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^TjB BAWNl!ik*HKBAtDt fffHBWi f»W)RGT/f
PAGE THREE
— By MRS. ALICE ADAMS
~
Residence 832
II5M •
yourself a strong box,
each pait^wJUi cure;
with hasp and pad lock,
all your trouble.-*, there,
herein all yoti* failures,
enen hitter cup you quaff,
II your troubles wjthin it,
sit on the Jid and laugh.
■j KS '
one of itnijbntants;
T its Mcreti-fibara;
our eares/and. worries.
your cares ana. wpr
them forever there;
«n fr6m sight 'so* complete
c.iuIpnwntH, golf links,
istically furnished will be
open thfs evening In i-ele-
of the now yipnr with nn
an»l very, lovely dinner
HaiiRhey's Orchestra will
— the music-and dancing will
foo elaborate “dinner,
decorations of the* holiday
will give additional charm
notable occasion. About
indred jruestiT will enjoy the
itaftty extended by tho
nd a ,veth^ brilliant ever
being happlfy f»nyiclpated.
MARIE TIH8ETTS
ITAINS AT LOVELY
OR MISS KINOSBERnY
>f tho scasonV lovpflcst par-
he eve of the new year
elaborate and beautifully
lea Monday" nftemooo nt
Iss Marie Tibbetts **ntcr-
about fifty of the High set
of Miss SMflpBElngshcr
'rank I in, N.Jtl tfn iiopulnr
Miss Fraticqrj .Forbes. *
utractlve-hoa^vnio- host*
radiant 4nfm|§F?(Hi deco*
—" ' Values to $1(1
All New, Fine
Stylish Models
lack Suede One Strap Pumps $6.95
world will neyer dream half;
the top down securely,
the Ud and laugh.
—Anon.
< ?l
NT DINNER AT '
CREST THIS
Crest** the handsome new,
we recently; completed off
ty Drive, and one of ihn
tractive
e, and
In the
rations of red carnations, bowls of
fragrant narcissi agalnit a back
ground of holly-and mistletoe in
artistic arrangement throughout
the lower floor. The sun parlor
with tropical plants was an added
touch of beauty. The pounch bowl
was emberred in holly and centered
the handsomely appointed tea table
with red-and green mints In til
vet* dishes and sliver platters
holding the individual cakes.
Assisting In entertaining were
Mrs. J. F. Tibbetts. Miss Elizabeth
Bondurant. Miss Ruth Tibbetts,
Miss Alice Rowland. Miss Mildred
Oriffeth and Miss Frances Forbes.
Both girls, and boys enjoyed the
loVely hospitality which marked
of the most brilliant entertain
ments centering the Interest of the
young college contingent
MISSES LOUISE PHINIZY /
AND MARGARET McGOWAN
SHARE HONOR8
One very deUghtfu! Saturday
south with > night party was n dinner at Fruit-
land Manor when the following
congenial group dined In the Tea
House: Miss Louise Phinizy of Ath
ens. Miss Margaret McGowan, Miss
Charlotte Chase and Miss Anne
Thomas, Messrs. Frank Walsh, Al-
l»ert Howell, Jr., of Atlanta, Her*
vey Cleckley and Elliott Heath.
The New Year dances will com*
tnence Monday afternoon when
Mrs. L. H. Charbonnier will enter
tain with a The Dansant at tho
Club for Miss Louise Fhlnlsy of
Athens. Monday night Miss Elea
nor Chase gives a dnneo at the
club.—Augusta Chronicle.
ATHENS WOMEN
REMEMBER B0Y8 IN
LENW00DH08PITAL •
A very lovely act on the part of
the Athens women was the gift to
every* boy in the Lcnwood Hospital
Christmas. This was done by
the Friendly Relations Committee
of the Woman's Club of Athens,
Mrs. Howard lloldew, chairman. In
each of the boxes was a pair of
socks, candy, nuts, cigarettes and
A joeck of cards and one of these
INVENTORY SHOE SALE
lack Satiri*Center Strap Pumps $6.95
atent Leather Strap Pumps • • $6-95
rown Suede Center Strap Pumps .... $6.95
tter Suede Strap Pumps ....
... $6.95
fords. Rubber Heels
$6.95
3*
FREE!
With each pair of.
the |6.95 sale
shoes we will
give a pair of
pure #ool felt
slippers. Your
choieo of colors—
Copen, Lavender.
Grey, Brown and
Wisteria.
boxes was sent for each boy in the
entire-hospital. Mrs. Holden’s .com
mittee was Mrs. 'J. Sexton, Mrs. E.
K. Lumpkin, Mrs. James E Tal-
madgo. Mrs. Chester Brooks, Mrs
Amos Cohen, Mrsi H. M McHatton
and Mra. Michael!—Augusta Cbron*
lelt.
\
SISTERHOOD HEBREW
TEMPLE MEETS THIS
AFTERNOON !
Following the business meeting
of the Sisterhood of the Hebrew
Temple this’ afternoon a roost
Joyable social hour will be a very
happy feature. ,
delightful program, has been
arranged.
CHILD HEALTH IS MERCHANTS WILL
Amerifcan Child Health
Association Which Will
Conduct Clinic Here Is
sues Report of Work.
—E—i
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Harris
went over to Atlanta today to at
tend tho Now Year’s ball at Fort
McPherson. Trom there they will go
to Cedartowm, Rome and Birming
ham to vlaft relatives before re
turning honte.
Miss Frances Holden of Athens
Is the guest of Mrs. Howard Hold-
-Augusta. Chronicle.
Mr. John R. Northcutt left Sun
day morning for Atlanta to join
Mr. James R. Gray and'Mr. Hal
Williams of Charlotte, N. C, for a
weeks visit to Capt. Strlngfellow,
at his cottage on the Gulf 'coast.
Mrs. Raymond Harris and two
young daughters little Misses Flora
and Louise-of Savannah arrived to
day to visit Mrs. Claud Cox, com*
ing up to see her father, Mr. T. E.
Mlddlebrooks. who continues ill to
the regret of hlannany friends.
The continued t Illness of
Golden Knight: Is very much
gretted by his; many friends.
Mr.
'.WASHINGTON.—With the pub
lication here today of its firat an
nual report, prepared by Courte
nay Dinwiddle, general executive,
tN American Child Health Asso
ciation, which was formed a year
■ago under the presidency of Her
bert Hoover, definitely takes its
place as one of the most pro
gressive health agencies ever
formed in this country.
' Formed by an amalgamation of
the American Child Hygiene As
sociation and the Child Health
Organization of America, the Am
erican Child Health Association
began its career last January. In
heriting a yearly expenditure of
$200,000, it now plans for service
retiring an outlay of $425,000.*
In support of such a budget it has
already, doubled its membership.
Backing the association, more
over, is the American Relief Ad
ministration, which in the light of
its experience in , organization
gathered during tight years’ work
in Europe, is giving helpful
sistance.
SPEAKER HERE
PALACE
TONIGHT
■SHOWING
Undoubtedly the biggest task
tackled during the year by the
American Child Health Association
in the administration* of the com
munity demonstrations in child
health protection and promotion,
financed by the commonwealth
fund and the American Red Cross.
These constitute, according to Din-
widdie, a venture in co-operation
between national agencies and ul
timately five communities, tc
show how the latter can most ef
fectively organize their own re
j sources to reduce maternal and in-
Mr. nnd Mrs. L. W. Belcher are ifant mortality, to correct physical
expected home.Tuesday from Bain* I defects and to promote robust
bridge nnd will be nt home to their physical development among the
friends at the bride’s Mr. and Mrs.
T. W Reed on the University cam
pus.
children of all ages.
That this service has already
attracted nation-wide attention is
_ shown by the numerous requests
Miss Bluma Funkenatcin return* received for it from various state
from Macon and Atlanta Tuesday Ugencies. Minnesota, Maine and
where she attended the holiday [North Dakota ore among those
festivities. / which are receiving assistance in
tfl— {solving certain statewide health
Mr. and’Mrs. Sam Myers accdm- i problems. Seven other 8 have ask-
pftnled by Mrs. Bernstein of New
York and their sister' Mrs. Frank
Myers left Sunday or their home
In Augusta ater spending the . holi
days hero with Mra Myqrs am
Mr. Aaron Cohen.
•- —t*^- • ■ ■
Mr. Cuyler Trussell motored to
Atlanta Sunday morning to meet
Mr*. Trussell and little daughter
LaOrange who were en route home
from Rome where they spent the
holidays with her paints, Mr. and
ed for aid in extending the birth
registration area, while members
of the association's staff have
visited 43 communities for thor
ough consultation on health ques
tions and 150 others for casual
Mrs. Denny.
Mr. Paul Morris leaves at
early date for Houlsine College, La.
to resume his studies after spend
ing the holidsys here with
parents, Mr and Mrs. Lee Morris.
e by side with this practical
health work the American Child
Health Association maintain? an
extensive educational program.
A bureau of research is also
maintained by th® association urr
der the direction of Dr. George T.
Palmer.
J. T. Lange, of New York ^ity,
will address members of the Ath
ens Merchants’ Protective Asso
ciation here January 8, Secretary
A. A. Johnson announced Monday.
Mr. Lange will speak on “The Fac
ulty of Speech and Its Importance
in Selling Ideas, Merchandise and
Service.” #
The meeting will be either at
noon or in the evening and lunch
eon or supper will be served. The
association recently re-organized
and Is incorporated.
Mr. Lange it recognized aa an
expert in his line of work, and
commenting on his address the
Westinghouse Electric & Manu
facturing Company manager in
New York City says:
“Just a line to formally ac
knowledge our appreciation for
the excellent talk you delivered to
our sales force. Heretofore our
sales force has had an overdose of
technical talks covering principal
ly the design details of our line;
consequently your talk designed to
increase confidence in the sales
men themselves, and to urge them
to greater individual development
and effort was indeed an inspira
tion. I hope at some early and
convenient date we shall have the
pleasure of having you with us
again.” , , •
You’ll Laugh At This Mix-Up—
You’ll Just Roar At the Fix-Up! *
“HER TEMPORARY HUSBAND”
From the Play By Edward Paulton
With a Superb Cast Including
OWEN MOORE, SIDNEY CHAPLIN,
SYLVIA BREAMER
and Many Others.
TUESDAY SPECIAL
More Revenue
For State Next
Year Is Seen
Mr. and Mra. Guy Mlddlebrooks
and, Mr. Jesse Thomas Middle^
brooks have returned to Appa-
lachee after a visit to Mrs. Claud
Cox on Henderson avenue
Mrs. R .E. Bmy has returned
from Warrento" nfter a week end
Visit to Mrs. Cody.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey and
Sam, Jr., returned Sunday night
from Comer where they visited rel
atives.
Mlee EnW Upshaw left Satur
day'for Roknoke Rapid*, N. P„ nf*
ter a visit to Mrs. George Thorn*
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ratden of
Philadelphia, who have been spend
ing the holidays wlth'her pnrenta
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morris leave to
night for Southern Pines. N. C., for
a visit before returning home.
Mytsry of Lott Pets Solved
HAMBURG — Residents of Ham-
Burg and the adjoining city of At-
tons have found the skins of so many
of their pet cats and dogs for sale
In fur-shopa that the police have
begun a general prosecution of fur
dealers who buy aklna from the iren-
oral publics. The charge made
against them is receiving stolen goods
New York Flyer
Is Derailed At
Cincinnati Mon.
(By AssoelaUd Pmi)
CINCINNATI—Accordln, to
report of the local B»lttmor. and
Ohio railroad office, the tut train
from Now York to Cincinnati near
Zotlaky waa derailed Monday
; mornlng.
The paasengera were shaken up
but no one was Seriously Injured,
the report stated.
Armed Bandit
Get Exactly $8
For His Efforts
(By Associated Press)
MOBILE—-An armd bandit hold
up and robbed the crew . of the
dining car attached to the north
bound L. A N. railroad, the New
York and New Orleans Limited
near here Monday, according to •
report td police of this city.
The bandit was poorly paid for
his efforta getting only eight dol
lars In cash, the report said.
PREPARED FOR WORST
TI1K CONVALESCENT—did you
have my brown ault cleaned and
pressed while I was in the hospital {
HI8 WIFE—No. 1 had your btaca
suit fixed up. I thought It would be
better In case anything yihould nap
ATLANTA—It la estimated that
several thousand dollars of addi
tional revenue will be received by
the state under tho corporation tax
In the general tax act passed hy the
recent extra session of the legists*
ture, which Is still In the hands of,
the printer.
In order to give corporations no*
ttce of the tax they are expected
to pay, the comptroller general has
prepared a schedule of the tax rates
nnd Is mailing out copies. The tax
is payable In advance on the first
day of the year, and the foreign
corporations must mall checks
thfc comptroller general at once,
while domestic corporations must
pay the county tax collectors.
Under the old tax law, the larg
est tax Imposed was $100 per an*
num, which applied to all corpora
tions with a capitalisation of $<,
000,000 or more. Under the new
law, the $400 tax applies to cor
porations with a capital of more
than $2,000,000 and gradually
creases until it reaches $1,000 for
corporations with a capitalisation In
excess of $1.0*0.000.
All corporations, both domestic
and foreign, are taxed upon the
following scale: Corporations with
capital stock not exceeding $10,0oo
$10; corporations with capital stocls
from $10,000 to $2S.000, $15; from
$25,000 to $50,000, $20; from $50,000
to $75,000, $$0: from $75,000 t
$100,000, $50; ifom $100,000 to $300.
000, $100; from $300,000 to $500,000
$200; from $500.0p0 to $1,000,000
$100; from $1,000,000 to $2,000.00$
$500; from $2,000,000 to $3.000.00C
$$00; from $1,000,000 to $4,000,000
$700; from $4,000,000 to $5,000,000
$800; from $5,000,000 to $6,000,000,
$•00; from $1,000,000 upward $1,000.
THOMAS
in “Woman Proof”
(Thoo. MeUhon
THOMAS MEIGHAN in a George Ade story—you
know what that means! A crackcrjack role for the
star; a barrel of real laughs; a bag of surprises; a
picture wiihout a flaw. .
Wednesday—KENNETH HARLAN—“The Broken Wing”
Thursday
and Friday
Sensational
Special
«
Oh whset
a splash!
FLAMING
vroiiTH
With coil r EN MOORE
!(A Startling Expose of M.uem Society
Wilkins Trustee
St. Simon’s Schoo
John J. Wilkins, Athens, banker
and business man, has been named
a trustee of the St. Simon Voca
tional school located on St. Simons
Island. • Serving with *Mr. Wllklne
are J. L. Young, Thomaa K Glenn,
Ben IL Padgett, J. T. Rose and W.
P. Rloodworth of Atlanta.
Ttfs school Is located on
land donated by Mrs. Anna
Dodge. John A. Metcalf is director
general'of the school.
Over 300 boys have already been
graduate^ from the school, which
bae been conducted by Mra. Met
calf for many years.
pen.—Judge.
anuary Silk Sale
Itfers Many Wonderful Bargains
Every piece of silk in our store is included in this sale.
Lowness of prices make it necessary to sell these silks for cash.
SUks of every kind and color with prices much lower than you will be able to buy them
for ih 1924.
Davison-Nicholson Company
ATHENS’ BUSIEST STORE
Albert S. Johnson
Improving. After An
Operation Recently
Friends of Albert 8. Johnson will
be pleased to know that he Is re
covering from a recent operation
at St. Mary’s hospital. Mr. John-
ron was operated on during
holiday* and ha* been Improving
daily since.
Chief George McDormau, who is
also nt the hospital as a result of
a compound fracture of his
several weeks ago, is alto report
ed to be Improving dally.
Jake Butler, Georgia athletic,
operated on for appendlcitie is con
valescing.
Jefferson Masons
Elect Officers
. JEFFERSON, Oa.—Unity Lode,
No. >1 F. * A M elected the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing
year:
Col 8 J Nix, W M.
Prof. C W O’Rrear, S W
8 Erastus Smith. J W.
Judge C L Bryson, treasurer
T T. Benton, secretary
Rev A. J Johnson, Chaplain
F. L. Lord, 8. D.
H. D. Dadlsmnn. J. D.
J. F. Echols, 8 8
Claud Boggs, J. 8.
8 B. Archer, Tyler.
The lodge Is In n very active ct
ly_ elected off!
ill mf*a
Help Us Continue Improvements
In Your Gas Service By
Cooperation
W E have reduced complaints on Gas Service in Athens since
taking charge of the plant from a high maximum to a
very low number. We desire to eliminate ALL com
plaint by rendering SATISFACTORY SERVICE, and to this end
we are mailing cards to our customers asking them to file any
complaint on their Gas Service that they may have by returning
these c^rds to our office.
If satisfactory service is being rendered we will appreciate the
card being returned to us with this so stated.
YOU CAN HELP US ELIMINATE ANY TROUBLE
IN YOUR GAS SERVICE BY THIS COOPERATION
Remember—Whenever a gas bill is abnormally large there is
always a complete explanation for it, when all facts and circum
stances connected with the case are known.
For instance, when you find a sudden or unusual increase in
your bill, ask yourself:
Does the bill cover the same number of days as the prev-
. ious bills with which the current bill is compared?
Has the weather been to blame?
Has there been sickness in the house?
Have I had company during the period?
Has the stop-cock on the laundry heater been keDt
locked?,
Have .the servants or others used more gas than I am
aware of?
Have any additional gas appliances been installed during
the period?
Have I been wasting gas because my appliances need ad-
jU8tment7
Are there any other circumstances or occurrences that
jvili account for the increase in my bill?
If you recall no reason, come to us first (do not go to your
Tf'SS .w V, '-'I 1 i° °u Ur U u tmost bft* y° u Iocate the cause.
If we find that a mistake has been made we will cheerfully cor
rect the error.
WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU.
ATHENS GAS, LIGHT & FUEL CO.
ATHENS RAILWAY & ELECTRIC CO.
PHONE 54
Sales and Service Office 170 College Avenue
