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■ „, E ni district confbsxnc*
,F in >nuxDORVitie
OCTOBER m
„ v„urlh District conference of
' l n presbytexial -,va, called to
■- 10 . 3 o, Wednesday morning.
| crf 'bc' !> by Mrs - Ri A ' Youne of
1^°- * nton church.
■ nJ xhe singing of a hy
McMillan, President of
\ diary gave the
, v i5 responded to by
• V nS of Eatonton.
totaled 61. with 51
-nd io visitors. The fol-
ers represented:
members, 1 visitor.
!'o rnbers, 1 visitor.
. .. . member*, 1 visitor.
vv i; . 35 members, other
i.-ent were from Atlanta,
irK ] Greensboro.
y,-,;:ns introduced Mr K. J.
4 ^ of the Monticello
T ‘h ci man of Woman’s Work
V;-:u ’ Presbytery, as the Dis-
f i nference Devotional Leader
ng.
c P Crawford welcomed the
t .. • rs of the District Con-
I n- . Morton. Miss Janie
Cutcheon. and Mrs. S. L. V. Tim-
. y • named Mrs. George
Chairman of Registra
nt, ,t • < Thomas as Chair-
. .. n i >.itions, and Mrs. H. B.
„ , _ Chairman d’ Publicity.
I n r Morgan’s Devotional on “The
| r;r: t filled Life” was preceeded by
i by the croup, followed with
nr by Rev. Fred Stroud, pas-
le: rf the Madison and Sparta
.rches.
I Mr, .Acdlrr- ?v1orton presented the
imcnd .Tublee. reviewing the
•itage of the past and pre-view-
t the 1936 Jubilee Celebration
llanrrd by the church.
Following the singing of a hymn,
■«. Timmons conducted an Offic-
« Training School, covering all
Ihases rf officer responsibility.
| Mrs. Lame- Thomas, Secretary of
•atnre. railed attention to the
> of literature in the vestibule
f the church, which held samples
f lietrature available *o all.
| Mr? Reewn’s presentations of the
u?e of Assembly** Home Missions
• followed by the Cause c£ Fore-
Mi<sions. given by Mrs. Felix
(dL
r?. Ken it h McMillan gave a re-
1 fmm the Treasury of Augusta
nphazing the Blessing
c and reporting a 100 per cent
PROTESTS FILED ON
TALMADGE VETO OF
Ol-D AGE PENSION
(By G. N. S.)
Judge W. H. Smith of Lakeland
has set 10 a. m. November 0, at
Nashville, n? time and place for j
hearing on mandamus proceedings ! New York school authorities are
challenging the right of Govemo • onorsed to fat teachers on esthetic.
Talmadge to veto the proposed old-, Physical and psychological grounds,
age pension constitutional amend- ’ rhe * at arp not jolly, it’s said,
ment. • j T hat is the substance of an expla-
Action was brought by Represen ; nation of its refusal to license over-
tative Spence M. Grayson of Chat- weight teachers, presented by the
ham, co-author d! the amendment, 1 kosni of examiners to state com
as attorney. President Charles D. ntissioner of education. Frank
Rcdwine, of the senate: Speaker Ed j Graves.
Rivers of the House and Secretary For ten years the board has been
• named
Birthday Offering of $270.
Mrs. Thomas asked that no litera
ture be returned to the Atlanta
office and solicited orders for the
sample literature in the church
vestibule.
After the singing of two verses o
a hymn, Mr. Morgan asked a pary-
er of blessing on the luncheon pre
pared for the day.
The meeting adjourned for lunch.
The afternoon session cf the
Fourth District Coherence of Au
gusta Presbvferial was opened by
Mrs. Youne. with a hymn, followed
by an inspirational message by Mis
Janie McCutchecn. on “The Holy
Spirit’s Transforming Power”.
Mr. Alton Glasure of the Union
Point church, gave a talk in thf
Young People's work, during the
lunch hour. He announced the Pres-
byterial Conference for next sum-
me. to be held in the G. M. C
buildings and urged a large nttend-
Mrs. Crawford led a discussio
to the wisdom of selecting new
tcrial or old leaders as officers.
Several members of the District
Conference entered into the discus-
Mrs. Crawford’s decision vva:
that a division of the responsibility
by frequently changing the person
nel of the officers is most effective,
because with the Officers Training
School and prayer even new leaders
■ill become efficient officers.
Mrs. Morton called attention to the
isdom of a time limit being ob
served in office holding and the im
portance of selecting only earnest
Christians as office holders.
Mr. Morgan called attention to
Presbyterial’s minute contribution to
the American Bible Society, anc
asked that this cause be remember-
this 400 anniversary of the
English Bible.
Mr. Morgan also announced the
revival by Gypsey Smith, Jr., sche
duled in Monticello, November 27.
for three weeks.
Mrs. Thomas informed the District
Conference of two outstanding young
people belonging to it, one a girl at
Assembly's Training School in
Richmond and the other a boy at
the Theological Seminary in Deca
tur.
Mrs. Armour expressed gratifica
tion over the Third District having
had a 100 per cent Officers Train
ing School.
The Registration Committee re
ported a total of 61 present.
The Chairman of the Resolutions
Committee, Mrs. James Thomas, i
pressed appreciation to all who c<
cf State. John B. Wilsoi
defendants.
The suit contends that the gover
nor has no right to veto the measure
since it passed both house and sen
ate by a two-thirds majority. The
petiticn prays for a referendum on
the amendment order for Georgia .
to participate in federal funds for
the aged under the national security
Petitioners represented by Mr.
Grayson are J. C. Hall of Atlanta:
Albert Ingram cf Augusta: J. J
Horrigan. F. A. McNall and C. A.
Schaupp cf Savannah. Associated
with Mr. Grayson in prosecuting
will be Marion Allen of Milledge-
villc, co-author of the bill, and
Stephen Elliot of Savannah.
Mr. Grayson explained his reasons
for the mandamus proceedings in
a speech at Hahira last week, de
claring that “I will fight ‘til I drop
for the constitutional rights of the
people of Georgia.”
On the same nrogram were Repre
sentative Eraswell Dccn and Speak
er Rivers, both of whom champion
ed President Roosevelt and lashed
critics of the “New Deal.”
tributed to the success and enjoy
ment of the meeting.
Mrs. Young, Chairman of the
F<xirth District Conference, askted
that a rising vote of thanks be given
the Milledgeville church.
After the approving of the minutes
the Doxology was sung and the
benediction spoken tty Mr. K. J.
Morgan.
refusing to license fat teachers.
There had been no formal protest
until it turned down Miss Rose
Freistater.
She weighed 182 pounds when she
took her examination in 1931. The
board gave her six months to
riuce to 150.
Miss Freistater made heroic ef
forts. but in vain. Dieting and t
cise took off only 20 pounds,
did not get her license. She appeal
ed to Commissioner Graves.
The principal reason for its act.
the board said in its report, is that
medica. experience • indicates that
markedly overweieht or underweight
persons have a relatively high mor
tality rate, so that hiring fat teach
ers would deplete the pension fund.
The Heme Economics Club of Pea
body High School met in the Gym
Room and had an election of offic
ers for this year. The following were
chosen to fill the offices of the club:
President—Frances Moore. 9th
Grade.
Vice-President—Marjories Silvey,
9th Grade.
Secretary — Mary Posey, 11th
Grade.
Treasurer—Audi a Dean Villyard.
9th Grade.
Reporter — Jeanette Gilt?, 9th
Grade.
Critic—Editha Dames. 11th Grade.
JEANETTE GILES. Reporter
IMD KEITH‘TOMIfiOWN
IRD CROMWELL
The finl r' Hum «v«r fUaad with th* coopnattM af
th*U. 8. Navy and MtftM segiapnt cf mli+Hmm'
Friday, Oct. 25
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Then Try Us
If Our Cleaning Is Not
SUPERIOR to the Others Then
your cleaning does not cost you
A Penny.
Just write on the back of the ticket why it
"as not superior and mail to SNOW’S
LAUNDRY, MACON, GA., and your
money will he refunded.
61VE US A TRIAL TODAY
Our Work Guaranteed
j' SNOW’S
Laundry Dry Cleaning
Phone 44®
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GEORGIAS CHAMPION .
HOMETOWNS/
^ ALL-WEATHER
/ \ 43% K0RE
^ uau ,ntin eacrrv -i »
M
MILES 0? HEAL
HOH-SRID SfifEIY, at no extra cost
Bobby Jones in golf — Ty Cobh in baseball — Georgia’s
first victory over Yale — Tech’s triumph over California — the
Crackers in the Southern league — those names and those
accomplishments stand out in Georgia's pride of champion
ship. All the world hails a champion!
Which are Georgia’s champion home towns? The Georgia
Power Company has decided to find out. A total of J10,000.00
in prizes is offered to the winners; not to individuals, but to
the towns themselves, for use in civic, charitable or educa
tional activities.
What is it that makes a champion home town?
A CHAMPION HOME TOWN IS A TOWN WHERE
LIFE IS MOST WORTH LIVING!
It’s a town that is rich in peace and contentment, in oppor
tunity for pleasant hours with friends and family, useful
leisure, prolonged youth — all those things which go to make
up real, wholesome joy in life, while life’s duties arc being
performed and its obligations are being met. It’s in the HOME
that these blessings have their origin and their being.
What single factor, today, has done most to bring ease,
new leisure, new comfort, new economy, new brightness to
the home?
The answer is self-evident: ELECTRIC SERVICE.
It is upon this recognized truth that our one-year contest to L, >Tt)» nwror »wirii* Vnir-Ti
<]< t. r:: •'>’ ■ !l ' v : -
Think . f ■ >• which your town might ben-fit r ,r, . 7n Vmr.i"'r • "
from one of these prizes! Equipment for a new nark or play- tying u,«r....
Prize money will b divided as follow.: Group “A”, Fir.l Prize, 51,000; Second Prize, $750; Third I
$500. Group “B", First Pr:z-, $1,000; Second Prize. $750: Third Prize, $500. Gtoup “C”, First Prize, !
Second Prize, $500: Third Prize, $400; Fourth Prize, $300; Fifth Prize, $200; Sixth Prize, $100. C
“D”, First Prize, $750; Second Prize, $500; Third Prize. $400; Fourth Prize, $200; Fifth Prize, $200;
Prize, $100. Special sweepstakes prizes for towus havin« highest Aveiage Kilowatt Hour record at ei
conte-'.; First Prize, $750; Second Prize, $250.
ground—money for local charitable agencies—new books for the
school or public library—a motion picture outfit for the school—
shrubs and flowers for t park—a new domestic science kitchen
for the school—or any c.«e of a thousand and one improvements
that public-spirited citizens long have dreamed of seeing made.
This is a contest in which everybody wins I Whoever increases
the use of electricity in the home—WISELY AND FARSIGHT
EDLY, not by wasting it—wins the reward of more comfort and
more convenience, a deeper satisfaction from the business of
living.
Write for further details—make plans to begin your activities
immediately—any information or assistance you may wish will
be gladly given, either at the nearest Georgia Power Company
office or in response to a letter mailed to HOME TOWN HEAD
QUARTERS, 463 Electric Building, Atlanta. Help YOUR town
win a prize!
RULES OF THE CONTEST
POINT f> r it h'.ur of the averse* kilowatt i,‘
1
«. Prize money is to he mer.i • lehr’for civic-, rfcarttalle or
-j PATkf»KD5S
. ! '.fJ JUjJli
1 4.40-21 $0.05
; 4.50-21 6.0$
4.75-19 7.05
The following tow
than 400 residential electric customers each.
”—competing for ch inpionship honors with this newspaper’s home towa
C .Troll ton Dublin Milledgeville
Cedi«rt«nrn Gainesville Rome
Columbus HapevOle Statesboro
Georgia Power Company
McKinnon Motor Co
LIGHT — MORE LEISURE
GEORGIA