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PAGE TWO
A . LR T . ¥
State Baptist Union
~ Gather Tomorrow For
Annual Retreat Here
(Continued From ¥Fage One)
gia, will be toastmaster and the
Bessie Tift Quartet will sing.
Conference on student problems
and the technique of B.S.U. work
will be held ingnediately follow
ing the banguet. DPr. J. C. Wil
¥inson and Dr. Pope A. Duncan
will lead the conferences. Miss
Lois Hart, Agnes Scott College,
will sing. MRev. Whitener will
Pring the primcipal message of the
evening. 7
Luke Greefi, University of Geor
gia student,. will lead the Sunri:e
prayer service Sunday morning at
7:80 o'clock., Other Unijversity stu
dentg who appear on .the various
programs are '"'Walter Wise, Bo
Whitener, Dgar Magsey, John
Hudsen, Louis -McGarity and|
Nelle Hayes. i ‘
© Sanford Neister, Georgla 'l‘eoh,}
will lead the devotional Sunday
morning at the 10 o'clock session,
The Bessie Tift quartet will sing
and Dr. Baileyr M. Wade will
teach the Sunday School lesson.
The re !ar Sunday morning
preachm‘girvlce will be the clos
fng sessiong ‘of the Retreat: At
that time, 'Griffin Henderson, Em
PALACE - T 3 Gy
. ‘ Today and Saturday
| %% % % —FOUR (4) STAR HIT!
AFTER YOU SEE IT—YOU’LL NEVER BE THE
SAME AGAIN!
i-v v #
AnIINSPIRATION|/IENTERTAINMENT!
i a
No story was ever more power-|
ful, no romance ever mou’
enchantitg than this emotional vz v ? é
wasterpiece from a great aulhor.' ? "j/, '
: by a genins director, and with' :“’((’%; i
IRENEUDUNNE,... \§¢ @ &
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/ ROBERT/TAYLOR,. W =
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} il N e g
v. N A’! Sy s ylha, Sy "44;&
AFJOHN MYSTAHL T
iy | Production -} Fay greater than his /'mnom‘ f%~ ':f’f)f,'l"iv i ; f’f:"‘};l&)
"‘Marlr Street”, than his memorable “Only v':1:7”:’*":3"'\%'?":5':"15_::?% b
Yesterday™, or his immortal “Imitation of Life "." e ‘», . %
v " » N BN R
v CharIc¥BUTTERWORTH J - S 8
BET,IY/ JRURNESS B, obia™
{ Her >y Armetta’ Sara Haden . Ralph MorgagaZow~*" g, W
‘a \From the phénomena) best-sellingpe" ~——ADDED—— i
- A N novel by Liepd C. Dougl LATEST )
‘ ™ j NEWS EVENTS 1
R g » L.
P RLT A RLU IR LL L HINTORY !
5 o ' _ :
NENVIONDAY
~ SN DAY " s
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; ;'.-:'s_ {,gf’}.'ijjéf: S oN ‘ TACE N ‘
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2 MEYER Govb'h;.t\er S Tf’,, WEINER
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e EDD\E o 8 ¥ e s URI {
‘ iof Ceremo™ . H Quartet with Kewpie :
b g —— BRI
F VT ( {
SR s CE ' .
S SCALE OF PRICES i
Ll THIS ENGABGEMENT §ONLY ‘‘J
R —
A 10:30 A.M. to 12 NOON {
[ Adults 30r~—Children 20r
12 NOON to 6:00 P.M,
Adults 40-—Children 20
| AFTER 6:00 P.M.
‘, Adults 55c—Child -en 25
* Come to Early Performance.
e T
' BUCK
~ : ® ¥
A" BT VLTS
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. N STRAND — 2 DAYS
, SR Today and Saturday
- ‘.."~ b & el it
.y SN ~——ALSO-—
b= “GREAT AIR MYSTERY”
e e e et e
. CALDWELL ON RADIO
'WSB, the Atlanta Journal sta
tion in Atlanta, will present Dr.
Harmon W. Caldwell, president or
the University, in a broadcast re
garding the 1936 Georgla Press In
stitute Saturday afternoon at 6:15
Athens time,
Lamdin Kay, director of WBSB,
will be on the program with Presi
dent Caldwell. The broadcast will
be an interview, with Director Kay
asking question, and President
Caldwell answering with last min
ute statements on the institute pro
gram.
The institute will begin here next
Wednes@ay evening. It will con
tinue through Saturday morning.
Ag already announced, many out
standing persons will be on the
Prograia,
THIS STOPS 'EM
ST. LOUIS.~City Judge George
Vest just wanted to be sure.
He installed a regulation traffic
light in his courtroom and when
violators come up he flips a switch
to help him determine whethel
red light runners are color blind.
ory University, will lead the devo
tional. Dr. J, C. Wilkingson will
bring the closing message on “We
Would See Jesus—Crowned.”
Re-Weds Quickly
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BRI oIRR R S S R T
i v' btk R e R
Only a few days back from Reno,
Mrs. Ruth Phipps (above), di
l rorced soclalite wife of Ogdep
| ?Lipps, was secretly married to
’ Marshall Field, 3d, in New York
'he wedding had been anticipated
' since Mrs. Phipps filed her d»
#nrra anit.
Atlanta University
~ Professor to Speak
z Here Tonight at 8
| A large audience is expected at
| Hill's First Baptist church tonight
| to hear an address by Prof. Clar
| ence A. Bacote, Atlanta Univer
| sity, who will speak on ‘T @- |
| gro in Georgia Sincew‘“
“w&he program will w¥gin at 8:"0[
dnlm-‘%ens High and
Industrial School ¢horus will ren
‘ der sgeveral special mumbers. The
| church will be warm and c@mfor~
| table.
| The speaker for the night 15\
| recognized over America as one of
| the best historians among the Ne
[gro race and his address will
| prove of interest.
{
{ WHEELER TO SPEAK
| Dr. John T.. Wheeler, professor
ot rural and voecational education,
iwill discuss “The Economie Aspect
lof Vocations” for the University
[ School of Commerece’'s weekly eco
nomics seminar this afternoon.
| The economics seminar is heldi
|every Friday afternoon at 4:30 in|
|the Commerce library, The publi¢
ia always invited. |
Gk i i
' DEBATE SLATED- Y ‘
| L. W. Eberhardt, of Mayaville,|
| president of the University Fores-i
itry club, announces that Nelson B.
| Blacker, of Athens, and Ray Shir
| ley, Bowersville, will debate the
| Agricultural c¢lub soon. He also
' sald the 'subject of the annual|
| forestry freshman theme ig “The|
| Pulp and Paper Industry in the'
| South.” i
| e ek |
i “VALENTINE BABY” !
| A “Valentine Baby"” for Athens
| was born 15 minutes = after mid
night at St. Mary's hospital, Tlmi
| baby, a girl, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. N. Nesbit, of Ogile
thorpe avenue. v
The baby is the first reported
horn here *on St. Valentine's day in |
1936 She weighs 9 pounds and|
will probably be named today.
Don’t forget the children,
they need Benson’s Vita
min “D” Bread. Try Ben
son’s varieties of Bread
and Rolls, Whole Wheat,
Cracked Wheat, Raisin
and Homade. Order from
your grocer.
BENSON’S BAKERY
The whole family enjoys
a delicious dessert. Ben
son’s Cake and Cookies
solve: vour preblem—
Layer Cakes _ 15¢ to 37¢
Pound Cake _ 19¢ to 30c
Chocolate Eclairs.
Lady Locks.
Assorted Cocokies.
BENSON’S BAKERY
SALVE
COLDS
Liquid-Tablets price
Salve-Nose §s¢ 10¢, 25¢
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEOEN_A_
;Fate Works Curiously and in Many Ways;
Gives Athens Amateurs of Major Bowes
Fate, often working in queer]
manner, has a way of evening up:
things in this world. Maybe it does |
something to us that we consideri
a misfortune and then years later |
turns that misfortune into rortune.}
For in¢tance, take the case of)
Meyer Goldberg. : [
When Meyer was a child he fell
and broke a tooth. Meyer was not!
only dismayed, t, find that after
the accident, when he talked he
also whistled, he Wwas humi-|
loted. Meyer was 4a groeery |
clerk and a grocery clerk who |
whistles when he talks doesn’t get|
along so well with customers. |
But Meyer is nobody's chump.i
‘Not at all. |
He also found out that he could
also whistle when he sank. Now
that's a rather trivial discovery,!
but Meyer is probably the unl,\"
person in all the world with that!
acogmplishment. 8¢ what did le;
ao? {
H: thought, that’s what &e -115,1
and he thought hard.
Then he got on Major Ed.!’a-rdi
Bowes' Amateur Hour and did the
e g FOR THE e e
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i 7 ‘. L . , L ‘ ST R P
letters and telegrams and votes
pour in! ;
8o the little story ends.
‘A tooth broken in boyhood is
the thing that brings Meyer Gold
perg, who whistles ag he sings, to
Athens with Unit No. 2 of the
Amateurs to the stage of the Pal
ace theater * Monday where the
Amateurs givé five shows.
The Amateur troups of the Ma
jor are full of people like Meyer
Gioldberg, people who are unique
in some way and who do their
specialty better than anybody else
in the world. ‘
There's Rthoda (hase, the pretty
21-year-old girl who has a bass
eontralto voice, something almost
unheard of in the world of music.
Having no close relatives, Rhoda!
who wag born in 1915 in Union
town, Pa., ;a8 spent most of her
life in an orphan home. At the
home she received the equivalent
of a public school education.
At the home, for her own. and
the other inmates amusement she
sung. And she found she had ¢
deep bass voice, in . addition to
normal feminine voice. 2
i
- After she “graduated” from ttul
home, she worked in acandy shop’
modeled hats in a millinery store
and held various odd jobs. But!
just didn’t fit in anywhere with|
the craving that was inside her. |
So finally she took a chance anc|
managed to get on the weekly|
Sunday night amateur hour of]|
Major Bowes. Presto! In three!
minutes her name was known to{
millions and sthe is on the wa |
unp.n l
It's a far ery from an orphar
home in Uniontown, Pa., to thcl
stege of the Palace theater i
Athens, Ga., but once more fate,
the element . that put Rhoda in
that orphan home, has changed its|
mind and decided to do some-!
thing nice for her. And it has. |
In Bunday's issue of the Ban-|
ner-Heral you will read more |
about the others of this interesting|
Amateur Unit No. 2. |
And Monday, as you sit in the
theater and hear Meyer Goldbers
ging and whistle and hear the!
| deep basp notes come from Hhoda‘
tChase’s throat, the chanceg ar(l
very good indeed that you wil |
lponder the c¢urious workings of
‘that" undescribable element—fate. 1
Brick mortar becomes harder as
| it grows older; the lime changes
back to limestone. -
. .
{Dr. Neighbor Arrives b
| Tomorrow; Services to\
i Start Here on Sunday
{ S \
| An eight-day Bible ronference
|to be conducted by Rev. R. E.
| Neighbor, will open here Sunday
| morning, and close on February
| 23, ‘
| Rev. Neighbor will arrive here%
iSaturday afternoon, and will be
located at the Holman hotel for
the week he spends here. He nas
just closed a meeting with the
Calvary Baptist church at Jack
‘sonville, Fla. ‘
| ‘The first service by Rev. Neigh
| bor will be held at East Athens
| Baptist church Sunday morning
tvat 11 o’clock, but services there
zafter will be held at West End
| Baptist hurch. Rev. Newton Saye
ils pastor of the Kast Athens
church, and Rev. R. E. Carter
l West End.
| Rev. Neighbor is well known in
iAthons, formerly holding a pastor
late here. He first.came to Athens
{agla revivalist, preaching from a
| tent on Childs street. From these
ltent services, grew the old Baptist
:Tabernacle, which was later the
‘l Prince Avenue Baptist church.
| Services will be held® twice daily,
iat 10 o’clock in the morning and
8 o'clock at night. No morning
14,1038,
ERIDAY, FEBRUAR ,
service will be hel§ N Saturday
A 30-minute SORg ANQ Draise sey
vice will be ‘held €ach evenip,
Ngrom’ 7:30 until, 8 olelocki when the
gular sermon V*V-ill be ‘held.
[ Mrs. .\'ei%hho'l' is accompanyip,
| her hushand to Athens, and .y,
| help in gonducting the copge,
ence. /
| L WANT ADS.
| Tuo Late to Classify
l STOLEN=Wednesday night frop,
{ ccc Camp, Danielsville Roaq,
| 1935 Cheyrolet Standard Biack
i 2-Door Sedan, Motor M:’anGUTU,
| 1936 Ga. Tag 66306.:825 rewarq,
Notify M. T. Berpong CCC
| Camp, ;Athelis, Ga. "
| —_—
| FOR SALE—One 1930 Model Caad
| illac Sport Sedan; in first' class
| mechanical condition; “€an be
t bought reasonable. See J. N
| Sorrow at the Industmial Laun
i dry.
f\ When you drink Club
| House Coffee you are
" buying Coffee Quality
> | g O
. and not paying for a lot
&1 . # st OIS o §
| of expensive advertising.
It’s quality that counts.
H ARNOLD & ABNEY