I
PAGE TWO
ATHEN8 BANNER, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1921.
Events in Athen’s Social
Life and Realm of Women
By Mrs. Alice Adcms Phones: Home, 832; Office, 75
Important Notice.
All notices church, club
or otherwise, must be sent
in by (> p. m. Otherwise
they will not appear the
next day.
It is necessary to turn in
my work by the above
stated hour, and I kindly
ask the co-operation of the
public. o'
Relieve that Chi i t is i
Indeed?
<>h, stop that cart: Hasten in God's
name!
THE TWO CARTS
j IN CHINA.
1 A cartload of “relief clothes
1 peered In one of China's villages. The not as noisy, as Sanford Field
I children left their Improvis' d toys I Georgia beats Auburn.
| gleefully exclaiming. Relief Clothes! 1 Teamwork for a Big Objective. Can
From every direction men, women [ we visualize it?
and children came, flocking to see the I -• Two great principles are laid
strange sight, down In this twelfth chapter of 'First
Corinthians. Verses -1 to 11 give dl-
CHILDREN'S
LAWN PARTY AT
MRS E. R. HODGSON'S. JR.
The Junior class of Emmanuel
Sunday school will give a children's
lawn party on Saturday, at 4:110 p. m..
at the home of Mrs. E. R. Hodgson.
Jr. on Milledgc avenue.
There will be games and races, with
email hut charming prizes. The ad
mission will be ten r ents.
There will also he candy and Ice
cream tor sale. The benefit Is far the
Chinese famine fund.
EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE
stead of slttflig passively in church.! 7.® uenonat?'..?
every member started out evangelizing ! MRS ' HODGSON,
by telling the good news of the Gospel I The Educational committee of the
on the streets or In sorrowing or | Unmans club will meet with the
worldly homes? That'evening service I chairman. Mr.*. E. R. Hodgson. Jr., oil
might he as full of feeling, though I Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
friend. I it is all the hardest
What 19 some Sunday
of-activity,
morning. In
The Carta.
I'd like to point thoso two rough,
wooden nuts
That creaked along the yellow dusty
road.
Followed by happy, or sadden hearts.
One i art into the village took a load
Of wholesome food and padded gar
ment-, warm.
So great rejoicing greeted Its ap
proach
As round It hungry men and women
swarm
Like bees around a flower. And no
reproach
YVo heard, because our coming was
so slow.
■, But "why wo came" was what they
wlshhd to know.
. YY’c spoke of Christ and Ills great
love, and then
We told ot how Ho cares for needy
men.
The other cart? The sad one? Ah,
that cart!
To tell that story almost breaks the
luart.
Ten daughters of the village, Just I
about to bloom
Into young womanhood, now con
demned to doom.
Sold! Sold to n life of misery and
ahamo!
■vrti»
While we alt by, theso fair young
girls *’0«7j
Are fast before the swine, like pre
cious pearla.
Can they vvhn've sold their daugh
ters In tholr need
They nr- new!
Very clean!
Shop dyed!
Plenty of cotton!
Very suitable colors!
Foreigners have done this
I varsity in unity. Verses 12 to 27.
‘ unity in diversity. Read and see that
I this Is true. The central truth is beau-
: Hfully given in the Golden Text. Be- has been elaborately entertained sine,
Movers constitute the body of Christ. | her arrival at many lovely partlea.
| This will be the last meeting of the
summer, therefore, a full attendance
is urged.
MRS. MORRIS YOW'S
TARTY TUESDAY FOR
MRS. WETHERELL.
Mrs. .Morris Yow will entertain at
bridge on Tuesday for Mrs. Wether-
ell, the guest of Mrs. Jones Yow, who
Kind, mercllful. benevolent people! MA ‘ '>elievers; not those of my par-,
pity the needy Chinese! ticular church nor yours. The hum-, BAXTER STREET
No fraud here* blest, the weakest is a part of that
Another cartload was going very! s' 1 " 0 ' 1 Ik,,Iv ani1 1,c « s
slowly. The carl was carrying ten I s,l p"-
girls, 9 to IS years of age All of In human body every organ Is
them had been sold. Most of them I necessary. Weakness, disease, pain
to he taken to some port city. It was * 11 onR affects the entire body,
worse than a funeral procession.! The members of tho -Spiritual body
There was no laughing: only sighs, i have similar slgnillranec.
Even tile crack of tho whip added to hut I'anl teaches the lesson plaln-
Ilie* pain of the sad hearts, for they ! >>' enough if we will read him thought-
knew It brought them to tho awful' fully and make our own application,
life awaiting them.—Chinese Chris !
I “DO YOU ENJOY WORKING?”
PARENT-TEACHER ASSN.
MEETS WEDNESDAY.
Tho Parent-Teacher association
postponed tho meeting to he held
yesterday afternoon until next Wed
nesday afternoon on account of the
rain.
Han Advocate.
NOTES ON THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
1. The subject of the lesson is
what? Working with others; co-oper-
atlori; team work. All three mean
the same. Some Illustrations are
very close at hand. How thoso High
"WE DO—COME AND
I HEAR WHY.”
I "Invite a Friend" will bo the slogan
tho Christian Endeavor society of the
Christian church will uso on Sunday
evening between the hours of 7 and K |
o'clock. Every Endeavor Is expected
to Invite a frit ml and bring as many
. hool folks worked together In that i i,a possible.
"Womanloss Wedding" a week ago! [ meeting Is one of the most ^
And,what about tho Rotarians and j Important of the year, ns Rev. E. B,
the Klwanls club? And what Is the
;MRS. ABE LINK
ENTERTAINS JUNIOR
AUXILIARY.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Abe
I ink entertained delightfully the Ju-
nuse of all that .shouting unil hand
playing down on Sanford Field? Has
that baseball nine n lesson for tho
First So-and-So church, and the Sec
ond and tho Third? Obscrvo that
everyone on the team takes tho place
assigned him to do his level best. The
Individual Interest Is loBt ill tho suc-
ct 88 of the team. What If evory min
ister In tills town had a church with
exactly the snmo zeal In church work
as tho Varsity nine?
I've been wondering wliy he doesn't
have. May this bo tho reason?—-Most
of us church members go to church
to be "fed.” We are passive receiv
ers of a sermon. The baseball team
trains and practices for n big event-
quick, secretary of religious eiluca-
of Atlanta, will address the society
on the subject, "Enjoying Our Work."
It Ib a raro treat to have such a gifted
speaker on the program and for that
reason the society cxtondB to Athens
people a hearty welcome.
Besides having Rev. Quick on tlio
program, a number of our society
members will speak and special mu
sic ho g'.ven.
Tho Endoavors wish to have u full
house to hoar the speaker and if you
fall to como—your loss!
Mr. (1. fl'L. Johnson will have charg
er tho program.
Read Banner advertisements .arul
patronize Banner advertisers.
!ry-~-isT
V BSEBISH
VOU don’t have to use as
much of Calumet as you
do of most other Baking Powders. 1
Because it has more than the or
dinary leavening strength.*You
save about half on its use.
YoTTdon’tThave to pay'a big
priceforCalumet It’s sold at a mod
erate price. • It always has been.,
And that represents anothersaving. 1
jYou'don’t have to feel uncer-'
"tain as to results. Bakings never fail
• —because Calumet never falls below
the proven standard of “Best by Test”
It possesses the highest quality
ever put into a Baking Powder. Con
tains only such ingredients as have
been officially endorsed by United
States Food. Authorities, j" *
V ^ < .
For weeks, for months it keeps as
fresh and full of strength as the day it
left the Cali unet Factories, the World’s
Largest most Sanitary and Modem
Baking Pbwder plants.
i'-”-
Every spoonful cf every can is the
same^-pure and dependable. Try it
It is important that you jise only
straight wheat flour” (not self-rising
flour) and pure baking powder if you
wish to obtain the gluten demanded
by aoundliealth.
Calumet Cold Calm
* Reaps
Yolks of 8 eggs, l)f
cups of granulated
sugar, Tj cup of
water, y, cup of but
ter, 2'A cups pastry
flour, 3 level tea
spoon* Calumet
Baking Powder, 1 ta
blespoon of vanilla.
Then mix in regular ;
way.
nlor Auxiliary at a very Interesting
game of bridge, followed by a do-
Helens salad and Ice course.
Quantities of lovely roses and sweet
pens decorated the home very beau
tifully.
Mrs. Louis Funkenstcin won the
top Bcoro prize, a pretty embroidered
bridge table cover. Mrs. Rltko, of
Bessemer, Ala., wan awarded the
guest prize, a rose-covered cologne
bottle. Miss Sadie I.evlton. of Al
bany. N. Y.. won the consolation, a
French novelty.
The charmingly planned party was
one of the most enjoyable of tho
week's soclnl activities.
THE FANNIE TURNER
BIBLE CLASS
ENTERTAINED.
The Fnunlo Turner Whatsoever
Bible class of the Central Presbyte
rian church was most royally enter
tained at a so-lal^gathertng by Mrs.
Horbcrt Pennoek.at her Tiomo on
Bloomfield street on Thursday after
noon. , ,
The guest of honor was the senior
Mra. Pennoek. who leaves In a few
days 11 spend the summir In Penn
sylvania and New Jersey.
Twenty-one members of the class
were present and several visitors call
ed during the afternoon.
Readings hv Mrs. L. V. Davis and
Mrs. R. W. MeCrum. Jolly conversa
tion and old-fashioned games contrib
uted lo the pleasure of the nrraslon
for an hour. After this delicious re
freshments were served by tho hos
tess, nssisted by Mrs. J. E. Duncan.
Tho guests departed, thanking Mrs.
Pfnnock for such an enjoyable after
noon and wishing the honorce God
speed on her visit and a safe and 3un
return to our midst.
Miss Gladys and Thelma Anderson
are spending the wcok-end In Atlanta.
4 ♦
Mrs. John fierdlne. of Athens, Is
the guest of her son and daughter. Mr.
j ami Mrfl. Warren Molse.—Journal.
I ♦ ♦
I Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gray and
dilldren have returned from Athens,
where they were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. \V. F. Dorsey for the college
gaieties.—Journal. .
Mrs. Billups Phlnlzy has relumed
trom Atlanta, where she spent several
weeks at the Georgian Terrace.
♦ ♦
"BLUE BLAZES RAWDEN"
AT STRAND TODAY.
The Strand will be open today with
William S. Hart as the star for tho
beneflt of the Chinese sufferers.
Lot everybody attend!
♦ 4
Messrs. BHIupa Phlnlzy and Chas.
H. Phlnlzy have returned from a busi
ness trip to Augusta.
4 ♦
Judge and Mrs. Alec King and Mr.
Albert King, of Atlanta, were visitors
at the Georgian yesterdsy. on route
to their summer home at 'Flat Rock.
Mrs. E. L. Acklss has Joined Mr.
AcJrtss Chaplain, of the navy, at New
London, Conn., where they Will bo
stationed for two years.
4 4
The good people of Athens will
help the Chinese sufferers by going
to tho Strand today.
4 4 *
Misses Etta Park. Annie and Lucy
I. lnton and Mrs. Alexander, of Athens,
were the guests on Sunday of Mrs.
I). C. Townsend.—Greensboro Herald-
Journal.
♦ 4
William S. Hart, in "Blue Blazes
Rawden." at Strnnd today for the
benefit of the Ch'neie sufferers.
4 4
Mrs. Robert Branch, of Athens, was
here for the Centennial at the Baptist
church and spent the week-end with
Mrs. Monfort.—Greensboro Herald-
Journal.
♦ ♦
Mis. W. Y. Harber, Mra. T. J. Syfan
and Miss Thelma Harber. of Com
merce, visited here yesterday.
4 4
Miss Dorothy Moore, of Crawford,
spent yesterday In the city.
♦ 4
Mrs. S. 3. Hancock, ol Athens, has
been in the city the post week, visit
ing her daughter, Mr*. Sam Kelly.—
Jackson llemld.
Sal<
MICHAEL'S
The Store Good Goods Made Popular
.ANNOUNCE
of Kayser’s Italian Silk Hosieiy
For Saturday Only
Kayser’s fine Ital tan Silk Stockings
in solid colors, the finest Italian Silk
Stocking th^t is made. The colors
are Black, White, Seal Brown,Biege,
Pearl, Grey. Most stores sell this
stocking for $5 00 per pair. Special
Saturday only
{dtotfrincjd
MAX.VEL™ STftSFS
$2.98
The Store Good Goods Made Popular
Mr. ant! Mrs.- Clifford Steroy. Mr. | at the General hospital, following an i upend tho summer nt Vanderbilt (inl
and Mrs. Jo? Storey. Muses Anncllo operation on Thursday night. v*rally, Nashville, Tenn. During their
Williamson. Joyce and Muheth Storey + + absence Dr. and Mfs. A. S. Edwards
wero guests of Mr. and Mrs. George j William S. Mart at th« Strnnd to-j will occupy their homo.
Storey, of Athens, last Friday oven
ing, going down to be present at an
operetta of the Mary Ann Llptcomb
Elementary school at Lucy Cobh In
stitute,, in which little Miss Martha
Carter Storey, the lovely little daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Storey,
played a prominent part. The plays
of natural, lively children are the In
fancy of art. and the well-trained
bararters greeted a full house on
this occasion, and pleasnd tho an- ^
Send in Your Names.
The committee ot Odd Fellows on
day for the honcllt of the Chinese i
sufferers.
♦ 4
Dr. Preston Brooks left yesterday
(or New York In the interest ot Ho-, entertainment of tho Grand Lodge of
war memorial fund of the University, i Odd Follows, which nieota In this city
+ * next month, request all hotels, board-
Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Woofter will r -1 *"K bouses and citizens to phono or
...... fo their home on Prince avenue I ,n all to Harold T. Tuck, phone 14JI3-W,
next month, after spending the winter: tho number of dolegales they can ac-
wlth Miss Lucy Bishop. . commodato, rates for board and room
’ ♦ ; and rooms without board. It Is dr
dlenro with tholr skillful training.— f Mr». Rosa D. Hull will spend the. sired that this Information bo fo
Jackson Herald. \ ' summer In New York with Mr. and hands of Iho conimlttco se early is
4 4 | Mrs. Gordon Carsnn. j possible. Parties desiring to t«ko
The many friends of Mrs. Alhertj ♦ ♦ delegates will pleaso let It be known
Uaylo will regret to hoar of her Illness i J'rof. and Mrs. L. L. Hcndrcn will | at once. THE COMMITTEE.
Not Price Alone, But Quality And Price Combined is
What Makes Right Prices.
King Hodgson Co.
Has The Right Combination.
We try to make it convenient for cur customers to trade with us
and we accommodate them in every possible way.
Wc Extend You Credit »
We Deliver Your Orders
We give you the use of seven telephones
Nos. 1000-1001-1002 1618-1619 204-9172
Clayton St. Store Prince A ve. Store Millcdgc Ave. Store
IN CONSIDERING OUR PRICES DON’T FORGET OUR
QUALITY AND SERVICE.
24-lbs. Queen Missouri Flour $1.30
24-lbs. Lady Claire Flour 1.30
24-lbs. Mighty Fine Flour... 1.21
48-lbs. Mighty Fine Flour... 2.36
24-lbs. Water Ground Meal. .60
5-lbs. Silverleaf Lard...... .85
10-lbs Silver Leaf Lard.. 1.. 1.64
4-lbs. Crystal Flake Lard— .51
8-Ibs. Crystal Flake Lard... .98
4-lbs. Snowdrift Lard 61
8-1 bs. Snowdrift Lard 1.16
Quarts Wesson Oil 53
Pints Wesson Oil 30
Gallon Georgianne Oil 1.15
1-lb. Sugar 07'/2
1-lb. Best Rice 07
1-lb. Grits 04
1-lb. Brookfiold Butter 44
1-doz. Eggs 30
1-lb. Cheese .25
1-lb. K-ingan Breakfast Bacon .52
l-!b. Armours Breakfast Bacon .46
1-lb. Swifts Premium Hams .33
1-lb. King Hodgson Special
Coffee 25
1-lb. Warfield Coffee 35
3-lbs. Warfield Coffee 1.00
3-ibs. Sunbeam Coffee (the
very best) .. 1.35
No. 2 High Grade Com 12
No. Del Monte-Pcaches .29
WE ALLOW 5 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH AND DELIVER.
KING HODGSON CO.
1887
34 Years of Service.
1921
