Newspaper Page Text
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MRS. ALICE ADAMS
phone 1201 Residence Phone 537
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INN JAR D YEARLY
JON AR e
Cet At a Cold
oh the Bowels
L catch cold, the
A
» waste can't escape
kin. That’s why
. first advice lIN case
mild laxative like cas
o] authorilies agree it
engthens the howel
o et cascara in its
it form 1n ¢ /,.?:,‘ Cas
this when you catch
Ve preatsl S b (i;
od’ you're heaa
v«\wu \u; r things
ots activate the bow=
Iy, so harmlessly and
end cost only a dime.
ment. |
tring Beans, |
quart. ’
own Spring
llow Squash. |
) Y y |
D & ABNEY |
e ommm— t
loom Honey on!
We will have in|
few days 100
ver Bloom Hon-'
will be the last
‘able to get this
D & ABNEY |
s i
lis; Butter Rolls
. This is the best
popular roll ever'
Athens. Phone|
|
J
D & ABNEY |
e s
eet Me Ay '
RIQK’ |
RMACY }
PRICE IS 20c GALLON
FOR GASOLINE
06s Into- effect Tuesday, April, 1, 1930,
sibject to change without notice.
' INDEPENDENT DEALER I WILL
ALWAYS SAVE YOU MONEY.
IC CITY SFRVICE STATION
f F. LAY, Proprietor
3L Clayton Street Athens, Ga.
“Last Day!
¢£’ ¢ &
ichael’s Spring Festival
~Only one more glorious shopping day left in this
great value-giving event, Shop early... share in
hesc remarkable savings! :
ay. Use Your Charge Account
MICHAEL’S
k- In Athens Since 1882!
,mer, and the responge by Mrs, F.
| W. Bennett of Athens,
The roll call. showed nearly
every district represented. Reports
i were encouraging and every one
| seemed ta be facing the new
|year’s duties with vision and cour.
| age,
} The superintendent brought an
| especially good and helpful mes.
| sage at this time.
| The main address of the morn.-
ling was made by Mrs. Ben
i Thompson, of Madison, the charm.
' ing and well beloved vice-presi
' dent of the East Central Division
. of Georgia W. M. U.
f At noon the women of the
church served a de’icilous plate
luncheon, and in every way proved
themselves delightful hostesses
'whose deft touches of hospitality
were evidenced not alonme in the
luncheon but by the adornment of
the church in beautiful pot plants
and early blooming spring flowers
and by their cordial greetings.
Mrs. Walter Johnson, of Ath
ens, Young People’s Leader, pre
sided during the afternoon pro
gram., Mrs, T. W. Crawford, of
Lexington, led the devotional. A
charming reading was given hy
Miss Floreid Smith, Divisional
Young People’s Leader.
Our beloved Young People’s
Leader of Georgia W, M. U., Miss
Mary Christian, who i{s Sarenta’s
gift to the state, was a welcome
speaker at this time.
| Miss Bonnie Ray, returned mis.
| sionary from China, was then
| asked to speak and she talked
| interestingly of affairs in that far
Fastern land, declaring that the
| disturbances and hardships there
, o not hinder the missfon work as
| a rule, but rather tend to provide
| opportunities for larger service.
Miss Ray was called home by the
illness of her mother, but is now
) planning to return in May.
| Mrs. O. M. Gerald, of Atlanta,
State Elementary Sunsrintendent
for the Georgia Baptist Sunday
' School Board, was present and
| gave a spirited, inspiring talk
“about her work. Mr. Gerald is in
“Athens to help in an Enlargement
Campaign in Sunday Schoo! work. J
Just now Mrs. Gerald’s co-work-,
ers and friends are missing her
from their midst because of her!
illness with pneumonia which nec. |
essitated her being taken' to aj
local hospital a few days ago. |
Mugic was ably provided for the
asgociational meeting by the choir .
of the Comer Baptist church. }
Election of officers took place in
the afternoon. The mnominating
committee brought in the names{
of the superintendent, Mrs. W. -P.}
Warren, and secretary, Mrs. Paul '
Hadaway, who were re-elected,
The other main officers were also
re.e’ected, while secretaries and
department heads, with a few ex.'
ceptions, remain the same. Mrs.
W. W. Stark, of Commerce, is to'
be the new chairman of Steward-|
ship. < |
The meeting adjourned to meet
again next year at Maysville, Ga.
All seemed to enjoy the day and
many expressed themselves as
having received especial benefit in
broadened vision and a Kkeener
urge that gives promise of fur.
nishing the inspiration for the
year's work shead,
——
Mr. and Mrs., Howse of Bir
mingham, were accompanied home
last week by Mrs. A. O. Harper,
who were her for a visit with
Miss Emma Long. They stopped
over in Atlanta en route home.
{ . SILVER MAPLES
Tall and straight, they slowly
. bend,
Quivering in the breeze,
As If a message they would send—
Silver Maple Trees.
As thelr leaves turn toward the
sky,
Slow.y fading light
Shows them on relief, on high,
Gleaming, silvery white,
Silhouetted, tall and slim,
They are noble things,
Raising Blender arms to Him,
King of all the Kings.
Clustered on a little hill,
Gracefully they wave:
Though night comes, they're lovely
still—
Standing, tall and brave!
And each quiver sets my heart
Throbbing once again,
For their beauty, like a dart,
Brings exquisice pain.
—Rowena Wilson,
——
GLAD TO BE OF
SERVICE :
The Garden Club felt very much
complimented to be asked to ar.
irange the flowers for the dinner
{ complimenting Captain J. W, Bar.
A'-nett Friday evening, although
there was a scarcity of flowers due
to the fact that the early daffodi s
and flowering shrubs have gone
and the tulips and early irises had
,not yet opened, still the flowers
came as they always do, and the
tables presented a lovely appear
ance.
A color scheme of yellow and
white was carried out with golden
daffodi’s, fragrant jonquils, Spen
+ cer forsythia, poeticus, and grace
ful pear! bush in charming ar
rangement. The handsome silver
bowl filled with rare varieties of
late jonquils which graced Captain
lßarnett’s table was arranged by
’Mrs'. Duncan Burnet with flowers
from her own garden. Others con
tributing flowers and services
were: Mrs. E. K. Lumpkin, Mrs.
T. H. McHatton, . Mrs. Mcßride
Howell, Mrg. Carl VonderLeith,
Mrs. M. P. O’Caliaghan, Mrs.
Ralph Goss, Mrs. E. R. Hodgson, |
Jr., Mrs. Paul Holliday, Mrs. Tom
Comer, Mrs. Boyce Grier, Mrs. A.
C. Booth, Mrs. W, D. Beacham,
and Mrs. J. V. H. Rucker.
Captain Barnett has responded
so graciously to all requests of
the Garden Club that the members
considered it a privilege to bel
asked to assist with this brilliant
civic affair. The flowers were a 80
used Saturday for the American
Legion luncheon honoring Mr.
Bodenhamer, national commander.
{ - e
DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL
MEETING PLANNED BY
SALONIA CHAPTER,
NO. 227, O. K. 8
A real interesting little social
meeting has been planned by Sa
lonia Chapter No. 227, Order of
the Eastern Star, for their mem
bers and friends, this evening at
the Masonic Temple at 8:30
okclock. There will be music,
readings and games, and refresh
ments will be served. A cordial
wlecome is extended to all East- |
ern Stars and their friends. }
_m'— :
ATHENS CHAPTER NO. 268 |
AND SALONIA CHAPTER |
ND. 207, O.°E. 8.
Regret to advise that through|
error the name of the Ne-Hi Bot
tling Works was omiited in the
list of those who so kindly assist
ed in making their Benefit Bridge
party at the Georgian Hotel on
March 27th a success. This com
pany was most generous in donat
ing their delicious drinks and we
are indeed very grateful to them.
.—E_
ROACH-CHASTAIN
ANNOUNCEMENT
‘Mr. and Mrs. O, L. Roach an- |
nounce the marriage of their
dpughter, Pauline, to Mr. Hubert .
Chastain Saturday, March the 29th.
They are making their home withl
the bride’ sparents, 741 Thomas
street, for the present. I
LAURA RUTHERFORD i
CHAPTER ;
The Laura Rutherford Chapter,
Daughters of the Confederacy,’
will hold their April meeting
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at
the Y. W. C. A. home on Han
cock avenue. A full attendance is
requested as p'ans for Memorial |
Day will be made. }
s
LOLLIE HUTCHINS SUNDAY |
SCHOOL CLASS MEETS
WEDNESDAY 4 O'CLOCK
The Lollie Hutchins Sunday
School class will meet at the
church Wednesday afternoon at 4 i
o’clock. Mrs. Carl Chandler and ;
Group 4 will have charge of the
program.
THE BANNER-AERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
A charming picture of Mrs. Rob
ert Arnold was carried in the At
lanta Journal Sunday as one of
the state’s popular and lovely
brides. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold re
turned from their wedding trip
Sunday. Mrs. Arnold will be quite
a delightful acquisition to the so
cfal contingent and will be given
a most cordial welcome,
—-.@.._.
Mrs, Julian McCurry has re
turned from Thomaston where she
attended Mrs. Harrison Higtower's
house party. Mrs. McCurry was
houored with the oftice of state
treasurer at the D. A, R. confer
ence held at Newnan the past
week.
—g—
Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Ham
of Bridgeport, Conn., will arrrive
Thursday to visit Captain and
Mrs. J. V. H. Rucker, and will
be cordially welcomed by their
nfany triends made on previous
visits here.
el :
' Mrs. J. V. H. Rucker, Miss
Frances Talmadge, Mrs. J. T. Dud
} ley and Mrs. 8. V." Sanford have
returned from Newnan, where
they attended the State D. A. R.
Conferclce. ‘
—p— |
Mrs. H. L. Shelnutt and chil- |
dren of Tryon, N. C, were the
’week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs.l‘
iUpson Harper, and were accom
panied home by Mrs. Harper ior
a visit of several days. '
e 1
Mr. W-. F. Morris of Maysville, |
Miss Helen Morris of Shorter, and
Miss Mary Morris were visitors‘
here Saturday. ;
— i — ;
Misses Nan and Lo!a Ethridge,
Alice Burch, Mrs. H. T. Busby, |
Mrs., Clyae Burch and Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Scott were among those !
going to Char.eston and Magnolia
Gardens for the week.end. {
il f
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Coleman of
Milwaukee are the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. E. F., Porter, en-l
route home from Florida, where
they spent the winter. Their many
friends made here on frequent vis.
its will be delighted to learn they
will be here this week.
il
Dr' and Mrs. J. M. Pound are
in South Georgia on a visit.
—-—E_.
Chancel’'or Charles M. Snelling
|was expected home today from
New Orleans.
_E-..
The many friends of Mrs. W. A.
Capps, who is ill at St. Mary’s
Hospital, will be de’ighted to learn
ghe had a more comfortab’e night
‘fol'owing her painful accident Fri
day morning’.
! Gt
My, and Mrs. C. O. Roberts an.
nounce tha birth of a son, March
the 17th, who has been named
Clarence, Jr.
Mrs. J. K. Pairick spent the
week-end visiting Magnolia Gar
dens, Middleton Gardens and Isle
of Palms.
—
‘Miss Louise Glisson spent Sun
day in Atlanta with her uncle, the
Rev. S. L. Glisson.
S
Mrs. Fred Burman left Saturday
for Maryville, Tenn.,, where her
sister, Mrs. W. B. Minton, is seri.
ously ill.
s
Mrs. Baxter Crawford of Deca
tur, Ala., with a party of friends
arrives Tuesday evening to spend
the night with Mrs. Ben Crane,
who will accompany them to Mag
nolia Gardens, Mrs. E. L. Hill
wi:l be in the party also, which
leaves Wednesday morning.
——
Mr. and Mrs. Boiling Dußose
and chi dren, Misses Katherine
and Janet, and Bolling, Jr,, left
Saturday for Magnolia Gardens,
returning Sunday evening.
Dr. Rumble Gives |
Impressive Sermon
In Local Revival
By E. S. SELL)
A most impressive sermon
was delivered Sunday morning at
the First Methodist c¢hurch by
Rev. Lester Rumble, to a large
ard attentive aud.ence. The sub
ject of this ‘discourse was “Jesus
Knew What was in Man”
It was pointed out by Mr.
Rumble that men of our times
are not only ones to feel consci
ous that God knows their inner
life but that men and women that
Jesus came in contact with while
He was in earth were keenly
aware of the fact that their
whole life is well known to the
Master.
It was in this manner that
those who were leading lives that
are in violation to the ten com
mandments were warned that
some one knows their innermost
secrets.
Prayer services are being held
each’ evening at the church at
7:30 while the preaching services
will begin at 8 o'clock. This se
ries of services will come to a
close on Sunday April 6.
3 Glasses Water
. =
Help Censtipation
One glass of water is not enough
——take three glasses one hour be
fore breakfast. Much better re
sults are obtainéd by adding a
teaspoon of simple glycerin, saline
compound (known as Adlerika) to
each g'ass,
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel and removes old
waste matter you never thought
was in your system. Stops gas
and sour stomach in TEN minutes!
Relieves constipation in two hours,
Q{TU Pharmaey. ¢ Feon
LM@ . .;:“ ' i SRR Q’?&’Z
v o .
Final Rites For
Mr. W. H. Kytle
i Are Held Sunday
| e
' Funeral services for Mr. Wil
liam Hansel Kytle, aged 61, who
died at a local hospital Saturday,
following an illness of ten weel:s,
were held from the First Baptist
\church Sunday afternoon. Dr. J.
C. Wilkinson, pastor, officiated,
ass’'sted by Dr. E. L. Hill.
Palibearers were Messrs. Mar
| tin . \Abney, H. Abit Nix, G. A.
. Mell, Sam Nickerson. C. H. New
'ton, F. C. Thornton, L. M. Leath
lers and W. T. Ray. Interment
was in Occnee cemetery. McDor
ynan-Eridges had |charge of ar.
rangements
| mr. Kytle for several years was
connected with the Athens Hard
ware company. but had recently
enteréed business of his own as a
member of the firm of Dan'el and
Kvtle. He was a member of the
First Baptist church, gnd had lived
in Athens for forty years, having
been born at Ayevsville, Ga. I
i gt
Cultural Value of :
Spanish Language |
Told By Writers,
. et
(Continued from page one,) l
ly 2s a language in which to do
’husmess with South America, and
i does not know of the powertul
and delicate, tragic ard gay,
‘homely and elevated novels stand
ing on the shelf of any good
| Spanish library ?
’ “What is there to say to anyone
so misicformed as to think of
only one response, to ask him,
‘What would vou think of a
Spaniard, who with Shakesveare,
Milton Keats, Shelley, Dickens,
Thakeray, George Eliot Meredith
Wells, Charles Lamb, Fielding,
and Wordsworth leanirg over his
shoulder, would assure his h.gh
school son, ‘Wwell learn English if
you mean to go ‘.to business, Of
course it’s of no use except there.
No writing of any value has
ever been done in it!”
| The symposium also contains,
among others, opinions from
George Bernard Shaw, John Gals
worthy, John Masefield, Havelock
Ellis, Booth Tarkington, John kr
skine, Fannie Hurst, Ernest
Boyd, and others. It is issued un
der the auspices of the Amer.can
Association of Teachers of Span
ish, of which Dean Doyle is na
tional president. The material
was collected by Dr. H. W. Al
pern, a member of the association,
ard appears in full in the latest
number of Hispania, the official
publicatiop: of the American As
sociation of Teachers of Spanish
issued at Stanford University,
Funeral Services
For Hull Man To
Be Held Tuesday
Funeral services for Mr. Wil
liam rorver Ke.d, 56, who died at
his home in Huil Sunaay night,
will be held at Moores Urove
Baptist church Tuesday morining
at 10:30 o’clock.
A. b, Logan, pastor ~f Moore’s
Grave Bapust church, will be the
otfic.ating min.ster. Yalloearers
will be Mr. Kewd’s five sons-in
law, Messrs. H, L, Buliock, Hoyt
Williams, ‘l. J. Faulkner, Arthur
Thompson, and T, * Morris, In
termest will be held in "the Hull
cemetery. Bernstein Brothers in
charge.
Surviving Mr, Reid are his
wife, Mrs. Deig J, Reid, Hull; s.x
daughters, Mrs. H. L. Bullock,
Chariotte, N, C.; Mrs. B. L. Bul
lock, Comer; Mrs, Hoyt Williams,
Hull; Mrs. T. J. Faulkner, Bir
mirgham, Ala,; Mrs. Arthur
Thompson, Greenville, S. C, and
Miss Effie Reil, Hull; four bro
thers, Messrs. esoun Reid, Lula,
Dave Reid, Msvsville: Dolphus
Reid, Gainesville and Hen:iy
Reid, New Holland; one sister,
Mrs. Emma Meeks, Va.l, N. C,,
and eleven grandchildren.
Mr. Reid was 11l for two weeks
prior to his death. He had been
living in Hull for the past twen-
Zreat lover of music and sang a
ty-five years. Mr. Reid was a
many gatherings. He was a
wember of the Madison courty
choir, and was verv popular
throughout the entire community.
- REXALL ic SALE
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday this week.
REID DRUG CO.
101 E. Clayton Street.
PR N
The Jar Keeps
S The
g
{ !
Lt L 4 o B-B
[ Sk B Powders
jl » 1 are always
| RN .“l fresh and full
R L@ 8 strength when
f > <‘l sold from the
L ol sies e
£ uic reli
W‘ from painealrfd
discomfort
Aue to Neuralgia, Nervousness,
Headache and all muscular pains.
Take one in the morning=-it will
brighten the day. .
One Fatal Fight
At Monroe; Other
| In Morgan County
\
| (Continuea from nage ons)
er's greatest danger, the doctor
said, 1s that pneumonia may set
up m the punctured lungs. Cooper
was stabbed several times in tke
right chest and his lung was
pierced by the knife stabs.
Une of the men the officers are
searching for iz Wiley Yancey.
Yancey 1s about 70 years old and
for the past several years has
been crippled and forced to use a
cane to walk. However, he did
not reed that cane Saturd-v
night to get away from the scene ‘
of the fight. Yancev took to the :
woods and left his cane—and the
cane had blood on it. The officers
are holding the cane and hunting
for its owner but Monday morn.-
ing had not found him,
Solicitor West stated that the
inquest Sunday heard testimony
from thirty-five Negroes present
at the party Saturday night and
that all of them swore they were
in the house and did not see or
hear the fight. : {
MITCHUM KILLED
Arrold Mitchum, 27, Morgan
county white farmer was killed,
’it is believed accidentally, in a
shooting affray engaged in by
Charlie Watking, a Negro living
on the Mitchum farm and two
|other Negroes from Walton coun
'ty late Saturday night, it was
learned here tods~
' The Negroes are said to have
been quarreling over the »rice of
liquor. Watkins and the Walton
county Negroes are being held in
jail at Madison pending further
investigation. According to the
police the Walton county Negroes
went to Mitchum’s house about
twelve miles from Madison in the
Fair Play settlement and asked
about obtairing some liquor, Mit- |
chum is said to have mad- g prise
on the whiskey and accompaniedl
the Negroes to Watkins’ house
on the farm,
Watking is claimed to have ob
jected to the low price for the
liquor quoted by his employer and
a quarrel began between the Ne
groes, endinrg in shooting. Wat
kins owns a 38 pistol and it was
a lead bullet of that calibre which
entered Mitchum's head, killing
him instantly. The Walton county
Negroes used an automatic pistol
shooting steel bullets, Watk'ns
has not admitted he shot Mit
chum, however,
Three Power Pact
Foreseen in Event
Of 5 Power Failure
(Continued from page one)
it s ee s e e
possible for Great Britain to un
dertake any furtner military
committmerts in connection w.th
the proposed French security
pact.
Foreign Minister Briand him
self Monday morning indicated
disapproval of the Issuance of
this statement on the xt‘udnub‘
that it had been agreed tnat no
statement of any kind would be
made while the Franco-British
negotiations were preceedirg.
Pessimistid| reports as to the
future of the conference again
were being bandied about by
those close to the parley. There
was wide expectation that the
plenary session Friday would
bring a showdown which may
mark the end” of the five power
aspect of the conference for most
practically purposes.
The British goverrment cannot
irvolve ifSeif in an— more politi
cal pacts implyine or containing
military committeements to pre
serve the peace. in reaching this
conclusion Britain has denied
France the guarantee of securi
ty which she asked th- price of
WASH TUBBS Outsmarted By Crane
("BOY, 1™ WORRIED! Y BLAZES, YES! TW YEN, BUT You DON'T Po,
IF IT'S BULL DAWSON (onw CONSOLATION KNOW BULL DAWSON! ( I'VE THOUGHT .
WRO'S HIDIN' ON OUR 1S THAT HE'S MOST WOT (F HE JUMPS US QTHP-T, v_,/ !
| ISLAND, THONDERATION'S/ LIKELY UNARMED, || | WWILE WE'RE ASLEEP Nl s i 5
| UAELE TO BUST /N || \OR SUMPIN, AN' GETS ooor |
[ LOOSE ANY MINUTE,/ ~ S OUR GUNSF " t
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> iy 2 3 T :_4-_&2 A‘é'“,‘
; 9 Netet gt cSa S y S % RS Sos Toet 'c“hggi
reducing her wunexpected large
naval program.
Primo Minister MacDonald told
the house of commors Monday,
however, that the British govern
ment was still striving for a five
power naval pact,
The attitude of the United
S’mtes is that of watchful wait.
'u‘ng. e
'Ace of German U-Boat
Captains is Peace Envoy
| On Training Ship
| (Continuea trom page one.)
et s e L R CEEE
alike. “He rarely if ever took ad
vantage of the invisibility of his
craft by sending towmedoes from
8 submerged position,” Thomas
continues. “He wusually came
right up to the surface and
fought it out.”
But the captain, offering =
‘ ; 72 ¢ @ -
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2 , the greatest advance in
]'7'“'%2:ss':;' Cogtr St the hosiery world since |
oifi the advent of chiffon .. . »
«/fi; Moo Fabrimode Hosiery wov-
A\ e en of an entirely new,
o 3 lustreless silk and silk
W\ e crepe to blend with gown
i and shoe colors and ac
\ J\'if’::':? v{ centuate the airy grace
e 4 ( of the season’s mode,
gt - i
P ”f“ Bareleg hosiery of = pure sifik ‘
: crepe chiffen for sports, in the .
b & new powder tints, $2 pair, ik
SEE |
ge3 ; ‘
= The sheerest of aH silk crepe |}
7 chiffons ore full-fashioned for
L e evenng, 82w (]
\\‘ 2 $395. puie. £
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PAGE THREE
Turkish cigarette, does not
tell of other than cigarette
smoke that once curled above the
“asvaragus stalk” upon the wall.
That iz over. Now he is com
marder of the training ship for
German midshipmen, The sports
manslke foe is now the friendly
v#y of his country, and ex:
changer of polite pleasantries
with guests aboard his ship,
5 Childg,gnCry
/ Nlelcherl.
\CASTORIA