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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-22
Wanted

At Locke 's-Lard 15c. h.. Side 15c.,
Shoulders Ice h., Hams under % lbs,
soc. h., Hams over % lbs. 25c. ID.
Bring it now while can handle it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-22
For Sale

One second hand drill and one sec
ond hand manure spreader. Call on
r. w. ARTz
Aug 223t. Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-22
FOR Sale

Larger Stock Grape, Peach ano
Apple Baskets, get our prices.
Yours very truly,
SNARR & MILEY Co.
Aug. 15-3t. Toms Brook, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-22
For Sale

Good Pipeless Furnace In perfect
condition. Used but two years, will
sell for $4,000. Apply at
Aug. 22-1pd. HERALD OFFICE
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-22
CHURCH NOTES.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

u. III. Treacnlng morning ana eve.
ming at II O'Clock and s O'Clock by the
Pastor A cordial invitation is extend
ed the public.
MT. JACKSON CHARGE, METHODIST
CHURCH
Sunday Aug. oath.
Mt. Clifton 500 p. m.
Quicksburg, 300 p. m.
Mt. jackson, I1:00 a. m.
These services will be held by Rev.
K. M. Wheeler. The public is invited
to all these services.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SUNDAY
The Ri. Rev. William C. Brown, D.
d., Bishop of Virginia, will make his
annual visitation to the churches of
Beckford Parish on next Sunday. The
services will be as follows:
1l:OO Mt. Jackson.
$3.50 Middletown.
500 Woodstock.
Bishop Brown will preach at each
service and will confirm such candi-
dates as may be presented. AS he is
regarded as one of the leading, and
probably the leading bishop in the
American Church, having the great
honor OF being the chairman of the
House of Bishops, it is a great privi-
lege to hear and meet Bishop Brown,
and it is hoped that the people of the
towns in which the services are held
will take advantage of this opportunity
and give this distinguished visitor
hearty welcome.
DISCIPLE CHURCHES.
Woodstock
Church School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching and Communion IL am.
Christian Endeavor 7:30 .. m.
Sermon by Missionary at s o'clock.
Our church has been very fortunate
this summer to have three missionaries
visit her, representing Japan, India
and Cuba.
Rev. H. c. Saum, of Mungell, C. p,
India. viii preach Sunday evening at
s o'clock. Mr.. Saum has been in India
sixteen years, and will interest his
audience.
The summer weather is passing and
the cooler days are here for better
church going. Let all the members de-
eide to attend Sundays services.
Edinburg
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Communion and Reports of the Dis
trict Convention 10:45 a. m. Preach
ing at s o'clock. Monday evening, SER
mon, by missionary
We are getting first hand information
concerning the mission lands. Within
the last two months we have heard of
Japan through Mr.. Watson. Monday
evening at O'Clock Rev Mr.. H. C.
Saum, for sixteen years missionary
in linda, will speak for our church.
Members and visitors will enjoy hear.
I ing Mr.. Saum.
The every member canvass for the
support of The church and its work
will begin Sunday afternoon. Let every
one do h S or her full duty.
The weather is getting better fol
church attendance. 1t is hoped every
member will try to attend the service.
of the church. Don't miss Sunday ane
Monday evening.
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES
Woodstock, Va.
Rev. w. D. Keene, Pastor.
Sunday School at Gas a. m.
The S. S. attendance during the sum
liner has been encouraging. Now tina
the vacation season is closing, let thu
teachers and scholars make a specia
effort to be present.
Morning preaching at II o'clock.
Subject of the Sermon-"The Palm
Christian.
| Epworth League at 7:15 p. m.
Leader-Mrs. Frank Fisher.
Evening preaching ats O'Clock.
| Subject of the Sermon THE Temp
Itation of our First Parents.
/ An Invitation is given to all to attent
these services. Strangers are Away
welcomed
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-22
PEACHES FOR SALE

At my farm North West Of Wood
stock. Come next Week.
Ilae. s-3t. B.P. MYERS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-08-22


weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bowers, of
Readus, Va, left Woodstock Monday
| for visit to Cleveland, Detroit and
lPittsburg
Mrs. B. E. Sager, of Welshfield, Ohio,
and son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Sager, of Cleveland, Ohio,
are visiting The formers sister and
brother, Miss Nan Fravel and Mr.. H.
R. Fravel on Main Street.
Messrs. Howard Lambert and Clar-
ence Lambert. of Pittsburgh, Pa, re-
/, turned to their home last Saturday,
after visit TO their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Gillock.
| Mrs. Laura Howe and daughter, Miss
Alese Howe, of Washington are visit
ing the formers mother, Mrs. Mary E
Ramey.
Miss Margaret Young. Of Summit
Point, is visiting Miss Lois Smoot on
sMEhlenberg Street.
| Mrs. Sarah Santmiers is visiting
relatives in Page County.
Mrs. G. l.. Gibbs and Miss Charlotte
Gibbs have returned from a visit to
relatives at White Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Shoemaker and
children are visiting relatives in
PENNSYLVANIA.
Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Miller, and family
| OF Charlottesville, Va. are visiting Mrs
James Snyder at her home on South
Main Street.
J Miss Frances Sheetz, of Edinburg,
lis visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Warren B
French.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23
TIE D. W. l.. GLIB

"All Things Come TO Those Who
the O. W. l.. club will present TO Den
vcr's Dancing Populace, an evening of
supreme enjoyment such as has never
before been witnessed Sunday night,
November 9th the doors of Beautiful
Coronado club will open wide to those
seeking u dance entirely different an
evening of dancing thrills, surprises
and music that will set new standard
and one that will be remembered as
long Ms dances will be held.
Music-Thc big thing in any dance
will he furnished by the Chicago Blue
Coat Orchestra. These famous syn
copators have been obtained especial
ly for this date.
Our object, which is to present n
dance where You will really enjoy the
dnr'ing, and avoid all UNNECESSARY in
cidcnts which ,ompi,inps mar the en-
iymeBt of the evening will be attain
cd.
Our eptire enthusiasm and efforts
have been put into this affair and we
plan to carry out the Armistice spirit
in an evening of celebration.
Those who attend dances demand
new and different features and we
have stepped out of the regular rou-
tine Of dances and will make this the
most elaborate affair ever held.
Tickets on sale at the Adams Shirt
shop.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23
TIE PYRAMID CLUB

The Pyramid club will sercnade their
guests at their annual Hollowe'en
dance November LIST mt Harmon Hall.
This affair will he featured with un-
limited syncopatiOn, novelties, and
much frolic.
Preparations are under way to re-
ccivc about sixty couples, and our en-
tcrtainment committee promises to
make this affair the Event of the
Season"
The club has been very fortunate in
securing the services of (Those Fu-
nous Screnaders). 'The original Louis
lana SyncOpators,' who just finished
their summer season on the Great
Lakes" and are on their way to the
Pacific coast, where they are under
contract to play on the steamer
"Oschimi Maru," playing between the
United States and the Orient
These boys will stop over in Denver
on the first, out of personal friendship
to our president. Mr.. Maurice Safer
and will endeavor to show our Den
yer guests the genuine kind of mello-
dious Syncopation that made them fa-
nous,
So come to the Pyramid Invitational
Hollowe'cn dance.-J. \.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23
On WITH TIE DANCE

Night Of knights l. -. D. - Hal
lowe-cn dance and card marty Progress
club, sunday night, October 2Gtb They
viii all be- there. II Is the talk Of the
town
Two snnppy orchcstrus will furnish
continuous music during the evening
for the benefit Of those who care to
Gancc, and FOR those who enjoy game
of curds arrangements have been made
Tor that feature.
There viii be- something TO drink IN
the banquet room during the evening
The entertainment committee Of Den-
yer Lodge Nc. III has put forth every
effort 10 make this night one that will
be long remembered by every II Il, so
II you are Knight of the Bnai Birth
come and bring your lady.
There will he no charge for admis-
sion but the secretary will be glad to
see you.
The committee in charge: L. II,
Scgal, NJ c. strauss, VIM. Gullnson,
l.. l.. shuteran, Abe Pringle, Wm.
Cohen. Burton Clamage, Phil Iinn. Joe
Gilbert, Dave Wnndall. by Their
Badges You Shall Know Them
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23
THE SUNSHINE GIRLS

A very interesting meeting of the
of Miss Fannie Greenberg, October Is,
at Z 30 T.. NJ.
The business of the club consumed
much time. A piano solo was given
by Miss Helen Sachs. An Interesting
program was prepared and given by
Miss Mary Estrin and Miss Fannie
Greenberg. Dainty refreshments were
served.
The next meeting of the Sunshine
Girls VII be held at the home of Miss
Helen Sachs.
Watch this space for further an
nouncemcnts of our club.-F. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23
.AMICITLA CLUB

A delightful afternoon was spent on
Sunday, October 9TH. when Miss Rose
AbramSon entertained the Amicitin
Girls at cards, in homer of Miss Anne
Mellman, who left this week for Los
Angeles. Miss Mellman has been with
the organization for the past four
years, and has been one Of the most
enthusiastic and best workers of the
club. and the Amicitia Girls certainly
wish her luck, pleasant journey, and
a speedy return to us.
Miss Esther Appelman, a former
member, has recently returned from
the east, and the club wishes to ex-
tend hearty welcome TO her.-E. B.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23
Club Neus
NINE. SOtNEGiL TO ENTERTAIN
At RECEPTION OF COUNCIL or
JEWISH WOMEN FOR JUNIOR
COUNCIL

Remember girls the ten aud recep.
ton which begins the Junior Council
activities for the year will be given by
the Senior Council Sunday. October 20.
A most pleasing entertainment has
been arranged A varied program for
the year which has been planned will
he outlined Each meeting will hold
something of special interest for
everyone, who appreciates good enter
tainment, Interesting speakers, pleas
ant associates and has desire to
help the less fortunate Is needed to
make this year the best the Junior
Council has ever enjoyed.
All Junior Council members and any
girls wishing to join are invited to
the tea and reception which affords n
splendid opportunity for anyone UNI
familiar with the Junior Council TO be
come acquainted with It's members and
its numerous activities.
We will have a very pleasant sur
price for you Sunday, October 2Gth
at 2:30 T.. NJ. Mt the Junior Council
reception at Temple Emanuel
Beside the vocal selections by Miss
Frances Rechnltz, Madame Souvcgal
whom most Of you probably heard play
Monday evening at the Central Christ
ian Church has kindly consented to fa-
vor us with several numbers.
Madame Souvegal is n pianist of
note, and has recently returned from
Germany after extensive studying.
Those of you who have not heard her
have n treat in store.
The mothers are especially invited
to attend the reception.
The Place-The assembly room of
Temple Emanuel. 10th aud Pearl.
The Time-Sunday October 70, at
. 80 o'clock.
You are welcome--comc,-H W.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23

Blessed are the women who send
their children to the house of prayer
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23
SIGMA ALPHA PHI

An anniversary meeting Of the
Sigma Alpha Phi Girls club was held
at the home of Miss Pearl v Schcchter,
SUNDAY morning, October l0lh, at which
time election Of officers Tor the ensu-
ing term took place, the following being
elected 10 Office:
President. Miss Pearl 4. Schechter /;
vIcc-prcrident, Miss Frances r. Colin
sky: treasurer Miss Sara Judd; sec
rctaSy. Miss Esther +. Gordon. The
next meeting will he held at the home
of Mrs. Joe Stcinberg-E. T. q,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23

Before praying, give aims to the
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23

Thanks is to be given TO DIR. c. u.
Spivak who spoke briefly ON '''fhe Col
onization of Jews in Russia" and to
Miss Silvia Bagley who sang. The re-
cital of a Trip to Mars hy Mr.
Doli,zky brought great applause,
Many new members have been added
to our list who have pledged them
selves tc aid the Russian Jewish Col
onjzation and the Jewish Orphan homes
of Russia.-The Committee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23
L. S. A. GIRLS

Here is something that will undoubt'
edlv interest all music lovers and dance
enthusiasts. The L. $ "A. Girls have
been fortunate in securing Schuer-
mans Harmony Kings, the famous
Colorado Theatre Orchestra to furnish
the music for their dance to he given
at Rainbow Lane in the Shirley-Savoy
hotel, Wednesday evening December
10. 1924. This will be n biz attrac-
lion and no one can afford to miss such
n treat. Tickets are ON sale and can
he secured from any member or by
calling Franklin 1o19-J.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23
WORDS or GRATITUDE FROM
THE JEWISH WORKERS

The Jewish Workers Relief com
mittee express their gratitude to all
those who helped to make the con
cert of October 10Th u success.
Special thanks is given to the clever
young artist, Edward Milstone, who
80 graciously contributed to the con-
cert He was generously applauded
by muchly appreciatiye audience.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23
u. ". II. ALUMNI TO IOLD OPEN
MEETING

An open meeting of the - VI. H.
Alumni win be held Sunday, Nnyem
Der 2nd. ar l., NJ In the yc1ry rooms
Of the synngog, After short busl-
ness meeting there will Il" entertain
mcnt and dancing.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-23

He who hardcns his heart with pride
Softcns his brain with the samc.-Tal-
mud
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
Panthers Gain 194 Yards
 While Bulldogs Get 113

longest was for F yards on an end sprint, the longest gain for the Bull dogs by their running attack.
 The Bulldogs put it over the Panthers considerably-in fact. overwhelmingly in the aerial game, although success did not especially crown their efforts. Howard attempted 12 thrusts via the air and three were successful for gain of 40 yards, the last from Stevens to Wells, just as the whistle blew, being the longest gain of the entire game, Fl wards. Eight passes were grounded, while Southern intercepted one.
 The Panthers attempted five for wards. One was completed for no gain at all. three were intercepted by the yigilant Howard backs, and the fifth was grounded.
 Black considerably outdistanced Stevens in the bunting duel. The Panther kicker booted the ball eight times for Il total distance of 219 yards, an average of 30 yards, which is eX- ceptionally good, considering the wind. The Howard captain punted nine times for total distance of 25O yards and an average of 2S yards. The advantage for the Birming ngham-Southern punter was seven yards per kick.
 Howard made up for this deficiency by bringing back punts in fine style whereas Brmingham-Sou was un- able to get the ball back up the tleld.
 Penalties went trongly against the Panthers. who lost 5 yards Via this route, while the Bulldogs suffered l1 yards.
 A complete tally of statistics follows First tDowns-Birmingham-Southen, 13; Howard ].
 Yardage Gained From scrimmage, Birmingham Southern 194, Howard I3; by forward passes, Birmingham-Soutl- ern O. Howard 10; total yards gained Birmingham Southern 194, Howard Is.
 Individual Yards Gained-For Blr, mingham-s 'outhern Williams gained 32 in 6 plays for am average of , l-3; Stevenson gained 15 iI 5 plays for an average of j; black gained S7 in 2h pluys for an average of 3l2 Marlborough gained : wards in 1 play; Farr gained U in 20 plays for an average of 7 l1-2O; Griffin failed to gain in play For Howard: Stevens gained jl m x plays for an average of 3fS; Scokel gained 9 in I plays for an average oi 214 Mccarthy gained in plays for an average of 1$4 Casey gained 20 in l F plays for an average of l 2-3; Tmkle- paugh gained in I plays for an aver age of l2.
 Forward Passes-IIoward completed 2 out of 12 attempted for gain of 40 wards. 3irminSham-SoUthern com netpd of ! for lo gain. Howard in tercented 3, Birmingham southern |.
 Punts- Black punjcd x times for 2'9 wards, an average of 35 yards, Stevens punted 9 times for 250 yards, an aNc'- age of 2S yards.
 Punts Returned Howard rctnrurd punts Gl wards, Birminglam-Soathcm II yards.
 Penaltics-Birm Birmngham-Souther was penalized : times for a total of 33 yards. Howard was pcnalized 3 times | for 15 yards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23

A deadlock is an unsatisfactory thing. When a battle ends in draw, about the only satisfaction one gets IS Tn a comparison kof statistics or discussions of what might have been. And all this means very little.
 The followers of the Panthers Satur- day might get some satisfaction out of the fact that Birmingham-S Southern gained 194 yards from scrimmage, while Howard was able to pierce their op- ponents' defense for a total yardage of 113; that irmingham-SOuthern made 13 earned first downs, while Howard was making five, but it availed them nothing at Redwood during the com bat. The scoreless draw goes down in history as another great Punther-Bull- dog battle, with two great rivals bat tling to the last, unable to decide their superiority on the field of honor.
 Delving further into the details of the struggle reveals that Curly Black, the twisting, stiff-arming No. 13 of the Panther fold, turned in the greatest amount of yardage during the melee, the Panther star reelng off S7 yards as a total for an average of 312 yards per play. And this includes two big losses of z and IL yards the Panther star was credited with when he was attempting forward passes, and his re- ceivers were never able to get into the open Red Farr charged through for 0I yards in 20 plays.
 Black also ripped off the longest jaunt of the afternoon, which was eX- ceptionally bare of long runs and sen sational performances for a Panther Bulldog classic. He went around end for % yards toward the close of the conflict. having previously made 16 and 12 yards. "Bullo" Williams went IS wards for the second longest run, while Farr turned in 13 yards once and Stevenson ano'aer time.
 Ham Stevrtls was the best ground gainer for Howard. the Bulldog captain getting 31 yards from scrimmage and handling the ball for this yardage eight times, an average of 3Is per time. His
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
en Closes Great Season With Victory Haruard Crnsons
AUBURN'S CLASSICAL :.
 ENCOUNTER IS NEXT
Tigers Battle Tech In Annual Thanksgiving Day
 Clash At Atlanta This Week

AUBURN, Ala, Nov. 22.-(Special.) ) The annual Auburn Tiger-Tech Yellow Jacket grid classic is fast taking on shape and only matter of three days remain until the stage will be set for the season will be climaxed with this brilliant and colorful conflict. This annual battle between teams represent ing the two well-known southern tech nical institutions, Auburn and Georgia Tech, has grown into a battle of man. mouth proportions since its orlgln many years ago. And now, while there are other great football games in the south the annual Auburn-Tech struggle booked for Grant field on the Tech campus might well be termed old King Footballs Masterpiece.
 Great crowds are attracted annually to the conflict and this year the advance even a larger crowd than last year when the figures at the gates scared to around the 25,000 mark.
 Different Contest
 The game this year has radically different hue from the Auburn-Tech games of the past several seasons in that the game this year has no bearing on the Southern Conference title. Both teams have suffered losses to conference elevens and both teams are out Of the running for the premier southern honor but it is still an Auburn-Tech game and the thousands of fans have again made their intentions of attending the game known by planking down the turnstiie charges. And the multitudes will not be disappointed on this eventuful day. The patrons of this big classic will see Georgia Tech, finishing the hardest schedule over undertaken by southern team and the Auburn Tiger who will be finishing, what appears to be the hardest conference program undertaken by q Southern Conference team this year and perhaps in history. The throngs will witness a struggle, victory in which means much to either team and much preparation has been made ill each camp in making ready for the big game.
 Tech on the other hand is the con queror of V. NJ. l., Penn State and l.. $. U., while Auburn's three reversals in their contests with Vandy, Tulane and Georgia are weighing heavy and a victory over the Alexander eleven would do much to clear away the cloudy past of the Tiger campaign. And to Tech victory over the Plainsmen would hold conspicuous place along side the unfavorable decisions against Alabama and Vanderbilt, and would in a measure eclipse these losses which were the first to be suffered against a southern foe in the past four years so the story goes.
 Tech FavOrite
 While it is reasonably certain that the array of grid prophets and dopesters will set up their figures with the odds favoring the Jackets with two and three touchdown margins it is a possibility
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23
100 Target Match
SOUTH AMERICA
 TO SEND BOXERS

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Amateur boxers from South America will box team of Americans in this city next April, the Amateur Athletic union an nounced today. This is the first step in the cementing of athletic relations be- tween the two continents as proposed by the national body at its convention in Atlantic City week ago.
 William H. Cuddy of Boston, Will liam $. Haddock of Pittsburg and Her man Obertubbessing of New York com prise the committee appointed by Murray Hubert, president of A. A. C., to arrange for all-Ameri- can contests which are expected to in- clude competition in all branches of ath- lyetics.
 Today's announcement said American boxers would return the South American visit in 1926.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-23

that Old Man Dope will repeat his last years performance and permit the decision to be marked with an even closer margin on Thanksgiving Day. Last year Tech entered the game backed by considerable odds and when the final returns were flashed about the country the story went that the two rivals had battled to to 0 deadlock.
 Techs record this season with their known power on Mir. Douglas Wycoff, gives q considerable edge to Tech on the backfield-a very important and vital part of the football machine in making touchdowns. To look over both front walls more nearly evened strength is noticeable. Tech has scored I5 points while their opponents have outdone them by 3 counters and made it IS to date. They have lost three the University of Alabama. They have tied one, with the University of Flor ida in z to count and won over Oglethorpe, V. NJ. l., Penn State, and l.. s. U. The Tech record to date this Season is as follows:
 Tech 19, Oglethorpe o.
 Tech 3, V! NJ. I. O. 4.'
 Tech z, Florida z.
 Tech 15, Penn State l3.
 Tech 10, Alabama II.
 Tech 5, Notre Dame 34
 Tech 2S, l.. $. U. 7.
 Tech 0. Vandrbilt 3.
 Total 75 and IS.
 mingham-Southern, Clemson college, Howard college and l.. $. U., tied, V. r. l.. in to 0 score and lost to Wander bilt, Tulane and the University of Georgia. The Auburn record for the season is:
 Auburn z, Birmingham Southern 0.
 Auburn 13, Clemson College 0.
 Auburn 0, V. P. To.
 Auburn IT, Howard College 0.
 Aupburn 3, l.. $. U. O..
 Auburn 0, Vanderbilt 13.
 Auburn 6, Tulane University II.
 Auburn 0, University of Georgia 6.
 Total 46 and 33.
 The past week has been busy one for the Tigers, Monday and Tuesday were spent in working out new plays and formation drills. Wednesday and Thursday heavy scrimmaging was in or der, Friday was light day and let up was made in getting ready for the annual Saturday y-befOre-T Thanksgiving scrimmage with the scrub eleven. Sat urday afternoon concluded the rough stuff for the season and Monday and Tuesday will doubtless be given to light dummy work and signal drills. The team is scheduled to leave Auburn ear ly Wednesday morning for Atlanta and light workout will again be in order Wednesday afternoon which will close all preparation. A special train will leave the Auburn campus early Thurs day that will carry the entire student body and large concourse of support npc