The weekly banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1891-1921, January 21, 1921, Image 2
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«WB. Iff L rjXwE
■UPH
PAGE TWO
THE BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 21, 1921.
CONDUCTED BY MRS. ALICE ADAMS
H«mt Phone 832
Office Phone 73
WHEN TWILIGHT DEEPENS.
fiursrt tingeth nil lhr> sky:
A rhsnhtn halo seems to lie
.4round Cod's oaitbl A talm, swe
' p*soe
Ofnalr; In alien from day’s toll v
e asp.
siiil pause to watch the ilnyllsht fade
Slowly from treatop. hill and glad-.
When twilight deepens,
Sntr.f t’lie. we, like yonder sun.
tin” hours sp nt. our-lahor dene.
Shall sink to rent! O. may the nlsli
Do frinsed with bright and glorloii
light.
And left behind us may there be
S le.nl! of tender ministry.
When twilight deepens.
—.Jessie A. Broomcr.
Mrs. Billups Phinizy’s
Report of Lucy Cobb
Epdoyvnient Fund.
Through the rdurtesr of Mr. Bllliie
Phfey. tretisuri'r of-the Lucy CoV
rndowment fund, we piibllsb n list r
tt.p subscription* from our Lucy fw’
clubs throughout the state and els
where.. The local alumnae will reo
with, mtteh Interest this statement
Tcec.on. Ga.—
Mrs. Jeff Davis • 50.0
Eaton I os. Ga.—
R r. Walker *•*'
Greenville, fi. C.—
Miss Nellie Charles 200.1
Went Point. Ga.—
Gobrlelle Freeman ln p
Washington, D. C.—
Mrs, W. H. Pope SW
Mlrs Calllc Hull 5 0
Miss Eu|a Barrett ...... 5.0
Buford. Ga.—
,J. ),. Shndbnra 150- 1
Ksltle Allen Shadburn . . . 100/
W. B. Shadburn loo/'
Mrs. Victor Allen 50.0
.fltat'sbofo, Oa.—
Mrs. Brooks Simmons .... 25.0
Crawford. Ga.—
Miss 15. Taylor 5/
Eh»ro*. Ga.—
Mrs. Nancy Barnett &.c
Mrs. Della M. Barnett .... 5.0
Mrs. W. J. W. Barnett .... 6.0
Mlrs llorlne Bay . ’ 5.0
Mira MlMe V. fiarnett .... D.o
MiM Anlce A. Barnett .... B.t*
Madison. Ga.—
Mrs. Delia S. ’Furlow .... 35.f
Mrs. W. W. Ballard 26 0
Mrs. Annie N. Thompson , . 5.0
* Mrs. May T. Burns 6.0
Mrr, Fannie W. Vason .... 6.6
Mrs. Sue Reid Manley . . '. 6.0
Mrs. IJesslo IF. Atwater . . . 6/
Mrs. Richmond W. McCurdy 5.0
Sirs. Amelia P. Baldwin . . 6.0
lire. Martha H. Prior and
‘Mrs. Mamie H. Reid, In
memory of their father . .
Mra. Ida C. Hunter, Mra.
Alice R. Snelllng and Miss
M. R. Snellln*
Mrs. Mary T. Tunlson .
Mrs. J,eona J. Cunningham .
Mrs. Susie B. Douglass . . .
Mrs. Onle N. Gathers ....
Miss Florida Campbell . . .
Lexington, Ga.— 1
Mr*. VY. H. Howard 5.0'
llrh. W. H. Reynolds .... 5.0'
.Mins Virginia Smith 5.0’
Miss C. W. Howard .... 10 0
Birmingham, Ala.—
Mr. end Mra. Wbltner How
ard , . . . ; B.Of
Fredericksburg. Va.—
Mrs. V. M. Fleming 26 0'
Auburn. Ala.—
Mrs. Katie D. Lipscomb . . . 2/»
iMIes B. B. Ross 5.01
Jersey City, N. J —
Mrs. Mildred ScydHl
Newcastle, Del.—
E. Stockton Moore 5.0<
Augusta, Oa.—
Mrs. Grace Forgo Wingfield . 5.0'
Walton. N. Y.—
Mabel R White .
Danville. Ga.—
Mrs. H. L. Desmond Hughes
Columbus, Ga.—
Ufa's Mary Pease
Edmund M. Patterson . . .
Camcsvllle, Ga.—
Mr.«. C. D. McIntyre
New York, N. Y.—
Mrs. K. Goodwin 10.00
Charlotte. N. C.—
Mrs. R C. Marshall 100.00
Savannah. Ga.—
Miss Caroline Meldrim . . . .6.00
Rome. Ga.—
Mrs. Alice E. Boaz
Mrs. Gertrude Cochran . , .
Forsyth. Ga.—
C. L, Floyd
Marietta, Ga.—
Miss Cora Brown (Chmn.) . .
John A. Manget
!M; D. Hodges
Miss Com Brown, one liberty
bond 50.00
Mr*. Charles Brown, one lib
erty bond . 50.00
Monroe. Oa.—
Mrs. John Aycock 26.00
Mias Richard Nunnally . . . 20.00
Miss Lena Fetter Lewis . . . 25.00
Mrs. W. O. Dean 25.00
Mra. Clarence Aycock 1.00
Mrs. E. S. Ticbenor .... 5.00
Mrs. W. H. Roberts .... 5.00
Mias Louise Walker 15.00
Mra. George Fetter 25.00
Morris Kelly 10.001
Mrs. Orin Roberta 50.00 i
6.0i
6.01
2.6'
2.5'
2.6i
2.0i
5.01
.$ 25,OP
Mrs. Mildred Roberts
Atlanta, Ga.—
Mrs. Clarke Howfll 100.00
Mrs. L. M. Pickftt
Mrs. Beuhen Arnold . ■
Mra. C. C. .Tones ....
Vr«. Lillian If. Roberts .
Mrs. John S. Hurt ....
Mrs. Dorn R. Wbollv . .
Mrs. Jinrrlcl B. McCall
Mrs. Fllen Hlllver Newell
Mrs. Vflssar Wonllv . . .
Mrs. C. A. Randolph . .
Mrs. Martha TTnveoml . .
Mrs. Nabelle R. Johnston
Mrs W. A. Parker . . .
Mrs. 11. W. Campbell . .
Mrs. Jeff Davis
TT, IT. McCall. Jr. ....
Miss Isollne Orme Campbell
26.01'
10.00
10 00
25 0<*
10.00
500
r, O''
25.00
26 or
10.00
10.or
in nr
25.00
jn.oo
50.00
ln.oo
25.0'
25.01
io.o;
25.00
6.00
10.0C
25.00
10.00
10.00
25.00
Mrs. J.. A. Drake 25.0'
Mrs. Rolicrt Ts>« Av.arv . . . 10.0'
Mrs. Ed L. Bishop 26.00
Respectfully submitted.
ROSINA T. WEIR.
ISABELLE T. HODGSON.
Chairmen Ex. Com
W. C. A. BOARD
1EETING, 4 P. M.
The Y. W. C. A. Board meeting wll’
ie held In the annex this aftornoor
t 4 o’clock.
All members are urged to bo pio c
nt.
v. 9. P. CLUB ENJOYS
OVELY DANCE.
Last evening the E. R. P. clnb.cn
nyerl a beautifully planned dance.
Ten couple*, Including. the elinrte-
nemhers. who are Miss Bluma Fun
enstein. Miss Ste.lla Flalan. Enid an'
tmella Glaser and Beatrice Abrams
vnre delightfully entertained.
Delicious refreshment* were server’
luring the evening and the youn'
cople had a Jolly good time.
AIF8 LILLIAN STONE'S
’RETTY PARTY.
On Wednesday evening Miss Ltl
Inn t.tone entertained at a beauti
'ully planned party, which was on? o'
he most enjoyable social affairs o'
he week.
Congentnl conversation and merry
ames featured the-happy occailon’
•allowed by delicious refreshments.
Tlie guests Included Misses Lllllar
'loody. Rosa L:-e, Williams. Mamh
'llgood. Ethel Allgood, Sarah Bett-
ennle Stone, Gertrude Collins, Lonl«r
nlllns, Eunice Brooks. Myrtle Stone
’4r*. Ocerge Collins. Messrs. Ed Good
In. Fred Dean. Roy Dean. Ger.r
.timpkln. B. D. Hook*, Rnlph Bui
ock, Walter Donahuo, Jon Ryan, Loul>
Jett*. Clarence Stone, Clarence Mell
tussell Mullins ami Cllneo I-and.
»ATHER CLARK
TO SPEAK.
Conditions tinder which missions
tes aro compelled to work In north
Sst Oeorgln will ho discussed by Re'
rather Clark, of Athens, In an address
o be delivered tonight nt a meetln?
if the Catholic Missionary society In
he basement of the Cathedral of St
lohn the Baptist.
Father Clark Is In charge of thl*
work and will living nn interestlnt
message to those Interested In mis
slop*. Stereoptlcon views showlnr
‘He small mission churehcs scattered
throughout the territory will be used
io Illustrate Ills rcmnrkB.—Savannah
Morning News.
CLARKE COUNTY
MEDICAL SOCIETY
MEETS THIS EVENING.
The Clarke County .Medical society
meets at the city hall, Athens. Go.
Friday, January 21st, at 8 p. m. Dr
Cabanles will rend * paper. -
L. GERDINE.
Secretary.
The many friends of Mrs. Robert
Bowden will.regret to learn that sh
continues quite sick ot her homo op
South Jackson street.
• • •
The condition of Mrs. T. H. McHat
ton was somewhat improved yester
day. although she is still seriously
III.
• • *
Mrs. Joe Hawkes and children have
returned from Acwovth, where they
were called on account of the death
of Mrs. Hawkes’ father. Mr. W. E.
Shaw. They were accompanied home
by Mrs. Shaw, who will be here for
short visit.
Mr. Bap O. Raines Is doing nicely,
following an operation at the General
hospital.
Mr. Lamar Mills will go to Atlanta
today to spend the week-end with rela
tives.
Miss Bertha Shy. of Amerlcus. ar
rives today to visit Miss Gertrude Col
lins.
IIA *
l a pbydetan. Then begin
"emergency" treatment with
VICKS
▼ VapoRub
Ockr 17 Million Jars Used Yearly
popular In college circles, was among
the vUJtors here for the K. A. ban
quet.
The continued illness of Dr. Andrew
SoiiK* is very much regretted by his
many friends, .ill of whom wish for
him an early restoration of his usual
?ood health. Dr. Soule’s illness cut
short fin important engagement in
Kansas City, where he was to make
an address.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy BrigbtweJl. who
have been attending >be family house
party of Mrs. Helen F. Bright**]) in
Maxeys. following a visit to Dr. and
Mrs, Harvey Cabinhs. will stop ovej
for a short stay today, en route to
heir home in Montgomery. Ala.
■*•■**•
Head the List of American
School Teachers Amount
of Pay.
10,000 Silk Workers / It’s Certainly
Now Idle in China LurkyAieXandlr
Is Man Who Knows
(By Associated Press)
Shanghai. Jan. 20—To tide over tin
effects of the .riepreasian in .tit
market. !!>.. S.-anglial silk and
guild h
p lk
the P<-
illll! Ill
\ve I' ■
Mrs. John Calloway, of Mllledgc-
villa. Is visiting Mra. Helen F. Bright-
well in Maxeys, aft?r a week-end visi;
to Mrs. Harvey Cablnlss.
Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Cablnlss and
hlldren returned yesterday from
Maxeys, where they were members
)f Mrs. Helen Brlghtwell’s family
touse party.
Mrs. Lee Calloway spent yesterday
n Atlanta.
Miss Janie Mae Webb lias returned
’ront Chattanooga and Atlanta.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Thornton wer?
railed from Virginia, reaching home
vesterday. on account of the aarlona
illness of Mr. R, R. Thornton, at
(he General hospital.
« » *
:Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradley an
nounce the hlrflt of a daughter on
Wednesday, January 19th.
Mrs. E. W. Carroll, of Athens, who
was In this city yesterday, the guest
if Miss Julia Moore, returned ti
•tight to Athens.—Augusta Chronicle.
Mrs. E. A. Emmerman, of Athens,
s the guest of Mjs. Thomas ff. Loy-
(ess at her home on Battle Row.—
kugusta Chronicle.
m * 9
Mrs. Frank Myers Is being cordlnlly
welcomed home, after an absence of
tovernl mouths spent north and with
datives in Augusta.
• * *
Mr*. DeLoney Hull, of Virginia, ar
Ived last night for a visit to Mrs
Rosa D. Hull and Miss Leila Mae Hull,
m Hill stroet.
How Strange Things
Sometimes Happen
‘•1 want to write you to let you know
lmt I have taken 2 more doses of
May’rs Wonderful Remedy, and have
rained 10 lbs. In the last 2 weeks, al
though I am thinner around the waist
than before, because the bloating In
ny stomach lias all gone and I an:
cellng like a boy again. There never
was anything In this world half as
rood as this medicine." It is n aim
sic. harmless preparation that re
moves the catarrhal mucus from (he
’nteatlnal tract and allays the inflam
nation which cause* practically all
itomach. liver and Intestinal ailment*
Including apendlcttfs. One dose will
convince or money refunded. H. R
Palmer & Son*, and drngglit* every
where.—Adv.
Today’s Fashion Note
Mrs. Georgia Stephens and Mrs. W
H. Reynold, of Lexlngte- were vis-
67.531 l lorB here yesterday.
*10 09 > Miss Fannie Knott, of Appalaohee,
’ spent yesterday In the city.
Mrs. W. D. Tntt. of Elberton, le
the guest of Mrs. Isaac Swift.
• 9 9
Mr*. Georg? Cumbers and Mrs. P.
if. Kirkland arc visiting In Atlanta.
<Mr. William Dancey, of Baltimore,
an old Georgia boy and member of
the Phi Pbl fraternity, who lias been
visiting In the city, left last night for
bis home. Mr. Dancey was given a
most cordial welcome by bis many
friends. •
• • •
Ur, Homer Thompson, of Atlanta,
(By Associated Press)
Ciiicago, HI.. Jan, 20.—With :
crease of 8600 per year In the ;n
teacher Baltimore Is shown to
the list of American cities In amount
of salary advances to he granted t
public school wrrkcrs during the past
year, according to a survey of ilie na
llonal educational situation just com
pleted by the Reiter Schools service
a bureau of the American Federation
of Teachers.
This bureau has b”en compiling sin
tlstics and reports here since the
teacher shortage became acute. Phi!-
adelpiiia is shown to tiring Up the rear
of ail cities, its Increase being only
from 150 to 8120 per year.
The average increase for cities of
more than 100,000 population is listed
at 8365 per year, for cities of between
50.000 and 100,000 three hundred and
thirty-two dollars fti cities of 25.001*
to 60.000. three hundred and seventy
one dollars.
"Reports from all over the country
show that the general advance In sah
mips still leaves teachers more lmtdo
quately paid than previous to 1914."
said William T. McCoy, director of
Hie survey In malting the first findings
public,
Teachfrs are still at Hie bottom
of skilled workers in the c age scale."
he added. "The measures of retV
have hen palintive only. They mV -
have checked monetarily the dlslnte
iratlon In the public school system of
this country but they have not nr
rested It. All reports show that there
must be fundamental changes In the
nolicy of financing education before
schools are .-.afe from current deter!
oration. Normal school enrollmen’
over the nation Is the barometer of
the educational svstem. This haromc
ter Is now very low. Even the Haiti
more Increase Is reported hv Mary
land educators to have been Inade
quate.
Among I s ” larger American cities
Louisville r ' Paterson. IN. J.) rank
next to Bnll/'- ic, with 8500 each o-
file average p y'ftl increase. Chicago
Toledo. Sail Erattckico and Kannnc
City take next (lines, with 8450 each
Rt. Louis. Oakland, Tacoma cave $470
aolece with Piookane close behind with
8400. Boston. Los Angeles and Hoc?
ton awarded a value of 8320, with At
lanta and Minneapolis $300 each. In
llnnnrolls, Cleveland and Dos Molncr
gave 8200.
Of cities between 50.000 and 100.00o
Terre Haute, Ind. lends with nil aver,
age teacher advance of 8450. Por’.
land, Me. gave 8400 and Gary. Ind
*360.
In the third group cities between
’’5,000 and 60,000 Montclair, N. J. top:
the list with $500, Newton, Mass, hr
Ing next with $450.
If you don’t get your paper regu
larly, phone 75, the circulation mar
ager.
Mener back without Question
if HUNT'S 6*W« falls In the
treatment of ITCH. LCZrW. .
KINO WORM, TKYTI.R at
itching *U."» 4i«(ksf*.
REID DRUG CO.
A gay tittle frock for a gay resort
season. It ts fashioned of dark blue
French serge and trimmed .with dark
red silk braid, the braid being stitch
ed round and round the blouse from
neck to hip line. The hnttons are net
silver, nor are they at the back, but
In verge, at each side, they make an
effective trimming. Medium else re
quires 31-2 yards of 48-Inch serge,
with 10 yards of 1-2 Inch braid.
Pictorial Review Dress No, 890”.
Sixes, 14 to 20 years. Price, 25 cents.
.WATCH FOR
“PALACE”
OPENING
Printing
Now that the New
Year is upon us, you
will be needing lots of
printing of various
kinds and we are now
prepared to handle
your business in a sat
isfactory manner.
Telephone 727 for
Representative
WE APPRECIATE YOUR PAT
RONAGE.
THE
McGREGOR CO.
Printers and-Office Outfitter!
Alexander, “Tho Man Who Knows/'
will havfl some job reading the let-
appeal for aid to iters he is receiving ut The Danner
government. Due to the : office when he arrives here -Smidoy.
t more than 10,000 silk NV-arly one thousand letters have been
r-ro idle fhf3 month nnd f received up to last night and if the
mails continue bringing tlum/as rap
idly today and tomorrow. Alexander
will have to employ nn army of
clerks to open and read his letters.
From every town and IT. F. O. in
section of the state Utters have
twenty tiiiaturOR in Shangl^i had been
closed*
r;j3tr.ms returns here show that
0.662 bales of silk were exported from
.Inn* 1 tc- Nov. 10, against 17.017 hales
for tin* same period in 1910. More
than 10,000 hales were held in
downs (warehouses) of Chinese and * pouring into this office, which
foreign exporters. In this period th« T* 1 ’’ Banner is one of the
price o( first-class Alia turn silk mi] most widely read papers in the state
from $1,120 per hale to 8680-odd with, Tho B , nl1n 7 l '“' i refloated the post-
no huvera In the market. : cilice officials to place all Dial! for
lexander in a piano box in order taut
The appeal to the government from
Sranglni was based cn action tak* n
nt Tokio in helping Japanese pro
ducers.
DESTORE LOST APPETITES
tXlJWAOCE- BROS. <£ CO.
Palmers Cold Salve
25 cents.
still
they may be drayed to this office late,
h'et a relay right. The work on the post-
office clerks in handling this flood of j
mail liy.s increas'd wonderfully, but]
they have been equal to the occasion }
and by working long hour# the Alex*j ———-
under mail is being hunched up The finest iron in the world is ob-
rcady for this wonderful man when tained from the mines of Dannamore.
he arrives. j Sweden.
The quality of Dainty
is not a luxury
—its an economy
JySu WlNTTfl ,Vv '
^ (2esy ay*i ,T
%
Wit
Ordinary flour is I:fc«
whole milk; Dainty
Flour is like cream—
from rich, Jersey it:ilk.
It is only the white
centers of nothing but
the very ftsest soft
winter wheat.
: hough Dainty costs more per sack
■ —n ordinary flour, it's economical,
:i the Ionj; run. Dainty requires-less
• imrtenir.c. you can absolutely
::d or. it you wt/n’t waste it in needless,
rjsive failures.
from only the white-centers of notliing .
but the very finest soft winter wheat, Dainty
;s i/:v cream rkimmed from rich, Jersey milk.
It's ail quality.
Fven tc.cfay, when millers arc tempted’ to
sacrifice quality to price, Dainty is just as fine
ever. VYc Won't lower its. quality. You
would; t want t;s to even tho wo could sell it
f >r less if we did. You couldn’t do as fine
baking with ir. And it wouldn't,he so economi
cal in the long run. It wouldn't he Dainty.
Valiem
Webb-Crawfor-r Co.,
Athens, Ga.
Distr,
Every woman knows that fine silks make fine waists, but do you
knew that fine silk also makes fine flour? We buy the very finest
silks for use in sifting
WILLIAM TELL
FLOUR
Every pound of William Tell is sifted through
this silk, not once, but thirteen times.
After this sifting, the flour simply must lie
clean—it must be fine—it must be pure.
Rich, wholesome, white bread, with a deli
cious “come back for more” flavor and a
loaf that cuts to a fine, clear slice—that’s your
reward when you use William Tell.
TRY IT—ONCE, ANYWAY—AND SEE. JUST
TELL YOUR GROCER—WILLIAM TELL.
CRAWFORD & MERRY
Distributor* Athens, Ga.
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