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P^E TWO
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA.
Convention Opened Sat
urday and Promises to
.Be One of Best Ever
field By Organization.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
CHILDREN’S BOOK WEEK-IV.
By Inez Burnet
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN FROM 16 TO 12.
Adventures of Ulysses
Christian Endeavorera of Athens
Wt Athens Friday afternoon for
Winder, here they will attend the
Northeast Georgia District Ka
rt* avor Coriventlon for tho next
two days, Some of the Athenians |/«a*
^ent by car. o theta on the lrajn, ,,lu "
while a bunch of High School hoys
are hiking the twenty-three miles
to the Convention.
^The Convention opened Saturday
morning at nine o'clock and ever);
minute of the two. days will be
filled with good messages on
Christian Endeavor Work by s 0 nie
•*Y the best speakers in the South.
The following pastors will help in
Mie program: IJr. R. I,. Porter.
First Christian Church. Athens,
<Ja-; Rev. S. W. Dendy. Columbia
Seminary, Columbia. S. c.; Rev.
Taylor Morton, Presbyterian
CSknrch Winder; Rev T. o. Slaugh
ter, Christian Church. Monroe,
Ca.: Rev. O. H. Oreenwell, Chris
tian Church, Atlanta, Ga.
Itrv. Simpson, - Presbyterian
^Church, Commerce. Other speakers
will h e : Captain F. L. Sl a ymake r
President Northeast oennrin
TS W°n. Athens. Ga.; Mr. Carl Mat-
tjjews, Field Secretary, C. E. Work
. in Georgia; Miss Nancy LoWe Mor*
ton. Junior Supt. for North*»nat
Gp^rgla: Miss Gladys Sheppard,
(Continued From Yesterday.) « Lamb
Blake*— Graded poetry readers I (10-13)
(5-14). f j Haskell — Katrinka (6-10)
Burt — Poems that every child j .Steel — Adventures of Akbar
should know (8-12) 1(6-10)
De la Mare — Peacock pie j Irving — Rip van Winkle (6-
(5-10). 14)
Field — Lullaby land (0-11) ; Macdonald — At the back of
Hazard — Three years with the I the North Wind (6-JO)
poets (6-0) I Swift — Gulliver’s travels, ed.
Longfellow — Complete poems I by Padriac Column (6-12) Be sure!
(7-15) to get a good children’s edition,
ell — Vision of Sir Launfnl ! such as the above.
( Thackeray — Rose and
Story-telling poems,; rim? (6-12)
Epha Marshall, Illinois.. Three
plans out of mary proved very sue
cessful in the 'Illinois campaign.’’
Woman Invades
The Steel Field
Thalians Score
_ With Snappy and
Interesting Play
TERRE HAUTE. Ind.—Another
industry which, until recently, ha 1
been left to man alone to exploit
has given up to woman.
The industry is steel. The wo
man Is Mrs. Jean Shassere of this
city.
Mrs. Shassere has landed three,
saleswoman in the country, she ;
modestly admits. Until she began
: “Amateur Performance
j Rendered Professional
ly,” Says Reviewer. Au
dience Well Pleased.With
Show. <
i**ri92t
I’oci
«hi!d:-eii
Chilli’s guidon of
| Olcott —
I(0-15)
I Unset t i —
1(0-10)
j Stevenson
I verses Ci-KI)
I Wiggin — The pus
I’LAYS
Johnston — Book of play
little actors (0-10)
Maekuy — House of the heart
ai„! otliet pays tor ehndrell
Colum
.0-12)
Children of Odin
ring (2-X)
101
fur
HI).
“P
By ALLEN M. WOODALL
“An umetcur performance ren
dered professionally."
This was the consensus of opin*
1,11 ion of the several hundred iieople
ei a who Were lucky enough to be In
.hi « II U . ,h S h CaB h f !l m '|the audience at the Colonial Tlica-
th.s field teas the happy hunting! , ,, rldoy Benina when the Thai!
ground of man alone I)nlmatlc cluh of tlle t . nlver .
When the Terre Haute woman I glty ureaente n -Mrs. Temple s
found herself alone with two ado- Ttt ‘ im •
'esco.it children to supporT * he-. e ’
can casting about for a business
that would yield her a living .Steel
was suggested to her and she be
Pi- n
HU]
fTupt. Quiet Hour Comrades In
aml O- L. Johnson, President
Athens Christian Endeavor Union
The Mayor of Winder will dei
liver the welcomo address follow
ed by other representatives from
the various churches and organi
zations of' tho “Windy City."
Tho banquet Saturday evening
will he an outstanding feature of
.? ov ' Uneenwcll «r
Geography, Travel and History
Andrews — Seven little sisters
(7-1(1)
Shaw —- Big people and little
people of other lands (8-10)
Carpenter — Around the world
with the children (11-10)
Dodge — Land of pluck (7-11!) i t;
Perkins — Dutch twins (3-0)
Perkins — Jnpancscc twins
(3-0)
Perkins — Scotch twins (3-0)
„„ Maclean — Heroes of the farth-
Supt"lntcrmid1ate"work Northeast I cst north an<l farth ’ !st south
'"orgia; Miss Elizabeth Strouss. 14 >
‘ Raid win — fifty famous stories
retold (8-11.)
Blaisdell — Hero stores frftn
American histjry (10-13)
Eggleston — Stories of Amcr-
can life and adventure (8-13)
Stone — Everyday life in the
colonics (9-12>
Wilson — Myths of the red
children < 7 -1 o).
Eggleston — Stories of great
Americans for little Americans
(8-10).
Gilbert — More than conquer
ors (10-14)
Meadowcroft — Boy’s Life of
Edison (11-14)
Monvei — .Joan of Arc (8-16)
Humphrey — Pilgrim stories
(8-H)
Prescott — A day in a colonial
home (10-14)
Stories and Classics
Dickinson — Children’s book of
Christmas stcries (10-13)
Norton — Heart of oak books
(7-14)
tudying the business
a Chicago firm started her r
and in w she re presents three oth
large lonrerns. each handling dif
ferent steel product :.
Mr*, hassere has landed. tbr«
Hull women me working thn.ug,. j ’’ "itrm-m nut of every 25 bids i
vat ions non-partisan organizn- * ,] ' x ’ Which, say thejnen li. tl
tions to prevent enactment of anti I trade, fs a good record. •
prohibition Ifgislation, Mrs. Frau- I “^
1*1111
DELI’UIA. Fa.—T*
mil
es F.
of the
..r" 1 '* 1 " dollv «f an address „„
Choosing our Life’s Work ” and
. messages ar e always forceful
t<? young people.
The delegates will bo ontcrtaln-
fm/'wi 2 th ° hl8 . pltab l° homes of
? dcr . pe0p, ° and illy 390
will be in attendance.
Postmasters Are
l Preparing Santa
Washington —
, ... “Wrap well,
mol early!" This now familiar
Christmas slogan of the Post of
fice Department already has start-
b£ aCr °”’ . an extra
h* av > r Christmas business this
v. ■„ - department officials arc
warning postmasters to lay the!"
plans early.
-*® 11 ha « *ho post office ser-
vl5e been organized of lato years
that no new methods will be tried
this year. . Postmasters whoso
tiatronnge’ Is so large that g r cat-
IJCaugmented working staffs are
needed, have boen directed to give
flrtt preference in employment to
nrtb with families, and those long
oyt of a Job. «
n^I' r v S '. ma8 nIways co « lf i Uncle
Pam between four and (tve million
3"™ cx ‘ra clerks, carriers,
transportation faclllttes and rent-
*ng extra quarters.
Association of
sLand Grant Colleges
* To Hold Session
Washington •— The nasociu-
. ” Land-Grunt Colleges wil
h * 1 **■ ,Gtp annum convention
during the week of Novembe
correHponUing secre-
utioual W. C. T. r.,
said in her report Ik*fort* the con
vention «»f tile organization. Re-
Hides the W. <\ T. IT., these or
ganizations induce in'* Women's
Trade Union League, the Mother's
Congress, the Parent-Teacher As
sociation. the General Federation
of Women’s Clubs, the Associa-
j firm of University Women and the
| League of Women Voters, accord
ing to Mrs. Parks. She added that
J the W. C. T. r. was seeking In
turn to further the aims of several
I of these organizations, and that
i in many other fields'its co-opera- !
tion had been sought.
"The W. C. T. U. endeavors wise
ly to promote that humanizing, so.
cializing and spirKual zing of the
industrial system which is the ultl
mate goal of the Women’s Trade
Union League,” said Mrs. Parks. |
“We nave a record of more than I
100,000 new women who have en- !
rolled in local unions since i
March. 1920." she continued. "The *
organization map or the United j
States is wonderfully illuminate.]
by 14?4 bright red dots indicat
ing the location of 1424 local |
unions organized since March. I
1920. This number would be much
greater no doubt, but for the ab
sorption of New Jersey and some
other states in activities which
Olcott — Good stories for great I have prevented the revision of
holidays (11-14)
Scudder — Childrens book
(10-14)
• Aanrud — Lisbcth Longfroek
(10)
. Alcott — Little women, and
others (10-14)
Altsbeler — Horsemen of the
plains (11-14-
Bunyan — Pilgrim’s progress
(10.14)
Defoe — Robinson Crusoe (8-14)
Dickens — Christmas carol
(10-12)
Dodge — Hans Brinker (11-13)
Ewing — Jan of the windmill
(10-13)
Eggleston — Hoosier school
boy (11-14)
Maeterlinck — Blue bird for
children (8-12)
state spot maps to. show the new
local organizations.
‘‘The handsome sliver cup award
ed annually to the corresponding
secretary who makes the best re
port on the membership cam
paign In her state goes to Miss
Since Viking Days
! • cod-liver oil. now knowi. to f
be exceptionally rich in the I
vitamiues has been a means I
of health and strength to |
I tens of thousands.
I.oftiup — Stury of Doctor Doo
little (fi.10) '
Pi;
OK nr -November
*o. The convention will ho attend
«wW>y representative* of tl a . teach-
tn* research, and extension or-
kanlzntlon. G f the land-jrrunt ( n
sSte.°n« W ' th . WhIC “ tllc t ' ,lllu ' 1
States Department of A K rlculture
ns close cooperative association,
’-resentativc, of the department
participate tn tno program.
..™ zosalon will g(ve attention
to-many problems of interest r e -
lat.Jjg to organization and admlnls
tr^lon °f research and extension
wwk of agriculture, homo cconn-
anrt rural englnering. .See-
tlonal mootings will discuss ag r i-
cultural problems generally, rnsi-'
dent teaching experimental station
yV*' extension work anil engineer
'n®*and home economics
The Association had its ineep-
invention of ugrlcui-
IU*1 college and experimental sta-
1S°» re S?,r e , n : atlves "* "V 8 c “v in
is»». Officials say It has been a
powerful influence tn promoting
a"B unifying agricultural educa
tiojt and research in the United
bUles and in securing more effoc-
Lke. c “ oper:ltion or the ngenclc.
cucuged In such work.-
Officers of the association a if
president, T, D. tkiyd
Loillslana state Univi
president a. a. i>,
schools of eoginecritig, _ „ 4 „,
v ®5,lty.’ BecretHry-trcasurer
Hi»i. dean, college of agriculture. |
t-ipvetslty of Vermont.
Morley — Donkey John of Toy
Valley (1Q-1I)
Phillips — Wee Ann (7-10) !
Kpyri — Heidi <H-1?.)
Stevenson — Treasure Island
(0-18)
Wiggin — Birds’ Christmas
Carol (0-12-
Wiggin — Rebecca of Sunny-
hronk Farm (11-14)
Clarke — Story of Aeneas
(10-12) j
Scott’s Emulsion
I * is cod-liver oil direct from S
/U§> the “Land of the V<k-1
/anMn intia " imwin info u I
is cod-liver oil direct from
the “Land of the Vik-1
iiiiis," made into
form not unlike rich I
cream. It helps 'nafee I
and keep boys, girls
andown people sturdy. I
| Scolt & flown., Blooiafi.'id,N-J ^ 2-2} | '
■am^os
prosIdiMii
ixi tv,' vice
Potter, dean,
I’tirdue Uni
AFFECTIONS ol ony of th.
foilswtng parts may b« caused
by nerves impinged at th«
spine by a *ublu«at«d vertebra
‘SPLEEN
KIDNEYS
SMALL BOWEL
LARGE BOWEL
GENITAL ORGANS
THIGHS AND LEGS
Augusta After
| Georgia Game j
•4 committee of piomlnent Au-
guMans, headed by Frank Uarrett !
n« “I
“Dutch" Hanckcn. had n con
ference with Georgia athletic
authorities Saturday, relative to
getting II Gcorgi footbll gme fur
thnflf city in 1S23.
JJothlng deffniie was accomplfsli
ed 3nce the schedule is now in the
mailing The Furman game or one
with Chanson or Joutli Carolina
would most likely be played there
if i{ were decided to. act favorably
on the Imitation extended by the
citjC several games have been play
ed In the past in Augusta, usually
upoi» th, occasion of the Georgta-
Carolina (air. Fully E0t> people
frov ApgusLa attended ihe games
henp yesterday, many of them be j
.n« >anSaA k.. si,- *** * - a
Wtien you are sick the true Chiropractor
does not give you drugs, stretch the body,
manipulate any part of the dis-eased tissue,
nor use any form of electrical massage.
Dis-ease, to the Chiropractor,' is causfed by
the hindrance of the normal flow of nerve en
ergy from the spinal column to the affected
part of the body.
By adjusting the vertebra in the spinal col
umn nature is given an opportunity to permit
100'/ flow of nerve to the dis-eased part.
Naturally, when nature is given a chance,
the diseased part becomes normal.
ALBERT H. TIMM, D. C., Ph. C.
PALMER CHIROPRACTOR
Shackelford Bldg. ~ Athens, Ga.
. ing Attracted by the Riverside—A.
R. C. game in the forenoon.
WEATHER FORECAST
veck b<
Weather outlook for the
ginning Monday:
South Atlantic and East Gulf
HUiteu rains at beginning of tho
week, followed by generally fair
and cooler the remainder of the
week, with probabilty of frosts ex
cept in Florida.
You vote will be appreciate J by
Wallace Bell.
throe acts.
The plot was
the actions of o
pie, which part ’
trayed by Fred
Temple failed
comedy
scene, and the fun was on.
As a sidelined Mrs. Temple's
young sister, Dorothy—played by j
Miss Marie Erwin, becomes enam- :
orred with the handsome army-
captain—Austin Dean—their ac
tions tended to keep interest in
the play well at % fever height. I
The climax is reached when Mrs. :
Fuller—Miss Katherine Parks — j
comes to the Temple home to pro- !
cure "char-acter” recommenda-
Fonn for Wiggs, the butler—E. J !
Hoar—and findc her husband. _ ,
A series of explanations and con j
tofisions result, and when the finale
curtain was lowered, the cast a* j
v ell as the audience wAs entirely j
I leased.
GENUINELY GOOD
IN QUALITY *
\VAN-NIL la a ajnt^ette vanilla of
VAN-NIL *’®NKROUSLY oood
IN Q' avtitt
rt a.vonflog coat.at.
MATERIALS FOR SPRING !
Uropen and ratines are said to be |
the leaders in cotton goods for '
spring. The present outlook is that |
I rices in all cotton materials will !
he higher this coming spring than .
last.
’entered ardund
Mr. John Tern*
s admirably por
McKenzie. Mr.
come in one
night, and .many amusing situa
tions and.scenes subsequently de
veloped when he with the assis
tance of his friend Frank Fuller—
Harold Kassewitti—attempted to
explain to his wife—Miss Rose-
Mary Whittaker.
Mr. Temple declared that he was
tlie guest of a fictitious friend.
John Brown, of Plekleton. and
reaching the far end of the rope,
introduced Fuller to the “Mrs." as
Bit
THE FUN
BEGINS
telegram from the lovely. 1.
suspicious la<b. brings the real 1
hn Brown.—Vrermun Jelks—and
his wife—Miss ^Toran—upon the
C-O-A-L.
Florence Coal Co.
WYNBURN ST - PHONE-1341
WILLIAMS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
The largest trucks in town—Out of town orders
our specialty—Prices very Moderate.
PHONE 148
66
DO
Taxi Service All Night Long
GEORGIAN BAGGAGE
Phone
66
TRANSFER CO.
orfice
Georgian Hotel
Phone
66
Hauling
Moving
Efficient Banking Service
The Georgia National Bank offers every service constistent with sound banking
practice and within the scope of National banking laws, giving at the same time to
its customers and their business that personal, friendly attention which would be
expected in a long established southern institution.
WITH ITS LARGE RESOURCES IT IS IN POSITION TO HANDLE
LARGE AND SMALL ACCOUNTS.
This is the bank where you are welcome—the bank for money-savers and money-
makers. Let us figure with you on your r.cquironicnts. . , , Jrt#u „ llt .
Georgia National Bank
Resources Over $900,000.00
%
Our
Super - Value Overcoat Event
$27.50
J N all our years of merchandis
ing n£ni£ff hsvri n -fin/yy nv
y
ing we've never had a finer or
better stock at $27.50 than right
now.
Here are Overcoats in the newest fashions,
tailored in warm, durable woolens and fin
ished with the precision of custom-made
Coats.
That means you are getting quality plus
extremely low price—lower than you
would believe for Overcoats of such high-
grade standing.
Ulsters, Ulsterettes, Raglans, Chesterfields
—the whole Overcoat group—are here, in
all the wanted colors and styles.
OTHERS
$15 to $45
H. j. Reid & Co.
THE SHOP OF QUALITY