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I gi;NDAlk’8BPTBMBBB_H. 1?2A flay WSI1 Be Feature of C. E. OctJCuhvention I a V1 e t r “Thanksgiving fAnn,” Will -Be Presented I By Miss Sallie Mae Brew- | er of Oconee. , 0Y GERRY J0HN80N •Tlianksgivlnr Ann,”‘Is the title . .he play6t;’^hVCh li to be pre- ‘ te( j by the 7 Tenth Legion Sup- irint**n<*ent," Mht Hallle Mat ►ewer. WatkfnSTflle, Ga., at the (ortheast Georgia Christian En- ronvitrtldn, Elberton, Oc- Lber 6, 6. 7. _ . |j|| M Brewer ha.ii commenced rork on thfe playlet, which Is: a s act play;In two scenes, show* : (he importance of giving one Lath to Christian work. Flve*En- tavorora will' make up the char- [' l -t,.r< 1 which 111 commence with L presentation on a lawn in front (the Allan 11 housO. A play of this nature alone. I rorth a trlpf 70 Elberton, but the? irre are dozed* of other featuref « (ho program. Sotithern Secretary karle.s F. Evans, represented thi |H-South Committee of the United M-ioty of 1 Christian End*envor ?dton. Mass., will be there. "Thr > of prcach'rrs." who will be a* best. Dr. Forrest, who Is radioing , hSfOre audiences jousands In Atlanta, not only hinday but ililfy.' Ho Is a great and his ippOaran-c on tW rocram will mean a "convention lithin Itself.” • 1 I Should S. Wilkes Dcndy, "Sun h no of Dlxlb” accept a place or : program, for an address and' a r other bright doings and Cur- i;iyes, song director and solo- It from " Everywhere" mixed with iRecT Baron, of football fame the!’‘convention. Well’ bporgli Endcavorers could sdt that tbo 1923 conventior Iron Id Ik? tkff'M/tt In the whob Hie land, but Its It Is. Anyway [ny how—tfif'hon^entlon progrin L It stands IHiard to beat. I David Auld, Is chairman of Iter it rat Ion committee In Elbcrtor tad It Is hoped tfc*t every pcrsoi t the town will be made lo reuJ * that n Christian Endeavor con [rntlon Is ^ornlng to town. Un Us the conyeiit'on reaches the El krton people, the aim of the meet kb will not bo that Intended. El lerton’s quota ..for registration I* ■50, but It Is' expected that tin lumber will double, since he pco |!p of thU community nro ansiom ec this cohvehtlon break roc of past 1 years. The goal tr s dlHtrlet Is r»no, and If tho pres pt dip of registration Is kept up Jh* number will soon be 499! [ Societies rtgfstorlng ns nmnv a h delegated.ttyll receive " C. E Ifflcloncy rohnants” as awards which shows co-operation. * I Mr. Fred "AtaHL chairman con irntlon commftteo Is rushed wit* Irnrk preparing for this • meotlnr every dne of the committer i to be much 'on the job and th< •enlng day of the convention I' urectcd to work like a clock. Itcglstratlods ’ out of Elherloe |miBt be setit' io G. L. Johnson !ox 623. Athens, Ga. THS BANNER-PEBALO, ATHENS, GEORGIA PAGE Five Epworth League News In Athens By H. CURTIS STEPHEN3 The Epworth League at t Young Harris M. E. church had a very interesting and helpful meet ing Sunday night, September 16. Miss Zadle Belle Graves had charge of the program. The sub- was, "Why We Believe the Bible Is the Word of God." 1 The attendance was better than usual and the League ns a whole, seems to have taken a start for the better. The League room was filled and if we get many more Leaguers wo will have to find' n Hereand There Around Athens We had a business meeting 'uesday night. •Curtis Stephens, ths president, wns in charge. The meeting was held at the home ol ’dr. and Mrs. B. Dunaway on the Boulevard. The League Is to have a council NORMAL SCHOOL LITERARY SOCIETIES HOLD SESSIONS Longer tea Room Saturday after- Many Visitors At State Normal Since Opening School and Student Ac tivities Are Recounted, Mr. and Mfti Julian Erwin and family of Louisville, Ky.. formerly Inf Athens, qfe visiting in the city Kind are at t^p.home of the Misscr jChonoy on Ml Hedge vaenue. Paul Stevenson of the Atlanta peorglan. uul r| Sunday American |*aa hero Thursday with the tax Jtommlssnonij Ho Is covering th f actions of t6e cbiplplttee for these papers. ^ ’j'' Frank ifkrrolcV of Amerlcus Rhodes scholar to Oxford* who f I ti ptoed his couriio of study this year ’ In the cltjk'for a few days* visit. iHo Is here for the college openln* |3-*»d to visit friends. Ono of tS^ ’most enthushstl* I font hall fan* of tho city is Rev |J J. Bennett; pastor of thr» Princr onue Rapflft- Church. There’s r ■rrriHnn. Hr’* 1 father of captain Jot |Bcnnctft of tho Georgia team. Dr. Jcbn ffc'tfel! of Athens war r I'rtcd Mowfgtor of the Snrep Roptlrt ASUbHatlon at the con petition at Solem church In Ogle nerrW' W: Collo of Win- 'villa, clerk and A. T. Steven* r. Tho execu- ects tho next was arreste? Tlday morolnr Cnlft and* Pos city Ja'l. rh*»r- [e was arrost- nolghbors. icr. was, finer Vf. J. Thorn- l *in of the san to meat In- admitted hnv- Fes slaughtered which -on concTej^yd ff nect* jParnld Hodgson*^ the abattoir. I _ Butiop otat«*d ho had the csr In hi, pjmfl to proporo fo* of town persons, nccordfng t» ■ police.' -, tnsiy»ctor ffodeso- l* r »?rd it and, frrognlved It as *sr»W I »"**.•)» bemn•■fo'.p.f absence of hb r, »mn which,,f90i^ nn all mentr \[y From the abattoir approved by I s'tn. Rend Want Ads. . A joint meeting of th^f Altlora and* the Mildred Rutherford liter ary societies occurred Saturday evening In the Pound Auditorium. Some very interesting readings were given by Miss Jimmie Har- ey, Leslie, and Miss Ruth Conyera of Cassvllle. The president of the Altlorla Literary society. Miss Nellie Srlf- fot of Summerville and Miss Lyle Walker of Conyers, president of the Mildred Rutherford* Literary society welcomed the old girls back to tlielr respective societies and j Invited the new girls to become members. •resident Jero Af. Pound was master of ceremonies on this oc casion nnd In a talk to the stu- neet : ng every fourth Friday night,.dents emphasized the value of tho a business meeting every first Fri* work done 1 ntbe literary societies | STATE NORMAL lav night, and a studv class Is to j nnd he showed this work could aid j V held every second Friday night I in fitting the girls for their life's j Alias Martha Maxwell had as her ?f each month hereafter. The pur- work. guest Sunday nfternoon. Miss wn'cf the study class Is to get I Professor D. L. Earnest nnd Pro | Elizabeth Nowell of Afonroc. I.engior to studying the i fessor P. F. Brown mado interest-! Miss Margaret Cloy from Savnn- noon. During the afternoon a de auluu ccursc rerved. *l ne tablo was artistically decor ated* with cut flowers which made a> lovely centerrj-'ece. The toast mistress of the occasion was Miss Katie Downs of Watinsvllle, tfbo delivered an appropriate toast In favor of the honoree. Those In vited were: MIs?cs Downs, Bernice Hill. Lillian Milton, Lyle Walker, <tophfn Robinson. Oracle Lee Kel ly, Lillie Mao Kelly, Bessie Mao Davis and Dolores Artau. Mrs. J. H. iChandler of Bishop and Mrs. W. M. Nicholson of Watklns- vllle. Tl’o Question Club had Its first meeting last week, with tho girls of No. 29 Winnie Davis as hos tesses. At the conclusion of the business meeting s delicious salad rouree w^s served. The members rf tho ch*b are: Misses Elizabeth George, Bess Hodges, Margaret Dolvln. Jessie Grosbnm. Julia Was- d<n. Lois Walden. Alma Sturdivant. Miss Clara Overby spent Sunday with her cousin, Mrs. George Mayne. A lovely reception was riven Victoria Cubbedg© and Mary Still. Miss Loola Keeso Monday after- 1 noon. The guests Invited to meet Miss Keeso were MIpscs Nina Cal Jefferson; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Grff- !f\ M C IWawSo am (In of DanleUville; Mr. Jack |Ul. O. IVlOmS OU Clett of Tallulah Fall,; Mr. and Administration Of Criminal Law Local Legal Authority Suggests Remedy For Many Delays Now En countered. On Friday evening tho Newton County girls were called together tor the purpose of organizing a connty club, Miss Mary Christian acted as chairman of the meeting. The following officers were elect ed; President, Miss Annie I.nura Peak; Vice President, Miss Mary Sockwell; Secretary. Miss Carolyn , for mnny years dean of the Luihp gams; Treasurer, Miss Tessa wn-jm n La u . School at the University, son; Reporter to local paper ant.; j n an interview given to the Ban school paper, Mias Mary Christian; j ner-Herald on the administration Chairman of Social committee. j 0 f criminal law deplores the con- Mlss Maggie Do\vln. and associate! tlnued delays in the carrying out ol worker MIhs Mary Picket. The j the laws. next nieetfng will be held Sept.; Dr. Morris, In fbe interview, al- 28* 1923. when further plans for .so suggests u remedy for the evils work will he discussed. 1 pI t ed his views on the quea- VISITOR8 AT handbook systematically, members are urged-to ho present it nil classes nnd we nro going to 'ry nnd bring our League up to the tandnrt-*. Just watch us. We’H do *t! We hnvo consolidated the Junior League nnd the Senior League, nnd ,*t Is hoHoved that nil will benefit by this movement. It was hard to set any one to take charge of the lunltv-s nnd since they hnvo como •nto the Senior I^oeue we can nil work together, and tho Juniors will t more good out of the meet ings. 7 For Sunday evening, Sontombor •’3. at the 7 o’clock hour, the sub let Is "Gems of Inspin Mon from Hooks We Have Read.” Ml?s Lot- Ip Lyl? has charge. Be cno of the crowcl Sunday, 7 1 Ing nnd Instructive addresses that 1 rah Is visiting her sister and many were enjoyed by all present. Theyjfrf»nd? at the Stnto Normal School, too. spoke of the Importance of be- J vj s8 Mildred Shflcl/.and vlrflteif coming a member of one of tho the State Normal School several literary societies. After tho meet; Ing in the auditorium tho MlldYed BjVthcrford society went to tho Winnlo Davis parlors where re freshments wero served nnd th Altlorla society jvas served Rhodes’ park. On Sept. 14, tho Senior Degree class of tho State Normal School hold a meeting for tho purpose of organizing. The following officers worn elected: President, Miss Lil lie Mao Kelley; Vice President, Miss Kntlo Sue Echols; Secretary, Lucy Belle Corley; Treasurer, Tho Kmvnrth Loaauo Invlfo, you I Josephine Harvoy, Faculty Ad- un|ov, and pnrtlcIpa.R It, »i™r. Mr. Ritchie; Maacott. nalph na "Good ! o ' lnl * : Advisory commlttoo. Mor- ence Snmon, chairman; Lillie Mae Kelley, Mary Pentecost and Mibol Carson. The Bible Study classes under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. of the State Normal School held thnlr first meetings on last Tuesday evening. * One Of tho loveliest parties of the season was given by Miss I azarus In honor of Miss Polo res Artau of Brunswick at tho Linger davs last week. Misses H*»irn Wilkins, Sallie StnlUngs, Edith Holliday. Mary O. Williams and Elizabeth B*:rkln went motoring with Mr. and Mrs. In HolHcVay Sunday afternoon. Mrs. F. O. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Tfruco Allen, Mr. fCtarence and Mrs. Jenisle McDowel were the cuedts of Miss Jessie Gresham and Miss Margaret Dolvln Sunday. ;Mr3. Charles T. Williams from Lhwrencevlll© visiter her daugh ter, Miss Mary Williams Sunday tend. • live ty discussion Hooks." Unusual program. You aro nevor a stranger hut nnce If vou nttend tho Epworth r "ague. Comet Just Say Cascade Gin ger Ale in Bottles At Founts. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cash were micftUt of their daughter. Miss Mantle Cish Sunday. Mnrv Pentlcost and* Lucy Belle cnwlJ?y were out riding Sunday afternoon. Other guests of tho State Nor mal School last week were: Mrs. I\ M. Atkins. Mr. Carlton Hurst of Madlnon; Mr. W. H. Johnson of Hull: Mr. Cooner Morcock of Sa vannah: Mrs. W. G. Pool and Col. Howard Pool of Dacula; Misses Ada Wilson and Cleo Sugram of Dnnleipvillo; Mr. nnd Mrs. J. T. Baker and Mr*. RJtrhle Baker of Danfelsvllle; Mrs. W. P. Frost of houn. Beth Cheney. Mary chnnev. •Mildred Perryman and Jonnle Camp. Tin- ’hostess being Miss Catherine Keeso. Miss cleo Bush of Winder visit ed Urania Hayes the past week end. Mr*. Jorrihn of Washington vl«df- cd her daughter Louise last Fri day. At a recent meeting of the Seni or Class. Miss Mary Grnre Kerrer of Norcross. was elected president to succeed Miss Louise Phnckb'fdril of Abbeville who on account of Ill ness was not able to hold tho of fice. Miss Shackleford has been n faithful and untiring president fori tho past three years nnd* wo re- J gret her tendering her resignation. Miss Kehrcr Is a busy worker In the^Y. W. C. A., and w© frel that no class ran fall under the leader ship of such a girl. FRAUDULENT LAND AGENTS FACE CALIFORNIA ,*BLUE SKY” LAW LOS ANGELES—Prosecution ol persons who misrepresent farm land values In California was premised hy Edwin T. Kelser, state real estntc commlwloner upon his return here after a recent tour of the, state. "There Is so much good land that there Is no occasion to self poor land," Mr Kelser declared “After a careful survey of the land situation I found that there Is n wealth of splendid land In this state, more than enough to’ meet the requirements of the people for mnay years." MANY PARTS pon MANY CARS Autoa, Tractor., Track* ACCESSORIES, SUPPLIES, TOOLS HUGGINS & SON 346 Broad SL '’ATHENS, GA. 66-*hojv£-66 Taxi Service Day and Night YellowCabCo. PHONE 66 offic* GEORGIAN HOTEL tlon will be of Interest. / In ilart he says: . , t “Criticism of the administration of the criminal law is hot) severe and frequent. Examining Mime of the reasons for it, our oarly history threes n-.uch light or. tbo subject. When this countr> Became lnde pendent of the British crown, the criminal Iaws of England wore se vere 'and unjust. There were tnon than a hundred capital felonies* The accused defended hi* own case. Counsel was permitted to ad vise him, but not to cross examine witnesses .nor to argue, the case Cruel and unusual punishment? were Inflicted. The framers of our constitutions, having three thing* In mind, went too far In the di rection of protecting tho accused. It Is eminently Just that the ac cused should havo a pnb’Ic, *air speedy Impartial trial, \,!mt he should be confronted with his fee- cusers, with the right of cross "X- nminatlon and should have the benefit of counsel. “Today the presumption of Inno cence and the doctrine of reason able doubt seem to overshadow everything else In the trial. Fur ther. there Is iiu iousua why the accused should have a preponder ance of peremotory challenges of Jurors, or n privileged position on the witness stand. "The chief criticism comes from the great number of reasons al lowed the accused to delay tho trial. Moreover In our Btnfo tho Judge does not try the case. The Jury Ir tho Judge of law and fact. The Judge has about the same power as a moderator at * religious meet ing. The correction of these fects Is. of course, a subject for legislative wisdom. "It is easy to remove the excep tion to the law of evidence, and put the accused when tegtifying o n the same -plane as any other wit* “One of the prolific causea ot de lay le the legal right of one con victed to have his case reviewed In a higher court. So that when ever the convict haa means to pay his attorney’s fees and expense* the case Is carried up for review The only possible reason In hmuy Instances la to obtain delay. SUGGESTS r T REMEDY 1 •This defect Is easily remediable. In other states. In case ot convic tion, a petition ticUing forth the grounds of review la presented tc the higher court. The petition be ing considered, if there has been a fni.* nnd Impartial trial In the court below, there Is nothing to review. The sanction la refused! nnd the sentence ot the court Be low become* automatically «ff c- tlve. Abolish fhe right pf review. a* a mutter of legal right, and no injustice can be done. bTe labor: ot the higher court will be vnstly lightened nnd the number of de lay* will h* oron?I» MRS. DARNALL WAS A NERVOUS WRECK I;; Mn. Edith DamaJI, of Rock.., Haran, Ky., tell* the followi: ;: ex perience: “I had been nothing but" a nervous wreck. When anyone would walk heavily or speak lou.ily I would be all a quiver. I have taken one bottle of Benedlcta and Bhaa already helped mo wonder-" fully.” ■ We could ehow you hm- dreda of testimonials like that. Get a bottle of Benedlcta from your druggist today. J3enedicta HEALTH BUILDER /hr Women GOULD HARDLY DO HER WORie Lydia E. PinkBam’t Tegcisfcie Compound Mads Her Eat, Sleep and Feel Belter Every Way Chicago,ID.—‘Twas weak Mtlrr.n- down and in suchanervous condition thatlconldhcnily v.-erk. I was , . ill tho time, and dizny, and could not eleep > end bnd nn nppo- tlte. I tried differ- _ ent medicined for years, but they ■ tho papers about ‘' ' Lydia .'i Pink:, ham’i Vegetable.. Compound and what it had <!ono for other women and gave it a trial.I be- ‘ gan tocat better and could aleep.tr- consider it a wonderful medicine, recommend It to my friends and v never bo without it*—Mrs.M.Om.1 . 3610 S. Marshfield Avc., Chicago, Ill. • It Is vueh lettcra as these that tes tify to tho value of Lydia E. Pink- man Epcaks from tho'fuUnccs of her heart. She describes as correctly as sho can her condition, first the symp toms that bothered her tho most, and. later tbo Disappearance of those evmDtomi. It is a sincere expression of gratitude. For wnrly fifty years I.ydia E. Pinkham’e Vegetable Compound hai been eo praised by women. REGAINED! How W -D Worth While It Was, for These Women, That They Took CARDUI, the Woman’s Tonic Back and Hips Ached- Weakened Condition- 2 . .. pole end thin, hardly able to go,” nye Mrs. Bessie (J. B.) Bearden, a resident of Centtel, South Carolina. -I would ■offer, when I stood on my feet, with pain, Jn my sides end body. ”1 did not rest well and didn’t wont anything to eat. “My color was bad and I felt miMreble. “A friend of mine told me of Cardui, end then I remembered ny mother used to take it . .. After taking the first bottle I was better, I began to flethen up, and I regained my strength end good healthy color. I ■m feeling fine. I took twelve bottle, (of Cardui) and haven't bed • bit of trouble since. My present health la good.” Suffered Seven Years- five weeks old, I caught cold, and waa a very sick , woman from that time,” uys Mrs. Laden Jacobs, 2223 Marais Street, New Orleans, La. “I was unable to do my work. I did not know what It was to feel well a day.... I suffered end suffered for raven long years. Just the shadow of a woman hanging on, not fit to do anything. Just a bunch of nerves, aches and pains I "Someone told me of Cardui.. ..I toon found it was helping me, first my nerves, then I began to gain atrtogth. I knew then I had found tho right medldne. 1 took It faithfully, and I grew strong and well—the nice part of it, I stayed that vray.” Backaches. Headaches-11 i sick spell,* says Mn. Z»H. Slough, of 1128 ADeghaney Avenue, Lynchburg, Vo. “1 would suffer a great deal with misery in my back. My bade would be eo week H felt Just like It would break. I con'd hardly atralghtaa.... I could not go from weakness I heard of Cardui at that time, and took a number of bottles sad was regulated, and put In good health. “When change of Ufo come on I was very nemos, end tbs assess backache come on sgaln. I could hardly straighten up, and bed heededne, too. I took CerduL The pain grew less. I got stronger and passed through the chango. I mm now In splendid health.” _ up 1 If I *1 suffered a greet deal Sides and ISaCK nun— With weakness common to women,” says -Mrs. Buena McFarland, of Bostic, N. C. "I hod bearing-down pains, my sides and back hurt and my Umbs drew. I would get eo weak in my knees I could scarcely ■tand. 1 was very nervous and could not rest I didn’t feel Uke eating. I ROW thin, and did not have ambition for anything. “I bod been trying other remedies, but did not get any better. Some one told us of Csrdul and what it was recommended for. ... I told my husband to get it end I would try It I raw a great imprevnnent aftor the firrtbottle (of Cardui).» I kept It up until I waa welL Now I am the picture of health.” • CARDUI \ “My back nnd hips gave me a great deal of trouble before my first baby was bon,” seyi Mn. W. J. Daugherty, of Gadsden, Ala. "Tbo second time, I bed the seme trouble, only worse. ... Medicines did me no good at all; in feet, I got worse Instead of bettor.... A neighbor, Mrs. E ■ , told me ■bout Cardui My husband rot me a bottle and I started on it at once. Immediately I began to Improve.... "For female trouble it (Cardui) can’t be beet. I gave it to my daugh ter when the was 18. I took it bocaura I suffered so from aching all over —cm,lags and head. My head would ache fbr weeks at a time. 'After, taking Osrdul, I have completely recovered.” •m ■ii'io-j — OSOjl th (il i Mb Dizzy, Fainty Spells- ”1 waa. in a very serious con dition from some womanly b,” soys Mrs. Ktiy Smith, tn Orange Street, Chtnicothe, Okte. "My beckjmd Umbe were M week until It was on effort for me to-get'opar^own. I had mlsery-ln my head, aad Just ached at times uuU I couMril sest. I would have-dtasy, flinty spalls and Jest stagfsn. I didn't’harem appetite. ... Myvnema wen gone. I was a wreck. , “Wes told Cud* mirfrtdMlp mo,~ l began toueevtt, snd.aftex-arshort time I eould era I was being gntadly man stranger. I q**‘hsrinr thsse week spaUe. I ate and seemed to reHih wttt.1 Sto., IttoWd sleep wKh- wrt wsktng up st ***^1 grew «ta—rntmtU* ‘ Pams All Magee, Usa rVzn* eajseek XJ°uM’ not stoBt^ My-aBa.was-coId and flabby. I tfid-noftmvu em' ectotTl had' always brna a very active woman—urad to outdoor exsnlsA'walktog nnd going when and when I pleased—tad to gel-down, sot able to-got myself a drink, was Indeed a hardship. "Nothing raemtd to b*p me MB I began on OudsL Thocflnt botlb seamed to strengthen mo, and I sent for five more. By (he time Fhod tak«o these I wee on my Net... I took two more bottles, and l am well as» Nervous Sleeplessness—M»t with v sue and was In ■ very bad condition," says Mrs. Com Newsom, of Ashtanb Sy. "lfy trouble woe weakness end nervousness. I waa Jo* a shadow—I didn't weigh but a hundred pounds. I was so ntnuu I oo*d*t**rt nor stssp. X didn’t have on appetite, In fact, did not moMu egb F Just dragged around- seemed Uke I couldn't lift my feet I heard cd'Cerrful as a good tenia aad I began to use it After (taking) six bottles I was like n different person. I worked end enjoyed Ufa. I began to eat heartily, sleep well, and weighed 160 pounds. I certainly can recommend CerduL I also need It during... and it gave me strength and reUeved the tired, week feeling fa my back.” the Woman’s Tonic CARDUI HHHi