The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 3

THE GREENVILLE NEWS.GKNV1LLE, SOUTH CAROLINA MONDAY, MAY 20, 1935 PAGE THRfch Relief Sought For 284 Families, Crops Ruined By Hail Last Week DISTRICT LEG DN FEDERAL PEASANT CLASS IS FEARED, 37 people hit in bug's Bruce Barton Says: A Colored Boy Found He Was "Different" By BRUCE BARTON APPLICATION IS "IDE IS E50LT SUH OF IB II. S. CHAMBER HEAD TO FIGHT BANK PROPOSAL MEET American Liberty League Scores Bankhead Farm Tenant Measure HIE TOPPLES Egg A Day Builds Up Resistance In Kiddies To Colds NEW YORK. May 19. (AP) An tgg a day will improve children's resistance to colds, two Columbia university nutrition experts said today.

Dr. Mary Swart Rose, professor tt nutrition, and Miss Gertrude M. Borgeson, research associate, said their experiments had punctured the old fashioned idea that ergs are too rich for everyday consumption of young children. An egg a day is not only a good "protection" against colds, they said, it also will "induce a significant improvement in longevity." IN CITYJOHIGHT Officers, Members From Four Counties To Attend Talk State Meet In July Over 1,200 Acres Cotton Those Falling Tangled In Wreckage And With Persons On Street Sibley Asks Business To Protest Centralization Of Money Power BILL CALLED DANGEROUS Land Laid Waste In Butler, Austin Townships EXPECT RESULTS SOON PIONEER CELEBRATION TWO SESSIONS PLANNED YAKIMA, May 19. (AP) At least 37 persons were injured, some perhaps fatally, by the collapse of a building cornice on which spectators at a pioneer days celebration MRS.

PEARCE IS BRIDGE HOSTESS Dr. W. E. B. DuBois.

called "The Souls of Black Folk." It begins: "Between me and the other world there is ever an unasked question; unasked by some through feelings of delicacy; bv others through the difficulty of rightly framing it." The question is: "How does it feel to be a problem?" Dr. DuBois tells of his own early school days in New England; of how the youngsters once bought themselves fancy visiting cards, 10 for a dime, and began exchanging with each other. He passed one of his cards to a tall eirl, a newcomer in the school. With a haughty glance she spurned it. "Then it dawned upon me with a certain suddenness that I was different from the others; or like, mayhap, in heart and life and longing, but shut out from their world by a vast veil." The colored boy who was adopted by that preacher's family so many years ago worked his way through college and medical school and has been a practicing physician among his own people for a long time.

The younger white boy now is a middle-aged man who writes pieces for newspapers. All these years the two have kept in touch through correspondence. One of the colored boy's sons is named for the white boy. Spiritually it was a great thing for the white boy to have had a colored "older brother." Whatever amount of rr.ee prejudice may have been born in him was washed out in those years when he learned so poignantly what it means to go through life "different." In the mountains of Tennessee a colored boy knocked at the door of a little white parsonage which housed a young preacher and his wife, "home missionaries" from the North. The boy, who had been shamefully beaten, was in tears.

The preacher's wife took him in and fed him, and he became a member of the household. She gave him a name, for he had no name. She gave him an age. guessing him to be about 12. And she selected Thanksgiving Day as his birthday.

She herself had a baby boy, less than a year old. As the little white boy grew up, the colored bov acted toward him like an older brother. The family moved first to Ohio and then to Boston. The two boys at-frided the same school; they ate at the same table; they shared the duties of the household. For many years it never occurred to the white boy that there was any essential difference between them.

One day the white boy and his white companions went to a baseball game, and the colored boy was with them. There was a crowd at the gate. The white boys, full of and with normally bad manners, elbowed their way forward. When thev reached the gate they looked back; the colored boy was far behind. He had started to follow them, but some one had sneered: "You damn nigger." There was a look in his eyes that the white boy never had seen before.

It was fear. Years afterward the white boy read a book by the colored scholar, WASHINGTON, May A "Russianization" of American agriculture into "a government-sustained peasantry" was viewed by the American Liberty league today as a "probable" result of enactment of the Bankhead farm tenant bill. Thj measure, by Senator Bank-head (D. proposes a billion-dollar corporation to assist tenant farmers and other agricultural in financing purchase of fr- lily-size farms. Terming this "a step toward socialization of agriculture," the leaguo contended many tenants and sharecroppers were not trained to manage farms and that, unless the r.overnment used harsh measures, these farmers soon would be living on "public bounty." Another danger it saw in the pronosal was given in these words: "It is inevitable that political favoritism, if not outright scandal, would follow where laree tracts of land, representing a liability rather than an asset to the owners under existing agricultural conditions, might be unloaded on the government at excessive prices.

Mrs. Glenn' Will Present Recital PENDLETON, May 19 Mrs. J. J. Glenn will present her music pupils in a recital on Thursday evening, May 23, at 8:15 o'clock, at the high school auditorium.

The following will take part: Dorothy Adams, Dorothy Bickley, Inez Brown. Violet Brown, Frances Campbell, Virginia Campbell, Mary Crenshaw, Nevelyn Duncan, Dorothy Foster, Lucile Foster, Jennie Lou Horton, Frances King, Fusie King, Wllburn King. Claude Rfchard Sitton, Emma Jr. Sitton. James Edward Stewart, Wilmer Shirley, Martha Seawright, Douthit Glenn, Jeter Glenn, Sibyl Pruitt, and Pauline Watkins.

were standing todny. The accident marked the closing event of the pioneer celebration. The cornice of a two-story brick building, from which about 40 persons were watching the three-mile long parade, gave way, plunging them upon the densely packed sidewalk below. Police, ambulance crews and volunteers extricated the victims from the mass of brick and twisted steel. Despite the confusion, the parade was kept moving.

The more seriously injured were taken to hospitals. COUNTY AGENTS TO HELP SPEND RELIEF MONEY (Continued from Page One) WASHINGTON, May business as represented by the United States Chamber of Commerce tonight was urged by Harper Sibley to fight enactment of the administration bill to strengthen federal reserve board control over money and credit. Currency deterioration, lower banking standards, injuries to business credit and facilitation of "disastrous inflation" were only a few of the objections raised by Sibley, the chamber's new president, in letters to 1,500 member organizations. In assailing the bill as meaning "virtual creation of a central bank, Sibley did not touch on Secretary Morgenthau's recent open advocacy of federal ownership of the reserve system and President Roosevelt's statement that such a step would help solve many problems. Senator Glass Va.) already has challenged the administration to ask officially for inclusion of a central bank in the bill, but the White House has given no sign of making such a request.

In attacking the plan to increase the reserve board's powers over purchases of government securities, bank reserves and other centralizing features of the bill, Sibley said: "More jxtensive power would be permitted a few men in Washington than is granted to the board of any foreign central bank." HATCHETBATTLE FATAL TO WOMAN Reports of planning committees on the state department convention here in July will be given at a district American Legion meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Legion memorial lod'e on North Main street. Officers and members of Legion posts in Spartanburg, Union, Laurens and Greenville counties will attend. Tentative plans for the convention here July 2-4, which have already been mapped out, will be outlined before the group by various heads of committees which have charge of arrangements for the state meeting. All 1935 Legionnaires are invited to attend the meeting. A musical program by the pupils of Miss Theo Dyer will be presented.

Prior to the district meeting, a session of the executive committee of Greenville Post No. 3 and the chairmen of all convention committees will be held at the lodge at 5:30 o'clock. Matters of importance to legionnaires will be discussed at the meeting, and the state convention will also be discussed. Bishop Finley Is Heard In Sermon Bishop Kirkman G. Finlay, of the Upper South Carolina diocese, preached the morning sermon at Christ Episcopal church yesterday at 11 o'clock before a large congregation.

He will return to his home in Columbia today. Bishop Finlay is a native of Greenville and has scores of friends here. i labor in large cities and mining areas where insufficient construction projects are available. How can cities able to nav for part of their projects be induced Mesdames Ouzts And Phillips Entertain At Buffet Supper For Virgil Duffies GREENWOOD, May 19. Mrs.

Charlie Pearce was hostess on Tuesday afternoon to the members of the Culbertson Bridge club. Three tables were arranged for cards. Mrs. J. B.

Harris won the prize. Mrs. J. C. Burns, of Bloomington, 111., was an out-of-town guest and was presented with a gift from the hostess.

The management of the Standard Grocery company entertained their employees and their wives and a few special guests with a fish supper on Thursday evening at Joe Jenkins spring at Maxwelton. Mrs. H. V. R.

Schrader, Mrs. George Rush and Miss Hattie Hodges attended the annual meeting of the American Iris society in Nashville, last week. Mrs. C. M.

Ouzts and Mrs. Marguerite Phillips entertained on Saturday evening with a buffet supper in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Duffie who were recently married. Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Anderson, of Charlotte, N. and Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Bowers of Uhrichsville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs.

James A. Milling, of Camden, N. were the guests for the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. D.

M. Milling. Mr. and Mrs. W.

T. Burnett, of Bowling Green, are spending the summer here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ulmer, of Cameron and Fred Ulmer, of Fur- io oo so msieaa oi demanding tnat the federal government bear the entire cast.

What will be the st.tit.nrip nf t.ho unemployed not on relief who do not get jobs. Well-informed quarters said comparatively few additional nrnicrts would be approved until these prob During the first eight months of 1934, 12,090 motor vehicles were imported into Denmark. lems are soiven. Son May Die Husband Held Claims He Hacked In Self-Defense EITH COLUMBUS, May Ida Van Gundy, 52, died in a hospital here today of injuries police said were inflicted with a hatch et and her son, William Keplar, 31, was hacked so seriously that physicians said he ma ydie. Police announced they are holding the husband and stepfather, John Van Gundy, in city prison pending investigation of the case.

Detective Lieut. Thomas Scully man university spent the week-end F. D. R. FINISHES MESSAGE AGAINST PATMAN MEASURE (Continued from Page One) deliver his message personally and had expressed fear he might "put us on the spot where we will have to vote against sustaining him." The Texan added: "A final check shows that one Senate vote may decide the issue now." On the other hand, administration leaders insisted 35 senators would back the President only 33 are required to prevent overriding.

AGAINST PAPER MONEY Intimates of the President indicated they expected the veto message, already written, to state definitely the administration's opposition to paper money and to brand the Patman measure to pay the bonus in "greenbacks" as highly inflationary. Tickets have been printed for the 600 gallery scats and an to be issued late tomorrow to senators, representatives and high government officials. They are allowed one each. Patman and Senator Thomas Okla.) said their forces will seek speedy action in both branches immediately after the message is read. The White House continued meanwhile to receive telegrams ap-proving and disapproving Mr.

Roosevelt's veto plans. Carl P. Dennett, chairman, today made public a telegram saying: "The National Economy league thanks you on behalf of its quarter of a million members for your splendid determination to veto the Patman bonus bill. This is good insurance against bad inflation. Every thoughtful American citizen will support the stand you have taken." said Van Gundy told him he used with Mr.

and Mrs. B. B. Milling. Mr.

and Mrs. D. P. Self and D. P.

of Greenville, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Tom Taylor. Mrs. J. B.

Curry and Mrs. J. C. Milford, of Greenville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

R. B. Curry. The annual Junior-Senior banquet of the Greenwood high school was held at Lander college on Friday evening, Manly stallworth, president of the junior class, was toastmastef and gave a toast to the seniors to which John Riddick re SALE DEXDALE HOSE At Special Prices Continued For One Week Longer OWING to the enthusiastic response received to this offer last week, we have been permitted by the manufacturer to extend this sale ONE WEEK longer. This is GENUINE RINGLESS Silk Sealed DEXDALE HOSIERY, free from flaws, rings, clouds and other imperfections, and uniformly sheer and clear in every way.

It is only sold at LOWERED PRICES as the result of a special concession by the manufacturer. Note the prices: sponded. a hatchet in self delense wnen his wife and stepson attacked him during a family quarrel over money. Police are holding three bloody hatchets, found in the Van Gundy home, as evidence. Coroner E.

E. Smith withheld a verdict in the case. The tragedy was disclosed when neighbors heard the dying woman's screams and called a police radio cruiser. The police found Mrs. Van Gundy in a pool of blood on the floor.

She was taken to a hospital but died soon after. Her skull was cut in at least eight places, the coroner said. 'DUST BOWL' NOW SOAKED BY RAINS A toast to Supt. w. E.

Black was given by Francis Chapman, to Ma jor W. W. Benson by Frank Har rison, to the faculty by Marie Taylor, to the trustess by Raymond Holroyd, and to the high school secretary by Agnes Rudislll. TALMADGE LAUDS SAVANNAH CREW Emergency relief has been sought for 284 families whose farms were laid waste by the hailstorm last Wednesday, according to announcement by A. M.

Rickman, county relief administrator. A survey of the stricken area, in Butler and Austin townships, was undertaken by the county relief organization Thursday morning and was completed early Saturday. Many of the farmers who suffered severe damage will be able to finance replanting themselves, and they were not included in the list for which relief application has been made. "Our survey Indicated that between 1.200 and 1,500 acres of cotton had been destroyed and will have to be replanted," Mr. Rickman said.

"Corn also was ruined in jguny places, as were many fine Mrdens, and grain crops just about Teady to be harvested were wiped out completely. SEEK FAST ACTION "Many of the farmers had borrowed money to finance their planting, and unless relief is forthcoming at once they will not be able to replant their crops. In that event, they would not be able to produce anything on their farms." The relief survey showed that the storm destroyed all or a portion of growing crops in an area between six and eight square miles. In many instances considerable damage was done to buildings, windows being broken and roofs blown away. The wind accompanying the hail increased the damage sending the ice pellets as large as eggs hurtling through windows and over fields with devastating results.

Mr. Rickman is expecting an imr mediate response to the relief application, as was laid upon the urgency of prompt action. Unless crops are replanted at once, it will be too late to hope for a successful year, it was pointed out. 60 KILLED, MANY INJURED IN ROAD CRASHES SUNDAY (Continued from Page One) and" that of Harry Wagner. 45, collided.

At Maplewood. A. C. Wilcox, 21, lost his life when a roadster in which he was riding with three other CCC workers with a truck. GRADE CROSSING CRASH John R.

Moore, 55, and his sister, Mary Moore, 45, were killed in a grade crossing crash near Meade, Kas. At Burkburnett. the following persons drowned when a bridge collapsed and their car plunged into swollen Red river: J. P. Pickerell and his wife, both 28; Chief of Police Will Garland, 62; and Mrs.

E. O. Reaves 24, all of Burkburnett. Gilden Davis, 17, one of six in a car, was killed in Dallas, when the machine skidded on wet pavement and struck a tree. At Jeffersonville, Mrs.

Anna Koch, 62, was killed when she was struck by an automobile as she crossed street. The 22-year-old woman driver was released under $2,000 bond pending arraignment on a manslaughter charge. A mother and her daughter, of Newcastle, were killed when their car struck a tree on a highway curve. A 21-year-old man was killed near Prestonsburg. when his automobile overturned in a heavy fog.

At Bardstown, Mrs. Ella Jenkins. 65, was fatally injured when the car driven by her husband plunged down a 10-foot embankment. Melvin B. Johnson was injured fatally when his car crashed into a bridge at Fort Smith, Ark.

NEW YORK FATALITIES In upstate New York, Kenneth Fowler, 28, of North Rose, and Virginia Armstrong, 18, of Rose, were killed when their car struck a tele-gtne Pole- John Parks, three, of jQ(vark. N. was killed while run-rutifi across a road. At Boulder, a five-car collision on a hill killed Philip Man-pan, 23, a Denver university student. William F.

Graham. 65, of Hart-lord. was killed while crossing a street in East Hartford. At Hebron, Clarence C. Prentice, 55.

was when his car overturned. Jerome Johnson, 74, of Bristol, was killed while walking along the highway with his back to the traffic. At Lowell, a polixman off duty was killed when his car struck an embankment. The toll by states: Arkansas, one; California, three; Colorado, one; Connecticut, three; Illinois, eight; Indiana, three; Kansas, two; Kentucky, Louisiana, one; Massachusetts, one; Michigan, one; Mississippi, one; Missouri, five; Montana, one; New York, six; -Ohio, two; Pennsylvania, five; Texas, five. P.

T. A. Meets Today At Travelers Rest TRAVELERS REST. May 19. Travelers Rest high school will end its session Friday.

Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock there will be primary and grammar exhibits, a P. T. A. business session and room visita- Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock senior class day exercises will be held. Thursday at 8:30 p.

the grammar school operetta and grammar graduation will be held. Friday night at 8:30 o'clock the high school final exercises will be staeed. Serving on the publicity and reception commitees will be: Mrs. Clyde Brooks, Mrs. Harold Riinion, Mrs.

D. E. Smith. Mrs. Thomas Nuckolls.

Mrs. Mae Coleman. Miss Eunice Andrea. Mrs. W.

T. Newby, and Mrs. Smith Batson. The primarv and crammar grade exhibits will be in the home rooms from 3:30 to 6 o'clock Reg. Price Sale Price B-3 3-Thread Chiffon $1.35 $1.00 Super-Clear, Ringless Sheer C-4 4-Thread Chiffon $1.35 $1.00 R-22 2-Thread Chiffon $1.00 .89 R.444.Thread Chiffon $1.00 .89 S0L0NS LEAVE NUMBER BILLS ON CALENDARS (Continued from Page One) senate and would come up there next year.

A last-minute effort by Senators Lightsey of Hampton, and Jefferies of Colleton, to legalize similar transportation units with a gross weight of not more than 32,000 pounds and not more than 12,000 pounds to the axle was blocked by a negative vote late yesterday. The sole effort for reduction of property taxes, embodied in bills by Senatir Fairey of Calhoun and Representative McCullough of became moribund. The measures would provide a procedure for removing all or a portion of the five-mill levy and would come up next year. Five PWA enabling bills by the house judiciary committee were left on second reading on the senate calendar, with deticiency judgment, contracting regulation and a house $3 auto tag bill. Left on the house calendar were measures to provide for the calling of a constitutional convention and fjr a commission to recommend amendments to the constitution after a study; bills to abolish the mill stretchout system, require motorists to use hand warning signals, exempt war veterans from business license taxes, require the state highway department to issue regularly a list of licensed motorists to the Charleston police department.

OTHERS NOT PASSED Other bills which the house did not pass included bills to regulate the cosmetology business further, to exempt residences with an assessed value of less than $1,000 from taxation, to abolish the state children's bureau, to prohibit night shooting, to create statewide codes of fair competition based on NRA, to prohibit evictions from mill-owned houses for 60 days after a strike, to prohibit truck drivers from working more than eight hours a day, to require that all school buses be distinctively painted and meet mechanical standards, and to create a state board of examiners for plumbing and heating contractors. Party Is Given For Miss Melba Corley McCORMICK, May 19 Members of the Methodist Sunday school entertained with a most delightful party at the community house here Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss Melba Corley, bride-elect. After a musical program Natilie Brown, dressed as a colored porter, entered bringing a large package of gifts. She explained that because the Methodist ladies had been keeping house for a long time they had many useful articles which they would gladly share with the bride-to-be. When Miss Corley opened these packages, much merriment resulted, as old broken up discarded household articles appeared.

The porter, however, reentered stating that one package "intentionally'' had been left off. This proved to be, when opened, a sterling cream and sugar set with candle sticks to match, presented to Miss Corley as a token of appreciation for her service as church and Sunday school pianist for several years. Miss Corley is the talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Corley and one of McCormick's best loved young ladies. Her approaching marriage to Mr. Elwin Titus of Iowa City, and Knoxville, here next Wednesday is a matter of interest to a wide circle of friends. Memorial Services Held For Men Who Manned First Steamship To Cross Ocean Moisture Settles Dust Clouds And Crops Thought Dead Being Revived DODGE CITY, May 19.

(AP) One month ago this was the dark picture in the Southwest's MONDAY SPECIAL 100 Pairs Bed-Room And Living Room A LEGION LOBBY "ENEMY" NEW YORK, May 19 (AP)-Rf-vision of the constitution of the American Legion to place the "welfare of all the people above the interests of its own members as a class" was suggested tonight by George Brokaw Compton, attorney and World war veteran in a letter to President Roosevelt. Compton called "the veterans' lobby national legislative public enemy No. 1," One of the organiwrs of the American Legion at St. Louis in 1919, Compton resigned in 1920 as commander of a New York post in protest over the bonus. With the rapid approach of the veto messige came further speculations as to the future of the bonus in the present Congress.

From one source close to the Senate came word that a survey showed 72 senators, more than enough to override a veto, willing to support a "compromise" bill which would give the President the option of paying the bonus with new currency, out of the work fund or by borrowing. RUSSIANS PLAN TO CONSTRUCT Curtains (Monday Only) You will find a wide variety of choice including some of our daintiest curtains. Reg. Prices range from $1.00 to NEW LONDON. May 19.

(AP) Governor Eugene Talmadge of Georgia, visiting New England for the first time, joined with Gov ernor Wilbur L. Cross of Connecticut, here today in paying tribute to two ancient mariners, Captains Stevens and Moses Rogers of the S. S. Savannah, which was the first ship to cross the Atlantic ocean propelled by steam. The ceremonies, held in connection with national maritime day and the state's tercentenary celebration, were witnessed by more than 300 persons who circled the final resting place of Capt.

Stevens Rogers in a cemetery here. During the course of the services, former Lieut. Gov. Ernest E. Rogers of Connecticut read a message of "best wishes and congratulations" from Mayor Thomas Gamble and the aldermen of the city of Savannah, to Mayor Cornelius D.

Twomey of this city. The crossing of the Atlantic by S. S. Savannah, a little Georgia-owned craft, which was manned mainly by a New London crew, more than a century ago was hailed by Gov. Talmadge as "an epochal voyage" which ushered in "a new era in world shipping from which all civilization has ever since benefitted." Governor Cross predicted that "as time goes on.

the voyage of the S. S. 000.000-acre dust bowl Choking clouds of silt enveloped communities almost daily; schools were closed; scores of persons were dying of diseases aggravated by inhaling the dust; Red Cross emergency hospitals were taxed to capacity; farmers counted crop losses in excess of some farm tenants packed up and moved out. Today the contrasting picture: Rains have fallen on almost every acre of the five-state sector southeastern Colorado, northeastern New Mexico, extreme western Kansas, southwestern Oklahoma and the Texas panhandle; the hospitals have closed; crops given up as "dead" are showing some signs of life; and optimistic farmers are taking issue with anyone who dares predict the land is turning into a desert. "We will need no more moisture this month." said H.

T. Collman. United States weather observer at Amarillo. where some of the worst dust storms of the season had rolled. "Reports indicate that all of the dust spots in Kansas have been mopped up," reported S.

D. Flora, federal meteorologist at Topeka, Kas. In mainy sections, however, the rains came too late to do more than break up the silt storms. Prosperity Senior BEDSPREADS HALF PRICE 3 HUGE PLANES (Monday Only) Group Of 35 Bedspreads In Handsome Patterns And Colors Variety Of Wanted Sizes. Formerly $3.59 to $6.95 Savannah will assume very great sig (Continued From Page One) "palace" was hurtled after its col-lisicN with a smaller stunting plane, was surrounded by hundreds of po-plice today, keeping the curious away from places where the wreckage was strewn over a half mile of nificance in the history ot Washable STI NTING PROHIBITED The stunting of Pilot Blagin in the smaller plane who was held re-' sponsible for the disaster was an ex-! ample of "a criminal lack of discip Sky Train Complete Round-Trip Journey FOR QUICK CLEARANCE 100 STRAW HATS REDUCED TO line wnicn the government and the communist party "are removing from r.

NELDA CREPE Dots ire smart lots of dots all size dots on that dependable Nelly Don fabric Neldi Crepe with the dobby weave. Until you've hid i washable Nelda Crepe, yrm don't know whit real service is or real value at the airfleet with hot the newspaper Pravda, communist party organ, said. Orders had been Issued never to stunt in the vicinity of the Moscow airdrome, said Pravda. It termed stunters "air hoodlums" and called for enforcement of orders against stunting. An olliclal explanation of the accident was that the Gorky broke up because the small plane loosened EXERCISES AT CHERAW CHERAW, May 19 (AP) Exercises honoring the memory of Capt.

Moses Rogers, first steamship captain, will be held at his grave here next Wednesday, national maritime dev. Rogers was master of Robert Fulton's Clermont and also of the S. S. Savannah, first steam-propelled ship to cross the Atlantic. Citadel Services Draw Large Crowds Large crowds attended special services at the Salvation Army Citadel on East Broad street yesterday, which were conducted by Col.

and Mrs. Robert Young, of Atlanta. Mrs. Youne spoke at the morning service on "Beauty for Ashes," and Col. Young spoke "in the evening on "If I Be Lifted Up Will Draw All Men Unto Me." He also gave a reading entitled "A Light Frob Over the Range." Special invitation were sung bv Mrs.

Young, Mrs. Rex Munsellc, Mrs. Arne Leksor. and Miss Thelma Giles Class Entertained PROSPERITY. May outstanding social event was the junior-senior banquet of the Prosperity school Friday evening.

The Masonic banquet hall was transformed into a bower of loveliness by festoons of pastel shades of crepe paper intermingled with purple and gold and class colors, and roses, the class flower. After a menu served in courses. Miss Kathryn Pugh, president of the Junior class, acted as toastmistress and gave a toast to the seniors. Miss Marjorie Cook, president of the senior class, responded. Dam Ham, gave a toast to the faculty and C.

E. Hen-drix, superintendent, responded. Miss Kate Jennings wheeler toasted the trustees and W. A. Ballen-tine responded.

Miss Dorothy Wheeler toasted the senior athletes and Furmin Ballentine responded. The place cards were miniature diplomas and the favors were caps filled with mints. Members of the hish school faculty, the trustees and their wives i were special guests. These Hats Formerly Sold Up To $.00 MIAMI. May first international round-trip flight of a skv train ended here today with the'return from Havana of two gliders and a tow plane after a four day visit to the Cuban capital.

Leaving Havana at 9:05 a. (eastern standard time) and breaking the 250 mile flight to Miami with a two hour and five minute stop at Key West for customs entrance, the sky train landed here at 3 p. m. Fairview W. M.

S. Holds May Meeting GREER. May 19 The Fairview Woman's Missionary society of the Baptist, church held its' regular monthly meeting Saturday. Mrs. Henry Dill, leader of the Connor a wing, throwing a sudden strain on all other parts when the huge craft went into a dive.

1 circle, had charge of the program. The devotional was led by Mrs. D. i i M. Vaughn, praver was offerci by Mrs.

P. O. Copeland; readings were given bv Mrs. J. L.

Nodine. Mrs. Louise Wvnn. Mr. T.

D. Vaughn. Mrs. James Hood, Mrs. P.

W. Brown and Mrs. Dean Stokes..