Newspaper Page Text
The Atlantic Company
Promotes Tucker
To Fayetteville Plant
Friends of Marvin Tucker, son
of Mr. and Mrs, G. A, Tucker will
‘he gratified to learn he has re
wently been promoted to the man
agership of the Atlantic Company
plant in Fayetteville, N. C.
. Mr. Tucker, formerly connected
awith the Banner-Herald, has been
agsociatedq with the Atlantic Com
‘pany here for the past two years
and during that time has made
an enviable record.
Mr. and Mrs, Tucker left the first
part of the past week for Fayette
ville, where he will immediately
assume his new duties,
Eugene Phillips To
‘Head Sigma Delta
Chi At The University
Bugene Phillips, Royston, was
elected president of the University
of Georgia chapter of Sigma Delta
{'hi, natioanl honorary journalistic
fraternity, for the 1938-39 term. He
will succeed Dyar Massey, Green
ville, 8. C. Other officers elected
were: Buster Howell, Atlanta, vice
president; Charlie Collins, Athens,
secretary: and . John Pye, Wood
land, treasurer. All of these are
students in the Henry W. Grady
School of Journalism, |
A T AR |
Southern Secks Bid |
\
On 5000 Freight Cars ‘
ATLANTA, Ga.—The Southern
Railway company yesterday asked
for bids to be submitted April 30,
1938, on five thousand freight
edrs, according to announcement
made by R. B. Pegram, vice-presi~
dent. The company stated that
ghis construction program is under
¢onsideration and is subject to
flnancial arrangements being per
fected and to the approval of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Kempton And Massey
Deliver Addresses
Willety M. Kempton and Dyar
.. Massey, jr., of the Henry W.
Grady School of Journalism, the
University of Georgia, will address
the meeting of the South Caro
lina Hignp School Press Association
being held gt Presbyterian College,
Clinton, S. C,, this weex-end.
eSS WE FILL ANY DOCTOR’S PRESCRIPTIONS! i ~
il DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION I
: c W N E
i 2 » E
d T RaTE DRUG STO" "R
255 EAST CLAYTON STREET
MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY
ACIDINE
46¢c
SSS TONIC
$1.25 Size—9B¢
$2.00 Size—sl.67
PERUNA
84¢
FREEZONE
' iSc
“CARDUI
79c |
* TEETHINA
17¢
AGAR and OIL
89c |
Saylzri;:zgalve
19¢
SARAKA
98¢
" RORLICRS
. 69¢c
. LACTOGEN
69¢c
" RALHAT
= 84c ‘
SAVE AT CROW'’S ATHENS ORIGINAL
anp onwy REALCUT-RATE DRUG STORE
Funds Are Needed To Send Delegates
To Youth Confernce To Be Held
In Jacksonville By Salvation Army
Plans to send g delegation of
Athens young people to the Youth
Conference of the Salvation Army,
lto be held in Jacksonville, Fla.,
|May 6, 7 and 8, may not materialize
{nnless funds can be raised.
; The Confererre will draw young
[people interested in Salvation Army
[work from the twenty-five corps in
l}*‘lurida, Georgia and South Caro
ilina
In the evenl money can be raised
through public gifts, it is planned
|t send a delegation of fifteen
\young Athenians who attend Sun
fdu_v School and other meetings of
i”"-‘ local branch and most of whom
intend to devote their lives in werk
Er.f the Army. .
Last year it was not necessary to
’usk for funds from the public to
seng these young people to the
Conference, but this year the de
mands on the Army have been
heavier and all available money
has been ysed, with the result there
is nothing in the treasury to send
the delegates to Jacksonville,
Very little money will be needed
to send these young people to
Jacksonville because after they ar
rive there they will be taken care
of. Transportation to and from
Jacksonville and a meal or so in
the way is the problem. |
In commenting Saturday on the‘
request of Captain McDonald of the
Army for funds to help out, Eugene
A. Epting, well known attorney and
chairman of the Citizens Advisory
Board of the Salvation Army said:
“Wihile we r2gret to be forced to
ask the public to help us send these
young people to Jacksonville, we
must do so for two reasons. First
is that no funds are available and
the second reason is that the con
ference will be of such great im
portance to these young people
lwho intend to devote their lives
to Salvation Army work, that we
feel the public will be glad to help.”
“It has been suggested that
possibly several Athenians will be
making trips to Florida about that
time and will give seats to the
young people in their cars, drop
ping them off at Jacksonville on
the way down and picking them up
on the way back. May 6, 7 and 8
falls on a week-end, which would
be ideal for a short trip.”
“Any Athenian interested in the
o
R Mgy gum cROAR | R
" -....9«»«-: ; &:5;:‘:.::,:::,.:1".':':'? v
e MW |
"INCLUDED
. WITHOUT COST |
G
with each Barbara Gould
purchase of SI.OO or more!
A large complimentary
jar of .
¥ Ty
1 SKIN CREAM
HE amazing new de
velopment in cosmet
, i¢s—a cream that is actu
ally an energizer and nor
malizer, that is beneficial
to oily, dry and normal
: skins alike. Take advan
tage of this rare oppor
tunity to try Barbara
Gould Irradiated Skin
. Cream without cost. '
O lAN TST IR 58 i TSR OAL T
e
1 = &%
£~~~ LEADING
3 N '_ '{ BRANDs
Y
LY § - 4
* "Raleigh’,
5 B 0 rax pan
A oAo
e TRTRSTTIE ”AP PT A 0 SRR B AT A AA SR
15¢ PRINCE ALBERT |
or BIG BEN
255 EAST CLAYTON STREET
SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL LINE OF LUGCAG
future of these young people could
not bhetter evidence that interest
than by donating a small sum or
arranging transportation for one or
more “0f the delegates, Money
should be sent {o <Captain Mec-
Donald at the local Salvation Army
’ln-:mmmrters. Any persons who
I\\'l’ll furnish geats in their cars
should also contact Captain Me-
Donald and specify the number to
be given rides. This help will be
greatly appreciated by both the
Salvation Army officials and the
young people who will be 8o vastly
benefitted.”
.
Services For Mrs.
L. E. Elder Are
Planned For Today
Mre. L. E.' (Jessie ‘May) Elder,
46, died at a local hospital Satur
day mu_rning at 1:15 o'clock after
an illness of two weeks,
FFuneral services will be held
Sunday afternoon a¢ 2:30 o'clock
at Bogart Baptist church, Rev. W.
J. Culbertson officiating.
Interment will be in Bogart ceme
tery, Dernstein Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements, and pall
bearers will he H. L. Cunningham,
Albert Tate, W. C. Cuninngham,
J. D. Cunningham, Mitchell Smith
and Arthur Smith,
Surviving Mrs. Elder are her
husband, L. E. Elder; three daugh
ters, Mrs. A. W. <Cunningham,
Misses Lillian and Ethelene Elder;
three sons, H. W., L. €, and Cecil
Elder; father, J. T.' Tiller; two
sisters, Mrs. 1. A. Foster and Mrs.
T. J. Craft and one brother, J. C
Tiller. ;
A native of Bogart, Mrs. Elder
had bheen a resident of Wihitehall
for the past fourteen years. She
was a member of the Baptist
church ang was a beloved Christian
woman. Her death saddens a large
group of friends by whom she was
greatly admired.
et Py o
| UAFTER SHAVE
WOODBURYS
. 29¢
“'VASELINE
63c
“NADINE
25c
~ 'INECTO
89¢c
"MIDOL
- 29¢
Bafi; i;;;tder
39¢
“KOLYNOS
2dc
NOXZEMA
49¢
Cannene T
35¢c
" JERGENS
63c
DANDERINE
39¢
"DRENE
79¢c
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GA.
“In Old Chicago”, Starring Alice Faye,
Tyrone Power, Don Ameche, at Palace
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Gary Cooper, Claudette Col
bert in “Bluebeard’s Eighth
® Wife* . S
By DEAN NOWELL
Superb gcreen spectacle, with al
the elementg that go into the
making of great entertainment, is
the feature at the Palace Theater
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
when “IN OLD CHICAGO” con:es
to town. The story ig the story of
a ‘city, its beginning, its sorrows,
its joys and success, and lastly, its
destruction by a great fire on the
night of Oct '9, 1871,
Only a great cast can do justice
to a great story, and here Darryl
¥. Zanuck’s great masterpiece has
assembled such players as Alice
Taye, Tyrone Power, Don Ameche,
Alice Brady, Brian Donlevy, Andy
Devine, and Phyllis Brooks.
Too, ig this the story of the
O'Learys, the rugged family who
go to Chicago to make their homes
and who find that life there is no
‘bed of roses. They fight ‘tocth and
nail at times, but in the final mo
Contributors To “Y" Mortgage
Fund Listed Below
As the Y. M. C. A, mortgage
fund heads into the home stretch,
a total of $4,669.27 has been contrib
uted towards paying off the $15,-
000 debt that threatens to close the
“Y” doorg forever.
Many have contributed, but it
will be necessary for others to do
so if the debt is payed by April
30, ag holders of the mortgage are
demanding. Everyone who possi
bly can ig urged to donate to the
fund immediately and help save
the X", "
Following is a list of subscrib
ers that has been reported Wed
nesday, April 13.
E. L. Norris, Miss Kdna B.
Nunnally, C. L. Nelms, Lee Nun
nally; E. D. Newton, W. D.
Nelms, Mrs. T. H. Nickerson, G.
E. O'Farrell, Oconee Street P.-T.
lA" Guy Orr, Thurmond Oliver,
]Fritz Orr, Orchid Beauty Shoppe,
Piedmont Market, Dr. L. 8. Pat
ton, J. C, Penney Co., Miss Lyda
Poland, Dr. Edw. Pusey, R. H.
Powell, R. E. Park.
1.. D. Penny, sr., Miss Hazel
Philbrick, W. C. Puryear, James
¥'. Patton, Patrick's Pharmacy,
Dr. 3. L. Pendley, Mrs. W, J.
Peeples, 'Howell Praither, W. O.
iPayne, Ralph J. Pulliam, D. D.
Quillian, O. L. Roach, C. A. Row
land, H. -B. Ritchie, T. H.: Rob~
érts, 1.. B. Raisty, Red Duck
Bowling Allen, Dr. Henry Reid,
Red and Black Barber Shop.
Farrell Roberts, Rowe Ware
house, H. M. Aylee, Mrs. W. J.
Russell, L. C. Rucker, Mrs, L. ©
Rucker, Ray Rabun, Paul Robbins,
T. W. Reed, C, M. Snelling, Ash
ley Sellers, Dr. N. G. Slaughter,
Albert D. Sams, F. C. Shackel
ford, R. P. Stephens, L. P. Sud
deth, Allen G. Smith.
J. ¥ 'Bikes, H. J. Stegeman,
Miss Allie Shaw, W. T. Sullivan,
George Strong, G. F. Slaughter,
Miss Louise Story, E. D. Smith,
Victor Stephens, W. G. Sailers, R,
P. Shellman, S. J. Singleton,
Glenn W. Sutton, W. B. Steed
man, R. E. Stanton, J. W. Sim
ons, Miss Margaret Staton.
1. I. Smith, Robert Snelling,
Robert Stephens, George H.
Thornton, J. B. Thornton, William
Tate, “Spec” Towns, George D.
Thornton, T. M. Tillman, L. I.
Taylor, Tony's Case, Taylor Elec
trie Co., John J. Thomas, The 3-
Centa Co., W. B. Taylor, Lane
Timmons. |
Paul L. Thompson, W. G. Til
ler, Thornton’s Case, Mrs. J. S.
Taylor, The Tavern, Talmadge
Bros., O. W. Taylor, Mrs. Maudel‘
F. Talmadge, John L. Tison,
Fritz Thompson, Lamar Todd, Miss
ElEckler Ussery, T. B. Veal,
Webb-Crawfor dCo., Tate Wright.l
John J. Wilkins, jr., John J. Wil
kins, sr.
Pr. J. C. Wilkinson, Sam
Woods, Ed Wier, A. P. Winston,
Miss Duchess Williams, A Friend,
Van Noy Wier, L. S. Whitehead,
F. L. Weatherford, Joel A Wier,
Reobert R. White, Howard Wil
liams, £. P. West, Miss Evelyn
Woodward, Elbert Whitmire, T. H.
Whitehead, Western Auto Co.
W. C. Wingfield; Mrs. L. C.
Westbrook, Mrs. J. F. Whitehead,
E. L. Wier, A. W. Wier, W. A,
Wilkins, John D. Webb, L. A.
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REan e ke
Louis Hayward, Sally Eilers
in “Condemned Women”
ment they are reunitedin the spirit
of a regenerated Chicago to come.
“IN OLD CHICAGO” will be as
;remembered as “San Francisco”. |
| Claudette Colbert and Gary Coo
{per form a partnership that gives
| screen comedy a zest and carnival
| spirit seldom seen when they reach
the Paldce Theater on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday in “BLUE
BEARD'S EIGHTH WIFE'. f%Ghey
|:u-u seen as a penniless French
{aristocrat and a bored American‘
| multi-millionaire, respectively in
[the riotous version of the famous
[f:n'(‘e of Alfred Savoir. |
! iCooper, a spoiled and seir-will
ed financier, goes into a Riviera
;shup for a pair of pajamas, and
{comes out with the girl he decides
to make his eighth wife. But Miss
| Colbert repulses the advances of
|her 14-karat suitor, objecting to
| his conceit and doubtful” of his in
|tentions. The chase over the Riv
!iera pegins then, and furnishes
lthe gcreen with a delightful com
lod,\'. Otherg in the cast include
[l"‘,dward- Rverett Horton, David
!.\'iw-n, Elizabeth Patterson and
lnm-man Bing. “BLUEBEARD'S
M. G. A. Dormitory Men, W. P.
Young, Miss Mae Zeigler. .
Jack Frost, Mrs. A. C. Fears,
Thomas F. Green, J. M. Feagle,
John 4L, Green, R. H. Gloyd, J.
1. Gfeene, Bob Gunn, B. M. QGrier,
J. C. Graham, C. G. Garner, Dr.
and Mrs. R. M. Goss, Mrs. Tho
mas . Green, Mose Gordon, Ar
thur Gann, Mrs. H. Griffeth, Gal
lant-Belk.
Dr. R.:*W. Hartman, M. 8.
Hodgson, V. G. Hawkins, Guy
Hancock, R. G. Harper, r. N
A. Hubert, W. P. Horton, H. M.
Heckman, Mrs. Garland Hulme,
Miss Annie May Holliday, Hal
Hulme, P. L. Huggins, Dupree
Hunnicutt, J. L. Hosch, Frank
Hofrmeister, James T. Hayes, W.
I. Hopkins, W. W. Hayes, g, 2.
Flubert, Miss Frances Hawkes,
Hodgson Oil Company, Hutchins-
Cox, R. F. Harris, Howell Hollis,
H. A. Haygod, Joe Hawkes, E.
IL. Hill, Mrs. B. H. Hendrickson,
Miss Virginia Hogue, W. M. Hart
man, E. 1. Hale, Harry Holsapple,
Doyle Howell, M. L. Huff, A. G.
Hewell, Al Hubbard, W. H, Hill,
H. H. Hinton, Dr. Pope Holliday,
Dr. B. B. Hudson, Mrs. Sam
Hale, Mrs. George Head, J. 2
Holliday, High School P.-T. Ao
J. Swanton Ivy, Industrial Laun
dry, J. B. Joel.
“Spree” Johnson, M. P. Jarna
gin, J. A .Johnson, Dr. 3. W,
Jenkins, Jackson-Ivy Motors, C.
W. Jackson, J. C. Johnson, Sid
ney Johnson, B. C Kinney, H.-C
King, H. F. Kirk, Willett Kemp
ton, Kress Company, Miss Annie
Linton, Miss Lucy Linton, Warren
anier, Abe Link.
Emory Lancaster, C. D. Luns
ford, Claude Little, L. M. Leath
iers, L.*& S. Grocery Co., #. A.
’Lampe,_ . Lamar Lewis, Miss
'Lucy Lamykin, Loyd's Case, Homer
Lewallen, "'E. E. Lamkin, B. .
Lumpkin, Mrs. H. P. Lawrence,
Harold Lay, A. M. Logan, Horace
Lund, McGregor Company, C. ki,
McLeroy, Bob McWhorter, Joseph
"McLain.
W. F. McElreath, Clarence Mc-
Cune, M. A. McDowell, F. E.
| Mitchell, J. C. Meadows, E. P.
| Mallary, J. W. Michael, W.-H.
Matthefs, J. R. Myers, Mrs. Mar
garet Miller, Golden Michael, Mon
l-day Night Bible Class, McAllen C.
' Myers, Methodist Church Bible
Class, Charles S. Martin, R. 3.
Maupin. .
Miss Sarah Moss, Vincent Mat
thews, B. H. Munday, David J, D.
Myers, Dr. C. O. Middlebrooks,
Max Michael, Carlton N. Mell, J.
T . Middlebrooks, Methodist Forum
Class, Michael Bros., Martin Bros.
Shoe Shop, Walter Martin, Nich
'olson-Comer Co., Abit Nix, J. H.
Nunnally, Sam Nickerson, Luther
IVV. Nelson.
| Broadway Market, G. L. Barber,
‘W D, Boatright, J. B. Bryant, Sr.,
Alton H. Brock. Joe Bryant, Jr,
Bell's Food Store, J. Bush, Dr. L.
N. (Betts, Mrs. J. W. Bailey, Mrs.
J. C. Bloomfield, Ralph Cooper, W.
D. Cocking.
Claude Chance, E. J. Crawford,
W, H. Cabaniss, C. S. Compton, H.
Wi Caldwell, Forest Cumming, J.
F. Carr, Paul Chapman, C. A. Car
&on, Mrs. O. B. Chandler, “Moon”
Sits. B.A, Crane, Chiase St. P.-T. &,
t .
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John Howard, Jean Parker
in “Big Town Girl”
iEIGHTH WIFE” is as bubbling as
a glass of champagne, and as iati
|mate as a pair of silk pajamas,
i Tresenting a gripping story cf a
iwuman’s sacrifice for the man she
;;Inves, “CONDEMNED WOMEN?” is
[the feature picture at the Georgia
ITheater Monday and Tuesday. Tt
| AAICALTE SR VISIAAY WAL & WMy S
stars Sally Eilers and Louis Hay
ward. The story revolves around
the romance between Miss Eilers
and Mr. Hayward. Miss Eilers is
sentenced to a penitentiary for a
three-vear term for shop-lifting.
|and Hayward, a young Psychia
trist, ig assigned to study the in
|mates at the prison.
| H™e becomes interested in Miss
|Bilers when he saves her frcem an
attempt at suicide on the way to
the institution. Hayward endeav
lors to change her embittered and
- hopeless outlook on life. He final-
LI],V succeeds, and the two plan ¢
marry when the girl is released
| sut the ensuing complications 2
| thieir romance make the pleinzea
aramatic event in the form of a
| jail break, and other daring epi
-1 sodes.
| CCONDEMNED WOMEN" bring#
|tp us besides the two players men
|tioned abhove, Lee Patrick, Anne
tlShirley, George Trving, Esther Dale,
'and Rita Laßoy.’
il e s
Funeral Services
For Miss Moore
Te Be Held Today
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Temple Methodist church for Miss
Mate Moore, who died at midnight
['l‘hursday at her home in Arnolds
ville at the age of 86.
One of Oglethorpe county’s best
known women, Miss Moore leaves
a host of friends who regret to
learn of her passing.
She was a native of Oglethorpe
and had made her home in the
county all her life. She hag been
ill for the past two years..
i Rev. W. C. Bowen will officiate
|at dervices this afternoon, and in
terment will be in Temple ceme
tery, MecDorman-Bridges Funeral
Home in charge.
l, Pall-bearers will he Joe Myers,
Bud Culbertson, Charlie Cummings,
Tom Jackson, Alvin Godfrey and
Claud Veale.
! Surviving Miss Moore are the
Il‘n]lnwing nephews, J. F. (Butler,
‘Ar‘n()ldsvilie; W. T. Butler, Atlan
ita; A. J. Watson, Stonewall; Sam
|Butler, Anderson, S, C.; Jack But
ler, Augusta; and two nieces, Miss
IFannie Butler, Athens, and Mrs.
Annie Coile, Atlanta.
Bushings for the 287,500-volt
transformers at Boulder Dam are
ll9‘/é feet in length.
Garages employ 750,000 persons
in the United States.
H. 1. Cofer, Dr. Max Cutler, O
F. Chance, Clarence D. Chandler,
F. L. Center, Crawford Coal Co,
John H. Coile, Mrs. Iva Clark, Mrs.
Howard Coggins, E. L. Carlton.
A. E. Davison, A. G. Dudley, F.
‘E. Duncan, Dozier Company, Car
ter Daniel, Mrs. B. S. Dobbs, L. S.
'Davis, Mrs. A. M. Doolittle, Cody
David, Walter Danner, Miss Helen
Davis, L. E. Dean, E. H. Dixon, A.
M. Doolittle, Mrs. Fredonia Dayvis,
Doglittle Shoe Co., E. G. Dudley,
Wim. L. Erwin, -
A. C. Erwin, Oakman Etheridge,
Miss Thelma Elliott, F. R. Edwards
L. A. Elder, W. S. Eberhart, Miss
|Laura Elder, Mrs: W. S. Edwards,
| Eastern Star, R. C. Eckles, Anne
|Foster, C. A. Fowler, Dick Fergu-
{son, Geo. Farris, Claude Fullerton,
|Five Friends, M. F. Fickett.
Mrs. M. M. Arnold, O. C. Ader
hold, C. H. Anderson, J. Clyde
Anderson, Athens Hardware Co.,
Lieut. W'm. Ashford, Arnold-Abney,
P. M. Almand, I. H. Allen, Athens
Hi-Y Minstrel, Armstrong-Dobbs,
lW?. A. Abercrombie, Athens Press.
!Club.. Hoyt Avers. s
’ Adams Transfer Co., Anderson
Plumbing Co., Dr. James B. Allén,
!Jamos A. Ashe, Mrs. Harry Atwell,
C. E. Berryman, Bradwell Tire
‘Shop, Sidney Boley, Ralph Bullock
Knox Brackett, Ralph Bushnell, W.
Lee Braabury, Clayton Bowers, M
M. Bernstein, J. D. Bolton, F. W.
Bennett, W. M. Bryant, Leo Bel
cher, A." 0. Bishop, R. W. Bullock,
|{Mrs. E. J. Bondurant.
J. M. Billing, Geo. A. Brien, D
F. Barrow, Booth and Elliott, G. H.
i Boyd, lLee C. Bowden, Duncan Bur.
net, W. S. Brown, Miss Birdie
Bondurant, Mrs. W. H. Birdsong,
D. D. Bridges, Mrs. Wrth Brown,
Mrs Geo. W. Brown, Mrs. Mrs. W.
T. Bryan, Mrs, C. L. Brooks, Dr.
W. W. Brown, ; g
@
T P 8
E B@ 4
B &
e B a 0 e &
T ’l, < w '
R By o
R T ~
Don Ameche, Tyrone Power,
Alice Faye in “In Old Chicago.”
One man wanted to share her
life! One man wanted to take her
and one man wanted to write
‘ha story of her iife'—that’s the
story of “BIG TOWN GIRL"”, which
stars Claire Trevor, and playg al
the Georgia Theater Wednesday
and Thursday.
Anything can happen to a girl in
the big city, and for Claire Travor
overviliang happens at onee in the
pietvrs, ¥From a room on Tentn
avenue to a tower suite at the
Ritz: from the music counter of
a five-and-ten to g nalicnal keok
up in Radio City; she finds more
romcance and adventure in a week
than raost of us find i 1 a life-
Ut and that'g “BiG TOWDMN
GIRL".
To close out a week of excel
lent entertainment, the Georgia
Theater presents “PENITENTI
ARY” Friday and Saturday It is
the season’s most powerful biast
of thrills come to light, wtih Jean
Parker falling in love with a
young convict, John Howard; Wal
‘ter Connolly ag a warden who de
icides to obtain freedm for one of
his charges even if it blasts his
own ambitions, and with John
Foward throwing away his chance
for release when it meang violat
ing the code of his fellow prison
ers.
That makes for drama, and a
picture which steers haponily be
tween sentimentality and melodra
matic vielence. Others ip the cast
of “PENITENTIARY"” include Rob
ert Barrat and Marc Lawrence-
Industrial School News
Athens High and
The several extra-class activities
of the Athens High and Industrial
School sent posters to the meeting
of the Georgia Teachers and Edu
cational Association last week. The
postesr were on exhibit and gave
at a glance the work and purpose
of the activities of our school. We
have eight extra-class activiies,
ranging from the Student Council
to the National Honor Society.
These activities meet on Tuesday
and Thursday of each week.
State Summer School
Prof. Aaron. Brown, Jjr.,. owr
erincipal and direetor of the State
Summer School, states that a very
large attendance is. expected this
summer. The dates of the Sum
mer School are June 13 to July 15.
The rate has been cut and a large
number of college and high school
courses will be offered. The people
of Athens are planning to enter
tain a large number of teachers.
Activities '
The High-Light staff sponsored
the ‘“School Spirit” contest in
which school spirit was most out
standing in the freshman class.
The next issue of the school paper
will be dedicated to the freshman
class.
A poster showing the improve
ment of the High-Light was sent
to Columbus. ‘
Tri-Hi-Y
Hattie Aycox entertained the
Tri-Hi-Y Sunday afternoon. Sev
eral plans were made by which the
club can serve the community.
The annual beauty contest of the
Tri-Hi-Y. will be sponsored by
Mattie Neely this year. Talented
young girls will display their
beauty.
Wholesome jokes, popular songs,
and dancing girls entertained the
students, friends and parents of
’the Tri-Hi-Y .at its minstrel April
' 4th. The minstrel was directed by
‘Misses Hattie Aycox and Evelyn
‘Hill. Junior Tri-Hi-Y members
participated on the program.
- TMuesday, April 5 a program
{celebrating the birthday of - Booker
T. Washington was given in.eha
'pel by the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y
clubs.
“The Success of
Booker T. Washington”
Lucius Williams gave a brief
biography of Prof. Washington.
“Success” was read by James
Harris; a digest of Booker T.
Washington's address on “Mind
and Matter” was given by Mary F.
Harvey, and “Tuskegee’ was read
by Clark Smith.
The Tri-Hi-Poster has a draw
ing of the school, church, and
home centered around the triangle
and torch which is the Tri-Hi-Y
symbol. The club serves these
three main training agencies.
The Hi-Y club has the symbol
of the club and pictures of the
Older Boys Conference.
The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y eclubs
discussed “Breaking a Bad Habit.”
Several points ‘were explained by
the leader, Clark Smith. Breaking
a bad habit can be done if we
only put forth some effort. Mrs.
H. Harvey discussed ‘“The Pres
ent Religious Situation of Yoyth”
on April 6th. $
A summary of the eight-week
SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1938,
First Christian
Gives Special
Easter Program
Special Easter music will 1,
rendered by the choir of the ph,s(:
Christian church, during the mgpy
ing service, this Sunday mornin.
at eleven o'clock. The program sos
the Sunday morning seryice % 2
follows:
Organ Prelude.
Invocation.
Hymn.— Al Hail The Power of
Jesus Name,
Anthem — Jerusalem — Paiier.
Shepherd — chorus,
Solo — Open the Gates of the
Temple — Xnapp — M, Elmer
Kirk.
~ Anthem — The Lord of Al
Peace — chorus.
1[ Offertory.
| Soolo — Hosanna —, Granjer,
Mrs. Rosa Guild.
~ Excerpts from the Cantata, Tpe
Resurrection — Nolte —. chorys,
Announcements,
Sermon: *“The Resurrection of
Jesus Christ.”
Invitation Hymn — My Jesug 1
TLove Thee,
Communion.
Benediction.
~ Hymn —ln the Cross of Chrigt
!I Glory,
FUNERAL NOTICES
MOORE—The relatives and friends
of Miss Mate Moore of Arnolds
vilie; Ca.; Mr. J. F. Butler of
Arnoldsville, Ga.; Mr. W, e
Butler of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs, A. J. Watson of Store.
wall, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. San
Butler of Anderson, S. C.; Mr,
and Mrs. Jack Butler of Augys
ta, Ga.; Miss Fannie Butler of
Athens, Ga.; Mrs. Annie Coile
of Atlanta, Ga,, are invited to
attend the funeral of Miss Mate
Moore this Sunday afternoon,
April 17, 1938 at two (2:00)
o'clock, from the Temple Meth
odist church. Rev. W. C. Bowen,
pastor of Temple Methodist
church, will officiate. Mr. Joe
Myers, Mr. Bud Culbertson, Mr,
Charlie Cummings, Mr. Tom
Jackson, Mr. Alvin Godfrey and
Mr. Ciaud Veale will serve as
pallbearers. interment will be in
the Temple church cemetery,
McDorman-Bridges.
ELDER.—The friends and rela
tives ‘of Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Elder, Whitehall, Ga.; Mr, and
Mrs. A. W. Cunningham, Miss
Lillian Elder, Miss Ethelene El
der, Mr. H. W. Elder, Mr, L.
C. Elder; Mr. Cecil Elder, Mr.
&0 Tiller, My, andl Mrs. 1. A,
Houter, Mr. and -Mrs. T. ],
Craft, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Til
ler, Mr. and Mrs. lEsbie McGee,
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Wall, Mr.
and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. H. G. Elder, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Elder, Mr. and Mrs, Grady
Elder, Mir. and Mrs. Roy Elder,
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Elder are
invited to attend the funeral of
Mrs. L. E. (Jessie May) Elder
this, Sunday afternoon, April
17th, at two-thirty o'clock from
the Bogart, Ga., Baptist church.
The following gentlemen ‘will
serve as pallbearers: Mr. H. L.
Cunningham, Mr. W. C. Cun
ningham, Mr. J. D. Cunning
ham, Mr. Albert Tate, Mr.
Mitchel Smith and Mr. Arthur
Smith. Rev. W. J. Culbertson
will officiate, and interment will
be in Bogart, Ga., cemetery.
Bernstein Funeral Home.
The oldest assembly in the
wotld is thought to be the Welsh
bardic congress, the Eisteddfod.
Douglas fir is the main tre'e of
the lumber production of British
Columbia.
White pine is the principal treé
of the lumber industry in the
province of Ontario. e
Wild potatoes are a weed pest
in some areas of Chile.
Bible Study project will be given
Friday, April 15. This project has
helped many of the students t 0
express themeselves freely.
Class Work oy B
The home-making class will have
instructions in Knitting this week.
Dresses, house coats, aprons, and
sport outfits were made during
the lagt nine weeks.
Council Day
April. 5 was Council Day at the
Athens High and Industrial School.
The Council served as the faculty.
Respect from the students was
given. Farris Johnson represent=
ed Mr. Brown; Hattie Bauzzelle,
Mrs. Burney; Shelly Wilbanks,
Mrs. Parker; Percy Binford and
James Harris, Mr. Watson; Lucy
Watkins, Miss McGowans; Benja
min Kimbers and Mattie Nee}y.
Miss Sapp; Mary F. Harvey, Mise
Hill; and William Jackson .and
James Arnold, Mr. Kirkpatrick:
After the school daf was over the
council had a meeting’ with the
faculty and discussed the results
of their work. A favorable rerort
was received from most of the
council day teachers.
The teachers had a chance to
visit other classes and see stu
dents in their various classes-
Some teachers followed their
classes throughout the day, notic*
ing students’ actions in their dif
ferent classes. al
The council will give jts anny
social April 15, 'Wwhich will be &
ala affair. @
’ MARY F. HARVEY,
Reporter.
Several teachers attended the
meeting of the Georgia Teachers
and FEducational Association in
Columbus last week. Prof. Brown
was chairman of the high/ school
section and prepared & Very good
program around the general theme
“Methods of Improving Pproficiency
in English.”