Daily Mountain Eagle from Jasper, Alabama • 15

THE MOUNTAIN EAGLE, JASPER. ALABAMA, AUGUST 17, 1921 Walker County's Fine CITY FOLKS GO FARII HUHTKli 111 AUTO CARAVAII ''I Water Transportation I I i plant, with ample hot and cold water, sewerage disposal plant, steam laundry, pressing equipment, book store, barber shop, soda fountain, garage, telephone, telegraphic service, trained nurse, etc. liluo Ridge is located in the heart of the most rugged mountains of Eastern America and has an elevation of 2,700 Looking out fom the veranda of Lee Hnll, one sees range on range of mountains piring up to Mt. Mitchell, the highest mountain east of the Rockies. The water, the bracing atmosphere, tho scenery and the fellowship combine to make tt one of the most idi'al vacation spots In America.

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED DURING MONTH OF JULY Mr. Loon Lambert, who 1b "now residing at New Orleans, where he has a good position, Is iu Jasper this wok. Leo says he saw the Warrior river boat City of Birmingham In New Orleans a Bhort time ago and In passing Cordova one day last week he saw the same vessel on the Warrior at that place Seeing the Birmingham at both New Orleans and Cordova Impressed upon his mind the fact that Walker county lias fine water transportation to the outside world. Through the Warrior, Walker county has a fine outlet to all the seaports In the world. W.

It, Hoyston and Mini Pearl Samson of Iiankhead. William Belcher of EiiHloy and Miss Audrey Harding of Slpsey. Sidney Rockwell of New York and Miss Grace Lee Corry of Oakman. Jno Jenkins and Mrs. Annlo Hurd of Qulnton.

Wm. F. Smith and Miss Alice Mario Kropp of Carbon Hill. Lowell Watkins and Miss Ila Harper of Dora. R.

H. Ellis and Miss Elizabeth Jean Hastings of Jasper. Lester F. Brown and Miss Martha Barton of Jasper Route. Tom Dickinson of Calumet and Miss Frances Tuggle of Oakman.

Hughey Smith and Miss Gladys Ford of Edgewater. J. W. Williams and Miss Etta Barker of Nauvoo. T.

J. Reid of Bessemer and Miss Minnie Laird of Cordova. POULTRY HOUSES SHOULD BE WHITEWASHED Southern Training School August 23rd Wm T. Tidwell and Miss Ada Akins of Jasper Route 2. Arthur West and Miss Hazel Key of America.

Louis Carlisle and Miss Eula May Crowder or Dora. Charley Kilgore and Miss LHlie Brown of Oakman Route 2. P. Ferrell and Miss Novelle Williams of Manchester. J.

N. Richards of Sylacauga to Miss Lillian Deason of Bankston. Wm. H. Sargent of Red Star and Miss Berta L.

Culver of Hartselle. Luther D. Walker of Parrish and Miss Geneva Walker of Cordova. Owen Anderson of Carbon Hill and Miss Geneva Hood of Qulnton. Blue Ridge, N.

August 10. Religious workers who want a little refreshment both In body and spirit are to have opportunity to get It'the week of August 23 to September 1. The occasion is the holding of the Southern Training School for Christian Leadership at Blue Ridge, N. which is being promoted under the en- Auburn, August 13. Successful poultrymen in Alabama and elsewhere have found by actual experience that one of the best things that can be done for their chickens during the summer months is to thoroughly white wash their poultry houses and thereby destroy lice and mites, which are very injurious to chickens during summer Scene in Brooklyn, N.

when 25 families started for far Idaho in automobiles, a 2,500 mile jaunt, to. take up farms near Buhl, that State. Gov. Davis, of Idaho, helped themand arranged for a tract cjf 5,000 acres for them to farm. They had trailers for all their cars.

All the 25 families have plenty of money to make a start. Note subway station; arrow pointing to it. This is the way all New York subway entrances look. lodging. In order to be sure of ac-commadations, It is necessary to send in your reservation with $5, program feeat once to Leon C.

Palmer, General and fall months, and if not destroyed, I will live through the winter to repeat their ravages next year. An excellent formula for making Superintendent, Spartanburg, S. C. According to Superintendent Palmer a special reduced rate of one and one- whitewash has been worked out for the purpose of destroying insects, otherwise disinfecting the house, and making it more attractive, and this formula Is as follows: Slake a bushel of unslacked lime in half fare for the round trip has been secured. This rate is only available to those securing application blanks other will be Dr.

George Lang, professor of Philosophy and English Bible at the University of Alabama, who is to lecture on the social teachings of Je3us, and Dr. Plato T. -Durham of Emory University, who is to le.ure on "Messages of Jesus to Men Today." Woman to Teach Parliamentary Law. Mrs. Rufus Fant of Anderson.

S. past president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, is to give a Rerlos of lectures on "Parlimentary Law." Dr. John E. White, President of Anderson College has consented to give a short course on the "Master Teacher." Other teachers on the Southern Training School faculty will include: Dr. M.

A. Honline of the International dorsement and approval of the State 3unday School Associations of South Carolina, Kentucky, Alabama, Tennes-Ssee, Florida, and Georgia. This Is the prst year for this Training School I which promises to become an annual institution and to grow Into one of jhe greatest nstitutions of its kind in the country. Thinking men and wo-rnen who are deeply Interested In the promotion of Christianity are realizing more fully every day that one of the greatest needs in the work is more thoroughly trained teachers. 1 Some of the most noted Christian teachers in the country are to be at 31ue Ridge as instructors at the training school.

Among them will be Dr. I V. T. Robertson, professor of New Testament of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville. An- Sunday School Association, Chicago; Dr.

Herman Harrell Home of the University of New York; Rev. Geo. A. Joplin of Louisville; President W. J.

McGlothlin of Furman University, Greenville; Dr. S. C. Mitchell, professor of History at Richmond College, Richmond, Dr. W.

D. Weatherford of Blue Ridge, presdent Southern College of Y. M. C. A.

and of Blue Ridge Association. There are a long 1st of others. Only two hundred students can be accommodated this first year. Registrations have already been received from States throughout the South, from Kentucky to Louisiana and Florida. The cost is $30.00 for the ten days; of this amount $5.00 is for program fee and $25.00 for board and from Mr.

Palmer at Spartanburg. Blue RIdgei N. Is one of those places where one can enjoy the open air and the open sky and be glad one Is living. It Is right lup in the beautiful Land of the Sky, Just 18 miles from Ashville. and two and one-half miles i 12 gallons of warm water; dissolve one I pound of zinc sulphate ig two gallons i of warm water; add the two solutions, two pounds of commn salt, and two gallons of milk.

For every gallon of this mixture add three teaspoonfuls of chlorinated lime to make the white-I wash act as a disinfectant as well as a cleaner. I Whitewash is also good for other outside buildings, since it acts as a I preservative, adds to the beauty of the buildings, and makes them more I sanitary. The County Home Demonstration Agents will be glad to furnish I more information about whitewashing, and also other problems concerning poultry. from Black Mountain, N. which is the railroad station.

Blue Ridge owns Louis Freeman and Miss Mary Mak-enson of Red Star. Albert McGough and Miss Maggie Yates of Nauvoo Route 4. Nervie Gilbert and Miss Eula Self of Empire. Dewey Fields and Miss Crettie Key of America. Martin T.

Odom and Miss Vira Laird of Cordova. I. N. Rowe and Miss Martie Taylor of Jasper Route 1. Sanford Tittle of Corona and Miss Essie Guthrie of Corona Rt.

3. Oliver Duncan and Miss Lillie Hicks of Cordova Route 1. Charley Higganbotham and Miss Mary Freeman of Burnwell. B. Garland Jones and Miss Estelle Jones of America.

John Winett and Miss Mattie Tucker of Empire. Wes Borella and Miss Lena Belle Stover of Empire. Berry Busby of Empire and Miss Lillie Miller of Sipsey. E. B.

Jetton of Cordova and vMiss Annie Morgan of Bullard, Texas. Weldon R. Bennett and Miss Mary B. Wiggins of Carbon Hill. Andrew Blackstone of Carbon Hill and Miss Delia Treadaway of Spencer.

Mose Hendrix and Miss Lillie Black-well of Gamble Mines. W. A. Skelton and Miss Ollie Russell of Qulnton Route 3. Archie Painter and Miss Bessie Ryan 1,351 acres of forest land; and its own 1 1 Qt 11 Notice We carry a complete line of Coffins, Caskets and Funeral WW of Jasper.

Robert McAdams and Miss Eva Boyd of Cordova. Ervin Williams and Miss Maude Keeton of Nauvoo Route. o.i kj(t ma KL! in Henry H. Lee and Miss Rosa Wil liams cf Cordova. James Steadman and Miss C.

Gres- ham of Oakman Route 1. STAR Mercantile Co. Parrish, Ala. Garvin Brown and Miss Verda of Oakman. James Barnett and Miss Ida Laird of IS IfM' Cordova.

Lonzo Baccus of Glen Allen and Miss Florence Harrison of Eldridge. jtm. i i 3 msmmL "Giving (o the fabric tire aaer fresh, live fires. Being -mado aow. Being skipped now." THE SENECA "FOUR" $1045 OAKLAND "SENSIBLE SIX" $1145 PEERLESS Our Motto is: Quality Service and A Square Deal with every motor car sold.

We will assist reliable dealers in handling any of the above lines. STEAM AND GAS AUTO CO. A Eeliable Institution 2183 2021 AVENUE BIES5INGHAM, ALA. THE U. S.USCO TREAD Here is the U.

S. Usco Tread, with a long-established standard cf service among motorists who have an eye to value, as well a3 to price. While selling for less than the other tires in the U. S. Fabric line, the Usco has earned a reputation for quality and dependable economy which is not exceeded by any tire in its class.

fir. M(lMik Finishing done promptly and returned. Mail IN all of modern merchandising the biggest conundrum is the fabric tire situation. Around 70 of all car owners use fabric tires. Their instinct for quality is as strong and insistent asvany one else's.

Why, then, are they offered such hodge-podge stocks of "discount "retreads" and other so-called bargains of uncertain origin? Sooner or later the public always seeks out quality. As a matterof self-protection if for no other reason. The out-and-out opinion in favor of U. S. Fabric Tires has spread more this year than it ever did.

People have gotten very close to the U.S. policy. Felt it. Benefited by it. And passed the word along.

It's apolicy settled to onestand-ard for all U. S. Tires. Whether fabrics or cords. Small sizes or large.

Giving to the fabric tire user fresh, live tires. Being made jio w. Being shipped now. All the original U. S.

vitality andservicecomesthroughwhen you buy a U. S. Fabric Tire. "Usco," "Chain," Three different treads. Built by the same brains, the same policy, the same quality ideals that have made U.

S. Royal Cords the standard measure of tire worth. your Films to me. Oval Convex Frames cheap as can be sold. Let me price this work.

J. H. REEVES, Photographer. illWiUw.liJi1JiWU!llilll'"UUlii Unstsd Statures sre Good Tires U.S. USCO TREAD U.S.

CHAIN TREAD U. S. NOBBY TREAD U.S. ROYAL CORD U.S. RED GREY TUBES Talis It Burin! Fbo Season '''I'lis'iiii il ft.

I I Don' wait nntil yu .11. I II I. I' ll (I mm II ,11 in! IlllV'lf. fill i I 1 .11 II have Chills and Fever. Keep from having it.

Let the whole family take Oxidine. It builds up, strengthens and keeps you from being sick with this dreadful Malaria. Ask at any store. The Behren Drug Co. Waco.

Tens II ij, Htwr (IP il I i'' nin 0 .0 DJ. '4 1 6XEX fcHLLES, COEDOVA, CITY GAEAGE, TOWNLEY, ALA. JOHN FOWLEPw, EUIfflllT, E. 0. STEPHENSON, OAKlIAN, J.

D. KEY, PAEEISH, STANDARD I.IOTOR CAEEON HILL. ALA, ELLIS EDW. JASPEE, C. L.

PHILLIPS, DOEA. it I.