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THE BANWBR-HERALD. ATHENS. GEORGIA
SUNDAY,' DECEMBER 1923,
Social Season
Is Ushered In
<"*filXrc«E PARK, CJa.—The no-
cia(jp$son of Georgia Military
Argnrrriy to he opened Sa'tur-
dnj^-nfght with a donee given by
-VOSS-' A Th * <! A. football
teny-yn* to he the honor KUentii.
an#jttr dance woe to be held In
doflflHnL Hull. The faculty
pt Atlanta people besides the de
butante and mb*dilnMR(s. Seta
Of that city were; to pi pnftent,
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for their expressions of
sympathy in our recent bereave
ment. *
MRS. W, A. CLARKE
d2c. ‘and FAMILY.
thd^-ywives and
Let Santa Claus bring your
large number home a liuick Car this Xmas.
Buy Shirts for Xmas Now
S Fall Shirts You’ll Like
E p shirts are perfectly proportioned throughout—those
h small collar sizes have the right shoulder width, with-
tmt too much fullness in slevees and botiy—those in larger
sizes are proportioned with equal care.
Die perfect fit that makes these shirts so comfortable,
mikes them look stylish too.
Guaranteed Shirts
$2.00 and Up
H. J. REID COMPANY
THE SHOP OF QUALITY
layton Street Athens, Ga.
no expects a fire. But fires come. Inaure. No one expects sud*
d£JE3bss of property. But property is destroyed and financial losa
md ruin often follow. Insure. Just because you do not expect mis-
rtme—insure. Wo can give you all forms of Proparty Protection
THE HINTON SECURITIES CO., Athens, Ga.
SERVICE
"For wbotosvcr will aavt his llfo shall lose it; .
and whososver will loss his lift for My aake
shall find It.'—Matt. 16:25.
The greatest thing in the world is love, out of
which springs service, the act of forgetting one’s self
and being considerate of others. Many go through life
seeking happiness, as they would seek the bag of gold
which is at the end of the rainbow, only to find that the
coal for which they have been striving is a myth
Wealth, power and the things which they obtain, do not
bring happiness.
Many strive for one thing and then another, think
ing that each in turn will bring the contentment of
mind which is their ambition. The only thing in the
world that ever brings happiness is being and living in
harmony with the Divine law. Not until we bury self
can the light of tnjth, which is the Divine Law, show us
the way.
Service is the result of the overthrow of self. The
church stands as a bulwark against selfishness and is
aiding and assisting many in the subjugation of self
that love and service may rule. -
Select a Church and then Support It
ft! By Your Attendance
Normal -School Is
Scene of Series of
Social Gaities
“Book Week”" Also Ob
served and Library Is
Aided. Number of Par
ties Given By Girls.
The Mildred,.Rutherford Literary
Society at the State Normal School
preaented on last Wednesday
evening the play, "Quality Street."
A number ot tha State Normal
School etudente had the privilege
YOUR STRONG BOX
A box in our safety vault
is your strong box for the
deposit of valuable papers,
jewelry, etc.
It is the safest place for
keeping them.
COSTS LITTLE
PER MONTH
The
oAthens
Georgia
ALWAYS AT THE SERVICE
OF THE PEOPLE IN
ITS SECTION
Its growth is an index to the progressive-
ness of the community it serves. ~
Every Department of Modfem Banking
SAFETY—COURTESY—SOUNDNESS
WE SOLICIT ACCOUNTS SMALL AND LARGE
& <*: v -v Hi MMi
of heaq'ng' the performance given
by the very celebrated violinist,
Macmlllen, at Lucy Cobb Institute
pn last Friday evenlngr
"Book Week” was observed by
the students of the State Normal
School and large contributions
were given for the purpose or pur
chasing nsw books for the Library.
last week wae observed' as Edu
cational Week and many Inspiring
talks wra given by Dr. Found and
Mr. Ritchie along this line.
One of the moat enjoyable oc-
caalone of tbo season was the
Blithday dinner given by Miss
Merlon Whitaker Saturday night.
Tha hoateas was the recipient of
many beaetlful and useful gifts
Covers were laid for the following.,
Misses Bethel Mathis, Ruby Tam-l
pleton, Florence dlbson, Jenhli.
Dunson, Beatrice Templeton. Opat
Jordan, Nona Dyo, Lillian Temple
ton, Mary Hill, Anne Frasier end
Busan Gardner.
VISITORS
TO SCHOOL -
‘ The following were some of the
(Isltors of the State Normal School
last week end: Mr. > ink Toucan,
gffs.. Mary Pees. .Mrs. Ed HAgHej
Miss Rosalie Wilson :nd Mr. Hoy
The Sunday evening Vesper ser
vice was enjoyed very much. Miss
Oma Ooodscnd ot O. 8. C. W. gavo
in Interesting talk along the line
Of Student Volunteer Work.
The H. O. L. Club held Its rag-
Star meeting this week. Those Howard, Caaeta;
present .were Mieses L ilian Nun-
Mum, Joe Hlrch, Worothy Hlalo-
wcll, Gladys Wolf, Sara Farmer,
Maggie L. Mallard, Lucia Storey
Mary Wallace, Rebecca Neal, Jaw.
Wilaon, Mary Stripling. Betty
Michels and Rosalyn Heilman.
The ffnt game of baiketball was
'played between the Blonds and
Brunette. The game wea a very
clean, hard fought affair, each
taam being Intent on ctr.'mlng the
Victory. Although tbo Blonde wero
defeated, both played bard and
fought to the end.
On Tueaday afternoon at five
o'clock Mils Marp Stephenson en
tertained at a tea In honor of Mias
Oladya Combs' birthday. Those In-
tiied-presented Miss Combs with
a magnificent bouquet of rose
bods.
dllss Helen Crawford entertain
ad the Phi Kappa Delta club on
but Saturday evening.
♦Vlas 'Carolyn Vance (pent Sun-
day in Buford with her parents.
, Miss Beatrice Nlz returned to
School Monday after spending
leveral days tt home In Mcaon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. George and
laughter Helen. Mrs. C. M. Shaw,
and Mr. T. R. Blackman ot Atlanta
ware the guesta of Mite Elisabeth
George Sunday.
Millet Violet and Elale Tucker,
Beasle McDonald and Harry Still
Pt Conyers spent 8unday with
Misses Lyle Walker, Sara Thrash
er and Mary Still.
Mlaa Marie Moore of Gainesville
Visited lifts Fay Rutherford Sun
day.'
The Taylor-Marion County club
entertained Mist Kate Hicks Sat
urday afternoon In Ollmer parlors.
The rooms ware beautifully decor
ated in feme and chrysanthemums.
The significance ot thankiglvlnc
WM carq'ed out In games and con-
teats, after which a deUcloua salid
course was served. Those present
were Misses Kicks, Charlelon.
Sparks, Massey end Adams. Misses
Annie M. Hicks, Elite Llpaey, Eml-
Une James, Fur low Taylor, Edna
Whittington. Thelma Cox, Ruth
Dumas, Sara Cooper and Margaret
Mr. end 1MV1. Fred F. Edwards
and Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Richards
of Atlanta wvve the Snndaye gueau
of Mfsa Carolyn Edwards.
Mrs. C. II, Cocroft ot Boatwlck lanta, Oa.
and Mrs. T. F. Rogers of Social
circle were guesta ot Mite Louise
Cocraft'Sunday.
Mrs. M. P. Green of Monroe vis,
ited Miss Cornelia Martin Sunday.
Miss Lorino IColllns of Newnan
visited her iq'ece. Miss Alnwrine
Watkins Tuesday and Wednesday.
BIRTHDAY
PARTY
Miss Clyde Brown of Eastman
was hosteaa at a lovely birthday
party given in honor of Miss
Maymelu Harrison Saturday even
Ing. The room wae decorated with
a mass of autumn leaves and fall
flowers. Interesting games were
enjoyed end a musical love Story
contest was held. Mias Mattln
Wyne wae the winner. The refresh'
meets carried out the color scheme
which wae white and brown. Ijhost
present wee#: Mines Minnie Has
Price, MatUe Wyne. Thelma Cox,
Thelma Stephana. Jewtll Barnett,
Louise Baddingfleld, Mabel Pearce,
Nell Barnett end Dorothy Smith.
Mines 'Mary Sue Huggins and
Marie Story wero the guests of
Mines Elizabeth Colvin and La
Treile Hill Friday afternoon.
The M. A. T. Club wa aentetraln
eil Saturday night by Min Ida
Brewton. Elisabeth Jordon and
Elizabeth Miller. After an enjoy
able evening n dellq'oua ulad
course was served. The members
of the chib are as follows: Evelyn
Swilling, Athens; Once (Carroll
Tenullle; Berths Hlpp, Elljay;
Vera Mae Davis, EllUay. Patsy
Bethel Begley,
coiumous; tiunoeta -Ionian, M<n»
tlcello; Elisabeth Hiller. Com
merce; Ida Brewton, Clexton; An
nie Lqnra Beek, Covington.
lira.' Brewton Shuman of Flor
ence, 8. C„ visited her slater, Ida
Brewton last week end.
Mrs. Colquitt Herdman of Com
merce spent Friday with her lit
ter. Mias Ellubetb Miller.
Six Months in Gang
For Having Whiskey
Frank Brittain, a negro, wsa
sentenced to servo six months on
the chain gang by City Coart Judge
J. D. Brtdwell Friday after the de
fendant had plead guilty to pn--
aesalon of wbiakey. J. H. WiUlama
was found not guilty on a charge
of wiling wbiakey and guilty of
possessing e small quantity. Sen
tence was withheld until next Mon-
day. /
CITIES 8ERVICE
COMPANY IN OCTOBER
The gross earnings of Cities
Service Company for the twelve
months ending with October 31,
1923 were 116,592,772 as compxr U
with 114,559,(33 In the correspond
ing period of the preceding year j
according to the monthly state-'
meat of earnings Issued by the
company. In the same period, net |
earnings amounted to 513,077,141
which compared with 5tf.123.421
and net to common stock and rs-
aerves was 38,477,409 which com
pared with 35.952,014 In the pre
ceding twelve months. This was |
the equivalent of 318.25 a share
on the average amount of common
•tock outstanding. In the preced-1
Ing twelve montkk 314.94 a share
was earned on the common .stock.
Preferred dividends were earnel
2.70 times as compared with 2.41 ■
times In the preceding year. In the -
month of October gross earning! I
totaled 11,049,915 which compared!
with 31.026.687 in September. Net]
was 31.100.711 against 3901.707 ar.d |
net to common stock and reserves.
wot 3373.110 against 5354.380 in
beptan.ber.
Statement fumlphcd by Beir F. 1
Noble, district manager, Securi-I
ties Department'. Henry L. Doheny I
t Company, 213 Hurt Bldg., At-
Fhineral aervicea for Harvey
Keith cooper, popular .Hfgh School
boy, who died at the home ot hli
parents on Dougherty street
Thursday, were conducted yester
day from the Prince Avenue Bap
tist church. Dr. J. J. Bennett, pas
tor of the church, assisted by Rev.
B. F. Elliott, pastor of the Second
Beptlst church, had charge of the
aervicea.
Interment was held In Oconee
cemetery with Bernstein Brothers
Funeral Home In charge. The pall
bearers were the following High
school boys, members ot the band
of wlg'ch Harvey .was also a mem
ber: Roger Higginbotham,. John
Upchurch. Harry Warren, Steta
Upson, Jr„ George Norton and
Harry Crook.
Harvey, who was one of tha
most popular students at the High
school, Is survived by his parents,
MV. and Mrs. ,H. K. Cooper, and
four brothers, Charlie H.. Lem IV..
W. R. cooper, all ot Athens and
Cuy Cooper ot LUhonia. and one
‘ slater. Miss Ina Cooper.
CENTRAL OFFICIALS
VISITORS TO CITY
J. D. McCartney, assistant to the
president of the Central of Geor
gia railroad, J. G. Corbett, J. F.
Jacson, general agricultural agen*
and son, Lawrence, were visitors
to the city yrwtorttay a- \ were
entertained by J. V. liruca, com
mercial agent of tha Central.
READ
bAnner-herald
WANT ADS.
forharv1y R coop!r
HELD YESTERDAY * ' TOP OF THE DAYl*
If
h
V
i! BENSON’S BREAD
V -
Ife
i 11
If
f
Every Loaf Made With
JLftOPqr Gent Whole Milk
and Shortened WithOrisco.
Eat Energy Food
BENSON’S BAKERY
Let Santa Claus
Bring You Home a
NEW BU1CK
This Christmas
COME-BRING SOMEONE TO BUY
/
Christinas Shoes and Slippers
A BIG SAVING IN THE XtiAS SALE AT ***
PAUL HADAWAY SHOE CO. s
$2.50
$2.95
Beautiful Misses’ and Children’s CO 45
Patent Dull Top Shoes, 9 to 2 i
$2.60
95c
75 c
Every Style in this lot
Choice . * .. .!
Beautiful Oxfords
and Strap Pumps ..
Not Odds and Ends
But All Kinds ....
For Dress Wear Misses’ White
Canvas Top Shoes, 9 to 2 .. .
' All Pure Silk Hose, Any Color,
Choice .. -
; Ladies’ Pure Guaranteed All-Wool
Felt Slippers ..
Nothing Is Better for Christmas Presents.
You Save on Every Pair You Buy Here.
Ladies’ Storm Rubbers,
Fine Christmas Prese'nts
■p or me ook, u ricn® uio^uc
Oxford or Shoe :
75c
$5.Q0c
$4.QQ
$2.00
$1.75
Beautiful Ladies’ Satih •
One-Strap Pumps ^
Log Cabin Suede Strap Pumps, •
Choice ..
Beautiful Misses’ and Child’s White
Canvas Shoes, 9 to 2, Choice 1 .. ....
YOU WANT TO SAVE ALL YOU CAN
BEFORE YOU BUY, COME HERE.
Misses’ and Children’s Kid Shoes,
Any Size, Monday, Choice
Our Boy’s Shoes $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2,75, $3.00, $3.25, $3,50
Ladies’ Low Heel, Patent High Shoes for CO QC \
Dress, Choice, any size **“*855*?
I Keep On Telling You iVo High Prices and Long Profits Here.
Give the Cook a Pair of Old Ladies’ CO flf)
Shoes, Choice
-Men’s Work Shoes, Any Size, $1.95
Boy's’ Heavy All-Solid Leather Scouts, Cl QE
Choice * ,,w
Misses’Heavy All-Solid Leather Shoes, C1 QE
Choice ..
Ladies’ Dress Tan Shoes, Rubber Heels, CO AE
Pair »
Baby Shoes,Sizeso to5 ..... 50c,65c, 75c, $1.00,$1.25 and $1.50
Baby -Shoes, Sizes 0 to 5 50c, 65c, 75c. $1.00, $125 and $1-50
Shoes If They Don’t Fit. . ijt
PAUL HADAWAY SHOE CO.
233 Broad Street Athens, Georgia