Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE bowels are one of nature’s
chief safety valves for throwing
out impurities. Keep them in a
healthy, active condition, with a free
movement each day. Black-Draught
will go far towards cleansing the sys
tem and will help you to avoid the ill
effects of self-polsoning from
CONSTIPATION
“If I let myself get constipated,”
says Mr. A. B. Brannon, 803 Oakland
Ave., Gaffney, 8. C,, “I find soon that
my head is dull and aching. A few
doses of Black-Draught will make me
feel like new. I know when one lets
himself go, the system gets clogged,
and he gets tired and sluggish. That
was my trouble till I learned of
Black-Draught and have used It
Results have been splendid.” FHA 17
Insist on Thedford’'s
BLACK - DRAUGHT
L 1 i [
1 '.= '."i'-‘"', g
Nl =Te Oy eTR
| == _...5..
20 w@
(-
s 8 S .
[ .
o Y £ oow
\“- = _-' eY 7/
What Price
Prestige?
If we do say it ourselves, there is
prestige in the rematk: ““You can
get me at the Bilrmore.” And it
is not the least of the benefits of
stopping at the Biltmore., “‘But,”
you say, *‘what is the premium
paid for this prestige?’”’ Nonewhat
sver . . . a 8 these surprisingly rea
sonable rates prove.
BILTMORE RATES
Single . . . §3,%4, 85
Double §ss, $6, §7 and $8
Herc at the Biltmore Hotel, there
sig 600 outside, airy rooms (cach
with private bath and circularing
tce water). Here you will find ser
vice, appointments and cuisine that
de surpass cxpectations | Golfing
privileges on finest courscs are
granted to our guests. ““You can
get me at the Bilemore,™ | | | pres
‘tige, yes, but comforr, convenience
and enjoyment, too!
BILTMORE
*“TheSouth's Supreme Hote!"'
Good Health and a Clear Skin lie
in INEW STRENGTH in the Blood
' Surfirise yourself and be the envy of others
s+« Jook better . . . feel better! Blood is Life!!
“Bild more red cells in the Blood—thence will
.come Sturdy Health!!! Countless thousands know
“this to be a fact. Just take S.S.S. and prove
it yourself, You, too, will enjoy your food . . .
“ have firmer flesh . . . sleep sounder . . . your
_nerves will be calmer . . . jHur skin will elear up
w 5, . you will possess a greater resistance to infec
“fion and ‘disease! S.S.S. is the world’s best blood
;m;fieme Itis comgosed of freshly gathered medi
-l roots and herbs—a gift from Mother Nature.
Successful for over 100 years. It works
Lo safely . .. surely...swiftly! Make a note
4 of your condition today—then compare
aoy the difTerence six to eight weeks hence.
i o S.S.B. makes you feel like yourself again.
§BS. Purifies and Fariches the Blood
~~ EXTREMELY LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
&ek-&&d Tickets on Sale Friday, Saturday and Sunday A. M.
Fare and One-Fifth for Round Trip. Good in Sleeping and
- Parlor Cars. Limited Good Returning Tuesday.
_Sjmmer Vacation Coach Tickets on Sale Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. Fare and One-Tenth for Round Trip. Limited
o .10 Days.
Daily Two and Five Day Round Trip Tickets to Limited Terri
tory at Great Reduction.
- Summer Excursion Fares and Special Excursion Fares.
George T. Beeland, Commercial Agent, 214 E. Washington
Street—Phone 640
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
@@ S AL s 1
T oy
>. ; RN
R R - ’
e G
N B
He Ly A
couldn’t ol &
face her % 4
with the % )
truth! \ .
D
LSBAWHORD
ey g PO A | A -
BEVENING
CHATS
o ATHEN
The Allen R. Flemiag Post of
the American Legion will enter
tain the Auxiliary with a. buffet
supper tonight at 8:15 o’clock in
the ‘Georgian hotel.
The radio program of the Geor
gia State College of @ Agriculture
for Friday afternoon at 1:22
o'clock is as fol
iews: “Market.
ing At Country
Points,” by H. F.
Burch, research
worker in mar.
keting: “Voca.
tional Even'ng
Classes for Wo
men,” by Dora
Mollenhoff, as
gistant supervi.
sor of vocational
home economics:
“Summer Care
of Hens and
bt Do e
s
b
f S o
PR RA,
s
B
R U
Rl n. et
. R
RO - 5 %PR R -
v m CE R
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e % i
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PR R
VBEIRLN. . ity
i S
Bt "1:5525213::-‘,
g st
ST. JOHN
Puyllets,” by R. J. Richardson, ex
tension poultry husbandman; Mrs,
Frances White Yow, soprano;
Miss Lucile Kimble, pianist;
questions and answers, and daily
crop and market information.
Meetings of the Boy Scouts of
America will be held in the fol
lowing places tomorrow night at
7:30 o'clock: Troop 1, parish
house of the Emmanuel church;
Troop 6, Georgia State Teachers’
college; Troop 7, First Methodist
church. Troop 2 will meet in the
Prince Avenué Baptist church at
8 o'clock. 2
Robert Guinin’s right foot was
crushed while he was working at
a threshing machine at Ila yester
day. He was brought to the Ath
ens General hospital where, due
to the seriousness of the injury,
he will probably be confined for
several days, .
Twenty.nine persons were ar
rested yesterday w©nd today on
traffic charges. Seven were ar
rested Wednesday wmornine on
Washington street for 1 o’clock
parking, and two were arrested
this morning. Fourteen were ar
rested for one-hour parking, one
for dotble parking and three for
having one-light on their automo
bile, and two for having no lights
on their car, during the two days.
“Laughing Sinners”, with Joan
Crawford, is showine at the Pal
ace theater today and Friday, at
the following hours: 11 a. m.,
12:46, 2:26, 4:10, b:bo, 7:856 and
9:15 o’clock.
( l -E"‘
5 .1' ; 3
k
i :
e
“Now,every bleme«
ish is gone—"
cAthens Gets It First.-Pre-Southern Showing--- Ihead of Atlanta |
Joan Crawford = “LAUGHING SINNERS”
The Broadway stage hit “Torch Song” is now a talkie of tremen- 3
dous dramatic power. fßeautiful Joan Crawford is grand as the
gay little song-and-dance girl whose love-life tumbles suddenly ;
sbouther. . ... ;
. Ll
fValedlctonan Asks
a :
Georgia Graduates
. .
To Enter Politics
’ Gradupates of the University of
| Georgia were_urged to take part
i in politics by Thomas J. Critten
ldcsn. Shellman, in his valedictory
at the graduation exercises yes
| terday.
| “Because most public men are
| expedient rather than righteous;
because they are gelfish rather
than public. svirited in the real
| sense of the word; and most of
t all, becayse they are either de
:l;hnratol_v or stupidly silent when
there is a duty to speak out—
these are the reasons why the
college graduate should take it
upon himself to be active in pub.
| lic affairs,” declared Mr. Critten.
| den.
| The students owe it to the state
| to take an interest in its welfare,
'Mr. Crittenden continued. The
state has provided in a large part‘
for their education. The least
they can de to show their grati.
trde is to take an active interest
in the public service, he said.
.
E Funeral Services
~ Held Thursday for
| . . . .
~ Lightning Victim
Funeral services for Rachel
Lorene Drake, 12. who was killed
by lightning while she and two
playmates were picking blackber
ries near Colbert Tuesday, were
held at the graveside in the Kidd
cemetery this morning at 10:00
o'clock.
Rev. J. H. Norman was in
charge of the services. Pallbear
ers were: J. G. Epps, Haskell
Arnold, Lonie Martin, Vought
Martin, Harry Griffith, and Rudez
Butler. -
She is survived by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Drake; sis
ter, Mary Drake; four brothers,
Guy, Howard, David and Jesse
Drake ~ Bernstein Brothers in
charge.
Mary Drake and Mary Edwards,
who were with the girl, were
knoeked unconscions. They were
not seriously injured.
B i
e Lo
| Patterson Social And |
l Personal News ’
L e )
PATTERSON, Ga,—The boys
and girls were joyously entertain
ed by Misses Ruth and Louise
Wood Saturday night.
Mrs. J. M. Reynolds of Ten
nessee is visiting < her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Faulkner.
Miss Floy Thompson of Com
merce spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. F.
hompson.
Misses Hattie Sue and Frances
Johnson of Hull were the week
end guests of Miss Mildred Wood.
Miss [Floretta Hancock of
Smithonia is visiting her uncle,
Mr. Jim Whitworth.
Mr. and Mrs.: Edgar Dorsey
aud little son, Gene, of Commerce,
were the week-end guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Morris.
“i‘iivgg'M»yi'tha Morris and bro
ihér, Howard, visited Misses Ruth
and Lounise Wood Sunday after.
noaon.
Miss Allie Mae Milton of Hull
and Mrs. J. M. Reynolds were
the guests of Miss Macey Thomp.
son Sunday. >
Myr. and Mrs. E. R, Mealor
left Sunady for Madison where
tney will attend the A. and M.
school.
Miss Reba Thompson was shop
ping in Athens Saturday.
We are having some showers
of rain which everyone is glad to
see,
Mrs. Hoyt Nelms and son J.
H. were in our community Sat
urday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs, J. Q. Crawford
of Colbert were the guests of Mr.
?nd Mrs, /E. S. ‘Crawford and
family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R, Barber of
Atlanta are visiting their mother
Mrs. Crawford.
Mr. J. C. Ellis of Atlanta call
ed on Miss Corine Barber Sun
day.
! Miss Mary Lou Barber of Ats
{lanta has returned home from
i school, where she will spend part
'ol‘ her vacation,
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Barnett
iwere shopping in Athens Satur
| day.
| Mr. Bill Crawford of Athens
| called on Miss Mary Lou Barber
[ Stnday.
{ A party given at the home of
‘Mr. Alton Williams was attend
ed by a large crowd and everyone
' reported a nice time Saturday
night.
' . g
Athenian Will |
- 3
Be Ordained By
- .
Bishop Mikell
A sgervice of unnsual interest
will take place in Emmanuel Epis
copal church on next Sunday'
when Rt. Rev. H. J. Mikell, Bishop
of the Eplscopar Diocese of At
lanta, will ordain to the diaconate
B. Scott Epps.
Mr. Epps is a native Athenian,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E
; &) & R 2 Y
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THR BANNER-HERALD, ATHERS, GEORGIX
Epps} and a graduate of the Uni
versity of (eorgia; - his post
graduate work was done in Vir
ginia Theological Seminary at
[ Alexandria from which he wis
| graduated on June 4th.
| The Rev. Dr. A. G. Richards,
'formerly rector of Emmanuel
church, will be the preacher ‘on
’| this occasion,
The service will be at 11:00
!o’clock and the public is cordially
; invited. : 3
R —
; Union of South Africa gold
{mines yielded 10,716,895 fine ounces
iof gold during 1930, }
WE LIKE nothing better than to induce hard
to-convince smokers to switch to Camels
for just one day.
For we know that after they have made a
real test, it will be mighty hard to lure them
away from this famous brand.
It’s not easy to smoke parched-dry ciga
rettes once you have known the delights of
perfectly conditioned Camels,
After inhaling the cool, soft fragrance of
the Camel Blend of choice Turkish and
meliow Domestic tobaccos protected by the
Humidor Pack, your throat protests against the
* Tune in CAMEL QUARTER TTOUR featuring Morton Downey and Tony Wons
Columbia Broadcasting System-—every night except Sunday
ot
C \
NO CIGARETTY AFTER-TASTE
MAN PLACED IN JAIL
; ON LIQUOR CHARGES
( Cauliss Huff, of Madsion county, !
Iwaived preliminary hearing and'
| was committed to the Clarke
|('mmly jail in default of SI,OOO
'hond today, charged with man
ufacturing and possessing whis
fkey.
! He was “arrested by Federal
lAgents Thomas and Grier at a
iBO-ga,llon still in Madison county
Tuesday. Three hundred gallons
of beer were confiscated. Two
other men seéen at the still es.
caped.
B ——SS——
Danforth Scholarship
Is Awarded Athenian
The Danforth Foundation Fel
lowship for 1931 has been award
ed to George T. Oakley, a mem
ber of the junior class of the
Georgia State College of agricul.
ture, specializing in animal hus
bandry.
The fellowship is for eight
weeks, from July 13th to Septem-
Lber 7th. Mr. Oakley will study
bite and sting and harsh hotness that comes
from erumbly, dry tobacco.
No matter where you pick them up, in any
land, in any climate, Camels are the same fresh,
factory-prime cigarettes. :
For the Humidor Pack of moisture-proof
Cellophane air-seals all the flavor in and keeps
out weather, dust and germs. '
This is no mere advertising story. It is a reci
tation of fact that has made the whole country
conscious of a new superiority in Camels.
If you are hard to convince, won’t you switch
to Camels for just one day? Then leave them
—if you can, e
THURSDAY, JUNE ig, 1931,]
e ——————————— Y
S By g
’problems in manufacturing, sal
promotion, BTain exchanges o
| yards, research lflhm‘ulorin,‘
farm manu;.;@mpm.,»:§
I Bach year !‘heéfihm‘mmh Foun
tion provides thirty Summer j
lowships for oufstanding seni
}in the thicty leading collegeg
Ametica . 'l‘ni:\'.is cthe Second i
that an awarg of “one o the
fellowships have come to g o
dent in the Ceorgia State Coli
of Agricultyre.
———ec—
% In 1914 about 12,400,000 pat b
or 50 per cent offthe world's '«
{guing merchant. gonnage. Wwas
| British registry.
. Don’t remove the mois
ture-proof Cellophane
from ypur,package of
Camels aftér you open il
The Humidor Pack is pro
tection against sweat, dust
and germs. Itdelivers fresh
Camels ‘and keeps them
right until you smoke the
last one
©1931, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem. N.C