Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
CITY-WIDE RELIGIOUS SERVICES BEGIN HERE TODAY
REVIVALS ARE HELD
s e
Rev. Jordan, Dr. Faust,
Rev. Forrest, and Rev.
Johnston Here
Four revival services will be in
session in Athens churches Mon
day, with the opening of meetings
Sunday at the Prince Aw-nuu:
Baptist and Free Will Methodist |
churches and Monday at the First|
Methodist church, and the con
tinuation of evangelistic services
at the 1'01‘1(1'.-11 Presbyterian church. |
Dr. W. H. Faust, pastor of lh.';'
Gordon Street Baptist church of]
Atlanta, will conduct the szervices
at the Prince Avenue H::]ntist?
church. Rev. C. F. Johnston, trav-|
aling evangelist, will preach at the|
Free Will Methodist church. l
Rev. C. Ray Jordon, pastor of|
one of the largest. churches inf
Southern Methodism, of High!
Point, N. C., will open a series|
of revival serwices at the lirst]
Methodist "chutch Monday. Rev. I'{.:
A. Forrest, pastor of the Toccoal
Presbyterian church, who opened!
revival serviees at the (‘.(~ntml;
Presbyterian church V\"odnosdu,\';
night, will continue to preach here|
this week. ‘
Rev, Jordan !
v Begipning Monday morning Rv\'.i
Jordan will preach twice daily, at|
10:30'8. m. and 8 p. m,, thmughi
May 2 at the Firgst Methodist
chureh, according to Rev, Lester
Rumble, pastor, The morning ser
vice will last only 45 minutes,
Rev. Rumble ‘will pireach ser
mons at 11:15 a. m. and 8:30 p.
m. Sinday on topics, “Two er--i
essary Attitudes in the Religious|
Life” .and “Calling for the Qun::-‘
tion”, Cottage prayer meectings
were Held Thursday and Friday
nights at the home of the mem
bers over the city, and a central
praver meeting Wednesday night
in preparation for the revival. !
Besides holding the pastorate of!
the Wesley Memorial church :Ifl
High Point, one of the South's|
largest Methodist churches, Rev.|
Jordan is an eminent author. He!
has written four books. “In?imute;
Interests of Youth”; “The Intoler-|
ance of Christianity”; “What Is’
Yours”, and “Courage That I’m-|
pels,” Rev. Jordan holds an undnr-i
graduate degree from Duke uni
versity, bachelor divinity (.'0;:1'(-(‘
froom Emo'y university, and aj
master of arts degree from \';llo.{
Heé has. held important appoint-|
ments in Asheville and ‘Charlotte. !
: Dr. Faust }
Revival services will begin at the|
Prince Avenue Baptist church atl
11 a. m. Sunday. Dr. Faust will!
nreach twice daily, at 10 a. m. andi
8 p. m. |
I.+ C, Alexander, musical direc
tor of the church, has organized
a large chorus choir which wil!
sing for the services., Music will
also be furnished by Miss Mildred
Crowley, pianist, and’ members of
the church orchestra unden the di
rection of Walter Pledger. The
following will act as wushers un
dor Miss Jessie Mae Turner:
Misses Mary Julia Cooper, Rachei
Sirickland, Anne Williams, Kath
leen Smith, Nettie Mae Gunter,
Delma Hart, and Mildred Crowley.
Speaking of Dr. Faust, Rev. T.
W. Tippett, pastor, said:
“Dr. Faust is one of Georgia's
greatest evangelists and one of her
most progressive leaders. Dr.
Faust needs no introduction to an
Athens congregation, having spoken
here on numerous occasions.”
Rev. Johnston
The evangelistic services which
open at the Free Will Methodist
church Sunday, will continue for
two weeks. The services will be
held every night at 7:30 o'clock.
ey ‘Johnson, B. D, D C L.,
has traveled extensively in revival
work throughout the United States
and lCanada. |He is .related to
Patrick Henry. .
7 Dr. Forrest
The revival services at the Cen
tral "Presbyterian church are grow
ing in interest, with larg> crowds
hegring Dr. Forrest. Friday night
Dr. “Forrest spoke ‘on “Prayer”
with special reference to the rea
sdpd for unanswered prayer.
At the morning services Friday
the subject wasg “Preparation for
Translation,” based on the acocunt
of the translation of Elijah, who
is a type of those saints who are
not to die but to be caught up to
meet the Lord in the air whenHe
comes,
The services will continue
throughout the week. Dr. Forrest
will speak over the radio as 8§
a. m, and. at the church at 10:30
4. m. and Bp. m. Dr. S, J Cart
ledge will preach Sunday morning
and Dr. Forrest will speak Sun-
Athens’ Largest Furniture Stocks To Be Consolidated!
WATCH TOMORRGCW’S BANNER-HERALD FOR THE BIGGEST SALE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE ENTIRE YEAR!
We Are Consclidating the Stocks of Our Lumpkin and Broad Street Stores, and Must Dispose of a Large Part of OQur Merchandise.
In the Face of a Rising Market We Will Make Rock-Bottem Prices in Order to do this Quickly!
BERNSTEIN FURNITURE COMPANY |
| E —SUCCESSORS TO—
Both Stores Will Be Closed All Day, Monday BERN STEIN BROS' F Sy Both Stores Will Be Closed All Day, Monda)"
April 24, to Mark Down Prices for This Sale! ETTER ILE urnltlll‘e April 24, to Mark Down Prices for This Sal¢
DIRECTS COMEDY
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F———————————————————————————————
Rev. J. A. Langford, pastor ofi
the Oconee Street Methodist church |
and Athens’ youngest pastor, is di-|
rector of the 3-act play, “A Little'
Clodhopper,” which had a success
ful performance in the Mell audi-i
torium Friday night. The play
will be presented in Jefferson and
other surrounding towns soon.'
The show carries a cast of mem-]
bers of the Oconee church, a min-'
strel act, and a church orchestra.“
DISTRICT DENTAL l
HELD IN ATHENS,
e |
|
The semi-annual meeting of the
Eighth District Dental Society was
held at the Georgian hotel ’l‘hurs-|
day, Dr. Pope B. Holliday presid- |
ing. l
Dr. Nat G. Slaughter welcomed |
the clinicians from the Sixth Di.s'-‘
5.243 |
trict, and visiting men from t,hei
Ninth and Fifth Distriets. Dr. C.|
A. Yarbrough of Macon gave ai
paper and clinic on “Difficult Ex
tractions”. Pr. W. B. Chilan of
Macon re;:ul a paper on “Orthodon
tia as a Health Service”, and Dl‘.|
Joe Stukes of Macpn gave a p:\per|
on “Caviety Preparation” and a
clinic on *“lnlays for Bridge Ahll(-{
ments."” ‘
A very enjoyable social feature
of the meeting, during the inter
mission for luncheon,” was a song,
“The Bells of St. Mary's” render
ed by a sextette of students from
the Teachers’ College Glee Club:
Misses Margaret Williford, Madi
son; Hvelyn Hunt, Perry; Kura
Todd, Gay; Sara Joiner, Savan
nah; M;n‘jqrio Mit(-holl.‘(:rit‘fin;
Ruth Penland, Elijay; and Ruth
McPeters, Savannah,
The fdlldwing officers were
eolected for the ensuing year: Dr
i(,‘hurl(-s A. Johnson, president, El
ilwrton: Dy. T..:J. Jackson, vice
l]n‘ez»:idt'n!, Hartwell; and' Dr. A
Newton Bowers, seecretary and
treasurer, Atlu-ns.' A motion sug
gesting to the re-districting com
mittee of the state society, a come
bination of the Eighth and Nintn
Distrilt societies, ag a matter ot
convenience to the members, was
unanimously carried.
'day night. At 7:30 p. m. Sunday,
Dr. Korrest will relate his experi
lences in Africa to the young peo
ple of the church,
Dr. Harold Friedman, assoclate:
professor of chemistry at Georgia
Tech, will discuss “Nescience: The
Science of Not-Knowing” at the
last. of the series of open forum
meetings Sunday morning at 11
o'clock in the Stern Community
ICenter,
The forums have been held ev
|m'_v two weeks during the year,
with several prominent speakers
!louding the discussions. Rabbi
Abrabham Shusterman, chairman,
extends an invitation to the pub-l
|lic to take part in the discussion. !
| The prograps are sponsored by |
lthe synagogue. . l
i
| NOTICE. l
’ Application of Southern Railway
lto Georgia #2ublic Service Commis
isiun to substitute mixed train ser
vice on revised schedules for
Ipro:‘.om passenger train sebvice
Ehvtwvr’n Athens and Lula, and has
[lwvn assigned for hearing at offico'
jof the Commission, 218 State (‘ap—'
|itol, Atlanta, Ga. at 2:30 P, l\l‘,t
iApril 24th. i
SOUTHERN RAILWAY |
! A 31-23‘1
PASTORS DISCUGS
!
|
|
-~ UMQUE SUBJEETS
Pecace in Panic and Scien
tific Test of Religion
- Among Topics |
“Perfect Peace in Time of
| Panic” and “The Scientific 'l'('sl]
of Christianity” are among the |
subject of sermons in Athens |
churches Sunday. ‘ i
Rev. J. C. Wilkinson will dis- |
cuss the former subject at !hv-%
First Baptist church at 11:15 a. |
m., and will preach on "’l‘ln'w-[
Essentialy in Modern Life” at h::ml
p. m. i
Dr. B. L. Hil will' use #The |
Scientific Test of Christianity” :l:e'll
his topic at 11 a. m. in the First
Presbyterian church., -He preaches
on the subject, “The Life Identi
fied With Christ” at 8p .m . l
“He Cares for the Sparrow That
Falls to the Ground,” is the sub-l
ject of the night sermon by Rév. |
L. B. Jones at the Young Harris
Methodist church. He preaches onl
“His Personal Return” Sunday
morning at 11:15 o'clock. i
Mass will be held at the St. Jns-'
eph's Catholic church at 8 a. m. |
and in Gainesville at 11 o'clock. |
Mass will be held during the wmkl
at 7:30 o'clock. g '
Services will be held in the Eustl
Athens Baptist church today at !
‘11:05 a. m. and 8 p. m. The malej
chorus will have charge of thel
music at the night services. |
~ “Probation After Death” is the
‘subject of the lesson-sermon at
‘the Christian Science society at 11
‘a. m. in the Georgian hotel.
FUNERAL NOTICE |
|
e ———————— WE———) I
WRIGHT — The relatives andi
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert;
Thornton Wright, of Macon,l
Ga. (formerly of Athens); Mrs.,
Marie Morris, of Macon, Ga.,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tatum, of
Atlanta, Ga., Mr.,, Robert T,
Wright, Jr., of Macon, Ga., Miss
Nettie Wright, Miss Tempie
Wright, Mr. anhd Mrs.. J.° &,
Wright,, of Athéns, Mrs. §. G.
Wright, of Atlanta, Mrs. Joel
Dean of Athens, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Chaffin, Mr. and Mrs.
A, T. Hall, Mrs. Nellie Flour
noy, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Dean,
Mrs. Rebecca Turner, all of Ath.
ens and Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Dean, of Atlanta, Ga., are in
vited to attend the funeral of
Mr. Robert Thornton Wright,
Monday afternoon, April 24, 1933
from MeDorman-Bridges chapel
at three-thirty (3:30) o’clock.
The pallbearers and minister
will be selected later. The fun,
eral party will arrive from Ma
con Sunday afternoon, April 23,
at 12:35 o'clock via the Central
of CGeorgia train. Interment will
be in the Oconee Hill cemetery.
McDorman-Bridges.'
ANNOUNCES MEET
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Alex Saye, director of B.Y.P.U.
at the Athens First Baptist church
and president of the Sarepta asso
ciation B.Y PU ;" “ainbuntes a
meeting of the ’'association for
April 30, in la.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
PROMINENT PREACHERS HERE
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Dr. W. H. Faust, left, pastor of the Gordon Street Baptist church
of At'anta, will begin revival services at the Prince Avenue Baptist
church here Sunday. Rev. C. Ray Jordan, prominent Methodist min
icter of High Point, N. C.,, opens a series of services at ithe First
Methodist church Monday.
NEWS OF ATHENS CHURCHES
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. C. Wilkinson, pastor,
Sunday school 10 a. m., E. B.
Mell, superintendent.
Morning worship 11:15 a. m.
subject, “Perfect Peace in Time of
Péanic"”.
B Y. P . at - 1:80 5 &
Evening worship 8:30 p. m. sub
ject, “Three Essentials in Modern
Life”. :
[Prayer service Wednesday eve
ning 8:30 p. m. 5
We invite you to worship with
us.
EAST ATHENS BAPTIST
CHURCH
Sunday school 10:00 a. m., John
ny Barrett, superintendent.
Preaching service 11500 & m.
and “8:00 p. m.
All B, Y. P. U's and Children
Story hour meets at 7:00 p. m.
Choir practice Monday evening
at 8:00 p. m.
~ Prayer meeting, Wednesday eve
ning at 8:00 p. m,
~ Male chorus practices just after
{prayer service,
The male chorus will have charge
tnf the music at the evening serv
‘ice Sunday. Come out and wor
'ship with us.
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH
T. W. Tippett, pastor.
L. C. Alexander, director of mu
sic.
-0%00 a, m., Sunday school, Geo.
H. Firor, superintendent.
11:00 a, m., sermon by the pas
tor.
P i oy B XS P U, Miss
Jessie Mae Turner, director.
8:00 p. m., sermon by the pastor.
Our revival begins today, with
Dr. W. H. Faust of Atlanta doing
the preaching. Dr. Faust will be
with us Monday. Good preaching,
|good singing and fine fellowship
{'will be enjoyed at each service
{during this revival.
* The public is cordially invited
!to attend all these services,
' o ————
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
CHURCH
~ Lester Rumble, pastor.
j. R. P. Stephens, Sunday school
| superintendent.
. 10:00 a. m., Sunday school, Geo.
Raper, Young People's Depart
l‘ment.) .
( 11:15 a. m. sermon by pastor,
|“Two Necessary Attitudes in the
| Religious Life.”
‘: 7:30 p. m. Epworth Leagues,
Senior league topic, “Training the
lEmotional Life.”
. 8:30 p. m. sermon by pastor,
“Calling For The Question.”
Religious services for campus
'an(l community begin today. The
week-day hours are 10:30 and 8:00
o’clock. This series will continue
through Tuesday night, May 2nd.
lDr. G. Ray Jordan, of High Point.
N. C, will be with us tomorrow
]as visiting speaker for the meet
ing. The morning week-day serv- |
ice is to be for forty-five minutes.
All are cordially invited. ;
YOUNG HARRIIS MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH |
~ L. B. Jones, pastor. {
H. K. Brackett, Sunday school
superintendent. = - ‘T TR &
10:00 a, m. Sunday school.
11:15 a. m, sermon by pastor. |
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Fo d
“His Personal Return”.
7 p. m. the Jones-Wesley Fel
lowship group.
7:15 p. m. Epworth Leagues.
8 p. m. preaching by pastor, “He
Cares for the Sparrow -that Falls
to the Ground”.
You are welcome to worship
with us at all these services.
OCON\EE STREET METHODIST
CHURCH
J. A. Langford, pastor,
10:00 a. m. Sunday school, H. G,
(*fallahan, superintendent.
11:15 a. m. morning worship
service, sermon by pastor. &
7:00 p. m. Senior Epworth Lea
gue, Miss Francis Smith, president.
7:00 p. m. High League, Mrs.
C. 8. Denny, superintendent.
8:00 p. m. evening service, ser
mon by pastor.
The church with the warm hangd
shake welcomes you.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. K. 4. Hill, D.D., pastor:
Usual gervices at 11 a.. m. and
8 p. m. morning subject, “The
Scientific Test of Christianity”.
Evening subject, “The Life Identi
fied With Christ”.,
Sunday school at ]0”’:1. m, Mr.
B. M. Grier, superintendent.
Christian Endeavor Society at 17
p. m., and all of the young people
are urged to attend.
Prayer meeting Wednesday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock. ’
A cordial invitation is extended
to all of these services.
ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC |
CHURCH |
Prince and Pulaski street. |
Rev. James E. King. |
Mass at 8 o'clock. 1
Sunday school at 9:45 o’clock.
Mass at Gainesville at 11 o'clockl
Mass during the week at 7:30]
‘h.'. m. a ‘
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
' Services of the Christian Sni()n(,-e‘
Society are held in the Georgian
Hotel, Suer%ay morning at 11l
o'clock. Subject of the Lesson-
Sermon, “Probation After Death.”)
Golden Text: Matthew 24:13. “He
that shall endure unto the end,
the same shall be saved.”
Wednesday evening meetings, in
cluding testimonies of healing h_vl
Christian Science, are held on the|
\firs‘t Wednesday of the month at
8 o'clock.
Sunday school at 9:45.
Tue public is cordially invited.
- Among the citations which com
prise this morning’s L('sson-Sermon!
there willi bhe the following from|
the Bible: “So when this corrupti
ble shall have put on incorruption,
and this mortal shall have put on
immortality, then shall be brought
to pass the saying that is written,
Death is swallowed up in victor y".,
(I Cor. 15:54.) The Lesson-Sermon
will include also, the fol!uwing’
passage from the Christian Science |
textbook, “Scienece and Health witr
Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary
Baker Eddy: “Mortals need not!
fancy that belief in the experienco!
of death will awaken them to glor
ified being. As man falleth asleep,
so shall he awake. As death find
eth ‘mortal man, so shall he te af
‘ter death, until probation and
growth shall effect the needful
change” (p. 291.)
- MEETS APRIL 30
i | |
| swlrniries !
Abit Nix Is Among the
. Speakers at Mecting to
. Be Held in lla ‘
| |
{ The seventh annual r‘on\'ominn!
‘;uf the B. Y. P. U. of the Sfu‘eptai
| association will be held at the Tla|
i Baptist church, Sunday nft(*rnoon,'l
| April 30 at 2:30 o'clock. e |
g There are sixty two churches ini
| this association and each thurch is!
;expm‘tod to send delegates. ‘
|« The principle spéakers for the|
lflfternoon are . Abit Nix, At'nens.l
land Rev. C. C. Tooke, pastor of
| thé First Baptist church of Com
‘:mm'e('. Miss Beatrice Collins
fMadison. Street church of Com
' merce will lead the devotional ser
vice, and Miss Frances Faust,
iCrawt‘ord will respond to the wel
! come address by Rev. J. A. Morris,
| pastor of the Tla church.
j Alex Saye, director of young
| people’s work of the First ]",:mtisti
| church, Athens, is president of the
{ convention, Rev. F. J. Hendrix,|
| Crawford vice-president, and I\‘liss]
z\'ir;:inia Epps, Crawford is thel
| secretary-treasurer, e
i The program for the meeting ih,
{as follow:
| Song and Priase Service. i
I Welcome — Rev. J. A. Morris,
| Tla.
i Response—Miss Francse Faust,
|’ Crawford.
Devotional—Miss Beatrice Col
’lins, Commerca.
| Address—Abit Nix, Athens.
Roll call.
‘ Business session,
| Address—Rev. C. C. Tooke, Com
[ merce,
E Election of officers. ’
i Adjourn. 110 3 !
L. & M. News Stand
.
Changes Ownership
R. 8. Marbut has purchased the
interest of B. H. Itord in the L.
and M. News Stand at the corner
of Clayton street and College ave
nue and will continue to operate
the business, but under the name
of the Marbut News Stand.
Besides handling daily newspa
pers, magazines, ymokes’ supplies
and candies, Mr. Marbut states
that the new popcorn confection
Kandyjax will bhe featured.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. 8. J. Cartledge, D.D., 'pas
tor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.,, Mr. J.
T. Dudley, superintendent.
The pastor will preach at 11 a.
m. } |
Rev. R. A. Forrest at 8:30 p. m,
At 7:30 Dr. Forrest will speak
to the young people on hig I¥cent
visit to Africa and the Holy Land
To all of these services you are
cordially invited.
l COES TO CONYERS
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Rev. T. W. Tippett. pastor of the
Prince Avenue Baptist church, will
conduct a series of revival services
in the Conyers First “Baptist
church the first week in May. He
conducted services in that church
last fall. Rev. E. D. Kelly is pas
tor. ~ .
OPENS REVIVAL
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Rev. C. F. Johnson, evangelist,
will conduct revival services at the
Free Will Methodist church here
beginning Sunday. 4
University Band |
To Give Concert
Sunday at 5 P.M.
e g
The University of Georgia band,
with several of Athens best bands
men as guest artist, will give a
concert Sunday afternoon at 5:00
o'clock at the Ampitheater, on the
College of Agriculture campus.
Prof. R. T. Dottery, director of
the band extends an invitation to
the public to be present. Rev. John
Tate, student pastor of the First|
Method’'st church, who toured Eu
rope with the Birmingham-South-!
ern college Glee club when in col-?
lege, will be the guest soloist. 1
The University band has made)
marked improvement this year‘j
under the new system installed in]‘
September by Major A, T. Colley.;
giving the band more time forj
practice and credit for their work.
Recently the University band x‘en-‘
dered a delightful program before|
the Music Appreciation class at‘l
the University chapel. I
Everyone is cordially invited to|
attend this concert. !
The program is as follows:
1. Triumphal March (from Aida)
—Verdi. ’
2. Scarf Dance (Ballet Sympho
nige)—Chaninade.
3. The Fall of Jerico (Descrip
tive Overture)—Naillochaud
4. Sextette from Lucia—F. J.
St 'Clair.
5. The Sweetest Story Ever Told
—Ctultz; (b) The World Is Wait
ing for.the Sunrise—Lockhart and
Seitz—Vocal sclos by Rev. John
Tate. 3
Part 2
In}termission 10 minutes.
6. Stars and Stripes Forever—
Sousa.
7. Uncle Tom’s Cabin (Southern
Medley) . :
. 8. The Old Church Organ Sere
nade—Chambers.
9. La Paloma (Spanish Dance).
10. Georgia, Alma Mater.
FORMER ATHENIAN
DIES IN MACON;
" BURIAL TUESDAY
Robert T. Wright, formerly of
Athens, died in Macon hospital
vesterday after an illness lasting
ten days. He was 55 years of age.
Funeral services will be conducted
from MecDorman-Bridges chabel
Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
Interment will be in Oconee ceme
tery. The pallbearers will be his
former asscciates in city c¢ouneil,
the names to be announced later.
Mr. Wright was a former meat
market operator in Macon, where
he moved his residence seven
years ago. Surviving him are his
wife, the former Miss Minnie
Pean of Athens; a son, Robert T.
Wright, jr., two daughters, Mus.
Marie Morris of Macon, and Mrs,
A. F. Tatum of Atlanta; a bro
ther, James ‘Wirght 'of Athens, and
two sisters, Misses Nettie and
Tempie Wright .of Athens.
SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1033
ey ENTR
5 |
Meeting of Y. W, ¢ Al
"
And Y. M. C. A of Gegr.
-
gia Colleges Ends
The annudl three.g,, CORfes
ence of the univere ¥ ol
X W. €. A and v, M. ¢ ‘\" \;
Georgia, which rey early
Students to Athe 1 clas
Sanday afternoon at 2 g
Dr: E.' McNeil Poteat, ~i”l,}
BIEh NG will deiver “,.,‘:“‘
at Camip Wilkins Sunga, el
ing on “Living a; , ‘W’-".»r.“r
a, Modern World"—the thoma. 8
the gathering,
The schedule for & nda i
cludes:
Tt 7:30, morning watch at
Dawson hall and Camp Wilkipe
7:30 to 8, breakfas for womey
at Dawson hall anq for men o
Camp Wilkins.
' B.tg 8:30, intermission
8:30 to 9:30. worship at Camp
Wilkins. :
9:30 to 11, Inter STOUP meet.
ings at Camp Wilkins,
11, to .12, announcements and
stadent speakers at Wilkins,
2 to° 1:30, Junch as Dawson
hall.
2 p.' m., adjournment
W. R. Weems, of Tech is press
dent of the conference Among
those scheduled to speak at ;h;
conference were: Dr.yw. A
Smart, Atlanta; Claug Nelson
Southern Regional Secretary ~'
ihe Y. M. O A.: peap oy
Fiold, Tech; Miss Carrie Meareg,
Southern Regional Secretapy of
FEET Y. W, C. A. Miss Mary
Panks, University of Georgia, ang
Miss Louise Starr, director of
student work at Athens Emmand
uel church.
AT THE MOVIES
- THIS WEEK
‘ 24
| o o
‘ PALACE
| Monday and Tuesd Kather
| ine Hepburn, now enjoying an u
il)l‘(‘(‘('(ll']]h'l,l rise to film stardo
lis featured in ai dventurous rod
| mance of the air in “Christophe
| Strong’”’. She is ab
| Colin Clive, Billie B Tele
Chandler- an 1, other Also late
; newsreel and comed The Beg
' Parade.”
| Wednesday—"Thi W At
| cused,” the Paramount-Li all
;::t;u‘ hit written by ten world-fa
| mous authors, including Rupe
| Hughes. Vicki Baum, Irvin 8. Cob
l Ursulla Farrot, Vina Del Zan
;'(h'v‘\'. Sophie Kerr ind others,
Nancy ‘- Carroll leads an allstl
| cast in this highly gripping fim
‘“lmsr in the Live House,” comes
and News,
. Thursday and Friday—An ab
‘ traction that has been hailed n
tion-wide as one of the biggest an
| most unusual productions, Kin
!l\'ung." This film has many start
| ling points of interest, notably i
the central character, a monstr
ape fifty feet tall. There is a S
sational mixture of thrills in thi
giant presentation. Also comel
and short subject and news
Saturday — ‘“Broadway Bad,
boasting a notable trio of Jo
"'”lun(lvll‘ Ricardo Cortez and Gif
i ger Rogers. This S tale of
i woman who capitalizes «
toriety—a woman who rose to lai
on the ruins of putatiol
News and M-G-M Revus Holig
' wood Premiere.”
STRAND '
Monday and Tues Soldig
of the Storm,” with Regis Toom
Anita Page, This action IS
veals the manner In W
drug smuggling traffi com’s
ted by the authoritit Shorts 8
News subjects.
Wednesday—The underhand
tics of politicia
posed by a young sieu n “B 3
Jury Doors.” Ti l
melodrama with a cast
William Collier,
ler and others; a Betty 208
Pent House.”
Thursday and 1 3
Loy and Conw: T e 1l ‘“"";
Fair.” This i
version of Thacke ol
of that temptress "D s ‘
alse “Micke'ys Ape Man
Saturday—Ken 1} ; :w"‘fl.
wonder horse in “Dvi & “
—a - western reple L
romance and thril L ;
rial, “The Last Frontiel I
—— 4
Tokio, Japal 2
every 28 inhabitant