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FPROUD FATHER OF QUADS — John J.
Manning, proud father of quadruplets
born to his wife, Marion, at Weymouth,
Mass., smiles happily in his home as he
holds four cigars in front of his daughter,
Anne Marie, 2, to indicate that she now
has three more brothers and a sister. The
Taft Assails Eisenhower On Foreign
And Domestic Issues In Broadcast
Truman Handed
Bill To Boost
Marine Corps
WASHINGTON June 20 (AP)—
A bill raising the size of the Mar
ine Corps, and giving the Leather
necks more independence and in
fluence in the military establish
ment, landed on President Tru
man's-desk today. - ¥ &
There was nothing to indicate
whether Truman-who came sec
ond-best in one famed row with
the Marines-would sign the meas
ure into law or risk another con
troversy by rejecting it.
The President and the Marine
Corps tangled last over a 1950 let
ter in which Truman said the Ma
rines had a propaganda machine
equal to Stalin’s. Some ex-Marines
happened to be holding a conven
tion at the time, and raised the
roof. Truman apologized to them
in person.
The bill passed by Congress
without opposition yesterday,
would de these things for the
Marines: :
1. Put their commandant on the
joint chiefs matters that ‘“directly
concern the Marine Corps.”
2. Assure them independence
from the Navy, of which they are
a part, as far as size and organ
ization are concerned.
3. Allow them permanently in
peacetime to build up to 400,000
men and officers of three divisions
and three air wings, with no man
power ceiling at all in war or
emergency.
The corps is now limited to one
fifth the peacetime power of the
’151‘(;0 gnd has & strength of about
Aderhold Speaks
At County Meet
Dr. O. C. Aderhold, President of
the University of Georgiay will
speak at the County-Wide Rural
Life Sunday on Sunday, June 29,
which will be held at the Meadow
Baptist Church three miles east of
Danielsville.
The program is being sponsored
by the Madison County Ministerial
Conference. This will be an all
day affair with all day singing
and dinner on the ground.
The topic for Dr. Aderhold’s
tall. will be “The Need for Edu
cation in Rural Georgia.”
Ralph Parvin is president of the
Madison County Ministerial Cen
‘erence and is pastor of the Pres
bylerian Church in Ila, Georgia,
CRICKETS SWARM IN WEST
RENO, June 20. — (AP) — A
norde of crickets—2s miles wide
and 14 miies deep—was creeping
today toward the water supply of
Austin, a little mining and ranch-
Ing town 150 miles east of Reno.
Residents of the community
«mporarily - stopped the invasion
about half a mile from the town'’s
waler reservoir yesterday.
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* ¥ wives knew what secretaries
think of thair husbands, they
probebly wouldn't worry. @&
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Associated Press Service
new babies, all placed in incubators, were
reported as weighing between two and
three pounds each. Several hours after
their birth the hospital reported the pre
maturely born babies’ condition as “Fair.”
—(AP Wirephoto.)
Lashes New Deal
.
GOP Factions
By RAY KOHN
NEW YORK, June 20—(AP)—
Sen. Robert A. Taft blasted Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower on domes
tic and foreign issues last night,
scored a “me-too” type of presi
dential campaign and lambasted
“New Deal” Republicanism.
In a nationally televised pro
gram, “Answer to Abilene,” Taft
spoke out on vital issues while
taking verbal. pot-shots at Eisen
hower, his chief contender for the
GOP presidential nomination.
Taft elaimed he has gained in
both popular and convention dele
gate strength since Eisenhower
CAMPAIGN ADDRESS
A major campaign address
will be delivereg in Dallas, Tex
as, by General Eisenhower, Sat
urday night, June 21, and will
go out over a nationwide hook
up.
The Eisenhower speech can
be heard over Radio Station
WGAU from 9:30 to 9:45 p. m,,
Eastern Standard Time,
——————————————————————————
came home from Europe. Concern
ing delegates, he said: “I can't find
a single one that Gen. Eisen
hower’s gained.”
More Accusations
Taft accused Eisenhower of be
ing ill-informed on, not under
standing, or shifting his views on
several issues—particularly reduc
tion of government expenditures.
“I think the general has gone
back on the 40 billion tax cut,”
said Taft. “. . . I don’t think he
could have meant that, because
... you couldn’t have any armed
forces at all, unless you have com
plete disarmament, with any such
ta gu},"
%isen ower was variously quot
ed in New York a week ago both
as saying he favored a 40 billion
dollar tax cut and a 40 billion dol
lar budget cut over several years.
In Denver last night the general
said he had referred to a cut of
30 to 40 billions in the federal
budget—not in taxes.
Asks End of Controls
The Ohio senator urged an im
mediate end to price controls, re
pudiation of Truman administra
tion foreign policies, gradual elim
ination of the draft, continuation
of farm price supports with quali
fications, and a personal platform
stressing individual liberty.
If elected President, he prom
ised, he would balance the budget
during his first year in office.
The program was televised by
the National Broadcasting Com-=
pany and the Columbia Broad
casting System,
All principals were carefully re
hearsed for more than an hour be-
iCßntinued On Page four)
WEATHER
ATHENS AND VICINITY
Partly cloudy and continued
hot today. tonight and Satur
day, with scattered afternoon
thundershowers. Low tonight 73,
high tomorrow 96. The sun sets
tonight at 7:47 and rises tomor
row at 5:22.
GEORGIA — Partly cloudy
and continued hot this after
noon, tonight and Saturday with
widely scattered afternoon
thundershowers.
TEMPERATURE
fighest .o . s 48y g
TOWONE' ..0v Jviv ey ceyls
MOBR v sons Atkn vand von D%
Normal .... .... .oe e
o RAINFALL
Inches last 24 hours .. ... .00
Total since June 1 .. .. .. 2.4‘1‘
gy G q 4
Deficit since June 1 .. ... A 3
Average June rainfall .. .. 4.13
Total since January 1 .. ..25.36
Excess since January 1 ... .09
T G' B.
Attention F
All Candida
By The Assoicated Press
Taxes, about which every voter
knows, were prime grist for the
political mill today, with President
Truman and the four top contend
ers for his job tossing in their
views on the subject. g
Here’s what they had to say:
1. President Truman—No presi
dent, Democrat or Republican, can
cut taxes 15 per cent—in fact, they
ought to go up instead of down
because of the federal deficit.
2. Sen. Robert Taft of Qhio—“l
promise a reduction in expenses
to balance the budget the first
year and a tax reduction of 15 per
cent the second year.”
3. Gen. Dwight Eisenhower —
He advocates a slash of 30 to 40
billion dollars in the federal bud
get—mnot in taxes, as he has been
quoted as saying.
4. Sen. Richard Russell of Geor
gia—He believes the people are
willing to make the present tax
sacrifice to keep the nation strong.
He doesn’t see how taxes can be
reduced without wrecking rearma
ment.
Win The Peace
5. Sen. Estes Kefauver of Ten
nessee—*“Let us win the peace first
and then talk about cutting taxes.”
Any such talk now, he said,
amounts to daydreaming, igno
rance about fiscal matters or an
empty promise to get votes.
Taft and Eisenhower are one
two in the race for Republican
presidential nomination. Kefauver
and Russell occupy the same posi
tiohs among Democrats.
The third-running Democrat,
Mutual Security Administrator
Averell Harriman, said in talks
yesterday he could not see how
either Kefauver or Russell, as
Southerners, could win the big
bloes of Democratic votes in the
North and West.
Eisenhower, he said, is a fine
soldier and patriot but as a “cap
tive” of reactionary Republican
(Continuea On Page Four)
English Pastor
To Methodists
The Rev. Ronald V. Spivey, pas
tor of Wesley’s Chapel, London,
England, will preach at the 8:00
o’clock service Sunday evening,
June 22, at the First Methodist
Church, Dr. Dow Kirkpatrick,
pastor, announces. The Rev.
Spivey is pastor of the Mother
Church of World Methodism,
where John Wesley himself
preached and ministered for over
4D yenty. o i
The Rev. Spivey has been in the
United States, fullfilling engag
ments in New York and Georgia,
since May. He has been the Con
ference preacher at the South
Georgia Annual Conference in
Thomasville, the Conference
preacher at the North Georgia
Annual Conference in Atlanta, and
will leave Athens to go to Roanoke,
Virginia to speak to the Southeast
ern Jurisdictional Conference of
The Methodist Church.
Distinguished Career
Pastor Donald Spivey has had a
distinguished career. Born in 1906,
the son of a Methodist minister, he
was educated at Elmfield School,
York, and Trinity College, Cam
bridge. There he graduated in
English Literature and Modern
H&atory with Honours. He received
h¥ theological training at Wesley
House, Cambridge, with Honrous
in Cambridge Theological Tripos.
During his pastorate, Mr. Spivey
SERVINC ATHENS AND NORTHEAST GEORGIA OVER A CENTURY.
Military, Industrial Chiefs Predict Virtual
Drop In Arms Production From Steel Strike
Athenians
With City
Truman Signs
Seven Billion
Foreign Aid Bill
WASHINGTON, June 20.—(AP)
—President Truman today signed
the $6,447,730,750 foreign aid bill.
The amount is 18.6 percent less
than he had declared was the
minimum necessary for next year.
The cuts were imposed by a
Congress which voiceq support for
the principle of foreign assistance
but sharply criticized some aspects
of the President’s program.
This measure merely authorizes
the expenditure of $6,447,730,750—
in effect setting that total as a
ceiling for military and economic
assistance during the fiscal year
beginning July 1. The actual ap
propriations still have to be voted,
with the possibility that the whole
question of foreign aid may be de
bated again.
The authcrization bill fixes a
linvit of $4,598,424,500 for world
wide military assistance and sl,-
805,288,500 for various types of
economic aid.
The President had requested
$5,425,000,000 for military and
$2,445,200,000 for economic help.
So the biil's total is $1,468,750,-
250 less than the President asked.
Military aid is to consist almost
entirely of such war implements
as guns and tanks.
In addition to the war equip
ment provided in the measure, the
Defense Department is authorized
to ship a maximunr of one billion
dollars worth of arms from its
own stocks. The difference is that
this equipiment would be financed
from regular defense appropria
(Centinued On Page Four)
Three Atheni
11iree Atnenians
On Dean’s List
Mrs. Mary K. White and Tho
mas H. Hodges, of Athens, stu
dents at tac University of Geor
gia’s Pharmacy School, have been
named to the dean’s list, accord=-
ing to Dean Kenneth L. Waters.
The University’s Pharmacy
School has recently been classi
fied as an “A” school by the Am
erican Council of Pharmaceutical
Education.
The Pharmracy School, estab
lished in 1908, is the third oldest
of the University’s eleven schools
and colleges. Long noted for its
successful graduates who serve
throughout Georgia and the
Southeast, the school has always
been fully accredited.
However, an extensive remodel
ing of facilities last year enabled
the school to increase its labora
tory and classroom space and in
stall the most modern of equip
ment and obtain thé highest rat
ing given by the Council. The
school now occupies all of the
building formerly known as New
College.
Plans are underway, according
to Dean Waters, for an appropri
ate celebration next year in honor
of the school’s 50 years of serv
ice to the state. 3
Nineteen students made the
Dean’s List for the spring quar
ter in the University of Georgia
College of Business Administra
tion. Included among them was
Billy Adams, Athens.
has served in many places. In
1933 he was appointed Assistant
to the President of Conference,
During the early war years, he
ministered at Bristol, subsequent
ly being appointed Chaplain to
Methodist Students at Cambridge
University, and Minister of Wesley
Church Cambridge. He has been
the Methodist representative on
three United Missions to the Brit
ish Universities, on one of these
as Assistant to Dr. Temple, the
late Archbishop of Canterbury. He
was elected a d‘el::’gate of English
Methodism to the World Conferen
ce of Life and Work at Oxford in
1937, and the World Methodist
Conference at Oxford in 1951. He
ig the author of three booklets
for Student Study Groups—‘“Jesus
the Savious”, “Adventures in Fel
lowship,” and “The Gospel Ac
cording to St. Paul.”
Competent Preacher -
Mr. Spivey is richly endowed a 8
a preacher, for he combines great
depth of knowledge and spiritual
power with personal simplicity.
His knowledge of the history of
Methodist ritual and hymology is
profound, and he is an authority
on Methodist history and tradition.
Mr. Spivey is accompanied by
his wife, who has also spoken to
8 number of women’s gatherings
throughout the New ‘ork and
Georgia areas. ‘
ATHENS, GA., FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1952,
Fixes Limit
Speaks
Sunday
Are Pleased
Hall's Decor
Top Floor Gets
Face-Lifting Job
By LEON DRISKELL
Athenians have been seen
emerging from the newly reno
vated second floor of City Hall
this week, wearing proud grins
and murmering “I like it.” The
comments and the smiles have
been the result of a series of im=-
provements and a major job of
“face lifting” on the second floor.
Most Athenians will remember
the days of dark-brown wood
weork, only slightly lighter walls,
and smoky ceilings which once
constituted the decor of the office
area of the City Hall, That, how=~
ever, has been changed with the
advent of fresh paint, cool and
refreshingly colored linoleum
flooring and effective flourescent
lighting.
As one citizen remarked after
an informal tour of “inspection,
“This is something we can be
proud of now.” The effect of the
re-decoration and rennovations on
city employes housed on the sec
ond floor has been marked,
Much favorable comment about
working conditions has been heard
from secretaries and office help
ers since the work has been com
pleted. *
Committee Room
A committee room, in which all
the committees of City Council
will hold their meetings, is one of
the most attractive of the several
rooms on the second floor. The
room is carpeted in deep, soft
grey fabric which absorbs the
noise and reduces clatter to a bare
minimum. The entranceway to the
committee room, framed in leaded
glass, is painted white, while the
interior of the room is dark grey,
trimmed in white.
Office furniture has been or
dered for the committee room and
will be of a type that will blend
with the decorative scheme of the
building. The room has been hung
with maps of the city to facilitate
study of city probléms and plans
under consideration by commit
tees.
The hallways are covered with
light grey linoleum and have
flourescent lights interspersed in
the center of the ceilings. Darker
grey colors are used in the walls
and the ceilings and have been
trimmed in white. Black, modern
istic cigaret disposal units are
placed at the head of both stair
ways to keep the floors clean and
neat.
Secretary’s quarters in the May
or’s office have been decorated
with royal blue walls and grey
floor coverings. The reception
(Continued On Page Four)
MR. AND MRS.
SUBSCRIBER
If your regular carrier
fails to deliver your
Sunday Banner-Herald
by 10 a. m. kindly call
75 before 11 o’clock
and we will cheerfully
send you a paper. The
office remains open for
that specific purpose
until 11 o’clock. After
that hour, the office is
closed.
—The Management.
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REV. RONALD V. SPIiVEY-—-TPictured is the pastor of
the Mother Church of World Methodism, who will
preach at the Sunday evening services of the First
Methodist Church here,
Survey Shows Enough Supplies
On Hand To Last Until August
WASHINGTON, June 20. — (AP) — Industry and the
military say the nation’s arms production — everything
from jet engines to atom bombs and nuclear submarines—
will come to a virtual halt within a few weeks if the steel
strike continues.
Swedish Cabinet
Soviet Probl
STOCKHOLM June 20 — (AP)
~—The Swedish cabinet met today
to study th elatest Russian blast
in the flurry of angry notes ex
changed between the two nations
following the shooting down of a
Swedish flying boat by Soviet jet
fighters.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Y. Vishinsky handed the Russian
message to Swedish Ambassador
Rolf Sohlman last night in Mos-
Ccow,
It emphatically denied the Swe
dish version of the shooting in
cident, which has arouser a storm
of anti-Russian emotion in this
tratitionally neutral country, and
demanded an end to alleged Swe
dish violations of Soviet forntiers.
The ill-fated plane — a Catalina
rescue craft with seven men
aboard—was downed Monday in
the Baltic Sea. All the crewmen
were picked up by a German
freighter.
The Swedes immediately pro
tested to Moscow, claiming that
the Catalina had been unarmed
and had kept miles from Soviet
territory. The Russians claim
their territorial waters extend 12
nautical miles from shore.
The Russiang countercharged on
Tuesday that the plane had flown
over Soviet boundaries and had
begun the shooting which resulted
in its being downed.
The Swedes angrilly rejected
these charges Wednesday and re
peated their claims that the plane
had been unarmed and over inter
national waters.
The latest Russian note declared
these Swedish statements ‘:an
dict the facts and are void of all
foundation.” It also demanded that
‘“violations of the Soviet frontiers
should not take place in the
future.”
The Swedish Foreign Office ad
mitted today that Swedish planes
had flown over Russian territorial
waters twice during July, 1951.
On Wednesday the Stockholm gov
ernment also admitted a Swedish
plane had trespassed over Soviet
territory on June 13.
Methodists N
ATLANTA, June 20.— (AP) —
Walter L. Richard of Atlanta took
over his duties today as lay leader
of the North Georgia Methodist
Conference, succeeding Dr. Nat G.
Slaughter of Athens.
The delegates elected Richard
yesterday and also voted to make
the conference a member of a
Georgia Council of Churches, an
interdenominational group.
Richard, who will serve for
four years, heads an Atlanta nov
elty company, Dr, Slaughter is a
dentist.
Summarizing his four year
stewardship, Dr. Slaughter said:
“We urge that our people take
a militant stand in support of the
Board of Temperance and Public
Morals. There should never be
any doubt as to where Methodists
stand on moral issues.”
The conference ends today with
the assignment of pastors for the
coming year.
Read Daily by 35,000 People In Athens Trade Area
- A survey of manufacturers and
defense experts today showed that
in general enough steel is on hand
to eke out production until some
time in August, but that in some
instances the impact of the steel
} production stoppage already is be
ing felt.
The situation goes beyond the
‘non-delivery of fiinished weapons
themselves. If the hard steels
'needed for tools can’t be had, the
weapons can’t be made. The effect
of that can be far-reaching.
Secretary of Defense Lovett,
calling the potential effect of the
strike very serious, already has
moved to get into arms production
channels the comparatively small
amounts of steel production and
finished steel still available.
One action was to get steel out
of warehouses and into weapons=
making plants. The CIO Stgel
workers Union headquarters at
Pittsburgh telegraphed orders last
night to pass such defense mater
ials through picket lines.
The Defense Department has re
quested contractors to shift steel
orders to non-struck plants. There
aren’t many of these.
The Atomic Energy Commission
is a heavy user of almost all types
of steel. Huge quantities of struc
tural steel are on order for the
new Savannah River and Paducah
AEC plants, in addition to several
other smaller projects. Large ton
nages of stainless steel are used in
the processing of the raw materials
which go into the manufacture of
atomic bombs and muclear power
plants, like the two being built for
submarines.
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| HUBERT B. OWENS
Mr. Owens heads the Georgia
Division of Landscape Architec
ture which is holding a confer
ence on the University of Geor
gia campus this week-end.
Architects Are
The University of Georgia's
Division of Landscape Architec
ture and its chairman, Hubert B.
Owens, are hosts this week-end
to visiting landscape architect
from leading colleges and univer
sities in the South, the East and
the Middle West. Most of the ses
sions are being held in the Land
scape Architecture Building.
Topics for discussion include
the landscape architecture curric
ulum, landscape design, landscape
construction, research, landscape
extension, campus landscaping,
and others.
William G. Carnes, secretary,
American Society of Landscape
Architects, will give an address
tonight at 8:15 in the Georgia
Museum of Art on “The Profes
sion of Landscape Architecture.”
~_Scheduled for appearance on
‘Saturday’s program are Eugene R.
Martini, Atlanta landscape.expert
and visiting critic at the Univer
sity of Georgia; and Brooks Wig
ginton, professor of landscape
architecture at the University.
Presiding at Saturday’s sessions
will be Lester Collins of Harvard
University. Thomas G. Williams
of the University staff appeared
on the Friday program.
Institutions with representatives
on the program in addition to the
University and Harvard include
Jowa State College, North Caro
lina State College, Ohio State Uni
versity, Pennsylvania State Col
lege, Michigan State Collcge, Ala
bama Polytechnic Institute, Texas
A, & M., University of Illinois,
Cornell University, University of
Michigan, and University of Mas
sachusetts. %
ATHENS TOUR CONDUCTED
Members of the Secondary Edu-~
cation Class workshop being held
on Coordinate campus this sum
mer were faken on a personalized
tour of Athens this morning. Led
by a motorcycle policeman, the
tour was conducted by Miss Mar
ian West and included most of the
town’s historic old homes and
businesses. Making stops at the
Gerdine and Brumby homes on
Hancock, and the old buildings
on the University’s*main campus,
the tour at‘racted a great deal of
attention from townspeople and
other students, many of whom
joined the party for several of the
stops.
HOME
EDITION
Chicago Preens -
For Visiting
CHICAGO June 20 — (AP) -
The Republicans and Democrats
are returning to their favorite éfty
next month to nominate a presi
dent and there’s a definite poli
tical theme in many lineg of busi«
ness.
There’s also feverish non-polit
ical activity in putting final touch~
es to preparations for the tweo
major party conventions.
Huge Business
Playing host to the big politieal
shows is a huge business—al
though not a new role—for Chic~
ago.
When the Republicans comvene
on July 7 it will be Chicago’s
13th GOP national conventien.
The Democrats open their meet
ing on July 21, marking the sighth
time since 1860 they have met in
the nation’s second largest eity to
nominate a president.
The last time the two parties
met in Chicago in the same year
was 1944. Philadelphia wag host
to both 1948 gatherings. _
Business groups and city offici
als have been busy for menths
mapping every detail so that the
delegates and convention visitors
will be kept ha&;:y during their
week-long stay, Chicabo likes pol
itical pow-wows and wants the
politiciams to return.
The hotels, railroads, airlines,
restaurants, night clubs, theaters
and State Street stores have made
big plans for a booming business
during the two meetings.
Special Preening
The city has arranged to have
streets spick and span, with an
extra special preening on the
routes from the loop to the eon
vention hall, the international
am{)hitheatre in the stockyards
district,
Traffic policemen won’t be too
quick to g?ve delegates and visit«
ors a ticket for a minor violation.
The 1,100 policemen who will
handle traffic won’t be allowed to
use such familiarities as “bud” and
“chum.”
Being a presidential year, even
the new toys are of a political
nature. Among the new Christmas
displays shown yesterday were
giant elephants and donkeys that
double as pieces of furniture, et~
tomans and hassocks.
One pink elephant, which ap
peared flushed with political jm
portance, was 33 inches lonb:
inches high, and capable of
ing the weight of a 150-pouns
man.
Arrangements at the amphi
theatre, which has a seating ea=
pacity of 12,000, are nearing ecom
pletion. Busiest workers have been
representatives of news services,
radio and television stations. The
Illinois Bell Telephone Company
has arranged to telephone message
center for delegates which will in=
clude walkie-talkie service for
emergencies.
One of the major projects at the
amphiteatre was the installation
of an air cooling system. Delegates
thus can be assured of keeping
cool while listening to the hours
of fiery oratory.
Athens District
Appointments for the Athens-
Elberton District were announced
today by the North Georgia Meth~
’ odist Conference as the conference
| neared the close of its sessions in
| Atlanta.
. The appointments included:
~ J. C. Callaway, district superin
tendent; Athens First Church, Dr.
' Dow Kirkpatrick; Oconee Street
Methodist Church, Rev. Burch
Fannin; Young Harris Memeorial
Methodist Church, Rev. Henry
Walker; Athens Circuit, Rev. J. B.
MecNeil,
APALACHEE, Rev. Ralph L.
Mabry, (S): Bishop, Rev. L. L.
Fouche, (S); Bowman, Rev. Mar
ion J. Sherrill; Buckhead, Rev. R.
0. Few, (S).
Canon, Rev. F, D. Smith; Conen
(Redwine), Rev. C. S. Coogler,
(S); Carnesville, Rev. H. Dan
Rice; Center, Rev. Pleman Folds;
Comer-Colbert, Rev. Harold E.
Braswell; Commerce, Rev. N. O.
L. Powell.
Crawford, Rev. J. S, Strickland
(R. S.); Danielsville, Rev. W. L.
Cawthon; Elberton First Church,
Rev, W, C. Cowart; Elbert Circuit,
Rev. Jesse Warwick, sr.; Hartwell,
Rev. W. M. Barnett.
Lavonia, Rev. J. F. Rollins; Lex
ington, Rev. B. F. Spivey; Little
River, Rev. H, C. Emory (R. 8.);
Madison, Rev. John Maxwell;
Middleton, Rev. George E. Cham
bers; Princeton, Rev, J. Ray Dun
ahoo (S).
Royston, Rev. R. P. Etheridge;
Tignall, Rev. Hugh B. Duling, jr.;
Washington, Rev. Hubert Dedd;s
Watkinsville, Rev. M. H. Conway
(S); Winterville-Tuckston, Rew.
H. A. King; Missions Secretary,
Rev. Hubert Dodd; Evangelism
Secretary, Rev. N. O. L. Powelk -