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BAWi | i^ic*mRALD l XTHBNB^ GBOKCM
SUNDAY, AUGUST 19. 10 „
C. E. NOTES
| Slioam, Greensboro nnil Union j society should have at lea&t 10
Point will «»njny r«*nl Uhrl-tinn Kn- delegates present at this meeting.
• fellowship and memories of So other eonventloq can boast of
the 191:1 State f onveption. which
i.s history, will repeat it.scR once
again on a larger scale.
By "JEERRY” JOHNSON
hristlan Endeavor meetings'
Sunday night at the First ■ ELBERTON PLANS
'•-esbyterlan chOrcher
hristlan. A welconu
I and the First
I for all!
The topic for Sunday evening
will he “What can be done to
wards abolishing poverty**—
Id: 19 19-30. The meetings com
mence at 7:30 o'clock.
MIsh Mabel Bruce, who fa'leav
ing the first of September for
Tampa. Florida, to make her fu
ture home, will lend the meeting
at the Christian church.
HISTORY REPEATS
ITSELF AT MAXEYS
On November 2nd, 1919, tbe It’tle
vMlagw- of Mnxeyx congratulated
Itself for efit*Tt*itfllng the con
vention of the State Union In the
Christian church. This wn« a hie
affair for the town and the conven
tion which'was the seventh held In
Georgia, was a success, but Sunday
the young people of Oglethorpe i
county will again throng the Max-!
eys church and the day will ho
thrice larger than the day of the
convention, for In one county In |
Georgia today exists moro
“Elberton ran take cire of 5u0
young people," writes
Auld, vice president of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society at Elb»
ton. The goal for registration v
be 500 and it Is b’lleved that evf
society, which nuv.bers more rh
65 will register 10 delegates tr. c
der that they might receive
s teward an “Efficiency Pennant.”
If is interes'fng to young pof>;.le to
know’ that the Executive Board
have sryn fit to set the registration
i fee hack to 25 rents for Seniors,
Intermediate and Juniors.
I The convention will bo olio of
fho biggest held In recent years
and everywhere the Information
that Southern Secretary diaries F.
Evans, of the United Society of
Christian Endeavor. Boston. Mass.,
will appear on program will he re-
reived with joy. it Is no smal’ hon
or to have Mr. Evans servo In a
District Convention and Northeast
fjeorgla Endeavorers congratulate
fie* Program committee. Georgia
lias six districts and occasionally
the southern secretary fyi
el this ;
S7?\NL£?yNL A MR VICE
■jhousM marshal otey walkers feet have qone back
on HIM, since he Bought a new pair of shoes,
yjt 15 OLD FK5HT/NG SPIRIT STILL REMAINS.
ties than In all the state at that on P r °P ram
time. Mr. George Ausk, persldent' Northeast District v
of the State Union will not be on j nf th “ ,r wonderful progress
hnnd to preside, but iMIss Mary during the past year.
Nicholson, competent president ofi Dr.- Tt. A._ Forrest, president of
tie* Maxeys society will and neither. the Toccng " Falls Bible School,
will vice president Barfield, who Is i Toccoa, Ga., ami who is a warm
now pastor of the Monroe church,! friend of the founder of Christian
be present with his suggestions, hut! Endeavor. Dr. Francis E. Clarl^r
Instead another state vice presi- • will probably deliver
dent In person of the writer will; Sunday morning of th-
be there to talk on "What Christian i This Is a distinction that no other
Kndeavor Means to the Young | southern convention ca claim. No
People.” « ; other rovention can claim
A basket dinner will bo served j speakers; Northeast Georgia
on the lawn of the church at i»oo n j have this number. Every phase of
and young people from Lexington, 1 Christian Endeavor work will be
Phllmonth, Point Peter, Penfleld, I covered In this meeting and every
a more efficient pianist than Miss
Susie Ralls, of Chattanooga, Teun.,
whose services have been secured
for the throe days. The music will
be a feature of the meeting,
have been set for Octobe r 5, 6 and
The dates for the convention
7, and societies are urged to rush
to G. L. Johnson, Box 622, Athens,
Ga., 10 registrations.
NORTHEAST GEORGIA
ALWAYS A WINNER
The Demorest Congregational
church, Demorest, Ga.. which Is a
part of the Northeast Georgia C.
E. Union won the senior society
banner at Decatur, Ga., May 1918,
which was Georgia's only superior
society. Also the following year,
Maxeys woh the State Junior Ban
ner. In 1919 the Northeast Geor
gia District Union with Rev. Bruce
Nay, now pastor of the Fitzgerald
Christian church, then president of
the Union won the District Ban
ner. In 1922 the First Christian
Senior Society, A.thens, came sec
ond place for the Senior Banner,
however, the Nacoochee Institute
Intermediate Society won a ban
ner and then in 1913 at Macon, the
First Christian Senior Society did
what they had set out to do, the
before—"Be a winner," and
I the result was Athens had again
ADVENTURES OP THE TWINS
By Olive Roberts Barton
"Goodness, I was tirod," he yawned.
hoRf-n. ae- j i, Pfn placed on record as having
. . bc*i^ society in the State Union.
ENDEAVORERS BUSY
Nl MEETINGS
Christian Endeavorers of every
ommunity In Northeast Georgia
rmon | nro f busy preparing for the Evange
listic services which are already
session, on which will he held
sometimes soon. Rev. Elmer An
thony. will begin a series of ser
vices at the Union Christian
church, while Dr. E. L. Shellnutt
Is'preaching at Antioch. Rev. Mac
Donald has just closed a splendid
meeting at palmetto, and Rev.
James Barfield brought the Stath-
nm meeting to an end with marked
success. Reports from everywhere
how that the young people are
having a most active part In this
work.
GERRY"
Sez:
"Gone again today! Yes. to the
Sown of iMnxeys, to serve In the
third Christian EEndenvor Rally
ever held in Oglethorpe county.
Just tell my friends an old fash
ioned fdcnlc dinner w ill be served
at noon and we couldn't afford to
miss being there.
..germa'n interests takf.
OVER MORE RUSSIAN LAND
RERUN—Another agricultural
conscssion has been tak-*n In Rus
sia by a Gorman organization palled
the Gorman-Uusslan Seed Grow
ers Company, which will establish
an experimental farm on a tract
about 30.000 acres near Moscow*.
This Is similar to the Krtipr agri
cultural concession In the Ukraine
Other Gorman Interests
111 take over wood concessions
verlng 200.000 ntjres of 'o
*ar Mya-Rybinsk. RaWmlils
be erected and cellulose factories
operated.
ENGLAND 8PENT £29,000,000
IN OCCUPATION OF TURKEY
LONDON—It has cost England
£29J 15,000 sterling for tho
ration of Constantlnoplj^nnd the
adjacent area since the Armistice
In 1918, Premier Bafdwin told tho
of Commons recently.
These figures, he added, did not
represent the extra cost to the tax
payer of the occupation, since the
greater part of the occupying forcoi
would otherwise have been
ployed elsewhere. Tin extra cost
was estimated «it '£16.000.000 ster
ling. The Premier further stated
that the Allied governments have
deeldrtl to forego any claim (.gainst
Turkey for tho cost of occupation
of Turkish territory.
"Anybody els* lost?” asked the
Twins when they had found Georg*
Porgie Pee Wee and brought him
hack safely to Pee Wee Land under
the burdocks.
“Well. I should say so"! answer
ed King Rnookums. “Jimmy Jump
er" went off riding on a grass
hopper last r^lght and hasn’t been
urd from since."
"Then we'll take our magic shoes
id go and find him.” said Nick.
“Come on, Nnncy.”
So away they went.
First of all they went to the
stubble field here the grasshop
pers loved to play. And they ask
ed all the grasshoppers If any
body ha'd seen Jimmy Jumper, the
lost Pee Wee hoy.
"Yos. I did!” cried Sillty Spring-
logs. spitting tobacco Juice on tlif
ground beside him in his excite
ment. “He asked me to take hltr.
for a ride and J did. We had lot.*
of fun jumping fences arid play
lng leap-frog with the other grass
hoppers, ’n’ everything so I cam*
a tree.
Dossil! Cow* shook her head l*.
fore she answered. “No, \ | lv .„
n’t, hut if you get this hug out
my car ITI hel|i you to hunt hl>-
lt crawled In there last night ji,„
after mllklnc time mu! i ....
Next the Twins came to the pa*
turo lot where the cows were.
"Did you see Jimmy Jumper any
where?” Nancy asked llossle Cow
who was chewing and chewing \t
nothing at all while she lay undeT eyesore.
it out—no matt ter how
shake my head.”*
“Sure we’ll help you." cri^d NjrV
"XAw hold as still as you ran whit*
Tgot my lightning hug flashlight
There! That's the way. oh, rnv
goodness alive! Look who's here!
NiV wonder he was surprls d. Fur
out crawled Jimmy Jumper !**•»
Wee right out of Tlossi6 Cow's ear!
“Goodness, I was tired ” | lf
yawned. “That was, the *nlf st
warmest, sofest bed I've had f 0 j
a coon’s age!” *
(To be Continued)
HOLY LAND DOOMS
KAISER TOWER
JERUSALEM—The Kaiser To-
er. whioh was erected on tl
Gate here to commemoniti
he!n .loomTh visit to the Holy
Land In 1S9S. Is about to he
ished. It has long been i
ed l»y natives and visitors
JACK DAW’S ADVENTURES
The Pirate Ship
Story hr flat Cochran. Drawing* by W Wright.
;Jhe pirates were so taken back by the way the ship’s cook spoke to
them that they did not interfere when Jack led Flip out of their
midst. Soon the young adventurer had fjliijped down to his bunk-
room and very shortly the friendly cook joined him. Jack invited the
cook to sit down.
I like d°£*» *°o» said the cook. “And I was glad w hen you stop-
ped that yght. Well, you're the one who came to the rescue,” re
plied Jack. A ad then he asked the cook his name. “Well/' kmiled the
friendly fellow, “all of the men on board ship merely call me Ket-
t1mm T 4*4*1
. right,*' «miled Jack, “then I’ll call you Kettles, too.” And »t
that moment the captain appeared in the doorway. ‘‘Get down into
your kitchen, shouted the gruff old fellow to the cook. And ns the
cook disappeared, Jack was told to come out o nthe deck. (Continued.)
.Jizzizzim: rr
Atlanta and. West Point Railroad Company
The Western Railway of Alabama
/ The Georgia Railroad
The Summer Tourist season Is now on and vacations srt
In order. You will bo glad to know that conditions surround
ing Summei,Tourlst travel are more liberal this season than
In almost sny previous year. Reduced rates ate In effect to
practically every state In tho Union as well as to some points
in Canada, the various tours including delightful trips on
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, the Great Lakes, SL Law
rence River, Hudson River, through the Yellowstone . tad
other National Parka, to tho Grand Canyon, etc. Stop.overa
may be made at any point on either going or return trip,
within final limit of ticket, which la, In moat canes. Octo
ber 31. 1923.
Il*t na help you arrange your vacation. We are here to
■erve and any Information desired will be gladly furnlahed
by ticket agent In your town or by the undersigned.
J. P. BILLUPS. <
* General Passenger Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.