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Friday, July 26,192,1 Offlta 1201 Bj M " 9 ’ **•«* ADAMS—Residence gjj. ON OUR WAV TO 'CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CARNIVAL TONIGHT AT 8:30 O’CLOCK Social All paths lead to the Chris tian church C. E. Ca ailvluhtslc Hail church C. S. Carnival this, i Friday!, evening at S:30 o’clock 1 wring people from joining communities will find a |,| K elcomo at the Christian Endeavor i conversation becomes quite anlma ted one la safe In guessing that the subject under discussion Is camp. The girls who were there Inst summer like to tell the pros pective campers of the good times awaiting them. Marie Tibbetts said 1 Atnens and ad-j'i ,len asked rvhat the camp meant ett ’ **' Eowter, Jackaon. Grower, es will find a big ! *' ht-r: Boljon, ‘Tho camp last year meant Serial and many are expected to . join the “L. V. B. A. Olnh” and on- |" UC “ lo mc ' ,hat ln tr >' ln K to tell joy an evening of fun and fellow- j 8 orao of the I hints that helped me , t roost. I hnrtity snow where to start. Hie midway has been arranged "One of tho, most Important and everybody will want to march ! things was the Bible classes, one down and see Bonaparte Crossing jin tho morning; and the other at Rhine, Our Midget Family, twilight. I think 1 came closer to with Singing Mike and Tho Mid night Singers will bo a lively at traction and not a single person present will want to miss the fun. Cod In those beautiful mountains of N’ort Georgia. “Of course the athletics wore Important, too. Rowing, hiking. gsn-cSi?. < i. LVN F0WLER Ita'hrr are tenderly resnembered by| £IjI ERTA *N® AT , ' their many Commerce friend*, who THEATRE PARTY would share with them their grief Wednesday evening Miss Carolyn '* f 11 were possible.—Commerce Fowler' entertained a congenial News. group of friends at a very delight-j Oov „„ r * Walker on nil theatre party at tho Palace, to Saturday announced the reappoint- see “The Trail of the Lonesome j went or Cob Miles w. Lewla as Pine." followed by refreshments'" ullclll ’ r ,,r lho c “y Court oi at rntii-i R Greensboro. The new term of ’ . j.m. I Solicitor Lewis begins on January Tho guests inclnded Misses i Jt 191M . C ol. f^ wi8 haB made Katherino Hayes, Noreno Coo*, Ublc• M>lici<oi% and his re-appoinf auiine Norton, Annie Maud All- iTnent is an endorsement of his ex* VICKS Otter 17 Million J*r. Used Kart, good, Luclle VVhitton, Ethel Mc Kern, Willie Lois Bell, Louise Dan iel Lois McKern, Messrs. Fowler, Shelnut, Cleghorn, Butler. Aver T° ^ into words of tho found- l baseball. summing, tennis and it, * It s great to seem then) per- j volley ball all were favorites, form' end you’ll agree after the “Lastly, one of the great advan- triaj. Tho Chinese Actress will appear mi fuU costume and give several songs in her own language and Him the Community Sing will bo much on tho program. Tho lieaeh lias been the question for tho past few days nnd still remains a mys- fory, but that along with the Swimming Match is JiAund to at tract. The Shadow Pictures are tho real fun of the owning nnd for tune tolling will help things con siderably. After having seen the Midway Attractions a cool drink at our iefi cream parlors will bo refreshing and a lemonade fresh from the fount will nuonrh the thirst and everybody will want to I questions are of vital Importance take a look into the Zoo after tho the yrting people will take tages of camp is to find out the character of tho people there. Ltv ing with people is tho only way to find out their real character.” —1*1— CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORER8 TO PRESENT PLAYLET “SOCIAL LIFE.” At 7:30 Sunday evening, tho Senior Christian Endeavor Society will present n playlet entitled “Social Life.” The pl^y will be bhsod on Camp Life and a part of young people out camping, with tents nnd everything to make life jnyable in a discussion What f 1 dstlans Approve and What Would Christ Disapprove? Both -W- Mrs. Harvey Jordan and .M;!ss Mae Warnamaker of St Mathews. S. C.. are spending this week with Mrs. T. J. Woof ter. —9— Miss Claud Coker of Winder will visit Mffs. L. M. Coker next week. —fjij - Mrs. J. It. Coker, Miss Leila Coker and Mr. Groover Moscly spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs, colletit servlco.—Greensboro Herald New 3. —HR— Mr. nnd Mrs. D. C. Alford have l^turncd to Hartwell after a visit Frances and Lynwood Stapleton arc visiting their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Alford of Hart* well. \ —— Mr. and Mrs. Luther Toung nnd daughters spent tho week end i.i Athens.—Greensboro Herald. Mrs. Kltto Smith has returnee’ from Athens.—Greensboro Herald. JACKSON COUNTY JEFFERSON*—T. S. Johnson writes the Herald that this season they have delivered to farmerT to fight the boll weevil, $12,000, worth of calcium arsenate, 5,000, -Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Foster an- n? S?m * n< * Ballons jnounce the birth of n daughter at ° Mrs. RhSto' Hunt, of White ! thoAthens 0en * ci| -Hospital July Hill, died After only one day*;l»tb. The little lady has bsen sickness. (named Minnie Clyde. The wife of Will Harris, a well- —■ i known colored preacher of the! GA. p. R. PROMOTES county, awoke to find her husband. GEORGIA PA8TURES will bo directed by E. ■"S. Center, i agricultural agent I The schedule for the meetings' follows: July 31. 3:30 p. m„ W. L. Breed love A Son, Houroe. Gs.; August X. 4 p. in., Nathan Johnson, War-' renton, Ga.; August 3, 10:30 a. m.; ■Mrs, Lula Farmer, Thomson, Os.; August 2. 3:30 p. m„ L. E. Blanch ard. Harlem, Ga.; August 3, 3.3C p. m„ G. T. Armstrong. Washing- t>n, Ga„ and August 4, 4:30 p. m. J Hart Sibley, Union Pint, Ca. dead. He had led services at a church that night apd ate hslrtv oinnaP refreshments. Everybody srems to think the Pretty Girl Content Is going to he a lively affair. Tho girl securing tho largest number of votes will be crowned the Queen of the Car nival and as a prize will be given one of the best rakes the Skelton Bakery ran make. -Otherwords tin great delight in hearing, tho harms and evils as well as the good part of the various alUvUics in which we should engage. Tho first' sceno of the play will present a .woodland scene and from behind the hushes three* little girls will sing "In tho Garden” nnd later tho campers will Join in, as L. Coker, Mr. (Mosley came over j Mr. and Mrs. Sam Goodman hav« for tho ball game. —tfl— v —-41- . {returned from Atlanta where thej Mrs. T. H. iMcHattcyi left Friday I attended tho Elks convention as for Hendersonville, N. C., to visit tho guests of Mrs.- Ableman. Mrs. E. It. Hodgson. Jr., for ten j -un- days. j Miss Alice Wynn Peeples Is vis. —(51— tiling relatives in LawroncevlUe. Miss Ida Burns is visiting in j —BB— Comcc. i J Mrs. F. T. Tracy and Miss An* gl J niff* Tracy motored to Augusta foi Mrs. tfarlton Bcussc leaves Sun- ja visit. _ day for a visit to Mrs. John Hen derson, near Clarkestillc. Promoting the use or goon pas- . - - Yturrs as the cheapest source of $> 4»ar nn H,'n1 * CCd ^ 8t0cJt 0 M C,tt,S Of the Si !?u£f Georgia Railroad announced Wed- ™?!nrw!»3' that a series of meetings Rabun eranty and two young gifla ; -l^uss }t>le subject will bo held were in the car. .The girls were Il "'’ <«'«»*' Se wee * ol released and English’ utrned over . J “ l J r 31 August 4. The meeting! to the aherjff of Banks county. A farmer near Commerce plant ed three pecks of Irish potatoes and made 20 buahela. Mrs. A. F. Short died at her home in Commerce Sunday last. Mr. James L. Hood, formerly of Commerce, died in Toccoa. Mrs. Dock Short,* of the Bald Spring section, is dead. J. C. Cronic, near Hoschton, raised a peach 11% Inches 'in clr* • r—-— an( | weighing 1 * WO TO40GKT ■ for loss of appetite, bad breath, « coated toncae. Mlbwiw. - ffiffertfririafersM CHAMBERLAIN’J 1 TABLETS Set your liver right— owl, Me COLUMBUS THRU CAR leave Athens 3:12 P. M- Arrivc Columbus 8:55 P- M. SEABOARD Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. * ATHENS TO COLUMBUS THRU PULLMAN Leave Athens 3:12 P. M. Arrive Columbus 8:55 P. M. SEABOARD YOU CAN RIDE TOOl | Our terms are so easy. Buy one • of our pedigreed used cars «nd 1 get <^ut into the country. CONOLLY MOTOR CO. very best market. Everybody |h | tin y huddled around tho burning ... *- • . fires. Just before tho closing part of the pageant tho entire woods Bo on hand when lho clock I wjll be thrown Into a flame and a strikes i»:30 nnd don’t mlsu ‘ * " ~~~ froo attraction^ Lots of frn APPRECIATION OF CAMP LIFE BY Y. W. GIRLS CONTINUED XVhon n group of (llrl Rpsorves get togetlur these days nnd the still voice from afar sings, "Where for | he loads mo I will follow,” and the campers are amazed to dee the | presentation of the cross by magic, i A program that will help many. ' inspiring song service. Beautiful pageant—with colored lights and a ' welcome extended everyone, ires j The meeting will be led by 1‘T.orry’’ Johnson, Athens; l\Mss J Alice Downing, Atlanta and Misa (Wells, Waycross. accompanied by (Wells, waycross. accompany uj condition - following an Appendicitis Miss Doris Jones at the piano and operation Wcdwaday In Atlanta a» [Marie Prcvoat* ‘BRASS' Now At the PALACE a violinist. CHANCELLOR DAVID C. BARROW TO ADDRE88 THE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE r hancellor David C. Barrow, of tho university of Georgia, and for whom Barrow county Is named, wljl address tho Junior Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon to be given Wednesday, evening, July 2. r ,th. "Undo Dave,’ ’as he Is known to every University studont. Is one of tho most eminent m«n of Gecr- He is ono of tho leading educators gia nnd her most beloved cltlxen. of tho south and has been con nected with tho University-of Georgia for quite a nrjnber of years. Chancellor Harrow occupies a pe culiar position among the emin ent men of Googla. He Is famed for his gentle manner and loved by nil who know* him. His greatest Joy seems to bo In working amonrf young people. The Junior Chamber of Com- mr-rco Is Indeed very fortunate to be honored with the preaonce of this grand old spirit that Is behind this wide-awake gentleman, and reflects the ability and civic or ganization. Admittance to the luncheon will bo by card, and each member Is entitled to two guests.^-Winder News. . 9 Mr. AUIe Beusse leaves Sunday for Now York on a business trip before resuming ills duties in Flor ida. * —(♦I— Mrs. R. C, Oat has returned from Atlanta where she attended the Forestry convention. Mrs. E. L. Williams and little (laughter Dorothy .'of Orccnvillo, S. C. are visiting relatives and friends in the city. Miss Nellie Sprout nnd Miss Marion Bloomfield arc having a '»vely vacation at Chautauqua. N Mrs. Jordan F. Thomas and Miss Marie Thomas of Charlotte, N. C.. nrc guests of Miss Basllinc I’rincc on Meigs street. —tS— . Mrs. Tucker and Miss Tucker oi Sparta arc (> Rogers Guild! her absence m cupying Mrs. Rosa apartment during ’Virginia. Miss Margaret Bond has return ed from a two weeks trip to Bre- ard, Hendersonville and Greenville — The friends* of Misses Lola nnd Nannie Ethridge will bo pleased to learn of their father's oftisfactory condition following an/Appendicitis c ileWarfc White Pumps and Oxfords ferWbmen Styles We Sold Up to $6 Never have we presented such amazing values in White Buck, White Kid and Sea Island Duck Pumps and Ox- th« DavD-FJehcr sanitarium. ' - -08— M lasts oract Hlnalty nnd Elizabeth Stone are spending the week near Bishop with Miss Illn- slay’s grand mother. , —W— Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Davis and young son Jack, and Mr. Chariot Talmadge, Jr., left Friday after noon for Dillard, Mrs. Davis and Jack will spend sometime, the ott» ers returning Sunday evening. -Ri- Mlss Annie Linton who has been at Montreat the past ten dnyn wlU stop over in Hendersonville enroute home, and will be with Mrs. Fred 8. Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Paddock nnd Miss Marie Thomas spent Wednes* day in Atlanta. -H0- Mrs. O. M. Roberts and children have returned from a visit to rol atlves In South Carolina. Hli 1 Miss Anno W. Brumby is .spend ing sometime with Mr*. Cralc Farrow at her summer home nea* 'Hendersonville. Mrs. Winn of Greensboro Is th; guest of Miss Lucy Llnthn. —rto— Mrs. Edwin Cobb and two ybung children of Florida are geusts o' Mrp, Lamar Cobb. Mrs. A. B. Patton and children liae returned from Baltimore and Atlantic City. Mr*. E B. Cohen will return from Montrcat, N. C.; Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Robinson arc leaving Chattanooga Friday for Dillard to visit their mother, Mrs Charles Talmadge at her dellghtfu' summer home. - frP— The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bm- mltt Bondurunt sympathise with them In the death of their level) young daughter. Mary who passed away Thursday night after a long Illness. —IB— Miss Rose Lewis of Athens, Geor gia, is spending two weeks *at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Segal. 566 S. Boulevard, Atlanta.—Const!* tution. " , -4*- Mr*. Spurgeon Wllliam**of Win - * der came over Friday morning-for the day and was the guest of Mrs Paul Williams. / Mr/o. O. Bond, Mr. and Mrs. E. il. Marchant and Mrs. U. B. Park motored to Atlanta Friday morning for the day. Mrs. J. E. Dent, Misses Emily and Regina Mason went to Whltf Sulphur Friday to spend a few days. Mrs. H. Poller of Atlanta Is the guest of Mrs. Sam Abloman. jjg Mr. Hamilton Stodkton of Ath* <r.s spent Sunday in Jefferson with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W Stockton.—Jackson Herald. -ffi- Mrs. C. O. Land has as her gues this week her mother, Mrs. MU tor Junes of Athens, and Mrs.'Culpep and daughter, Mary of' Qrlf fin.—Windfr News. . —W— ?,I1hs Jnquilin Drnne of North irollha Is visiting Mis* Lucy Deu rre Erwin on Dearlng street. -♦■Rl— Mrs. Bryant Drane of North Carolina is tho guest of Misa Bail k Daily Recipes JELLIED BOUILLON Ono can canned bouillon, 2 cups water, t teaspoon sal, 1*4 teaspoon t*opper, % teaspoon onion salt, % teaspoon yelcry salt, 1-4 cup cold v oJ*r- 1'tablespoon granulaled^e! atln. * ?J *v\ ut soup, water and seasonlnk* Into a smooth sauce pan. Bring the boiling point. 8often tin soup and stir until gelation is dissolved. Set aside to cool. When cold put on ice to chill and set. Put jellied soup into cups with teaspoon. A delicious vegetable soup made with home-made stock bullion cubes of your faorite brand VEGETABLE* 80UP Left-over vegetables such pcan, asparagus and carrots, ary nicest in cold soup. Cut the as* pnragus and carrots In small 4ice These vegetables can be used combination or alone. Dissolve 2 bouillon cubes in cups boiling water. Soften tablespoon gelation in 2 table poonM cold water and add boiling soup. Stir until dissolved and add vegetables. Stir frequently until beginning to set, tokeep vegetables from setting to the bottom. Chill Morning Frock In Style cumference ounces. WALTON COUNTY MONROE.—The Wslton county tax values are off half a million dollar,. The peanut drive for an organ- laation among growers w»n car ried to a success in the ;couoty, 635 acres were signed up. I. R. McGaughey found 30 ripe, Jui.y neaches o none limb. C. H. Towler, a young .man of Monroe, had a hand badly lacera ted by a wood a»w. Rev.- A. J. Goss resigned his pastorate at Harmony Baptist church. Everett, the 11-year-old son of Lucius Briscoe, had his foot caught In the stirrup of a runs- i way mule he was riding and was | dragged 118 yards. Both bones in ? his left leg were broken and he: waa badly bruised. _ ] The car in which Mr. Ed Wil liamson and wife were rdiing burst into flames. The car was consumed, but the occupants es caped without injury. The Court of Appeals decided in favor of the claimant in the case of A. C. Kelly & Sons ys. the Monroe Cotton Mills. ’. i VALDOSTA COLLEGE ASKS | STATE FOR $10,000.00 i [ ATLANTA,’. Ga.—RepiVseWa’jves i J Stanford and Copeland, of Lown des, introduced in the Georgia house m deficiency appropriation measure calling for appropriation of $10,000 for the Geori ' Woman's College of Valdoi bill was deferred for tetion. * Great Opportunity To Save Money Ofs Clothing IMOn Straw Hals E. H. DORSEY FOR QUALITY Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bond of Greenville, 8 C., will spend the week end with Mr. G. O. Bond and family. Even ■ morning frock ahouk' show conformity to style. Hero is that does. It has the long waist, a slight fullness over tl|< hips to give t long link front bj|| back. It ties ln the back with a Bradbury of Athens, were guests It could be' made of gingham. last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cart Williams.—Commerce News. ..... - IZ. - JScr^vJ Mr. and Mrs. Rucker Meson who are so safely bereaved dimity or voile. It could be of cretonne with trimmings of lin «h :X«-.<X>Bl4b«UW!*L9$ • checked cotton crepe. It has ns manj chances to be charming as there count of the death of the Utter’s nre pretty materials. OnThe Mountain Top CLIMB the mountain—stand on the peak—and before you there unfolds a panorama extending as far as your eye can reach. vStay in the valley, and your view is restricted by the surround ing hills. .. . 4. l » SlMi This newspaper—properly used—will guide you to the moun tain top. Read it and youjr vision is enlarged. You get a bird’s- eye view of world events. You glimpse the doings of the day, 4 Rgl 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 liavc to do with your personal, everyday life. , Some ona plight be selling a new, better and more economical jood; or. a,utensil that would add immeasurably to your comfort ifrid Weli-Keing; or some better material for shoes or clothing— but^you would never know, because of your restricted view. | Ybh may read every line of the news columns, but if you over- Jook' , the advertising, you are still living in the valley. You remain 3 uninformed aboUt. ; ip^ny things you ought to know in order to five a happy, useful, profitable life in this age of progress. out of the valley to the mountain top. Read the advertisements. . Ai i i