davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-12
REVIVAL IS DRAWING
LARGE CROWDS DAILY
Evangelist Kennedy Preaching
Strong Sermons At First
Baptist Church

Large crowds haye been in at
tendance at every service held
this week at the First Baptist
Church, where Rev. G. E. Ken
nedy, Evangelist, is conducting
a series of revival meetings. and
the strong sermons Rev. Ken
nedy has been preaching are
attracting considerable attention.
The revival has been in progress
since Sunday night. Mr.. How
ard Martin is in charge of the
choir and the good singing is q
feature of the services.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-12
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

In the District Court of the united
States for the Eastern Division Of
the Western District of Tennessee.
In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of
E. P. Alexander, IT.. Bankrupt
In Bankruptcy No. 881
To the creditors of E.P. Alexander. Jr. of
Paris, Tennessee in the cophty Of Hen
~ and district and division aforesaid,
a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9Th day of May A. D.. 1915 the said
E. 2. Alexander, IT,, was duly adjudged
bankrupt; and that first meeting Of his
creditors will be held at my office In
Huntingdon Tennessee on the goth day
of May AID. 1916 at one o'clock
D. m. at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, appoint
q trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business 40
may properly come before said meeting.
All parties indebted to said bank
rupt are hereby warned not to pay him,
but will settle with the trustee when
elected.
PEARL w. MADDOX,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
G. l.. FRYER, Atty, for Petitioner.
May 9Th. A. d. 1916.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-12
Worth reading The Partisan.
Omega Flour the highest grade.


Reliable news-in The Pari
sian.
B. E. Burton, of Puryear. spen'
Sunday in Paris.
w. G. Adams was in Jackson
Tuesday on business.
Don't, forget the New Idea
Restaurant~when in town. Meals
25 cents. /
Hon. and Mrs. S. P. Fitzhugf
are visiting relatives at Dover
this week.
FOR SALE. Good Red Tor
Hay on D. Z. Romar's farm neal
Usage. T. P Lamb. 1929
D. I. Martin, of Memphis, Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |.
B. Martin, here early this week.
Hallet Jordan has returned
from Whiteville, where he visit.
ed his brother. Rev. Chas. Jor'
dan.
There will be Mother Day.
service at Oak Hill Church, near
Usage, next Sunday, Everybody
invited.
J. E. Hays. of Cottage Grove.
Route 8, was in Paris last Mon.
day and paid The Partisan a cal
and a dollar.
Leslie Anderson left Sunday
for Stuttgart Ark, where he has
accepted a position on the Free
Press, the leading newspaper of
that place. He had been connect.
go with The Parisiar's com posing
room for several months pre- vious
to his departure.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-12
Meet me at Curriers'.

Meet me at Curriers'.
Omega FlotE The highest grade
Use Curriers' bread-made in
Paris.
Use sUNELo6R-De.t at any
price.
News that is news-in The
Partisan.
A. E. Rison went to Martin
Tuesday.
Will Banks, Of Henry, was
here Monday.
"A Better Paper Every Week"
The Partisan.
w. H. Hobby made a business
trip to Gleason Monday.
J. P. Turner, of Hazel, was
here Saturday on business.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. R. R.
Agee, on Friday, a daughter.
w. E. Gatlin went to Puryear
Saturday for the city election.
DR.. E. T. Goldsby, of Henry,
was in Paris Monday on business.
Don't forget the New Idea
Restaura6t~hen in town. Meals is
25 centsk 1t
V. F. Morris, Mayor of Big
Sandy, was in Paris Monday on
business.
More local news than in any
other Henry county paper-in
The Partisan.
When yogMaps groceries de-
livered prgDptly, phone l42.
Nat PorterL 5-12-tf
Mrs. o. G.. Barton is in Nash
vile, the guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. 10 Gibson, Jr.
FOR RENT Furnished Room.
Apply to Mrs, Matte Young, 4O5
North Market street. 5-5-tf
T. M. Tompkins left Satur-
day for an extended business
trip to points in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Eel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Anderson
spent Sunday in Puryear.
G. H. Wynns, of Springville,
was in Paris last Monday and
transacted business with The
Partisan to the tune of a dollars
worth of the best reading mat
ter in this part of the State.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-12
OHIO WOMAN'S WISH
For Tired, Weak, Nervous Women

Bellefontaipe, Ohio.-"I wish every
tired, weak, nervous woman could have
Vinol, for l never spent any money in
my life that did me 30 much good 40
that spent for Who'll was weak,
tired, worn ont and Inervous, and Vinol
made me strong, well and vigorous after
everything else Had failed to help me,
and / can noY do my housewcrk with
pleasure. Mrs. J. F. LAMBoRN.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, for all weak, run.
down, nervous, debilitatsd conditions.
G. H. Trevathan Co., Paris
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-12
MRS. FRANCES BURLINGTON.

At her home five miles East of
Paris, Mrs. Frances burlington.
65 years of age. passed away on
Tuesday. She is survived by two
daughters and a son. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
d. T. Spaulding on Wednesday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-12
The Strong Withstand the Heat ot
Summer Better Than tho Weak

Old people who are feeble, and younger
people who are weak will be strengthened
and enabled to 10 through the depress-
ing heat of summer by taking regularly
Grove Tasteless Chill Tonic. It purifies
and enriches the blood and builds up
the whole system. Soc.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-12

Good printing The Partisan.
Buy Omega Elsar. lt's Ameri-
iea'' highest grade
Ben L. Dunlap left Wednes.
day afternoon for Baltimore.
DR.. H. G. Brooks, of Elkhorn,
was in Paris Tuesday on business.
Hear the Quartette at the
courthouse Tuesday night, May
10th
Miss Nettie Holcomb spent
the week end with friends at
Murray.
Don't forget the New Idea
Restaurant sa,.! when in town. Meals j.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cook and
Mrs. Rupert Askew were visitors
in Memphis this week.
When in Paris stop nc Preston
Hotel. Strictly refined and ev-
erything clean and up-to-date.
Sidney swI Mgr. 1t
Yeu don't have to wait for q
regular schedule" but get your
goods promptly when purchas-
ing from w. NJ Porter, the gro.
Ger, phoneSi42. 5-12-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Jones and
little daughter, Catherine, Of
Dickson, spent the week end in
Paris guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Len Jones.
HI. Bruce has recently pur.
chased of w. S. Mcdaniel the
residence at 4Ol West Wood
street. This is very desirable
property, there being an eleven
room house and 6 half acre OF
ground within two blocks of the
public square. MIR. Bruce will
not move to this place but will
rent or sell it.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-05-12
Cures oid Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases. no matter Of how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful. old reliable DE-.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing OIL. 1t relieves
yain and Heals at the same time. sse. sos. A!oe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
TO TEST
TERRITORY FOR OIL
Tn" ,nrpurntinn> Soon VIII he Drill
ms: Wells tn Chesterfield

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
fi.FEESEtRG, VA, July 2.-iapid
preparations arc in progress for the
development of the Chesterfield oil and
gas fields by the Virginia Natural Gas
Company. on Pcrduc Island in James
River. and by the Underwater oil and
Gas Company in the county. on lands
on which options have been taken. One
IS q Petersburg. and the other a Rich
mono corporation. and both are conf
dent. from All evidence at hand, Of
striking large bodies of petroleum and
gaS. Maul IF til" richest oil and gas
h"ldS IN tho country have been de-
N"I"r"d from evidence less strong than
'h"S" shown lu Chesterfield. II Will
not 10" WauN days before tho drilling
"m I"rduc Island viii Ice begun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
ISSUES WARNING AGAINST
FOURTH OF JULY TETANUS
l'h!,irian Should he Summoned Inn
mrdintcly, Even Though Wound Re
ccircd May Appear Trivial

Back in 1908 there were loi deaths
ia tho United States from Fourth of
July tctanuS. this iirurc representing
about the average annual iuortaIitv
Ia 1914, rs n result Of The institution
Of better pruphyIactic treatment bv
physicians and the widespread ayitu-
ti.n for u safe and sane Fourth tho
number WAS reduced To three \ year
ag" the United States Public Health
service expected and predicted that
every youngstcr in tho United states
would be safe from this disease, bas-
been accomplished. When the re
turns came in ii WAS found tina, e hoy
down in Maine had hccn injured. de-
v"l"rrd tctanuS and died
That single fatality WAS only one
among several hundred thousand u,,-
curing in The United States during
1915, but il resulted from Fourth Of
Jul! tctanus or lock jaw, :, prcvcutablc
disease, and WAS. therefore. an un-
necessary death The loss Of this boy
makes ii necessary again to disscm-
inatc information regarding this
wholly av"idahic Infection
The blank cartridge wound is the
great cause of Fourth "f July t"tanus.
hut injuries from crackers and fire
arms are at times responsible When
driven into the tissues tho waddinr
carries with il iunumcrablc hacilli. If
th"S" he tctanus bacilli the poisonous
products or toxins resulting from their
multiplication produce the disease
Tctanus hacilli thrive only in the alb
S"nCc of oxygen. 1t is for this reason
tina, the physician enlarEcs the wound
of entrance and. after removing an
foreign material. dresses the injury in
such u manner that development Of the
organisms is inhibited In order TO
accomplish this il is usually necessary
to administer AN auaesthctic Anti
t"tanic serum is Of great Valuc AS ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
NATIONAL BANKS SHOW
NET INCREASE IN CAPITAL

WASIIlNGTON. July 2-Iohn Skol-
ton Williams. Comptroller Of the Cur
rcncN. in a review Of the increases and
reductions in The number al national
banks aud their Capitalization, durint:
the past fiscal year announces net
increase IN capital OF SSG12 OttO
Charters were issued to 12o national
banks during the year. or an average
Of abou; ono every third day. These
have "a capitalization Of 81. 003. 600. Dur
ing the same period AN increase in
the capital Of nincty-two other banks
was approved. having an aggregate
capital OF S",GoT.O0o. This makes u
total Of Si7,Gl2.To0 increase In ma.
tional bank capital.
During the year however. eighty
seven national banks huuidatrd. This
docs not include those institutions
which consolidated with other banks
rho capital liuG!iatcd amounted TO
SISo?.O00s Als" iwcuiy-onc banks re-
duccd their capital ny Si.0t1.o60 nail-
Ing IL total aggregate reduction in cap
ital OF $S.9i0.a00.
y total Of fifteen national hanks with
all aggregate capital OF $93b.0oO were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
DEAN WICKER TAKING
SUMMER SCHOOL COURSES
Eion College Professor Elected Head Of
North Carolina Tcnchcr,' Arsocin-
zion ut University,
By F. Fox

El.pN COLLEGE. y. g.. July 2--Dr
w. {. Wicker. dean OF the school OF
education, is spending the summer Il.
recreational study at the University o,
Virginia Dr. Wicker writes that he il
pursuing courses in educational psych-
ology. educational surveys and tests
supervision OF study. school manage.
ncnt and methods and matter and
methods In high schools. Or. Wick.r
has been elected president OF .hc
North Carolina Teachers Association
at the University Of Virginia The
North Carolina contingent Is busy get
ting ready its Fourth Of July stunts
for the great pageant TO he given by
various state delegations In attendance
mt the University of Virginia this sum
mcr. The North Carolina association
will coniine itself to historical pag-
cnntry.
Professor a. Il. Hook, of the depart
mcnt OF physics has bccn in Winchcs-
ter. Va, in the interests OF the college.
but on Monday VIII arrive at Johns
Hopkins University, where lie is TO
continue his graduate work in physics
during tho summer term.
Coach Johnson. who has been rccrcat-
inG on tho hill since commencement,
leaves for Harvard University early
next week. where he will take spcciai
courses in gymnasium direction and
professional coaching.
DR.. l., Il; Randolph IS still at Boone,
sciences in the Appalachian Training
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03

[" cat until the skin has turned en-
tirclv dark all over and no yellow can
be seen on it, Then tho banana, is In
prim" eating conditions. ana is far more
easily di"cstcd than when eaten while
yellow and really only hnif-ripc
Tie nest stage after the darkenins
of III" skin is inl!y hlackncss. and
when the banana has developed this
color it means that by fermentation
part of the starch the fruit contains
has hccn converted into sugar.
so long rs the black skin Is smooth
and shiny the banana Is perfectly good
10 eat. but as the skin wrinkles ami
shriN"is tho fermentation Progresses
and tho contents hccom. sour ana un-
pleasant.
When I'm the proper condition for cat
ing, the banana is one Of the mos,
useful foods we have. Although 1t
contains only ono part protein aud one
half part of fat. IL is exceptionally rich
in carbohydrates, OF which it contains
twenty-five parts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
Ethical
alks
What to Wear
Philippine Embroidery Trimmings
on Frocks Of Children.
By Mmc. 0uf VIvc.
Ky Mmc. Qui Vivc,

| because a girl wears polka dots is
no sign she can dance
! Have YOU ever noticed. reader. how
YOU unconsciousiy play up to the frock
! YOU wear?
II YOU were to be shovcicd into a
| Wattcan frock and the dome of your
thought government covered with u
ShcpherdeSs hat with flowers and
ctreamcrs. wouldn't YOU naturally fall
into state of demurity. cultivate =,
sweet smile. sad, faraway eyes. fold
your hands and be real property"
lady? Naturally. Such u gown in
spires such manners and exactly that
state OF mind.
And. II you were dark beauty and
somebody bcaueathcd to You a cherry
colorcd gown, made after Spanish
styles. wouldn't you feel much like
being nirtatious Carmenccta? You
would The associations between dress
and individuality are decidedly appar-
ent. Certain styles OF clothes are insti-
tutions with us.
Fancy getting into your grand
mothers buds and wearing them
You wouldn't be the same girl as when
clad in the butterfly wings of youth
All of which goes to show that on
! the vaudeville stage of human life We
are a lot of funny little actor folk,
and We act according TO tho costumes
we wear Therefore, should VIC not
choose those habilimcuts that make for
little dignity, much charm. graceful
lines and happy heart? The ayes
have it,
Philippine embroidery, dainty, beau
tifully achieved and worthy OF the com
panionship of any other exquisite
weave Of woof, is being used now to
trim the frocks of the small fry.
The young person ga the sketch finds
life particularly animated when clad
in royal rnimcnt of delicate white main
sock trimmed with the embroidery men
toned Panel effects ON the diminutivc
skirt are acquired 10y tho use of inser-
ton placed between seams while there
is border effect of upturned van
dykes. giving a light, llmy decoration
ia the costume Of the small imp OF
activity.
Lingerie frocks. made entirely by
hand of val and handkerchief linen
are coming back again. and devoted
mothers arc executing them patiently
To purchase them outright ono must
possess the wealth Of Il millionaire
Considering their fragile appearance
they have remarkable wearing quail
ties. The empire style and the long
waist, which years ago was known as
the Gabrielle frock. are equally gooG
style. For everyday wear there arc
cunning coats in piqua. I'm clue, rose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03

or faint cowslir. with collars OF
cream -colorcd embroidered batistc
Fiowcrcd dimitics and crossharrcd
organdics arc most attractive fabrics
for "hildren'S frocks
There's Il great interest in tho white
silk sweater
The uncertainty Of dyes is ono fac
tor toward the choice of the snow Y
mantle; the WEAKNESS one feels at the
sight of extra vivid colors is another
factor Dizzy greens, blues, pinks.
yeli"ws and puppies are beginning TO
nervous" us somewhat, especially
when worn with the violent circus tent
fabrics OF which some mistaken young
women build their skirts.
Rain""ats Of oiled silk arc the am
bition Of every business woman. Be
sides these new transparent garments,
the fussy old raincoat OF gray twill
waterproof cloth. with prim collar
and cuffs OF black velvet. appears
funeral and old -fashioned.
close fitting hats OF crctonnc are
worn with these coats. but cannot he
recommended as possessing either dis
tinction or smartncss. Any good old
sailor. with correct lines. is better ana
VIII endure the silly weather when tn.
weather wceps.
copyright, 1916 by j. Kcclcy)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
w oman and lone

hearing. And, realizing this. Margarc
sank into chair, burying her fac,
in her hands.
Little by little her rcmorse merge,
INTO resentment at memory of Leo
/ nard's behavior. Then. by sheer will
power. Sho thrust Leonard himsel
| from her memory. The district attor.
| ney-clect was TO dine with her fathc,
and herself. Later IIalioran and she
were planning to look on at the New
years Eve revels i'll one Of the big
restaurants
! Ii was TO he a jolly evening. and
Margaret was resolved to look hcr
very prettiest for the benefit of her
new employer. Red eyes and an aching
heart do not add to n girls attractivc-
ness. SO Margaret decided to do away
with both these defects by putting
Leonard out Of her mind--for the pres
eni. at least
And, forcing herself to forget the
scene that had just ended. she pre-
pared with what gay spirits she could
| summon up) for the New Years Eve
frolic.
Edwin Mattel." Leonard had once
said sis the living proof that luck Is
the very worst thing in the world
for the fellow who hasn't got it,"
And he was right. Born and brought
up 10 the idea that he was TO inhcri;
a eoodly fortune. Martel found him
self cast on the world at twenty-five
without trade or profession or the
habit of working for n livelihood, and
with "A set of expensive habits that he
could no longer crafty.
The man was strong. willing, eager
to learn. But, for lack Of the RICH,
equipment, he was barely able TO pick
M the most prccarious sort of a living
The chance to so with Leonard to
Brazil came TO him as Sodsend He
was not only out of work and at the
very end OF his resources. but he was
also engaged to be married
Elsie Drayton, whom he had met at
dance. was probably the worst bit
Of i'll luck of all that had befallen
Martcl She was Il high strung, ILL
disciplined girl who had come to New
York to study art, and in whom tho
artistic temperament crowded out any
natural common sense she may have
had.
She had fallen in love with the good
looking Maftel at sight, and had de-
lihcrai"ly set out to make Him pro-
pose to her AS she was pretty and
as he was young and lonely and sus-
ceptihle, she had easily succeeded in
this effort.
Martcl was in love with hcr-or
thought lac was. which amounts to al
most the Same thing But ninc-tcnths
OF this mutual love was on her side
His enlargement made the man all
the more anxious to earn Il living that
would support wife. Hence his JOY
At Leonarls offer. Yet. knowing
Elsie's hysterical devotion for him, he
dreaded {" tell her OF the job that
would entail n half-ycar's absence
from her: even though II might lead
t" an earlier marriage than his former
prospects had warranted.
Cro Re Continued To- MorrowD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
NEWS OF ASHLAND
Especial To The T,,ncs-p,sn,,c,

lSpeciai To The Times Dispatch
ASHLAND, VA, July 1.-The union
services, which will be conducted dur
ing the summer by the churches in
town, opened Tonight at the Ashland
BAPTIST Church and were conducted by
Rev. Roscoe White. OF the Duncan
Memorial Church.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Il. Morgan Shepherd
are spending the weekend at Buckroc
Beach.
Miss r.. Augusta Nixon mas returned
from Baltimore and Washington, where
she was the guest OF relatives.
Bishop and Mrs. j. Poyntz Tyler. Of
Fargo, ~ d.. have announced the mar
riage. on June 22, OF their daughter.
Mary. to Edward Hanford Cole
Miss Alice Griffin entertained on Sat
urdnN nigh, In honor OF her sixteenth.
birthday. Her guests included the
younger girls ana boys In town.
Miss Marguerite WiGhtman has re-
turned from visit to Baltimore.
Master Jack Fisher left on Saturday
FOR baltimore. where he Will be the
guest of relatives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
AT the Movies TO-DAY

tOl.bNitI.--N illium Russell. I'm
"Souinnt"s,' aud Francis Y. Hush
man. with beverly Buynr, In "a
sir-i':iun'S HONOR
I>I~-i.iiIinn Gish. In "Thc LILY
ana ih" Hose, and kc!stOnc conn
cd!.
sra iND-innn paviuNn, In "Thc
Dumb Girl az rortici."
i'IJbt LILLIAN tish, in AN limo
cent Nngdnlrnc." and Keystone
comedy.
NEN-Cinra liimbnIi Young. In
"tumillc."
REN-"'Ihc Test of GhIynIry,v
with fritzir Brunctt, and ..'Thc Gov
crnnr's Spcciui.''
GIDEON = Pauline FrrdcrIck I'm
"lhr Worlds Great Smnrc"; MISC
Riilir Nurkc In another rhmptrr of
..Gioria'S itomnnrc.''
tltfGK-irari White, In "Irun
Claw Hearst Weekly and II pnthc
comedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03

- oI e1pectancy. II is for this reason
sickness Is avoided All prospective fathers
should see to It that tho cxpcc.ant mothcr
Is :, prortded with bottle OF "Mothcr /,
drug store. II Is applied by The c,nncta,
mother herself. It pcactyatcs deeply and - -
lords quick and splendid relief in mo.
grnttynH manner and reflects physic-
oct.ef'nGht 10 The nervous disposition OF ~ (:
paby. Don't fail to get a bottle OF .,No.bc,-
,ienn Today and then write Bradhcld Re.
tlator Co. Ns Lamar Eds, Atlanta, Ga
'or pretty liiile book briinfnl Of inform.
read IL. s-'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
Difficult, -, no,r,,;,,, ,,,.

Ia, hlEht Thomas IIarnett. in at
tempting Ia eject some dian,,lcr,, ,,nr
from his mothers hoordinr-housc i'm
Hoilinshrook street. became involved
III diihc"lty with q man named Chcs-
ger. In the difficulty. Harnett was
dealt several blows and Chester re-
teiNe" two flesh cuts in the neck. Har-
h"N says ne acted in sclf-defensc.
, "c9'cr vas taken I" the hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
Marriage nr rctcrsIurgcr.

Thomas iialiuwc. Of this city. AMI
Miss rhclma Marie Dudley. daughter
OF Mr.. ANA Mrs y j. Dudley, Of Roa :
n"hc. were murricd on WcdncS,la V
evening at the home OF her parents
III" marriage was quiet and simple.
lhc bride Was attircd in white
Georsettc. over ivory satin. and err
ri"d shower bouquet of Bride roses
and HES of tho valley. The mntron
"i h"h"r WAS Mrs. Pearl Zimmerman,
sister Of the bridegroom. and Charles
J. simmons, Of Petersburg was hes,
man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
School. He expects to return to the

School He expects to return TO the
campus about July 10.
Several members of the Elon faculty
ana citiZcns Of the town will attend
the Z Chautauqua OF the Christian
Church at Virginia Beach, beginning
July II and lasting one week DR.. w.
y. Harper, president OF Elon College.
VIII deliver five lectures there on "The
New l.ayman for the New Age" treat
ing the layman In his relationship to
the church. Rev. Victor Lightbourne
of the college. will give two lectures on
Art in It's Relationship to the
Spiritual Life" and will be assisted In
me last Of these by Miss Annie Laurie
Wicker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-03
Black Bananas Best
Proper Time 10 Eat Them.

1t is mistake to eat bananas raw
and Willie their skins arc yellow. as
most Of uS do. Because bananas come
to this country green, and then are
Kept in u fairly warm place until they
turn yellow, II is generally assumed
that when they are yellow they are
rpic and ready To eat. But this is by
no means the case.
The ripcning process is rot COM
plotcd and the banana is not really nj