Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Sanford Literary
Speaker at High
School Closing
(Continaed Trum page vne.) -’
Juanita Clark, Louise Coile, Nell
Cornett, Marguerite Crowley, Hen
yvietta Davis, Louise Dial, Alice
Ridson, Gertrude English, Cynthia
Evans, Alice Nell Fowler, Gracel
Hancock, Daisey Bee Hartley,
Harriette Hodgson, Louise John
son, Clara Kay, Sarah Lester, and
Dorothy Lightfoot. |
Ethel Lund, Mary Ann Marbut,
Jeanne McCommons, Elizabeth
Means, Mary Myers, Katherine
Nelms, Ruby Nelson, Edia Paul,
Katie Ruth Pope, Ruby Irene Rum- f
sey, Constance Scott, Mildred
Skelton, Ann Smith, Laura Smith,
Y¥rances Story, Romah Thompson,
Fugenia Whitehead, Belle Wilfong,
X¥lizabeth Wilfong, Elizabeth
‘Winn, Ruth Walker, Mildred
Stephenson, Dorothy Hinton, and
Luelle Mitchell.
Boys
Walter Abney, Waldo Anderson,
Jlorace Bell, Gerald Birchmore,
Arthur Booth, Donald Brackett
Austin Pray, Claud Broach, John
Brown. Robert Brown, Walter
Burpee, Proctor Campbell, Bill
Cauthen, Ralph Christian, Edward
Cooper, L. H. Costa, Randolph
Daniel, Charlie Eberhart, Glenn
Jant. William Fant, D. G. Fowler,
Prince Gordon, Lamar Green, Dan
MURRAY TIRE Will Be Dropped from
Aeroplane, May 4, 3:00 P.M. Epps Field
JOHNSON OIL CO.
« FOR WEAR WITH PASTELS »j
7" 7"
CAMELLIA
| A Pale and Lovely Shade i»
Gotham Gmostries Silk Stockings
If you've been searching for the perfect stocking
shade to wear with your dainty pastel frocks—
a shade that is delicately pale without being
“wishy -washy”, a shade that won't look pink
when you put it on, then
- you'll be interested in
i iy b
2 i
L= b #CAMELLIA”
£ il A creamy, off-yellow Gold
e (g :
¥ li‘lfl\iim‘n\\ ’\\ J Stripe shade created espe
| f*‘fi‘ Al cially to be worn with frocks of
&N Aquamarine - Azalea
ae ) Turquoise - Eggshell
:,’/ * T Mint Green ’
WL) A N Davison -
oy e 03? A Loy \ 0 .
f; \X/ &\ BN \_ Nicholson
Vo Beemepr e s A T
. "“?\.,. \"\ D N\ Inc
A LRy e D
Vi ;§“ el O “L,\-wrQ_\\x‘ * :
NV N \S‘P N 'l'fi\‘j“\{\flf )
The Public
Is Invited
Myrs. Ken (. Callaway
\ WILLmS:;:E;;(Vi“;N"“XSHENS
At the Colonial Theaire
Wednesday Night, May 7
AT 8:30 ON ‘
“COMMUNITY BUILDING AND THE
CHAIN STORE SYSTEM”
Ladies Are Especially Invited!
NO CHARGE FOR ADMISSION
M. 9 .
(itizen's Protective League
of Clarke County
"Greer. Robert Haughey, Theron
|l Hale, and J. W, Henry.
{ Bill Hines, Douglas Hubert,
Howard Hudson, Hugh Jackson,
‘ Billups Johnson, George Johnson,
| Charles Kimzey, James Morrow,
Lacien Mygatt, Richard Patat,
Donald Payne, George Peeler,
William Reynolds, Aubie Robert
son, James Scroggins, Donald
| Shelnut, George Stevens, Billy
Taylor, Denton Terrell, Tribble
Todd, T. C. Underwood, Brown
Wilder, Scott Williams, Troutman
gwiluon, Sam Woods, Jr,, and Wil
slium Ellis.
——-——*—-——
Another Atlanta ‘
Alderman Indicted
On Bribery Count‘
Continued from Page One l
fsuch duties was recommended
i“‘despite his recent acquittal on
charges of defrauding the city in
the purchase of supplies.”
Installation in various city of
fices of a thorough system of
che_e_king receipts and disburse
ments, bonding of city employes
hardling municipal funds, an ex
haustive investigation of govern
mental costs and systematic re
duction in municipal overhead ex
perses as well as current expen
ditures also were urged.
~ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Lester Rumble, pastor,
R. P. Stephens, Sunday School
superintendent.
© 10:00 a, m,, Sunday School.
11:15 a. m., Preaching by the
pastor, “Pentecost and Unselfish
ness.”
8:30 p. m., Preaching by pastor,
“The Secret of Paul’s Conduct,”
7:30 p. m., Epworth League,
We welcome you to all these
services,
| OCONEE STREET MEHTODIST
j H. O. Green, pastor.
Come to Oconee Street Church
! and worship with us.
’ Sunday School, 10 a, m.;: H., C.
Callahan, superintendent.
! ‘Preaching by pastor, 11:15 a. m.
1 Epworth League, 6:30 p. m.; D.
| P. Dameron, president,
| Preaching, 8:00 p. m.
i Prayer meeting. every Wednes.
| day, 8:00 p. m.
. We are Evangelistic, we believe
God is still able and willing to
give us a revival in the old fash
ioned way, we are neaded that
way, so come and worship with
lus. So, Come, Come, Come\to the
Oconee Street Church.
YCUNG HARRIS MEMORIAL
METHODRIST CHURCH |
L. B. Jones, Jr,, pastor,
9:45 a. m., Sunday School; C.
A. Fowler, superintendent. ;
11:00 a. m, Preaching by pas.
tor, subject, “If We Faint Not,”
7:00 p. m., Epworth keague.
8:00 p. m.,, Preaching by pastor,
subject, “God’s Call and Man’s
Answer.” !
We shall be glad to have you
come and worship with us at all
iOE these services.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. C. Wilkinson, pastor.
Sunday School, 10 a, m.; E. B.
| Mell, superintendent. £
| Morning Worship, 11:15 a. m.
Subject, “Anniversary.”
B 0P 0 st hom
Evening Worship, 8:30 p. m.
Subject, “God’s Glad Surprises.”
We should be happy to have you
worship with us.
| PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Corner of Prnice Avenue and
Church Street.
T. W. Tippett, pastor.
L. C. Alexander, musical direc
tor.
! 10:00 a. m, Sunday School; J.
K. Davis, superintendent.
11:15 a, 'm., Morning Service,
sermon by pastor.
50 m, 8. Y. P, U, and B,
A. U. Meets, Adults, Seniors, In
{ termediates and Juniors — Aley
l, Saye,sdirector. %
‘ 8:30 p. m, Evening Service,
preaching by pastor.
Prayer megeting Wednesday
night at 8:00 o'clock.
1f you are not attending church
services elsewhere, we invite you
to worship with ug at all the ser
{ vices of the church.
EAST ATHENS BAPTIST
CHURCH .
Rev. N. A. Hemrick, pastor.
Sunday School, 'll3 a. m.; Geo.
I Wy Robinson, superintendent.
Preaching, 11:05 a. m. and 8:00
Ly
Senior, Intermediate and Junior
B. Y. P. U. meets promptly at
7:00 p. m, .
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ning, 8:00 o'clock.
You are welcome to all these
services. Come,
WEST END BAPTIST CHURCH
H. C. Orr, pastor,
9:45 a. m., Sunday School; J. H.
Logan, superintendent. &
11:00 a. m., Morning Worship.
Subject, “A Chosen Nation.”
100 p. e B, .Y. P .U AR the
young people urged to come.
8:00 p. m,, Evening Service.
Subject, “There lis .a way that
seemeth right unto a man, but the
end thereof is death.”
Prayer meeting Wednesday
night, followed by Conference.
Teachers meeting Thursday
night.
| FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
’ CHURCH
| Rev, B. L. Bill,. D...1x; pastor.
Usual services at 11 a. m. and
[§4 30,0, 10 Morningl~t,’*“The‘
Gospel of Nature.” Evening sub
ject, “The Prepared Heart.”
~ Christian Endeavor Society at
7:30 p. m.; and all of the young
people are urged to attend and |
take part.
Prayer meeting Wednesday aft-'
ernoon at 4 o'clock.
Don’t forget the Sunday School
begins promptly at 9:45 a, m. at
the First Church; and at 4 p, m. l
at Hoyt Chapel,
A cordial invitation is extended[
to all of these services. : |
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN i
Rev. Samuel J. Cartledge, pas- |
tor,
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.; Mr.
J. T. Dudley, superintendent.
The pastor will preach at 11:00
a. m. No evening service.
Christian Endeavor, 3:30 and
7:30 p. m.
“Remember the Sabbath day to
keep it holy.”
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner of Dougherty and Pulas
ki Streets at the intersection of
Prince.
Stanley R. Grubb, minister.
The Bible School meets at 10
a. m.; J. F, Whitehead, super
intendent. E
The Lord’s Supper and sermon
at 11 a. m. The subject at this
hour will be “Witnesses.”
Christian Endeavor at 7:30.
You are cordially invited to
make this church your place of
worship.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
- Corner of Baxter and Bloomfie’d
| Streets.
F, L. Adams, minister.
! Bible School, 10 a. m.; J. E.
- Skelton, superintendent. :
. Sermqn by the pastor, 11 a. m.
~ Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p. m,
‘ Sermon by the pastor, 8:30 p. m.
Subject, ‘“Man’s Fall, Man's Re
‘ demption, and Man Saved.”
Community prayer meeting
every Friday evening, in which
interest is steadily .growing.
| You will be cordially received
[an dwelcomed in- all of our ser
| vices.
. TR
!Jumor College Proposal
| Wins Majority; Future of
' School Declared Assured
S (Continuec from page one.)
movement their time, energy and
effort.”
Election Results
The election results follow:
For Junior College—Box 1, Ath
ens, 327; Box 2, Athens, 308. To
tal, 635. For George D. Bennett,
1,046, :
Against Junior College—Box 1,
Athens, 206; Box 2, Athens, 198.
Total, 404.
Whitehall—For Junior College,
5; Against Junior College, 10.
Bennett, 15. ?
- Puryear’s—For Junior College,
1; Against, 12. Bennett, 13.
Sandy Creek—For Junior Col
lege, 4; Against Junior College,
2. Bennett, 6.
l Winterville—For Junior College,
11; Against Junior College, 27.
Bennett, 38.
Nunnally's—For Junior College,
3; Against 6. Bennett, 9. 3
1. Kinney's—For Junior College, 6;
Against Junior College, 3. Ben
nett, 9.
Princeton—For Junior College,
13; Against Junior College, 18.
Bennett, 29. : |
Total—For Junior College, 678;
Against Junior College, 482, Ben
nett, 1,165,
Hold Services ior
Mrs. Graham Sunday
Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
Graham, 39, who died at_a local
hospital Friday afternoon, will be
conducted from Bernstein Brothers
chapel this afternoon at 12:30
o'clock.
. Rev. George Stone will officiate.
The following will act as pall
%bea.rers: Messrs. Lyman Embrick,
Dave Teat, S. H. Wood, Robert
‘Hammeonds, Len Damron, and T. J.
[Ra.ndolph. Interment will be in the
Oconee cemetery.
Mrs. Graham is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Robert Palmer and
Miss Corine Graham; three sons,
Messrs. Albert, Horace, and El
mer Graham; and one brother,
Gordy A. Graham. Mrs. Graham was
a good christian woman and leaves
many friends to meurn her passing
. Mrs, Graham was a native o!
iMadison county, but haq made her
home ‘in Athens for the past ten
years. She was il three years prior
THIE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA _
Bible Is Not' |
Infallible, Says Dean
Brown of Yale
(Cominued Frem Page One)
man is said to have heen made
before the above group.”
“Despite its imperfections, we
have not .outgrown the Bible. It
and Shakespeare's works are the
two greatest cou'ributions to lit
erature. In no other books is
found as much pure and simple
English.
“People need a sense of intelli
gent goodwill toward their tellow
man. They also need a sense of
relative values. The Bible, but no
pther book, can completely fur
nish these needs.”
Can we say that we have out
grown the Bible after considering
the progress - made during the
1,930 years since Christ was born.
Could we honest turn to trivial
| ] guarantee
. . given with each
. - L SELLERS Kitchen Cabinet
P > £ to be worth atleast $lO
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> ! -""lL— This is not even a slight exaggeration.
== 41} When you see this genuine Sellers Kilch
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. “}"! Enjoy the World Famous Sellers
I",!," /. l Kitchen Cabinet
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70 Inches High
: During this special
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g : = i.“ ¥ lO‘V(‘N( pri('t‘ ever of
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oy g L ’ WIE‘E‘ KLY Sellers. T.hv casiest
7 il terms possible.
Bl:“d BERNSTEIN BR Clayton Streel
roa a
Street B & Lumpkin
. —TWO STORES— i
things and stop this progress, Dr/
Brown questioned. .
“As time passes God continually
revealed himself through the Bible
writers, and he continually re
veals himself te the Christian
student of the Bible. The theolo.‘
gians of today may discover Bibhle
truths not known to men of for
mer ages. It is the duty of the
Bible student to seek to interpret
the Scriptures as God would have
them adapted to our lives,” Dr.
| Brown said.
S —— =
Whalen Intends to Hang
Fast to Alleged Anti-
U.-8. Soviet Documents
(Continueo Trom page one.)
makes it the duty of the police de
partment to safeguard the evidence
-already gathered until such time as
tts investigation is closed.”
[_ ASKS INVESTIGATION
WASHINGTON—(#)— Investi-
gation of Communist activities in |
,the United States by two housel
committees was proposed today
as the official reaction in the
capital to the disclosure of al
leged ‘communist documents in
New York City.
Chairman Johnson of the house
fimmigration committee, request-l
ed the Labor Department to fur
nish available information on the
manner of entry of some thisty
persons named it the documents |
made publie in New York Friday.
Almost simultameously an an
nouncement came from Represen
tative Fish, Republican, New
York, that he had ontained assur-‘
ance that his resolution propos
ing thgt a special committee!
delwe into Communist propagan
da activities would be acted upon
favorable by the rules committee
within a few days.
SUNDAY, MAy 1, 1930,
’—l-—_-._.ih-—-—__
Matinee Price, Go
Into Effee This
Week at P
Summer matiee pyjoas 2o
effect at the Palace theates
week., From opening hoy, untj
o’clock prices will be 19 celitg
children anq 35 Celts for o
After 6 o'clock Prices wij be
and 50 cents, :
The regula- S;z:unla_v Price
40 cents throughoyt the day
be maintained, it is allogp,
“‘\
BOHLER COACHEs
RUSTON, La.— ‘~\?')'*<G€ol'ge
Bohler, former n ad of the phy
cal education department of
bama Polytechnic Institute at
burn, Ala., was nameq Satyy,
as the successor to Tod Rock
as director of athletics of Lo
iana Tech by President G,
Bond .