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THE BANWCT-HBBALn. ATHENS, GEORGIA SUNDAY, NOV! MONDAY the DAY AT a Pint VACUUM BOTTLE ^Regular $1.50 Value ^Nothing More Useful *1 Large r/ TURKISH ' TOWELS .egular $1.75 Value 5 $1 BILLIE BURKE § CHOCOLATES Special / 1 *1 Packages , KOTEX N ^ Regular $1.35 Value ’1 I Tubes Palmer’s TOOTH PASTE “Regular $1.50 Value *1 4' .. n Boxes KRAFT LAWN e Regular $1.20 Value *1 2 MAIN STORE 105 Clayton Street ATHENS, GEORGIA n ■ Holy communion 7! 30 a. m. I Sunday School 0:4a a. m. j Morning Prayer and sermon J1 Evening prayer and urmon 8 l>. m. —PE— First Presbyterian Church Rev. E. L. Hill D. D„ Pastor. L'huuI servlet a at 11 a. m. and 8 |). ro. Morning rubject “The Church Neglecting its own Vln-< 'iirtif' Fviming subject “The Burden Lifted.** Sunday school at First chureh at 0:45 a. m., Mr. J. A. Morton, 8upt.. at Hoyt Chap-! at 4 p. m„ Mr. Colquit Carter, Supt. Junior C. E. Society at 4 p. m. Intermediate C. E. Society at 4 p. m. , and Senior C. E. Society at " p m. Prayer Meeting \\Wne|dny af ternoon at 4 p. m. A cordial invitation to all of Central Presbyterian 8. J. Cartledge, pastor. J. T. Dudley. Supt. Sunday rchool. Sunday School 9:45 a. pi. Preaching by the pastor at 11 n. m and 8 u. m. Christian Endeavor Societies l ; and 7 p. m. •% t Special Invitations to students ' and strangers. * First Baptist Church % . J. C. Wilkinson, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. in. E. B Mell, Supt. , This is Y. M. C. A. Day nt the university and it is expected that all Univf rslty students will be To Sunday School Morning service 11:15. Subject “Can the Church Furnish the Saints and Martyrs Today as It ha* i in the Part to Redeem the World.* B. Y. P. U. meets nt T p. m. Evening worship 8 p. m. Sub let “What have we Gained by Armistice". This I * a special Ar mistice Day service and special reservations will be made for the soldiers of the great war. Every body is Invited to be present. —on- First Methodist Chureh Corner Lumnkln Street and Hancock avenue. H* v. S. E. Was? on, pastor. It. P. Stephens, Sunday School Sunday school 10 n. m. Preaching by the pastor at 11:IS a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve ning at 8 o’clock. The Woman’s Missionary Soci ety meets every first and third Monday afternoon at 5 o’clock In the church. A cordial invitation Is extended to all these servicer. I scratch feed for best Rhode Island | Red cockerel. Piggly Wiggley: 50 lba. "Pur ina** scratch feed for best Rhode Island R»d. pullet, j Rogers Cash 'Grocery 50 lbs. J “Rogers’* .scratch, for b.eat .White Leghorn cockerel. Roger's Cash Grocery: 50 lbs. I "Rogers Egg Mash" for best White Leghorn pullet, i Webb & Crawford Grocery Co.: 50 lbs. “Attn Boy" scratch feed for best Barred Plymouth Rock cockerel. Webb & Crawford Grocery Co.: 30 lbs. "Alfa Boy’* Laying mash for liest Barred Plymouth Ro'fcfc pullet. Callaway Grocery Co.: 100 Ibr. i M Pu*inu’ # laying mash for best | male bird in any class. Ail males ■ entered competing.- Cofer Seed Company: 50 lbs. j Egg Maker" mash. 60 lbs. “Egg Maker’’ scratch for best female bird - In any class entered com peting. R L. Bramblett; 50 lbs. "Ful-O- P*n" scratch for best display of 16 or more birds. „ jfint bunch of forget-me-nots soldi I for the benefit of disabled soldi ere. | I 4She singing often a in the first j 4inlf of the performance was es- j jieciaiiy iunerui and every song wni». encored 1 while- "Lasses’* had. to sing until he war out of. breath Of course th* Inst half was made up of several skits, "all of which were interesting. Ah usual the "Lasses*’ White minstrel as 100 per cent enjoyable and it in utudefs to say that Ath ens was glad to have him and his minstrel leers back. —C. E M. Buick Sedan Gets 20 Miles to Gallon Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones, with Mr*. Anbury Hodgson, Me'srs. Harris and Pnnnon Jones, and two university men, making n total of seven passenger* drov< to Co lumbus recently in a Buick seven- pause nger sedan, n distance of 210 miles by Atlanta, on eleven gal- Convention Of Christian Churches Begins Tuesday Over 300 .Delegates Ex pected to Attend Big Meeting At First Chris- tion Church in Athens. The seventy-sixth annual con vention of the Geor.f’a Clhnrches of will convene here Novem ber 13-15, with more than 300 (i’elegates from practically every section of Georgia. The Athens ngregation Is making “every pos- children are being given shelter, food, school and clothing. Dr. Richard W. Wallace, pastor of the Valdosta Christian church is tcy apenr on the program and those Southern Sunflower and His Strolling Minstrel- flters Take First Line Trenches When Audience Gives Cut of Breath. “Lasses’* White and his min- frell troupe don’t' need a victory drunk crowd to put their show over. It goes over on its own tmrita and it went over at the who had the pleasure of listening, Colonial lart night ns the opening { t® Dr. Wallace Inst^year In Ma con, Pi’ll take advantage of the second opportunity to hear him again this year. The convention will have the oppertunfty to henr Dr. J. Randall Farris, pastor ofthe First Chris tian church, Savannah, at this rble preparation to insure the | meeting. Dr. Farris is one of the *ucces sof the meeting which j leading r.i'nlsters in the christtan. •roni'ses to pass previous records I Brotherhood and his appearance f conventions held in Georgia. I on the program, adds considerable The convention president. Dr.' strength to the speaking body. Ben Foster of Macon, has been j Many national speakers are to •pending much of his time mould- appear on the program, represent ing together a program that will * n F every agency of the church he a tower of strength to the fu ture work In the Georgia Churches if Christ. Mrs. John H. Wood, of Rome, Is vice president of the 1923 convention, while others officers ore. Secretary. Rov. James H. Bar- field, Monroe: Assistant Secretary. Irs. T. G. Holt of Dublin, and Superintendent of Christian En- leavor, Mrs. W^F. Mott of Way- JcrosU. Tit? 40 officers pr^llct a most successful meeting, while the ocal cororf'ttec headed by Dr. M. and from nil* indications, the con- ronton la going to be record- l-reak.ng In attendance. SPECIAL PRIZES FOR RE-HABILITATION POULTRYMEN HERE It Is possible that Curtis 8. Flays, song evangelist of the Or an Evangelistic Company, will be In attendance at this convention id should such be the case, the' onventlon will be assured of a good song leader. The Roll call of the churches f Georgia will be an Interesting feature of the meeting. Last year, nly 85 churches responded to the all, but It Is believed that more than 150 churches will have dele gations this year, s'nce Athens *s great convention city. Dr. Ren Foster, of '.Macon, presi dent of tho convention will give the address of the opening session im! bis messages are always in spiring as well as challenging and large crowds should av:<T them* selves of the opportunity to hear this part of the program. The Georgia Christian Woman's Missionary Society will have charge of the Wednesday after noon's Hussion w'th Mrs. 11. C. Shipps, of Atlunta. president of the ?odety, presiding. Mm. W. R. I*ang. vice president of the Mis sionary Society, of SanderoviUe. will he one of the Interesting speakers at This sesg'on. Two Regional secretaries are to appear o nthe convention program In person of Dr. E. B. Quick, of Atlanta, ami' >|rs. £'. X. Downey, ;>Iso of (he same city .representing Woman’s Work In the South. Dr. Quick, represents the South east Division of the United Chris tian j^’ssionary Society, St. Louis, Mo., with headquarters in Atlanta. Dr. Quick is considered the cham pion i>08ter maker and chart teach er. He makes his speeches ii graphic form. His ability with charts, the steroptican and confer ences make shis work so ilnter eating that he has no trouble con ducting an entire Institute by him self to the profit and Inspiration of his audiences. He Is to be one of the principal speakers on the Btole School and Christian En de»vor sessions. Miss Ruth Thompson, a new leader In the Southern Group of Christian Endeavor work. Jackson. Miss., to appear many times on the strong, well built program. Her mining and attractive personality are factors that make the work of the Elementary Secretary a sne- i Sue S. Hook, superinten dent or the Southern Christian Home. Atlanta, v«*ll tell In earnest simple language the work being accomplished at the Churches of •how nt the theatre, and It went >ver In big fashion. Every sent In the house was • old nrd standing room was tnk-1 •n until the police decid'd the theatre was full enough then the curtain went up and the fun and melody was on. Of course “La*«es" himself,, the ’’Southern sunflower." was the renter of the admiration of the crowd but ho was ably assisted by every member of the show. The members of which had enjoyed the ' 'Otball game ;n rhe afternoon anj! had caught the spirit of the Geor gia victory. Earlier in the day "I.asses'* had accomplish'd som**-| thing elr« that made him more popular when he auctioned off the A RADIO for Every Purpose! Buy ’ a Radio outfit today and listen in cn the nightly concerts ot meat singers, jazz orchestras. lectures a id come dians. You will be rurnrisea at the varied delight and useful ness you will find in yout out fit. At our stor«^ you are not con fined to one ow two kinds to select from. Our linb is com plete: General Electric, West- inghoitse. Paragon, or any other set on the market. PHONE 919 ' TAYLOR ELECTRIC CO. 110 Clayton Street lone of gaspline, which Is nearly tw.nty miles per gallon of n». Frank x . HoUm au,, eounnl line. legislator, will deliver an Armli. I The new noiseless Buick over. ttceaadr.-s, nt Calhoun today t . . another nt Crawford Monday. Judctl head valve motor is remarkabl Horace M. Holden will deliver as I for Its economy and power,—Ad- Armistice day addresn at Daniels.l vertisement. -j , V !**F Sunday. EVERYTHING YOU OWN MAY BE DEST1 notning you own which may not be lost, stolen, troyed. There is nothing you own that it would net? e wise to in- I sure. Insurance will give you COMPLETE finanwV protection in | the event of ANY property loasy We can give j Property Protection Policies. We can give you ser Also we can give you valuable advice cn insurance roblems. Our j| advics is free—our policies reasonable. THE HINTON SECURITIES CO„ Athef Ga. USED CAR BARGAINS 1920 DODGE TOURING ... S220.00 1920 FORD TOURING with starter $150.00 1920 FORD TOURING, starter $150.00 1921 PAIGE TOURING, new paint .. $250.00 1922 FORD ROADSTER, 5 Tires, Shock Absorbers .. . r*: $225.00 1922 FORD SEDAN, 4 Kelly-Springfield Cord Tires, Perfect Condition .... $450.00 1923 STAR TOURING, Demonstrator, Carries New Car Guarantee . . ^495.00 1921 COLUMBIA SIX LOURING, , Runs Perfectly /. H". $175.00 1921 HANSON SIX, new paint .. ,UQ$325.00 1922 LEXINGTON ROASTER, fn0 r “Speed Car” . $600.00 1919 DODGE ROADSTER $150.00 ' 1919 FORD CUT-DOWN .? , .?( r $50.00 1919 LEXINGTON TOURING, New Tires $250.00 1919 FORD TRUCK, Panel Body .... $100.00 1920 CUT-DOWN CHEVROLET ... $100.00 WE TRADE CARS—TERI^IS TO SUIT CITY GARAGE & MOTOR CO. Phone 271 Opposite Clarke County Court House rlMkBa The Rehabilitation ntudhntr, Inking courses In poultry nt the X'MfflaTclMirnini. 1. drtmineii j s, “ ,e . Cnl, '*« 1 °' Agrlculturr, huvk to make thl» convention the beet ” 1 " ,d l, ' ve ™ <l>°u,nnd pullet, of if the 75 already held. ,helr °V', ,hl * *»*■ P” 1 ” us a whole are exceptionally fine and many of them will be In the poultry show next week. To encourage theae men to raise more and better poultry, the fol lowing business men have offered rpedal prises: Talmndge Brothers: 100 lbs. “Ful-O-pep" laying mash for best P*n of birds In the America* Class. Wingfield Cash Grocery: 100 lbs IConkey*’’ laying mash for best pen of birds In the Mediterranean Class. Klng-Hodgson Grocery Ca.: 50 l “Red Feather Scratch Feed for recond pen In the Atmrfran Clfss. Klng-Hodg«on Grocery Co.; CO, lbs. "Red Feather" marh for the second pen in the Mediterranean Class. J. 8. Hnwkes: 50 lbs. “Purina** What Should 1 Charge You? Oe* •» tlMM rare tNillw, mat Mss «• tS* i both tho stylo hituni Of tho FOR CHRISTMAS BY ALL MEANS GIVE FURNITURE This season more than ever before it is possible for you to enjoy the giving of many usabl* as well as beautiful’ gifts. FumitunT presents a much wider variety of Christmas gifts than ever before—reasonable things, too, that come within the scope of presents and combine u^ty with attractive beauty. Every year furniture has become more and more popular in supplying a new field for the Christmas shopper, until this year one might say that the Christmas list is easily topped with the variety of suggestions to be received from our beautiful and choice furniture displays. There are many odd ends and pieces—in fact so many that you will be pleasantly surprised when you come to see our displays. We shall be glad to show you the novelties and the more dignified regular pieces. We urge you to come earlier than usual —so that you may have the oppor ;u- nity of selecting from our displays' in their complete and varied array before the Christmas orders have to be filled. BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE OUR TOY WJNDOW TODAY l J We Give Trade Coupons Bernstein Bros.