Newspaper Page Text
Following fj S
June 8, IS
Dear Mr. FhirJpoti:
“I ant pleased to loarn that
Council lr»s met specified c<
lions and la entitled to the a
of the Anniversary Houm
We arc equipped and
prepared to dry clean
yo«r entire wardrobe
and many qf your
. household 'fabrics, such
os draperies at Tory
moderate prices. Phone
today for prices,
“A Trial will convince"
Cleaning and Dyeing
Von canon-Wall Bldg.
Phone 1886
PAQE SIX
Streamer, wliloh I take great
| pleasure in presenting, with ad-
*)<lftfonal streamers for qualified
Please extend to each
i r of the local Council, and
associated with you in the
ork, my hearty ‘ congratulations
land good wishes. I desire especial.
! ly to convey appreciation to the
e r> FI 'ini'mil Rpppivpa 1 •" mltrooatl! r s ami to the !>o.v» of | (Written for the Sunday Banner-
c. u. napgen neceives lh)m( . trHO|l8 wlllch „ ava earMll ' Men.id n y » Member.)
Letter From President illio troop award. The class of iSW, one olthcUv-
A t hf.ne It *s most stimulating to realize cst to hold a reunion at the Uni-
zitucaa that tUroUBh t , le scouts ol varsity of Georgia this year, had a
.4.,
SUNDAY. JUNE 24, 192S
ITHEKS SCOUTS
CLASS OF
Congratulating
Boys For Winning Ban
ner.
C, D. FlatflRort, president of the
Athens t’rrtmefl of Boy Scouts of
America, is in receipt of a letter
frdrfl President flardlng congratu
lating the local'Council on having
earned an Anniversary Hound. Up
Streamer, which‘the president pre
sented.
1923.
your
condi-
to the award
Anniversary Hound-Up
America over 130.000 men are now
enrolled for definite volunteer ser.
vice, and that,at present there arc*
over 140,000 hoy members of this
-splendid organization. Certainly It
can he truly said ‘that the
who are In any way supi»ortiiu:
t/.ils movement, and especially
those who are serving aS ^active
leaders, are helping In a most
practical fashion to produce for
the Nation Its greatest nefcd—-
men of character, trained for cit
izenship.
WOULD EXTEND
THE PROGRAM
*•] am keenly anxious to do all
in my power to extend the In
fluence of the Scout Program, be
cause America must avail Itself
of every resource for producing
that type of American if'ftlzenslilp
which will not be content with ac.
ceptance of tho privileges of cit
izenship without active participa
tion In meeting the responsibili
ties of citizenship. In tho Boy
Scout movement, you not only
place emphasis upon service, hut
you have worked nut your pro.
gram hi such a way that boys ac.
tuaily “learn by doing,” and In n
natural manner acquire that at
tltudo of mind which brings U
them a consciousness that they
must ho citizens of the participat
ing kind, nnd not me|c on-look-
"I do most sincerely hope that
you will continue your efforts to
recruit Increased leadership nnd
greater resources, In order that'
more hoys of Scout age may have
the advantages of this movement,
which has earned for Itself ap.
priflsemcnt as ono oP the greatest
assets our Nation ha/t today.
VSIncoroly yoOTs,
(Signed)
“WABREN G. HARDING.”
Mr. r\ D. Flnnlgen,
President, Local Council,
Boy Sconts of Arteries,
Athens, Georgia.
In Stu inner ‘Overcont© /
j^l&NlMiZE youE' household
worLthiseummcr. Doyout
wasbtag^deairing, ironing, cook
ing—with these- heafrdispeiUng,
labor-saving-ekctriodoppiiiaKes.
Athens Railway &
Electric Company
Sales Department
Corner Hancock and College Avos.
great time Alumni uay anU many
ut us members were back:
Ameng inot'e attending were:
W- i' ■ Upshaw, state manager of
the Aetna Life Insurance Co., of
Kaleign, N. C.; Gruger Weslutooa.
lawyer, lormcr mayor ot Albany,
uu., anti Jtale senator represefu-
ing his district and residing ot .11-
oaoy, Uu.; Cnunes II- iilaek, real
tor and vice president of the Atlan
ta Trust Co., ot Atlunia. ua.; itev.
James if. Lawrence, rector ot Cav
alry Episcopal Church, Ainericus,
Ca-; In. diaries C. llatrolb. phy
sician and surgeon, ot Macon, Ua.;
tlr. It. J. M. Deuoach. eouneeteo
with Armour & Co., ot Chicago.
111.; Ur. W. U. division, physician,
o* eiuiiielsvide, ua.; tar.. Uai-
las, architect and mitt engineer ot
Atlanta, uu.; clement merman,
rroiessor trom r-ortland, Oregon; i
licitjutmn V. Yancey, furniture |
manufacturer ot Kome. Ga.; bred- ,
ericK U. Hodgson, physician and
surgeon ot Auunta, Ga.; Jonn 1. 1
Uolsey. solicitor general of Mari
etta. Ga.; Benjamin U. Watkins,
realtor ol Atlanta, Ga.; it. U.
•Vlurc, ot the General dec trie Co.,
of Schenectady, N. V-; Hugh H.
White, assistant attorney general,
State ot Alabsma; If. it. lerkms,
of Perkins Sash at uoor Co., Au-
gustu, Ua.; John A. Uavis, editor
the Albany Herald, Albany. Ua.;
f rank Jliteheil, witn the Georgia
itauwuy A l-ower Co.,.of Atlanta,
Ua.; halph 1*. Mrightwell, lawyer,
agricultural!,t anu merchacnt ot
Muxeys, Ua.; Walter C. I'ltner,
broker, of Atnens, Ua.; Olin A.
tiozier, realtor, ot Athens, Ua.; W.
W. Scott, ot me Scott Hardware
Co., Athens, Ua.; U. H. Uavenport,
of the university of Georgia. Ath
ens, Ga.; Dupree Hunqicutt, law
yer, of Athcrn, Ua. —
ENJOY
OANttUET
The banquet was held at Watson
Springs Hotel, which is being op
erated by fellow classmate, K.
Mrightwell. and those in attendanc
included wives of the memoers of |
the class and ■ Mrs. Sarah Coub
oaxter, Mrs. Dsvenport, Mrs. In
ner. Mrs. Black, Mrs. Watkins,
Mrs. uaiias, Mrs. Mure. Mrs. Yan-
cey and Mrs. Hunnicutt, and Ham
ilton Yancey, son of Benj. G. V un-
Xhc parties motored to Watsdn |
Springs, leaving town about 0
p. m.. after attending the alumni
oration and alumni luncheon anu
held banquet there.
Mr. Hugh White, president of
tfie class,, who. came lrom’’Mdnt-
tion of gsslaMUt attorney gin*:
of the state of Alabama, presid,
at (ho banquet. Inspirational ad
dresses wefe made and reminiscent
tslks from every member of tho
class prsent were very much eh-
joyed. Mr, Hugh White, president
of tho elkss, reiterated the sugges
tion that he had already set forth
hero at the speech ot the alumni
luncheon in responding for the
clase of 1808 expressing the advis
ability of Writing into the consti
tution, ample financial support to
Slate College and not leaving
Have Offered Some Great
Bargains, But Here Are the
We’re Glad
To Help People
Have Better
Homes
D««p down in every one’s heart ie
a burning desire to have a beauti
fully furnished horns. A community
of fins homes is a great civic pride.
Our dignified Credit Plan has bsen
and is of inestimablo help to thou
sands of householders, enabling
them to buy better furniture with
out tha need of a large outlay of
spot cash. You ars invited to •
Open An Account
With Us
W*<ll arrange terms of payment
that will mast your personal re
quirements. And you can be as
sured of real value for your money
because * — ^
We Guarantee Every
Article of Furniture
We Sell
What is a furniture bargain? It’s a suite or piece of .furniture that is of honest qual
ity and real] beauty and is priced lower than you’d ordinarily expect to pay! That's
exactly wlhat these listed below are—the greatest bargains ever assembled! See these
bargains! You’ll wonder how such fine furniture could be sold for such low prices.
Here’s A Tremendous Bargain—White Enamel Bed, Spring and
Mattress
The bed has 2-inch continuous
steel posts and sturdy fillers.
The spring fs the link fabric
type, the best for comfort and
durability and the mattress is
built of carefully selected ma
terials—with roll edges and bis
cuit tufting. - The price for this
complete outfit as pictured is—
Complete With Good Pair
Feather Pillows, $25.75
Tomorrow goes on sale a few ten-piece Dining Room
Suites, finished in mahogany, walnut, fumed and,
golden oak—priced at
$169 - $185 - $195
They Are Worth Much More.
A few special Bed Room Suites at special prices—to
morrow you can get-three and’four-piece Bed Room
Suites in ivory, walnut, mahogany arid gray at
$69.00, $85.00, $110.00, $130.00 and $1.50
They 'Are Worth Much More.
fejjSaea-aWil ATTRACTIVE T6 THE EYE AND PURSE ARE THESE VALUES FOR TOMORROW
The Spirit of Coolness i'i
in the home circle
s the Spirit of Coolneu to your fcutl CooKn* bS55
are found wherever the whirling blade* of aG-E fan stir the air
and promote comfort and good appetite.
lE(S2s£SssKtSfijjSSAg?
i rs cf cxjoSunV^n 1 improves the temper end efficiency cf the dcmcstK worker.
The i:: i: cfCcc!r.<iit ever attendant upon the G-E fan.
Letterx and telegram, from Ed-
K r E. Pomeroy of the well known
v firm of Underwood. Pomeroy
A Haai, of AUxnta, Ga.; W. T.
Martin, attorney at taw, Tampa.
Ha.; L. A. Whipple: attorney at
law, Cochran, Ga.; Benj. F. Riley.
Jr., phyifeian, Florence, Ala.; C. A.
Wcddington. attorney at law. Coch
ran, Ga.; Alfred Akcrman, Pro-
feaior of Forntry. St. Pctonburg,
Va.; H. T. Hearing, auditor Cen
tral of Georgia ailroad. Savannah.
Ga.: Gordon Bower, lawyer, Bain-
briuge, Ga.; and Kokin Adair, den-
tiat, Atlanta. Ga.. cxprc.ning regret
at inability to attend the reunion
were read.
A fine clan aplrit was demon
strated and loyalty and devotion to
old Georgia wax pledged anew, at
a late hour the claaa adjourned and
all present declared it to bo the
beat reunion ever held and pinna
were already aet on toot for a
larger reunion five year, hence.
Especially notable waa the pres
ence of Clement Akcrman, coming
to the reunion from hia far «way
home in Portland, Oregon, where
he has made a name and fame as
educator.
AI*o Roy Mure, who In reputed
to be one of the high officials of
the General Electric Co, coming
from Schenectady. N. V.; also
Hugh White and Young L- Watson,
coming from the neighboring
states of Alabama and Florida, re-
g&oiil^ - * UiWl “ W 0f
CONCERT AT
EAST LAKE
The S. M. C. Band directed by
•Ftea" Dottery will play at East
Lake Sunday afternoon, offering a
delightful concert aa follows: -
“Glorlo," (March.)
"All Muddled Up." (Fox Trot.)
"Quartett from Rlgoletto."
Light Cavalry overture.
Fox Trot, selected.
Intermission, JO minutes.
Gentry’s Triumphal, (March.)
"Ob Sole Mto," cornet solo by
Eldom.
Raymond Overture. .
Wedding of the Winds, Walts.
Fox Trot, selected.
Star Spangler Banner.
The beauty, cheer and bright
ness of the great Spring out
doors are reflected in our tre-
Tncndous display of new reed
and fibre furniture. An example
of how low we price such furni
ture is. this 7-piece suite pic
tured. i
You may buy this suite com
plete is pictured or you may
purchase any of the pieces sep
arately at proportionately low
prices. This is an offer that
stands as one of the biggest val
ues of its kind we ever saw or
heard of. Don’t pass it up!
If you have not bought your Refrige
rator you will find some real values
here. BEADING-HALL stone lined
Refrigerators will save
30 PER CENT OF YOUR ICE
Turn your porch into another room by
using Porch Shades—We piake them to
fit your porch—they keep the sun out
but not the breeze. „ 1
Are you keeping the baby out-doors?
You should keep the baby out-doors as
much as possible. Our stock of baby
buggies is large and th'ey are in several
colors. Priced from
$25.00 Up
Have you this “feiry” in your home?
ATHENS ENGINEERING CO.
Phone 711
i
Read
Banner-Herald
Want
Wood Porch Swings, extra
heavy and made of oak-
much heavier than picture
shows, complete with heavy
chains
. $5.00
Bernstein Bros.
Athens’ Largest Homefumishers
Broad Street
Heavy Fibre Swings, well
braced, high back and com
fortable seats
S12.50, $17.50, $22.50
