburg, Salisbury, N. C., as well as the other cities. A change lni the plans, which hag been sug gested by Mr. Wier in order to reach Washington on schedule time, throw the motorcaders in Spartanburg for the first night, In stead of Anderson, and cause other changes along the route. ’ . About two hundred people are xpected to make the trip which % signalize completion of a! W route all the way from Ma con to Washington. The jast links of ':he route are being paved be tween Athens and Macon and are expected to be completed shortly. DROOP SHOWN IN MARKETS TODAY Drop Follows President’s Talk and Other Develop ments in Government. By VICTOR EUBANK , Associated Press Financial Writer N’EW YORK.:—(#)—Tre securi ties markets drooped today follow ing President Roosevelts ‘fire side” talk to the' country and the inauguration of governmental con tr?'l of speculation. © Just what influence these two developments hag on trading sen timent was a 4 mattrr of conjecture. Opinlons in the boardrooms were mixed as stocks sagged 1 to 2 or more points and grains, cotton and other commodities pointed lower. Bonds also displayed a moderately downward drift. The dollar spurted in terms of leading foreign exchanges, sterling losing more than 3 cents at one time. . While the activity in equities was somewhat more pronounced k.,n‘ in recent sessions, it still Was far below what is regarded as normal. After the jnitial selling, jeading stocks came back slightly, but the pace slowed appreciably. _ #hares of National Biscuit and Btandard Oil of New Jersey drop- Bul“a point each to mnew year’s lows. Others, oft around 1 to 2, fncluded American Telephone, U. SB. Steel, DuPont, American Can, Case, Montgomery Ward, Chrysler,‘ General Motors, Johns-Manville, | Sears - Roebuck, Westinghouse, Western Union, Celanese, Santa Fe, N. Y. Central, Union Pacific, Loew's, Consolidated Gas, U. S. Smelting and Howe Sound. ‘,;{‘f',' COTTON LOWER - - NEW YORK —(®—Cotton, was ‘lower Monday under liguidation z buyers of late Jasy week and ‘seattered selling promoted by rela tively easy Liverpool cables, and the easier ruling of the wheat and stock markets. ; New York Table 3 Open High Low Close P.C. ©Oct. ;- 12.35 12.35 12.26 1221 12.42 Pec. .« 12.45 12.45 12.30 12.30 12,52 Jan: . 12.47 12.47 12.35 12.36 1356 Mech. . 12.57 12.57 12.42 12.43 12.65 May . 12.64 12.64 12.50 12.50 12.73 duly . 12.70 12.70 12.55 12.56 12.79 COMPARATIVELY QUIET " NEW ORLEANS.— (#) — The gotton market was comparatively quiet today and prices deyelopeds an easier tendencp because of con-| siderably lower -Liverpool cables, generally favorable weather in the! belt which encouraged crops views on a larger scale and more or less “hedge selling. ’ New Orleans Table , i Open High Low Close P.C. Tibety. 12.34 12.34 12.21 1220 12.41[ Dec . 12.45 12.45 12.30 12.30 12.51 i Jan,,- 12.43 12.43 12.35 12.35 12.56 | * Mok . 12.55 12,556 12.40 12.40 12.63‘ May® . 12.62 12.62 12.47 12.47 12,70} Julys, 12.66 12.67 12.56 12,65 12.76} f'% CHICAGO GRAIN | L High Low Close| "“WHEAT— | BPeo. o 102% 190 1.00 ‘ ’N&y Rl% e 1.00 | Sl ... .. 97% 84% 95 ‘ ~CORN— - TRI .. ... 78% 76% .76‘.’:’ BA .. .. 80X 8% 78%! Sl . . 80% 8% - T3%| saugs-— i B . . 80% 80% 50%) ;;ﬁ,;. L % % 48%| A . .. 4BW 4% 4% S T ~_ PASTOR DIES i 'GASTONIA, N. C.., —P— The Rey. Richard Cummings Wilson | suddenly of a heart attack in a T ‘%w%:}i, ;,‘,1., o NEW YORK STOCKS i i 'NEW YORK—(AP)— The fol ' lowing is the close of stocks quota | tions on the New York Stock Ex | change today: | oo {AI Chem nad D i.ivs 4sss en 128% LADY Clan . iy weaiiesim LT |Am and For Power .. .. ... % {Am Pow and Light .. .. .., 4% FAM Bad Std .y is s tee whe BE i.—\ln Boelt and R v wa 2V 0088 4 [Am T and T acia: s vo o 1000 |Am Tobacco B !5 vy 5 0.0 .9 | Anaoßnas . i s i ‘ ALI Connt LARS i %y 43 piv e SR 0] (AL Mol i ¥ N CARIDURR iy ea SR R R e R 23% | Avin CoMpici 4 dav b 0 b, Rk —B— x Boald 0.0, viiv il s e il ! BoRGIX-AY s von Jvies Save s 100 Reth Stwel v, .. i, 0 T 0% Bodd Mg a 0 0 L, A% P ] Can DR AL v by s e W Can PROIRe ,0 o, e s n IBA Cones dL. 00 s e Ll Chepand ONo .\ /i v o, 42 ) ChEelel <. .0 0o o SO CobsElaly % o b i e .58 ' Col-Band. B .. L 8% OO DO i ebie ness e AP i Comm anl Bow: .. .. i o a 4 AW 00l 008 1o o s e 2B Can Ul o o 0 oo s B Y et -eN e e BAR ok | DuPont . o« oo oo oo ST el l E}-Pow and Light .. .. .. .. 4%]| . | Gl eI L .0 . . .. o ATH CHUB DO & v ii vr ke wes 29%, General Motors .. .. .+ o 28% BN e a 1 BIE TIARE 4. v o s s e 17%1 MIBARY . i o e s e A 0 ¥ -—H_ ! Hudson Mdators ~.... . B%' sl MO e b B il L L e e b e Chn .o o o 0 S RO Mt e o N it | Johmns-Manville .. .. .. .c .. 44‘/:‘ P . Bennetplt i oo usiii e e 18%} 3 e L e 1300 B GIaNE i i vo v vs AT TOOWIE . e K ROPIABA o i o daes AT M Montgomery Ward .. .. .. . 253 | o N e ! Nadh-Motary .74 sl i 14%‘ Was DRI L i e o AOR NOb Dlt 0 0 s Nat Pow and Light ... .. .. v 8 NY - Coufral ... 5 soche iy Bl NV N ang .. L 2 L N MNOBER AL o s O PaoMle v i aiiss Ay 18%' iy DROMOBE o 66 5y 20 ab thes 3% | el BEDHE ~ v ihoioee i 4‘/4( TR v e i e O l Bl B L e o IR Dl Pt .. . i Al Pobofive N.J oo e e Y] PRI D e e e B 0 5. \ \Radlo bl s o D PO R e s 12%1 rßeynoldn Tobaoed B .. .. .. 4Th] kel \ ' Heah A lowe . . ... H BT T TR SR SR | BUdßHan s L. o W Bow PoMe S 0 o s I BOWE Y 0 i i O Hid Beanthan &, .. o o 000 N Bid- 0 and 3R 4. ¢ v o s 7%| Bta Ol CRRE .~ L. . 2O std oil, th e T Stultelgfter .." .. . . s W _2'%' S, S MRy OB i., se B 8 l WoenmiAß L L e R T l Dn'Bak ahd-P v .. ooa 0 8 ! Un CEENIOE 0 4o s s 41%[ TINIE ARG Vo iy i v ek D Aale Beald 0 o BN Unit Qas ImMp i aavai vt 4 14“.-‘ U B THI Aloohol .. vaq . BN UEMN G e e U 5 Stael pfll 5. Ll i ..73‘»’:‘ —W— N ‘ Warner Pictures .. .. .. .. 4%! Wesson Oil . .. .+ o c 0 .. 27‘/.-‘ Western Union .. .. .. ... 32%! Woolwhatl . . .. .oy o 48‘«‘:} FUNERAL NOTICE (COLORED) FULLER.—Died, Mrs. Cassie Ful ler, sr.,, of 45 Fuller street. She is survived by a son, Mr. Idis Fuller of Philadelphia, Pa.; one sister, Mrs. Nancy Mens of Social Circle; two grandchil dren, Miss Catherine Fuller, Athens; Mr. Andrew Fuller, Philadelphia, Pa.; two nephews, Mr. James L. Mens of Chicago, 1, and Mr. Norman Mens of Chicago, 111., are invited to at tend the funeral of Mrs. Cassie Fuller this Tuesday, October 2, 1934, from Ebernezer Baptist church, 3:30 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. Mr. J. B. Reid. will offi ciate. Interment in the Brook lyn cemetery. Mack & Payne in charge. e e e CONVICTS CAPTURED BRUNSWICK, GA,—®)—Dave Perkins, life-term conviet who made a break for liberty from an Effingham county convict camp at Springfield, Ga., was captured here early Monday after a few hours of freedom. The capture of the convict was reported to Sergeant J. M. Waters of the Chatham county police. JACK TROY WEDS L ATLANTA, —(®)— Jack Troy, member of the Constitution s»ort staff, and his bride, the former Miss Christine Daniel, for several vears an emplove of the Constitu tion editorial department, were on their hontymoon today. Mr. and Mrs. Troy were married Sunday at the home of the bride. g = i - (sonstipation : If constipation causes you Gas Indigestion, Headaches, Bad Sleep, Pimply Skin, get quick relief with ADLERIKA. Thor . Jugh action, yet gentle, safe. Citizens Pharmacy. o ' GLARKE 4-H CLUBG | 3 | . JUDGING UNIFORMS | e ' Holly Heights, Whitehall ' and Gaines Programs . Given This Week. | | i ; | Holly Heights 4-H <club will: jaold a uniform judging lesson | ! Puesday morning, Miss Ann I)ol-’ Jvin, county home demonstration | agent announced today. Ths uni-l torm will include apron, cap, lift { ing pad, towel and 4H club em- | i blems. ( | The first, second and third| | places wili be selected. The uni-i | form taking first place will be dis- | | played to co.apete with each of i the other clubs in the county con i test. i The Whitehal] club lesson will be given Thursday morning and v the Gaineg club Friday morning. j A new G. E. R. A. nursery | school is in operation at Oconee g'll“ig]lts with ten children of pre-‘ | school age enrolled. The school { has been in operation for one’ | week. The work is under the in.| . struction of Mrs. LaGrange Den ir,y‘ Misg Mary Murry and Mrs. D i 1.. Haygood. ] i A series of canning demonstra- i ltions was completed at Oconee ! i Heights when the 4-H club met ati | 4 p'clock ¥riday afternoon at the !sr‘hool building. This work has heen done to set up the 4-H cluh itomnto exhibit., The canning done | Friday econsisted of three pints | tomato chili sauce, two hottles to i mafe catsup and three pints green ! I:nmato pickle. The fourth variﬁy' 1 in the exhibit will be plain to-l [mato sauce. Attending the meet. | 'ing were Misses Jimmie Martln, | Serina Martin, Kathryn Vaughn, Martha Poss, Letha Hanson, Alice Ashley and Mary T.ou Ashley, “This year the (larke County Home Demonstration clubs have selected clothing as their emphasis projects”, Miss Dolvin said “we will follow up the demonstration on the cleaning of fabries and methods of storing which was given in the spring and g lecture given in Awugust by the clothing specialist, outlining the clothing program and showling a cotton ex hihit of dresses for every occasion. A demonstration wag given Mon day afternoon for the Winterville club on “The Making of Collars, Cuffs and Gioves.” This is the time for women and girls to make inventories of their clothing and decide on needs for the winter. Often the cost of a new fall dress can be saved by adding ‘a crisp, new set of collars and cuffs of a new fal] fabric. THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL (Continued From Page One) pressed hopes that new safety measures will reduce the number of accidents during the coming year, The TUnited States supreme court opened its fall term today by dismissing one of ‘the five cases in which the constitution ality of the New Deal is involved. Judge John Ingram, who sen tented Robert Mais and Walter Lagenza to their doom, said today that he would ask Covernor Perry or Virginia to appoint another judge to sit on the investigation of their jail break. | § AR AGENT OF TOBACCO CODE AUTHORITY TO HOLD MEETING HEREB A representative of the Georgia Retail Tobacco Code Authority will meet with the retail tobacco deal ers in Athens [Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the chamber of commerce, it was announced today. i FOUR MILLS REOPEN GREENVILLE, 8. Q.—®)—Four cotton mills in Piedmont south Carolina, employing a total of 3,659, resumed operations today follow i irg the strike. They were the pelze ix. anufacturing company employ ing 1,600, the Tucapau Mills em lployim: 850, and two mills of the lAmgon Baldwin Groups—the Ara {gon Balwin at Whimire and the Aragon at Rock Hill, employing a ‘total of 1,200. : ! THIRD AND LAST ' CHICAGO, —(®)—Mary McCor mic, the opera star, has found her l“Idonl man.” Not only that, She's poing to make him her third, and permanent, husband. “No 1 shan’t tell his name yet,” demurred the former wife of Prince Serge Mdivani. when she arrived in Chicago for an opers engagement. “And I don't know Jjusy when the wedding will be."‘ Among Canadian provinces, Brit ish Columbia ranks third in man ufacturing production: Ontario and Quebec are the only two provinces which exceed her gross ’\'alue of output. ! 3 |B4 %r | RBER'S ey, o 0 ORs | i o 1 wIN EMq ! For that maddening itch that almost drives you mad, try Dr. Porter's Anti ‘svp(iv Healing Oil, It is not a tancl)' { preparation but, Oh!, how it works! It ; kills the parasites that cause most cases ' of itch. At the same time, it heals the sore and damaged skin. | Thousands who had tried everytun{ | else for sore, itchins and broken ou | skin say that Dr. Porters Antiseptic Healing Oil was the °"'ﬁ§m" that ever gave them anything e rea. relief, ! You'll find it wonderful for all cases of | iteh, lncluding “Athlete's Foot” (ing ¢ Wo:i? h::gng Oiln{:'m%' g;m.mnken ! se e ! ofp Grove's L}fauvo Bromo %nine and .38 sold by =all druggists at and 60¢ ‘wlth a guargntee of satisfaction o ‘-ow backs e e e k TYHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORTETA (Churches Reporta - Large Attendance At Sunday Schocls | oP s var 1 | The return of university students | and cool weather sent Sunday 'school attendance soaring at loca\l churches yestérday, and the larg- | est number present at most of the | Sunday schools and churches in | many-months was reported to the, Banner-Herald this morming. ; Two churches reported . over | szven hundred pesent at each | Sunday School. First Baptist‘hadi the largest attendance, with seven | hundred and twenty-five prps,entl One hundred and ten were pres. | ent in -the Men's Bible eclass, ang| 105 in the women’s class. ° i First Methodist church reported | seven hundred gnd four presént. | with 83 in the Men's Bible dassi and 64 in the women's class. t Prince Avenue Baptist (‘hurchi had three hundred and ninety. | three present. Eighty men ands 83 women were present in the | Bible classes. West End Baptist | churech had 129 present at the! serviees with 29 men and 9 women | in the Bible classes, | Youngz Harrig Methodist had ther largest number present in reecent months, with tgvo hurdred and| seven present at the Sundasi‘ school. Fifty men and fity-nine | womén attended the Bihle classes[ FEast Athens Baptist reported a| hundred and eighty-six gZresent, | Thirty-two men and fort,v-eighti women were present in the twal Bible eclasses. A hundred and i MChestefﬁddsmmﬁer ~ ~ hipe nome-grown tobaccos .. . kinds of mild ripe Domestic | . tobaccos. Then we age and = ... mellow them like rare wines | . for flavor and taste. : : ShdE R Ael R SRR s e B B R Re S o Faa e Vs‘sg .‘ ’f)‘% o s fhi - Lo el ’,? s = . o % SO 5 3 SR e ¥ g 7 SRR s ettt e S S e e es et N G RO . | . \ - T AT ‘} L. Blenedanems@hlended : S Sk e - NGRS W g !:b PN s 2 ~e R~ SR TR ; 3 R : R AR S e .;:;:;:;,;.;.45-:s':__E.:: i ‘ : R Nl NRS s e :;s'" e s EEE = . s \ '»"'-“._\\)ﬁb:t:'\f od :.} % );‘ ¢ ’ X : > Tt » ,::i: (g '\\' & o = Finally we “weld” these T SRR N e e R 2 R : Ly NSR \\ b “”«Q:ﬁ’} e tobaccos together the Chest- = ' S 3 : e i : i P s q% "Q\\ ol G i erfield way—different from @ o % . g k. any other—to make Chester -4 b\\ﬁxr - &,\%5 N _ ~ field a milder better-tasting o eW g g ‘i@‘?g&’ s cigarette. o N VONRD SR o e - : R N N v v G S SR ; 3 S e N o : \r‘& \)g <v B e GER R % e & 3; - : \‘3§ \Lot %‘%%E%i}‘ S : A : : 2 ; 3 ,:. 2 »Z:»::_::v:»‘;-'}:.:.‘.‘:. :7::;. ‘(Q“ \, 4 it takes good things to | SN e o o - e e e . MONDAY ~ WEDNESDAY SATURDAY & s e X ek e i S It ke g;d hlO the 018 T ; i ‘Rosa NINO GRETE S W 00 -t : lngs < "'rem’lo | PONSELLE MARTINI STUECKGOLD » . € KOSTELANETZ ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS e b S 5 gk ‘011‘” “ = 9P.M. (8.5. T. — COLUMBIA. NETWORK substitute ‘fb . m:’ G r“cs.. ' Rl RSN ENER i 4 (50 SN aE e R R Bl s s iiaansan R ' e e _ S S N T e e e : : i oR S S e e B e - e soaianmea »«‘m«, BRSNS R R S Savan CEaTa L s s e R - ’Policc Have Busiest : i Week-End in Months | Thirty-four arrests were made | by city police over the past week ' end, the argest number for a simi ‘l:n- period of time in over three months. ’ Arrests for drunkness was the lnlus(, twelve cases being made. !l-:i:lu cases were made for disor ,llb'l'._\' conduct; five for drunk and - disorderly three for reckless "(ll‘lvin;:; three on warrants; and ;hnf‘ for violation of the Boulevard Order. County Policemen Claude Kidd wnd Bill McKinnon arrested a Ne wro, Willle Blasangame, for cut ting another Negro, this morning. The cutting took place las; night near \\'hiteha}l. Blasangame is in county jail, awaiting trial, ; S At noon, the temperature of the moon is hotter than boiling water, but it falls to several hundred de grees helow zero at night. l Spores that attack potatoes, to matoes, and fruit _crops, travel | through the air at a height of ‘ap proximately 18,000 feet. T e e thirty-four attended the services at Oconee Street Methodist church yvesterday, ~ with - thirty-two mebD and sixteen women in. the Bible classes. / Centra] Presbyterian church had 152 present, with twenty-two men and nineteen women in the Bible classes. No report was gavailable from the Christian church. . e L e e ~ Aromatic Turkish tobaccos . better. R S e o S s ADDRESSES UNION STUDENT SERVICE e § a 0 3 b : o . f’. Ga e, s L v g T “ N Ko G e TR R A N R 5 b e N i A S R D e %f L bRe % e R e o ar i W 2 . B o Y A 73 g R T 3 o e b 2 L R 5 .iS T S ?RR A R e S e s 0 E : e L& S 25 B R L iy pEre ; 3 e Foi 2 B 3 iLA T R S b A 3 TRy G g i‘%"’* e . s S AR B DR. STUART OGLESBY . Dr. Oglesby, pastor of the Cens tral Pre_:_gyterlan church in Atlan ta, spoke to a large crowd of stu dents and Athenians last night at the Twelfth Annual Student Un ion Service at the First Metheodist church. ’ Baßsaes % 2 5 S 0 : 3 a 1_,1:;: ::“ st : 33 FE s i S A B : i PR R R ; G R o g e oy “‘?ﬁ‘ G R I A % SRS 05 R AR iaa e k G oa o SEEERE o R E R R B R ’ sRN o o R S B N R S e e S e e T RAR S B s R -35:5:2:{:5:5:2:;::.-:;’f?«:::.:,::;':‘-:=:~"f‘~:f'>""’""':.:2:55; SRR T o L cammIRETRL AR o e RR< &el R B e R R R SRR Ny ) ¢ GRS SR pa o i met Pl R RPN, ~SR R R ST . SRR iAR 5Rt " o R 52 N R A 3‘-"%‘?11 Ble SR DT KR e,‘{ REA RS RS AR 8 g b‘? o K SRR B : Sk R RS SRR B PR ®Ko e oA porens PLR RS R g DRAEE RTR & B e N RATIEY A i S Sac SR e ;N bSS B 5 SA g g oX B W e 5 i R i I '.'a\'f‘ R g, oy R 3’( R s i , Logmnsrr &8 00000 “34 g i o \., Rso Pt OO e e 2 z‘% LWS R e WP XL o g% @ ;“Q&IJ B S 2 & R R The L e TR, - SR RS A R s r R = QR s St S P B 2 RSN B O S ."AN ST o. Sy '>‘? PRRE R s Loonmmame e e e e 'STUDENTS GIVEN " CHURCH WELCOME ' Service Held At the First ‘ Methodist Church Here | Last Night, ! Discouragement, failure, futility ‘are not new in: the world, Dr. Stuart R. Oglesby, pasto, of Cen tral - Presbyterian church, Atlanta, told studonts of the University of Georgia at the twelfth annual Un {ion Service at the First Metl}odist church las¢ night. Dr. Oglesby, who is chairman of the .committee on social and moral welfare of the Presbyterian church, was the principal e eaker at the service, helg under auspices of the Voluntary Religious Association of the University. His subject was, “Having No Hope—Without God.” -~ The feeling of futility and dis ‘illusionment which is so whispered in the world today is due to the absence of God in the lives of Ipeople and nations, Dr. Oglesby isa&d. He declared that it is futile | to expect a return of the peace and | contentmeny with life which all 'men seek, with a return of pros perity because never was God so gabsent from the lives of indivi lduals and this‘nation t}'xan during the period when the country was ’worshiping the ‘God of" Progress land Prosperity.’ ' [ Other speakers on the program ’included, Miss Etta Marion Hinton, who' gave the scriptyre reading [and opening prayer; Walter Wise s Rl A § .-:-:.’%Ti»\ e 32 R 2 Ay e B RS i AT L P = BAR ssv o 1 R . . S ot eMG - 3 - AR PSR & o P o B SR SR RO, e SR N N G AR R S S L R e SR TR SRR 5P 2 3 S AR OIPR . IR G Rgai s R et LN R BMR S . RS OIS SR . A eLA ADR R RAt < RS e Sl 3 3 Q}\ RN e AR S N OB TSR o il <3023 - Py B — g S R 2 R TR S B ’* M 4 f\_},\\;,,,«&;;;s:_:g;g:,-. = X PR SR i B R4&\ " ROl oy BN o e B {’ e R R e Sy 8 = R RPN R e e W A i U :R B 2 : R : e I 0o oea eta el e e b e eats e e e ST s — SR, Wwho spoke on “Chrismn? ter”; Miss Jane A e ux:‘lj. spoke on “Belf-Contrg)» iuﬁ Who Scott who gave ), ;,E“r;w‘”“t The choir of youp. Beoa oD Several of the older py,, 3% ‘Katie Qriffeth acung g n'yﬂ.(,‘"fj’ and a 'vlolin 8010 was “m\':ih;n’.‘ Louis MecGarity ~ ‘,“”m;w“" r Hugh McGarity, A Claud B. Green nell -an University student. Dresideq o introduced the speaje. e A welcome from 1€ Churche cocperating with (. ‘1.,“ Religious Association iy, ok ing the Union Service Wag :.":; by Dr. Lester Rumblie, IWM., 2 ‘the First Methodis¢ churep The . service attracted o lares crowd of students ay, Athenjgnc who were very muc, impreseg with the program. U A prospective hushang and wifa must remain gecludeq together ton 40 days before the, . ding ,ar mony in Java, The Aleutian Islands may he connected with the my nlang of Alaska by means of Sand * hgpg which are being formeqd. ee————— - Old Folks Like This Laxati tive m 'ml € people mc;‘n thotnug.g g‘:%at‘::e g T:'e:}ﬂ one, Delicious Feen-a-mint, the chewing gum laxative distributes the laxative ingredient b chewing, uniformly into the system, thus giving a "fum’ complete action that is more natura] —and gentle. Doctors regulacly prescrib, the laxative ingredient in delicious Feen-a.mine ¢ Delay is dangerous, so today safely get back on schedule and stay there. Chey nonhabig forming Feen-a-mint for constipation.