Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Christian Endeavor
Executive Group Has
Meeting Monday Night
The Christian Endeavor execu
tive committee of the Christian
church held its meeting last Mon
diy night at the home of Misses
Rumsey on Tallassee Road. James
Whitehead, the president, pre-
“% meeting was opened with
@un« prayers. The minutes of
the last meeting were given by
?fi;fimury, Miss Una Rumsey.
‘he treasurer’s report was given
by Hamlin Tappan.
. The prayer méeéting chairman,
flil! Ina Rumsey, announced
ieaders for the C. E. meetings
for the month of March. Josephine
Wright being leadct for tonight,
March 8.
. Mr. Laßoon, loockout chairman,
fii‘ the delinquent members had
been urged to attend the Chris
*Endeavor meetings.
“"'he Missionary chairman held
a splendid meeting during Febru
aty. Names of missionaries in
foreign fields were drawn recently,
and Mrs. LaPoon has had a let
tfi« from the missionary whose
name she drew.
“Jack Stewart, social chairman,
announced that a St. Patrick's
party would be given next Thurs
-37 ening in the C. T. rooms,
,d'tfi%’ il members of the society
are invited. The publicity’ chair
man asked for more snapshots, so
that the scrapbook could be fin-
~ A nomindating committee was
appointed and new officers will be
elected and installed by the first
of April. At the conclusion of the
meet delicious refreshments
Wwere served. :
© . ~—Publicity Chairman.
el oR R . . »
" CIRCLE MEETINGCS
gflw FIRST BAPTIST
_ Circles . of the First Baptist
"an"s Missionary Society will
meet Monday afternoon as fol
“i@ircle No. 1, will be announced
later.
L Circle No. 2, with Mrs. Mose
CGordon, 402 University Drive, at 4
oclock.
£ Circle No. 3, with Mrs. F. C.
mton, 1390 South Lumpkin
str at 4 o'clock.
" Circle No. 4, with Mrs. Ovid
Bird, 1368 South Lumpkin street,
at 4 o'clock.
.. Qipele No. 5, with Mrs. Marion
Conolly, 107 Milledge Heights, at 4
o'clock. .
Circle No. 6, with Mrs. J. C.
Hutchins, jr., 628 Milledge Circle,
Friends of Miss Margaret Bar
nette will be interested to know
that she has finished her complete
course in beauty culture at Moler
college, Atlanta, and is now con
nected with the new Ethel Moody
Beauty Salon and will be .glad to
have her friends call to see her.
a% 4 o'clock.
Circle No. 7, will meet at the
church at 6:15 o'clock for supper
‘with Miss Bonnie Brock and her
,fi&up,a,s hostezges, Mrs E. P.
‘Mallary will be the speaker at this
‘meeting.
Circle No. 8, with Mrs. F. W,
Bernett, 410 University Drive, at
4 co'clock.
, Circle No. 9, with Mrs. Ruffin
Fuss, 250 Bloomfield street, at 4
c’¢! ck.
‘Circle No. 10 with Mre. Ben
Adams, 137 Springdale street, at
4 o'clock.
Circle No, 11, with Mrs. John
McNab, 165 Springdale street, at 4
o'clock.
TB O A N S 8 SN2 A, SR TN O O Y WL, L R
ord Lace Dresses L
>,
When the Weather Gets Good and Hot You Will -, &“q{
Want Several of these Special Dresses. Later ”
You Will Pay Many Dollars More. Qf
MONDAY'’S SPECIAL Mg
_ £ 500 -
NN VPR AR
$ ~ 95 £330
00l fosien o
AV O | gßlel Al e
N 2 F ahaihe g
—When you see these Dresses, V \k» ¢~" - e
sized 14 to 20 and 38 to 44 you Qf/ LRSS VT
will realize that it is another SN %{S LS
Bpr e b\ WRE NPT e
QUEEN MAKE LABEL is your g | :
assurance of BETTER QUALITY. \ i jag,. R S
: ;~h .« g.lgq_ 5 /
Colors: Navy, Brown, Powder, el o e Yy
Maise, Natural and Pink. E e //f
, ’ PRSI
AP P AREL oSG 00 )
= o Y G
ok & ee T
= ok ; s fivm%\&& _‘j.'-:::».‘;' WS EARAT TN
? L fi{{g@ L efe
} o el T RERRR R SR RPN >T g
s g A ‘&\} ':-.S:,:fl .- : -‘;\;f;.,'.:,y *V‘\\ <9 1V %
L o (& AN - B 0 FS W S & :
% N?‘ §§° &2, %fi “‘Q* °°; - Y
. e Aa % ’*¢ e 3TN QNP ?
iy ,’é? Fi g=~ %fifto&\%ir)’@.;fl / ~}‘
IR P DY LT/ (AREL E
L v ,3’"l § i"’;mfi""fiz "W‘
el R O, R T P e ¢ 3 i) 3A3 §
Georgian Ball Room Overtlows
With Spectators Who Attended
Junior Assembly Fashion Show
The Junior Assambly Fashion
show, staged at the Georgian hotel
Friday, was a pleasure to all who
attended. The Georgian ball room
was packed to capacity-—and even
over-flowing. 1
The stage was decorated with‘
rosé and aquamarine crepe paper.
with palms banked in front and to
the sidées and dlsplays of carna-i
tions, lillies and snap dragons
from Bert Beusse, Jones’ Flower'
Shop, Pennock Florist and the
Agricultural College Green llouse.‘
The rose colored drapes which |
adorned the large windows of thcf
ball room were drawn. Through |
the courtesy of the Georgia Power |
¢ompany and Charleg 8. Martini
Electrical company flood thtsi
were thrown over the stage and a
spotlight followed each model as’
she walked down the runway, which
was covered with goft carpets and
enclosed with streamers of rose
and aquamarine. Part of the pro
perties necessary were furnished by
the Georgia Public Utilties Cor-|
poration. C. A, Trussell Motor
company furnished transpormuoni
for stage properties, I
The very attractive coiffeurs were
done by the operators of the Ethel'
Moody Beauty Salon. Anne Creek- l
more's hair was waved by Miss
Sarah Harrison, Mrs. Jake Hutch-‘
ing, jr's, hair was done by Mr,
Arthur Forest; Mrs, E. R. Hodg
son, lll's hair was fixed by Misas |
Margaret Barnett; Mrs, Saran!
Franceg Yow was groomed by Mr.
Garden Club of Ceorgia
To Hold Convention in
Albany on April 2-3
By MRS. ED. DORSEY, JR.
Publicity Chairman for Garden
: Club of Georgia
Mrs, Donald Hastings, of Love-
Jjoy, chalrman of Flower Shows
and Horticulturé for Garden Club
of Georgia is endedvoring to cre
ate in the minds of a larger pub
lie, the necessity of a correctly
staged and correctly judged flow
er show. The purpose of the
flower show would be both educa
tional and inspirational. -It ul-‘
timate aim is to raise the stand-'
ards of horticulture and floral,
peauty; to train the gardener as
well as the public to be good hor
ticulturists; to teach plant rela
tionghip and the effective and
correct use of flowers, as in ar
rangements; to add distinction to
the show by creating an influence
over horticulturists to plant, cul
tivate and produce fewer finer
specimens for display, to produce
a show of beauty to attract and
interest the non horticulturist as
well as the garden enthusiast.
She suggests thata well balanced
‘show {8 a well organized show
"and the committeg should be large
enough to cover the necessary
work. Waten your entries, accept
only entries of highest standards
and all entries should be labelled.
The floor plan should be simple,
well arranged and there should be
orderlinesg of details, with the
committee and exhibitorsz always
adhering to both rules and classi
fications.
Best flowers should be entered
in the specimen class, next best
in the collection clastes and less
perfect flower in arrangement
clasges. There should not be too
many divisions. Keep the sched
ule gimple, clear, to suit exhibi
torg and the parts for amateurs
and professionalg distinctly ex
pressed. The committee should de-
i Arthur Forest, Mrs. Ethel Moody
| Dickens, Miss Margaret Barnett
'and Miss Sarah Harrison. Miss
‘Mary Lamar Erwin's hair wag ar
ranged by Mrs. Ethel Moody Dick
‘ens. Mrs. Ed Westbrook's coiffeur
;was by Mrs. Ethel Moody Dickens.
~ The following merchants display
ed their clothes: Mrs, Arthur Burch,
;Mrs. Daisy Burton, Doolittle's
Shoes, Gallant Belk company, Les
laer's Apparel Shop, Gunn’s, Olivig
Cook Dress Shop and J. C. Penney
icdinpany.
~ The bracelet and handkerchier,
‘donated by Mrs., Arthur Burch
Millinery was won by Mrs, Hoyt
Pitner of Royston; the complete
outfit from J. C. Penney, including
dress, hat, gloves and bag wans
won by Mrs, Clarence Cubbage.
Miss Louise Dale: won the twin
sweater set donated by Lessers
Apparel Shop and the brassiere
from Olivia Cook Derss Shop. a
Jantzen bathing suit, given by
Gunn’s, was won by Mrs, O. H.
Arnold. A Shirley Temple dress
from Gallant-Belk was won by
Mrs. Ed Westbrook.
‘ The dancing acts were through
the courtesy of the Lampkin School
I(’{ Dance and the Jeffer's Dancing
School, Miss Minnie Cutler co
operated by lending her services ay
'violiniat. Mrs. Sarah Franceg Yow
lrendered “Sophisticated Lady” in
her usual charming manner, Mias
Elaine Hulme delighted the aua
!-ience with “It's an Old Southern
Custom.”
Group 3 of Lollie
Hutchins Class Has
Delightful Social
(}roup 3 of the Lollle Hutchins
Sunday School clasg entertained
at a social Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock., The social was a
St. Patrick’s day party, and was
enjoyed by everyone attending.
During the entertainment, each
person present was given a clover
leaf and told to write on it “what
Mrs. Lollle Hutching Means To
Me.” Two readings were given
by little Julia Mae Warwick.
Delicioug refreshments were
served.
« *
Mrs. Alleen MecGrow of Colbert
wasg shopping in Athens Saturday.
* & *
The many friends of Mre, C. J.
Dye will be pleased to see her ous
after a recent illness,
A i ki
cide who is and wha i 8 not an
amateur, this is not for the judges
to decide.
State plainly that entries will be
closed at a gtated hour, that ex
hibits will be closed at a stated
hour, that committee will not be
responsible for containers or other
property and that the committee
will not accept exhibits in poor
order.
A flower show (s divided into
the two main sections, that for
wpecimen classes and ‘that for
flower arrangements, There should
be a balance between these class
es and the show should be com
posed of two thirds cultural and
one third artistic with a series of
practical object lessons to the
gardener, After the show is plan
ned, secure the best accredited
judges dvailable and strive each
yvear to make the show a decided
improvement over the show of the
proceding year.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
MRS. JOHN TAYLOR ..
HONORS MRS. GRAY
Mrs. John Taylor entertained
Saturday afternoon at a lovely
party, which honored Mrs. Annie
Gray, the happy occasion being
Mrs. Gray's 77th birthday anni
versary. A group of her friends
enjoyed the delightfully planned
occasion.
The attractive home was radiant
in spring flowers, with graceful
festoons of ivy and golden jon
quils in artistic arrangement. The
dining room carried a color motif
in white and yellow with jonquils
and narcissi being the fragrant
blossoms outlining the buffets and
mantel.
The handsomely appointed tea
table was centered with lovely
cake, sparkling with 77 tiny yel
low tapers,
Delicious refreshments were
served, and the dearly beloved
honor guest was happily felicitat
ed on this notable occasion, show
ered with affectionate good wishes
for many more birthdays, and
presented many pretty gifts,
* = %
Garden Club
News Items
ALBANY, Ga.—The State Gar
den club convention will be held
in Albany at an auspicious time
for 1936 is Albany’'s centennial
year. During the last few years,
officials of the city park depart
ment have superintended the
planting ‘of hundreds of trees and
shrubs in this city and Albany is
¢xpected to be unusually beauti
ful this spring, summer and fall.
The Garden club convention
will be here April 2 and 3 when
the early spring blooms will add
color to gardens and street park
ways.
The centennial month is Octo
ber and a local committee is plan
ning an elaborate program for the
celebration.
Albany is noted for its hand
some shade trees, its wide, well
paved streets and the beauty of
its municipal parks and play
grounds,
No detalls of the centennial
celebration have yet been divulged
by the committee, but it is ex
pected to be planned on an elabo
rate scale. At present the Garden
club is sponsoring a program of
planting for blooms in October
that Albany may be a city beau
tiful for her fall centennial cele
bration.
WOMEN'S MEETINGS
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Central Presbyterian church will
meet Monday afternoon at 3:30 ‘at
the c¢hurch, Yearly reports will
be given by the officials. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
The Woman’s Missionary soclety
of the Prince Avenue Baptist
church will meet Monday after
noon at the church at 4 o'clock.
A full attendance is urged.
The P.-T. A. of the Barrow
school will meet Thursday even
ing at 7 o'clock. All members are
invited to be present.
Dr. John Simpson wili address
members of the Eleventh District
Nurses Association at their regu
lar meeting Wednesday afternoon
at 3:15 o'clock at the Y. W. C.
A. home on Hancock avenue. Dr.
Simpson will talk on “Hemophilia”
and a large attendance js expect
ed for the meeting.
Clarke county Tuberculosis as
sociation will meet with Mr, and
Mrs. E. R. Hodgson on Milledge
avenue, Tuesday evening at 8:00
o'clock. All members are remind
ed to be present. -
Bess Johngon Sunday school
class will meet with Mrs. R, H.
Gloyd ¢n University Drive Wed
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock-
Mrs. J. C. Chandler and her
group will be in charge.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Parent-Teacher Association of
Athens High school will be held
at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon
at the school building. The exec
utive board of the association will
meet at 3:30 o'¢lock the same aft
ernoon at the school. All parents
are urged to attend the meeting.
- =
| Miss Marie White, Miss
Elizabeth Mayes Visit
Home Economics School
! Miss Marie White of the staff
of the Vocational} Eduecation Di
vision of the Office of Fducation
!Of the Department of Interior,
| Washington, D. €., visited the
i School of Home Rconomics Thurs
! day anad Friday.
| Miss White is Regional Agentin
' the Southern Region, Her visit
i to the University is for the pur
! pore of ingpecting the work in
home economics teacher-training
l‘of which = Miss Elizabeth Todd
i and Miss Alice Beall are in charge.
| Miss White was accompanied to
| Athens by Miss Elizabeth Mayes,
; state supervisor of home econo
‘mics. Miss White and Miss Mayes
i Were guests of the home manage
i ment cottage on the College of Ag
' riculture campus at dinner Thurs
"~ day evening and of the home
imanagement house TFriday at a
! luncheon. The staff of the School
tof Home Economics entertained
| the vigitors with a dinner in Daw
son Hal] cafeteria Friday evening
at six' o'clock. ;
Raisty Says Germany Outstanding Among
European Nations in Matter of Recovery
By HAROLD DANIEL
“Germany has made one of the
most outstanding recoveries of any
country in BEurope,” Prof. Lloyd
B. Raisty, of the School of Com
merce, said Friday as he address
ed the weekly Economics Seminar
in the Commerce Library, on
“Economic Recovery in Cermany.”
The German people turned to
Hitler as America turned to
Roosevelt, Mr. Raisty added.
Comparing the programs of Adolf
Hitler and President Roosevelt,
he stated that both the programs
were an attempt to bolster up a
d.'ng capitalism. Although Ger
many has, in the main, begun an
extensive program to become self
sufficient,
The CCC in this country cor
responds to the Labor Service
camps in Germany, Professor
Raisty continued. And the Ger
man system of rehousing is simi
lar to the New Deal HOLC.
“Hitler has given greater secu
rity and more jobs to the German
people,” Mr. Raisty advised.
“There is less unemployment and
trade has been strengthened.
“Adolf Hitler has no problem of
re-election,” he pointed out. “Un
der the dictatorship he has uni
fied Germany as Bismarck failed
to do. The people fear the alter
native to Hitlerism.”
Programs providing unemploy
ment and agricultural relief
through public works programs
have worked wonders in the un
employment problem. Whereas, in
1932 there were 6,000,000 out of
work in Germany, in January,
1936, the figure has decreased to
2,500,000 unemployed,
“Germany has had social legis
lation since 1890, Professor Rais
Philathea Class Holds
Regular Meeting Here
The Prince Avenue Baptist
church Philathea class held its
monthly business meeting' at the
home of Mrs. George Moon on
February 28,
The meeting wag opened with
prayer by Mrs, Homer Williams'.
Mrs. Homer Lewallen gave the
devotion, using ‘Prayer”’ as her
subject. Minutes of the last meet
ing were read and reports of group
captaing were given. Other busi
ness was attended to. R. N. Wil
son requested that members of the
clasg work to have a large attend
ance in Sunday school on Rally
day.
All stood and joined hands and
sang one verse of ‘“Bless Be The
Tie That Binds.” Delicious re
freshments were served.
Those present were Mrs. H. L.
Bass, Mrs. G. W. Moon, Mrs.
Dora Amason, Mrs. Howard John
son, Mrs, 8. .G. Ray, Mrs. Huygh
Mrs.. B. H. Mundy, Mrs. J. H.
Freeman, Mrs. C. C. Shackleford,
Mrs. Hoyt Brown, Mrs. HOmer
Lewallen, Mrs, W. E. Whitehead,
Mrs. Jewell Short and Mrs. H.
E. Thomas.
Michael’s Announces
Yarn Contest; Prizes
Are Offered Winners
Michael's Yarn Department,
working in connection with the
National Knitting contest, today
makes announcement in their ad
vertisement in this paper of the
rules and regulations concerning
the contest locally.
The national contest, which is
being called the greatest yarn
contest ever staged, is offering a
large number of prizes to win
ners. Prizes include a free trip
with expenses paid to Hollywood
and a visit personally to the stars,
an airplane tri to Hollywood, a
SIOO Mendoza fur coat and a num
ber of valuable prizes.
Judges for the contest include
Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother to
President Roosevelt, and several
other of the most prominent wo
men of the, United States. The
contestants are to use Bucilla
varns, of which Mfchael's is exclu
sive dealer in Athens.
* - *
MISS POOLE HOSTESS
TO HER SISTER HERE
Miss Bernice Poole entertained
delightfully for her sister, Miss
Marguerite Poole of Valdosta at
Pine Hill, the log cabin of Mr. and
Mrs. E. D. Sledge last night at
Tupper.
Guests included Misses Poole,
Mr. and Mrs. John Tate, Miss Lelia
!Jordan, Mr. John Wilson, Miss
Madeline Jones, Mr. John Hudson,
IMXSS Stella Bird Darnell, Mr, J. A,
Smith, Mr. Walter Martin, Miss
Louise Young, Mr. John P. Kelley,
Mr. Frank McKinney, Mr. Claude
Green, Miss Thelma Jones and Mr.
Claud Tuck.
® = %
ATHENS CHAPTER NO. 268,
O. E. 8. MEETS MONDAY
Athens Chapter -No. 268 O. E.
S. will hold their regular monthly
meeting Monday eveding in the‘
Masonie Hall on Clayton street atl
8 o’clock All members are urged
to be present and visitors are‘
cordially welcomed.
MRS. LOU ELLA EPTING"
: Worthy Matron. i
MRS. LILY B. WOODS,
Secretary. I
i*= = j
Friends of Miss Margaret Bar
nett will be interested to learn she
has completed” a beauty course at
Molor college, in Atlanta, and ia
now connected wiih the new Ethel
Moody Beauty Shop in the Geor
lgl-a hotel where she will welcome
her friends. ¥
Now is the time to make
your City Tax Returns.
ty emphasized. “The welfare of
the sociéty must prevail over that
of the individual. The employer
must look after his employee. In
the meantime women have been
encouraged to give up their jobs
to the men.” )
Trade unions have been elimi
nated in Naziland. The funds of
those unions were confiscated. The
Nazi “Labor Front” has been cre
ated in their place, the speaker
added. Industry has been regi
mented into 12 principal groups.
“Germany exported $12,300,000
of goods to the United States last
year,” Mr. Raisty said., “At
the same time her imports were
much smaller. Her purpose is to
get around the existing trade re
strictions and tariff barriers. Her
surplus export money is used to
buy needed imports.”
A sharp increase in the number
of motor cars sold in Germany is
ncted in the last few years. The
aggregation of tourist influx into
the country has also muitiplied.
Population reached its highest
level in 1935 when the increase
was 18.0 per thousand more as
compared to 17.1 per thousand in
the United States over the same
period of time.
“No one can foretell the eco
nomie¢ history of Germany,” Pro
fessor Raisty concluded. “If Hitler
can retain the present status he
may remain in power for some
time. ¢The chief. danger to her
economic troubles is the possibili
ty that polftical complications
may set in.”
Dean . P. BPBrooks, of the
Commer‘ School, will address
the next seminar group March 27,
when the weekly meetings will
be resumed, it was announced.
Second Grade to Give
Radio Program Monday
For Oconee St. School
On Monday evening over radio
station WTFI, Mrs. Walker's sec
ond grade of Oconee Street school
assisted by Miss Woods’ second
grade, will give the following ra
dio program:
Song: Laughing Wind.
Song: We and The Wind,
Good Citizenship Play: “Mr.
Grumble Becomes a Good Citizen.”
Hongs: The Traffic Cop;: The
Fireman; The Candy Man; The
Balloon Man; The Postman; Sing
a Song of Workshops.
Progress in school.
The play and songs have heen
learned in connection with 4heir
community activity.
The Berlin Museum contains the
head of the giant wooden figure
of Hindenburg erected in that city
during the World War.
o s : i
;-” '»"*’ 1
3 SR TR ___] R _‘____,, _‘i
f S yxgg._ -
r i
ke en el 1N
. ) »
= AL 7
e N\ T
T\ R JURY...
/ o o R W g&,}
" /@ . i /@‘ .') B
. - N : ;: e Ggk
ey \ 4:’ G R N’ S )“‘
@%ojfl‘”f .:fi '
Here is a quick, handy device for check- g ::;a::s’?;;::m ;fl‘_f'_,;;i- q J
ing motor car features and values. .. Al RO r,.t”‘:fi; [t F
the Qldsmobile Cor\npar-o-g‘raph. Come / :i ‘% '7 ;
in and get your copy, free, or write —— e
Olds Motor Works, Lansing, Michigan. e ' :
THE COMPAR-O-GRAPH PROVES IT!
KNEE-ACTION Wheels ~ . Super-Hy
draulic Brakes. .. Solid-Stee! “Tur
ret-Top” Body by Fisher.. .Center-Control
Steering... Safety Glass standard through
out . .. big, low-pressure tires ... these
and many other fine-car features are yours
today in Oldsmobile, at a price but a
little above the lowest! Check all cars of
similar price against Oldsmobile., Use the
Oldsmobile Compar-o-graph or examine
the cars themselves. You will quickly
OLDSMOBILE 6 8
it Thke Car that kas Everatliing” e
University Motor Co.
A BRANCH OF GEORGIA MOTORS, INC.
PHONES 21 AND 741 548 EAST CLAYTON STREET, ATHENS, GA.
Dr. Cartledge to '
Address Evening
ress Lveming
Bible Class Monday
N :
Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock,
Rev. S. J. Cartledge will conduct
the study on the thirteenth chap
ter of Revelations at the Monday
night Bible class at the Y. M. C.
A
The announcement of the meet
ing follows:
“Dr. Cartledge is a student of
prophecy and will speak on this
important chapter in God’'s Word
which deals so definitely and spe
cifically with the Anti-Christ, a
subject that is creating consider
able interest at this time.
“The Bible certainly makes it
clear that the Anqti-Christ is to
come, that he is to be an individ
uval and he is to have great pow
er, and is to bring in a reign of
sin and evil such as the world
has never witnessed before. He
will persecute the Jewish Nation,
§A'GOOD NUMBER!"ASK fO!{j?OO
, IATNSDAY()U GETONEOF AMERICAS\)BES,T_
ALI-OCCASION STOCKINGS!
AsYoulselr' F &
e Y
o %‘?-?’@?é’rf v i |
RPN TORE Ton lEE
are especially effective 79c |
LA MAR LEWIS CO.
ATHENS LARGEST SHOE STORE
Phone 587 125 East Clayton Street
find that Oldsmobile gives you everything
for ‘modern comfort, convenience and
safety . . . more for your money in fea
tures, and in all-round motor car value!:
® THE SIX ®* THE EIGHT o
‘665 - *BIO
Sixes s66sandup .. . Eights sßloand up, list at Lansing.
Safety Glass standard equipment all around. Special
\accessory groups extra. Car illustrated is the Six-Cylin
der Touring Sedan, SB2O list. A General Motors Value.
NEW 6% G. M. A. C. TIME PAYMENT PLAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1936.
AIR MAIL SERVICE
OVER TRANS-PACIFIC
Flights will be made on the
trans-Pacific air-mail route from
San Francisco, Calif.,, by Honolulu,
Hawaii, and Guam to Manila, P. I,
leaving San Francisco March 15,
and 29, and arriving at Manila
March 21 and Apvil 4.
The return flights will leave Man
ila March 24 and April 7, and will
be due at San Francisco March 28
and April 11,
an era known as the ‘Great Tribu
lation.’
“These -are vital subjeects and
of great interest at this ‘time in
the uncertainty of world affairs
and it is anticipated that a large
number not only of ‘the #Men's
Bible class but others will bd
present to hear Dr. Cartledge.
The public is cordially invited and
any who are interested in the
subject of Prophecy are also in
vited to join and become a regu
lar member of this class that is
now becoming a feature of Chris
tian life in the community.”