Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, February 10, 1935, Home Edition, Image 2

Athens banner-herald., February 10, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO SERVIGES ARE HELD FUORDR. JERE POUND Burial Takes Place at j;v,vmesmﬂe After Brief ) . - Services Here 3 ,:ﬁ’ £ % o e e . Dr. Jere M. Pound’'s exemplary ife wasg extolled yesterday by Dr. bt "“,H.’Bumble. the heloved educa or's former pastor, at services Weld in First Methodist church. Phe services were held here at 2 o'clock noon, followed hy bur @l in the cemetery at Barnesville, “‘- e Dr. Pound was at one time bresident of Gordon Institute. At ;m; same hour Athenians jere . payving tribute to Dr. bngs’ “memory, memorial ser fices were being held at Valdosta ghere he was president of Geor bia. State Woman's college. Dr. Wrank R. Reade, executive dean of Bhe Valdosta college, attended the ervices in Athens.. Chanclllor : ﬂip Weltner of the University ) Georgin ..\')'.\'Y(-IH also attended dhe services herc! | Dr, Rumble was assisted in the jervices -by .O, £. Jagrel), Mresiding elder of the Athens- Elberton distriet, and Dr. John D. Mell, former president of the , Georgia Baptist comvention. A #hale quartet, comprising Rev. ohn Tate, Dr. David F. Barrow,] Prof, XZ. P. Mallary and John Rondurant sang-. = The pallbearers were the follow- Ang friends and former associntns‘ Bt Dr. Pound: Dr. H. B. Ritchie, Wrof. D. L. Earnest, Prof. E. S. e, Dr. P F. Brown, Dr. J. C. WWardlaw, Dr. R. P. Stephensg, P. W Huggins and Dr. N. G. #Elaughter. = Dr. Pound died Friday at noon rom an illness of several months Wuration. He is survived by his sife, Mrs. Ada M. Pound; three aughters, Mrs. W. R. Edwards, Fort Valley; Miss Ida Pound and WMrs. T. K. Huggins, Athens: Hour sons, Murphey Pound and Aldine Pound of Columbus, Prof. i. B. Pound and Stokeley Pound, ithens; a sister, Mrs. T. R. Ar hur, Shellman, Ga.; and two sis | :’,Il-lﬂ.w. Mre. E. A. Pound, ind Mrs. Walter Pound of At- A L. . Farm Fires Costly - And Also Dangerous * Due to the large number of for @st, hedge row anq trash fires one ‘#ees along the country roads these days, the Soil Erosion Service has @sked the Banner-Herald to pub lish the following communication: _ The Soil Erosion Service directs the attention of all persons cooper @ting in the conservation prograwt ‘@stablished on the Sandy Creek ‘Swatershed to article 8, page 2, of he cooperative agreement, which deals with the protéction of the en fire farm from fire, @ It is the quty of the Soil Erosion service to assist all land owners fithin the area in keeping down ‘;'whleh may accidently occur. ; ‘3 the past two weeks it has Gen extremely dry, and the fire azard has accordingly greatly in veased. A number of fires have eoured which have required taking fien away from necessary work to extinguish them, 4 A surprising number of these fres are not accidental. but inves jgation shows that they were pur yosely set by the land owner orl fenant, and allowed to spread. © Wiheén labor is required to fight fire it must always be taken away _ from other important work con- | - mpected with soil erosion which is @bsolutely necessary to-perform at . this time. ; ' | Forests are wealth, Trees are & crop from the soil and timber is ;3“ sme_of our most valuable natural . @ssets-—much too valuable to be _ destroyeq or impaired by fires. ~ Forests can be made to pay well . Protect the woodlands from fires, - PRINCETON FERA © SCHOOL . ACTIVITY % Our FERA school at Princeton 8 only two weeks old. We have fhirty enrolled. We find that “go ing 393?‘ to school is doing us dpts of good. Our classmates are 'f( 14 to 44 years old. The plan 2 ~ ch ‘only subjects we are in ferested in and things that are Practical is popular with all the . We havs had four visitors. Mrs. nnie Johnson Burns, assistant upervisor worker's education; iss Carolyn Vance, professor of nglish, University of Georgia; liss Katherine Newton, professor " 9f Foods and Nutrition, Univer iy of Georgia; and Rev. J. W. ‘ Nichols, pastor of the Princeton I = Mrs. Burns gave us a talk on poperation with our fellow-man. punt: and president. Miss ance told us several stories and jught us a poem that we havé Miken for a school motto. We “Pepeat it every morning. Miss lewton demonstrated her talk on futrition with two white rats, one jat had been fed a good diet "Bnd one that had been fed a poor ‘One. She taught us much that we “did not know about food. Rev. jchols, “Brother Jack” to us, dd us two stories written by merican authors. & Thursday when Miss Newton gave talk we had some visi tors. mﬁ veral of them Jjoined our " sass, Those presént were: Misses Borothy, Thelma and Mildred ps, Fl _ Shackelford, Al liams, Florine and Bessie urger, Ruby and Rachel Couch, fg d Evelyn Hale, Myrtle e o : Eula jVi w. scar Pratber, Jack Cofer, En. League Of Voters Sponsors Benefit Valentine Bridge Friday Afternoon ‘ High-lighting the social calendar for February will be the Valentine ,heneﬁt bridge pariy to be spon sored by the League of Womeéen Voters next Friday faternoon at 3:20 o'clock at the Holman hotei. The merchants of Athens have donated prizes which will be awarded, including a high score prize for each table, a grand high score prize, a door prize, and a number of other prizes to be given during the social hour following the game, The party will be informal and there will be no receiving line, and the official hostesses will be Mesdames .. L. Hendren,. Johin Jenkins, G. A. Crabb, Carl Saye, Willlam J. Russell, John Wilkins, C. A. VerNooy, J.¥E. Miller, and Pr. Rothwell. The affair is being planned under the chairmanship of Mrs. Preston Brooks and Mrs. M. D. Dunlap, with Mrs. Sidney Reeves, Mrs Howard Benson, Mrs. George hutohlm«m and Mrs. R. H.. Powell in charge of re frsehments. All bridge players of the group make up the table com mittee, with Mrs, Brooks, Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. Paul Morrow taking reservations. Miss Mary Hunnicutt and Mrs. Russell form the door committee, and Mrs. Roosgevelt,. Walker, Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs, Russell are the commit tee chosen to solicit prizes from the merchants. A feature of the party will be the unusual manner in which the prizes will be wrapped, in keep ing with the Valentine season, Mrs. R. R. Childs is chairman ofy the committee in charge of this, and Mrs. R, J. Shackelford heads the group in charge of flowers. Both auction and contract will be played, and those who wish to attend are urged to phone in their reservations to one of the three women on the reservation com mittee. Players may either get up their own tables or ask that the committee do so for them. Pads and peneils will be furnished, but the hostess of each table is asked to bring her own cards—the Lea gue furnishes cards in cases ACTIVITIES OF COLORED PEOPLE IN THIS SECTION REV. F. R. HARRIS, Editor RESIDENCE: 1249 WEST BROAD STREET REV. E. A. BERRY, Acting Editor. Greater Bethel A. M. E. Rev. A. E .Berry, pastor, Sunday school 9:30; Miss M. S. Grant, superintendent. 11:00 a. m,, sermon by pastor, subject, “How One and One Made One.” 6:30 p. ms Amic- E. League, Miss Vertna Davis president. The Gospel of St. John will be the topic for dis cussion. 7:46 p. m., sermon by pastor, subject, “Dreams.” Regular class meeting Wednes day night. Pastor's talk for the mid-week services will be “Light of the Anxious Heart."” ‘ The Men’s club had a splendid nteeting Tuesday night at th home of Mrs. Ada Derricott, en tertained by Mr, Willie Nelson, The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. Lee Linton. All men are¢ invited. Bright Camp bell is president. The Young Peo-. ple’s Social club was royally en tertained at the home of Mrs. Bertha Ford. The meeting, was very interseting, We were glad to have Mr. J. T. Redd as a Visi tor. 'The meeting for Thursday night will be at the home of’ Misses Davis on Franklin street. All of the young men and women are cordially invited. Miss Char Jotte Jackson, president. A group of the younger girls was. organized Sunday afternoon. The group meets every Wednes day afternoon. Their first meet ing was at the home of Misses Consivella and Ella Mae Davis. They will give Valentine Festival Wednesday afternoon on the par sonage lawn. The children are in vited. Miss Annetta Griffin, pres ident. Remember, that February 17th is our first educational -eall. Greater Bethel invites you to all services, St. John A. M. E. Church Rev. I'. R. Harris, pastor. 9:30 a. m., Sunday school. 11:30 a. m., Message by pastor. 6:00 p. m, A. C. E. League. Evening worship 8:00 p. m. Devotions conducted by pastor. You are invited to worship with them. Hill's First Baptist Rev. A. W. Williams, pastor. 9:30 a. m., Sunday school. 11:00 a. m., Message delivered by pastor. 00 hows B X PoTR 8:00 p. m, , Sermon by paster. A cordial welcomes awaits you. -—-—* . St. John Holiness Rev. M. Brown, pastor. Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Afternoon services 3:30 p. m. Evening worship 8:00 p. m. The Mission club will ~meet ‘Monday at the "home of Mrs. Hattie Howard on Dearing street. Mrs. Hattie Lumpkin is presi dent. The Sunbeam Junior Mis sion will meet Wednesday after noon, February 13th, at the home of Mrs. Lamar Jones. All mem bers are asked to be present. Minnie A. Deadwyler, president. Dorothy Doster is secretary. The public is cordially invited. Ebernezer Baptist Church Rev. J. B. Reid, pastor. est Cofer, -A. J. Cofer, ¥, M. Loyd, W. C. Loyd, Homer Hale. J. C. Perry, Messrs. Harold Culp, Paul Culp and J. C. Perry. EVELYN HALE. MYRTLE CASIN. PAUL CULP. Radio Program for Schools Here Named For Monday Evening The following songs, readings a 4 playlets will be given Monday mpnlng at 7:30 by the second, third and fifth grade pupils: I—Songs, The Bank, Indina Songs, Daneing Witches, Mother Goose's Party, The Air Plane, Let's Play Askimo, The Animal Band. ll—Health Verses: Giddy Eleph ant. Funny Face, Tomm Tucker, lll—Just For Fun: Hoppitty- Skippity Child, Set The Table, The Rabbits, Splish-Splash, IV—PMaylet—Mother Goose Tea= ches Safety. ’ V—Patriotic Songs: To File and Drum, Salute the Flag, My Coun try, The ¥lag, America, VI-—A Georgia Greeting: TRead ing—"The Settlemeﬂt of Georgia.” Song—“ Mighty Lak a Rose.” Reci tation—“Keep-a-Goin’ "—Frank L, Stanton, Vil—Valentine Song. The Mount of the Holy Cross in Colorado is 14,000 feet high and ‘is a triangular peak. The great cross itself measures 3,000 feet from top to bottom and is formed by deep ravines which are filled with sndw almost the year round, “Trade winds™ are winds blow ing continually’ toward the ther mal equator and deflected east ward by rotation of the earth. Every vear malraiabearing mos quitoes are responsible for the deaths of between two and three million people. where they arrange the tables themselves. The charge is $2 a table or 00 cents a player, and proceeds are to go to carry on the educational and citizenship work of the Lea gue., Youth's day will be observed. The services all day will be in charge of the young people. Mu- Wwic will be rendered by senior choir. The pastor will deliver a special message from the subject, “Investments in Life.” At the evening worship the pas-‘ tor will again deliver the mes sage, subject, “A Forgiving Hus-‘ band.” The Revs. A. K. Berry, A. J. Edwards, A. W. Williams, and J. C, Gaffney will be in evi dence at the afternoon services with gheir young people. The adult members of the church are asked to give these young people their loyal support. At the close of evening services the Holy Com munion will be adminigtered. The junior choir will have re hearsal at the parsonage. Thurs ‘day afternoon. TFireside prayer meeting Wednesday night. All group captains are asked to make a good report next month. Hill's Chapel Church . ReV. M. Tate, pastor. 10:00 a. wm, Sunday school. Clarence Lister, superintendent. 11:00 a. m., Sermon by pastor. 0. p. e S, T.F Y. Horkce Bell, president. Evening worship 8:00 p. m. You are cordially invited. The Mission club wijll meet at the church Monday afternoon at 4:30. T%e working group will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Maxwell; Mr. N. Watkins, presi dent. The teachers class of in struction will meet Wednesday night at the church; teacher, Rev. M. Tate: /A surprise party was given AMonday night at the home of Mrs. Bessie Johnson, it was given in honor of Mrs. Annie Billups. They report an enjoyable evening, The choir meets every Friday night at R:00 o'clock at the chureh. Mr. Jim Hill, president. Mr. and Mrs. Mug Stroud of Bogart, Ga., celebrated their 50th anniversary Sunday, February 3. A host of friends gathered and showed their respects by giving some very valuable presents. Their friends from Athens, Atlan ta, and Jackson eounty were in evidence. A delicious dinner was served . Mrs. Mattie Vincent and Mrs. Lizzie Winfrey are still on the sick list. We wish for them a speedy recovery. St. Mark A. M. E. Rev. E. Adams, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. 11:00 a. m., Sermon by pastor. 6:00 p. m., A. C. E. League. Rev. A. E. Berry, the District League president, will visit the League at this hour. §:00 p. m. Message by pastor. Rev. Adams and the members are walting to give you & cordial wel come, with the warm handshake. " First A. M. E. Church Rev. A. J. Edwards, pastor. 9:00 a. m., Sunday school. 11:15 a. m., ‘Allen’s Day sermon by pastor. Subjeet, “Twice Born Men.” Special music by the se nior choir. - 2:30 p. m. Junior church, ser mon by pastor. = o :00 p. m. A C. B, League. Subiect, *Six Sabbaths With Paul.” Miss A. M. Hiram, president. Evening worship 8:00 p. m. s.:-nu;? by pastor. Subject, .‘“The God Every Road.” A cordial invitatioff is extended. ¥ THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA NEW YORK STOCKS ' NEW YORK.~ (&) —The tol lowing is the close of stocks quo tations on the New York Stock exchange yesterday: il Am Can . . . . 116% 114% 114% Al Chem and D . 136 Am Rad and St S 14% 14 ° 141 Am Smelt and R 3% 35 35 Am Tel and Tel 104% 104 1041 lAnactmda Vik ok IR 10% 18% ‘Atlr(lﬂt Line . . 293 29% 29% Atl Resin . . . 24% 24% ek AV EOOD L. 4% \ il 1 Balt and Ohio . 12 1% 11% Bendix Avia . . , 16% 15% 15% Beth Steel ~.. 30 29% 29% il ) Cangd PRe . . 123% Ches and Ohio . 42Y 41% 424 Chrys¥er . , i 88% 38856 3R% Colum G and El . 6% Colum Carb . . . 3% Soml Solv . . . 20% 20% 20% Comwlth and Sou 1% 1 1 Con 8 .o o' TH sl (Gen Blec . . - .\ 23% 23% 28% Gen Foodg . . . . 34% 343 34% Gen Mot ~ . ' 31% 881% 81% Gilletde , ;. . . s 14 13% 138, Goodyear ... » . 22% 22% . 22% ; —_—H— Hudson Mot , . . 10% 9% 10% b 11l Centraj , . . 14 132 13% Int Hary. . . . . 40% 10 40 Int Tel and "Tel 8% 8% 84 il e Kennecott . . - . 163% 16% 16% ekt . Loews . ~ . . 38% 32% 32% iporiiierd . . .. D% B 20% Ligg and My .. - 106 105% 105% pu.y v p— Mont Ward . . . 26% 26% 20% st P Nash Mot . . ..+ . 16% 16% 1634 Nut Bl . . +» -39 28% -28%, Nat Dafry . . ... 18 *H% 1% Nat Pow and Lt !;22 6% 63 NYJObtral - » . 4 17% 17Y% NY NH and H . A% No Am Avia . 3% 3 3% Nor FPae . s+, o 30% 178 1079 . Pack Mot . . . 4% 4% 4% Par Publix « . . 8% 3% % Penney J C . , . 68% 68l 68Y% Phillips Pet . . . 156% 16% 16% Pub Sve NJ . . . 24% 24% 24% Pullman . ~ . . « 49% 48% 49% R e AAdle o vy g b% & 5% Rey - Tob. .B i & 48 47%; 48 kil Seab Ofl . ' . 26% 24 25% Sears Roeb . ~ . . 36% 35 36% 80c Vao 4«4 & 14 13% 14 Son Pak ~ o 5 '« 0% 18 15% Mo Ry . . .. ¢ 12% 138 i 3 Std Brands . . . . 18% 17% 1% Std Ofl Cal . . . 30% 30% 30% Btd Ofl NJ . . . 40% 403 40% Stew Warn . . . 7% b : Texan COrD + « + 20 19% 20 Tranßm . . » . B' bW 64 ablie i Un Carb - . . . 46% 46% 463 Uh Fac . . . 77 99% "93% 99% Unit Carbon . . . 49% 48% 48% ol Co¥p .. . (' 2% 24 2Y Unit Gas and Tm 103 10% 10% UE dßd Albo . . « %N 3 3% US Smelt R . , 113% 113 113% US Steel . . . . 36% 36% 36% NV Y . 'Warner Pict .. . 3% 3% 3y West Un Tel . . 293% 28% 283 ‘Woolworth e 53% O 4 Total today, 293,300. Previous day, 687,260. Week ago, 399,090, Year ago, 2,187,310. Two years ago, 344,762. January 1 to date, 23,173,741, Year ago, 87,287,828, Two years ago 26,621,663, ' NEW YORK BONDS . . B AA O ST A e 442 FOREIGN ATE - OARR virv s s n i vam s 90% AUBEala B 8 .. 0 veidll s 102 N Gor omo, ae uh sl e PRI TW il i omo JANEE W, ..." ..o ah G 0% FOINDE BB ivovi sisise ssndl 99 i DOMESTIC BRAENINY BN, L s A and For Pow 8E.....vi... 80 2T a 8 R AR L TR BRIt and Ohlo 48, ..... .:...108% Brooklyn M Trang 65........105% RO PR BB sniiinvia sy BT RS COD Bl oo vsie veeias DI Ches and O gen 4%5.... ....117T% DRIt And 103 B 8 i unve boie B BELANA P 2 ..., diisicoc )B Chand W Ind 48...0 ...s ++ 360 Chlle Cop B 8 .0 " siov Aosivea 3388 Con: Gas NY 68s. ... "weie. +.106% DUD CRES 88, .0 o ovsiinenes % 0B WML M. .0 Ly shaaas 2 Dodße Blok 8.0 . iiviseei2oo% IS L 8E.... v A R Goodyear T and R 65..........104% Gt NOor By TB, .vs aien aciins 310 ednen CORI Bl o iaviy vavs $4 Hud and Man Inc 68.... .... 37 saterb- R Tr g 68...% on.n.. A% int T ant T ov ¢he. ... .... 11% 5 MO BB el e JOO% Midvale Steel 55.... en 0:....103% Mo Pac gen 48.... K.e.rv... 10% NO Tex and Mex b%5.... .... 29 BER B BB oivsninnivowisini oo GONg NY NH and. H ovt 88, ...... 4355 NOE T 8 88.icusi oavr-cusn 008 Penn RB -g0 68............118% PoOh ke OB 88, oo i B 8 200 By don B 8.;.. ...iO.. .. 1000 L NG, - i Ll i B 4 BSOBR Ny ok 8.0 L. 00l TR S W Bl TN, Lo UR-Poe $Ws...) ..i; vecve . MOON LB RuUbber 68, .o . ioive 2o Western Elec 68........ ....106% Western Unlofi §5.... ...... 8% BOND SALES ‘ . Total sales, 5,388,000, 8 Previous day 10,196,000, A ; Week ago 5,701,000. ’ © Year ago 7,647,000. ° Two years ago, 4,786,000. January Ito date, 897,239.000. Same two years ago, 454,641,000. Adolescent Youth Subject Of Dr. Edwards’ Address e b Psychologist Speaks at Study Class of High School P.-T. A. . By MRS. V. E. CONNER Ideal relationships between par ents and children can Ye brought about by the early estiblishment of trust and confidence of the child in his parents, Dr. A. S. Jidwards told members of the High school P.-T. A. study clags Fri day afternoon. In this way, he pointed out, when problems arise or questions are asked, each subject can Dbe handled at that particular time. The meeting Friday was held at 4:40 o’'cloek in the High school library, and was the first study class to be sponsored by the P.- T, A. of that Institution. Dr. Kdwards divided his talk into six parts. Under 'the first he discussed “gymipathetic under standing.’”” He brought out that the adolescent lis prone to make mistakes. These mistakes are not always veolunfary but are made simply because he does not un derstand the problems that face him in the opening of a broader world. Tt is, particularly at this time that he needs a friend. If this friend is not the parent, the adolescent will turn to somecne or anyone who will give sympathetic understanding. Cites Movie . ” The second part discussed was “decreasing guidance and increas ing independepcc.“ Dr. Edwards, said in part, that it was the busi ness of the child td grow up to be an adult and the job of the child to, hecome “inereasingly independ ent of parental guidance. Parents too often have a morbid notion of their own importance and conse quently ~ the ¢hild suffers. Dr. Edwards citéed Mr. Barrett of “The Barretts of Wimpole Street” as an excellent 'example of par ent who complétely absorbs his child’s independence, and also commentéd that there were plenty of such parents today. “What we need are fewer Mr. PBarretts,” said Dr. Edwards, “and more parents who ‘allow théir chil dren to grow inetlectually, voli tionally, and morally independent.” The third heading was of par ticular interest to those who can remember times in theéir child hood lifée where laughter followed some childish remark or some fal tering recitation at school. This thira topic was called “relief from embarrassment.” The adolescent is ofteh called the age of blush ing. The adolescent should be en couraged and aided to feel free from embarrassment. Dr. Ed wardss commented on the cruclty of school-mates and even teach ers who laugh at the embarrass ment of an awkward or hesitating adolescent. He feels that it is part of a teacher’'s responsibility to aid the adolescent in adjusting himself. Ridicule or sarcasm or anything to embarrass an adoles cent boy or girl is a sad reflec tion on the ignorance or stupidity of the person using it. There are common tools used in disciplining a child but dangerous ones to use. “ lié;whal;le Demands” “Reasonable demands’ was the fourth item discussed. Demands should be reasonable, or, in, other words, the things demanded of a child should not ‘be unveasonable. For example the high marks that one child makes in school should not be held up as the grades: an other child should attain in school work. “There are more diabolical things practiced in this world,” said Dr. Edwards, “but there is noth ing' more diabolical commonly practiced by decent people.” 1t is ‘his opinion that parem(: should find out what a child can do, then demand that. After ac complishment, the child deserves the proverbial pat on the back. Children cannot all keep the same pace’ Help the echild do what he can but expect no more. In speaking of ‘“over-solicitous ness” next, Ds. Edwards said that this everlasting questioning and over-solicitousness is not helpful to the adolescent but on the con trary antagonizes him, and is ex tremely dangerous. He cited an interesting example which had heen brought to him for solution. The solution was simple but unique and brought about an un derstanding befween the harrassed adolescent and an over solicitous relation. “Sex” Problem The sixth problem discussed was “gax.” The past generation, Dr. Edwards stated, had shown a mor bhid taboo against sex discussion and the next generation swung to the other extreme. He believes the hest course to pursue is to dis cuss facts relative to sex prohlems just as one would discuss other facts but go to neither extreme. Parents should be frank but should not bring out any feeling of fear in giving information. If not sure “es their ground it would be better to say, “lI don’t Know about that but I'll find out,” or “we’ll find out together.” In this way they will gain the infinite respect of the child. Following Dr. Edwards' talk there were quejgtions and arswers. Several specific cases were dis cussed but most eof the questions were of general interest. Of par ficuiar interest was the discussion of the too-easy purchase of drugs in .the state and the drivipg of motor gehicles by irresponsible persons. : There were 14 present. The next class will be held Thursday aft ernoon, February 21, at 4:30 ip the High school library. e i i bite 2 - - Church Notice ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH" ~ ° Prince and Pulaski Street Mass at 8 o'clock. Sunday Bchool at 9:15 o'clock. * Rev. James E. King, pastor. Should a judge 'Sit in . . A Case Involving His Partner in Set Back A i (Continued From Page One) with whom he has been playing set-back for several months was glated to be tried in his court last night, and the Jjudge was wrest ling 'with this problem of judicial ethics—trying to decide whether to disqualify himself. If the judge should lean too far one way, he might block the course of the law. If he leaned too far another way he might lose a good set back partner. Verily, it is most difficult to balance the scales of justice where a set-back partner is concerned, the judge was th'nking. More Violators of Sanitary Ordinance Here Are Notified Illeven more property owners yesterday were notified that they are violating the city sanitary or dianee by permitting insanitary conditions to exist at toilets on premises which they rernt to Negro tenants. 3 The health department announ ced a few days ago that property owners who violate the health laws by cutting off water supply to the toilets will be given ade quate notice to remedy the situa tion before charges are filed against them in police court. Cuy Smith Now Works * In University Bureau Guy Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Smith, has been added to the staff of the department of pub lications at the University of Gieorgia. Mr. Smith has charge of all bulleting at the university and the Agricultural college, and supervises the . supplies for the Home Demonstration agents and the County Agricultural Agents. Before joining the mpublications department, he was connected with the Y. M. C. A., as tumbling in structor. He formerly played foot bhall and baseball at the Athens High school, and is 5 member of the Frank Hardeman chapter, Or der of DeMolay. Local Hotel Men Are Named on Committees Two local hotel men have been appointed on committees of the (teorgia Hotel association: A. W. Haortley, Holman hotel, being or the aviation committee gnd Luther Nelson of the Georgian hotel being chairman of the Good Roads com mittee. Andrew A. Smith, Savannah, is president of the organization, which is affiliated with the American Hotel association and is for “the protection nad advancement of the industry and the promotion of ed ucation and fellowship among (the) members.” Award Contract For Lumpkin Street Paving Contract for paving TLumpkin street with concrete has been awarded by the state highway hoard, it was announced yesterday. The contract was let as part of the Athens-Madison highway, and was given to Cilenn Florence, of Dougl agville whose bid of $41,979 was. the lowest~Submitted to the board. The board also awardeg contract for paving about seven miles on the Elberton-Abbeville, S, C.,, high way betwen Elberton angd the Caro lina line. About ten miles” of the Athens-Elberton-S. C., “highway remains unpaved between Hull and Comer, ¥ e o : Red Cross to Elect Officers on Monday Everybody interested im Red Cross work' is invited to attend the meeting to be held Monday eve ning at 8 o'clock, at the Georgian hotel. New directors and officers for 1935 will be mnamed at the meeting, . M. Heckman, chair man, has announced. It was first announced that this meeting would be only for the directors. Dr. R. C.TWilson to Address Nurses Here Members of the Eleventh Dis trict Nurses association wi]l hold their regular *monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 at the Y. W. C. A. home on Han cock avenue, The nurses will be addressed by Dr. R. C. Wilson, head of the Pharmacy department of the Uni versity, who will speak on “Nar coties.” . Fullilove Barn Burns; $5,000 Damage Listed A barn on the farm of Dr. H. M. Fullilove, in Oconee county, was completely destroyed by fire Saturday morning at 5:15. The damage caused from the fire was estimated at $5.000 by Dr. Fulli love, who said that the building was partially ‘overed by insurance. Hay, corn, and other -@animal feed was burned. The animals, which were in the barn were Baved. ! . 4 Rev. |. D. Matheson To Address Pastors .~ Rew. J. D. Matheson of Royston will speak at the Baptist Ministers Conference of Northeast Georgia which meets next Monday at 11 o'clock at the Athens First Baptist church. All Baptist ministers are invited to attend and take part in the meeting, PAGIFIG ISCALLED WORLD DANGER SPOT Japanese Ceneral, Jans Smuts, Says British-Am erican Alliance Exis* CAPETOWN — (#) . America and British, working together, could keep the lid glamped down on | the Pacific, the world's new dan ger spot, General Jan Smuts said here Saturday night. “If Japan knew that treaty or no treaty there exrszed in fact a| policy of practical cooperation ‘be tween the British and American groups,” he told the South African Institute of International Affairs, “that knowledge of itself would in all probability suffice to ensur@l peace in the Pacific.” I Asserting Japan’s present policy holds within it the possibility that virtually the entire world may be come embodied in the Pacific, the South African soldier and states man said: “The dominions desire the clos est association possible between| Great Britain and ‘the United States in world affairs for their own future security.” “They look partly to the United States,” he added, “for they feel sure that what happened in the great war would happen again, and ‘that in any grave crisis of the fu ture and in any hour of danger ‘these two groups woulg be found side by side, treaty or no treaty.” | - At the same time, General Smuts] 'declared the ‘“sensitiveness” oil Asiatic nations necessitates a “double dose of charity” on the part of Europe and America. 1 “Japan’s situation calls for a large measure of patience, good will and cooperation between the British commonwealth,” he said. Delegates to the Imperial Press conference, which closged its Cape town session Saturday, were among the audience which heard General Smuts, who has just recovereq from illness. . A practical policy of cooperation between British and America in the Pacific, he told his hearers, “for the maintenance of the inte grity of China and future peace is the most important step that could be taken in international affairs.” “Unless the Uniteq States lends its cooperation in the economic or other isolation of an agressor which has been marked down by the machinery of the League, the Paris peace pact will remain the pious hope it has been so far.” The speaker pointed out that “sleeping Asia is awakening,” with the movement headed toward the “great power (Japan) which al ready eclaims naval equality with the two greatest sea powers in the world (Britain ang the United States.)” A flare-up in the Pacific, he warned, might eventually involve Japan, China, Russia, the United States, Britain, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and India, “In the face of recent develop ments,” the speaker commented,” thinking America ¢can not but real ize that the very basig of the old isolationist policies ig being under mined.”” N Dinner to Women . - Editors is Press Institute Feature (Continued From Page One) Marietta Journal. Miss Martha Lin Manley, of the Dalton Citizen; Miss Kathryn ,LCharlton, society editor of the Savannah Morning News; Mrs. 'Kstelle Rimes, editor of tne Ludo wici Times; Mrs. Mildred Seydell, columnist of the Atlanta Geor gian; Mrs. Bessie Stafford Shaw, ;.um'iet,\' editor of the Atlanta Con stitution; Mrs, Medora Field Per !km‘son. of the Atlanta Journal; ;.\lrs. Edna Cain Daniel, of the lQuit.mnn F'ree Press; Mrs. Nora Lawrence Smith, of the Wiregrass !I’armer. at Ashburn; Miss Susan Myrick, of the Macon Telegraph; and Miss Maritn Brown, of the Cordele Dispatch. Dorothy Dix to Speak - Announcemient of the special event honoring the women mem 'bers completes one of the most }m.tract!ve programs ever arranged for a Georgia Press Institute. !Dprothy Dix, one of the best lknown newspaper women in the country, will open the institute with an address Wednesday night, February 20. She will be guest of 'honor at a dinner tendered by the University of Georgia. ~ Robert L. (Believe It Or Not) Ripley will deliver the principal afldress Thursday, and will be tendered a luncheon by the At- Janta Georgian and Sunday Amer ican. Walter B. Pitkin, author of “Life Beg_ins At Forty” and many other works on philosophy and psychology, will deliver the Wash ington Day address Friday. The Atlanta Journal will honor him with a luncheon. Paul Mallon, the veteran Washington correspondent and political writer, will speak Saturday, and will be tendered a luncheon by the Atlanta Constitu-- tion. Despite the many varied formal addresses scheduled, the keynote of the institute will be set by Georgia's editors themselves in a series. of round table conferences devoted to informal discussion of problems of the press today. In conjunction with the Georgia Press Institute, the Georgia Col legiate Press association will meet here Friday and Saturday, Febru ary 22 and 23, with editors &nd business managers from more than 15 colleges attending. The University of Geygi@ will be host to the institute. READ BANNER - HERALD WANT ADS! SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1935, e T R P SIS W ISR Y Bridges Speak er. To Sunday ‘Y’ Cly}, ! u At3P. M. Today . Weaver Bridges, who was sup posed to have spoken to the .‘\'ml - day ‘Y’ club last Sunday, \\~i(ﬂ speak today at 3 o'clock. [fe \pq. unavoidably prevented from sSpeak ing to the group last Sunday p,.. Ics«se of unexpected business Oli- Ve Allen, last-minute pinch-hit. ‘ter for Mr. Bridges, spoke on iha subject “What Are You Listen , For.”” The talk was very interes { I',\,,\ He told how different sounds j... played such an important par i, many of his thrilling hunting .. Iperirences and how a natupajis learns to distinguish myriadgs oo sounds, each one conveying \ meanin; of its own. How impo, tant it”is for boys to “tune” thei, ears to the things that shoulq ) heard today, was forcibly emphs ' sized. ; The captains of Georgin's lot ball team this year have postponeg their add#ess to (the club up next Sunday. Each of the clubs have pickeq for their advisor and blg hrothe, an older boy to help them in the point contest dnd to their older leader. The following young men ‘were picked: for the ks, Ellis Williams; Eagles, Ralph Cooper: Panthers, John Jarrell; Tigers Roy H. Cooper; ‘Hawks, Kendall IHartley and the Lions, Dan Dy pree. Fred Davison was made captain of the EBagles replacing Billy (ol lins, who is unable to attend reg ularly because of another duty. The Lions under Captain Rum ’b]e are - still in the lead, the lﬂawks under Roberts are second Jand the KElks under MeClain are }third, while the Bagles, Pantiers and Tigers are respectively third, Ifourth and fifth, ’CAPITAI.‘ WATCHES ~ LIQUOR QUESTION | Rl | (Continued From Page One) i . — substitute proposal ready. It is to be reported out Monday by Rep. J. J. Flynt of Spalding. ; | The bills set up a separate de ‘partment. The- administration measure sought to put the patrol under the military division. [ Little will be doing in the sen ate. They voted Saturday to re convene at 11 a m. Monday, then adjourn to hear Dr. George W. \Truett, president of the Baptist | World Alliance of Dallas, Texas, |who is vigiting in Atlanta ' In the house, however, legisla ktion is scheduled to come up deal ing with old age pensions, free school books, and poll taxes, A proposal giving the legislature the right to levy taxes for old age pensions is high on the calendar. It is a constitutional amendmnent and requires a two-thirds vote of both branches before DHeing sub mitted to the people. Rep. Spencer M. Grayson, of Chatham, plans an enabling act }l9\'3’“"?\' a $1 per capita tax for a S3O a month pension fund for elig {ih!e pensioners over 60 years of age. ' Speaker Rivers said his bill ecreating a state unit for common schools might reach the floo }']‘\wsday. It gives the state sup port ‘and maintenance of all pub "lic schools for 7 months out ol each vear, permitting local dis tricts to run - them additional ‘\months if they have the money | Also, the house may consider a bill permitting the school supers intendent to buy and distribuie free text hooks. In this connection Rivers aaid he hoped the state would take hack from the highway department W !nnd A. railroad rentals amounting Lo $1,600,000 and appropriat: thed to the University of Georgia Syse tem and the common schools. * Prior to organization of Ihe Board of Regents, the system lin¢ curred debts of which nearly s"»ﬂ“',< |OOO remain outstanding, hg gaid. |With this paid the remaining $L,e 000,000 would be used as lh*‘lf"'f! sthool book fund. Such 2 bill i® already before the house. ' Other legislators will seek to al¢ locate proceeds from a beer. tax t free school books, ; } Senators Saturday said they did not expect the house homestead and property exempition bills 12 reach the fidor of the senate i geveral days vet. CALIFORNIA YOUTH WANTS TO BORROW OLD POSTAGE STAMP# el g (Continued From Page Oné) position and thanking you, I am, Respectfully, Peter Isley Forester.” Shoulg you happen 10 have any of these old stamps which yod would care to lend or give thid young fellow, his address is BoxX 73. Pacific Beach, California.” FUNERA!. NOTICE G N e et RELAFORD—The yelatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Relaford, Mr. J. M. Relaford, Mr. Andrew Relaford, all of san ford, Ga.; Mrs. Dora Relaford Athens, Ga.: Mr. and Mrs. g Stone, Athens, Ga-; Mrs. J M Seagraves, Sanford, Ga.: Mr. and Mrs: A, L. Smith, Hull, Ga.} Mrs. J. D. Riden, Athens, Ga: Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Fittman Atlanta, Ga.; Mr.-and Mrs. J. H. Pendegraph, Mr. and Mrs. I, 18 Crowe, Mr. and Mrs. L. . Sea graves, Mr. and Mrs, A. F. o graves, all of Hull, Ga.; and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Seagraves, Bald win, Ga., are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. W. . Rela ford, from the Gordon Chapel Methodist church, ganford, G (Time and hour to be angaunced jatér.) Rev: B. W. Hancock . pastor of Gordon’s charel - will officiate, Interment will pe in Govdon’s chapel cemetery. Me . Dorman-Bridges.