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w. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1<J21. THE BANNER-HERAID. ATHENS. GEORCIA Office 1 !JOl — By MRS. ALICE ADAMS — THE CROSS "God laid upon iny back a grievous load, A htavy wmiIp bear along the t staggered on, till, lo! one weary An nngfy'llon leaped across 1 prayed to God, and awift at Uls command, The became a weapon In my U slew my raging enemy and then It leaped upon my back, a c again! I fajjg^many a league, until at Groahthg, I-• fell and found no fur* ther strength. I crlfefl: ‘0 God, I am so wmk and lame, And swift the cross a winged staff good women of Prince Avenu«* • November II to 18 as "Tether and church coming with fellowship and g on Week.” The week is t> be ob good cats for the- stiidants- anil served In pjactlcftlly evenry state, faculty of the* Normal School who Governor Walker said In hi* l'ro- attend this church. -clnmatlon: All of the faculty and fdme of Kr owlag obsenance ol the friends of the girls who at* . Fathcr nnd go n week* has afford; tend Prince Avenue church were ed „ p p 0rtun ity fo rthe expression IttTlttd. of those fine relations . Iretwecti | HMlowecn d«orauon. w»r. lend. fathM . nnd MB „ f , uch pr , CPlc „ ItMldence 832,"’* » atmosphere to the va , u# the „ fe of th<1 boy. j Hpaclou. hall parlors of Winnie u , m , atabU(h „ tlc ot comrade It awfcfefcjftii on till I retrieved my Then Kuped upon my back again AIM**: I re-ched a desert—on its burnlni track, 1 still preserved the cross up on my • hade mi there, and In' the eon.ni.tn, the arone. ,hlB “e'" 4 ' 0 »uier ana son. wmen burning jam J H2S2T2LmouEL^a ?o ' under prewar, of business and f «nk me down and thought my i tX.TJ'Z ILT* ° U * day was dons; 1 w, T m*mmm «...i of the bff of both. But (God’a grace works many sweet surprise, The croaa became i eyes, wt .„. u ,„ Li I slept awoke, and had the atrength j by^heU’ctarming'and’giod.'iidles 1 UnProyemrtlt. °* j I of Dr. B<nnett’a church there a as " ** m< * ai Then^felt the cross upon my bad | short talk by Dr. Bennett and •goodbyes" ‘The uniting of the latent pow- And thus through all my days from that to this The croaa -my burden has become my bliss; Nor shall I ever lay Irty burden down, ‘ For God shall one day'make my cros^my crown.” . ' ' —Anonymous. • gp PRINCE .AVENUE BAPTI8T . CHURCH GIVES HALLOWEEN * PARTY IN WINNIE DAVIS HALL Friday afternoon at 6 o'clock many I nt« treating boxes and lovely people began to arrive at Winnie Davis Hall. Thesr people were Dr. J. J. Bennett and Mrs. Bennettf the parents of CapL Joe) and some then began the college) songs and of ^her-'and s»n. makes not tree before my • Metaied to lead. 1 on,y for raoral ® nd *P Jritual better- war. —ed ,J™"*, • *« •"•**£-■£5 . *w.- n ohopmin. on/i ffnAii buiios . ImprovetmUt. It provides a most effective means of focusing re sources of the entire community upon the building of character In the) hearts and lives of both boys and men. "Nothing lajnore Important than Intimate and sympathetic rela- w*rc the reluctant said. Those who made the Halloween party a success were Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Bennett and little daughter Mary, Mesdame* It. C. Calloway. A. C..Cox, Cecil Moon. Ed Vickery. O. M. Broadhurst, Hattie Jobnso.i. W. H. Birdsong. T. J. Epps, Asa Langford, W J. Connally, T. A Henry, W. P. IBooks, J. H. Matt. A. 8. Wingfield. Sam Wingfield. L. C. Brown, J N. Williamson. H. J. Moss, J. \ Haralson, L A Clark. Mrs. Sam Wlngfl/ld way ebairroan. GOVERNOR NAMES FATHER-SON WEEK IN PROCLAMATION A proclanyitlon has ben Issued by Governor Walker designating V Step this way -for the best clothes yalues in tpwn .0. Just arrived. An assort* of* suits, sparkling with new, brisk .styles, lively colors, and^wagger models, 'fhey are express ly designed for young fel lows by The House of ' Kuppenheimer Semi-form fitting or the straight hanging styles. All new. SHOES—HATS—SHIRTS—SWEATERS And Furnishings of Every Description ■ LEE MORRIS “THE DAYLIGHT CORNER” Corner Broad and Jackson Streets We are co-operating in the Trat^e Campaign /by giving Trade Coupons on new accounts lopened in the Savings Department and money .paid on notes in Loan and Discount Depart ment. Georgia National Bank ATHENS, GEORGIA tlon between father and aon; noth lng more stimulating and helpful to both fathers /ind «on« than on intimatf' feeling of comradeship nnd mutual understanding." MISS LOUISE*ABNEY HONORS MISS CORNELIA ABNEY « Beautiful in detail and lovely in hospitality was the charmingly planned luncheon honoring Mlsr Cornelia Abney a popular bride- elect at which &(is» Louise Abney was the gracious hostess Saturday at Costa'a elegantly appointed tea room. A rich color note of gold and green was artistically carried out In the floral setting, marigolds be ing lavishly used. A bridal note was Introduced In the hand-painted place' cards adorned with "Lady Slippers” as was the lea cream. Two elaborate courses were serv ed. The gurfcts Included Miss Ab- ney.of Pulaski, Tenn., Mid* Boyi of Thomson, Miss Amy QuIUian, Mis* Birdie Mae Jones. Mis& Ell- ssheth Bondurant, Miss Luclle Klnnehrew. Mrs. Bottom!/ and Mrs. Keener, -53- ALUMINUM SHOWER FOR MISS CORA BELLE PARR Friday evening Idas Cora Bell* Parr's bridge club complimented her with an nllumlnum shower, t beautiful pre-nuptlal party for th< popular honor guest whose ranr rings Nov. 27th to Mr. N. Vance Pavia will be an Interesting social event. Many useful gifts wite presented and the evening was very enjoy- ablly spent. A delicious ‘ course was served and the happy occasion thoroughly enjoyed. AN INTERESTING LETTER Sl-» Pierce 8t., San Francisco, Calif., October 21, 1922. My Dear Mother:, 1 was so buy during tho con ventfon that I did not hnvo time to look up your "Fairy 'Poppy Lady' " until Wednesday evening. At .the sapie time I looked up Mr. Miller, and through him nnd her met several of the boys who bnd been "Miss Pattie'i” pupils. They all examined me with the samo sus picious scrutiny which your old "Floor Scrubber” did in 1910 when 1 was last at home, W■» Michael excepted. She received me aa ‘.Mamie’s Brother,” and treated me with such unstinted cordiality and good will that I shall forever more carry her in my memory In- jUmatcly associated with yon, and • sister, and Pat tie, and wltjt all of I those other hallowed things vrtfch Li j 1 hold moat dear. Under this cover I din sending a letter of xny own to tho "San Fran- { cisco Journal.” In regard .to "Trea- I son In one School Books” which j may be Interesting to Miss Michael and to Pattle. I also Include with ! the copy of my lette.c to The Jour nal, a few clippings bearing upon the work of the convenfon, Which will, no doabt Interest you all, cs^ pecially Miss Michael. After these lncloaurc* have nerved their pur pose, please -return them to me. aa I am collecting data along these lines for futnre reference. By this time tho Georgia delega tion will have returned to Its own and you vi'll have bad soma Ink ling of its impressions of the con vention, and of California. 1 shall let them weak for themselves aa to CaHfcrnli; but I can not re train from mentioning tho wonder* ful charm which they brought with them, the iharm which only south ern people know bow to use, and how to, posses. This charm left mo posll've aromas of tho beauty and rragnmee of your character, and of my slaters, and of the "Sunny- Honied South,” a fitting place tor flowers like you and other great* sonled southerners to bloom. Lovingly, JOE. Messrs. Robert Harbin and Hampton Calloway went to Colqm* bus for the game. M*. ond Mrs. Andrew Erwin wt*r s uiur.nt,' those going to the <ame In Columbus. -0D— Mr. E. II. Braswell went to Co lumbus fur the Georgia-Auburn game. Miss Rachael Griggs went with a i*arty to Columbus for the week end gaitJcg. „ 1 Misa Su» Reid Vason with sev eral triemfk Is spending the week end In Madison. Mi ears. Coke Talmadgy Jr~ Mid limmie Calhoun are In Columbus for the v week end, going down for tho gome. . . . The frlerds of Mrs. J. T. Hart will be delighted to learn sho Is * lowly improving from n at'rloue' Mr. and Mr,. Walter Jonc- Mr*. 1 Mr. and Mr.. Worth Jlrown an '. A.hor, Hod^on lion. 'Harri. Mr>. P. D. Mathew, .re Ik Coluhi- nnd Bannon doner left J-'rlday for t) Us . goWc down for tho acorzia- Columbus kolng via Atlanta where Auburn game. they were jointby Miss Iren* Thomas. They will return -thle af ternoon —H— Mies Sarah Hull is In Atlanta tht* guest of Mrs. Len .Southerland. Miss Katherine Bradwcl! Is vis iting in Atlahta. -on-** Mr. and Mrs. Southerland and childnu. Miss Sarah Southerland and Leon nnd Edwin of Atlanta will spend next week end with Mrs Summerville Hall, coming over fo» the Georgia-Virginia game. —IB— Mrs. Hammond Johnson, Mlanef Louise Bhinlsy and Margaret Me* Gowan and party left Friday forj Mr. and Mrs .Walter Bishop art? thti guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank:, Lipscomb. Mr. Cornelius Vason„ Jr. of University went to CoUimbua for the gam<l CCONEE HEIGHTS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Mowra.ni an<\ young sons left Thursday for Flori da where they will spend tho win ter. Mr. Guy Alexander and family will make their hnrrie with * Mr Alexandria mother, Mrs. Sam Alexander. A lovely Halloween party was given by Mrs. Jennings Friday evening for the O. H. Club girl*. - About forty guests were yrrfeent and many novel as well n* old rustoms of the eeason combined with delightful refreshments madd the occasion, a most enjoyable event. Following ia the honor roll of Oconee Heights, school. 7th J grade—James Hegars 98.41* alary Helen Henry, 95.01; Rosa Let Lavendnr 95. Cth grade*—Degiald Carithttra. 1 98.88; Joseph Henry 9t.ll. Watson the Georgia-Auburn game.—Con Jolley, 91.881: Julian Fleming 97.45. •tltnUqn. 6th grade—Mabelie Segara. 97.63: Mnrthn Elisabeth Jolley, 97.36; Nat Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hodgson Mr and Mrs. Walter Hodgson, Mr and Mrs. Walter Sams, air. nnd airs. Burney Dobbs, air. nnd Mrs McBride Howell and Mr. nnd airs George ArmstrtAig went to Colum< mm on the special Saturday morn lng for thrf game \ *—fB— * Nolen Richardson, of the Univer sity of Georgia, spent Thursday In Atlanta on hia Way to Columbus fo* stitutlon. Mrs. af. H. Parr. Mine Corn Bell Parr, Mias Addle Holliday, airs. J K. Patrick and Mrs. J C -Holliday motored to Atlanta Thursday for the day. Hardy 95.45. Rev. and Mrs. Jolhy and family were dinner guests of air. nnd Mrs. Wesley^Peterson Friday eve ning. HENRY’S “YVe Gife Trade Coupons” Monday cjn’iy your choice of fifty fine Coats in Bolivia and Bari- lonia, Vfjives to $37.50. Colors are.Brow.i, Deer. Copen. BJppL Kit Fox.) Some Silk, and English Sateen, full lined models all tbi- season, mostly side tie. Monday Only $23.95 HENRY’S Read; Banner-Herald Want Ads. Have You See;n the Big Coat and Dress Reductions at MAYBURG’S We have cut the prices more ever before and want you to see the quality and get the saving YVe are starting the season face-to-face with unusual conditions because of early buying of fall and winter ready-to-wear and a late beginning of cool weather. So far there has been little occasion for w >men to purchase these goods as the ideal Indian Summer has made the wearing of fall and winter weight goods impracticable, therefore sales have been light, and we are heavily overstocked. • ' We put low prices on these goods to start with—the regular Mayburg policy, and we know that it has not been price that has kept them in our store. However, now that we have too much merchandise, we ave going to make reductions that most stores make at the “end of the season” right now and give you the benefit of some startling price cutting right when you are ready to buy your fall and winter wardrobe. * Eor a starter here are some prices on Dresses and Coats that have never been equalled in Athens when you compare the garments, and there is a saving on every one of them that will allow you to buy more goods than you expected’to because your money will go farther on these items.' • r yfy - j f *• #,!• Dresses Reduced Drastic price reductions have taken place throughout our dress stock. We’re selling for quick clearance over 500 sm art dresses at prices that barely cover manufacturer’s cost M \ About'twenty-five satin arid wool Jersey dresses that were formerly $12.50 to $15.00. Pretty dresses of chiffon velour, poiret twill, satin, velvet, charmeuse that former ly sold to $19.75. Frocks'of satin canton novelty silks, dinner frocks, gabardine,, fine poiret twills and heavy canton crepes. Formerly to $29.76. Frocks of checked velours, fine embroider ed poiret twills, satin cantons, and wonder ful chiffon velvets, a wonderful sale group. Values formerly to $39.50. At $21.95 Mr. an.; Hr over for tho imo and will lx» and Mr* Goblnn I COATS REDUCED Y OU will find straight line, belted, aaahed, aide tie and other coats with xelfmatcrial or fur collars and cuffs. Many of then- coats are trimmed with braid, with tmbroidcry or with aell-covercd buttons. The mater ials are Bolivia. Velour,' Velona, Suedcnc. Ardmora, Vedrionc, Or- mondalc, Fromosa, Mined ora, Co rona, etc. The fun that are used are Viatka squirrel, wolf, fox, nu tria, (raj squirrel, and others. These new coats are presented in various shades of wood brown, tan, gray, several shades of blue and navy and black. COATS Formerly $22,50 $14.95 COATS Formerly $29.95 $19.95 COATS Formerly $45.00 $29.95 COATS Formerly $05.00 $49.50 COATS Formerly $89.50 ..... : $69.50 MAYBURG’S Extra Salesladies To YVait on You Come Earlv • New Chappy Coats—100 J.ate Arrivals Offering the latest models anti all the ft»>od color combi- nation?—cross snipes, plaids and two-color offict*— bound or brusheu edge. For this salt* only— $5.45 $6.45 $7.45 MAYBURG’S 3 278 Clayton Street