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THB BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA FOR S. S. MEETING ommittees Named for | Convention, wew York Man Among Speakers. (First Session May 14. Athens is making royal prcpara- ns for the entertainment of tho egional Sunday School Conven- on, to be field in the First Meth- diit church, Athens, on May 14, 5, 16, 1921. * This consent ion is one of the i conventions held this year un- j der the *u*pices of the Georgia Baptist Sunday School Associa tion. For fifty years, these con- ventfons have been the outstanding gatherings of Sunday School workers in Georgia, and the con vention this year will be a fitting climax to fifty years of service by the association. COMMITTEES ‘ ARE NAMED Dr. R. P- Stephens, head of the lepartraent of mathematics. Uni versity of Georgia, and sunerin- tendent of the Flri<t Methodist Sunday School, is the general chairman of the committee of ar rangements. In order that every phase of the local arrangements be properly cared for, the following sub-chairmen have been unpointed and are actively assisting Dr- Stephens in caring for the con vention arrangements: Prof. E- B. Mell, registration; M- J. Costa, reception; II. II. Gordon, finance; For I' ' \ Foot Comfort and Durability- Nothing can compare with the complete line /,' sandals we are showing for children of all •ges. r Wide Range of Styles to Select From k ft or every occasion—school, play and dress—and r • the styles arc right. Look over our line and then Jbu'll buy. f Alstf— |fn alluring array of footwear, fresh from the §ty|« centers for Ladies and Mieses. Prices From $1.50 to $6.50 . ATHENS SHOE CO G. M. Broad hurst, entertainment; Dan Magill, publicity; Dr. J. L- Pendley. building; E. D. Sledge, ushers; and J. A. Morton, music. The delegates will reach Athens on Monday afternoon or night- some coming in Tuesday. The re ception committee will meet all trains, carry delegates to the- First Methodist church, where they will register and he assigned to homes provided for them by the entertainment committee. A nomi nal charge will be made for tho entertainment of delegates, but no registration fee will be charged, Clarke county—and every other county in the state—has been given a minimum quota of dele gates, and the county association officers are working to reach their quota. In some instances, twice the number suggested will attend from nearby counties. The program comimttee have se cured some of the very strongest: pcakers in all the United States or this convention. A number of these have not attended con-1 ventions before in Georgia. The convention theme is “The New Day in Religious Education,” and the whole program has been built round the m niern needs in Sun day School work and tho field of week day religious instruc tion. S.S. Speaker Of particular interest will Ik* the lectures and conferences con- ,ducted bv Dr. Walter L. Howlett. of New York City, who is secre tary of the Dailv Vacation Bible School Association, which is now an auxiliary organization of the International Bible School Coun cil of Religious Education. Dr. Howlett is an interesting speaker, and will give valuable suggestions concerning the Daily Vacation Bible Schools. In a recent commu nication from Dr. Howlett to R. I). Webb, general superintendent of tho Georgia Sunday School Asso ciation. he said: ‘‘There were in all parts of the world 5,000 Vaca tion Bible Schools, with nt least 50,000 teachers in charge, and reaching approximately 500.000 children. The larger number of these Vacation Bible Schools were held in the United States, although there were 700 » conducted in China.” HOOPER LITERARY ORATOR LAVONIA da.—W. D. Hooper of the University of Cleorgla has beer Invited to deliver the literary ad dress at commencement hers May j22. The Whole Family —will find eomethlng to »uit tholr U»to here In tho w»y way of rofroahnionta. —Our Soda menu runa through a long Hat of tho moat popular bevorago drink,—sparkling zero-cold and re- freshing. —lee ertam and frozen dainties that are purs and whole- sumo. —Sandwiches and Salads that teh.pt and satisfy. i • "ALWAYS THI BEST OF EVERYTHING.” ' V,:./ Georgian Palm Garden GEORGIAN HOTEL l«> ~ 'f* Ai * it ,3 Li r 4 V 2 TO ALL HOLDERS OF PASS NO. 1 This is the last day of Pass No. 1. We trust it has been a convenience and a money and time saver to you. May we suggest that there-is no better serVice to which you can put it than to use it to ride to church and Sunday School? Send one of the Children to Sunday School via pass ifl.the morning. * Use it yourself in the afternoon to bring sunshine to a sick fri6nd. • Loan it to some one in the evening. Or better still use it yourself to swell the crowd at the night service. There’s no day of rest for the pass! PASS NO. 2 Is now on Sale—Buy in advance 1 Just one dollar And t?he service i3 unlimited. ATHENS RAILWAY & ELECTRIC COMPANY Dr- Waller L. Howbtt of New York City, who will deliver one of the principal addrc-saca at the Georgia Sunday School Convention here May If, 15 and 16. Business Picks Up With the Realtors A number of Important real es tate deals have been ••c.r.siimmat- cd In the last few days In Athene real estate. Tho CoHta building on Clayton street occupied by the Fickett ry Company wa*-‘purchased by Mr. Walter II. Jones. The handsome home cf Pr3f. C 11 eat wole was bought by l.leut . DlffcnbauKh. Lieut. # Diffen- baugh is attached to the military stuff of the It. O. T. C. at the Uni-, veralty. Mr. Walter Rlshop has sold hi: home to Mr. Duncan McDouguld Mr. McDougnM will arrive aoon ti make Athens his home. Several hnnsomn homes are he ir erected In all sections of the city. Contractors and real estate agents state that u number of In quiries are coming in from people contemplating buying IntA am" cfcctlug homes. . The merchants nil report a Inrg* Increase over last year's buslnes* and It seems that the increase In values and trade that has already been experienced by other seetlonr of tho country Is now coming to Athens. Pittmanvillc Social And Persoanl News PITTMANVILLE, Oa.—Tile party Riven by .Mr. and Mrs. Brown Saturday night In honor of Mist (Mosaic Lee Brown of Athens, was enjoyed by Ml present. Those, who attended wore: Misses Mary Lou and Corene Har bor, Minnie Lou Ashe, Maggie Lee Pittman, Ethel Barnett, Jessie Hall, Lois Brown, Chessle Lee Drown. Leonard Stiddeth, Grady, Calvin, Albert, and Holland Fouche, John Henry Barnettf Mitchell Ashe, George and Douglas Pittman, Clarence and Aatftor Barber, Either Barber. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hall, Mjra, S. P. Row. Mr. Alvin Brooks of Center, was In I'lUmnnvUlo Tuesday on bust- nesa. Mr. mulls Huff of Athens spent Tuck-;ay afternoon with hirf parents Mr. and .Mr*. Arthur Huff. Mr. Henry Paco and Mr. Jim Dailey of Center, mario-n rill on Mr. W. J. Barnett Sunday after noon. Mr. Alton Williams, of Sawdust. Is spending tho week with his cousin, Mr. John Henry Barnett ol Human villi*. Mr. and Mrs. Tin do I, of At>ens. made a call on Mr. and LWts. If. •L'. Hall Sunday pfternbon. Mr/ Dulte Mathews, of Center, Ims been spending tho week with his grandfather, Mr. U. S. Craw- ford. Misaes Corone and Mary Lou Barber spent Saturday With Miss Mattie Lou PlUman. •Yfr. add Mrs. Waiter Poss of •Athens, callus on Mr. and Mrs. Will Posh, Sunday afternoon. 'Mr. D. M. Fouche and little son, Albert made a business trip to Athens Monday. Mr. Walter Brooks passed through j’ittmanville Wednesday morning. . Little Millie Mathews, of Center, Is spending the week with littlo Katie Tolbert. Athens Concern Is ' Turning Out Finest Auto Painting Jobs Until from a standpoint of pride and nr preserving Tho life of. an autolnobllO. It |s wl,e and econo mical to have It painted every sea- eon. It not only prevents more rapid deterioration of the hody and run- ninla near, but it re-neiva the ap pearance of the car. Auto painting requires the most expert knowl edge dr applying special grades of paint, and an Athens firm has a plant that Is making a name for itself by titroing out some very Jobs for motor car owners In this territory. Marun Bros., in their auto top and painting department, havo some of the most expert painters employed, and they use only tho ; highest grades of paint*. Dally ■ cars arc leaving their ahops that • they hav opainted, and they look I like they Imd a “factory finish" on them. Mr. R. H. Simpson Died Friday Mr. Robert Henry Simpson, aged 74. died at tho home of his brother, W. H. Simpson, near Athens Fri day night at 11:45 o’clock. Funeral services were conducted from the residence Saturday after noon at 4 o’clock. Rev. S. J. Cart- IccIro. pastor of the Central Pres byterian church, officiated. Inter ment was in Oconee cemetery with Bernstein Brothers, funeral direct- prs. In charge. Tho pallbearers were: Messrs. Hugh H. Gordon, Jr., E. R. Hodgson, Jr., A. L. Harper. H. T. Huff, E. E. Bishop and J. E. McLeroy. .Mr. Simpson Is survived by one brother. W. H. Simpson, and ono sister. Miss Kate Simpson both of Clarke county. Mr. Simpson was born In Augusta but had lived In Athens about twenty years. Ho was a member of the Presbyterian church. He was ill for two months. Baltimore goiter left a will of six words, so maybe ho couldn’t find time to write more. In St. Louis, they fired a de tective. Bet he is baffled. Abit Nix Will Address Boys Abit Nix will address the Sun day Y. M. C. A. club at 3 o’clock this afternoon., Mr. Nix will speak on ‘‘Real Service. Not a man in Athens loves boys more than Mr. Six and he Is al ways glad to join with them in any undertaking tor their benefit. A large crowd of Athens boys will hear him this afternoon. Wilkes Has Dairy Association WASHINGTON, Chit — Wilkes county is the only one in this sec tion with a Dairymen’s Association it is learned. Sponsored by the Kiwants club this organization If carrying out the program of tre Georgia Dairymen’s Association. H S. Mobley, agent for the Interna tional Harvester Cmpany recentlj "addressed the assoclutLn. The Hinton Securities Co. Life Insurance. 8UNDAY, MAY ». 1ta. CHIROPRACTIC r ( Is Your Sleep Restful? When you wake op | a the morning do you feel rested? If so, you arc very fortunate. On the other hand, If you f e( ,| ni) though you have not slept at all, there Is nerve pressure some where lnterferring with the nor mal flow of vital force. Oilro- practlc will help you because CHIROPRACTIC GETS YOU WELL. DICK & DICK Graduates Palmer School of Chiropractic Office Hours 9 to 12—2 to 6 Phone 1876 269V 2 Lumpkin Street Announcing the Opening (if a New Service Station ENLARGED . MODERNIZED UP-TO-DATE 150 E. Washington St. Across Street from Ladies Rest Room Pull up where you tee this sign. Other Preu-O-Lites in correct size for every make of car. BATTERY START Right with f’/ieAt-O-Jlte! If you have never used a PREST-O-LITE Battery, Try One. We Guarantee Service. PREST-O-LITE Battery Station 150 E. WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 5S7. ATHENS ENGINEERING CO. 237 COLLEGE AVE. PHONE 711. The actual manufacture of a million Buicks has been accomplished by t!be development ot an organization of huge proportions, by the expansion of manufacturing facilities and the crea tion of manufacturing methods to' in sure the finest possible workmanship and quality. The development of a car of sufficient value to attract a million buyers has brought a growth of dealer and serv ice organizations everywhere, to guar antee further the high standard of Bufck performance. Ruick’s millionth car is tangible evi dence of file quality that' has made Buick everywhere- “The Standard of Comparison.” CONOLLY MOTOR COMPANY Bring your Buick to tfhe Authorized Service Station for repairs. We guarantee our work—money refunded without question if dissatisfied. - Sixes t Put. Roadrter - $1175 * *«••• Coup, - • $1895 5 Pan.Touring • 1195 7 Pa*.Touting •, 1435 5 Pus. Touring 7 Fan- Sedan - , 2195 Sedan • - - 1935 8poct Roadster • 1(25 5 Pass. Sedan • - 1965 Sport Touring • .- 1675 Fours 2 Pue.Rood.trr . 3*65 5 Pub. Touring • 885 3 Pub. Coupe • • 1175 5 Pm Sedan • ■ 139S 5 Pan. Tour. Sedan 1325 1025 Read Herald • Want Ads. When -better automobiles are -.built, Buiclc will build‘them