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(fim HOLDS SONG oil pRIDAYj r/iii.-U t 's. c • / - T -, ~ i ;gg BANWBR»HRRALD, At'HBNS, GEORRH _Y..- - . - . (By special Correspondent) jOCAIir, Ga.—On Saturday am June 9tli and 10th, th< C,,ijnly Choirs Ann'iV twnvciuUm will convene i for a two-days’ session, ah days.' _ 1 , adjoining eotmllef hfe. especially Invited and expected to attend. Good singers from every quarter are urged to come and do their part in the singing. Bogart will welcome all with op en urms and proud heart. To show our Interest in (his Great Convention we have met and appointed various, committees V look after every detail, and ever* Wil he fed and jluly cared for. k"e look forward; with pleasure to this happy event and ask every body to come with a smile and wr tyereby a/wumo the responsibility of, making you retain ind' carry back ‘to your homes a s(l II broad ^ smile In remembrance of the (j'ljcat sfnging. - 1 J* 1 T3FW OF DRESSES FOR SATURDAY ONLY FOR ONE DAY ONLY W0 place on sale about 100 pretty > SUMMER DRESSES At the low price of $4.95 These Dreres are of Norman dy Voile (Branded)Tissues, Ratine, Linens, French Ging hams, and Dark and Light Patterns of Printed Voile. Size* arc'lfl to 46 and a wonderful range of col ors and styles— REMEMBER—Saturday Only $4.95 Special Showing of PLEATED SUITS Pleated Skirts, all the rage where the dictates of fashion is followed, found here in both silk and ' wool in plain coloring, solid white and printed and embossed silks. • , \, , ’ ; ' , Silk crepe skirts in white, biege, and grey arc specially priced $8.95 and $9.95 Pleated Wool Prunella and crepe skirts at . $5.95 Around Athens With Col. T. Larry Goatt WHEN SMITH 8HOB CO. and Reid Clothing Store are irfbved their rooms will be remodelled tor the Woolworth tiro and to* cent store. The locaUon ot thin estab lishment In our city shows how Athena Is appreciated aa a business center. W."T. COLLINS, hie., are to he congratulated on securing tbs ser vices ot Miss Ids, Murray to. take charge. ot tholr millinery depart ment. Miss Murray Is a lady pi taste and she has so many friends. Sbo Is acknowledged to bo ons of the leading milliners ot Georgia or the South. MR. HVFF, of Oconee was at our Curb Market and says on Monday they bad two heavy rains that again set back farmers with their work, arj grain harvesting. Hn re ports fine crops of oats and wheat I MJl. L. A. HENRY, on Oconee I Heights, says ho has found only one boll weevil In his cotton thus far, hut hn Is on tho lookout and I at their flfit appearance, will bo. ' gin to use poison. MRS. NASH, from near list was at our curb market with a car lead of produco and says they will only plant about three acres In cot- ton to the plow. ' She says she would like to grow tomatoes If she can find sale for them, but last year they rottod on her hands Mil. M. L. WILSON, on Lumpkin street, has In his display window on Clayton, about 6S young Anco na chicks, that he hatched In an electric Incubator tn his stdre win dow. Ho nays It works perfectly and gives ho trouble. iMr. Wilson has oh his lot about S00 Anconas. They are said to be tho best lay era of any other strain of poultry, not excepting White Leghorns. SINCE THE USE of calcium ar senato on cotton Mr. Nickerson I showed tho writer a new wire mus,' l xle they soil. Tho meshes are ; closer, so as to prevent males from nibbling cotton as tho poison Is fatal to those animals. REPAIRS ARE now being made tn the Royal Pharmacy and on Tuesday the handsome new fonn. tain arrived and waa placed. It la “one of the most improved tnadoi When the repairs are completed tho Royal Pharmacy win‘bo One of tho show places of Athena THE DWMAHK HAH. FARM Is a great success under tha 'man. ngemont of Dean Snelllnga. At Tuesday’s curb markst this farm sent a lot of vegetables and (old ’(16 worth tn a ahott time. Tho Rosemary Funeral Directors will open He new Funeral (the eld Marks hems) on Monday, Juno 11th. Read th _ ad announcement In Sunday's loour of the Bannor.HoraM. Why One Advertising Appropriation ^Increased _ wo partners were debating their advertising policy-plan-, ning the campaigns for the next six months. Theirs is a retail store Which spent in one year $12,000 on its advertising which was 5% of their yearly volume,fair expenditure in their line of business. In growth of sales they could easily point out the homecoming of the $12,000 with a fair and reasonable pfofit in its tram, ror .these .two partners that expenditure was a profitable short-term investment. One of the partners spoke up: “John,” he said/ “we have a cadh profit in the bank from that $12,000, but we have'a greater intangible profit by far—it Is piled up for Us in the minds’of every man and woman in'the city. “It is reflected in the attitude of our bankers. “It is preseht in the minds of the manufacturers who sell us. “It is working on the minds arid purses of every one of our customesr.” ' “Why,” he continued, “this business, because of the advertising we have done, is worth $12,000 more than it was before wo began.” * f . ■ . The two partners-increased their appropriation, modestly, it istrue: Thatwas; fivgyears ago. Today, for it is m a largecitjft their appropriation is eight times their original amount. Their standing, with bankers, manufacturers and customers is A-L Their business had grown and grown in a healthy way. And still as orid ( of them put it— „ - “Jn the last five years advertising has made money for us. Every cent we’ve spent has come back to us, and brought an other with it. But, our real profit—our big profit froin that advertising to banked in the minds of the people. Ours is the hest known business of its kind in town. And that is worth a lot of money to us.” i y I’ublisbcd t l>y The Bantier-Hcraldin co-operation with ■-Amcric Association of Advertising Agencies. h»ii' ’* ■ ****-- LIKE JR. CABINET By ROSMARY WHITAKER At a recent meeting ot the Zo diac club ot the Cslvcrslty, It was Decided that In tho tuture member ship to That organisation should be based on much the name prin clpal as that ot Junior Coblnet: Just ad tho Delta Phi, tlw hpn- s>Vnry fraternity for women"boatd on scholarship, corresfmmls to tl Senior Round Table, Zodiac will correspond to the Junior Cabinet The Zodiac club was organised In 1920 at the entrance of women to the University, under 1 the o!> reception ot Dr. Park. Taking it’S‘ name from tho twelve stars, It hni confined Its membership to thr same number. ; During tho first year of IPs ox. tatence, the club waa composed'of sophomores. Juniors and seniors. The next, however, membership was confined exclusively to Junlon and seniors, and from now every effort will be directed to ward the goal or n Junior cabinet. Tho purpose of the club Is purely literary, meeting onco a'month for the purpose of discussing eminent authors and popular plays. At a banquet recently held there was some discussion of making the club national with Georgia aa the mother chapter. A definite pro gram waa decided on for'next year and five Initiates taken In. They were Allco Wynn Peeples, Lnla Mao cPars, Amelia Dornblatt, Mary Strahan and Edith House. Athens Neighbors nsni ssu.— lax collector Cleveland reports over (49,000 col lected In Hart. 1 ' The fair stockholders will moot rhls week to decide whether op not a fair will be held next fall. A number of new homes ar' be ing built In Hartwell. M. Culpepper, whb formerly lived at Flat Shoals, Is dead The Sun publishes about a umn of extracts from northern papers telling at out the troubles of southern negroes who have exo- dusted. They are meeting with all kind? dr trouble. - * Mrs. Wmj A. Toasloy, Jr.„ born in Elbert county dlod ln a hosplto at Andoraon, 8. C. All colored farmet-s are Invited to nttend tho holt weevil meeting to bo held in Hartwell June 6th.. FRANKLIN COUNTY LAVONIA.—Mr. Ed Oakley aged 33, died at hiy home' in Frankll Also Mrs. Thoihas M. Smith Of Gumlog. She was SO years old. > •, The Mothodfsta of Lavonla ale preparing for a big revival to be gin Juno 10. Mrs. D. T. Barnes, of Canon, president of the county Fodera tlou. » '■ OGLETHORPE COUNTY LEXINGTON.—Mr. O. .FT Ad kina, a good cltlicn of Salem elghborhodd Is dead. Several farmers In the county will plant sn extensive .cage In peanuts this yotr. The state highway department Is finishing up some road work be tween Lexington ami Washington. The big mill of (he Buffalo Lem. her company has started up. Deputy Sheriff Paul prrestod own and a girl and found the man to be a deserter from the U. 0. navy. Sam Jordan, a young white mar Was. arrested near town for sell. Ing whiskey. Jefferson Social and Personal News /./ . i. PACK SEVBN -~T"' — Statesboro, On.; Minnie Strickland, jdegrees this year follow! enrollment. Concord; K. A. Owen, Atlanta. Paul K. Anderson. rv:ivnmr-n■ I Pinneor in (ho deep Your Baby’s Bowels Clean and Fresh with' "California Fig Syrup” JBFFEIISON, Ga.—Music pupils 'of Mrs. J. S. Ayers gavo two re citals on Thursday. The youngest pupils played in the afternoon and tho more advanced ones at night. Mrs. Ayers’ home was a brilliant scene with elaborate decorations throughout the lower floor. Trail ing Dorothy Perkins and quantities of sweet peas and pink popples were artistically used. Both recitals shdwPd the high quality of work accomplished during the yea*, hole In the 'part of the pdpils and ’.heir Hplendid toucher. Those receiving prises for excellent work done dur ing the year were Miss Genldins Drown. Sara Dadtsmon and„ Julia MAuldln. Others receiving giftf- ffdm tholr teacher were tho thite babies of tho class, little tom Hancock; Mabeth Story and Merle Klnnlngham, and the two pupils who were high school graduates. Misses Mary Lou Carroll and Nellio Blaekstock. Mr. W. J. Webb died at his homo In Jefferson Tuesdsy morning. Mr. Webb suffered a broken leg about two weeks ago and being a partial cripple his frail body could* not overcome the shock. He was years of ago. A member of a prom inent family and highly esteemed for his true worth. Ha Is survived by his wife and ono daughter, (Mrs, A. J. Ogle of Washington, D. C. Qn account of continue'd rains which have delayed farm work the city court of Jefferson will not try any Jury cases at its Tpgular Juno term, tho 2nd Monday In Jui^e. The court will* meet June 11th at 10 o’clock for the purpose qf hearing motions, pleas and for transacting, any business that rtu be disposed of without a Jury. Mr. Doss T. Wilhite Is tearing downs one of the oldest land nut:! »»' In Jefferson, which was, recently 4amaxe ( | by fire, and ho will re build a modern homo In Its place. It was the old Hancock hode. and ,n •• »ere reared Messrs, w. L and R. J. Hancock of Athena, Mrs B. P .Carr of. Maysvlllc and Mrs. Sam Kelly of Jefferson. Representatives from tho Pres, byterlan church here, who are members of the Mens club of the Athens Presbytery will bold ser. vices at tho Areade Presbyterian church next Sunday morning at I- o'clock. Rev. W p. Brooks, of* Coiner will preach at tho Baptist church Sunday morning and ovonlrz , , , . .. Mr. Nat Hancock, winner of ihJ where ln day " * ono hy th “* w8rc 'lecla m a t lr -. “" r of “F considered non-essentials icciamntlop contest In tho ninth MSWIn tn ^ U1 rc l ,rp » , ' n l MWrtln Institute.at the State mow J u ?l 7th ‘ «th and 9th. mwi * Stal **‘ Assistant m Ufe SnT,n * >° Hon m Klv0 B vlcmonstra. V.w '"“''torolng at the poet Fri- dnyand Saturday,theopeulng daji* JJL 10 ('S!® ml M Pool exorefaos of Mar- A mMl Ihtorest- *TM»y night.tho grammat Dr d w e ? te v a ned * • M,cked House, p^. W. J. Young of Emory unl- vorsltv preached the commence ment sermon. Monday evening the ioplor class held class day oxor- "Hlch consisted of saluta. History, will, who’s who fa thp.enlor class, song, ets, Tnesdai night the senior play was present- L' 1 .ft * audience which braved a down-pour of rain W hear H. Hon. N. H. Ballard, the recently elected superintendent of schools of oeGIrga, gave the Iltorary nd- dres which was pronounced hy thi largo audience as a gem. Next to College of Agri culture, It as More Grad uates Than Any Depart ment At Georgia. , By FEE KAMENSKY Graduates from Mte School of Commerce form next to tho\largest number to receive degrees In any one school or department of tho University of Georgia- tho largest being from the College of Agricul ture. These number thirty-nine and those from the School of Com merce number thirty-on^ While schools of commerce and Journalism schools have *or a long time been training people In these commercial subjects it is a compar atively new departure for the Universities which were primarily for the higher branches t»« learn ing and the strictly cullurul sub jects to train young men mid wo- men for the higher brandies of business. The School of Comment of the Brocklngidft, «tdy. It has the dlstlnctb Burt, Point being the only college organization belonging to the federation. During tho first two years of co-education; every woman student was automatically made a mem ber. Later it was made an honor ary club based on srholarship, personality and attainments nt the University with only juniors and seniors ns members. From tho beginning the sole ob- Ject of Pioneer’has been to help Rivers. Louisville;* John F. Bohwali ' ,ho , university. If am-ress rrewnr Snvnnnah; Allen J. Strleklnnd, **■ rfforl » f « r ««*t " new Valdosta ;Luther C. Still. Conyers;H? orpct f' 1 ba< ’ ,< nr Allen I). Summers, Jr.. C.myern; i r) e : ' m ;"k Hsll and will very prnb- ttobert L. Turinnn. Atlanta; Jnhr..'’eenHe 1 ! tha Mnry D. Lyn- H. Vnndiver, Rome; Jnmes M. H’ll-. ,tal1 - lloinsoni Atlanta; <Lou)s S. ,Wlnn Statesbobo; . ooh; Clarence R Prunswick; John F. Peter; George J. Clark^WayctoBH; Clarence If. Cohen, Augusta; Je rome D. Davis, Athens; Edgar W- Drewj Preston; 'Henry W. Everett Athens;. John A. Hooch, Gainesville Samuel A. Idclson, Doerun; Ben F. Joel, Atlanta; Robert L. Lane Blakely; Ernest A. Lowe, Carrs: James A. Morgan, Jr. , Valdosta: Moses G. Murray,* Macon; Chester ft. McRae, Mt. Vernon; Thomas tl charies it. Toungbiooj., Business Men Meet To Discuss Present Taxation System (Continued From Psqs Onel W^Jarrell. Hugh W. White. M.» P. I Jnrnlgan, J. W. Morton E. W. Car- roll. A r- TludW was *100101:' general , chairman and J Warren smith, _ | secretary Another meeting will WH.TAKER | be held early next week s*t which Ths Plontor Oub Is sMIrelFlrf- tints It Is tbousht doll..»o „i.rm (lllatlnff with tbs Womens Club.- n.11) aU bmltttd whlcn will ro- nll over the stats In the lutorest of , oH , 0 , he introduction „r „ ’’ ncw Woman-, dormitory for|meosuro which will meet wit tho academic students, npproval of tho reprwcntnllvee of °. nl . y the hleher eduesuonnl Instltu- Hons of tho state and of the hlgh- dormltory for,women at the Uni* University of Georgia Is a prac- vdl-slty In iplte of the .Increasing! way department, ticrtlly new departure, but It Is * ' * ^ one that Is growing so marieplously that a chart showing Its 'jrrowth from Its first year In 19U when eight students registered for tho degree of B. S. In Commerce, a' sharp rise of Increasing, numbers up to tho present year when there are 241 registered, with the fteeond largest graduating claa In th# University, is v^ry graphic. It was only recently that Mr. Kepncth Linsey of'oxford lectured on the better understanding be tween tho Intellectual elements and,’ tho Industrial in the English Uni-1 versifies. This ’ democratic spirit J is being shown in our hi^hor seats of learning also. People are'real ising that the college graduate Is as essential in the commercial world, In buslncs and Industry as In thoj fields of science and art. A new ■ s’plrlt Is ■ entering. Info business More culture, .more refinement considered non-essentials. The advantages of taking a business course In a University are evident. The close relationsblpr easily ‘ formed between the various branches of study. The associa tions, the hrlo^lng Into’close con tact thoMndlvIdtfals of various <!«• liartmcnta of strictly academic tie* lartmcnts with those of the more iractlcal. Above .nil, .the .way tho equlremcnts for the degree of B. I. in Commerce are arranged is n distinct advantage.) Of a total of sixty degree twentj __ cultural subjects. Tho narne^; of j ^hose .receiving hours reefu 1 red for the pnty-geven ore In strictly FREE For a Few Days Only EXTRA TROUSERS i With every suit purchased '3 here. This is a limited of- . for. Take advantage of if • while 4t lasts. Finest Weaves in Woolens and Tropicals. , Flawless \ Tailoring, ^ vu Clothes We make nro guaranteed in fit, correct- 'J! ness of style and durability. . 'j> ASK THE MAN WHO WEARS ONE .And the Prices are Reasonable ,, Sam B; Wingfield Athens Visitors J. ,F. Lamport, J. W. Lockhart, Ommt —— * Ines Imogcno Hodges, Millions of mother) depend up on genuine "California Fig Syrup" clean and freshen baby’s stom ach and bowels. When Hie little one is constipate ed, has wind-colic, feverish breath, coated tongue, or diogrhoea. a hal teaspoonful promptly moves thr poisons, gases, bile, souring food and waste right out. Never cramp# overacts. Contains no narcotic# soothing drugs. Babies love Itr delicious taste. Ask your druggist for . genulp# "California Fig Hyrup” which hat full directions tpr Infants In arm* and “children of all agesi plainly 1 on bottle. Mother! Tor ust say ‘'California' net an imitation fig syrup.—Advcr j tlsetuept. • Mies Rath Minnie Will Rogers, of Sanu.—^ vine; lama Swnin. LToba. Ga.; Sholnat Steele, Eastman, Ga.; Guy H. Wells, Eaatman, Ga. Frank Nuh. Washington, Ga.; J. E. Purks. Calhoun; Miss Madrlan Moren. Sparta; Mils Ruth Moran, Mrs. T, W. Oliver, Mias Mary Oliver, Sparta, Ga.; J. H. Purkx, Madison. < . R .0: Hall, Cuthbcrt,.Ga.; Gor don O. Singleton, Cordolc, Ga.; Walter Pyo, cordate, o«; charil- Walker, Eatonton; Morris Phillips Eatonton; Dan LeHwIck. Mrs. Mary M. White, Canton, Ga. el Bro«iP. Decatur, Ga.; Irene Left witch, Decatur, Ga.; Kathryn Dallas, . Thomastnn, Ga.; Jeealc Howell, Canton, Ga.; Maria Dots. Canton; Jeaale Mae P«r'-er, Win der, G*. ( J. P. Cash. Winder, Ga’.; France. Gary. Nashville, Ga.; Alice Sutton, Oellla, Ga.; Qtrrlo Mac Brownlco. Calbohn. On.; Minnie Nelson, <lal. houn, Ga.; Gladys Moss, Calhoun 0»- ‘ S. J (, Cook, Berry Scboole; M. 0. : McCord, Washington; W. A. Rob' erta, Oatnesvtlle, Ga.; J. D. Wod ward, Atlanta; Helen Wood, Com morce; Comers O. (Moore. Daulele- vtUe. Ga.; T. M.-Purcell. Melter. Ga.., Bi)I Jonnu, Ernest Trapnell, Her. man. Kennedy, W. D. McGaulcyt Metier, Ga,; Ina Games, Eva Brewer, Peollnc Brown, Hartwell; Freest Anderson, Alton Forehand. Toe Pritchard, Lewis Brown, Grey. mon-Snmmlt, Ga. W. B. DeLoach, Mrs. AV. B. De- Loach, Claxton, Ga.; Mrs. J. L. Veil? Matter; Os.; Mre. C. J. Novll, rlextdn; Hiss Althea DeLoach ■Taxton; Miss Will Edna DeLoach Claxton. Elia David, Danlelsvllle, Oa.; Tames Hawklneon, Ralph Wnuacln, Dixon Ollphxnt, Robert Reeves, Wrens, On.; lUtnene Field*. J. L. Ronntree.iSi * - * L. Gsvte, Gslneevtlle, Ga. viw( i t Aimnra, !.*ii8e vs is. Mrs. O. A. McDermell, Mls« Lncv rot ? McDermell, Mlsa Hester Roper, Gainesville, Oa.; B. M. Mounta, THE COMFORT YOU WANT IN YOUR . Summer Clothes Remember, comfort means something more than merely lightweight fabrics and lightweight construction. A satisfying summer suit must embrace good appearance that is lasting, and tailoring that will stand the test of long wear. Kuppenheimer / , Air-O-Weaves answer the question. They-bring you summer comfort that is real. They arc light in weight and are made rgiht; they fit, and keep on fitting; they hold their shape, not merely for a day or a week, but as long as you wear them. A Complete Line Also of Youths’ Long Pants Suits With Two (2) Pairs of Trousers, and Boys’ Knee Suits With Two (2) Pairs of Trousers.' Everything ih Wearing Apparel for Men and Boys. LEE MQJRRIS “THE DAYLIGHT CORNER” Corner Broad and Jackson Streets