Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THOUSANDS ATTEND
WELFARE SESSIONS
(Continuea From Page One)
b
- An appreciation of strength in
E‘the big thing, not the weakness.”
; At Forum Session
. _“mmaters have the right to en
‘flr“ politics under the laws of any
f,‘f’@ihoémcy." the bishop said at the
- forum Wednesday afterncon in
" Memorial hall. |
&%&”"‘!‘he church has the right to
~ stick to an ideal, but it sohuld not
;i;hp?ffi!nher than the limit of its
" knowledge. The church is a group
*»%t people which acts differently
*together to what its members
Uwould individually. As far as the
‘“tmfividual minister is concerned,
filie has the right to say what he
_ pleases. How far it is wise to
pursue a question is a matter ofj
petsgmal opinion." W ‘
: op McConnell gave instan-|
M;whlvh the church has pass- |
dn such questions of |u|hli(‘f
g&emt as prohibition, child labor, |
gés, and war. f
“I think peace-mindedness is |
growing in the world. We arei
“dealing realisticaily with the sit-|
‘mation. 1 think that currents are f‘
‘runining more strong than ever
‘before in promoting peace.” I‘,
.As an ‘illustration, the bishop
e 2
1 ;l . : B
Be chic for Easter! Buy
WA g
ery"As You Like It &
Hosiery As You Like It \s/ -
p :."'
Lovely silk stockings e i
: provide both the first '/ itid
and final touch of beau- f
ty to every Easter and /#1
Springtime costume. * 7l
Hosiery “As You ! ",,""
Likelt”alwaystakes first i “,’
place in fashion events. 14
It's bound to be your v\:fi‘ £
stocking choice for 4 \l.’
the Easter outfit when 'f:-'f_;,
you see the superb styl- e
ing and deluxe quality s
- ‘ that is yours at
J Y Cl.vl
‘ 59c i
A PAIR AND UP ,:
HUSIERY P.S.~ And, of course, s:f r
or stockings mcke a
iAS Yo!! lovely Easter Gift. L
LIKE IT
SRR FULL FASHIONED S < -
ATHENS' LARGEST SHOE STORE
Phone 587-—125 East Clayton Street
A little '
mb t
~ MAYBE the finest grapes DO hang the highest. Maybe the
sweetest nuts ARE the hardest to crack. Maybe every rose does
have its thorn.
BUT— the best merchandise, the best values, the best buying
opportunities, arc the ones that are the casiest to discover today.
This little improvement on nature can be credited to the ad
vertisements that appear in your daily paper. Their function is
to make the best pianos and the best cigarettes and the best au
tomobiles widely known and easily obtainable.
The very nature of its job has helped advertising to succeed.
Everybody likes good news. And advertisements tell all of us
how and where we can get the very best of the things that we
want,
When it comes to deciding on your purchases, the casiest way
is also the best one. When you follow the advertisements, you
get the soundest values, the most improved merchandise and the
greatest satisfaction for the money you spend.
: IT PAYS TO READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS
named several peace societies and
| political organizations, and re
ilmzu‘ked on tne unusual sincerit)
manifested in promoting peace.
War has to be dealt with before
war hreaks out ne said.
! “Religion is more or less emo
tional. Respecting the fact that
every man has to make his own
decisions, 1 think sometimes that
preaching is for the most part too
jpm(-liml. True religion consists
lof taking a religious principle and
{using that principle in daily life.”
| The bishop pointed out that
young people labor under a'handi
'cap because they have grown up
in a religion shaped and controlied
’h_\' an older generation, The social
affairs sponsored by the church
are <fforts to help the young per
son to mould his own religion.
| Speaking on Mahatma Gandhi's
inon-violent resistance in India, the
ipishop said that such a policy
!\muld be feasible only in India.
[The Christian element in Gandhi
lis hi€ unselfishness. He insists
{that he is mnot a Christian, the
' bishop remarked, but a Hindu;
‘and Gandhi's great weakness is
‘that he does not make use of
practical things. “Prohibition Is
[hmh a moral and a political ques
tion. The reason for prohibition
lis for the protection of society.
And in its enforcement, there has
‘ot been a suggestion which has
not already been tried.”
|
In Wake of South’s Death-Dealing Tornadoes i
¥ ,
,‘.M@W‘é’fi'« )
¢ £ -it s “
| f et RO SoL RO S
! 5 3 § '\‘x 0 S O Sbton SRR
| 15 ‘** B- oo Y ’ “
{ 2 )"1. 5 g —r':'-:’ o B
|NP LR R e 5 2 2 "“\.\_- N _.( e ’ ée 2
i&>£«: e ik : : R
o g e, Y ST, WWii go, ? i g
! 4 P‘ 3//"’ g, o &%w“k" o B 2 A
| 4 T . ‘{r gs o o R e e s @ % | |
£ 8 g ; 3 5 ‘\./(“} Skt %~ : o 2 ; &4 \ B 3 .<';:,
w" / 3 R eW B A B R T nee » R
1 / il 2 w/"','-‘[wfp’:"‘"'(' £ soo 3 ey ".‘, B =
e o e % Be B IR eR R . S R B $ MeTe oSR §SI W }
i gl %I e :".f...~??={" - ‘L:-'«Q.‘, o< # :’ 2 '{" : ..d;
4 A - X-jq . R e W
i : ""'"', MR, :“%“‘“':* e N ;
4 R A R .~.v7-3;7:15535:5::'7‘:"3:'..:_4 > e BB ':?MW-“‘%' TR e 5 |
o son 3 / =, R T e 2 - \ ot v SR i !
’: v 'l,«”’,‘ "-M« g 4-:- b wd N' oy “:\M& »- 30 '
53 o . z N = o, . s *-:?_,Ng.__"’;* o i C ; s
I R R R B g%
2 . 7
Wreckage such as this marks the path of tornadoes that swept the south from Texas to Alabama,
killing scores and injuring hundreds; of: persons. This plioto shows the ruins of a bauilding in the
little town of Hall Summitt,’ Lia,, which suffered loss of lives and great damage.
|
Purses of Famous |
Horses Races Cut;
’
.
Classic Stays Same
I CHICAGO, —(£)—Purses of twn!
‘of America's most famous throo-]
iyour old turf specials, the I’roak-l’
Iness and American Derby, have
“»eon trimmed from $50,000 to $25,-,
000 this year,
The Preaknecs stakes prize was
cut more than a month ago. Tho
American Derby, the blue ribbon |
event of the Washington l”arki
- season, Chicago, was reduced |
' Wednesday as the American Turf{
association opened a slashing
} campaign of purses, '
Of the thre other big three year |
)old events for 1933, two, the Ken
tucky Derby and the Belmont
)Stakos in New York, have not
been trimmed from the $50,000
figure, No anonuncement has been
imude as to the size of the Arling
ton eclassic, richest of all three-
Heur old stakes,” which is run aft
‘Arlington Park, Chicago. Those
close to the Arlington manage
ment say a cut will be made but
will not make a guess as to hm\'t
much.
No stake dates were set but the
American derby is expected to be
run on June 3 or 10.
LOVE IS LIKE THAT
\ CHlCAGO—Charles Witt, 23, was
married to Marie Sheehan, 21, a
petite blond, then started for the
government penitentiary at. T.eav.
j enworth, Kan., to begin serving a
| 256 year term for bheing involved
iin a postal sub-station holdup. The |
bride hopes he’ll be . able to wini
probation in 10 years. [
LAI i e i
; |
THE BANNER.HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
OMNIBUS COLUMN
’Young Psychologist
‘Gets Revenge ’
l An Atlanta girl was worriedi
Ithroughout her date here the other!
night, all because of a little girl's
revenge. She was visiting the lit
tle girl's two sisters, and the three
had dates. The child decided she|
Iwould be “in on the dates,” so|
she grabbed a book and sat downi
!in' the room with the others, She
!was quickly sent out. Very angry,!
ish ebegan to plot her revenge, and
finally wrote a note to the Atlanta
visitor. The note sald: “Dearl
Miss Blank, all of the bovs are
‘looking at that big hole in your
stocking,” There was no hole in
the stocking, of course, but the
Atlantan spent an uneasy evening
trying to find one. I
i |
Where There’'s Smoke |
There Must Be Fire . l
Smoke came pouring in at the
windows of the R. L. Meisters at
I'lß3 Beulah avenue Wednesday.
With mental pictures of their home
being transformed into ashes, thel
occupants rushed out and called:
the fire department. The fire!
trucks came. Then it was discov
ered that the smoke was cominf.r?
from their own chimney—the wind]
was merely blowing it back into|
the house through the windows. 1
The fire trucks were called m!
the home of Mrs. Cora Pitner, 2908 |
Barber street, Wednesday night. |
The roof was slightly damnm\d.i
i The ‘roof to the home of Emmal
Kimber on Georgia depot street
lwas slightly, damaged by fire
]Wednesday afternoon.
—_— |
1 Puzzle Parties |
'Néw_ Idea ol rF B
{ Among the mnewer ideas of en
| tertainment here are the jig-saw
!j’mzz]e parties. Several puzzles are
Ldistributed to .Lroups in the party
to be worked in a speed contest. |
Barbecue Dinner l
'To Be Served
A barbecue dinner will be snr-l
{vcd by the Young Harris ;\l(‘tho-"
dist church Friday from 12 to 3
lo'clook at 234 West Washington
|istreet, opposite the Georgian ho
tel. Regular dinner ' will be 50
l(‘onts. Persons wishing to carry it
ifhomo mya get one pound of bar
‘hecue meat, lamb or pork, for 50
?\-vnts, and one quart of hash for
|_4o cents.
ISo thern Railwa
uthern Rail
B oy
Asks Permission
| |
| To Reduce Rates
i WASHINGTON—(#)—The South- }
ern Railway company 'l‘hursdayli
asked the Interstate (‘nmmorce“
commission to.grant it permission
to establish one way day (ioach[
fares of 1 1-2 cents per mile for
Zthu next six months as an experi
| ment.
§ At the same time .the company
asked for permission to put into|
|effect round trip rates of 1 1-9]
| cents- between .points west of‘
g(_‘hzm;nmu;.:u, Tenn. and Atlanta.
i Rates charges persons who ride!
[on Pullman . cars would not be
| changed.
! The Southern application fol
{lows one by the Louisville and
| Nashville which recently reduced |
| fares on day coaches-to 2 cents|
spor mile throughout its :aystem}
land. eliminated the Pullman. sur
{ charge, : ,
é All of the passeénger fare changes!
{are of an experimental - nature and!
!fnr six months only. More than a!
| year ago similar experiments \\'erel
gmmlo by a group of western rail-t
froads but were abandoned after
the .end. of siX months,
i ———— b
.
l e S
‘Black-Draught
t *Je
| For Biliousness'
\! “I have used Black-Draught for!
{yvears and find it a great relief for!
;éheadache and constipation and!
'—biliousness.” writes Mrs. L. B,
| Crippen, of Pulaski, T, “When 1
get bilious I feel tired and slug
igith; have a bad taste in my
{mouth, and bloat at my stomach.
”For these ailments, I take a dose
sos \Black-draught every other nigfit
{until relieved.” £ )
|*.* Children like the new, pleasant |
tasting SYRUP of Black-Draught
e ST e
FOR EVERYBODY
Birthdays Thursday
And Friday
{ William Huff celebrates hisl
[hirthday Thursday. J. B. Carter
| and Ethel Bales will observe thcirl
| birthdays Friday. |
| Meetings of Scouts ]
| ‘Friday Night |
i Troop 2 of the Boy Scouts of!
America will meet in the Prince |
’Avonue Baptist church Friday i
night at 7:30 o'clock. A meeting |
|of Troop 7 will be held in the |
ll"i‘rst Methodist church at 7:30 p. [
m. Friday, ‘and Troop 9 will meeti
in the Y. M. C. A. Friday night |
’:n 7:30 p. m. |
Athenian Invited
.To Bible School
| Dr. W. H. Wrighton, associate !
| professor of philosophy at the |
University .of. Georgia... has .been.
l mv;tedm&%:flfifésiherl&flmia
Bible institute, April 23, by the
dean offihe -school. o
The Y. M. C. A. Helps You Win
Some Features Enjoyed by Members
I Basket Ball ‘
l Baseball ‘
Boxing and l
Wrestling
| Boys” Football l
‘ Boys’ Library - ,
' Camping ,
ik igt
' Corrective ,
Exercises
l Electric Bath - l
and Massage
| Group and Mass i
I Games |
' Hand Ball l
| Health Club I
I Hikes _]
‘—_“—*—.—“fi_—‘"’:fil
A Character Developing Center JQIN the ‘Y|
We are Prepared to Take Care of Y,
NEEDS for EASTER--LESSER’s
EVERY DAY, EXPRESS AND PARCEL POST, BRINGCS THE NEWEST
IN PRETTY SPRING AND SUMMER FROCKS! 3
NEVER WERE YOU ABLE TO BUY SUCH LOVELY GARMENTS AT
SO SMALL A PRICE!
We Are Showing Several Special Groups of Dresses at Pricos . Which
You Will Marvel!
200 New Dresses, $2.95
When you can buy dresses like these at $2.95 you will warn <o,
eral. . . . There are Prints and Solid Crepe Silks; Dressy tur»
and Street styles.” . . . Most of these dresses are in sizes 13 1
20—but several styles are as large as 44. |
YOUR CHOICE OF THIS LARGE GROUP AT $2.951 l
.MWMNW
Be Sure to See the $4.95 Sale Dresge
How such dresses can be sold for $4.95 ‘is still the mystery of the day_
but the, fact that we are showing hundreds of fascinating, chic styles
in qualities unbelievable is sufficient for you to take advantage of this
sale. We invite comparison—we will abide by your decision Sizes 12
to 20; 38 to 48; Complete ranges of dressy garments, sport garments
and even strictly mourning dresses at $4.95!
Early Showing, also of White and Pastel Washable Crepes in This Sale!
NEW SPRING HATS . . . Just Arrived - - $1.95 o §195
-——————————-——-————-———*-—————-—_—_fi__—_“
sser’s Apparel Sh
Lesser’s Apparel Shop
“Where Your Dollars Have More Cents”
278 E. CLAYTON STREET—ATHENS, CA.
] "
i e i ———
READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS
’ Bag Punching l
| | and Tumbling
, lm’
_ Men Away from Home
] SOCIALLY LLANCED 4
*{The Athens |,
ol R B
4 -
- {Y.MCA. |
‘ E #® & as We ',_.‘:
| HELPS YOU KEEP
' » /SPIRITUALLY SOUND
i |
| w
| Life Saving -+ -\ |
w 1 ]
Bible Study I
Boys and Men
I e R R e std
e
} , Lobby Ggmes H
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1933
\' ot
I Athletic
| Leagues |
! Health Instructions
(S © Gom
l Young Men’s I
[
' " Volley Ball l
fact s
—————————————————————— —————
l * Track Work '
—————-—-——-——'—_——_—-—-—
, Swimming, '
Instruction
i M |
. Socials and l
Parties |
l Religious Meetings I
—-——-———-—-‘-——_‘_____-——'-_
I Reading Rocms l
o
Personal Problem ’
Intervievs
.
N. E. Ga. Basket ’
Ball Center |
| * Nature Study I