Newspaper Page Text
sUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1935.
ACTIVITIES OF COLORED
PEOPLE IN THIS SECTION
. REV.A E BERRY, Edior
EBENEZER BAPTIST |
Rev. Joseph B. Reld, pastor,
[ 930 a, m., Sunday school.
Morning worship 11 a. m. Ser
on by pastor.
§:00 p. m. B. Y. B U.-—Mr.I
ohn R. Grimes, president.
§:00 p, m., Message by pastor. ’
FIRST A. M. E. |
Rev. Alfonza. J. Edwards, pas-
P
gunday school 9:00 a. m.
11:15 a. m., Sermon by Dr. W.|
Kelley, presiding eider.
7:00 p. m., League. I
§:3O p. m,, Sermon by presiding |
lder- '
The First. A. M. E. church
eld a very successful quarterly
onference Friday night. Dr. W.
. Kelley, presiding elder of the
thens district, was in charge of
he services. Rev. A. E. RBerry,
astor of Greater Bethel, and a
ew of his members attended the
onference. 3
sT. JOHN A. M. E.
Rev. F. R. Harris, pastor.
gunday school 9:46 a. mj; Miss
ucile Jackson, superintendent;
liss Pauline Adams, secretary.
Morning worship 11:3 a. m.
Night service 8:165.
League 5:00 p. m.
Regular services each second
gunday and fourth Sunday. You
re always welcome at St. John. |
The Missionary Society meetu‘
eviry Monday afternoon at 5:00
oclock at the church.
GREATER BETHEL A. M. E.
Rev. A. E. Berry, pastor.
11:00 a. m., Sermon by Rev. J.
C. Bentley.
7:00 p. m., League—Miss Vertna
Sue Davis, president.
At the night services the pastor
will begin his series of sermons
on home life. . There are ten of
these sermons. No. 1 Sunday
night, subject, “Successful Mar
riage.”
Class meeting and prayer meet- |
ing Wednesday night.
g
HILL'S CHAPEL BAPTIST
Rev. M. Tate, pastor.
The revival is still in progress.]
The preachiing is being done by
Rev. Watts. Many souls are be- |
ing saved. e I
ST. MARK A. M. E. |
Rev. E. Adams, pastor.
Services at the 12gular hour,
You are invited.
HILL'S FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. A.4W. Williams, pastor.
Sunday’ scheél 9:30 a, m.
11:15 a. m., Sermon by pastor.
5:30 p.o my BurXY .o P. U.
8:15 p. m: Sermon by pastor.
S§T. JOHN HOLINESS CHURCH
Elder M. Brown, pastor.
s S ——————
DORSEY TABERNACLE
' BAPTIST
Rev. J. €. Gaffney, pastor.
Sunday sehool 9:30 a. m.; Mr.
Fred Morrison, superintendent.
11:30 a. ‘m., Sermon by pastor,
subject, “The Holy Spirit.”
6:00p. MR BiPW
S:3O p. m., Sermon by pastor,
subject, “Co-operation.”
Tuesday night, June 18th, the
pastor, choir and members of
Dorsey Tabernacle = will worship
with Greater Bethel.
MINISTERS’ MEETING
The ministers will hold their
regular meeting Wednesday at 12
p. m., Hil’'s Chapel. Rev. A. E.
Berry will address the meeting,
using for his subject, ‘“Apologet
ics.” The public is invited. Rev.
R. A. ‘Hall, president; Rev. A.
E. Berry, secretary; Rev. M.
Tate, treasurer.
A special called meeting of the
ministers and laymen of the Ath
ens district was held Thursday at
Greater Bethel. Sermons were de
livered by Rev. HE. Adams and J.
T. Linton. Among the distin
guished visitors were Revs. W.
C. Livingston of the A. M. E.
Zion church; J. B. Reid, pastor of
Ebenezer Baptist church; Prof.
Nowlin and Mr. J. W. Davis.
Each gaves an address. The edu
cational addresses were made by
Revs, A. J. BEdwards and A, E.
Berry. Dr. W. C. Kelley presid
ed. Rev. ¥, R. Harris, secretary.
CENTER NEWS .
NIMNO A. M. E.
Rev. S. L. Wyche, pastor.
Mr. J. A. Billups, superintend
ent, ,
\llss]:,w %mdis. secretary.
The childrew’'s day exercises
Were a s¥fcess at Nimno church
LOANS
Low Cost
Immediate Service
No Red Tape
Our Plans Will
Meet Your Needs
We lend yow money on plans
that fit your individual
needs. Don’t hesitate a mo
ment. When you need mon
eY, get it from us your own
Way and-on your own terms.
COMMUNITY
SAVINGS & LOAN
COMPANY
i 102 SHACKELFORD BLDG.
COLLEGE AVE~PHONE 1371
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Seegar an
nounce the birth of a fine baby
gßirl on June 3rd. She has been
christened Rose Andrew. Mother
and haby are resting fine.
Miss E. D. Appling was the
dinner guest of Miss Sophia Eu
wards Sunday.
Mrs. Katie Watkins had as her
guest for dinner Sunday Mrs.
Mary Edwards and Mrs. Clory
Edwards.
Mrs. Sarah Appling and her
mother, Mrs. Julia Edwards, and
Miss Marie Ireland svent Sunday
afterroon with Mrs. Ada Byrd of
Junior State.
Miss Fannie Ireland had as her
guest, Mr. Nick Stewart, of
Brook’s Orossing.
Mrs. Ida Mae Moon of Athens
spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.
Ida Brown.
Little Grover Byrd, jr., spent
Sunday with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Cary Byrd of Jun
ior State. b
Mr. Wylie and Hubert Porter,
Mr. Eddie and Miss Laura Ed
wards of Lexington were visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Edwards
Sunday.
Miss Atlean Moses had as her
guest Mr. Talmadge Patton, Sun
day. .
Miss Sophia Edwards, reporter.
SOCIAL NEWS
Little Annie Maud Williams .of
Billups street is visiting Miss
Marion Hunter of Stephens.
A fashion revue was given last
week at the First. A. M, E,
church. I have been informed that
the men of the chuarch will stage
a minstrel very soon.
Mr. Robert Davis, who for some
time has lived in Atlanta, has re
turned home, 123 Franklin street.
The Community club met kst
Friday night at the home of Mrs.
Anna Ellis, Henderson avenue.
The place 'of next meeting has not
been announced.
The general mass meeting that}
was scheduled to be held at Hill’'s |
First Baptist on last Sunday wasl
a grand success. ]
Well, it seems as if another
Negre heavyweight pugilist is on
the way. His namne is Joe Louis.
He is to fight Carnera next week.
The sport writers call him “Dark
Dynamite,” “Brown Bomber,” “The
Killer,” “The Black Menace.” He
has won twelve fights.
One of the finest and well plan
ned banquets was given m honor
of the graduates of the high
school at the home of the pastor
of Ebeénezer Baptist church, Rev.
J. B. Reid. During the evening
the young people were entertained
with solos, both vocal and instru
mental, and readings. While the
voung people were enjoying them-
Iselves. the pastor, officers, and
' some of the faculty discussed the
issues of the day, and rendered
solutions of some of the problems.
. The adults were seated on the
long porch while the young people
Iwere seated on the lawn. A spec
ial table was prepared by Mrs.
Reid for the guests of honor. This
table was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers. A delicious
menu was served. \
This banquet was sponsored b,\:l
the church school and usherii
board of Ebenezer. Short remarks
were made by the pastor, Iv)eaconl
S. P. Jones, Mrs. Hattie Grimes,
representing the mothers; Mr. |
Claude B. Newsom, representing
the fathers, and the directress of
the young ladies’ division of the
ushers board, Miss Mattie Eber
hart. We sincerely thank our pos
ter and wife for the fine enter
tainment.
Rev. J. B. Reid will speak at
the morning worship from the
subject, “The Charge Against the
Churches.” KEvening worship sub
ject, “The Call to Help.” You are
invited.
High School Band Wins
Prizes at Dixie Band
Contest in Mississippi
WASHINGTON. Ga.—The Wash
ington High school band left early
last Thursday morning, June 6, for
lGreenwood, Miss., where ‘the or
ganization, representing the state
of Georgia, participated in the first
bi-annual Dixie School Band con
test,
Nineteen bands from eight states
were entered im this tournament.
Only state cnampions were per
{ mitted entrance and in states where
| there is no state contest a commit
tee on eligibility ruled on the band
to represent that state. This com-I
,mittee named the Washington unit
as the band from this state, |
The Georgia representative rank
ed high, winning first division in
the marching contest and second
| division in the concert contest. The
fact that more competition was
given the Washington outfit than
any other class speaks strongly for
the excellence of this young group
of musicians. ;
| William T. Verran, the director
of the band, was enthusiastic in his
praise of the morale and the high
standard of performance of his
young artists. Judges and compet
ing band leaders were loud in their
praise of the Georgia unit.
The entite perscrne! of the band
made the trip to Greenwood. Thirty
strong and led by Winston Will
iams, one of the best drum majors
to step on the parade field, the
Whashington band received roundl
jafter round of applause. Gold
{ medals will be awarded the indivi
{ual members of the band, This en
| titles the band to enter the Nation
-lal Mdmm to be held mext
A Fast and Lively Game of “Apple Knocker”
At Athens “Y” Camp in Georgia Mountains
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One of the delights of the water sports at Athens “Y” camp is
here shown, by the camera with the boys engaged in a lively game
of “apple knocker.” ‘
Many Athens boys are getting
ready to take off for the Athens Y.
camp in the north’ Georgia moun
tains June 27.
Many Georgia parents, including
a large number in Athens, have
solved the problem of a restless:
boy and the summer months by en
rolling him in the Y camp; and the
boys like it. 1
The camp has grown in popu
larity throughout the state, with‘
indications pointing to an unusually
large enrollment this vear. The Y
camp was established more than
thirty years ago-by W. T. Forbes,
sr., one of the state's leading reli
gious teachers and instructors of
youth.
The camp has developed in a
quarter of a century from the
“blanket roll, skillet and cannedi
goods” stage to an’expertly direct
‘ed summer colony for young people,
‘where they not only have a good
‘time, rowing, fishing. swimming,
' diving, horseback riding, playing
ihaseball, various indoor games
(during bad weathe®) and in many
lother ways, including hiking, na
ture study, ete,, but also are devel
|oped in those manly traits of char
|acter that enable them to meet and
grapple with the problems of life.
One of the features of the camp
curriculum is the daily Bible study,
| which has been made interesting
land a welcome event for the boys
|under Mr. Forbes' directorship.
The morning cultural period, at
which time outstanding men and
women in literature, art, music and
other cultural realms give the boys
Ithe benefit of their experience, are
also eagerly looked forward to by
Ithe boys.
Parents have become assured
each summer that in the Athens Y
They Lauglned When He Spoke to the Waiter
In French - - - And Got Milk Toast
By PAUL HARRISON I
Paris—There’s a young man in
an American consulate whose
hobby is- torturing government jun
keteers.
I shall not lsay whigh Iyou;ngl
man, nor which consulate. But if
this item comes to the attentior'
of any congressmen or senators
who have journeyed abroad to find
out what the League is doing
about the invasion of tent caterpil
lars, or to cut a ribbon opening an:
American wing of some obscure
art gallery—they’'ll know about
whom I'm talking. ¥
This fellow does not have an ex
pense account for entertaining
junketeers, and-since he has gquite
a lot of entertaining to do, he feels
rather bitterly about it: So, with
the disarming fervor of an exile
meeting a countryman for the first
time in years, he insists that the
guests come to his own house and
feast on his own cooking.
“You know I am poor,” he says.
“But 1 can promise you food such
as you will find nowhere else on
the continent.”
| S TR 99
| Having Hot Time
| The visitors, who would like to
be out conducting a little research
among the cabarets, repair to their
host’s apartment and begin a long
vigil. They watch the champig
nons heing washed and skinned.
They see the poulet singed. and
dressed. They are given an op
portunity to ingpect the various
legumes. They hear a long dis
courde on the delicate use of gar
lic, but do not see a half dozen
rloves put into the cooking. They
are told at length about certain
native spices, but scarcely expect
to meet them in quantities suffici
ent to scorch the lining out- of
their throats.
This goes on for hours, while
guests fidget and grow ravenous.
When finally ready, the dinner is
very bad. Or is it?—maybe this
truthfully is food such as. can be.
found nowhere else on the conti
nent. Senators who choke on one
bite of chicken look as though
they've just §wallowed an insult
from Huey Long. And the cheap
new wine in rare old bottles isn’'t
much help.
The young man is optimistic
about getting an éxpense allow
ance for entertaining junketeer®
at cabarets and restaurants, In
the meantime he’s having a lot of
fun.
French Roast
It is, of course, a perfectly sim+
ple matter for a tourist to get
through a Paris visit without at
tempting a word of French. Easier,
in most cases, the pronunciation of
‘most of MW&J; .
_ There's the instance of the auto-
IV MASERY. SN wmnm BTI xay,?
THE BANNER-HMERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
camp their sons arve protected, un-I
der the guardianship of a camp!
staff that is seasoned — knowing
just how much liberty to permiit
while developing the young cam
pers in selficontrol. Years of ex-I
perience on the part of the staffl
has resulted in a camp life that is
well supervised from the diet of the
boys to their swimming lessons. |
In addition to Mr. Forbes and
Mrs. Forbes (the latter is camp
mother and chief dietician, with
Miss Louise Morton in active charge
of the dining hall service, the camp
staff includes Robert G. (Bobby)
Hooks, famous University of Geor
gia athlete and student, who is one
of the leading young educators in
Georgia, as camp director; Me-
Carthy Crenshaw, Phi Beta Kappa
graduate, University of Georgia,
who was also a leading athlete at
that institution, assistant director.
Jimmy Walker, one of the famous
varsity ends of the Alabama foot
ball team and captain-elect of the
team next 6 year, assistant to the
director, Oliver Allen, naturalist
taxidermist, is in charge of nature
study and canoeing; Dupree Hun
nicutt, jr., director of the Younger
Boys' unit; Robert Oliver, brilliant
Vanderbilt half-back and Dave
Mayson, also of Vanderbilt, in
charge of land sports; Alec Ash
ford, Georgia varsity, brilliant end,
and at Y camp after R. O, T. C.
~camp closes; Jack J. Brooks, A.8.J.,
'M.A,, in charge of dramatics and
social activities; Tom Dozier, edi
tor of the Y Camp News (always
welcomed by the parents); Frank
Chapman and Logawn Irvin, handi
craft and woodwork, and a group of
assistants and shack leaders who
have had several years’ experience
in camping.
new, who had lorded it over the
other members of his party with
his smattering of the language. Soc
they arranged a little dinner the
other night; arranged it so every
thing would seem quite casual,
They spoke English when ordering
their food, but the motor man
made a great show of his French.
He asked for hors d'oeuvres, got
milk toast, and decided to say
petitemarmite, and got milk toast.
Protested, but the waiter couldn't
seem to understand. For the main
course he wanted ourntedos and
‘asperges. But he got milk toast
again. The head waiter and cap
tains—well bribed im advance by
the plotters—only shrugged in the
face of his rage. So finally he
broke down and lapsed into Eng
lish, and the dinner went off
smoothly, The cosmopolite was
cured.
Recogniition
A young inecbriate weaved over
to Harry McElhone in the New
York Bar the other day and asked:
® ¢ ¢ ©: o @
“A Robert Meyer Hotel"
Located Nearer Than
Anything to Everything
On Atlanta's Most Famoui
Thoroughfare
PEACHTREE STREE?
W here You Are
Always W elcome
Each Room With Individud
Bath, Radio and Caeiling Fas
Reasonable Rates
=
Excellent Coffee Shoppe
and Dining Room
L. O. MOSELEY, Mgr.
“Ol' pal, didja see me come into
this place?” .
“I did,” said Harry.
“Do you know my name?’ in
quired the playboy. i
“No,” admitted Harry.
“Then how didja know it was
me?”
P—————
Puzzle
A trip of intemperates who
make this place a day-and-night
rendezvous have invented a little
game, It takes a lot of prepara
tion. They sit around all after
noon and evening drinking bran
dy, and by midnight they're ready
to play. One of them leaves the
place, and the game is for the
other two to guess which one it
was that went out.
Bronze Statue Is to
Honor Dr. Crawford
Long at Danielsville
ATLANTA — Steffen Thomas,
prominent Atlanta sculptor, has
been commissioned by a legisla
tive committee to execute a statue
of Crawford W. Long, discoverer
of ether anesthesiag to be erected at
his birthplace, Danielsville, early in
September.
The general assembly appropria
ted $2,500 for a monument to Dr.
Long, and a committee, headed by
L., M. Smith and John L. Fortson,
selected the designs submitted by
Mr. Thomas. !
The statue itself will be of
bronze, slightly more than seven
feet in height and will surmount a
nine-and-a-half-foot shaft of Pied
mont granite. Work on the model
will begin at once,
During the firsi, 90 degrees of
crangshaft rotation, a piston trav
els frarther than during the second
‘9O degrees. i
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W .1"1‘/?/'{'(! . i B ) TN R /& F i \ "9' ’
.SAR s \ e ;
T - it
‘ou can drive it 50 miles an hour the day you buy it
You can drive it 50 miles an hour the day you buy it
THE FORD V-8 is ready for normal driving when you
buy it. There is no tedious period of breaking-in for
500 or 1000 miles. You ¢an drive it up to 50 miles an
hour the first day. And after the first hundred miles
you can drive it as fast as you desire.
That means greater motoring enjoyment for every
motorist. It is especially important to motorists who
are thinking about a new ear for a vacation trip — to
physicians, salesmen and all those who use a car for
business. Instead of dragging along at slow speeds for
days, you can make good time from the start.
The reason for this is as important as the result.
The Ford V-8 needs no breaking-in because of
R
C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR CO. _ “
Athens’ Oldest Dealer i
‘PHONE 1097 ; .East Clayton. Streey ;
- - . .
Original Williams Show of Shows to
Indefini
Start Indefinite Engagement Monday
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Attractive group of dancing girls with the Original Williams
Show of Shows, which openg an indefinite engagement in Athens
Monday night, June 17.
Hurry, the actors are coming to
town; real actors, whom you meet
i person and see and hear on the
stage, whose . personality wili
charm and whose plays will de
light, making you forget the cares
of the day and make life worth
living.
The “Orviginal Williams Show of
‘Shews,” a company of national
reputation, willgbegin an indefi
nite engagement in Athens, start
ing tomorrow . night, under thg
auspices of Athens Police depart
ment.
Elmer Lazone, owner and man
ager of the company, has sur
rounded himself with a carefully
selected company of artists under:
his personal direction. All the
players have appeared at various
times in some of the leading thea
ters in the country.
Lowrie Montgomery, who stayea
at the old Colonial theater for 16
unusual accuracy in the manufacture of moving parts
and the smoothness of bearing surfaces. Clearances are ..
correet when you buy the car. It is not necessary to
depend on a long wearingin period to eliminate tight
ness and insure smooth running. Longer life, greater
economy and better performance are bound to result
from such precision metheds, They are further proof - |
of the care and quality that go into the Ford V-8, . - .
Formerly only the most expensive cars could be .
driven at normal speeds from the beginning. That still.
holds true today — except in the case of the Ford V-8:
It gives you fine-car comstruction, along with fine-car '
performance, comfort, safety and beauty. ;
PAGE FIVE-A
weeks with his own couwp‘ng*fi
known to all as the “Mdfltlofitg&,
Players,” is business manaserjog
the Original Williams Show of
Shows, and gives this company,
his personal guarantee, ey
The “Original Williams Show of
Shows” is a traveling, colossal‘ag
gregation of pleasing features.
Each play to be presented is &
new one. Byery vaudeville agf.a .
different one. Novelty acts of+all
kinds. You will find girls fié
vouth and beauty in the chorus
and the Royal Palm Orchedtra’
will make you want to dance.
You ain’t seen. nothin’ yet ‘&fif
you see the “Original Williams
Show of Shows.” The big tent is.
new and waterproof, and willy
show every night rain or shine.
It's America’s biggest and . best
tent theater. It’s the one big, out
standing dramatic event ‘of the
season, with a tear, 'a cheer .and:
hundred hearty laughs. All%: is
clean, moral and wholesome. -
Change of program nightly. #%
© The Athens Police department
wishes to make the following ans
nouncement, that in presentll‘%“-ta
the public the “Original Willams:
Show of Shows” every effort- has.
been made to bring to Athens.a
company of superior excellence,
They ask you to come out -each:
night and your cup of enjoyment:’
will be filled to overflowing. Come
Monday night and you will comg
each and every night. By doing
50 you will be helping a, worth P
cause and your enjoymen tis
bound to be complete. Monday
night one lady will be admitted.
free with each paid adult ticket.
Prices, adults 25 cents, children i 9.
cents. : s
"Rue show grounds are on Lump
kin sticet, across from Sanford
field.
