PAGE TWO
Plan Entertainments
For Engineers’ Wives
Attending Convention
Several delightful entertainments
have been planned for the wives of
the agricultural engineers attend
ing the convention here this week,
Monday a bridge party will be
given at 3 o'clock in the Ameri
can Legion Log Cabin. Tuesday at
10:30, Mrs. McCuen will be honor
ed at a bridge luncheon at the
home of Mrs, H. H. Cabb.
A tea will be glven by the home
economics faculty at Dawson hall
Tuesday evening at 4:30.
‘Wednesday the Athens Woman's
elub and the Athens Garden club
will conduct a tour of Athens homes
and gardens and will entertain at
luncheon at 1:30 in Memorial h:iII.I
Members are asked to make reser-|
vations for their luncheon thmugh'
Mrs. Roby Redwine, Mrs, Rufus|
Turner or Mrs. T. F. Green, |
Thursday a swimming party will
be given at 10 a. m., in the phy-|
sical educational building on the|
University campus. The A. A, U.
W. will entertain at a garden party
Thursday evening at 4:30 at the
home of Mrs. Wheeler. |
. sy |
SALONIA CHAPTER NO. 227 f
TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY |
Monday evening, June 17th, 8:30I
p. m. Salonia Chapter No. 227, |
0. E. S. will celebrate its thir-|
feenth anniversary in the Masonic |
Temple on Lumpkin street. AI
gpleadid program has been ar- |
ranged and refreshments will be
served. All members of the Order|
are cordially invited to attend.
MRS. THOS. L. ELDER, |
‘ Worthy Matron. i
MISS ETHEL JACKSON,
\ Secretary. |
:* 5 !
Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Wise‘of Bo
gart, will attend the marriage ofl
Mrs. Wise's nephew, Mr. Reuben|
Tabor Wansley to” Miss Bowen, in |
Roysion today. % : |
> - - 1
' Priends of Mr. R. B. Ray will|
be delighted to know that he is|
able to be up after surgical treat-!
ment at General hospital. {
i :r'° "‘, :
¢‘? % ."(;e\ ;:;:‘33755:5;,-5:3:;.;4.; b
£RTY W
5 ’i‘i":‘,:‘g' atd
Let La Belle Take Care
of Your Beauty
Problems
Manicures - - - 50¢
Finger Waves, Wet 25c
Marcal .~ - - - 158
FREE CLEAN UP FACIAL
WITH ALL WORK
Laßelle
—PHONEIB6I—
— TO WESTERN UNION
GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS!
Timely Wedding Gifts . . . Fos
toria or Heisey's Fine Classware, ‘
Imported China and English-’ ;
ware, Open Stock and Sets, Silver .
from Leading Manufacturers. o i
COME IN AND SEE OUR GIFT DEPARTMENT
NOGRRIS HARDWARE CO.
Phone 57—131 E. CLAYTON ST.
If You Are
GOING - L. 2
> ?'?_.»' o )‘..
T 0 BUILD ol A
.. « whether a ome-owner it 'A'.I"-"‘“-n
or as *cotn":r‘act:rb you caen ‘.- @ i"‘f"
find no better paint than ?.4 /» T
1111 = "PAINT|
. % ki % E s,
PEE-GEE ' ||
p = Resig et 2
2 AINTS ="; ,',/,': I,“I
% o
behind it. __é ;. { {/I”n
v - 4 UIIIII
‘ See Us Also for | E_%-‘;- ;/‘ M
BUILDERS’ ¢ il
HARDWARE | S
£SO,
LOCAL INSTITUTIOINS ARE CO- N o 83
OPERATING WIT!4 “BETTER > STy VA
HOUSING PROGRAM,” and you ;Qm
can take advantage of it. .‘3 - \xf
NORRIS HARDWARE CO.
Phone 57-—l3l E. CLAYTON ST.
PERSONALS
{ Miss Jessie Bell Dockery 0!
IDéhlonega is attending summel
I school here.
- * *
I Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCarty
and Mr. and Mrs. Delean Smith
lare spending the day at Lake
! mont,
i - d *
| Miss Cleon Jane Webb is thé
Igues! of. relatives in Elberton.
'* & *
I Mr. and Mrs. Jewett Harris and
' daughter, Helen, are the guests
:.\"lr. and Mrs., Marion Elliott to
| day.
* * -
Mrs. Thomas Jones of Coving
ton is spending the week-end with
her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Brown.
s-® »
Misses Laura Anne Phinizy,
Alberta Booth and Mary Lamar
Erwin leave Tuesday for Mem
phis, Tenn, to visit Miss Ceile
Porter,
y 9
Mrs. L. A. Adams of Elberton
visited here Friday. '
s s &
Mrs. B. M. Grier spent Wed
nesday with her aunt, Mrs. C. G.
Fleeman, near Winterville. /
% .
Mr. J. H. Green of Elferton
has registered for summer school.
- » -
Friends of Mrs. Herschel] Ston#
will be glad to learn che is doing
nicely after an operation at Gen
eral hospital Saturday. -
# * * *
Mrs. Grover Presnell gnd Grover,
jr., are wvisiting Mr., Presnell in
Jacksonville, Fla. 2
T
Miss Emma Jay of Elberton was
a recent visitor here.
: & * * * :
Misses Nancy and Gloria Adkins
of Stephens are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. H. C. Young.
e % 5
WOMEN'S MEETINGS
I The Woman's Auxiliary of the
First Presbyterian church will
held i s monthly. meeting in the
mornings instead of afternoons.
| The auxiliary will meet Monday
. morning at the church at 10:30
jo’clock. Mrs. Eugene Mallary will
| address the meeting and the topic
. of the interesting program will be
"‘lnter-racial Work.” I
| The Tuckston Woman's Mission
lary scciety of Tuckston Methodist
{church will meet with Mrs. Flor
| rie Phillips Oldham in her new
~home on the Princeton road Wed
| nesday afternoon at 4 o’clock. An
lin‘teresting program hag beep plan
ined and all members are urgrd to
‘nttpnm
I The Woman's Auxiliary of the
| Ceniral 'Presbyterian chureh will
| mest Tuesday as ernoop at 5:00
o’clock in the garden of Mrs. J.
T. Dudley’s home on Lumpkin
street, at which time a tea hon
oring Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Miller
will he given. All members are
lurged to attend.
Agricultural Engineers
Of U. S. and Canada
To Meet in Athens
;‘ (Continued From Page One)
i ERG
,‘the conference. This phase of
farm engineering is growing rap
idly. he declared, and outstanding
Isneakors have been invited to dis
cuss various - subjects under this
I head,
- Henry Trumbull, treasurer of tha
Trumbull Eleetric company, will
tell of the electricity operated milk
sterilizer which is now in use by
the dairy industry, it was announ
ced. Soil sterilization by means
of electrieity will be discussed hy
I. P. Blauser, secretary and field|
engineer of Ohio commitiee gn thei
relation of electricity to agricul
ture. i
Air conditioning advancement willl
bé presented while rural electrifi
cation as it concerns the 4-H clubs
will be discussed by H. J. Gallag
her, assistant professor of agricul
tural engineering at the University
of Michigan, Clyde Walker, agri
cultural engineer of the ()regon‘
Agricultural college, will tell of
this work with the vocational ngri-'
cultural students.
In the farm structures sectional
program, a symposium on the new
developments in farm housing de
sign will be led by W. G. Ward,
chief of the farm housing division
of the federal housing adminislra-‘
tion. The modular type of houss
and problems of housing in con
nection with the rural e]ectrifivu-I
tion program will be discussed. |
Arrahgemenis have been com
pleted for a preliminary session of
the convention to be held at nine
o'clceck Monday, with the program
in charge of the College Divisior
of the Society, Driftmier stated.
The main program is scineduled to
begin Tuesday. Sessions the first
day will be devoted largely to
teaching and extension work inag
ricultural engineering.
Moriday’s Program |
The comple e program for Mrm-I
day is as follows: 1
Presiding: Chairman J. C. Wooley,
professcr agricultural Pnginw-rlm;,l
University of Missouri. |
Review of committee work fr.rl
the past yéar by the chairman. |
Address: “A County Agricultural
Engineer”, M. L. Nichols, profes
sor of Agricultural Engineering,
Alabama [Polytechnic Institu e.
Address: “What is expected of
the Agricultural Engineering Grad
vate”, Leonard J. Fletcher, agri
cultural engineer, Caterpillar Trac
tor Company.
Address: “Engineered Educa
tion”, John T. Wheeler, profes=or
of educaiion, The University of
Georgia.
National Student Branch, pre
siding: President Lester Malkerson
(Minnesota '35).
Afternoon Programs
Presiding: Vice-chairman Drift
mier, professor of agricultural en
eineering, University of Georgia.
Paper: “The Outlook for Agri
cultural Engineering Ex . ension”,
§. P. Lyle, senior agricultural en
gineer extension specialist), Bureau
of Agricultural Engineering, U. S
Department of Agriculture.
Round Table: ‘Teaching Agri
cultural Engineering”, led by C. O
Reed, professor of agricultural en
gineering, Ohio State Universily
3 Evening Programs .
Committee and other group meet
ings by arrangement,
Showing of maotion picture ol
| TVA development.
'J. T. Bray, Father
.
| Of Athenians, Is
.
I Claimed by Death
I COMMERCE, Ga.—Funeral ser
| vices for James Thomas Bray of
IDanielsville, who died here Satur
{ day morning of an illness jasting
Ise\'en weeks, will be held at Prov
iidonve Baptist church in Madison
county Sunday morning at 11
*«‘cluck by Rev. T. C. Hardeman,
pastor.
I The pallbearers will be Jake
Bray., Adolphus Bray ,Jack Gober,
, Paul Armour, Fennimore Bray and
| doe Bray.
Surviving Mr. Bray are four
sons, I. M. Bray, Athens; E. L.
Bray, Athens; J. W. Bray, Com
merce; John Bray, Royston; three
_daughters, Mrs. Howard Armour,
" Danielsville; Mrs. John Wilson,
"I‘ri(m; Mrs. Susie David, Com
im(‘rce: and a brother, S. M. Bray,
i Danielsville. :
Mr. Bray was born June 27,
. 847. He was a resident of Madi
; son county throughout the greater
| part ©of his life.
COAL STRIKE OFF;
PRESIDENT STARTS
WORK ON NEW NRA
(Continuea From Page One)
requirements. in government con
tracts,
(3) To consolidate and classify
all the information on the nation’s
business the old NRA gathered in
the two years of its existence,
which ends today, and to chcek
changes occasioned by the end of
code rule.
Takes Effect Tonight
Donald R. Richherg, whose res
ignation as chairman of NRA's
governing boeard takes effect to
day, several times has expressed
doubt as to the effectiveness of
the proposed voluntary agree
ments.
“Too many chiselers,” he said
curtly.
The chamber's latest criticism
followed a radio speech by its
president, Harper Sibley, saying
the new NRA threatened new “‘un
certainty” for business. He urged
business to turn to the federal
trade commission's fair trade
practice codes for relief from . cut
throat ccmpetitive methods.
Ajr pressure at the top of
‘Mount Everest, 29,000 feet above
isea level, is about four pounds to
the square inch, or nearly one
~fourth the pressure at sea level,
Athens Church News
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. C. Wilkinson, pastor.
Sunday school 10:00 a. m. E. B
Mell, superintendent,
| Morping worship 11:15 a. m. ser
mon by Rev. John Tate, subject.
“Practical Values and Spiritual
Living”.
B X P U oar 1308
Evening worship 8:30 p. m.
Sermon by Rev. John Tate, suh
jeet: “The Blue Prints of God”.
Wednesday evening Prayer serv
ice 8:30 p. m.
A special invitation is extende?
to the summer school students and
teachers to worship with us at al)
of our services.
. y
OCONEE STREET METHODIST
CHURCH : '
J. A. Langford, pastor.
10:00 a. m. Sunday school. H.
G. Callahan, superintendent.
11:15 a, m. morning worship.
Sermon hy pastor. Subject: YA
Fa'hers Best Investment.” I
7:15 p. m. Epworth Leagues.
Carlton James and Mrs. C. J.
Jones, president and adulg coun
cilor, ]
8:15 p. m. eveninzg .worship.
Sermon by pastor. Evangelistic, -
The church with the warm kand
shake welcomes you.
i T I
YOUNG HARRIS METHODIST
L. B. Jones, pastor. |
H, K. Brackett, Sunday School
superintendent. |
10 a. m-—Sunday School.
11:15 a. m—Sermon by pastor.
Dedicated to Fathers, o
7:45 p. m.—Epworth Leagues, ‘
8:30 p, m.—Sermon by Br, C. C.
Jarrell. Followed by second quar
terly conference,
You are welcomed to worship
with us at all these services.
FIRET METHODIST CHURCH
Lester Rumble, pastor.
R. P. S!ephens, church sehoo;
superintendent, :
10:00 o’clock a. m. church schoo).
11:15 a. m. Sermon by pastor:
“When D& You Stop Listening?”
7:30 p. m. Epworth Leagues:
Intermediate: A Debhate,
Senior: Talk by Mrs. Lester
Rumble.
Ycung People: “Wha'. Time Hav:
You,”
8:30 p. m. Sermon by pastor
“Mental Dissipation.”
- Members are expected (o be
present, visitors, students and the
lunohurohpd are given a cordial
\welcome.
. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL
I CHURCH
David Cady Wrigh', jr.,. rector.
| 7:30 Holy Communion.
9:45 church school.
‘ 11:00 Holy Communion and Ser
mon.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. 8. J. Cartledge, D.D., pas
tor. :
Sunday school 10 a. m., Mr. J.
T. Dudley, superintendent.
I Preaching by the pastor 11:15 a
m. and 8:30 p. m.
Young people’s vesper service
I7:30 p. m.
| A special invitation to s.ranger:
and to any who may have no reg
lular church home,
CHRISTIAN CHURCH |
Corner of Dougherty and Pulas
ki streets at interseciion of Prince
avenue, :
Stanley R. Grubb, minister.
The Bible school meets at 10:00
B
The Lord’s supper and sermon at
11 a. m. The subject at this timel
will be: “Worship.”
Evening sermon at 8:30. I
Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p. m
All young people are invited. l
You are cordially invited te
make this church your nplace nfl
worship.
ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Rev. James E. King, pastor.
Prince gnd Pulaski street.
Mass at 8:00 o’clock, only.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LESSON
SERMON
Services of the Christian Science
Sociely are held in the Georgian
Hotel, Sunday mornings at 11:00 |
o'clock. Subject of ‘‘oday’s l.esson-
Sermon, “God the Preserver of|
Man”.
Wednesday evening meetings, |
including testimonies of healing by
Christian Science, are held on the
| ‘
Wi, BNG
R = X I"
R g ¥ CONE is the old
oy that roasts you.
4 W In its place is the
| fal oy Hoffman System
} , with circulating
| air that drys evenly, and is at the same time
' cool. And IT DOES THE JOB IN HALF THE=
TIME! THE ORCHID IS THE ONLY BEAU%Y
SHOP IN TOWN HOFFMAN EQUIPPED.
MAKE YOUR BEAUTY. PROBLEMS OURS.
- Orchid Beauty Shoppe
~ Phone 9196—144'; East Clayton St.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
first Wednesday of each month a:
8:00 o'clock.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
{he public is cordidlly invited.
Among the citations which com
vrise this morning’'s IL.esson-Ser
mon, there will be the following
from the Bible: “The Lord uphold
eth all that fall, and raiseth up all
those that he bowed down.” “The
Lord preserveth all that love him”
(Psalms 145:14,20). The Lessol-
Sermon will algo include the fol
lJowing passage from the Christian
Science textbook, “Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures”
by Mary Baker Eddy: “The divine
Mind that made man maintains
His own image and likeness. . . .
All that really exisis is the divine
Mind and its idea, and in this
Mind the entire being is found
harmonious and - eternal. The
straight and narrow way is to see
and acknowledge this fact, vield to
this power, and follow the leadings
of truth” (p. 151).
Civic Clubs Will
Hold Joint Meet;
old Joint Meet;
Visitor to Speak
All Athens eivie clubs will hold
a ioint meeting nexty Wednesday at
1:30 o'clock at: the :Georgian hotel,
Members of the Pilot, Kiwanis, Ro
tary, Lions clubg 2re invited io at
tend the meeting which wiil be ad
dressed by H. B. Walker, chairman,
division. of agricultural engineer
ing, University of California. \
Mr. Walker is past president of
the American Society of Agriculs
al Engineers and will be here ta
atiend the convention of that or
ganization which opens tomorrow.
His subject at the meeting of civie
clubs will be, “Engineering Gad
gets in Agriculture”. Claude Chance
president of the Rotary club will
preside and Mr. Walker will be in
troduced by Prof. R. H, Drif mier
of the University of Georgia.
Funeral Services
uneral Services
Are Held For C. B.
Bryant Yesterday
Funeral services for Clinton B
Bryant, aged 49, well known com
mereial salesman whg died here
unexpectedly Friday, were con
ducted from Bernstein’s chapel yes.
terday afternoon at 4 o’clock by
Dr. Pope A. Duncan, pastor of
Prince Avenue Baptist church. In
terment was in the Stephens ceme
tery. 3
The pallbearers were Robert Cal
loway, Hoyt Builer, Paul Crawford,
John Wier, T. N. Gerard and Lon
Holeomb.
Mr. Bryant was a native of
Mazxeys, (ia., but had resided in
Athens for twenty-two years. He
is survived by his widow; two
daughteri, Mrs. Mary Alice Mc-
Brayer and Miss Freddie Bryant;
three sons, William Clinton Bry
ant, Robert Howell Bryant, and
' Fugene Bryant; his parents, Mr.
land Mrs. E. H. Bryant; four sis
térs, Mrs. B. F. Foster, Dalton;
- Mrs. John Ford, Atlanta; Mrs.
lEmil,v Robbins, Atlanta and Miss
' Ree Bryant, Athens; four broth
ers, Dr.. C. H. Bryant, - Comer;
Wm. Bryant, Atlanta and Hubert
Bryant, Gary, Ind.
HOTEL SAVANNAH
| i P 59 .:_',v/‘.;;., N Y
B 0 L BTI U N
ol e e
‘ crleeibete] - o
| o 5 P R ] IR |
1 i-Eb STR
| Ley -"""'F ey I
| ! dll\ll\-\l‘!‘ll‘ Y I
I o A ) -
| J.B. POUND - PRES. I
PU A.SMITH-MGR.
300 FIREPROOF ROOMS
| —3 RESTAURANTS—
Including Its Famous Rathskeller
NEAR EVERYTHING
WORTHWHILE IN
Savannah, Ceorgia
Chandler Estes, Richard
Bloodworth and Charlie
Compton to Make Trip |
Chandler Estes. Richard Blood
worth and Charlie Compton have
been selected as representatives
to the National Bey Scout .ln\n
boree in Washington, D. C. ing
July, from Troop 4 of the local
organization. |
These three boyvs were named
some time ago, receiving a> ma
jority of votes polled by members
of the troop. It was not known at
PALACE -2D TR
- ays- TUESDAY
e s T . A ——————— R —————
(L 9 ® 2 o > &
The Savage Lover of “Bordertown” Hurls His Ml’ght Against an In.
ferno of Horror-——Unchained by a Woman'’s Kiss!!
Nt ei o S
% * ‘_~ s :
See [t!...See it!...While You Can!: "
b «%& ost SRR ._ §% s§' & - s ‘;‘\’ ' AIN.
S&Eo S ’ |
A.o : e
i 3 S ‘-_:1:::’-‘_;_:"»} ) g RL s :_" ,:"’:: # ; ‘\«4 4 ‘
SSS&7 O v o s i
e, 0 S RS .
s b, -—— -
TR e t >
L/ morLeY N\ &Y . PN
o TR, ‘
o «/ %S} OF 10005
e :?,4‘* (0 .
... , e
r e T R ’ -
&W 4 1
ALSO— COLOR CARTOON @ NEWS
PALACE 2 Bage: ol
- ays- TUESDAY
SR L e Lot e e o
ey A g .
U/# A .the:most Tovable little
\ “Champ” Jackie in a'pic:
~@.5 ture filled with laughs
gLS e e :
LI e % L . and heart-throbs!
£ il i /fi"
KT TG
g‘é Y | LA ;
2 AL 6 T
l i 4;‘», > 2 ol ir 'x ~ !P 7 b
U{/II ; "':::.' Warner Bros.” hit with i ”:’II : ;I' ‘I 'IIIT" &‘ It
M MARY ASTOR+ROGER, LI JIE AL W WA
“PRYOR » HENRY ARMETTA
——————_ALSO-;____
LAST CHAPTER—"“BURN ’EM UP BARNES”
‘ FIRST CHAPTER—"“LAW OF THE WILD”
With Rex, Rin Tin Tin, Jr., and Bob Custer :
the time whether all three could“
be sent to the Jamboree or not,
but it was decided to name three,l
and if money enough could be;
raised to send them all, another
election would be held to decide
which of the three wculd be sent. I
With the aid of many citizensl
and business houses, however, a |
barbecue was held last Wednesdayl
at the Legion Log Cabin, and suf’i
ficient funds to pay expenses f‘”'l
all boys was raised. {
The three boys selected have |
been active in Scout work for the |
past few years, and have beenl
leaders in arousing more interest |
in Scouting in Athens for the pastl
three months. il
Chandler stes is the son of Mr.
and ' Mrs. B. T. Estes, Richa_rdl
Bloodworth is the son of Mr. lnd;
Mrs. B. R. Bloodworth, ™ and |
Charlie Compton is the son of .\h'.-i
and Myrs, C. 8. Compton, i |
SABRE S TREE TR e s
SUNDAY, JUNE 16, 1935,
i L Ny ]
T —
‘THIRTEEN DEAD,
SCORES MISSING IN
TEXAS STopy
(Contmuea From Page Ong)
was Ambassador Josephys Danjg
returning from \.\':M‘lying(un
The Rio Grande stoog at 19 seq
and was rising rapidly,
Austin was without lights ang
city water.
| At Dallas, four inches of rainp fal]
in 24 heurs. Rain also Continygg
rat San Antonio. Hundreds of yol.
unteers worked to save the dam of
Lake Terrell, source of Terrel)s
city water supply. At Milforg F
'R. Goodwin, merchant, sajq the
- water was the highest in 50 Vears
et b e
