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THB BANNEB-BBRALD, ATHENS. GEORGIA.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER'll, H23.
5ft
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE
<Tc *n< *% 1
Interest. Loans Mi/ Be Closed
in 48 Hours.
HUBERT M. RYLEE, Law Offices
719 to 721 Southern (Mutual Building
S«« Mr. Almsnd, »r Mrs. Martin, or Mr. Rylte*
COLONIAL ATTRACTIONS
: i ,
G OOD welt shoo* of solid leather, 1f properly rguoled with
the same thickness of leather, used in the new shoe,
trfl| easily stand two resolinjH. You don’t walk on the
. uppers.
Let us rebuild them.
We guarantee our work.
Half Sole, Leather ..' $1.00 and $1.25
Panco Half Soles $1.50
Korry Krome Leather $1.50
Rubber Heels 50c
Whole Soles .... $2.25 and $2.50
MARTIN BROS. SHOE SHOPS
“MY OIIJL'
[ The musical comedy fhat wad
|Ue rool hit of New York the past
■eatidn was "My Girl" which ran
one year at tho Vanderbilt Theater
where it Of joyed capacity luisiny**
/luring Its stay at this popdlirr
theatre. "My Girl" will be the
attThction at the Colonial theatre
next Friday Evening and will huv
the distinction of being presented
In the same elaborate manner
|t wa« during Its long ,rqn'
York. The music la of the
catchy Ye>*lety from the pen pot
Harry Archer who is well remem
Ml' *81
as It was at the Vanderbilt The
atre. Nicolai, Welch and DeMllt
who sponsor the four of "My Girl"
have arrHiiged to have the Archer
orchestra render the music oj
tour treating the expense of carry
Col. James K. Ware of the Unit.
I : t>
Carden Operations For November
* PLANTING TIME is right NOW—this minute—for MANY
fiAUOY SUBJECTH and^ we are prepared to.supply you these
Items in iinest condition .strong healthy stock at our well known
WHOLESALE LOW PRICES.
m . - i. STRONG 3 year old KVERBf.OOMING ROSEBUSHES—v~
I .• have n^new batcli of three thousand to offer^ guaranteed to plea:
each; any 12 for $0.00,
CENTRAL JAt'Q., and twenty others; 71
: and 100 for $45.00.
^ * 2. ’NEW LOT of strong 5 to 7 eye PEONY ROOTS JUST RE-
- CEIVED; only the newpst and choicest varjeties in all color
•hades; our selection of varietiun 75c each, or 12 for $6.00; such
Marietta* as listed in catalogs at ?2 to $5 each.
HARDY PERENNIALS; strong field grown—any 12 for $1,
MHN7UMS, MALLOWS and all others you can name. ANY 160
for $10. y
. k GIANT IIARDY CHRYSANTHEMUM CLUMPS—also POM-
• ;» PONS—in all colors $1.50 p*r dozen, $10 per 100 assorted.
2 L * 5. GOLD Medal GLADIOLI, choicest new sorts, $4 per 100—
:h.rOR STORAGE. ’ 1
fc E neWt8t caCtu * nn< * ®en^ ur y *orts, $1.50 dozen—
; TRIVET for hedging—strong 4 year old, $16 per 100.
• 8. JAP, BARBERRY for hedging'do. do., $.75 per 100.
ii °^. a d/ kinds—lilac, weigelias,
. , spirea.s, forsythias,
nprt nil others, $1'each, $10 per 12. • *
•K X JIt; ? SRADB«id‘E , K0lT TREES—all kfrnlk heavy stock, $2 each
V$20 j*r j£. | . r # ■
T‘*U-' EVERGUKEN TREES—I'INES. JUNIPERS, SPRUCE, etc.,
[ '82 upward aci-ordin/ to size? and variety—aak far flirurea on your
‘'fWJSTd variftifen. NOW IS THE BEST TIME IN YEAR TO
LAM EVERGREENS.
ORDER TODAY. WE' DELIVER AT ONCE.
YOURS FOR THE GARDEN.
The Harlowardesn Gardens and Greenhouses
Gmnport, N. Y.
NEW STEWARDS IE
ELECTED By FIRST
. E.
bored for his fumous song hit
Love you" that became popular
•til over the world. In "My Girl"
Mr. Archer has supplied a brll.
l.iant score with several sodjg bits
th.it will no doubt become even
more popular than “I Love You."
amongst which are: t*A Little
Place Of Our Own.” "You and I."
"Desert Isle," "Before Dawn,"
little Place, of Our Own."
end L" "*Pe«erf Isle," "Before
Down." "A Fellow Like Me."
Rainbow Jazz.” "You Women,"
and "A Solo On the Drum. - ’ The
ritlcK in New York were unani
mous ill proclaiming the Harry
Archer Orchestra an important The Fourth Quarterly Confer*
part of the performance, and IrHence of First Methodist Church
rder that the play will be pre jwas held Wednesday evening. Dr.
Heated here In the same manner I Robison, the presiding elder, corp-
- »pllincnted the board for itr, fine
showing on the annual finance*/
But for the unusual depresaion
which has rested on the A then,
section during the year, the re
sults of the year’s work would
have beep phenomenal. Only a
small balance on the budget *
mains unpaid, and there is e<
prospect that enough pledges and
special offering will Ik? pa : d to
enable the church to present n
magnificent showing for the year.
(Contributed)
The Fourth Quarterly
FuneraL Services
For Mr. W. A. Epps
Held Here Friday
Mr. W. A. Epps, aged 40 years,
died at his home in Fairfield. Ala.
Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock
from u brief llIneHs. The' >idy
was brought to Athens this Fri
day afternoon on the vestibule and _ ,
interment was in Oconee county • rh( * officiate confdiently expect to
ith Masonic honors. Mr. Epps’ *ray all amounts assessed against
he church for the year.
The church wishes and expects
the return of Dr. Wasson for an
other year. He has completed his
third year, and every department
of the church is prospering under
his leadership.
The following prominent gentle-
Ivod by hl» wife Mrs. Laura
Marvin Epps’ bis mother.
Mrs. J. A. Epps, of Madison conn-
brothers, J. T. and J. S.
Epps of Mudiscn county; D. B..
and H. N. Epps of Atlanta;
, 4 sisters. Mrs. A. C. Camp of At
lanta, Mrs. E. L. Ward of Col. . - -
bert. Miss.. Birdie Epps of Athens men were elected as a Board
and Miss Annie Su e Epps of t Steward* for the ensuing year: .
Mjadison county and a larger I Dr. J. A. liunnicutt, Sr., T. H.
family connection. He Is a broth- Sr., 1). C. Barrow, George
in-law of Mr. W. R. Thompson, Im. Abney, J. D. Applewhite, L.
of the Athens Fire Dept. He was J M. Carter, T. F. Comer, C. S.
.Mason. Shriner. a member of (Compton, R. S- Crane, George h.
the Methodist church. Mr. Epps* Deadwyler, H. V. Persclls, A. W.
was reared In Madison county and Dozier, W. C. Pitner, h. D. Alex-
lived there until he went to. Ala- lander, R.J. Hancock, II. A. Hay*
b;»mn where ho went into the mer- fgood, F. B. Hinton, J- K. Patrick,
cantlle business. Funeral services |W. B. Hodgson, E. B. Hudson, H.
were held at Gadsden. Alabama. 1 A. Huggins, Deupree Hunnicutt
yesterday afternoon. . Dorsey’s jJ- C. Jester, J. P. Knowles, D.
Funeral Directors are in charge. | Miller, V. J- Moss,
Beloved Oconee
County Woman
Buried Sunday
... G. Oliver.
J. G. Paine, M. G. Nicholson, R.
U Patterson, A. W. Powers, Jr..
L. O. Price, T. W. Reed, W. T.
Bryan, Jr., E- D. Sledge, John
Bondurant, Hope Tv Smith, P. O.
Vanutter, C. N. Weatherly, T. It-
Weems, R. C. Wilson.
j Following is the general report
r— of the Social Service Committee
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna 0 f the First Methodist Church,
E. Ward, age 68. who died at'Athens, Georgia, to the Fourth
I her home near Watkinsvllla Wed- Quarterly Conference;
Jnesday morning will he held from j Visits •• - .2,413
the home Sunday at three o’clock. (977 Trays Sent to the Sick $244.2.'
Rev. B. II. Trammell of the Wat- coo Baskets, Pots, etc., of
klnaville Methodist Church oftlcl-1 Flowers Sent to the Sick
atlng. Interment will be in the l nn( j Shut-ins .. 161.20
family cemetery. Bernstein Bros, if, Baskets of Fruit I 10.50
Funeral Home in charge. (Groceries Given ' 95.2i
Mrs. Ward Is survived by two Special Christmas Offering,
daughters, Mrs. Mell Me Bee of Baskets of Miscellaneous
WutkinsvUle and Mrs. Bryan till- Articles Given, $20-00; Cash,
Homs of Palmetto. Florida; three .$155.72 .. .. 76.81
sons, Messrs. O. T. Ward of El .4,497 Magazines and Books
ratio, Texas; H. B. Ward of Palm* Given to Sick and Shut-ins 170.88
etto, FIroida and W. T. Ward of j*er Support of a Little
Watklnnvllle; two ^sisters. Mrs. Chinees Girl in Miss Ella
’Ma H. Wood of Watklnsville and Le Ve rctt’a School in Chin* 48.00
Mr*. E. W. Knott of Apalachee and
a number of nieces and nephew/.
Mrs. Ward Is the widow of- the
late John T. Ward and was one
of the best known and beloved
women in Oconee county. She
'•offered inlurles Home time ago
from a fall and never fully ro-
•'overed from them. She had been
ill one month and had lived in
Regular Beneficiaries .. - • 316-00
Preacher’s Box 154.10
Belle Bennett Memorial .. 45.iC
Christmas Tree 61.60
Orphan’s Home Box (Fall,
1024) 261.12
than’s Home Box (Spring
- .. --.167.80
Nurse, Hospital and Burial 35.00
Fuel, Clothing, etc 629.70
; Oconee county ifll her life, bein’* .Miscellaneous Articles Given 476.00
- member of the Mothodlst church ’ — —
GEORGIA
• • TF your feet were permitted to choose the shoes
. ; : A they have to wear, they would express their posi-
; tiVe preference for Osteo-path-iks—because these
; shoes are comfortable all oner, right at the start.
' 1 $.
Extra roominess for the toe»; a firm *nug arch that pte.
; * - vent* slipping forward; and a narrow glove-fitting heel,
;; • 'hit won’t let the foot slide up and down —• this coo- 1
, struction, plus' absence of tacks m heels —is why
• ■ Osteo-path-iks make walking thoroughly enjoyable.
;;; Set your local shoe dealer for
; * • the actual proof, or write us. • ■
- . . Gramling, Spalding tc Collinswortb
; ' - ATLANTA, GEORGIA
‘Distributors I
'■ oh)
Tor Enjoyable WalU-in^/
Read B anner-Herald -Want Ads.
You are cordially in
vited to dine in our Cafe
teria and Lunch Room,
upon the occasion of your
isit to Atlanta with the
Georgia Bulldogs next
Saturday. Located in the
very heart of Atlanta’s
commercial and hotel dis
trict, you will unquestion
ably save both time and
money in patronizing our
restaurants. Since our
formal opening six
months ago VAUGHAN’S
has become firmly estab
lished in Atlanta and is
recognized as this city’s
leading restaurant Our
1 culinary department is
unequaled in the south.
Be sure and dine with us.
VAUGHAN’S
72 North Forsyth Street
. .. Next to the
■ Rialto Theater.
A little trouble now and theu
Ik Just what ninkeit the best of
men.
To the pure all things are pure,
but to the simple all things aro
complicated.
Most of the gosaips are in small
towns. Those in big cltlee soon
run themselves to death.
BANNER-HERALD
WANT ADS.
Too Lair, to Cimttr.
MR. MERCHANT!
Do yon belong to the Merchants'
Protective Association? If not
in ot now. Credit Rating*, Col-
ections, Confidential Bulletinv
weekly. « !
FOR RENT—Nice clean apart
ment, with all modem conven
iences. Moderate rent. Mrs.
Rosa Kenney, 267 PuBose Ave-
mie. $20c
APPLES, nice fresh picked North
Georgia delicious apples, last
shipment fer this season. You
had better send in your order.
.A. H. Davison. n!5c
FOR RENT—Furnbhcd or unfur
nished apartment. Two blocks
from postoffice. Apply 512 N.
- ‘ 144-W.
Jackson or call 1244-^
nl6c
FOR BENT — Large two-story
house, 1253 Prince Avenue.
Suitable for two or three fam
ilies- Large back, and front
yards. John E. Taknadge, Jr.,
Executor. —— »l4e ;
log a large orchestra wljb tho-cd Stitfes Army and Commandant
company u* u secondary cousld* at the University of Georgia spoke
oration. / ‘to the members "if the .'Rotary
The Interest that rh being sbpwn Chib at the$rweekly meeting at
In Hie coining engagement indi
cates that a capacity audience
III l»e fn attendance when the
curtain rises on "Mv Girl" and
those desiring choice seatk had
better muke their reservations by
mall.
We hope no wo
man will miss read
ing Michael’s ad be
low'.
The values .seem
ridiculous and al
most unbelievable,
but are true
READ
IT
the Georgia hotel Wednesday or
the subject of "The Air Service."
The address was most interesting
and throughout his remarks, the
member* of the club gave close
^attention.
Col. Ware Illustrate], by maps
and photographs, the great accom
plishment of this department of
tbe government and showed the
rapid advancement being made
and tile hope for future improve
ment.
''''‘America was the first nation
to Inaugurate the .airplane ser
vice," said Cpl. Ware. "In 1909
the first successful trip was made
by airplane, but In 1907, under the
direction of Charles DeForest
Chandler, Col. Ware made u trip
of several hundred miles in a
.balloon. "Tbe airplane.** said Col.
Wave. "Is fast coming into com
mercial use as well as for war
purpeses." He spoke of the pho
tograph now being made of all
important jetties and ports of the
country and showed the value that
these photographs would be in
rase of another war. lirs.Europe,
the nations are advancing in the
air service; England. France and
Germany are buildlug airplanes
lu large numbers, many of them
being used, however for trails
rotation purposes and have
proved a successful mode
traveling. On account of the many
improvements being made in the
airplane, rol. Ware did not believe
that it was wise to “stock-up*’
machine* as a preparation for
• service, but to build for com
mercial purposes.
The address was one , of the
most interesting delivered before
I the club and- the remarks of Col.
A’a re created many questions from
he members after the meeting
vho remained to discuss the sub
ject ..with him.
John Welch, Fan
De Luxe, On Hand
For The Big Game
John Welch, former popular
Athens citizen but now residing
in Tampa. Fla., is here, having
come all the way from New York,
where he was on business, for
the Georgia-Tech game. "I was
invited by a number of New York
friends to go to the Princeton-
Harvard ,;ame {Saturday but 1
simply could not get that Geor
gia-Tech game out of my head
J caught a train South and
hero 1 am." is tbe way the great
fan puts it.
Mr. Welch went down to San
ford Field Friday afternoon for 0
few minutes, broke by the line of
outposts assuring secret practice
and greeted the coaches and a
number of the players he knows.
He says "Wareagle'* Ketron and
Hugh Culbreath are coming up for
the game and that many more
from Tampa will be’ In Atlanta
nulling' for a Georgia victory.
Mr. Welch!* going back to Florida
after the game Saturday.
. . . , j —rr-
WANTED
To just one man or woman in
this community is offered a life
time opportunity to represent
large fast selling Florida .de
velopment. Mus^ have A-l ref
erences—pleasing personality—
iteen sales ability. ,Liberal com
missions paid immediately. This
calls for quick action. Addless
R. D. WISE
206 Haas-How" - f Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
ATTENTION!
GEORGIA
STUDENTS
Costa’s will have charge of our Soda
Fountain Saturday, November 14th,
and you can obtain Costa’s Ice Cream
and Soft Drinks mixed in the Costa
manner. Mr. Costa will greet you—
at our Fountain.
JACOBS PHARMACY
MAIN STORE
On Marietta Street, Atlanta
SATURDAY DRASTIC
Sale^ Velvet-Hats
Michael’s Hats of merit and distinction—from such hat artists
as “Cupid,” “Rawak,” Julie Rosenbloom &nd others. Perfect
copies from Bruck-Weiss and the New York Fashion Show. We
name here a ridiculous price but it is our birthday and we want
to bring joy tcSour customers—besides it is in keeping with the
Michael method of merchandising.
The hat you have doubtless been wanting may be in' this col
lection of 109 hats. Our advice is, COME EARLY-
VELVET
31 HATS= 33 HATS
Priced At
$5.00, $6.50 and $7,50
Choice
3' 00
Priced At
$8.50, $9.50, $10.00
and $12.50
Choice
.00
4
=45 HATS
Priced At
$15.00, $16.50, $17.50,
$18.50, $19.50, $22.50
and $27.50
Choice
m
i a
aaaiamnnii
£222