Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
SERVICES TODAY AT
ATHENS CHURCHES
Baptist Executive Secre
tary at First Baptist
Church Tonight
__~ BY JIMMIE RAY
Al local pastors have as usual
planned Sunday services and every
one in Atheng is invited to attend
one or more of these services.
Services of the Christlan Science
Society are held in the Georgian
“hotel, Sunday morning's at 1y
o'clock. Subject of Sunday's lLes
‘gon-Sermon, “Man.”
"' Wednesday evening meetings, in
cluding testimonies of healing by
‘Christian Science, are held on the
first Monday of each month at §
o'clock. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
I "Among the citations which com
‘prise this morning’'s Lesson-Sermon
swill be the following from the
“Bible: “And God sajd, Let us make
‘man in our own image, after our
dikeness: . . . 8o God created mani
in his own image, in the image of
God created him; male and fema]el
_oreated them.” (Geneasiz 1: 26, 27.)
#4The Lesson-Sermon will also in
4olude the following (torrelati'ves‘
“from the Christian Science textw
book, “Science and& Health with
Xey to the Scriptures” by Maryl
Baker Eddy: “The Scriptures in
form ue that man is made in the
image and likeness of God. Matterl
ia not that likeness, The likeness
of Spirit cannot be so unlike SDI!‘R.'
“When man is spoken of as made
in God'g image, it iz not sinful anal
sickly mortal man wno 18 referred
to, but the ideal man, reflecting
God’s likeness.” (pp. 475,346.)
The Central Presbyterian church
of which Rey, Samuel J, Cartleage
‘fg pastor will have Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Preaching by the pastor
will begin at 11 a. m,, and also at|
8§ p. m. The Young Peopleg vesper
service will commence at 7 p. m.
A apecial invitation to strangers
and to anyone who may have no
regular church home,
“wißev, E. L. Hill, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church announ
ced that the text of the sermon at
A 1 a, m, will be “"Spiritual Power
Obtained Through Christ” The
Xoung Peoples League will meet
at 7 p. m, in the annex. Execu- |
tive board of auxiltary will meet
Menday at 4 p. m., in the annex.
Prayer meeting Weeanesday after
noon at 4 o'clock. Troop 29 of Boy
‘Weoutg will meet in annex at 7 p.
m., Wednesday. Chomr rehearsals
at 8:15 p. m, Wednesday. A cor
dial extended to all of these serv
oo l
. The Prince Avenue Baptist
church under the mnastorship of
‘Rev. Pope A, Duncan will meet for
Sunday school at 10 a, m. At 11 a.
m., morning worship with the ser
mon “The Meaning of Calvary” de
livered by the pastor. At 7 p. m,
Baptist Training Union. At 8 p.
m., the pastor will deltver the ser
mon with the subject, “The King
dom of God is Within You." The
public is cordially invited to wor
ship with us.
Rev, J. C. Wilkinson, pastor of
the First Baptist church, announ
ces that Rev. D. B. Nicholson wilt
preach at the morning service at
11:15 o'clock on ‘““What Meanethi
This.” At the evening service at 8
o'clock, Dr. James W. Merritt,
executive secretary-treasurer of thel
Georgia Baptist convention will
speak at the student gervice. We
invite you to worship with us at
all these services.
"Rev. George M, Acree, pastor of
the Firat Methodist church will
preach at 11 a. m.,, on the subject,
“The Trialg and Triumphs of Faith.”
‘At 10 o'clock Church school will
meet under the supervision of R.
P, Stephens, church school super
‘intendent, At 7 p. m,, the Epworth
Yeggues will meet. The Young
Peoples subject will be “Jesus And
Qur Civilization,” The Immediate
group, “What Difference Doeg M;‘
Religion Make With My Success?”
The senior subject hag not bheen
announced. |
+The Emmanuel Episcopal church
under the pastorship of Rev. David
Cady Wright will have Holy Com
munion at 7 p. m. At 9:456 the
Church school will meet. At 10 a.
m., the Bible classeg will meet,
The morning prayer and sermon
will be delivered at 11 a. m. At 7
p. m, the College group. At 8 p,
m. evening service begins under
the direction of the Rev. Mr. C. E.
Bentley with the Fort Valley Negro
choir. The Woman’s auxiliary will
meet at 4 o'clock Monday after
noon,
Mass will be held at St. Josepr's
Catholic church oa Prince and
Pulaski streets bheginning at 8
o'clock. Sunday school will begin
at 9 o'clock. Lenten devotionals
tonight at 8 o'clock.
« Services at Oconee Street Meth
odist church will be conducted
‘this morning beginning at 10
;Q’elock with regular Sunday
_school services led by the -super
“fntendent, H. G. Callahan,
' J.“A. Langford, pastor of the
ohurch, will have charge of the
wr Sunday morning sermon
“beginning at 11:15 a. m. The Ep
gwerth League will be held tonight
M€ T oclock. Dr. C. C. Jarrell
é’g‘ ng elder of the Athens
_Elberton district, will preach Sun
@ay night at 8 o'clock.
‘ . East Athens Baptist, J. L.
,% pcomb, superintendent of the
“Supday school, will lead the Sun
day school services beginning at
0.2 m.
. The regular morning sermon
will be given by the pastor in the
:‘Zfiwgfi; at 11 a. m., and in the
_evening at 8 p. m. The B. A, U.
g? Pp. m.
~ "Bervices will be held at Young
“Harris Methodist church, on Bou
levard, with Dr. €. C. Jarrell,
“esiding elder, preaching at 11 a.
7“ . ‘:?qg b S x .
BN
W. . e
Mayor Mell Announces Detailed Report
On Receipts and Disbursements of City
A detailed statement of receipts and disbursements for the City of
Athens for 1935 was announced yesterday by Mayor T, 8, Mell,
The statement follows:
RECEIPTS
Ceneral Property TaxesS......cceevevcacens $124,524.58
| Intetbms on TOXES.,..cossarvsnsrsesavesnnin: 6,922.97
! COBE On TaXeß.,...oocivees ssasbsrssenvscnis 2,344.97
; ‘ $183,792.32
Ticonse TAXER. oiovar sessssse svsssossenss 32,878.80
. $166,171.32
Other Receipts:
Recorder’'s Court Fine.......coiovenvcesves .$ 13,612.81
Sewer Department. ..cccovis ssvton esssnsy 262.82
Rents—Light Poles and Wires,....«..ccaos 3,600.00 i
‘ Street DepartmEnt. ... sisviiss assssnerss 0,781.40
| Sundry Street Faving.......oecevieneeciiiie 266.18
;[ Georgia Securities Co. (Claim)....icoveeens 3.97
IRBUPAROR. oo i I e vsasicad 400.00 24,656.98
’ $190,828.10
| Water Works Departient. ... . vss ssuassiiis sansvevs o 8512262
BOTAL RECEIP B, i coucivis svoatins e tibeivi shnss ......$27G,950.fiz
WJ.L:Z‘IXTI e et Jl:T':T_‘:‘.Z’.::—.Z’m':_:m
DISBURSEMENTS ¢
General Government:
City Hall OMlCers, . .oovnsiiinsrnrrscsssecnn 18,222.96
WARBRRG L LR ssveis w 4 80D
BURCRAONE. . Chiv v Ai s e Re e e S 600,00
Clty Hall EXPeNse.......o. sevssssrsssesess 0,826.85 217,048.51
Public Safety:
Potiog DRUREIMBNAL, ... ... coiias sswerein 29617.80
DU THREAPEI BNt . i ivie conivs insashensy 89,089.80 68,662.16
Healths
palaries and EXPenses.........s wsseosssen $,163.22
Santiaby Departmant. ... s visvsees wsens 10,481 .87 24,6065.09
Streets: . ;
Labor and MAaterial. ... ..csvas essrsssssnss 89,068.26 ;
BYOORAE. .y v i i iiae aserer D BTEH]
PO i b ik AbR R 432.50
RS il e A e e BED
Whvdor LIBhUnE. .. ... oo ineiess ey 250800 (9,439.65%
Miscellaneous:
Rt 0 s BEEERE e
Repairg to Public Froperty.....covsee ssvesy 32.00
BONGVURIRE, . hLI e Retiniae danvin o SRBO
Caspline and 011, .. ioiosis caiiaane auvnen GITRZ6 4
TORRHCE. o i i s LALEOO
DEIDGBURNBOME .. . s b subivs hansns savnernt 265.32
© Printing and SALIONOYY.. iy ciricr e wors 953.60
TS CIaImE FRIO. oo iivein . rennnnns 696.056 20,376.99 .
Water. Works Operation. .. .civeers sieasenssnstnrarsasrsavise 19,699.78
Capital Expenditures from General Fund:
Water Workg Exten5i01........ sesssessos.s 10,000.00
BEWar EtaßulOnE, o i ik wavais sinesaar o 1,08880
CHEC TIOO BIRUIDIONt. .« sover iasiniy wanevs 247.650
Fire Department Bquipment.....css....sss 1,785.00 ’
Pclice Department Equipment...........q 1.828.00 .
Street Department Equipment.........cooo 2494.356
Sanithry Baupment. .. .o viiios srss sespen 1,207.30 17,780.95
Bond Commission: : p
B POBA. .. ... hai i ki esaini§ 18000.00 :
SO DO, .s v s siviun svivnivennssune 1,000.00
Bond Interest FRIA. .. ciian s innsis sevsnves 8400000
AOABYOEt PRIA . vhvanh iinie s Chiien wasine, 25.00 50,075.00
Vit
Amount of Ceneral Funds to Water Works Extension........s 2451.34
Needed to Complete Water Works Extension....ivesse.. 2. 10,§00,00
;Bond Totarest Llapeid. 00l il e ciiloiii i e e DIRREO
TOTAL BXPENDITURIE, . c.ov csvivivcsne seisssnnsmnnysn 308500007
e e e ey
POTAL RECBIPTS....c. ssveve avsrereonses $276,0560.62 ;
TOTAL BXEPANDITURES... ... .ivves ssossvvs 886,281.87
Expenses Above Receipts for Year..ee..ooooesssßeoees 5828125
Caih on Hana Janudey 1, 2980... s i iivaiirrivnisssevii o 3029065
Expenditures Above Income and Cash 8a1ance.......... 27,989.70
Lesg Cash to Credit Water Works Extension.ivesesessss 404.79
&
TRaliolt cabary 1 QBB Likke s vens B TbRA BT
Unpaid Voucheérs, November and December....oe......s 16,002.55
Tahel] Bong Interent. ... . 0 iie s o BINZNE
-
$ 20,195.05
Needed to Compléte Water Work 5.... oaeevsersvasssssanss 10,000.00
$ 80,195.05
Less Cash in Bank:
OSIEEAI RORA. . v siaail ivsnine e d 8E20836
Cash Water Works 1Xten5i0n............ ,404.79 2,610.14
i T —— T
IMAOMCIL L b fvins Wil dasessienia daeiunie v 271,684.0%
B e e e rmpt e T o e 81 e~ e e
Received from School Taxes...csissvssenss-$117,780.28
S 0 BOhOGI FRORNd. .. .oiceus Subinnnnrniasy 1T IROSS :
B e S i e e
Water Works Extension:
Recelved from Bond IssUo...c.uvvae seessssd 86,306.76
BOVEINORE GPaRt. . ... .. i Lasaeida ABTBOOO
From General Purpose Fund..............s 10,000.00
From ‘General Fund to Completé....cccceeee 10,000 $149,065.76
i
Pald by Clity o January 1, 1985...cc:ususe+3 42,008,683
AMOUNE. G COWIROL. ..0 o fansaniiund iy 06.500.47
Neoded to Compllete. .. ....... ciasarsssenses 10,000.00
e—————————
TOIML Uaat TRtlmpted. . .0, s sivsniitin wnsistnubpwess. 314850020
BONDED INDE B TEDNESS ... v. seesston leee.sßß4ooo.oo
Thrills and Chills Await
Citizens at Airport Today
Air Show and Hell Drivers
Start Fireworks at Epps
Field at 2 P. M.
Athenians will be treated to
- three hours of thrills and chills
out at Epps Airport Sunday aft
ernoon. The Air Show and Hell
drivers will get started at 2 o'clock
iand from then wuntil 5 o'clock
events will follow ftTast and quick.
Owen Macßoberts, U. S. trans
port pliot and instructor, is in
| charge of the troupe. He has over
4,000 hours in the air and as his
specialty in the show manipulates
the “Dancing Airplane” — some
thing that will bring gasps to on
lookers. Possibly vou saw Pilot
Macßoberts gavorting about the
sky over Athens Saturday after
noon. That was just a sample.
Another plane in the show is a
student instruction job, which
will be brought back to Athens
later in the week for instruction
only.
A feature will be the parachute
| jump from 2,000 feet. The jump
will be made by Hazard Cowan,
Who thinks so little of his life that
‘he rolls a stock model automobile
‘over and over while traveling at
;nmt later. The parachute jump
{ will be made under supervision
lof U. 8. Army parachute regula
| tions.
| Hazaerd Cowan is a young man
| who puts on a show similar to
| the one that has made “Lucky”
i’l‘m\wr famous. Many Athenians
! saw the “Lucky” Teeter show at
| the last Southeastern Fair in At
{ lanta but for those who did not,
ia word is advisable.
i Cowan and his comrades put
| the stock car down the stretch at
ia mile a minute, the driver gives
ith(\ wheel a sudden wrench and
| over she goes( rolling over as
i many as four. or five times with
;thp driver still in it. Of course
| ambulances are waiting and fire
| extinguishers also, but sometimes
i they are too late.
This same crowd of Hell Driv
ers roar their cars through a wall
of flaming gasoline poured over a
wooden framework. In other
words—they ask for it, and why
they don't get it nebody can fig
ure it out, - =
~ Admissoin to the entire show is
10 and 15 cents, reasonable enough
‘to see two groups of men risk
their lives. Pilot Macßoberts as
sures spectators the show will be
j not araggea owr, . -
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
DeLacey Allen Issues Platform
In Campaign For Lieut. Governor
Former State Legion Com
mander Favors Old Age
Pensions for Georgia
ALBANY, Ga.~(Special) — De-
claring that 'he favors enactment
of legislation that wil] enable
Georgia's aged citizens to benefit
from federal aid, DeLacey Allen,
well known Albany attorney and
former state commander of the
American Legion, has issued his
platform for the office of lieu
tenant governor in the Democra
tic state primary next September.
The office of lieutenant gover
nor ig created by a constitutional
amendment upon which the people
will vote next November, after
the Democratic primary is held.
Text of Platform
Mr. Allen, an alumnus of the
University of Georgia, outlines his
candidacy as follows:
“I hereby announce my candi
dacy for the office of lieutenant
governor of CGeorgia; and I wish
to thank my friends from all sec
tiong of the state for their unso
ficited promises of loyalty and
support. I shall deeply appreciate
their continued help.
“While it i= too early to formu
{ate a defiaite and complete pro
gram there are several matters af
feoeting the welfare of Georzia in
which I am deeply interested, and
it is these matters that cause me
to make this race,
“First and foremost is the caus2
of the common scho®ls of our
state. Too long have we allowed
our schools, except in the cities
and larger towns, to close at the
end of four, five, or six months
sessions, with many of the pupils
having had to struggle along
without books, or equipment, and
with the teachers unpaid from
year to year. Ignorance and lack
of education have retarded the de
vlopment and prosperity of Geor
gia more than all other causes
combine, and this can readily be
understood by reading any com
parative educational list of the 48
atates of the union as they will
show Georgia at the very bottom
of nearly every one.
School Support
“Something should be done
about this besides talking, and it
is my intention, if elected, to do
my hest to see that, as a begin
ning, our schools throughout the
state are operated for a minimum
term of at least seven months,
with competent teachers promptly
and properly paid for their serv
ices.
“I shall also favor free and
standardized school bhooks for
gchoo] children up to the high
school grades and for the latter
also when it can he arranged with
cut an increase in taxes. Former
ly I doubted the wisdom es thie
but a visit to the schools in our
state will show a large percent
age of children without any
books at all except those given by
some charity, A visit to the
homes of these children will show
families poverty stricken and some
times hungry, and unable to pro
ivde the necessary school books
for their children. And for the
families who are well to do and
don’t need this = assistance, it
won't hurt them, in the first place,
to get a little additional benefit
from the taxes they pay, and 1
rather imagine (it will help the
character of all the children to
know that the state is interested
in their education and that they
are partners in the ownership of
their school bhooks year by year.
Favor State Part
“T alsp favor a state wide police
patrol divorced from politics as
much as possible. Records in the
40 states having such organiza
tions prove that the cost to the
individual is small but the sav
ing of human lives and useless ac
cidents through the prevention of
reckless and criminal driving more
than justifies the entire cost.
“T am also in favor of a state
wide plan for the development
and profitable sale of Georgia
farm and orchard products, Due
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Jesus Teaches Neighborliness
Text: Luke 10:25-37:
The International Uniform Sun
day School Lesson for March 8.
By WM. E. GILROY, D. D.
Editor of Advance.
The story upon which our les
son is based, the Parable of the
Good Samaritan, is in many re
spects the greatest in all litera
ture. It expresses possibly more
than any other story, the univer
sality of religion in its dpplication
to life.
Here is a tale that requires no
philosophical system, no scheme
of theology, not even a code of
morals, for its interpretation or
its validity. It is as true and ap
plicable tday as it was when
Jesus told it, asd we can think
of it as applying to. every people,
everywhere, and in every age.
It is one story that perhaps is
familiar to all. It begins with a
certain lawyer, or scribe, asking
Jesus what he should do to in
herit eternal life. Jesus, as He
so often did, turned the question
upon the questioner.
Here was a man versed in law
asking the question, and Jesus
directed him first of all to the
law. He asked, "“How do you
read the law?’ The man aptly
pointed out that the law showed
the way to eternal iife by loving
tied with all the heart and soul
and mind and strength, and in
loving one's neighbor as oneself.
Jesus approved his answer.
“This do,” said He, “and thou
shalt Hve.”
But the lawyer was not quite
satisfied. Willing to justify him
self, he said to Jesus, “"Who is my
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: DELACY ALLEN
to climatic and other favorable
conditions, I am particularly in
terested in the development of our
live stock industry to a point
where it will be of cash value to
every farmer in Georgia. This can
be done by the importation of
pure bred animals, the education
of our own people, and the crea-«
tion of marketing standards and
facilities that will Caable the
farmer to sell his home grown
products at a profit.
“I shall favor a plan to develop
and utilize our natural resources,
including our game and fish, as
a very profitable future lies ahead
of us in this regard if we will sen
sibly protect and propagate that
which the lord has so generously
given us. I also am interested in
forest and soil contervation.
“Ag Georgia is having to pay
her share of federa]l old age pen
sions without at this time secur
ing any benefit therefrom, I am
certainly in favor of legislation
that will enable our aged to get
their full share of these bene
fits.
+ "I, of course, believe in honesty,
efficiency, and economy in gov
ernment; but I still believe in
paying a living wage to every
employe of the state whether he is
directly employed by the state or
is working for some employer un
der contract with the state. Cheap
wages never made a country pros
perous.
“Believing in government «by
the people, I am in favor of leg
islation that will enable the state
to funetion legally at all times
and under all circumstances, and
that will make every state official
amenable and subject to the laws
of Géorgia in order that dgmocra
cy may forever be preserved in
our state, ‘
“Since I am not the candidate or
gervant of any political faction, 1
shal] consider it my duty, if elect
ed lieutenant-governor, to co-op
erate with the elected governor in
every way possible. None of the
above principles should econfliet
with any constructive program of
any candidate for governor, andl
have confidence enough in the
splendid gentlemen whg compose
our state senate and our house of
representatives to believe ‘that,
with selfish polities discarded
both houses can work together for
the best interests of Georgia.
“Based on these prineivles, I re
spectfully submit my candidacy to
the people of Georgia.
DELACEY ALLEN."
There are 88 clubs in the Foot
ball League of England, giving
work to 3,000 professional play-
Northeastern Arizona has 2
natural bridge formed from 2@
petrified tree.
neighbor?” It was then that Jesus
told the simple story.
“A certain man,” worth way
laying, was attacked by robbers
and left half dead. ;
A priest came along. He saw
the poor victim, but he passed by
on the other side. It was not his
business. So, also, passed a Le
vite, a man of religion who ought
to have been concerned about his
fellow,
And then came a Samaritan, in
the eyes of the Jew an unorthe
dox person, an outcast from the
real truth and practice of relig
ion; and the Samaritan was
moved with compassion. He stop
ped, and he did what he could for
the poor fellow, putting him upon
his own - beast, bringing him to
an inn, and arranging for his
care, §
“Which of these three, thinkest
thou,” said Jesus to the lawyer,
“proved . neighbor unto him fallen
upon by robbers?’ What could the
lawyer, or anybody else, reply in
the presence of such facts?
Naturally, the lawyer answered,
“He that showed mercy unto him";
and Jesus said to him, “Go and
do thou likewise.”
Does one need to add anything
to the clarity of such teaching?
Truth in religion does not consist
of place or profession.
The good man is the man who
is good in action, who is good for
something: and, in the eyes of
God, a man who is outcast and
despised by those who consider
themselves better than he s,
may stand commended and ap
proved where and when he has
acted with love and kindliness.
Athens Church News
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. E. L. Hill, D.D., pastor,
Usual gervice at 11 a- m, Sub
ject of sermon: “Spiritual Power
Obtained Through Christ”
Young People’'s League at 7 p.
m. in the annex,
Executive Board of Auxiliary
will meet Monday at 4 p- m. in
the annex.
Prayer meeting Wednesday aft
ernoon at 4 o’clock.
Troop 29 of Boy Scouts will
meet in annex at 7 p. m. Wednes
day-
Choir rehearsal at 8:15 p. m.
Wednesday. *
A cordial invitation extended to
all of these services.
| CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
| CHURCH
1 Rev. 8. J. Cartledge, pastor.
~ Sunday school 10 a. m-
Preaching by the pastor 11:15
a. m, and 8 p. m.
Young people’s vesper service 7
P. m.
A special invitation to strangers
and to any who may have no reg
ular church home.
EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL ‘
CHURCH
David Cady Wright, jr., réctor. '
7:30 Holy Communion. 1
9:15 church school.
10:00 Bible classes.
11:00 Morning Prayer and sers
mon.
7:30 College group.
8:00 evening service—the TFt.
Valley Negro choir and the Rew.
Mr, C. E. Bentley.
Monday Afternoon
4:00 p m. Woman’'s Auxillary.
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH
Geo. M. Acree, pastor,
R. P. Stephens, church schoo)
superintendent.
10 o'clock a. m. church school.
11:15 a. m. sermon by pastor:
“The Trials and Triumphg of
Falth”,
7 p- m. Epworth Leagues:
Intermediate—“ What Difference
does My Religion Make with My
Success ?”’
Senior: Subject not announced.
Young people—“ Jesus and Our
Civilization.” :
8§ p. m. sermon by Rev. John
Tate, “The Available Christ.”
Members are expected to bhe
present, visitors, students, and
the unchurched are cordially wel
comed.
YOUNG HARRIS MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
Church school at 10 a. m. H.
K. Brackett, superintendent.
Preaching at 11 a. m. by Dr.
C. IC. Jarrell.
~ Young people meet at 7:15 p. m.
~ Preaching at 8p- m. by the pas
tor, Subject: “Six Things That
Keep Us From God.”
Thirty minute sOng service at
evening hour. ,
Come sing the songs you love.
OCONEE STREET METHODIST
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 councilor.
Bp. m. evening worship. Ser
mon by Dr. C. C, Jarrell, presid
ing elder of the Athens, Elberton
district.
The church with the warm hand
shake welcomeg you.
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Pope A. Dpncan, pastor.,
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. morning worship. Ser
mon by pastor. Subject: “The
Meaning of Calvary.”
7 p. m. Baptist Training Union.
.8 p. m. evening service. Sermon
by pastor. Subject: “The King
dom of God is Within You.”
The publie is cordially invited to
worship with us.
EAST ATHENS BAPTIST |
CHURCH
Corner of Broad and Poplar
streets. :
R N Saye, pastor. : |
Sunday school services at 10:00 |
a. m,
J. L. Holcomb, superintendent.
Preaching services at 11 a. m.
B. A, U. meets at 7 p. m,
Evening worship 8 p. m.
You are welcome to worship at!
this chureh, f
s {
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH |
J. C. Wilkinson, pastor. {
Sunday school 10 a. m. B B.
Mell, superintendent . E
Reve D. B. Nicholson Wwil]
preach at the morning service at!
11:15 o'clock on “What Meaneth’
This?” At the evening service ati
8 o'clock Dr. James W. Merritt, !
executive secretary-treasurer of
the Georgia Baptist convention |
will speak at the student service.|
We invite you to worship with us |
at all of these services. ’
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LESSON
SERMON
Services of the Christian Sci
ence Society are held in the Geor
gian Hotel, Sunday moOrnings at
11 o'clock. Subject of today's
Lesson-Sermon, “Man.”
Wednesday evening meetings,
including testimonies of healing
by Christian Science, are held on
teh first Wednesday of each
month at 8 o’clock. Sunddy 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: “And God said.
jet us make man in QOur image
after our likeness: . . . So God
createav;na;l in‘ his own ‘limage, in
the image of God created he him;
male and female created he them.”
(Genesis 1: 26, 27).
The Lesson-Serman will also
include the following correlative
selections from the Christian Sci
ence textbook, “Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures’” by
Mary Baker Eddy: “The Scriptures
inform us that man is made in
the image and likeness of God.
Matter ig not that likeness. The
likeness of Spirit cannot be so un
like Spirit.” “When man is spoken
of as made in God’s image, it is
not sinful and sickly mortal man
who is referred to, but the ideal
man, reflecting God's likeness.”
(pp- 475, 346.)
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Prince and Pulaski street.
Rev. James E. King, pastor,
Mass at 8 o'clock.
Sunday school at 9 o'clock,
Lenten Devotions Sunday even
ing at 8 o'clock.
Bert L. Beusse Enters
County Coroner’s Race
in today’s paper will he found
the announcement of another can
didate for the office of coroner of
this county, Bert L.. Beussee.
Mr. Beussee is a Clarke county
boy, having lived in this county
over 30 vears and is well qualified
for the position he seeks, having
taken part in many of the inquests
held.
He is in the florist business in
this city, a member of the First
Baptist church, taking a promi
nent part in the Forum clasg. He
is also active as a member in the
Elks Lodge and the Junior. Order
of Mechanics.
PALACE 2 Days YSespas
‘ aY$ TUuESDAY
BY ACTUAL COUNT . . . A MILLION
DOLLARS WORTH OF ADVENTURE!
. ' / e
H e k!
> I
L D
e
oYo TR Rafael Sabatini's world
&L . N famous romance of the
£ P b valiant rogue who made
Yoo . ; himself the scourge of
L - % pirate seas ..., to win the
X woman whe had bought
Y S R him as her slavel ¢~ Mil
. ‘ fi,_% lion-dollar productiont
A Prest National S . B
e
L B RN N '
STRAND 2D TUESDAY
ays TuEsDAY
Frbgguasiieine SRR sabil o, Riudbods
: i
You'll Clory in this R
Picture of X-Country //""“
Love! ke
eE - v i,
GENE RAYMOND {T G
WENDY BARRIE "e . y
so g TN N R
:;: Ai&f‘g“\, 5 ~‘,v ;_
] > Begivo
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AIS TOM MIX IN
O “THE MIRACLE RIDER”
SUNDAY, MARCH 8, 1936,
STUDENTS HOLD
i
~ SERVICES TODAY
‘Will Have Charge of Pro
-1 grams at Lawrenceville
~ And Atlanta
Two serviceg will be conducted
today by members of the Voluntary
Religious Association at the Uni-
Iversity of CGeorgia,
| The first service will be held at
| Lawrenceville Methodist church at
‘ll o’clock and the second one at
Druid Hills Presbyterian church at
8 o'clock in Atlanta.
The program for the two services
followa:
Preliminary exercises by the pas
tor of the church. He will iniro
duce E. L. Secrest, director of Re
ligious Work at The University of
Georgia, who will preside,
. Introductory remarks—Miss Ag
nes Highamith, Graduate Student,
Baxley, Ga. ’
Scripture Reading and Prayer—
' Billy Collins, Freshman class, Ath
ens, Ga. i
Talk—" Loyalty to Christ.,”—Gus
Cleveland, Freshman class, Val
dosta, Ga.
| Tafk:—{‘Christ’'s Challenge to
Youth”—Miss Grace Winston, Jun
ior class, Athens, Qa.
Talk—"The Courage of Christ.”'—
John Hudson, Sophomore class,
Atlanta, Ga. .
| Closing exercises by the pastor,
\’ It has been estimated that there
are 22,000,000 unemployed in the
world today, as compared to 29,-
000,000 two years ago.
Healing cults are receiving $126,~
000,000 annually from the Ameri
can public.
Vaccination Notice
All dogs eight (8) weeks of age
and over must be vaccinated
against rabies during the month of
March. By oraer of the Health De
partment.