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NOW OPEN
IEE ISLAND — — « —
HOTEL TYBEE
GEORGIA
South Atlantic'* Majestic Hotel "
Fireproof—American Plan—Bathing, Dancing, . Fishing
Sea Food a Specialty—
ONDERFUL JAZZ ORCHESTRA
Rosslgnol-Kemp A Perry, Prop’*.
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
The “HU^* of Auto-touring In Eastern States
FAMOUS FOR HEALTH, RECREATION, 80CIAL LIFE
THREE MODERN BATH HOU8ES
HYDROTHERAPEUTIC TREATMENTS OF ALL KINDS
Wltla Naturally Carbonated Mineral Waters.
MEDICINAL WATERS FOR INTERNAL U8E
Owned and Controlled by The State of New York
8tate Supervision Insures Protection
ALL OUT-OF-DOOR 8PORT8
Two Golf Courses—27 holes; Two Bathing Beaches; Fishing;
Tennis; Horseback Riding; Charming Drives; Delightful
Parks, with Dally Concerts Free.
RACING DURING AUGU8T.
For Information Write
Chamber of Commerce, Saratoga 8prfngs, N. Y.
SPEND YOUR VACATION
3n the hlsheite crest of the BLUE
RIDGE Just at tne North Carolina
line, elevation 14)00 feet higher than
Asheville—wonderfully cool climate,
matchless scenery, superabundance
of fruit, finest cuisine. French chef,
cheat) hotel rates, ielephono and tele
graph service, located on railroad 20
miles east of Johnson City. Write
for handsome illustrated booklet of
scenes and descriptions.
ROAN MOUNTAIN INN
T. L. Trawlck, Proprietor
Roan Mountain. Tennessee.
•GERRY’ MHN80N
Senior" I'HWKlan Endeavor
t/at the First Christian
li will prtWlit a special pro-
at the meeting. Sunday even-
I 7:30 ’oclock. The topic will
social Life.’' and the' dlseus-
A -iH be in the form of a camp
ration with a bunch of young
from every section of the
What AgouM/Christ approve
„..at would Chdst disapprove?
,e first scene twill show a gar-
,wn beside ‘the mountain
young people have gathered
social gdod‘ tlme and as
in I.ifo” W beat of all, theh
ials will be held, songs will
e and laslty, a pagpant,
Ho lea da the* I will-follow”
dude the program,
come extdeded everyone
tend. '■ .
EAVORER8
IOUNTAINS rt "‘
Itnrlie ffpop^r. Vico prcsl-
of the Cjt^J^Oion and .Mr.
ht Ryther. i/tVPorlntendent of
Nort^ei^,.Georgia C. E.
. spewing the summer In
mountains of. North Georgia,
" .'Wronger for the-Incoming
,f christkm JOndcaver pro-
Mr. ifoonOr.ili* at the “Y M
and like .lit Other Endeavor-
making good as a leader and
, tiicr is -With Mr. Wright at
'hoe. G*4* enjoying tho
tain scenery.
EYS HOST TO
:thorpe COUNTY
fomhr’* 12th, will be ‘‘Rally
in Maxeys and bundreds of
. from everywhere will gnth-
thn Christian church to mako
c. E. NOTES
yjvu»
ANY PARTS
anyTcars
Anti™. Trad ora, Track*
(CESSOR1ES. .SUPPLIES.
TOOLS'
HIGGINS & SON
Rrnad Sjkm (ATHENS, GA.
the day a success. Since the Chris*
tlon Endeavorers are to present a
program, the affair will be more
largely attended, for societies of
Greensboro, Union Point, Palmet
to, Penfield, Oglethorpe and Philo,
math have been invited. A basket
dinner will be served at noon and
the progrem will be full of Interest.
Dr. Greenwell, pastor will deliver
a sermon for young people, in tho
morning.
M. S. P. STARTS REPORT
‘‘ON TIME” CAMPAIGN
The M. S. P. superintendent,
Mins Agnes Maguire is making an
effort to have every society in
Northeast Georgia send in “On
Time” the July report of the
Monthly Service Program. The
theme for the month Is ‘‘Conven
tions and Records,” and the aim
is to know the standing of 65 so
cieties in the district. During June
only 35 societies reported and
Northeast Georgia could not head
the list in the baseball game, which
is being played by the six districts.
Twelve societies have been placed
on the ‘‘Honor Roll," and will he
given due credit for their work.
Mis Maguire, left Friday for a va
cation and the Endpavorers of this
district wish for the M. S. P. Sup
erintendent, a pleasant month.
The August theme for Christen
Endeavor* >rs of Dixie will be "Out
of Door* meetings and In Athens
the First Christian, First and Cen
tral IYcsbyterian Societies will
hold us many meetings as possible
on the church lawn. Last year, this
plan met with great success and
it Is believed that this year will
I mako tho work bigger. The Inter
mediates of the Central Presby
terian church have tholr meetings
on the lawn of tho church yard and
such 1ms met with unlimited suc-
The Senior, society of the Chris
tian church will elect new officers
for the Incoming year this week.
Plans are underway to hold a
mooting and at this meeting lead
ers will bo selected by the mem
bers of tho society. The present
officers are: Mr. Lamar LaBoon,
president ;Mlss Nancy Lowe Mor
ton, vice president; Mr. Claudo
Burgess, secretory, and iMr. Harry
Wgrren, treasurer. Date of election
will be announced later.
Northeast Georgia Christian En-
dcavorers Join hands in welcoming
to the District Union, a senior
:»THETfg. GEORGIA
389 PAIR
Reclaimed
U. S. ARMY
SHOES
AUSizes
$2.25 Pair
fast. “
Tents Cots, Blankets, Trunks, Suit Cases,
Shirtei'woQveralls, Hats, Underwear, Hosi ry,
Leather Leggins, and Army Goods in general.
DIXIE ARMY STORE
. 129 College Avenue
What Your First Want
Ad Teaches You
All..,your life you have heard of people
using “Want ads successfully, yqt it may be
that jfflu, yourself, may never have tasted
their usefulness.
The purpose of these little talks about
advertising is to induce you to order your
first want ad. After you have once made
the test yourself and know from personal
experience of the rapidity of action and
definite results which may be secured, you
use want ads,- thereafter, as a matter or
course. ■
\Vt lv . _
Yd1ii*Jfi.rst want ad teaches you that it
pays »to -advertise—that tenants may be se-
cuied, v .9ffiat customers may be obtained,
that qrack sales may be brought about
through'Classified advertising. Study the
want lads published on. this page and note
the ij^tjfi'many different ways in which
people make use of them. ( /
Youi may telephone your want ad. A
courteous 1 trained ad-take^ will answer
your call and be glad to carry out your in
structions faithfully.
THE BANNER-HERALD
PHONE 75
Presbyterian society representing
the Presbyterian society of Greens
boro. An invitation has been ex
tended State Secretary, Jones and
immediately upon his arrival in
Georgia will -spea at the society
In Greene county. The officers
elected for the ensuing year of
the Greensboro society are; Miss
Katherine Cornwell, president;
Miss Reba Boswell, vice president;
Mr. Albert Armour, corresponding
secretary; Mr. Roy Overton, re
cording secretary. Mrs. D. L. Cloud
has been asked to serve as leader
of this fine group of "young peo
ple and will make the work go for
ward In no small way at this place.
Rev. T. D. Johnston serves as pas
tor of this church.
The four Christian Endeavor
societies at Winder are progress
ing dally In their program and have
planned a bigger work this year
than ever before. Mr. Charlc*
Harris, Vice President Nlortheasc
Georgia *Union has an eye on the
Winder work and is pushing for*
ard. Workers In the various so
cieties are: Senior Society Christ
church, Mr. » James Lowe;
Christian church Juniors, Mist
Mary Mayne; Intermediate Sod- j
ety. Presbyterian church, Miss
Elizabeth Beck and Junior Society
Miss Lona McElroy.
SOUTHEASTERN CHRISTIAN;
COLLEGE PLANS COMPLETE
Dr. E. L. Shellnutt, president of
Southeastern Christian College
Auburn, Ga., is rounding, up tin
final plans for tho opening of th«
college season September 1st. He
announces the new dormitory for
girls with all modern convenience:
will be open and ready for occu
pancy and girls from every sectior
Of the south are enrolling for the
work. The college wllL be known
as a “Preacher’s Factory" and tht
Young People's work under the su
pervision of trained leaders will be
“The Leadership Wheel.” Christ
ian Endeavor in ,the college will
havo a big part next year. Ef
forts are underway to havo Christ
ian Endeavor text books used ar
part of tho college work.
NORTHEAST GEORGIA
ORGANIZES NEW
SOCIETY EVERY WEEK
Week after week, the Northeast
Georgia Union continues to grow
Recently a new Junior Society has
been organized at Siloam, Ga., and
Mr3. B. L. Reynolds will serve ns
Junior Superintendent for the, new
organization. This society war
formed by Miss Mary Ashe of the
Assembley Training School foi
girls, Richmond. Va., who Is de
voting much of her time to Young
People’s work in the state. Not
only was a new society organized
at SllonnV but this live group went
with Mrs. Ashe into Bethany Com
munity. and started a second society
on, the road to success.
UNION COMMUNITY TO
HAVE PROTRACTED
MEETING IN AUGU8T
Union Community, 3 miles out
from Watkinsvllle are making
great plans for the protracted
meeting which will be held some
times in August. Dr. O. H. Green*
well, one of the most forceful work
ers among young people will con
duct the revival and a better selec
tion could not have been made. The
1 three Endeavor societies at Union
nre planning n great meeting and
placing special emphasis on
* Preparation.”
THE CHRISTIAN 8TANDARD
SAYS ABOUT CHRISTIAN
CHURCH MINISTER
."The Christian Standard” nation
al paper with the Disciples o
Christ makes reference to Dr. M
R. Miller, new pastor at Athens
In this week’s issue as being
“Grent Worker.” It Is Interesting
to know thnt the congregation at
Grafton W. Va. Is four tjmes target
than It wns In 1920, Instead
twice as previously stated. The
church at Grafton called Rro.
Miller for two years more and then
longer If he would accept, but rcnl
Izlng the splendid field of oppor
tunity has accepted the call here
and will assume duties on Rep
tember 1st. Dr. Miller f» a leadei
with young people and 1s lookint
forward to the work In tho En
deavor societies of Athens.
Counterfeit Money
Easy to Detect is
Expert’s Assertion
CHICAGO—Take a close look at
the paper money In your roll. i
Is there a suspicious thickness ll
the corners of the bill whero the
amount Is printed?
Are the fin* lines In the deco
rative scroll work blurred?
Does tho bill seem a bit off colot
In Us shading?
Yes? Well, it’s probably coun
terfeit sr raised, and you ought to
blame yourself for taking It
Captain Thomas I. l*orter, In
charge of the U. S. Secret Servlet
here, who still Is on the trail of the
money makers in spite of his 7*
years, frill give you small consola
tion if you accept b*ad bills.
“Counterfeits make their mone>
to pass only once." he warns.
“They’re satisfied ns soon as the
bill lenves their hands and they get
value for It. So they don’t hnv<
to make )hem either permanent ot
fit for the closest Inspection. Tholt
game, you* know, is to pass theb
money In rush hours on outlying
storekeepers/
Captain Porter doesn’t give thi
I counterfeiter credit for either
technical skill or romance.
[ “There’s no reason for his ex
istence, no type or psychology tc
him. Anyone who doesn’t want
to work, who feels the lure of easy
money * 1* » potential counterfeit l
*r. MoBt fake money is easy to *,
detect, even by the inexpert. ‘
TE1ESSEEBH
( By Associated Press.)
NASII\'LLE—A $2,000,000 me
morial t^tifying to the regard of
the prop£ of Tennessee for her
aons w)\ f gave their lives In . the
world V ar * EOOn W,U “«
place n« on 8 the most beautiful
and eiaJ° rate buildings of the klnc
in th!*c°untry.
Whip the majority of Tennessee i
troop* wc-re returning home fron
the (J^ateit war of ull history in
t} )? liar 1919, and were being wel
come* l n the larger cities with fer
vent 'Celebrations and parades, pa-
tHet& citizens inaugurated a movo*
tnP fi designed to preserve to fu
ture generations a record of tin
con »rIbut!ons and sacrifices these
K orS <'f the state had made In the
gigantic struggle for world peace.
Patriotism was still at fever heat
rhen a measure was brotfght up
the General Assembly to build
World W* r Heroes to Be
Honored By State, City
and Cointy; Structure to
Be Imjyessive.
iiNMW memorial to th* Term-
euee ovU war veteran*, eepeel-
ally to tba memory of the Gold
Star *on*.
The bill pas*ed eaally
STATE GAVE t 't ~ li t
A MILLION ^ *_ . *
The state appropriated *1,000,-
000 the city of Nashville raisec
$800,000 and the cminty of David
son put up $400,000 and the post
war campaign crystallized into
the plans for a structure which ar
chitects claim will be one of th»
finest and moat complete In the en
tire country.
The structure, according to the
designs, will be fashioned after the
classic Greek Doric order of archi
tecture similar to the famous Par-
thenon, an exact replica of which
stands In Centennial park In Nash-
I vllle. There Is also to be quite t.
[similarity between this memorial
land the new Lincoln memorial in
Washington, the architect says.
In the new building there will
b© a capltol annex and a museum
annex, connected by ft memorial
court between the two building!
and open to the skies with an alle
gorical statue In bronze or marbk
gracing the center of the court
and tablets bearing the war records
of Tennessee soldiers killed in the
war upon the west wall of the
teurV
There wil be four stories to the
structure, Including the ground
floor, the entire length to bo 38C
feet and the width 116 feet.
Reed Creek Wanted
Better Road And
Will Soon Have It
Speciaf To Banner*Herald
HARTWELL, Ga.—Citizens of
Reed Creek district in this county-
wanted a better highway to Hart
well but they din't want to wait
until the statve and county could
afford to build the road.
So the progressive element of the
community got together and pro
posed to the county authorities if
they would build a good primary
road to Hartwell the citizens of
the community would furnish the
soil, haul It and put it on tho road
The proposltoin was promptly ac
cepted and the road will soon b«
constructed. Reed Creek has the
only consolidated school in tho
county with fourteen teachers on
the staff.
READ
BANNER-HERALD
WANT ADS
. >■«' f' f" .- r
Announcement
The Studebaker Corporation of America is pleased to announce to
its customers, friends, and the publiC'generaftjfe.its complete line of new ^
1924 Model Studebaker Cars
Avoiding the superlatives frequentlymsed in automobile advertisements, the
Corporation desires to faithfully state the facts concerning these cars and the ^
reasons why the public should buy'them. -
PAG
SI
JIMS
Read The Banner-Herald Want Ads.
THE CARS
In deign, quality of material*, .tandard of wodonanridp.
durability, refinement*, performance, freedom from repair*,
and price, the Studebaker 1924 Model Car. nre durtmctly the
greateat intrinsic values the Corporation bn* ever ottered.
Every improvement the safety end practicability of wiuch have
been verified by engineering te»ta i* embodied in these new car*.
The Big-Six
THE BIG-SIX LINE comprise* four models, mounted on
the standard 126-inch chassis with 60 H. P. 3# x 5 inch motor:
7-passenger Touring Car - $1750 5-passenger Coupe -W550
5-pa»enger Speedster - $1835 7-pamenger Sedan - $2750
Refinements and a few minor mechanical change* have been
made in the Big-Six. which baa established an enviable record
for five years. Our large production accounts for its low price.
It is a car of the highest grade, comparable to the bat
The Special-Six
THE SPECIAL-SIX LINE comprise* four models mounted
on the .tandard 119-inch chassis with 50 RP. 3tfx5 inch motor:
2- paawnger Roadster - $1325 5-pessenger Coupe - $1975
5-passenger Touring Car - $1350 5-paswnger Sedan - $2050
/ tMpHmf. a
Radiator, hood. cowl, and body change* have been made in
the Special-Six. with minor mechanical chuiges dnd refine-
ments in the chasab. The Special-Six has fir five .uccesrive
years added luster to the name STUDEBAICER. It is one of
the roost satisfactory and finest car* on the market. It is as
good in every respect a* the Big-Six. except that it 5* amaller.
and costs less to produce, and therefore sells for less.
The Light-Six ;
THE LICHT-SIX LINE comprises four models, mounted on
the standard 112-inch chassis with 40 H.P. bytxAyi inch motor:
3- passenger Roadster - $975 2-pc.Cou^Ftoad,ter-»l225
5-passenger Touring Car - $995 5-pas*enger Sedan -.$1550
No body or mechanical change* except refinement* have
been made in the Light-Six. Over 130.000 Ught^ixe. have
been produced in the new. modem $30.000,000' Studebaker
plant at South Bend. Indiana, under most economical and
The
ihnost kfeal-TTHmnfactunng conditions. In our judgment, it
stands outastbo greatest value and the closest approach to
wwljmiml perfection in moderate priced cars yet produced.
THE REASONS WHY
Witb490j000,000of actual net assets and $45,000,000 invested
in phntvStodebaker has ample physical facilities (o roanufac-
tzncmostecoocxnically.
Stndebaker’s organization of manufacturing executives, en-
gineers.metallurgists, chemists, inspectors, and skilled mechanics
is second to nono in the industry. The design of Studebaker
r^r. and the-workmanship upon them conform to the highest
pWlpLw of engineering standards and mechanical practice
known to tho industry.
\ Best of Materials Used
Studebaker can contain the finest known grades of iron,
steel, aluminum, tires, electrical equipment, glass, bearings, etc.
No better materials for automobile manufacture exist. Sheet
aluminum has but one-third the tensile strength of sheet steel,
and consequently. Studebaker uses sheet steel for its bodies.
By the manufacture of drop forgings, castings, stampings
«~1 the machining, assembling and finishing o[ motors, axles,
frames, transmissions, bodies, tops, etc., and the consequent
elimination of middlemen's profits, coupled with lower over
head factory costs per car arising from quantity production and
low commercial expenses, Studebaker s costs are kept al an
economically low point possible of attainment only by manufac
turers with vast physical and financial resources.
Bodies Unexcelled
The bodies of Studebaker cart are not excelled in quality of
materials and craftsmanship, by arlf cars on the market. The
Coupe and Sedan closed bodies are magnificent examples of
the coach builder’s art.
Merit Wins
The sales of Studebaker cars for the past six years have shown
each and coery year a progressive increase. 61,860 cars were
sold in the first six months of 1923 as against 60,053 for the
....... period last year. Only products of merit can make such
growth.
Studebaker Corporation of America
A. R. Erskine, President
LAWLER MOTOR CO.
332 Washington Street ,