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"%r~rh University campus. The spacious living ro artistically decorated wl eous Gladioli nnd othe flowers from Mrs. Reed garden. The occasion was mo« and Informal, featured h licences of college days, refreshments were served Reed was assisted In tl tnlnmont of Ids guests Reed nnd their attractive (Miss Dorothy Reed. \ihens Coffee and Tea Co. 252 North Lumpkin Street, Athene, Ga. LAKE DIXIE POPULAR RESORT Lake Dlxlo on tl TOMORROW—A Remarkable Sale of Wonderful Values! White and all other Summer colors I Every wanted fabric 1 TOMORROW-OneDayOnly MICHAELS . v e Constipation ond WU- snd Lee? tho dljsstlvp and VO f j.jctiona Dcrtr.nL ^£*5toKserf for erter m Jjimo"®- } ^ One-thlrd tho rngu- rtlar done- Made -ot Wgim<r- ingredients, & then Candy coated, hildren >nd ' adults. , ’0-NIGHT VKSDAVt i|uj _ By MR8. ALICE ADAMS — THE BANNBB-gZBALP. ATHENS. GEORGIA Residence 832 'responsibility r 1 L i would have you ** ;is-yours to keep, v..,t!I ivitifrom tho of toil t>lf '-jfc* ‘^ a8t * ,on S • ;i place or n time In nothing you’ll have post *you shall come t ill call for the best of riches and all nd gold can buy, Register n{ once for first three grades, as there arc a fetv ’vacancies, lloyn admitted to these grades.. The registration fur the'upper grades lias been closed, as ms aVe lull. Ihit thi> 'greater the wealth that shall come to you, tho greater your care shall lie; For the more that this life shall give to you, the more to life you must give, For this is the great unwritten lawi No man to himself can live. For life and talents and wealth and fame are given to men in trvM, And each must work with the gif's "lie has till his flesh returns to dust, For this Is the law which governs all and this is the common teat— He that shall come to the best • life has, must give to tho world his best. —Exchango. MeCALL-VAN DIVER WEDDING SOCIAL EVENT THIS EVENING The marriage of Miss Lut-Ilo Mc Call and Mr. John* Hollingsworth Vandiver of Romo will be solemn ised thi3 evening at nine o’clock at Ocon°e Street Methodist church. Dr. J. A. Quillian the pastor will officiate assisted by Dr. S. E. Was son pastor of tho First Methodist ehurch. Tho wedding music will be In of Miss Sue Fnmbro, a solo omise Me” to he sung by Miss Roma Sheffield immediately nrerrding tl e entrance of the party: McCall’s attendants will he W. G. Orr, of charleston.^ S. ml Mrs. Ira Teat of Elberton, her two sisters; matron of honor. Miss Ann Vandiver of Rome, maid of honor: Misses Alice Jones, Fan- Teat, and Mattie Sue Mc- of Athens nnd Miss Frances Phllllnz of Atlanta, bridesmaids: little Misses Dorothy Orr of Char lotte. Evelyn Dunaton, Christine Wilson and Gwendolyn Fambro flower glrlB. # The rlug bearer will be Master) James Ira Teat, young nephew of! the bride-elect. j Mr. Vandiver will be attended by •Mr. Robert Powers of Romo as Ms best man; Messrs. Floyd Adams, Fred Dean. Roy Dean and Edward I Davis os groomsmen. The ushers will bo Messrs. Ira Teat and Alvin Teat The out of town guests will In clude Miss Ann Vandiver of Rome; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powers anil Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mull of Rome; Mr. and Mrs. Ira Teat and Master James Ira Teat of Elber ton; Mrs. W. G. Orr anil 'Miss Dorothy Orr of Charlepton, S. C.; Dr. ond Mrs. Henry Sewell nnd Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shirley’of La- vonla. Misses Mary Ellondnr Phil lips, Jeannlo Camp and Frances Phillips of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Phillips of Atlanta and others. School of Ljfcy Cobb Institute through 6eyenth Grades 845 per Year. iindergarten • ••• WO per Year. Ml£t>KED R. MELL, President MRSeRANDAfcL WEEMS, Principal Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION urday for .Bowling Green, Ky., to join Mrs, Z» e Hogsette to take a course In the Bowling Green busl* ness College. JUNIOR PROM BEAUTIFUL 80CIAL EVENT With the full days of Georgia commencement drawing to a close nnd every hour marking a brilliant social event Rhe outstanding fea ture is the dance at tfcfl Octagon each night. Tho Junior hop Tues day evening was quite as Inter esting and charming as the three preceding dances, assembling sev eral hundred spectators and danc ers. Class reunions have brought many of the old’boys back to their Alma Mater, anil the collge spirit has given additional zest to the gayest season of the year. There wero never so many pretty glrb and popular debutantes, fraternity hous parties, and visitors euter- tained in private homes. Truly the Classic City has taken on new life ilthe old’ time southern hospl tallty Is lavishly extended. The hosts Tuesday evening wore royal in theli entertainment of each all, and 5423 commencement will go down in college history as tho brightest ever. 8PHINX BANQUET LOVELY EVENT •£ho Sphinx banquet Tuesday evening at the Georgian was one of tho most notable social events qf Georgia commcnccnlcnL lovers wore placed for thirty guests Including tho newly elected members and Honorary nien<l Mr. George Foster Peabody, Sylvanus Morris, and 'Messrs. Bridges Henry, Doc Harper and 11. A. Maddox. Tho exquistie color note of pur ple and white was very beautifully carried out In tho artistic decora tions of summer lilacs and dainty white blossoms. A gorgeous silver basket of the fragrant flowers centered tho hand somely appointed table, with small er baskets alternating with sliver candlestlsks holding tho waxen tapers. Several elaborate and very delicious courses wero served. MR. T. W. REED ENTERTAIN8 FOR CLASS OF’88. Mi*. T. \V. !>ed entertained his class of ’88 very delightfully Tues day evening at his home on the FREE! FANS AND COFFEE! Wc ere giving away free fo every lady who call* at our store this week A BEAUTIFUL FAN Ith^t is numbered, the lucky number entming the hold er to receive r. POUND OF OUR LEADER COF FEE FREE SATURDAY, JUNE 23. Call and get yours. Athens Coffee and room was with gorg. other bright Reed’s lovely vely was mosf happy by reinin. days. Delicious served, and Mr. in the enter- by Mrs. daughter, Trimmed & Soft INDICES!? 0 * The con^inueil Improvement of Mr. B. Dunnaway Is very gratify ing to his many friends. ) 6 Bell-ans _ Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS Hon. and Mrs. William H. Film ing Miss Virginia Fleming and u Miss Ayers of Augusta were in Ath ens Wednesday for the graduation of Mr. Cordeiious Fleming, 25c aod 75c Packages Everywhere road is one. of the most papular pleasure resorts near the city, at tested by the large parties motor ing out 'tally. The lake is ideal and beautilvily surrounded by a wood land scene, nnd everything new and up to date to guarantee a lovely time. There are many splen- did swimmers among tho visiting belles, and hundreds qf cars sur round the lake afternoon and even ing. -ffl- JONES-BUTLER WEDDING 80LEMNIZED SUNDAY The marriage of Miss Ruby Jones of Neese and Mr. Sanford Hoyt Butler of this city took place Sun day at 2:30 at the home of the Rev. W. M. Saye, who offlclnteil. The bride was very attractive in a traveling suit of gray with hat nnd accessories to match. Mr. and Mrs. Butler left after the ceremony for a wedding trip of ten days and on their return will be at home to their friends on Hancock avenue. BARBECUE FOrFcOL. TUCK-S SUNDAY SCHOOL CLAS8. Prize Winners At University Are Announced Prize Winners At Uni versity Announced Wed- nesday and Prizes Awarded At Exercises. Tho members nnd their famiUct and visitors of Col. Tucfl’s Sunday School class are asked to meet at the First Methodist church Thurs day afternoon at 5 o’clock to at tend a barbecuo at Lake pixlo I to 8 o'clock. Mrs. George Dickens will return to Sparta Friday after vlalfing Mrs. Walter Warren. Mrs. Hal Husley and lovely lit tle daughter. Hallie, have returned to Atlanta after a visit to her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Reed on tho campus. Mrs. Frank Lawler and little daughter are visiting relatives In The friends of Mr. Cicero Bailey will be pleased to Warn of his Im provement at tho General Hos pital. gp . Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Davis * of Ideal. Ga., are guests of Mrs. M. H. Parr. Mrs. C. J. Mull of Rome joined Mrs. Mull here Tuesday for the McCall-Vandiver wedding .Wed nesday evening. ' gj FYIcnds of Mr. John Prince will •be Interested to learn that he has gone to Little Rock to accept n position. Mr. Jones Yow has returned to Nnrcrn.sH after a weekend • ialt to Mr. nnd Mrs. Golden Knight. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Pledger and children have returned from a mo tor trip to Abbeville, 8. C. Mrs. F. B. Hinton and two young grandsons. Georgo and Hinton Wil liams went over to Atlanta Wed nesday morning for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. David Nachmnnn, Miss Edith Nachmann and Miss Ruby Hchnmcck, of Augusta, here for the graduation of Nachmann at the University. They ore stopping at the Georgian. The friends to Mrs. Julian Goet- ehlus will bo delighted to learn that she has returned from the Piedmont Sanitorium of Atlanta and is Improving rapidly from her recentilllnesa. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Goetchlus of Columbus, th#guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Scudder leave Thurs day for Gainesville to attend the marriage of Miss Mary Goetchlus. Mrs. W. F. Campbell of Darling ton, 8. C., Is the guest' of her daughter, Mrs. W. R. Tindall. The friends of Mr. W. R Tindall will be pleased to learn of his sa( tsfactory condition following si operation for appendicitis at the General hospital last week Mrs. Frank KliJ^ Pratt and Mias Marlon King* of "Marietta arrived Wednesday afternoon to visit Mlse Baiiline Prince oh Meigs street. Miss Mildred Rutherford leaves Friday for Lakenjont to open her beautiful summer home; she will be joined at Lula by Mrs. Lamar Rutherford . Lipscomb who will spend the summer with her; Mlsr Rutherford will spend a great deal of time completing ber hostorira! work. Miss Helen McDorman, a stgje officer of the Children of the Or*v tederfry nnd Miss Margaret Blck- erstai.’ who will represent the lqeal chapter leave Monday^ for JSeksoQ to attend the C. pt C. Convention, l Miss Loucst Hayes of Monte- zumn. one of the commencement belles, will spend Thursday with Mrs. Merritt Pound, Mr. nnd Mrs. .JC, Hutchins will go to Lnkemont Saturday to spend the week end with Miss Mildred Rutherford. visiting Miss Janie Webb I friends in Atlanta. i Mr. Jam., M.1? ot Highland. N. C., who has been visiting Mr. T. 8 .and other relatives for Geor- jrfnmmeocenwnt left W4dn**s- dnU kfternoott for Auguste to vis- * “tfc and Mrs. C. I. Meli. . Miss Margaret Young leaves Sat- The winners In the list of prizes offered at tho University and award ed Wednesday morning at the final exercises are ns follows: , Hamilton McWhorter Prise for general excellence In the Freshman class, Frances E. Little, Sparta, On. Ready Writer’s Prize for tho best essay upon a subject announced af ter admission to the examination room. Gold medal—offered by the Board of Trustees, Edward Law- ton, Savannah, Ga. Cadet Prize* for the best drilled cadet. Gold medal—offered by the Board of Trustees, D. W. Ryther. Jr., Athens and J. W. Caldwell. Augusta. Wilcox Prize, for the best French scholar In the Senior class; $50.00 in gold.—-offered by the sons of the late Professor C. P. Wilcox, Miss Mary Ferguson, Augusta and J. W. Chance, Graymont. Horace Russell Prlso in Psychol ogy, for the best essay upon a psychological subject; $50.00 In gold—offered by Judge Horace Rus sell. of New York, Miss Rose Bush, Athens. Walter B. Hill Prize In Ethics, for the best essay upon an ethical subject; $50.00 In gold—offered by Judge Horace Russell, of New York, H. H. Fant. Athens. W. J. Bryan Prize, for the beat essay on “Our Form of Govern ment.” $50.00 in gold—offered by Hon. W. J. Bryan, of Nebraska Harold K. Patterson, Athens. L. If. Charbonnler Prize, for the. best scholar In Thyslcs In the Se nior class A set of drawing In struments—-offered by Mrs. J. F. McGowan of Augusta, Aaron Bush, Athens. Bert Michael Scholarship, to V driven‘to a member of the Junl r class, selected by a committee Of the faculty; $60.00. tho Income of a fund given by the family of the late B«ftt Michael, of the class of 1912, H. B. Fant, Athens. Joe Brown Connally Scholarship In Georgia History* presented hr the familr ol tho., Wo -Ce/Jtaln Joe Brown Conalf/A' of' th<* class P»- 1896, who lost his-life the ,rp» suit ol the Great War. $100.00 for the present to a member of the Junior clas for proficiency In Geor gia History, H. B. Fant, Athens. $50.00 In Gold given by Dr. Joseph Jacobs, of Atlanta, tt> the student who wrilpa the best, csoy on Dr Crawford W. Long, and his work as discoverer of anaesthesia, H, T Patterson, Athens. Trusteo Prize. $25.00 In gold from tho Board of Trustees to the stu dent writing the best eaany on “Foreign Competition as Affecting Cotton Production’'* Not awarded. $100.00 In Gold, given by L. W. Rogers & Co., to tho student writ ing the best essay on “The Com mercial Package or How to Mar ket Georgia Products,” To be pre sented In the fall. D. L* Floyd. Junior Scholarship. $71.00 In ERAL NOHC AIKEN—Died loit nifht atoeven o'clock at hie, home 145 Satul*, Ace. Mr. W. Bake Aiken In hi* 53rd* year. He la aurclved by hia wife and the following children, Chandler. Curtia and W. B. Alkan. Jr., also by hl> mother, three .later ‘ (lx brothers. The funeral be from the Bogart Baptist church tomorrow (Thursday) at three-thirty, the Masonic Lodge will have charge at the grave. Rev. WilUe Saye aaslsted by Rev. Sami Cartlcdge will officiate with Bern stein Bros- funeral home in cberge. CULP—Died this morning at 0:45 a. m. a this home In Prlneeton, Mr. P. H. Culp In his 51st year. He is survived by his parents and the following children Miues Irene. following children Misses Irene. Margurette, Sarah and Mary and Messrs Paul, Frank, Harold and Ben Clap, also by three sisters and one brother, the funeral wM tomorrow (Thursday) st frur o'clock from the Baptist church nt Princeton. The remains were brought to Bernstein Bros., tuners! home awaiting time of funeral. Rev Geo. Stone will officiate and inter ment wilt be at Princeton cemetery. If coffee disagrees drinks Postum A here** : ^ e»1a, Riven Una Chemical student showing the greatest pro ficiency in all agricultural sub jects for the college year 1922- 1923, M. D. McCrancy, Sophomore Scholarship, $60.00' In gold, given by tho Vlrglnla-C:iro- llna Chemical Company, to the student showing tho greatest pro ficiency in all agricultural subjects for the college year 1922-1923, L. II. Nelson, Dublin. Freshman Scholarship $40.00 In gold given by the Virginla-Caro- lina Chemical Company, to the student showing the greatest pro ficiency In all agricultural subjects for the- collogo year 1922-1923, P. A. Steiner, Augusta. One Year Course, $25.00 In gold fhvon by the Vlrglnla-Carollna Chemical Company, to tho student collego year 1922-1923, C. R. Mitch ell, Tallapoosa. $10.00 In Gold, given by H. G. Hastings & Company, to tho stu dent writing the best essay on “The Economic Importance of tho Homo Vegetablo Garden*”—D. D. Scarboro, Athens. $10.00 In Gold, given by H. G. Hastings >* Company, to tho stu- dent dritlng the best essay on “The Influenco of Legumlnoud Crops on Soli Fertility.”—A. B. Drcxctl, Tlfton. $10.00 In Gold, given by tf. G. Hastings & Company, to the stu dent writing tho best essay on “Relatice Values of Prolific and Single-qared Types of Corn on Up- . VT ... Soil.”—D. D. Scarborrn, Ath- Kiijah Clark Chapter. D. A. K. J5—If. B. Kant. NEGRO KILLED BY REVENUES gro, wa» ihot and instantly killed at his home in the oonthern part ■■■ . - him on a charge of operating a lard can still. The still W«s in operation when the officers ar rived and Ford met them with a shot gun. When the door was forced the officers fired simultan eously as the negro reached his; gun and blew out tho liRht. One shot took effect in the thigh and the other in *he cheek. Woman’s Saddest Hour When signs of age come—when youthful bloom departs. That hour used to come early. Now millions of women postpone it—some for two and three decades. It’s s question of care. The greatest factor Is Palmolive Soap. That has become the lead* ing soap of the world, became of what it does for complexions. So easy—so simple This way is easy, simple, inexpensive. It seems impossible that any woman will nowaday* neglect it. This is pene* truing soap. It cleans the skin to the depths. It leaves no clogging matter to harm the complexion. Then it appliea a palm and olive oil blend. And those oils have .for ages held supreme place for the skin. A lifetime ^result The experts who perfected Palmolive Soap have studied facial soap for a lifetime. They have combined here the utmost that soap can do for the skin. The ten-cent price is due to volume. But no other skin soap at any price hat gained anywhere near such fame. Remember that. Wher ever women are famed for beauty, you will find Palmolive Soap. Wherever women keep their youth, their chief help b Palmolive. Palm and olive oil» —nothing the—give nature's green color to Palmolive Soap. $i0.00jmd $12.50 Stylish Stout Corsets IN A SALE TOMORROW $3*98 This should be good news to the Stout Women of Athens, giving them the op portunity of their life time to secure a $10.00 or $12.50 Corset for the low price of $3.98. The reason for this re duction is that the* are discontinued models. Otherwise they are all clean corsets. Every woman knows what a stylish stout corset means to a full figure. Every stout woman should take advantage of this big Clearance Sale of Corsets. Choice of about 200 corsets. > $3*98 All Sizes up to 40 Waist W. T4301X1NS INC*