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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1935)
PAGE SIX FOG OVER MARKET APPENRS TO LIFT Visibility Still Far Fron - Satisfactory to Specula ~ tive Gropers Friday By VICTOR EUBANK Associated Press Financial Writer 7 NEW YORK.—()—The fog ap- Peared to be lifting somewhat ir the financial markets Friday, bus visibility was still far from sat i;tacton'y to speculative gropers. " 'A steady to firm tone in stocks was ittls news of an especially of the advance. Although there was little news of an especialy Stimulating nature, a more cheer ful atmosphere seemed to pervade the boardrooms. ~ Moderate advances predominat ed in the bond divisions where quiet dealings were the rule. Most commodities, including the major grains and cotton, exhibited an upward slant. Only slight varia tions were evidenced by leading foreign exchanges. Shares of American Chain Pre ferred got up 3 points and the common was more than a point higher. Among others, fraction ally to a point or so firmer, were American Can, Cerro De Pasco, General Motors, Chrysler, Case, Deere, International Harvester, U. S. Industrial Alcohol, Air Reduc tion, DuPont, Allied Chemical, American Telephone, U. 8. Steel, Santa Fe, N. Y. Central, Cater pillar Tractor, Great Western Su gar, South Porto Rico Sugar, Am @rican Smetilng, General Electric and Westinghouse. The rails were not particularly disturbed by a decline in car loadings for the week ended Feb ruary 9, of 5,604 cars under the vrevious week. o ONLY MODERATE NEW ORLEANS.— () — The cotton market was only moderate in trading activity Friday. New Orleans Table 2 Open High Low Close P.C. Mch. . 12.40 12.43 12.38 12.42 12.36 May . 12.46 12.50 12.46 12.50 12.43 July , 12.49 12.54 12.49 12.54 12.46 ot . 12.39 12.41 12.88 12.41 12.86 B 3048 . s sienn 10.47 18.41 Jg,n. AT 80 i ennte 12,48 12,41 ~ QUIET AND STEADY NEW YORK — (AP) — Cotton was quiet and steady with small offerings absorbed by trade 'buying which was accompanied by talk of @ scmewhat better spot demand and continued absence of pressure from the south. New York Table A Open High Low Close P. C. Mech. . 12.38 12.44 12.37 12.48 12.35 May . 12.44 12.50 12.44 1249 12.40 July . 12.46 12.53 12.46 12.52 12.44 Oot. . 12,387 12.42 12.36 12.41 12.34 Dee, . 12,44 12.49 12,42 12.48 12.42 Jan. . 12.46 12.51 12.43 12.51 xz.w CHICAGO GRAIN | Open Low Cloge WHEAT— \ i DR i .a s 4978% 96% 97Y% Iy v v 0 J 90% (39% .00% Bt L. .. .. JBO% BTW .89 CORN— A . ~ s B 0 TRBW - .BBY WY Vi e 805 ,79% .80% L s ik s 1T LTBE T OATS— M‘yfus es ss b 1 Sl% .6 Y S hsas oMY 483 0 .44Y R .. . s 41 41y TULSA SOCIETY GIRL KENNAMER WITNESS Daughter of Millionaire Oil Man to Testify for Spurned Lover ~+ BY JOHN JAMESON (Associated Press Staff Writer) ' PAWNEE, Okla. — (# — A Tulsa socity girl who spurned the love of Phil Kennamer joined other | defense witnesses at his murder trial today in an effort to save the 19-year-old youth from the death penalty, ‘ The girl, pretty Miss Virginia Wilecox has been summoned to tell of the juvenile abulation lavished upon her by the son of Federal Judge Franklin E. Kennamer. The lengths to which he assertedly went to prove his affection have been spun into nearly every bit ofl evidence in his trial for the mul‘-l der of John Gorrell, son of a pro minent Tulsa physician. “I'm going to tell whatever I can to clear up this terrible tragedy,” sajd the 19-year-old daughter of H. ¥. Wilcox, millionaire ¢il man. Gorrell, a friend of the defendant, was found shot to death in an ex clusive residential section of oil wealthy Tulsa on Thanksgiving night. Two days later Kennamer ‘surrendered, saving he had shot in self-defense while attempting to “thwart an alleged extortion plot against the Wilcox family. The state alleges he shot Gorrell when the latter refused to help carry out the purported plot. * Miss Wilcox 1s one of a score of prominents in the Tulsa younger social set here for the trial, which was brought to Pawnee on a change of venue, - Saying he didn’t “know much about this crazy love Phil had for g,%11v” Wilcox said his daughter would “tell all she knows.” - Attorneys for the drapper, husky - defendant are committed to a dou-, ble-barreled plea of seif defense ~anq temporary insanity. ~ “Attempt is being made in Rho ~ desia to fight mmmz plague of the locust swarm, spreading a B SRRy ieo b S as g S NEW YORK STOCKS | T agt Dramatic Moment of Hauptmann Trial In Courtroom NEW YORK.— (&) —The tol-l lowing is the close of stocks quo lt&tions on the New York Stock‘ Exchange today: . —A— | YRR TG G PR | 1A and For F0w...0 voieenes 4 ; Am Rad Std.... coes cogperes 13% Am Smelt and R.....q «veeas 35%; Aon TP Gnd Tiivie asve 255 vt sil A TOD. ..5 wedre ise werivige B Am Tob B..cs spncupes tonpiy BEN ADAcCONda. iieo. cive s vebase 10%‘ Al Cat LANG.. it s e dsdiinge 28!9! 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Two tickets are given each advanced student, in addi tion to his own door card. Mrs. Ellen Rhoes, dean of women, has announced that freshman girls with an average of 80 may at tend this function, which is the highlight of the winter social sea son at the University. A review of the military units will be held Friday afternoon pre'-‘ ceding the dance, and sponsors will be introduced at that time.i The reyiew . will be held on the | Polo field below the militar_\'l building, behind Sanford field on LumpKkin street. ¥ Music for the danrce will be furnished by Bert Lown and his 14-piece orchestra, which is nnul of the major bands of the ('uun-l try. This organization also play ed for the Military Ball last .vvar.| and is at present playing at the Meulbach hotel in Kansas City. ' The orchestra features Peggy Raye, well-known torch singer.l and Joe Fisher, baritone, a recent | Lown discovery. During I)ecelu-l ber the group played for several dances in Atlanta. l Among the notables to whom! invitations to the dance have been extended are Governor and Mrs. Eugene Talmadge, General and Mrs. Van Horn Mosley, Adjutant General Lindley Camp and other members of the governor's staff. Members of the Press Institute, which will meet in the Henry W. Grady School of Journalismm at the same time, will also be guests of ,the eadet unit. e ———P HQSPITAL NEWS GENERAL: Admitted -— Miss Rosa Johnson, Carlton, for med ical treatment; Henry Looper, Ashland, surgical treatment.. Dis missed—Mrs. Jack Gaber, Com merce. after surgical treatment; Mrs., Leonard LaCount and baby. ST. MARY'S: Admitted — Bill Miller, Sanford, emergency. AMBULANCE CALL Bernstein’s ambulance answered a call on Madison avenue yester day about 2 o'clock to carry a sick woman to a hospital, > S S —— A ——— e A IR RLS R B R R A PB e A n g A y SA 29 SR i 1""al.Z:*-'Z':fizifi:':v‘-.iii:'-',{f;::zi",i_'.:l.!'.}E-g"-;‘__o:-'.).;‘c:g e 3 3 R . i G A R S '-,'x":.-::.::-.';‘.'-;.-%53-:‘-::::?;’.5;',',;,~ e o R SRR % e 5 - A s B R To e . i o 7 Qlf’;””"”f’:’:"}” 172”'/% B s ,-‘-vi:%:;:;-::.z:.-:::,:,',:-,-,:.4.:-:,?2'/..,422 s G L "égé,, : 2 ‘9‘,/ v 7 ’,’4’4l,?’/’{,;:% / . 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G, g e e e R eel OR 0 p R A ) S P Rt z 5 g e SRR ¢ 2 e 7 B s Re o s -(J 2% P i 3 5% B s R R e e i g ; S S : # Cammime e R T e wah . B ¥ : 2 R S KR RN S eey gi A 3 i 7 2 o i : ¥ B B G o : 3 eo R B RSI % R R 2eA SR o S 7 - eS R 7 £ 3 et o B e R J S R 4 2 B SRR ,L:_‘:;,_‘;_:E.fiE:i::g?\,_?.:‘;jfi;@; LR K 8 S 5 3 ? g 2 : R Rtk BErE eR R £ 3 y By A 5 % & GET 4 3 s :.:-:%:::- - F v & z 3> R RS R R ;i W 3 BB s 2 DRt Pt s B 1 B . < 4 : 5 : ; e e e : ’ 5 23 : R 2 ey 3 : ? R G B L ~_:::k_,;:gg;(zfi; i |‘.‘ R e T R B 3 e R i R B SRR RG e T R 3 e 52 7 e o e s 3 - 5 : 3 7 e SR B s BB =e s . ik : B SRR 2“»:7:19'35.9,?%5:_:_:;::::: B | : % s e 2 A e B ;h’ BB e o B g 5 A S R e S R LRSI, - A SA RS A Yy e e B e % The last dramatic moment in the drama crowded trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann—lo:44 P.M., February 13th—as_ he and the hush ed courtroom heard the jury’s verdict of “Murder in the First Degree” pronounced. Hauptmann (arrow) stands stiffly between his guards ag the clerk of court (standing center and Justice Trenchard (on bench) face jury (right). . More Violations of ~ Sanitary Ordinance By Landlords Cited (Continued ¥rom Page One) tices are sent out the health (lc-.-i partment will conduct a check-up to determine whether the suniuu‘y; osdinance has been complied with if it has not been heeded, cases will be lodged against the Vinla-i tors in police court. | As long as conditions which have been found at the toilets of many tenant houses are per mitted to continue the health of the community 18 menaced, the health department declares in itg notices to offenders. With the approach of spring warm weather, when danger of typhoid becomes greater because of spreading of germsg by flies, it is imperative that the department use all available means of protect ing the community, it is said. “The Lone Silent Hiker” . - Visits Athens Today “The Lone Silent Hiker,” Ralph Kennedy Bradford, of Indianapolis, Indiana, visited Athens today. He has hitch-hiked 42,160 miles over the highways of the United States and foreign countries. Bradford is a deaf and dumh mute and afflicted with infantile paralysis. Though handicapped, he has visited over 4,000 cities in the nation, calling on governors, city and county officials in each city. He visited the city hall and ecourt house this ‘morning where officials gave him letters showing ‘that Athens was the 4,039 th city the “Lone Silent Hiker” had visit ed. He has g number of serap books and stated this morning he hoped to travel 75,000 miles by 1938 and then write a book on his wander ings. - | Regional Deputy of | s i Scouting to Assist | Local Organization Plang are underway in Athons' to organize the Boy Scouts activ-| ity here ‘on' a permanent basis. | Herbert Stuckey of Atlanta, mem- | ber of the national staff, Boy Scouts of America, has been in vited to come to Athens to assist in the re-organization. { r Mr. Stuckey is deputy regional executive of the four Southeast ern states, and has been a member of the national staff for four years.| He retired from business in ]924' to enter scouting on a prefession- ! al basis. | He volunteered to serve on al local '‘Socut board, was g!‘uduatedl from the National Scouting 'l‘rain-l ing School and holds a three de gree certificate in: the educationa” growth of Scouters. He taught a training course four years in th»e! Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, N, C. I - - ¥ Health Examination | For 430 Persons on f Relief Rolls Begins —_— i A ‘thorough physical examina- | tion of persons on relief rolls in Athens and Clarke county was be gun at the department of health offices in the city hall this morn ing. : Atheng physiclans are making the physical examinations and lblood tests are being made in the laboratory of the department ol!l health to determine whether any oft the persons examined have ven ereal disease. Cooperating in the examinationsl are the FERA, the department of health and the physicians. About four hundred and thirty persons | will be examined. |e N | iSeveral Cases to Be | . . . ! Decided at City Court i —_— | { Several important cases will be decided during the February term of city court, which convenes Mon ‘da,v morning at 10 o’clock in the { court house. The majority of the {(-harges are for vieolation of liquor {laws, and violation of the motor | vehicle law. Foremost among the cases to be 'ltrle\l is the one charging two white men and four Negroes with steal THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA 'ing cottonseed from farmers in this ’section. The Negros, Grady Wat son, Babe Watson, Willie Wright and Wilbur Samuels are charged with stealing cottonseed from W, C. Flanagan, and the white men, Claude Whitehead and Cecil Smith, are charged with stealing cotton seeq from O. C. Dillard, Among other cases to come up are ones against Walter Frazier, i(‘ap Flandgan, John Blair, Walter ‘llur(ly, and John Henry Daniel, all Negroes and George Williams, for ! possessing liquor. Henry West will have charge of the prosecution, due to the absence of Solicitor Carlisle Cobb, legisla ‘mr. Mr. West is enabled to do this 'lm-uuse of the postponement of l Walton county superior count until | March. Noted Georgia Poet Will Speak Here at University Tuesday | Daniel Whitehead Hicky, the P young Georgia poet who sprang ‘i‘nto prominent three years ago with the publication of his first volume, “Bright Harbors,” will speak at the University of Georgia Tuesday evening, Feb. 19, as the guest of the American Associa» tion of University Women and the Pioneer club of the University. The lecture will be in the chapel at 8 o’'clock. Before the publication of “Bright Harbors” his poems had appeared in more than a score of magazines, including Harper’s, Scribner’s, th;e Yale Review, the Forum, Poetry— IA True Magazine of Verse, the INorth American Review; the Grand Magazine, London; and imany of the popular women's i magazines, | Radio Series Begins ' Tonight on National | Defense; Hour 7 P.M. | A series of addresses on national | defense will be given over WTFIL ;heginfling tonight at 7 o’clock, it { was announced today. Abit Nix | will give the first address, follow 'ed by W. A. Capps next Monday ‘mght. Announcement will be madse 'of other speakers. The public is 'urged to listen in on these ad | dresses as the promoters believe Il.hey will be of much interest and !c«mtain valuable information. : ’ : : Sawmill Amputates Sanford Man’s Leg ‘ Mill Miller, of Sanford, lost his Ileft leg in a sawmill accident this imorning. Miller, youthful employe {at the mill, was rushed to St. iMur_v‘s hospital. The saw com | pletely amputated the leg. His ‘con [-?ition was pronounced serious by { hospital authorities. | No details of the accident were ]available when the Banner-Herald went to press. The accident hap ]pened during the morning, and the | voung man was rushed to the hos- Ipilul in a private automobile. | Standarda 01l of California is gsonding a plane to Asia to map | large areas of oil concessions. Fine For Rheumatism Lumbago, Sciatica— All Muscular Soreness ‘ Moone's Emerald Oil Proves Most } Effective Local Application. It's the greatest liniment of them all and you don’t have to wear vourself out rubbing it in—down !thru the skin and flesh it goes, getting at the soreness and bring ing soothing comforting relief. One minute’'s rubbing—that's all | —no hot water bottle needed. You ,isimply apply a little direct from the bottle. ‘ The positive quick action of { Moone's Emerald Oil in most every case of muscular Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica and muscular sprains and strains is sure proof j‘of its powerful penetrating quali= Lties. ks ] Take a bottle of Emeradl Oil ‘home tonight—why nurse trouble Iwhen you can get quick relief at j any first-class drug store—'-% Puataals .oo s v ORCHESTRA LEADER 'W—M__,——'—" % i R X i : P % R g o B e e S s %@: gkt W R 7 . . ’ by o 8 : W e L % £ k ¥ ”,’3 e : ¢ W R 3 Y TRRRS s 2 2 A % et ; b B & i - P k. ; B . o : b PO it ST s e agie i Mgl B kel i e —————— A ——————— Bert Lown who with his well known lorchestra will furnish mus sic for the Military Ball to be given by advance R.O.T.C. stu dents at the University of Georgiz next Friday night in Woodruf hall, PRINCE AVE. BAPTIST NEWS ITEMS Sunday, Febraary 17th closes an | eight year pastorate for Dr. T. W, Tippett at Prince Avenue, A spec ial anniversary program is being‘ arranged. There will be an im- | portant church conference at theg close of the morning service. ] Friends of Mrs.” Guy Comer will regret to learn of her serious ill-I ness at her home on Harris street. l The many friends of Mr. W. L] Timms will regret to learn of his illness at his home on Barrett‘ street, The friends of Mr., and Mrs. Garland Wright are congratulating them upon the birth of a daughter at the General hospital, Sunday, february 10, Both mother angl daughter are doing nicely, Mr. and Mrs, 1. C. Shiflett spent the past week-end in Augusta, Mrs. H. H. Shiflett and children are the guest of her mother, Mrs. Campbell, of Augusta for the week end. . Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Rourk, jr. | are spending the week-end with | parents in Brunswick. £ The many friends of Mr, and Mrg | L. C. Alexander and son, Jack, are delighted that they will spend :the week-end in Athens, coming up fori the anniversary of Dr. Tippett. ] Mrs. R. Iy Meister's many ¥riends are delighted that she is much bet-| ter following an illness of several davs. | The T, W. Ayers R. A's met at the church Saturday afternoon at 3:30. Seventeen boys were pres ent. William Guy Comer was elect ed ambassador-in-chief and Con way Stewart and - Miss - Mildred Crowley as counselors. { Funeral Services for g Mrs. Robert Iverson, jr., | To Be Held Here Sunday Funeral services fer Mrs. Rob ert Iverson, jr. who died here yes terday at a lcoal hospital, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 from the First Methodist church, of which she was 3 member. Interment will follow in the oco-;i nee Hill cemetery wikh McDor-| man-Bridges in charge, I‘ Rev. Lester Rumble, pastor off‘ the First Methodist church, will| officiate at the services. Pallbear- 11 ers will be C. D. Graham, J. W.! Jarrell, jr, Frank Bridges, Burke| Betts, Henry Patman, E. G. Boat ner, John B. Davis, and Guy Til- || ler. ~ 'l Mrs. Iverson was 48 years of! age She was a native of Ocont‘eh county, but had, lived in Athensh for the past 30 years, where shej had made numerous friends toi‘ whom her death was a great} shock. She had been 11l one week.il She is survived by her husband,| Robert Iverson, jr.; one son, Rob-l\ ert Iverson, I, of Washington, D.| C.; four sisters, Mrs. A. N. Bow ers, Athens; Mrs. Jack Roy, At-| lanta; Mrs. Bert Glisson, Valdosta| and Mrs. Ivan Captey, Athens; and one brother, Cail I'arable, At- I e b eb S 20-MILE TRIPTO TRENTON TO occurfi_ “AFTER DAYLIGHT” (Continued From Page One) the actual recipient—but that po lice knew the identity of the gec ond gnd sought to trap him. This man, the News said, was the one who hid his face with a handkerchief and peered into Col onel Charles A. Lindbergh’s auto mobile while the father of the slain baby awaited his ransom emissary, Dr. J. F. Condon. The mystery man moved on and drop ped his handkerchief, apparently as a signal to the ransom collec tor, Initial effort to reach- District Attorney Foley of the Bronx and other officers for confirmation of the article were fruitless, At New York police headquar ters, however, the Lindbergh file, filling four. large . cabinets, was closed and stored away in the basement. Hauptmann, . volubly = protesting’ his innocence, told newspapermen: “If T have to go to the electric chair, I go.like a. man” . Today was his last in the county jail. From there he goes to the state prison. at Trenton, where a cell in the death house has been brepared for him. ! . 5 L Gallant-Belk Co. Now Showing N Spring Shoe FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! NcW‘Sters and All Leathers 1 - “Natural Bridge” “é\w 3. , Sk . SHOES for WOMEN ,;(gw e - Sizes AAA to C A Loy P $3.95 and $5.00 EEEEEERES K Exciusive New Enna Jetticks for Spring and Summer! This Nationally Advertised Shoe Has Proved to Be the Most Popular with Our Custom ers, and all Styles and Sizes are Here—AAAAA to EEE. New: Spring Oxfords and Straps } for Boys and Girls! \ Two-tone Brown, Black, Brown and All N ™ Combinations y *iii;é%g?;j,, ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS == 98c ©o $3.95 We Are Exclusive Agents for Robin Hood, Comflex and Red Goose Shoes for Children. Prices Range to Suit Your Pocket! 350 Pairs 100 Pairs 200 Pairs Women's Women'’s Shoes Sport Oxfords Pumps, Straps and Oxfords, Pumps, Women'’s and Misses’ Ties | Straps and Ties Extra Close-Out Clearance ' 98c $1.49 $1.98 e e ———————————————— o ——————————————— Weyenberg and Fortune & ~ G il SHOES for MEN S Just Received Large Shipment White /x“\ 4oy A Buck, White Calf, Two-tones, Blacks R and Tans, in All Sizes! AT S j v ’—‘}; $2.95 to $6.95 = Gallant-Belk Co. Athens’ Newest, Largest and Fastest Growing Department Store! CLAYTON STREET WASHINGTON STREET FUNERAL NOTICES IVERSON.—Tne relatives and s friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Iverson, Jr., Mr. Robert Iverson, 111, Washington, D. C.; Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roy, ‘Atlanta, Ga.: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Glisson, Val dosta, Ga.; Mrs. Ivan Cartey, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mara ble, Atlanta, Ga., are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Rob ert Iverson, Jr., Sunday atfer noon, February 17, 1935, from the First Methodist church, at 2:30 o'cock. Dr. Lester Rumble, pastor of the First Methodist church, will officiate. “Mr. C. D. Graham, Mr. J. W. Jarrell, Jr., Mr. Frank Bridges, Mr. Burke Betts, Mr. Henry Pat man, Mr. E. G. Boatner, Mr: John B. Davis and Mr. Guy Tiller will serve as paljbearers, and will please meet at McDor man-Bridges at 2:00 o’clock. /TUCK.—The relatives and friends of Mr. William R. Tuck, Mr,. and Mrs. James W. Morton, Miss Lilla Tuck, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 1.. Bedell, Somerville, N, Je; Mr, and Mps, Marvin® A. Franklin, Birmingham, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tuck, Mr. and! Mrs. James R. Tuck, Mrs. Eliz abeth Carter, Crawford, Ga.; Mrs. Alice Fambrough, Atlanta,'l Ga., and Judge H. C. Tuck, are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. William R. Tuck, Saturday morning, February 16th, 1935, . from the ' First Methodist church, at 11:00 o'clock: Dr. Lester Rumble, pastor of the i First Methodist church, will of ficiate. Grandsons will serve as pallbearers. Interment will be in the Tuck family cemetery. Mec- Dorman-Bridges. s To his attorneys he delegated the | task of obtaining funds for an ap peal. RUMOR IS DENIED WASHINGTON — (#) — State ments that federal officers have evidence that Bruno Richard 'Hauptmann had an accomplice in {the * Lindbergh kidnaping were termed false today by J. Edgar Hoover, director of the division of investigation of the department of justice, The Lindbergh kidnap-murder case was said to be closed so far as the special agents of the de partment of justice are concerned i It was asserted that Hauptmann, 'nmv facing death in the electric chair, is guilty and no other sus pects dre involved. | “It would be reprehensible, even ‘lmrdering on criminal, to conceal | any evidence that would shed light ion the guilt or innocence of |Bruno Hauptmann and the ‘divisi 'on of investigation has mo other levidence in this case,” Hoover said. He made this tsatement in com lmnnting‘ on published reports that | authorities, including the depart j ment of justice, knew of an accom | plice and expected to arrest hun.. ' Hoover sald he was speaking only for the division of investiga- I tion. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1935 OPECIAL SERVICES T 0 HONGR PASTOR Prince Avenue Church Program for Dr. and M 5 Tippett Dr. and Mrs. T, W, Tippett, wi, are celebrating their eighth annj. versary at the Prince Avenue i:;,]:_ tist church, will be honored Sunday with a special anniversary Program by members of the congregatioy During the hour special musicy numbers will be rendered by .\1;- and Mrs. L. C. Alexander, Maog, formerly connected with the chupcp here, the Vaughan trio, the L:u]i..‘; Quartet which is composed of 1y« Alexander, Mrs. W, N. Cosby, A\]H" J.. W. Chipley and Mrs. G. p Davison, the Male Quartet whicy, is composed of L. C. Alexander, )j. colm ‘Tippett, R. N. Wilson and Walter Pledger and the choir, Words of greeting and appre. ciation will be brought by Mrs, J ‘Whitehead, jr., director of the H;.l,f tist Training Union, Professor 1., p, Green, superintendent of the Syjp. day school, Mrs. L. M. Crowley, president of the Women’s Mission ary society and Professor Georgio H. Firor, chairman of the Board of Deacons. J. F. Carr will speak iy behalf of the Men's Bible class. ~ Dr, Tippett will close the servics with an evangelistic sermon. Spec ial musical numbers will also fey ‘ture the evening service, at which ‘time Dr. Tippett will again speak, | A special radio broadcast from 1:15 to 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon ‘has been arranged over station WEFTI. Friends are invited to at ttend the services and tune in op the program. } Dr, Tippett came to Athens Febh ruary 15, 1927, from the First Bap tist church of Vienna, where e had stayed for 9 years. During hig pastorate, the Prince Avenue Bap tist church has grown and the Men’s Bible class, which he or. iganized and has taught for the past three years, is one, of the outstand ing works he has accomplished ix\lrs. Tippett has also been active in church work. . Their friends regret that they are )leaving the local church, Dr. Tip pett having been appointed secre }tnry for the Georgia Baptist Sun ' day School association, but are glad to know that they will main ;min their Athens home and plan t« “ visit‘ Athens frequently. - [ A plane has been developed in t(‘wrmany to sell for less than 3§l ' 000. It has top speed of 78 miled ta.n hour, ceiling of 11,480 feet and o range of 373 miles. Overtaxed by KC.!:‘S‘O speaking,sing- qfl“" oro’ ing, smoking Co“(,\\
