Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, February 16, 1936, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE cm—— A FREE RIDE FOR EVERYBODY ————————————— . ————— John Haygood, one of the old est members of the Curb Market, celebrated his 70th birthday last week. For a number of years he has trought his vegetables and pro duce to the Curb Market at the present locaiton. He was a mem ter when the Curb Market was located on Broad street just above the entrance to the University. The Omnibus driver wishes birthday greeting today to Mr. Haygood. Although he is three score and ten years of age he is cheerful and in good health. Mercury 70 Degrees In New Orleans An Athenian who returned to! his business here Saturday morn-’ ing from a business trip to New Orleans said that he was forced to shed his coat and vgst in that eity Thursday when the thermom eter registered 70 degrees. On his return the man reported that business was opening up in the Louisiana city and the wea ther was clear for the first time since Christmas, during which time snow and ice had covered the ground and business was not favorable. Oconee Street Church Is Holding Centest Young People of Oconee Street Methodist church are in the midst of a contest to select two repre-‘ sentatives from that church to the Young People’s conference at Oxford Junior college during the last of June. Members of the Intermediate ana Senior departments are work ing in a unified program and two representatives from the entire membership will be selected. Both representatives may be seniors and both may be Intermediates, while one may win in each sec tion. Points are gained by attending one church service each Sunday, and by attending church organ ization meetings. Clarke to Head Squthern Society Dr. W. A. Clarke, son of Mrs. W, A. Clarke of Athens and the late Mr. Clarke, will be president of the Southern Society of Ortho dontists this year. The society met last week in Chattanooga, Tenn., but De, Clarke was elected at the 1934 session. He will head the society during 1936. Dr. Clarke was born and raised at Jefferson, Ga. He is now practicing his profession in Atlanta. Formerly he practiced in Athens, where he has many iricnds. Jack Nichols At County Farm Today Reverend Jack Nichols, Metho dist minister, will have charge of religious gervices at Clarke county farm, on the Lexington road, this afternoon. Mr. Nichols is one of the out standing young ministers in this circuit. He is a student of the University of Georgia and is pas tor of Methodist churches at Princeton, Whitehall and other communities in this section. He lives at Princeton, State President of Negro P.-T. A. Will Speak Here at 2:30 The Parent-Teachers Associa tions of the Athens Negro public schools will join in a mass meet ing at the Athens High and Indus trial school this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The purpose of the meeting is to develop a greater interest in the work of the P.-T. A. The feature of the program will be an address by Mrs. Pearl L. Smith. Savannah, State P.-T. A. presi dent. She will outline plans of the State P.-T. A. Congress and offer suggestions for the local as sociations, In addition to the ad dress there will be musical num bers and literary readings. Parents are especially urged to attend this important meeting. The time is set for 2:30 because the state president must leave Athens before 4 o'clock. ILocal ministers have agreed to cooper ate with the schools by conclud ing their services in time for par ents to attend the meeting. The general public is invited. Supervisor Aaron Brown wishes to thank the parents and friends of the Athens High and Industrial school for the large attendance last Friday night to hear the ad dress by Prof. Clarence A. Ba cote of Atlanta University. The audience also had an opportunity to hear Prof. C. Monroe, Biology department, Morris Brown college tell of outstanding Negroes in Science. Prof. John Ross, Dra matic department, Atlanta Uni versity, gave several dramatic readings. The program closed the keries of programs in celebration ,of National Negro History Week. Elementary School to Cive fPatriotic Party Thursday at 2 O'clock The Parents-Teacher Asosciation of University Elementary School is sponsoring a Patriotic party and an amateur program Thurs day oﬁhﬂmry 21 at 2 o'clock in the school building. Friends of the school and stu dents have a cordial invitation to W. LEE BRADBERRY TO REPRESENT INVESTORS SYNDICATE OF ATHENS; TO MAKE FHA LOANS W. Lee Bradberry, Athens real estate man, has been made loan agent of thes Investors Syndicate in Athen¢, and is ready to make FHA loans under title two of the National Housing Act. Mr. Bradberry’'s appointment was announced Friday by Walter W. Berg, assistant secretary of the Investors Syndicate, of Min neapolis, Minn., and D. W. Wat son, manager of the Jefferson Mortgage company, of Atlanta. He can make loans for the pur pose of building, refinancing of present mortgages, making mort gage loans for the purpose of building new homes and tenant houses, or for borrowing money on first mortgage security for any other purpose. A person can buy and sell under this plan, if he =0 desires. These loans can be made only for residential property, Mr. Brad berry said. “There is no red tape Money is now available, at the low in terest rate of 5 percent on out standing balance on all approved FHA loang over a period of from one to 20 years, under the new single mortgage system of the government’s FHA plan of financ ing. There is no reaccuring ap prajsals cost after loans are con gsummated,” Mr. Bradberry said. Mr Berg, who with Mr. Watson wae in Athens last week, sald his company had $20,000,000 it wanted ‘to lend on first mortgage real es- tate loans adding that Athens progpective home owners should have no trouble in obtaining plenty of money to finance their home, or other houses which they might care to build on a Athens Church News FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. E. L. Hill, D.D., pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. B. M. Grier, superintendent. Usual service at 11 a. m. Sub ject of sermon: ‘“Christ, the World’'s Great and Only Neces sity.” Young People's L.eague at 7 Dp. m. in the annex. Woman's Auxiliary Monday at 4 p. m, in the annex. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 4 P N Scout Troop No. 29 at 7 p. m Wednesday. Choir practice Wednesday al s:l6 . W, A cordial invitation is extended to all of these services. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. 8. J.{ Cartledge, D.D., pastor. i Sunday school 10 a. m., Mr. & 7. Dudley, superintendent. Preaching by the pastor 11:15 a. m. and 8 p. m. Young people’'s versper service 7 9. W At the evening service the pas tor will give the first of ten ser mons dealing with the person and work of the Holy Spirit. A special invitation to strang ers and to any who have no regu lar church home to all these serv ices. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH . Pavid Cady Wright, jr., rector. ~ 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:45 Church School and Bible class. ‘lO a. m. College class for wom en. 11 a. m. morning Prayer and sermon. 4:00 Girls Friendly Society. 7:00 College Group. Monlday 4:00 p. m. Woman’s Auxiliary. OCONEE STREET ME.HODIST CHURCH J. A. Langford, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. H. G. Callahan, superintendent. 11:15 a. m. morning worship sermon by pastor. 7 p. m. Epworth Leagues, Miss Ruth Breedlove and Mrs. L. E‘ Mitchum, president and ('oun(’ilm'.‘ 8 p m. evening worship. Sermon | by pastor. | "The church with the warm hand-shake welcomes you. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH George M. Acree, pastor. R. P. Stephens, church school superintendent. 10 o'clock a. m. church school. 11:15 a. m. sermon by pastor, “Putting God First”. 7 p- m. Epworth Leagues: Tntermediate: “Vows of Mem bership.” Senior: “New Social Institutions and Christianity.” Young People: “Sources of Spir itual Power.” . 87p- m. sermon by pastor “Love"' Members are expected to be present, visitors, students and the unchurched are cordially wel comed, EAST ATHENS BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Broad and Poplar streets. R. N. Saye, pastor. Sunday school services at 10 a. m- J. L. Holcomb, superintendent. Preaching services at 11 a. m. B. A. U. meets at 7T p. m. Evening worship 8 p. m. You are welcome to worship at this church. PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST - CHURCH Pope A. Duncan, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school be present. An admistion of 10 cents will be charged. P.-T. A. members are askeq to be present if possible and bring their dues. Appointed Agent ppointe gen e —————————————————— ‘ . Wl so) R Z iy -v.«.-.ife;--f;/")'::'/ 5 l%’ B 7 N s i b e Y, /’} 7 s :;‘2’.»::;..-3,", // Vi o s i G ik s gy 2727 ,",/ ,%‘% % it R st A g g //,/ G R ; i R T R g -.;4;,-,;:;.;,;?/ 7 o , b Z I ' i G , 20 W. LEE BRADBERRY s st most liberal payment plan with very low rate of interest. Under this plam the loan com pany will furnish 80 per cent of the cost of the investment, which means the borrower will provide the remaining 20 per cent ejthe: in cash or a lot that will ap praige 20 per cent of the total out lay. Erwin, Erwin and Nix has been appointed attorneys for the gyn dicate in Athens. 11 a. m- morning worship. Ser mon by pastor. Subject: “Found ed Upon A Rock”. Special musi cal program rendered by Ressie Tift College Quartette. 7 p- m. Baptist Training Union, 8 p. m. evening worship. Ser mon by pastor. Subject: “Playing the Game'’. The public is cordially invited to worship with us. ¥ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH J. C. Wilkinson, pastor. . Sunday school 10 a. m. E. B. Mell, superintendent. Morning worship 11:16 a. m. Subject: "Christ Above All” Baptist Training Union at 7 p. m. At the evening service at 8 p. m. Rev. D, B. Nicholson and the B. 8. U, will have charge of the gervice. Dr. T. W. Tippett will speak at this service. We invite you to worship with us at all of our services. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner of Pulaski and Dougher ty street, at intersection of Prince avenue. Stanley R. Grubb, minister. The Bible school meets at 10:00 A, M. The Lord's supper and sermon at 11 a- m. The subject at this time will be: “The Church the Abiding Place of the Holy Spirit” Evening sermon at 8 o'clock. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m All young people are urged to at tend. You are cordially invited to make this church your regular place of worship. ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Prince and Pulaski street. Rev. James E. King, pastor. Mass at 8 o’'clock. High Mass at 10 o'clock. Benedfetion at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 9:15 o'clock. SERMON Services of the Christian Sei ence Society are held in the Geor gian Hotel, ‘Sunday mornings at 11 o'clock. Subject of today's Lesson- Sermon: “Soul.” ‘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 9:45 a. m. The public is cordially invited. Among the citations which com prise this morning’s LessOn-Ser mon, there will be the following from the Bible: “The law of the Lord is perfect, vconverting the soul: the commandment of the Lord is sure, making wise the simple” (Psalms 19: 7). The Lesson-Sermon ' will also pnclude the following correlative gelection from the Christian Sci ence textbook, “Science and Heaith with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Through false estimates of soul as dwelling in sense and of mind as dwelling in matter, belief strays into a sense of temporary loss or absence of soul, spiritual truth. This state of error is the mortal dream of life and substance as existent in matter, and is directly opposite to the immortal reality of being” p- 311) Washington Birthday Celebration Tuesday Approximately 80 members of the Young People's departments of Young Harris Methodist church will meet at the Y. W. C. A. home Tuesday night for a George, Washington birthday celebration. The party is being given by Miss Ruth Washington and her group because her team’s side was defeated in the first part of an at * tendance contest now {n progress| at the church. Emmitt Bishop‘ and his group will be honor guests as winners of the first part of th econtest. Decorations will he patriotic in celebration of Washington's birth day. : i THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Athens High School To Give Program on Monday Over Radio The Athens High school will have charge of the school radio program over Station WTFI Mon day night at 7:30 o'clock under the direction of Professor R. T. Dottery. Several musical selec tions by the orchestra will feature the program., Miss Selene Bloodworth wil make the only address during the program, speaking on “The Rights of Others in School and Sports.” Members of the . High school Orchestra are A. Y. Woods, Ed gar Eberhart, Doherty Juinm‘f‘ Richard Morris, Ed Dottery, O. L. Gentry, Forrest Pope, William Miller, Hugh MecGarity, .lames! Hudson, Vernon Boatner, Charles’ Joel, Anton Harris, Betty l)(*('kerlj Mary Ruth Cantrell, Dixie Jay Nicholson, L. H. Christian, Dan Emerick, Lloyd Florence, Walter Hodgson. Professor Dottery is the director. The program follows: 7:30 . m.~—Athens High School, under direction of Mr. R. T. Dot tery. Talk: The Rights of Others in School and in Sports — Selene Bloodworth. March: ‘“Romaine,” Godard—BY Athens High School Orchestra. Violin Solo: Air Variee,” Charles Dancla—By Richard Morris. “Minuet in (i, Beethoven—BY Orchestra. “Country Gardens,” Zamecneck —By Orchestra. Selection of National Airs—BY Orchestra. ki e Tony's Imperial Case * Serves Chase, Sanboirn Coffee Free on Monday Every person who eats at Tony's Imperial Case Monday will be served Chase and Sanbord coffee free of charge with every food purchase. This special offer is being made Monday only in cele bration of the visit of one of Ma jor Edward Bowes’ Amateur Units, which will be guests of Athens and the Palace Theater during Monday. Tony Postero, manager of the case, made the announcement yes terday. According to Mr. Postero his case is the only large case in this city that uses Chase and Sanborn coffee exclusively. He said yesterday that his case had been using the coffee exclusively for the past three-and-one-half years. Whether you buy a piece of pie or a dinner you will be served Chase and Sanborn coffee at this case all-day Monday- A large display sign with a picture of Major Bowe and a NBC mike along with two packages of the coffeé are on display at the case. Touring Hockey Team To Hold Demonstrations At University 2 Days A United States Field Hockey association touring team will ar rive today for demonstrations Monday and Tuesday at the Uni versity of Georgia. Visitors will be welcomed to the events. They will be in San ford stadium if the weather per mits. Otherwise they will be in the auditorium of the Physical Ed ucation building, on the College of Agriculture campus. Representatives from Georgia colleges and high schools are ex pected here for the demonstra tions. The. University department of physical education for women and the Women’s Athletic associ ation will be in charge. Purposes of the tour are to ex tend the influences of field hockey and to introduce new develop ments in the game. The team, composed of All-American players, is touring nine states. Here is a schedule ‘of event for Monday: 9:3o—stroke techni que, 10:30-—1ine technique, 11:30 and 3:oo—actual games. Tuesday the procedure will be slightly changed: 9180 — stroke technique, 11:30 and 3:oo—actual games. B. F. ROGERS OF MADISON CO. DIES Benjamin F. Rosgers, aged 54, died at his home near Danielsville Saturday morning at 11:45 o'clock after an illness of one week's du ration. Funeral services will be con ducted this afternoon at 2 o'clock from Danielsville Baptist church by Rev. A. E. Logan, pastor of Dantelsville Baptist church, as sisted by Rev. B. W. Hancock. pastor of Danielsville Methodist jchurch. Interment will be in Dan jelsville cemetery, McDorman- Bridges Funeral Home in charge. The pallbearers will be Dabney Baker, Raymond Rogers, Eugene Hardman, Clifford Graham, Pat Graham and Odell Smith. Mr. Rogers, a native of Madi son county, is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bethel Gordon Rogers; six daughters, Miss Grace Rogers Center; Mrs. Calvin Floyd, Misses Lucy, Frances, Lois and Mary Helen Rogers, Danielsville; two gisters, Mrs. George B. Bur roughs, Athens; Mrs. Eugene Hardman, Danielsville; two broth ers. O. W. T. Rogers, Mountain City, Ga.; L. J. Rogers, Daniels ville. Mr. Rogers, a farmer and mil owner, was one of Madison coun ty’s most prominent citizens. He owned and operated Rogers' Mill for 35 years. The t'nill was organ ized in 1856 and has been in the ownership of the family since that time. The death of Mr. Rogers, whc was a member of the Baptisi church, came as a shock to the community in which he had been an influential and constructive citizen throughout his life. He Y.M.C.A. To Give Informal Reception And Social For Several Hundred Athenians Event of February 25th to Revive Old Custom; To Be First in Series Several hundred Atheniang will attend an informal reception and social at the Young Men’'s Chris tian Association building on Lump kin street the night of February 25. o The affair is given in honor of the seventy-eight newly elected associate directors of the organiza - tion and the members, and will start at 8 o'clock. The reception and social, to be of a strictly informal nature, is the revival of a custom that for many years was a feature of the association calendar. ißevives Custom [Present plans are to hold at least three each year and possibly four and the next will be given in honor of new citizens of Athens and friends of the association. To the coming event have been invited all members of the Y. M. C. A., from the youngest boy to the oldest adult, and all the mem bers of their families; all of the thirty-nine active governing di rectors, their wives and children; all of the newly elected seventy eight associate directors and their families; all of the active pastors of churches in Atheng and the exe cutive staff of the organization; members of the Senior Hi-Y, Jun jor Hi-Y and Young Business Men's club and the families of each. ; Bible Conference, Opening Tonight, Headlines Religious Services in City By JIMMY HOBGOOD Conducting his first Sabbath morning meeting here in several years Rev. R. E. Neighbor, who tonight opens an eight-day Bible Conference at the West End Bap tist church, will speak at KEast Athens Baptist church this morn ing at 11 o'clock. Special seatings are being arranged in order to ac commodate the audience. Regular Sunday school services, at Kast Athens Baptist, will be held at 10 a. m., and the evening worship at 8 p .m. R. N. Saye is pastor of this church. The Bible Conference to be con ducted by Rev. Neighbor, at the West End church, Rev. R. E. Carter, pastor, opens this evening at 7:30 o'clock with a song serv ice, Dr. Neighbor speaking at 8 o’clock. His themes for the coming week will be as follows: For the evening services: (Pro phecy Sermons.) The Fourth Watch of the Night; The Cross and the Second Advent in the Garden of Eden; The Out-resur rection from among the Dead Ones; The Judgement Seat of Christ; Who Will Reign with Christ?; The Four Horse Riders of the Apocalypse; Age Ending scenes and the Signs of the Times. For the Morning Themes: (Kes wick Convention Series); Where Life met Death; Shall we continue in Sin; God's call to Separation; God's call to a Slean Life; God’s call to Sanctification; The Spirit Filled Life; The Euduement of Power. “Putting God First” will be the subject of George M. Acree, pastor of First Methodist church, Sunday morning at 11:15 o’clock. His sub ject for the night service will be “Love”. The Epworth League will meet at 7 o’clock. The Prince Avenue Baptist church, Pope A. Duncan, pastor, holds services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. “Founded upon a Rock” is the subject of the morning sermon and “Playing the Game” will be the topic of the evening service. Sunday school is held at 10 a. m. ﬁaﬁfﬁcénﬂ, Atlanta Constitution Sports Editor, Chosen Speaker for Young Business _Mﬁ‘f_{g_“_‘l_g?j‘f!}‘ft . Ralph McGill, sports editor of ‘the Atlanta Constitution, has ac ;cepted an invitation to address the annual banquet of the Athens Young Business Men's club here Monday inght, February 24, fThomas Fortson, president of the club, announced the speaker Sat urday, along with other arrange ments for the annual event. The banquet will be held at the Holman hotel. Some thirty-five of the city's leading young businessmen and dates are expected to attend. Each year the club chooses some outstanding figure to make this talk. Speakers in the past have included Dean Paul Chapman, R. R. Gunn, Peter F. Brown and Abit Nix. It is the chief event of the year In the club and several old members now out of the city are expected to attend. Edwin Kellogg will probably serve as toastmaster this year. Among those who will be on the program are Rev. and Mrs. John Tate, Hugh MeGarity, Carl Wells and possibly two or three others. Jack Rabun is in charge of program arrange ments. Among the guests expected to attend are Prof. and Mrs. R. L Keener *and Mr, and Mrs, W. T. Forbes. The banquet speaker is a fre quent visitor here, coming over to size up sports at the University of Georgia He played football at Vanderbilt university. He has been sports editor of the Atlanta paper since 1931. was a member of a widely known family and a brother-in-law of Howard Gordon, well known Dan ielsville attorney. In the receiving line, from 8§ to 8:30 o'clock, will be those directors who have served ten years, or more, their wives; five life directors and their wiveg and the executive staff. Other members. of the board of directors will meet the guests, conducting them to the receiving line, and help in showing them through the wonderful plant, Short Talks From 8:30 to 9 o'ctock two short talks will be made by Abit Nix, presidert of the association and W. T. iorbes, general secretary. Mr. Nix will discuss “The value of the boy and the young man to the life of the community, and the place of the Athens Y. M. C. A. in realizing these values.” Mr. For bes will talk on the “Challenge of the Athens Y. M. C. A. to the com munity to launch out into the deep and venture into a large useful ness for all.” For a haif-hour, starting at 9 o'clock, guests will see a health and physical educational demonstration in the gymnasium by boys and young men under supervision of L. H. Cunningham, physical director. From 9:30 to 9:45 guests will be conducted on an inspection tour of the building and at its conclusion, refreshments will be served by a committee of ladies of which Mrs. W. L, Erwin is chairman, For those caring to remain, from 10 to 10:30 o'clock interesting mo tion pictures of the Y. M, C. A. camp and its activities near Tall ‘ulah Falls, will be shown, J. €. Wilkinson, pastor of the First Baptist church, will speak on the subject: “Christ Above Al at 11:15 &4, m. At the even ing service Rev. D. B. Nichol son and the B, S. U. will have charge of the service. Mass is to be held at 8 o'clock at St. Joseph’s Catholic church, Rev. James E. King conducting services. Sunday school convenes at 9:15 a. m. “Soul” will be the subject of the Christian Science Lesson-Ser mon Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and Sunday school will be held al 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings, including testimonies of healing by Christian Science, are held on the first Wednesday of each month at 8 o'clock. At the Christian church, serv ices consisting of the Lord's Sup per and the sermon, ‘“The (Church the Abiding Place of the Holy €pirit”’, will be held at 11 a. m The Bible school meets at 10 a. m and evening services will he held at 8 p. ‘m. iSunday school will be held at 10 a. m. at Oconee Street Meth odist church. Morning worship is held at_ll:ls and evening worship at 8 o'clock with sermons by the pastor, J. A. Langford. E. L. Hill, pastor of First Pres byterian church, will speak on:‘ “Christ, the World's Great and only Necessity,” at the usual Sun day morning service at 11 a. m Sunday school will be held at 1€ a. m. Choir practice is scheduled for Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. Church school and Bible class of Emmanuel Episcopal church will be held at 9:45; Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m., and at 7 o'clock the college group will meet. Central Presbyterian church holds morning services at 11 a. m. and the evening services at 8 p. 1 At the evening service the pastor, Rev. 8. J. Cartledge, will give the first of ten serrons dealing with the person and work of the Holy Spirit. Sunday school is wald &t 10 &. m. ang the young peoples’ vesper service at 7 po m FUNERAL NOTICES R O G E R S — The relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ben jamin F. Rogers of Rogers’ Mill Community near Daniels-| ville, Ga.; Miss Grace Rogers of | Center, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Cal- | vin Floyd, Miss Lucy Rogers.| Miss Frances Rogers, Miss Lois Rogers and Miss Mary Helen‘ Rogers of Danielsville, Ga.; Mr.| and Mrs. George B. Burroughs, | of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Eu-| gene Hardman of Danielsville,} Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. O. W. T./| Rogers of Mountain City, Ga.i and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rog-| ers of Danielsville, Ga. are in- | vited to attend the funeral off Mr. Benjamin F. Rogers this | Sunday afternoon, February 16, 1936 from the Danielsville Bap tist church at two (2:00) o'clock. | Rev. A. E. Logan of the Bap-| tist church will officiate and will be assisted by Rev. B. W.| Hancock of the Methodist church. § Mr. Dabney Baker, Mr. Ray-| mond Rogers, Mr. Eugene Hard man, Mr. Clifford Graham, Mr. Pat Graham, and Mr. Odell} Smith will serve as pallbearers and will please meet at the resi dence at one thirty o'clock. In terment will be in the Daniels ville Cemetery. McDorman-Brid ges. Though never very popular,| five-shilling pieces are still being| coined in England. The mint pro duced 2832 of the the cumbersome pieces in 1934 / 'UNIVERSITY IS HOST - TO NEWSPAPER MEN i . OF STATE THIS WEEK' | (Continuea From Page One) l lAssu(-iation, will preside at t.hel | Gridiron Dinner to be given Fri—‘ |Jday evening at the Georgian ho-i | tel. The dinner will be in charge | !uf the Women Members of the | Georgia Press Association. The !Savannuh Morning News and Evening Press will be host. ‘ ‘ Dr. John J. Tigert, president of | the University of Florida, will l;:ive the institute's feature ad | dress Saturday morning. It will |be the University’'s Washington ida_v speech. | Prof. J. Edward Gerald, of the | University of Missouri School of | Journalism, will lead round tables | on newspaper problems twice daily | on Thursday and Friday, and on "Samrda,v morning. His appear | ance will be sponsored by the Ful | ton County Daily Reports. John Paschall, managing and associate editor of the Atlanta Journal, is chairman of the insti { tute. He said in Atlanta ye:ter day that the public is invited to¢ all of its function, with the ex ‘]ception of the luncheons and din | ners. | Following is the program of the institute for the first two days: (Note—Alll sessions will be held '|in the auditorium of the Com | merce-Journalism Building unless | otherwise indicated.) ) . Wednesday Evening, February 19 ' 6:3o—Dinner, Dawson Hall. Host: ‘lThe University of Georgia. Honor | guests: Members of the Georgia l“’rpss Association and Watson | Davig, Director, Science Service, '|Washingtun, P. €. Preciding: | President Harmon W. Caldwell. A word of Welcome from The University of Georgia: President | Caldwell. A Word of Welcome from the Athens Press: Hugh J. Rowe Editor, Athens Banner-Herald. Response: W. K. Sutlive, Pres ident, Georgia Press Association. B:3o—Address by Watson Davis University Chapel. To be intro duced by John Paschall, chairmanr of the Press Institute Committee Presentation of Mr. Paschall: President Caldwell. Thursday, February 20 10:30—Address by Arthur (Bugs) Baer, University Chapel. o be introduced by Herbert Porter, [Publisher, Atlanta Georgian-Am erican. Presentation of Mr. Por ter—President Caldwell. 11:30—Round Table on “Adver tising—l,ocal and Foreign, and Community Surveys.” Presiding at Round Tables—John E. Drew ry, Director, Henry W. Grady School of Journalism. Leader— Prof, J. Edward Gerald, School of Journalism, University of Mis souri. H. F. Parrish, Hahira Gold Leaf; Wensley Hobby, Sylvania Telephone; P. W. Reddick, Paveo Weekly News; Shelby W. Davis, Thomasville Press; M. L. Fleet wood, Cartergville Tribune-'News: S. M. Griffin, Bainbridge Post- Searchlight; C. A. Meeks, Carroll Free Press, Carrollton; H. Perry Sullivan, Waynesboro True Citi zen; G. T. Christian, Elberton Star; A. B. Dennis, Covington News; C. H, Cook, Commerce News; H. Meeks, Tallapoosa Jour nal; A. T. Fleming, Early Sounty News, Blakely; Warner Hall, De- Kalb New Era, Decatur; W. Llord Harris, Marietta Journal; James B. Blair, Americus Times-Record er; R. P. Otwell, Forsyth . County News, Cumming; W. T. Bacon, Madison Madisonian; J. B. Chism, Pelham Journal; W. D. Hargrave, Thomasville Times - Enterprise; Jack Williams, Wayecross Journal- Herald; C. B. Ayers, Danielsville Monitor; James P. Davidson, Cleveland Courier. I:3o—Luncheon. Georgian Hotel. Host: Atlanta Georgian-American. Honor Guest: Mr. Baer Presid ing: Mr. Porter. 3:3o—Round Table on “Mechan ical and (Production Costs, Job Printing, Make-up and Typogra phy". Charles L. Hardy, Gaines ville News; R. E. Hamilton, Dal ton News, Otis A. Brumby, Cobh County Times, Marietta; Roy N. Emmett, Cedartown Standard; A. T. Coleman,. Manchester Mercury,; Ernest Camp, Walton Tribune, Monroe; C. B. Allen, Moultrie Ob gerver; Jere N. Moore, Union- Recorder, Milledgeville; Ellis Mun ry, Clayton County News, Jones boro; Mrs. Nora Lawrence Smith, Wiregrass Farmer, Ashburn; W. M. Keenan, Barnesville News-Ga zette; Tom Arnold, North Georgia Tribune, Canton; J. J. Thomas son, Carroll County Times; Car rollton; Mrs. Charles E. Brown, Cordele Dispatch; S. C. Hiendel, Northeast Georgian, Cornelia; Har old Parker, Fairburn News; Louie L. Morris, Hartwell Sun; J. D. Jones, Jackson Progress-Argus; J. H. Hodges Houston Home Journal, HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED AND PRESSED BY THE HCUSE “SERVICE” BUILT! CCD)LNEEASE:)TAONRDPPLF?é:SE;iS;.ST.....H...‘......H.,.,, 40c bRt B eSI OO o Tt e SN . EVENING DRESSES AND MILITARY UNIFORMS OUR SPECIALTIES Get Them Ready for the Ball February 21! —PHONE 9293— Findley Dry Cl WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER YOUR WORK SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1936. ity Court to Open Lity ourt to Upen Monday Morning for | y . Regular Term Here ‘ The February term of City { court wiil convene here Monday morning at 10 o'clock for its reg ular term, with Judge Henry C. Tuck on the bench. Solicitor Stephen €. Upson will prosecute. A heayv docket is scheduled for the first term of city court of | 1936, and it is likely it will re i quire more than one week to fin l ish. { Jurors were drawn for this | term last Monday, in open court ll»)‘ Judge Tuck, Sheriff Walter E. Jackson, and E. J. Crawford, clerk of court. * Jurors drawn follow: John W. Cleghorn, R. P. Wea- Ithm-ly. M. A. Lesser, Georga L. Johnson, Sam E. Woods, jr., W, D. Amis, William E. O’Farrell, L. A. Palmisano, W. 8. Lanier, | W. M. Kenney, R. Harvey Mau | pin, 1.. B. Brooks, Hubert &, }l)mlittle, R Evans Johnson, { Dewey F. Thurmond, Claud E, ILime. ; | M. M. Coile, J. D. Adams, | Carlton Jester, O. D. Grimes, ! Curtis C. Christian, Carl V., Dial, |J. H. Wood, Joe W. Nunnally, t!.lames T. Haynes, H. N, Chick, Howard D. Jarrell, . Henry E. | Porterfield, R. T. Bradberry, O. W. Haygood, Sam E. Woods, || Fred G.: Bell, P. S. Johnsen, jir., W. A. Mathis, Sol J. Boley. ; J.. Hoyt Marbury, James B. Burch, William R. Duncan, S. A. Hale, D. M. Lightfoot, Thomas J. | Scott, Charles H. Newton, Albert L. Allgood, George T. Beeland, R. F. Morton, J. Howard Hud | son, Frank C. Thornton, Walter | L. Doolittle, J. W. Wester, and J. Carlton Jester. Milton Lesser Heads High School Society Milton Lesser, outstanding High school senior, has been elected as president of the Athens High school chapter of the National Honor Society, succeeding Robert Horne. Other new officers are Eleanor Eckford, vice-president; and Alice Cabiness, secretary. The society is planning to give a chapel program on March 17th, and the following members have been selected as speakers: Robert Horne, “History of the National Honor Society”; Frances Brandon, “Scholarship”; Thomas A. Gibson, “Leadership”’; Gladys Brown, “Character”; and Jack Reid, “Ser vice.” Betty Decker will play the piano for the program. MOTORCADE FOR AMATEURS TO FORM AT 3:45 TODAY (Continued From Page One) nerve to give a performance that gained them vyotes from every cor ner of the world. This evening the Amateurs vis iting here, will be guests of honor at a dinner at the Georgian hotel, to be given by the Chamber of Commerce. Just before 8 o’clock. when the Major Bowes program comes on, a radio will be tuned on, and the program will be en joyed along with the food. ~ Manager A. D. Robertson, rep resenting Lucas and Jenkins, own ers of Athens theaters, has an nounced the feature picture at the lPalace would go on at 10 o'clock Monday, and the first show by the EAmateurs will be given at approx imately 12 o'clock. From that time until the theater closes Mon day night, there will be four more performances. Manager Robertson will be host to the Amateurs Monday after |mmn at an old-fashioned south ern chicken bharbecue at the Am erican Legion Log Cabin, on |Lumnkin street. . And don’t forget, if you wish to | aid in welcoming the Amateurs to Athens, gather at the Georgian hotel at 3:45 this afternoon and ' join the mammoth motorcade, It I\\'il] be worth the time, for it is a Ireul thrill to see these Amateurs, | even if they are not giving a stage ! performance. Perry; J. M. Anglin, Stewart- Webster Journal, Richland; Char les D. Rountree, Wrightsville Head light; R. E. L. Majors, Claxton Enterprise. - 6:3o—Memorial Hall. Informal dinner for Georgia teachers of journalism. : : e

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, February 16, 1936, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2