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TUB BAJTMER.11ERALD. JCTHENS. CEORCDC
THURSDAY. JHNB 25.-1913.
tenderfoot IVillie’ Has Big Time Colored ‘‘Folks 1
Chasing Hidden Treasure At Camp
Flanigen; 'Chpcklet’ Candy Reward
.. BEATS HANCOCK
The bugle blew and we irot up Burton road. After we bad gone
Setting tip exercises and down wr ap the river about a mile we
sot. m j crossed on a bridge. We con tin-
iued up the river, then we crossed
TfmyilK.ir'nSt ."Br'-isi mVJSs
Itflln rA*« sjs't S BPrtSISS S? BW3 *8
I 10 "- TKmi we went swimming (tenure. They returned to camp
I’WlPQffeld’s team, playing the!'
first game in the new league.
playing field; Hancock's team
already won one game so its
while
club has a fine
lead the league ’this
week with a couple of wins ind
£(- losses.
* The game was probably the
fffreentage is
Oie Wingfield c
eranro to lead
Moss and Malcolm, and line exn
l.ition both individually and col
Icetively of all participants.
In Today’s Game
, , .... Be sure and coma down ot see
oV'fliest yet played, with the! it. Ot filial league standing and
iumber of miscuea cut to a min- j batting averages will come —•
0fiun> for this kind of ball. And’Sunday.
Honor Woman
Who Aided
Them
WNTERVILLE. — On Sunday
afternoon, June Slat at 3 o'clock,
a program of much interest was
given by The Young Peoples Club
(colored) of Wintenrllle in the A.
church of this village. The
pregram was in honor of Mrs. Rob
ert Shaw 6t Onoway. Michigan
directed by Hattie Harvey, of
Wfatervllle, co/isted of various
papers and recitations by the club
members, and spirituals sung by
the congregation. Some of tl!oae
making talks were Rev. Patterson
of the First Methodist church; Mrs.
Hebert Shaw, and D. A. Starks,
colored agricultural agent
Clark? county and, others.
The occasion was unusually Jn<
tereating to white and colored
allk«j of the community In that
Mrs. Shaw was formerly Miss
Susie Kroner cf this place
has always been interested In hoi 1
•c * ppre ;|«bmit n mile and then "their went tester went to Lakomont and got;f°* f re d Wends and very willing to
it w«a a good game, a crce k a n t i over a rioge ana j* motorboat and made arrange- • help in their search for higher and
crowd, good umpiring by Meaar*. ^ elimned down a water- menta for five more boats. j better things.
BEN T EPPS IS OUT AGAIN
Injured In ,n aeroplane accident | f CLOSING! S0UT f SALE
about two weeqd'axo! ii'oiil Ji W V J , ' i, 5,1 , , . 1 ’' !i
■cnin *nd ha> been down to Me Everything nlust be sold by July let.' All
place o( baeineea several tlmeej equipment including Safe, Shop tools OIMuR
to dash up
straighten oui € OT
He must have ‘ heard good news
on this little business trip for at
soon rg he returned to the pUjr-
Inf field he hurried to the plate
rnd t.mached cnc of Mr. Link',
lie.Vi for a homo run. He came
in standing, they have to when
they wnr those cool pants which
amc is or. are tho official uni-
iotn of this orcanfxstion.
Tut ulso sot a homer a little
Inter. Of course all these heavy
They
and then ate dinner. |to eat tapper. That night the;
After dinner « rested during went to bed early, tired bat
reef hour in which time we wrote happy,
letters ‘add rested. Friday, Jane 19
Then we had a treasure hunt
which will long be remembered. After setting up exercises We
The cemp wae divided Into three,«te breakfast, then we worked
"—'•■ps, one led by “Brownie ’[and then had the morning ewim,
rts, another by “Rex” Kin" I then wo ate dinner. After dinner
and the third by Paul McDonald. I we worked on a pier And then
The team under the leaderihip of;went swimming again. . Then we
■Rex" won the treasure after ai"te supper, consisting of biscuits,
bumped tho fast flying Hancock jwalbps add to the fun ol ormr... c hasc. Tho treasure was a Steaks, gravy, rice and water. Wo
Afuadron to the tune of 12 to y.body- rresent hut the cppn.ing[ [jox K 0 f chwklpt randy. The aidc hud camp fire and then went to
Wednesday afternoon down at the pitcher and the unfortunate ysweg j won had to run up the road hod. During the mornitig Chief
y playing field. Hancock’s team man who has to chase tf.c app»|3J |]t „ ml | 1 , oni) t K,n th.v went Hester went to luikcmont and got-
BEN T EPPS IB OUT AGAIN
Ben T. Epps, who was eeriotuly
njured lb q.' aeroplane accident'
i*rq about two weelld’esoi le tnli
■tin and baa been down to Me
ico ol business eereral times
•lace be left tbe hospital.
Mr. Epps says that four days' are
completely blotted oat of bit life
and that be baa no memory of
what transpired during that time.
He Is somewhat impaired yet. suf
fering some from stiffness in his
neck, a pad arm and a lacerated
leg.
Everything frtusl be sold by July 1st.'
equipment including safe, shop tools
cars in good running condition.
City Garage & Motor Company
Next to Court House Athens, Ga.
ab.
Inc way the scribe wants to • llanrcck*a Team
my richt here that it's t whole Williams, 3b **
R»t harder to play this game thsn I Lanier, c «
fl looks like from the sidewalk. I Bradbury, cf &
The fact that the ball is bigger] McWhorter, lb
doesn’t make it any easier because Hancock, If »
(lie l»ats are shorter and smaller, 1 Wingfield, as 4
ami as far as fielding goes wc. Link, p \
{editorial we) had rather take oorl Ouillian, 2b 4
dhnnee with the regulation ball I Hodgson, rf 4
end glove. When that big ball. Barrett, sf 4
tomes towards you, either n roller I —
•r a fly, it looks so pitifully earyj Totals 4!»
tv* grab that it just naturally Wingfield’s Team ab.
Brakes you careless, because you Lumpkin, cf 2
dsn t.notice the awful spin that Lewis, 4
the small bat gives it, and as Davis, 3b* 3
foon as you get careless v u 'lutwiier, 2b 4
R ight as well go in for the day Wingfield, If 4
cause, they will bounce all over Rojco, 4
|0u. Ycssir, you have to be on rbnrpjon, lb 4
5 Mir toes all right to play,, even Hudson. >f 4
’ the diamond is smaller- Slnnghtci, p 4
• It is our (editorial we again) J. Hiwell, rf 3
humble opinion that * pi» Ke»i i —
from this Business Men's League Totsls ..86
abuld Jr-ko a really rood baHea.i i
dub look like a l. t of p* or fin’
tf the two wero matched in a
nmc down on the Y ht and th*»
tegular Baseball outfit was no;
—swwhmgi ♦O-thfs aort of ball.
• ■Hut nil tan in not‘teUinnr"aifeul*
''fjfstefday’a frame and that’s what 8TANDINQ OFCLUM
h. e.
2 I
0 0
men incy uiuihcu uu«ii m i
la|l and then had to run up n Scouts, it is time to register
right of way for nine poles. Ineylfor tamp for the next two weeks.'C? c f*av AfltAno
started out briskly but they soon'We have the best food we have vl rilflcllo
began to tire. Finally they reach-.ever hud, prepared by expert
ed the end of nine poles of the cook*. We are having plenty of
light of way and from there fun, but at the same time are
went to Seed where th»y got n passing up tests. Hoping to sec
note which said go up tnc Lake]you scon. .
Man Called By
Death Wed.
With The “Y” Campers At Camp
Edwards, Near Tallulah Falls
BASEBALL j
. i
Chars
Complexion
I’Ohl how dear and beautiful poor
-xxxnplaxioa la today, m; dear 1”
HrilERE IS a certain
• JL tala pel da—in knowing .
Hdmlrod, whether It be from
brother, baa bead or nwaetbaartb
-Marl hack ol that Joy la tho satis-
Stkm ot knowing all la walk
Um are tuctaatod by
iSaanOt baauty. Women i
.with envy, aecrotly ienleus, per-
wondering—hoelnc—praying
■for thht attractircnovj which In not
Uhelra. But why tho wondering—
Tho hofilns—tho preying'tor that
mraved tor attractlvenoea—that
Miens akin—that beamy. A clear
Mkln—Is the barometer ol one's
—». A healthy thin radiates
Pure, dean blood means a
. SrtlTsM your blood ot Its impurities
-and give yon that clear complaalon.
•Since ir.es B.B.S. hn been lidding
rpeotffg dt blood impurities, from
: :j.. Iron blackheads, bolls,
;«cran.-. and from rbanmatlam. toa
• Berea, u C 08. la mads from fresh*
JbCrln and barks. It may bo taken
lidth rv'rlcct safety. Try ft yoer-
■eeuL xcu will net only look better,
-■but you will feet totter, too.
nan. i. m*4 j»i rei *w
Athens ]
SOUTHERN LEAOUB
CLUBS— W. 1. ret.
New Orleans 42 25 .618
Atlanta 40 S3 .548
Chattanooga 85 30
Nashville 35 30 .493
Birmingham 35 38
Mobile 34 38 .472
Memphis 35 40
Little Rock 20 40 .420
AMCRICAN LEAOUB
W. L. Pet
42 10 .689
40 22
31 29 .617
30 34 .469
29 33
27 S3 .450
20 36 .419
22 41 349
NATIONAL LEAOUB
CLUBS— W. L. Pet.
N9w York 38 24 .613
Pittsburg 34 23
Cincinnati 31 29 .517
Brooklyn 12 80 414
Chicago 29
St. Louis 29
Philadelphia 27
Boston 23 37 483
SALLY LEAOUB
CLUBS- W. L. Pet
Chnroltte 38 21 ASS
Spartanburg 35 22 Aid
Muon 35 23 .603
Augusta 28 30 .483
Greenville 27 31 .460
AsheviUe 27 31 .40d
Columbia 24 34 .411
Knoaville 22 30 .378
WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS
SOUTHERN LEAOUB
Atlanta 2, Nashville 1.
Birmingham 13, Chattanooga 4.
Mobile 4-1, Memphis 3-2.
Littla Rock 6, New Orleans 7.
news, 4 tf
KSGwk^®
AMCRICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 5, Boston 4.
... . . New York 6, Washington 3.
Itmsvba'takJiiP G"!* tw:> games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAOUB
Philadelphia 10, Beaton 1.
New York 8-1, Brooklyn 3-9.
SL Louis 11-6, Pittsburg 3-7.
Ciocinnati-Chicago, rain.
Augusta 4, Greenville 0.
Asheville 3, Columbia 0.
Spartanburg 11, Macon 7.
Charlotte 3, Knoxville 4.
THURSDAY’S GAMES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Birmingham at Chattanooga.
New Orleans at Memphis.
Mobile at Little Rock.
Only three games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Loula at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York at Washington.
Bcsftm at Pktladlepliia
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg nt St. Louis.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston
Only three games scheduled.
SALLY LEAGUE
Knoxville at Columbia.
Greenville at Macon.
Camp KM wards,
Tallulah Falls.
Fram Shack No. 13.
Wo bad our first field meet thin
Wok, the first ono of the camp
and the results were as follows:
Class A—60 yard dash. First
Hutch Hodgson; second, R. Patat;
third. B. P. Randall.
Class II—60 yard dash. First.
Jack Proctor; sectnd 8. Tutt;
third, Stanton Fcrbes.
Class C—76 yard dash: First. Ed.
frirkhalter; second. William An
derson; third. B. Johnson.
Class D—75 yard dash: First, R.
Jones; second, C. Elliott, third
L*a Clarke.
Class E—100 yard dash: First
J. Green; serend. Bob -^.igfield;
third. O. Davison.
Running Bread Jump. Class A~>
FJrst Nad II mis son: second, K.
WnocT third7UTflnrnet'tl" i*
Clara B—First. 8. Tutt; second, j
J. Proctor, third. P. Gordon. *
J
Class C—First, William Ander
sou; second Ab Ccnyera; third.
Nat Slaughter.
Class !>—First. L*s Clarke; sec
ond. R. Jcnea; third* B. Barron.
Clasa E— KIrrt. J. Green, second
C. Hargrove; third. Palmer and
Hodgson.
Several other meets will follow
The wlnn'.r of each event war
awarded with a piece of fried
chicken as a prise.
Everybody is happy and havinr
a good time, enjoying the coo'
Hre'ses and tho areat outdoors nr
here in the mountains. We should
worry about the hot weather.
SHACK NO. 13.
(King Crawford. Leader.
Carl Elliott.
Nat Slaughter.
Stokep-y Pcund.
George Greene.
John Purdue.
Word reached Athens late Wed
nesday of the death of Miss Sallie
Stewsrt at her home fn Covington
of ter nn illness of only n few
days.
Miss Stewart waa a sister of
Dr. Joseph Stewart, Sr., of this
"ity and was well known here.
Miss Stewart is survived bv Mis«:
Emmie Stewart of Oxford, Mra.l
Angus Bird of Guyton, Dr. Will!
ind Stewart Roberts of Atlanta. |
Warren and Charlie Roberta of |
Macon and Mrs. Tom Rosa of Ms-
«:on. She wns the daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stewart
of Oxford.
Funeral services wore held
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
at the Allen Memorial church nt
Oxford, conducted by Rev. W. H
LaPradc.
The Unexpected Guest Arrives
a
Wonderful Program At The Palace;
“Chickie,” Our Gang Comedy and
Mrs. Morris Yow (Soloist)
Presented At Regular Prices; Two Big Shows At
Strand Theatre Friday.
Idle rumors work overtime.
HCN A MAN GOES INTO A
phone^&ootm WITH
ONE NICKLE HE’S
CEIL OPTIMIST 1
Hobg-rb Botworth m4 uorothy MiclUill»'Ch(cici«*
Palace Special New Showing
READ
BANXER-HERA1.D
WANT ADS.
“CHICKIE" AT AT
THE PALACE
Cblcklu" I, on tb, terra nt th,
Palau, today and
"Chlcklu", th, story that mltfon
th, girl of today. The .lory ol her
detiree—It tells of tbe temptation
that loan, nt every turn for the
girt who goes raking her
mnnci- In n world cf business. It
tells of those duped In love, It
probes tbe heart because it ie hit
man, alncere, a worthy drama (or
yaun, and old te ate.
A sterling cant enacts this tre
mendooa story. Dorothy Mtcknill
gives her finest performance at
“Chickie." Ihea there's John Bow
an, Hobart Dos worth. Gladys
Brockwell. Olive Tell, Myrtle Bted-
msa, Paul Niche!sett and a great
array of favoritee. Twenty of New
York's most beautiful girls eppeeh
M In many of Ita scenes. And
these krallful scene spliced In
he men of luxury—lb* mansions of
the upper set contrasting with the
humble hor. of "Chickie."
■ChlcklV story la for every glr'
lo knotr—a tremendous conflict of
lave and honor against riches.
WONDERFUL PROGRAM
AT THE PALACE
Wonderful dreo no
pr'ss Is words the
new being presented at the
ice theatre. "Ch'rkte" which
til but week In Atlanta to cmpact
ty business Is the mats screes at
traction. Our Oeag (the Cute Lit
tle Rescale) In tOeir new comedy
r.'ct 694V 1 "Circus Fiver" le llw
extra comedy future aad on the
stage at the ntatlnee aad night
; rmanrea Mrs. Morris Vow Is
•trammed In s ssPetrd pepaler
urogram of the latest mg* hits:
Wonderful I, th, word to express
k raa
this blx entartalnmant now playim
the palaca theatre at tbe regular
admission prices:
WESTERN AND ^PACE
MAKERS’* STRAND FRIDAY
Two fcfg shows at' the Strand
Friday when Pet 7 Morrison Is seen
in n western thriller "Tlio Mys
tery of Lone Ranch.” On the same
prrgram “The Pacemakers,** a rip
roaring comedy ia the extra at
traction making two big shows at
tha Strand Friday for the one ad
mission price.
' Have you read thi
book by Howard W.
Hartley on the “Trag
edy of Sand Cave?" If
not, send us the price of
a six month’s subscrip
tion and we will mail
you this book by return
mail absolutely free.
BANNER-HERALD
@AIfONTC'HAM)ONHAIl
ATLANTIC CITY ,?
now hs. beautiful new Aral. Entranct on dm Bra*
■BN
—- ocssndeck. Hapdon Hall hat Mf
sndllObsiutlfiilncwfucmfnoam... Wshcpsthetynw
sKB soon Itwpect these new features representing our latest ttfort fa*
^aemre sag comfort of mwgucma Aswrtawfbw wly; slnwys^m.
. LEEDS and UPPINCOTT COMPANY
■ .■wLxji Arji? 1. !■’
She Enjoys Hospitality Made Possible
By a Well-Stocked Pantry
delicious
HAT t .
luncheon
unexpected guest after her
hostess had served a meal of to
mato soup, creamed chicken, as
paragus salad, hot graham muffins,
honey and coflee. ”1 told you not
to go to any trouble, and here you
have prepared a feast fit for a
king!”
*‘It was really no trouble at all,”
replied tbe hostess. “You see the
onlv thing I had toprcparc was the
J?T»haiP.. IHP^IJ** EverythinjR else,
even to the coffee came ouVot' a
can. That is why my friends arc
welcome at any time. I have dishes
from all parti of the world at a
moment’s notice because I keep my
unexpected guest-shelf stocked
with canned foods.
"Do you mean to fell me,” inter
rupted the unexpected guest, “That
you live on canned foods 1”
”Not exactly,” laughed the hos
tess, "But practically. I have
learned that all the food element^,
found in fresh fruits and vegetables,
are retained in the same proportions
in canned foods. So I no longer
waste time peeling, scraping and
cooking as my mother used to do.
As a matter of fact, I much prefer
canned foods to green foods that
have been shipped from long dis
tances and lost their freshness.
*T am sure of the raaned foods.
I know they have been canned
while fresh, and only the best has
been chosen. And I know that they
are cooked at a temperature hot
enough to kill any animal or vege
table parasite that might escape my
own cooking. ^ I know that the
chances of chemical poisons finding
their way into canned foods are
most remote because nothing is
ever pnt into canned foods to pre-
KO£4hetn. They are nr04rs.trd »oJ
sterilized by steam which gains a
much higher temperature than
water.
"I am usually surer of the fresh
ness of a can of peas or asparagus,
for instance, than I am if I buy
these vegetables in the market. I
may be pretty sure, in the latter
case, they have been several days if
not a week or two, in transit,
whereas I know the canned vege
tables have been packed within
twelve to twenty-four hours after
they arc taken from vine and
g'ro tfnti," U arc-^iarr'
ry best.”
“Well I never dreamed so much
deliciousness could come out of
1,” exclaimed the guest. ”1 am
going to stop on my way home and
stock up for unexpected guests, my
self. The unexpected guest is a
dreaded event in our house. What
shall I get to start my shelf?”
"First of all,” advised the % hos-
tess, “I see tp it that I have pienty
of evaporated milk. You can do
everything with * evaporated milk
you can do with fresh milk or
cream, even to whipping it. • Then
string ' —
beans, because these are always in
demand. There arc at least fifty
ways of nsing canned tomatoes,
and ever so many ways of serving
baked beans. One of my favorite
recipes is to put half a can of to
matoes with a bunch of fresh pars
ley when I can get it, two good
sized onions, and two oF three
green peppers, all cut fine, in a
casserole. I add a lump of butter
and considerable pepper and salt as
the vegetables take up a good deal
of salt I cover the casserole and
not necessary to
else but potatoes-
potatoes are good-
dessert and coffee,
served but is not 1
is unnecessary as the juke \
vegetables takes its place. i
"Other things I am keen about 1
for my guest shelf afe the "ready 1
dishes” or more properly speaking; *
salads, such as canned mixed fruits
vcgctajfe ialad with seven vege-1
TVuT«?* unn At* cAar'^viTiiTh*- ad*y ~
oition of a little orange or grape
fruit juice the mixed units make a
delicious fruit cocktail, as well as
serving the purpose of fruit aalad
with a leaf or two of lettuce aad a
little salad dressing. One can get
a whole meal oaf of a plate of
mixed vegetable salad.
"Of course there are the ready
made mayonnaise and various
sauces which are indispensable, and
SSkWJSt-dSSH
croquettes lobster.« “*“*—
cream, even iv w■•■I'l'iug it. • .h«u — —i—.-- » Sbnmp.
I stock up on tomatoes, corn, peas salmon and sardines, pimientos and
and both string beans and baked aoups^ and spaghetti
put it in a hot oven for an hour. I more woi.
It is one of the most delicious of I have no
vegetable dinners, with which it is I kct/‘
must have other protein _. _
sides baked beans, such as J&kkem
a la king and boned, corn beef,
dried beef and deviled ham, also
desserts of various kinds, sack as
jams, fruits and puddings. I add
to these a little caviar and a felr
cans of sweet potatoes. I find these?
potatoes delicious for candied
sweets and very convenient when
sweet potatoes are out of season.
"With a shetf stocked with all
tlwse cans of foods the arrival of
the unexpected guest gives me no
rry than a rainy day
0 inclination to go to 1
(fly will return $0 times
to the same spot
TOLIES ore troublesome, filthy
l/ Insect.. Get rid of them
quickly by spraying with Flit.
Flit spray clean the house In a few
minutes of mosquitoes and disease.
bearing flies. It is clean, easy and safe
to use.
Kills Household Insects
Flit apray also destroys bed burs,
roaches, onto, and Inaect eggs. The
cracks and era rices where insects hide
aad brood an readily reached by Flit
•pny. Spraytog Flit on garments killa . I
moths and their larvae which aat hole*. 'J
Extensive testa showed that Fht did
not atam or injurs tho moat delicate >.]
fabrics.
A Scientific General Insecticide
Flit U the rami tolcxhaastie, raosarcb
by expert antomologfats and ehemista
Mora than 70 formulas were taxed aa ■'
various household Insects before FUt
w»« finally perfected. Flit Is a 100%
effective Insecticide containing Bo in
active (inert) ingredients! >_
Try Flit in nour home. For eale everywhere
STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY)
RCO. U 8. PAT.
DESTROYS
nies—Mosquitoes—Molhs
Ants— Bed Bugs—Roaches
"Tht Fedots Can with tho Black Band"
-- zz I