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ion-ha v,_ Office 1201—By MRS. ALICE ADAMS—Raidence 8(2. .calu-vandi^ER inouncement of BDIAL INTEREST , r aR ,i Mrs. Jumps I’lummer fall announce the engagement their .laughter, Lucille to Mr. in VT'ortfe 'Vandiver of , wedding to bo sol- n Ix**d Jim** 20th ut the Oconee Meth<'(list .chUreh. ^ i unreni^ht' of the en* >■! Misst Lucile McCall, .if XtfCfnd Mrs. James ;j qCpH, * to ‘Mr. Johr >riVJn&ndtVcr of Rome. fexth^a' host of con- w, .all heartily bestowed jfserved. , The bride i a .voting womaii of rare an-1 tilent. She posesses i ilispesition which has won idng list of friends who |.1> interested in all that nrrrn: ttulatioi his good fortune. He will take hi# bride to Chattanooga Tenn., to live where he will be connected with thp Volunteer Life Insurance Com puny which is prominently estab fished there. Mr. Vandiver ha# been active m college affairs and has starred In football for four years. The wedding of this popular cou* pie will be another event of the graduation day of the groom-elect and wilt take place on the evening ;f the twentieth of June at tl Oconee street Methodist church. LUCY COBB GRADUATION EXERCISES MONDAY EVENING 8:30 O'CLOCK The Lucy Cobb graduation ercises Monday evening at 8:30 will conclude the commencement program for 1923 followed by t small and very Informal reception Mr. Van.liwr too, Is the center to which the Invitations have beer “ •». «». W~n. of Z Home, his college years in A th riving him an opportunity to t more friends who have has d to congratulate him ujfon lie Liver Is e Road to ealth liver is right th« whole system L Carle# a Little Liver Pill# wntly awaken your “ ‘ dogged-- .s&KSBtlEi Itomach .JWITT t-J duzintsj. Purely vegetable, aeed th.rn. TU—Small Ilose—Small Prtet. school and a few close friends; both occasions however will be of very cordial interest throughout the state and very charmingly PEOPLE’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY OCONEE STREET METHODIST CHURCH The young people's mlsslonnry society of the Oconee street Meth odist church will meet with Mist Agnes McKinnon on Georgia De pot street Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. All members are urged tr be present and new ones welcomed. Mrs. Charles Conterlo and daughter of High Point, N. C. arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. I* E. Brooks on Dougherty street. Mra J. A. Kidd and son of Bir mingham are visiting relatives in the city. Miss Virginia Bradberry has re- Mrs. L E. Brooks. tn hffliriEit-Hnnip. atr rn s,_ctokctx _ Buried Saturday work has bes considerably delayed and farm plans changed. Issued through the Co-operative Crop Reporting Service, a union agency of State Department of Agricultural Economics and State I Funeral services for Mr*. M. D. College. Im accordance with Federal | JonM> who die(J , t h „ home near Gainesville, Ga-. Friday, were held turned to Atlanta after vlaltlng p orC Jj Swlllg PnCC *** S * ,em B * Pt ‘ St ChUrCh S * turd *F’ conducted by Rev. J. M Anderson of Cuba, ,Ga., Rev. L. I> Bennett Record Breaking Pecan Crop Predicted. North east Georgia Making the Largest ^heat Crop Ever Known. The following crop report was Issued Monday by Z. R. Pettet, ng ricuitural statistician for the Agrl cultural Agencies in Georgia: CORN Prospects are unusually good and corn la making rapid pro gress In Florida. In Alabama and Georgia much of It has a sickly ap pearance, Indicating lack of work. great deal remains to be plant ed In North Georgia and Tenn- In the other states stands are only medium, very lit tle cultivation has been done and prospects are unfavorable. COTTON JbE BROWN CONNOLLY CHAPTER 2 MEET8 TUESDAY 7:30 The Disabled American Veteran, l of the World War, Joe Brown Con- | nolly Chapter No. J will meet I Tuesday June 6th nt 7:30 p. m. at Lumpkin Daw building on Broad street. Delegates to National Convention nt Minneapolis will be elected. Alt D. -A. V.’a please be present. UVuoEsovaMracnomovni; ‘Foroci RfCLiPT UooKAvnoi, Indigestion Unchecked Lads to Poisoning! f m nff*r from Indigestion It Is • nr* sign that your Ijritm || (lowly poisoned by tb« f«r- ■HUtloo ia tho Intestine*. This •nSUoo produoss heartburn,’ f*Ua« mqmUoms is ths ebest, a rrltobiilty,'dlacssrogsmsat and w»M4*My. The** symptoms 2" hr Dr. W. Chsas's K-L ga. which. tak*n In Urns, win •h*t th* poison la tbs lyittm. iMwhat hi Iotdsrsnfcmbas kiwi m Syssash». , w 'tSiSu'sasi&x: EGBERT-JAME80N Mr and Mrs. William P. Egbert announce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine, to Mr. W. By ron Jameson, of Columbus, Qa., the marriage to take place early in July.-—Augusta Herald. V. M. CAMP RALLY WEDNESDAY 4 O'CLOCK There will be a camp rally at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday after noon nt 4 o'clock when stories of yesterday's crimp and the camp of today will feature the meeting. Everybody Interested both young nnj pld are cordially Invited. MI8S ELIZABETH ROWLAND’S iTO -vr ORY HOUR MlitirEnizilbeth Rowlofld will con duct ,a story hour for children on the campus of the High 8chool Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons form S to 6, the coura* to last four weeks. Miss Hose Maddox and Miss Hel cn Proffitt were called to Elber- ton Sunday on account of death of the latter's father Judge P P Proffitt Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McEvoy leave early this week for their summer home at Mountain City, during their absence Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray will occupy their residence on Prince avenue. Mr. Frank Holden has returned from Savannah. Mr. and Mrs. W. D Griffith of Macon are the guest of Mr Ar thur Griffith for the Diamond An niversary of the Southern Mutual Insurance Co., on Tuesday. Mrs. C. P. Wlllcox and Mrs Styles Hopkins of Atlanta are guests of their parents Dr. and Mrs. J. A. ’ HUnnicutt for Lucy Cobb ‘commencement. Dr. and Mrs Joseph Stewart, Jr., spent Sunday In Atlanta. YOU SUFFER FROM’ NDIGESTION ut prove to you. that •NC’S NuTREATMENT live you IMMEDIATE PERMANENT relief. NuTUEATMENT is £? M,flc prescription com- ®we<l t.t «io well one thing lone thing‘only—permanent- '••■tv* sufferers from indl- "hirh' produces excosi ft burn, intestinal. In- * on . irritated stomach or «<rv..usensa, distressing l‘Kl-:ssiJRB. - AROUND HKAItT, Toxic* condition, OtC. ; Nd'.S NuTBBATMEN-I SJ'V reatarea NATURE'F , IT| KH to your entire Dl- °WR GUARANTEE not 100 per cent ,r; " r taking six ounce, ™ f ' "Hie) return It ami mo,« y wm bo cheerfully 1 bottle today—Eat what - I"morrow. ,palmer & sons Main Store - ■ Clayton Street , Tg l *w Atmemtm itt The many friends of Mrs. Sallis Harris Carter of Atlanta who Ir the guest of Misses Esther and Emily IXpson will be delighted to team she will again make Athens her home, following an extended visit to her aunt, Mrs. Chhrlts Phlnisy of Augusta. Florida cotton condition remain# good in spite of the rain. It 1* holding Its own In North Carolina but in all the rest of the territory It has deteriorated during the past two weeks. Much cotton remain# to be chopped In ths Alabama Blaok Belt. Conslderobli yet remains to be planted In Tennessee and North Georgia. g Tennessee complains of heavy rains damaging wheat and of the presence of Hessian fly, with pros pects somewhat doubtful. Georglo and South Carolina wheat are still fair. Northeast Georgia Is making the largest wheat crop ev er known, due principally to large acreage following the boll weevil. ■ j w ^ii I of Luba, t ba., Kcv, L. I> Bennett, Uuoted loo Lneap th, P»*tor Of Salem church, and * I Rev. R. L. Watson, and interment I followed in the- church cemetery. Porch swing, of canvna. wer, | „ J“ &&&$ quoted In Sunday’, Banner-Herald Athens. She ie -eurvived by her In nn advertisement of Bernstein I husband and aix children. Violet Brda., nt |5 when that price ap-| D ora Ue. Annette, Estelle. Kath' , h . lerinc end Eunice. . , Th. „h,„ n f:,—Dr. Pendley and,family attend- onbtted on Ihe M the ,une ™' *ervlcea. returning omitted on the compile, swing, to the cUy Sun(Uy evening. z Harrison Fined For Fighting Pope Harrison wa atrted in re corder'a court Monday morning and sentenced to fifty days in the stockade or pay (26.78 fine for dis orderly conduct Harrison was ar rested for fighting with J. W. Hawkes on Clayton street Satur day night. The caae against Hawkes was dismissed. Harrison is said to have assaulted Hawke,. * Pr. D. W. Key Spoke Bernstein Bros, have a beauflful Jn AthCHS Slllld&y lot of these canvas porch swings in 1 j several colors that are selling for $27.50, complete with the steel { Dr. D. W. Key, formerly pastor frame. The frame Itself sells for | of the Monroe Baptist church, spoke twice at the First Baptist church here Sunday. HOLD ATLANTA DAY Dr. Key is well known In the j Georgia Baptist church and sermons Sunday were enjoyed by large crowds at both the morning [and evening services. He supplied for J. C. Wilkinson who is in' [South Georgia on an evangelistic tour. Wilkes County Capital Kiwanis Club to Give Special “Atlanta Day” Program Wednesday. WASHINGTON, Ga. _ For the purpose of giving representative citizens of Atlanta an idee, of the scope of Wilke, county’s develop ment and colonization plans, the Kiwani, Club, of Washington, Ga.. ha,. inivted the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce to bring a group of its member, to be gueiti of the Kiwani, Club in thia city at a spe cial “Atlanta Day” program, Wednesday of thia week, and President Nowell has invited about 60 of the Atlanta chamber mem ber, to accompany him on thia trip. The t»rty will leave Atlan- Wedne OATS Throughout the belt this crop has deteriorated eomewhat and there le crying need for favorable harvest weather. In the southern area conelderable loss occurred on account of continuous rains when the crop'should have been out. Flor Ida harvest has been completed. QRA8SES AND CLOVER8 !jmne» Hay and postures havs been mak ing splendid' growth • (throughout the Southeast and Alabama ports some being cut In western counties^ „ ’SiMtME ta earl y Wednesday morning in automobiles and will reach Wash ington in time for the dinner at “ o'clock, H. G. Hastings, chairman of the agricultural committee, and W. R. C. Smith, chairman of the Indus trial committee of the Atlanta chamber, with representatives of the Atlanta newspapers and offi cials of the Georgia Railroad, are specially InVlted guests of the oc casion dill POTATOE8 | | - « ~ Potatoes are moving In Alabama and the season Is practically ovsr In Florida. The season has beer very favorable for the transplant ing of sweet potatoes and thl» work IS wall advanced. TOBACCO Crop being transplanted as fast as conditions will allow In Tenn essee. where plants are plentiful n "dark” district but short Burley” section. In North Caro lina shortage of plants la reported. Georgia and North Caolina plants have been making aplendid growth and are early, while In Florida the growers are ready Me begin priming. PEANUT8, PEA8 AND VELVET BEAN8 I The continued critical illness of Mis* Rosa Vonderlelth will distressing news to her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jules Janover and attaertive little daughter who have 1 been delightfully entertained as : the guest of Mr. and Mrs.'J. Van Straaten win leave Saturday for • their home In New York. Miss Hattie Gould Jefferies who ' has been at Lucy Cobb all winter ! leaves Tuesday for Atlanta,, where she will visit Miss Ellis for < while before returning home.—Au gusta Herald. Mr*. James R. Gray, Jr„ and children of Atlanta will arrive Fri day to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dorsey. They will be accompanied by Mr. Gray who will return the following, day Mrs. Aaron Cohen, Miss Bush Cohen and Mr. and Mrs. Jules Jan- over of New York went over tc Atlanta Monday morning to spend the day. , Dr. and Mrs. W. If. Slaughter nnd children spent Sunday in At lanta and brought their little ^daughter Rare Rate home who hai n visiting relatives for severs' ! bfiM Bailie'ifatKj Jon„ of High Shoals came ever Sunday Uf 4 heat Bishop Candler preach the • Lucj Florida peasuts, peas and velvet beans are In good condition, bul ths planting of these crops In the other territory has been somewhat delayed on account of rains. Cen tral Georgia is preparing to try out peanuta on a large scale where seed Is available. WEAKNESS -PALACE- TUESDAY Lon Chaney “A Blind Bargain" TOM MIX Western —ELITE— Valeo Guest Is Arrested; Charge Having Whiskey Valeo Guezt, vbite man, facet chm total ture Iona ion, or whiakey. Officer* Al« Saye and Roland Saye and E. D Johnson made the arreaL Guesl , Guest wa, released under (200. bond. The whiakey wa* found in Guest's car at Winterville where he is aaid -to have kept liquor atored. c Bromi Gains 25 Lbs. On Tanlac It Gave Him New Lease On Life After He Lost Hope, Declares Atlantan. "Tanlac gave me a new lease on life and put me back on my feet when I had just about given up hope of ever, ^getting any better,” eald Tarlton Brown, 2 Alien© Ave nue, Atlanta, cabinet maker the, Willlngham-Tlft Lumber Co, Before coming to Atlanta, Mr. Brown reelded In LaGrange, where he worked fbr the LaQraUge Lum ber and Supply Co. "Before taking Tanlac I had no appetite couldn't enjoy eating any more, and %ot euch little nourish ment from my food that I went down from one hundred and forty pounds to only one hundred and ten. I was so nervous I was all out of sorts and felt despondent; was so weak I could hardly k©©p on my feet, and thought I was going to have to give up my Job entirely. "About this time I read of the wonderful result other people were getting from Tanlac, and decided to try it as a last resort. By the time I had finished my first bottle my appetite and digestion had picked up so I had gained six pounds. I kept on with the treat ment until I gained twenty-five pounds and felt so lively I could put In a good hard day’s work without a bit of trouble. I will al ways speak up for Tanlac—It can’t be beat” Tanlac Is for sale by all good druggists. Adcept* no substitute. Over 37 million bpttfes sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Na ture's own remedy for eodstipation. For sale everywhere.—Advertise ment ORANGES ^ LEMONS GRAPE FRUIT From the Heart of the World’s Greatest Orange Empire Four Specials In no other section of the Send Us $2.00 and We Remember that fruit, with world, do oranges, lemons ui.-it gujJ, vou direct its heaithfdl mineral salts and grape fruit reach tte either one P 0 f these four «"d natural light bulk, high point of perfection of those produced in Cal- specials, ifornia. Every condition supplies Just ments most those ele- needed to ual sunshine and clear skies during the growing season develop the very finest flavor and generous sizes. Remember that we ship direct from “Grove to Consumer” thus assuring absolutely fresh fruit full of health-producing ener gizing qualities. according to size. ONE CRATE OF LEM ONS—Holding from 12 to 16 dozen of lemons ac cording to size. ONE CRATE OF GRAPE FRUIT—Holding from 3 to four dozen of grape fruit according to size. ONE COMBINATION CpATE—Holding four dozen oranges, four dozen lemons, one dozen grape Serve fruit in some form every day. It’s easily and economically obta i n e d under our pW. CO-OP ERATIVE enables you to serve the very choicest fruits—whenever you. want them—at truly eco nomical cost CO-OPERATIVE FRUIT EXCHANGE 457 West Ocean Avenue ' - v ' LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA v -. A piat Ctrtl ttiltiroMed to Dept. II will brlnzlo you an IntmesUng booklet "Dried Fruits' Birmingham Lady Took Cai for Roliof of Chango of Li Troubtn and Say* It Holp- •d Hor "oo Much” RECORD BREAKING PECAN CROP PREDICT^ ' Both Georgia and Florida report aplendid pecan proapecta. Peaches are better in North Carolina than anticipated, are short In Tennessee but excellent in Georgia. Fruit In the latter state shows unusual size and the commercial movement now promises to be greater than last year. In Alabama ths Statsuma oranges ae blooming heavily and a great many dew trees are Just coming Into bearing. The Florida citrus season Is about over an4,tht condition of trees and prospect' for 1922-24 continue £DO0« r v Melons are moving In volume from lower Florida. The pros pects are for light yield in much of the territory on account heavy rains. The Florida canta loupe crop was also badly dam aged by excess moistrue and li Georgia there is considerable an< thracnose. , Cattle are showing the effect of the splendid pasturage, but work stock is not In good flesh. 8UMMARY Generally speaking it might be said that ths past weeks have been very unfavorable to si! farm crops with the exception of tree • fruits, Max. Birmingham, Ala.—"I first took Cardul for that tired, worn-out feeling that comes from being dreadfully run-down," says Mrs. Catherine E. Smith, of 2106 Stout street. 'Twenty-five years ago, was suffering from womanly weak ness. ... I read of Cardul In an almanac, nnd thought I would try it. I got a bottle and It helped me fro # mthe first After that, during the whole of my married life I took Cardul when I needed It 'About four years ago. change of life came on me. . . I grew weaker nnd weaker, nnd waa confined to my bed where I laid on my back 2 r days. I was told that only a vere operation could do me any good, nnd this depresed me very much for I denred such an ordeal. remembered how Cardul had helped me for female trouble in the post and I had read of how It had helped other women during change of life, so one night I told my husband to go to the drug store and get me a bottle. I be gan taking It at once. From the first does I could feel myself get ting stronger. . . I continued to take Cardul until I was entirely through this very trying period of a woman's life . . Cardul is a won derful medicine for women. I helped me so much that I gladly rscomend it to othsr woman suf fering se I did.” At druggists. —Advertisement RECOVERED FROM 8TOMACH TROUBLE 'Had, stomach trouble three years and Anally was In bed eight weeks with terrible cramps,” writes A. L. Lyons, Dayton, Ohio. "The doctors did not help me and 1 could hold nothing on my stom ach. Tried Foley Cathartic Tab lets And now am a well man. Caa anything.' Bour stomach, headache, bad breath, biliousness and other digestive disorders quickly overcome with Foley Ca thartic Tablets. Do not gripe, fc>a!n or nauseate. Sold every where.—Advertisement “Hie LITTLE PRICE” DINING ROOM •■RVCS * MEALS DAILY Ssadwtcln*. Salad* Tea and Coffe. at All Hour* Phone 697 190 Clayton St. Advertised Goods Reach You Without Lost Motion A big part of the cost of living today may be charged to lost mo tion, to slow, slipshod distribution of goods, and to old-style, wasteful selling methods. For example, every year tons of fruits and vegetables ro‘t on the ground, because it doesn’t pay to pick them. Discouraged growers plant less the next season, and the supply of food is reduced. Meanwhile, consumers in the cities near by grumble over high ( rices. Demand and supply are not r Growers’ Exchange is lower today than it was ten years ago. brought together. Contrast this with the handling of oranges. $1,000000 a year is spen£ for advertising by the co-operative asso ciation Qf the California Fruit Grow ers. A large sum; yet it is. only about one-fifth of a cent per dozen—one-six tieth of a cept for each orange sold. “In tihe twelve years since the first campaign iwas launched the consump tion of Californian oranges has dou bled The American consumer has been taught by co-operative advertising to eat nearly twice as many oranges as before. And _ theebsti cial of the Exchange: “Had the orange industry remained on the old basis, there would have been no profit in growing oranges. New acreage would not have been planted. Old orchards would most surely have been uprooted and other crops plant ed.” 'o h ^ pt down , ah offi- lemons through) the I ng oi Califi brnia Fruit ng . „ money for the consumer and makes money for the producer by driving out wasteful methods, increasing volume and cutting down the costs of selling and distribution. / Published by The Banner-Herald in co-operation with .. • • ■ » The American Association of Advertising Agencies. ■It iV, A rSz _ J. A s