Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
I News Of Athens Schools
" OCONEE STREET SCHOOL
‘ #Last Friday Mrs. Chandler
gave her I'Bs a picnic which they
enjoyed very much. All of the
children were present but Willand
gl;ty who is in Alabama and
es Warren who was sick.
All of the children in Mrs.
Allan’s section of first g-ade are
being promoted to second grade.
- There are only two children ir
‘Migs Glenn’s second grade who
have © been present every daj
since the opening of school. Ge:-
trude Mason and Lillian Emerick
braved the cold, rainy, srow}y
weather and were fortunate en.
ough to escape measles and chic
ket pox. Lester Porte: had per
feet attendarce until two weeks
ago when he took measles anc
Charles Jones has a perfect rec
ord siice he entered January 6th
Morris Crawford in Miss Mary
Wood’s grade is one of the chil
dren in the school who is to be
given ‘a holiday Tuesday for 100
per cent attcfldal‘ls:e.for this vear.
-
The thirty-five children in Miss
Ellice Wood’s thizd grade are
Jooking forward to vacation time
after having spent a happy vear
together. The year’s work has
been. very pleasant but visits to
the country are being looked for
&d to and also play periods of
inafinite length. One little girl
of the class Virginia Saye, has
made one hundred in speiling” on
every written lesson during the
whole vear. Several others have
made good records.
- Fourth Grade: One of our
boys, Norfleat McCombs, has
been neither absent ror tardy
;ane school opened last Septem-
We have been having spelling
matehes this week and have en
joyed them very much. We have
had ofir six weeks’ tests this
'.‘k. '.”Kn,;.
We have studied hard this year
and aré looking forward to our
vucitip!l which begirs Wednes
day.
eR . e
The Oconee Street ball team,
of which Jesse Jordan is captain
and Joyce Bailey is coach, lost
their first game of the season
last Wednesday with a score of
24 to 32 in favor of College Ave
nue.
% % %
Miss Jessie Moore, our teacher,
will spend two weeks at her
home at Emory Universsity before
she comes back to Athens for
Summer Scho:&l.‘ 5 :
s&@:’"@’s and sA’s have been
wing in all subjects for the
last few: weeks and stood their six
weeks’ tests last week. Both
teachers and pupils are very
m%«jxmkasod with the progress
made in the second term. which
shows auite an improvement over
th%;.work of the first term.
. * @
"‘fie BB’s are anticipating a
good time at an ice cream nartv
which Mrs. McCoy is going to
wive them Tuesday for good work
done in histor.v ’(luri.ng this period.
‘Mrs. Hopoer's sA’s have com
nleted the fifth grade work vey
watisfactorily and, with few ex.
contions, will enter Childs St.
school in. September.
SPECIAL RATES
: TO TYBEE 1
Savannah’s Beach |
Saturday, June 7th
$6.00 ROUND TRIP $6.00
Final Limit, June 12th |
Central of Georgia Ry. |
“The Right Way” |
“Nerves’onEdge?
Start today to get rid of nervousness,
sleqflglllws, and increase vitality by
taking a tablespoon of Tanlac before
each meal and bedtime for two weeks.
Nothing like it to rid you of that
B eLo o o ey
> '
When You Buy Aspirin
look for the Name
BAYER
It pays to be careful when you
buy Aspirin. Genuine Bayer Aspirin
is safe as well as sure. These tablets
are always reliable —they never
depress the heart.
Know what you are taking for
thet pain, cold, headache or sore
throat. To identify genuine Bayer
Aspirin look for the name BAYER
on every package and the word
GENUINE printed in red.
w p xab\e b §
3 fl‘.‘ v 2 f’é};—"};c e‘v '
COLLEGE AVENUE
y The following children from
| College Avenue School will have
| holiday Tuesday for having per
| sect attendance records for the
| year 1929-30:
181, Jack Ewing; 1811, George
Grant; 28, Pauline Dickerson,
Maianna Hawkes, Wallace Les
ter and William Bradenberg; 2A.
i Calvin Bridges and John Boisky:
I3A Lorinne Smith, Louise Tucker,
Jeanette Gidley and Frank Smith;
18, Hazel Leaphart, Eudene Lee,
and Jack wields.
4A James Graw, 5B Ruth Har.
digree, Parks Oliver ard Jonnie |
‘Dickerson.; SA, Janie B. Bobo and !
Wilmer Porterfield.. |
Second Grade A wants to thank
the Banrer-He-ald for printing
the School News this year. Wg
have enjoyed reading what the
other chidlren have written. and
we like to see our rews printed
too.
We have had a good time in
our *room this vear and now we
are ready for a good vacation
Every one who has come regular
ly is going to be promoted.
# *® *
College Avenue School,
Athens, Ga., May 30, 1930.
Dear Miss Barwick:
This is the best school I ever
came to. I am going to spend the
summer in the country. This
orade loves you. Miss Barwick I
hope you have a big time thie
summer.
From Mildred Whitehead.
3A—D: Johnston gave Miss
Barwick some little jars that had
some wiggle-tails in them. She
gave us olle to put in our win
dow.
Yesterday there was one mos
quito. Today there are two. We
are going to watch and see how
long it takes for the six wiggle
tails to hatch. We are goirg to
empty all the cans with water in
them and put holes in them too.
Mosquitoes like to suck blood
from vou. Try to kill all the mos
uitos you see.
JANE BRIDGES.
: * #* o g
" Mosquitos
Yesterday Dr. Johnston brought
some little wigglers in our room.
The-e was one mosquito in the
bottle when they brought it.
There were two in it this morn
ing. Now there are three. I am
going to do my best to keep mos
quitos away. I am going to
empty all the cans and bottles
that have standing water in them.
Some people have malaria and
vellow feve: that the mosquitos
have given them.
: CHARLES RICE.
4A—We have all finished our
examinations and are hoping we
will all make a pass.
® % »
School will be out next Wed
nesday. We ‘are all planning for
our vacations. We all hone the
teachers and Mr. Grier will en
joy thei* vacations.
THELMA SCARBOROUGH
} ~ 'CHILDS STREET SCHOOL
I School News
| Last Monday afternoon, May
| 26th, at 5:00 o’clock, the graduat
| ing class of Childs Street School
| was given a party by the Childs
’ Street P.-T. A. After playing sev
ceral games, which were enjoyved
‘t very much, Mr, Gates took a pic
| ture of the graduating class, the
! teachers and the P.-T. A. officers.
Delicious refreshments were ser
ved after the picture.
Tuesday afternoon at the school
at 4 o'clock the P.-T. A. met. This
was the last meeting of the year.
Mrs. Bolton, retiring president, in
troduced the new president, Mrs. |
Cornett.
& composition on Georgia was
read by John McPherson of room
seven, his being the best among
the boys. Frances Stokely had the
best composition for the giris.
Next on the program was a play
entitled “Who's Who,” piven by
the girls of Room 10. The girls
of the sixth grade also put on a
fashion show at the meeting. The
‘mothers then went down to the
sewing room to see the work done
f[by the sewing, art, and manual
lh-aining classes. After this sand
| wiches and punch were served by
the girls of Rooms 5 and 6.
. At the P.-T. A. meeting last
'week Room 8 won the prize for
having the most mothers present,
'and Reom 3 won a cake for hav
iing .the c¢'eanest and prettiest
. room.
| MARTHA BRAY,
j Room 7.
io x *
| There are only four more days
|of dchool counting Friday., then
!at‘ter June 4th comes that good
iold summer vacation.
! All seven A grade pupi's are
! working hard to go to high school
iin September .
It was announced Thursday that
’ the section in which you will go in
§high school will be on your re
port. .
Phil Campbell made the only
100 in the history test in Room g
' There were two ninety-nines (99).
3 We are glad that all the present,
%leachers will be teaching again in
- September.
. There was a beautiful display of
the work of the sixth grade at the
| P..T. A. Tuesday.
f We., the graduation class of
. Childs Street School wish 1o thank
lthe P.T. A. of /Childs Street
fSchool for the lovely party given
in our honor at the school Mon
| day.
%Hi‘;;:!is‘:m‘;fi:; to thank Miss
L 34 L 8 1e teachers of
-Childs Street School for mak;:xlz
_our last year at Childs Street
[School a pleasure and a success
am!mr their earnest work to help
we hope some day to visit our
school and teachers again.
Written by—
ZENA COSTA, 7-A.7.
a# - ¥
We are all glad that we can say
“school will soon be out.” We
will soon be out in the sunshine
'and flowers.
There are a great many children
of Childs Street School who will
get a holiday Tuesday for not be
ring absent this year.
~ We are very sorry that Frances
Head and Harry Trimble will not
b with us next year, for they are
going to move away from Athens.
We have been standing exami
nations for the past two weeks
and are glad they will soon be
over,
Phil Campbell of room seven
has been absent several days on
account of meas’es, but he has re
covered and is back at school.
—Written by REBA HILL and
VIRGINIA NELMS of Room 7.!
CHASE STREET
News From-1.8
We have just finished our book
lets of our ideal home. They are
very pretty; we enjoyved workinz
with them.
i School will soon be over and we
are sorry, for we have had a good
| time this year.
* 5 -
News From 2.A
We have been working hard on
number reviews and reading tests
this week. We will take our half
holiday for a hundred percent
’perl‘e('l teeth Friday., We are sor
‘ry that Anna Rose Rocca and
Juanita Stone have measles. We
hope that everyone of our forty
five children will be promoted.
These pupils have not been ab
sent or tardy: Douglas Myers,
Margaret Sorrells, W. H. Davis,
Edmond Garrison. Miss Katie has
not heen absent or tardy either.
MARGARET SORRELLS. |
BETTY CALLAHAN.
* S ¥
3.A School News
School will be out Wednesday,
June the 4th. Chase Street School
is getting all of the little children
ready for school next fall. |
We went to see Mrs. McCall's
rock garden Thursday. It is very
pretty. - *
We have read fifteen readers
this year. We enjoyed them all.
We have some new water crea
tures, a crawfish and some wig
gle-tails. We are watching the
wiggle-tails turn into mosquitoes.
HAZEL DIETZ.
EMLYN HALE.
s 2.0 "
Fourth A had a picnic Wednes
day at lunch period. The girls
brought sandwiches and some of
the boys did, too. The sandwiches
were very good. Every boy and
girl had a bottle of milk, We in-!
vited Miss Mary out to have lunch
with us. We all hope to make our
rise, but we all are very glad that
school is nearly out. ‘
BRANDON MASON, {.A.
ATHENS HIGH SCHOOL NEWS|
A list is now bheing wmade for
new library books next year.
* & &
Miss Nicholson’s gym classes
held a swimming meet in the gym
nasium this morning from 11:00‘
to 12:30. g
£ W %
The scrap books that the fourl
Senior Literary Clubs are leaving
to the school are now finished
and on display in the library. °
*& % |
The public is invited to attend
an exhibit of the year’s work
which the sewing classes will hold
this afternoon in the sewing room
from 5 until 7. Refreshments will
be served.
& & @
\ The A and B sections of the
second year English classes are
giving programs on American Lit
'e.rature and Authors for the rest
iof the term.
* & »
Last Thursday night at 8:00 the
Parent-Teacher’'s Association gave
a banquet at the school for all of
the honor and distinetion stu
dents of the Senior class and their
guests. The theme of the program
was an aeroplane flight. The stu
dents who took part were:
Preparation for the Take-Off-—
Marguerite Crowley.
The Take-Off — Troutman Wil
son.
Give Her the Gun—Billie Hines.
Sideslips and Tailspins — Mary
Nell Bryant.
Flying High — Jeanne McCom
mons. ?
The Landing Field—Scott Wil
liams,
lW ® *
; The Board of Education will
i give the Senior class and teachers
' a banquet at the Athens Country
Club Tuesday uifht at 8 o’clock.
The Seniors will have their an
nual class day program Wednesday
’morniug at 10 o’clock in the Me:l
} Auditorium.
A new feature: Student Contri
butions has been added to the li-.
brdry by the third year English
classes taught by Miss Ruby An.
derson. To recognize and to stim
ulate creative work, and to give all
students an opportunity to read
the very worth-while literary pro
ducts of the pupils, these literary
papers have been filed as a per
manent contribution to the library.
The following are honored in
starting the innovation: Alice
Compton, short story: Lucy Burk
beth Means and Louelle Mitchell.
Short story; Sarah Reyaolds, es-!
say; Sarah Rhodes, short story.
The first term Senior English
classes held a contest on writing
a synopsis of the first act of
“Macbeth”” last Monday. First
place, Mary Bickerstaff: second
place, Sam Crane; third place,
Marguerite Thomas.
The last term Senior English
classes had two ready.writing
contests last week. The wlw
of the first comtest were; ¢4, frst
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
! Do O . ./
ReAGRL Khe
Ry Winslg
4 asr hd Fa 3
| PRy M ==
Bl
; ]
S l\‘ -
An- important meeting of the
Woodmen of the World will !
held at Woodman Hall, on Clav
ton street, tonight at 8:30 o’clock.
T. L. Bennett will be presen-.
Plans for the summer programs:
will be discussed. All membois
are urged to atterd.
The Georgia State College of
Agriculture will present the tol
lowing -adio program at 1:30
oclock Tuesday afternoon:
“Should Our Town. Establish a
Curb Markat?” by John L, ‘An
derson, extension economis: in
marketing; “Virgil and Agricul
ture” by Nell M. Reese, librarian;
“Pickles”, by Rhea Seott. associ
ate professor of institution=l
management in charge of cafete
ria; violin, Stanton Forbes, piano.
Lucy McDermed; - Questions ard
Answers: and Daily Crop and
Ma-ket Information,
The Junior High graduation
exercises of the Athens High and
Industrial school will be held to
night -t 8:30 o’clock. Fev. R. E.
Romans, pastor of the First A. M.
E. church will give an addvess.
Tuesday evering at 8:30 o’clock
the senior high will pesent an
operetta. “The Golden Trail”. The
public s invited. -
The fire department was call
ed to the corner of Broad ard
Church «tveets Sunday - nicht
where a vacant house was burn.
ing. Slight damage was done.
The Sunday. School attendance
for vesterday dropped lower than
usual, and the Prince Avenue Banp.
tist church stepped ahead. of its
sister, the First Baptist. The ve.
ports are as follows: First Metho
dist, 562; Prince Avenue Baptist,
380; First Baptist, 354; First
Christian, 190; Central Presbyte.-
rian, 145; Young -Harris Metho
dist, 145; and West -End - Baptist,
109.
The reports of the men’s and
women’s Bible classes for Sunday
are as followsy First ‘Methodist,
women 53 and men 68; First Bap
tist, women 44 and men 40
Prince Avenue Baptist, women 54
and men 36; and Central Preshy
terian, women 18 and men 26.
Two cases of whooping cough
were reported in the city during
the past week by the Athens
Health Department,
Athens business is good, ae
cording to the first reports of the
business survey' which thc Cham
ber of Commerce is conducting.
The survey will be completed
within the next two weeks. Busi
ness firms are asked if their busi
ness is normal, goed, or below
normal. The majority of the first
hundred firms have reported bus
iness as between no¥rmal - and
zood.’ "
The igsue of the Manufacturers
Record for May 29 carried a
short story on C. D. Terrell, sec..
retary of the 'Chamber of Com
merce, distributirg pamplets out
lining the advautages of Athers
for the interest of industry plants
“Young Eagles”, with Buddy
Rogers, is showing at the Palace
theatre today at 5, 6:30, 8, -and
9:90 o'clock. g -
Final Rites FFor :
Madison County
Man Held Teday
Funeral serviges for Mr. Mar
tin P. McElreath, age 97, who
died at his home in Madisor
county Sunday after an illness
of several weeks, were held this
afternoon at 3 o’clock at' the
Frievdship church, in Madison
county. ;
Rev. Spearman pastor of the
Baptist church officiated. Inte:-
ment was in the Friendship ceme
tery. Bernstein Brothers in
charge. .
Mr. McElreath was one of the
oldest citizens in this pa:t of the
state. He was well known
ihrough this section, ard leaves
many friends. Ife is survived by
soveral scns and daughters.
Still Destroyed
Near Center in
Raid; One Held
Nearly 500 gallons of beer and
five gallons of whiskey were de
stroved with a still- near Center,
Jackson county, late vesterday aft
ernoon by federal officers and
County Policeman Claude Kidd.
Goss Smith,” Jackson county
white man, was arrested while
operating the still. He was placed
in the Clarke county jail today in
default of a SI,OOO bond after pre
liminary trial before -U. S. Com
missioner Sarah K. Hawking. .
Federal officers in the raid were
L. B. Parks, deputy marshal; D.
L. Flovd and Doyle Faulkner.
place. Claude Broach; 48, first
place, Troutman Wilson, Eliza
beth Means an dLouelle Mitchell.
In the second ‘contest the win
ners were: 44, first place, Henri
etta Davis; 48. first place, Trout
man Wilson; 4C, first palce, Lil
lian Blackman: 4D. first place,
Sees Aviation Changing 8
- Relations of the Sexes
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2 ] FIRAE] OO ]
It may be the man who will do the walking home from the joy
ride soon, if Margery Brown, noted woman pilot, is right. In an article
in the June issue of Pictorial Review she says that flying will change
woman’s nature, making her self-reliant and determined.
Many things have been claimed
for aviation—that it will revolu
tionize the commerce of the world,
that it will foster a spirit of in
ternationalism, that it will ‘stop
wars, open undeveloped territories,
and in general be a boon to civili
zation.
And now comes a new claim,
that aviation will change the rela
tions of the sexes. Margery Brown,
one of the first women fliers, in an
article in the June issue of Piec
torial Review, states thag aviation
vill do away with the age-old de
jendence of the woman upon the
nan,
“The mental qualities demanded
of women fliers are precisely the
qualities demanded of men fliers,”
she writes. “It is becoming quite
clear that there can be no sex dis
tinction in the region of the air.
A woman who flies has the same
right to the tractless path as a
man, and she has the same rights
to the attributes that are essen
tial. If she appears to lack these
attributes she can and will develop
them.” *
- Will Develop New Traits.
As'women fly in greater numbers,
and they are doing so every day,
they will develop poise, self-con
trol, the ability to make decisions
quickly, Miss Brown continues.
They will achieve greater powers
of . concentration, co-ordination,
alertness, self-religance and many
other charactervistics which women
are supposed to lack at the present
time,
. “A woman flying 3,000 feet
above the earth, solo, with a motor
gone suddenly dead, can’t turn
around and ask what she should
do about it. A dead motor 3.000
feet up means a quick decision and
sound judgment, or disaster.
Two Ocilla Men -
Die In Drunken
Quarrel Sunday
OCILLA, Ga.—(AP)—John Da
vig, 45, and Jim Land, 35, lay dead
today, victims, authorities said;’ of
a gun battle which followed a
drunken quarrel. Both were em.
ployes of R. T. Mauldin- and lived
together.
'According to" Mrs. = Davis, late
Saturday Land, who was unmar
ried, came home and threatened
to kill the three of them. She
said he was intoxicated and shot
through the kitchen floor several
times. .She said she ran across a
field as her husbanad arrived and
the gun fight ensued. .
Each man was shot twice. Davis
held a shot gun and Land a .38
calibre rifle.
Davis -and Land formerly lived
near Sycamore.,
Non-Refueling
Flight Mark Set
‘ROME.— (AP) —The worid's
non-refuelling flight endurance
record was brought to Italy this
Italia survivors on the ice neorth
morning by Major Umberto Mad
dalena, who in 1928 first sighted
General Umberto Nobile and the
of Spitzbergen.
_ Landing at Montecelio Aero
drome at 14 minutes before 1:00
a. m. he and his companion fly.
er, Lieutenant Fausto Cecconi ex
ceeded by one hour and 49 min
utes the previous records of the
Germans, Johnn Risticz and Hans
Zimmerman, who in 1928 remain
ed aloft for 65. hours and 26 min
utés. -
Wesleyvan Is On Hunt !
For a New Presndent§
MACON. 7 ‘Ga. - — (AP). — The |
scarch for a successor of Dr. \\'.‘
F. Quillian, president of Wesleyan
Coilege was started Saturday when {
the first meeting o. a cumminm-‘
from the board of trustees \v:\s!'
held at the college. i
Until rhe new man is numcd.}
the trustees directed that Dr. |
Quillian <continue as president. ;
Professor Leon P. Smith. vice. |
president. was named by the 11‘us-5
tees as dean of the college to su(‘.!
ceel Dr. W. K. Greene in that ca- !
racity. Professor Smith will have |
charge of the internal alfairs u:‘s
the college as Dr. Greene is to re-‘
turn to Duke University. . i
Episcopal Church
Wins Banner For
Largest Offering
The Athens Emmanuel Episcopa!l |
churchh was awarded the banner |
for having the largest per capita
Easter offering of the Episcopal |
churches in the Diocese of Atlanta,
at a meeting at the St. Phillips
e -
“Women are going to learn to
make these quick decisions. They
are going to learn to rely on them
selves and the ‘powers that be.
There is no question about the ef
fect it will have on their charac
ters, No longer will it be natural
for them to take orders, or to turn
to others to have their minds made
up. They will learn to be resource
ful, to think rapidly and to act
without shilly-shallying. On the
ground, they will come to act in
precisely the same way they act in
the air. A woman cannot cultivate
two natures, one for use in the sky
and one for use in the home.
Will Keep Independence.
“Experience will forge habits of
thinking which will bring about an
amazing change in the relations
which have existed in the past be
tween men and women.
“When they swoop down from
the skies and taxi to the hangars,
when they step from their planes
and doff their flying coats and
goggles. men will want them sim
ultaneously so shed their independ
ence and freedom, and women
won't be able to do it.”
Women can master flying as well
as men can, Miss Brown concludes.
It does not demand a great deal of
strength, but requires mental qual
ities mainly; perseverence, grit and
determination. There is nothing to
prevent women from cultivating
these traits. But what it is going
to do above all else, for women, is
to free them from the so-called
inherent feminine weaknesses,
emotionalism, instability, indeci
sion and dependence on the male
“Freedom as yet undreamed of
awaits woman—half way between
the earth and the sky.”
!capita of three dollars. Bishop
Mikell presented the banner. Mrs.
lMildred Rhodes, superintendent
i had charge of raising the KEaster
! offerings here. Y
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s W R P oT, SR
l} P means Truth told interestingly
| Mrs. Aycock Dies
| In Farmington, Ga.
| Sunday Afternoen
Mrs. Cora Aycock, 45, died at
her home in Farmington, Ga., Sun
day afternoon following an iliness
of two weeks. Final rites will be
held at the graveside in the Har
digree cemetery Tuesday after.
noon at 3:00 o'clock.
* Surviving Mrs. Aycock are her
husband, Mr. T. R, Aycock, Far.
mington; three daughters, Misses
Ellen, Lillian and Dorothy Ayecock;
four soms, Melvin, Sanders, War
ren Chandler, and J. T. Aycocky
mother, Mrs. H. T. Aiken; iwe
sisters, Mrs. E. R. Durham augi
Mrs. Cleve Anderson; and six
brothers, G. @. Atken 1. H.
Aiken, “W. ‘H. Aiken, N.‘;\V.
Ailken, H, B. Aiken and HJ T.
Aiken. i :
Rev. A. Warwick, pastor of the
Methodist church, will be the offi
ciating minister. Interment will
be in the Hardigree cemetery,
with Bernstein Brothers in.charge.
Mrs. Aycock was a goofd Chris
tian woman, and leaves many
friends who will regret to learn of
her passing. She was well known
in Athens, where she had visited
many times. Mrs. Aycock had
lived in Oconee county all of her
life.
Judge Johns To Be
In Race To Succeed
Himself On Board
{ Judge G. A. Johns of Winder,
| has oualified as candidate to suc
| ceed himself on the State Prison
iCommission. He was appointed
in June 1927, to succeed Judge
f 1) E. Patterson, deceased, and
‘was nominated in the primary of
{ 1928 in which he ca:rried 148
| counties to 13 for his opponient.
He has <erved up to this time in
;the unexnired term of Judge
| Patterson and is now a candidate
| fox the full term of six years.
i He served for five years as
]Judge and represented Barrow
| county in the General Asserblv
{ and served as Senator from the
| 27th district for two successive
i terms. :
| Miss Alma Bailey has moved
iher beauty parlor from the Hen
‘riettu Appartmentts to 323 Han
iwwk avenue.
: R —
! BAD PICKER
I JUDGE: You stole eggs from
| this man’s 'shop. Have you ary
| excuse?
’ ACCUSED: Yes, I took them
| by mistake. .
| JUDGE: How is that?
{4 ACCUSED: 1 thought t{hey
| were fresh. — Lustige Blaetter,
! Belin.
Burglary Insurance
JESTER
MONDAY, JUNE 2, 193
Nl
Connect Atlant
With Neighl
ith Neighbors
.
Is Highway pj
ATUANTA —(AP) The
highway beoard Saturda- “
ed the aim of connecting Atl,
by ‘hard surfaced highvwae -
every principal neighhy, ring
by the end of 1931 e
Contractfs, for sev
in this scheme already laye i
let, . W. Barnett o} Yiviay
the board, said, and others
be awarded as soon 2 funds
available and their constyy,
is approved by federal engin
Outstanding among I}, el
is a half million dolla;s of |
struction between here ang
esville and Baldwin whi.}
completed. will give Atian, y
surfaced road by way of (g
and Asheville, N. C. to Nex y
Contracts for paving parts
state highways No. 8 : 10,
leading to Athens, - vy
been let, :
A contract for paving {
Avondale to Conyers the
to Augusta will be let i Tuly.
contract for paving the roaq g
Thompson through Harlem
gusta will be let on .Jun 26,
concrete road from Chipley «
0 join paving running norty ¢
Columbus will be completed v
in three months, Mr. Barnttt
5 HAS THE LAXATIVE |
[{ YOUR HOME »
DOCTOR'S APPROVAL
g o
| -
L =323 \
R e g
b e X F ¥
(R ) ) i ili‘
%\ «‘ “ 7 "/,, ‘/"" /f fl/
SN e /
l‘ P )
Some things people do to |
the bowels whenever any
breath, feverishress, biliousy
or a lac® of appetite warn of d
stipation, really weaken these
gans. Only a doctor knows w
will cleanse the system wit
harm. That is why the laxativ
your honie should have the
proval of a family doctor.
The wonderiu: product, kng
to millionk as Dr. Caldwell's Sy
Pepsin, is a family doctor's
scription for sluggish bowels;
never varies from the orig
prescription which Dr. Cald
wrote thousands of times in m
years of practice, and proved s
and reliable for men, women
children. 1t is made from he
and other pure ingredients, s
is pleasant-tasting, and can f
no habit. You can buy this po
lar laxative from all drugstorg
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