Newspaper Page Text
TBEBANNER-HERALD. 'ATHENS. GEORGIA
ATHENS PARENT-TEACHER NEWS
WANT HD RATES
: £ Cents a Word
Minimum charm of 40 cents.
Thrfe times for the price of 2H
insertions. Seven times for the
price of five insertions.
'Ah discontinuances MUST
M made in person at The
Bpnner-Rerald Office or
by letter. Telephone discon-
tinpances are NOT valid.
75
WANT AD
PHONE <
75
BANNER-HERALD want
! ADS GET RESULTS
The Weather
SALESMAN. SO OK OVER —
wanted for Athens territory to
travel and felj cigars to retail
trade. Must furnish own car and
be able to 'give pond. Great op
portunity for some live man-
others please do not apply. See
Mr. Ledford at Hptel . Georgian
Monday for full particulars. 1-21-p
FOR SALE—BUICK TOURINO
.cur; 1917 model: Price $150.00.
See A. J. Roza, over A. J. Llnd-
borgs Tailoring shop, 220 1-2 E. .
Clayton street. 1-21-p *
CIGAR SALESMEN—»1S0 PER
monbh ■ and expenses. Experi-,
ence unnecessary-, nerd addressed
stamped envelope f5r informaM.n.
ROYAL CIGAR CC. r High Point,
N. 0. 1-21-p
EARN BIG MONEY AT HOME
during spare time painting pil
low tops for us. No conVESBlmc.
Simple, easy, quick. ExpcrlenCo
unnecessary. Particular, for
stamp. Nlleart Oo., 231! Ft.
Wayne, Ind. l-21-p
Miscellaneous
IF a boy lover a girl
That’s his business.
If a girl loves a boy,
That’s her busipeas.
If they get married,
That’s their business—
But the brushes they use,
That’s my business—
P. B. HARRISON,
Fuller Brush Representative
Athens, Georgia.
Phone No. 1724 Box No. 125
j-20-p
OFFICERS
MRS. MILTON, HIGGINS, National
President, Worcester, Mass.
MRS. BRUCB CARR JONES, Macon,
State President.
MRS. BOYCE FICKLIN, Washington,
District President. -
MRS. H, J. Stcgeman, Chairman Pre-
School Circles.
MRS. W. A. CAPPS, Secretary and
Treaanrer. \ .
MRS. E. B. HUDSON. Local President
Council.
MRS. E. L. JACKSON, Vice President.
MRS. J. P. PROCTOR, Health Repre
sentative. . i
MRS. W. D. PASCHAL, Secretary and
Treasurer.
MRS. LAMAR SCOTT, Chairman of
Publicity.
GEQEfilA—Partly cloudy in
south, probably showers in north
portion Sunday. Monday showers.
VirgifiTh—Rains Sunday morn
ing, Alcpdy Sunday afternoon;
MoridJ&ftafn no change ip tem-
^Noath.- and South Carolina—
Cloud*-' and warmer probably
sheweab-in north portion Sunday,
Mondgt rain.
Florida Fair Sunday; Monday
cloudfp-probabiy showers north
portiott* .
Alabama and Mississippi —
CloudfrBundayi Showers ip inter
ior; Mnnlay clearing and colder.
Weeper outlook tor the week
beginning Monda-^: —
Atlantic and Gulf states:
Ible cloudiness, occaiion-
aJ the beginning of the
again Thursday lor Frl-
•mal temperatu’rt.
WANTED—MAN WITH CAR To
sell guaranteed Cord tires.
Will arrange salary and expense
with right man. COHD-O-VAN
RUBBER COMPANY. 100 West
-Jackson Blvd, Chicago, ill.
1-21-p
AGENTS—SELL NECESSITIES—
Every business Arm is interest
ed and huys office specialties. For
particulars white GEORGIA SUP
PLY CO., P. O. Box 795, Atlanta,
Ga. , 1-21-p
WANTED—CIGAR SALESMAN,
$25. to $35. week. $6. day ex
penses. Experience not necessary,-
Send stamped envelope for in
formation. TYSINGER cigar
co„ Box ir>5, Hampton, Va.
1-31-p
REAL ESTATE LOANS—0 PER
cent money. Under Bankers Re
serve System 6 i>er cent loans
may be secured on city or farm
properly, to buy. build, improve,
or pay indebtedness. Bankers Re
serve Deposit Company, luis
California atreeil, Denver, Colo
rado. 1-21-p
Thanks Childs
Street Pupils
HAVE YOU ANY NEED FOR
Dry shavings? We are giving
them away, send and get a.ny
amount you want. THE KLEIN
& MARTIN CO. l-21-c
MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after a Golden Glint
Shampoo.
e£ost and Found
FOUND- -SEVERAL DOLLARS IN
curfWicy-—Owner can have sa:
by deWHbtng and paying for tl
ad. Agdress “money” care Ban
ner-Herald. j-28-p
FOUri»-SATURDAY NIGHT AT
get
WepBrogd and Rocksprlngt
strcetSr boy’s bloycle. Owner can
Bogie by paying for advertise-
mt mid Identifying wheel.
HO-P
STRONG PLATINUM PIN,
" d in center, between
itre and 200 block on
.vepue. Suitable reward.
1-22-c
Wanted—Rooms
WANTED — A 6 OR SEVEN
i tootgi. cottage or house in good
locality, for six or seven tboueaad
doharee-Addreu A. care Banner-
Vganted—Situation
wAN’eeD—office work by
; % ladjqjwho is willing and not
afraid; |n work. Addrln "Wotk"
mm Anntmiblfa
cart UannepHerald.
WANVBD—SITUATIONS IN THE
BadSbr-Herald daily by a hous»-
keecdfcnnd other employes in A'A-
eni. r*-rou want a job let the I an*
ner-MWub
help you get It tf
— POSITION AS
okkeeper. Three yean
. Best of references,
vo work at once. Salary
Phone 669. j-23-c
WANTED—To Buy
WANTED—TO BUY SECOND
hand cotton and corn stalk
cutter. G. E. Scott. Scott Hard-
ware Co., Phone 67 J-21-o
PERSONALS
WOULD YOU MARRY. A
wealthy, pretty girl? stamped
envelope please. Lois Sproul,
Cleveland, Ohio. 1-21-p
WANTED—TO BUY SECOND
HAND hospital bed and springs.
Must be in good condition- Will
pay cash for bargain Phone
742-J.
l-ie-c
WANTED—TO RENT OR BUY
shingle mill. Must be In perfect
Condition, See M. 8. Rylee, or
phone 1(45. l-21-o
WANTEP — ONE INCUBATOR
Must he In good condition.
Phone 67 or write Homer Lewal-
len care Scott Hdw. Co. 1-29-p
WANTED—TO, HEAR FROM
owner having hrm/ for sale:
give’ particulars and lowest price.
John J. Black, Chippewa Falla,
Wisconsin. l-21-p
MARRY — WORLD’S LEADING
Correspondence Club forlonely
people. Many worth to $400,000.
Quick retults guaranteed. Confi
dential list FREE. -Honorable
Hyde, 78, San Francisco.
1-21-p
MEN, MEN, IF YOU ARE LOS
ING your rdanly strength and
are nervous, despondent, weak,
run-down, -or suffer from unnatur
al losses, we want to mall you
our book entitled: "Perfect Man
hood. It’s Real Meaning and How
to Attain It” This book describes
the “Sextonique." a restorative
tonic that costs you nothing if not
relieved or benefited. Write to
day to Cumberland Chemical Co_
48 Perry Block Nashville, Tenn.,
U.S. A. 1-21-c
Notice to Machinery
And Equipment Dealers
For Rent—Rooms
FOR RENT—TWO NICELY FUR
NISHED rooms tor light house- too? "for" '15'°’
keeping, with connetMImr bath. I .! furnishing the following
Sealed proposals will be receiv
ed by the State Highway Depart
ment of Georgia, 400 Peachtree
Building, Atlanta, Georgia, until
12 o’clock Noon, January 22nd,
Apply 215 DuBose ave.
1-23-c
FOR RENT—TWO FURNISHED
room* with, dr without bdard.
290 Weddell St Phone 1360-L-2
1-20-c
FOR RENT—THREE CONNECT
ING rooms for light house
keeping. All modern con-
venlenves. 217 DuBose avenue.
Phone 1112.W- Kl-p
FOR RENT—TO COUPLE WITH
OUT children, (ret floor apart
ment sink In kitchen, private
bath, hot water. Mllledgo Ave.,
phbne 714. 1-24-C
)—INDUSTRIOUS BOY
at Palm Garden. ]-10-c
Wanted Help
YOU HAVE TWO
•we guarantee to teach
weeks. Wages while
Poiltlon guaranteed.
Ulant* Barber College, -
-YOUNG MAN WITH
ctlcsl experience to da
ping and stenographic
KLEIN & MARTIN
1-21-0
DINING CAB WAIT
I sleeping car porters
^Experience unnecessary.
‘ iu~ Information
Railway Exchange.
Nebraska. .
FOR RENT — APARTMENT OF
live rooms, steam Heated, pri
vate bath; Sleeping -porch, garage.
Phtme 418-1. l-21-o
FOR RENT—ONE STEAM-HEAT
ED room with beard to couple
or buslneie men. Phone *24-W,
corner Oflbb tjnd Frenklln streets.
1-27-c
FOR BENT—ONE LARGE FUR
NISHED p.otn, two clo.etlts
sleeping porch, adjoining bath,
with or,without meals; close in.
CaU 1785. l-23-p
For Saif
FOR SALE—RICH TONE CABI
NET Phonograph Jn good condi
tion- Cost (150 new, will sell for
half price. Phone 75. l-22-o
MEN WANTED—TO
for sleeping Car and
i porters. Experience un-
Traneportatloif furnish
, W. Boggess, Supt.. SL
l(fl-P
f anted—Agents
■MEN '
—w Wanted—To sell
. direct} from manufsetur-
itail trade. (126. month. (*•
ipenae*. Write WILLARD
CO. High Point. N. C.
1-21-P
SSERS — MAKE FROM
(80 dally. New, excep
useful necessary article.
Housewives buy sev-
nedU'.tely. s Sample 10c.
EUxabetb, N. J.
1-21-P
AND
■•to
ROOF CBMENT
—Desired jn Athene
Liberal drawing ad
man who can demon-
ablUky; new selling plan
you to meet competition,
opportunity tor. advene*
UNITED BUILDERS OO.
'ade Park, Cleveland, O.
Ml-P
FOR SALE—ONE TWO-TON
truck In good; condition, pneu
matic tires. Truck used only one
.year. Cipro Cola Bottling Co.,
Athena, oa. < 1-21-p
FOR SALB-FORD TOURING
ear in fine running condition.
260 cash. Hood’s' Oarage 148 W.
Clayton 'St. j-20.p
items of machinery and equipment
to be used in maintaining the
State System df Highways:
1 12 ft. Sncrificer attachment
for 12 ft. road grader.
2 Sets crawKr attachment for
Fordson tractor.
120 Feet of 3-4 inch cable.
Specifications on above equip
ment can be had on application to
State Highway offices at Atlanta
or Athena, Ga.
Above items to be delivered
within ten daya from date order
is placed. Payment 60 days from
date of delivery.
Address all bids to State High
way Department of Georgia, at
tention Mr. B. C. Milner, PuKhsz-
ing Agent, 400 Peachtree Build
ing, Atlanta, Georgia. Mark en
velopes “Bids on Machinery and
Equipment.’’
Right’ is reserved to reject any
or all bids and to waive all for
mal itiee.
W. R. NEEL,
State Highway Engineer.
j-8-10-17-21.
Elite Picture
Is Dedicated to
Chief Beusse
“In the Name of the Law’
Thrilling Reel, Dedicat
ed to Athens Chief and
His Entire Force.
The first grade of the Childs
Street school provided a lovely
Christmas tree for a little colored
school near Bogart. The following
letter speaks for Itself.
Bogart, Ga., Jnn. 2, 1923.
Dear Miss Bloomfield and Pu
pils: It is Indeed a source of pleas
ure for us to thank you for that
wonderful surprise, brought to us
on Thursday, December 21. We
cannot find words with which to
express our delight, but we do
know that our hearts were over
whelmed with a joy and happiness
that.we have never before experl-,
enced. s
A We have heard of Fairyland, the
wonderful and kind fairies, but you
diar people reminded ds of fairies
that came to Bee us and seemed to
have brought the whole of Fairy
land with you. We could only alt
and smile .through tears of glad
ness.
We don't know which we en
joyed most, the lovely story that
your sweet teacher told us, the
lovely, songs and recitations that
the pupils recited or the perfnetlv
beautlful tree laden with such nice
gifts, but we do know that they
sire all written in our memories to
never be erased. We can lWer
forget. v
We sure did admire the pretty
pictures painted on the bags of
goodies, and our school has been
greatly Improved In appearance by
IllA haMwl«1M A# 4llA Ia-.aIm SkIa4..aam
ATTEND MfcE.INCi
On Tuesday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock at- the City Hail
will occur the regular meeting
of the Board of Educ&tibn. The
question- of Are escapes will
then be settled.
All mothers and l^eacherg who
can should attend this meet*
ing.
Executive Board
Meeting Called
AT CHILDS STREET
The state president Mrs. Bruer
Carr .Tones ■ of Macon has called
a meeting of the executive bosrd,
to be held In Savannah January
24th. The Christian council is
planning a cordial welcome. They
will compliment the vmilibrs with
u beautifully appointed luncheon
at noon oii the .nth. The even
ing of the 24th Mrs. Fred Wessels,
vice president of the First district
will entertain at dinner.
Other festivities have been ar
ranged as the first district will
hold its nnnypl meeting on the 25.
The regular monthly meeting of
Childs Street school Parent-Teach
er association occurred at the
school on last Thursday after
noon. i
Mrs. E. B. Hudson, president of
tho Athens p.-T. A council spoke
n few words of encouragement and
commendation, “preat things are
expected of Childs Street on
account of what she has already
dene,” she said. Mrs. Hudson's talk
was short but greatly enjoyed.
The following program was car
ried out. The second grade moth
er.: carefully arranging It:
• Star Spangled Banner—By Ev
erybody.
Song—‘Tve .Got a Pain In’ My
Sawdust’’—Nolle Galloway.
Reading-
. , , . , “Mary Ann”—Gwendo-
the hanging of the lovely pictures.. | yn Jones,
that you brought us. * Sene—“Sorter-Miss You”—Thel-
We wish that our teacher will ma Elliott.
some day teach us to draw like
that.
Last .but not least, we wish to
Exercises—Dally Dozen Records
—Seventh Grade Girls.
Piano Solo—“Moonbeams”—Lila
thank the kind gentlemen who so Cox.
freely rendered their services In It was derided that the Fobru-
Lringing 'you all out to our lltt’e ary meeting would be held at night
school and regret very much that
all (■! your pupils could n't come,
hoping that you will come to sec
bf nine other time.
5l*y the blessing of God be with
yen ell for the year 1023.
We are yours,
PUPILS AND TEM’HER,
of Cleveland Huru: School.
bo that the fathers could attend.
mu
Suggests New
Laws For High
School Groups
By G.
M. BROAl
OADHUR8T
The Baptist Young People’s Un- .
ions of Athens will hold their
annual training school at the First
Baptist church, Fsbruay 4-0, inclus
ive. Plans to this end will bq per
fected at the City Union meeting
Sunday afternoon.
This training school, the third
FOB SALE—ON COLLEGE AVE.
A desirable building lot, three
blocks from city Hall. Good
terms. Apply 716 N. Jackson St.
j-31-p
REAL ESTATE
ffgve thro clients ready to
buy spinll cottage well located
in egsj terms. ‘
Buy a lot pow and build this
spring. I have some desirable
listings and terms right.
D, O. ANDERSON ft CO.
FOR- SALE—62 ACRES NEAR
City limits. Cheap. Well Impror-
ed easy terms. Also nice building
lot for t*7g.O0. Terms. Campbell
4t barrow. Phone 1761 J-21-i.
arket
SELLING ARTICLE
because of govem-
Iing. Repeater. Connec-
future for. those who
AmtAftop'ef' 'talesmen
of «d 1>#r day.
cq-operatron extended
Confidential, Jerome
8 go. Dearborn St.,
FOR SALE-L62 ACRES NEAR
Citjr limits. Cheap. Well improv
ed easy’ terms. Also Alee building
lot for 1678.00. Terms. Campbell
ft Barrow. Phone 1711. J-21-p
upward
FOR SALE—SELECT “ARI8TO-
I CRAJW Barred Plymouth Bock
eggs, for hatching. 11.50 per It.
ASold 'Cenier, Cdlbsrt, Gs. jjlp
FOR SALE — SEVERAL NICE
Shotas, boms at |M0 and |7.(t.
Good strain Du roc Jersey's and
1-21-p Berkshire. 1 Phone 1044-W j-28-c
Its very seldom a policeman
gets the credit due him. Despite
the fact that he braves danger, has
to meet the prowler, the gunman,
the burglar, the desperado and
every-manner of crook and crim
inal in the dark, in close places
and is forever placing himself
open to a potshot or direct aim be
is - ever treated lightly by the
would be funny public. But—
Some appreciative director hat
?omo to the rescue of the guaf-
iian of qur homes and safety and
jas dedicated to the policeman a
1 ureter moving picture, And—
Thfe picture is coming to Ath-
I (ns Monday and Tuesday, to the
E’it?, and has been rededicated
here to Chief Henry W. Beusse
and his department,
IS THRILLER
FROM START
This picture is, “In the Name of
the Law’’ and contains thrills ga
lore. Manager Gidley has invited
the entire police department,
Mayor Thomas and council mem
bers and the Civil Service com
mission to be the guests of the
theatre for this picture and he
knows they are not going only to
enjoy it but endorse it
A big hank robbery forms the
nucleus of the story and this is
followed by one thrillihg after an
1 HID UUlUlUg BUUUUI, lllu MJ1IU
to be held here under the auspices
of .the City Union of B. Y. P. U.’s
will offer a larger number of cours
es and a greater variety ot features
than any previous school. Inten-
ly with reference to the B. Y. P. U.
■Ire training In the various phases
of denominational work, especial-
will be the basil of the study
courses.
H. Lewis Batts, state secretary
of Baptist young people's work In
Georgia, will conduct a course In
Bible study, and W. H. Preston, B.
Y. P. U. secretary for Tennessee,
will conduct the courso In methods,
known as the Senior Manual course.
Reverend B. F. Elliott, pastor of
tbs East Athens Baptist church,
will teach a course of training in
denominational spirit and loyalty,
and Miss Ina Cooper, of Athens,
will teach the Junior B. Y. P. U.
Manual. Among the speakers who
will address the school are Rev.
Sam A. Cowan, pastor ot Inman
Park Baptist church, AtlanU; W-
H. Preston, ot Tullahoma, Tenn.;
Rev. S. J. Baker, ot Macon; B. L.
Batts, ot Atlanta, end others.
It It expected that all of the B.
Y. P. U.’s ot Athens will partici
pate, and invitations have been ex.-
tended to Unions In the vicinity ot
Athens to attend.
Resinning In (he October num
ber of Child Welfare magazine,
Mrs. O. T. Bright, Chairman P.-T.
A. In schools, 6515 Hatvart avenue
Chicago, suggests by-laws with
new plan for High School Assq.
elation. This Is followed by In
tsreiting articles In subsequent
numbers dealing w{th the peculiar
problems of High School Asotin,
tlons.
Oconee Street
P. Ts A. Meeting
not received as much as have
those of Grade Schools. This Is
due partly to the fact that many
parents feel that the entrance 'of
their children lnt<f High School
marki the conclusion of their own
association with the school, and
partly to the fact that It is a na
tural phase of the Development of
the youth of the High School age
to wish to aas’une responsibility
for his own conducf and to act In
dependently of parental direction
and therefore contact with -the
school and home Is discouraged by
the pupils. Yet at no time In life
is the the sympathetic, Intelligent
guidance of parents more needed.
Because of (lie peculiarities of
what has bean called “the unique
age of life,” It lg not always easy
for parents to maintain that inti-
mute relationship which was on
joyed during the Grade School
age. The High School Assorts,
tlon should be the medium thru
which Ohe parens u informed ot
his child’s grdup life, of the oppor
tunities offered for his develop
ment. It Is the means by which a
constructive partnership between
community and school may be e»-
tqblifhed; by which—parents may
become a?qcalnted with new de.
partures. in the educational Held,
and by which school life and the
life of the individual pupil may be
enriched.
College Avenue
Holds Meeting
The P.-T. A of the Oconee Street
school held Its seml-mohthly meet
ing at the school building ot 3:ko
o'clock Friday lfternoon.
Mrs. Saye presided. After the
opening ot the meeting with pray
er and the discharging' of business
affairs, -Mr. Bennett Larsmore of
the University excellentyl Inter
preted Kipling’s "Recessional," tend
Riley's “Old Sweetheart of Mine,”
He also delighted the audience
with some piano selection}.
Dr. Applewhite gave nn Impres
sive tqlk on “Physical Defects in
School f.hlidren.” He stated that
The College Avenue p.rT. A. held
a most enthusiastic meeting last
Tuesday afternoon. Mlsa Gerdine
presided in the absence of Mrs.
Birchmore who has not fully're
covered from an attack of flu. A
resolution was passed that letters
expressing the earnest wish of the
be sent to her end to Miss Potman
association for their speedy recov
ery. The plena proposed by Mrs,
Foyler possessed’ some very unique
features. It was decided that the
next meeting should be at night
and It Is earnestly hoped that ev
ery father be present .
A valentine party was proposed
by some one and Immediately op-
welgbt( disease, etc.
Prof, and Mrs. DuQnick playei
several beautiful violin and piano
accompaniments.-.
Miss Jessie Moore gave a read
ing on “Occupations ot children.”
.. „ ... - The sixth grade than sang a song
other until "everything comes out (“Safety First” which was learned
all right" and you taka a deep - ’ - ' — -
breath and rise to remark, “Well,
wasn't that a thriller,”
twnool f.hliaren.” He stated that posed ^y Mrs. Fowler, before whoso
the moat common and dangerous of dynamic policy every defense crum-
these arc bad throats wuteh mak j
cnlidren disease germ centers, and
bad teeth which cause under
bled. However, there ts to be a so
da! hour after the business meet
ing when we hope that every dad
Will have the best time he ever
bad.
HARVEY RETURNS
HOBOKEN, N. J.—Ambassador
Harvey sailed back Saturday to the
court of SL James on tbs Amerl-
Mr. Frank Tibor, of Eiberton
accompanied the basket ball team
for the game Friday evening with
the high school team.
during the Safety . First campaign, cs. He had no comment to make
Miss .Jessie Moore’s fourth | regarding reparations or the fund-
grade received the prize ot one dot- Ing of the Britts h debt
Isr for having the largest number
of mothers present.
Delicious refreshments were
served et the conclusion of the en
tertaining program.
5 Asked If he expected to attend
any meetings In London regarding
the debt Mr. Harvey replied: "I
expect to attend etrictly to ray job
In ’London on«y return.’”
, ’-at .
BANDIT KILLED
ST. PAUL, Mini,.—One bandit f
was killed and two .patrons or the '
■Paine Avenue State Bank here !
were seriously wounded in an ex
change of shots that resulted !
when three bandits attempted to
rob the bank.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 71 nm
Geo. P. Ide & Co.
Colors Guaranteed
If it’s quality that ap- -
peals to you; 4 it low
price that is th,e mag
net-then get! them
both in this | store
when you Buy these
, Geo. P. Idle & Co.
Shirts. 1 y 4
NEW SPRiNG
PATTERNS!
$1.50 to $4.00
Sam B.
Clayton Street
One Solid Car Load of
Bargains in Shoes
in
. Five thousand pairs Four hundred
of Ladies Slippers, all kinds in this lot that sold
for $3.50 to $12.50, now —
Choice $2.50
Not every size jn each style, but every size in lot.
■>
! vii
b&vuyl
BEAUTIFUL SATINS
'Both Beaded and plain, worth $7.50 to $12.50—
, ... Now $5.QQ - n .
Both plain and two tone Patents and low heels
and high heels-—Now $5.00.
1 001
uJqin
,.7
!a ini’ll
•'ll-,end
ot
CHILDREN’S AND MISSES SHOES
Tan, Black and White •,'.»•
”$1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.45, $3.00 and $3.50
Shoes that have been selling for $2.50 to $6.50.
BOYS AND YOUTHS SCHOOL SHOES
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 -
SCOUTS $2.00 ,
nfrtfKfo
w ven
BiA-t
Urn
9/i|
no
utun
<\l"i
d J ini
..V»W|
! y m j
Hi *il|
x'.tl
BABIES FIRST STEP SHOES
Just Started to Walking Shoes
Black, White and Tan, $1.00 a Pair
SOFT SOLES SHOES 65c and 75c
CHILD’S SPRING HEELS SHOES
5,6,7 and 8 Black Kid Lace Shoes $1.25*—^But
ton $1.58, Tan or Black
CHILD’S FINEST TAN, WHITE AND BLACK
WELT SOLES SHOES
Sold at other stores for $3.50 to $5.00, we start
$1.95, $2.25 and $2.50—Just half the price.
THIS SEASON’S STYLES—NO OLD STOCK
Not cheap shoes, but fine shoes at a low price.
STEADFAST SHOES
For young college men, new snappy styles.
Come here and buy your new spring Slippers
and save money. Beautiful Silk Stockings $1-00.
Given away FREE a Tablet for School—Bring
every member of the family.
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Paul Hadaway Shoe Co.
Across Street From College Campus—Be Sure to Find the Bight
Store—No. 1233 Broad Street, One Block from Clayton
Street—Athens, Georgia
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