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the «BggggBfli 2SBS& 8E!3s£ ..SUNDAY, DECEMBR1) j, , 921 | GREEN & MICHAEL LOAN DEPARTMENT 417-421 Southern Mutual Building Local and Eastern money always available for loans on farms and city real estate. LEAD III DIXIE Christian Endeavor Or ganizations in this State ijtfake Splendid Showing. ■‘Other Interesting News. £ (By Jarry Johnson) The October Honor Roll of the We States looks interesting to eorfia Endeavorers. because the eorgia Christian Endeavor Union sa stepped into fourth place for ie first tfme in many months. Miss argaret '.Mitchell of Thomasville, responsible for Georgia’s splen- * 1 showing/since she ia Monthly rvice Program Superintendent r the Georgia Union. Virginia nion holds first place. central Rural Christian Endeav or Society, four miles from Farm ington. believes in boosting Chris tian Endeavor f in no small way. During the past week the Endeav ors gave a play, realizing a sum of almost $25.00 which will be given to further the advancement o( •Christian Endeavor in Georgia. Miss Helen Elder is president of the society, which meets each Sun day evening in the Central school j house. Miss Ossie hooper, a former hh- deavorer of the Senior Society here is a teacher .in the Central school and Is aiding in Christian Endeavor Work. 30 members with M?*s Blanche Downs of Watkinsville as first president The organization is ex pected to grow and the Georgia Union extends to them a most cor dial and hearty welcome into stat* work, where every advanage will be given to the girls of thla insti tution in the advancing of a world Ide movement “For Christ and the Church.” Meetings are held once each week and many members are be- jlng enrolled into active member ship. Mias Downs is a hustler and ‘will make the society rank among the best in Georgia. pect to attend In large numbers. DECEMBER THEME: •'IN HIS NAME” The Monthly Service Program theme for December will be '‘Sun shine,” and Endeavorers through out Dixie Land will watch cjoscly “T. B ” NURSE TELLS OF CASES HERE out of his mouth on. the pillow when he sleeps.” An examination showed that this man had tuberculosis and had probably been infecting bta family all along; and they being less re- slstent had one by one pa'ssed away. "Many families,” continued ths doctor tell* them FIRE INSURANCE Smnteen Years of Satisfactory Service, stroig Co»^... Prompt Adjustments. * '’® B PanIi«, CALL FLEETWOOD LANIER, MGR. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ERWIN & CO Phono Three-Four-Fire ' for opportunities to do sunshine nurse, "wh.n a doctor tellr them work. “In His Name” and wilt tskc One Family Refused to that ,hey hl,v “ tuberculosis. do _ j .t._# nuatai ntmnrtiinltv In . . . . I tint have that dnrtnr aernin Thpv advantage of every opportunity to do that which wjll bring Jay and gladness to others. Athens wl!) have Christmas Carolling Bands, shut-ins. clothing and food for the baskets for the needy, services for needy, send letters to far sway; missionaries, try to win a soul for Get Physician. Thought \ Disease Was Incurable, Says Nurse. By AN OBSERVER. Th«* observer hag found that peo» The biggest news item for Oc tober. November and December in the Georgia Christian Endeavor Union will be the spreading of the news that the State Normal School here has adopted Christian En deavor and now has a society, with K hristian'Endeavorers In North east Georgia who are looking for ward to the fifth all south £. E. convention which convenes in Richmond. Va., July 0^4, 1924, will [learn with Interest that Governor I E. L. Trinkle of the state of Vir- JgJnJa has accepted honorary ebair- i manship of the Richmond conven tion committee. Mrs. E. L. Tinkle, wife of the governor, acceps a place on the Richmond convention program for violin solos. From Athens the following youn* l>eople expect to go: Misg Nancy Lowe Morton, Miss Agnes Maguire. I,aniar LaBoon. G. L. Johnson and the party is trying to persuade Rev. and Mrs. Miller of the Chris- V'an church to chaperone North east Georgia Endeavorers who ex Cbrlit, utart family altar* and do 11>'« do not underntohd the p.ob other things hat will help the peo- pie of the community o be more oupplcr because of Chtlslan Pn• deavor. PREPARE FOR FINANCIAL REQUIREMENTS Do not wait to begin thinking about a fund for future needs— Begin now by buying one of our GOLD SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Guaranty Trust Corporation Capital $500,000.00 Surplus $500,000.00 You’ll be surprised —'when you see these suits If you’ve seen good style and fine fabrics before, then you’ll marvel at the extra value in this season's Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES Suits and overcoats of surpass ingly choice fabrics, tailored in the masterly fashion which has made the name of Kuppenheimer famous. LEE MORRIS “THE DAYLIGHT CORNER” Corner Broad and Jackson Streets “KEEPERS OF LIGHT’’ TO BE RPE8ENTED The Senior Christian Endeavor Society of the First Christian church here wUl observe Christian Endeavor Day. January 27th* with the presentation of- a pageant. “Keepers of the*-- Ifght” by Lucy King De Moss. Thy pageant Is to be presented at the evening ser vice on the above date and the public will be extended a most cordial invitation to attend. GLOOM OF 8ADNE8S IN ENDEAVOR CIRCLES Christian Endeavorers of Athens were made sad in the passing away of Harvey Cooper the past week. He has served Christian En deavor In many ways glthougb not a member, his loyalty and help was always appreciated. Harvery was never asked to play in a meet ing of the Endeavors that he did not say, "Be glad to help,” with o smfle and way of willingness, he played the cornet and made seven: meetings better in musical lines. We can only offer sympathy • loved ones In this hour of sadness, but we can plead with young peo ple to take the‘opportunities of to day, for tomorrow will he another day, and might not come. Miss Sallle Shellnut. superinten- dent of the Juji'or and Intermedi- I ate Endeavor Societies at Wat-! kinsvllle, who Is so faithfully serv ing the boya and girls in training for Christian leadership and Miss Frances MaGuIre, who Is also a loyal Endeavorer graduated irom the text book. Expert Endeavorer I recently and will be awarded a dl- I plomn and given the C. E. E. de gree, which will entitle them to many advantages that would not j come otherwise. lem of tuberculosis and this fact is brought out by the ti’lowlng cases unearthed by the tuhorculo. sis nurse. She rays: "I visited a family which had had three deithn cently. They were very poor. hey had no close association ’with neighbors. Never caled a ohysl ;lnn unless someone was about ready t* die. The reason was that they thought tuitfrculosis wa* heredi tary and that they had to die any way and «o why go to unnecessary expense.” The nurse reports that she visit ed another family which was re. ported by the doAor. Mother kept saying that everyone else In the family was well. The nurse said that she did not think the father well. The reply was that "It was Just natural for him not to be spry.” The nurse asked if he ever spat blood. "Oh, .no." "Are you Sure”? "Oh, yes, sure. Some blood runs who tells them they ore *1) right and that the doctor was all wrong." “One thing that ought to b< very much emphasized is that peo ple ought to have on doctor that knows his business and not keep changing doctors.” Noted Speakers Will Be Heard Homer Social and ' ' ■ » Personal News HOMER. Ga.—-Col, S. R. Jolly asssisted Solicitor General P. Cov- lcy in the Jackson Court ut Jeff, erson lart week Mr. C. W. Brewer, collector taxes of Bankg county has been making his rotunds this week. Mr. Fred Oardlner says he met a man. several times last week In different parts of the country hauling a load of loose cotton when asked why he vfas hauling the cot- ) ton about,: the fellow said “I have COLLEGE PARK, Ga.—The, lost track of the day nnd am try spring session of the college year i ing to.locate a fin.” of Georgia Military Academy will I Mr. Gresham Duckett one of out bring yet other noted people to J largest farmers advertised several addrvra thte students and faculty, I days ago that he had some oats It is announced. ' j to sell at 60c per bushel, and we Among those who have spoken j raw Mr. Duckstt a day or two ago recently* at G. M. A are W. A But-1 and he states that customers cairn ton, superintendent of - the Atlanta jin buggies, wagons and auto city schools; Dr Ira J Haynes of I trucks for miles around, nnd he Norfolk. Va: Messrs. Harry Her. ("id in three or four days otter very nnd C. W. McCluTe. | he advertised the products. It is said that thp students at J Mr. Bruce Borders has returnee O M A attend lectures with enthu- /rom North Carolina. He say» ■ times are good up there. Mr. Henry Furr spent a short time In Banks county last week visiting friends nnd relatives. Mr. Furr has bought the Georgia rights for the Dempsey.Firpo film and in the the. will soon put It i of the itate. Mr, WUl Mesler and family move in a few days to hi/ homo in Hollingsworth whf*r e will be engaged in the meoh in business as partner with \i r O. Scoglns. We wish for him a success in his new line of £ Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. Miss Volina Logan and Fowler were happily man | North Homer last fiundav nr, PP j noon. Rev. W. T. Maxwell, 0 * 1 ciatlng. “1 Messrs. P M Furr and Garnet! Hill of Mayesville made a husinefj trip to West Palm Beach. Fla, lag! week in an automobile. They ,irr lV J through In two days and 0 " night and report a very nice tin Mrs. John Browp. mother of« townsman, Mr. J. H. Brown h been quite 111 for the past week Mr. Frank Brown and j[ Myrtle Wells of Oconee four were happily marled Thanksgivir We wish fo r the young couple long and happy life. Mr. W. 8. Whitworth, cashier Banks county' bzank spent the hoi I day with his family irt Cornelia. Read Banner-Herald Want Ada Fourteen Chq’.tlen Endeavor So -1 Idles in Oconee county are look-1 Inc forward to the County Union I Rally w hich I, to be held the third Sunday In January at Bogart Cbrlntlan church. Mra. Elva Down* president of the new County Union I announcea that the thought for the rally t. to be ”Friendship," with a text. “Ye are my Maude It ye do I whatsoever I command you," andf the aong, “Sunahlna In my aoul." The County Italllea are alwaya well I attended by not leaa than 200 young people and a'nce the Inter- eat Is so keen In this January meeting, a larger delegation ia ex pected to attend. Wa Oladya Oriffeth, vice prealdent of the Union, of Bogart will handle the local plans and a great meeting la | IMPORTANT M E E The Scoutmasters' Round Tabls, of Athens, held Its weekly meeting at Thornton's Care Friday evening i at six o’clock, with the following ' Scout offiralls. present: A. Levle, chairman; L. C. Ziegler, sec- retary; Lee Brad berry, C 8. Den. ney. C*A Fowler, Thomas M Fow lerRL. Keener, W. B Rice. P HR Hiets, Wpi T Ray and Executive E P Clark After enjoying a delightful luncheon, the meeting went Into its regular business session Mr . Ziegler addressed ths Round Table on “What Connsti- tutes a Good Troop Meeting.” Ho ■poke from hie personal experi ence as'Scoutmaster of Troop No. 1], and gave gome valuable sug gestions on the subject. The next topic, "How to Build up a Good Troop,” was discussed by Mr. Keener, who, having start ed Into the work with only two or three loyal scouts as a nucleus, now has a troop of seventeen active members. His story of the growth of his troop within the past few months, and the means by which hthe rapid Increase in membership was accomplished was both jn terestlng and instructive. Mr. Hay spoke briefly on “Rem iniscences of n Former Fcout. master,* and his talk wsa well re ceived by all ms he mentioned some of his experiences and touchd on the impressions he recivetf while serving In the capacity of Scout master of Troop ’No. 2. j The chairman of the meeting, Mr. Levie, gave some very help ful suggestions on "The Value of a Scoutmasters* Round Table”. After a short talk by the 8cout Executive, the meeting adjourned. RAINS AID WORTH COUNTY FARMERS DAWSON, Co.-—Worth county farmers can now proceed to the planting ot thalr fall trope, ( cent rains having broken the drowth which hue been prevalent in this section for eevera! weeks. ggp- -TT" "i During this month we are making a great drive tp get 1,000 new accounts. We want to know that 1,000 more homes are being made better places to live—that 1,000 additional families are going to have a finer, happier, homelife during 1924. HERE JS OUR OFFER:—In addition to the low prices prevailing throughout our stock, we will give with each $25.00 purchase $2.50 in merchandise—with each $50.00 purchase $5.00 —with each $75.00 purchase $7.60, and so on. Nothing less than $25.00 will be counted. Don’t fail to visit us during this 1,000 New Account Drive. GIVE FURNITURE THIS CHRISTMAS Make the Pleasure Permanent, $50.00 When you purchase that new vanity, be cure to get one that will serve you well. Get one that will last. Make the pleoeure of having the piece permanent. Come in and aee the ones we have to offer you. Their quality goes clear through. New Bed Styles Walnut, Mahogany pjL Many special and new bed designs are now being shown in our bedroom sections. These styles and beds come from the largest manufac turers in the country and you will bo pleased to have one of them In your home. Come in tomorrow. Decorative and Delightful Hope Chests, Roomy As Handy As Handy Useful—'The Tip-Top and Beautiful—of Cedar, $22.50 Can * Nest of Tables, $22.50 Makee a vary handy piece of furniture as well a« hav ing wonderful decorative value. The prettily. shaped top la made of genuine ma hogany and finished English Tables, $25.00 Many uses can be found for these tables, for cards, serv ing tables and Innumerable other usee. There are three sixes, one slipping 'under the other, made of mahogany. For the young girl as a Hope Chest; and for any home as a place for safe-keeping furs and -fine clothing. The feet that they are made of genuine red cedar makes them abso lutely mothproof. What more preetcal gift could you give her? Odd Chairs and Lamps For outright usefulness and for decorative effect it is herd to exceed the worth of pretty chain and floor lamps. We are showing lots of both that are just ae good as they took. Old Comfort—Newest Style Overstuffed Living Room Suite, $150.00, Two Pieces For a Book or Two Daintily Shaped End Table, $850 This is one of the manufoc- turer’s latest creations in the way of end tables. The top Is semi-round with jus* enough shape to make it dif ferent nnd attractive. He have end tablea, at low as 88.50. . The latest vogue in living room suites dictates long narrow .arms. This suite serves as an excellent example of that vdgue. Notice the long rolling arms. Graceful—aren’t they? That’s not all about this suite that will Impress you come in and see how comfortable ft is. Covered in tap- estry, the legs are Queen Anne and are finished in mahogany. DORSEY FURNITURE CO. i HOME FURNISHERS SINCE 1881