Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Thirteenth Annual Horseshow
0f University R.U.'T.E”Ei@
Eleven Cups and Fifteen
Ribbons to Be Awarded
Winners in Events
Thirteenth annual University of
Georgia R. O. T. C. Horseshow
will be held on the Calvary Drill
Field on Lumpkin street on Fri
day, May 7, at 8:80 p. m., Col. H.
. Mann, military commandant,
announced Saturday. ‘
Eleven cups and fitfeen ribbons
are offered as prizes and it is ex
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1352 Prince Avenue Phone 1737
PSR SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT CROW'S S
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'DRAUGHT : B Cigareties
e ) PKGS. OF 20
e v QOTLENTTLY LIITRILI TR 16
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Wm
Fresh Drugs and Chemicals of Highest Quaiity as Ordered by Your Doctor,
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TWO REGISTERED DRUCGISTS TO SERVE YOU!
WM
ELECTRIC GUARANTEED
T | EXTRA VALUES | <55
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s¢c MONDAY, TUESDAY AND 6 g
i WEDNESDAY 83¢c
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SCOTTS KITCHEN . 30c Size—MoffCtts
Towels, 3 rolls 27C &&? o Teethina .. . 190
500 SlZE—Cleansing ‘g I = =1 o, 75¢c SIZE—DOANS
Tissues .. . . 19C \%L"M,I W | Kidney Pills _490
FULL QUART - | 125 size
Milk Magnesia 34c Absorbine, Jr. . 89¢
INCLUDED T T
SI.OO SIZE—~NUJOL L.argest Size—Mile's
Mineral Oil . . 59¢| wmnour cost , Alka-Seltzer . 49C
SI.2S—PARKE-DAVIS » $l2O SIZE
with each Barbara Gould .
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e o e HE amazing new de- 100 SIZE
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10c Roll-—IOOO Sheets S.POUNDS ' | 25c Size Mist White PA:BOD
SCOTT TISSUE | Epsom saLts | Shoe Polish | DOO B CEans
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$1.25 BIIZE IRRADOL-A CHROME HANDY
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98¢ 97¢c 98¢ vaiuet, . 180
e ——
TRADE / 255 EAST
anosave Crow's Cut-Rate Drug Store ciavrow
R None Sold to Dealers—Quantity Rights Reserved i
pected that the horseshow this
year will be more interesting than
any previous event.
| All entries must be in the hand 3
lof the Sergeant Major at the Mili
{tary building at 4 p. m., Wednes
fday, May 5, with the exception of
lentries for the Children’s Pony
lC’la.ss. Entries for this event,
iwhich is sixth on the program, will
'pe accepted up to 3 p. m. the day
lot the show.
| Tollowing 1» the program:
I—Demonstration by Ladies Rid
ing class. 1
2—Clasg I—Ladies Three Gaited
Class—('Lhree ribbons and cup).
'(Open to members of ladies riding
class, except that those in Class
|m (ladies jumping) mno’ eligible
for this class). Horses to be
!shown at walk, slow trot, gallop.
iand back, To be judgeq on per
formance of the rider.
4—Class 111 — Ladies Jumping.
(Three ribbons and cup). (Open
to members of Ladies riding class,
those entered in Class 1 not eligi
ble). Horsés to be shown oOver
jumps not over three feet high; to
be judged 50 per cent on form of
rider and 50 per ceng on jumping
of horse,
s—Class IV—Exhibition of trick
jumping by enlisted detachment.
6—Class V—Monkey Drill—(Two
cups). Gymnastic riding. Time
limit 2 minutes per pair.
7--Class VI — Children’'s Pony
Class—(Three ribbons and cup).
Limited to privately owned ponies
and children® ‘under 15 years of
age; ponies to be shown at the
walk, trot and galop, To be jud
ged on manners of horse and skill.
of rider.
B—Class VII--Rescue Race—(Two
cups)—(Limited to first advanced
students). There are two men per
team:; one fires a rifle at Indian,
while the other rides up and res
cueg him. Man on ground must
fire five shots and mount behind
lother man with rifle and go to
starting point. Time only to count.
9—Class Vlll—Jumping—(Three
i ribbons and cup). Limited to Sec
|(md Advanced students—those en
tered in Class II not eligible. Eight
!jumps not to exceed 3 1-2 feet,
!Performunce only to count, KElim
ination to be helg 3:00 p. m. May
| 4th, at stables.
| 10—Class IX—Musica] Chairs—
(One club)—Limited to First Ad
vanced students.
11— lass X—Pentathalon—(Three
ribbons and cup.) Open to all Ad
| vanced students. Course to be an
nouncrd later. Time only to count.
| Hors» to. be drawn during “lass
iIX. Bmination to be helq 4:00 p.
m.,, May 4th, at stables.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Athens Church News
FIRST METHODIST
Geo. M, Acree, pastor.
R. P. Stephens, supt.
10 a. m., church school.
11:15 a. m., Cornmunion serv
ice,
7:30 », m.,, Epworth leagues: In
termediate—Subject not announc
ed. Senior—Subject not announc
ed. Young People—“ Music.”
8:30 p. m.,, Sermon by pastor,
“Counting the Cost.’ (Note the
change in hour of Epworth Lea
gues and Evening Worship Serv
ice.)
Members are exXPected to be
present, visitors, students and the
unchurched are cordially invited
to the above gervices,
The Pastor's Training class for
church membership for boys and
girls who are coming into the
church this year will be held on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday afternoons at 3:30 in the
auditorium of the chureh, This
class will be received into the
church on Mother's Day at the re
gular morning service. The class
period will be forty minutes in
length, allowing time for study
and recreation, g
YOUNG HARRIS MEMORIAL
G. W. Hamilton, pastor.
Fred G. Bell, supt, &
10 a. m., Church school.
11:15 a. m. Church worship. Re
vival meeting beginning at this
7:45 p. m—Epworth league de
votional hour. Emmett Bishop
president with Mrs. R, ¥. Thom
as directing the intermediates.
8:30 p. m.—Evening worship
hour. i
The pastor will preach at both
morning and evening services.
Services each evening at 8:30.
Other special services will be an
nounced later.
Rev, Gardner will take up the
serviceg Wijednesday p. m. This is
your invitation to attend. Invite
vour friends to come with you.
OCONEE STREET METHODIST |
“A good place to get acquainted,
with God.” 2 i
*B. L. Betts, pastor; George E.
Stone and E, L. Ruark, associate
pastors; H. G. Callahan, supt. i
10 a. m.—Church school. l
11:15 a. m.—Pastor preacheg on
subject: “Contentment.” Lord’s‘
Supper follows, l
7:15 a. m.—Epworth leagues,|
Carlton James and Edgar Eber- |
hardt, jr., presidents; C. 8. Denny |
and Mrs. R, E, Breedlove, coun-i
selors, : !
' 8§ p. m.—Pastor’s theme: “Ab-j
horrence.” i
7:30 p. m., Monday — Stewards |
and Missionary committee meet-‘
ing.
8 p. m, Wednesday — Prayer|
meeting, }
FIRST BAPTIST l
J, C. Wilkinson, pastor.
E, B. Mell, supt. 3
Sunday school 10 a. m. l
Morning worship 11:15 a. m,
subject “Memories and Fellow
ships.”
! Baptist Training Union at 7:30°
B oW
| Bvening worship 8:30 p. m,
| “Coming to Grips with God.” A
l student service.
f Wednesday evenming prayer serv-}
ics 8:80 p. m. |
We invite you to worship with
ug at all of our service, |
i PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
‘lO a. m.~—Sunday School,
- Morning worship, 11 a. m. sub
‘ject: “What Would He say?”’
8.-X. P 1, 7:30 D m.
i Evening worship, 8:30. Subject,
“What Difference Does God
Make ?”’ : |
Come and worship with us.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN |
Rev. E. L, Hill, pastor.
Usual service at 11 a. m. Sub
tject of sermon, ‘“The Redemption
iof the Passion to Avenge.” |
Sunday school at 10 a. m,
1 B, M, Grier, supt.
| Young People’s League at 7 p,
{m.. in the annex.
Senior group at 10 3. m, in the
Seniop room.
{Pioneers with Mrs, J, A, Mor
ton, 279 Henderson avenue at 6
D |,
Circles of auxiliary Monday ac
cording to announcement,
[ Session Monday night at Bp. m.,,
in church office,
Prayver meeting Wednesday aft
ernoonp at 5 o'clock,
) A cordial invitation is extended
}to all of these services,
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
Samuel J. Cartledge pastor,
J. T. Dudley, supt,
Sunday school 10 a. m, |
Preaching by the pastor 11:15
fa. m, and 8:30 p. m. |
1 Young Peoble's vesper service at|
17:30 p. m. |
| ‘“Worship the Lord in the beauty
i of Holiness." |
EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL
David Cady Whkigur, jr., rector.
7:30--The Holy Communion.
o:46—The Chureh School,
10—The College Class,
11—The Holy Communion,
6:3o—The College Group at Sup
per,
Monday - 4:oo—The Woman's
Auxiliary.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Claude E. Cummins, pastor,
Lamar Laßoon, supt.
Church school 10 a, m,
| TFour adult classes, Graded wor
ship an instruction m five depart
| ments,
Worship, Sermon and Commun
fon, 11 a. m. The Lord's Supper
is observed as w part of the
morning worship each Sunday
morning. All believing Christians
are welcome to this lloly Commun
fon service,
| Young "eople, 7:30,
Worship and Sermon, 8;30, Mr.
Cummins will have as his subJeh
“The Return to Religion” The
sermon is based on the popular
book by Dr, Hemy Link of tbat
title. This book hag Dpassed
through sixteen printings in twelve
months. Such popularity ©n the
part of any book warrants atten
tion to its contents.
PRINCETOW METHODIST
. Rev. Jack W. Nichols, pastor.
10 a, m., Sunday school.. - ..
Mr. Roy Parr, supt.
i 1 & m.—Preaching by the pas
tor: Rev. J. W. Nichols, subject:
“Witnessing for Christ.”
7:30 p. m., League. Mr. Steve
Shackelford, president.
8 p. m.—Preaching by Rev, H, L.
Byrd, second quarterly conference
of the Princeton charge will be
held by the presiding elder, Rev,
H. L. Byrd at Princeton, All of
ficers and members are urged to
be present. Visitors are cordially
invited and always welcome to
worship with us.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Services of the Christian Science
society are held in the Georgian
Hotel, Sunday mornngsat 11 a. m.
Subject of today’'s IL.esson-Sermon,
“Kverlasting Punishment.,” Wed
nesday evening rnietings, including
testimonies of heaang by Christian
Science, are held on the first Wed
nesday of each month at 8 o’clock.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m., The
publiec is cordially invited.
Among the citations which com
prise thig morning’'s Lesson-Ser
mon there will be the following
%from the Bible: “Except ye be
i converted, and become as little
Ichildren, ye shall not enter into the
| kingdom of heaven.” (Matthew
118 2
l The Lesson-Sermon will also in
liclude the following correlative se
| lections from the Christian Science
| textbook, “Science and Health with
iKey to thé Scriptures” by Mary
| Baker Eddy: “Do you ask wisdom
!to be merciful and not to Punish
‘L:sin? Then ‘ve ask amiss” Without
! punishment, sin would multiply.”
“Sin makes its own hell, and gooda
|nesg its own heaven) (pp. 10,
1196.) :
GIANT FILM STRIKE
THREATENS TO SHUT
HOLLYWOOD STUDIO
(Continuea rKrom Page One) |
e | |
|
did not “expect much to happen |
until Monday.”
Draftsmen Start Walk-Out
The four unions called on strike
are the painters, make-up artists,i
scenic artists and Sraftsmen.
Draftsmen at RKO and Colum—‘
bia studios walked out Saturday '
morning. Other unionists, includ
nig studio cooks and culinary
workers, and 195 camera machin
ists were reported walking out in
advance of the federation meeting
today. A walkout of M-G-M stu
dio chefs prevented serving
breakfast at the commissary
there. ;
Picketing was orderly and good
natured. No attempt was made
to prevent anyone going into the
studios.
The Screen Actors’ Guild has
about 1,000 members 'who draw
salaries of more than $250 a week.
Robert Montgomery is president
of the Guild.
Vice-presidents are James Cag
‘ney, Joan Crawford and Chester
Morris.
;\ Directors include Frederic
;March, Jean Hersholt, Edward G.
Robinson, Spencer Tracy, Fran
chot Tone, Pat O'Brien and Rob
ert Armstrong.
i b
‘GOVERNOR WILL
~ ADDRESS JAYCEE
~ BANQUET MONDAY
l (Continued From Page One)
Sesrlgm—
ISpivey. president of the senate;
Roy V. Hagris, speaker of the
house of representatives; Herman
Watson, Atlanta; George B. Yan
cey, Atlanta; Allen I. Barr, Atlan
ta; Dade Kelley, Atlanta; Ennis
[Parker, Atlanta; S. V. Sanford,
Harmon W. Caldwell, Paul W.
Chapman, Hugh Hodgson, E. D
Wier, E. B, Mell, W. A, Abercrom
bie and D. Weaver Bridges.
Tony Camarata, Mayor T. S, Mell,
D. D. Quillian, R, T. Dottery, M.
{L. Seagraves, W. #. Bedgood, T.
IJ. Elder, Chas, S. Martin, W. P.
Stewart, Buck Paul, D. Edgar Wil
[nams, Joe Shepherd. Chief Weldon
‘Wbod, Chief E. F, Lester and Dr.
|W. W, Brown,
I W. T. Forbes, Clayton Bowers,
| Dr. A. 8. Edwards, Or. Chas. Wil -
son, T. A. Gibson, Joel Wier, R,
H. Gloyd, J. C. Postell, M. N, Tulw
wiler, G. A, Trussell, E. L. Wier
and Tate Wright,
. V. McCarson, Sam Nickerson,
L. O. Price, Abit Nix, E, B, Bras
well, L. B, Sullivan, W. A, Hartley,
IJ. C. Stiles, R. V. Whtterson, James
White, jr., J. H.. Hubert, Lynne
Brannen, J. H. Griffith, J. K. Davis,
C. M Strahan, Preston M. Almand,
Kent HHI and Jake B Joel,
n ;
FLINTKOTE
INSIST ON
A GENUINE [{ele];
RE-ROOF NOW! Pay out of income. Let us ex- ‘
plain our convenient payment plan. Estimates free.
Athens Insulation & Roofing Co.—Phone 203
'Fourteen New Homes E
- Built Here During |
April, Permits Show
Fourteen permits to build new
homes in Athens were issued dur
ing the month of April, a survey
of books in City Engineer J. G.
Beacham’s office Saturday showed.
Permits for new buildings and
repair werk totalled $71,175, with
$38,450 being for new homes.
The Third ward lead in the
amount spent for new buildings,
but in the grand total, the Second
ward had an edge. A total of
SIO,OOO was spent on new build
ings in the Second ward, and re
pair work amounted to $27,500.
In the First ward, two permits
totalling $1,850 were issued for
new. buildings. No repair work
‘was done.
New buildings in the Third
ward amounted to $14,000, and
repair work to $625. The Fourth
ward had one permit for $3,000
for new homes, and $3,975 for re
rair work. In the Fifth ward, $9,-
600 was spent for new buildings
and $625 for repair work.
The April splurge brought the
year’'s total building work to $235,-
530. Last year the total 'was $653,-
649, but that included four new
buildings on the University of
Georgia campus.
14 Burlesque Houses
atiaN ¥
Shut Doorsin N. X.;
Court Fight Planned
ourt Fight P
| NEW YORK.— (&) —Fourteen
‘hurlusquc theaters, refused new
licenses after a concerted drive
{by churchmen against their strip
| teasers, began closing their doors
@ Saturday.
| But as License Commissioner
]Paul Moss tossed the enforcement
of his decision in the lars of the
{ bolice, theater operators let it be
known they would contest the
iruling in Lhie courts.
l Jacob 1. Goodstein, counsel for
i several of the theaters, set out to
{find a supreme court justice.
| Goodstein, anticipating the license
t(-oxmnissiun‘s refusal to isiue new
i permits, had a mandamus aprlica
! tion already 'prepared.
| If he succeeded in locating a
| justice who would grant it, the
| writ would compel Commissioner
| Moss to issue licenses.
i Marquees Switched Off
Meanwhile, however, the closing
im'der has been complied with by
imost of the theawers. Marquees
{in the Times Square sector, flash-
ing invitations to ogle the disrol
ing burlesque favorites, were ab-
rurtly switched off.
A two-day hearing in ‘which
Protestant, Catheolic and Jewish
leaders denounced burlesque as a
menace to morals, preceded the
commissioner’'s determination to
withhold the permits, which ex
pired at midnight Friday night.
The churchmen said the per-
formances were an incitement to
crime. “Disgraceful and pernic
ious,” Patrick Cardinal Hayes
called them.
Hayes Praises Officials
informed that the commissioner
had advised the police to halt the
sale of tickets “without reasonable
delay,” the Cardinal said, “I|
rraise God that our city offlcialsi
and especially the commissioner ot}
licenses have had the courage to|
stem the tide of filth that is en-;
gulfing us.” i
Mayor LaGuardia said, ‘This is |
the beginning of the end of m-l
corporated filth.” . ':
Comment ,\f;rom operators, who§
did not submit a detailed defense |
at the license hearings, was con
fined ‘to plans for closing. They
left the matter of legal action to
their counsel.
STATE’S REVENUE
JUMPS $4,800,000
(Contlnued from Page One) |
1
000.00; 1937, $13,848.63. '
Inheritance tax, 1936, $4.604.70; |
1937, $150,666.36. ,
Tnsurance premiu mtax, 1936,]
$2,428.98; 1937, $71.58. |
Kerosene tax, 1936, $567,625.62;
1937, $85,462.05. (
W. and A. rentals, 1936, SIBO,~
000; 1937, SIBO,OOO.
Cerporation franchise, 1936,
$243,849.17; 1937, $304,352.67. :
Game and bsh fees, 1936, sao.-l
643.35; 1937, $29,919.79. {
Miscellaneous, 1936, $219,601.56; !
1937, $262,847.08. !
Total, 1936, $8,075,137.87; 1937,%
$12,011,912.90. '
To general fund to pay— !
Ifixed appropriations, 1936, $2,-
648,018.18; 1937, $4,291,566.35.
To special purposes, 1936, $5,-
426,219.69; 1937, $8,620,156.55.
e e ekt
Card of Thanks ‘
We wish to thank the many ¢
friends who showed such kind-!
ness and sympathy to us in the |
receni death of our dear one, |
Marvin Earnest. May God's bless-‘
iing rest with you.
. MRS. FRANK EARNEST.
[ MRS. Lg A, McCUNE.
MISS AGNES EARNEST.
MISS DOROTHY JEARNEST
'Mother of Athenian ‘
! Is Claimed by Death
% Mrs. H. A. Shouse, mother of%
iMrs. F. H. Williams of this citysE
| died at her residence in Madison,;
gFriday night. She had been in|
%failing health for socme weeks buti
; her death came suddenly.
l Funeral services will be heldl
a@@%
etz MUOTHER
\?92:&,5';\,
;t;;f:zfi?‘ff"::;j:.ff"'r-i.:,? Y
e & . I\
\
N g\
MAKE MOTHER’S DAY A LASTING MEMORY
*
with Jewelry
WRIST WATCH DIAMOND BAR PiN
The gift of adependa- Beautiful Solid Cold
ble wrist watch will Bar Pin with Dia
be a constant remin- monds—
der of the beautiful SIO.OO
sentiment that inspir
- COMB AND BRUSH
Bulova, Elgin, Walth- SET
am, Hamilton, and Useful Sets in Cold
Imported Watches— and Enamel Designs,
from from—
sls.oo $4.00
USF OUR CREDIT SYSTEM—PAY SI.OO WEEK
165 CLAYTON STREET
“It’s Easy to Pay the Bush Way”
o R T S . g
Ty LSI e i b
(o & ":“x oy R said,
: Bl e S W e L
b P“% e e L g
% Rl < Ak et |
PANE S | eema LN
y i gsfl"i,i“'f- Y Nt i
. N § , )
; ; :;‘a “1 .‘ A w.‘ v %& 0. 3ngßoo 4 %
'A o, H Py iRy 1% |
BT e ¢ ‘ M S
be A rcaghn LA RL O S Tv S B ete? J—
& i w R Lo
THE TALK OF THE TOWN!
It is our pleasure to announce that since we have been ()hvs;g
as Athens : Exclusive Dealer for the ALL-IN-ONE PROCE'
some two weeks ago, we have cleaned more than 50 automobud_e::
No beauty has ever compared with this. There is as much t'he
ference in having your car cleaned with this process over "
use of any polish or wax as between twilight and sun-up, or be
tween perfectly fresh food or that which is tainted.
1. We guarantee not to injure the finish,
2. We do not employ the use of abrasives.
3. We do not use acids. ;
4. The original finish will come out exactly like new:
hod
5. No polish or wax will be used to cover a haphazard mothot
of cleaning.
t
6. One cleaning will last for months—recleaned every 8'000”;
10,000 miles the original finish ‘lfld stripe will accomp
the car to the junk yard in perfect beauty.
7. The result will stand for frequent car washing and €
tinue to come out clean and bright.
8. We not only guarantee You the best job ‘of car clca:;zg
that you can get in the city, but if the final result e
not meet, or exceed your expectations, no charge V!
made, and we will give you SI.OO,
. h
For a limited time, beginning Monday, May 3rd, we will wu‘
your car, apply the ALL-IN-ONE PROCESS, @ve Y‘;"{m
complete lubrication job, service your battery and tires, . 0
and flush the radiator, and check your car from b“"‘f; b
bumper for needed adjustments—a regularly priced $657 1
All for the Sum of $4.85
; ng
Once used you will always demand this perfection iy
CORNER OF PRINCE AND PULASKI
W. R. GRIMES, Mgr—~PHONE 546
MEG. BY ALL-IN-ONE CO. CHICAGO, ILL:
L ot e
SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1937,
‘Sunday afternoon gt 3 o
’from the residence of her dadoe
u
‘ter, Mre. C. E. Elder, ip \[ag;
lson. e i ;
Surviving . Mrs. Shouse ave
following children: Myg. \\'ill"'th
and Mrs. Elder, Mrs. J T Bm:\
+ T, Burk
Atlanta; Mrs. Clifforg Jump pfi
laski, 'fenn.; Mrs. A A Pr" :
Newport, Tenn.; L. vap -’gl}:m
Manchester, and Knox ;ho\me
Madison. et