Newspaper Page Text
Commencement At
Uuiversity'Opens
Here Next Friday
(Continued From Page One)
of Savannah, a member of the cl*a«
of 1177,' la to deliver this addreaa.
The. student speakers for the
year Include a brilliant array of
talent. .Freeman C. McClure, of
iIiiiFnyette, a young man who hpa
been conspicuous during:, the en
tire period that he has beeh in the
institution, only three years at that,
in to be the valedictorian. Mr.
McClure holds the uhiuqe record
of having been a member of the
Georgia legislature* from his home
country throughout the period that
he haa been at the university, and
in addition to that, during his
senior year he has been a member
ci th> faculty of the •-diversity,
language z*e|im roc-nt. He has won
practically all the honors offered
by'the university v.Jid was given
membership In Phi Seta Kappa.
The other orators who will re
present the academic department
of the university at the commence
ment exorcises-are Austin F. Denn.
of Gainesville, son of CoJ. H. H.
Denn of political, fame; Fred “
McKenzie of Montezuma, and
M. Dunstan of Brazil. All thre*
of these young men have made ad
mlrable records at the Georgia
university and have acquired* hon
ors In various departments of col
lege Itfe. They are liked by
members of the student body.
SALE
All, Tires Highest Grade Standard Makes
All New Stock—No Seconds. '
KELLY-SPRINGFIELD - FEDERAL
. addition to slnflhine prices on Standard makes of tires, WE WILL
VE AWAY FREE AN INSURANCE POLICY, that insures the tire
ainst blow wit?, rim cuts, or dnmage By accident in any way ex
it by fire or theft, for one year. i
j Insurance Policy is in addition to the regular factory’s guarantee
lid insures you of one year’s service frojn the tire' regardless of the
limber of mile.' you drive the tire.
Policy !s issued by The Automobile Tire Adjustment Corp. of
NgwVYork. Lipscomb & Company, Agents.
i
4
KELLY CORDS
KELLY FABRICS
Size
List Price
Sale Price List Price
Sale Price
30x3
$
$
$12.50
$16.80
30x3*/ 2
16.50
14.15
15-50
12.45
30x31/2
17.50
15.25
32x4
36.10
30.40
27.85
23.00
33x4
37.20
31.25
29.45
23.85
St
S^s
46.65
.. 48.90
39.55
40.70
33x5-
......... 58.10
48.95
35x5
61.00
51.50
0
Other Sizes Priced in the Same Proportion.
DEFENDER CORDS
TRAFFIC Fabrics
Size
List Price
Sale Price List Price
Sale Price
30x3
...$
$;....
$11.95
12.85
S 9.55
10.30
30x3*/ 2
15-45
13.25
32x4
31.10
26.75
1
33x4
32.50
28.55
32x4*4
40.90
34.25
%
Other Sizes Priced in the Same Proportion.
BLUE PENNANT CORDS
• RUGGED Fabrics
Size
List Price
Sale Price List Price
Sale Price
30x3
$
$
$13.45
$10.75
30x3*4
21.45
16.35
16.85
13.50
32x4
36.10
29.65
25.85
' 20.70
33x4
37£0
30.95
27.35
21.90
32x4*4
46.65
38.15
34x4*/g
48.90
39.95
33x5
58.10
47-50
35x5
61.00
49.90
Other Sizes Priced in the Same Proportion.
WARNING
Beware of tire sales by unscrupulous dealers of
‘‘seconds’’ (tires defective in material or con
struction, or tires of makes but little known)
they won't stand the heat of the summer roads. Guarantees mean
nothing.on inferior tires of cheap material and a new tire at an ad
justed price .simply mcans_more trouble.
BUY QUATiTY TIRES—such as Kclly-Springfield and Federal—ahd
enjoy a responsible manufacturers warranty of satisfaction as to
quality and workmanship, furthe r backed in every way by E. &
Sporting Goods Co.
The official program for the ex
ercises Is as follows:
Friday, duns 15th
7:00 P. M, University Trustees
guests bf the Agricultural college
at dinner at the Agricultural Col
lege cafeteria.
9.0L i* m. Pan ficllenlc dance al
Moss Auditot him.
Saturday, June 16th
‘1:00 P. M. University Trustees
guests at luncheon At the Library
and staff of library.
* , ; ; H' |». m. Luw hep at Mots au
ditorium.
Sunday, Juno 17th
11:00 a. m. Baccalaureate ser
mon by Rev. Jcfco Howard Meligh
of New York City.
Monday, Juna 18
10:30 a. m. Exercises of the Un
dergraduates representing the
nranches of the University, exer
cises to be held In the chapel.
’ The Georgia State Woman’s' Col
lege, Miss Ruth Wilson. Thomas-
vllle.
State College of Agriculture
Krnstus Lamar England, Blairs-
vllle.
State Normal School, Selma
Shadburn, Buford.
Georgia State College for Women
Ruth Jordan, Tunnel Hill.
Georgia School of Technology,
Frank Roger Longley, Chnttnndgn
Tcnn.
Medical College, H. T. Kennedy,
Collins; G«u
North Georgia Agricultural Col
lego, Barney Humphreys, Moultrie,
Bowden State Normal ahd In
dustrial College, ' Ruby Lovhnrn,
torneys on both aides Judge Sib
ley heard statements from th«
agents who participated in, the af.
fair, 'Prohibition Agent Gastley,
Sheriff Sturdivant, county police
man Lovejay and policemtn Darby
of White Plains making statements.
They recited practically the sgme
sfory. ( Gastley, who was named
leader nf the men making the raid
outlined the plans for the* capture
of the automobile and told of his
shooting Jepp Smith, - who was
driving the car in an effort to pro
tect himself from J. D. Smith, who
he declared was shooting at him
as he stood on the running board
of the automobile.
The four men, Gastley, Lovejoy,
Sturdivant and Howell, were de^
livered into custody of the United
States Marshall for safe keeping
until they givo bond. •
The six men who participated In
the raid on a Dodge roadster driv
en by, Jepp Smith who was ac-
oomnanied by his nephew, J. B
Smith killed the two Athens men
near lOarey’s Crossing In . Greene
county on the night of June 1st
and on the following Tuesday
warrants were sought against
them by relatives of the dead men
and Issued, charging murder in
two counts.
Before the men were arrested
federal officials in Atlanta tool
out habeas proceedings In an ef.
fort to have the cases transferred
to federal Jurisdiction. Wednesday
all six of the men were taken in
ehargo by the sheriff of Greene
county and after spending the
night In the Greene county Jail
they were taken to Atlanta for the
hearing on the heabeas porpus pro
ceedings and the decision rendered
by Judge Sibley is the result of
that hearing.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Qowden.
Law Department# Thomas Hayes
Cooley, Elberton.
Franklin College, Edgar Mullins
Dunstan, Pelocas, Brazil.
6:00 p. m. Phi Beta Kappa ora
tion by Jufige Nash Broyles, At
lanta. class of 1888.
7:00 p. m. Meetings of the Phi
Bets Kappa Society In the Library
and the initiation of new members.
Tuesday, June 19th
Reunion of classes of 1868 1873,
1878, 1883. 1803, 1898, 1903, 1908,
1913 and 1918.
10:00 p. m. Business nfeeting of
the society of the Alumni In Phi
Kappa ball.
11:00 p. m. Meeting of the'Alumnl
in the chapel transacting of busi
ness, election of ofioerv and the
oration of Col. A. R. * Lawton of
Savannah, class of 1877.
p. m. Luncheon of the Alum-
H. J. Reid Sale
Is Big Success
One of the most successful sales
neld in this day Is the snip of
clothing nnd gents’ furnishings now
being conducted by the H. J. Reid
Co nt their store on Clayton street:
Tho feast of bargains which has
been thrown on the market re
gardless* of cost kept the store
ded with customers Friday
and Saturday and many were un
able to get waltod on; The man-
nsement, however, announces that
the aalcpforce will bo increased
qommenclng Monday morning and
“ "hall bq the purpose of the
anngement to have all customers
waited upon promptly.
Both Mr. Reid nnd Mr. Chamber-
lain are giving to the sale their
personal attention and during this
unusual sale of rare bargains the
people or this section will enjoy an
opportunity of buying clothes nnd
furnishings nt prices far below in
cost of any sale yet held In Athens.
Dudley Calls *
Meeting of Univ.
Committee Here
‘AH Citizens Interested in
Educational Institutions
Asked to Meet At Cham
ber of Commerce Wed
nesday. 1
Pursuant to tha call of Chalrma%
A. G. Dudley, of the citizens com
mittee which met and organized
last Friday evening; for the pur
pose of suggesting and submitting
definite plans for tax legislation to
increaso the Income of th^ state In
order that tho Higher educational
imrtltutions of the state can be
provided for will meet W9lnesday
Afternoon at four o'clock In the
rooms of the Chamber of Com
mere*. V
AH citizens interested In the edu
cational Institutions of the stato
are requested to attend the meeting
and to lend their aid to tho
dertaking. Every citizen of Athens
J. C- Wilkinson. Pastor.
Sunday School 10 a. m>, E. B.
Mell, superintendent..
Morning Worship 11:15 a. m.,
subject, “The Inner Circle.*'
The B. Y. P. U.*8 will meet at
;30 p- m.
Evening Worship 8:30 p. m
subject, “The Problems of Life-*
A real welcome awaits you *bt
any service of our church.
Rev. Robert E. Connely, Pastor.
The second sermon of the se •
rles. on “The Articles of the New
Covenant.” The title of the morn
ing message will be‘“Their tied.
My People.” The Scripture is He
brews 8:10, “Let us gather in the
House of the Lord, on this. His
Day.**
Sunday, , School 10 o’clock.
Classes for all ages and a good
teacher for each class.
Morning hour of worship, ,U
o'clock.
At the close of the morning hour
a church conference will be held.
Let every member of tho church
be there, in order that we may talk
over the Kingdom business that
our church has to do.
B. Y- P. U., 7:30 p. m. A live
and interesting program. A goon
place to spend that hour. before
the preaching service.
Evening hour of worship, 8*30
o’clock.
Subject, “Is it well with thee?
Is it well with thy husbind ? Is it j
well with thy child?” •
IltpuiirJanJCh l!: ’JUnj
When you bring:'your car to us for repairs ;
arc deprived of its use‘only for a little time
few hours at most—then you’re on your wa
We work rapidly and do itTright.
MACHINE WORK OF ALL KINDS
SPECIAL BURNING-IN MACHINE
CYLINDER BORING—BABBITING
m? <«■ !•'
Repairs and Replacements on any make auto
mobile made promptly.-
ARMEL’S GARAGE
PHONE 587
169 West Washington Street
Read Banner-Herald Wants
—
r
Why Do You See So Many
Buicks on the Streets
of Athens?
BECAUSE OF THE
INCOMPARABLE VALUE
T HE BUICK SIX TOURING is still selling for $1,350, and the
Buick Four Touring for $1,020, delivered in Athens. We
have already been notified of a probable advance in price. Buy
yours NOW.
A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT GIVES YOU THE CAR TO USE
CONOLLY MOTOR COMPANY
Sunday Night at 8:30 p. m.
■crash
nl members at Hardman Hall, col- como out and Join with
- - — those who have Inaugurated thr
work of providing a way for In
creased appropriations and for ae
curing a sufficiency from thp state
to suppgrt-the institutions located
in this city.
lege of Agriculture. This will In
clude dedication of ths hall that
has just bean completed.
9:fid p. m. Fancy dance at the
Octagon.
Wednesday, Juns 20th
10:46 a. m Orators of the gradu
ating class. Academic and Law.
Academic, Austin Ford Dean,
Gainesville, Frederick Oscar Me*
Kensie, Montezuma.
.Law, HarolA Kaasewitx, Fitzger
ald, Enoch Hood Wilkerson, Allan
ta.
Valedictorian, Freeman Cheyon
McClure. Lafayette. Oft.
Baccalaureate address, " Judge
Samuel. Adams, Savannah, class of
1872, ^
On commencement day the order of
procession to the chapel will be as
follows, following the precedent of
over a hundred years with the sher
iff of Clarke county heading the
procession:
The Sheriff of Clarke county.
The Senior Law Claas.
The SeiiKn Law Clas.
AlumnJ, by classes * youngest
first.
Guests of Beard.
The-Board of Visitors# ’
The Chancellor and Faculty.
The Board of Trustees.
The Minister with the Orator.
The Governor of Georgia with
Ufe chairman of the Board
Trustees.
Col. D. W. Ryther of the U, O'
T. C. will form the procession
Four of Six Officers
Remanded Under Bond
. To Green Co. Court
I (Continued From Pag* Ohs)
MRS. COFFMAN
ILLSEVEN YEARS
E. Pinkham’* Vegetable
Compound
Sidsll, III. —"I wu ■ Mrroaa wreck.
I was Buttering from a pain in my left
mni111„i„.■ 1 Bide, which was al
moet unbearable,
and I could not
even let the bet
clothing net or
my bofly at night
IHad been aide fee
E. S. Sporting Goods Co.
Corner Washington and Lumpkin Sts.
Motorlife Oil Company
Prince Avenue and Meigs Street
S555EE3E5
=3T===
der bond of $000 each In twe
count., which, if made, le to be d.
livered to the uovernor. of Georgia
and through him to the Clerk ot
the superior court of Oreene conn
tjr, to await action by the Greece
county grand fury.
“Thle order fa made In the feel
ing that this court bag proper Jur
j Isdictlnn over the qaeetlon of jus
tification of agents acting In en
forcer—* of e federal statute.”
ATTORNEYS AND '
AGENTS TALK ,
After bearing a. discussion by at-
OF
NATIONS
A great free lecture by evangelist
O. B. CRARY
AT THE
BIG TENT
not as bad
the last elgbteer
months, and hac
[become ao run
down that I eared
Ifor nobody, and
would rather have died than live. I
couldn’t do my work wi tbout help, and
the doctora told me that an operation
was all there waa lefbl would not coo.
sent to that, ao my husband brought
mo a bottle of Lydia K. Pinkham’f
Vegetable Compound and begged mo
to take it I have taken fourteen bot
tles of Hand I feel ten years younger.
Life la full of hope. I do all my house
work and had a large garden this
year. I never wiT.be without the
Vegetable Compou..d in the bouse,
and when my two little girls reach,
womanhood I Intend to teach them!
to take It I am never too busy to tell f
some suffering slater of mv help, and
you can use my cam.* and letter to
aimed the good news of Lydia &
Pinkham’, medicine?. ”—Mrs. Ida If.
Coffman. R.B.2, Eidcll. HL
Read Herald
Want Ads. \
HANCOCK AVENUE
Near Pulaski Street
Come Early to Get
A Good Seat
These lectures will be among the most im
portant ever given in this city, and no one
in Athens can afford to miss them.
PROGRAM
FOR THE WEEK AT THE '
BIBLE CHAUTAUQUA
Sunday, June 10—“The Impending World-Wide Crash of Nations
and the Outcome.”
Monday, June 11—“Prophecy of the Greatest Picture Ever Seen.”
Tuesday, June 12-^‘Will Christ Come in Our Day?”
Wednesday, June 13—“The Future Unrolled for a Thousand
Years.”
Thursday, June 14—“What Is the World Coming To?”
Friday, June 15—“What Is the Unpardonable Sin?”
Sunday, June 17—“Capital Versus Labor.”
COME
SEATS FREE
COME
