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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1935)
PAGE SIX . g 53 u | i s COHICAGO—WhiIe use of Port- Jand cement was still far below the saverage for the last five years, fllwr(* was a gain of about 19 per ‘ceht in 1934, over 1933, according o E. J. Mehren, president of the “Portland Cement association. " ment shipments in 1934 total ed about 76,000,000 barrvels, which svas 11,700,000 more than in 1933 4,800,000 less than in 1932, and 51,- 000,000 barrels less than 1931, These figures are basea on U, S. Bureau of Mines reports Gapacity of Portland cement plants is estimated at nearly 250,- LOOO,OOO barrels, Shipments in 1934 wére 31 per cent of capacity. Plivate construction, however, is facipg a revival in 1935, Mr. Me hien believes, which shoulg improve conditions in the entire construc- | tion industry. During the latter | part of 1934 there was a nuu‘ked! pick-up in industrial building, with many large and small manufactur ing companies extending or im sproving plants. Industrial con struction improved 36 per cent inl ..193)4 over the previous year and should carry on during 1935. I # While residential = construction “barely held its own in 1934, Mr, Mehren predicts a definite upturn in 1935. New developments 'in concrete house construction have “brought thousands of inquiries to the Portland Cement association from peoplé planning new homes. - Despite the large decrease in cement usage, the Portland Ce ament association has continued its development and research program. About 35 research engineers are at work uncovering ew ad improved ways of using concrete, Among the mew developments is the economy design of concrete pavements, wherein the pavement slab is designed to fit the traffic load. This economy design plan is bringing lower costs, particularly in ‘the placement or concrete on lightly traveleq roads. Through research, and construction of a test road, the association has ddvanced the use of cement bound macadam, particularly in feeder roads and streets. In housing, also, progress has veén made in reducing costs. Con crete Joist floor construction has made it possible to builg fire resist ing flors at a cost near that of wood floors. “This and other dis coveries have reduced the cost of the all-concrete home to less than that of houses of other types of comparable quality, ° Mr, Mehren reports that in 1934 more architectural concrete struc ‘tures wee built or contracted for ‘east of the Rocky Mountains than Jn any recent year, Atchitects Zthroughout the country have be ‘come interested in such construc stion wherein the entire building, “deeerations and all, are cast in one Piece. This has led the association to devote more attention to archi deetural concrete. Research in col r ‘in concrete also is being made 40 meet the needs of the architect. - # HINTON BROWN 3 SCHOOL i First Grade i.We are enjoyiig the hot lunch ®B. Mrs. Nunnally gave us ches Friday. We are reading a new reader. * LAMAR FENCH. e b 3 Second Grade ™We have finished our reader @nd reading in a new one. We #ike it better than the old one. We are sorry Mary Littlejohn is #sick and hope she will be with us ?’ain next week. ‘f : Tyird Grade e We are sorry that Loyd Carter absent on account of the ill ;m_of his mother. We have three rish potatoes growing in a bowl of .water. We think the foliage will make a nice flower pot, and MEfun "to watch the sprouts srow. ¢ = HAROLD EVANS. § o i — v Fourth Grade . We have been very busy filling in sgur outline maps of the U. 8. Wé have made the Corn Belt, the :Ca. le Region and today we are making the Wheat Belt. Our new aeaders came Friday, after what seemed to us like an awful long fdeg'. We can hardly wait for Mopday so we can have our first Jesgon in them. » CHARLES HUFYF. i Fifth Grade # Some of the members of our ‘clags have been absent this week %raccount of colds and sickness. We certainly hope they will be mble to make our attendance 100 Percent next week. Carolyn Nun pally and Floyd Stewart won prizes this week in the English gontest. ? BLANCHE SIM. % s ; Sixth, Seventh Grades + Ralph xckson has been absent schobl the past few days on unt of ear trouble. We hope will be back in school Monday. i The members of the sixth and venth grades enjoved the chick supper which the Recreational ¢lub gave on Wednesday night. We were glad to have several inelrfl)ers from the Oconee Heights elub with us. . «We are planning a Valentine party next Friday afternoon. The other grades of the schoof will tlh'e part with us. -We are using our outline maps ‘bf "Asia in connection with the of it. and fipd them very ~helpful. 4 3 © . NBLL EVANS. *‘!’ . MARTHA BARNETT. I. - Vrli % The candle fish of the Pacific is 50 dlhfi% Indians use it for a candlé; it burns readiy if a wick Athens Church News ' FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Reév, E. 1.. HM, pastor, Usual service at 11 a. m. subject lof sermon, “Individual Responsi | bility.” 2 Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mr. i B. M. Grier, superintendent. ‘ | ®The Pioneers will meet this !afternnon at 3 o'clock in the annex.l The Young People’s League willi 'me«t this evening at 7 o'clock inl the annex. I - Weekly prayer meeting Wednes day afternoon at 4 o’clock. l A cordial invitation is extended to all of these servics. l CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN i Rev. 8. J. Cartledge, D.D..’ pastor. { Sunday school 10 a. m., Mr. J.| T. Dudley, superintendent. Preaching by the pastor 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Young people's vesper service 7 P. m. Continuing the series begun last Sunday, the pastor will speak both morning and evening on the work of the Holy Spirit. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Lester Rumble, pastor. R. P. Stephens, Sunday school superintendent. 10 o'clock a. m. Sunday school. 11:15 a. m. sermon by pastor, “A Convineing Church Member”. 7:00 p. m. Epworth ILeagues: Intermediate — “For What Shall 1 Pray.” Senior: “Christianity in Earnest.” Young People: “The Practical Value of Prayer.” 8:00 p. m, sermon by pastor, “Man’s Manifold Self.” Members are expected to be present, visitors, students and the unchurched will find a warm wel come, OCONEE STREET METHODIST J. A. Langford, pastor. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. H. G. Callahan, superintendent. 11:15 a. m. morning worship. Sermon by pastor. Subject: Lin coln’s Birthday. . 7:00 p. m. Epworth Leagues. Carlton James and Mrs. C. J. Jones, president and councilor. 8:00 p. m. evening worship, ser mon by Dr. C. C. JFarrell, presid ing elder, Athens-Elberton district, Also the first Quarterly Confer ence for the year will be held. All members arve expected to be present and visitors welcome, The church with the warm hand shake welcomes you. EAST ATHENS BAPTIST R. N. Saye, pastor. 10:00 a. m., Sunday school, Johnny Barrett, superintendent. 11:00 a. m., church services promptly. Baptist Training Union meets at 7 o'clock p. m. §:00 'p. m., church services. Prayer meeting at the church Wednesday night at 8:00 o’clock. You are welcome to all the ser vices, Come. . YOUNG HARRIS MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH . L. B. Jones, pastor. H. K. Brackett, Sunday school superintendent. : 10:00 a. m., Sunday school. 11:15 a. m., Sermon by pastor, —————————————————————————————" Body Treatment ' Used by Dodge Insures Finish ———— To its process of “Parcoliting” is attributed the lasting beauty of the fine lacquer applied to the bodies: of Dodge cars. This rust proofing process, applied to Dodge all-steel bodies, fenders, hoods and other parts, renders them permas= nently immune to rust and corro sion. And it is a happy coincidence that the process serves two qun‘«'- distinet and equally important purposes. -It protects the steel surfaces from rust, and it provides a base which holds the fine lac quer finishes that are an estab lished Dodge feature. | The process itself is not par- | ticularly nivolved, yet it r--quircs“ the expenditure of time and (:allsl for considerable special muchinuryi and floor space. George B. Allen, | chief engineer of Dodge Brothers | Corporation, explains the method | as follows: i “In preparing the body for ‘Par coliting' it is first given a very therough alkali wash, which is followed by a hot water rinse that completely frees the body from grease or inerustation inci dent to welding. The second step is to cover the bodies with the ‘Parcoliting’ compound by means of a spray, thus setting up a chemical action between the metal compound which forms the rust proof coating. ' “The ‘Parcolited’ bodies are next subjected to a temperature of 250 degrees Fahrenheit for ten min utes in huge ovensc. This expos lure completes the chemical action of the rust-proofing compound sa {th:nt it becomes a part of the steel itself. . “Baking completed, the bodies are then passed through a series of huge electrically operated hot water washing machines which remove the inert and .used-up particles of the ‘Parcolite.” The bedy is next run through a tun nel that is heated to a tempera ture of 300 degrees Fahrenheit. 'After ten minutes in this tunnel itho body is rubbed off with a i.cloth which has been immersed in lclear varnish lacquer. This rub bing completed, the body is ready Ifor the priming operation. “A point worth mentioning in ‘(-ormectlon with the Dodge ‘Parco liting’ precess is this: It tends to give the treated surface a slightly absorbent character resulting in a strong affinity for the lacquer fin ish. And this lacquer finish re tains a certain degree of fléxibil ity that makes it impervious to weather and vibration. Dodge en- “The Meaning of God's L.ove. 7:15 p. m. Epworth Leagues. 8:00 p. m., Special program sponsored by the choir. Please look: for program elsewhere in to day’s paper. You are welcome to worship with us at all these services. PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH T. W. Tippett, minister. 10:00 a. m., Sunday school; L. P’. Green, superintendent. 11:00 a. m., Morning worship, sermon by Rev. Pope A. Dun can, 7:00 p. m., Baptist Training Un ion; Mrs. James F. Whitehead, it., director., 8:00 p. m., Evening worship, sermon by Dr. 7. W. Tippett. The pubiic is invited to these services, Neideigeiin oo + FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH J. €. Wilkinson, pastor, Sunday school 10 a. m. E. B. Mell, superintendent. Morning worship 11:15 W Subject: “Some Negative Com mands”, B Y. P U T Y m Evening worship 8 p. m. Sub jeet: “What One Man Did To Jesus and What Jesus Did To Him.” Wednesday evening prayer serv ice at 8 p. m, We invite you to worship with us at all our our services. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL David Cady Wright, jr., rector. "7:30 a. m. Holy Communion, 9:45 a. m. church school. 11:00 a. m. morning prayer. 3:30 p. m. Girls Friends soci ety. 7:00 p. m. College group. Monday 4:00 p. m. Dept. of Re ligion, Education. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services of the Christian Science Society are held in the Georgian Hotel, Sunday mornings at 11 o'clock. Subject of today's Les son-Sermon, “Spirit.” Wednesday evening meetings, including testimonies of healing by Christian Scienceé, are held on the first Wednesday of each month at 8 o'clock. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. The publie is cordially invited. Among the citations which com prise this morning’s Lesson-Ser mon, there will be the following from the Bible: “For as many as are led by the Spirit of God, they are the sons of God. The Spirit itself beareth witness with our spirit, that we are the children of God” (Rom. 8: 14, 16). The Les son-Sermon will also include the following passage from the Christ ian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Kddy: “Man un derstands ~ spiritual . existence in proportion as his treasures of Truth and Love are enlarged. Mor tals must gravitate Godward, their affections-and aims grow spiritual, they must near the broader inter pretations of being, and gain some proper sense of the infinite, in or der that sin and mortality may be put off” (p. 265.) AT THE MOVIES Lot e : ————————————————— PALACE MONDAY and TUESDAY—Ron | ald Colman and Loretta Young in Icr:we.\' ang men desire! Added who smashed India . . . with cour ,;y:(- as his only weapon—and love for & woman he had never seen— [ Thrills! Spectacle! Romance! such i:l.\‘ never before seen on the screen | a 8 this man of destiny conqured a lnutiun! Added mnusical ‘CherChez La Femme' and News Events, | WIEDNESDAY . Douglas Fair ,llunlks in “The Private Life of Don | Juan . . . History's greatest lover }. . . leaping from balcony to bal cony making love, that women ’\'nu'us and men desire! Added musicat “Revue Ala €arte” and ’ News. ] THURSDAY and FRIDAY-—Rob !or\ Montgomery and Ann Hardingi }in “Biography of a Bachelor Girl."l A gay riotous comedy romance.,., Added Mickey Mouse “Dog Napper” and News Event, | SATURDAY—Warner Oland and* Mary Brian in “Charlie Chan in Paris” ~ .. | .Against the fit‘ndishl ‘running of a elusive Kkiller (‘harlie[ Chan faces his most baffling mys- | tery! Added Our Gang Comedy | “Mamas Little Pirates” and Lowell, Thomas in Going Places.’ i Eoi i e ) | STRAND | MONDAY and TUESDAY—-—Paul] Muni and Bette Davis in the pow erful, red-blooded melodrama, “Bor- | dertown,” a vastly .exeiting story.l | Added, “The Lost Jungle. ! | WEDNESDAY—ISc—NeiI Hamil !tnn and Florince Rice in “Fugilive! ILudy." comedy drama! Added{ Traveltalk, ‘Medbury of the Maly sia.’ and Screen Snapshots No. 4. THURSDAY—Richard Arlen andl Ida Lupino in “Ready For Love,” |an exciting story of a girl who wouldn’t be run out of tewn by Ipublic .opinion! Added ‘Filming the Fashions’ and News. | FRIDAY—Lew Ayres, Pat Pat-| terson and Peggy Fears in “Lottery iLovx‘r." a gay story of love . . . | mirth . . . and music. Added, ‘Hol |l_vwoud Trouble.’ | SATURDAY—Buck Jones (The King of The Cowpunchers) in “The Lone Rider.” a western drama) packed with plenty of hard-riding, fist fighting and gun play. Added ‘Tail Spin Tommy.’ e ———— even if a body part should acei dentally be broken, corrosion will be limited strictly to the exposed narrow cross section of the actual break, without spreading to adja cent areas.” S L THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ! l ' | GCeneral Chairman R. R. GCunn Announces Finan cial Statement Saturday | A tota] of $739.75 was cleared by | the Roosevelt Bzall held here in Woodruff hall on February 1, it was| announced Saturday in a financial statement released by General| Chairman R. R. Gunn of the Birth i day ball. | The itemized statement show £ that 435 student tickets at $1 were | sold, making a total of $435, 164/ adult tickets at §2, amounting to| $328 and 165 tickets for the auto-| graphed football, making $41.25 or| a gand total of $804.25 LOOK WHAT YOU GET! l TAT YR, NEWS%F\R\& MAE AZINE BARC, ;l THREE FAMOUS ! S 0 MAGAZINES o s THE BANNER-HERALD ' \’z ) (FOR 52 WEEKS) ( oNE YA \il, 4B TWO % Magazine From . ‘{g’&’" :;» v gqfiEIALg’B’W ’ Magazines From Pl A TR “%s** TTLO o / Thiskist /) ’,\ o G 1 "\ [N " P Caltare [FS X “PORTS Afjp s - =S\ sR = G ' 4'¥ @A?:,Egfl* N Ifll.qujf'},A ey g ZF = A | : Wi etz A X . 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On the night of the dancde $14.50 was ' paid out for the student at the box | civice, two gtudents at the door, one im:(id, ‘wo janitors, two soldiers for ’jnside guards and two soldiers to lutt as traffic men outside. 3 l It was stated that because the ten-piece Bulldog orchestra sacri ficed a good contract to play for 'the bal] gratis, each member was presented wth $5, making a total !uf SSO and bringng expenses to E*(H.S’»O, leaving net receipts of $739.75. } Thirty percent of * this sum, $221.95, has been mailed to Keith] I)[ol'gan, treasurer of the Nat!ona]t |Birthduy Ball committee, and will | be turned over to President Ronse }volt to be used for research pur-' |poses. i The remaining seventy percentl of the proceeds has been deposited g : -i}wre to the credit of the Binhday{ .!Bul] committee of trustees, which| —iis composed of Mayor A. G. Dud!;:,'.! ' Mrs. Lamar Rucker, supvrintendvnt! f‘uf City Schools B. M. Grier, Chur-i \;hv E. Martin, and R. B. Guun 'l‘hisl .isum $517.80, will be usad (for :Plief‘ .lof local infantile paralysis =ufferers | land wil! be administer=d by lh(:' committee. l )| T g MOTHERS AND HOUSE | Ak \ KEEPERS | '; | 'Be sure to buy Benson” | §V|tamm D Bread. It now ‘contains one and one-i jhalf times more Vitamin. iD than ever before. Every ‘person should cat 6 slices tevery day. i ~ BENSON’S BAKERY THE BANNER-HERALD, (Circulation Department) I s . i e Athens, Georgia. GENTLEMEN: 1 hereby agree to subscribe to, or extend my present subscription to THE BAN NER-HERALD for a period of fifty-two weeks from this date and also for the THREE magazines listed below. | am paying $1.00—52.00 (indicate which) and agree to pay your regular carrier 13¢ per week for 52 weeks. It is understood that this contract cannot be cancelled without immediate discontinuance of the magazine Ssubscriptions. NAME....c. (.ooiiis aiveeses esvinsis ssensnncer i RDRRESS. ... . iRI s e APTPscsnias cereen aneeend PPR e voehio s ouies itaaiioiv s sosstsiitvany PPHORME. cvoiiosersse HERE ARE THE o f B MAGAZINES R i WANT R i e NOTE: It is very important that you make your selection strictly i ith the lists as given and no substitution or changes can be allowed. . “”‘.d.n“~ o “The Days of Corelli and Bac,» “The Days of Corelli and Bach”; Harcourt, Brace and Company, New York, 256 pages. Price sz.bv. > “Phe Days of Corelli and Baeh,” is one of four new and distinctive music collections published in 1934 by Harcourt, Brace and Company. This edition presents for the vio linist what “The Days of the Hadrpsichord” (a Harcourt, Brace publication previously reviewed in the Banner-Herald) offers the pianist. Bound in an attractive cover are two hundred and fifty-six pages, with separate violin and piano ac companiment parts. These pages contain seventy-five melodic com positions by more than fifty fa mous English, French, German and Italian composers, in the period] from 1600 t 01725. Most of these SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1928, e ————————————————— compoesitions were originally Writ. ten for the violin, though 4 soy of \the numbers are nrrzm'_w..‘,.ma of masterpieces written for othep instruments. The majority of the COMPOsitiong are of moderate difficulty, and g feature especially interesting to the violin scholar is ap informg. tory note preceding each work, Listed in the composers indeg |are the names of Abaco. Albert;, Albinoni, Aubert, Babel, soup Bach's, Corelli, Couperin Ecclog Geminiani, Guillemain, L».{]““{ Lotti, Martini, Lully, Pergolese Pugnani, Scarlatti, Tartini 'j“”-.‘m: Veracini Vivaldi and others, This veolume, which g the first in the series—“The Violinistg Music Shelf,” will prove gz valy. | able possession for every violinist'y musical library.
