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Hi. Y. P. U. Notes ! By ALBERT ALMAND The Senior Baptist Youitg Peo ples Union of the First Baptist church will have a splendid pro. gram tonight at seven o’clock in the Sunday School auditorium of the church. Eugene Dargeron, Jr. captain of group number three, hat chnrge of the following program. Part I f . ‘‘The Relief und Amnity Board” The purpose by Miss Ella —U found in the well furnlehed Home. A tet ter furnlohed home brlni* joy to every mem her of the family. Whnt are you doln* toward making your home u better place to live? Odd Buffets Dusty Walnut USE YOUR CREDIT Credit properly used has been the pieans of furnishing about ninety per cent of (he homes in America. Our method of extending credit will appeal to yon for it* dignity and aim* 'plicity. Your family budget ahculd provide for a furniture payment. • If. D. Shattuck. Solo—Charlie McArthur. Our crowds are rapidly li Ing and we look forward to attendance tonight. New shipments have us some particular Business Men Raise $1,737 For Red Cross A total of 41717.00 wa. rotted for the Red Croat hy the commit, tee of business men of which Morion H. Hodgson-wa* chairman, according to final report made We have on display several desirable buffets with wood back panels. They are of the finest construction obtaina* ble. Being the last remaining pieces from higher priced suites, we now offer them at n very moderate figure. In the popular dusty walnut finish •. .. .. — .. $55.00 adopting thla system of braking. Queen Anne Chairs $50.00 Mahogany Davenport Tables $20.00 Queen Anne Overstaffed Suites of Three Pieces, $195.00 Banner-Herald Want AAs The set shown above, three pieces for the living room, is one of tha dainty setting! that have recently come to us. Set consists of a long davenport, arm chair and Chesterfield. Spring construction throughout. Cushions are loose and removable. Frames are solidly constructed; finished in mahogany. Upholstering in velour, tapestry or mohair. Tee Let, to Cltv.it. WANTED—Good cdok end mai< fee email family. 17s Hell St. or Phone 1734. n2 £ colored Collie iij s Wndw pleaa* phon. £ Shdrt, Phone 1024. n27. W fsr™ E »P r * nt one * hor8 < farm near Athens. Call W. W, **•"»$* mt £ then * Mattress.Co., E x t» e m cj y comfortable. Queen Anne ovlr-stuffed design. They have the .fall spring construction through out. semi-pillow arms. A chair like this will make your leispre hours more en* liable. Get the one you want tomorrow. The kind that will work in well with the most intricate of decorative plans. They are finished in genuine solid ma hogany. Well constructed and come in all designs.'You will save by taking advan tage’of this low price. , Dining Room Suites Specially Priced for Thanksgiving Beautiful Bedroom Suites in All Period Designs and Finishes FOR SALE-Fumiture I \r .—.-urnuure ana lur- . KW in ,,r * e * n< f well-fur- ntabed boarding house, including dining room and kitchen equip- ment. All in first-clae s condi tion and of good quality. Can be Been at 1S4 Prince Avenue . Wedneada). Nov. 28. n25c SELL MADISON “Better "Sid? Shirte direct from our factory to wearer. No capital or experi- Easily cold. Big S rofltj. Write for free eampic.s. ladiion Milla, 603 Biwdway. New York. n 25c W ANT to hear from owner hav ing good farm for aale; give particulars and lowest, price. John J. Black. Chippewa; Falla, Wisconsin. n25p Better values in good bedroom furniture arc notAo be found. We are particularly proud of our showing of suitqt at around $200 in price. Mahogany and walnut arc the chief woods used. Right here at Thanksgiving time we are offering dining room suites and odd piecaa at moat attractive reduction.. Some line suites have been reduced just onc-half. Ask to see these bargains. FOR RENT—Furnished room, close in, to gentlemen. Phone 669-J, 246 West Hancock Ave, n27c FOR SALE—Taro high-I.red bird dogs, pointer and letter. Pointer perfectly trained; setter worked in. Phone 16J.8-J. P. O. n25c Read Banner-Herald _ WAN.T ADfS _ PAGE TWO m BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7; I LET ’EM LEARN Minister’s Wife—Wake up! There are burglars n the house. Minister—Well, what of It? Let them fnd out their n^stake them- •elves.—College of the Pacific Weekly. First Presbyterian Rev. E. L. Hill. D. D.. astor. Usual services at 11 a. m. ami Special Sale of Ifats^-Pricej 8 P- m. Morning subject, '’The reduced to $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98 Great Refusal.” Evening subject, * Paul's fer Monday. Mrs. Arthur Burch, 504 Holman Building. fAi WO MORE f/lllCY PRICES j n —t p— p SSKL tffiSS'SKS —t .Mill, SB I £tnU. Vmtm v XA&sisr. CAR 741 BELIEVE THIS! JSui&Ss t thia quality, lag pay only The Central Theme Preaching.” Sunday sr-bool at First church ut 9:45 a. m., Mr. J. A. Morton, sup erintendent; Hoyt chapel at 4 p- m.. Mr. Cglquitt Carter. Supt. ... . . „ . . _ .. Prayer Meeting Wednesday aft- ernoon at 4 oclock. Junior C. E. Soq'ety at 4 p. m., Intermediate C. E. Society at 4 p. and Senior C. E. Society at 7 First Christian ‘‘The church that feels, like home." Ur. Af. B. Miller, Pastor . 10 A. M. Bible school, Mr. Graves £tr;ph<»n*nn, ;*>»p*»*inlend^nt. .Music by Kidatn’s orchestra. 10:30 Friendship Bible CJssfl. 11. Morning sermon, “Christian Thanksgiving services In this church nt 11 a. m.. Thursday. Nov. 29th. A cordial invitation to-ail these services. First Methodist Corner Lumpkin street and Han cock avenue. Rev. S. E. Wasson. Pastor. Dr. R. P. Stephens, Sunday school stipeiintendent. , Sunday school 10 a. m. Dr- W. J. Voting of Emory Uni* rtTWSy ! vrrslty will i*reach nt 11:15 a. m. 'and 8 p. nt. Kpworth League at 7 p. m. Player meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. The Woman's Missionary Society meets every first and third Mon day afternoon nt 4 o’clock In the 11, Junior Chg’stan Endeavor. 7 p. m,. Intermediate Christian Endeavor. 7 i*. m„ Senior Christian Endeav 8:00. Evening sermon, “Thi Lordship of Jesus.” Acts 10:35. A welcome for everyone at every First Baptist r J. <\ Wilkinson. Pastor. Sunday school 10 a. Mi., E. B. Alell, Supt. B. V. P. U. 7 p. m. Preaching by the pastor. 11:15 a m., and 8 p. nt. You are invited to he present at the services. Central Presbyterian Rev. Samuel J. Cartlfdgc, Pastor. Air. J. T. Dudley Supt. of Sunday school. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preaching by the pastor 11 a. m. ami 8 p. m. j£§S§,jl924 Buick Gets Tough Try-Out SSiris: j In Mountains—Test 4-Wheel Brakes lS«M*nS*ftS*ily ■%4( Through tlie high* Blerra-Neva-j McMillan, Automobile company, | da range of mountains the new I drove one of the new Buicks Thoughtfulness •—expressed by the gift of a box ot fine candies will in crease the - pleasures of Thanksgiving Day. Choose From Our Line of Y BLOCK’S MAVIS NORRIS { CHOCOLATES. ASSORTED CANDIES AND FRUITS AND YOU HAVE THE BEST. JOWERS CIGAR STORE Corner College Avenue and Washington Street 1 the Emigrant Clap rummlt to Re. no, via Lake Tahoe and King’s mountain grade. This route, which is full of steep and tortous grades, was picked for the purpose of ascertaining just how Die four- wheel brakes would operate on hair-pin turns. Recording to G. S Maxwell, of the R v D. Maxwell agency. ”3 Accompanying McMillan on this trip was H D. Heldtmnn.- the Ne: vadn distributor, and the Sage- hruih motor car merchant waxed even more enthusiastic than Mc Millan. which is saying a lot af. ter listening to what McMillan had to ^sny regarding the trip. “We, took a brand new model 4F six-cylinder touring car right off the, freight car and after having greased, oiled and put into shape In our service department, start ed for the high Slcrra.reglon with out delay.” said McMillan. “The Auburn-Emigrant flap route Bonner Lake wns selected because of Itr steep and winding roads. At Truckte we branched and drove over to Lake Tafjoe and took the King’s mountain grade to Parson City. We also made round trip’ of Lake Tahrte from Reno, climbing the Dog valley grnde to further test the four- wheel brakes, and In all the years that I have been Identified with the niitomnhlle Industry never hnve l seen u ear give ruch wonderful demonstration- of effl. clency ns this 1024 Buick. “In addition to the perfect con trol of the car on the hills, the mnpiwr In which the outside front wheel war Instantly released making sharp turns proved the Without a particle of skidding or the least chattering of brakes, the car came down all of those , steep grades as silently and smooth!:' as if we were driving over a straight highway. This safety fa nor the mountains ns well as on slip, pery streets In the cities and o the boulevards maker the four wheel brake* the most important advancement In motor car con struct|»»n since the adoption cf the •elf.startcr 15 yeam ago. “Ho we vt |f. the four-w|ieei brake* were not the only surprise to* us on this test run. The 70 horsepower valve.in-head tor, despite the fact that we didn't have a chance to get it turned up before undertaking this long trip, proved its pulling power In the mountains. Thi* engine has lots of ‘pep’ and over all of the short and precipitous pitches as well at the long grades, It answered every call of the driver. Scottish Rites Name Class For Famous Athenian ATLANTA. Oa.-rA class of 91 Masons w*us Initiated into Scottish Rite degress Friday evening at the close of the ewenty.elghth gener al convocation of the Scottish Rite Masons of the Valley of At lanta. The name of Howell Cobb In honor of one of the most active Mason* In Georgia, was given the class. The organization of the class wa* completed with the elec tion of Albert S. Adams, us pres!, dent and William J. Davis, Jr., a* secretary and treasurer. The initiates were visitors Fri day afternoon to the Scottish Rite Hospital for Crippled children, following whfc ha banquet was held with Forrest Adair a* toast master. Others who spoke were Albert S. Adams, Dean Thomas H. Johnson and Miss Lillian Carter, superintendent of the Crippled Children’s Hospital. COMER BAPTISTS ! BUILD NEW CHURCH The Comer Baptist church, Co. mer. Ga, is building a tv*o story brick* Sunday school annex to its present building. When complet ed it will represent a modern Sun day school plant equipped to meet the advanced requirements ot Sunday school work. Rev. W. P. Luniks, Jr., pastor or the church, has written a little booklet. “Ideals of the Common place," which Is being sold and the pro. reeds are, going to help build the annex. Any one In Athens desir ing a copy write to Mr. R. S. (’oilier. Comer. Ga., and a* copy will lie sent iKtstpaid for fifty cents. NOTICE TO PAVING CONTRACTORS Scaled proposals will be receiv ed by the undersigned until noon, city time, on November 30th. for painting the cornice roof and ex woodwork on City,Hall. Signed, J. W. BARNETT. City Engineer. CARD OF THANKS wish to express our heart felt thanks to^ M.r. Dunaway and many other friends friends for their kindly assistance and sympa* thy in our recent bereavement. D. A. Parnell. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Attaway. Mr and Mrs. B .M. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. A- F. M. ParneU- PAGE ONE rhl Special Sale of Hats—Prices reduced to $1.08, $2.98 and $3.98 for Monday. Mrs. Arthur Burchi 304 Holman Building. YOU can FIND them in the WANT COLUMNS -* Our classified columns will save you unlimited troubl&^-if you are seeking a maid, a cook, a chauffeur, a bookkeeper, or any other experienced help. Into many homes will your advertisement go—and when you jee the number and high character of the replies—you will real ize the advantages of advertising in BANNER-HERALD *» - • • - Phone 75 ■’ *3 read Mother Goose BREAD BACK ON THE MARKET Beginning Monday Skelton’s Mother Goose Bread will again be on the Athens market, and can be obtained daily thereafter AT YOUR GROCER’S Following our bakery loss by fire, we were forced to suspend business until we could rebuild. This has been accomplished and we will be ready to start supplying Mother Goose Bread to Ath ens Grocers Monday morning. WE ARE NOW IN OUR NEW BAKERY— MODERN IN EVERY WAY. SKELTON’S BAKERY CORNER PRINCE AVENUE AND NEWTON STREET Axminster Rugs DORSEY FURNITURE COMPANY HOME FURNISHERS SINCE 1884