Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, October 27, 1935, Home Edition, Image 8

Athens banner-herald., October 27, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT NEW YORK STOCKS " NEW YOREK.— (#) —The fol lowing ts the close of stocks quo tations on the New York Stock EBxchange Saturday: B o Son Can . . . . 146% 146% 146% Amn Roll Mil} . 29% 28% 29 Am Tel and Tel . 145 14484 144% Wm Tob . . . . 101% 1011 101% Am Tob B . . « 1033, 103% 103% Anaconda, . . . . 21% 21 2114 &tl Resin . . . « 501, 49 49 B 8 Resin . . » . 20% 234 23% Aub Auto . . . . 44'%2 43% 43% Avia Corp .« « » 338 31 3% ¢ —B— Baldwin Loc . . » 33 2% 8 Pendix Avia . . . . 22% 22% 22% Borden . . . « 25% 26% 26% Beth Steel . . . . 39% 393% 393 Briggs Mfg . . . . 55% 4% bHS% { —C— @anad Pac .» .. 9% 9% % Case JI . ... 100% 97% 100% Ches and Ohio . 45% 46% 456% Chrysler . . . . 88% 87% 88 Goca Cola . . . . 276% 276 276 Colum Carb . . . , 95% Comwlth and Sou 2% 2% 215 @oml Solv ..« 18%2 18% 18% ‘ —D— Pn Font . . . . . 136% 136 136% —G— Gen Ilec . . . . 3% 3BU 35% Qen Foods . . . . 2% 2% 32% @Gen Mot . . . . H 4% 53% 64% Rt . L TR 7 2T : Gold Dust .. . . 173% 17 1% Zoodrich . . . . 10% 10% 10% Goodyear . . . . . 208 20% 205 Sl i Mot ... . 17 16% Ic%| e} H Cent . . . . 163% 15% 15% Int Tel and Tel . 11% 10% 10% i Kennecott . . . . 25% 26% 25% & —— Ligg and My B . . 1153 114% 115% Beews . . . . 9 485 483 —M— | Mont Ward . . . . 34% 34% 34&” Nash Mot . . . . 18% 18% 18% z:msc 321, 31% 32%‘ Ret Daicy .. . . 18 17% 1% Nat Poy and Lt . 10% 10 10 | N Y Central . . . 24% 23% 23% | B A Avia .. . 4% & 4 . —p— ‘ ki Mot . . . 8% 6% &% Par Plet . . . , 10% 10 10% Penney JC . . .. 80% T 9% T9%| Phillips Pet . . . . 34% 33% 34% g __R_ 1 B o s Rey Tob B . . . 56% 56% 56%: Senb Alry -. . 5% 1o % Seaboard Oil . . . 31% 31 31% Bhsse Roeh . . . . 61% 0% 61%] Simmons . . . . IT% 17% 17%! Soc Vac . . . . 12% 12% 12% Sbu Pac . . . . 19% 18% 19% 8... . % % % B arcal -.. % 3T Y% Std Ol NJ . . ... 49% 49% 49% Stew Warn . . . 18% 17% 18 m e T Wesas Corp . . . . 22% 22% 22% W e 005 T V% e —l— 'g ... TR 1N 1 B 0 Pac . . . . 9% 4% 95% B .. .. TR U % Gaslmp ... 17% 17% 17% ‘ 8.. .. M% 1N 4% TS Ind Alco .. . 47T% 46% 46% BN Smejt .. . . 963% 96 96 jSteel . ~ . . 47T% 46% 4T% o i —W— g Plet .., 8% TR TR ®5 O and S . 53% 52% 52% West Un ..., 63 62 62% 1 -E and M, 88 87 88 Woolworth .. .. 58 57% 58 SSTOCK MARKET e FOREIGN BRI Tl e e 97%! Australia 55...... +ees cov. 2. 108%, Belgium 7S.cccoe cens conees — Bs s athees P z British 5%8.... ... +ove onee — French 78...... c.coon covvas. 176% BTt TB, .:... 23y conene 39%) IR 6ei scxc xoos weos OB ‘ S S R L B . avie e —-——l R DOMESTIC i B BR. . .. ... 28 Am and For Pow 58.... .... T 4 B 0 T and T 58...000-0 eeesee — X Tand S F4d5..............108%! ;g:;and Ohio 48..0c0eieocnses 99% B Bl 8. ... bt IR Brooklyn M Trans 65..........105ui ‘@b BUS AB, . . e suas Sosnsnie BB €hes Corp 55...... iids suns..loß ‘ Ches and O gen 4%8...000 avve — BRI AN Q S4B, oe aees.n 108 ©hic and B Il 55....c000...0 11% BN and P g 48, caneeeviay 12 B evd W Ind 45........ .... 97% R T Con Gas NY 5%5...... .... ..104% gh Cane Pr 68....-+...cesne — BN RE 45...... ..oocnnees 24 Bofge Bros 65......., sseeee —— B B i vaieens BT S 8 CSt 88..-cav.-o. aaeens TH Goodyvear Tr and R 55........104% B Nor Ry 78...... «.........100% Bideon Coal 85........ ...... 41% sud and Man Inc 55...... «... 30.‘.! Paterb R Tr rfg b 5............ 90% Bt Tanda T0vi1h5...... ..., 79% DR B R i cns ss n s RTNN Midvale Stee] 55...: vove evss —— B ek det 48...........5.. SB9 B AN eiiee T ‘ NO Tex and Mex 5388........ =——] B . 57% Y NH and H cvt 65........ 29 ‘ ot and W d 5........ ......115 | B Pae $8... ... ..., 98%) gﬁn AR o 1 Weab A Lc0n65...... ...... 7 | B Bell T and T 55............ e B AAN. . . ov- pisrsseoas T 3 B Ry con $8.......... .... 82/ |BB Ry gen 48...... ~.. .... 43“3’ B T e ... ... 108 PIS Pub A¥%5...... .......... i B OB NI 6. poensnl i:‘r?) s e 1 2 ."_v' B . i—— Kectern Union Ge. ... . . 102% BR v R e g Georgia Students To Attend B.S.U. Meet in Atlanta | i ¢, ¥ ¥ 3W i g I 8 | Eay R { o | R e ! eage LT } e i LN e e A G 3 i i { “m B el LA o i 5% ' iTS R o { LR T G | AT g e i TR & s e Pag L Ty { S 2k 8 é/.' S.A oy ; Pz N B e | \B e s g ’ R e S 2 e S | |G G R ;3 ! e e . ® | .*::‘-?:?'-.;:_'.. Y . . o, i | B aa : | S, 73 L 4 2 ‘.l' g s .v 7 ‘ e ——— v S | DR. C. E. MADRY Dr. Charleg E. Madry, Richmond, i\'a., who has recently returned from an extended visit in the Orient, will speak to the delegates of the Bap tist Student convention meeting at the Druid Hills Baptist church in Atlanta. November 1-3, it was an nounced Saturday by D. B. Nich olson, Athens, state student secre tary. On thig oceasion, Dr. Madry, who is secretary of the Southern Bap tist Foreign Misgion board, will visit Georgia for the first time f»slnce his trip, and will bring to ;“the convention a colorful as well [as authoritative discussion of the lOhristian work in the mission fields of the Far East. Advance regis ’trauon promises an excellent at tandance from over the state for the three day program which will 'teature student discussions and |promlnent speakers from Georgia ‘and over the South. Student - thinking in and out of discussion groups will be an im pcrtant feature of the convention on Saturday. The morning will be' largely given over to talks by stu-| dents from colleges over the state, with a closing message by Dr. E. Howard of LaGrange. The Satur day afternoon program will em phasie open forums on the follow ing subjects: “Student Problemg of Beliefs and Doubes” led by Dr. T. W. Tippett, of Athens; “Problems of Maintaining CHgistian Stand ards” led by Mr. E. S. Preston, Georgia Baptist Training Union secretary; “Problems of B. 8. U. Technique” led by Miss Edna Hen ,drix Norman Pary College; “Prob-‘ lemg of Marriage and Divorce” led ,hy Dr. Ellis A, Fuller, pastor First | Baptist church in Atlanta. | Other speakers who have been isecured are: President Paul Car ,ron, of Norman Park College; Dr} Carter Helm Jones, of Murfrees ‘boro. Tenn.; Dr. M. A. Cooper, | pastor of West End Baptist church Atlanta; Miss Mary Christian, state W. M. U. secretary and Dr. J. W. Merritt, Georgia State Mis sion secretary, Bessie Tift college leads the list of advance registration thus far. Delegates from there are: Nell King, Blakely, Ga.; Martha Scony- Jers, Knoxville, Tenn.; Dorothy Cutts, Atlanta; Dorothy Tippett, Atlanta; Dorothy Gunn, Atlanta; Caroline Bennett, Gay, Ga.; Vir "ginia Mathis, Statesboro, Ga.; Kath erine Smith, Atlanta; Rebecca Crawford, Lincolton, Ga.; Dorothy Brown, Tampa, Fla.; Elizabeth Ellison, Millen, Ga.; Christine O’Farrell, Douglas, Ga.; Grace O'Farrell, Douglas, Ga.; Elender |“’esley, Atlanta; Margaret Shep !pard, Columbus, Ga.; Frances Hen ldrix, Columbus, Ga.; Martha Calla wal, Atlanta; Frances Coin, At ilanta. Delegates from the University of Georgia are: Dyar Massey, Green ville, 8. C.; John Hudson, Atlanta; Luke Green, Ball Ground, Ga.; Nell Hayes, Athens; Bo Whitener, Buford, Ga.; Madeleine Jones, Met ter, Ga.; Stella B. Darnell, Tate, Ga.: Antoinette Jackson, McDon ough, Ga.; Mary Kellog, Chamblee, Ga.: Council Clark, Cuthbert, Ga.; Walter Wise, Fayetteville, Ga.; D. B. Nicholson,; jr. Athens; William Durham, Woodville, Ga. Delegates from Mercer Univer lsity are: Herman Ihley, Savannah, Ga. James Windham, Tifton, Ga.; ‘Earl Stirewalt, Augusta, Ga.; War ren Smith, Jesup, Ga.; Robert ‘Smith. Pelham, Ga.; Maines Rawls, ' Jacksonville, Fla.; James Rawls, I.lacksonville. Fla.; Fred Thomas, j Atlanta; Solon Couch, Atlanta; | Hilda Beggs, Macon, Ga.; Mary Ellen Moore, Macon, Ga.; Nellie Hill, Macon, Ga.; Polly Willing {ham. Macon, Ga.: Christine Booth, Macon, Ga. ‘Norman Parks delegates are: Martha Talbert, Brinson, ~Ga.; ;Martha Jones, Amsterdam, Ga.; 'Ann Groover, Stilson, Ga.; Mildred Harris, Tifton, Ga.; Ruth Hasty, Dorun, Ga.; James Bell, Preston, Ga.; Juliam Pipkin, Cario, Ga.; Ed Zachert, Bainbridge, Ga.; Charles Duncan, Atlanta; Valjean Meeks, Oecilla, Ga. From Brewton-Parker Institute come Walter Brown, Sav annah, Ga.: Ben Scarborough, Ga. Piedmont College, Sanford Kirk land and D. Moore. Dr. H. B. Hodgson Finds . o Unidentified Dog; Owner | May Claim Property ] 2BR I R } If anyone has lost a small white | tefier with brown spots, read | this: { Br. Harold B. Hodgson found such a dog which was apparently !sick. He cared for it and now has iit at his home, where the owner ‘ma_\' call for it, i Pictures From “Back Home” Started on Way to Former Athenian Near Shanghai Snapshots of scenes “back home” today had been started on - their | way to Waldo Anderson at far away Shanghai. , H. C. Anderson, father of Waldo had planned today to mail him two pictures taken at the Athens High- Washington High football game played here Friday of last week ; two views of the Athens Midgets and the Preps in their workout on the Y. M. C. A afhletic field Thurs day of this week (including in the picture some 35 or 40 boy#); two views of the Georgia-Alabama football game here yesterday and a separate picture of W T. Forbes standing in front of the Y. M. C. A. building on Lumpkin street. Waldo graduated with distinction from Athens High school in 1930 and spent one vear at Georgia Tech after which he entered the U. S. Navy in 1931. ‘ Athens Church News FIRST METHODIST CHURCH . Lester Rumble, pastor. R. P. Stephens, Church school superintendent, 10:00 a. m., Church school. 11:15 a. m., Sermon by pastor, “The Compelling Motives.”, 7:00 p. m., Epworth Leagues— Intermediate, ‘“The Eyes Upon You.” Senior, The Never Ending Adventure.” Young People, an Open Forum. 8:00 p. m. Sermon by pastor, “Life Here and Hereafter.” Members are expected to be present, visitors, students and the unchurched are given a cordial welcome. YOUNG HARRIS MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH .. 88. Jones, pastor. H. K. Brackett, Sunday school superintendent. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:15 a. m., Sermon by pastor, The Language of the Spirit.” 7:15 p. m., Epworth Leagues. 8:00 p. m., a special program sponsored by young pedple. This program will take place of the regular precahing hour and will be in the Sunday school annex. The A. M. E. choir will furnish the music in the ‘opening of this service. Look in this issue of pa per for more detailed write-up. You are welcome to worship with us at all these services. —— et et OCONEE STREET METHODIBTI CHURCH J. A. Langford, pastor. 10:00 a. m., Sunday school; H. G. Callahan, superintendent. 1 11:15 a. m., Morning worship, sermon by pastor. ! 7:00 p. m., Epworth Leagues— Miss Ruth Breedlove and Mrs. L. E. Mitchum, president and coun-‘ cillor. ‘ 8:00 p. m., Evening worship, sermon by Dr. C. C. Jarrell, pre siding elder; also fourth quarterly conference. All members urged to be present and visitors welcome. PSE————— | FREE METHODIST CHURCH Cerner of Oconee and Wilkerson‘ streets. | Rev. W. M. Sigafoes, pastor. Sunday school each Sunday 9:45 a. m.; J, N. Sorrow, superinten dent. Preaching ‘ll a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor, Class meeting each Wednesday :30 ». . * You have a cordial welcome and are invited to be present at all the services of this church. Come and worship with us. s ———————— FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH J. C. Wilkinson, 'pastor. Sunday school 10 a, m,; E, B. Mell, superintpedent. Morning worship at 11:15 a. m. Subject, “Jesus’ Ten Command ments for Living.” Baptist Training Union at 7 p. M. Evening worship at 8:00 p. m. Subject, “Events That Led to the Crucifixation.” Wednesday evening prayer ser vice 8 p. m. We invite you to worship with us at all of our services. PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Pope A. Duncan, pastor. 10:00 = -m., Sunday’ school. 11:00 a. m.,, Morning worship, sermon by pastor, subject, “Un conquered Love.” 7:00 p. m., Baptist Training Un ion, 8:00 p. m. Evening worship sermon by pastor, subject, “The Only Road to Peace.” The public is cordially invited to worship with us. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. E. L. Hill, D. D., pastor. Usual service at 11 a. m. Sub ject of sermon, “The Power of the Spirit-Filled Life.” Sunday school at 10 a. m.: B. M. @Grier, superintendent. Young People's League will meet this evening at 7 o'clock in the Annex. Prayer meeting Wednesday aft ernoon”at 4 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all of these services. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN Rev. 8. J. Cartledge, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m,: J. T. Dudley, superintendent. Preaching by the pastor at 11:15 o, Young People's vesper service 7 P. m. . % No evening services. : “Remember .thhe Sabbath day to keep it Holy.” CHRISTIAN. CHURCH Corner of Daugherty and Pulas ki streets at the iptersection of THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA While In Athens Waldo was a great admirer of General Secretary W. T. Forbeg of the Y.M.C. A. and much interest in the work of the association. He was awarded sev eral medals for attendance and ser vice in the Sunday High-Y club. After several promotions in the Navy, he was for a time, Chief Messenger to the admiral of his fleet, aboard the U. 8. flagship Raleigh. Waldo then secured a transfer to the U. 8. 8. Pecos in order that he might haves oppor tunity for foreign service in China, Japan and the Philippines. He is now aboard the U. S. S, Pecos in Chinese waters, near Shanghai. Incidentally, the first job Walde ever held, was as a carrier boy for the Athens Banner. Prince avenue. The Bible schocl meets at 10 a. m. The Lord's Supper and sermon at 11 a. m. The subject at this time will be “God’'s Best Message to Man;" . - Evening sermon at 8 o'clock. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. You are cordially invited to make this church your place of worship. ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Prince and Pulaski street. Rev. James E. King, pastor. Mass at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:15 o'clock. Confession Saturday afternoon and evening. November Ist, Feast of All Saints; Mass at 8 o'clock. i CHRISTIAN SCJENCE LESSON-SERMON Services of the Christian Science Society are held in the Georgian hotel, Sunday mornings at 11:00 o’clock. Subject of today’s Les son-Sermon, “Probation After Death.” Wednesday evening meetings, including testimonies of healing by Christian Science, are held on the first Wednesday of each month at 8 o’'clock. Sunday school 9:46 a. m. The public is cordially invited. Among the citations which com prise this morning’s Lesson-Ser mon, there will be the following from the Bible: “He that hath an ear, let him hear what the Spirit { saith unte the churches; He that overcometh shall mnot be hurt of the second death.” (Rev. 2:11). The Lesson-Sermon ~ will also ' include the following passage from { the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baket Eddy: “Existence continues to be a belief of gorporeal sense until ‘the Science of being is reached. . » « Death will occur on the Irext plane of existence as on this, until the spiritual understanding of Life is reached. Then, and not until then, will it be demonstrat ed that ‘the second death hath no power’.” (p. 7). Freshman Law Class At University Picks Athenian President Deupree Hunnicutt, jr., has been‘ elected president of the freshman class of Lumpkin Law School of the University of Georgia. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Deupree Hunnicutt, sr., of this city and his father is prominent in legal circles throughout the state. | After making an outstanding rec ord and winning honors at Athens High school, Mr. Hunnicutt entere ed the University and continued his success both in his studies and in many other campus activities. He is a member of the Kappa Alpha social fraternity; member of the “Y” cabinet; second vice president of the Y. M. C. A.; mem ber of the Biftad club; member of the X club; wmember of Interna tional Relations elub; member of the Junior Cabinet; member Phi Kappa Literary society and on the intercollegiate debating team. He hag Kkept busy in various other activities. Other officers elected are Wade Hoyt, Rome, vice president; Pratt Adams, jr., Savannah, secretary and Tom Abney, Athens, treasur er. John D. Thompson Dies at Comer; Is Il A Short While | John D. Thompson, aged 59, died {at his home In Comer at 1 o’clock !yesterday morning. He was ill lonly a short time, | Mr. Thompson is survived by his wife, Mrs. Fay Davis Thomp lson: two daughters, Mrs. R. E. Graham, Beaumont, Texas and Mrs. R. W. Martin, Csrlton, Ga. Services will be held today as 3:30 p. m. at the Comer Baptist { ¢church by Rev. J. B. Brown, pas { tor of the church of which Mr. zThompson was a member. Inters ment will be in Comer cemetery, Bernstein Funeral Home in charge Mr. Thompson was a widely | known Madison county citizen and }his sudden death was the gccasion for much sorrow among his large gcircle of friends and acquaintances e mem— ’ Lithium, potassium, and sedium | the three lightest known metals, lwmmmm. g ] ¥ i Ty % b o Bbt FUNERAL NOTICES SOULE—The relatives and friends of Mrs. Lillian Porter Soule, wid-l ow of Dr. Andrew M. Soule, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Soule, Mr.] and Mrs. Robert Murray Soule, Master Robert Murray Soule, jr.,l Miss Katherine Soule and Master Andrew McNarin Soule are in-l vited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lillian Forter Soule, Monday as-; ternoon, October 28, 1935, from the residence, 846 Milledge avenue at two o'clock.: Dr. E. L. HIl pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will officiate and will be assisted by Dr. John D. Mel] of the Baptist church. Mr. A. P.! Winston, Dr. M. P. Jarnagin, Dr. T. H. McHatton, Mr. Frank E. Mitchell, Mr. W. O. Collins, Mr.: Cariton: 'Mell, - Me. A. M. Scudder and Mr. E. D. Alexan der will serve as pallbearers and will meet at the residence at 1:45 o'clock. The funeral party will leave for Baltimore, Md., Monday afternoon via the Seaboard Rail way at three o'clock, where in terment will take place in Druid Ridge cemetery, Tuesday morn ing. MecDorman-Bridges. APPLING—The friends and rela-! tives of Mr. and Mrs. Minnie| Vaul Appling, of near Lexington,l Ga., James Thomas Appling, Mrs. Catherine Cunningham, Lexington, Ga.; Mr. -and Mrs. William S. Appling, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. Joseph Appling, Lexington, Ga.; Mr. John Appling, Lexing-l ton, Ga.; Mr. Jim H. Appling, Lexington, Ga., are invited tol attend the funeral of Mr. Minniei Vaul Appling today, Sunday, Oc-| tober 27th at 11 a.m. from Burt's chapel, Oglethorpe county. The following gentlemen will serve as pallbearers: Mr. L. F. Edwards,’ - Mr. I'rank B. Bridges, Mr. Walt Glenn, Mr. J. C. Smith, Mr. W.' T. Patton, Mr. Charles W. Faust, Mr. C. L. Wheless and Mr. J.| R. Yeargin. Rev. R. F. Elrod, pastor, of Lexington Methodist]| church, will officiate, and inter ment will be in Burt’s chupeli cemetery Bernstein Funeral Home. I e e —_———— e e e DUNAWAY—Died, Monday, Octo-| ber 21st, at hig home in I)etroit,i Mich., Mr. Parker Dunaway in his 33rd year. He is survived hy! his mother, Mrs. James Duna~-: way, Detroit, Mich.. two sisters. | Mrs. Jeffry Bryant and Missl Alene Dunaway; three brothers, Mr. William Dunaway, Mr. Stan-| ley Dunaway, and Mr. Jim H.| Dunaway. The funeral was Sat-l urday, October 26th, at 12:30 p.!: m. from Bernstein’'s chapel. The | follownig gentlemen served as' pallbearers: Mr. Jodie Bryant,, sr., Mr. Jodie Bryant, jr., Mr. | .. Carlton James, Mr. Ben Burton,l Mr. John Williams and Mr. Frank‘ Seagraves. Rev. J. A. Langford, . pastor of Oconee Street Metho- Wldist church, officiated and inter ment was in Oconee Hil] ceme tery. Bernstein Funeral Home. THOMPSON—The friends and rela- | tives of Mr. and Mrs. John David Thompson, of Comer, Ga.; Mr.‘ and Mrs., R. E. Graham, Beau-' mont, Texas; and Mr. and Mrs.l R. W. Martin, Carlton, Ga., are invited to attend the funeral of Mr. John David Thompson, from the Comer Baptist church (date ~ and hour to be announced later.) ' Rev. J. B. Brown, pastor of the Comer Baptist church, will offici ate and interment will be in the Comer cemetery. Bernstein Fun eral Home. /ARCHER~—The friends and rela tives of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Archer, Miss Annie Bell Archer, of Athens, Ga.; Mr. C 4 H. Arch er of San Francisco, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Archer, of Jeffer son, Ga.; are invited to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary (Har vey) Archer, Monday morning, October 28, 1935, at 11 o’clock from the residence near Oconee Heights. The following gentlmen will please serve ag pallbearers and meet at the residence at 10:30 a. m.: Messrs. Luther Brock, Hen ry Walton, Clarence Archer, Cal vin Archer, Harvey L. Archer and Earnest Stevens. Rev. T. G. ‘Johnson, of the Jefierson Presby terian church, will officiate, as sisted by Rev. D. L. Haygood. Interment will be in Ware ceme tery. Bernstein Funeral Home, Athenian Slightly Hurt When Struck By Car on Lumpkin St. Saturday W. J. Brewer, Athens insurance man, suffered slight cuts and scratches about. the head, and a slightly skinned leg Saturday night when he was hit by an au tompbile driven. by George Vance of Atlanta. Thr accident occurred on:Lumpkin street, just below Joe Brown dormitory. Brewer was carried to General hospital, and later released. Vance was arrested for reckless driving, but after he had settled with Brew er, the case was dismissed. Vance claimed that Brewer stepped in front of his car and he could not avoid the accident. : : FLOOD WATERS TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras—(#)— A telegram from the town of Progreso Saturday said rising flood ‘waters were endangering the city and liveg of the residents. The message reported waters had reached the telegraph office at the time 11 a. m., immediately af terward communijcation was inter 'mpted and it was impossible to ob tain further contact. : - Deep concern was felt here for the fate of the population of Pro greso. Sl B i G Christian Churches Will Hold District Meet This Week AtChurchlnßishop Program for the fifty-eighth diss trict convention of the Christian churches of Northeast Georgia was announced yesterday. The convention meets at Bishop Christ ian church Tuesday morning. The first session of the conven tion will begin at 10 g’clock Tues day morning with the devotional led by O. Highsmith. W. L. Pol lard will deliver the welcome ad dress, followed by the response given by A. G. Lamar. The complete program for the convention and names of commit tees follow: Progpam—Eastern Time 10:00 a. m. Devotional—O. High smith. Organization—Claud Mayne, pre siding. Weleccme—W . L. Pollard. » Response—A. G. Lamar. Appointment of committees. 10:30 a. m. Address —F. W. Weighman of Atlanta, 11:00 a. m. Roll Call of church es, Report of District Board. Report of Treasurer. 11:20 a. m. Our Present Task— W. C. Foster. Pledges for District Work—S. R. Grubb. Dinner 2;00 p. m. Women’s Session— Mrs. D. M. Joiner, leading. Devotional. Additional Plans For Nurses Conventicn At Macon Given 1 T T MACON—The ninth annual con vention of the Georgia State League‘ of Nursing Education will be held (in conjunction with the 29th an-‘ nual convention of the Georgia‘ | State Nurses’ association Novem ‘ber 4, 5 and 6 at Macon with the: Hotel Dempsey as headquarters. ‘ | A program has been planned to Icover the education of the graduate‘ ~as well as the student nurse. | . Dr. lßugene Murphy, professor of !Clinical Medicine and lecturer of 'preventive medicine of the Univer sity of Georgia School of Medicine, tand a life friend of the nursing iprofessibn will inspire nursesin all | fields, to continue their education |by giving them “The Iducational ' Challenge.” i Mrs. Eva S. Tupman, president { emeritus, and chairman of a spec ‘ia! committee to promote nursing education in the University of { Georgia, will give a report on the . recent establishment of the two yvear pre-nursing course by the { University of Georgia which is ‘equiva]ent to the Junior College |course and which will be to nursing leducation approximately what the pre-medical course is to medicine. Miss Durice Dickerson, president of the League, Atlanta, will ad dress the convention. Her theme will be “The Spirit Knowledge and Art of Nursing,” showing how the | Schools of Nursing may give to the community an educator as well as a skilled nurse who can teach prevention of disease as well as nurse the human body back to health. Educators Speak Miss Lucy 1. Mace, director of St. Joseph’s School of Nursing, At lanta, will preside over a round table, where the following educa Red Cross Reaches New Peak In Record Of Service, Says Clarke Roll Call Chairman Thompson Reviews Disas ter-Relief Work of A. R. - C. Last Year By L. W. REMBER Pushing upward to new heights in its service to the people of the United States, the American Red Cross smashed an all-time reeord in disaster relief operations in 1934-35, Fritz Thompson, chair man of the Athens and Clarke roll call, declagred yesterday in a resume of the year's outstanding accomplishments. “One hundred and sixty times,| in 37 of the 48 states and three! insular territories,” continued Mr. | Thompson, “the Red Cross I‘ushed; relief into communities torn by | hurricdne, ravaged by devastating fires, inundated by surging flood waters or cringing beneath the| blight of disease. i “In these 160 catastrophies, the' greatest mumber of disasters inl any one of the 54 years of Redl Cross history, 611,000 victims, many of them injured, were givenl relief and a new start in life by i the Red Cross.” i . General Service | Not in disaster work alone, | however, did the Red Cross press ! forward in its service to human ity, Mr. Thompson added. Bed side nursing care by Red Crossg public health nurses shet upward over 30 percent; safety and acci-l dent-prevention programs were | broadened; membership in the| junior organizaiton rocketed; \'ol-4' unteers throughout the nation| produced a million garments; and thousands so veterans and service men, many unaware of the gov ernment's obligation to them, ob tained compensation and claimsl through Red Cross service. ‘ “Carrying out an early predic-| tion that lowered family incomes | would continue to make it impos sible for many families to obtain proper hospital care in cases of serious illness, nursing care in homes increased 39 percent,” Mr, 2:40 p. m-. report from district workers. Reports of committees, 3:20 p. m. Our State Paper— Bruce Nay, state secretary. 3:30 p. m. closing session by those who carry on. Short talks. ’ Report of Memorials committee. Adjourn. Committees Future work:; S. R. Grubb, chairman; R. V. Johnston, R. L. Nicholson, J. E. Wright, Alber? Fambrough, Dr. L. W. Hodges. Nominating: George Cook, chair man; I. W. Etheridge, Otis Thomp son, George Robertson, Tommie Camp, Bee Wilson. Memorials: John H. Wood, chairman; Mrs. A. F. Hood, H. G. O’Kelley, C. C. Parsons, Gar rett Smith. Resolutions: O. Highsmith, chair man; Calvin Edwards, J. C. Sax on, L. B. Minnish, Thomas Hil, Walter McElroy. Temperance and Social Welfare: D. M. Joiner, chairman; O. W. Lanier, Mrs. T. L. Holcomb, Mrs J. R. Nicholson, Mrs. Fred White. bead. Place: J. W. Chandler, chair man; KEarl Pass, Lamar Hodges P. L. Giles, Mrs. Erastus Per kins. Enrcllment: Mrs. Frank Porter, Misg Lillie Mae Thomas. tors will speak: Misg Lillian (. Nelson, director of nursing educa tion, Piedmont Hospital School of Nursing, will present the subject, “Instruction in Anatomy,” and Miss Ruth Nix, student nurse at Pied ‘mont gchool, Atlanta, will give her reactions and bénefits derived from this special anatomy course. Miss May Kennedy, director of Peda zogy, New York Hospital School of Nursing and member of the board of directors, American Nurses’ as sociation will review “Methods of Teaching” in schools of nursing. Miss Helen Branham, superin tendent Ware County hospital, Waycross, will explain the “Aims, Standards and Program of Study of the Central Curriculum Commit tee,” Of the National League of Nursing BEducation. Misg Lutie C. Leavell, director of education, Grady Hospital School of Nursing, will discuss “Curricula for Graduate Nurses' Leading to Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing.” The Private Duty Nursing group with Mrs. Effie R. Akerman, Aug usta, chairman, has a program which will present the following subjects: “Cancer and the Nurses’ Responsibility to the Public in Re gard to Control,” “Fundamentals in Nursing in Relation to the Chang ing Order,” “Work Values for the Handicapped,” and ‘“Modern Meth ods of Plastic Surgery.” The state crganization for Pub lic Health Nursing and the Red Crosg state committee will also participate with special programs in this joint annual Georgia State Nurses’ association convention. A Mental Hygiene Institute will follow the convention on Nevem ber 7-8 at the Milledgeville State hospital, Milledgeville, Ga. “Special health projects con tinued to cut great inroads into communicbale and dietary dis eases. Thousands of children were immunized against diphtheria, and here in the south, with its thous ands of pellagra sufferers, Red Cross chapters distributed more than 100.00{1 pounds of yeast to curb this disease.” Likewise, Chairman Thompson continued, first aid and life sav ing programs were speeded up in an effort to lessen the appalling number of deaths from prevent-. Everyone Bringing a Suit or Dress to the White Dry Cleaners’ New Plant Monday, October 28, Will Get It Done Free! We Have Moved to New Location on Lympki" Street—Next to Shell Service Station—in Red' of VonCanon-Wall Building, to Room F9rme’ly Occupied by Athens Marble and Granite Co WE HAVE INSTALLED NEW DRY CLEANIe MACHINERY AND PRESSES, ANDARE BEU' TER PREPARED THAN EVEN TO GIVE Y? THE BEST SERVICE ATHENS EVER HAD: We Cordially Invite Everyone to Call and Se¢ Our New Plant. —PHONE 686— 1 “WE CLEAN WHEN OTHERS FAIL" ‘ SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1935, \ SUPERIOR COURT WILL ENTER 4Ty WEEK OF SESSjoy Clarke superior court wij entep the fourth week of tp, 0(‘!0,”'1‘ term tomorrow morning 4t 10 o'clock with Judge Blanton Fort son, presiding. ' This session is the longest 1 Clarke count has conduéted 1,; many years, due to the fact that the regular July term was skipped ang business which woulq have heep disposed of then awaiteq the Octo. ber term. Civil business will be resumeq first, when court re-convenes to. morrow, followed by criming] cases The jurors drawn for thijs Week follow: H. Grady Parr, Arthur D, Gann Jno. B. Mealor, T. C. White, Fray, ces Jackson, Carlton Jester, 1 F, Miller and W. H. Peace J. P. Knowles, Frank (. Thory. ton, Geo. M. Abney, Jas. M. Burey P. 8. Johnson, H. Paul Williamg Jno, N. Wier, Leon L. Lester and Jno. W. Jarrell, jr. B. R. Bloodworth, W. R. Philljye G. O. Davis, R. P. Weatherly, Jas, A. Gordon, W. Henry Smith, Chas, Joel,, Cliff A. Thurmond ang Pat Mell. Worth P. Brown, Albert L. Aj. good, Floyd C. Adams, J. H, Posg, H. B. Elder, B. 8. Dobos, Hemy g Carlton, Carl M. Henson and Rufys J. Turner. . Henry W. Rhodes, E. E. Bishop, Allen D. Wier, Lon Holcomb, ¢, p, Conway and J. D. Adams. Chas. W. Thornton, D. N. Burger, W. O. Bolton, S. A. Hale, Chas. .W. Willijams, C. S. Coile, R E Foster, Garnett L. Daniel and Jng B. Davis. Great Britain now has 36500 motor trucks; 260,000 are in the London area, King Christian of Denmark is the world’s tallest monarch. His height is 6 feet 6 inches. Fifty bodies the size of the moon would be required tof om cne mass as large as the earth Gorillas often attain a height of gix feet and have a reach of eight feet. R e i oble aceidents occurring annually in the United States. Wifth the dedeath toll for the last fiscal year over the 100,000 mark, last minute arrangements for a great ly enlarged accident prevention precgram are being rushed to com pletion. “Phis campaign,” Mr. Thomp son predicted, “is destined to be come the greatest contribuion Am erican Red Cross ha s ever made to public welfare. Tremendous Advances “Another tremendous advance was made in Junior Red Cross, already the largest and most vital juvenile organization in the world, linking as it does the chil dren of all nations,”. said Mr. Thompson, “Over 402,000 new members in 6,000 additional school units were added to the junior roster.” Red Cross membership has ad vanced steadily during the past two years, keping pace with this increase in service. Chairman Thompson continued, and it is ex pected that during the coming Roll Call period—from November 11 to Thanksgiving day—the - 000,000 membership goal Wil be reached, if not surpassed. “you - will be interested 1 know,” said- Mr. Thompson, “that our local chapter increased its membership almost 50 percent last vear, from about 475 members 10 862.” : In conclusion, Mr. Thompsos said: ] “We are justly proud of thesé record-breaking accomplishments but, as President Roosevelt point ed out in his radio address Thurs day evening, it 'is the duty of local charities to resume care of their -own unemployables and dis tressed, - “What we have done is oni¥ 2 drop in the bucket compared “\'“-b the great task before us. It's 8 big job, growing bigger v day. Only through the coopera: tion of the American people cad we put it over. Therefore, We 80- licit the help of every citizen Athens and Clarke county that our part of the job may be 8 splendid success.”