Newspaper Page Text
: AY 2 '.
[g,\;n.\“\‘;)“}‘ 26, 1930
gy ™ L
MRS. ALICE ADAMS
. Phone 1201 Residence Phone 537
(H,\l"!'{-ZH NO. 268
WEETS MONDAY
"3 O'CLOCK
thells chaptez No. 268
will he 1d its regular
L\{Und:lf\' evening, May
i the Masonic Temple
ofut» urged to be pres
siting Stars always
kW, W. ( LARY,
Worthy Matron.
g L. 1. LESTER,
Secretary.
s Yard Eggs, 70c.
nd Sack Beauty
ree.
OLSON-COMER
(OMPANY
Neet Me At s
HARMACY
! 35
ictory
ms Rackets
acket with every
ie of Rackets that
F 38 . . . Slrong.
yand a bargain at
54.95
REGOR CO.
Phone 77
0 You Want To See
ROW << PROSPER?
en spend your money with Home
wned stores,
ome Merchants have built your
wn, your Institutions, paved your
treets,
oney spent with foreign-owned
bres does your Community nc good.
e profits they make are MOVED
lewhere,
itronize home merchants and help
i win this great fight, the most vital
ince the War Between the States.
CITIZENS
PROTECTIVE LEAGUE
WITHIN MY HEART
Within my heart a rosebud
orew—
A rosebud of the fairest hue.
I tended it with loving care,
And vainly hoped to keep it
there
Untouched and lovely, fresh with
dew.
I cherished it, so pure and new!
But still T love it when I knew
I had a full-brown rose, so fair
Within my heart.
The petals shatter and grow
few—
My rosebud’s short sweet life is
through.
But yet” there lingers, strange
aild rare,
‘A lovely merfume, always there
To tell me—once a rosebud grew
Within my heart.
—Rowena Wilson,
e
MISS INDORF WEDS
J. HENRY WALKER, JR.
MONROE, Ga.—Mr. and Mrs,
John Indorf, of Hannibal, Mo.
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Catherine, to J. Henvy
Walker, Jr., of Monroe, Ga. The
ceremony was performed - May 21
1930, in the presence of a few
close friends and relatives at
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of Missouri where she
earned her master’s degree. She
is a member of Phi Beta Kappa,
honorary fraternity, and for the
past several yvears has been
teaching in the science denart
ment of the, University of Ala
bama. .
The groom is a graduate of the
University of Georgia and a
member of the S. A, E. frater
nity. After teaching several years
he obtained his M.A. degree from
the University of Illinois, and at
present is a member =of the
science departmént of the Uni
versity of Alabama.
After a motor trip to New Or
leans thev will make their home
in Tuscaloosa, Ala.
R
PRE.SCHOOL CIRCLE
MEETS TUESDAY
| The Athens Pre-School Circle
" will hold its final meeting for the
school year at the Nursery School
~on the Campus of The Georgia
|State College of Agricitlture
Tuesday 4 p. m. Mrs. W. P. Wa:-
| ren will lead the study on the
isubect “Rewards and Punish
{ ments” Members are requested to
| yeturn all library books: Mrs. R.
{L. Keener will conduct a play
{ hour for the children.
| Mrs. J. Phil Campbell. Pres.
M»s. F. W. Bennett, Sect.
TO MEET MRS. SANFORD
The Athens Woman’'s elub bhas is
sued lovely invitations to meet
Mrs. S. V. Sanford, State p esi
dent of the Federation of clubs
at a beautiful reception Thurs
day May the twenty-ninth from
four te six at the club house.
The delightful social affair will
be a brilliant occasion of more
than passing interest and a
charming courtesy to the popular
honor guest whose friends are
legion all of whom will take great
pleasure in attending the tea
which will be one of the out
standing events in the social his
tory of Athens. The commitees in
charge will make it an affair long
to be remembered for its gener
ous hospitality and lavish beauty
in all the intere;%ing details.
EPWORTH LEAGUE TO
PRESENT PROGRAM
Young Harris Senior Epworth
League will present a program of
stunts, songs, readings, and other
entertainment numbers Thursday
evening at the church, beginning
at 8 o’cleock.
The entire membership of the
church is invited to attend, and
any others who may wish to
come. An admission of ten cents
will be charged, the proceeds to
go to help raise funds for use in
League work.
”@w,
BUSINESS GIRLS
CLUB MEETS TUESDAY
EVENING AT 6.30
The Business Girls’ Club will
hold their regular meeting on
Tuesday evening at 6:30 at the
hospitable home of Mrs. Frances
White Yow at 112) South Milledge
avenue. Plans for summer camp
will be announced at this meet
ing, and all members are urged to
be present.
—Ffi__
TFriends of Mrs. Claud Kidd
will be sorry to learn of her con
tinued illness at her home on the
Boulevard.
—g—
Friends of Mrs. B. W. Corne
lison will be pleased to learn she
is doing nicely following an ap
pendix operation at the Genera!
Hospital.
e
Mrs. John White Morton has
returned from a delightful visit
to Baltmiore where she has been
visiting her son, Mr. George
Morton. Their friends will be in
terested to learn Mr. Morton has
been made state supervisor of
Maryland and is meeting with
wonderful success in his work.
Gaines Delivers
Closing Address
At Winterville
Continuea from Page One
son, 89.97; Ligon O’Kelley, 84.5;
and Kathileen Spratlin, 93.18.
Complete program for the
graduation exercises follows:
Processianal, ?
Invocation.
Salutory—Frances Eidson.
Alma Mater—Senior Class.
Valedictory-- Mary Lester.
Literary Address—Stpt. T. N.
Gaines. -
Delivery of Diplomas—Rev. w.
M. Ceile.
ORDERS REPORT
‘i WASHINGTON, —(#)— The se
nate directeq Atorney General Mit
chell today to report on enforce
ment of the packers' consent decreé
since March 19, 1928, with informa
tion of packers efforts to have the.
decree modified and the Justice de.
partment’s attitude toward modifi
cation. 1
PAINS IN BACK,
PALE AND WEAK
Georgia Lady Says That After
She Took Cardui Her
Health Got Better.
Waycross, Ga.—“ About two and
a half years ago, I found myself
very much in need of a tonie,”
says Mrs. J. H. Miller, of 1036
Albany Avenue, this city. “I was
pale and weak.
“At times, I suffered a- great
deal from pains in my head and
back. I couldn’t do any sweeping,
and other housework was very
hard on me, feeling as I did.
“My mother advised me to try
Cardui. After my second bottle, 1
felt better, as I seemed to have
more strength, but I was not sat
isfied to quit taking it. I wanted
to get strong. 1 kept on taking
Cardui until I had taken six bot
tles.
“I did not have the pains in my
back and head after this. So now,
I can certainly recommend Car
dui, for my health has been good
since taking it.”
Thousands of other women rec
ommend Cardui, after having
found it of valuable assistance to
them in building up their health.
Try Cardui for your troubles.
TAKE ¢ ——==u I
iN USE BY
MEIMMSOYM
While taking Cardui, a good
laxative to use is Thedford’s
Black-Draught. 25¢ a package.
—(Advertisementnt.)
Aute Repair Work
At Night
Our repair shop remains open
till 10 p. m. daily. Alemiting
and repairs to trucks and cars
that are kept busy during thé
day .
Pinson - Brunson
Motor Co.
Chevrolet Dealers
o e
| FUNERAL NOTICES |
FREEMAN.—Died at the home of
his parents Sunday morning at
4:40, Charles Edward, the 18-
months old son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. 0. Freeman, of Ogle
thorpe county. Besides his par
ents he is survived by two sis
ters and three brothers, and
grandmother. The funeral was
today, May 26th, at 11 o’clock
from the Methodist church in
Crawford, Ga. Rev, Mr. Wat
kins of the Methodist church,
assisted by Rev. Jones of the
Methodist church, officiated with
interment in the Crawford, Gal
cemetery. Bernstein Brothers
Funeral Home.
Hendren Delivers
Baccalaureate At
Lucy Cobb Tonight
(Contingea Trum page vne.)
-——————‘—————-——————-—\‘)/———'——_—
long on resolutions, ethics or
laws.
Lamp of Knowledge
“Or the Lamp of Knowledge. A
lamp of exquisite pattern, but it
requires the oil of application, of
obedience .Not what we learn but
what we learn to use. '
“Then the Lamp of Sentiment.
A very pretty lamp, often without
oil when badiy needed. The peo
ple whose emotions never leave
the surface. Affection, patriotism,
religion, some would throw their
light into the world with this
lamp. Be as sentimental as you
like, but remember the oil for
that lamp is the choicest and
hardest to get. It is sacrifice and
service.
“Then lastly there is the Lamp
of Enthusiasm. It is brightest of
them all for a time. The lamps of
the foolish ones burned just as
brightly, but not so long. It takes
the oil of constancy to keep that
lamp of enthusiasm burning.
“There may come a time at the
end of our lives when we find that
the lamp upon which we depended
was a wonderful lamp in itself
but the oil has given out. My
thought then is this, trust not in
things however beautiful, look to
the spiritual force which shines
out through those things.
“The wise and the foolish alike
carried the Lamp of Morality, but
one there was the oil of the love
of God, while the other had only
zn abstract philosophy that would
not burn. o e
“The wise and the foolish both
carried the Lamp so Morality. but
in one there was the oil of de
pendénce, and in the other a self
sufficiency which gives no light
in darkness. Both alike carried
the Lamp of Knowledge, one with
the oil of application which the
other lacked. .
. ““Both had the Lamp of Sent
‘ment. One with the oil of sacri
fice which made it give forth light,
while the other depended upon the
beauty of the lamp itself which
never shows in the darkness of
trial.
«Wise and foolish had the Lamp
of Enthusiasm. One had the oil
of constancy which burned long,
and the other only the emptiness
of despondency. (What's the use) .
“Let your * light shine, not in
profession or accomplishments of
the present, but "in the night
which may be long. Preparedness,
a spiritual reserve, constitutes
the difference between the wise
and the foolish. It is the open se
same for door that was shut.”
Bobby Jones Eliminates
First British Opponent
In Amateur Tourney
(Continuet Trom page ons.)
18th and had to go an extra hole
to win, - : o
The first American casualty
was John H. Forsham of the
Winged Foot Club, Mamaroneck,
N. Y., who was eliminated in the
first round by W. Hope Pilcher,
of St. Andrews, 3 and 2.
Bobby Baugh, Birmingham,
Ala., youth, who is captain of
the Oxford golf team, went into
the second round at the expense
of I. R. Patey of Hayling Island,
damd B - - -
Andrew Jamieson who elimi
nated Bobby Jones in the amateur
at Muirfield four years ago, was
beaten by Dr. J. B. Saunders, tall.
lusty, young Scottish surgeon,
one uvn. Saunders conducted op
erations at Edinburgh Hospital
for seven hours yesterday, a--
rived at St. Andrews this morn
ing and without a single practice
shot went out in 35.
Final Rites For
Infant Held In
| Crawford Today
i , St
Funeral services for Charles Ed
ward Freeman, 18 months old son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Freeman,
were held this morning at 11
o’clock in the Crawford Methodist
church.
The little boy died at home in
lOglpthorpe county Sunday morning
‘at\ 4 o'clock after an illness of
ltwelve days. He is survived by his
i :
| parents, two sisters, three brothers
“(md grandmother.
| Rev. Watkins, pastor of the
i.\lethudis[ church, officiated. Inter
!ment was in the Crawford ceme.
i}e»ry- Bernstein Brothers in charge.
| The many friends of Mr- and Mrs.
!Frm—vmun sympathize with them in
'1 Dozen Yard Eggs, 35c¢.
' 1 Pound Butter, 45c.
%—2 Pounds Beauty Flour
| Free.
| NICHOLSON-COMER
| . COMPANY. .. .
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHESS,® GEORGIA.
Michael’s 4" White Sales
Five More Sensational Days!
Sale! White Goods
_ Values Up to 29¢
N 1'
Sy 19e
& A of
White and Colored
Pajama Cloths \
Emerald Lawn
White and Colered Nainsook
Plain and Figured Plisse
Crepe 4
White Broadeloth i
Linen Crash Toweling 4
. A o
Special! Fancy Linens
$1.25 to $1.29 Bridge
L i "”'Slggic)
rSet{#...‘.iv.... e e e .
o SRR L
men @ Ce
el T4c
B skA B 29¢
S e i o S
R e
. o ihtaa e
T e
't umiee . . B
. .
Special! Domestic Cloths
Fruit-Of-The-Loom
BRROTINE <, |iiye eN e T 24c
Indian
6-4 Pepperel Sheeting, !
IRI s s B
7-4 Pepperel Sheeting,
BN = il e s
8-4 Pepperel Sheeting,
TN s e 42c
BEewR: . . i, B
9-4 Pepperel Sheeting,
N e
; 8r0wn.................420:
10-4 Pepperel Sheeting,
$2.49 to $2.95
Silk Underwear
Step-Ins, Teddies and
Gowns of Fine Qual
ity Crepe de Chine in
All Styles, Sizes, Col
ors. : ‘
$1.95 Bloomers
$1.49
Of Exquisitely
Smooth Rayon in
Lace - Trimmed and
Appliqued Styles. All
Colors and Sizes.
$4.95 Silk Gowns
$3.94
Of Soft Crepe Satin in Pink, Green and
Peach, Tailored, Lacy and Appliqued
Models in all Sizes.
$6.95 to $8.50 Slips
$4.94
Beautifully Made of Crede de Chine,
Flat and Satin Crepe for Women who
are not slender.
$4.95 Pajamas
$3.94
In all Pastels, all Sizes. Swagger Tuck-
In Styles. Of Washable Silks in Com
binations of Solid Colors and Prints.
LAY
N EL LM DA
LiNGEKIE
$1 I
On Lingerie Not Otherwise Advertised
Silk Jersey Underwear....,. ...... +......,.20% Less
Rayon Unfleawent. ..... ... siiivs oii 0% ILem
VERTex Unlitwear...... ..... "cioovsniii: 1005 Lond
Bemberg Underwear...... ...... .... ......10% Less
Plain and Knit Cotton Underwear.... ........10% Less
SHE ÜBderwenr.. [.. . c.ooii. sOO scis . 20% LIS
Al Cotton Palsmes. .. ... ......7.... .......0% Léey
$3.95 Step-Ins
$2.98
Simply Tailored or Feminine and Frilly
With Lace. Of Crepe de Chine, in all
Sizes.
- Long Brassieres
3 for $1
Usually $1.25 to $3.50! One Lot of At
tractive Styles of Smooth Silks and
Sturdy Brocades,
Short Bandettes
. Y 5 Less
Usually $1.25 to $3.50! One Lot of Up
lift Models of Laces, Brocade and
%
Pillow Cases .
Size 42x36.. .. .. ..29c H. 8.. «. .. .. 3808
Size 45x36.. .. .. ..33c H. 8:.. . 5. 98
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS
On Linens Not Otherwise Advertised
Wide Uticn Sheeting. ... .vivvr ciivev viva s 10% L 008
Al Linen Napldha...... «..... «ooiii i en2o% Lol
A Table Damasls. .. .05 coiveaiiiiin i BING Loty
Linen Piece Goolls. ..... i\, sooivs i i DO9 Lok
Colored Sheets and Pillow Ca5e5....... ......15% Less
All Boxed Bed Sets.....+ ...os oovisivise st 15% Lesa
A
L
4.' ;l// \
Girdles, Combinations
Sale! Michael’s
Goodwear Sheets
PLAIN
Size 63x90.... ....98c
Size 72x90.... ...$1.12
Size 72x99.... ...$1.22
Size 81x90.... ...$1.22
Size 81x99.... ...$1.33
Size 90x90. ... ...$1.33
Size 81x108... .. $1.44
Size 90x108... ...$1.57
*s
Less
Cotton Underwear
Regularly $1.25 to $2.50. Madeira Slips.
Irish and Filet Lace Gowns, Pajamas
and Sleepers.
Long Brassieres =~
4
1/ Less* -.
Usually 98¢ to $3.50! One Lot of Styles
for Medium and Heavier Figures. Of
Satins and Brocades. In Sizes 34 to 44.
Rayon Bloomers -«
Usually $1 and $129. Bloomers, Pan-
. g
Sale! White Goods
Values Up to 39¢ f
Y
2 4
o 7
i ¥y =
White Voiles, Percales L 4
Duretta and Nurses’ Cloth ! /
Linen Crash Toweling
Strdped Madras s
Jersey Cloth, Emerald Lawn
Striped and Checked Dimity
Striped and Checked
Nainscok 2
Plain White and Colored
Nainsook !
White Devonshire F
Figured Plisse Crepe ¥
HEMSTITCHED
ihhiais v s 2N
ciadlaea e
Size 72x108. .. .$1.32
Ve tnivsnae wy iR
i iciiia B
ot i
Size 90x99. ....%$1.44
Size 90x99. .. ...$1.62
| $3.50t0 $12.50
55 Models from Gos
sard and American
Lady. All Perfect. 1n...
all Sizes but not in
cach Style.
$1.95 Pajamas
an
$1.49 .32
40
51
Clever Tuck-Ins of;;i
Rayon in all Colorsg;
Combinations an d
Sizes. Matching
Coats, $1.09.
38¢
; 4ic
PAGE THREE