Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
| _ I
| WEEKLY SUNDAY
- SCHOOL LESSON
L R
CHRIST'S STANDARD OF
GREATNESS
The international Uniform Sun
day School Lesson for May 4.—
Christ's Standard of Greatness,—
Matthew 20:17.28.
* ¥
S 9y WM. E. GILROY, D. D.
! Editor of The Congregationalist
,The essence of the teaching of
Jesus was in his revelation of hu
man values, and this revelation of
‘human values was itself asso
_ciated with the eternal.
Human values had their mean
‘lng because of the divine Father
hood. Man's capacities spoke of
man's origin, and man's origin,
through the creative ower of a
Father of Love, determined ' the
highest values of his early life.
The teaching of Jesus would
probably be much less easily per
ceived and applied if Jesus had
not enforced it by striking exam
ples, some of which have been re
eorded for us in the New Testa
ment in the parrated jncidents and
parables.
A Contrast in Standards
. Here in our lesson we have a
“graphic and dramatic contrast be
tween the standard of greatness
that Jesus had and that force of
personal ambition which is more
in harmony with the standards
that have prevailed in the world.
Among the disciples whom Jesus
¢ led were two brothers, James
pind John. We do not know a
tveat deal about them in detail,
but we know a great deal con
corning their general characteris
tics and the determining influen
(3 in their lives.
We have a clue to their charac
ter and temperament in the nick
feme that Jesus gave ‘to them,
FPoanerves or Suns of Thunder.
Fvidently it “was a p.ayful refer
ence to their intense and rather
'gtormy nature. We know that |
they were the sons of Zelwdmu;
buvt even more important than this |
8 the fact that it is their mother, |
rather than Zebedee, that stands |
Jmost conspicuously in the record. |
Probably if we could look into |
the history of all great men. we |
should find that the outstanding |
hereditary and dominating factors
often come from the mother rath
er than from the father. Our pn-l
triarchal type of society has tend
ed largely to neglect the powerful
factor of the mother’s influence, |
for apart even from the element ‘
‘of heredity the mother more than |
the father has constituted the de- |
termining environment of the
‘child. She has guided its early
years.
. Here in the incident of our les
son we have a striking presenta
tion of the mother of James and |
John. So passionate was her am- !
bition for her sons that in the’
kingdom which she believed Jesus |
has come to establish on earth, and |
in which she herself strongiy be- |
lieved, she aspired to see these |
gons in the chief places of prefer
fent, one on the right hand of’
Jesus and the other on the left. |
- One might have supposed thml
‘We can imagine something of the |
gdiscord which the incident creat-]
/' Put Jesus had called men to the‘
inner circle of his discipleship not |
dor their perfection but because |
8t their capabilities. He had chos- |
en for the responsible task of sup- |
porting him and carrying on his!
‘work in the world not men who/
‘Were iree from blemish and whose
qua .itles were mainly negative
‘but men of strong and positive ;
convictions. One could not buildi
iich upon the foundation of a
yeak and indifferent man, but it |
T, 3
P :lgi» x‘ . N ;
{3 X Py mge ()
;w‘ ‘\\ "E;‘J ?\‘fiw !L“\'l)" [~ tr(
: A 1\ ‘ i ;fl%"\"w”" | 071 ¥/b
NL) W] IS N\
RIES REES NS | /)
\}%’L&}‘fi Ja,kq:\:w\:{;‘ » / A
PRI O LN TP :
L?“wi.;‘w’ Xs 1 \, /&—
Vi w 2 W .
P ATHON TR s 3 w— {l/ .
' 4.;RV e 2y lkl /B
" R .
* . . drove five miles
to town to get Duke's
Mayonnaise because
my suburban grocer
was out of it. The
family simply insist
upon Duke's.”
)
Try Duke’s Relish and
Duke’s Russian Dress
tng—=two added treats
Jor the menu.
e o . 4E
=g puk ™
= :‘T—:i -"";/ Awh
e Home-Made
sapmn | MAYONNAISE
%j[ked’ i Tus C. F. Savme Co., Ricmaown, Va.
e
RS oSN )
6 Y /é} 7Y @M \
N— 7 i@/\w!
%1 ;-:‘ i % e A y £
A\ \N \' ‘i}
N\ o Le
e S
one found a man_ of natural
strength of character, that charges
ter might be transformed and di
rected under the impulses of love
and grace.
Thus it was that instead of re
buking {he mother of Zebedee's
children and her two sons, Jesus
gave them a challenge to some
thing even greater and better than
gitting on either side of an earth
ly throne,
| “Are ye ready to drink of the
cup that I shall drink, and be
baptized with the baptism that 1
am baptized?” Their response was
untlinching, they were ready for
any emergency. v
But the emergency that came to
them in the ultimate founding of
Christianity was so different from
anything that even they or the'y
mother perceived. In deep meas
ure it was given to them to share
the cup of the Master., Concern
ing one we have no clear or defi
nite knowiedge. It was supposedi
that he suffered an early martyr.
dom. ‘
SR AR L alrarier Sl i| ST RN -TR L 2
| An Expression of Love i
{ Concerning the other we have
!the tradition of his mighty love,
!tlmt this man who had drunk in
| ambition and the passion to domi
!nate with his mother’'s milk be
{ came so filled with love of his
| fellowmen that he could 2xXpress
! the supreme experience of a new
| religion in its power to save in no
larger and more effective wa;.'!
than by saying, “We know that
Ewe have passed from death umn]
life because we love the breth- |
| ren.”’ |
. The two standards become m')e'
- standard under the dominance of |
Christ. That is what ought to
~happen in all our lives and with
all our standards of success. What
-we need above all else is so toE
learn about Christ that our ideals
~of success will be transformed in
to ideals that make our lives
worthy not only in the sight of
men but worthy in the sight o[!
God.
It is not enough to be good and‘
to be strong, but we must be good
for something, and we must be
strong for the highest things of
life . ’
}o < e
sSolicitor West, ‘
County Officers l
Attend Hearing
Solicitor Henry H. West, andl
county policemen, Bill McKinnon |
and Clande Kidd, will attend a !
habeas corpus hearing in Chatta
nooga, Tenn. Saturday in case
of Lloyd Silvey, Chattanooga an
tique furniture dealer, who is'
charged with stealing an antique
dining table from Thomas' furni
ture repair shop here some time |
ago. g
Messrs, West, Kidd and McKin.
non obtained requisition papers
for Silvey's return to Athens from
Governor Hardman early this week l
and went before the 'l‘ennes:aeel
governor for perm_isfsion to bring
the dccused man into this state.
Silvey blocked proceedings hy in.
stituting habeas corpus proceed
ings.
e —
University is Paid
$92,518 By Georgia
ATLANTA. —(&)— Disburse.
ments of $85559,851 Thursday were
reported by J. O. Anderson, as
sistant state treasurer, to various
state institutions.
The state highway board ve
ceived the lion’s share of the dis.
bursements t o d a y, Yeceiving
$694,000 from the fuel oil tax.
The state sanitarium at Milledge
ville got $63,333 ard the Univer
sity of Georgia and its b-anches
$92,518, The latter two disburse
ments were made from the gen. |
eral fund. The checks were mail- l
ed Thursday. !
b el
FAMOUS salad expert down
A South—Mrs, Duke—started
making mayonnaise for neighbors.
They liked it—talked about it—
came back for more. \
Now thousands enjoy it on salads—
sandwiches. Contains no preserva
tives, gelatine or cornstarch. Just
fresh egg yolks, delicious salad eil,
lemon juice, and seasoning, i
!
| LEXINGTON NEWS |
i social and Personal ;
| LEXINGTON, Ga.—Mrs. Hershel
Roberts was shopping in Athens
Monday .
Mrs. W. K. Howard was a visi
tor to Athens Monday. ’
Miss Adelaide McWhorter of
Agnes Scott College spent the
week-end with homefolks. 2
Mr. Ed Milton Watkins, who
was carried to Atlanta for an op
eration this weel, is resting com
fortably and expects to he home in
ten days. :
Dr. and Mrs. F. (. Reed were
visitors to Athens Tuesday, zt
Mrs, H. W. Amason entertain
ed Mrs. W. H. Maxwell. Mrs. W,
K. Howard and Mrs. E. C. Max
well at one table of bridge on'
Monday. |
| Mrs. W. T. Cunningham and‘
daughter, Virginia, were visitors to
Athens Monday.
Mrs. W. H. Maxwell was
shopping in Athens Tuesday . ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Smith |
land chlidren . spent the week-end |.
in LaGrange i
- Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Maxwell
Wwere visitors to Athens Wednes. !|
day . ‘
- Miss Emily Cloud of Elberton
spent the week-end with Judge |
and Mrs. Joel Cloud. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. E, P. Shull were
visitors to Athens Wednesday. |
Ciss Georgia Knox of Ila ifll
spending the week.end with home
folks.
Hon. Paul Brown of E.berton
was attending to business in Lex.
ington Thursday.
Mr. Joel Cloud of the [Tniver.l
sity of Georgia spent Sunday with
homefolks,
Mrs. H. L, Wallace, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gunn and son of Athens, were din
ner guests of Mrg. Wallace’s par
ents, Mrs. 8. W. Avera Wednes
day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earn
est Smith were also invited guests.
Mr. C. M .Hunter was a visitor
to Athens Wednesday,
Mr. Hamp McWhorter was at
tending to bhusiness in Atlanta this
week .
o Mreoand Mrs. H., P. Far. of
Elberton spent Sunday with Mrs.
day.
Minnie Crawford.
- Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Reynolds
were visitors to Athens Wednes
day. ~
Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Faust and
Walter, Jr., accompanied bf Mes
dames G. A. Barron and H. Me-
Whorter motored to Katonton
Friday to attend the Eighth Dis
trict School meet.
Mrs. Hershel Roberts has as her
guest for this week, Mrs. H. L.
Wallace, Sr.,, of Montgomery, Ala.
Miss Esther Barron and Mr. Da
vid Reed, rerepsenting the Ogle
thorpe County High School in de
bating won first place at the
Eighth District meet held recently
in Eatonton. Miss Martha Faust
of the same school won second
place in recitation; Mr. Pope
Knox won third place in high
jump, and Mr. Sam Straetore won
second place in vaulting.
Mrs. Earle Reynolds was shop
ping in Athens Wednesday.
Mrs. W, K. Howard and daugh
ter, Augusta, accompanied by Mus.
J. J. Smith motored to Monticello
for the week-end.
Mrs. John Knox was shopping
in Athens Friday.
Mr, and Mrs. Joel Cloud and
daughters, Emily and Harriet, were
visitors to Athens Saturday after
noon,
Miss Esther Barron spent the
week-end at G. S. C. W., Mil
ledgevillie, as the guest of Misses
Helen Barron and Dorothy Hen
derson. -
Mr. W. F. Daniel was attend
ing to business in Athens Friday.
Mrs. W. D. Loyd and son Har
old, accompanied by Mrs. H. L.
Wallace of Athens spent Saturday
in Lexington. . :
Mrs. C. R, Crawford and chil
dren spent Tuesday with Mrs. S.
T. QGillen of Maxeys,
Mr. Willie Reese Appling has
been quite ill this week.
Mr. F. R. Smith of Atlanta is
the guest of Mrs, J, J. Smith
this week.
Mrs. Joe Cheyney and daugh
ters of Bradley, Arkansas, are the
guests of Mrs. John Knox.
Rev. and Mrs. B. C. McWhor
ter spent several days this week
with relatives in Elberton,
Mr. Sherwood Maxwell has gone
to work in Florida.
Miss Gussie Reese entertained
her brige club on Wednesday.
Four games of cards were playved
and Mrs. E. D. Thompson won a
lovely flower jar as high prize.
Mrs. McWhorter cut consolation,
a deck of cards. Mrs. J. C.
Wheeles won low prize, a novelty
rabbit. Invited guests were: Mrs.
Karnest Smith, Mrs. Mose Gordon,
Mrs. G. A. Barron, Mrs, H. Mec-
Whorter, Mrs. A. Q. Lfisey, Mrs.
W. H. Maxwell, Mrs. W. K,
Howard, Mrs. E. J. Maxwell, Mrs.
G. W. Cunningham, Mrs. A. G,
Rice, Mrs. Earle Reynolds, Mrs.
Hershel Roberts, Mrs. S. ‘W,
Axera, Mrs. E. D. Thompson,
Mrs. E. C. Maxwell, Mrs: Tho
mas Brightwell o? Maxeys, Misses
Cynnie and Pellie Stevens of near
Sandy Cross, Miss Bella Faust and
Miss Martha Faust.
ettt
Mother Jones Passes
’ 100th Anniversary
SILVER SPRINGS, Md.—(#P)—
'Mother Jones, lifelong fighter in
the cause of labor Thursday cele
brated her one.-hundredth birth
lday. ‘
| She has reached the ecntery
mark in surroundings sharnly
contrasted with the turbulent life
she has lived. At the country
home of Mr. ard’ Mrs. Walte:
Burgess, where even a telephone
call cannhot reach her, the daunt
less white-haired old lady now
stays. Weeks ago she planned to
hold her last levee and reception
Ao o g
THE BANNER-HEKALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
’ , g .\ 7 o N .
. ' \ \ A D A“\ i/ ‘;‘\
7 B S » - -
N 4 Q ,
-AV === @ .
: \\‘_ / »_ \ ,’f/‘ o v /./ 4 '//' ( ’;."f, {)[‘]
\ / \ /&' V)
7 f /l‘/ ) " ;,,) 7 "“h’/
- We Are Goi ivea VW /
e Going to Give a N /|
S E C R E (é)flwm%
’ - lQi’ Vo
(and guarantee each gift to b th
t least $10.00) with each
at teast ylO. with eack
' NATIONALLY 'AD_V_ER—TISE{D o e &
X . e e 3 g bl ol
L R KITCHEN CABINET | - I|B
. = 3 ] 1 | ‘m . .
3 e ; W -
SATURDAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK (| @ ;
will see the most sensational kitchen cabinet sale ever held in this city. It will be a :
week of super-values—full of happy surprises. With each nationally advertised SeHers b i y Jil
Kitchen €abinet, we will give a secret gs Incladed in these gifts will be beaufiful & =] S Sap ]
tables, chairs, smoking stands, dishes, lamps, eéc. You choose your gift from a large i
assortment of wrapped packages. You will not know what your gift is to be. But you — o COTER,
will know that it is worth at least slo—for we guarambee this. Remember, you ; m— it ; 3 |
pay only the low sale price of the Sellers Cabinet. The Secret Gift is included 5 T NTy e
as our gift to you. Special terms make it easy for you to take advantage of . TTR SRR IW :
this wonderful opportunity now. Come in and see ,these modern servants in g ;»%’ o) fi pid
many new beautiful finishes, i 4 R Pl e
' TFo the right—the greatest ~;
$ bk¥ P inet value on the market. Let ,// :i:f e R t@? j
: g 0 masy .ay~- us show you the Sellers 15 | S ~lb‘._; ‘ i S
ONLY (p]e), '] Ments white famous features which make |EEEEE !. e e #
- A 2l | 1 B e —— 3
g you use & this cabinet the greatest of | ey B Se—
’ . 3 1 4\ F L L dl: o ;. £
; & the Cabinet %utchen helpers. rz‘kvmhble | 4 g po &‘: e
. in many finishes, including ]fl *f ~‘fi,.'f' L fi P k
- the stylish new colorful oaks. [EELZE hetsnii % : o
. -s - . ‘ \,. d ».h |25 ~: iy % P i Bv v o e - !': i
g T seceer | e 2 §
- % ' AR GEFT '
P i g
T T vinet Val
1l ¢ | T | The Greatest Cabinet Value
‘ { 21"
P N ] d
L 1) In the History of Our Store
This is not even a slight exaggeration. When you see this ggnuine SCHu';I
: ' Kitchen Cabinet in beautiful jade green and battleship gray emamel you will
11° . agree with us. ¥ Wt '
o b = Even the Most Modest Home, Can Enjoy the
World Famous Sellers Kitchen Cabinet
i % For the prices are \the lowest ever offered and the t.en.llns cotllddnm] h\t\ mi:\:ln»
— reasons ; ing e special sale y y ly $1 Down :| $ Weekly.
‘—s;‘ \\('ilthmt‘;:i)le(‘:l[l))i:l€:ltm\‘vell:ivepafll}ea::;i?ul‘(:ilé-l‘:?;ceo?)i‘nnzr S(“)t“ 'll’Rllgh. No secret
: . s " L : 1 gift. You p;xy the lowest price ever offered on a genuine Sellers. The casiest
i ) ! s ssible.
- ; / ] erms possible |
begl | 7% A& 5 0
T ; b N \ . ol
| i ‘ b 8 : ' | E S
\ {' 2'/ m"“‘“ ";: t{ ‘ ¥ j :
d. . . : | ! b
\‘ i 3 . I »| 3 . b ~
A L i : i - o f N W
o 2 Mg 2y Lk s $ 1 Deown
4 S m—. S— T — “ N A'mk ’ ‘:] T .
s AND SI.OO
{ &% iel ; [
Full Width | L ‘ WEEKLY
70 Inches High : a » | e
B
Rl SRB
[ R kLT v’L
/ }u\‘t SO
4 ¢ \m/—-. i« \§ ' 4 ‘
(R B B e Ros, CARA
!.E J“n" A ‘\,"‘ s \“ ‘ ‘ p
! é.".“ ‘ 4 i \
e D)
. ; S, ¥aac
A startling price for a real SeMers Bféz.;ko
fint Set. The stylish modern chairs are
bulit to stand hard usage.
.\?‘gihhle in many ecolors. 320%
3 pieces. S;le price (iicav
T X LIBERAL FRADEUIN ALLOWANEE
434
Broad
Street
Bk ’?k"“ e
s
L */‘ 47
el
VIS s ST T
BRD sT e DAL
s “Bl"""*‘j"":ii"}#\ |it L
i oet M e eSA T
vl ENOR i %.;f i
|it s ‘ P g x|
[ e ] .
|
"‘\"_ "‘l"‘_?l"“““',7{’.,“’7"'" - i .
The‘Sellex‘s;Extofision Dinette iz ideal for
5w B “
cgzy}dflnz,rq?gn‘s. Grgca}ul chairs are
unususdly - sturdy. Aviil
able in¢ many fascinating $4750
colors, § -pl;:es. Beje price
. Clayton Street
BERNSTEIN BROS. ..
m Lumpkin
TWO STORES
o . AP e 5 e
. :n?.'.;—ur £ 2 1
11 i* P~ % ;
il e el !
i {‘\ . J u
| W el @ ]
i
get Ll !fi e-= b j '
| e 11
@
L L
Aigenuine Sellers at an amazing price.
Cgp be had m'many new and beautiful
» »is * -
colors, Utility closets o
shown are extra. * iass.. 50
BEle DICe wrednvaxiooity
SEGRET GIFT FREE *74% -
FRIDAY, M4y 2, Tony
E!%E\\
Y SNTIERTRAT RT
| T '_fl; e
i
p allll o [ 2 | (i
Sl (7wl |(T | |
2 i% B It
.
éz{é‘: = B
—— §
e — e |
i — ——
== T/
P |
, ,IZ_; |
o |l M
A ?E E
:. I 8
g 1
..A:gpr_‘___ o ®
T% world)s finest Kkitchen
cabingt. Includes. all of The
15 afamous f&gltures. Many
S'figfih new colors and fin
ishes, Sale price—
SBCRET GIFT FREE