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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1934)
COTTON MARKET o ko MIDDLING. ... «oue ov .. 12c PREV. CLOSE.... .e.. .....12%e Jol. 102." No. 280 THE Washington Lowdown il By Rodney Dutcher Our Hats Are Off l Beat Parrot F:;aver 2 Fie, Fie, Harold ganner-Herald Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON—If you can take Lour eves away from the New Deal ireworks a moment, let’s take our hats off t 0 Dr. Charles Armstrong. armstrong is one of those gov mment scientists. You seldom ear about those fellows, though ome, make tremendous contribu ions to scientific knowledge and üblic welfare. As a group, they qally get it in the neck when ) economy wave comes along. mhe only time you ever hear of mstrong is when he is laid low with some dangerous disease. He pends his life monkeying with wath in the laboratory of the mited States Public Health Ser pice. This time it'’s probahly encepha iti — “slepeing sickness.” His ealth service comrades, studying i« symptoms in the hospital as pey work to save his life, aren’t ure. Armstrong was one of the crew whed to St. Louis a little more han a vear ago when the disease roke out there. Ever since, he has er working with the organs of ncephalitis victims—and with rats nd mice—in an attempt to isolate e germ to the point where it hicht be tamed. 8o it could hardly be anything se, But the other USPHS physi ians, some of whom also have ontracted dread diseases hefore onquered them, are puzzled v Ish on Armstrong’s body h they never knew to accom ar sleeping sickness.” They spceulated as to whether his may be some new form of it nd, though expecting Armstrong b survive, pray that the after-ef kets won’t unfit him for continu nee of work. He is 48 years Last time, it was psittacosis— harrot fever”., You may remem r how scared everybody was in Many died Armstrong worked flocl of parrots, shooting erms into them. In a bedlam of uawking, scratching death, he § red the parrot fever virus. His assistant caught the disease nd died Armstrong and nine thers in the laboratory nearly g Just in time, they were eated with serum made from a lescent patient’s blood—and \rmstrong and other convales nt patients were bled for more That, along with Arm ng's subsequent achievements, cked parrot fever in the United lates. Two years ago, when Mrs. A light parrot fever in Ida b, they bled Armstrong again and 1 le serum by airplane to Now they're bleeding Armstrong i shooting his blood into il in the effort to iearn what's tter with him. Secretary Ickes has a new de t for himeelf, After he and using Administrator Moffett id been spanked by Uncle Roose tfor what seémed like a public W between them over hcusing, &8 censured correspondents for ns ilizing his “philosophiz ! lidn't call it that last nebody sald. ng it that now ” Tekes P4PDE ICK, Then someone asked a leading U ind Ickes grinned: {m 100 old to bit on that one. p speckled trout.” fonest Harold,” who insisted a z graft out of ‘PWA, is aered the grimmest fee of the I 8 But he wag a star guest the night at a tea party at I of J. Bruce Kremer, the Smes suavest, and perhaps " Most successful lobbyist in e party was given for W rth Ickes, the secre . = daughter-in-law. g ago, Ickes was telling P PWA employes they’d bet tting themselves be en . éd by persons seeking fav- PWA. I that Father Coughlin 4 spend much of this winter ‘LOntinued on Page Five) R —————————— ld Wave Advances on South and East Today i E ng slowly but surely a - Vave moved in upon the East T'\ Ith T(‘rda_\v. ‘I weather came out of it where snow and ice are '8 sway. The low, freezing B es early today were T lthe Atlantic ocea nthan they ‘ day and were moving ,rd. The weatherman report - Would be eolder in the East outh tonight. toldest poin on the weather y . ¢ Morning was Milwaukes e df-grees. But hard on the :; Milwaukee came Chicago <, and St. Louis, Kansas »and Little Rock each 'mb“.' b & =W 5 R T ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Full Associated Press Service Roosevelt Prepares For Return Home Borah Challenged to Suggest New Platform for Republicans SENATOR COUZENS 15 ASKING IDAHOAN FOR CONSTRUCTIVE PLAN Michigan Republican Says Borah Should Be Given Chairmanship COMES AS SURPRISE Challenge |ls Made After Borah Asks Resignation Of Fletcher BY NATHAN ROBERTSON WASHINGTON — (#) — Sena- tor Borah, who demanded a reor ganization of the Republican party, received a challenge today from Senator Couzens, Republican, Michi gan, to take the chairmanship and suggest a new platform. ‘ He said Borah, like Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, campaigned against aspects of the New Deal but “neither one was successful be cause they offered no substitutes for the programs they criticized.” The Michigan senator’'s entry in to the party controversy cama shortly after Henry P. Fletcher, chairman of the Republican Na tional committee, had flatly de clined to resign at Borah's request. To stop out at this time, Fletch er said, “would plunge the party organization into confusion.” He pointed out the machinery by which, he said, the party could obtain new leadership if it wapted. Causes Surprise Couzens statement, coming from one who has frequently voted with the party’'s western independent wing where demands for reorgani zation are now arising, caused some surprise. “T suggest,” he said, “that those who are supporting Mr. Borah's proposal that Mr. Fletcher resign offer Mr, Borah the chairmanship of the Republican National com mittee. “I am just as anxious as Mr. Roosevelt is to have the country recover, but I do not inteng to as sume a destructive attitude whe ther T be a Borah Republican or a Fletcher Republican or neither of these things. “Certain prominent Republican senators have been carrying on de vastating campaigns, or at least they have been trying to make them devastating against certain agencies of the New Deal. Borah did it in Idaho and Senator Reed (Continued on Page Seven) Officers Elected by Local Eastern Stars ‘At Meeting Monday Mempbers of Salonia chapter No. 297. Order of the REastern Star, met Monday night in the Masonic Temple and' elected officers for 1935. The new Worthy Matron, Mrs. Thomas L. Elder, will shortly an nounce the ten appointive officers and the entire group of new offi ‘cers will be installed the latter I part of this month or the first of next month. Mrs. Elder succecds Mrs. Alvie Hill as worthy matron, and Thom as L. Elder was elected Worthy Patron, succeeding W. T. Sulli van. Other officers for 1935 are Mrs. Lillian Breedlove, associate ma- Itron; D. Weaver Bridges, associ !ate patron; Miss Ethel Jackson, ‘secreta.r_v; Mrs. Maude K. Pat { rick, treasurer; Mrs. Dora Wood, lconductrees; and Mrs. Golden | Michael, associate conductress. All these officers moved up by pro gression with the exception of Mrs. Michael and Mr .Pridges, who were elected. THe NEws IN A NUTSHELL Farmers of the Winterville com- | munity yesterday expressed senri-t ment in favor of retaining the Ban@head act another year. i The only branch of the @Girls; Friendly Society in the Atlanta} diocese was established at the | Emmanuel Episcopal church Sun- ] day afternoon. { YWCA camp at Jennings Mill has been named the “Jennie Arnold Edwards Camp” in honor of Mrs. L. F. Edwards. ‘Athens Rotarians will have as their guests at tomorrow’s 1 ch eon the members of the ;h High and Universit yof Ged ing at rrince \‘, lsr,;_fh ua;,,(‘.;-« New York City Expects Relief Allotments to Be Increased This Winter Directs Search For Outlaw Pair R R AR B s b R e Ry Q”fif’-.\”‘ R B R R A Seniy o R R B e R L B S B St Bt e B B B s e e £ R S R :;z;.;:-:-:?{ B S 800 e R o BB e S B CT, -1 e R R R R s - e 'A'E:f:‘_ R . 7 R, g .%:’:i-;: e R :"‘e&:}"‘ B - Ay R g‘;};;:;:;:;:~ B . -‘%,gf_).}_»:::; R 8 8 "3 R R s D B s e B R o e A Aol s R e 24 SR '-b""»;-:2’4:1:?1:I:i‘>v’~:f:5:::i§i?;'§?§ L R B 1'11'7%}:1~ R ST R S O -1 s ;";;:-‘33:_'.;:_:;:2',5:-.'~:1;i:3'2 i R "E?-'fV;flwiif" R SRB @'-’.‘-‘;5:5:;:;. _",:555:1':.- T R S S - % f‘-:«_gz e i;(;_ e 2 3 A o S e . TR SR R e S B R SR - R B R B B ATTAY RN e 62 L} % Leading the hunt for the-out law and the widow of George ““Baby Face’” Nelson who were with Nelson when he and two U. S. agents were slain is In spector H. H. Clegg, of the Jus tice Department division of in vestigation, shown here as he instructed his aides to run down the fugitives without mercy. PLANS 60 FORWARD FOR BANKHEAD \OTE Cotton Control Act Is Ob ject of Support and Criti cism Today (By the Associated Press) . The Bankhead Cotton Control Act was the object of support and of criticism today while plans went forward for the vote on December 14 which will decide whether the plan ghall be continued in 1935. Retention of the compulsory cot ton control act was urged by a group of 26 farmers, farm magazine editors and directors of farm co operatives from six states in a con ference with Secretary Wallace in Washington yesterday. The group submitted eight recommendations which they wished to be followed in applying the 1935 program. Saying conditions “did not war rant” making a change pending the working out of a “long term policy for cotton,” E. F. Creekmore, vice president and general manager of the American Cotton Cooperative association in New Orleans asked cott‘m producers to vote for con tinuing the act next year. j In Atlanta, Governor Eugene Tal madge of Georgia criticized the act and the processing tax levied on cotton, In an article writtenl (Continued on Page Seven) ! P | #I ; LOCAL WEATHER | ——————————————————————— ——— | — I Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday, coider in east and I south portions tonight. I Highent. .+ 2 il oz lvs sn'snDi ol I LOWeRt: (o Ll e v e B MEBR .0 %y et sMG NOMOOL: so < viveip Dok i uh sl s RAINFALL | Inches last 24 h0ur5......., .15 Total since December 1.... .98 Excess since December 1.. .42 Average December rainfall. 4.36 Total since January 1......48.90 Excess since January 1.... 2.92 By Jack Braswell ted, it was annonuced at the Clarke county Board of Education this morning. Three new ‘eachers were approved for the county system by the Board, also. The fate of the Boy Scout work in Athens wil] be decided at a meeting tonight at the Georgian hotel. C. A. Fowler was elected chaii man of the Board of Stewards of the Young Harris Methodist church last night. Leldnd Stanford revision of the Binet Simon intellizence tests show sthat a certain seven year old boy whose W guard ed, bas qn “in quqotient” Athens, Ca., Tuesday, December 4, 1934, More Than $200,000,000 Was Distributed for Relief in 1934 3 R 200,000 FAMILIES Average of S3B Per Family Is Paid Each Month in Year Just Closing Editor’s Note: This is the first of a series ‘of stories on the relief problems of the na tion’s eities. BY PAT McGRADY NEW YORK —(AP)-— The city of New York, which distributed more than $200,000,000 in relief in 1934, expects its relief allotments to increase thig winter. Despite the fact that the depart ment of public welfare records show that ong of every seven New Yorkers is on city relief rolls, Wil lianm Hodson, welfare commission er, was emphalic today in his state ment that “no truly needy cass will £0 unprovided for, and none has thus far.” To meet its relief problem, the city has paid out on the first every month almost $18,000,000 This month one million New Yor kers are getting §19,000,000, The federal emergency relief adminis tration refunds to the city fifty per cent, and the state’s temporary emergency relief administration repays the city twenty-five per cent of -the total outlay, but the city must provide the funds in ad vance each month. 200,000 Families About 200,000 New York families receive monthly an average of S3B each from the home relief fund to be used for food, clothing, rent and other necessities,. Some families, particularly those where there are as many as eighteen dependents, are given SIOO monthly, whilg oth ers get no more than $5.00. Another 140,000 families are cared for through emergency work re lief. Wnder this plan heads of fam- (Continued on Page Seven) BUESTS OF ROTARY Georgia and High School Squads to Be Entertain ed® Hirsch to Speak Harold Hirsch, of Atlanta, will be the principal speaker at the Ro tary club meeting tomorrow at the Georgian hotel, at which the Univ ersity of Georgia, Georgia freshman and the Athens High school foot ball teams will be entertained. It is an annual custom for the three football teams to be enter taineq at a banquet each year by the Rotarians, and each year some prominent man is secured to speak. Coaches of the three teams, and others connected, are also enter tained each year. Among those who will be present tomorrow, and who will make short (Continued on Page Seven) e - gy P "A‘ 0 T ¥ o 4 ,~‘- t\‘{' ; m ; : €F o s ehidhies & g Ql2 PUD: ;s A e) < ANy e B ERR 3 R QLA S S é!? m-5:;;:.-:-:;.:,..-,5::;‘., 3 (e A I‘s » Ahw 4*w 3 R S ’/A\ & g/o% o TN ; R R R = Z:E;EW::_;;;;;-; vg > ¥ :s&:f::i;-_i.:v.-;::f:fi?i:'??%f’;:;?;-' ; gB B 25 " = TR AR N 7Y LSR AN G IR o B by 4’*&>s§ Gae ) %& ,v~« o By % e xé? g ] B g % ?ffififi?;;;";i::.f,, v R 2 7§§" i : e e SR B e f»\,?‘f? Firy ' (,-",. : &/% S % 4 eGK] R A - b 2 7% b e % B GNP s r Ay I‘¢§ > | 7 ? ;,V-.;,:Z:‘!:; }o’, AR sol ‘::: X % F YoA O S T ]:, i B SRR o % g B 4XP TI 5;:5" o 5"&4{’%/ ¥‘ 3 | X | 1 i t 4 i g GRS g. | : b ; V‘/,& W*w oPR 4 GE A g&"*ag#’:;)’”}??’v“ R aoa’ ; T « R RS R B B e 9’@*;2 ';g,«,é%»;"t;' wlvwéficv : vi e s ;_-:’45-'::35‘#3‘.:.;‘5;:;:.:.:-.-;..-.;:;4::::g;: R w{éffiv\?’ifi/%& ; g ?}:{,,,”&01 S é\”’*n@‘fié}’f‘,\,} e ’vw %I‘g{”&” i nk it would be cute to fix him i o r = Je fix him in a pretly box under the tree all night.” Bt - —ESTABLISHED 1832— Crime Editorial “1s Verified . ‘ $ Rangiaan L | ¥ 8 o ; & BSR P Y S AR T S P el R N T SRR Al e R i R SR SRR D S R A e BN «::2..\@ RA R R R SR TR i R T R L ee b R S s PR e RTR F R R e SOV VAP R e ._~.?;'-:-_::'-.‘-'.-,'<§7§' Bl a 3 R A R Le T S 7 B N A R RRI b e RS AT ORI, AR R R e e S SRR RO R A R R R R S R G R R e R AN T R ER S S £ e R S . i RA S S e 3 e R BN R e O R S SRR §sv\ 3 \\,\{ 4 R RO O .. o T G S S TR e g TR R R e R e R R S S 7 R SRR eRe G > w o R % PR L N S § COANRR N £ R e S TR R G % iy SR AR e & St N R AN o ST Tto, R " ERERR SRRy N RN e R, _}Q,;Q,* 2 SRS R, L R R 7 Une\x’pectedly Henry Goddard Leach, editor of The Forum, and presidant of the Poetry Society of America, received verification ot erime conditions in New York which a few hours before he had deplored vigorously in writing an editorial. Thugs beat him and took S4O and his watch. Mr Leach’s blackened eyes are pic tured here. RULING OF LABOR - BIARD CHALLENGED Head of Newspaper Pub lishers Says Bcdy Has No Jurisdiction WASHINGTON..—~(#)—The Nat ional Labor Relations Board has ruled it can exercise jurisdiction over disputes involving Newspaper Gufld activities and the ruling has been challenged by Howard Davis, president of the American Newspaper Publishers association. Davis, in a statement last night, said the ruling was a ‘“threat to a free press.” The board had said arguments presented to it led to the ‘“‘untenable conclusion” that the constitutions ‘“confers upon the newspaper business complete immunity from regulaiton to which publishers do not con sent.” The ruling was given in the Dean 8. Jennings case. Jennings complained he was forced to re sign as re-write man for the San Francisco Call-Bulletin because of his activities in behalf of the Newspaper Guild, organization of editorial employes. The board, finding that the pa per had violated the recovery act, ruled yesterday that unless it of fered to reinstate Jennings within ten days, it would be cited for Blue Euglefilacipune and legal action. The paper, a Willilam Randolph Hearst interest was offered an opportunity to present testimony concerning Jennings de parture from his position. The paper contended the board could not hear newspaper cases. It insisted the executive order creating the board, if applied to (Continued on Page Five) Farmers in Winterville Community in Favor of Bankhead Act Retention First of Series of Meets In Clarke County Is Held Yesterday CONTINUE THIS WEEK Meeting - This Afternoon Was to Be Held at Caines School ; | Sentiment in favor of retalning‘ the Bankhead cotton control law so ranother year was expressed yesterday afternoon at a meeting for another year was expressed nity. I The meeting was the first of a series scheduled for this week at each of the communities in the county and was attended by a large number of farmers in the Winterville community. The meeting this afternoon was held at Gaines school at 2 o'clock. Tomorrow's meeting will be held at 2 o'clock at Hinton-Brown school. Thursday's meeting will be held at the same hour at Oconee Heights, Friday’s at Holly Heights and Saturday’'s at the courthouse in Athens. Each of the meetings will be held at 2 o’clock with the exception of the one to be held Saturday, which will begin at 10 o'clock a. m. 94 Percent Already Signed | It was pointed out yesterday that ninety-four per cent of Clarke county’s cotton farmers have already signed the voluntary crop reduction .agreements with the government, and that A if the Bankhead act, with its compulsory features, is rescinded by congress, those who have not signed volun tary agreements would probably increase their acreage over that of this year when they begin plant ing next spring. Without the com pulsory control which is the aim of the Bankhead law cdtton pro duction would likely be greater next year than this year, with a consequent d-p-ession of the price. A reduction in the price of cot ton next year would affect moats Clarke county farmers, inasmuch as a majority of this year's crop is (Continued on Page Seven) Atlanta Lawmakers Over rule Pronosal of Mayor Key by 27-9 Vote ATLANTA, Ga—(#)—City coun cil has rejected Mayor James L. Key’'s plan for a municipally owned liquor store. The decision was the climax of one of the most bitter meetings of council in re cent years. Mayor Key personally appealed to council to back his proposal for the city to enter the liquor business for a 60-day trial but only nine councilmen favored the plan. Twenty-seven cast their votel against it. The mayor told council that he wanted the city to take the whls-I ky business out of the hands of bootleggers. He asked the 60-day tria] period in order to convince the council gnd Atlanta residents of the feasibility of his plan, which was offered as an attempt to prevent a 32 percent salary cut for mon-school employes next year. After the meeting Mayor Key declined to give out g statement. Indications were, however, that if (Continued on Page Seven) ForeicN News ON THUMBNAIL By The Associated Press MOSCOW.—The body of Sergei Kiroff, high Soviet official who was assassinated in Leningrad, ar rived for a national funeral. Au thoirties, after invoking the death penalty for acts of terrorism, have arrested 17 *“White Russians,” who will be placed on trial for their lives. - GENEVA.—Diplomats in Geneva were encouraged over the possi bility that Germany might return to the world disarmament confer ence and to the League of Nations by the agreement reached in Rome yesterday between Berlin and France on the Saar Basin terri A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday Travels Light N A RN FRRROOO e \\\\:\\\\‘.,“3\\‘*“\3\\%::}\‘\‘\\\\\\:\ R\\Q\%fi‘\ SRR R ERENERR o R E SRR R & R R S R SR 5 % R G '- W R 4 08, Vg :;- 2 o 3 P Ll ol $ SRR g @\“ BT * A 3 e T TORERE S W SN ~;’.¥\ L T Wea k TR N \\& i g 3 ;S N TR ; ‘i“?( B S 5 EREEINEN S AR ; SRR BB % e o AREIRANE 2 B 3 AU Y R S o o RS BT e R RR9 e B g B .{ s - b F ORI, B . s i a 1 20 K St LT O R R ) PO B “:: R 2 HE s L m R g RRI B A S N e R A 00 e e S T s Rt B .B X e D, 19K A The Princess Alexis Mdivani, oth erwise heiress Barbara Hutton smiles happily as she tlands inp New York after a tong stay abroad that began with a honey: moon trip to the OUrient. How: ever, Prince Mdivani was not with her. She also left 42 pounds of surplus weight behind her. WORK ONV PRINGETON SCHOOL WAL START County Board Elects Three New Teachers at Meet ing Here Today Work on a new school building at ¥rinceton is expected to start immediately, with the local FERA oflice furnishing the labor and the county the material, it was an nounced this morning at the meeting of the Clarke County Board of Education. The board approved the new building, and as soon as the FERA office is able to furnish the labor, the work will start. I For some time the board has been “holding off” on approving the ®work, because the mills at Princeton have Jeen closed, but now it believes the mills will soon begin operation again, and that the population will remain large enough to warrant the building. ‘ Homer Nicholson, cocunty engl neer, will supervise the work,l when it is started. ¥ I Elect Teachers I Three new teachers were aD-I proved for different schools in the county, by the board. | Miss Marion Coile was approved to succeed Miss Alice Andrews as principal of the Whitehall school; Miss Sallie Harris was approved as teacher of the first grade at (Continued on Page Seven) | eSt P A Sl e eSI et e DR. JOHN HUNNICUTT SPEAKER FOR CLINIC ——————————————————— Dr. John Hunnicutt will speak at the University of Georgia clinic night meeting Wednesday at 7:45 o’clock. Dr. Hunnicutt's subject will be “Psychiatric Problems in General Practcie.” The meating will te held in the Psychology laboratory in the Aca demic building on the University campus and the general public is cordially invited, Dr. A, S. Ed wards announced today. said Chancelor Hitler has mapped a plan to restore cordial relations between Austria and Germany and that Franz Von Papen, minister from Germany, would bring dt de tails when he erached Vienna to morrow after - holding conversa tions with Hitler. " MADRlD.—Reports were circu lated that General Jose Sanjurjo, Monarchist leader now in wvolun tary exile in Portugal, might re turn_toa_ldapunb_y:omrch- ists and extreme Righ to set up a “corporative state.” COPENHAGEN. — Newspapers ARt SN g HeME PRESIDENTS aTUDY OF PERNAANENT NEW DEAL 1S NEARING END 5 % Careful Canvass of Vital Parts of Permanent - Program Made TO LEAVE TOMORROW Looks Forward Today to Welcoming Farley to Conference Table By FRANCIS M. STEPHENSON Associated Press Staff Writer WARM SPRINGS (Ga. —(AP) President Roosevelt carefully cane vassed the vital parts of the im pending permanent new deal today as he neared the close of his pleas ant study period in his ‘“other home.” : % A new public works program of heavy proport.ons to mak: profita bie work for the unemployed until private industry can take up the slack appeared certain Jut of the s:gnificant conferences of yoster day and today at the littla Wkite House, 2 Primary consideratina appesred focused on this new -zlisf p.ogiam today with Secretarizs Morgenthaa and Ickes, Hairy L. Hopkius, re lief administrator, and Rexford G. Tugwell, under-secretary of agri cuiture, remaining about the con ference table. Looks For Farley Mr. Roosevelt also looked for ward today to welcoming into his Warm Springs family Postmaster Genera] Faviey, chairman of the Democratic national committes, who yesterday in a speech at - Gainesville, Ka., urged an open mind by members of congress, The pr:sident, who is taking things very leisurely here while looking over the nat.onal situation kept his own counsel and there was little prospect of any announces ment of a program from him be fore congress convenes in January. Mr. Roosevelt iaves this retreat tomorrow afternoon for g direct return to Washington where he will arrive late Thursday morning. In the next few days he will make one of hisg periodic reports to the nation over the radio. Thig is expected to deal with the policies rather than with legislation and probably will be made on next Sunday night of the following Sun day night. . . American Girl Held InM i n Mystery Shooting On Street in Pars: treet in Paris PARIS —(AP)— Marguery Chad wick of St. Louiis, Mo., was held by police today after a mysterious street shooting in wb.ch a bullet after going through the “wrong man’s” shoulder, proved to be of & different calibre than her weapon. About two o’clock this morning Miss Chadwick jest 2 caharet, “the Bul} of the Roof” in the Champs Elysee district, at ths same time as an orchestra leader Ancre Ekchi p.ar and Maurice G.egors, a musi cian, departed Police said the American girl pulled out a long gun and pointed it at Ekchtmar, who threw up his arm and the bullet went through Giegars’ shoulder, The officer said only one shot was fired, yet the bullet on the sidewalk could not have come from Miss Chadwick’s long six-shooter, which the French police described with amazement as a “great big gun.” The shot brought the remainder of the cabaret crowd, including waiters and cooks, rushing out to the sidewalk just as two bicycle police took charge. Local Presbyterians To Hold Conference A three-day Bible conference opens Wednesday morning at the First Presbyterian church, con= ducted by Rev. F, M. Glasgow, pastor of the Independent Presby~ terian church of Savannah. i Hours for the conference sess- Ilons are 11 o'clock in the morning and 8 o'clock nightly. The confer }ence. at which the Book of Mark will be taught, will close Friday night. i S ' Rev. Glasgow is one of the out standing Presbyterian preach ijn the south and has won i ‘w.-fi ‘as a Bible student. He has given courses in Bible study at Monireat N. C., summer gath WS‘“;‘:?{ b Presbyterians, and the sessions, to whick the pub g‘“‘ ‘ ' ‘j,‘ - t 3?" .
