Newspaper Page Text
‘m\i JUNE 3, 1930.
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Y al
s o hmy
bpypoDY plays at
fte-Haddon Hall. The
mality and friendliness
. atmosphere are con
e lo good spirits.
children it is paradise.
i Cove is a room from
v hook, a place of pure
it. And they love to
in the room where the
oral fish make solemn
from the wall-paper. . . .
haps children like
tonte-Haddon Hall so
B |ccause Chalfonte
on Hall likes them and
o make them feel at
2d the family down for
ik or (wo. Let them
inthe sun. Ride on the
i, Breathe the tonie
bn air. Eat amazing
tities of food. . . . A
veeks of Chalfonte
jon Hall makes the eyes
i and the cheeks pink.
¢ will be glad to send
detailed information.
eisa Motoramp garage.
ian 2nd European Plans
alionte-
ANTIC S 8 CITY
|
N s
AND LIPPINCOTT COMPANY
e
READ
\7' Y 1 e
INNER-HERALD
WANT ADS.
e d
Ve Study the Needs
f Community
Every article of merchandise in this store was selected
by us'to meet your local needs and was priced to give
te utmost possible in value. Behind us, making pos
e the widest selection, as well as rock bettom prices,
Sands a staif of expert buyers in constant touch with
temarlets of the world—and a modern merchandising
9stem that eliminates all items of unnecessary cost.
- <
lo Trade With Us Is An Economy
NEW LOW PRICES
on our two famous brands of |
:L of changes in the cotton market, we are
able to offer you these advantageous revised prices!
Penco” Sheets
And Pillow Cases
Bees Before Hemming
o, 72x90 ... ... $1.29
¢, 72x99 _ .. $1.39
ets, 81x90 _. -.51.39
ets, 81x99 -.51.49
&, 42x36, ea...33c
%5, 45x36, ea....35¢
M. Tubing, yd....32¢
f”.' 'uding, yd....33¢
% bleached or 9/4
nbleached sheet-
M. yd. .
4bleecsc—d or 10/4
mbleached sheet
" yd, .
2
J.C.PENNEY CO
51 E. Clayton St., Athens, Ga.
'Dr. Hill Is Speaker
At Negro Graduation
| Exercises Wednesday
{ Dr..E. L. Hilf will deliver the
| commencement address at the Ath
ens High and Industrial School
Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock.
The senior high school will present
lan operetta. “The Golden Trail,”
jat 8:30 o’clock tonight.
| Commencement exercises have
Ibeen in progress at the school
i since last Wednesday, when all of
the Negro schools in the city put
’on an exhibit of their work. Rev.
{ W. Y. Bell, Gammon Theological
| Seminary, Atlanta. preached the
| ccmmencement sermon last Sun
| day.
The graduation exercises will be
hel dat Hill's First Baptist church.
Following is the program:
Processionai.
Thanksgiving Hymn: “Henriet.
ta.,” Bostick-Harris.
Invocation.
Chorus: “Bridal Chorus,” Cowen
Salutatory: The Value of Smali
Things—Clara Belle Cox.
Chorus: On the Road to Manda
lay,
Valedictory: “The Economic fu.
ture of the American Negro”—Ju
lia Ann Hawkins.
Spirituals: (1) “The Weary
Traveler’; ()2 “Sweet Chariot’—
Composed by S. F. Harris.
Address—Dr. E. L. Hill.
Chorus: “Malinda Lou.”
Awarding of Diplomas—By Dr.
John D. Mell, president of Board
of Education,
Delivery of Prizes—By Supt. B.
M. Grier. e
Chorus: “Good Night, Beloved.”
Benediction.
Republicans And
“Democrats in Florida
~ Go To Polls Tuesday
1 nnunneu‘;;; FPege One) 1
lsewed notices, to the Negroes to
Icome to prec?nct polling places
lTuesda_v. Their answers to the
challeniges as well as arguments
}of chalengers who may appear
lare to be heard by election judges
| who will then vote on the Ne
| oroes’ right to ballot in the pri
imory.
! More than 500 of the Negroes
twere challenged in blanket form
i last Saturday by Bart M. Gat
| lin, Wake county manager for
;Ser,ator F. M. Simmons, who is
{ running so- re-election.
'British Approval
.+ Of London Treaty
5 Soon is Forecast
; (Continuen Trorn page one)
%was indication to him that the
¢ safety . of each of the countries
jwas well provided for. He point
yed out such an inquiry as was
: takire place in the United States
\'sel‘-atc was customary in the
' treatment of = treaties by that
| bedy, whereas British procedure
was different.
“Nation - Wide "
Sheets and Cases
Sizes Before Hemming
Sheets, 72x90... - .93¢c
Sheets, 72x99 - - 98¢
Sheets, 81x90.......98¢c
Sheets, 81x99.....51.08
Cases, 42x36, ea..-25¢
Cases, 45x36, ea...2]c
40 in. Tubing, yd....22¢
42 in. Tubing, yd. .. 23¢
8/4 bleached or 9/4
unbleached sheet
ing, ydi ~ ~ . - 37¢
9/4 fileached or 10/4
unbleached sheet
ing, yd. = — —— 3%
. .
More Girls Join
| “Y” C G .
Opens Next Week
Forty-four girls have enrolled
for the “Y” girls’ camp whiech
opens at Tallulah Falls next Wed.
nesday, June 11, it was announce:l
today by W. T. Forbes, Sr, camp
superintendent. The registration
for the boys’ camp, which opens
July 3, has increased to 101.
Athens girls are urged to enroll
this week and it is necessary for
25 full fare tickets to be bought
before a baggage car can be ob
tained, Mr. Forbes said. Applica
tion for the baggage car must be
made this week. Several Athens
girls who have planned to enroll
have not done so, and are urged to
send in their applications today or
tomorrow . Several out-of-town
girls have registered for the camp
and more are expected.
A final rally of campers on the
girls’ camp will be held next Mon
day afternoon at 4:00 o’clock at
the association building. Mrs.
Forbes left for the camp today to
make arrangements for receiving
the campers next week. ;
Graf Zeppelin Off
On Homeward Trip
To German Hangar
= (Continuec-_;r:;; page one.)
man/-- indicated that the end of
the Graf’s career was in sight.
By a yea: from next fall, said
Dr. Hugo Eckener, he hopes to
have three big ships, each able
to carry 24 passengers, and 20
tons of mail and freight. Sailing
on schedule across the Atlantic.
And by that time, he added,
the Graf Zeppelin “can be put in
alcohr] and preserved.”
He said it with a smile on his
weatherbeaten face and a shrug
of his broad, heavy shoulders.
And then he went down to march
ahead of his ship as they wheeled
her out of the hangar.
Of the twenty-two passen~arec
aboard, four were women. One of
the women, Mrs. John H. Greaves
of New York, had never been up
in ony kind of aircraft bef~+~
Two more, M:rs. Mary Pierce of
New York, and Mrs. Charles B.
Parker of Cleveland, set out last
night to cross the Atlantic aboard
the Graf Zepvelin so: the second
time. The other passengers were
Sir Hubert Wilkins, the explorer,
and Lady Wilkins,
Slaton Enters to
Oppose W. J. Harris
For Seat in Senate
ICantiagam 5w ©age one.)
the senate fn 1919, and was re
elected in 1925. Prior to his elec
tion to that office, he served as
director of the United States cen
sus from 1913 to 1915. From 1915
until 1919 he was Federal Trade
Commissioner.
Mr, Slaton was born in Meri
wether county on Christmas Day,
1866. He attended the University
of Georgia and after being admit
ted to the bar became representa
tive in the state legislature from
Fulton county. He served in the
Jower house of the legislature
from 1896 until 1909, when he was
elected state senator. When
president of the senate. he was
made acting-governor with
resignation in 1912 of Gov. Hoke
Smith. He then was elected to
that office. e
Practically every office had
more than its usual quota of as
pirants as the lists closed. Five
were qualified for the governor
ship, they being Richard B. Rus
sell. ‘Jr, George H. Carswell,
James A. Perry. John N, Holder
and Ed Rivers.
For Secretarv of State there
were eight qualified entries. X
J. Flint. of Griffin and D. Tal
madge Bowers, of Canon, qualified
yesterday, adding their names to
2 list already containing those of
Virginia Spots this af
ternoon. The first of the
season. This is the most
popular fish caught in the
Virginia waters. Only 20c¢
the pound. :
ARNOLD & ABNEY
We have for this week
one box, 32-pounds, Jone’s
Sausage. When it is gone
no more until next Octo
ber. :
Jones’ Hams to arrive
next week. 4
ARNOLD & ABNEY
Our Bread and Roll
business has practically
doubled in the past few
months. There is but one
answer—QUALITY alone
is the answer. Butterfly
Bread and Butter Rolls.
ARNOLD & ABNEY
BUS SERVICE SEABOARD STATION
Effective June Ist we will operate Bus Service 40 minutes be
fore Seaboard Trains leave. Leaving Georgian Hotel, out Prince
to Teachers Coliege, back via Cobb, Milledge, Lumpkin Streets,
Holman and Georgian Hotels, to station, same route after
trains. Fare 25 cénts from any poinf to or from station.
YELLOW CAB COMPANY
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
!John B. Wilson. Monroe; A. H.
iHemlee. Barnesville; Louis 8:
. Moore, Thomasville; Carl H. Guess
!Stone Mountain. and J. M. Pitner,
' Washington; M. H! Ballard, At
lanta. ‘
‘ Others who paid their primary
entrance fees were: :
. Comptroller General, William B.
Harrison. iAtlanta; = Homer ©
Parker, Statesboro; B. E. Bullard,
'Atlantz and Edgar Gentry, “At
lanta, ’
| Attorney s General, Georee N.
iNapier, Decatur? Dorsey Davis,
' Athens.
f Superintendent ‘of Schools. M.
'l.. Duggan, Clayten, and M. D.
Collirs, Fairburn,
~ Pension Commissioner, John J.
Hunt, Griffin, and R, De T. Law
‘rence, Marietta.
Prison- Commission. G. A. Johns,
Winder 2nd Hill C. Tuggle, Stone
Mountain.
Public Service Commission, Cal
vin W, Parker, Waycross; Perry.
T. Knight, Valdosta; Guy O.
Stone, Glenwood. ‘
Commissioner of Commerce and
Labor, Hal M. Stanley, F. M.
Morgan, Atlanta.
Court of Appeals. Judge Nash
R. Broyles, Atlanta and Joe Quil
lian, Winder; Judge W. F'rankl
Jenkins.
Supreme Court, Justice S. Price |
Gilbert, Justice Samuel C. Atkins
Cobb County. ard Robe:t B
Blackburn, Atlanta.
L. E. Pattillo, president of 2
bank at Buford, qualified as a
candidate for state treasurer. He
will oppose William J. Speer, ir.
cumbent.
Eugene Talmadge, Commis
sioner of Agriculture, qualified
for a campaign to succeed him
self against J. J. Brown, Baxley.
' Six Graduated
i At Opportunity
| School Tuesday
E (CARTIZWAR Yraw nage ane.)
Lota Orr, assistant state super- |
visor, were present at the exer
cises.
Diplomas were given to Lorene
Spinks, Maude Johnson, Miriam
Marabelle, Etta Sue Flanigan,
Lessie Aycock, and Ruby Wil
liams,
Those receiving certificates
were: Carolyn Bradley, Marietta
Duncan, Paul Brown, Sam Meyer
son, Joe Oliver, Irene Deaton, Gay
Nelle Farr, Mabel Eberhart, Julia
Slaughter, Allie Shaw, Mrs. Tom
Nisbet, Agnes Protcor, Agnes Ben
ton, Sa:eh Hancock, Martha Hai
ley. i
Winnie Stephens, Willie Roach,
Roma Thompson, Katie Ruth
Pope, Ruby Maddox, Sue Perry,
Louise Kirk, Rachel Burt, Eddie
Bridges, Anna Held, Mildred Pow
e’l, Evelyn Clotfelter, Flora Cox,
i\Vil]lam Carithers.
‘ e
Athenians Win
", In Horse Show
; Here Yesterday
(Cantinuen rroan page one.)
tenant J. W. Childs. Guerry Hat
ris, cadet corps colonel, acted as
announcer; and Charles Pritchard.
lieutenant in the cavalry unit,
acted as clerk of course.
Major A. T. Colley had general
charge of the show.
Prize Winner
()
\@ ;
B e
s S
Caal>-.. 4
o
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B e,
i SBT
SRR i'w,;:i:"\
i e
s 'N g& ; h
“Virginia suffered from consti
pation,” says Mrs. H.” W, Mayo,
1062 Capitol Ave., Atlanta. “She
was sallow and bilious; didn’t have
any appetite; couldn’t digest her
food.
“California Fig Syrup has
changed all that. It regulated her
bowels quickly; improved her ap
petite and digestion. She has im
proved rigigt along until friends
say she’'s a regular prize-winner
for health.” 3 <
Mothers by thousands praise
California Fig Syrup. Physicians
endorse it. Its rich, fruity flavor
appeals to children; its pure vege
table goodness is safe for any
child. The prompt relief it brings
bilious, headachy, constipated
children lasts; because it helps
tone and strengthen bowels -and
stomach. Next time bad breath,
coated tongue or feverishness warw
of constipatéon, try it with yows
child and see how it helps!
When buying, look for the name
California! That marks the genu
ine, famous for 50 years.
E -~ —(Advertisement)
'Registration Fer ; ~ 7
} Business Girls
1 At Y Camp Begins
Registration has begun for thei
camp period. for business girls |
which opens at the Y. W. @. A. |
camp on June 14 and continues
through June 22. Miss' Annie Vic;
Butler has been appointed {rom |
the Business Girls’ Club to receive |
registrations, .-and < Miss Wylene |
Chafin and Mrs. Fern Busbee \\'iui
arrange trangportation ftor the
campers. Registrations will also |
he received at-the Y. W. C. A
for this camp and the groups t.hat’
follow. ’ g
Being an overnight camp Lhis"
arrangement offers an opportumity
to all business women in townto |
have a week of recreation, tun, m‘l
rest -while returning to work everyl
day. Mp.. and Mrs. Tom Scots!
will again be the popular chaper- !
ones foi this group. Al girls whoi
are-planning to .go o camp are |
expected to register by \yednes.;
day, June 11. i
FLYERS FATE
BANTRY, I:eland. —Frederick
Salter, schoolboy, has found a
bottle washed up on the shore
which contains a message be
lieved to be written by Urban F.
Diteman, who left Harbour Grace
Newfoundland, last October on
an ocean flight and was neve:
heard of a~ain. The message tells
of his falling into the sea in the
midst of a storm.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our appre
ciation to the many friends for
their thoughtfulness and kindness
in the sad hour of the death of our
wife, mother and sister, Mrs, T.
L. Bradley. Also for the beautiful
flowers. May God bless and re
pay you in His own way is our
prayer.
Mr. T. L. Bradley and
Family
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kenyon
Ms. and Mrs. M. E. Epps
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Mann
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Brown'
A SALE of
M i
(===l
: ,‘ (A g ":(,'
3 "/{\ j’r:‘ A
\ )
Handy 'Book Troughs make
them do double duty, Pleasing
design—plain finish.
Bargains at.... .... sl°9s
LLOYD LOOM FIBER SUITE!
7 T
As' Advertised in : i Fls s{!.’ S SAT
oman’s Home Companion " \ L : T3S {{9 el l/%
i .- SAVREEL 3 s B !
== el ~:ifl . jf ] 55=:‘§§?§§t:? [ ~9“"“;
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Blla j 1 Fios W LOEEEXX OB ITRAX KK I |
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Everyor;e knows Lloyd Loom quality! Everyone recognizes Ward'’s low v
prices! Two excellent reasons for selecting this beautiful, colorful Fiber E wkl P t
Suite for living room or sun room! Antique buff or blended green enamel asy eekly rayments
finish. Resilient spring-filled cushions. An outstanding value. of Onlv $2.00
Davenport—Chair—Reocker . . _ . $47.95
OCCASIONAL
FURNITURE
Magazine Basket, Book Rack,
C(;)rner Bracket; All Unfinish
ed.
< 69c Each
End Tables, Ferneries, Foot
Stools—
sl.ls to $2.69
Metal Beds, Springs, Mat
tresses—
ss.7s to $10.75
'MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
, &
Lesser’s First Annual
A Sale of Merchandise, Carried from a Previous Season or
Merhandise Not Sold During the Early Part of the Present
Season, Discontinued Lines, Etc. ‘
SALE FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY!
ALL SALES FINAL—NO ALTERATIONS!
SILK DRESSES for $1.95!
Fifty Dresses from Last Season that sold up to $6.95. Some
may be slightly soiled, others are perfect. Mostly all sizes, 14
to 20. Sport Dresses that will fit you if you are not above the ,
average height. Two Days Sale, if they last that long at $1.95!
A Sale of Straw Hats at 50c!
Early Spring Straws, Felts and Braids; Hats that did not sell
in the Early Spring. Worth up to $5.00. This Rummage Sale,
each, 50c. :
Children’s Short Sleeve Wash Dresses, 50¢
Sizes 6to 12; Wash Ginghams and Prints. We are discontinu
ing our Children’s Dress Department and you may buy SI.OO
and $1.25 Dresses in a broken lot assortment at 50¢ each.
Children’s Party Dresses, Sizes 1 to 6 at 25¢
OTHER SPECIALS NOT LISTED HERE WILL BE ON
SAIJE XAIASO!
’S E 0
LESSER’S APPAREL SHOP
278 CLAYTON STREET
“Where Your Dollars Have More Cents”
W' &
SMART-COLORFUL
Aoy
’ }
AT WARD'S SAVING PRICESI
Bring comfort into your home! Add new color and inter
est with our up-to-the-minute suites and smart occasional
pieces! Ward’s low prices for quality furniture plus our
Special Budget Plan make buying here a joy and pleasure!
(Ward’s Special
BUDGET PIA'N '
Now is the time to refurnish!
Every home feels the need of
new furnishings for Spring.
You can do it easily by
Ward’s popular Budget
Plan. Buy your new furni
ture now, and enjoy it while
you pay.
You simply make a small
first payment, and the bal
ance in easy weekly or
monthly payments. Remem
ber! Ward’s prices always
mean decidedly worthwhile
savings!
° . 4
Dining Room Suite -
$87¢25 >
We have rundreds of big values in Din
ing Room Suites—but tre one priceg
above is an outstanding bargain! 9-
piect Tulor Style. el
3 v
3-Pc. Bedrocm Suite
$82.50
Bed, Chest, and Hollywood Vanity in
genuine walnut veneers with curly ma
ple overlays. You ('mfldn’t ask for a
better value anywhere!
- - .
Living Room Suite
$84.50
Davenport. Arm Chair and Buttonback,
Chair, richly upholstered in fine qual
ity Jacquard ¥Nelour. Charming Qld
English style at Ward’s money-saving
price! !
PAGE FIVE