Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Seventeen Colleges
Are Represented at
Training Conference
With approximately 150 students
from 17 colleges in the state attend
ing,.the annual Y. M C. A. officers
“training conference openeq with the
final addres by Dr. Charlez R
Brown to the Religious Welfare con
ference. The conference being at
*.bamp Wilkins will continue through
Sunday at noon, and will emphasize
addresses. forum aigcussions, in
‘terest groups, and devotional exer
cises, The major part of the pro
‘gram will be at Camp Wilkins, oni
the College of Agriculture cambpus.
Presiding as general chairman of'
the conference will be Guerry Har
yis, Valdosta, president of the Uni
wversity of Georgia Y. M. C. A. and
Miss Geraldine Brown, of Shorter
college. »
The purvose of the conference is
to train student Y’ leaders in the
work of the associations, and to en
fble them to serve their respective
student bodies.
" O. R. Magill, southern regional
‘Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. will
be the leaders in the discussion
Eroups, and will be aided by severa]
‘,gtudents who are to be appointed to
make talks,
The program inecludes full-day
schedules Friday and Saturday, and
until lunch at one o'clock Sunday.
afternoon,
' All the delegates will spend Fri
‘day ang Saturdag night at Camp
‘Wilkins and meal’will be served in
the Camp cafeteria.
Vanderbilt Gains
Even Break With
Tech; Brown Star
ATLANTA, Ga.—(AP)—Vander
bilt gained an even break in a
}rwo-game series with Georgia
ech Saturday by defeating the
Yellow Jacket basehall team, 6 to
1. The game was called after the
eighth inning because of a rain
and hail storm.
. “Bull” Brown, Vanderbilt foot
bhall captain last vear, was the star
of the game, with a home run and
two singles in four times at bat.
He also pitched, allowing five hits
in eight innings. 1
-
e S N
Of Adults or Children for a
Limited Time Only
Bring any good photo, snapshot or
group picture you wish enlarged to
Belk Bros. fourth~floor. We will en
large it to a fine octagon plaque,
16x16 inches. You do not have to
buy a frame. No malil or phone or
ders, G
N Y N
GALLANT - BELK CO
Clayton St.—Washington St.
OF COURSE, bless her heart, it's the fact
you remembered her that really counts.
Mothers are that way.
But think how much greater her joy will be
when you merge remembrance with such a perfect
gift as Nunnally’s delicious candies.
And think of your satisfaction in adding so
abundantly to her pleasures after all she’s done
for you.
In these fascinating Mother’s Day packages she
will find delicacies that have delighted her for
years, as well as other new morsels so thrilling to
the taste that she will feel like a debutante again !
Nureraidy;
THE CANDY OF THE SOUTH
Phones 67 - 68
MOON - WINN DRUG CO.
Miss Jarnagin Is
Added to Staff
Of Girls’ Camp
| Miss Janet Jarnagin, daughter of
JProf. and Mrs. M. P. Jarnagin
{of Athens, will be in charge of
!the Younger Girls’ Unit of the
“Girls’ Y. M. C: A, Camp at - Tal
{lulah Falls this summer, it was
| announced yesterday by W. T.
Forbes, camp superintendent. ?
Miss Jarnagin has attended
many summer camps conducted by
the “Y” and is an experienced
' tamper. Her addition to the camp
gtaff is regarded as a very valua
ble improvement to the camp per
sonnel.
Miss Jean Gould of Atlanta has
been added to the camp staff, and
will be an assistant director of,
swimming.
t Mr. Forbes said yesterday that
much interest is being shown in
I the camp this year again by At.
| lanta girls and girls in other Geor
| gia cities. He said that the regis
| tration of out-of-town girls is un
| derway and that he hopes Athens
| girls will avail themselves of the
lopporlunity to register now. ‘
| It is important that Athens girls
| register this week, as the number
{nf campers must be known before
| orders for provisions and other
inecessary arrangements can be
jmade. The registration’ for the
| boys’ camp continues ahead of the
~number for this time last year,
jflfty or more having enrolled al
' ready. E
Woman’s Auxiliary
Entertain Doctors
Friday at Picnic
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Clarke County .Medical Society
entertained the society with a
picnic at the Cloverhurst Coun
[tr.v club Friday evening.
~ The following persons . were
present: Dr. and Mrs. Marion
'Hubert, Dr. and M:s. S. S. Smith
Dr. and Mrs. A. <. Holliday, Dr.
and Mrs. J. C. Hollilay, Dr. and
‘Mrs. Paul Holliday, Dr. and M:s.
Matthews, Dr. and Mrs., Whitley.
Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Johnston, Dr.
‘and Mrs. John Hunnicict, Jr., and
Doctors Linton Jerdine, H. 3.
Fuollilove, ad Wavman Davis,
Dr. H. W. Birdsong read a
paver on “Cancer of the Stom
ach.” :
Dr. Wilkinson Will
Complete Ninth Year
As Pastor Here Today
D: J, C. Wilkinson completes
nine years as pastor of the First
Baptist church today and begins
his tenth year. He will preach a
special sermon tnhis morning on
his tenth anniversary as pastor
of the church.
Recorder’s Court Is
Closed Due to Death
Of Mr. J. M. Hodgson
Out of respect for Recorder J.
M. Hodgson, whose death occur
red Friday afternioon, Recorder’s
court was not held yesterday aft
ernoon by Mayor Pro-Tem H. B.
Heywood. Court will be held
Monday, Dr. Heywood said.
I{eWs plktngli
‘]‘
frf "‘a% ooY gl
: County Agents L. C. Westbrook,
Hartwell; E. K. Davis, Carnes
ville, and C. A. Bryant, Toccoa,
announce the completion of the
arrangements for the monthly co
operative sale of poultry at Hart
well and Bowersville on May 12th;
Roysten, May 13th; Lavonia, May
14th; Martin, May 15th; and Toc
coa, May 16. It is desirable to
have poultry at each cooperative
sale to load at least one carload.
No one of these shipping points
has enough to load a car each
month, so this. problem of getting
together sufficient quantity 1o
make a local cash market has
been solved by the county agents
working together as a group with
the farmers of the three counties.
The annual meeting of the Ath
ens Chapter American Red Cross
will be held at the court house
Tuesday, May 6th, at 4:30 o’clock
for the purpose of electing direc
tors for the coming year and for
discussion of other business of
the chapter. Everyone who joined
the Red Cross during Roll Call in
November, 1929, is entitled to vote
and it is hoped that all members
will attend.
Costa’s Fount, Grill{ and Delica
tessen, will close tonight and re
main closed for a few days in
preparation for their big re-open
ing, The building is now being re
modeled .
Health Education
Week Program is
Announced Here
The committee of the Clarke
County Medical Society in charge
of Health Education Week announ
ced the program yesterday.
Members of the society will
make addresses at the Palace
Theatre, Mell Auditorium and by
radio over WSB. “The manage
ment of the Palace theatre has
kindly consented to run several
health films loaned by the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company,”
the committee states. :
. The schedule of addresses fol
lows: ) <
Palace Theatre, Monday Evening
—<The Use of Radium in Dis
ease,” by Dr. Paul Holliday.
Radio Address Over WSB, Tues
day at 2 P. M.—"lnfant Feeding,”
by Dr. Linton Gerdine. ;
palace Theatre, Tuesday Even
ing—“lnfantile Paralysis,” by 0r
H. I. Reynolds.
Mell Auditorium, Wednesday at
4 P, M.—A Meeting for Women,
“Disease Prevention.” A Sympos
jum by Dr. H. W. Birdsong and
Dr. J. Hunnicutt.
—_-f"al_a'ce“"l"heatre. Thursday Even
ing—"Cancey,” by Dr. J. Hunni
cutt. i
- Palace THeatre, Friday Evening
—“Diphtheria,’” by Dr. M. A. Hu
bert.
Clarke Prisoners
Make Statement
On Recent Escape
The following statement was
sent The Banner-Herald yester
day by Tunney Crowe and Roy
Porterfield who escaped from the
Clarke county jail last week, and
were captured: L
“We wish to make a correction
in the statement of Roy Porter
field and Tunney Crowe that oc
igg)ed in your paper on April 30,
“Your paper stated that Booth,
Crow, and Porterfield went to
Gainesville on a moving van, and
Booth stole a car to go to his
uncle’s home, or to that effect.
“There was a misunderstand
ing. Porterfield, Crow, and
Booth went to Gainesville and
Crow and Porterfield intended to
catch a train for Atlanta. Booth
wanted to go with us (Crow and
Porterfield) but said that his
uncle owed him (Booth) SSO, and
he would borrow a car from his
uncle in Gainesville and go to get
the money and go with us. He
left us in Gainesville at 8 or 8:30
o’elock to go for the car.
“He came back in twenty or
thirty minutes with a Chevrolet
sedan, picked us (Crow and Por
terfield) up, and we went to his
uncle’s house, arrived at his home
about 12 o’clock at night.
“Next morning his uncle, who
is a bailiff in or near Royston,
Ga. said he would go to town and
get a check cashed. Booth tnl?
us (Crow and Porterfield) to stay
in the stable and he would go
with his uncle for the money.
They were gone about one hour,
and we (Crow and Porterfield),
waiting -in 'the stable, I (Porter
field) saw a car turn in to the
driveway, and told Crow it was
the law, and I run.
“All the farm boys and girls
got guns, knives, rocks, and other
objects, and joined in the chase.
Every house I (Porterfield) mass
ed, some one else joined in the
chase, on mules, or dismounted
I ran until I gave out and stop
ped.
“When they got me to jail,
Crow was there. :
“Booth told u$S about the car
about five miles from his uncle’s
house. He said it was stolen and
hé would have it on the roac
when he got the money, and go
to Atlanta with us. The bailiff
allowed Booth to escape.” ,
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Attends Congress
Dr. N. G. Slaughter, chair
man of the lay delegation,
North Georgia M. E. Confer
ence, to the Methodist General
Congress” at Dallas, Texas. Dr.
Slaughter leaves for Dallas
tomorrow.
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M. E. Delegates
To Dallas Meet
Leave Tomorrow
The lay delegates of the North
Georgia M. K. Conference for the
Southern Methodist: Church-Con
gress in Dallas, Texas, headed by
Dr. N. G. Slaughter, will leave
Monday morning,
The following pastors and dele
gates will attend the convention,
and serve on these committees:
Episcopacy committee, W. A.
Shelton, pastor, and N. s @
Slaughter, delegate; Revisals, A.
M. Pierce and Sam Tate; Educa
tion, John S. Jenkings and W. W.
Cox; Lay Activities, €. C. Jarrell
and Smith Johnson.
Itinerancy, W. P. King and
Sam Tate; Publishing Interests,
S. P. Wiggins and H. W. Cox}
Church Extension, Wallace Rog
ers and George W, Westmoreland;
Temperance and Social Service,
Nath. Thompson and W. O, Cur
tis; Epworth League, L. M. Twig
gins and Mrs. J. M. McEachern;
Boundaries and Finance, H. L.
Edmondson and T. W. Harbin;
Sunday School, Nath. Thompson
and Arthur Brook; Church Rela
tion and Bible Cause, - Wallace
Rogers and George W. Westmore
land; and Hospitals, C. C. Jar
rell and John B. Witcheson.
Aged Center Woman
Dies Friday; Will
Be Interred Today
Mrs. Emma Butler Link, widow
of the late Sam A. Link, died at
the home of her daughter, Mus. J.
W. Johnson, at Center, Ga., Fri
day evening. Funeral services
will be held this afternoon at 3
o’clock in the Presbyterian church
at Center. 5
Mrs. Link, 79 years of age,
was one of the oldest.and one of
the most prominent women in
Jackson county. She had lived in
Center for forty years. After an
illness of eight months, Mrs, Link
died at 8:30 Friday night. She
had many friends throughout
Jackson and Clarke counties who
will regret to learn of her pass
ing. Mrs. Link was born in Ab
beville county, South Carolina.
Rev. E. L. Shelnutt, pastor of
the Christian church, assisted by
Rev. Taylor Mo:ton and Rev. W.
L. Barber, of the Presbyterian
church, will be the officiating
minister. Interment will be in the
Center cemetery. Bernstein
Brothers in charge.
Pallbearers will pe: Messrs. E.
Strict Rylee, Charies T. Brooks
H. Grady Marlow, Jarrel R. Jar
rett, Harsy S. Johnson ard Joe H.
Farmer. Honorary pall-bearers
will be: Wm. C. Anthony, Rufus
N. Massey, . Miles W, Mathews,
ed John T. Brown.
Su-viving Mrs. Link are: one
daughter, Mrs. J. W. Johnson,
Center; one brother, Mr. Thomp
son S. Butler; several grand chil
d-en: two great grand echildren;
and several neices and nephews.
SERVICES TO BE
HELD TODAY FOR
MRS. M. A. HUFF
Final rites for Mrs: Mary Ann
Huff, 74, who died at _her home in
Princeton Friday night after an
illness of ten days, will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock
at the Huff cemetery in Oconee
county.
Surviving Mrs. Huff are her
husband, J. E. Hufr; three daugh
ters, Mrs. J. B. Huff, Mrs. A.
D. Lovern and Mrs. J. B. Avery,
of Athens; three sons, W. S. Huff,
Social Circle, R. L. Huff, t’og_art,
and J. P. Huff, Athens; tWwenty
seven grandchildren, and fifteen
‘great-grandchildren. L
~ Rev. S. P: Segars, pastor of the
Princeton Methodist church, will
officiate. Interment will be held in
the Huff cemetery. McDerman-
Bridges in charge.
~ Mrs. Huff, a native otfefi'gafl
county, had lived in Prin for
'a number of years, and was quite
‘active until. her illness ten days
pbefore her death. She ldaves a
large family connection and a
host of friends, .. . -=3
' [
I FUNERAL NOTICE |
BLOOMFIELD—Mrs. R. K. Bloom
field died Friday afternoon, May
2nd, at her home, 130 Childs
Street at féur o’clock after an
illnegs of three weeks. She was
seventy-five years of age. She
is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. John E. Taimadge and Miss
Marian Bloomfield; one son, Mr.
Robert E. Bioomfield of Jaclk
sonville, Fla.; four sisters, Mrs.
A. H. Steadman of Atlanta;
Mrs. William E.* Epps, of ‘Ath
ens; Miss Emily Bancroft, of
Athens, and Mrs, J. C. Bloom
field of Athens; one brother,
Mr. Edward Bancroft, ‘of Ath
- ens, and three grandchildren,
Robert Bloomfield, Olivia Bloom
field and Lois Bloomfield. The
funeral was Saturday afternoon,
May 38, 1930 from the Emmanuel
Episcopal church at five o’clock.
Dr. Hiller officiated. Mr. James
Barrow, Mr. Homer Nicholson,
Mr. Sam Nickerson, Prof. Peter
Brown, Mr. F. A. Lipscomb, Mr.
Julius Talmadge, Mr. Walter
Hodgson and Mr. L. S. Davis
" served as pallbearers. Inter
ment was in the Oconee ceme
tery.
HUFF—&'he relatives and friends
of Mr, and Mrs, J. E. Huff, of
Princeton, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Huff of Athens; Mr. and Mrs.
A. D. Huff of Athens: Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Avery of Athens: Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Huff of Social
Circle, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Huff, of Bogart, Ga.: and Mr.
and ?’[rs. J. P. Huff, of Athens,
are invited to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. J. E. (Mary Ann)
Huff this afternoon, Sunday,
May 4, 1930, from the graveside
in the Huff cemetery in Oconee
county at two o’clock. Rev. S.
P. Segars, of the Princeton
Methodist church will officiate.
Theé grand sons will serve as
pallbearers and will please
meet at the home in Princeton
at one o’clock. Interment will
be in the Huff cemetery. Mec-
Dorman-Bridges. .
SMITH-—The relatives and friends
of Miss Weaver Smith, of the
Danielsville Road; Mr. and Mrs.
Coy A. Jones of Atlanta; Miss
Frances Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred R. Smith of Hull, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith, of
Neese, Ga.; Mr. Jett Smith and
Mr. Rufus Smith of Hull, Ga,,
are invited to attend the funeral
of Miss Weaver Smith Monday
afternoon, May sth, 1930 from
the Union Baptist church in
Madison county at 3:30 o’clock.
Further arrangements tegard
ing the funeral will be an
nounced later. Mc¢Dorman -
Bridges.
BOLTON — The relatives and
friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Bolton of Winterville, Ga., Miss
Irene Bolton of Winterville;
Miss Lillian Bolton of Winter
ville; Mr. Tom* BRolton, of Win
terville; Mr. J. M. F," Watson,
of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Matthews, of Atlanta and
Mr. J. Frank Watson of Winter
ville, are invited to attend the
funeral of Mrs. W. H. (Hattie)
Bolton this, Sunday, afternoon,
May 4th, 1930, from McDorman-
Bridges Chapel at three o’clock.
Rev. J. P. Cooper will officiate.
Mr. Truitt Thompson, M¥
George Lester, Mr. Asbury
Gunter, Mr. Ralph Edwards,
Mr. Hubert Carter and Mr.
Cecil Hale will serve as pall
bearers and will piease meet at
MeDorman-Bridges at 2:45 p.m.
Interment will be in the Winter
ville cemetery. McDorman-
Bridges.
Funeral Services
For Winterville :
Woman at 3 Today
Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie
Bolton, aged 51, will be conducted
from the McDorman-Bridges cha
pel this afternoon at 3:00 o'clock..
Mrs. Bolton died at her home in
Winterville Friday afternoon, fol
lowing a four months illness.
Rev, J. P. Cooper will be the
officiating minister. Interment will
be in the Winterville cemetery,
with McDorman-Bridges in charge.
Pallbearers will be; Messrs. Truitt
Thompson, George Lester, Asbury
Gunter, Ralph Edwards, Hubert
Carter and Cecil Hale.
Mrs. Bolton is survived by her
husband, W. H. Bolton; two
daughters, Misses Irene and Lil
lian Bolton, Winterville; one son,
Mr. Thom Bolton, Winterville;
father, Mr. J. M. F. Watson, At
lanta; half-sister, Mrs. C. H.
Matthews, Atlanta; and half-bro
ther, Mr, Frank J. Watson, Win
terville. ;
Mrs. Bolton was born within a
mile of where she died. She had
spent her life as a resident of
Winterville, and- near there. Mrs.
Bolton was a member of the Win
terville 'Baptist church for thirty
six years. She leaves a host of
freinds.
Oglethorpe Wins
In 11th Inning,
11-10 Saturday
MACON, Ga.—(#)—The: Ogle
thorpe Petrels fought an wphill
battle here Saturday with the
Mercer Bears, and by pulling a
double play in the 11th inning,
were able to win out in the sec
ond game of the series, 11 to 10.
On an attempted squeeze play,
Johnson, Bear third sacker, bunt
ed a pop fly to Wall, who threw
Campbell, who had already cross
ed home plate, out at third, to
end the game.
Score by innings:
» Ogle.. 210 000 400 22—11, 15—-3
Mercer 061 000 000 21-—lO 10—
Mitchell, Holcomb and Kim
‘brell; ‘N. tSapleton, Wilkes, Sto
vall and Alderman, =
. FUNERAL NOTICES |
g e T
LINK.—The friends and relatives
of Mrs. Emma Butler Link of
Center, Ga., Mr, and Mrs. J. W,
Johnson of Center, Ga., Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson S. Butler . ars
invited to .attend the funeral of
Mrs, Emma Butler Link today
Sunday May 4th at 3 o’clock
from the Presbyterian church
in Center, Ga., the following
gentlemen will serve as active
pallbearers and meet at the
residence: M:. E. Striet Rylee.
Mr. Jarrell, R. Jarrett, Mr.
Chas. T. Brooks, Mr. Ha:ry S.
Johnson, Mr, H. Grady Marlow,
and Mr. Joe H. Farmer. The
following gentlemen will please
serve as an honorary escort and
meet at . the church: Mr. Wm.
C. Anthony, Mr., Miles W.
Mathews, Mr. John T. Brown
and Mr. Rufus N. Massey. Rev.
E. L. Shelnutt of the Winder
Christian church assisted by
Rev., Taylor Murton and Rev.
W. N. Barber will officiate
with interment in the Center
cemetery. Bernstein - Brothe:s
Funeral Home.
DICK.—The friends and relatives
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dick of
. Dallas, Texas, rorme:ly of Ath
ens, and Mr. Lamar Tribble of
New York. City, formerly of
Athens are invited to attend
the funeral of M:s. Sam (Ruth
Tribble) Dick today Sunday
May 4th at 4 o’clock from
Bernstein Brothers chapel. The
following gentlemen will please
serve as active pallbearers and
meet at the chapel at 3:45: M=,
Allen Hill Talmadge. Mr. Bob
Arnold, Mr. Lee Bradberry, Mr.
Will Erwin, Dr. Ralph Goss and
M=, Garland Hulme, the follow
ing gentlemen will please serve
as an honorary escort and meet
at the chapel at 3:45: Col. Ger
ald Green, Mr. Frank T.ipscomb,
Mr. Tohn Welech and D-. Har
vey Cabaniss. Dr. E. L. Hill,
of the First Preshyvterian
church assisted by Rev. John D.
Mell will officiate with inter
ment in Oeconee Hill Cemetery.
Bernstein B:ros. Funeral Home.
GRAHAM.—The friends and rel
. atives of Mrs. Ella Graham of
! Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Palmer, Miss Corine Graham,
Mr. Albert Graham. Mr. Hor
ace Graham, Mr. Elmer Gra
ham and Mr. and Mrs. Gordy
A. Graham are invited to at
tend the funeral of M=»s. Ella
Graham today Sunday Mavy 4th
at 12:30 p. m. from Bernstein
Brothers chavel. The following
gentlemen will please serve as
pallbearers and meet at the
chapel at 12:15: Mr. Lyman
Embrick, Mr. Robert Hammond,
Mr. Dave Teat, Mr. Len Dam
ron, Mr. S, H. Wood and Mr.
T. J. Rardolph. Rev. Georoe
Stone of the Methodist chu-ch
will officiate with interment
in Oconee Hill cemeterv. Bern
stein Brothers Funeral Home.
e ————
Plans Finished For
10th Annual Little
International Here
(Continuea rrom page one)
(3) 8. T. Johnson, (4) J. C. Wise.
Boston Terriers.
B:4o—Feéncing Bout.
B:4s—Jerseys, 18 months and
over: (Iy B, C.. Cile. "2y N. R
Fleming, (3) Loyd Irvin, (4) J. R.
McDaniel, (5) J. H. Gaines, (6)
G. H. Thornton, (I)'E. J. Btin.
son. Southdown Yearlings: (1) S.
And Friends
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WE ARE COMPLETELY ]
- REMODELLING OUR
ENTIRE STORE!
And owing to the present stage of this
work we find that it will be expedient to |
ask our patrens and friends to allow us to
cease our service and close all branches
. . . . soda, cigars, candies, flowers, grill
and delicatessen for a few days. \
PREPARATORY TO OUR
FORMAL RE-OPENING
EARLY THIS WEEK.
)
We assure you of our every effort to com
plete the work of re-modeling so that we
can resume serving you again as early as
possible. e
’ J
S INC
o i
N ]
AT
COSTA’S GRILL COSTA’S DELICA FESSE ,
Shepard, (2) D. T. Smith, £3) G
B. Strong. Seiters, |
. B:ss—~Monkey Drill Squad, Cav.
sy R-QP .0
9:oo—Roman Riding, Cavalry R,
Q. 2 T 5
9:os—Hampshire Barrows: (1)
H. H. Dickerson, (2) Ben Vinson,
(3) J. M. Young. Jerseys, under
1 year of age: ‘(1) “W. Cole,
(2) O. Q. Dillard, (3) A. §.
Johnson, (4) M. L. Powell. I’oint.
ers. ;
9:ls—Jerseys, 12 months to 1%
months: (1) J. W. Collings, (2)
C. R. Hinson, (3) W. R. Mallard,
(4) W. O. Page, (5) Oliver Scott,
(6) Miss Genevieve Tucker,
Lambs: (1) C. E, Bell, (2) G. L.
Blackwell, (3) E. ‘E. Duncan.
Beagles.
9:2o—Shorthorn Calves: (1) H.
M. Arnold, (2) J. C. Mallard, (3)
D. G. Thornton Duroecs, aged
class: (1) H. I?aker, 8y 3. N.
MURRAY TIRE Will Be g;[@
Aeroplane, May 4, 3:00 P, Epps
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for Graduation \
and Afterwards
FLAT CREPE that you may easily
transform into charming, lustrous
graduation and party frocks . . .
39 inches wide and priced
BN e ]-49
Mothers are making lovely dresses
for daughter, for themselves , ..,
of RAYON FLAT CREPE , . .
white and past® colors . . . wash
able. 39 inches wide. Costs
GEERRG L T ]-79
White, pink and other graduation colors may be
found in this glowing SATIN CREPE,
Soft and drapy . . . 39 inches wide, Yard 1~9
The Young Geaduate and her Under-Graduat
schoolmates will thrill over filmy, femining
GEORGETTE CREPE. White and pas- ]
Peis. 33 dnches wide. Yard........... ~7
J.C.PENNEY
® ® g
164 East Clayton Street, Athens, G
Sl’\,fl\\fi MAY 4, 1.
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