Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
4 .. .g— -> 9 v F - V
|V 4 R
/ ’Il , . '{L"-‘:‘{:‘":
H M vl\ ; i L T
il - " "\
' ‘ \ : ..“‘\. } .‘/)l}:_'._ ";t
‘ \ % 5P S ':“'-.i;—_,_-. S e " 5
VA N
| ‘ “\;\.l“ ‘ § \WQ\&\ i ‘,/
N \ .“'"\‘-*' S —_— i f ;
\1 \\ !\“‘y\”i ‘v“" E::: \ 7 fi
X L % e
SRS S e aB/
\ ‘v\\ W ' N&&A? .oy /‘ "Ag:;" ' lateratar AR 223005 p
; N %k Trim and It
: \ \ \\“ 3 %S smart, this ]
: e 3 b > B Scnnit straw {
: i s g N e B (above). The gl
1 : e S snap brim, ||
|i i Lk Q. ; patent Milan ;’
i R 0 . >, \\\\'\ - g (left) is soft .
| i i X,\ R ; in weave. |
j @& > frn \Za M Each bhat only i]
| 505 0, 22777 {
§ \ T, —_-— $1.98 |
:é b~ Genuine Panama, i
| 1k Optimo model, with
| ot narrow band.
| |
sol $3.98 g
. =g 1 i
- bl | I
Style and value i:
combine happily
in:c hthis genuing !‘
ghorn. !
©52.98 . i}
i
SOLAR STRAW |
—and see for yourself why ll
more men wear this hat i
than any other brandl
Extreme care has been taken in the fashioning of
these hats—they’re not merely manufactured. You'll
like the feel as well as the look of them! They have
that “something” all men seek in headwear . ~ .it’s
» hard to define, but easy to find in every SOLAR straw.
Inside, as well as out, SOLAR stylists make strict
' demands. Materials and workmanship must mever
swerve from a superior standard . . . all this, because
SOLAR straw wearers must know they are smartly
* gorrect! :
Sold exclusively by
~ J.C.PENNEYCO
N o
164 East Clayton Street Athens, Ga.
B Y US BE YOUR HATTER
Raad Banner-Herald Want Ads.
SN V. (800 ek
g Satiiz et SRR RS i £ "90 ’@“"'»v.: \;},’ 2 i
e s r—— ¥ Pek ke XY W B ;
L 7’#%*‘ eAN T
AV IRTe sel og R ‘( |
Lusterless— ’?:) Cenid (IR ‘;'{:: ..g\m‘@%@ RS Y Z
y = 44 .}‘(’) \t St i 5, ‘) /i o »\, ¥& S - 3
Skin-Conforming— <},_J:"f{ 7 ~s§é: r&3 s ?i}jt_&,‘"\ ’3}’{}: &
Sy q\{ 'i"J ,\’ TR 4 );, "_ fc"" :
Moonbeam Sheer ,_ . e (8! & N =N g,:g‘zlz !
Fabrimode A 0 9y
3 N B (e % |
; . L\ f o
el v 8 Y
e R ]
i 3 "’,":\\ G AN 5
E a 3 ’ i ‘ v/{ \)\ s{/ t
C. ff % 3 '-»\-,-'; -\'\\."‘ ':> ' ‘
¥ 3 .t 5
l \ITION LA |
: > 3 3 N \'% ]
A New Hosiery Fabric '» ‘
(e e LR
%, : }
‘ -4 : i
\N> ¥ Y
. . 2’: 3 \"\-N = > - 5 By ; ¥
| Our An'!erlcan presentation of one of the groups ¥ A B S
of Fabrimcde Costume Hosiery styled and spon- | A
sored abroad by Schiaparelli world famous | 4 S
couturiere, to interpret the weaves of costume | 7t §od
fabrics. E |t
;‘. ¢ 1( \ ; {‘g 3;
The ten-year sameness oi hosiery styling has been \, AL i “
lifted by the Parisian adveni of Schiaparelli’s new ) \ \\i \
Fabrimode Costume Hosiery. Different hosiery SH .
fabrics ... Eurcpe has gone mad about the idea . . : N, % i
and we predict an even more enthuiastic receptios % N
by American women. %o ¢ X
1 \ &
Fabrimmode CREPE CHIFFON, son 2 \ % \.§
mal and semi-formal wear, interprets and \ y 3;\5
expresses the fabrics of sheerer ensembles. \‘ ‘
, K _
\ T
So startlingly sheer, so transparently clear, so seem- \‘f
ingly free from mechanical weave markings, that i AL}
has the effect of laying a ‘shadow over the legs A
rather than covering them with silk. Yet behind it \ 3
fragile appearance, Crepe Chiffon has unsuspected E A
wear resistance and strength. But .. .you must see 3 \
with your ¢wn eyes .. .tomorrow! R \
¥ ‘
FER \y
Bare-Leg and Full-Fashioned Styles, $2. £ ‘\
Sold Exclusively in Athens at V B
) xclusively in Athens at—
£;’ 3 fl.‘“ '\ \
4 5 3 :
4 i
. & /;
Economy Can Be
Carried Too Far Says
| Campaign Committee
|
| ({ antinuea From Page One)
i
ling out a deficit of $109,000 in
; three years, but this proves that
| economies can easily be continued
3that will make an expendjture of
| SIO,OOO annpally from the city
{ and countw combined for educa
| tion, no big bugaboo.
| Should Welcome It
i The mayor should welcome a
! referendum vote on any ‘measure
{of public expenditure—it shows
| him what the people want, and if
| they want Lucy Cobb to continue
,on an improved plan, we see no
| reason that he should tear his
| shirt in opposition?
{
{ Want Expression
g Most of our councilmen and
| connty commissioners are anxious
' to hear and heed the voice of the
' people and it is for the purpose of
getting a full expression from the
' electorate that the matter will be
|submitted to a referendum vote
tomorrow.
! Our people have been faced with l
economic difficulties over the past
| few years but the forward looking,
I hopeful citizens do not intend to
; continue forwever in an attitude of |
defeat. ;
We call upon all voters to go to
‘the polls tomorrow -— vote early
| and remind your friends to vote.
| This ballot will indicate whether |
| or not we believe in Athens, and
| its future as the educational cen
%lw of Georgia.
| This election has the eyes of the
| state focussed on us and the result
! will indicate to Georgians every
| where whether we still have faithl
in ourselves and in our educa
tional institutions,
We do not intend so let the va
cant buildings of Lucy Cobb Insti
' tute stand on one of our main
thoroughfares as a constant re
| minder_to visitors and ourselves
| that our educational interests are
lallowed to die through our own
| lethargy and indifference.
| JUNIOR €OLLEGE CAMPAIGN
i COMMITTEE.
l»-Harry Hodgson, chairmen Men's
| Committee; Dr. E. L. Hill, vice
i chairman; E. Howard Scott, vice
‘ chairman; Mrs. Charles Bright.
: well, chairman Women’s Com-l
| mittee; Mrs. A. S. Parker, vice
chairman; Mrs. Harry Elder, |
ice chairman, ‘
Howard Benson, L. L. Moss,
Mrs. John B. Vaughn, George E.
Deadwyler, W. E. Shehee, Jim
Towns, H. O. Epting, Mrs. Mary
Parrish, E. L. Wier, Gaspa:
Palmisano, Marion M. Arnold,
Albert T. Towns, Johr: D. Elliott,
'Dr. J. C. Wilkinson, J. K. Pat
yick, H. D. Stephens, T. J. Woof~
ter, Dr. W. H, Birdsong, Dr. S.
J. Cartledge, Aaron Conen, Mrs.
Harry Elder, Mrs. Leon Lester.
Dr. Stanley R. Grubb, Sam E.
I\Voods. T. W. Reed, Joe H. Tump.
kin, B, Thurmond, L, W. Nelson,
’Martin J. Abney, W. C. Puner,
lnrs. R. C. Orr, Mrs. Glenn Davis,
Mrs. W. ti, Cabpaniss, Mrs. E. E.
Lamkin, Mrs. Hope ' Smith, Mrs.
R. S. Preeman.~ . SR
Mrs, - Carlton Jester Mrs. John
F. Monroe, M. F. Fickett, Mrs.
E. B. Hudson, Mzs. Daisy W.
Mell, Dr, Linton Gerdine, Mrs. D.
G. Anderson, Mrs. Guy Whelchel,
M. M. Sinclair, Abit Nix, Mrs.
D. L. Earnest, M:s. W. Roy
Howa-d, Mrs. Louis Johrson,
Mrs. Walter Hodgson, 3irs. Hun
ter Harris, Joel A. Wier.
Mrs. M. B. Wingfield, L. E.
Blakey, James Brooks, C. S.
Taylo:, E. R. Fulcher, Miss
Annie L, Crawford, hiiss Edith
F. Hodgson, Miss Stelia Sparks,
Mrs. Garnett Daniel, Mrs. J. C.
Chardler, Mrs. George F. Bulla-d,
Miss Lou Ona Little, Mrs. Sarah
Baxter, Herman Steit, Xirs. D.
F. Miller, M-s. R W. Likahis.
Mrs. H. M. Holden, Dr. W. H.
Cabaniss, Arthur S, Oldham.
Vincent Matthews, Mrs. A. S.
Wir gfield, Miss Susie Wells., Mrs.
M. R. Redwine, Mrs. Julian Me-
Cur:y, T. S. Mell,*Mrs. Julius
Talmadge, Miss Jennie. Smith
Mrs. Jewett Williams, - G.. O.
Dzvis. S. H. Butler E."H. Dor
sey. Sr., C. D. Flanigen. J. D.
Godfre. Fred T. Moon, G. ¥
Scott, W. M. Coile,
W. D. Amis, O. H. Arrvold, J»
M. G. Nicholson, D:. N. G,
Slaughter, M:s. Max Michael,
Mrs. Beulah Stowarf. John L.
Green, Miss Mary E. Barwick,
Jake Bernstein, J. L. Sexion, A
Rhodes, Mrs. T. W. Kced, Miss
L. B. Ethe-idge, Miss Vera Park.
er, Edward M. Davis, Mrs. Ben
Evne Mrs, C. C. Kimsey, George
H. Thornton. -
G. M. Caskey, R. L. Moss, L.
M. Johnson, A. C. Holliday, J.
Bush, Miss Mary Geodine, Dr. E.
B. Hudson, Mrs. Agnes C. Bow
ers, Wm. C. Davis, Mrs. J. F.
Strickland, J. R. Bullock, C. D.
Chandler. Mrs. Audley Mortor,
Guy Hancock, ‘
W. L. Flo-ence, Mrs. R. Toombs
Dußose, Miss M. A. Frierson,
Mrs. John A. Darwin, dirs. Mart
on Dußose, Sam W-. Pinson,
Thomas J. Shackelford, E. E
Lamkin, Sidney Boley, hiiss [Eliz
abeth Carithers.
Miss Elizabeth Woods, W. G.
Comer, Miss Mary E. Woods,
Mrs. O. L, Teasley, Mrs. Ruth S.
Williams, B. S. Dobbs, A. W.
Johnston, Mrs., Willie Neims, Rev.
D. B. Nicholson, Mrs., Sidney
Reeves,
M. A. Johnston, Milion Lesser
Cobb Lampkin, J. C. Hutching J-,
Mrs. James White, M. N. Tut
‘wiler, H. J. Rowe, E. 5. Thomas,
J. P. Ingram, John W. Weien,
Max Michael, . P. Seymour
Mrs. Robert Hancock, M. G.
Michael, Mrs. Roosevelt W lker.
Mrs. H. P. Seymour;
Explains Her Opposition
To the College Plan
(Continuet Tom pageé one.)
ave have sworn to maintain and
uphold.
I have heard many say, "Oh,
well, I had rather vote for an ap
propriation for education than
have the city give the money for
decoration for a bhall game.” Well,
so had I, if it was for education in
a broader scope than Lucy Cotzb
can reach, If we could appropriate
enough money to give the public
schools free books for education
then I would vote twice if I could.
That would benefit the people who
haven’t the money for college edu
cation, where Lucy Cobb will only
benefit those more able to pav for
a college education that the ma
jority can afford. 1 personally
know of some children who could
not attend public school for lack
of the money to buy books, yet
some would vote for a Junior Col
lege and cause these people to
have to pay more taxes to keep up
a Junior College when they can
not send their children to gram
mar school,
Now you hear, “It will not in
crease the taxes,” but I tell you
there is no other way the city or
county can maintain any school
except by taxes. They cannot in
crease the taxes for this year be
cause they are already fixed, but
next year and the next and so on.
Furthermore, the county schools
almost had to close this year for
lack of funds, in fact, I under
stand they had to borrow the
money to complete the term on,
then how can it take on Lucy
Cobb when it cannot keep up what
it has.
1 hope I am broad-minded to
want to vote for anything that
will benefit all the people and not
just a few. Please vote against
Lucy Cobb as a Junior College.
%
;&— E ;7%
a
SPALDING SUIT
is part of you!
Ws've selected Spalding
Swimming Suits because a
suit made by Spalding will
follow every movement of
your body without a catch
or a bind. The special knit
ting and the special yarn
that goes into every Spald
ing suit give‘them lasting
liveness and snugness!
$4.50 and $5.50.
THE McGREGOR CO.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Crackers Win Third
Consecutive Game;
Memphis Still Leads
ATLANTA, Ga.— (AP) —Mem
phis rallied in the eighth and ninth
innings yesterday to defeat the
Nashville Vols, 6 to 5, and main
tain leadership in the Southern
Association. The Chicks tagged
along with only one run until the
eighth inning when they started a
parade of pitchers and finally sub
sided their fellow Tennesseans.
Caldwell was in rare form and
the champion Birmingham Barons
defeated New Orleans, 4 to 1.
Atlanta, filled with a new fire,
won its third consecutive game,
defeating Mobile 8 to 6. Four hits
coupled with Bear errors in the
seventh inning overcame a two
run advantage and enabled the
Crax to win. !
The Little Rock Travelers
downed Chattanooga, 9 to 2, in the
last game of their series.
Old and young can take
- . -
this family laxative;
-
free trial bottle!
The next time that you or the children need a
laxative, try this famous doctor’s prescription
which aids the bowels without doing any harm?
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, with purest senna
and laxative herbs, is effective in a gentle and
helpful way. Its action is thorough, but it never
weakens the bowels. It stimulates their muscular
action and is thus actually good for the system.
Remember Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin when
coated tongue, fetid breath, headaches, nausea,
jaded appetite or biliousness tells the need of a
thorough cleansing. Druggists keep it in big
bottles, or write Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
Monticello, 111., for a free trial bottle.
C. W. Henson company
Phone 1117 409 E. Broad Street
Big Opening Sale Prices For Friday and Saturd
We have completely remodeled our entire store, and have added a New and Up-to-Date Fancy
Grocery Department and are going to carry at all times a full line of Fruits and Vegetables, We
believe there are many people in the City of Athens who really want to come down town to do
their shopping instead of ordering over the phone, as they can always satisfy themselves as to
the quality of merchandise they are getting. We also believe there are many who want to give
their business and support to Home-Owned and Operated Stores, provided they are able to secure
as good or better values than elsewhere. This is tl! e only basis on which we invite you to visit our
New Store. We must wake up to the fact that if we want to keep the South prosperous, we must
spend our money with Southern Institutions.
—_—
!
| FREE! FREE! FREE!
i We are going to give away Friday ABSOLUT ELY FREE 100 Shopping Bags filled with Gro- |
i ceries, valued at SI.OO each, with the purchase of $2.00 or more of any item in our store, be
i tween the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.. We list below a few of the many items we have to
oftfer you: |
| VEGETABLES
LETTUCE—California Iceberg 5c
ng'd Hea%....v.1..t.....
BEANS—Red Valentine
. s R 35c
CABBAGE—Hard Green Heads : Slc
RO o S B 2
POTATOES—New Irish 1 9 c
BRIV TR
SWEET POTATOES—KiIn Dried 17c
FOUR Pouri()isLA-R..
COMPOUN D
S Pounds. ... .. e sl'o3
SILVERLEAF or ARMOUR’S $1 1 6
PURE LARD,BPounds. ... . .... -
SALMON—Alaska Pink, Tall Can 150
s
PORK and BEANS—Campbell’s zsc
and Armour’s—THßEE Cans.... ....
OCTAGON SOAP—Regular 5¢ Size : loc
R RO, .. L.t o
CHEESE—Wisconsin Full Cream, zeo
Poulélg v
CHEESE—New York State
Pound zgc
' FREE DEMONSTRATION ON MORNING
' JOY COFFEE—FRIDAY and SATURDAY ;
' MORNING JOY COFFEE—Pound 390 |
| 1 10c Package Tea Free......... . .
MORNING JOY COFFEE $1 18
' 1 25¢ pkg. Tea Free—3 Pounds. . . . "
COFFEE—In Bulk—Good and Pure, 17c
RESTRI VY, S S S e
~ # SHOES
MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS, Good
vear Welts; Regular $3.50 value. . .. $2'79
MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS, Good- $3 95
year Welts; Regularss.oo value. . ~ =
MEN’S AND BOYS’ SCOUTS $1 69
Regular $2.00 value.: <o, ..., .
MEN’S AND BOYS’ SCOUTS $1 99
Regular $2.50 va1ue...... .. . .. .. .
| Greenville, 8. C., '
~ Pastor to Preach - i
At Negro Revival
; Rev. H. W. Stewart, Negro,‘
gpastor of the Pilgrim Rest Baptist‘
‘church, of Greenville, S. €., will
"preach the final sermon of the re- !
vival services at Hin's First Bap-‘
!tist church tonight. Friday even- |
[ ing, he will preach to the city at |
l large.
i The sermon for tonight is, “Son,
] Remember.” The revival began
Sunday morning with Rev. W. H. |
| Perry, pastor of Hill's First Bap- |
! tist church, preachinfi. Large|
' crowds attended the services (_im--‘
ing this week, with Rev. H. W. |
Stewart in charge. 1
§ |
' Burglary Insurance
JESTER
R A B oA A
RS
(R §o o . &‘;
DRWB (ALDWELLS ;3@;
& - }%{;
HEyiH
| bflfi B
. [ T
Sy B || e
TN |
SYRUP PEPSIN |
COMBINED wiTh § i
WATIVE | e
SENNA COMPOUND | £
i
FOR T
CONSTIPATION HiE
‘ PRICE 60 CENTS !E‘ ;
PEPSIN SYRUP cQ ! i
SOUE PROPRIETORS § i
MONTICELLO, LS 134 25 /:’
SRR | [
gode 1§ 1 SR :|
Tewn‘pls Shoes
b 5 w ‘V é
» —for:-Menand Boys , ©
The time for the Great American |
Outdoor ; Sport ; Shoeis ; here !
Take advantage of the unusyal :|
value Kinney is offer
* ing in this lace-to- =
toe Tennis Shoe ; [/ &¥ b
made of good grade & |/ &F &=8 |
omaterials. All Sizes. - oo fifa;'?‘ \
69 &
\\3\‘, 4 I S
Brown er ’\_, A
S R uuunmnm:;;{ng PR
EPN2BC Wi
AR IR,
195 East Clayton St., Athens, Ga: :
MORTGAGE LOANS
3% Commissions
Incidental Expenses
HUBERT M. RYLEE, Law Offices
FLOUR SALE
SWANDOWN-—Pllain or Selfrising;
WPeunds. . sl'99
1 50c¢ Cake Pan FREE with each 48 Pounds
SWANDOWN—PIain or Selfrising $1 09
SA-Poundes. Lol s .
GOLDEN RULE—Plain or Selfris- 51 85
e TOUNas. . .
GOLDEN RULE—PIlain or Selfrising, 94c
SRTONME s T 57
SPECIAL—PIain or Selfrising
SEENaaaN . s 51'
SPECIAL—PIain or Selfrising, 85c
SIS . s
SPECIAL—PIain or Selfrising, 55'95
Guaranteed; Per 8arre1...... ....
- CLOTHING
ALL $25.00 — Two-Pants Suits; $1 8.95
Friced ot Ll e i
ALL $35.00 SUITS $24.95
Phtedut . L
OVERALLS
BIG ACE $1.49
Sises BROOB. v
BLUE STAR $1.25
DN BE O
SPECIAL 220 WEIGHT 98¢
Dl D s
SHIRTS
DRESS SHIRTS—Sizes 1414 to 17; 89(;
Broadcloth full-cut; regular SI.OO. - ...
DRESS SHIRTS—Sizes 141 to 17, §1 49
English Broadcloth, regular $2. ... :
| » y
$lO Ladies’ Shoes Free
‘Tell Our Clerk the Size and Width §ho§
“You Wear. If Your Size, They are Yours.
3ot NENGERC R R |
THURSDAY, MAY 1 1939,