Newspaper Page Text
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vol. 103. No. 125.
First of Speeches
By Graduates of
AH.S. Presented
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KATHERYN SEAGRAVES
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Due to lack of space yesterday
n reporting the graduating exer
cise of Athens High school,
peeches of the five honor gradu
ates were outlined only briefly,
However, the speeches are of
such excellence that the Banner-
Herald feels it is justified in pre
senting them in full. One speech
will be presented daily until all
five have been printed.
I'he speceh presented today was
prepared and delivered by Miss
Katheryn Seagraves, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Sea
graves 273 'Cloverhurst avenue
Through an error, the outline of
Miss Seagraves' speech was omit.
fed in yesterday‘s story.
Miss Seagraves ended her four
usually high scholastic rating. She
usualy high scholastic rating. She
a member of the National Honor
society, was managing editor of
The Thumb Tack Tribune, High|
school publication, placed second
in the entire senior class in thei
Who's Who contest, and for the
past vear has been a valued mem-
Ler of the news staff of the Ban
ner-Herald. |
The title of Miss Seagraves
peech is “Youth Li-v_infi 'Cx'ea!i\'e-;
iy". The text Tollows: = '
i |
Today throughout the world
rises a formidable mass of youth-l
ful humanity—exuberant, restless,
desirous of doing something. Now,
more than formerly, positions, en
tailing great responsibility are en- |
trusied to comparatively young
mey, and women. Will they suc
ceed in meeting the challenge flung
to them? Will they carry the torch
unto more human, more God-like
heights in relieving human misery
and promoting humanity’'s welfare?
Will theirs he a greater creative
living prompted by the desire to
serve? If so, theirs will be life
abundant-—full, to overflowing.
Creative living is based on a
well-developed personality with
courage to see, to do, to express[
one’s individuality. l
Among the most outstanding at
irihutes of a well-rounded DGI‘SO“"
(Continued on Page Two)
University High to
Graduate 27 Seniors
At Services Tonight
Graduation exercises for the
seniors of University High school
will be held tonight at Pound au
ditorium, at 8:30. 'Twenty-seven
seniors will receive ~diplomas.
The commencement program
was adapted from a pageant writ
ten and produced by the staff of
the senior high school of Reading,
Pa. The pageant is under the di
rection of Miss Virginia Miller.
Music will be directed by Miss
Jennie Belle Smith, and dances
will be directed by Miss Frances
Graham., )
The program is one of the most
unique and most interesting ever
held at graduation exercises in
‘this section. A large crowd is ex
vected to attend.
Athens Boy Is One of
10 Georgians Getting
Naval Academy Dips
s
ANNAFOLIS, Md. —(AP)—J. B.
Cown of Athens, is one of ten
Georgians listed to be graduated
from the United States Naval
Academy today. ;
The J. B. Cown in the above
“lory is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Golden Cown, 623 Milledge avenue.
ilis fathep is a general contractor.
The young man who graduates
from the Naval Academy is a grad-
Uate of Opelika (Ala.) High school
“nd of Marion Institute, Marion,
Ala. He entered Annapolis from
Marion Institute.
His mother and two of his sis
'ers, Misses Wilhelmina and Eve
¥n Cown are attending the exer
“ises at Annapelis, having left last
Saturday. Mother, sisters and son
"n""“ expected home Sunday or Mon
ay, §
Ir. Cown will not continue in
Naval service having accepted a
Position in New York.
fi;“he family moved here last Aug-
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Full Associated Press Service
F. D. R. Plans High Inheritance Tax
Cit*y Eo&nc;l S*eef‘(s *FEhA* A;d fn' %a\:ing* 1?% S*tre*éts* Hére
WITH - FERA HEADS
l e
Paul, Quillian, Crymes and
Beacham Are Named
'~ To Seek Funds
TO ASK 40 PERCENT
! . . v e
;szens Committee Asks
. Council for Cocperation
i In Parks Project
i
! Councilmen W. H. Paul, D. D.
lQm’llian, C. F. Crymes and City
| Engineer J, (. Beacham, were
[named a committee to confer with
’F‘ederal Emergency Relief admin
istration officials in Atlanta seek
’ing FERA aid in paving thirteen
streets in Athens, by Mayor A. G.
Dudley,.at city eouncil meeting last
night. :
Council re-elected all city offi
cers, and took under consideration
a request for $2,500 to aid in estab
lishing a permanent park and play
ground system in Athens.
It is believed the FERA will
agree to pay 40 per cent of the cost
of paving the thirteen streets here,
if property owners will pay the re
maining 60 per cent. The commit
tee will also seek aid in building a
new incinerator, and in completing
the new waterworks project.
The recent $75,000 waterworks
bond election was not adequate to
complete the project, and the com
mittee has power to apply for a
FERA grant for this, as well as for
the paving and incinerator proj
ects, if they think it advisable.
A citizens’ committee seeking a
permanent park and playground
system appeared before council to
ask the city to cooperate with the
citizens and Clarke county com
missioners in making this system
possible, 1
Asks Quick Action }
Rabbi Abraham Shusterman urg
ed council to take tne request un
der immediate advisement, saying
that the federal government would
soon release funds for these proj
ects, and Athens would not receive
any unless the city and county
would assure their aid.
“Several vears ago a petition was
presented council asking for a re
ferendum to make a park and play- |
ground system permanent in Ath-j
ens, but was withdrawn for various
reasons,”” Mr. Shusterman said. |
“We feel that to ask your coopera- l
tion in donating this money is a!
better way than having a referen- |
dum, and we urge you to take im-}
mediate action,” he said. !
“Phe FERA is willing to coop- |
' (Continued on Page Two)
\
Apalachee Youth Is
3 p @ . .
Killed in Accident
MADISON, Ga. —(Special)—Per
ry Shockley, 21, well known resi
dent of Apalachee, was instantly
killed Wednesday morning on the
highway near here when the con
struction truck he was driving went
out of control.
Mr. Shockley, driving one of the
Whitley Construction company
trucks, was going slowly at the time
of the fatal accident. He lost con
trol of his truck at the approach of
another car, it was said, and the
truck ran off an embankment and
plunged into Indian Creek. ™\
The driver was badly crushed and
wag. dead when help arrived.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Willie Shockley; a sister, Miss
Elizabeth Shockley, and three
brothers, all of Apalachee.
STATE NEWS BRIEFS
By The Associated Press
DALTON. — Candlewick bed
spread manufacturers of . north
Georgia. North Carolina and Ten
nessee have voted to continue the
present NRA scale of compensa
tion for bedspread workers at
home and in plants.
About '52,000,000 worth of hand
made candlewick bedspreads are
shipped annually from Dalton.
AMERICUS. — The Americus
Presbyterian church has called the
Rev. M. P. Cain, pastor of the
Wayeross Presbyterian church, to
serve as its pastor. The local
church has been without a pastor
for several months.
“VALDOSTA.—Chancellor Philip
Weltner of the University Systemy
is scheduled to deliver the com -
mencement address at the Georgisa
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Wet feet, perhaps, but cold feet? Never! Even a flood that swept
five states failed $o dampen the ardor of true love for this Kansas
coupie, " The date-of their marriage had been set and they refused to
postpone the ceremony, so here they are shown on their way to the
minister’s home in Ottawa, decked in their wedding finery, flowers
and-all, swish the-two sturdy boatmen enjoying the affair as much as!
" 4 the happy couple.
Cuban Millionaire Is Kidnaped;
Effort at Contact Made Today
'CARTER GETS “LIFE”
E FOR “LEGS” KILLING
| LAUREL, Miss, —()— W, M.
Carter, prominent business man
was convicted by a jury here today
of the “legs” killing of Mrs: Daisy
Keeton and his punishment set at
life improsonment. He was sen
tenced immediately following the
verdict.
The jury took three ballots be
fore' informing Judge W. Joe Pack
that it was ready to bring in a ver
dict at 8 a. m. today.
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Pietri, Fifth Choice, Un
~ dertakes to Organize a
~ New Cabinet |
S ———
By JOHN EVANS
(Copyright 1935 by the Associated
Press.)
PARlS.—(#)—The threat of dis
orders and renewed gold with
drawals disturbed France today—
the second successive day she has
been without a government.
Francois Pietri, former minis
ter of the navy, turned his hand
to the baffling task of creating a
cabinet powerful enough to de
fend the franc and capable- of
winning support in the Chamber |
of Deputies.
Known as a financial expert, a
protege of Joseph Caillaux and an!
'accomplished swordsman, thei
Corsican Pietri was President Al
bert Lebrun’s fifth choice for the
premiership.
Previously, Fernand Bouisson,
(Continued On Page Three)
State Woman’s college here next
Monday. ; :
FORT BENNING. — Colonel
t Frederick G Kellond has arrived
here to succeed Colonel Fred L.
' Munson as executive officer at
Fort Benning. Colonel Kellond
lca.me here from Massachusetts,
where he had been assigned to the
' national guard.
1 e .
l AMERICUS. — Sumter county
gcommissioners have moved to re
| strict the sale of beer outside the
corporate limits of municipalites
in the county by voting to levy a
SI,OOO beer license fee in the coun
ty. This fee does not apply to es
tablishments within the limits of
fthe incorporated towns, Americus,
| (Continued on Page Two)
Valet, Also Taken, Sent
To Lawyer With Note -
Asking Ransom
. ;
BY EDMUND A. CHESTER
(Associated Press Foreign Staff)
HAVANA — (#) — The kidnapers
of Antonio San Miguel, aged but
fighting Cuban millionaire, made a
bold a.temact teday at ceniact with
San Miguel's attorney, Pedro Her
rera Sotolongo, with the million
aire’s own valet.
The valet, Simon Arleta, was
seized yesterday evening with two
other servants when San Miguel
was captured. Today he showed up
at Sotolongo’s home with a_letter
from the Kkidnapers. Police took
him into custody at once, however,
and seized the letter.
They refused to say where they
are holding Arleta or what the let
ter contained.
It is rumored that the kidnapers,
whe made their capture while pos
ing as mango peddlers, have de
manded $500,000 ransom, but Soto
longo denied fthat this was correct.
The attorney revealed that two
months ago San Miguel was kid
naped, held for a few hours, and
released after paying a small ran
som.
“Last Saturday,” said Sotolongo,
“the army secret service raided
Senor San Miguel’'s home for arms.
None was found, but the search
(Continued on Page Two) |
-
Major A. T. Colley
To Succeed Tem Gray
.
As Alumni Secretary
Major A. T. Colley, of Washing
ton, Ga., has been elected alumni
secretary of the University of Geor
gia Alumni society it was announc-‘
ed here today, following a meeting[
of the executive board of the soc
|iety. He succeeds Tom Gray, jr.,
who resigns to practice law here, and
he will take office September 1,
Charles E. Martin, business mana
ger of the University Athletic as
sociation, was named business
manager of the Alumni Record at
the same meeting.
Major Colley, who retired from
the United States army last year,
was for five years professor of mm-!
tary science and tactics at the|
University, and commandant of the|
R. O. T. C. He entered the Uni- |
versity as a student in 1802, leav
ing for West Point in 1905 where
he was graduated in 1909. While he
was at the University of Georgia
as commandant he completed work
for the A.B. degree, whicH he re
ceived in 1930, During the World
War he served in the 2nd and 28th
division, and had the rank of lleut-!
enant-colonel ecommanding regi
ment F. A,
Mr. Martin is a graduate of the
[ university in the class of 1912, He
was formerly business manager and
manging editor of the Athens Ban
ner-Herald. He also saw active
service in the World War, as a
captain in the A.EF.
Athens, Ga., Thursday, May 6, 1935.
Toledo Strikers Return to
Jobs, Pending Negotiations
'CITY COURT JUDGE
. OF SAVANNAH DIES
| i
|
, SAVANNAH, Ga. —(AP)—
| Judge Davis Freeman, g 27
| years judge of the city court of -
| Savannah, died this morning at
| his residence here.
| Although he had been in ill
| health for months the passing
’ of the beloved jurist came as a
| shotk to this community. It had
| been recognized for some time
that Judge Freeman was an ill
man but recently he had shown
signs of improvement in health.
e e
i : iR |
Department of ]ustncei
Agents Spurred on in
Search for Abductors |
et s |
"BY LELAND HANNUM |
(Associated Press Staff Writer) ,
‘ (Copyright, 1935, Associated Press.) |
~ TACOMA, Wash—(#)—Discovery |
of a second bank note used in the
ransoming of George Weyerhaeuser
and the reported detention of a man
for questioning, today spurred au-)
thorities on the trisl of the nine- |
year-old boy’s kidnapers, ;
Usually reliable sources report
ed a man at a Seattle hotel had
hbeen detained for questioning. His
identity was not disclosed and De- |
partment of Jus.ice agents here;
followed their customary practice |
ot refusing comment, |
The second ransom bill—one of
the 20,000 paid to the abductors
last week—was discovered in the
Spokane, Washington postoffice,
The first one was uncovered in a
Portland bank Tuesday after it was
tendered at Hustington, Ore., Sun
day night for a railroad ticket to
Salt Lake City. |
Miss Vernor Beavers, Spoka,np!
money order clerk, received the
second bill between 9 a. m., and 1’
p. m., Tuesday. Federal authori-
(Continued on Page Two)
“AI-ABAMA” Pl 5
) | | l
| |
4
Star Prison Athlete Will
Join Albany Club; Hopes
For New Ruling
- e
OSSINING, N. Y. — (#) — Ala
bama Pitts, star athlete of Sing
Sing prison, said good-bye to his
convict idolizers today before re
turning to the outer world to make
a living by his prison-developed
talent as a baseball player.
In the pocket of his new gray
suit was contract with the Albany
team of the International league.
Pitts, whose name is Edwin C,
knows that W. G. Bramham, of
Durham, N. C., president of the
National Association of Mi{nor Pro
fessional Baseball leagues, has
ruled against him ‘as detrimental
to the game,” but he thinks his
luck will hold sufficiently to make
Bramham change¢ his mind. ]
“I have a contract here that I
got from Johnny Evern,’ssaid Pitts.
“I'm going direct to Albany to re
port to him. I have heard nothing
about my not being wanted there.”
Pitts, 25, became nationally fa
mous as Sing Sing's all-around/
athlete. He was a star backfield
man on the football team, a hard- |
hitting outfielder on the baseball|
team, and a track man. Too, he‘
was something of a star of the
prison’s theatricals and curator of
the zooo. Warden Lawes reported
him a model prisoner and one of
(Continued on Page Two) .
LOCAL WEATHER
e e ———————", L ————————— e e
oA LIBBS L 5 S P 5
Fair, slightly warmer in
north portion tonight; Friday
partly cloudy followed by local
showers in north portion.
TEMPERATURE
Highest,... .sovi ssus cirsiPNo
TOWEBL.covon ssxp %int .. 000
WMOBN i sire mrvhincien it
INOPEERE. ».os v vive whne s iiBD
RAINFALL
Inches last 24 hours..s.... 0.00
Total since June 11.... <eee 1.39
Excess since June 1..¢....+ .55
Average June rainfall...... 4.10
Total since January 1......25.82
Excess since June 1........ 2.66
Demand for 20% Increase
In Wages Is Studied
In New York
TOLEDO, O.—(#)—A crew :of
“trouble shooters” and generative
| operators went to work in the pow
er plant >f the Toledo Edison com
pany today, ending a strike which
for a while threatened to shut off
electric power over an area of 800
square miles in northwestern Ohio,
Union electrical workers who
!‘called the strike yesterday morn
ing called it off early today, pena
ing negotiations of their demand
for a 20 per cent wage increase,
The negotiations - will start in
New York, probably Monday, with
officials of the Henry L. Doherty
company, parent company of To
ledo Edison.
The swift termination of the
strike was attributed to ‘‘pressure
from many sources” by Oliver
Myers, business agent of the local
Electrical Workers Union, an Am
erivan Federation of Labor affili
ate,
Myers mentioned “presidential
pressure from Washington, De
vartment of Labor pressure, Tole
do chamber of commerce pressure,
American Federation of Labor pres
sure, newspaper pressure and com
pany pressure.” |
'The. union workers voted 23° to‘
(Continued on Page Two) |
“Teddy” Roosevelt, Jr. Follows
In Footsteps of Famous Father
Son of Former President
Off for South America
And Big Game Hunt
MIAMI, Fla. — (#) - L.ike his
celebrated father, Colonel ‘i'aeodore
Roosevelt, jr., set out today on a
big game hunt—bhut chose to travel
in modern style in a 16-passenger
airplane,
He is headed for the great Mat
tagrossa country on the Brazilian-
Paraguayan border, there to hunt
the biggest jaguar in South Ameri
ca.
“I'don’t know how long we will
be out in that country,” said Roose
velt, before boarding a Pan-Ameri
can Airways plane for Rio de Jan
eiro, “but we plan to kill some g’ae
jaguars, which will be mounted and
turned. over to a museum.”
‘With a big smile and a wave of
his hand to his friend, Charles
Mills, with whom he stayed while
here, Roosevelt left aboard the
plane at 8:30 a. m,, E.S.T, with an
overnight stop planned at Port Au
Prince, Haiti.
Tomorrow he will have nearly
two hours lay-over in San Juan,
Puerto Rico, where he once was
governor of the insular possession,
before continuing southward to
Brazil. ‘
He will be accompanied on the
trip into the wild jungle country
only by the famous big game hun
ter, Siemel, who tracks down jag-‘
uars with dogs and then engages in
physical combat with them with
strong spears, like a Tarzan.
Colonel Roosevelt, who got some
(Continued on Page Two)
Flood Waters Spread
Through Lowlands
® e
Of Kansas, Missouri
KANSAS CITY — (AP) — The
foaming flood waters of the Kaw
and Missouri rivers spread out over
thousands of acres of fertile farm
land today after breaking through
dikes and levees.
The crest of the flood in the Kaw
river was about 40 miles west of
here early today, while the main}
force of the Missouri was being
exerted against protective barriers
from Hermann to St. Charles, Mo.
Carrying flood waters from Colo
rado, Nebraska and Kansas, the
Kaw broke through a levee north
of Lawrence, Kas., last night, sent
a torrent onto hundreds of act'es‘i
of rich bottom land, and threatenw
ed to inundate North Lawrence.
Most of the residents of the town
had been moved from their homes.
As the Kaw flood moved toward‘
its junction here with the Missouri,
government engineers expressed the
belief that there was little danger
of a serious overfiow here. They
pointed out that the break near{
Lawrence and an earlier one west
of Topeka had absorbed much ot‘
the flood erest. |
At the same time government en
gineers expressed no apprehensfon
of a serious rise in the Missouri
when the Kaw begins to discharge
its load into the larger stresm.
¥
A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢
“Give Me Beauty,
v w==or Death!”«
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“I want to be made over. I don’t
want to live any longer as I am,”
says Harrlet Mary Heckman
(above), 37, ot Gloucester, N. J.
Willing to risk death at the sur
geon’s knife to be made more
beautiful, she wants to be rid of
85 pounds weight, five inches of
height and to be given a new nose
and hair,
PILOTS SEARCH FOR
MISSING AIRPLANE
LAKE CITY, Fia.—(AP)—Search
for the plane in- which Mrs. H. A.
Lowman and her two sons of Mi
ami have been missing since Tues
day was pressed with vigor today
ag three civilian pilots joined the
two coast guard. craft in this area.
Six naval planes were expected
from Pensacola thig afternoon to
augment the ships now circling the
vast swamp and forest section.
Sixty-nine University Stu
dents Co to Forts Ogle
thorpe and McClellan
Sixty-nine University of Georgia
advanced military students in
cavalry and infantry, left today
for Forts Oglethorpe and Mec-
Clellan for six weeks of intensive
field work, required of R. O. T.
C. graduates. ¢
Four officers of the military unit
also left for the camps. They are
Captain Harold H. Holt and Ma
jor Richard B. Trimble, who will
ga to Fort Oglethorpe, and Cap
tain Pierce H. Camp and Ser
geant H. P. Scruggs, who went
to Fort McClellan.
All practical requirements of
the R, O. T. C. will be made by
the students under the experien
ced eyes of United States officers
dvring the siX-weeks period.
Georgia students are part of 248
who will attend the camps from
cellegs and prearatory schoas s in
the state.
Members of the advanced class
in infantry will go to Fort Me
(Continued on Page Three)
Second Jamaclo Retreat Held
Today; About 80 Are Present
The second annual Jamcalo
Union retreat opened thi§ morning
at the Y. W. C. A. camp with’
approximately 80 youths :+ from
Jackson, Madison, Clarke and
Qconee counties present.
~ The athletic events were run off
this morning, and after a picnic
lunch at about 12:30, swimming
was held. Competition between
the various churches represented
at the retreat, was keen, and
ieverybod‘v present enjoyed the
| events immensely.
'~ R. H. Snyder, adult adviser of
the union, had charge of the re
} treat. assisted by several workers
in the organization. Results of
the morning track meet were not
available, but will be published
tomorrow,
Churches represented at the re
‘treat were Athens First Methodist,
Young Harris, Oconee Street
Methedist, Comer and Center, and
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| UL BLYLLUT LD
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New, High Taxes on @*é
And Inheritances Being
Seriously Considered =
¥ WA e ; "v"
DETAILS UNKNOWN
| pea o
Would Be an Attempt to
Continue and Broaden
NRA's Basic Aims_
By CLARENCE M. WMGW?
Associated Press Staff ert;yr.,”f‘
(Copyright 1935 by the Associated
Press.) A g
WASHINGTON.— P) —ln thg
midst of sharply conflicting spec+
ulation as to what longdtérm
course the New Deal may ' plan
for NRA, some congressional lead
lers said today that the- White
' House is' tentatively considering
new and high taxes on inheritan
ces and gifts. A
This, ‘as explained by legislators
who did not wish to be quoted by
name, weuld be ‘an attempt to
continue ané broaden “NRA's
basic social aims.” It would seek,
they declared, to increase mass
purchasing power through redis
tribution of money. RN
v Not Developed pe
It was emphasized that the, idea
still was in a nebulous stage, and
no one professed to know what
chance it had of emerging from
sthe White House in the form of a
definite New Deal plan. i
- While the house WhAys and
means committee was called to
' gether today to work on the stop
gap program to continue the NBAQ,
organization in ‘skeléton form, &
final decision apparently had not
been madé as to "‘Whéther any
further and more permanent NRA
legislatifon - will be sblight at this
session of congress.
Senator Robinson ‘of "Arkansas,
the Democratic leader, predieted.
that. there would be mone; but Tis
statement was qualified by d.ixfiu-y'
sertion _that ccnditions now_m
foreseeable might make some fur«
ther step necessary. L
“Unquestionably, the study of
the problem will continue” he
sajd. e
Another development was. -an
extraordinary session of the Am
(Continued on Page Two) v :
Rl v rave
0
Early Scores From %QE
National Golf Meet =
e
OAKMONT ' COUNTRY CLUB
Pittsburgh, —(#)— Scores son the
first 18-holes round of ilg Ve 'S
open golf championship toda; %
showing each nine and the total:
(X) Indicates amateur. iy
Ed Dudley, Philadelphia 40-3¢<7¢ =
(X) C. Yates, Atlanta, ..40-37e27
Bill Kaiser, Louisville ...40-38-78
Mark Fry, Oakland, Cal. 43-37—80
Julius W. Platte, Beaver = = ¢
Falls, Pa. ..c. «..c ...40-800 00
J. Milward, Madison, Wis. 40-43—88
Bob Servis, Dayton, O. ..48-86-—B4
George Schneiter, Ogden, .& =
ULBR ooy vocs seans - ATRBEAES
Jack Grout, Ft. Worth, «iii & =
TeXAS ...oo ..oens uu. SORGECAER
Denny Shute, Chicago ...37-41—78
Ted Turner, Clementon, N. =' &
Walter Kozak, New York 46-35—81
Sony Roush, Chicago ....41-41—82
Joe Zarhardt, Mt. H&ly, ... @ &
No Jo siii cnanvsncsnssdledieetil ol
R. L. Miller, Jacksonville, -« estiis
Fla, siviiios’ sanesves. 00509
two members of the First Baptist
church were welcomed as visitors.
Those registering this morning
were Cecil Bullock, Venable Alli
son, Charles Strickland, and Wil
liam Porterfield, Comer; Anton
Harris, Oconee; Lamar Bryant,
Dan Warwick, Charles Ro “
and Lewis Warwick, Young Hare
ris; Joyce Bailey, Oconee; Dorls
Carter, Young Harris; Rosina
Barry, Young Harris; -John
Adams, First Methodist; Frank
Hofmeister, Young Harris; Chas *
les Stewart, Young Harris; Henry
Crowley and Rebecca Atchisns,
First Baptist; Anita Eidam, Young
Harris; Luther Bailey, ¥oumg
Harris; Gilbert Brandon, Young
Harris; Emory Wood, First Meth
odist; Catharine Foreaker; Cathe
erine Burkhart, First Methodist,
Jane Clary, visitor; Ruth Hus~
' ; —_—
