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JFAGE eight TSS BANNER-HERA U>, ATHHfS, GEOIMHA SUNDAY. JULY 8. 1023. OCIETY OUic« 1201 — By MRS. ALICE AOAMS — ■Ro.idenc* 832 SMILES OF CHILDREN Thar* arc hhiUci. umoru; the child- X*tt; there is hope for Unit-to come; Till the children cense to until we'il not despair; Though each portent j>olnt to ruin we will never quite succumb— There are little children smiling owct/our miplexion a fair chance i J? w the daily care that-' counts. Let ! an expert- addise. , y° u . dhat to use^ and hod to use it=\ Full tine of the famous nia.the crush*d. little rhlldr. the wheresoe’er are child I. world begins anew for •hlld; they’re harnessed In world-old. | dread un- IfPAIpONS MISS PANSY MOORE 228M; Clayton Street Though treadmill foi dreary round, tlielr spirits £ reconciled. All the grief of nil the ages canno' hold their laughter back If they’re even halfway housed or fed or clad; L»‘t them glimpse n play-hnll bounding, let them see a rab bit track. And they—well, they Just nr« children and are glad. There are smiles among the child ren—let us mingle ours with theJrs; Let us drop awhile, ns they, the heavy load; Let us stand awhile from under all our half-imagined cares And go singing with the children the road; All our problems would be simpler; Commercial Studio— INDOOR AND OUTDOOR PHOTOGRAPHY OF EVERY KIND FILM DEVELOPING Pslmtr's Citizen* Pharmacy Patrick’s Pharmacy Brado’a Metor Tire A Supply Co. Normal School Pham^cy Phone 560-J for Appointment. ARNETT, Athens, Georgia Let the Breezes Through Men’s and Womens’ White Canvas Oxfords and Slippers W HITE unvn ihot, art Ideal tor the hot, dry and •uttry, diecEmfortlEg dayp-ef eummerl We have a allowing o< canvas and whlta kid ahoaa that will pleaso you and glva great comfort. Smart atylaa. Wa hava juat opened our Hoolory deportment with a com. plete stock of Btautlful Bilk and Llelo Hoolory to match all ahadea. Prlcaa art low. qAIHENS SHOE CO. Clayton’Street All kinds of chine work welding. s - Phone 587 169 Weat ARM’S GARAGE Waahington St. I AS GOOD AS NEW/ That’s What You’ll Ssy if We Repair It. Telephone 936 221 Thoraae Street DIXIE GARAGE J. L. SMITH, Manager and. the finest thing of all W’o should lose our apprehension! that benumb; Ther arc* little children smiling everywhere the sunbeams fall— While the children smile, there's hope for time-to-comc. —Strickland Olllllan. —BtJ— MISS RUTHERFORD RECEIVES D. L. DEGREE Tho hundreds of admirers and friends of Miss Mildred * Lew Itutherford will be interested learn that the University of Geo gia conferred upon her sever days ago, the degree of I). L. do i tor of letters. This ucknowledg mint of her historical work Is magnificent compliment. Mb Itutherford 1m entitled and descr ing of any compliment that ms be paid her by tlie south. We coi gratulate this brilliant writer. T1 following is taken from The Bni m-r-Herald at Athens: ’’Miss Millie Rutherford's • d< fense of the south was a subject of discussion by visitors to com mencement and that brilliant lad) was unanimously endorsed. Onr delegate remarked that the honoi confered upon her by the Stair University was a most fitting tri bute. ami her name honored that grand old institution as much as the degree conferred honored Mlsr ItuUierforrl.”—Charlotte, (N. C.) Observer. pp LOVELY BRIDGE PARTY FOR VISITOR8 pllmcntlng her house guests Mrs. Tim Thornton and Mrs. Curl Berbers of Atlanta. Mrs. Priscilla McLean entertained very charm ingly at bridge on Friday after- at the home of Mrs. E. C Paine on Lumpkin Extension. The reception rooms were beau tifully decorated with Shasta dal sles and other gnrden flowers In effective nrrnngernnt. Ing the game a delicious salnd and Ice course was served. retty candle sticks was t score prize. The honor guests wc presented with lovely silver per fume bottles. Tho consolation was a box of stationary. Eight guests were invited to meet the honor guests.. nounce the birth of a son, June 16 —ffl— Miss Cecil Jones «|>cnt last wec-1 with her cousin, Hazel Sims ol Kastville. Miss films returning with her for the week end. -ffl-' Mrs. If. E. Jackson and Mist Dorothy Jackson are vlsting ii> Spartanburg, S. C. Mrs. J. H. Jones has Just re- mod from a ten days visit to thf country. -a— Miss Virginia Howard of Colum bus is the guest of Mrs. H. E. Was 325 Lumpkin street, for the end. Miss Howard was for merly a student at Ward Belmont Nashville, Tenn.. and Js now study ing at the New England Conser vatory of Music. Cambridge, Mass, where ulfje will be a Senior nex M. E. Conference Of Athens Dist. Meets July 12th Rev. G. F. Venable, Pre siding Elder of Athens, Will Preside Over Ses sions At Tignall. NOTES FOR MISS BACON'S BIBLE STUDY CLASS Please find the following refer* cnees In the Bible and reflect upon their meaning: Ilosen 3:5 Israel shall return and seek Jehovah their God and David their king, and shall come with fear unto Jehovah nnd his good ness, In the Inttcr days. A Messi anic prophecy. Amos 6:5 nnd 9:11 David’s pos terity, likened to a dilapidated house. Zechnrlah 12:7-10 The Inst verse used In John 19 ns significant of the Messiah Also 13:1. Turn now to the Gospels. Slgnl flcnnco of David's name In chaptot 1; in 15:227 In 21:15. In 22:41 nnd succeeding verses. In Mark 10:47. Why does thi poor blind man thus nddress Je sus? Would tho high officials ol the Phnrlsees thus address Him? In Luke 1:32. Wtint fulfilment 1 hero? Luke 2:4. What Is Beth lehem called? The synoptic gospels hnve many references to Christ ns being the seed of David. John has only one, 7:42 nnd that a part of ai verse argument. Why docs Johr omit this human descent? Mr. It. K. Reaves has returned from a vncntlon In tho mountains of North, Ucorgln. Miss Elisabeth Harris' frlondi will be interested to know that sh has reached Cuslhulrlachre, Mcxl eo, where she Is having a delight ful visit. Bho will return homo In the fall. —0B— Miss Margaret Key has returned to her home In Colbert after twe weeks visit to her sister, Mrs M. Kirk on the Boulevard. Miss Annie Puine of Whltehnl' spent hist week with Mrs. J. Paine on Dcurlng street. Mrs. IL J. Held Is visiting daughter In Toccoa for several days, . -ffl- MISB Margaret Bond is the guest of Mr. am! Mrs. Farrar Bond is Greenville H. C. Miss Lulle Hudson who Is the guest of Mrs. T. J. Woof ter leaves Monday afternoon for Macon. Mrs. John R. White’s Illness Is a source of regret to her many friends who will be Interested to know that she Is holding her own nnd hope for her a speedy recov try. Messrs. John Talmadge, Jimmy Calhoun, Harris Jones and Cok< Talmadge, Jr., motored to Dillard Friday for the week end. —ffl— Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holden and young son, Horace M. Holden. Jr. *e guests of Judge urn! Mrs. Hor- :o Holden for the week end. Mlsfc Katherine Paine leaves thli week to visit Mrs. R. T. Morton in Greenville, B. C. —ffl“ Mr. Frank Hardeman nnd Mr Paul Conolly are guests of Mrs Asbury Hodgson at Dillard for the week end. —ffl— Mr. William Ashford left Pat unlay for Annapolis where he wll’ enter the Naval Acndemy. —ffl— Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Huggins nnd Mrs. James Chandler will nttend the Elks convention In Atlanta thlr week. Miss Dorris Jones Is on an ex tended visit ’ with her aunt, Mrs Oxley Hamilton of College Park. Tho Athens district conference of tho M. E. church. South, will convene at Tignall, July 12, two days, preaching Wednesday enlng before by Rev. C. J. Jar. rell, D. D., secretary of hospital board. The business session will open at 10 a. m., on the morning of the 12th, Rev. G. F. Venabl?, presiding elder, in the cjiair. After devotional exercises, Mr. F. S. Fortson, mayor of Tignall, will deliver th’j welcont address In behalf of tho city of Tignall. Rev. L. P. Glass, pastor of the Tignall Baptist church, will welcome the visitors In behalf of his congrega tlon, while fltf. S. A. Wooten one of tho most distinguished members of Independence church, will fol low with n few words of welcome in behalf of the Methodist church. Tho business of the conference will bo organized by electing a sec retary who will call the roll by charges and whoso business will bo to keep a complete record of all the proceedings of tho conference. The time for meeting nnd ad journing will bo fixed by the con ference. The following committees will bo appointed by the chairman to servo during tho conference: Spiritual Stato of tho Church— II. P. Read, J. A. Moss, A. P. Fos ter, J. T. Hugulcy, J. F. Davis, Geo. E. Stono and A. H. Winter. Missions nnd Lay Activities and Local Preachers—J. M. Pound. W. W. Henson, Miss Lilia Tuck. W. C. Merritt, II . M. Strozlor, J. D. Lov- orn, nnd A. S. Holcomb., Sundny Schools—B. H. Trammell, W. C. Thompson, J. R. Allen, T. P. Wooten, J. W. Morton, W. L. Jolly nnd J. c. Landrum. Christian Education and Chris tian Literature—T R. Kendall. Jr.. F. H. Flcklen, F. D. Cantrell, W. A. Purks, W. Mllllcan, W. O. Abnoy, J. H. Hunter. Epworth Lcaguo and Young Peo pie’s Work—T. Z. R. Evorton, E D. Stodge, X E. 8tntham, N. R. nonnott. N. R. Polk, I. N. Butler. E. S. Kirk. SUMMARY OF QUE8TION8 The following Is a summary of the matters that will come before the conference for consideration. Reports of committees will bo called; report of student pastor movement at university; laymen's program; mlnlstnria! supply and training; reports on unoccupied territory; visitors; school nnd con nection'll Interests; election delegates to tho annual confer, onco which meets November 21st In Atlanta; reports from local nreachres license character, writ ten reports, etc. Reports from Womaji’s Mission ary sodetv. On nomination of pre siding elder a licensing commit- presiding elder will bo ex-offfrin teo will be elected of which ths chairman. The cloctlon of district lay leader and two assistants. Rend committees of lay activities. Whore shall tho next district conference be held Tho following Items will be giv en special attention; preaching, prayer, love feasts, sacraments, re ligious experience, revivals, lay evangelism, surveys. Sunday school work, teacher training, payment of centennary and educational phdges. Tignall Is planning to receive the delegates with open arms and hearts .Homes for all tho delegates who will remain over at night will be provided and dinner will be served on tho grounds each day. Tallulah Falls School Is Given New Equipment #The gift of a new building and equipment to be used as a start a start of the acbool farm unit at Tallulah Falls Industrial School at Plnacle Mountain, has been made by persons who have requested that their names be withheld at present. Miss Mamie C. Davis will be the principal of the Binnacle Moun tain unit and T. P. Stanley, of Ath. ens, will be the business repreT sentatlve of the donors during the construction of the new building, j More Men Wanted For Civilian Camps j The following has been receiver* | from the Fourth Corps area* head- 1 quarters In Atlanta relative to the Civilian training camps: The War Department has It’s all-seeing eye on C. M. T. C. Pro- today has again given us ad ditional allotment of C M. T. C. candidates to procure. Why? Be cause Washington knows that the people down here stand for good; government, advanced citizcnshii- and adequate protection of our ita- ilonal resources, as taught at a Citizen’s Military Training Camp We now can send 4100 men to C M. T. C. f and the untiring efforts of our citizens have guined us th« privilege of training more men It proportion to population than any ether motion of the country-. Wc thought, gentlemen, that wt hnd nuked for your last efforts but between now and July 25tb \ve need every qualified applicant you can send us. Every qualified man you send us will lie ordered to lamp, until we wire you and send out notice through the As sociated Press that nil vacancies are filled. Let us push our com-i palgn tiirough all available agon cles. so that every mother and i father of a growing boy in thli Corps Area will have considered riously, and have acted upon our "Kan. "Send us your boy-, and vap him for a man”. Don’t let- this be like the late rnented heavyweight fight, wc :mt a decisive finish to our fight —a knockout or nothing. Ar implication n day from each loca will do the buslnes. Send i In. Dr. Morgan to Lecture Here Dr O. Campbell Morgan, noted * Bible teacher, will deliver a series of lectures at the University of * Georgia Summer School July 16-20. The program follows: The Jesus of the Fourth Gospel Why was the Gospel written— and How? Chapter 20; veraeF 30-31. The Selected sings. Works and Words. Chapter 19 Verse 17. The rologue. The Summation Chapter 1; verses 1-14-18. Tho Prologue. The Parentheses Captor 1; verses 2-13 nnd 15-17. Tho Great Accomplishment. Chapters 18121. TO HANG MACON.—Joe Bonner, a negro, convicted of the murder of Sid Jones, an aged man of Jones county was sentenced Saturday morning to hang for the third time. Tho date of tnc hanging was set for August 3. FOR POOL—LAKE—SEASHORE The “Correct,” Best Suit > SPALDING’S or JANTZEN’S Bathing Suits for Men, Women and Children. They last, they are attractive—they are “correct” from a standpoint of style, and they are reasonably priced. SPALDING’S ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Fills the Necessity of Summer and Vacation Games i of Every Out-Door Kind. , ; Special Sale, Beginning Monday The McGregor Co. SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT Mayburg’s July Clearance Sale Broke All Records Crowds Swarmed the Store All Day Saturday—Pleased At the EXTREME VALUES OFFERED SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK Ending Saturday, July 14 Dresses Formerly Sold As High As $25.00 Are in This Lot $9.95 This docs not mean that all the Satin Canton Dresses in This Sale At Mr. and Mr*. U. C. Bay* an- curemeat all aver ibo country, and dresses arc $25.00 values but many dresses in this lot sold for $20.00 and $25.00, but wc have instructions to close out all dresses regardless of cost so this lot of Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe, Crepeknit, Eagle Crepe, Tub Silks, Pongees and in fact all kinds of silk dresses in sizes 16 to 42 are in a special rack at $9.95. ALL CAPES $14.95 PRICE Now is your opportunity—just what you h avc waited for. Get your cape for your vacation trio at half the former prices. C ost does not affect this lot. You buy them cheaper than we did but we are ready to close out every cape so we have marked them to a drastic cut to insure early sale. Get yours among the first. This includes Sil k Capes, Wool Capes and Knitted Silk Capes. Navy and Black Serge Skirts Cl QC This value alone I iwv should bring you to this sale. Black and navy serge skirts in plain and pleat ed models are put in a special lot to close out at $1.95. You will pay as high as $6.50 for no better. Wool and Silk and Wool Sweaters « CQ You can’t have too many sweaters in the vacation season or to stay at home. These slipover sweat ers arc worth as high as $4.50 but are in a special lot at $1.69. White Gabardine Skirts 89c Less than the cost of the goods but they are slightly soiled but will wash perfectly. We must sell these so 89c is the sale price. Silk Jersey Petticoats CO AC Real Trico Jersey Silk p et ticoats in a wide range of colors. No ex tra sizes in the lot but if you can use these you will find an excellent value at $2.45. Silk Teddies Cl 40 Flesh, peach and ^ orchid Teds in wash silk, Jacquard pattern. You usually pay $2.00 for these. This sale $1.49. VOILE, RATINE AND FRENCH GINGHAM DRESSES $3.95 Not a dress worth less'than $6.00 and many as high as $8.50 are of fered in this close out at $3.95. These are not house dresses but real pretty dresses that you would be proud to wear to town. Mayburg’s cu£™ St. Black, navy, brown and cocoa Satin Canton Dresses are along side of Tub Broadcloths, Shantungs, Taffe tas, and many other wanted silk dresses in staple and fancy models. You will find dresses in this lot worth as much as double but we want to clear the stock so $14.95 takes your choice of this lot.