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PAGE TWO ATHENS BANNER. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 1% 1921. Home Phone 832 CONDUCTED BY M RS. ALICE ADAMS Office Phone 75 the best way. Some Bklci may be gloomy, Some moments bo sad, But everywhere, always, Some souls must be glad; For true Is the saying Proclaimed by the seer, "Each day Is the best day Of somebody's year!" Each day finds a hero, Each day helps a saint, Each day brings to someone A Joy without taint. Though It may not bo my turn Or yours that Is near— "Each day Is the best day Of somebody’s year!” The calendar sparkles With days that have brought Some prlro that was hoped far. Some good that was sought. High deeds happen dally, Wide truths grow more clear— "Each day Is the beat day Of somebody's year!" ins No sun ever rises ■But brings Joy behind. No sorrow in fetters The whole earth can bind, How selfish our fretting. How narrow our fear— "Each day Is the best day Of somebody’s year!" —Priscilla Leonard. NOTABLE VI8ITOR8 TO ATTEND COLONIAL “I* DAMES’ CONVENTION. Distinction will be given to the an nual meeting of' the Georgia Society, Colonial Dames of America, which openc today, by the presence of ninny notable visitors and by the pro- Eram of entertainment arranged In their honor. Mrs. Joseph It. Lamar, national president of the Colonial Dames of America, arrived In the city yesterday end Is the guest of Mrs. P, W. Mel- drlm, president of the Georgia So ciety. Mrs. Lamar's presence will add brllllanco to the sessions and enter- tbtnments of the convention because of her personal charm and grace, as well as because of the distinguished position she holds. Mrs. Meldrlm'o retirement from of fice. after having served the society with such signal success for only two yeare, h the only aspect of the meet ing which la not wholly pleasant, but the has expressed her determination not to accept ronomtnatlon. she will preride at both business sessions to day and tomorrow and will give her ' annual report this morning. In adA- tlon. she wilt present, at the request of the society, a historical sketch of the settlement of Savannah, which contains n large amount of unusual and Interesting material, much of It practically unknown. The suggestion was made at the last annual meeting tbit i-he should #b this and the paper hao been prepared with thld request of tho Dames In mind. The first business aesslon wilt be held ct 19 o'clock this morning at the De8oto hotel. In addition to the pres ident's address, Mra. Lamar, the na tional president, will speak. A buffet luncheon will be given at 2 o'clock by Mrs. Alexander H. Law- ton In lienor of Mbs. Samuel N. Inman, of Atlanta, vice president of the Geor gia Society and chairman of the Pa- tlonal rommlttee on Americanisation. The first of two historic pilgrimages will be taken this afternoon when a visit will bn made by all the Dames to Colonial eemetery, of Savannah, where many of those associated with the colony’s early history are burled. The Savannah Dames have, during the last year, made a complete rec ord of all the graves and Inscriptions | In th» eemetcrv and are endeavoring to stimulate Interest In the better preservation of thli historic spot. After going through the cemetery and reading the most Interesting Inscrip tions. the Dames will then drive to Betherda. which was founded In 1740 br W'hltefield and Is the oldest or phanage In the United States and the onlv one so closely associated with Colonial history. While at Rethesda Whittier’s noem. "The Preacher." in which the founding of Bethesda Is mentioned, will be read by Mra. Met- drlm. Some of the older boys will give an old English dance for tho Dames. wt* The most Imnortant social event of the meeting win be the banquet at ‘8:50 o'clock this evening at the De- Soto hotel at which Mrs. Meldrim will preside and at which a number of ad dresses will be made. Election Tomorrow. The second business session will be htld tomorrow morning at the De soto hotel and at thla time the elec- tlon of officers will take place. The annual report of the historian will be made. There will be a number of Informal luncheon parties, but no formal entertainment tomorrow- until tomorrow night, when the Telfair Academy of Arfs and Sciences will entertain for tha Dames with a rccev tlon at the ncidemy. There will be mnalc and suitable decorations and the occasion la expected to be a de lightful one. The officers of the academy will receive and all members tain tho -Dames at their home on Mndison Square. The second historic pilgrimage will he made tomorrow afternoon. The Dames will drive to Greenwich, at the Invitation of Dr. and Mra. Torrey, to nee the beautiful estate, which is one of the show places of the county and which has historic interest because of Its association with Count Pulaski, who died aboard ship near Greenwich and Is reported to have been burled thore. .Mrs. Meldrim will read while there Longfellow's “Hymn." written on tho consecration of the flag pre sented to Count Pulaski by the Mo ravian nuns who first settled here and afterwards at Bethlehem. Pa. A small replica of the flag Is owned by Mrs, Meldrim and will be exhibited to the Dames when tho poem is read. After visiting Greenwich the Dames will drive through Bonaventure, the his toric home of the <Fenwlcks and Tatt- nails. A charming little aketch of this interesting and beautiful spot has re cently been written by Mrs. Meldrim and published In the form of a booklet by the Colonial Dames. It Is bound in Colonial blue covers and has a love ly photograph of Bonaventnre's oak- lined avenues tor a frontispiece. From Bonaventure the Dames will drive to Wormsloe, the only one of the old plantations hero which remains In the hands of the family that received It as an original grant from the crown and hero they will see historic Fort Wlmberloy. scene of the courageous deeds of Col. Noble Jones. Mr. and Airs. W. W. DeRenne will entertain the visitors with afternoon tea and will show them over the beautiful grounds of tbelr country home. This will conclude the convention pro gram. Many of the Dames wQl re main in the city until Saturday, and Mra. Juliette Low will entertain with a small luncheon on Saturday for Mrs. Joseph R. Lamar, the national presi dent. Officers Who Will Attend. Among the officers who will be present are: Mrs. Lamar, tbe na tional president; Mra. Thomas Bar- tett, of Augusta, vice president; Mri. Samuel Inman, of Atlanta, vice presi dent: Mri. McEwen Johnston, of Ma con, vlee president; Mils Eugenia Johnston, of Savannah, vice presi dent; and community chairmen, Mrs. John M. Slaton of Atlanta, Mn. Wil liam M. Jordan of Augusta, Mr*. France* Long Taylor of Athene, Mra. Henry Goet'chlus of Columbue, Mri. VMcEwen Johnston of Macon and Mra. A. C. Read of Savannah.—Savannah Morning fc'ewe. NOTES ON 8UNDAY 8CHOOL LESSON. Observe that the live passages of Scripture are from the pen of live authors. Read.each In Its own con nection as you go down the list. Try to think over each. "I» not this the carpenter” h—for this lesson—tha central point In this passage. Jeans worked for His dally bread. No doubt He helped to sup port the family. And at the end of these thirty years of honest labor the of the Junior clans. The dining-room was attractively decorated In red and white—the High school colors. The luncheon , table was featured with a graceful arrangement of red and white roses. Covers were laid for six and the fol- lowing delicious menu wna served: Fruit Cocktail Creamed Chicken In Timbales Beaten Biscuits Crackers Stuffed Peppers Creamed Potatoes Stuffed Olives Vegetable Salad leed Tea Mints Lemon Sherbcrt. Tapped with Strawberries The hostesses on tills occasion were Miss Myrtlce Hutchins and Miss Julius Amis. The guests were: Mlsa Sara Betts, Miss Lucyle Cook, Miss Bolton and Mr. Halns. The waitress was Mias Emily Cloud The luncheon was prepared by the other girls of the Junior class. Theta house party.—Augusta Chron icle. ♦ 4 Misses Lois T lfortl and I.aura Rhodes returned to their home In Athens on Sunday afternoon, after a week's visit to Mr. and Mrs. John Telford.—Maysvlllc Enterprise. ♦ ♦ Master Joe Wind -Id. of Athens, spent the week-end with his-grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Boone.— Maysville Enterprise. Another Athens Case ♦ ♦ Ml3B Blanche Rogers, of Athens, rpent tbe week-end with her parents —Maysville Enterprise. 4 4 Mrs. Dick Bttrcli goes to Atlanta to day to spend the week-end. 4 4 Miss Annin Jane Nnrvoll. of Bishop, a former Lucy Cohh studpnt. was the pIKst yesterday of MIsr Joe Chandler for tho Georgla-MIrhlgan game. Mr. E. W. Copeland, of Greonshoro, Was a visitor horo this wook. Messrs. Harry Thornton. Roy Ta bor. John Tabor and Stanley Oliver, of KIHerton. came over yesterday for the Georgla-Mlchigan game. 'FRESHMAN CLUB GIVES NOTABLE DANCE. Equal In beauty and brilliance was the lovely dance Inst evening at the Octagon, when the Freshman club of the University entertained. The same elaborate and bright dec orations were used, the sable number of visitors, perhaps more, were pres ent and the usual dancing set. Quite a number of chaperones were present and tbe joyous occasion mark ed another of the happy aeries of* gala dances of state-wide Interest. The Weldlmyer Orchestra proved drawing card and tho great number of visitors reminds one of the big commencement. THANKS TO POSTER MAKERS. Many of the children of the Baxter Street school are being congratulated upon the splendid posters for the wonderful circus to be put on next Friday at 4 o’clock. They will bo scattered all over town tomorrow. Many thanks are due Miss Wilson, tluf art teacher of the Baxtor Street school, and the aplcndld service ren dered by Mias Annin May Holliday, of the -Stato Normal school. MRS. WINGFIELD HONORED. Mrs. Plerpont Brown was hostess at n most enjoyable bridge and sew ing party on Wednesday afternoon In honor of Sire. Mid Wlngflold, or Athens. Tho house waa beautifully decorat ed In spring flowern for the occasion About fifty guests were bntertalncd.— Gainesville Herald. Miss Elizabeth Dennis, of Atlanta the daughter of Mr. John T. Dennis, of the Class of 1899 at the University, Is the guest of Mrs. Julian McCurry. Mrs. Cornelius Vason, of Madison, Is also the guest of Mrs. McCurry at her attractive home on Mllledgo ave nue. 4- 4 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zorbes. of Wash- Father Mid of Him, “In Him I am well Ington, were among tbe vliltora here pleased.” But there had been also I yesterday. In the young man's life the study of' the Old Testament and communion with God. What proofs from the BIblo can you give of this? What are the two esaentlal activi ties of a good life? Are they not Prayer and Work? Show that bath are essential. How does each de velop the human being? Can work take the place of prayer? Can praVcr take the place of work? John 5:17: "God waa at work In the mldpt of human suffering and limitation, toward! healing and restor ation, and He (Jesus) wee co-operat Ing with Him In that very work." So Dr. Campbell Morgan explalna thla passage: "He knowe no 8abbath, be cause man has lost his Sabbath.” Paul might properly have claimed support from the churches that he served. See how he wrought "with labor and travail night and day.” Why? By these Tbessalonlans man ual labor was despised. Paul’s exam ple In bis hard manual toll Waa as truly a part of his ministry as was his preaching. So today, missiona ries In Africa work with their hands to teach the natives the useful oc cupations and to elevate them. How solemn are these two pas sages! Think of the long procession of laborers, old and young, since the beginning of history who have been defrauded and oppressed; to their own hurt, but to the greater hurt of their oppression. What of the horriblo eases of op pression and cruelty recently brought to light thero In our own state? Should we not. as citizens of Georgia, humble ourselves before Ood anil pray for for giveness? Leaders of thought, min isters, newspaper editors, all who ean influence opinion In any way, ahonld do what thoy can to prevent the fu ture possibility of such conditions. The poor and the suffering cry. Man may not hear: but tho Lord of sabaoth, the Lord of host*, bears, and will rarely avenge the wrong done to Mr. J. F. Tibbetts left yesterday for a business trip east. Mr. Robert Nortbcutt. of Marietta, Is among tho visiters here for the week-end college dances. 4 4 Miss Alice Meadows has returned from Chicago. 4- 4 Mines Cynthia and Pellle Stephens and Mies Martha Whitehead, of Carl ton, visited here yesterday. 4 4 Mra. Gordon Hight, of Rome, Is the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Nickerson. 4 4 Mrt. E. P. Burt and Mrs. W. W. Berry, of Crawford, spent yesterday In the city. 4 4' Mrs. W. T. Bacon, of Madison, spent yesterday'In the city. 4 4 Mrs Albon Gilbert and Mlsa Frances Gilbert, of Marietta, are the guests of Mrs. Rufus Crane for the college dances. 4 4 Messrs. M. M. Bryan and Edwin Kelly were In Athens on , Saturday morning to represent Jefferson at the reception given the Georgia Techno logical Industrial tour train. Messrs. Bryan and Kelly arc both graduates of this splendid srhool and tho former has been appointed to manage Ihc drive in Jackson county for a Greater Tech. A fund of five million dollars la to be raised.—Jarltson Herald. 4 4 Miss McCloud, of the faculty of the Lucy Cohh Institute, at Athens, was the weekend guest of Mrs. F. P.. Holder.—Jackson Herald. 4 4 Mr. I-awrcncc Brown, of the Univer sity. Is visiting relatives In Greens boro. 4 4 Mrs. Bolting Sasnctt will return sssrasamwaBb Awful Sick With Gas Eatonlo Brings Relief i awful (lek with ms, w Y. H. Person, T, and ' ‘Thai writes I ... . I Eatonjo Is all I ean get to give me •Aoldftv and gas on tho stomach quickly taken np and carried ont * I many otha rwhen thsi let tournees. Ing, bloating, Indigestion an Stomnoh lUs go on. _ . tablet! after you eat—see how moeh better you feel. BIfi box oort* only a i withy—* ’“ trifle with your druggist's guarantee. Points the Way to Comfort and Health. Other Women Pleas o Read MoOTidsvilie, W. Va.—“I had taken fetor’s medicine for nearly two years ■because my periods lul: pain at all. were irregular, came every two weeks, and I would suffer with bearing-down pains. A lady told me of Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and how much good it had done her daughter, so I took it and now I am regular every month and have no I recommend your medi- ipound the good it has done me.”—Mrs. George Tegarden, 915 Third Street, Mounds- ville, W. Va. How many young girls suffer as Mn. Tegarden did and do not know where to turn for advice or help. They often are obliged to earn their living by toilinf 1 day in and day out no matter how har< the pain they have to bear. Every girl who suffers in this way should try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and if she does not get prompt relief write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts, about her health. Such letters are held in etrict confi dence. Daily Fashion Hint 4 the helpless one* whom He croated | (rom Atlanta early next week. and for whom Christ died. LOVELY LUNCHEON AT and their families are expected to bol HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY, present. Immediately after the re-1 An enjoyable oceaaloo at the Athena ceptioo, which conclede* at 10 o'clock, I High school on Friday was the de- Mel drlm will enter-JUghtfol lonchgon served by tbe girl* 4 4 Dr. D. B. Eberhardt and Mr. and Mr*. Van Marlow spent Monday in Athene.—Herald-Journal. 4 4 Mias Louise Oraybill has gone to Athens to be present at the Phi Delta THE GIRDLE'S THE THING Women quick in style perception have lost no opportunity in uaing the girdle to the best advantage. Frequently it is ' of a frock, as in the the dominant note ease of this ostrich gray erfipe meteor. Skirt and douse perfectly plain, are joined beneath the girdle of Harding blue satin tied in full loops et each underarm seam and finished with long ends. Medium size requires 4J4 yards 36-inch material, with 2 yards 36-inch satin. Pictorial Review Dress No. 9137. Siae* 34 to 44 inches bust.. Price, 3i Ctats./'”' « It Proves That There’s a Way Out for Many Suffering Athens Folks. j,ist another report of A case In Athens. Another typical case. .Kid: liny ailments relieved in Athens with Doan's Kidney Pills. (;. r. Miller, 742 Oconee St., Athens, says: 1 used two boxes of Doan's Kidney Fills about two years ago for a bill case cl kidney complaint and they cured me up In good shape. My case seemed a puzzle to a great many people arid no one seemed ahlo to diagnose It. Some said I had gall stones on tho liver and others said It was indignation and so forth. My hade p lined me stendlly and I couldn't rest nights as I had to get <bp several times to pass the secretions. Often I have been so dizzy I was afraid to walk about for fear of falling. Final- I began Inking Doan's Kidney Pills which I pot at Smith & Bro.'a Drug Store as they were so highly recom mended to me and they entirely qured me of tbe trouble. ' I have had no re turn of the trouble since." 60c. at all dealers. Foster-Mllburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y—Adv. ENVY. "I was arrested for speeding this morning." said Smith. "How fast were you going?" naked Jones. "Forty miles an hour, tho of ficer said." replied Smith. "Gosh!” exclaimed Jones. “I wish seme officer would arrest me for speeding. If I tould get a statement in Ihc papers that this old can of mine was going forty miles an hour. I might be able to sell It."—Clnclnnnt' Enquirer. Judgment Day is near. Million! liv ing will never die. Send in Your Names. The committee of Odd Fellows on entertainment of tho Grand Lodgo of Odd Fellows, which meets In thla rlty next month, request all hotels. lionrd Ing house* and citizens to phono or mall to Harold T. Tuck, phono 1403-W the number of delegates they can itc commodate, raten for board and room and rooms without hoard. It Is do aired that this Information be hi hands of tho cnmmlttco as early as possible. Parties desiring to lake delegates will please let It be known at once. THE COMMITTEE. Judgment Day li near. Millions llv- irg will never did. MOTHER GAVE IT Virginia Lady Suffered With Aehet and Pains Uatil Mother Begin Giving Her Cardni. Dublin, V*.—Miss Mary Alice Hughett residing on Route I, near here, recently told a visitor of ber Interesting experience with CarduL Miss Hughett said: “I had .been suf fering for some time with painful. .. I was pale, didn't feel like sotng. Would just drag around, and couldn’t rest to do any (ood. 1 would suffei ones a month with my back, sldat and bead. My limbs would ache and I didn't know what to do, but I knew I must do something, for 1 didn't get well by letting It run on. "My mother Is a believer In Cardni for she saw what It did for others at welt as heraelf, so eh# began glrini It to me. • . Tt wasn’t long before I #aw • change. It was just what I needed. It regulated me. 1 began to oat and sleep, and tbe pain stopped. “Cardni la without doubt tho beef female tonic made, and I am glad 1 can recommend It to other*," It suffering with symptom each bi Miss Hughett mcations, or other all meats peculiar to women, why not b# gin Cardni at once? Its merit Is well established by aucceeatnl use tor more tlrnn 40 years. Try Cardull Your druggllt Mils It NO-111 FLASH They are the handiest thing around the home and eveiy auto owner can not well get along without one. We handle the fa mous Norleigh Diamond line and I’m sure yog will be pleased with obe-wj' FOR ONE WEEK ONLY We offer the line at 1-4 OK This includes extra batter ies and bulbs also. 4 a ,»«* Tlie McGregor Company Faced with cherry rillk and trimmed with red cherries and their leav<ra, this rough straw, hat looks almost good enough to eat. Just One Trial Of Our New System You will be convinced—clean beautiful work and no odor For 2 weeks 3 piece suits, men’s $1.25; two-piece suits $1.00; ladies’ coats suits, plain, $1.50. Send your clothes to be pressed. Empire Pressing Club. Ask for rates. Athens Empire Laundry Co. The Sanitary Plant. Phone 217. At The Colonial Theatre, Sunday April 17, !:i,1 1 Mure by Pastor W. M. Wisdom, of Brooklyn, D. Y. His Subject Is “Resurrection Near. Millions Now Liviig Will Never Dip.” Pastor Wisdom will show from the Bible that the old-“World” has ended, Christ’s Kingdom being established by the year 1925 will be full in troduced. Therefore many people in Athens liv ing in 1925 need not die. Why Remain In Ignorance? The Bible says, “The path of the just is a shining light that shineth More and More unto the perfect day.” If this be true, that the light is ever increasing, how foolish it is for us to cling to the creeds and teaching of the dark ages. The fact that some doctrine is hoary with age, or that our fathers and mothers believed it, does not prove it is true How foolish it would be f<?r us to cling to old theories of government, science, methods of travel, etc. Every .day witnesses the collapse of old theories, and the introduction of new apd better theories, as we near the perfeet day. Jesus said he would bring forth out of his treasure (Bible truths) things NEW and Old. Let us make up our mind not to let prejudice keep us from receiving these new things. »Few Reasons Why You Should Hear This Mire Explain! why the present trouble is in the earth. Explains what the outcome will be. Points out' better times just ahead. Explains why statesman, clergymen and others do not understand these things. Can you afford to n\jss it? Seats Free,, No Collections. TAXICAB FOR EARLY TRAINS Phone 1787. “We Never Sleep.” '-168 Washington Street, CHAF1N TAXICAB COMPANY _ -