Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
BOOK REVIEWS
Balzac, Man And Lover
“Balzac, the Man and the Lov
er”, by Francis Gribble, author of
“George Sand and her Lovers”,
“Madame de Stael and her Lov
els”, “Rousseau and the Women
he Lover”, etc.; New York: E
P. Dutton and Company; 276
pages; 4.by-7-in”; 35.00.
- Reviewed by Jack Flatau
“The present work is an at
tempt to trace from the informa
tion which has appeared since the
last biography of Balzac’s senti
mental education, tv exhibit from
it the “Creative evolution” of the
Romantic swho became a ealist
and the realist who remained a
Romantic,” Mr. Gribble states in
the ‘Preface to “Balzac, the Man
and the Lover”. It this was his
purposé, he has achieved it ad
mirably, but in doing so he has
presented a rather warped por
trait of the man. |
A glance at Mr, Gribble’s for
mer works gives one an idea that
hizs chief interest lies in amatorv
affai-s. and likewise gives olle an
jidea of what to expect in this‘
new volume. There iz nNo disan
pointment, Mr. Gribble subordi
rates Balzac the man to Balzac
+hn lover, and even subordinates
Balzac the lover to Balzac’s
Javes. Mr. Gribble has gohe to
the osieinal sources for the ma
terial, but he has not drawn
fison very mary sources, the !
neincipal one being a two volume
edition of Balzac's letters which
}o anotes freelv.
Frem these letters, the hio;::*a-'
rhay has chosen those which suit
hi= nurnose and he has chosen
indicionsgly. He succeeds in pre
snntini a clear portrait of every
one exernt Balzae, who remains
#+ r¥ther ‘mebulous figure,
throuehout the book. This is
prahable due to the fact that the
writer treats of only one phase
Athenians Among Authors
Review by Elam Franklin
Dempsey, D.D.
“;-‘..““Who’s Who Among North |
- American Authors” is no longer
* in its infancy but is a full-grown
_ wouth, the lateast volume, Vol
= ume, Volume D, 1929-3), contain
© iffig 1,983 pages. A book of this
L size tannot any longer be called
23 “baby”, although it the family
S 0 "Who's Who”’, it is not a very
w#ancient member, the first volume
fhhaving been issued in 1921. To
athe Editor, Alberta Lawrence, |
“itheré should therefore be extend
£ ""3‘ v congravuiations upon a
gemarkable success in book-mak
ings . This work is tssued by “The
F@olden Syndicate Publishing
= Company, “Los Awugeles, Califor
£ nia, and has already become a
& standard reference work in public
e lihu;;.:es. universities, colleges and
. teachers’ training institutes. It is
;‘stated also that, “Many public
school systems of our country
have installed it as the text-book
=on authors of the school curri
~ culum.” For the courage and en
teprise in producing this valuable
;WP"’& the work of American let
. ters is greatly indebted both to
~ the Editor and the Publishers.
. ) Volume 4 gives the biographical
"“%Lafca of more than 10,000 authors
’ ‘d press-writers of the United
~ States and Canada; also data for
@fiem and the various posses
& sions of the North American
Women In Sixth Century B.C.
% NOTE: Athenlans will be in
. terested to know that the follow
s ing review was written for E. P.
. Dutton and Company by Miss
= Garland Smith, daughter of Mrs.
.E. I.'Sniith, Sr., of Athens. Miss
. Smith, who now lives .in New
= York, is a writer and artist. Dut
. ton selects onmly the foremost
;= reviews of their books.
- “Wamen Under Primitive Bud
- dhism”, by L. B. Horner Publi
gj lion date April 23, 1930. Price
" By Garland Smith
= This is a book that should be
' particularly interésting to femin
& ists. It. gives an account of a
* “woman ‘movemeni” thav occur
i red in the sixth cemwury B, C.,
. when the women of India won the
® right to lead a life diametrically
. © opposed to the traditional life or
n,
.« Appropriately, since the coun
" try was India, it was not politics
religion that served as the
% basis .of this feminine revolt. The
~ teachings of Gotama Buddha
- were spreading like flame. About
" 528 B. C. the Buddha established
#an order of monks or almsmen
by the latter name in In
. dia because they depended on
(% charity for their daily food.)
m afterward, so many women
‘% ¢lamo-ed for the privilege of en
% terilg upon the pursuit oi saini
= hood 'that Gotama allowed them
= to form a corresponding Order of
% Almswomen.
% Miss Horner’s book is chiefly
‘% cotice_ ned with these Buddhisi
"funs. though she devotes seyeral
= ghapters to the life of laywomen,
= under the headings The Mother,
% The Daughter, The Wife, The
* Widow, and the Woman Worker.
% The primitive Buddhist nuns
= seem strangely mode-n in their
% protests at being - considered
¥ “perely chattels of men”, and
= their demand for the right to ex
& uress themselves as human be
. ipes, aside from considgrations of
" sex In speakirg of them the
autho- mieht just as well be
*fi*é&king of Anglo-Sax¢n women
.of the early twentieth century.
. “Emancipation of womey,” “ack:
of Balzac’s life: his amorous af
fairs. There is it is true, a short
beginning in which Balzac’s an
cestry is traced (through a mur
derer uncle) and his <youth
sketched and a short interlude
concerning his get - rich-quick
schemes, and dramatic ventures,
but they take up but a small por
tion of the volume. ok
Mr. Gribble has a delightful
style—facile, flowing, and clever,
He tells his story in a straight
forward and intensely interesting
manner, choosing his material so
as to make as dramatic as recount
al as possible, and he makes no
attempt at criticism or interpre
tation. He leaves the works of
JBalzac te others for considera
tion, except those which are con
nected with the numerous women
in his life. Even these, however,
Mr. Gribble treats only in g@s
much as they reveal or caused
any occurance, pleasant o: other
wise, between the lady and the
author.
Despite outward appearances
however, “Balzac, the Man and
the Lover,” is not a cheap, sen
sational, work. Mr. Gribble may
not have presented a complete
picture of Balzac; he may have
exagerated the author’s qualities
as a Don Juan, but he has oiven
as a rather full picture of one
phase of Balzac’s life. He has
presented vivid pen studies of the
women who figured in his life,
and he written an engrossing nar
rative. What Mr. Gribble’s vol
ume may lack is authoritative
ness, it certainly makes up in in
teresting as most of the novels
published today. Even if “Bal
zac: the Man and the Lover” is
a hook to be forgotten. it is cex
tainly one to be read and en
joyed.
countries will be found. The edi
tor is careful to state that, “In.
clusion cannot be paid for, the
standard of literary excellence
being the only admission possible.
All sketches are gained direct
from the author, insuring accura
cy of detail and dates.” This, of
course, makes the work trustwor
thy and constitutes it a real au
thority in its field.
Over 90 Georgia writers are |
listed in this volume—including
men and women, poets and prose
writers, authors and journalists—
all section of the state and almost
all callings in life being repre
sented. Among the cities repre
sented are Atlanta, Athens, Au
gusta, Macon and Savannzh. It
is interesting to mnote that many
smaller places are also the homes
of Georgia writers, as has always
been the case in literary history.
By all means, we rejoice to see
American letters advancing to a
consciousness that is distinetly
national and such a volume, hy
affordine a meeting-place in
which all the writers mav be
‘studied without regard to section
al lines, is a distinct contribution
to this desired end. It has been
inevitable that w«ur ‘'literature
should be full of reminiscencies
and echoes of that of other lands
but today it seems that we are
attaining at last a flavor, a tare.
that is esvecially our own and
that is definitely American.
nowledgement that they were re
sponsible, rational creatures with
intelligence and will,” denial of
the “deplorable notion” (the au
thor’s phrase) that motherhood
was almost the sole function of
women, aild their most impo:-tant
duty—such: battle-cries might
have been uttered by militant
suffragettes in England or Am
erica, :
The material for this study of
the Almswomen was gathered
from the original Buddhist liter
ature, the Pali manwscripts. It
tells of the Eight Rules for ad
mission to the Order; of the
Therigatha or Psalms written by
these early nuns; and of the ex
tremely rigorous life that they
led, in all its details.
Funeral Services
For Judge Wiley
C. Howard Held
Funeral services for Judge
Wiley C. Howard were held Thurs
day morning at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. F. Comer, Dr.
J. C. Wilkinson and Dr. Lester
Rumble officiating. A passage was
read from Revelations and the 14th
chapter of John, followed by a most
beautiful prayer. Messrs. T. S. Mell,
J. D. Mell, E. B. Mell and Morton
Hodgson sang sweetly and tenderly
“Saved by Grace” and Home of My
Lord"”, accompanied by Mrs. Hunter
Hubbard. Interment followed in Jef
ferson, Ga., his former home.
The many beautiful and varied
floral efferings attested to the great
love and esteem in which he was
held. The beloved Confederate flag
draped the casket of this old hero
of the sixties, placed there by an
old Confederate comrade.
: MANY ATTEND '
ATLANTA. —(#)—The south
easternl section as the American.
Mathematical Association opened
a two-day meeting at Georeia
Tech today. Professor Morton of
Tech is president of the organi
zation. Many teachers interest.
ed in mathematics were attending
. e IR
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N S ANTI L E !
250 . e =
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?—) Az d
The students in the engineering
department of the University of
Georgia will make a study of the
possibility of building an airport
in Clarke county as their annual
field work project next week. The
city and county officials are co
operating with the engineering
corps in this investigation. The
students, including sophomores,
juniors and seniors, will survey
various areas in the county and a
detailed report will be made to
the officials.
Miss Jennie Belle Smith, direc
tor of music at the Georgia State
Teachers - College, was in charge
of the program at the musical ap
preciation club of the University
of Georgia at its last meeting. The
program consisted of numbers by
the girls' glee club, violin selec
tions, and readings.
Dr. Gebhard Stegeman, profes
gor of physical chemistry at the
University of Pittsburgh, recently
addressed a group of students of
chemistry at the TUniversity of
Georgia. Dr. Stegeman discussed
the Mellon Institute at Pittsburgh,
this institute being the largest
private research laboratory in the
world. H. J. Stegeman, athletic
director at the University of
Georgia, is a brother of Dr. Stege
man. 2
An exhibition of paintings by
Benson Moore and ‘William Mac-
Lean is now on display at the
University of Georgia in Memorial
Hall. The evhibit will remain
there one more week. The collec
tion consists of oils, water colors,
colored chalk, pen sketches, etch
ing, dry points, and silhouettes.
Mr. Moore and Mr. Mac Lean are
both members of the Landscape
Club and the Water-Color Club of
Washington, D. C. They have pre
viously exhibited their work here.
The election of the officers and
members of the Student Council
of the University of Georgia will
be held at a meeting of the Wom
en’s Student Government Associa
tion, Wednesday, May 7, in the
chapel at 12:30 p. m, according
to Mrs. Wylly Folk St. John,
Athens, president. No woman who
has a deficiency in one or more
subjects or who has more than
one conditional pass will be eligi
ble for election to membership or
to an office. All women students
are requested to be present at this
meeting.
Professor John E. Drewry, of
the Henry W. Grady School of
Journalism at the University of
Georgia, will give radio talks
Monday and Wednesday on the
daily broadcast programs of the
Georgia State College of Agriculd
ture over WSB, the, Atlanta Jour
nal broadcasting station, Profes
gor Drewry’s talks will deal with
the activities of the Journalism
School at the University.
Glenn W.. Sutton, associate pro
fessor in file School of Commerce
of the University of Georgia and
editor of the Georgia Business Re
view, addressed the radio audience
Wednesday afternoon on the Geor
gia School of Agriculture program
broadcast daily over WSB, Atlan
ta. Mr. Sutton spoke on business
conditions in Georgia and the ef
fect of agriculture on business.
. The Baptist Ministers Conference
of Northeast Georgia meets at Ath
ens KFirst Baptist church at it a. m.,
‘Monday, May 5, This meeting was
moved up one week earlier in the
‘month. on account of the Southern
'Baptlst Convention meeting May
14th.
Rev. R. L. Robinson is appointed
to lead in the discussion on The
Holy Spirit,”” and is to be followed
by Rev. H. T. Brookshire on the
same subject. ‘Al] Baptist ministers
in this section are urged to attend.
The last meeting was very good and
it is hoped to make this the same.
The radio program of the Georgia
State College of Agriculture for
Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock is
as follows: “Should the Spring
Lamb Be Grain Fed?” by C. E. Kel
logg. Professor of animal husban
dry; “Ring a chance with Rhubarb,”
by Rhea Scott, associate professor
of institutional management in
charge of cafeteria; “The Aid of
Civie Organizations in Executing a
County Agricultural Program’, by
A. J. Nitzschke county agent.
Thomaston. Ga.; “Song for Chil
dren by Molly” by Mrs. K. S«
Trowbridge; Questions and An
swers: and Daily crop and Market
Information. 1
A meeting of all the hich
school in the state will be held
at the University of Georgia next
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
Athletic events, debates, musical
contests, and a journalism meet.
ing will compose the program for
the three days.
| HINES TO SPEAK
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga—(#)—
General Frank T. Hines, director
of the U. S. Veterans Bureau,
will be a speaker at the ninth an
nual convention of the Depart
ment of Georgia, Disabled Ameri
can Veterans of the World, in
Augusta next week, C. B. McCul
lar, State Commander, announced
SRES ORI . ke i
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Brand Urges Hike
In U. S. Reserve
Bank Dividend
WASHINGTON. — (Special.) -—
Member banks of the Federal Re
gerve System would be allowed to
to receive an equivalent of 2 per
cent additional on their paid in
capital stock holdings in Federal
Reserve banks, under sn impor
tant amendment to the Federal
Reserve act laid before the house
by Representatives Charies H.
Brand, of Georgia.
The present dividend which
member banks may receive on
paid-in capital stock holdings is
limited to € percent. Thus the
dividend receipts would be in
creased to 8 percent.
The amendment, offered as an
additional to Section 7 of the act,
provides that the proposed 2 per
cent increase in dividend pay
ments shall be paid out of any net
earnings which may remain to bhe
paid to the United States Treas
ury by Federal Reserve Banks as
franchise tax.
In offering the amendment, Rep
resentative Brand, one of the
ranking minority members of the
house ‘banking and currency com
mittee, explained that it had a
two-fold purpose, firstly, it will
act a greater inducement for fi
nancial institutions to take advan
tage of the Federal Reserve Sys
tem by becoming members. And,
secondly, it will result in more
funds going into the federal treas
ury from Federal Reserve Banks
as franchise tax.
It is the contention of Represen
tative Brand that the franchise
tax is being evaded, not necessar
ily in violation of the letter of the
act, but perhaps the spirit. The
banks, he asserted, returned the
government very substantial sums
in taxes during the first fer years
after the system was created, but
thereafter paid comparatively
nothing. He is now conducting an
inquiry into the situation with a
view of proposing further legisla
tion on the subject.
New Members Are
Selected By Phi
Kappa Phi Frat
Sixteen students and one facul
ty member at the University of
Georgia have been elected (o
membership in Phi Kappa Phi,
national honorary scholastic fra
ternity . .
_ Professor M. H. Bryan of the
School of Commerce, was the fac
ulty member chosen. New stu
dent members are: Lane H, Allen,
Copperhill, Tenn., B. S.; Mellvima
Wells, Hapeville, A. B.; Minnie
‘Weitz, Savannah, A. B.; Gertrude
Wilensky, Atlanta, A. B.; Rebec
ca Means, Athens, A. B.; 8. M.
Blumenthal, Savannah,” B. S. Com
merce; H. S. Lipham, Bowdon, B.
'S. Commerce; Mary Gregory, Ats
lanta, A. B. Journalism; M. L.
Purvis, Mendes, A. B. Journal
ism; Isaac Minkovitz, Sylvania, B.
S. Commerce; Roy B .Day, Ath
‘ens, B. S. Commerce; Leland R.
‘Alexander, Caroline Hughes, Ath
ens (home economics); Meyer E.
Shensky, Savannah; C. D. Hughes,
Tallulah Falls, and J. H. White,
Athens (law).
| |
| . “TUNING IN” |
I s !
| WITH M. F. B. |
L e A
SUNDAY, MAY 4
(By the Associated Press)
Programs in Eastern Standard
time, P. M. time unless otherwisc
indicated. g
454.3—WEAF New York—66o
(NBC Chain.)
s:oo—Catholic Hour, FFather
; Flynn.
*6:oo—Big Brother Club, i
6:3o—Scores; Major Bowes’ Fam
ily.
7:3o—Choral Orchestra.
8:00—“Our Government.”
B:l6—A. K. Hour, Mary Lewis,
Soprano.
9:ls—Champion’s Orchestra.
9:4s—Seth Parker.
10:15—Russian Cathedral Choir.
10:45—Sam Herman, Xylophonist.
394.5—WJZ New York—76o
(NBC Chain.)
s:oo—Echoes of the Orient,
s:ls—The Wandering Bard.
s:3o—Organ.
s:s6—Scores; Travelogue.
B:3o—Josef Koestner Orchestra.
7:oo—Melodies.
7:ls—Uncle Henry's Magazine.
B:ls6—Prince Charlie.”
B:4s—Penrod and Sam, Sketch of
Boy Life.
9:ls—National Oratorio Society.
10:16—South Sea Islanders, Native
String Music.
10:30—Armchair Quartet (15m).
428.3—WLW Cincinnati—7oo
6:oo—Orchestra (30m); WJZ.
7:oo—Variety Program,
7:3o—Orchestra Program.
B:oo—Story of An Opera.
B:3o—Soloists; Farm Orchestra.
9:IS—WLW Concert Hour.
10:15—Variety; Historical.
11:00—Novelesque; Orchestra.
398.8—WJR Detroit—7so
6:oo—Entertainers; Rhymes;
Scores.
6:3o—Same as WJIZ (33, hrs.)
10:15—Happy Half Hour.
11:00—Police Quartet; Dance.
12:00—Hour of Dance Music.
4052—W58 Atlanta—74o :
7:OO—WJZ & WEAF (2% hrs.)
9:ls—Music by Trio.
9:4s—Same as WEAF'.
10:15—Anniversary Program.
11:15—Bright Spot Hour.
12:15—Theater Organ.
365. —WHAS Louisville—B2o
6:3o—Same as WEAF (2% hrs.)
9:ls—Kentucky Program.
9:46—WEAF (30m); Kenny and
Nobody.
10:30—Reporters; Homing Pro-
gram.
461.3—WSM Nashville—B6so
7:OO—~WJZ (156 m Concert
I:46—Concert Orchestra,
ANNOUNCES
John B. Wilson, secretary to
Governor L. G. Hardman, and
alumnus of the University of
Georgia who yesterday an
nounced his candidacy for Sec
retary of State for Georgia in
the forthcoming democratic
primary. .
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Wilson Announces
For Secretary Of
.
State of Georgia
ATLANTA, GA, —(f)— John B.
Wilson, Secretary to Governor
Hardman and former member of the
State Legislature today announced
his candidacy for the office of Se
cretary of State subject to rules of
the Demoecratic primary to be held
September 10, this year.
Mr. Wilson, who also served as
secretary to Governor Walker, says
that during the four consecutive
gubernatorial terms that he has held
his position as private secretary that
he has become thoroughly acquaint
ed with the ccnduot of the State’s
business, and has acquired a “splen
did working knowledge and insight
of the office of Secretary of State
making it possible, in the event of
my election, to assume charge with
out having to learn the routine from
the ground up. His statement fol
lows:
“T am a candidate for Secretary
of State subject to the rules of the
Democratic primary to be held Sep
tember 10th, 1930.
“Since my service in the Legisla
ture, for four consecutive terms 1
have been continuously engaged as
Secretary to ‘Governor of Georgla
Duaring this service in the Execu
tive Department, which is the cen
ter of activities in the State Govern
ment, I have become thoroughly ac
quainted with the conduct of the
State's business. This service has
given me a splendid working know
ledge and insight of ‘the office of
Secretary of State, making it pos
sible, in the event of my election,
to assume charge without having
ito learn the routine from the ground
up-
“The Secretary of State is purely
an ad:ministrative and ministeral of
ficer. There are no issues upon
which to make a cambpaign for this
office by reason of the fact that his
duties are defined by the Constitu
tion and Statuory laws of the State
and it becomes his function to exe
cute those laws as laid down by the
General Assembly. Th measure of
fitness, therefore, rsts wupon hon
esty and integrity, training and ex
perience that will enable him to per
form the duties of this office as per
scribed by law. I believe that I pos
!sess those'quallfications, and with
them, sufficient experience in the
executive and administrative affairs
of the State to enable me to fill the
oflice to the satisfaction of the peo
{ ple.
{ Wants Efficency
| “Fundamentally, ‘T believe the
State’s business should be conducteqd
in the most efficient and economic
manner bossible, If elected, I will
so conduct the office of Seeretary of
State and at all times will reduce
the expense of oberation to the
iowest figure possible.
“Our government should be simpli.
fied and coordinated whever possi
ble, to avoid overlapping and dupli
lcating and bring about the reduction
of expenses. I pledge my full co
tperation to the General Assembly in
whatever methods it deems advis
'able along this line.
[' “Under meodern complex conditions
in private life and gdvernment ac
tivities the spirit of cooperation
’should exist to the maximum point
’between the Governor and all State
Departments for the welfare of the
State. I have always performed my
io!‘ficial duties in this spirit and
‘worked harmoniously with heads of
departments. T will continue to ob
serve ths rule if elected Secretary
of State.
“Based übon the principles out
lined, my DPublic service, and a con
scientious conviction that T possess
the qualifications the qualifications
and ability to perform the duties of
the office of Secretary of State, 1
solicit the support and Votes of the
electorate of Georgia and pledge to
them an economic, straightforward
and satisfactory service in keeping
with that honor and faithfullness
with which the Secretary of State
Should surround himself and in ac
cord with which should direct his
every official act. ‘
; 3 ~ John B, Wilson"”
State Federation
Of Women’s Clubs
Meets in Macon
MACON, Ga, — The federatec
clubwomen of Georgia will ~~*"~
in Macon Tuesday, May 6th, for
the Fourth Biennial Convention
(thirty-fourth meeting). Th e
opening session will. be held
Tuesday evening in the histo-’
Chapel ‘of Wesleyan.
Seated 'on the stage with the
officers of the Georegia Fede-a
tion will be: Mrs. L. I. Waxel
baum, president of the hostess
club; Mrs. Walter D. Lamar, gen
eral ehairman of arrangements;
Mrs. John F. Sippel, president of
the General Federation; Mrs,
Clifford Adams, president of
Alabama State Federation; the
state presidents of other women’s
organizations; the twelve district
presidents of the Georgia Federa
tion; Dr. F. F. Murphy, of Wash
ington, D, C.; -Mayor Glenn
Toole; Morris Michael, president
of the Macon Chamber of Com
merce; Dr. Quillian, president of
Wesleyan College; Dr. Spright
Dowell, president o Mercer Uni
versity; Dr. S. L. Akers, of Wes
leyan College; Rabbi Isaac Mar
cusson; and other distinguished
guests. L s
Mrs., J. A. Seldon of Macon,
chairman of pages, will lead the
processional, followed by the col
ors escorted by Eagle Scouts;
pages and presidents’ pages. Mrs.
A. H. Brenner will enter with
General H. D. Russell, escore to
the president. The salute to the
flag will be led by M:s. J. S.
Selden.,
Mrs. L. I. Waxeibaum, presi
dent of the hostess club, will call
the meeting to order. Mrs. John
Lester, of Macon, will lead 'the
assembly in singing ‘“America”.
Invocation by Rabbi Marcusson.
The delegates and visitors will
be welcomed by Mayor Glenn
Toole; Morris Michael, for
Chamber of Commerce; Dr. Quil
lian, for Wesleyax College; Dr.
Spright Dowell, for Mercer Uni
versity; Mrs. Walter Douglas La-
LA
RSN A
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THINK
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by famous stars.
Price. ... ......9¢ t 0.56.98
MASKS . . . well padded
and made of sturdy steel
WIES. .\ .. .0 92,45 to $3.25
TENNIS RACKETS . . well
balanced, long driving.
Price.... .... $1.98 to $6.98
GOLF BAGS . . . smart and
sturdy; differen. patterns
and trims.
LIVE GOLF .-BALLS . . .
guaranteed, 75-hold.. .. 48¢
100-hele o, o v .. 060
€OASTER WAGON . ¢ .
Light with all steel strength.
For every youngster.
Plioo. oL+, on 035000
VELOCIPEDE . . . strong
and rubber tired. A $5
vala®l o i i e
SUN SUITS . .', See them,
You’'ll* wisk. you could wear
them as well as baby...59%¢
BICYCLES
‘ ~4 $24.50
. & ~?\ i
° l!{; IBYN The famous
A ;'(!\u' Trail Blazer.
mNa o
i‘ ‘;’;‘\ _.‘j,.;,";.‘-” ride and
v-i??.' 3;\ ¥ '\i{ ¢ stteer,f
o 1 Sy o BAS ast, safe
kig’;‘\‘" S and strong.
Y i‘ Every boy
‘:f;&"— wants it!
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
414 East Clay'ton Street Phone 1400 ' Athens, G 2
mar, for the Macon Woman’s
Clubs.
Mrs. A. H. Brenner, president,
will respond to the address of
welcome and present the disting
uished guests,
Mrs. John F. Sippel will be in
troduced by M:s. A. P. Brantley,
General Federation director. Mrs.
Sippel will speak on “The
Growth and development of the
General Fedecation of Women’s
Clubs.”
Dr. T. F. Murphy, Chief Vital
Statistician, Bureau of the Cen
sus, United States Department of
Commerce, Washington, D. C,
will be presented by Mrs. John
King Ottley. D: Murphy will
speak to the Federation on topi-s
relating to recert work of the
Federation.
A beautiful reception and buf
fet supper will be given by the
Macon Woman’s Club at the
home of Mr, and M»s. P. L. Hay
from six to eight o’clock in honor
of the state president, the offi.
cers, delegates and distinguished
guests, These first meetings of
club friends are aiways delight
ful affairs and the privilege of
meeting the members of the hos
tess club is always looked for
ward to with pleasure.
When the work of the Federa
tion begins on Wednesday morn
ing it will be seen that the pres
ent administration has two years
of splendid and outstanding work
te its credit. Each officer, dis
trict president, and state chair
marn, has cause for congratula
tion in the work that has been
accomplished. :
AIDS WOMEN
LONDON.—Lady Londonberry
has come to the aid of women.
They are not the weaker sex, she
declares, and is sponsoring a cru
sade to disprove this saying. hSe
is enlisting noted women in her
battle and intends to prove to the
world that women are the equal
of men, There is nothing to pre
vent a girl from rising to any po
sition she likes in the world, she
says.
&5 ~_',". R /e‘) g R G
7 o N A S
% ?g@’; ¢// VRN ./
w ) e 7 y
DURO BLADES
Faster, smoother shaving
. . . and man, what a
bargain! 50c 5ize.,...31c
MENNEN’S TALC
Sootfiing after a shave or
bath, and invisible.
OBC RIZA. w o voin aialDE
When h |
Io u l Ca l e
SEMONIZE . . . with “motorist wise.” e
Both Kleener and Wax, each.........44c
: - g s2]
DUPONT No. (7 Body Polish . . . Re
moves dull traffic film quickly and easily. B
IR AR RTE L L v se e O P o
mfi}’msa;
WARD’S Body Polish . . . Rubs easily... n///)
shines like new and leaves a dry finish. ING - —A4
B e A st e e SOO
WARD'S Auto Rim Paint . . . prevents JReeeieg
rust and saves tires...... .... ......38c EEMAOS
Aurouw
WARD’S Top Dressing . . . Attractive o"'“
Deep Black .. . easy to apply and dries N
wernigie. Pinb. ... P 00, 606 i
i ;o J A
W-ARD’S Nickel Polish . . . Removes all BFe—pb
; s : = waso
rain spots, tarnish and stains. 3 ounce can @a@
OnMY e s i g b s 30c PRy
HINSDALE Wrench Set . . . Adjustable to all cars
BT L 65¢ to $6.99
“AUTO-MATIC” Seat Covers .. . . the NEW self e
iusting covers. Fits with tailored smoc ¢
cally. Rich, exclusive fabrics. Coupt .'\:"”
OMEEE Rl s s SISOO
MAZDA Headlight Bulbs . . Co ssortment
PR, L i e 17e to 3¢
"DUPONT Top Finish .
P a glossy, jet black fir h, ter-pro™
/,\ and fadeless. For curtains and Ul ‘V“Z
G orsy oo Pmnt...... "
RN
- ]/. :
N4~ B 8 R
I 8 Canvo
¢ LB ;
l ,‘fi;fia’ &
‘fi\\ For tennis and fol | : =2
\\__\L ‘ wear. Sturdy white ca o
/ ) rubber tce guards an & o iges
/ 4 rubber soles. A complet
. 5 3 insures a fit for the Wi
5 €
p > ;
. 3 - Men’s sizes...... .- 05¢
e R Women’s sizes.... . 5
b Boys’ sizes..... 83¢
j ot Girls' sizes......
SUNDAY, May 1, 1930,
BUMMER. Scrogp gp
Applcation I I,',"'\ll‘“h\'
WRITING, 1, MAIL oreyed
20OMINg and " oy, q UNLY,
School students, 7y, ‘ .‘\‘f‘lm,l
to press on M. Btk e __“‘"l3
plication is o , Voq Lur g
fore that (~ i e i’ or
lished. N, application aintd
printed on t}. AL .
May 10th.
J. T. DUDLRY g
Box 136, Athor Ye,
TO TEE Apu FING LOT ow
ERS ON CLOY ERH{ RST AV
NUE, BE'l‘\H{if,‘\ ““.I,El)(
AVENUE ANp BLOOM R
STREEI
You are herchy notified thy ¢
Mayor and ¢our, 1 of the City
Athens will moet at the City H
on the Tth day ¢ May at g
Blelael P. M. (o oo der apy
jections or complaints th it may
made by any of - U concep
the appraisement g apporti
ment of the cost of Paving
be laid on said street by any
you, as fixed by the Boarg
‘ Appraisers,
| The report of sajq Board i
file with the City ( erk and gp
for your inspection,
JAMES BARRgy,
Clerk, Mayor and Coup
TO THE ABUTTING LOT ow
ERS ON HANCOCK AVEN
BETWEEN JACKSON STR
AND THOMAS STREET
You are herehy notified " {
the Mayor and Council of the (}
of Athens, will meet at the ()
Hall on the Tth day of May
8:30 o’clock P. M. to consider g
objections or complaints to
made by any of you concernj
the appraisement and apporti
ment of the cost of the Ppaving
be laid on said street by any
you, as fixed by the board of 4
praisers.
The report of said Board is
file with the Citl Clerk anq o
for your inspection.
JAMES BARROW,
Clerk, Mayor and Coun
MENNEN'S
SHAVING CREAM
The famous better shave
at a price you can hardly
afferd to miss.
T e e e |
SHAVING BRUSH
Genuine badger hair set
in rubber, white wood
‘handle. $1.24 va1ue....7%