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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1935)
PAGE EIGHT -~ S T A : S e & & . & Fhand !g g/ aF S L i | ‘ QN \\ Y . el S W |fl“ J | ifir Vods : R } 3NRNQF W A '&Y ORAW - @ PR Ss (Eeiv ! \0" ; AN N M SX - : s[e R, e THIRTY-TWO JOIR METHODIST CHURCH Large Number to Be Re ceived Today at Special Easter Services Thirty-two persons will be re ceived into membership at < the 31:16'a. m. Easter services at First Methodist church today. Those to be received into the church are Winnifred Doggett, Walter Marbut, jr., Bell Pace Cheistine Pennock, Wilma Duna way, Miles Sheffer, Virginia Wilkes, Mary Agnes Waggoner Bvelyn Broxton, Kitty Mercke, Hazel Davis, Jeanette Smith, Par ker Tabor. ienry L. Pope, Jjr, Margaret Gayland Watterson. Anita Briscoe, Juanita Rodeheaver, Minnie Fos ter, Harriett Stone, Katherine Stone; Marion Carson, Madison Briscoe. James Frank Hammett. Jr., Sa-' rawill Skinner, Joan Dunaway, Carl Rodeheaver, Charles Stone, Woodson Ashford. Bill Gordon, Rufus Paine, Marcus Smith and Arthur Hartley. | . Both morning and night ser vices will be conducted by the pastor, Dr. Lester Rumble, at 11:15 4. m. and 8:30 p. m. Sun day school will ‘be held at 10 o'clock and the BEaster service will follow at 11:15, at which time the new members will be received. After this will come the sacrificial offering and the sermcn by the pastor, “The Dawn of a New Day.” The Epworth Leagues will meet at 7:80 o'clock with the Intermediates hearing the “Easter Message,” the young people holding an HEsster preogram, and the Seniors hearing a talk by Dr. E. H. Dixon. | | At 8:30 o'clock the evening worship will be held with the pastor speaking on “The Easter Evening Response” and special music by the choir. Cantatas and Pageants Wilk Feature Special Easter Services Here (Continuea Fro.a Page One) marked by special music for the oceasion. “The Dawn of a New Day” will be the morning subject of Rev. Lester Rumble; “The Easter Evening Response” will be given at the evening hour. A complete program will be found elsewhere in the Banner- Herald. A special Easter sermon will be delivered by Rev. J, A. Langford, pastor of the Oconee Street Meth orist church, this morning at 11 o'clock, while the christening of the infants will be held at 8 this evening. An appropriate atmosp phere will be lent by an illumi nated cross. In keeping with the Easter sea son, the Young Harris Methodist church will present g religious play, “The I'Passens-By”, by Penelop2 Dickerson, this evening at 8| o'clock. Miss Wrethie Stephens, head of the Young People’s divis jan, is directing. The play will be given in the Cobb Lampkin annex. The cast includes thief, J. T. Anderson; Judith, Ruth Washing ton; old woman, Mrs, J. T. An derson; second thief, Gordon Thompson; ¢ third thief, = Curtis Stepheéns; Iscah, Lucy Calloway; little boy, Beve Jones; Barthelo mew, R. C. Whitaker; Christians, Emmet Bishop, Thelma Bowden, Sarah Lee Bowden, Sena Williams, Hazel Warwick and Jeannette Williams . At 10 a. m. there will be a speclal Easter program for the morning worship service. At 11:15 Rev. L. B. Jones will speak on “Victory Over Death". Special miuslc wi.. be rendered by the choir, i s Bl Special Music Rev. E. L. Hill, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will w .on the “Resurrection of rist” at 11 o'clock with special music¢ by the choir. . The Pioneers will meet this aft ernoon in the annex at 3 o'clock and the Young People's league will meet this afternoon at 7. “The Living Christ the Only Ground of a Living Hope™ will be the morning subject of Rev. 8 J. Cartledge, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church, while the evening subject will be “The First Resurrection.” Special music includes “Break ¥orth Into Joy” —Barmby, by the choir, while Miss No- | lee Mae Dunaway, organist, wm’ play a prelude “Christ Triumph ant”—Yom, and a postlude “A | Festival Postlude’—Buck. At the evening services the junior choir &ill render appropriate Easler hymns. Throughout the week the Em-' manuel Episcopal church has been | holding special lservices and wili hold Holy Communion services atl 7:30, with Sunday school at 9:45| and morning prayer and Holy| Communion a+ 11 a. m. At 4 this| evening will be the children’s Bas- | ter, marked by a special program.[ At 7 p. m. will be services for | the. coliege group. | In commemoration of Easter, St. Joseph’s Catholic church al€o has arranged a special program which ~ follows. . Mass at 8 o’clock. ~ High Mass at 10 o'clock. ' Benediction of the Blessed Sac “‘M‘ at 11 o'clock. Music: The Mass is written by . Wiegand, in honor of the Immac _ulate Conception of the Blesse: "l Offertory: “Regina Caeli Athens Church News . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | Rev. E. L. Hill, D. D, pastor. Usnal service at 11 a. m. Sub ject of sermon, “The Resurrection of Christ. Snday school at 10 a. m.; B. M. Grier, superintendent. The pioneers will meet this aft ernoon in the Annex at 3 o'clock. The Young People's League meet this afternoon at 7 o'cloek. The weekly prayer meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, A cordial invitation is extended to all of these services. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN Rev. 88, 7. Curtledge,. V.. D, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.; J. T. l)udley,) superintendent. Preaching by the pastor 11 a. m. and 8:30 p. m. Young People’s Vesper service 7:80:p; M. Subject for the morning: The Living Christ the Only Ground of a Living Hope. Evening: The Firgt Resurrec tion. : ! g FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH J. C. Wilkinson, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m.; E. B. Mell, superintendent. . Morning worship at 11:15 a. m. Subject, “Darkness and Dawn.” % PoPp.U.at:op m, Evening worship at 8:30 p. m. Subject, “The Future Life.” Wednesday evening prayer ser vice at 8:30 é'clock. The ordinance of baptism will be administered at the close of the evening service and the choir will render special Haster music at both services. We invite you to worship with us. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Lester Rumble, pastor. R. P. Stephens, Sunday school superintendent. 10:00 a. m., Sunday school. 11:15 a. m., Easter service. Re ception of members. Saecrificial offering. Sermon by pastor, “The Dawn of a New Day."” 7:30 p. m. Epworth Leagues— Intermediate, “Baster Message”; Senior, talk by Dr. E. H. Nixon; Young People, BEaster program. 8:30 p. m., Evening worship with sermon by pastor, ‘“The Easten Evening Response.” Special mu sic by choir. Members are expected to be present, students and visitors are given a warm welcome, e — OCONEE STREET METHODIST CHURCH J. A, Langford, pastor, 10:00 a, m., Sunday school; H. (i. Callahan, superintendent. 11:15 a. m., Morning worship, sermon by pastor. Subject, “Proofs of the Resurrected Christ.” Also baptismal service of infants. 7:00 p. m., Epworth Leagues— Carlton James and Mrs. C. J. Jones, president and councillor. 8:00 p. m. Evening = worship, sermon by pastor. Subject, “The Three Resurrections.” l Services will be held each eve—‘ ning duiing the following week at 8:00 o'cjock, with Rev. T. M. Suluva;i of Augusta, Ga. doing the preaching. The church with the warm handshake welcomes you to wor ship with us. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services of the Christian Science Society are held in the Georgian hotel, Sunday mornings at 11:00 o'clock. Subject of today's Les son-Sermon, “Doctrine of Atone ment." Wednesday evening meetings, including testimonies of healing by Christian Science, are held on the first Wednesday of each month at 8 o’clock. Sunday school 9:46 a. m. The public is cordially invited. . Among the citations which comprise this morning’s Lesson- Sermon, there will be the follow ing from the Bible: “Now there fore ye are no more strangers and foreigners, but fellow citizens with” the saints, and of the house -Ihold of God; and are built upon the foundation ol the apostles and prophets, Jesus Christ himself be ing the chief corner stone.” | (Ephesians 2:19-203. The Lesson | Sermon will also include the fol lowing passages from the Chris tian Science textbook, “Science wand Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Atonement is the exemplification lof man's unity with God, whereby I — ' For Benediction: O Salutaris. Tantum Ergo. Laudate Dominum. The sermon of the Christian Science Society, the meetings of which are held in the Georgian | Hotel, will be “Doctrine of Atone ment."” Among the citations which com prise this morning's Lesson-Ser mon, there will be the following from the Bible: “Now therefore ye are no more strangers and foreign ers, but fellow-citizens with the | saints, and of the household of ]God; and are built upon the foun {dation of the apostles and proph | ets, Jesus Christ himself being the loh«ief corner stone” (Ephesians 2: | 19,20). { The Salvation Army will hold | special Easter services in the his | torical old Episcopal church on i()conee street, Sunday school being ‘at 10 a. m. and Holiness meeting ‘at 11 a. m. This evening a Young People’s meeting will be held at 6 and at 8 p. m. there will be a special program entitled “Winning the Battle” I EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL | CHURCH | David Cady Wright, jr., rector. Easter day calendar: 7:30 a, m., Holy Communion, 9:45 a. m., Church school. 11:00 a. m., Morning Prayer and Holy Communion. 4:00 p. m. Children’'s Easter service, with gpecial program. 7:00 p. m., College Group. ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Corner of Prince and Pulaski. Rev. James K. King, pastor. Mass at 8 o'clock. High Mass at 10 o'clock. Benediction of the Blessed Sac rament at 11 o’clock. 5 Music: The Mass is written by Wiegand, in honor of the Immac ulate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mother. The Offertory: “Regina Caeli Laetare, Alleluia.” For Benediction: O Salutaris. % Tantum KErgo. Laudate Dominum. ~ man reflects divine Truth, Life, and Love. Jesus of Nazareth taught and demonstrated man’s oneness with the Father, and for this we owe him endless homage,” (p. 18). PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Pope A. Duncan, pastor. 10:00 a. m, Sunday school; L. P. Green, superintendent; Easter pageant, “Haster Lily Garden”. 11:00, a. m. morning worship, sermon by pastor. Subject, “Be cause 1 Live”. Teoo g im. B N T, MYE, J. F. Whitehead, jr., director. 8:00 p. m. evening sermon. Sub ject, “Paul's Mistake”, You are invited to worship with us. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner of Dougherty and Pulas ki street at the intersection of Prince avenue. Stanley R. Grubb, minister. The Bible school meets at 10 a. m. Opening exercises conduct ed by Hamlin Tappan. The Lord’'s Supper and sermon at 11 a. m. The subject will be “The Lord Is Risen,” At 8:00 o’clock the'choir of the church, assisted by friends, is givs ing the Easter Cantata, “The Res urrection Song,” by R. E. Nolte, Christian Endeavor at 7 p, m. All young people are invited. You are urged to make this church your place of worship. 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, “The Dead in Christ Live.” 7:156 p., m., Epworth Leagues. 8:00 p. m., A play sponsored by the young people, a Christian play, “The Passers-By.” The members are expected to be present and vistiors are wel comed. We are expecting a great day at our church. The play by the young people is excellent, Salvation Army to "~ Have Easter Service Special Haster services today will. be held at the old Episcopal church on Oconee street by the Salvation Army. Sunday school will be held at 10 a. m., Holiness meeting at 11 and Sunday night a Young Peoples meeting will be held at 6 o'clock and a sacred pro gram, “Winning the Battle”, will be vresented at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to all services, The Salvation Army is using this old building through the kindness of the Episcopal church of Athens and the Bishop and the Reverend D. C. Wright, rector, for a -five year period. A regular schedule of meetings will be held weekly -by Captain Hamday. The Relief office will also be in this building with office hours from. .9 o’clack. until noon and from 2 to 5 p. m. except Sun day. : PANDORA EDITOR NAMED Harry Baxter, Ashburn, will be editor of the 1936 University of Georgia yearbook. the Pandora, it was announced after elections here Saturday. Jack Flynt, Grif fin, was named managing editor at the same time, and Clyvde Teasiey, Elberton, business manager. Assistant editors are Tap Ben nett, Richard Joel and Guy Tiller, all of Athens; and assistant busi ness managers are Tom Dickeéy, St. Simons Island; Bernard Ram sey, Macon, and Tom Smith, Haw- Kkinsville. : PRESS CONVENTION CARROLLTON, Ga. —{®#— Ar rangements are being made here for entertainment of the Georgia Press Association, which opens its annual convention June 19, President I. 8. Ingram of West Georgia college says plans for the meeting, expected to attract 300 newspaper men and women, are well under way. VEGETABLE GROWERS ! CARROLLTON, Ga~—{®—Fuarm ierg of this county will meet in Civitan hall at Villa Rica May 2 !to organize a vegetable growers association, THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA fev. T. M. Sullivan To Open Services at Oconee St. Church G A i ; e S e v":'_ :%:%; 7 x/’ e b B Vs f/,é-f::.; . : T e % . i e T F A e e T v i s e :I%;(,/,)é’;fifi'/%? o R Ga g | /fé/;,%’ i }BS S 2 ; Y A o G 7 ¢ . o e e 8 i Y 4 4 c 8 o 7 A % > % . ; % 2 i REV. T. M. SULLIVAN Rev. T. M. Sullivan, pastor of Woodlawn Methodist ~hurch, Au gusta, will open a two week’s re vival at Oconee Street Methodist church tonight at 8 o'clock. Rev. Sullivan, shown above, is one of the best knowp ministers in the North Georgia Conference. Exact ly nineteen years ago Rev. Sulli van held revival services 'in the Oconee street church and several members of the present board of stewards, E. S. Kirk, chairman were active in the affairs of the church at that time, Services will be held mnightly during the first week, at 8 o'clock, and during the second week both morning and night, Rev. J. A. Langford, pastor, announced. FLOWER SHOW BY GARDEN CLUB TO BE HELD IN MAY (Continued ¥From Page Oné) flower arrangements for the home The iris show last year at the Georgian hotel was one of the loveliest affairs ever held in Aths ens. The Christmas decoration of the home of Mrs. McHatton by the Garden club showed that beauti ful holiday effects con be achieved without destroying the holly, now becoming so scarce. Among the Athens growers of beautiful roses are Duncan Bur net, J. D. Bradwel, John D. Mell and Dr. C. J. Decker, while the gardens of Mrs. J. C. McKinney, Duncan Burnet, J. M. Reade, O. H. Arnold, E. K. Lumpkin, Henry Reid, Mrs. J. H. Rucker, Mrs. Lamar Rucker, Mrs. 8. C. Upson, Mrs. J. Y. Carithers, Mrs. Dan Magill, Mrs. Ralph Goss, Mrs. Percy Johnson, Miss Nina Scudder and Mrs. R. L. Patterson are noted for their beau‘tiful iris. : Beautiful Gardens Other beautiful gardens include those of Mrs. W. D. Hooper, Mrs. M. P. Broughton, Mrs. Arthur Booth, Mrs. *W. F. Bradshaw, Mrs. Tom Comer, Mrs. J. T. Dudley, Mrs. Gordon Marckworth, Mrs. Sophie Myers, Mrs. M. G.! Nicholson, Mrs. T. W. Reed, Mrs. Harold Huline, Mrs. John Mon roe and Mrs. C. A. VonderLieth. All member of the Garden club are growers of beautiful flowers and are expected to have exhibits at the show. The exact time and place of the show will be announced soon. STATE NEWS BRIEFS (Continued From Page One) moration of the completion of the old capital bridge here. PEARSON — The city board of education has re-elected all Pear son school faculty, headed by J. M, Carson of Tifton as superintendent. F. W. Shaw of Tifton was re elected High school principal. The board reported the best school year in Pearson’'s history. The school has been given a higher rating. THOMASVILLE — Thomasville's entry in the Georgia-Florida league defeated the Agricultural College baseball team 12-1 yesterday. Tho masville tripped a Perry, Fla., team in an exhibition contest Thursday 32 BLATRSVILLE — Obe W. Prultt has been named commander of Ira Weaver Post No. 121 of the Ameri can Legion. Other officers: Sam Conley, vice commander; Edward Mauney, adjutant; FKFrank Allison, finance officer; Cary Earnest, ser vice officer; William Berry, histor jan; W. Ed Dyer, chaplain; Wil liam Brown, sergeant-at-arms.” R. O. T. C. INSPECTION The annual inspection of the University of Georgia R. O. T. C. unit will be held April 23-26, Colonel H. E. Mann, command ant, has announced. Captain T. ‘E. Boudinot will inspect the cav altd on the first two days, and Major Edward G. Herlihy will inspect the infantry unit the last two. : " The inspection will consist of a regimental review and field prob iem and class room inspection of each section. The local unit has heen awarded a grading of excel lent for the past four years. . ‘Governor Talmadge 5 ‘ Continues Attack on | New Deal Policiesf (Continuea From Page Une) | — | Iselves in this being done.” " ' Governor Talmadge said he wus; t"vfry pleased” with the outlouks | “first because Georgia is receiving | ’her proportionate share of thei iwork-relief money, as I knew shei E would do.” The governor had reference to ’txhe gtatement made by President | Roosevelt that political differences ‘ between the state and national gov ernments would not interfere with’ distribution of the $4,880,000,000 fund. Talmadge made little mention of the $90,000,000 this state hopes to get in general work-relief grants &except to reiterate he never felt | uneasy about it. | Gratification was expressed by iDr. M. D. Collins, state superin-f ' tendeént of schools, in Washington ]where ‘he went two weeks ago in applying for $2,600,000 for school relief. Many teachers over the state have been ‘instructing children without pay since February, he said, The governor's remark Saturday climaxed a week of pointed accus ations aimed by him at the nation al administration as 'he prepared to carry his anti-New Deal fight direct to the people in a South- North stumping tour. He said he was particularly op timistic to see a cabinet board had been appointed by Roosevelt “to study the textile tangle, the cot ton processing tax, wage differen tials and imports of cotton and other commodities.” It is against the tax that prompted his pro posed speaking campaign., “The processing tax is not only on cotton, but it is on meat, flour, meal, and they are processing ev ery commodity—food and clothing”, he added. “It is the highest sales tax that was ever dreamed of in this world. “If pursued for any great length of time, the result will be putting the majority portion of our popu lation on the government payroll. Of course, everyone knows that a plan like this would be impossi ble. GERMANY REPLIES TO DENUNCIATION BY 13 COUNTRIES (Continued From Page One) ‘government sees in the delibera-/ tion of the council of the League an attempt at new discrimination against Germany and therefore re jects it in the most resolute man ner. : (“The government reserves the right to make known soon her posi. tion on different questions touched upon in the deliberation.”) The text of the note will not be published in Germany until pos sibly after Easter. Communique llssued The following communique, how ever, was given to the German and' foreign press: “The Reichs government has to day caused notification of protest to be sent to the governments (represnted) on the League of Na tions council which participated *in the decision of the 17th instant— protest against this decision. “In this note of protest the gov ernments are told that they have no right to appoint themselves as judges over Germany, that the de cision of the League of Nations council constitutes an attempt at new discrimination aginst Germany and therefore it is rejected most decisively, “At the same time the Reichs government has informed the for eign governments that it reserves! the right of making known its posl_’ tion in the near future concerning individual questions raised in the council’s decision.” (Dispatches from foreign capi tals where the note was received, said official opinion discounted its | importance, indicating some such| action had been expected.) Celebrate Birthday While Berlin, and the nation it self celebrated “Handsome Adolf's”| birthday, the first since he became | commander-in-chief of the "revlv-} ed” army, diplomatic circles ex- |, pressed the opinion he felt he could take an uncompromising stand for| these reasons: ‘ 1. He Dbelieves the propoused Franco-Russian military alliance by no means perfected. 2. He thinks the Danubian powers are not united. 3. He regards the little entente not as firmly under the French wing as France would like it to be. 4. His army and air force are further along than is commonly believed. Political circles said they believ-| ed the Reichsfuehrer would nowl await the reaction of the powers| to his initial protests —the foreign: officé previously protested verballyl to Gredt Britain — before taking | any further step. { Clarke Choir Sings at Arnoldsville Church Clarke County Choir will hold]‘ its third Sunday afternocon singing | at Arnoldsville this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the Baptist church. ,The Junior Order Quartet of Ath-l ' ens will ‘appear on the program.l i'l‘he public is invited to attend. l W.W. MARTIN, President., | W. E. BURT, Secty-Treas. 1 HOLD MEET IN ROME (Continued From Page One) i PRI, U 5 Recreation Hall of First Baptist church. An unusual feature will be a “play night” program at Hotel Gen_ eral Forrest and Hotel Greystone following the evening session Tues day with Mrs. J. O. Martin, of At lanta to direct the program. Natjonal guests, many of whom will stop here for the state conven. tion en route to the national con vention in Miami the following week, will be etertained by Mrs. M. E. Judd with a tea at her home in Dalton after the closing session Wednesday afternoon. Delegates will register from 11 a m,, to 3 p. m., the opening day at the Municipal auditorium where all general sessions of the convention will be held. Registration at he Convention hotel will be from 8 a. m. to ¥0:30 a. m, PRIZES ANNOUNCED FOR G.S.P.A. MEET (Continued From Page One) sociation was organized at the Uni versity of Georgia in 1927. - The as sociation is co-sponsored by the Henry W. Grady School of Jour nalism and ,the Georgia chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national profess sional journalistic fraternity. Officers of the association this year are: Charles Hunter, 'Tech High school, Atlanta, president; Kugene Wright, Benedictine school, Savannah, vice-president; Carolyn Bradshaw, Rome High school, vice president and sorrine Stephens, Athens High school, secretary, VOTE ON TWO ISSUES LOUISVILLE, Ga. —(#)—— When residents of Jefferson -county bal lot May 15 on the state prohibi tion referenda, they will vote also on the manner of electing mem bers of the Jefferson county board of roads and revenues. Judge Louisa M. Wright, ordi mary, called the election for the same date as that set for the ref erenda, ip the interest of economy. Jefferson county now thas a three-member board, each of three districts furnishing a board mem ber. The recent legislature passed a bill requiring the commissioners to be voted on from the entire county, rather than from their dis tricts alone. The legislative act carried a referendum clause, and voters will decide whether the sys tem will be changed. S+ Aasier " \ \§ !\ ‘AW \\ \ \s\\\ = AN W 1 I\"‘ \ s ‘\\ “‘.“\ | \ WY R I\ \\“‘-\. < |\\ ~.:'.‘ (A= \\ \\' ;‘ ) r:' ?‘,.\ (‘ \ ' i ¥ .fi\-;\ JiN = ) Il /{///j;g: b Ze ol f‘?_/,f:‘:is :z. g v ) \\Z J ./"//;;.- N ' . . \ 728\ \\\. o - \\ "\ 27 A N N TR &\“‘\\h¢ : 3 \\:\\ \\: l)) \ i’/ \ n\‘\' \“\‘: . .\.. \X'L‘QL’ jl‘; ’ ‘ \\ \ ,\\\\‘\\- ’'K \\\\\ / \ ¥ 'z X . \\\“\ \ / .I'3 | \\\ // \‘\ . Sl §\\\4\,,, i/ == sl Z— \X\%\ @//}“ / = ST | / L § \\- : \\\}JYA’%L?‘E*“ '/ | ! R .fi‘ AN 75\ | BNy 2'a 5§ =0 e CLUB DIRECTOR 3 T R, -{gs s s:’%» o e ’”: SR A Wi RS e ‘ B e AR R R G F ARt ] RS) 5 s e Ll i AR R g ko PR Rt S B S SRR, B e 74 e 4 s RS Py T ] e LA 482550 S N o 2 Sy S 2] o e g e S 2 ? P g R R 1 N L o ef’ A SPE R NN e 315 @R e Toaaainioon e i T i 3 s LR % S B G Y L ; R e e 2 RS . 7 s S R o R R o R S A 7 ) R e 5 [ 4 R . s Y RRRRcar ,\2:1:-‘-:;,‘ % L BT : oo B i S e L b B B SR R i e : kS o N ! o ' HUGH HODGSON Director of the University of Georgia Glee club and noted Geor gia musician. Governor Talmadge Deliver Annual Address At Brenau Graduation GAINESVILLE, Ga. — (#) — Governor Eugene Talmadge is to deliver the annual address to the graduating class of Brenau colleée here on Monday, June 3, President H. J. Pearce announced Saturday. More than fifty young women are candidates for graduation. After his address at 11 a. m., the governor will be guest of honor at a luncheon and will meet members of the board of trustees of the col lege and other guests. Colonel Sandy Beaver, president of Riverside Military Academy, and chief of the governor’'s staff, will be in charge of arrangements for the governor’s reception. ACCEPTS INVITATIONS ATLANTA — (). — Gov. Tal madge has announced that he has accepted speaking invitations in New York, Chicago and New Lon don, Conn. On May 18 he is to address a luncheon of the Georgia club in New York City., On May 19 at New Lon \ £ \ | ASTER 1S HERE, bringing new ‘. E life, new hope and new faith in ‘ Him who said: | ; “. . .andif | be lifted up, | will draw all men 3 unto me.” | HE WAS “LIFTED UP,” and is | drawing the nations unto Him . .. into the light and liberty of the ' love He bestowed and the freedom | He promised from doubt and fear. WE BESPEAK FOR YOU the joy - of a season when Nature bursts ! forth in new life and beauty, when k new inspirations and new hopes are born, and join in the wish that \ all peoples in all lands shall soon , know the fullness of the joy that | comes in the knowledge that “He . Is Risen’’, and there is a resurrec tion—a victory over all grief, even the sorrow that comes from the B st sting of Death. iMc@orman-Brzdges Athers Member s SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1938, e ——— CLEAN-UP WEEK |5 BEGINNING Moy Sanitary Trucks Wil| Op erate on Special Sche. dule Next Week Athens’ annual Clean-Up ang Paint-Up Wleek gets underway to. morrow, sponsored by the Woman'g auxiliary of the Clarke County Me. dical society. Assisting the Medical Auxiliary are the Woman'’s club, P.-T, A and Athens Garden club. The Clean-1j campaign is held annually under direction of the department of health and sanitary division g, the principal purpose of doing awgy with all mosquito or disease breeg. ing places. While places Where disease is breeded are rare here, there are many places whep mosquitoes are breeded, sych as tin cans left around vacant g holes with shallow water ang old buckets thrown aside. Athenians are urged to pay par. ticular attention to cleaning up gy trash and debris which has been a]_ lowed to accumulate during tha winter season so as to remove aj hiding places for fesms and, at the same time make the community attractive, During Clean-Up Week, many Athenians always have their home's refurbished or repainted, or g other paint jobs about the premi. ses so as to improve the appear. ance of their surroundings, Chil dren usually are enlisted in the Clean-Up campaign, and help their parents by piling trash and buck ets, or old tin cans in places where the city sanitary wagons may easi. ly reach them. The week, bheginning April 29, the sanitary trucks will make a special tour of the city to collect and haul away all trash that has been piled up during this week. B. E. Lump. kin, city sanitary chief said yester. day the trucks will cover the ter~ ritory east of ©Lumpkin streget; Tuesday of next week the trucks will collect trash from Lumpkin back to Springdale; Wednesday, Springdale to Dearing; Thursday, Dearing to Cobb and Friday, Cobb, north to the city limts, don, Conn., at the graveside of Stephen Rogers, navigator of the steamship Savannah, first to crosg the Atlantic, he will speak in honor of National Maritime Day. His Chicago address is sel sos June 12 hefore the Chicago Assos ciation of Commerce.
