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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1935)
PAGE TWO Special Easter Programs Are Being Arranged for Next Sunday Programs For Some of Churches Not Complet ed; Others Are Listed By KATHERYN SEAGRAVES Next Sunday many At hens churches will hold special services éo commaemorate the resurrection 9¢ Jesus Christ. Easter cantatas with appropriate music will be th feature of several churches. Rev. J. A. Langford will deliver a special Easer "sermon In the morning at 11 o'clock, while christ ening of the infants will be held at 8 o'clock that evening An il luminated cross will lend an ap propriate atmosphere to this oc- | casion. | April 21 also marks the begin ning of revival services at the Oconee Street Methodist church ;.tf which time Rev. T. M. Sullivan.i of the Woodlawn Methodist rhurvh‘ in Augusta, will be the visiting] gpeaker, Rev, Sullivan will :n‘ri\'e‘ Monday, April 22. ; Easter Cantata } “The Resurrectiop Song,” a can- | tata featuring the voices of Athen jans, will be the presentation of the -First Christian church at the evening hour. Those taking part are: sopra nos, Mrs. Rosa Guild, Mrs, Rufe Turner, Mrs. John Taylor, Miss Dorothy Matthews; contraltos, Miss RBulalia Vaughan, Miss Ku genia Whitehead, Mrs. Fred White head, Mrs. R. E. Breedlove; ten ors, Elmer Kirk, Mr. Mitchell, Dick Wade and James White head; basscs, Tom Elder, Walter Pledger, Troy Davis and Ralph Linkous. Mrs. J. C. Poss is the director. For his morning message, Rev. Stanley Grubb will use the sub ject “The Lord is Risep Indeed”. “Calvary” will be the special Easter anthem. Special Services At 11 o'clock the FKirst Meth odist church will hold speciak foaster services with baptism and reception of class of boys and girls while the evening service will heJ marked by special anusic for the oceasion. “The Dawn of a New Day” will be the morning subject of Rev. Lester Rumble; “The Jiaster Hvening Response” will be given at the evening hour. in commemoration of Easter, St. Joseph's Catholic church also has arranged a special program which follows. Mass at 8 o’clock. l High Mass at 10 o'clock. * Benediction of the Blessed Sac-l rament at 11 o'clock. Music: The Mass is written b_v, Wiecgand, in honor of the Immac glate Concepiion of the Blesse Virgin Mother, g ? i The Offertory: “Regina Caeli] Lactare, Alleluia.” ; For Benediction: I . O Salutaris. i ~ Tantum Ergo. i Laudate Dominum. | Religious Play ‘ “The Passers-By", a religlousl play, will be given by the Young People's department of the Young' Harris Memorial church at 8 p. ;| m. The play iz directed by Miss Wrethie Sitephens. Those taking part are Misses| Ruth Washington, Luey Callaws Thelma Bowden, Polly qumond, Hazel Warwick, Lena Wailliams, Sara Lee Bowden, Jeannette Wil liams, Hilda Anderson. Flora Belle Oliver, and H. C. Stephens, J. T. Anderson, Gordon G. Thompson, Lewis Balley, Veve Jones, R. C.| ‘Whitaker and Emmitt Bishop. ' At 10 a. m. thepe will be a @pecial Easter = program far th<~l morning worship service. At 11:16" Rev. L. B. Jones will speak on “Vietory Over Death’. Bpecial music wii be rendered by the | . Speecial Mugic Rev. E. L. Hill, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will ;?eak on the “Resurrection” at 11 yelock with special music by the gholr. . L : “'Réy. S. J. Cartledge, of the Central Presbyterian church, will also speak on the Resurrection at the 11 a. m. service. Special music “ipcludes “Break Forth Into Jay'i-~ “Barnby, by the choir, while Miss Nolee Mae Dunaway, organist, will play a prelude “Christ Triumph ant’—Yom, and a postlude *“A Testival Postlude’—Buck. At the evening services the junior choir will render appropriate Kaster hymns. Other churches reported that their programs for East Sunday were incomplete. | Schedule Improvements Are Announced Saturday By Southeastern Stages § Another Improvement in hus; “services by Southeastern Stages. | was announced Saturday by Man- | ager Sullivan. Twe changes :u‘e‘ made, making availabie now a hus‘ lahving Athens for Atlanta at 4:15 . B, m., and arriving in Atlanta at | $:45 Central time, and a bus| hich leaves Atlanta at 6 p. m. ntral time, arrives in Athens €l then leaves Athens for Au- BeEusta at 9:20 p. m., thus furnish ;?':ing a quick service to Wayveross, %Ygflur’nhlafl 8. C.. and other points. " More than 25,000,000 barrels of rs% I are used annually in this coun ; domestic .and industrial ~heating purposes. fg,?:?* f B n B e + Harvard -has- 66,248 living alu- On The Screen Here This Week;fl AN, TR SN S ot A P T e N 25055 < Sy e e T 2 R AN b SRy e B R s e b O - S B 2 B (?;;{," i 2 g SR R s B . R e . f: 4 Ty b R -T L e g R Z - Z . A g g 3 % % TR A & @ 3 T g §raiat L % I 2'3 o Ly e & 7 R U el .7 i ¥ B 25 Ve 2% B s X S z 5 i b % ot g T "‘ 4 577 s o : e ~;‘,GA i TR . eS i * T R R ey 2 g 2 B % o % Aok 4I B & S R %—’f o T i, L B R I moa £ & T e o Zs A Y R R A - R A 0 e Y 14-:;} B g S e R L RS I 5 e TR R RA B 4 R R g R R 5 e R 2 R MR oNG . % ok SX 5 e s iP R A R B o e i G P e oy o§ 5 B By g 5 A i ik o o 5 LR lg 5 o PN '® el e v ————— 2 B et ..~ ] ey B e g ; S 4 7 , iR bl )B R o B R . I S R, s " "-Zi: A A »: SR T B i s R “"‘-"5"";’;'? Ry e s ok B Byo R % 4’* oy Qs G b 2 B e s e B R s e 5 A B T @i B Bji e B R T AR e PRRR . 1 i e A R O e T B 8 TR R e e 3 G R R SRR A i i R - "i"'?!?.Q:_}:i:f:i:{:[:ii:}:{'zfzi; i P A S B R SR e R LRS e B T ARy T oo e PR R R B TR i R ei e R eS P ST 5 SRR A L Ry Four old favorites among the movie colony will appear in pic tures at the Palace this week. Above are Joan Blondell (left) and Glenda Farrell, who co-star in “Traveling Saleslady,” playing on Monday and Tuesday. Below at left is the beautiful Ginger Rogers, who appears with Fred Astaire and Irene Dunn at the Palace Thurcday and Friday in “Roberta.” Ginger and Fred do some more fancy aancing in this one. Lower right is Jean Parker, the star of “Sequoia,” at the Palace on Wednesday. Mzrs. J. T. Wheeler Chosen | P.-T. A. Council President Art Exhibit Opens Tues day; Dr. Guy Lunsford Speaks Thursday The" Athens Council of Parent- Teacher associations met Tuesday afternoon in the High school li brary. The business meeting was largely devoted to yearly reports from the different schools, com mittee reports, discussion of the Art Exhibit which will be shown Lthis coming week, and the election of officers for the coming year. The names presented by the ‘nominatlng committee were unan imously elected and include, Mrs. J. T. Wheeler, president; Mrs. C. S. Denny, first vice-president; Mrs. Lee Bradberry, second vice president; Mrs. V. E. Conner, secretary; and Mrs. Charles Rice, tregsurer. A vote of thanks and apprecia tion for the untiring devotion ~which Mrs. Waldo Rice, retiring president, has given to the Coun cil and its many activities was unanimously given. : | Art Exhibit to o ) Begin Tuesday Of widespread interest is -the announcement made by Mrs. Car lisle Cobb, chairman of the Art committee of the Athens P.-T. A. ! Council, that the picture exhibit lwlll be held this coming week at Ithe ¥ M C. A. | This attractive presentation of g\vm‘ld famous subjects will open |'l‘uesday morning and will close | Saturday afterngon. The hours for this five-day exhibit will be 10 a. m. to 86 p. m. dally: | In discussing this picture ex ' hibit, Mrs. Cobb points out that ilhe~ object in bringing these pic ; tures to Athens is to make it pos sible for every school child, in I.Athens to become familiar with | famous works of art. Picture | study is an essential part of mod iorn education. It is not for the lnesthotio value alone that good ‘ pictures deserve a place;in educa | tion. They serve a practical purs !pose as illustrations andé refer § ence material in the study of his= { tory, .geography, social science, { Bible study, costume designing, ‘gimorinrodecomtion. civie improve | ment, advertising, etc. One good ‘pic\ure may contain - descriptions i:md information that could not be i printed in a thousand words. t It is planned’ that the grade lschool children attend during. the gfhorning hodrs. Some one will be’ ; on ‘duty at all hours to discuss the », e e ————————————. S—— i i \ s i | i g it % ¥ L 2 e G A R B o <7 74k B A i A G 25 & I b oy G R B e B B B, g o e S f:;‘ R s 7 i s 7 e Bl ifi Zi R G e o s G I R T sy @ BT e @ e R A 5 R, % i 3 L 15 ?( e & % o A e i s G ’ 2 i‘f',fi'é:: g % ke -v¥ S B ;:,g. S B Ew 3 B g 2Bk B Y S ;‘ff:}:'?il’s?%:;s‘:s'7?(?s% L i B e Z g// S f'};;f'i' L Ve ——————————————— P ; ». g , s S 2 2 '»;‘:._: g ';.v.;:, e ;;z g e 3RG W e e ST R TR . R s wa B R B By EEEe s Y Z:gf‘i 3 B 2% o RB e B N B e b B ommßalT i o B R EAg B e g T e Rt SR MR i RS R e R R R s e oS G R Sk R Y B R R ~;.v".‘i&fi{:}‘;: o e R KS, S . ‘*g“' B o R e T R e R S s a“ e b U Eit S SRS N R o SR R R, TR % R A M S R R s LA RS GRS W R S R, YRS Y ! pictures being shown and tell in- | !tex-estlng facts about' the pictures | and the artists. | Those who will represent thol different schools from day to Jday ‘ include: l | Tuesday ‘a.-m,:- Mrs. 0. W. { Horne and Mrs. W. K. Hawkes. ‘Tuesduy p.” m, Mrs. Randall Weems. ! Wednesday a. m, Mrs. George Hutchinson; Wednesday p. m. Mrs. John Stiles. { Thursday a. m., Mrs. Cooper‘ lC‘amplwll; Thursday p. ‘m., Mrs. Hubert Moove. ! ‘ Friday a. m., Mrs, C. A. Ver- Nooy; Friday p. m., to be an nounced. ' ! Satwr'day a. m., 'Mrs. CQarlisle Cobb; Saturday p. m., Mrs. J.! ‘T. Wheeler. ! ‘ Tickets will be 5 cents for chil l dren and 10 cents for adults. { Names will be written on the i tickets so that the purchaser may {return at any future time during. l the exhibit at no further expense. The public is invited to attend ;‘ and help make this valuable and | !cu)tural project an outst.anding; | success. 1 { In connection with .the Art Ex- | hibit, Miss Laura Blackshear of’ . the University, will speak over | | WTFI Thursday evening at 7:30. | | Other radio talks will be gi\'enl i from time to time, annmmoementsl ltn be made later. : ! l Dr. Guy G. Lunsford § | To Speak Thursday ! | The Athens High School P.-T. | |A. will meet Thursday afternoon ! {at 3:30 in Mell auditorium. 'l‘hei l regular business meeting and pro ' gram will begin at 4 o'clock but ! I will ‘be preceded by an address by | { Dr. Guy G. Lunsford of Atlanta.‘ =hr. Lunsford is supervisor of the | { Health Units throughout the state | of Georgia and Athens is particu [ larly fortunate in having this op ‘ portunity of hearing Pr. Lunsford. He will speak on the subject of | Health in general, but wiil disc'uss‘ the immunization of servantg and, i other problems of vital interest to | everyone. Mrs. W. D. Amis isl chairman of the' Health commit tee of the Athens Council which is responsible for bringing Dr. tLunsford to Athens. 'The publicl is cordially invited to attend this meeting. 2 I Following Dr. Lunsford's talk, ithe program will be turned over to Mrs. J. T. Wheeler, chairman aof the Music committee, who will | have charge of the afternoon’s | entertainment.” Mrs. Wheeler is Presenting a playvlet, written by' THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA ATHENG PRESBYTERY MEETS THIS WEEK New Moderator to Be! | Elected at Tuesday and | Wednesday Sessions | i . 1 ! The Freshytery of Athens will [ hold itg stated spring meeting at lthP Central Presbyterian church in ithis city Tuesday and Wednesday !flf this week. At the request of the zl‘miring Moderator, B. M. .Grier, 'whn is not & preacher, Dr. E. L. | Hill, of Athens, will preach the opening sermon at 11 o'clock Tues day morning, and following this service a new moderator will be chosen. Anether outstanding feature of the program is the Bible Hour, at | 4 p.m. Tuesday and 11 a.m. \\'nd-i nesday, to be conducted this time! by Rev. J. B. Green, D.D., pru-‘ fessor of theology in Columhi:'. Seminary. Tuesday evening at 8] o’clock, Rev. Johnh A, Simpson,| superintendent of home missons! for the Presbytery, will speak on| “Ten Years of Home Missions in| | Athens Presbyterv.” Dr. Hill wmi ' present the report of the Home, ‘Missions committee, of which he is| ehairman. At thig service also thei . quartet from Columbia Seminary will sing. i Churches Report | Reports from all of the church(\si will be presented, as well as from ’each of the committees represent-' ing the wvarious . causes of the/| church at large, consideration nf{ these reports constituting the rou-! Itine work of the body. ; Athens Presbytery embraces 17 counties in northeast Ceorgia, and | ig composed of 19 ministers and 57 churches. Each minister is h‘up-i posed to attend, and every church! is entitled to one representative be- | sides its pastor. All the sessions| will be open to the public, and a| cordial invitation is extended to all‘i P PP PRI e | Mrs. M. P. Jarnagin. The cast of | characters for this include Jack | Reade, Charlotte Conner, Betty | | Decker, Elaine Hulme, Jane \\'ea-i therly, Dixie Nicholson, Shirley | Orr, Anne Creekmore, Richard! ’Morria, Grady <Callahan and Hu:h‘i McGarity. | A business meeting of the P.-| T. A. will follow this skit. 'l‘h(nsu‘ who are unable to stay will be \given an opportunity to leave at| the close of the program and be- | ;foro the business meeting. 3 2 £ 2 / " Y ’ :‘ I « ,"{.-55 A General Motors Value T : ; The first big rush to Pontiac was caused by Pontiac’s sensational kN s styling. Everyone was attracted by ‘“‘the most beautiful thing on e . s = wheels’’—and overnight, Pontiae sales began to soar. é’:{% But soon those new owners who had been won by Pontiac’s beauty were happy to discover that the 1935 Pontiac is one of the most e, economical cars on the road today! Not merely the economy of “g}h il freedom from constant adjustent and repairs, but an economy t\hm ).g;:‘;:z. of gasoline and oil that is actually amazing to even those who SRR, o 3 . . . SEisee R re used to driving smaller, lichter cars. _fi%fi% Bone s s ”"\"\%&\%‘%’%‘%&g a = £ a R eS S i & i : . . &;&?\:‘ T In view of the fact that the 1935 Pontiac is a big, full-size, full weight automobile, such economy may sound — and seem — in credible. But it isn’t! It is based on reports from many sections ‘4 f : é of the country. We do not quote any sensational figures of miles 7€ per gallon—because such figures are usually obtained in special tests under conditions which never occur in everyday average ‘ owners’ driving. But if you want PROOF of Pontiac’s remarkable . -o) ! economy, we are ready to supply it. Come in—and get the facts’ £ 12 3 (@ v N I 6 e B eSR e SIXES AND EIGHTS $ » ‘ L List prices at Pontiac, Mich., begin at $615 ( : g k 2 , \ S . j for the Sixand $730 for the Eight (subject e S e g\WA ik 7AT to change without notice). Standard y T T eSy 2 g = " e group of accessories extra. Available Naa i BaR e s S < 4 ~ on easy G. M. 4. C. Time Payments. . 4 s 4 —— W N 7 ’ IN ST PHONES 41 THENS, GA. ° ¥ 6 - vV e ’ W i . i ST oy - Economy Auto Stores Has New Department ————— | s : R ba i o R R s s Re R e B . res ‘ g R G e R | e o RS g iR e e S 1 T R S e . Yom :.. SEw !bf::\:‘:iu:::A -'/ % OO A s R : S R R 3 @R G, N ’@fi S ;fg e& SR e ’f‘ BEERS. G g R %”fi*?""‘»{?% gM s i 3 o oo RESEESERGL . eB R m‘m‘*&: 2 ,«v:‘;‘ %&>“M*§' 8 B g“’z s S e, ¥, S e i e AR B WY L T | s 4 Y et N PR 3 B A Slot o oy R A B eR A R i ;‘:;a;;—;-,;z:zaz [ T R e N ioS G;( s wif:*}’ RS e S 3 RS ~"" By e o a L e e S R L e eBl gl s e )‘/m;&sfi(z}*‘“h%y“ it oRt | 00l M L am RS R A AR L R BRI W S e L *;hf e . e ' 5 R 8S e 7St SRR B | e R RR e i f . etGRR | B e e o s Eoaal [t Crymes, manager of | llhe Keonomy Auto Stores, ]m-.,' | tocated at 233 East Clayton street, !announces the appointment of Mr. 1 | H. 8 Ryall, jr., as manager of| gthe- new Budget Department. .\ir.[ I Ryall takes charge as Budget L)o-‘ ipultment manager immßediately. )| 1. Fhe nhew Budget Department is| éan innovation in eredit buying. | !It makes it possible for everyone! |to purchase the famous Hnndrivh! | Silvertown tires. with the Life- | !Su\'er Golden Ply, and pay for} them as they ride. | ‘ The Goodrich Electro-Pak bat- | tery may also be purchased on lh(-i ‘pu,sy payment plan. i This Budget Pay Plan is as no\vl § ittt ettt .At i 'WORLD WAR VETERAN ] IS BURIED WEDNESDAY | 1 i | ? | BOSTWICK — services for John* |C. ‘Leßueyr,’ world. -war-veteran, ]who died in Johnson City, Tenn., llast Sunday, were held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Good Hope, near here. He was fifty ! four years old. | Mr. LeSueur was born in Madi-| %son, Ga., and joined the 17th En- | (gineers in 1927, heing among the| il'irst Americans to go over seas. He | served 22 months in France and on | i his return was a resident of Athens! {trom 1919 to 1925, i { He had heen in Johnson ity f..r: | the past six years. , | ‘ Survivors arp three sister, Ml‘S.§ Jim Farmer, Bostwick; Mrs. Lee| { Adcock, Bishop and Mrs. \\'al{etl ]Adcock. Monroe; one brother, David LeSueur, Atlanta and two sons, e i | as the New Deal. The very. core iof this new Budget Pay Plan is L unique. [ts liberal basis of apera- 11 l tion :is , different. = Mr, ‘Crymes i | states, “This new - Budget Pflyi‘ i Plan makes possible any'size pur- | ! chase by any motorist, and the-i extension -of convenient, liberal | i termsto everyone.’ {- i Thousands of motorists of Ath- “ { eng, Ga,, and Clarke county will | certainly welcome this revolution- H ary new Budget Plan. %‘ | Mr. Crymes also states, “This| | plan is as flexible as a rul)ber*i | band, suits every need, and fits! ‘every purse. Popularity is oertain,% !bemuse it %is in tune with the | | times.” - i 1 John A. LeSueur, jr., (,‘leveland,g Ohio and Nelson C. LeSueur, Ath-| ens, and one daughter, Mary Le-| | Sueur, Harrisburg, Pa. 1 1 ‘ LICENSING BILL ; COLUMBIA, S. C. — () — The | senate today substituted a licens-‘ ing bill for all other liquor control | plans by a vote of 22 to 12 and the! house plunged into debate on 1' similar measure. ! | Following the vote by which itl ifé\vored the licensing plan, the sen- | |ate l.}egan consideration of sevoml; ! proposed amendments to the mea | sure. i i SR e SRR R RRS i ': Trucks bought by the United. | States army must pass severe tests ‘hy army inspectors before ac(:ept-' ance, | i eT T i t Oil-burning locomotives have| been in operation since the early | ’9os.* ! ' B . ‘McWhorter Memorial _! . . i i ' Association Meets 5 ! 1 : At Stephens Sunday | e | | i WINDER—Next Sunday, April' i 21, is the day for the meeting of | i i thé members of the A\l(-\\'hnrtm';z i | Memorial association, The services | ;,\\'i]l be held at the .\h'\\'h(ll'tm'i !('«"m(\n-r_\'. near Stephens, (:vm‘gia,i land a basket lunch will be served | é:ls usual. | i~ The McWhorters moved to ()gle-i flhu!']w county from North Carolina | | more than oné hundred and t\\'@l\tyl | five years ago and bought the pro- A s it s e eRe ns B e L R i | THE BIG CIRCUS IS COMING ;Athens Thursday 18 Hillcr Avenu Sh‘::vevStGrounde APRIL e CHAS. SRARKSS presents | | DOWNIE 1 CIRCUSE | é.\"/ s );,..mz:a. : . i lANNEFORDS “ BILL | | SE I‘-?,__“_?_?l Premier Cvoué b‘oys Screen Star | HE Famori, ( .!"m "Son. | B‘RD._C__l_-(——S “HIS gu‘fi;leg%;%‘g | ”‘s““‘3‘“"3“ NEW LOW PRICES | 3““@535 CHILDREN iR ACTS | UMOER 12 I AS o | 1 'SEOPLE 25? »x%’ii | o WE‘?{_ ADULTS f)h:’z': gsrst | N EVE 765 | - esE™ |SO A NEW STREET §SHOWS 268r:t ]E}L}E}P’M |pMAO£' SENOON |"0 Camasd)/) B BUILT UP TOA STANDARD ~NOT DOWN TOARRICE SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1935, e —————— — L — | perty on which 1 ¢ located, Many of tp, fare buried here nd memorial servic« h » | ers placed on he This family ha ( number of pre : women who have s . well in the dutic 3 were intrusted The fish culture qi Canadian governmer } i ed what is said to be | Dy crossbreeding 3 Atlantic salmon e e —
