Newspaper Page Text
THAT'S the common exclam
ation of young folks Who
find. a snug little cottage or
bungalow in our file of plans
that just suits them.
If you're looking for a home,
you’ll find the one you want in
our office.
CARTER-MOSS LUMBER COMPANY
BUILDING
MATERIALS/ /
- Harold V.. Harter of Toledo. O, to
Mystic Order of Voltod Prophrto of th
member of the Otoa-te-U Orotio, ond wi
There is no reason why you should not
now satisfy your aspiration to own a
Packard, instead of a second-choice car.
Packard Single-Six can be owned at a
lower cost per day than those lower
priced cars which must be exchanged
every year or two.
Packard Single-Six is actually more eco
nomical of gas, oil and tires—and there
fore costs less to operate—than many
lighter and less luxurious cars. Also,
Packard standardized service reduces
maintenance costs to an astonishingly
low level.
Ask us for a demonstration of Single-Six
performance and, Single-Six economy.
O. M. KNIGHT A BONA ALLEN, JR.
Athens, Ga. Phone 997
PACKARD
C. K NOTES
TMH BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS GEORGIA
ft- - ■- ■ —
ter” to alt Junior Societies ar.d
I
By GERRY JOHNSON
The Christian Enneavor carnival
to he held in the Rdcreation^Hall
of the Christian church Friday,
- evening. .July 20th is causing much
comment among the young people.
the work is progressing wonder-
fully this .summer.
NEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH
PASTOR A. C. E. WORKER
Dr. Rf. B. Miller recently caljed
pastor to the First Christian church
Is an enthusiastic Christian En_
dcavoree and will be a great add!
| since this Is the first entertainment i (ion to t he "Banner Society ot
of this kind ever staged by thej f; cor g| a - this year. Dr. Miller
Read The Banner'Herald Want Ads,
! local society. Many new stunts will
lie pulled off, Including many
musical features, mixed
games and eats. Lots of fun for
the grown-ups us well as the “hid.
dies” ond the boys and girls
find the fun In plenty.
MAXEYS BELIEVES IN
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
• The young people of Maxeys be-
lievo In Christian Endeavor and
their programs are always Inter
esting. Under the able leadership
ot Miss Mary Nicholson, as i-resi-
dont, the “Maxeys Senior Society
now averages in attendance about
40 at each meeting, which shBwm
the society is wide awake.
August 12, the Maxeys Emleav.
orers will hold a County Rally In
the Christian church and societies
in the county will find a welcome
The program for the day will bo
given the Chflsttan Endeavor sub-
*. At noon a picnic dinner will
ervml. The writer will Berviyin
the Rally. Ijt'xfngton, PHmouth,
Palmetto, Penfleld and Greensboro
societies will be invited and a
great day Is being planned.
HOW GEORGIA CAME^OUT
IN THE CONVENTION
year.
comes to Athens young people
highly recommended, having re
ceived a degree at two colleges,
which will enable him to do a
great werk In thfa community.
The new pastor has served church
es In the states of Kentucky and
Ohio, besides serving as Home Mis
sionary In some of the most 1m.
portant fields In Christian Broth
erhood.
Mcs. Miller, a trained leader in
Junior work and Young People's
Department will also he a valuable
asset to the local work and the
Endpavorers of Athens will eager
ly await their arrival from Graf
ton, West Virginia, where I)-.
Miller Is now pastor.
PROGRAM FOR C. E.
SOCIETIES FOR 1823-1925
»*ll FM that Ole town wit/
LAWTON HATCHER
TO BE HERE
J^nwton G. Hatcher, superintend,
ent of the Christian Endeavor pub
lications, of Augusta, Ga., who put
“Georgia on the top” this year In
the subscription campaign will be
in Athens the latte-r part of July
ts guest of “Gerry” and will bring
a message to the local people con
cerning the International (Conven
tion, which he is now attending in
Des. Moines.
Me. Hatcher Is well known In
Athens, having been a frequent
visitor to the local society who will
give him a big welcome on his
arrival to the city.
Since July 1922, a total of 10.971
new Christian Endeavor Societies
have been organized in the United
Society. A party headed by Mr. J
Skelton, superintendent of the
^Athens Intermediates will go to
today (Sunday) to organize a new
Senior society to add to the above
number.
Dr. Francis E. Clark, tfhmler.
and world's president of the Chris
tian Endeavor movement, in his
keynote speech .at the 29th Latter-
national Christian Endeavor Con
vention In Des Moines, Iowa, thlq
vice and consent ot leading En.
vice and consent of tedalng tin.
deavorers, representing officially
alt the denominations, I propose
that we adopt for the nest two
years a "Friends of Christ cam
paign.’ * •'
. „ . i "Certlticatea of Honor” will be
For years, the Georgia Christian . )8Sue( | jj onor societies who maln-
Emlcovor Union has , , tain a satisfactory program of
brought hack to the Crackers , fj, r | a tta n Endeavor activity for a
banner, but this year such was per)od ot 8 | x months, service med-
nqt the cpsu, at the International i a]l w ,„ b0 gtTen individuals who
Christian Endeavor Convention in , moat fa j tl)fMl service. State
ties Moines, Iowa, tho past week, j Un j„ nB w m awa rd gold medals In
when societies from over the entire individuals who render exception-
world came togother for a great, a „ feood gerv | c(!i w hlle the Untied
meeting. However, Georgia did n t. g^dety will make special awards,
win, tho Banners came to^ Dixie j > Northea8t Georg | a w |il C om-
Sbites as follows: Senior Banner mence worl[ on the n ew program
to Florida. Intermediate to ™ Immediately. The motto^or tho
glnln and Junior to North Caro- | next tw0 year8 w m [, e »n, v «
linn. Such a rococo as tm« nas: » n «,i «,
SUNDAY,* JULY 15, 1923.
Studebaker Light-Six
Touring Car
never before been equaled and
Christian Endoavorers ot the south
nro proud to he from Dixie.
VACATION 8EA80N
DOE8NTINTERFERE
Be ye
doers of the word' ’and Instead of
the "Four Square Chart” of tho
past two years; the four sides will
be “Ye are My Friends;” "Friends
of Christ”; "friends for Christ,"
"Friends in jChrist”
TAKE A LOOK
AT YOURSELF
Tho Sonic; ond Junior Christian
Endeavor Spclotles of Antioch
church are not affected by the
summer vacations and each Sun.
day night the mcotings are brim
ming full of enthusiasm. Mrs. Mar-
able has boon elected as now, i-ro*uritinnir ,uu n. u.,ua 8
tdent to^iucceed^jpdeavarer^Tnl. Programs ara filled with .Interest-
lug talks’and singing is: inspiring.
Summer School students wlti
find a big'welcome at any Chris
tian Endeavor church while in
Athena, vfs: first and Central
, IPresbyteriaff and First Baptist
msdge Jones, who has made
splendid record as lender of the
group of young people.
Sunday, Augusf 6, will bo a big
day at Antioch and tho Endeavor-
era throughout Oconee county and
adjoining communities hare their
eyes set for tho date and wilt be
present In galore.
Dr. O, H. Greenwell, Young Peo
ple's pastor of the Christian church,
will deliver a special sermon on
that doth to the young pcoplo In
addition to n large number of other
speakers who will make the pro-
gramm Interesting for the large
number ot pcoplo who attend this
annual gathering.
Take a look at yourself and come
down to the Christian church Sun
day evening and hear C, J. Morris
lead the meeting or go to the First
Presbyterian church and soo n
lively bunch of Young People In
action "For Christ and tho church”
and then to the Central rrerbyterl.
an Society, where the wdVds of
"Welcome” always swing.
The topic tor Sunday evening
will be "The Inner and Outer.”
Mrs. Sarah Howard
Was Buried Friday
Mrs. Sarah Francis Howard,
aged 85 yearn, who died at h*f
home in Oglethorpe county Thurs
day at 12:30 o'clock, was buried
Friday morning; at 10:30 o’clock.
Funeral services wero conducted
from the residence. Rev. J*hil W.
Davis, pastor of the Baptist church
was In charge.
Mrs. Howard Is survived by two’
daughters, Mrs. C. O. Stevens and
Mrs. J. I*. Faust, five sons, Messrs.
C. W.' O. A., F. H., E. T., and
H.. Howard, all of Oglethorpe c<
ty. n brother, C. M. Witcher of
Oglethorpe and sister, Mrs. T
Herndon of Carrolton, Ga.
Bernstein Brothers, funeral di
rectors, were In charge of arrange
ments.
MAN {DDES 14 H0UR8
ON SAME 8TREET CAR
8AN FRANCISCO.—For fourteen
hours John Obld, fifty-tow,, redo
On the same street car between*
Oakland and Berkeley. He only
quit his Journey when H. S. Ruyle,
the conductor, took his passenger
to the Oakland police station a*
midnight at tho end of tho day’s
run.
Gold had been reported as miss
ing from his homo in Oakland
earlier in tho night.
HEN ATE AMMUNITION
BIIRCHWOOD. Wis.—A hen
which was killed on the Oluf Cook
farm was found too hnve^swallowed
sixty-one copper shells, coniisttng
of .32, and .22 calibro shells,
and one pin.
We Want to Talk to Every Prospect Who
Plans to Pay More Than $500 for a Car
We want to tell you something
about the Studebaker Light-Six
Touring Car. Want you to examine
it—and to drive it.
Stop in and let ui prove what a
vast difference there is between the
Light-Six and other cars at about the
same price—or between the Light-
Six and cars of other makes costing
several hundrc^dollars more.
To be able to buy a Six, practically
Tree from vibration, for less than
$1,000 is an opportunity not dupli
cated anywhere in the world. Elim
ination of vibration adds immeasur
ably to the life of the motor. It is
one of the reasons for the universal
high resale value of the Light-Six.
The Touring Car body is all-steel
—even to its framework. Sent cush-
inches deep and are placed at the
most .restful angle.
’ The one-piece windshield is hand
some and practical because it gives
unobstructed view of the road ahead
and is rain-proof. The quick-action
cowl ventilator and thepariringlightB
are but indications of the quality and
completeness of the appointments.
No other make of car ever built,
by anyone r at any price, represents
so great a dollar-for-dollar value as
the Light-Six Touring Car. The sav
ings resulting from large volume,
complete manufacture and the fact
that Studebaker’s overhead is shared
by three distinct models make pos
sible its lojv price and high value.
The Light - Six upholds Stude
baker’s 71-year reputation fur honest
value.
ions—of genuine leather—ere ten
Power to satisfy the most exacting owner
MODELS AND PRICES-/, o. b. factory
LIGHT-SEX
S-Pam. ,112* W. D.
mi 40 U. P.
SPECIAL-SIX
7-Pum., 176“ W. D.
iOU.P.
Touring $095
Roadster (3-Pm.) 975
Touring $1560
RwhterU-PM). U1S
coupstsJfeM.) ms
(Mm tnu
sSr ' *vn
fariM to ISoet Yot
IJDE BAKER
LAWLER MOTOR CO.
332 Washington Street
JUNIOR 80CIETIE8 OF
NORTHEA8T GA. AT WORK
.Junior Christian Endeavor So
cieties In Northeast Georgia are at
work this summer In no email way,
piecing qullth for the various
children's orphanages. Already IE
500 DELEGATES 18 GOAL
FOR CONVENTION
'Northeast Georgia will have
I goal for SOO registered delegatee
at the Dtetrict Convention to be
held In Elberton Id October. Mr.
Charles Harris, vice president ot
the district, ot Winder, was In
Athens this week and to say how
enthusiastic oar vice president was,
he stated, "Northeast Georgia al-
bear tho name of "Gerry eSrvtce j ways get what they go for” and
Your
Estate
■ The proper and efficient handling of your ca-
tate is/the barrier between your heirs and want
Your best laid plans of a life-tie might easily
be destroyed overnight by inexperienced su
pervision of your state funds.
. Too, much is dependent on the executors
of your will not to entrust this highly important
function to yflur Bank—where trained minds
in this work zealously watch over yaur family
interests. / it
Georgia optional Wank
Athens, Ga.
quilts havo been made and wilt
Quilts", named for tho district
nlng of tho spring. Miss Nancy
for tho Junior girls at tho begin-
prqsidont, who planned the work
Lowe Morton, Junior Supt., wso Is
spending a month In Charlotte, N.
C„ lent out a "Booster Junior Let-
with such a slogan, the goal will
bo reached. Speakers are being se
cured and already the Hat will ex
ceed any Georgia convention.
The song adopted by societies'
in District to be used until con
vention with a tune to "My Bonnie
Lies Over the DceanJ' entitled
C- ri.J I
Monarch of All Grottoes!
/
CLIMB the mountain—stand on the peak—and before you there
unfolds a panorama extending as far as your eye can reach.
Stay in the valley, and your view is restricted by the surround
ing hills.
i
Thia newspaper—properly used—will guide you to’the moun
tain top. Read, it and your vision is enlarged. You get a bird’s-
eye view of world events. You glimpse the doings of the day. '
; Fail to use it, and“ your view is limited—you remain-in ignor
ance not only of events at home and abroad, but of .much that
concerns'you even more vitally—news of the very things that
have to do with your personal, everyday life.
Some one might be selling a new, better and more economical
food; or a utensil that would add immeasurably to your comfort
and well-being; or some better material for shoes or clothing-
hut you would never know, because of your restricted view.
You may read every line of the news columns, but if you over
look the advertising, you are still living in the valley. You remain
uninformed about many things you ought to know in order to
live a happy, useful, profitable life in this age of progress.
m ii
Climb out of the valley to the mountain top,
Read the advertisements.
e new grand monarch of the
Enchanted lies tin. Hi U I
ehoeen In convention by tho