Newspaper Page Text
;EDAV, FEBRUARY 2, 1936
¥ 4 > -
Miss Margaret Maguire
-~ "Weds L. . johnson, Jr.
1§ Tuesday, yanuary 28
4 Widespread and cordis) interest
d 8 eentered in the announcement
X de by Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Me
“Glire, of Watkinsville, of the mar
‘Flige of their daughter, Margaret,
8@ Mr. Leonard Ferdinand John
_B@n, jr. also of Watkinsville.
"8 she ceremony was pecformed
@mesday . evening January 28 at
#3BOO o'clock at the Christian pars
SPnage .in Watkinsville with the
Rev. D. B. Joiner offieating.
it he"y?ide is a charming and
"ovely. girl, of the blonde type, anl
M 8 very popular with. 2 host of
‘@@miring filends. She raceived her
-;,,,,'w tion in Oconee County High
School and is a graduate of the
Lo-ordinate college.
Cfr the past several years she|
@5 been connecteqd with © the |
#thool at Watkiasville. '
. The groom is the oldest son otl
Hrs. l.eonard Ferdinand Johnson, !
" He is a graduate of Oconee |
M‘ High school and later at
tended the University of Georgia.
Mr. Johnson holds a position with
dhe Athens Daily Times and is
‘buisiness manager of the Oconee
“Enterprise at Watkinsville.
! “Mr, and Mrs. Johnson are now
‘@t their home in Watkinsville. 4
e SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT
-the Six Months Ending December 31, 1935, of the Condition of the
~ SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
g% OF ATHENS, GEORGIA
' Organized Under the Laws of the State of Georgia, Made to the
© Gavernor of the State of Georgia in Pursuance of the Laws of the
i + said state.
E’ : Principal Office: Southern Mutual Building, Athens, Ga.
gfvfx £ 1. CAPITAL STOCK—NONE
VR . (A Purely Mutual Company)
%———w—————-.—m—«~—_—~———-———————~——~—w~r«——~————w
. 2, ASSETS
4 ket Value of Real Estate Owned. ve...ovieveeives-ran...s 260,000.00
: Owned Absolutely:
W Par VAN, .. ovicios iaresapoabiss v’ $1,479,000.00 !
$ ' Market Value (Carried Out)...esesoeevescneeunenss... 1,619,434.00
,sh Deposited by Company in 8ank.......... 12,266.95 \
. Cadhlin Hands of Agents and in Transmission 6,503.06 18,770.00
Anterést Due (Accrued Interest on 80nd5).................. 26,980.93
e,d BEIEE. . Si e T e eGI 2,500.00
N
i i i
g" Total Assets of Company (Actual Cash Market Va1ue5)..51,917,684.93
¥ 3. LIABILITIES,
Paims in Process of Adjustment, or Adjusted and Not Due,
%« Including Reported or Supposed C1aim5..............§ 17,407.28
féy Dividends Declared and Not Due (Scrip Outstanding) 99,609.74
: ‘er Items (Give Items and Amounts) Dec, 1935 Accounts.. 470.00
Reserve for Depreciation (Office 8ui1ding).................. 21,365.62
\mount of Reserve for Re-Insurance (Unearned Premiums) 183,5637.03
H gplug Over All Liabilities....veeevcccrieviniiiiccineanes 1,695,395.31
?'5 R IR, . ivit st isansssnsnninemeevr9l,9l7,6B4,9B
. G INCOME DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS
e . OF THE YEAR 1935.
fmount of Cash Premiums Received......cccovevevieene.a..s 189,323.99
B B BEOI. C it es s bas i vas b niaia i 376.14
D SOOI .« i idaras b inisanneal mipnsseinsole ghasen e 31,124.29
ount of Income From All Other Sources (Rent 5 16,351.82
IR BRI ..i% ie a we e s daa s s e s o ABT,ATO.2B
5 DISBURSEMENTS DURINC. THE LAST SIX MONTHS
T : OF THE YEAR 1935.
BTN AR THOMBeR) Ugt i b ieety ae GTR T IR A 27,983.35
Policy Dividends Paid to Folicyholders (Scrip Redeemed).... 95,404.55
"Rxpenses Paid, Including Commission to Agents and OfTi
& DR AR . . bei ce sPRRss eEe e 62,210.29
B R G i e e ALTIRES
‘All Other Payments and Expehditures (Office Bldg. Exp.,
W B RS rremy. OR BONOs, ete i il e ledsianee 34,315.57
SRR etal Dithursements. ... .\, .. .. .. b i Wdea a 8 29163232
&"' test Amount Insured in Any One Ri5k............510,000.00
Total Amount of Insurance 0ut5tanding..........556,642,802.00
R e ee e o bt
;‘3 A Copy of the Act of the Incorporation, le Certified, is in the
.L Office of the Insurance Commissioner,
. STATE OF GEORGIA, County of Clarke: }
" Personally appeared hefore the undersigned A, E., Griffeth who
being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the Fresident of
. Sowthern Mutual Insurance Company, and that the foregoing state
/. ment is true and correct.
; A. E. GRIFFITH,
. Sworn to and subscribed before me this Ist day of February, 1936.
‘* E. E. LAMKIN, Notary Public, Clarke Co.
My Commission Expires February 14, 1938,
I .
R B e e
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,‘.‘Eop« Americana. 1 City and State R i,
eye e — -
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
SOCIETY MEETINGS
The circles of the Woman’s aux
iliary of the First Presbyterian
{church will meet Monday after
}noon at 4 o'clock with the follow
(ing:
’ Circle No. I—With Mrs. Abit Nix,
on Milledge avenue,
| Circle No. 2—With Mrs. C. A.
Rowland on Hill street,
Circle No. 3—With Mrs. Walter
Brown on Hampton Court.
Circle No. 4—With Mrs. Hunter
Harris on Milledge Circle.
Circle No. s—With Mrs. Gordon
Marckworth on Milledge Circle,
Cirele No. 6—With Mrs, Audley
Morten on Henderson avenue,
e e
FIRST METHODIST
CILASS MEETS MONDAY
l The Woman’s Bible class of the
' First Methodist church will meet
‘Tuesday afternoon in the annex at
'3:80. All members are requested
to meet promptly,
- - -
LOLLIE HUTCHINS CLASS
HOLDS SOCIAL
The Lollie Hutching Sundayv
school class will have its monthly
social Wednesday afternoon in the
church parlors at 4 o’clock. Group
2 will meet with Mrs. L. A, Clarke,
chairman and Mrs, E. L. Wier co
chairman will have charge of the
meeting. All members cordially
invited to be present,
Interational Temple For O.E.S.
Becomes Reality; Dream Realized
The dream of the members of
the Eastern Star is about to be
realized. The International BEastern
Star Temple has become a reality,
has taken on form and is a “thing
of beauty”, to be a “joy forever.”
The following excerpts from a
recent jssue of the Washington
(D.C.) Post tell the story:
The Wedge-shaped house at
Eighteenth street and New Hamp
shire avenue, (Northwkst! which
Washingtonians know by two
pames—The Perry Belmont House,
and the “house where the Prince
of Wales stayed”-——has been sold.
Shuttered windows which for so
many years shielded the opulence
that entertained the Capital’s great
diplomats, statesmen, gocial lead
ers, will be open again,
Sale of the Mansion was reveal
ed yesterday by a court notice.
The buyer was the General Grand
Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star. The home will be used by
the organization as International
heailquarters, Negotiations were
conducted by Weaver Bros. Inec.
In February 1933, Mr. Belmont,
financier, diplomat and ¢cion of
one of the nations noted families
appeared before the District Zon
ing Commission to ask permission
to rezone the residence to make
apartments of rooms where royal
ty was entertained. “I would
rather see it rented top desirable
tenants than see it stand there, a
monument to the depression” Bel
mont told the commission. The
house wis built by Belmont in
1960. He¢ had bene a member te
Congress from 1881 until 1889 and
later Minister to Spain. The Man
sion occupies the whole wedged
shape of ground set off by New
Hampshire avenue, Eighteenth
street and R. street N. W. The
location igs most desirable, being
Garden Club News Items
By MRS. ED DORSEY, JR.
Publipity Chajrman Ffor Garplen
. Club of Georgia.
In April, at the annual conven
tion of the Garden Club of Georgia,
when prizes for outstanding
achievements have been awarded,
many clubs and individuals can
boast of having had a hand in
making Georgia more beautiful.
The Garden Club of Georgia
Trophy will go to the club present
ing the most outstanding achieve
ment in the course of the year.
The Peachtree Achievement Medal,
for the most outstanding individ
ual achievement of any member of
the Garden Club of Georgia, is of
fered by Mrs. J. McK. Speer, of
Augusta for the best c¢lub program
on conserviation of Georgia’s native
shirubs and flowers. For best fire
prevention program:. ecarried out
by a club, Mrs. Clarence G. An
derson, of Savannah, offers a fire
prevemtion prize. A horticulture
prize for the best article on any
phase of horticulture (not over 250
words) is being offered by the
Lullwater Garden Club of Atlanta.
Mrs. J. R. Bochman of Atlanta,
is offering an Iris collection prize
for best paper listing fifty iris va
rieties successfully grown in con
estant’'s garden. The Mary V.
First Methodist Forum
Class Organizes Sewing
Circle Wednesday P.M
Ladies of the Forum class of
First Methodist church met at the
home of Mrs. D. T. Vaughn on
West View Drive Wednesday aft
ernoon to discuss plans for form
ing a sewing circle,
Despite falling fleecy snow
flakes, 19 members assembled for
the occasion. TUpon entering the
home, which radiated with warmth
and cheer, one immediately forgot
the bleak cold weather outside.
After an hour of work and gossip
the hostets called attention to the
motive of the meeting, the organ
izaion of a sewing circle. -«
A move was made and second
ed that the circle be formed for
the purpose of bringing the ladies
together once each month in a
social way. Plans for the year’s
work were completed. The first
meeting will be held in February
with Mrs. John Tate and Mrs. J.
M. Lewis as co-hostesses and will
be held at the home of Mrs. Tate
the fourth Tuesday in February.
At the meeting Wednesday the
hostess was assisted in serving
delicious hot chocolate and cook
jes by Mrs. E. H. Dixon and
Mrs. Tony Camarata. The name
of the new circle will be “The
Forum Class Sewing Circle.”
—Publicity Chairman,
- - =
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Hansford Honored at
Shower Held Saturday
An outstanding social event of
recent date was the shower Satur
day evening at which Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Martin entertained in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hansford,
of Arnoldsville, who were recent
ly married.
Yellow and white flowers were
used effectively in the artistic dec
oration®, and the same Dbright
color note was emphasized in oth
er details.
Several contests were happily
featured. Many of the articles
contributed were accompanied by
a reason why given, which were
written in the bride’s book, and
were read out for the benefit of
all, by the groom. The many
beautiful articles were presented
by little Janet Martin arranged in
a float decorated in yellow and
white,
Delicioug refreshments were
served, and the hosts wer¢ assist
ed by Mrs. W. G. Hansford, Mrs.
J. P. Crowley and Mrs. Ernest
Hansford, mother and sisters of
near fashionable DuPont Circle
and close to all necessary busi
ness facilities.
The entrance hall to the Man
sion js spacious and dignified,
with its wide marble stairs and
beautiful bronze railing. For many
years it was one of the centers
of Washington socially. An idea
of its beauty may be judged from
a description of the Ballroom. It
is paneled in gilt, with gold bro
cade and mirrors which shine in
the light from a crystal chandelier.
There are mural decorations on
canvass. The house has innumer
able rooms. An idea of its size
may be judged from the fact that
the basement has eleven rooms,
two haths and a Spanish Court.
There are three stories above. It
was in 1919 that the Prince of
Males, now King FEdward VIII,
used the house as his headquar
ters during his Washington visit.
The Eeastern Stars are being
complimented on every hanq for
their foresight and good fortune in
gecuring one of the .. t outstand
ing bhuildings erected in the l'nited!
States. |
It is now the desire of those in
charge of renovate, put in érder,
make the necessary changes, fur
nish suitably and dedicate this
temple before the next Triennial
Assembly in September, 1937.
The members of the Hastern
Star have been planning for many
years the erection of a building to
be used as International Head
quarters in Washington, D. C.,
and during this time have been
getting aside funds for this pur
pose.
The Grand Chapter of Georgia
was one Of first states in the
Union to contribute its full guota
of SI.OO per member or over §lO,-
000,
Connally prize of SIO.OO, offered
by the Neighborhood Garden Club,
of Atlanta, is to be warded to the
planting the greatest number of
native Georgia trees in cemeteris.
Mrs. W. D. Hooper, of Athens,
is offering an organization prize
to the club or individual organiz
ing the greatest number of new
clubs. The best poem on Gardens,
wiil be awarded the poetry prize
and is offered by Mrs. Oscar Mec-
Kenzie of Montezuma. For best
scrap book, Mrs. Reynolds Flour
noy, of Columbus, offers a prize.
Mrs. R. L. Cooney of Atlanta.
offers a wild flower medal for
largest number of native 'varieties
of azaleas cultivated in a garden.
For the most constructive year
book, Mrs. T:. 11. McHatton, of
Athens offers a Year Book prize.
to the school carrying out the most
congtrnctive program' along lines
of conservation, Dr, Charles H.
Herty, of Savainah, offers a con
servaticn prize cf $40.00,
All entries for these prizes are
to be submitted to person or or
ganization offering the prize. Mrs.
T. H. McHatton, of Athens, pres
ident of the Garden Club of Geor
gia, is urging all clubs to careful
ly consider the prizes offered,
check over their year's work and
suhmit entries for consideration.
DISCOVERING A FRIEND
If sorrow never happened and trou
ble never came,
The only thing you’d know about
your neighbor is his name.
If all your days were bright and
fair and certain was your place
You'd only know a fellow by the
features of his face,
Acquaintances upon this earth are
all you'd ever own,
If care had always passed you by
and grief you'd never known.
Time was I used to nod to one who
lived across the way; g
I knew his name and he knew
mine; we passed the time of
day, -
But nothing did he mean to me and
nothing I to him,
Until one morning sorrow came and
all my world was grim.
I saw his face, I felt his hand and
knew he’d come to lend
The strength I needed and right
then I found I had a friend.
"Tis not in sunshine friends are
made but when our skies are
gray,
‘The splendid souls that men poss
ess are never on display.
We cannot tell what lies behind
* the hasty nod or smile,
Nor what of worth will come of
it in just a little while;
We only know that when we face
the careg that life must send
We realize the passerby has chang
ed into a friend —Selected.
8 @
Mrs. C. ]. Decker Is
Hostess at Tea for
Friends Last Friday
Mrs. C. J. Decker wag the de
lightful hostess Friday afternoon,
at a small but very lovely tea, at
her attractive home on Milledge
Circle. The charm and beauty of
the artistic home was gaily accen
tuated with gorgeous clusters of
marigolds which added a brilliant
note of color throughout the liv
ing room and dining room.
Dainty refreshments were serv
ed from the handsomely appoint
ed tea table. A congenial group of
friends enjoyed the happy occas
ion, particularly so as the day was
the coldest of the winter, which
was forgotten in warmth and glow
indoors.
.e = ;
My, and Mrs. G. N. Bishop have
returned from Atlanta where Mr.
Bishop attended the meeting of
the American Forestry association
‘earlier in the week. e |
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
CIRCLE MEETINGS
ANNOUNCED
The Circles of the W. M. 8, of
the Prince Avenue Baptist church
will meet as follows:
Cirele 1. WEh e, ©.: J.
Chandler, 387 Hill street, Tuesday
’atternoon at 3:30.
- Circle 2 with Mrs. R. A. Stew
art, Hall street, Tuesday afternoon
at 3:30.
Circle 3 with Mrs, I. C. Shif
lett 1569 S. Lumpkin street, Tues
day afternoon 3:30.
Circle 4 with Mrs. Jewel Short,
Meigs street, Tuesday afternoon at
3:80.
~ Cirele 5 will bhe announced
later,
Circle 6 with Mrs. G, H. Fjror
253 Morton avenue, Tuesday after
noon at 3:30.
. = 3
FIRST BAPTIST W.M.S. MEETING
Rev. D. B. Nicholson will speak
on ‘“Enlistment and Evangelism”
at the meeting of the Woman’'s
Missionary society, Monday after
noon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. H. A. Hay
good, second vice president of the
W. M. S., has charge of the pro
gram.,
Michael's ————
| these fashions are here to prove that
Spring
is near at hand!
from the BETTER SHOP
Spring Coat
|O-95 to 65-00
—Tailored with masculine severity
. . . fashioned with big sleeves and
graceful swagger lines . . . topped
with a bright fur collar . . . we've all
styles of Smart Coats for Spring . . . in
the very colors you want! |
SIZES 12 YO3B
Spring Suit
1295 to 4900
—Parig is very excited about Suits for
Spring . . . and you'll be, too, when
you see our collection! Tailored or
feminine, Sports or Dressy . . . and in
the loveliest New Colors!
; SIZES 12 to 40
7i ‘ |
SR e i “-; .
.”(*"’“f e L U, S A from the BUDGET SHOP 3
/‘f Al 4 \ T 5‘ »f[
€% g ~ g I F
(?’ £o & . ol ‘J‘? i 'f%'d ey he ‘ e F ; |
oAe Sl sl Audaad rOCKS
W, NSI T s S Prl ng
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Gl TR 28 e woe S %
g Sy A %: 0 “ £ )
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Wy A £ b z,-;_*_‘.' & ! 5
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got v TE LS
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P oins e s e .1t o E
L e !PR
e &
Oy vAR 2 h M T < ;
Ao f‘"’{? LWE I = \Wc're proud of these Dresses, be
iéfi i:% B¥{7WA TB P cause they have everything! Fresh love- ;
;(_ e § MERE AR v;"—;g T e ly colors .. . good fgbncs i w &
e e ‘;\;g i l \()‘V : % smartest and newest lines and fashion .§ =
IV T R L L N coooon i ices that make it easy'
;vl ge iy /,«»*" Wi/ B e details.. .S OSR Wardrobe f Z .
PN “as i’% M st to have a New Spring Waradr . 3
N\ R \k; W B next to nothing! | 1
“a RS % Dl TR NEREE % S Q\"‘,’ S :
‘ R SIZES 12 to 44 r
'Fv : 3 *‘\» 7 o 4‘3 ((’; . 8 v; y) i ~ ;a‘.
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A
'Mrs. Poole Zachry to
. Hold Open House This
? Afternoon From 4-6
| e
Mrs. Ruth Poole Zachry will hold
open house thig afternoon at her
home on Dearing street which will
!(.‘umplimem. Miss Amelia Flor, a
| popular student of the University,
}fmm 4 v v oclock. The guests
{will include the college contingent,
|both girls and boys, and is being
[ pleasantly anticipated by the in
i\'itnd guests,
Mrs. Zachry will be assisted by
la group of friends in entertaining
jand serving, and the lovely event
iwill be one of the notable occas=
lions marking the social calendar,
| * e o w
ITHE HELEN DOZIER
!Y. W. A. MEETS MONDAY
The Helen Dozier Y. WL A, of
Xtho Prince Avenue Baptist church
i will meet Monday night, February
]:L at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss
[ Mildred Crowley, 153 Childs street.
i‘,—\n interesting program has beeni
{arranged with Miss Carolyn Sayer
|in charge. All young women ol
| the churen anove the age of 16 are
{cordially invited to attend. |
SALONIA CHAPTER NO. 227,
ORDER EASTERN STAR
Will hold its stated business
meeting Monday evening, Febru
ary 3rd, 8 p. m. at the Masonic
Temple on Clayton street.
At this time a Memorial will be
held in behalf of Mr, R. E. El
liott of Augusta, Ga. Past Grand
Patron of the Grand Chapter of
Georgia, O, E. 8. who recently
passed away-.
MRS, LILLIAN BREEDLOVE,
Worthy Matron.
MISS ETHEL JACKSON,
Secretary.
LUNCHEON CLUB
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
The Luncheon club. will meet
Wednesday with Mrs, Morton
Hodgson at her hospitable home
on Prince avenue, which will as
semble the members for a very
delightfully informal oceasion,
marked by the usual lovely hos
pitality of the gracious hostees.
e ® *
Mr., and Mrs. H. A, Glass an
nounce the birth of a son at Gen
eral hospital, Friday, January 31,
who has been named Howell Ben
ton. 4
—Let there be snow on the ground, and let the wind
how! 'round our heads . . . still, before you know it, it
will be Spring! These fashions are a little anticipatory
. . . but isn’t that an essential quality of every smart
wardrobe? i
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PAGE ONE-A
Nat Slaughter, Jr. %
Promotion; Stops Off
Here Enroute to N. Y.
Nat Slaughter, jr., is spending
the week-end with his parents,. . i’
and Mrs. N, G. Slaughter, enroute
to New York city where he wilF
take up a responsible ' position in
the sales department of the Calla
way Mills, e
Mr. Slaughter has been 2
tioned in the LaGrange office g
the Callaway Mills for the past
two years and his new positions
is a transfer to a higher post, Hfi
many friends here will be pl ;
to learn of his promotion.
He graduated from the Univers
sity of Georgia in 1933, after a
four-year term jn which he was
prominent in schooj activities. He
was captain of the Georgia go&
team and was also a member
the basketball squad. "
.s¥ » ¥
Mrs. Andrew €. Erwin and
Misses Mary Cobb and Sarah Er
win leave today for New York
City for a visit. Miss Sarah Er
win will enroll at Columbia Unte
versity for the mid-winter term. ¢