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PAGE SIX
MARBLE CHAMPION
IS MILKING COWS
FOR NEW EXERCISE
BOGARM )yanie®, marbles
champlor ¢ i ind win
ner in the ect \ nt irnal
Athens Bar ( Marbles
to
ore thumb Or ng 1
Jamse
and is
to no g ) 1
helieve e sorene i
when h i )
¢ O 1 ¢ ¢ ¢ ~
in the ¢ i-11
hand whei ¢ tarted 1 milking
the cow AC( ling ) I Dan
jell his | ‘ A ‘ 1
all b ¢ ¢ L new
exercise ( : 1 | doing
the milk the fami James
js now able 1« N O with his mar
bles game d X with his brother
Vance, who giv him a good bat
tl¢ ind il bhe in ip-top shape
for the tourney In Atlanta, May
23rd
Negro Baptist Meeting
To Be Held Here To
The Hill’s Baptist convention ¥
close today,
At the 11:30 a. m., service
pastor will preach from the
ject, “Behold thy Mother.” at
for one half-hour the Junior ¢
will render music, following W
Col. M. G. Michael will speak.
the night service (8:15) the ch
es of the convention will an
to the roll call, and make
reports, The public is cord
invited,
| WE HAVE ENGAG
O Pl
MISS HELENE PETERSON
BEAUTY AUTHORITY
May 11th—Through May 16th
REPRESENTING
Cara Nome Beauty Preparaitons
FREE FACIAL—PRIVATE CONSULTATION
REID DRUG CO.
PHONE 1420 FOR APPOINTMENT
MON
PALACE 2 Days tyeso
BETTE DAVIS WON THE ACADEMY AWA
FOR “THE BEST ACTING OF 1935 IN
“DANGEROUS”
Lock cut for this % "
' ’ <
woman! She's (1L B
.e ; i
/8 o
«»« A bolt of drama & fiLI
that'll blow the fuses! W& FESE o w
g
A %
AS THE KIND OF A GIRL ' e
THAT MEN REGRET! R §
L arst :\“‘e; < .wf <j
é(o““e C o ‘:(‘:“' . {
‘eo“‘e A L t% L g
|o e =
' pRE QWO o
»pge fl s*\ A Warner Bros. Picture
s h\,\SQ L e
Also—Musical Comedy and News Events
S SRR B e
STRAND (2 Days) — Monday and Tuesday
A Great Action Drama . . . By Two-Gun
BILL S. HART!
OBRIEN ..°
[
r o=
ORMALAEY ;-
4 e
MOUNTED %)
g s
a FOX Reienin with 4
IRENE WARE « STANLEY FIELDS 4 )';l
From the story by William 5. Hart Directes by David Howard /\:" .
——ALSO—— ;
TOM MIX in “THE MIRACLE RIDER”
New Student Officers Named at University
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Urgversity non-fraternity men have elected W. Colbert Hawkins, of Monore, who is shown at left,
camy ader. Robert T. Anderson, of Hillsboro, center, andl T. Elliott Hagan, of Sylvania, were nomi
g esident and secretary of the class of 1937, respectively. The nominations are equivalent to
"(:ns su"‘.eds Carl String, of Newnanan; Anderson succeeds Henry Harden, Osierfued!
.ol aae Of Forsyyth, asd Causey succeeds L. W. Eberhardt, of Maysville,
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Eveit'™® :
The usual .\lnml;n\.' Night l:ml--E
( will meet at the Y. M. €. |
A t 8:30 clock Monday even
\Via nd the udy will be
1 ed R A I Logan
Vil l.Logan poke before the
cla hout ix veek ago and
ev v ( nuch pleased
€ ) ( eaching that
the 1 mou aesire on
: It is therefore wit}
eat pleasure that the « 1 L«
this fluent 1 ng niniste
ATHENS HI STUDENT
IS G.S.P.A. OFFICER
(Continued Fron lige One)
A ¢ 1 edit 1 ¢ 3 )
pead of the X 1 X
; FUNERAL NOTICES
e e ese et e i P ATt et
{ DOZIER.--The friends and 1'('1:1-!
tives of Mr. and Mrs. Olinj
[ A. Dozier, Mr. Tom Dozier, |
| Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Deadwyler, |
’ Commerce, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
George Rice, Commerce, Ga.: |
{ Mrs. W. B. Gunter, Commerce, |
} Ga.; Myps. C. B. Barber, Ath- i
i ens; Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Car-i
I son, Griffin, Ga., are invited to |
[ attend the funeral of Mrs. Olin |
| (Mildred Carson) Dozier, today, |
] Sunday, May 10th, at 3:30 p.
m., from the residence of Mrs..
W. B. Gunter in Commerce,
Ga. The following gentlemen |
| will serve as pallbearers am’ll
1 meet at the residence of Mrs. ;
W. B. Gunter at 3:16 p. m.: |
Mr. John Welch, Mr. Cuyler |
| * Trussell,’ Mr. Bill Ray, Mr. |
Lamartine Hardman, Jr., Mr. |
Homer Harber, Mr. Bryan
{ Lumpkin, Dr. John E. Drewry
{ and Mr. Will Erwin. Dr. E. L.
| H=in, pastor of First Presbyte
rian church, will officiate and |
interment will be in Oconee
Hill cemetery, Athens, _ Ga.
' Bernstein Funeral Home.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
ee A S e ittt . o
T S T T A TS O S RN R,
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| I
THENIANG INVITED
TOVISIT FAIRHAVEN
e cod
yrdial Invitation Issued
n Visit Hospital on Na
onal Hospital Day
nnouncement w n i Satu
in connection with rvance
Fational Hospit Da I
a cordial invita ! iver
reneral public to t Fair
1 Hospital on he Princeton
on that day and inspect the
Elizabeth Hood
hospital, invite 1 ¢
between the {
ind 8§ p. m 16 X
of quiet hou from 2 |
ospital was opened in Jan-!
126 and in 1930 the unty
it over to the Clarke Cou
erculosis Association. 1 ch
erated f ince that {
arren C. Thurmond @ DI
f the associatior
vospital 1 o maintenas
10 doe it e 1 ds |
patient And it i ndeed
thy that L b ne sliKe da
tion is able to provide this
those Iff 1 f
1 cognt .‘v by yel LB]
| for expenkes of t harit
ip:nivm\ but the neral average
jof such patients 14 been five
FCapacity of the hospital is thirty
SIX patientg ind 11 ¢ present
| there are about 1 { number
taking treatment Mhere re fa
cilities for six colored wtients at
the hospital and these receive the
| Same course of treatment as the
white patients |
Several churches of Athens give|
| annual showers t elp the hos
pital and these havg proven very |
helpful indeed, In fact thev ar«
important evente 1 the ereatly
aid the hospital
Fairhaven, to many Athenians
18 just a name Hundre living
here have neve paid the hospital
v visit. Fairhaven nown
outside of Athens, be Ise of its
A-1 rating, than it i n the city ‘
Athenians, who tal prid n
the City ind the thir nat go
to make them proud of wil eel |
a tingle of additional pride
they pay Fairhaven a visit T -
dav on National Hosptial Day
Arthur Oldham Will
Speak This Marning
At Salem Community
Arthur Oldhar Ather Ittorney,
will speak thi orning at Salem
Methodist cl in I.‘,‘
Rally D T ) ran
Sal . bondiid
n the W e t f Ocones
ounty 1 1 hot A pecial
Rallx Na Y 1 OO Y
X R Graham
Ther ) b Ars
Mother’s Day
—lt was a glorious idea to make “Mother’? the center of our
thoughts and adoration one day in the year, We have been
in her thught and leve every day in the year and so it gives
us an opportunity to give expression of interest in her on this
occasion,
—Men have always held the spotlight of world accomplish
ments . . . they have been the soldiers, statesmen, pioneers,
it's the men who have blaeed the way through forest and !
dared the dangers of the open spaces. It was men who have
neld the positions of note in state and nation; it was men
who have been glorifie dby war. Yes, men were pioneers
but not more so than tne little women who stood by their
side in hardships and deprivation and built a home and civi- 3
lization itself. Men have risen to nigh positions in state and
nation, yes, and in most cases by the guiding hand of a saint
ly mother or true helpmate, a wife; men have died on the
battlefields, but treir suffering has not been more than the
mother,
“The bravest battle that ever was fought,
Shall 1 tell you how and when?
On the maps of the world you will find it not,
"Pwas fought by the mothers of men.”
PHONE 61 ATHENS, CA.
'HOSPITALS OF AMERICA OBSERVE NATIONAL
| HOSPITAL DAY WITH OPEN HOUSE, PAGEANTS
' AND BABY REUNION ON TUESDAY, MAY 12TH
On May 12, hospitals in America
an many other countries will ob
serve National Hospital Day, with
open house, baby reunions, page
ents, etec, Itisa day when the hos
pital opens its doors to the com
munity so that it may become bet
ter acquainted and develope a bet
ter understanding of the purpose
and the work of 7.000 hospitals in
the United States and Canada,
operating twenty-four hourg a dny,{
every day of the year. J
National Hospital Day was ori
ginated in 1921, by Matthew O.
IFoley, Chicago editor of a hospita
magazine, and commemorares the
birth of Florence Nightingale, an|
historic character in nursing andl
hospital administration.
This day has had the approval of
the presidents from Harding, who
'\\'flg president at the time of its“
iorigin, down through today. |
| Below appears a letter in which
|President Roosevelt expresses his
opinion to Mr. Hahn, chairman of
National Hospital Day committee.
February 25, 1936
THE WHITE HOUSE
Washington adi i
{Dom- Mr. Hahn:
“Alison’s House” to Be Presentd Here
On May 21-22; Fifteenth Show Produced !
By University Theater and Prof. Crouse
| BY DYAR MASSEY !
} With Edward C. Crouse produc-l
{ing his 15th play as director of the
! University theater, the student|
f«]l':nmutin organization concludes |
| five yvears of feature prpsentationsl
!fm' the University and Athens.|
| “Alison’s Housge,’ recent Pulitzer
'm'ize winner, will be given May 21!
I:md 22 as the spring production.
Mr. Crouse has directed every{
‘l'niversity theater play since it be
|came the official dramatic unit of
[the University in 1931. Prior to
{that time, he assisted the Black-
H‘rinrs Dramatic club with its pres
!nntations.
| ¥From an organization which|
lstngpd one-night shows to an aver-!
age addience of 250 persons in
[m:n, the University theater under
| Mr. Crouse hag grown to attract
!increasing)_v wider interest until
|this year ‘“Double Door” ran for|
ilhree nights before approximately
11,000 play-goers. !
| LLess than 40 students participat
|ml in the first three playg or heldl
lexecutive theater positions during
ithnt yvear. In the prouction of[
{“Once in a Lifetime,” “Doublel
lllm)r,” and “Alison’s House” a!,
least 125 students have been con
‘neme with the dramatic unit. |
While attending the University ofi
Wisconsin Mr. Crouse was assist
{ant director of that middle western!
|institution's University theater;
which ig widely recognized as one
of the most outstanding collegiatel
dramatic organizations in Amerlca,
He not only participated in num~!
’erons dramas but was actively con
nected with the wvarious technicat
laspects of play producing.
| Plays staged in Athens by the
University theater have continu
ously been chosen from the leading
hits of Broadway, though most of
them have necessarily been pro
duced here three to four years after
the zenith of their New York popu
larity. Nearly every presentation
in recent years hag appeared in
Burns Mantle's Best Plays. “Alison’s
8 i S
Miss Lillian Aycock
| Winner of China Set
Mies Lillian Aycock, 424 Lump- :
kin street, recently bought a spe
cial box of Norris’ candies for
Mcthers' Day from Citizens Phar
macy, and today she is the owner
of a lovely 32-piece set of china.
The set of china was awarded
Miss Aycock by the judges in the
]contest. Bolling S. Dußose and
| James Barrow, as the prize pre
’ sented here by the Norris Candy
’oompany and 'Citizens Pharmaey.
| Annual Revival Will l
o .
Begin This Morning at
| East Athens Church
' Revival services will begin today
|at East Athens Baptist church with
Rev. Newton Saye, pastor, in
charge. }
l Regular servicts will be held this
Imorning marking the opening of
the services. Tonight gervices will}
be held and each night of this!
|week beginning at 8 o’clock. Morn
ling services will not be held dur
ling the revival,
| National Hospital Day, which 1s
observed annually on May twelfth,
is becoming year by year a day of
increasing interest and Importance.
The day gives the people in all parts
sos the country an opportunity to
hecome better acquainted with the
|work and needs of the hospitals,
{our most important defense in the
| battls aginst disease and injury.
) In all the world we cannot find
| better equipped or hetter staffed
| hospitals than those we have in our
own country. But the gupport of
{the people must be regular and
'consistent if they are to maintain
| their present standards and march
| forward toward better services to
Etho sick.
! I heartilv endorse Hospital Day
‘land trust our people throughoue
{the land will accept the invitation
lof the hospitalg to visit them and
| thus become bettey acquainted with
:ltheir services and with their needs.
! Very sinceerely yvours,
| Signed
‘ FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
Mr. Albert G. Hahn,
Chairman, National Hostipal Day
Committee,
| Protestant Deaconesg Hosgpital,
Evansville, Indiana.
' House” is the initial attempt with
}:1 Pulitzer prize winner.
Throughout the length ana
lhreath of America today Commun
ity Little theaters and University
|theaters are making a last desper
ate stand for the legitimate stage,
|which save in the largest cities is
lfast losing out to motion pictures.
Their object, as has been shown
lhy the local group, ig to bring to
smaller towns and eommunities the
best drama of New York, Chicago
and other stage strongholds.
- Whth the advent of ecarefully
planned movies, amateur stage
shows have fallen into disrepute.
,Smndards of the remaining drama
]tic organizations have risen rap
idly to the exclusion of inferior
theater groups.
To accomplish the most in educ
ating student and Atheng theater
| goers, the University theater is not.
a commercial enterprise, The en
tire personnel from minor acmrsl
through executive officials, per
iforms its taskg without pay with
the exception of small honuses to
|oustanding participants th the or.
ganization, |
I Profits are employead for additional l
equipment, repair work on Seney-l
IStovall theater, and a ginking fund!
{of the organization. Though infer- |
lor' plays could be gecured at much‘
!lower royalty fees, theater officials
thave declined to debase the quality |
offered students and Athenians. |
“The value of eollege dramaticsi
far surpasseg the poise, confidence, |
'and self assurance gained by the|
actors,” Mr. Crouse pointed out re-|
cently. “Multitudious phases of |
drama producing are little realizea)
by the general public when it over- |
lookg the business department, ad-i
vertising staff for programs, scene
painting and constructing, design-l
ing, make-up, and publicity, al
essential to a successful play.
The theater gtaff has the oppor
tunity of experiénce at numerou«|
tasks which are certainly valuable |
in college training if not for later!
life, he asserted. {
Next year Mr. Crouse is plan-[
ning to enlarge the theater's field
of endeavor and produce a muszic-al’
(show. Improvements on the staga|
at Seney-Stovall theater thig yearl
have made this a possibility wheni
it would have heen impractical pre-i
viol®ly. He has also hinted of
a drive to raise sufficient funds!
to re-seat and remodel the theater. |
A -
7 g v ‘ Mother, you may syncopate
.‘z ,' e ¥ Your lullzbys, or even wait
i wr" .. To dial in on the bed-time hour.
B - You may speak a language new
Tey @ ‘ And scientific, sprinkled through
T e With slang; or drive a swift, high
. power’d
- .?. £ -“f’ Car, or pilot your own plane.
fiees R Indeed, your modernistic brain
‘ ¢, Ve May vibrate to the dynamo:
"} = . But underneath, your mother’s heart
AT Is filled with love, and still a part
% 5 i"‘;l; : ,‘ Of our most sacred long ago,
A
% \3 ,
N
TO EVERY MOTHER:— MAY THE LOVE
GR EETINGS LY INTIMATE TOKENS YOU RECEIVE
THIS DAY THAT IS TO CELEBRATE
THE GLORIES OF MOTHERHOOD BE ADDED TO BY THIS BOUNTEOUS SENTI.
MENT FROM US:
MAY PERMANENT HAPPINESS AND JOY ATTEND YOU!
S e ——
Col. Michael Speaks |
At Covington Today |
Col. M. G. Michael will address |
a union meeting of all adult Bible
gam@ma Qou&b.s
lintroductory Acquaintance Package
\‘OFFEF{ GOOD ONLY AT MCON-WINN DRUGV_CO.,
FROM MAY 11 TO 16, DURING THE VISIT OF I
; ]
‘? ‘g 9 ‘Z l, PERSONAL |
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beauty problems to a nationally the narural complexion tone. |
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Barbara Gould Face Powder,as protects the skin.
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extremely fine, and comes insix personal advice.
Standard-size Box of Face Powder
_ i (SI.OO Value)
o fl“?‘mfirm@- gl Special-size Jor of Finishing Cream
e J 75¢ Value
i R Sedd
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LA MAR ,LEWIS CO.
ATHENS LARGEST SHOE STORE
Phone 587 125 East Clayton Street |
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 199,
classes at the Covington Baptist
church this morning. He was in
vited to Covington by the Baptist
Men’s Bible class and his address
'will deal with a hiblical subject.