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THE HANNER-nriltAl.n, ATnBN3.-GE0Rr.IA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER!, afil qX y Substitutes are gener ally more expensive in the end than genuine articles. Housewives have learned — they KNOW this is true where bakings'are con cerned. . Self rising flours are classed as substitutes for plain flour and good baking powder. The use of these special mixtures is very liable . to result in false econ- • omy, failures and waste on bake day. Remember there is a big difference, in many ways, between biscuits andotherbakingsmade ' from these so-called self-rising flours and those made from good plain flour and a de pendable lea vener. Try ' the experiment—make a baking from each— .convince yourself. ' ■■ You will find the baking male from flour and baking powder far more attractive in api>earance. It will raise higher— retain its full food value and taste better. For best results, do not fail to use Calu met, the Economy Baking Powder, and a reliable brand of plain flour. Just think of it—the sale of Calumet is 2Vi times as mucji as that of any other brand. It contains only such ingredients as have been officially approved by the United States Food Authorities. It is pure and sure. You'save when you buy it—you. save when you use it. PACKED IN TIN 1 ; -KEEPS STRENGTH IN WHITE SHIRTS ARE CERTAINLY POPULAR No question about it. a white shirt does look very nest and dressy. They’re even more popular this Fell then .they were this Summer. Some went the attached collar, others prefer the neckband style. Some prefer one ma- terlal, some another. r Plenty of variety here to please everyone. U REID COe ! SHOP OF QUALITY Clayton Street Athens, Georgia TAXI SERVICE Day and Night GEORGIAN' BAGGAGE Phone TRANSFER Cf).' Phone gg Office Georgian Hotel gg "'[Churches of Christ Close Convention in [see these animals. Their specialj QgQjsgg AflisS and Alice JoyCC | attention is called to the ... _. n i some of the pigs on exhibition, as Athens Ihurs. r. M.j tberv ,are several pigs welshing ] well over one hundred pounds and „ .. ... _ _ . j were farrowed i:u July. Mwcli, (Continued From Page Ons) ; pIg , vclghlng jr. n and septem- Iter 1922 pi** weighing well over | pic that Georgia's share was |22,-1 500 pounds eaoh. 1 000 and In dosing said, “What are | ' you going to do about it?" The r- J sponse came from over the audi (•nee and everywhere people wen ; pledging 150.00 for this work. . At a meeting Wednesday, ofiic- j i>h for 1923-24 for the Georgia (’Inistian Missionary Society of i tho rhrelies of Christ were elect-! jed ns follows: Or. K G. Orahood. ; Saiidersvillc, president; IJr. M. H. ! Miller, Athens, vice president; Dr. | K .V. Anthony, Wrlghtsv/lle, sec retary’and pr. Luther Stone, Orlf- i fin, assistant secretary. The new j officers for the state hoard are to be Dr. Ilyn Foster. Macon Claude I ARuyne, Winder, Dr. R. L. Shell- j mitt, president Southeastern Chrls- I tian College, Auburn. ! Mrs. W. F. Mott, of Waycross, was elected to succeed hwmlf as Huperintedent of Christian En- fifeiver wette for Christian churches of Georgia for the enan'ng ywr and In Big Dramatic Sensation, “The - Green Goddess,” Palace Theatre Now Playing—University Serenaders Extra A^trac tion At Thursday and Friday Night' Shows. WHY NOT DIVIDE MY INSURANCE WITH JESTER Complete Insurance Protection 617 Holman Bldg. I Too much could not foe said n,mo8t (**J®** C *J| about the Golden Jubilee banquet, i >* 0ur te S th J' 111 ' which was aerved *». the Y. M. C. matter how No More Yeltow Teeth! New Liquid Removes Stains—Whitens Teeth Instantly. i ior UK mw xwr, * new burnti™ liquid baa Wa conUnue rendering tb*! * .covered whieh-ln Ju.t three valuable work rnnong the young. tnlnulea-*lve. dull yellowl.h teeth people of the .talc. » beautiful pearly whftenea. It a - .. ' nimo.t nvt^icni, Aou juut brush with n few dropa—qnd how black or discolored A." by the" Lmlie," AMliiary of 'the ' ‘"ey may haveb,.e n -theyinrtnnt. “Y.“ on Wednesday evening at six, ,ir , “' <e “I 1 “ .harming new luatre. o'clock. Much pep and enthualaam; * ™'* rv ‘’ ln V" “"°* y , Jov mJatiMar prevailed throughout the banquet | ''’ Iy Mrs. H. C. Phllls, prea'dent of the j ”‘*1 fe * r V* 1 ” l< i"»- Woiaan'a MM.ayr8od.tr. At-1 ffl* fc/fa^CSt. tartar 7„dT tta I wori7uSked*hrieflT ll on* , the ■ my ' ,n rtm0 Y ln ' : ‘he ■ ,n,n - nnd Md^utnm ilth a motto •■Wei c, “ a " ,ln * fhlUnlng the teeth. JJJJ* i B ?iI W ! Hlcnchodent re ard H the formation hUUfl. I of t ar t nr nnd jgU grept aid in keep- !t I. poaelhle that J*e 1»2« con-!, th , , eeth „ JnB „ nd heftUh vent'on will go tp Rome, alnce that, „ „,tl«eptl.. soothing. healing cl y is a strong contender for tho , and generally beneficial to both meeting. |teith nnd gum* It la vitally Im- i • “ fh »• j portnnt that only n safe, mild I Paul Fleming Has preparation like] Hleacliodent Counity’s Finest * Hog in Fair Here ! plga at thla show are Paul Flem ing, Oeorge O'Kelley, Jr., Fred '.’arney, Hughes Evans, Hal Van- 1 ghn. Walter Vaughn, Pen Winston, Walter Lestor. Prof. W. 8. Rice, an expert judge of hogs from the Georgia State College qf Agriculture, judged the li ffcrent classes. The following places were given 1n the different claitea: Id tho open competition—Pure bred aow nnd litter, all breeds competing: First place to Fred Carney’s Po- lsnd Chinas; Second place to Kal Vaughn’s tDerkshtres and Third plnco to A. IP. Winston's llamp- rhtres. For t«ure bred aged boar, all breeds competing: First place to Hal Vnnghn’s Berkshire .Ameli orator’s Duke. For pure hrod aged sow: Hal Vaughn's Berkshire, first and' Robert Hardeman's Po land China exhibited by Hughes Evans, second. For. young boars, all breeds . competing: Hughei 1 Evans' Poland China, First; Paul Fleming’s oland China. Second; | Fred Carney’s Poland China, Third,; and Hal Vaughn's Berkshire.' Fourth. I For young sow, all breed compet ing: tin this clasa the copi r >etl- tlon wns verty lively as there were' 15 Indlv'duals la the ring at ono time), ran! * Fleming's Poland China, Athena Beauty, who wqs later placed as Grand champion, i First; George O'Kelloy, Jr.'s Po land China. Liberty Lady, Second;; A. P. Winston’s Hampshire, Third; Frod Carney's Poland china, Fourth, and Hal Vaughn’s Berk shire. Fifth. For beat fat barrow; Paul Fleming, int; Fred Carney, Second; Fred Carney, Third. In the PigCInb Clones: For sow and Vtter: Fred Carney. First, and Hal Vaughn, Second. For hgst senior hoar: Taut Flaming. First. Fee junior boar: Fred Carney. First. For Junior sow, Berkshire: Walter Vaughn, First; Hal Vau ghn, Second and Hal Vangbn Third. For junior boar. Berkshire: Hal Vaughn, Pint. Floor junior sow pig. oland China; Hughes Evans, ITrut; Fred Carney. Sec ond, and Walter Vaughn, Third. For senior sow pig, all jtreAd com peting: aul Fleming: First, and George o'Kelley, Second. For fat barrows: Paul Flaming First, and Fred Carney second' and third. In the open ring competition I when the young sow class was , shown the' competition was not I only lively bnt the two top b n, : one exhibited hy Paul Fleming and l the other by Oeorge O'Kelley. Jr., j werewere so close that Professor I Rice, held the dess longer then [ usual to explain to those watching i the Judging how close these two I pigs were. "Hie Pig Show at 184 West Clay ton street a-tll-continue until Sat- | urday and the public Is IniVI.fi to used on children's teeth. Gritty nnd nbrnslvn lubstanees nnd preparn tlons should mvdr be used. Get itleachodent today. Only a few eents for full-.lztd bottle. Money back If not dellgmed. Sold good druggists suOh ns; H, R. Pal mer and Sons; Itald Drug Co., Cit izens Pharmacy, (Patrick Phar, mney; W. J. Smith o®' 1 Bros.—Ad vertisement, NAVARRE •PEARLS Every woman desires them woman lives Gywhodoesnotchcrish a secret wish for—Pearls? —and rightly so, for they have been the favorite adornment of beautiful women since the dawn of civilization. In olden days their ownership was con fined to those of great wealth—but today any woman may have inde structible NAVARRE PEARLS. M. F. Flckett Jewelry Co. Clayton St. Athens, Gg. Alice Joyce Pel ace Now Playing UNIVERSITY SERENADERd | turesque native*. AT THE PALACE „ | The story that held New York The University Serenaded will enthralled fo r two years' the fn«- . * tu... ' ~«e— clnutlnK eplnorie of the Eniclieh be nt the Palace extra attraction |)euut} . , h „ „ f lho Thursday nnd Friday nighta at the HaJah Kukh tho ( , rl . n ,., gtrfrt- 9 o’clock performances. This CHt lover,' has been told dramatic- quartette of novelty entertainers „nj. -gainst one of the most lavish have a big surprise in atolo for the an( ] Expensive backgrounds ( Palnco patrons nnd nre seen extra created for u motion picture. ! ° ! he ’ P ' ClaLdr “’ n ,f 0 ., The work of the eminent cant option “The Green aoddeaa” with! . . . , George Arllns nnd Alice Joyce at of Phiyers headed by the great . the Palace Thursday nnd Friday. tor GeorKe Arlla* Is in keep in« nighta. with the magnitude of the prodac- J tion. Alice Joyce, one ui the inosl “THE GREEN GODDE88” • beloved of nil screen stars, returns AT THE PALACE to th e allent drama more radiant To the list of superb dramatic ? nd charming than ever. Since . . . , .. i her marriHKe to a New York mil- achievements of motion picture, ,, ona , v ah „ haa an j ' nm " nationally famous flfjure. * ^ j To Sidney Olcott, director J “The Green Goddess’’ poos tW np- Seldom has a prent photopray | plause of every man associated spectacle been so maatWfully with motion jrictyres. He had handled. Throbbinp drama moves , built a inapnificent spectacle thnt\ j swiftly alontr amid porrfPous sets, will rurpass by far tho fame and and vast mobs of people.’ The In- profit* of the stupe success. tens»ly powerful story of “The made a brilliant photoplay Green Goddess’' has not for one tha^ theatre men will welcome for moment been lost in the profusion power to fill their housef nnd ••f .lowering temples nnd glittering tl*«t the public will endorse for It* bataars. the gorgeous palace In- power to charm nnd thrill their teriors nnd thd crowds of plc» h«nrts. BOUGLAS FAIRBADKS IB ROBID UDDD " DiRCCTton ay ALLAH DUMT1 Love of 800 Years Ago For lovers of to-day! Love when knights in armor fought with lance on armored steeds! When hearts were won with staff and cudgel and broadsword! Douglas Fairbanks and the love of Robin Hood and his sweet Maid Mqrian! This great star is supreme as the roma ntic wooer! As the bandit who robs the rich to succor the poor— He’s Douglas Fairbanks ^SJSSSSr .,, COLONIAL THEATRE Monday fhd Tuesday, November 19 and HU Performances: 3:15 and 8:15 I-. M. PRICES: 50c—Plus War Tax. H. Dozier Is Liquidating Agent For Crawford Bank ; James II. Doxler has been desig nated as liquidating agent for the Dank of Crawford that failed some weeks npo. Mr. Doxler is thor oughly familiar with the hanking 'liUMlne**. being view president of tho Commercial bank of Athens. The law firm of Krwln. Erwin A Nix has been designated ns the uttohieys to represent the rgent. JAPANESE SCORN FINERY TOKIO.—To Yorodxu says the earthquake and fire have with < no stroke, made a decided change In the manners of the people of Toklo, women •'n finery, for Instance be ing looked at askance with sua- picious eyeg. The-newspaper eays a movement J»x been s orted to discard silk* in favor of cotton 'goods, but It reminds the public that silk I* a national product while cotton good* are largely !m ported. The Dinner Hotels Also Kimball House Atlanta Hotel Phoenix Waycross, Ga: On the Finest Super-Six Chassis Ever Built Heretofore a moderate-priced closed car has meant an inferior chassis. Now at a saving of hundreds of dollars you buy in HUDSON a car of positive reliability, chassis excellence and finest performance. These are the lowest prices of all time on the Hudson Super-Six. They make both the Sedah and tne Coach the most outstanding values in the world. W. I. & GEO. M. ABNEY j 154 W. Clayton Street