William Rainey Bennett: vital and authoritative speaker on timely subjects

              William Rainey Bennett
Vital and Authoritative Speaker on Timely Subjects

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The Man Who Can
Straws in the Wind
The Psychology of Power
Keeping Sane in a Crazy World

REDPATH



WILLIAM RAINEY BENNETT
SOMEONE facetiously said that Celebrities may come and celebrities may go, but Bennett goes on forever.  After all, this is more than a joke.  Look at the record!  For over twenty years William Rainey Bennett has lectured professionally at substantial fees, in practically every city in the United States.  In many places he has become an institution.  Most of his engagements now are return dates.  There is no greater compliment and no better test of ability.

Bennett looks and lives his philosophy which is, You're never down and out until you admit it to YOURSELF.  He radiates energy like a dynamo and gathers strength as he goes.  His Man-Who-Can lecture is a logical successor to Dr. Conwell's Acres of Diamonds.  He has the rare technique to unlock the powers of men and set them going places.

He thinks straight, hits hard and makes you like it.  He has a high sense of humor and pulls more laughs out of an audience than many who specialize on fun making.  Here is the slogan he pastes in his hat—The Minute you stop growing you begin dying.  Bennett is still growing.  He is a great favorite with youth.  The management believes that Bennett has an almost unbeatable record as a dynamic speaker for educators and business men.



POPULAR BENNETT LECTURES

The Man Who Can
A sure-fire lecture for banquets and conventions.



Straws in the Wind
What is the meaning of this popularity of Huey Long, Father Coughlin, Upon Sinclair and Dr. Townsend?



The Psychology of Power
A practical search for That Something that all great men have and that YOU might have.



Keeping Sane in a Crazy World
Much called for just now.




A FEW COMMENTS

Pennsylvania Institutes, Scranton:
We hear nothing but praise for the splendid work of Mr. Bennett.—Thomas Francis, Superintendent.



Indiana State College, Terre Haute:
I have been very much interested in listening to the lecture called The Eighth Adventure.  In this address, Mr. Bennett weaves a line of experience and possibilities that makes it a wonderfully attractive discourse.—Geo. E. Cole, President.



State Teachers College, Milwaukee, Wis.:
Your lecture (The Man Who Can) was as good medicine as I have heard in a long time.  It had real stuff in it and was shot through with wholesome humor.—Frank E. Baker, President.



Illinois Valley Teachers Assn., La Salle, Illinois:
William Rainey Bennett not only pleased our teachers, he thrilled them.—B. R. Bowden, President.



North Dakota State Teachers Assn., Fargo:
We enjoyed your lecture very much.  I have heard many favorable comments.—M. E. McCurdy, Secy.



Michigan State Teachers College, Ypsilanti:
Your address was full of constructive suggestions.  The students and faculty were very enthusiastic.— J. M. Munson, President.



G. H. Hammond Co., Chicago Packers:
Every one got a lot out of the points he made and went home from the meeting feeling that they could go out and do a lot better job.—T. J. Cusic, Sales Manager.



Milwaukee Assn. of Commerce, Wisconsin:
Thirty-two hundred people heard your remarkable address last night.  This was your third appearance before this, the largest Safety School in the world, and you left a great impression.—Clarence J. Muth, Secy.



Iowa City Light and Power Co., Iowa:
I am entirely safe in saying that sales are outstandingly ahead of last year.  I believe your talk was a definite contribution to the highly desirable business the dealers are now experiencing.—J. F. Porter, Jr., Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr.



Ohio State Restaurant Assn., Dayton:
I want to express my appreciation of the way you met a very trying situation at our State Banquet.  (Bennett got on after 11 p. m.)  The convention and banquet were a great success and I thank you for your contribution.—F. F. Frankesberg, Secy.



The Executives Club, Chicago:
Your lecture on The Man Who Can given us some years ago fitted our needs so well, that I believe we could use it to advantage again.—A. W. Merrifield, Secy.