Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
* Church Hears Mrs,
~ Pepe Hill Today
A talk an 2World . Relations’
will be given by Mrs. Pope Hill at
Tuckston Methodigy - ¢hurch Sun
day morning at .11 ¢'elock. This
talk is being sponsored by Chris
tian Social Relations committee
with Miss FElsa Anh Johnhson,
ehairman.
Everyone is invited to hear
Mrs. Hill, for hér talks are al
ways interesting and helpful.
Another important event of the
day will be the Week of Prayer
program to be held Sunday after.
noor at 3 o'clock ar Tuckston
chiurch. Members of Tuckston
Missionary Sociéty are especially
wrged to attend this meeting ¢nd
vigitors are invited.
To follow this is the beginning
of the study class of the mission
ary group on Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 qo'clock at the home of
Mrs. C. O. McWaters in Winter
ville. Tuckston and Winterville
socicties are to have a joint study
elaas, using for study “A Preface
to = Racial Understanding,” by
Charles 8. Johnson., It is hoped
that many will attend these
C. & S. Bank Will
.
Inaugurate Radio
Series on 2 Stations
(Continued From Page One) '
kgeioulture hav, been predicated
6n this ‘idea. Today we are all
fneed with® complex problems
which require the best thinking
and the best information obtain
able. Since radio has heeome such
an intimate part of our home life
it seamed to us that it ‘cauld be
utilized for the dissemination of
such information and even though
it was used ‘as an - advertising
medium it could make its
contribution in - assisting people
to find the solution to problems
which might confront them. .
“Accordingly, some time ago we
contributed to a nation-wide sur
vey among business leaders to get
their opinions as to what a bank
conld say in public utterances
that would do the most good, not
only for business but also for the
welfare of the people in general.
Out of countless'suggestions three
points loomed up as most signifi
cant. In effect business men said:
“Giive us a non-partisan and de
pendable pieture of what is hap
pening and what is likely to hap
pen in Washington end interpret
the probable effect upon business.
Enlighten the public on the broad
general aspects of private owner
ship and depict the principles of
‘the American industrial system
‘and what they mean in the aver
age family's standard of living.
Discuss the factors in business
which make for greater success
%Ju} thag cen be applied to almost
%?Vm buginess to its advantage.’
. “Thig bntire " program has been
formulatdl in eooperation with a
%fiup of lecding banks in Key
cities gamugh'out the United
Btates. ¥rom a standpoint of en
ainment we feel that we havc{
‘been fortunate in securing for
wur thirty-nine week = broadcast
on of the greatest musicoel organ- '
flons in the world, the Phila
‘delphia Orchestra. This ' feature |
eourled with the brief messageq |
of the Business Forum will, we
‘hope, round out a program both
‘cultural #nd informative. If this
Proves true we shall fecl amnlyl
repaid in knowing that the Citi- |
Zens and Southern National I’,ank;
has discherged another phase of |
ebligations to the people of?
‘Georgia. After all a good bank |
reflects the measure of kappiness |
success which abounds in its!
;:munity and if our peaple :u'o.!
‘;fimpemufl and successful our |
‘bank shall likewise progress with |
tyém as it has done during tho{
ipast forty-nine years.” :
. o Savannah the program w\ |
be heard over WTOC beginning at |
10 1. m. In Atlanta the prog‘ram!
‘Will be heard over WGST begin |
aing at 9 p. m, '
? Most , swift-swimming fish have |
%fimd tails. These allow the,
s,;V:_Ha.t'.el'. to converge behind the body
Mhout interference from the tuill
fin.
- Hvery word we know is smrml‘
n the brain, in a. small patch of
?my-ma,tlol‘ hardly larger than :m!
American nickel, -
Sensational New Discovery
In Three Quick Stages
giga. or NO COST
BPO Pl .At last, here is & startling secret
P discovery that actually will grow
- ‘i&‘f hairinsevendaysoritdoesn’t cost
s ou & penny! Mr. Johnson’s Bril
! Ihntineflmrl}rowe!,utbmamu~
% :%, ing f2Bt working secret is called
4 T iasmmnhlncn{fhmg elieyou
< have#verased. U%oy.shon.kinky
heir turns into long, straight,
tfl*‘ thick, glossy hair thal everyone
3 énviesand lsmlrea‘ Mr, Johnson’s
T Huir Grower must do the work to
5. our delight or it costs nothing
,}gw,};flm Eend eoupon for quick setion
]
%=¥ MAKE THIS CON
iy VINCING TEST
R Mnomoueg. Justmail the eou-
NT A pon beiow rgfl t now. 'When vour
- wrv ma .dohnson’s Briilian
ne r Grower arrives, deposit
ms with exommn enly §l, Plus post
: =y l;fn. and then {w%vou are
- not tely Bmazed with how
- i m'bhe:' thick, bow straight and
~ : wheautiYulyour hair is getting,
;.-,» //Z /AR .we want tosng back your deposit.
oo ’ Test Ms. Johnson's Brilliantine
3 ‘,5"-7 / Baitflmwer;g.m;hk. Mzii con
il n Rdhavehairmorebeap
// ‘ / &mtuufllm than ‘)L eftr
Q‘t,';.'. 7 dreamed possible. Send Today.
% i MAIL Coupon Toda_;_z
& Sy Mr. Jolinson's Co., 207
. .. N. Michigan, Dept.
. ®' 49. A, Ohicago, Ml
Send me the Mr. Johngon’s &
Brilliantine Hair Grower: 1 will l
ve pestmsnonly sl, plus post
-8 sge. lesn ummtnucud Huir(}lgoweg il; T%fvu
: ’ und get my deposit withou tquestion. I
ks
l Address (or P. 0. Box) ¢ -
’ 'm’ State |
L--—---- ———J
Dr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Grubb
Return To Columbia, S.C.; Gave
Many Years Service in Athens
|
i "RETURNS TO §. C.
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‘; DR. S. R. GRUBB
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| S e e
Little Jane Brooks
Honored on Birthday
Dbt
October 29 narked the first
hirthday #hniversary of Jane
Brooks wrhich proved a charming
event for the little girl. Hallow
¢’en decorations added a bright
note, with autumn flowers in a#-
tistic arrangement. The handsome
v embossed cake featured one
tiny candle,
Invited for the happy occasion
were Barbara Hubert, Jeannie
Tomlin, Alice Brooks, Johnny
Wilkins and Bobby Bradberry.
The children united in eéxtending
“Happy Birthday” greetings Lo
Jane, with affectionate good wish
es for the voung hostesgs, who was
assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Richard Brooks, in making every
body have a jolly good time,
* % e
FIRST BAPTIST W. M. S.
MEETS MONDAY P. M.
Mrs. D. B, Nicholson, steward
ship chairman of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the TFirst
Baptist church, has charge of the
rrogram at the regular meeting
of the society Monday affernoon
at 4 o'clock
* % »
Dr. and Mrs. McHatton
Issue Wedding Announcements ]
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Hubbard |
McHatton have issued invitations
to the wedding reception of thei
dauchter, Marie, and Mr. Wesley
Tarnell Hanson, 3. Thursday
eyvering November 10 at nine ]
oelhk, 847 Milledge avenue, Ath- |
‘OVER 44 MILLIONS
OF VOTERS MAY GO
. TO POLLS TUESDAY
i (Continued from Page One)
‘about half the states each based
ihis appeals on an assertedly funda
!mental issue.
Opposite Version
The Roosevelt version: “Shall
the social and economic security
and betterment of the masses bhe
maintained.”
i The Landon version: “Shall owu
| American form of government he
i preserved ?”
; Beneath such general questions
!Whil"led arguments over taxes,
spending, social security, tariff, re
!lief and farm methods and a ream
|of lesser subjects. . rmarty lines fell
i:lflkew even more spectacularly than
in 1932. In many of the contests
‘fm' 33 governorships, 35 seats in
ithe senate and membership in the
|.house. no hard and fast party lines
!were drawn by asgpirants.
Two of the three living former
! demm:rg}_i_; presidential nominees
went ‘“over to the opposition; a
number of one time party leaders
in their states stumped for the no
minal enemy, some leading fami
lieg split; a son of Republican
Président Garfield declared for
Roosevelt and a son of Democratic
President Cleveland advocated Lan
don,
. Latest Hcpe
For a time the new Union party
candidate, Representative Lemke,
(R., N.D.), predicted his own elec
tion. 'The latest . hope in his
ranks, is that neither major candi
date will get the 266 electorial vot
es required for election and the
cheice will devolve upon th hnusej
Dr. F. E. Townsend, also allied
‘with Lemke, has advised his follow |
ers o support Landon in New Ym*k‘
'and other states where the Union
'tiok?k is not on the hallot. "On his
part, Lemke has assailed bmh}
h{mmv\'(“lt and Landon as creatures
luf Wall Street. :
{ Biting Attacks |
! Of the other minor party can- |
didates, Earl Prowder, the Com-|
!munist, has been at the rnrufroml
| in making more biting attackg unx
| Landon than on Roosevelt and '
| having his difficulties in trying to |
Ispnak in Florida and Indiana. .\'m‘-:
man Thomas, the Socialist, ex-|
| pounde dhis platform over muck
lof the country. !
j The travel record went to (‘nl«!
tonel Frank Knox, the republican !
!vice presidential nominee, whe
}closed out 24,000 Saturday night ta
| make his 250th speech in hig own
i Chicago. In contrast, Vice Presi- |
i dent Garner stuck most of the:f
{time to his Uvalde home in Texas,
im:lking but one major hreadeast,
%A It -is ' estimated that there are
{approximately 150,000 inmates of
i‘American prisons and penitentia-
Iries. ~ |
{ ePR R SR
’3 First plum puddings consisted
of liquid concoctions, served in
Isoup tureens.
‘Were Leading Spirits in
~ Upbuilding of Loc ad
Christian Church
| More than a quarter of a cefl:
tury ago Dr. and Mrs. Stanley R
(Grubh came to the Christids
church in this eity from Columbia,
8. C., where they had closed a
successful pastorate of five years,
FFrom 1909 until 1921 they were
the leaderg of the lacal Christtarg-;,i
church and during this time the!
present church bailding was erect,
ed and paid for., The membhership)
at the same time was increased:
from 125 to 325 and the Sunday
school grew in the same propor
tion.
At the eclose of this period of ger
vice the church in Columbia recall
ed them to its leadership and |
while there a new Sunday schooll
building was added to that church.
Ten years ago the local congre-.
gation recalled them to its servs
ice. During these swears Dr. Grubhj
hag been ‘active net only in- his
church but in the eivie life of this
community. ‘
. FFor ten years he has been asso
ciated with the Lion's elub of
gwhi(-n he is a past president. He
served one year as deputy district
governot for the Lions of North
[mst CGieorgia and has represented
this organization in many state
;mm'lmgx in recent years. Twice
he hag heén sent as representative
lw International Lion*s conventions
at Grand Rapids, Michigan, and
Mexico City.
Through all of these years he has
heen active in the work .of his
church outside the local congrega
tion. At the present time he is a
member of the state missionary
hoard and also of the Northeast
Georgia Missionary Cooperation
which held its fall convention at
‘Winder during the past week and
over which he presided. >
At the convention of theseé
churches held last March Dr, Grubb
was authorized by that meeting
to associate with himself a group
of his own selection and to have
chartered an organization which
shall have as its purpose the fur
therance of educational and mmis
sionary work of the ‘church by act
ing ag holding company for gifts,
trust funds or annunity gifts.
Accordingly a committee consist
ing of Claude Mayne of Winder,
Robert Nicholson and Judge T. B.
Ifullilove of Watkinsville, Golden
Michael of Athens, Mrs. S. N. Hill
of Athens and Miss Olivia Cook of
Athens was called together and the
Southern Christian Foundation of
this city was chartered, and is now
in a position to carry forward its
work.
While Mr. Grubb begins his work
in the capital of the Palmetto state
coday his family will not remove
to that place until the latter part,
of December when they will be
able to secure possession of their
ormer home in this city.
[For the present Mr. Grubb will
maintain his residence in this city
and have an office at 459 1-2 Clay
toh street where he will come once
eiich month to transact busiaess
for the Durden Estate of which he
is the trustee,
| .
'Field Secretary of the
| T. A. to Gi
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' IMRS. C. E. ROE
Mrs. Charles E. Roe, field secre
tary of the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers, who for
more than 12 yvears has bheen on
'the staff of the National Congress,
will econduct a one-day training
class * undeér the auspices of the
{ National Congress, and the spon
sorship of the Georgia Congress of
Parents and Teachers, on Novem
ber 10 at Peabody hall, University
of Georgia campus.
Mrs. Roe is a former teacher in
the Colorado Public schools and
has been for 11 years a special lee
turer and instructor in parent
teacher technics in summer schools
Beginning at 10 o'clock, Mrs. Roe
will conduct a class on “The Par
ent-Teacher Assocjation and How
it Functions Effectively in Home,
School and Community.” The aft
ernoon session will he an open
forum discussing organization tech
nics, activities and projects, with
the group participating. Trans
portation will be furnished to Daw
son hall where Iluncheon will be
served at 35 cents per plate. Laun
cheon reservations must be made
by Monday, November 9, with Ir.
J. C, Meadows, Peabody hall, Uni
versity of Georgia, Athens, Ga.
| i
Books have a bird language
«consisting of approximately 40
‘words,” or sounds with particular
meanings.
Miss Kate Hicks !s
Speaker at Meeting
Of G.E.A. Wednesday
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i MISS KATE HICKS
The use of environment ag a
fsom'('n of curriculum materials was
;(“S(‘UHS(’(] by Miss Kate E. Hicks,
| principal of the University Elem
lentary school, before a joint ses
| sion of the elementary principals
land elementary classroom teachers
lof the Tenth district at Elberton,
{ October 28. She discussed the
|same topic before a similar group
!in Commerce, Tuesday, October 27.
i Miss Hicks based her remarks
[(m the curriculum as it is organ
|ized and presented in the Univer
| sity Elementary scmool, using as
éan illustration a chart which show
{ed the child as the center with the
{home and te scool cooperating to
;dove]op is four-fold nature—men
}ta), physical, emotional and soeial.
iHhfi traced the work of the Elem
‘entary school through the six
| grades, showing how it is based on
!:m ever expanding environment. <
f First grade courses center :Umuti
ilho home; second grade f!andsi
|its work to inciude the community,
|especially community helpérg such
;ns firemen, policemen, ete.; third
[grade reaches still{furt.her into Hwi
|(-ontributions of the ¢ommunity
'through its study of food, c-lothing‘
izmd shelter; fourth grade bogins]
the study of organized community
!gmups——%‘ity ,of Athens, Clarke|
county, Georgila; fifth grade ex
tends its courses into the history
'of the United Stares approaching
!much of the material thmughf
‘communication, transportation, etc.;
%the- sixth grade has for itg theme|
ithf‘ contributions of other coun- |
{ries. Charts, posters, and othm'!
materials were displayed showing
work that had be=2n aone in thoi‘
varioug grade groyps during Hml
past school year. :
Stating that although the ap
proach to these various fields of |
materials usually eame through
‘she soeial sciences, . Miss Hicks!
‘emphasized the contributions that|
the environment makes in the]
study of science, nature, reading,]
but she cautioned the group that|
this study of environment would |
not automaticelly cure -all the mlu~|
cational evils nor would it pmvi:io'
sufficient materials for the mastery |
of all the fundamental! tools nm-d-»"
ed in each grade. |
Miss Hicks was introduced by |
Miss Annie V. Massey of the Uni-!
versity High school who gpoke of|
her as an educator capable of |
giving practical and wm'th\\'hilr‘}
advice in curriculum construction|
because of her years in service infi
the educational world, especially |
teacher training, and Dbecause us!
her experience in actually using|
the environment as a basis of wm'ks
in her own school. |
About seven gallons of water |
are required by a: cow that gives
20 pounds of milk daily.
4 |
Students to Conduct |
Services at Prince |
i
Avenue Church
{
i
A serieg of services on the
theme, “What Christ Means to]
Me,” will be conducted by four
university students at the Prince
Avenue Baptist church beginning
one week from today, it has l:monl
announced. i
Principal speakers for the series
will be Walter Wise, Fayetteville;
Luke Green, Ball Ground; I)ym'[
Massey, Greenville, 8. C. anal
James Fain, Tort Gaines, 'l‘hoy{
will be assisted in the meetings hy;
other university students and .\th-;
ens young people. |
The first of its kind to he at-!
tempted by the Baptist Student]
Union of Georgia during a resu- |
lar school term, the series will in-|
clude both regular church services|
November 8 and 15 and five eve
ning meéetings during that wook.!
Although students and young pon-{
ple have charge of the entire pro-!
gram, the general public is in\'itofl.ii
to attend all services. !
Led by Walter Wise, five round;
table discussions en the problems |
facing young veople today will;
precede the regular evening sr»rv-l
ices November 9-13. Devotionalsj
at each of the services are to he
given by University students nnd!
special music will be in charge of|
young people at Prince avenue, i
Supervised by Dr. Pope A. Dun-|
can, pastor at Prince avenue and!
the Rev. Dt B. Nicholson, state I’.;lp-§
tist student secretary, the series!
of services next week will be simi-§
lar to other youth meetingg ("urrifl:‘ié
on by college students over the!
state last summer. This wiil be]
the first of its kind attempted dur
ing the regular schvor year.
Regular brewing establishments
first were erected in 1700,
THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Several Athenians Will Attend
Meetings of Joint Conventions
Of Four Nursing Organizations
{
'Mrs. Fred Burman, Elev
| enth District President,
| Heads Delegation
f Several Athenians will be among
the hundreds attending the state
lconvention of the four state nurs
ing organizations in Columbas,
!Novemhor 1-4.
] Delegates from the Eleventh Dis
trict Nurses Association will be
Mre. Fred Burman, district presi
dent; Miss Louise Alexander, als
ternate: Mrs. H, B. Franklin, Gens
!eral hospital—Mrs. Paul Skelton;
| alternate and Margaret Martin, St.
| Mary's hospital.
A number of other nurses from
Athens are planning to attend the
| convention for at least one day.
f Nurses from all over Georgia
iwm be in Columbus, Sunday, Nov
ember 1-4 for the joint conventions
gos the Georgia League of Nursing
! Education, the Georgia State Nur
| ses Association, the State Organi
,zation for Public ¥ealth Nursing,
! the Private Duty Section, and the
| State Committee of the American
[Red Cross Nursing Service. Hotel
| Ralston will be convention head
. quarters,
| Three national officers will at
jtend, Miss Susan Francis, presi
ident, American Nurses’ Association,
| Philadelphia; Miss Annabelle Pet
[erson, from the American Red Cross
| Nursing Service, Washington, D.
(C,, and Miss Evelyn K. Davis, from
lthe National Organization for Pub
ilic Health Nursing, New York
City. |
l Miss Effie R. Akerman, chairman, |
Private Duty Section of the Geor
gia State Nurses Association, Au-‘
gusta; Mrs. Fred Morris, chair
man, State Committee Americanl
Red Cross Nursing Service, Mari-‘
j etta; Durice Dickerson, president,]
Georgia League of Nursing Educa
'tion, Atlanta; Marianna Ward,
| president, State Organization for
| Public Health Nursing, Lyons and
Mrs, Paul Farkas, president, Geor
i'gia State Nurses' Association, Al-I
| bany, “will preside over their res-
Epective programs.
} Caldwell Speaks
Guests speakers from Georgia
will include Dr. Harmon Caldwell,l
president of the University of
Georgia, who will discuss the Im-I
'mediate and Remote Possibilities inl
| Nursing Education rrom the Uni-l
| versity viewpoint and review the;
lalready established Pre-Nursing
ICourse at the University, as well
las proposed additional courseg for
| nurses.
l Dr. Raymond' Paty, Dean 'of
Men, Emory University, will re
veal “The Human Element in Pub
lic Health Nursing” and present
the social security plan for nurses.
The convention will be welcom
'ed to Columbus by Mayor 3 £
Wilson, Dr. John E. Walker, presi
!dem of the Muscogee Medical So
ciety, and Mrs, Esther Watts, pres
i‘ident, Third d{strict, Georgia "State
lNurses’ Association and hostess to
the 1936 convention.
l, Guest speakers from Columbus|
[will include Drs. Edward Store'y,l
"Frank Schley and Francis Black-l
man. A movie on Modern Methods |
of Anathesia will be shown and
a demonstration of the proper use
of modern oxygen tents will be
given by a ‘representa,tive from the
Surgical Selling company, Auanta.;
Elaborate exhibits are being pre
pared by all Districtg and the su-i
cial features will include a tea and[
sight-seeing trip at Fort Benning,;
a banquet and dance and another!
tea at the Country club. !
Largest attendance in the history |
of the organization is expected to|
attend the Columbus convention, |
Durice Dickerson, executive se,cre-}
tary of the Georgia Stateg Nurses’
Association, said Saturday. {
-
General Election Holds
Much Interest in State
s
(Continued from rage One)
ordinaries failed to include the
proj-osal,
Secretary of State John B. Wil
son informed the ordinaries that
all votes cast for old age pensions
would be counted in his office and
included in his certification to
th, governor.
A majority of votes is necessary
to amend the Georgia constitu
tion.
- The other amendment that has
caused a stir is the one to limit
taxes to 15 mills. Various organ=
izations, inciuding the Georgia
Education Association, the Geor
gia Munigipal Association, the
Georgia Fedration *of Labor, and
the Association of County Com
missioners have campaigned
against it.
Chief Exponent of the amend
ment, besides the real estate men,
is Governor Talmadge. The gov
ernor has mad, several statements
on behalf of the proposal. He has
reiterated that if the amendment
is passed he wlil call a special
session of the legislature to prass
tax reforms.
The governor has not indicated
what reforms he would propose,
but has heen emphatic that they
would not include a sales tax.
Leaders of the American Legion
also have taken an active part in
a campaign for the enactment of
the amendments affecting the of
fice of lieutenant-governor. The
Democratie nominee, DeLacey
Allen of Albany, is & former state
commander of the veterans,
There were also reports that a
quiet campaign was being made
to create interest in the gmend
ment providing for four-year
terms. The constitutional officers
cers. Most state and county offi
cers now have four to six-year
terms. The constitutoinal officers
serve two years.
Democratic nominees for state
offices, with the exception of
HEADS DELECATION
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MRS. FRED BURMAN
AR s e
Georgia’s Disaster
Aok ighes
verage Highest
For 25 Years
e ——————————
Lethgl, | twisting - winds which
swept through Georgia last spring
killed over . 200 persons, injured
hundreds, destroyed or damaged
nearly 2,000 buildings—and boost
ed the state’s disaster average
higher than it hes been in more
than 25 years, Preston M. Almand,
local chapter Roll Call chairman,
said last night in the znnual sum
mation of Red Cross accomplish- |
ments in Georgia. :
“Not within the memory of vet- !
eran Red Cross workers have |
there been tornadoes so completely !
devastating as those which S\v(-mf
Grinesville and Cordele in the |
first week in April,” Mr. A\lmzmdf
said. “It is needless for me to re- |
count again the terriffic damage |
that was done in these two cities |
and in other sections of the state |
torn by the storm, 3
“Thousands were made home
less, stunned by the sudden and
awful intensity -of the storm. In!
all a total of 2,967 families were |
given assistance by the Red Cross, |
including repair and rebuilding of |
homes. new furniture, clothing, |
food, &:nd medical supplies. |
“In Gainesville, scores of pers. !
sons temporarily unemployed be- {
cause of damage to mill equip- !
ment were cared for by the Red |
Cross until the factories resumed
work. At QCordele, through inter
vention of “the Red ‘Cross advis- |
ory committee, families n\\'ing;
back taxes were assisted in their |
rayment through loans to be ligui- !
dated over a Inog period of time!
on easy terms.
“In other storm areas through- !
out the south and in flood-swept |
states «long the Atlantic souhn.‘n‘d,'
the Red Cross during this sum(’i
period :_:':l\"‘ personal assistance lu}
more than 375,000 people, victims |
of the most widesprend and se- !
vere catastrophe in recent years. i
During the past year in a series |
of 105 disasters, both small and ;
large, some 445,000 [ersons \\'p]'r%
assisted in the same manner in 39 |
of the 48 states.”
Friends of Claud E.
Kidd Regret to Know
.
Of Recent Operation
The many friends of Clau¢ E.
Kidd, popular Clarke county po
liceman, will regret to learn that
he is in General hospital following
a minor, but painful operation.
Mr. Kidd is exrected to be well
enough to leave the hospital in a
few days, and will be back at
work in another week. Attaches
at the hospital said Satiurday he
was doing nicely.
Rivers for governor and Allen for
lieutenant-governor, are without
o) position.
The prohibition party’s ticket
places the names of L. P. Glass
against Rivers for the governor
ship and Charles F. Johnston
agiinst Allen, .
Three of the Democratic nomi
nees for congress, Robert Rams
reck in the ifth district, Bras
well Deen in th, Eighth, and B.
Frank Whelchel have Republican
opponents.
Henry A. Alexander of Atlanta
is cgainst Ramspeek, James M.
Elders is opposing Deen and John
M. Johnson is contesting with
Whelchel. Georgia has 10 con
‘gressmen.
" With the exception of a few
counties in northern Georgia,
where Republicans predominate,
there will be few contests for the
state legislature seats by Demo
crats. ?
In the few Republican nortb
Georgia counties primaries are
not held by the Democrats. They
select representatives in the gen
eral assembly in the general elec
tion.
_ Governor-designate Rivers has
been in doubtful states in the mid
west for the past few weeks cam-
Dflig?in;‘: for Roosevelt and Gar
ner, |
. His organization, the State Dem
ocratic Executive Committee.
headed by Charles Reid, took over
the task of getting out a bis
Roosevelt vote znd the eampaign
has been wasged throughout the
state. |
Publicly, Rivers has taken no
rart in the campaigning for or
against any of the constitutional
amendments, j
Athens Church
|FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
| Rev. E. L. Hill, D.D., pastor, |
' Usual services at 11 a. m, gyp.|
{ject of sermon: *Our Lorgrs|
'[Claim". i
i Sunday school at 10 a. m, ;\h_f
|B." M. Grier, superintendent, [
f Young People’'s League at 7 |
m. in the annex.
Senior Group at 7 p, m. in the|
Ladies’ Bible Class Room. |
Intermediate Group in the |n_§
termediate room at 7 p. m, ;
’ Circles meet Monday according
to announcement, !
’ Sessfon meets Tuesday ovpningf
at 8 o'clock. i
i Weekly Prayer meeting ‘Wfldnm-f
day afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
|annex. {
A cordial invitation to all of
these services, :
- CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
’ - CHURCH |
i Samuel J. Cartledge, pastor,
| Sunday school 10 a. m, :
| Preaching by the pastor 11:1;|
:a. m. and. 8 p. m,
: Young people’'s vesper service 7,
P m. !
! A spesial invitation to HHNi('ms';
.and strangers. -
3 s
’ YOUNG HARRIS METHODIST |
| ! CHURCH 5
| J. W. Brinsfield, pastor, !
l Chnreh school at 10 a. m: F i
G. Bell, superintendent. ;
: Prepgching at 141115 a. ‘'m,, h_\'HmE
| pastor, {
{ Young people meet at 7:15 p.m I
; Preaching at Bp.m. by the ])flsnl
itOlr'. it ) 1
| T e ‘V
; FIRST METHODIST :
i CHURCH
} George M. Acree, pastor.
! R. P. Stephens, pastor.
! R. P. Stephens, church school!
superintendent, |
| 10 o'clock church 'school, ‘
! 11:16 a. m. - sermon by pastor: |
{“Thn Upper Room.” [
¢ 7 p. m. Epworth Leagues: '
l Intermediate: Subject not :m-‘
i nounced. ’ ;
| Senior: Subject not announced. |
i Young People: “Ethical Prob-|
lemns That Confronts Youth.” i
8 p. m. sermon by pastor: "’l‘}m{_
Convenient Season.” [
| Members are expected to he|
Em'esent, visitors, students and the|.
'unchurched are cordially welcomed. i
l OCONEE STREET METHODIST !
! CHURCH I
~ J. A. Langford, pastor. "
| 10 a. m. Sunday schoel, H. G.|
' Callahan, superintendent. o
| 11:15 a. m. morning worship. |,
'Sf\rmon by pastor. I
Bl ee e
: & .
i’Many of Nation’s Best
.
- Grid Teams Defeated
. .
| First Time Satyrday
g (Continuea From Page One)
ter rally by Cornell to win, 20-13;
Carnegie Tech bowed to Purdue,
7-6; Penn State. whipped Syracuse,
18-0; . West Virgnia defeated
Western Maryland, 83-20, in a
spectacular aerial duel; New York
University crushed LaFayette, 46-0
and LeHigh trounced Rutger:,
118-0, .
. In the Midwest where Marquette
remained undefeated and untied hy
virtue of a 20-6srout of St. Mary's
}Gaels Friday night, Notre Dame
cutfought Ohio State, 7-2; Chicago
!nosed out Wisconsin, 7-6; Indiana
\tripped Towa, 13-6; Illinois spill
ed Michigan, 9-6.
| Nebraska chalked up another Big
Six triumph, beating Missouri,
%20-0, as Towa State and Oklahoma
played a 7-7 draw. Kansas State
' bowed to Tulsa, 10-7, ag Kansas
‘and, Arizona drew, 0-0.
. In the South, =ouisiana State
land Alabama earned Southestern
conference victories, the former
‘stopping Vanderbilt, 19-0, while
Alabama was knocking over Ken
‘tucky, 14-0. 'Tennessce, conqueror
of Duke, showed tremendous pow
er in a 46-0 shellacking of Geor
gia. Tulane, undefeated in the|
conference, had trouble winninp}
from Louisiana Tech, 22-13. Mary
land and Georgia Tech were victims
of upsets, the former losing tc
Florida, 7-6 and Tech bowing to
Clemson, 14-13. Mississippi \ln-']
corked @ brilliant fourth quarter
rally: to stop Centenary, 24-T. ;
Duke and North Carolina moved |
ahead in the Southern conference|
Duke’'s Blue Devils ran up a Tnl-H}
count on Washington and Leé|
while North Carolina rallied in the|
last half to spill worth Carolina |
State, 21-6. Virginia Military \\’“n;
over Virginia, 12-6; Virginia Tech|
over Richmond, 20-7 and Furmanh|
over Davidson, 14-13. !
Utah State’s sweep toward the
Recky Mountain crown was halted |
by Denver in a scoreless draw 45
Utah bowled over Brigham Young |
18-0. |
Santa Clara’s undereated l‘h'(mt't"s:
handed Auburn’s -Plainsmen thei’]
first defeat, 12-0, in the intersec-|
tional feature of the far wersetrn
program which was marked DY)
Stanford’s upset - vietory over U
2 L A; 19-6 '?
Washington State had 1o ral!.\‘i
in the fourth quarter to nip Cali
fornia, 14-18, and maintain its un-|
defeated status. Washington s |
Huskies continiued undefeated with|
in the Pacific Coast conference by
turning back Oregon, 7-0. Oresoi
State won from Montana, 14-7.
A. 0. Hood Is Placed _
in Charge of Holiness
Church Here Recently
A. O. Hood, teox receiver o
Jackson county, has been 1’“?, ‘”"
charge of the Pentecostal F l:“’t
Baptived Holiness church on Pe
ters street here, it was announc(’d_‘
vesterday. Mr. Hood was named |
at 2 conference of the Holiness |
in Nicholson recently. i
Mr. Hood saia meetings would
be held here on the first and third |
Saturdays and Surdays. Two s""'l
St B
FIRST BApTIS,
G . i)
Do w ‘
CHURg
A“ Samts
M. the B
Monday g
CHR?ST!AN
LESSONASE
= - s © held in
o Sunday g
‘ Subject of
45 ' 1 ‘1.‘;4;11
the citafl
so 1 orning
i "'“" will bal
i t l‘,‘ A
s Ohy :‘, \‘
:“""‘ ’ ssity of
'CVER 13 MIL
~ SPENT INC
(Continuec from
v
roups—such as the
erty League, the#
Workers, the Natio
| Socail “Justice and 1
bor League—have I
ments of well over
their reports to the
house.
Spending by indl
dates and local orga
the campaign tota!
I>xpenditures of bo
ties in the entire i
were only $4,378,000,
000 was spent in thel
the most expensive
to this yeal
The Republican o
mitte recordaea Ul
16,923.232 for the ¥6
$£1.198.279 since Octol
tions by other comm
the pai s total incd
395
The American Li
porti President
New York state, rep
ments of $133,534 Ul
The Union party
presidential candidacs
‘» tive William Lemk
expenditu f §5041
S6O
o
t i
tod expel
ANOTHER BV
1S REPOR
ntinued From
L
e it
i "
noll
d o
A W
, S 8
wo'pre ’: ‘-4;3‘
s prougn’
e 2 weld