Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
LETTERS FROM THE
PEOPLE
This colum‘:\ is an Open Forum
in which readers may express
their gbinicn on any subject in
which thdy are interested, ir
resßective of the paper's atti
tude. However, all such com
munications must bear the writ
er’'s name.
: 717 Oconee Street
{‘"’ Athens, Georgia,
October 23, 1937,
Editors Banner-Herald:
: Sm coming to the pastorate
of Oconee Streeq church, I havc
Leen hearing much «about the Rev
W. R. Coile, pastor of the Win
:
;%ervillg; Baptist church. My desire
to be with him and to hear him
%rea/ch had been was thwarted on
more than one occasion by en
gagements that carried me else
where. But recently, 1 heard him
deliver one of his unique sermons
which I enjoyed immensely,
i Brother Coile referred to his
| Jong pastorate at Winterville and
.called the people who had listened
‘lO his preaching for more than a
i balf century great folks. Any
“group that can stand the preagh
ing of one man for that length of
| time fmay he regarded as great;
‘and any preacher that can stay a
“half century in one place is a greal
" preacher.
. Brother Jack Nichols is the
present Coile of the Athens-Elber
ton district. So glad are we that
‘his life was saved from the acci
@ent that placed him in our local
spital. we celebrated this event
by going out to hear him preach
the other night at Young Harris
*hurch in the revival Brother
milton was conducting there.
Brother Jack yave us a very help
ful message and there were four
to profess faith in Christ.
;55 Brother R. C. Owens, newly ap
pointed pastor at Danielsville, pec
mitted us to accompany the pre
siding elder to his quarterly con
gl"reu‘e on Friday. Meeting old
friends at Wesley chapel where
the conference was held was a de-
. lightful experience, hearing the
iifelder preach was a privilege, and
. witnessing the determination to
.~ nale the charge all that it ought
.to be was encouraging. A great
§ year is about to end on the Dan
* ielsvilze clrcuit.
I am hoping that our young peo
ple will take advantage of the Ep
worth Training Conference, Octo
ber 26-29, and that all the preach
ers will share the hospitality of
our elder on November 1, « The el
der has just sent me a poem that
1 pass on:
“~imme the guy with the straight
- forward eve,
gmth the grip that hurts your
e hand; ) :
%;‘thh a tongue that he uses
%fiut never abuses; g ave
%?i mingd that can understand.
pi
#A gink that brags of his motner,
And thinks all women the same.
%“Who toils with a smile, 3
A lad who can't rile,
0. who puts his whole heart in
. the game”
- Fraternally,
% B. L. BETTS, Pastor.
. Oconee Street Methedist Church
SEAGRAVES MILL
NEWS
. SEAGRAVES MILL — Mr. and |
~ Mrs. Grady Fleming and family
- were guests Saturday night of Mr.
and Mrs. Ossie Youngblood.
~ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McElroy |
¥ Te Sunday guestg of Mrs, Tom
- Martin Neese. i
~ Mrs. Mollie Relaford of San- !
ford, was a guest Saturday night |
~of her brother, L. . "Seagraves. |
. J. B, and Mae Youngblood o!'
Neese, were Saturday night giests |
‘of Mr. and Mrs, Ossie Young
. Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Seagraves
and family, were dinner guests
. Bunday of Mrs. Tom Martin 0!
© Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Relaford
-of Neese, were guestg Sunday of
C. Seagraves and family.
. Weyman and Kathryn Seagraves
_were dinner guests Saturday of
' Miazel and Bobby Dillard of San
{ Mr. and Mrs. M, A. Walke
. and family were Sunday afternoon
zuests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
‘ ghtery of New Harmony.
" Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Wulls
[ of Sanford were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. G. S.
§Mr W. S Jones was the week
end guest of Mr. and Mrs, John
| Taddy of Planter.
.~ Mr. and Mrs. Ossie Youngblood
family were Sunday guesis of
and Mrs. Bartow (Gooche eof
= Dogsboro.
& Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Relaford
.of Sanford, were Monday night
[guests of Mr. Robert Seagraves
| Mrs. Tom Wardlaw and son
| Lionel, were Tuesday afternoon
Lguests of Mrs. Otis Dillara of
ssantord.
| Mr. Millard F. Seagraves spent
| & few days last week at the State
- Fair in Macon.
i Mrs. Mollie Relfard o Sanford
‘ as the Tuesday afternoon guest
T Mrs. J. M. Seagraves.
J FOWL PLAY
I MIAMI, Fla, — (AP) — When
‘Deputy Sheriff A. L. Buford found
A fisting of an alternate track and
. sisting of an alternate trcak and
- 8 ound hole, he arrested a pez
- legged negro known as “Dot and
. Dash.” The negro's alibi—hed
sßeen w by a chicken thies
s it throe ot
SHIRLEY TEMPLE, DEANNA DURBIN
| STAR IN MOVIES HERE THIS WEEK
R RIR o O G s
B S 0 %-"‘F B o R
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VICTOR McLAGLEN
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G P Y.
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CHESTER MORRIS
By HINTON BRADBURY
“One Hundred Men and a Girl,”
with Deanna Durbin and Adolpre
Menjou, along with latest news
and selected novelties is showing
at the Palace theater. ' .
This is an unusual screen com
edy drama with music. ''here are
many reasons why you should see
this show, and Deanne Durbin
herself is a majority of the rea
gons. Her lovely trained voice,
¢lear; round and true, gives hev
uqngé fresh beauty. The new pob
ular song, “It's Raining Sun
beanis,” is among those numbers.
One of the other reasons is Leo
pold Stowkowski, who conducts
‘the orchestra of 100 musicians.
Menjou takes the part of Deanne’s
fathier and you can rest assured
he is good, as usual.
The untamed frontier ablaze
with crimson war; fierce tribes
men striking in swift, deadly raid;
the bonnie plaid of Scotland fight
ing on India's saffron hills—with
all that, and more going on, it's
little wonder that Shirley Temple,
asked ‘wlich picture she most en
joyed making, cast a loud and en
thusiastic vote for “Wee Willie
Winkie."”
It is Rudyard Kipling's story
and Shirley is starred with Victor
McLaglen, and all of his reckless
heroism. This time. Shirley is a
soldier and has learned many
regular army marches, the British
manual. of arms, just like a new
vecruit. The most important of all
js—&hirley Temple will be at the
Palace “Thursday, Friday and
Saturday” in her latest attraction,
“Wee Willie Winkie.”
“Filght from Glory,” with Ches
ter Morris and Whitney Bourne, is
showing at the Georvogia today and
tomorrow. It is a gripping drama
revolivhg around a renegade for
eign legion of the air. 1t is be
lieved this will turn out to be one
of the mo)st uQ}que and impressive
offerings of aviation to come to
the screen.
A‘z:émo.le settlement in South
America _forms the background of
“Plight From Glory.” Here avia-
tors disgraced by reckless careers
in the States, work for the heart-
iess opel‘aioi‘ of a Peruvian air
Winder Girls Drum and Trumpet Corps Is
Directed by Former Georgia Band Member
BY ELAINE OUZTS §
WINDER — The Winder High{ ‘
school drum and trumpet corps
holds practices on Monday, Wed- '
nesday and Thursday of each}
wedk under the able direction of |
Douglas Appleby, a graduate of]
the University of Georgia. He isl;
a school faculty member. !
Mr. Appleby played a clarione(];
in the Georgia Bulldog band for.
four years. He is one of the mnnyl
band members who have gone out |
to different high schools of the‘v
state and taken charge of bands
and orchestras. The former di-|
rector was Grover Fennell, a mem
ber of the American Legion Post.
‘After playing at the Georgia- |
- Oglethorpe game in Athens, the{
local outfit was invited to attend |
kand play at all Georgia games on!
ihume .soil. They will attend the|
. Georgia-Tulane "and Geozj;in-'re,chi
contests... : |
Organizéd three years ago by the |
American Legion here and sup-|
ported by various other organiza
tions the group has Mm 3
erous political gatherings, footbell”
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SHIRLEY TEMPLE
service, who buys planes that have
been condemned for his luckless
pilots to fly over the stormy moun
tain passes. It's full of thrills.
“Forty Naughty Girls” is the
Georgia’'s Wednesday and Thurs
day attraction with James Gleason
and Zasu Pitts. It carries the ad
ventures of those noted sleuths,
Inspector Oscar Piper and Hilde
garde Withers, in a high-speed
thriller.
“Borneo,” with excitement and
adventure galore, will show Friday
and Saturday’ at the Georgia.
Lowell Thomas announces many
perilous features of this expedi
tion. It is Martin Johnson's latest
thriller and Mrs. Johnson has a
prominent part, Mr. and Mrs,
Johonson traversed the southern
part of the China Sea, an area of
uncertain weather and treacherous
winds on their 900-mile air trail
from Singapore to Borneo. Tnis
picture is educational and inter
esting from beginning to end.
PALACE
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day—" One Hundred Men and a
Girl," with Deanne Durbin and
Adolphe Menjou. Also latest news
and selected novelties.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
—“Wee Willie Winkie,” with Shir
ley Temple and Vetor McLaglen.
Also latest news and selected nov
elties.
GEORGIA
Monday and Tuesday—" Flight
From Glory,” with Chester Morris
and Whitney, Bousne. Also latest
news and selected novelties.
Wednesday and Thursday—" Fo
rty Naughty Girls,”, with James
Gleason and Zasu Pitts. Also lat
est nows and selected novelties.
riday and Saturday—" Borneo,”
with My and Mrs. Martin Johnson.
Lowell Thoemaes is the announcer.
STRAND
Monday—" Westbound Limited,”
with Lyle Tolbert and Polly
Rowles. Also selected short sub
jeots. «
Tuesday and Wednesday—" Sin
ging Maxine,” with Dick Powell
and Doris Weston. Also selected
short subjects.
Thursday and ¥riday—"“Angel's
Holiday,” with Jane Withers and
Robert Kent. Also selected short
subjects.
Saturday—“ Roll Along Cowboy,”
with Smith Bellew and Cecilia
Parker. Also serial, “Radio Pa
trol” and selected short subjects,
games, and taken part in many]
pavades. : ‘
Members of the Drum andi
Trumpet Corps are: Mary Jane‘i
Appleby, Nelda Barron, Kathryn
Blakey, Annie Mae Burns, Vanda
Burson, Dorothy Eley, Anne Eley,
Doris Forrester, Doyle Freeman |
Oneta Glover, Frances Haynie,
Nelda Hill, Jack House, Mellie Ann
Jackson, Nan Jennings, Jolnnie
Kesler.
Bol)bi? Kimbrel, Evelyn Maffett
Dorothy’ Nalley, Floy Nunn, Elaine
Ouzts. - Madge Patrick, Wilma
Foole, Frances Robinson, Lorraine
Ridgeway. Julia Ross, Mae Smith
Ruth Shelton, Deanie White, Dan
ny Williams, Gloria Williams
Mary Jane Williams, Dorothy
Dewberr, Penople Matthews, Jim
mie Paul Williams and- Johnnie
Brokshire. b 5
The drum major is Margarel
‘Watson, the mascot, Freda Rob
inson, and the director is Doug
las Appleby, a graduate of the
University of Georgia. A teacher
‘of Winder &fm schol acts as cha-
JETOR dn A Trw oul 08 them..
el est R ee 6 eB R
THE BANNEFR-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
JOSEPH HODGSON
ACADEMY
!
| FIRST, SECOND GRADES |
I The (irst grade has finished a;
book named “Tom and Jip.” i
| Ywe are all sorry that Rosaleef
| Bone’s father died last week. {
| The first and second grades '
ghave missed Helen and Dorothy
;Patx'lpk who have been out on ac-}
!c)unt of sickness. ‘-
}sr—:cono AND THIRD GRADES|
i We have had fresh flowerg in |
| our room every day during the
;week. We enoyed making I—la]lo-!
ween decorations for our black
fboards. We hope all the ones who
have been out on account of sick-g
iness will be btk next week, -« |
; SIXTH AND SEVENTH E
GRADES i
‘ We are looking forward to“the;
Halloween Carnival next Friday
! night at seven o’clock. There will'
{be a fish pond, cake walk, -old
| drinks. Halloweepn play and Bingo
|We hope everybody will come.
Admission will be only five cents.
‘We have had some more new .
1 Bchool books this week. They are
| very interesting. Wi hope we will
{ have all of them soon. . i
EWe have been enoOjying the WPA
! library books lately. Every time
! some new bboks come there is a
i rush to get them. |
{ We have been enjoying the
i flower at school and the fall leaveg
§ln the woods surrounding our
: school ground. "
i |
i ‘We are sorry Venus and Henry |
| Bowen have left us. They have
. moved away from Whitehall. t
! 'We are gory about the deaths;
{of Mr. Bone and Mt, Stephens. !
? The « Clarke County Choir isl
! meeting at the school building to-:
;day. . {
7t Reporters,
VIRGINIA WHITWORTH,
GENEVA BOWEN
SANDY CROSS NEWS
SANDY CROSS, — The Sandy
Cross Woman's Missionary Society
met at the church Saturday after
noon for the regular monthly
meeting. Miss Dorothy Whitehead,
president, was in charge. The de
votional was led by the president,
the subject being “China”. . Kol
lowing that devotional the minutes
of the past meeting were read
along with business discussions.
In November there will be an all
day meeting in observance of
“Week of Prayer”,.
Mrs. Joe Stevens has returnea
to her home here after spending
some time with her gister in Bir
mingham, Ala, :
Several from here attended the
Martin - Scarbrough wedding in
Carlton Tuesday. : : -
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howard
visited relatives in Royston last"
worek, -
The many friends of Miss Hat-
tie Bell Furcron will regret to
learn she was injured in a fall last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Turner visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turner in
Monticello Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs, Howard Steele and Miss
Ellen Steele were visitors to Miss
Amis in Carlton recently,
Mr. and Mrs. I.elan Mapp of
Crawford, was visiting friends
here Sunday morning.
The recent heavy raing here
have caused a delay in planting
grain, :
Mr, and Mrs. Howard Steele,
Mr. .and Mrs. Jeff Turner and
Mr. and Mrs. Walton McGarity
enjoyed a fish fry in the grove
here Friday night.
PRINCETON NEWS
PRINCETON .—Mrs. Torie Col
ling is visiting her neice, Mrs. J.
V. Brown, here. .
Mrs. Ralph Smith and Mrs.
Eberhart of Whitehall, were vis
iting here Thursday.
Mr. Herbert Smith of Coving
ton, spent lasy week-end with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. QOscar
Smith.
Friends,K of Mrs. J. A. Downs
will regret to learn that she ig ill
at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Daniel and
family of Greenwod, S. ~ were
visiting relatives here last week
end.
The many friends of Rev. Jack
Nichols will be pleased to learn
that he is recovering from injuries
received in an automobile accident
last Saturday.
Mrs. J. J, Giles and her daugh-~
ter, Miss Aurie Giles, have return
ed to their home in Cochran af
ter a delightful stay with Mrs
Foster Huff.
. Miss Carolyn Norton and Doris
Nunnally attended the Methodis:
Young People’s Lo dership Con
ference at M.dison last Sunday.
‘sz %'s
WS 2
o\ |
Qs
P‘P*P‘ ;
\‘ ¢
BLACK
DRAUGHT
Reverend Fullerton And Miss Anderson Will |
Be Faculty Members Of Training Concerence,
l itev. L. €. Fullerton, director ot‘
}~\\"'-,~42"y Foundation at the Univer-‘
'sity of Georgia, and Miss Ruby
:An(l('l'flon, Athens, will be members
1«;1' the faculty -in the Epworth
'raining Conference to be held
here next week beginning Tuesday.
i evening and lasting throught Fri
s(lu)’ evening, at the First Metboo“
‘(list church, ‘
. Mr. Fullerton will teach the
lr:um-. “a survey of the Bible",
| He taught this course ip the sum
mer assembly of the south Georgia
conference held at Macon this
vear, He also was an instructor at
the North Georgia Young People's
guflemhly annually held at Emory
|.luninr College at Oxford, Ga. Mr.
oullerton is. a graduate of Emory
El,’mversity and the Candler School
of Theology. Before coming to
Athens he was pastor of the Al
hany Methodist Church.
. The course on ‘“Worship” will
be taught by Mis Ruby Anderson,
for several years director of Young.
People’s work in the Athens-El-l
berton Distriet. Miss Anderson isl
well-known throughout the state
for her aetivities -in connection
with the Methodist youth, having
taught for many years in ‘the
North Georgia Young People’'s As
sembly and various District camps
bvf the North Georgia Conference.
When the State , Student Confer
ence met here February, Misg An
derson proved her versatility by
ably leading the discussion grouy
on “Christian use of Leisure Time.' I
At Dbresent Miss Anderson is a
sponsor in the Young People's De-
e e
Mi
HAWKES — The relatives ,andi
friends of Mr. and Mrs. GcOl’gei
T. Hawkes of Colbert, Ga.; Mr.l
and Mrs, H. L. Seagraves of
Neese, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. G.,
B. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Jame‘sl
Carithers, Miss Dorothy Hawkesl
and Miss Mary Ruth Hawkes ott
Colbert, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. W.|
H. Hawkes of Athens, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs, L. T. Hawkes of Ocil
la, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. G. VV."
Hawkes and Mr. Buford Ha.wkes'
of Colbert, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.'
W. M. Thurmond of Commerce,!
Ga.; and Mr. and Mrs. W. C.i
Hawkes of Crawford, Ga., are
invited to attend the funeral otl
Mr. George T. Hawkes, Tuesday
afternoon, October 26, 1937, at!
two (2:00) o'clock, from the Col-|
bert Baptist church. Rev. Y.
A. Bailey, pastor of the Colbert!
Methodist church, will officiate,
and will be assisted by Rev. J.
H. Norman. Mr. C. W, Por
terfield, Mr. W. W. Barnett, jr.,
¢ DrsJoel --Hardman, Mr. J. C.
Biggs, Mr. R. E. Ashworth and
Mr. J. G. Epps will serve as
pallbearers., Mr. L.' 'A. Bar
ettt My Mo M. Hart, Mr. &
M. Gaulding, Mr. S. N. Ben
ton, Mr. J. A. Hitchcock, Mr.
. Ben Sailors, Mr. H. G. Gentry,
+Mr, 8, R, Hardman, Mr, Walter
Young, Mr. Howard Arrendale
and Mr. Gris Snellings will serve
as honorary escort. McDorman-
Bridges. ;
|' » .
| Fair Thriller
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} One of the many new thrillers
‘“The Dual Loop-A-Plane,” on the
mile-long pleasure trail of the
“Marks Shows” who are coming te
the American Legion Fair at Ath
!ens. November 1 to 6. Included
among the new rides that will be
’folind on the midway this year
will be the “Octorus,” a sensa
tional thriller that bumps, tosses
}you in the air and has played to
capacity business at all the fairs
}-—but the most thrilling ride ever
presented on a midway or at any
fair is the monster *“Auto Skoot
er,” the largest portable ride in
!the world, with twenty automobiles
prorelled by the patron—it liter
ally steals the show and will be
but one of the new features to be
seen at the Legion Fair this year.
- It is a new midway that will
greet the Athenians this year——all
the tented altractions are being
préented here for the first time,
and F. H. Williams, secretary,
has lned up the greatest array of
free attractions in the history of
the Fair, “and we are expecting
to play to turn-away crowds,” re«
partment at the First Methodist
Church She ig an alumna of the
University of Georgia, and a
‘member of the faculty of Athens
! High School.
l The Training Conference is being
| sponsored by the Jamaclo Union,
‘composed of the churches of Jack
gon, Madison, Clarke and Oconee
counties, and is opened to all young
people and young people’s work
lers in the Athens-Elberton Dis
]L_rict.
| Miss Dorothy Firor, president of
‘the Union, i,s acting Dean, and
| Emmett Bishop, treasurer, is act
{ing registerar.
]| All communications should be
|sent to them by persons desiring
ito attend. The nightly sessions
| will begin at 7 o'clock each nigh
i except Tuesday, the opening night,
’\vhen registration will begin at
IG o'clock. The program of varied
‘and interesting activities has been
Iplanned ¢o that classes will end by
1 9:30. There will be a registration
|fee of 25 cents, and a small fee
lwill bhe charged for books used in
the courses. . o
This conference is being held
to train our church and community
leaders of tomorrow from thisg
mmeeting w:!! - gained knowledge
that will outlast just the week
when they are discussing these
the present day problems, and your
community can be improved by
having a young person attend these
four evening programs .of the
Epweiith Training Conference.
Publicity Chairman
Divisionai Commander ;
Of Saivation Army to |
Visit Athens Tuesday
Colonel Harry H. Bayes, divis
jonal commandcer Tor the Florida- '
South Atlantic division of the Sal
vation Army, with headquarters in |
Jacksonville, will be in®Athens all
day Tuesday. 4
The Colonel will be accompanied |
by his divisional secretary, Major l
Charles Dodd. |
While in Athens they will audit;
the books of the local corps and
conduct an inspection of the work
that has been carried on during.
the past six months. Plans will
aléo be discussed for furtherancef
of the work here and the securing
of a building which is so sorely|
needed, and for which some fundst
are now being raised,
Tuesday evening a meeting ‘wm’
be conducted at 7:80 in the build
ing that is being used as a meet-i
ing place at 154 State street. The:
public is invited to this service. |
VETERAN INDIANA
PUBLISHER PASSES
RICHMOND, Ind.—(f)—Coordi=
nation of newspaper and radio
dissemination of news had lost an
ardent supporter with the death of
Edward H. Harris, 57, veteran In
diana publisher and prominent
newspaper leader.
Harris, president and publisher
of the Palladium Publishing Cor
poration here, died in his home
last —ight. He had been ill since
July with a nose and throat in
fection.
Belgium Premier to
Leave Post Tonight
BRUSSELS.— (#) —The semi
official newspaper Inlependence
Belge said today that Premier
Paul Van Zeeland would resign
tonight.
The projected resignation ap
parently was connected with Van
Zeeland's desire to combat chare
ges by Belgian Fasecists that he
received, while Premier, unwars
ranted payments from the Nat
ional Bank of Belgium, of which
he formerly was an officer.
L SNAKE AIRER
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. —(AP)
“—-Hubby of Gertrude Baker, Ma
i con freshman at Georgia State
lCullcge for Women, is airing Aloy
sius and Samuel, the laboratory
!snakes. It's a seasonal task, she
'explained. They're molting and
rconflnement makes them nervous.
‘Several Georgians
‘Dead in Accidents
(By The Asociated Press)
i At least 144 persons—several of
them Georgians—were killeq in'
traffic acidents in the nation over
the week-end. |
Herman Rutherford, a pedes-l
trian, was killed by an auto near
West Point, Ga. He was a Fair
fax, Ala., textile worker.
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Mrs. Robert J. Adams of Tho
maston died in a auto-truck col’-?
lision on the Macon-Forsyth road
early Sunday. Two otherg Were!
slightly injured. !
Miss Lena Parker, 20, was in-t
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 193
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jured seriously in an auto-tyyq
collission near Smithvijje,
Thadred cll_a:pman, 28, of Unioy
Point, a pedestrian, was instan;,
%r killed by a car on Highw%, No
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