o, oune 192
: i R
) Ci ety ‘ TELEPHONE ' ’
0 P V2lB |
dF'ERSONA 5 . ]
Edited By ALICE ADAMS :
page C! 12:00 Noon Daily—Saturdays at 4:00 P. M. :
And MrS.
gt /N 1
\ Sanford Honor
B (raduating Class
‘ wy social
p niversity com
; was the bril
e s day evening,
s and Mrs, 8.
F ed in honor of
P g imbering four
:w.'.\l f members,
b itaple home was never
Wv. ) with a wealth
o owers in perfect wEs
g drawing room
% iting with bright
‘”Z'(‘ site pink and yel
b [lame colored gladioli
Bojiant touch to. the at-
Riiprary. The Llilgipg I‘o9nl
Biutarly love ly with pink
s pink roses and blue Qel
i forming the center plece
Wingsomely appointed tea
B tapers were placed at
e jernating with bonbon
i iing Lhe mints and nuts.
Bint supper was served to
ko hundred guests. The
,i“vel'(- s;;:ll|‘mulcd with a
R lichts where the punch
e crouped, and the porch
;;P canvas presented a
‘ in vari-colored blos
‘r greenery of palms and
ving with Dr. and Mrs
'm, . Mrs. Homer Sanford
Rta, Mr. Solomon of - Fort
". punwoody of I\IaCQH,
il \i. R. P. Stephens, Dr.
Fl. 1. Hendren, Judge and
Grald Green and Mr. and
g Brooks, Mrs. Alexander
bcceived the guests at the
81 others assisting were
Pincan Burnet, Mrs. Edwin
oy Mrs. Robert McWhorter,
)[L Natalie Bocock, .~ The
¢ oirls serving were Misses
L n. Nellie Rucker, Mabel
ik Stephens, Mary Cobb
fjah Erwin.
gnfdrd received her guests
4 handsome gown oOf black
f' embroidered In crystal
. . .
lETTA AT LUCY COBB
oY NIGHT AT 8:15
biv cvening, June 2nd at 8:156
ki ihe Seney-Stovall chapel
kil s Mary Ann Lips
fementary School of Y.ucy
W sent Robin Hood.
boust is as follows:
fog Jarbara Nix.
ii Hood—Ann Wright Fort
j § t—Bessie Cabaniss.
0 H Nell Hodgson.
i M Viaude Wendlinger,
-2+ Ilizabeth Lam Kin.
fin — Mary Elizabeth Wal
br Tuck—Mary Stanley Free
e John (Scene II), Bessie
bof Gishorn—lda Davison.
piif of Nottingham (Scene
B Davison
by Al Margaret Wood.
it Forester—Marianna Smith,
f er—Betty Costa.
kson—Dorothy Harms.
8 Parr,
Henrietta Whitaker.
e Mer e Woods—Worth
I, George Brwin, Katie Ruth
plt Scott, Neal Bod-
Bierritt Burn Audley Harris,
Noy Wier, Nell Hodgson,
Crane
Ann Smith, Eleanor Wil-
Patricia Bryan, , Dorothy
" esa Costa, Jean Bowers,
f Land lane Abney, Jane
or n McElreath,
P of Gishorn’s Men-at-arms—
fotta Whital ~ Carolyn Parr
tx d, Barbara Nix, Dor-
P rs — Mary Cobh
: B Prait Susan Smith,
Wood, Katherine Mercke.
ps Men—Entire cast
E Fays and Little
¥ e Woods
3 tn Whitaker, Dor
o Mary Cobb, Cath
k : Katherine = Mercke,
i rolyn Parr, Betty
R Nix, Marianna
Vendlinger, Mar
v St*anley Free:
b Praither.
. < written especi
en of the ele-
E . Lucy Cobb by
b sle Cobb. Mrs.
L 1s directed the
. orothy Davis El-
E of ‘the daneipg
v Ison is accom-
E nd costumes are
: usic tuneful, the
b r and the dances
i tiful,
i Robin Hood are
LT‘ v evening's en
¢ A ‘ >t
BED L,f;-;\;mwme POOL
. 'L MONDAY
Y ’ C. A. swimming
bt | d until Monday,
m. Ars I open from 3 to
B the close of school
X mer heours will be
&
‘ " seal
‘anford of Atlanta
; Dr. and Mrs. 8 V.
FOR A DIME
10¢
THAT
G oR
ANGE STEIN
RICK’
S PHARMACY
MISS NELL WIER ENTERTAINS
FOR«MISS ELIZABETH
CAMPBELL WEDNESDAY
One of the brightest of the pre
nuptial parties hongring Miss Eliz
abeth Campbell a popular bLride
elect of June was the beautiful
bridge party Wednesday afternoon
at which Miss Nell Wier was the
gracious hostess at the delightful
home of her aunt Miss Mary Lou
‘Wier on Cobb street,
Garden flowers were effectively
arranged throughout . the rooms
making a colorful setting for the
happy events,
Following the spirited g a m e
dainty refreshments were served
and . pretty prizes awarded the
winners of the high and low score
and a guest prize. Miss Campbell
is receiving many social courtesies
but none more lovely than Miss
Wier's beautifully planned party.
* * -
BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ WORLD
CLUB MEETS
Mrs. J. A. Langford gave a
talk, “A Friendly Neighbor,” at
the weekly meeting of the Boys’
and Girls’ World club at the Oco
nee Street Methodist church Mon
day afternoon. Emily Bridges re
cited a missionary story,
- Vivian Bridges, president, pre
sided, and a number of Bible ques
tions were asked by Mrs. Fred
Warwick to which the boys and
girls responded. Arthur Kiftle
read the scripture lesson. The
club meets every Monday after
noon at 4 o'clock, and visitors are
welcome. .
* 0 %
KINNEBREW-PRICE
WINDER, Ga.—Mr. and Mrs. J.
T. Strange announce the marriage
of their daughter, Louise Strange
Kinngbrew, to Dr. David A. Price.
The ceremony was performed by
Dr. W. T. Irvine, pastor of ' the
First Methodist church Tuesday
evening, May 30, in the lovely gar
den at the home of Mr., and Mrs.
Edwin Strange. Only members of
the family were present. Dr. and
Mrs. Price left for a short wedding
trip, after which they will return
to reside in Winder.
s = 8
WEDNESDAY CONTRACT
TOURNAMENT AT TOWN HALL
SIGNAL SUCCESS
Wednesday afternoon the weekly
Contract tournament at Michael’s
Town Hall was a very beautiful
success and largely attended by
many splendid players. The spac
jous hall is always delightfully
cool and ideal for entertaining.
A setting of exquisite flowers
added a radiant touch of summer
time. Miss Sadie Myers and Miss
Marie Upson were the winners of
the pretty prizes and the players
showed the usual enthusiastic in
terest. Next Wednesday the usual
game will be featured.
* * .
GARDEN CLUB TEA
Mrs. Henry Reid will entertain
the members of the Athens Gar
den club with a tea in her garden
on Friday afternoon from 6-7.
* % %
PERSONAL MENTION
-——————-—-——-—d——*—
Mrs. R. Poole Zachry, principal
of the Athens Opportunity Schoo!
will leayve next Monday for a trip
to California, visiting the Grand
Canyon and the Century of Pro
gress Kxposition while on the trip
which will be made through the
country.
* * * '
Mr. and Mrs. William Potts an
nounce the birth of a son born
May 22 in Macon. Mrs. Potts was
formerly Miss Susie May Shepara
of Atheéns.
:. s v
Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Hill and Mr
and Mrs. E. L. Secrest have re
turned from the Presbyterian con
ference held at Montreat :
B 0¥
Mrs. W. T. Collins is spending
today in Atlanta on a business
trip.
- * =
Miss Martha Smith who teaches
in Dublin arrived last night t#
spend her vacation at home.
- - .
The many friends of Mr. O. T.
Smith will regret to learn of his
serious illness at the Georgia Bap
tist hospital, Atlanta.
* - *
Mrs A..P. Clay, Mrs. J. K
Wright, Mrs. Preston and Mrs.
Riley of Monroe were in the city
shopping Wednesday.
P, ss A
. GREAT SMOKE ! .
— o
; G :
sM a 7
Tl e e W e
‘*“H THEREARENO = “#a @
. P wosiveames . gl
e : Weaw' a 0 S
,§ : —JUST MORE xé
_ EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS
R R RSy e
| e s Gk T B LR
» <\ ; S RN
. G 75” e R
g R :A:::::::::‘»E'f‘:?:"' J et RaEs
-« the tobacce tha
~ It’s the 10bacco
# e o R R R
OMNIBUS COLUMN
Reeves Replies To ‘
“Country Police”
An argument over the truth of
fish stories continued throughout
the eity today with Jack Reeves,
said by one group to be a big fish
cater rather than a big fish catch
er, replying to County Policeman
Claude Kidd— Reeves changed the
officer’s title to “country” Police
man Kidd, however. “Sometimes
I catch big fish, and sometimes 1
don't,” Jack. said. “I must admit,
however, that I have never had
the ‘luck’ to _catch a red snapper
fish in any lakes around here.
‘Country’ Policeman Kidd claims to
have caught 'a nice red snapper in
Hal Hulme’s pond the other day—
the same day, incidentally, that a
certain Athens market sold a bigi
red snapper.” |
Negre Is Arrested ;
For Shoplifting |
Buying a 10-cent pair of socks,;
Lizzie May Jackson, Athens Negro,
picked up and concealed 90-cents
worth of dress goods and ran out
of Gallant-Belk store Wednesday
afternoon, that is what a warrant
sworn out ‘with' Joe H. Lumpkin,
justice of peace, charges. The
woman was' caught after a chase
by Frank Gaines, Athens garage
man, and placed in jail.
Athens Negro Held
For Larceny
Two walrants charging theft ol
two batteries from Hancock Coal
company automobiles have been
sworn out against John Henry
Jewell, Negro, who has been [Jaced‘
in Clarke county jail.
Eleven Georgians Given Diplomas by
Naval Academy; Roosevelt Speaker;
Cultivation of Friendship Is Urged
By FRANCIS M. STEPHENSON
- ANNAPOLIS, Md. — (AP) —
Graduates of the Naval academy
were told Thursday by President
Roosevelt to cultivate friendship
with their fellow men.
Mr. Roosevelt came hece to
hand out commissions to the new
class of officers for the Navy at
graduation exercises.
“I ask wo,u” the President said,
“to vaoid an exclusive relationship
to your own -‘clan, t> vour clan of
the Navy or to some cther special
government service or to the
clan of your profession in civil
life.
“Remember to cultivate the
friendship of people, not alone in
your class or profession—but the
average run of folks—the same
folks you would have known and
liked and affiliated with had you
not chosen to enter and to grad
uate from this highly specialized
institution of higher education.
“This I ask of you, not only for
your own sakes, but for your
country’s sake.
“You who become today officers
of the United States Navy are
not set apart as a clique with dif
ferent interests and different ideas
HOME-COMING DAY
AT PROSPECT CHURCH
All former members and friends
of Prospect church on the Athens
QCircuit are cordially invited to at
tend the Home-Coming day at
Prospect church Sunday, June the
eleventh. An interesting jrogram
has been arranged for the entire
day.
. Everyone is asked to bring a
basket lunch which will be served
at noon.
* ¥ *
THE PHILATHKEA CLASS
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH HOLDS MEETING
The Philathea class of the Cen
tral Presbhyterian church will hold
heir regular monthly meeting.
Friday June 2nd, at the home of
Mrs. John Allgood at 4 o’clock.
* % ¥
Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Middleton
announce the birth of a son who
has been named Robert Meriweth
er, jr., June 1, at the General hos
pital. o
When Your Daughter
Comes toWomanhood
Give Her Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Most girls in their teens need a
tonic and regulator. Give your
daughter Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound for the next
few months. Teach her how to
guard her health at this critical
time. When she is a happy, healthy
wife and mother she will thank
you.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
A FREE RIDE
FOR EVERYBODY
Gilmore’s Orchestra
Gets Summer Contract
Loring Gilmore and his Georgia
Bulldogs orchestra has left Athens
for the Isle of Palms at Charleston
S. C.,, where they will play for 10
weeks this summer. Three Ath
enians, besides Mr. and Mus. Gil
more are jin the 12-piece orches
tra. They are Jack Dale, lester
Persells, and Jack Stewart, all
saxophone players.
Scout Troops to
Meet Here
The newly organized troops of
the Boy Scouts of America will
meet at the Gulf service station in
the 1700 block on Milledge avenue
Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock.
Troop 2 will meet Friday night at
7:30 o’clock in the Prince Avenue
Baptist church; Troop 7 in the
First Methodist church and Troop
B.at'the T .M € A
County Choir to
Meet June 28
The monthly meeting of the
Clarke County Choir has been
postponed until the fourth Sunday
in June due to the all day singing
convention at Blacks Creek on the
third - Sunday this month, accord
ing to Fred Hamilton, president
The meeting will be held June 2§
in the West End Baptist church.
Abit Nix Addresses
Dental College Grads
Abit Nix delivered the baccalau
reate address to the senior class of
Atlanta Southern Dental College
‘ast night, Earlier in the week
Mr. Nix delivered the commence
mient address at Georgia Military
Conege at Milledgeville.
from those of the vrest of the
country.
“Those of you who are to enter
civil life are, in the same way, in
no sense a clique.”
Almost half of the class was re
turned to civil life. These men
were given diplomas ' signifying
their graduation. ’ -
The exercises were held in the
ifamous Dahlgren hall which was
crowded by relatives and sweet
jhearts of -the white uniformed
lgraduates. .
! Speaks Briefly
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
:F{l)tored here from Washington.
e President spoke very briefly.
Southern graduates at the Unit
ed States Naval academy include:
Alabama — Ezar G. Howard,
Verbene; Thomas H. Moorer, Eu
taula; Ishmian L. Powell, Mobile;
James W. White, Momgomery;l‘
Laurence H. Marks, Montgomery;
Jesse B. Burke, Dothan; Elliott L.{
James, jr., Lownsboro; Samuel R.
Mathes, Birmingham. %
Florida — Richard L. Klnne.‘
Vineland; Frederick W. Purdy,
Sarasota; David McCampbell,
West Palm Beach; William L.
Dawson, Brighton; George M.
Price, Live Oak; James B. Bur
rows, Pensacola; Bernard H.
Meyer, St. Petersburg; F. W,
Purdy, Sarasota Springs.
Georgia—Harold J. Von Weller,
Albany; Robert H. Mcßae, Fort
Gaines; Henry H. Strozier, New
nan; Paul D. Ellis, jr., Griffin;
David R. Cumming, Cordele; Paul
D. Buie, Nashville; Everett E.
Seagroves, Macon; Charles L.
Moore, jr., Milledgevlile; Benja
min B. Cheatham, Atlanta; A. R.
Gallaher, Augusta; Clarence M.
Caldwell, Atlanta.
South Carolina—James M. Mas
ters, jr., Anderson; William C. P.
Bellinger, jr., McColl; Donovan B.
Harby, Sumter; Otto W. Spahr,
jr., Orangeburg; Fitzhugh McMas
ter, Columbia; Louis E. Von
Woglom, Greenville.
Georgia Trapshooters
Name Atlantan as Head
ALBANY, Ga— (AP) —Lowry
Grant of Atlanta was elected pres
idnt of the Georgia I'rapshooters
association at the organization’s
annual meeting Wednesday even
ing at Radium Springs. J. L. Tway
of Atlanta was named vice-presi
dent, and J. P. Pullin of McDon
ough was re-elected secretary and
treasurer. C. W. Tway of Atlan
ta, retiring president, was chosen
to represent the state body at the
American Trapshooting association
meeting.
The three-day annual shoot will
come to a close Thursday with the
shooting of the Georgia doubles
event and the state handicap
championship. J. P. Pullin, dou-
Hles champion, is on hand to de
fend his title, but Dr. H. A. Al-
{ford of Atlanta, handicap title
lholder, is not present.
Sixty-five per c¢ent of the pa
trons of confectioners are men;
hard-center candies have the wid
est sale among them.
SHIFLETT GROCERY
COMPANY -
PHONE 500
We Deliver the Goods
Fresh Caught Mullet,
Pound . . ;. ... TVae
Red Fin Croakers, Ib. 7'2¢
Fresh Drawn Trout,
. ... 1
Fresh Pan Trout, Ib. 17c¢
Snapper Steak, Ib. . 25¢
Large Lemons, doz. . 19¢
Bulk Orange Pekoe
T ... 2%
Trail of LaSalle
Followed By Boat
~* With Barge Loads
~ NEW ORLEANS.—The steamer
Vicksburg kicked free of her
wharf Wednesday, buried her nose
in the channel of the Mississippi
and headed for Chicago with the
first tow ever pushed over the
trail that La Salle blazed.
It was the dedication of the
Gulf-to-Lakes waterway — a new
era in river traffic.” A boom of a
cannon, a growl from Vicksburg's
whistle and the steamer was off
on the most ‘memorable run ever
made on the Mississippi since
that hot July day many years ago
when the City of Natchez puffed
away from New Orleans in her
race with the Robert E. Lee.
The steamer — a low, compact
thing that literally vibrates with
power—must buck a high water
channel all the way up, past the
cotton plantations of the levee
country, the bluffs where De Soto
stood, the tobacco lands of Ken
tucky and the corn fields of Illi
nois. It will stay on the Missis
sippi - until it reaches the Illinois
waterway, where it will pick its
way through the locks to Chicago.
The Vicksburg's pilot expects
to land his tow in Chicago on June
22.
The barges, strung out in front
of the steamer are loaded with
cagroes from the valley and from
South and Central America.
There will be ceremonies along
the way as the river towns tufn
out to celebrate the Mississipi’s
new deal. >k oy
Through traffic between the
lakes and gulf—long the dream of
steamboatin’ men-—was made pos
gible by building locks and dams
and a cana) on the Illinois water
way.
A bottle of water from the
lakes and gulf was broken on the
Vicksburg bow in . the send-off
celebration here. Bands played
and the crowds whooped. There
were some there who remembered
a similar celebration’ that sent
the Natchez and Robert E. Lee
churning up the river in a race
of packets.,
The celebration was the only
similarity between the two events.
Even the river has changed. The
boats are slinky, poyerful craft,
a far cry from the stately pack
ets. And there’'s no Negroes “a
roostin’ on the safety valve” or
roustabouts coonjining on the hur
ricane deck. The Vicksburg is a
federal boat, officered by trim men
who have made a profession of
steamboatin’ on the Mississippi.
Sanford, Student
Leaders to Confer
- On White Thursday
A conference between President
S. V. Sanford and a group of stu-@
dent leaders in regard to retaining
Coach Bill White as baseball coachw‘
and introducing a broad program
of intra-mural athletics at the}
University of Georgia was sched
uled to be held Thursday. |
Student leaders said that Presi
dent Sanford was to have announ
ced Wednesday what probable ac
tion would be taken on their pe
tition. Dr. Sanford told a Banner-
Herald reporter Thursday morn
ing that he had not met with the
student committee, and did not
know whether or not he would an
nounce a probable program at.the
conference Thursday.
| “The newspapers seem to bhe the
only ones interested in the pro
gram at present,” Dr. Sanford de
clared, and said that the Univer
eity was in the midst of examina
‘tions and commencement exercises
this week, and he hasn't the time
to bother with ‘a matter which
vwould be of no consequence until
next September. He said The
would like to have plenty of time
to think over the petiiton.
The president, long a leader in
Southern conference athletics, said
he has read the students petition,
and is glad to see 8o much interest
manifested by the etudents in an
intra-mural athletic program.
The petition asks for retention
of Bill White, wvetéran baseball
coach, as director of intra-mural
athletics. "It was recently announ
ced that Coach White would likely
be retained on a seasonal basis as
baseball coach next year, or drop-
Iped from the coaching staff alto
gether. Formal action will be taker
by the athletic aswociation late in
June.
Seventeen Receive
Diplomas Wednesday
From Academy Here
Seventeen children were given
diplomas Wednesday night at the
graduation exercises of the Col
lege of Education Academy. Prof.
E. M. Coulter, of the University
»f Georgia history department,
was the commencement speaker.
The Academy . graduates are:
Lois Brown, Rubina Chandler,
¥rances Copeland, Nell Crowley,
Horace Deck, Homer Fleming,
Ru h Fowler, Mildred Lester, Inez
Martin, Helen McElhannon, Eiea
nor Monroe, J. T. Moss, Miriam
Pledger, Una Rumsey, Fay Shet
terly, Nell Spinks and Lillian
Towns. Miss Annie V. Massey lis
principal of the school.
Banks Will Be Closed
For Davis’ Birthday
The Citizens and Southern bank
and the National Bank of Athens
will be closed Saturday, Jefferson
Davis' birthday, it was announced
Thursday.
The word *“dime” we use in
speaking of a 10-cent piece is de
rived from the Latin word “deci
ma,” meaning a tenth, .
. )
For 52 Years Michael’s
: .
for Young Men and Young Women Glfts
i/ % TRk e f/’,/i///////
L, - /////// . E 1;31/
Dm M R
Le 2 3
- * /™% iy » g
. 2 :
L. ® . i
'y 20 30 |
Whether the proud young graduate be High :
School or University age---You find at Michael's
Graduation Gifts that have been selected with
that same Exacting, discriminating and discerning
care that characterizes this store.
. ®
Gifts for Young Men. e
Cuaranteed Fountain Pens . . . . . . . . 100 |
Wiss Pocket-Knlves . ... . . v i s an 10N
Cenuine Leather Wallets . . . . . 1.00 to 3.50
Ronsenlighters . . . .. ..., .39 mhioo t
FineNeckwear ... .. ..., . .- 9N
Handkerchiefs.. . . . ... .., .. INN s
Plasinand Paticy Sox . ... . vv. . 2 e
Patterned and Plain Shirts . , . . . . 1.00 to 1.65
Siceveless Sweaters . . . , . . ~ . 1O 1.95 F
TePionmd Caltlinks . . ....0...0 ... LN
Beltsandßickles . . ', . ... .. 10 Wi :
Quality Pajamas . . . ... . . . . 100 te 295 o
‘ Gifts for Young Women
r Lovely Handkerchiefs . . . .. . . . 25¢ to 50¢
White Leather Bags .. . . . « 2 ». b s » 1B
a LinenSlipCoverßags ... .. ..., BB
Pastel Bead Necklaces . . . .. . . 58¢ to 1.00
d Carvedßoneßracelets ... . . ... .s ¢ «30 &
Boquet Bead Pins .. . . ... ii+ 20
Rhinestone Clips ... (o i v . 1
u Guaranteed Wrist Watches . . . . . . . 6.95
Imported Perfumes and Sets . . . . 1.00 toe 5.95
Yardiey English Compacts .. , . . « . . 138
a Rollins Chiffon Hose , . . . . . .'69¢ to 1.95
EcrulaceMitts . . viil vi e D
t Van Raalte Mesh Gloves . . . . . .. .. . 95
Van Raalte Undies . . . . ... ~ . 65¢c to 1.95
o Van Raalte Singlettes . ... . . ... 195 298
' Lacy and Silk Brassieres . . . . . . . 50¢c to 1.95
Lovely Silk Nighties . . . . ... .. 1.95% 5.95
o Silk Negligees .... .. . . . <59
Tricky Silk Pajamas . . .. . . ¢« v 2 B
n French Crepe Lacy Slips . . . . . . 1.00 to 2.95
) h l, F ‘Ft
PAGE THREE
