Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, December 05, 1934, Home Edition, Image 2

Athens banner-herald., December 05, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO VARKET CONTINUES Handful of Issues Are Boosted to New High During Wednesday BY VICTOR EUBANK Associated Press Financial Writer NEW YORK —(AP)— The stock market continued its slow forward movement on a broad front Wed nesday, boosting a handful of is sues to new highs for the year. ‘ _ Stocks were joined by ponds, where railypad issucs continued | their recovery, and principal sm-‘ ples were firm, under th, leader | ship of grains, Wheat :u]v;mve'd‘ more than a cent a bushel. Th , dollar again advanced in terms i the pound sterling. Continental gold currencies were quiet. Rail shares extended Tuesday” r:icm'ery. put miscellaneous indus- | tyals soon took the lead. Utilities ! sagged for a time in the morning, but soon were pulled up again hy' the general upward trend. , i ] COTTON HIGHER NEW YORK — (AP) — Cotton was generally higher Wednesday on buying influenced by talk of prospective crop control -measures for next season, relatively firm Liverpool cables and reports of a higher market for East Indian cot ton in Bombay. Buying was not: active or general but offerihgs were comparatively light on thy advance which carried March contrats up to 12.61 or 16 points net higher.s New York Table Open High Low Close P, C. Dec. . 12.48 12.56 12.47 12.56 12.36 Jan, . 12,50 12.56 12.47 12.56 12.38 Meh. . 12.57 12.63 12.55 12.62 12.45 May . 12.57 12.65 12.55 12.64 12.46] July . 12.50 12.69 12.47 12.58 13.37; Oct ; 12.29 13.35 12.22 12.34 12.12, bt | . UPWARD TREND | NEW ORLEANS —(AP)— The| cotton market was firmer and‘ somewhat more agtive Wednesday and prices developed a more upwm'dl trend. New Orleans Table Open High Low Close P. C. Dee. . 12.52 12.52 12.51 12.54 12.36 | Jan. . 12.56 12.56 12.56 12.57 12.30 Mch. . 12.59 12.65 12.56 12.63 12.47 May . 12.56 12.67 12.56 12.66 12.47 July . 12.50 12.60 12.49 12.59 12.40 Oet. . 12.28 12.87 12.24 12.36 12.16 CHICAGO GRAIN High Low Close WEHAT— De. .. .. .. 1.03% 1.00% 1.02% May .. .. .. 1.0 1.00% 1.03% July .. .. .. .98% .94% o 7 CORN— Dée. .. .. .. .95% .93% .94% BN .. .. . 90N AN Y% July .. .. .. .90% .88% .89% OATS— P .. .. N T iy MBY .. .. .. .65% .54% .85 R sl % BOY% Court Begins Trial Of Talmadge Income Tax Recovery Suit Hoke Fulbright was found guilty of violating the ilnternal revenue luw in federal ¢ourt here this morn ing. He was fined S2OO and sen teneed to serve one year and a day in ike fecderal institution in Ohio. The court began trial of a suit entered against the government by Talmadge Brothers this morning The suit plaintiff is seeking ree overy of income tax amounting to about $12,000, - IS EPILEPSY INHERITED? ; CAN IT BE CURED? A booklet containing the opinions of famous doctors on this inter esting subject will be sent FREL. while they last, to any reader writ ing to the Educational Division, Dept. S-76, 545 Fifth Avenue, New York, ‘N, Y. (Adv.) Sliced Fruit for your Fruit Cake at 40c the pound. All the Fruits that are necessary for your cake. ARNOLD & ABNEY for GIFTS {%ﬂ* ' YOUR CHRISTMAS l N SHOPPING WiLL SRR N NOT BE COMPLETE < [ UNTIL YOU VISIT §Y McGREGOR'S! e : Bill Fold and Keytainer E;:::f;zwg:! Sets-—3sl and Up! Scrap Books Memory Books, $1 Up! sl, $1.25, $1.50 Photo Albums, $1 Up! Brief Cases, $6.75 Address Books, $1.25! Memo Books Zipper Pockets, $2.50! 25¢ Up Picture Frames, $1 Up! Limp Leather Bound Poems and Classics—sl! il i SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS CARDS AND GIFTS! THE McGREGOR CO. ~—PHONE 77— NEW YORK STOCKS | NEW YORK —(AP)— Follow | ing are the closing figures on lead ing stocks on New York Stock Ex change today: | —A— |AI Chem and il i 200 {Am CBN i s vres abid S 00N iAm and For POW. ... o vasivi . R L Am Pow and BE. .0 el 0t 8 | Am Rad Std.ic.ce ciconaee.i 38 | Am Smelt and R...... «..... 81% Am T and Tooeves oorersosndUo% A PON. . i ik sseamiad N 83% Ars TODIB.. s i sidiise e BWN ARROORON. L. i i a 0 PR e E Tet e e | L AU Bele. .. ibvn i ishest B 0 HOPUPH .5. sh G 566 Wi BT AVIR OB - 05 Tdiy aavasiig 4% —B— B syl O oo oo s aareniei AN Bondix AV.i.. oiiivivan suvi 2l Wath Steel. Vit g viiiaesins BEN Budda Mlg. ..l ieaa T el e : G P AlD.ica siobi ding 16%‘ Bits PL i s 12%‘ BRIR 3 B i siis iviivnabut 54%‘ CHER Bnd O, vsiv inions s e BHIR CBUOBISE ... i..oi cvisises g RO Cots 00l /650 i T e Cul G aol 81.... .. ivioiinip i B Bath BolV. .. ..; icoi ieainiiii B 8 { QUi Bl 50u...... i SR TEN TIBH ... is »oi avaises B Aol ML .. iaia e T Dont U8N.....v v Uiiiives Ve e e Du Pont. ... W il% sl Bl Botweatll Thoo.iis iiivein B 9 e Gon IRO .i s savsirivvaviin SR Con BUBEEL i v vivs vvo i B 8 I At W i ey I GHIGELe, ... ,s¢i 13%‘ Clold BN il voil sies o BTB Gpodyear...... ‘H e Hudßen Motors. ..... ... ... 0% —— o TOY "EAORUER. ... . ..o eees BOOR 11 Central...- W T T vevevanas 1.% Iht SR BORR. .00 asrivi SO9E Int T and T.. vl iviiiees B Johne Manv....iiiviie esoe.. 4% Kenfhoaht. 2oy 1% coiviiin i I o T DGR .. .. <o IR Ligg and My 8.... .... ....108 TIOOWS. (ihit s b v iiaeen doyn SO SOETIPA: i cuiien Vb e 22 e T MOt WIS, ... <. i sedey BB b N L 2 MR Mt Ln gt e SRS BN G i uvs e lie TEE DI d.. sai. saseqin SENE Nat Pow and Lt...... «e.co. 8 AR ARt . Lo gY M ADE i sosivve 2 B Orth -AM.covie deis soeviens 13%‘ NGP BRSO .00 boa i di. ST BR ™ | Packard..,..s osose 4s fetagss 4% PR DR . )00 ohio savakt. 3% PRRRAR sovit s T it e 0 TRY PR B . eisiltauaes 8% PHIMIDE Pol.ivvs 9. codie. 18N P Bve NT.. ... vivedhiaie 809 POBRA s i s e D% IO s s ﬁ:‘bub B e IROY OB BVt oiny ciiel s BB ; Geen | PEE A ens i siervs pons %‘ DA B )(i 1 s venana BRIE Sears Roab...«s ovoe ......41%‘ BCONEy V&G vicv vivi sviannse 14%1 B s ocs vk s nies MR SOl Pk ebv e o eninien IS Bt BRENGs .o ih . ausnns ¥BM TR RO e Sd O 08l visvi oo Waiders 3B A ON NI i iiee st rari B 8 Stofebiker. . v i 1. Y% i Troi Transam...... ««.di viev von 6 U BaF afl P.i:o 0050 L W RO et 1 UNIE CGUE TN .o 0 i 8% US eAoot S L g O e RGN R N | | S RN Lok e Warnsr PR G 0 .. s B WonßSOn M. chus v oraven vene 3% Westarn TNIOR. oo nis. wOOIO 31K WOBIWENIR eoh i voras vIB “KLUTCH” HOLDS FALSE TEETH TIGHT Klutch forms a comfort cushion; holds the plate so gnug it can’t rock Klutch forms a comfort cushion; holds the plate so snug it can’t rock, drop, chafe or “‘be played with”’, You can eat and speak as well as you did with your own teeth. 25c and 50c a box at Drug Stores.—Ady. Albany Rabbi to . Speak Friday at Synagogue Here Rabbi Edmund A. Landau of Al bany will be the guest speaker at the Synagogue Friday night at 8 o'clock. He will be presented by Rabbi Abraham Shusterman. -The service will bring to an end the Festival of Re-dedication and a beautiful ceremonial of lighting seven candles will characterize the service. Dr. Landau was educated at the Hebrew Union college and the University of, Cincinnati- and for thirty-five years he has been rabbi of the Synagogue in Albany. He is a prominent speaker and is greatly in demand in southwest Georgia. He is a member of the Kiwanis club of Albany. g Dr. Landau has one son, Ed mund Landau, jr., at the Univer sity of Georgia, superior of the Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity on Milledgze avenune, gnd another gon at Geor gia Tech, After the services, to whic¢h the public is invited, a reception will be held in the Hebrew Community house for all who attend the gervice. The Sisterhood will have chatgde of réfreshmenfs. - The mu sic, featuring Festival songs. will be dirécted by Miss Nolee May Dunaway. : THE WASHINGTON LOWDOWN (Continued From Page One) tables, fruit and lean meat if you can afford it. The millers, seeking to sell more flour, lobby to suppress such thoughts, though Dr, Stanley points eut to farmers that wheat goes into milk and meat produc tion. Most nutritionists agrée we eat too muech such stuff as white flour, refined corn meal, polished rice, cereal breakfast foods, pota toes and sugar — and not enough “protective” foods. v Then there are those manufac turers of fabrics, shlrts,/ underweal and the like who label their wares “pre-shrunk” which do¢sn’'t mean they won't shrink some more They're making snoots at Dr. Stan ley because she sayvs the labels should read “won’'t shrink more than-—" three, two or one per cent, as the case may be. This winter, you can be sure gome lobbyist-inspired congress man will be up on his feet to at tack Dr. Stanley as an impractical theorist and a dangeérous Red. THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL (Continued From Page One) day upon the pronouncement of the president in favor of the Bank head act ecoupled with the an nouncement by Secretary Wallace that he would support an amend ment to help small cotton farmers to ascertain the continuation of the control act for another year. That repeal of the 18th amend ment has increase political cor ruption, was the charge made today by Mrs. Ida B. Wise, national president of the W. C. T, U. Senaté munitions - Investigatore: declared today that they_ had new evidence that American arms manu- 1 facturers disregarded treatiés and embargoes to ship their imple of war to Germany and:China. - | A $300,000 fire swept \’Varner‘ Brothers-First National Studios at | Burbank, Cal., early today causing one death and 15 injuries. o FUNERAL NOTICES McCUNE—Thg friends and rela tives of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mc- Cune, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hale, Mr. and Mrs. E. M, Collum, McDonough, Ga:;. Mr. M. T. MeCune, Mr. L. A. McCune, Mr. and Mrs. €. E. McCune, Mrs A. M. Sailorg Atlanta, Ga.; Mr and Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mr, agd Mrs. John T. Saye and Mr. W. F. Saye are invited te at tend the funeral of Mrs. R. L. (Nellie) MeCune tomorrew, Thursday, December 6th, at 4:00 p.m. from the Oconee Sgreet Methodist church. The follow ing geéntlemen will please serve as pallbearers and meet at Bern stein Funeral Home at 3:30: Mr. James Save, Mr. Ralph Saye, Mr. Dave Saye, Mr. Robert Garrison, Mr. Silas Garrison and Mr. Jaek Garrison. Rev. J. A. Langford, pasgor of the Oconee Street Methodist church will offictate, assisted by Rev. E. L. Hill, pas tor of First Presbyierian chureh. Interment in Oconee Hill ceme gery. Bernstein Funeral Home. l Franklin Countizn Held Here Awaiting Prison Assignmen? Grant Watkins, a Franklin county farmer, is being held in Clarke | county jail awaiting removal or-- der of the Georgia Prison commis sion. Watkinsg, a white man, is under life sentence for slaying his brother, John Watkins, in Frank lin county sewveral weeks ago. | Watkins was brought to the . Clarke county jail shortly after he shot and killed his brother and later tried in Franklin county Superior court on a murder charge. The jury stayed out two days and twa nights, it is reported, and was evenly divided on ¢onvicting Wat kins of murdeér in the first degree. The vérdiet that was finally: ar- Swi & e mur with a reco D n. of The Watking brothérs are safd to have become embroiled over a THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA Young Harris Class Honors Mrs. Jones, Rev. and Mrs. Veatch Over fifty guests enjoyed the chicken supper given by the Ger trude Bible class of Young Harriz Methodist .church jast night at the chureh in honor of Mrs. L. B. Jones, whose husband has just been returned as pastor of the church for another term.: ‘While welcoming Mrs. Jones, the dinner also was eone of farewell to Revy and Mrs. J. W. Veateh, Who leaves soon for a new charge. Mr. Veatch is the immediate past presiding elder of this dis trict. 3 3 ¢ Honor guests were presented corsages of carnations as they ar rived and Mrs. Jones wasg present ed @ bowl of red roses, while Mrs. Veatch was given a bow] of yellow roses, Decorations and place cards car ried out the Christmas color scheme of red and green gnd light - ed miniature Christmas trees adorn - ed the center of the table. Burning tapers lighted the room. Y Following the dinner talks were made by Miss Sarah Callaway, first c¢lass president; Mrs. Knox Brackett, past president, and Mrs. Curtis Stephens, the present pre siding officer, The talks extolled ‘the leadership of Mrs. Jones in building -up and improving the class. Rev. and Mrs. Veatch were presented a farewel] poem after it had been read to the guests. ' t WL 8 Ladies Garden Club Will Hold Unusual ~Meeting December 12 Of unusua) interest will be the meeting of the Ladies Garden club Decgmber 42, at the lovely home of Mrs. Thomas Hubard McHat ton: on: Milledge avenue. - The featureof: this- meeting wili be an.exhibit of the Christmas decorations beginning at 11 o'clock in the. meorning and continuing threugh the afternoon until -10:60 o'clock in the:evening.. An admis« sion: of twenty-five cents will be charged. This unusual occasion, or rather decorations, will show what can be done towards cohser vation of forests, and at the same time present the beauty and charm of the Yuletide along different linés, which wil] be very c¢harming and lovely in detail. ; i i W Mrs. Wrighton to Talk At Meeting of College Ave. P.-T.A. Thursday The regidar. nionthly meeting of the Collige Avenue school P.-T. A ~ill meet at the school building on Thursday afternpon at four o’clock. Mrs. W. H. Wrighton will be the principal speaker at the gathering, and Professor Roosevelt P, Walk r will sing several Christmas se iections. 3 All parents are urged to attﬁ. this meeting, which promises to be ‘oné of the most interesting of the sfAar to date. 1 * * = BIBLE CONFERENCE OPENS AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A great deal of interest centers ithe Bible conference, at the First {Presbyterian church, which open ed this morning, with the Rev. F. M. Glasgow, pastor of the Inde pendent. Presbyterian church of Savannah, conducting the sessions, Hours for the three-day morning conference are 11 o'clock. The eve~ ning services will be held at 8 ‘o’clock. Rev. Glassgow is 3 re nowned Bible student and a treat is in store for all who avail them selves of this splendid opportunity. - - ~ BARROW SCHOOL P.-T. A. MEETS z The Barrow school P.-T. A. meets Thursday at 4 ¢'clock at the school. All mothers are urged to attend. £ * - Among out-of-town visitors here Monday were Mrs. E. L. Bray and Miss Mary Caroline Bray, of i Crawford, - - L Mrs. John Lock of New York ctiy, so pleasantly remembered as Miss Dorothy Watson of Athens, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Hall .and being very cordially welcomed by her many friends. - . - Miss Elizabeth Hall will go over to Atlanta December 11, for the debut party of Miss Sarah Hew lett at the Biltmore, which will be ’ a brilliant soecial event, | "WIDOW OF NELSON | IS HELD BY POLICE (Contimrued From Page One) tariy- pecause of the stern federal order to show her ne quarter, or whether the government agents seized her in a hideout, wa~ not an nounced. It was learned however that she had been guestioned extensively at an unannounced place of detention, leading to the belief that she may have. given the investigators in< formation as to the whereabouts of Hamilteae: i+ - The fact that. no announcement of Mrs. Gillis’ detention was made untill yesterday gawve strength to a suggestion in unofficial circles that Hamilton - may already be in crsboelih 4. e BRd ans The capture -of- Mrps.. Gillis alive came as a,distinct surprise, The Chieago police had expected to find her @ead. Theyv believed *hat Nel=- son's-ecompanion. whether he was Hamilten or-some one else, would put her out-of -the way.because of the readlizatien: that she was the onlx_ohe.who.sould_identity him vosit Iy,&wmy ?Eﬁugm the ehair i-ﬁ?:’;ﬁgé Thin Skin Juicy Oranges still going at 39¢ the pk. Grapefruit at 35¢ the pk. ARNOLD & ABNEY ‘3: - " Scout Activities . . ' Will Be Continued » 9 Here, Is Decision ; : H. J..Bentz, of Atlanta, regional Scout executive, presented tenta tive suggestions for a Seout pro gram in Athens, last night at a “meeting held at the Georgian hotel, which decided that Scout activities wilj be continued here. Many local men, interested in Scout work, attended the meeting, which was presided over by Dr. A. S. Edwards, president of the Jocal councik: Mr. Bentz made a short talk on experiences of other communities in establishing Seout ing and answered questions about financial campaigns, work of the executives and other Scout husi ness, It was decided at the meeting to continne with the presént plans and to have a full-time Scout exe cutive and a broad program that would allow everybody here inters ested in the movement te join the Boy Scouts of America. Ir the new executive ¢comes here, he will probably have charge of the Scouts in Gainesville and Toe cog also. Headquarters would be in Athens. The program for the coming vear will. be announced tater. . . Qo SRS W BOOTLEGGER STAYS MENACE TO LECAL TRADE OF BEVERAGE (Continued From Page One) next congress on the theory this would hamper the hootlegger. . So far Secretary Morgenthau has preférred to give the legal ecam paign.against the illicit trade more of a trial before urging lower taxes Since repeal became ‘effective -on the evening of December 5, 1933 fedreal agents have seized 10,945 stills, arrested 21,622 persons and convicted abeut 7,500, - - Dr, James M. Doran, head of the distilled spirits code authority, said legal consumption of spirits: hae beén only about one-half of the more conservative estimates mad¢ one year ago. He called for stiffer enforcement., Government officials estimatec the people have drunk 42,000,000 gallons of distilled spirits and 35,- 000,000 barrels of heer. Collections Short The government, which levies a $2 excise tax on each gallon of do mestic liquor, has fallen some $120.- 000,000 short of collecting what it expected. Besides the excise tax, imported liquors are assesed $5 a gallon, Beer is taxed $5 a barrel Hartman Is Honored At New York Meet NEW YORK, N. Y. — R'W. Hartman of Athens, Georgia. was nominated for an honorarv mem bership in the American Institute of Medicine and Surgery at a meeting of the nominating com mittee today. At the offices of the Institute here, it was said that the nomina tion was one of the first ever to be made from Georgia. Dr. Hartman, local osteopath, is a native of Ohio and has been a resident of Athens for seven and a half years. He came to Athens from Montana where he was con nected with a hospital . for two years . Local Re-employment Office Is Inspected Yesterday Afternoon O. E. Maple and Lem James, supervisors from Macon, inspected the local National Re-employment office yesterday afternoon, and announced it one of the best in the state. The two inspectors are sour ing the Re-employment offices in the South, and went to Gainesville after leaving here. The two inspectors were pleased with the new location for the of fice, and said that they believed more and better work could be done in the larger building. They expressed their delight at the up to-date standard that the files and books at the office were in. PILOT CLUB MEETS The Pilot club will holg their bi monthly luncheon meeting at the Y. W. C. A. home tomorrow at 1:80. : ' % L FOR A MERRY XMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR CROSLEY FIVER $19.99 B: i ~ BRUNSON _FURNITURE CO. 447 E. Clayton St. NO WORD YET FROM ULM AND COMRADES {(Continued from page one.) Hawaii, the southernmost ijsland and Oahu in the center of the area being covered. Meanwhile, the search went for ward by surface craft of the navy, private boats and scores of Japa nese fishing ampan en route to and from the fishing grounds. The theory grew among naval officers that Ulm’s plane had landed short of Oahu and to the north east. Agreeing with this theory Com mander E. W. Tod directed naval searchers to scour this territory thoroughly. Commandeér Tod said he doubted it the plane still was afloat. “Wheén @' plane comes down on the water, it comes down hard,” he said. “When a land plane hits the water it probably turng turtle, Al though radio reports seemeqd to in dicate the plane was upright when it landed yesterday, after it landed there still is danger of its becom ing water-logged and sinking.” One by one, the planes which started the search vesterday, res turned to their bases last night, but 18 submarines, three light mine Jayers and -two coast guard vessels continued the hunt throughout the night. ~Searchlights: playeq across the darkness in hopes of locating the missing airmen. The flicrs’ first warning that they were in danger came at 7:30 a. m,, vesterday, (I p. m., Eastern Stand ard time.) “We have very little gasoline left,” Skilling messaged. Soon foilowed another message ithat the plane was off its course ithen: | “Ctoing down into sea now, Plane will float. “We are turning inte wind. Come pick us ap.” - But a few moments later: “On - svater now. SOS!” This sinister flash, shortly after 2:30 p. m., Rastern Standard time, signlized the start of the search for the trio whose radio spluttered into silence, . STATE SIPS BEER ON BIRTHDAY OF REPEAL (Continued rrom Page One) “non-intoxicating beverages’ and collect license taxes In some cities liquor is sold openly under what amounts to local option. ® Atlanta, Augusta, -rand Bruns wick are among the cities obtain ing revenue from the sale of beer. An official in the Atlanta city comptroller’s . .office announced Atlanta had received $45,607.50 to ‘date from licensed dealers of ‘non-intoxicating beverages’ this year, and that $29,600 was received from the same source from May through December, 1933. i Augusta has been paid $4,600 this year by beer dealers and Brunswiek gets about $1,500 an nually from this source. Fight for a vote on state repeal is now in progress and a numbed of representatives-elect over the state are getting ready to ask the general assembly which convenes in January, to put the question to a vote of the people. W. W. Gaineg;, an Atlanta at torney and prominent leader of the consolidated forces for retention of prohibition in Georgia, has agked Governor Eugene Talmadge for an expression directed to the legislature calling for a vote on retention of the bone dry law on the county unit basis. Mrs. Mary Scott Russell, pres ident of the Women’s Christian Temperance union in this state, said the great mass of people in Georgia are “opposed to liquor” and indorsed a vote on the unit plan. Sub-Freezing Weather Hits Dixic Today as Cold Wave Covers U. S. (Continued From Page One) 36 in Philadelphia, a drop from the warmer weather éarlier this week. Green Bay, Wis,, took the honors for the coldest place on the wea ther map, however, with 20 de grees. It was snowing there and at Ste. Marie, Mich., also, where it was 26 degrees. Chicago reported 22 degrees. Indianapolis had 24 and Kansas City 26. St. Louis turned in 28 ana Columbus, Ohio, 29. Besides the low temperatures at }N,ashvﬂle and Little Roeck, other sub-freezing readings were noted }in Dixie—29 at Memphis, Tenn, 28 at Liouisville and 30 a¢ Knoxville, Tenn. Also, it was 36 in Rich« mond and Jackson, Miss,, 37 in At= lanta, 38 in Augusta and Macon, Ga., 44 in Savannah, Ga. 38 in Thomasville, 51 in Jacksonville, Fla., and 71 in Miami, Fla. New Orledans was cold with 48 degrees.” Montgomery, Ala, hvad‘ 40. ? The forecaster said warm wea-} ther would c¢ome in slowly today and it would be considerably warmer tomorrow. —ee e ) - - Soil Erosian Project | ~lls Visited by Experts Recent visitors to the Sandy Creek Soil PBrosion Projéct were, Hans Jebson, from the Engineer ing derartment and Harold C. Hebb of the Forestry department of the Spencer;- W. Va, projejet; R:. W. Adams, asgistant forester Spartanburg; W. R. Reiger, fores ter, Parks Serviee, Myrtle Beach, South Carolina; B. R. Jackman, agronomist from the State College of Oregon at Corvallis; A. J. Thompson, - engineer_ inspector, E. C. W. Camps, and W. F. Beamon, chief draftsman, of the Soil Eros- GLASGOW DELNERS FIRST OF SERNIONS Savannah Minister Opens Meeting at First Presby terian This Morning This morning at the First Presbyterian church, br. Samuel McPheeters Glasgow, Savannah, delivered the -first of a series of six sermohis he Will give at the church during the next three days cn the book of Mark. ) As a preface, Dr, Glasgow out lined how the four gospels present Jesus in four different ways. Matthews wrote for the Jews and presented Jesus as the Massiah- King, looked for with passionate patience, he said. ¢ Mark wrote for the Romans and presented Jesus as the Servant of God, ministering to mankind. ; Luke wrote for the Greeks and pictured Jesus a 8 the ideal Man, magnificent in his humanity, and John wrote for Christians, pro claiming that the Messiah-Kihg, Servant of God and Man was the very God, Dr. Glasgow continued. The book of Mark, he said, called upon us to wuild a way for God in our hearts, homes, city and coun try. The theme verse is Mark 10’45—“For the Son of Man comes not to be ministered unto, but to minister an dto give his life a ransom for many.” Dr. Glasgow continued that Mark’s gospel is known as Peter’s gospel, because he got his knowl edge of Jesus through Peter, but who brought Peter to Jesus? It was Andrew, adorable, modest, be lieving Andrew, who brought Peter to Jesus and then dropped out of sight himself, the speaker asserted. . Andrew is the type of all the humble workers whose work is great in the sight of the Lord, Dr. Glasgow declared, adding that “we,” the great and the small must do the Lord's work, and only God can say who will be the greater.: Peter was the example of the weak man whom Jesus made strong, and Mark, the backslider whom God permitted to return and do a work for him, he said: On Paul’'s first journey he took Mark but Mark wearied and re fused to go all the way. Later Paul refused to take him again, but Barnabas, the compassionate, realizing that Mary was only a young man and liable to make mistakes, took him with him, the speaker said. Mark was a kinsman of Peter and was associated with Peter in! his ministry. He ~was & YOumg man, well-to-do, who wrote about‘ Jesus as the servant. | Of the forty people whom Jesus cured of diseases, four came to Jesus, Jesus went to sixteen and twenty mord were brought to Jesus, Dr. Glasgow said. So Andréw brought Peter and Peter brought Mark, his rich young cousin, who after his faith had been established, gave us the book of Mark, Dr. Glasgow added. The first of the series of lee tures proved very interesting to those attending aud the attend ance is sxpected to improve with session of the Biblg conference, hour for which are 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The sessions close Friday night. o Dr. Tippett Elected Head Of Baptist Sunday School Work by State Committee (Continued From Page One) Georgia are included in the work of the Sunday school department. Dr. Tippett began his pagtorate here eight years ago. At that time there were 780 members in the Prince Avenue church and today the enrollment is 1184. About five hundred members have been en rolled in the. ehurch in the last three years and.the average an nual additions has been from 150 to 160 membérs. . . - The B. Y. P. U.’s of the church have doubled thei# enrollment since Dr. Tippett became pastor, with a present enrollment of two hun dred young pepole. The Sunday school enrollment today is 896 members, and the men's Bible class, of whiech Dr. Tippett is teacher has an enrollment of 200, and an average attendance of 106 members. The class’s average at tendance when Dr. Tippett came to Athens was thirty-five mem bers. Dr. Tippett is planning to ten der his resignation to the church within the next two weeks. Sanford Is Named on Committee to Secure New N.E.A. Members ATLANTA, Ga. —(AP)— Twen ty Georgians, two from each con ' gressional distriect, have been ap pointed by Dr. M. D. Collins, state school superintendent and state director of the National Educa tional Association, to form a eom mittee to secure members for the N.E.A. in their respective coun ties. The appointees are: First dis trict, O- B. Strong of Savannah, and Paul Calhoun of Mt. Vernon; Second, Mrs. McArthur Jones of Blakely, and L. O. Rogers, :of Moultrie, Third, J. F. Lambert, of Fort Valley, and 8. C. Haddoek, of Montezuma: Fourth, L. H. Bat tle of Zebulon, and Irvine 8. In gram of Carrolitin. S Fifth Paul West of East Point, | and C. E, Steelg of 'Conyers; Sixth, H. W. Gunn, of Irwinton,! and D. Donaldsonof Marietta and enth, C. A. Keith of Mariegta and J. L. Fricks of Trenton; Eigkth, O. N. Tharpe of Mcßae and R. D. Thomas of Nahunta; Nﬁamu Ida Avery of Dahlonega and F. L. Ivio of-Windges. Behie .. B. 1 e Ty 190 Services F e 1 R Tl?lCCUne to Be | ursday at 4;) e : Funeral services Smin | Thursdgy afternoon ot 4 .. 2 | Ceonee Sireet Méethodist ’ .‘u., “ Mrs, Nellfe (R. 1, v\i., - Ireh f dled at her residence - 28, Wi | street Tiresday night o g ’u lfater 88 Hness of three vaps O | The services will be cong e ;'l}C\v, A, Langfﬂ'l‘d, of th, ‘(”‘(“J’ 0} | Btreet church, assisteq by p, 1:€ ’|Hill. pagtor of the First p S ;]ian chureh and interment " % I Oohes Hill comator . Bernstein Funeral Home = Pall-bearers will be lakis 6 1 Ralph Save, Dave F.:\-,»- : (‘l', : Garrison, Silas Garrison i ‘ | Garrison. s Syt | Surviving Mrs. McCune a 5, 1. ilmsband, R, It MeOunpat “‘:f‘ sons, M. Ty I A, and c. T \[‘ | Cune, all of Athens: two I,";]V_l‘M“ 4 ters, Mrs. BE. M, Collum M'L‘D,Uyl. 1 cugh, Ga., and Mrs, J. T, Hale, Ath | ens; two brothers, John T, unci {V; LF. Saye; two sisters, Mrg INEY | Sailors, Atlanta, ana Mrs, F;‘"l;" IGrawtord. Nine grandchildren ﬂ;“: | survive. Yool | Mrs, McCune was born in Ation lland had spent her life here, Sh ~ Wag a member of the Oconee Streg IMethOdEßt church ang !az.l\'e.ev'a ! large ¢ivele of friends to m"urnllm : i passing. . ie e e , M i A . . usic Aporeciation ‘ & % 2 | Class Will Continye | Study of Beethoven I Thurs@ay night the Music 4p. ‘_‘preciation class, which meets o ; elght. _o’clock in the chapel, wij | continue the study of the works | of Bethoven. | I Beethoven is reverenced as the greatest instrumental composer of Jaﬂ ‘times and forms the connect ing Hnk between the classic ang 1 Romantic schools of music, - 1t The program for Thursday wil l inchide: | Senata in A flat (Op. 26), Ap. ldante can variazione: Wagnes Alexander, Sonata in C- Major (“Waldstein Presto; -L.argo e mesto; Menuetto; Mike MecDowell. | iSontat in C Major (“Waldstein | Op: B 8), Allegro con brio; Luci Kimble. Concéerto in C minor: Hugh Hodgson-Mike McDowell F. D. R. COMMITTED | TO PARITY PROGRAM ] FOR U. S. FARMER { (Continued From FPage Ons) !ford a. T\(gwe-11, undersecretary o agrieulture, who have been working on these Issues here, board the traly ‘for Washington with Mr. Roosed | velt. The president takes his special !traln for a leisurely journey bacK to the capital in the middle of the lafternoon. He will arrive at thd White House tomorrow Just in timg for luncheon. No engagemnts have | been made for the day. Postmaster General Farley, chalr man of the Democratic Nationa committee, who called here las} |night with Charles Michacko lnublicity director of the commils tee, and Harllee Branch, of Georgia ltho second assistant postmaste general, also will return with Mr Roosevelt, ) ‘ Tells of Fight ‘ The president in talking Wit ]newspaperml.'n told of the fight 10 jeut down the 13,500,000 bales 0 j eotton surplus of two years ago and i credited the Bankhead act a heavd |share in the reduction to 10,250,008 !bales surplus of today. He believes continuance of th act will slice this surplus by ne& | August to 8,750,000 bales and Wit in a couple of years to the normi surplus of 4,000,000 bales l Heé cited figures showing that tha tparity price for goods cotton farm {ers purchased in 1932 was 2008 |l3 eents while the actual coh;‘. price was 5 1-2 cents. Today, 8 | sald the parity price is about cents while the actyal pries about 12 1-2 cents, This he 'l\t gards as quite an accomplishme™ But, he warned that he was o} aiming for any 20 or 25 cen! 00:4% through the acreage control P fm‘am. Rather, hn. was = ‘I;:}“‘?m pring about a parity level sos lu lcotton farmer wherby he gol ‘fq " | received for his crop in compar fson to what he paid for U 7 , goods. e l TO GIVE IMPETUS i i Announcement from ‘.‘ R Springs today that Presideit T sevelt will recommend that ". l‘ partment of agriculture eXemit = | two-bale cotton farmel c '\'isions of the Bankheat ©'t control act is expected to EV | petus t@ a favorable VOI€ = Ftaihing: the law in this €" & I Clarke county farmers "o -~ ready begun holding - oy various communiti \lhj h Bankhead -act, and Juds™s .4 sentiment already € e ot referendum on retainin® ; which will begin D e Chhk iexpeoted $h I favorabie o o A meeting held at e munity sehool house YU o, well as one heldat W ':’,7\' cppession day, resulted in y pankhead in favor ass retaining 10° U ) act, President RoOSETCT g ‘declares that the ““‘“",A!.'—.'r.;m_,q ex shoulg ~continue and DTOF (g, Eempflonk for the “!.itﬂf"l'(}f‘cj.eminin farmers wvote in favor ©° - AUE R g other ;;:lyj‘mnit.\' meet “mmom SOO pqarke. jhge Wwill ‘bhe held 0 one Bel f%’th*a&ditmn to ?:e The sista ¢ -Brown ﬂfi.‘ﬂiﬁii"i‘f;‘, on the schedt! ]Go S Seonee ,Kemv"