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/ Ask Bootleggers to Surrender Stills DUS HR. BOOTLISGDtl n IRE OOMO GOT TO GET rod AID 1001 fl me cotRQ to am too * nctrnm cbmce. bm MOONSHINE 10 THE COUOHBI* BIGHTS HIE ttKtl 1ND SORIEHBBR THIH MS TOO OOH't BE TOOCBEO. DON'T DO THIS! - / «.C.ELSEHmt>r CHIU or POUCH. s. z. HEEseo, nuMt me*. EI.HKNTBTKlt OUGHT) SHOWN INI much of till. here bctOtlffElnf but- Inese around.”./ The chief squinted, «o fitnesses •ay, and said that well, mebbe— mebbe— Chief Suggests. "Lot's clean ’em out,” the Judge suggested. ••Now, Judge," came back the chief, •‘there'e a lot of theae fel lows who might be working In a legitimate trade too. Take So-nnd- fio and What’s-His-Nams. I sus- pect them of totin’ liquor on the •Ide, but if we pinch ’em, what’ll the kids and the wives do?” Hut the judge didn't waver. "Why,” exclaimed the chief, as a happy thought . struck him. "cotxld't we ask 'em to bring in their outfits and allow ’em to go soot free If they did, but If they, didn’t, soak 'em good and hard?. Get me?" The Judge got him, thus showing his wisdom In accepting a good suggestion. The two then plaster ed big signs rending like this! "Dear Mr. Bootlegger: “We are going out to get you and.your firewater. But first we are going to give you a fighting chance. Bring your stills artd Moonshine to the Columbia Heights fire station before Saturday, May 1», and surrender them and you won't be touched. Beware, though, ' "Great idea," says the jud slapping the chief on the back.; "Bettern that," agrees the chi clapping the Judge on the back. KrM st. Onge, prominent San [rally wheeled down the main Yes, the citizen* were startled!, T nvEsrtAY. JULY 4, 1321. jfhohon Social White Springs Sunday morning. And Personal News Lfeel's*! tsa SASwansmie, Ayann^^mjr Frank Webb. , Preaching services ‘ were con^ ducted at Fire-Baptized Holiness church Sunday eveniong by Itev. Mr. T. G. Johnson was in At lanta last Friday on a business trip. Mr. B. M. Walker and; family-wm visiting at Berea S*tiif4ay evening* in Winder Sunday attending relic rj * - .lous Services. I, "I!,., social CTcnt of the Mr. Henry Brewer of AtlantatS!Tc«“TK. : v‘ U ',L“ 222 IT,ITT!: v ! sl ir ••• «■•«?! Mr. Sam Harmon left for At- .liJ.'irand com,ou,my at S.a .friends, "* KU “ t . ‘‘l&^itf * ***** *“ , i!s3CJ Irene, Mmtie anaf Men s. R. L. Gibson and Bob I Mr. and^Mrs Hay of Center were a V ia« l> [|rf'!tLkmilies'wcro the gue«U I visiting here with relatives Friday „duc» i«ere was a largo of relatives here Sunday. of last week. I" ° cca310n !^li and t ami ’y arc ; Bev. R- Sailors was at Mac- .,,d the hour. .teat ng this W'k for a few weeks adonia Saturday and Sunday ■t, i.(f scrvn.es were conduct- stay at Hiawassee. tendinir religious services (.must* church, Saturday af- Miss Berth*Chastain of Royston " ~ ro J lg, ? , ? s services. nd Sunday morning by is here, visitilfg among friends for tor. Hey. N- • Lancaster of two weeks, . I'ha attendance was re- ' Mrs. Ora Barnett, Mr. J. F. Bar- rood. ■ • {nett and limily were the seats of will-be preaching at the relatives near Lexington for the ,inestf churcu i . oaturo^ week-end. Sunday morning and even- j Mr. !• ra.ik Webb and family were ne paftor. Her, C. I. Wnit- [visiting in Atlanta the first of the Boyston will be in charge:week among relatives, incsenge -to cordially invi- • Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sorrow of these ^services. j Commerce, wete the guests of rel- mne of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur a Jj vc ® here for the week-end. nith was the scene of a beautiful a *. r - George Sutton and family of nring Sunday evening. The *at-,. c abm Crek, .were visiting at the Santa reported »*• nice time. , home of Mr. Arthur Smith, Sunday trank Palmer and f.rover 1 . Kev * Arthur Johnson w a s in Jof. nd families were visiting fer- c oi\ for the week-end. where he .a Oglethorpe county lor cont iucfced religlQus services, end. j Mr. Carl Venable and family of .Mrs ( aHie Turner amt children Athens were the guests of Mrs.’I,u- for their home in Atlanta Sun- cy yenable Saturday and Sunday, after a visit here with re la- i Mrs. Lucy ^ Nunn, of Commerce, s and frlfends. n ’ aS visiting in the city Sunday, the riends are glad to learn that °f Mr*. T. . Stapler, i. My ft Bullock has great’t’ im- Mr/ Henry Coleman, of Atlanta i after being very sick for was among the visitors here for . ! day*# the week-end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Allen attend- Mrs. Parka of Holly Springs is the quarterly .conference qt visiting here at the home of Mr. nt county demdhstraltit 1 , Mrs. Annie ~ literary pro- ubject ox tho ! Oconee Heights Social I I gram was given, the subj< and Personal News 1 1bci " 8 ’ “ A :BuUd,nK Aftcr ' I I First, a dissected poem was dis T |#ibuted among the guests, which Mrs. Young is visiting her son, proved to be, when constructed. Building of the (By Associated Bryss ) BREMERTON. ^Brilllhnt with fresh paint and glistening brass, and resplendent the crew In their hew uniforms, the army transport Henderson left here Tuesday morn ing for Tacoma, where she will bo hoarded Thursday by President Harding and his official family on tour for his trip to Alaska and the return trip to Seattle. Read Herald Want Ads. Mr. Louis Young, in Atlanta. Mrs. Carter has returned to her home in Memphis after being the I guest of Mrs. Hugh Bernard. • f Rev. W. P. bTooks land Mrs. Brooks who have been the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Brooks, have returned to Comer. George and. William Henry are kpending this week with Mr. and Mf». Merk at Bogart. The many friends of Mrs, Sam Alexander sympatmze \v»ui uer m her deep bereavement- Miss Bernice Spencer entertain 'd 1 Friday evening at-a Prom Party. Quite a number enjoyeu the hospitality of the young hos tess. The Community Club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. High Bernard. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mr*. W. E. Henry and opened with thfc Lord’s Prayer. After the read- of the minutes and the treasurer's report. Mrs. Thurmond told of her visit to the- County Club Girls’ camp at Pine Tops, and Mrs. Fleming, school librarian, spoke on tho need of bookcases for Ocoritee Heights school. Mesdames Brooks. Young Scoggins and Miss .Munn gave interesting current topics. On account oi the absence of the proved to d Longfellow’s Ship/' asked, tho answers beginning with the letters used in the word '‘audi torium,” and in a few minutes the ladies had given the essentials of materializing the girls’ dream, for they had built on paper a modem auditorium. Mrs. Jolley, in her expressive manner, rend “The Builders,” and Miss Mattie Julia Nichols gave a short talk on architecture, after which Mrs. Bernard rendered a beautiful piano selection, and Mrs. T. A. Henry sang h\ her mellow voice a much enjoyed solo. Mrs. Bernard received her guests on the terrace amid summer Gow ers, and at the close of the pro gram served delicious punch and Nabiscos. Mrs. John Hood of Commerce was here Monday to attend the funeral of her uncle, Mr. Sam Al exander. Mr. and Mrs. George Henry and children from Greenville are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Henry. Mr. Jack Thurmond spent Sunday (in Jefferson. I Mis* f*nmi week-end guest of her aunt Mrs. Robert Spencer. Misses Berta Lou Lavender. Olivia Lyle, Fairy and Evelyn Clot- felter have returned from camp at Pine Tops. SENATOR COUZENS CONTINUES WAR ON VOLSTEAD ACT DETROIT. Mich—Declaring an appetite for mild beer of 2 1-2 to 5 per cent alcoholic content is no worse than an appetite for tobac co, tea or coffee, Senator James Couzens reiterated his advocacy for modification of the prohibition art “Tho VnlRlo.1i) ont ta *nv la- act. “The Volstead act is my is sue henceforth,” donator Couzens asserted. “I don’t figure on any man denying me thp right to satis fy my appetite for tobacco. Beer with a limit of 5 per cent alcohol will satisfy the appetite but is not intoxicating.” The senator’s statement was made in reply to a speech recently by his democratic colleague, Sena tor Woodbridge N. Ferris, who de clared that to legalize 5 per cent beer would be to recognize that an appetite for alcohol still exists. That, appetite should be killed, Mr. Ferris asserted. Miss Camilla Spencer was Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. PAGE !HT ; • - mm VM-; ifcrri Boosting Savannah i t niquely painted automobile, giving the effect of the top and fenders tying signs boosting the city thie car is here for the convention and “Telli covered with snow, and about” the city by the sea • mine cop nave the "L'cck ’ i ii , J ! ' |w iness man, when Onsc r*" 1 ' ^Wait i u tb* fashion of the . Every kid can't have an octun^beach, a lake, or a clear-running" '* Mream for a swimmin’ hole. These youngsters of Newark, N. J., usS * [the old Morris Canal. And they don't use bathing suits. First irt, they m* inre getting tho debris.off tho bottom. Note the wicked, rusty hoop. ..... i »rtt ■ • • - S-kJ rm Every year accidents cost in loss of time, money and production more than Great Britain’s Debt to America ! .—most accidents “happen so quickly”. They come with out a warning and when least expected, but they DO HAPPEN and often the blow falls not only on the victim but sometimes even harder upon the helpless family which depends entirely on a none-too-large weekly pay envel ope. It is YOUR Duty to Insure! Get a Policy FREE! A Travel Accideht Insurance Policy is a Ready Help in Time of Real Need $1,900 Policy Free! To Subscribers to The Banner-Herald This Policy, issued by tho National Casualty Company of Detroit, Michigan, pay* for accidental death or injurfee caus ed by Travel Accidents, tho following benefits! ci nnn To a fare-paying passenger In a public conveyance or a passenger in s private motor-driven or horse-drawn vehicle which l» wrecked In an accident, the Company will pay the policyholder the sum of One Thousand Dollars for Loss of Life, or 1 kith Feet, Both llaiuU, or Sight of Both Eyes, or One Hand and One Foot. Either Hand or Either “ * — of One Eye. Foot and the 8lght cenn To a fare-paying passenger in a public conveyanea or a ¥ nassgnger in a private motor-driven or horse-drawn ve hicle which is wrecked in an accident, the Company will pay tho policyholder the sum of Five Hundred Dollar* for tha Loos of Either Hand Either Foot, or the Sight of Either Eye. £250 To Pedestrians struck, knocked down, or run over by a motor-driven or horno-drawn vehicle In a Public H‘gh- , the Company will pay the policyholder the gum of Two Hun- and Fifty Dollars for Loss of Life. WEEKLY INDEMNITY—S10 Registration, Identification and Emergency Benefit—4100 The Company will after receiving notice at provided In the policy expend a mm up to One Hundred Dollar* to care for and place a policyholder In the hand* of friend* If rendered unable to com municate with friends hecauee of accident or Illness. B. R. Bloodworth Claims of this City, Registrar Agent. National Casualty Co. Ill Issue the Policies and Settle .This newspaper offers subscribers an attractive protection —a policy that is liberal and sound—without cost to them and without red tape. Merely fill out the goupon and bring or send it to this office. If you comply with these simple terms you are protected. No medical examination is required. -You can’t.afford to neglect this important duty to your family—to those loved ones who depend I upon you and your earning ability. For “Their” Sake! Fill Out the Coupon This Very Minute! Now! WARNING: The Illustration and Text of thia Advertisement ars Copyrighted by Hlckey-Mltcheli Co. Infringements will b# prose cuted. # BANNER* HERALD, (Circulation Departmsnt) In consideration of my subscription fdr The Banner-Herald. Dally and Sunday for a period of ONE TEAR, for which I agree to pay the regular subscription price, l am to re ceive FREE, the Travel Accident Insurance Policy described by you. Deliver the pa per as follows: (Age ..........Years) THE BANNER-HERALD’S n&BHHHHHHjgnoHi