Newspaper Page Text
R 5, 1
N
MRS. ALICE ADAMS :
phone 1201 Residence Phone 537
ERFOL
.
“ Wi
P Shoy Chapter
f 1 ('_
. 1 ek
E yelock
r avea
,’ ~dani H!A"L‘li.
\!:;; R NO 227
EETS
v“ \‘ x\ { ‘
¥ 0. B
L
e
i o
es’ | i E
@ N\!é*
T s
hor eat l ¥B e
\ = 253
0 2 é '\'v_‘
T,
o G A
N 1 C
R oo
D.. 1
m Bad
0l Dals
iy 2
it 0 R
?efif'f irealt
n my
et I
have
2 R. .
our
o A BOTH
or | emoves
att never
¥ . Let
¥ ch and
[ nd see
1 mes
I
- ment. )
ItMe At
RMACY S
doctor’s laxative
of harsh purges;
al bottle Free
ription cannot form the
iven to the child whose
¢ breath is fetid, or has
der people whose bowels
ts stimulate muscular
owels to more normal
nna and laxative herbs
» Pepsin are good for the
tate to use it when there’s
anv sign of constipation.
vorld-famous prescription
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
ud o free trial bottle will
4
R !
/‘\«" :if(‘ 7 F R E E .
WCh e
L- / Tuesday — Wednesday
‘(:,; / '
¥ and Thursday
| &
i) A\ FINGER WAVE WITH
KACH HAIR CUT
;fifl, We have MR. W. E. SHEHEE with
\ {,7 s now in this department, enabling
" to give our patrons more prompt
rvice in hair-cutting.
ichael’s B Parlors
Chael’s beauty L'arlors
JOHN L. TAYLOR, Proprietor.
T ee e e D
KPLUG INSPECTION SERVICE ALL TRHIS
AMPION NATIONAL CHANGE WEEK
: ® |
= T & |
AR N\ X - 3 SRR\ Al ]
bT G DR %
s AL .
}m(,}-» o 2t \}\
N e SERREEER T B 3 .
ok NG PR 1. ‘
\;; B - I
N R 7-\ & N N \
4 5 4 A% \‘!"7
% rir ~‘K‘-_ ',‘#«
. P e oy
L v Y
5 ,~ t 0y £
: Y < ’
e Car
®
ready for the trip?
iPom’t wait until the morning
vou intend going on a trip and then
find that your engine is balky.
\ new set of Champion Spark
E: Ulugs increases power, speed, and
B quickly pays for itself in gasoline
and oil saved. We recommend and
sell them because we know they
. are better for every engine. ;
Trussell Motor Co.
yion Street. cAthens, Ga
!S., will hold a stated meeting,
Monday evening, May sth, at 8:00
io’clock, at which time degrees
| will be conferred.
| MISS "HARRIET MAYNE,
[ Worthy Matron,
| MISS ALMA HUGHES,
} Secretary.
| o
i DRAWING OF TEA SERVICE
| TUESDAY MORNING AT
| MICHAEL’S STORE
{ The drawing of the Tea service
| belonging to the Hebrew Ladies
lßenevolent society will be held
Tuesday morning on the second
floor of Michael Bros. department
store at 11 o’cl%ck.
LOLLIE HUTCHINS SUNDAY
| SCHOOL CLASS MEETS
IWEDNESDAY 4 O’CLOCK
| The Lollie Hutchins Sunday
school class will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the church at 4
o’clgek. Mrs. E. R. Taylor’s group
‘No. 5 will have charge of the
| program. B
_.BE-‘
TOURIST CLUB MEETS
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
AT THE HOME OF
MRS. R. P. STEPHENS
Fhe Tourist club composed of
twenty giris between the age of
twelve and sixteen will = meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. R. P. Stephens on Wood
lawn at 4 o’clock. The club comes
under the Edpcational depart
ment of the Y. W. C. A. for the
purpose of studying various
countries. The topic for the meet
ing will be Italy and will be most
interesting andfiinstructive.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Dick and
Dr. and Mrs, Jesse Osborn of At
lanta came over Sunday so: the
funeral of Mrs. g‘am Dick.
| Mrs. Hunter B. Hubbard ac
" companied her father Capt. J. W.
| Barnett to Atlanta Sunday eve
| ning to visit .Mrs. Artie Small
' who has been ill for several days
’whfich their friends will regret
to learn. Mrs. James R. Gray
| J». motored over with them and
will return Friday morning.
DRWB CALDWELLS| (58
Ay T
STV || e
WA |
2 I
3
SYRUP PEPSI | £
comaineo wirw || HER i
wanve (| 4
|SENNA COMPOUND §
PRICE 60 CENTS "“i
PEPSIN SYRUPco (B
!.foi,:gm'm'z,. L
PARSONAGE CIRCLE NO. 1
OCONEE STREET CHURCi
MEETS TUESDAY 3:30
Parsonage circle No. 1 Qconce
Strect Methodist church will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
with Mrs. Henry May at the
home of M:s. Willie Head. All
members urged éo be present.
Friends of Mr. Winder Wester
will be pleased to learn of his
satisfactory condition following
an operation for appendicitis Sat
urday at St. Mary’s hospital.
-a“‘—
Mrs. S. V. Sanford, first vice
president of the State ledera
tion of clubs will go to Niacon
Tuesday for the Fourth Biennial
convention. Aside from the busi
ness sessionl there will be many
delightful soctal .affairs.
Mrs. Horace B. Ritchie presi
dent of the Eighth district fed
cration of clubs will attend “the
Fourth Biennial convention in
Macon which convenes there
Tuesday. Ay
b .
India Seethes Over
’ Arrest Of Gandhi
(Continued trom page one)
‘All-India National Congzess, and
Mayor J. M. Sen Gupta of Cal
cutta,
Whirled away to Poona, where
for the third time in his eventful
career prisol doors closed be
hind him, he made no statement
voiced no threat. Mrs. Gandhi
alone spoke for him.
“I fervently hope India will
show her mettle,” she said, “and
give a fitting reply to the govern
ment’s unwarranted action.”
Monday being Gandhi’s day of
silence, he had just given the last
touches to a letter to the Viceroy
when his seizure took place. The
arrest came.befox'e daylight. A
squad of armed policemen led by
the district magistrate, the su
perintendent of police and a
deputy proceeded to Gandhi’s
quarters at Karadi from Jalalpur,
They went to his bed where he
lay fast asleep.
“Do you want me?” he asked.
“We have orders to place you
under - arrest,” the muagistrate
replied.
SEVERAL RAIDS
PESHAWAR, India.— (AP) —
Police with military support to
day raided headquarters of the
Peshawar committee of the All-
India National Congress, later
carrying out similar raids at
Naulawan, Bharat and Sabha. All
were declared unlawful associa
tions,
Their documents were im
pounded and seven leading agita
tors and ten “notorious ruffian
gang-leaders” were arrested with
out resistace. Troops still occupy
parts of the city.
Madison County .
Woman Is Laid
To Rest Today
Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie
Faulkner, aged 21, who died at her
home in Madison county Sunday
morning following an illness of one
week, were held from the Colbert
Baptist church this afternoon at
3’oclock. Rev. J. F. Hendrick, pastor
officiated.
Pallbearers were Messrs. W. B.
Morris, J. E, Benton, E.- R. Mealor,
Claude Murray, L., A. Morris, and
Grover Sorrow. Interment was in
Patterson's cemetery. Bernstein
Brothers in charge of the arrange
ments.
Surviving Mrs. Faulkner are her
husband, Mr. R. A. Faulkner, par
ents Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Scoggins;
seven sisters, Mrs. R. E. Brewer, Mr.
J. . Childers, Mrs. O. D. Grey,
Misses Cassie, Emma, Annie Mae,
and Kathlean Scoggins, and two
brothers Messrs. H. T. and C. E.
Scoggins,
Mrs. Faulkner was a member of
the Baptist church and had always
taken a great deal of interest in the
church and Sudnay school work.
Mr. A. H. Whitehead
To Be Buried Tuesday
t Funeral services for Mr. A. H.
‘Whitehead, aged 57, who died Sun
day at the Gastonia N. C. City Hos
pital after a short iliness, will be
held Tuesday at four o’clock at Mc-
Dorman-Bridges Chapel, Rev. J. L.
Allgood, officiating, assisted by
Rev. Lester Rumble. Interment will
follow in the Maysville Cemetery
. Pall-bearers will be Messrs.
George E. Deadwyler, Kell Fowler,
Tom Comer, Henry Comer, Clarence
Chandler and Guy Comer.
~ Mr. Whitehead is survived by his
widow, Mrs. A. ¥. Whitehead:
two sons, Messrs. Thomas Hillyer
Whitehead, New York and Jenkins
Comer Whitehead, Athens; three
brothers, Mesers. Walker and Alsa
Whiteheag of Atlanta and Fred
‘Whitehead of Athens and several
nieces ang newphews.
. Mr.- Whitehead was Dborn in
Oconee county and had many friends
in this section who will deeply re
gret to learn of his death.
Madrid Police Fire
On College Students
MADRID—(AP)— Police fired
upon a mob of student rioters
here today, and stray bullets were
reported to have willed one work
man and injured three others.
several students and police were
reported slightly injured.
The students had hoisted a Red
bag over San Carlos Medical Col
lege this morning, deserted their
classrooms and fiocked on the
campus. Still protesting their
treatment Thursday night when
police broke up a demonstration
of students who had greeted Pro
fessor Miguel De Unamuno at the
Notre Railway station.
“Then they returned to the build-
THE BANNER-HERALYV, ATHENS, GEORGIA
FINAL RITES FOR
MRS. BRADLEY IN
MADISON COUNTY
l I'inal rites for Mrs. Nettie Bradley,
aged 32, who died Sunday afternoon
|at one o'clock at her home in Neese
| after an illness of several days, will
be held Tuesday morning at 10:30
o'clock at the Union Baptist church
jin Madison county¥, Rev. Webb, pas
tor of the church, conducting. In
terment will follow in the Union
Cemetery by McDorman-Bridges-
Pall-bearers will be Messrs. Walt.
er Murray, Adel Thurmond, Hoyle
Williams, Albert Williams, Jesse
Smith and Mitchell Williams.
Mrs. Bradley is survived by her
husband, Reese Bradley; a daugh
ter, Imogene Bradley; parents, Mr.
and Mrs, I. A. Wlliams of Neese;
three sisters, Mrs. Walter Murray,
Mrs. Adel Thurmond of Hull and
Mss Marceline Williams of Hull:
four brothers, Hoyle Williams, West
Palm Beach, Florida, Albert, Ralph
|:l'nd Seekwoog Williams all of Madi-
}sgn county. 7
Mrs. Bradley was born in Madison
|Athens all her Ife. She had en
deared herself to hr many f{riends
who will deebly regret to learn of
her death in the prime of a useful
life.
| »
'Funeral For Mrs.
Strickland To Be
- Held Monday P. M.
Mrs. Ella Strickland, 57, wi'e of
Mr. Will A. Strickland died at her
home, 146 Mitchell street, Sunday
morning, after an illness of about
five weeks.
\ Mrs. Stricklang is survived by her
‘husband, four daughters, Mrs. F. P.
Boisky, Athens; Mrs. T. P. Doster,
Honolulu; Mrs. J. B. Crowley, Lex
ington; and Mrs. L- N. Ward,
‘Whitehall, one son, Mr. J. T. Strick.
land, Portsmouth, Va.; three sisters,
Mrs. Grade Harris Royston; Mrs. A.
‘W. Reynolds, Monroe, and Miss Ada
Wood, of Monroe; three brothers,
Mr. Lum Wood, of Bishop; and
nine grandchildren.
The funeral of Mrs. Strickland
will be at Pleasant Grove Baptist
church, Monday afternoon at 2:00
o'clock with interment in the
Pleasant Grove cemetery by McDor
man-Bridges. Rev. Culberson, of
Winterville, wil? officiate.
Mrs. Strickland had made her
home in Athens for the past several
wears ang was well and favorably
known here. s
) e e
Eighteen Persons
Are Killed Over
Week-End In South
(Continuea sTom page one,)
bus, Ga., and Miss Hazel Thorn.
ton of Birmingham were killed in
an auto crash near Montgomery
Sunday and Mrs. Ethel Hornsby
of Montgomery was killed when
her car was sideswiped by an
other automobile between Mont
gomery gnd Birmingham. Three
persons were hurt in these two
wrecks. At Mobile Charlie An
drews, 14 years old was killed hy
an airplane.
Johnny Lafitte, 19 eyar old
pilot and Delbert Ashland, his 20
vear old student, were killed at
Miami, Fla., when their airplane
crashed while they were flying at
an altitude of 350 feet. Bodies of
both men were burned badly.
E, J. Hamilton, Marianna, Ark.,
attorney. was killed at Forrest
City, Ark., Sunday when his au
tomobile struck a telephone pole.
Leonard Donham was drowned in
the OQuachita river near Camden,
Ark., and at Clarksville, Ark., 12
vear old Tna Mae Miller lost her
life in the waters of Spadra
creek,
At Asheville. N. C... Phillin H.
Krebs of Louisville, Ky.. fell =o
his death from the roof of a hotel.
Neil Woods of Chattanooga.
Tenn., was killed when his auto
mobile crashed into a rock =all,
and at Maeon. Ga., Dudley Can
non was killed when his automo
bile was struck by a railroad
train. ¥
Home Is Subject
* Of Rev. Green .
In Revival Talk
(Continuea Trom ypage one.)
not. There is only one require
ment for parents and children to
live a Godly life that that is to
love the Lord with all thy hea-t.
A child who doesn’t obey the laws
in the home wiil not obey the
laws of the nation. What kind of
nation are we to have tomorrow ?
Thank God for Christian parents
that are training their children
and making for them a Christian
Home.”
Evening Sermon
Rev. H, O. Green preached to
the largest congregation of the
entire series of meetings ‘Sunday
evelling, using as a text “Ye must
be born again.”
He said, “There are too many
of our church members today who
have never been born again. My
friends, ye must be born again
and have the spirit from God.
Apart from the new birth a man
is hopelessly lost. All have sin
ned and come short of the glory
of God. There is no substitute fo
the new birth, just as there is no
substitute for water, or fire.
This regeneration is Decessary
for vou to get to Heaven. Heaven
wouldn’t be Heaven if you hadn’t
been born again.”
Rev. Green in closing the serv
ice asked, “Are you getting joy
and peace out of your life? The
descend to Hell is easy and fast.
If you are on this descend, won’t
you step out tonight, accept this
wonderful Savior and be borh
again? Cal we answer in our
hearts that we have been born
again?” , o
k&4 th Annual
&
Five More Glorious Shoppt '
e More Glorious Snopping Days’
*
98c to $1.29 Silks
40-inch Slip Satins, Dark Silk Radiums, 36-inch
Rayon Tubing, Colored Pongees, Printed
Radiums. ;
Table One . . . “Perfect Silks, 79c
$1.95 to $2.50 Silks
$ I 069
40-inch Washable Crepe de Chine, Black Satin,
Slip Satin, Charmeuse, Plain Georgettes, Dark
Silk Radium.
Table Three.. . Perfect Silks, $1.69
| $2.95 to $3.50 Silks |
$ ! 049
Washable Flat Crepe, Plain and Printed; Chif
fons, Georgettes, Printed Crepe de Chine, White
Silk Broadcloth, Crepe Back Satins, Solid-Celor
Shantungs, Printed Rough Pongees, Chiffon
Taffetas, New Fancy Rayons. :
Table Five . . . Perfect Silks, $2.49
Extra Specials
JAP PONGEE. Guaranteed first quality | C
imported direct from Japan. Of heavy
all silk in natural color. - ;
50c TEKAY RADIUM. Excellent for lin
ings. In white, pink, orchid, peach and
nile. 36 inches wide.
75¢ WASHABLE RAYOLA. 40 inches
wide in white, flesh, pink, Alice blue, ° gc
coral, tan, orchid, red, black, navy.
$2.95 PRINTED CREPE DE CHINE. Va
ried designs, including polka dots, in me- $2 19
dium and large patterns on light and dark » .
grounds. o e
$1.39 to $1.98 Silks
$ I 02 4
40 Inches Wide! Washable Silk Pique, Washable
Marillyn. Flat Crepe, Plain Georgettes, Printed
Chiffons, Sportive Printed Crepe Shantungs.
Table Two . . . Perfect Silks, §1.24
$2.49 to $2.75 Silks
$ I 098
Marillyn Satin and Canton Crepes, Mallinson’s
Printed Crepe de Chine, Silk Tweeds, Crepe
Romaine, Faille Crepes, Canton Crepes.
Table Four . . . Perfect Silks, $1.98
| $3.50 t 059.50 Silks |
Mallinson’s Pussy Willow Taffetas, Embroid
ered Georgettes, Satin Georgettes, Ombre Chif
fons, Printed Satins, Moire, Cut Velvets, Faille
Coating.
Qable Six ... Perfect Silks, $2.79
Thousands Of Y ards
Silks At Reductions Of
20% to 50% and More
EVERY YARD
GUARANTEED PERFECT!
PAGE THREE