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THE ATHENS DAILY HERALD. \
FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 30,1914.
UMB' 1km
A FEW Of THE ARTISTS WITH.
Office
Phone
1201
SOCIETY'-
Conducted by MRS. C. S. DU V r
Residence
Phone
216
IK GOSPEL OF LABOR.
• riink ♦hi* king of that country
out from >his tireless host,
a:k:> in this world of the weary,
if ht loved it the moot;
*r<* in the dusty confusion, with
♦ hat are heavy and dim,
azain the laboring- men,
• are looking; and longing for
there are a number of dancing clubs
'Which meet in the evenings at the
homes of the members to practice the
new steps. Really it seems almost i
if at emy entertainment thq'hoste
or the host must provide a dancing
hour with which to entertain.
•'I- the curse of Eden, and
:s i he ma blessing instead
a>-.> iney that labor, for Je?us
i-<f> of their breaq,
His hand on their burdens,
‘nt«*rs their homes at night;
'cs his best shall have a
ter of Life and night.
ige will come with his pres-
i<l patience return at His
he forgiven to
'ho lovtvllim so much;
ties of env^ and anger will
1 tn the songs of cheer,
tailing age will forget its
•'hen the Prince of Peace
*•* thr zospel of labor—ring it,
• hr *ils of the kirk—
I "1 of Love came down from
">'<• to live with the men who
1r osc that He planted, here
he thorn-cursed soil—
1 * s Glossed with perfect rest,
,ut tbt; blessing uf earth Is toil.
— Hr. Henry Van Dyke.
M
H ,; HT for the day
and the world will help you,
you are soon forgotten.
X X U
TKRMry dances
! > other cotillions.
iar * v Promises to be very gay
‘♦ices. 1 he Chi Phi fraternity
e a ba| l on the 20th of Feb-
tbp Holman building and the
'. ta Theta s will have a dance
ne middle of the month. The
• 1 ‘ tierman Club will have a
oti i< n nexc Friday evening,
oi^stc City Cotillion Qfub is
a \alentine ball. In Elberton
rl!' * eht there is to
•* r, ‘ dance which several mem-
rc-i v s! r young:cr set attend.
loJ , “ Urday arternoon we have
‘.v innovation, the tea
of ts a «*. ? ,om 0n the topmost j
c «jlman building, and J
“THE DA NS ANT”
TO BE LARGE AFFAIR.
Saturday afternoon from 4:15 to
7 o’clock the hall room of the Holman
building will be the scene of a large
“the dansant,“ which is the third of
the series of affairs that Mr. Alan
MacDonald and Mr. Gus Sparks are
directing.
Haughery’s orchestra iwill of course
furnish the excellent dance music and
the same clever comedy singers who
sang at the dansant last Saturday
will entertain the guests at this dan
sant, during the intermission, when
tea is served. Messrs Emmons and
Calvin have been singing at the Clas
sic all this week and are drawing
good crowds by their singing and act
ing. Too much can hardly be said in
their praise.
Quite a number of people will en
tertain at the dansant and they have
engaged tea tables for the occasion.
We can hardly say whom all those
present will be, but suffice it to men
tion that all the college crowd, the
dancing contingent, and those who en
joy a pleasant “the dansant” with
their friends will attend, this lovely
affair.
s a s
SEWING PARTY
FOR MRS. LOWMAN.
Mrs. O. M. Roberts entertained in
formally on Friday afternoon in fcon-
of her aunt, Mrs. Lowman of Or-
„.:2eburg. S. C., who is • her house
guest. Thos invited to meet the hon-
oree were just a few of Mrs. Roberts
neighbors and they spent an hour
sewing, afterwards enjoying delicious
refreshments.
a a a
LOVELY PARTY
ON SATURDAY.
Saturday afternoon the Woman’s
Auxiliary of the Woman’s Missionary
society will entertain the junior mis
sionary society at four o’clock with a
lovely party at the parish house..
Some charming features will charac
terize the affair.
XK K
FOR MRS. WINBURN.
Mrs. William A. Winburn of Sa-
jnnah, vh« «* the e-uest of her
sister, Mrs. P. F. Brown, was the hon
ored this afternoon at a little tea with
which Mrs. Charles S. DuBose enter
tained at the Holland.
Receiving with the honor guest and
the hostess was Mrs. P. F. Brown,
and. serving punch -was Mrs. Wellborn
DuBose. About twenty guests were
asked to meet Mrs. Winburn.
SMALL BRIDGE PARTY.
Mrs. Steve Upson entertained Fri
day afternoon at a few tables of
bridge at her home on Prince avenue.
After the game was over delicious
refreshments were served at the card
tables.
The guest of honor was Mrs. Car
ter of Atlanta, who was formerly Miss
Sallie Harris, of Athens, and those en
joying the informal little affair were
some of her girlhood friends.
SENIOR ROUND TABLE.
The Senior Round Table met on
Thursday evening with Mr. Francis
Moise as host. After the literary
meeting at which Prof. W, H. Bocock
made an interesting talk, the guests
adjourmd to the Holland where de
licious refreshments were served.
Those present were Messrs. Patter
son, Moise, McKamy, Funkcnstein,
Jordan, Wade, Schwab, Whclchel,
Bernd and McDaniel.
OPENING A)F TEA
ROOM A SUCCESS.
The Woman’s Exchange is being
ngratulated upon the very success
ful opening of its tea room Wednesday.
There were many callers on the open
ing day, a number of whom have ar
ranged for Saturday afternoon par
ties. The houis for serving each day
are between 12 and 2 and 4 and G
o’clock in the afternoon.
xnx
BRIDGE CLUB MET
THIS AFTERNOON.
The bridge club met this afternoon
with Mrs John 7. Hoke, Jr, at her
home on Milledge avenue
There were three tables pf bridge
players present, and after the game
was over a salad course was served at
the card tables. Just the club mem
bers were present
vk « n
WOMAN’S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY.
The Woman’s Missionary Society
of the First Methodist church will
meet Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock,
in the Baraca. class room. Interest
ing reports of the menth’s work will
be given. Mis aLucas, the president,
asks that the committee on securing
homes for delegates attending the an-
DRINK
HABIT
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.
The ORRINE treatment for the
Drink Habit can he used with absolute
confidence. It destroys all desire for
whiskey, beer or other alcoholic stim
ulants. Thousands have successfully
used it and have been restored to
lives of sobriety and usefulness. Can
be given secretly. Costs only $1.00 per
box. If you fail to get results from
ORRINE after a trial, your money
will be refunded. Ask for free booklet
telling all about ORRINE.
H. R. Palmer & Sons, Clayton
Street.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Miss Jenning* of Rochester, N. Y.,
will commenct ner dancing classes for
children at the Holman Building Fri
day, January 30, at 3:30 p. m. All
the new dances will be taught, and
Miss Jennings has graduated from the
Chalif Normal Training School for
Dancing Teachers in New York City
and has studied also under the Ver
non Castles Maurice and Rutherford.
Classes every Friday afternoon at
the Holman Building. Address Miss
Jennings, 277 Hill street.
4wcd,thurs.)
THE COLONIAL THEATRE
ALL OF THIS WEEK
INA LEHR STOCK COMPANY
TONIGHT
“The Girl of the
Golden West”
Polite Vaudeville Between
the Acts
Prices:—10, 20, 30c.
Seats Selling at Palmer’s
SATURDAY
GROCERY NIGHT
nual conference, February 17-20 bring
in a full report. All the women of
the church are urged to attend this
meeting as the plans for entertain
ing the conference are being formu
lated.
SSK
MID-WINTER
INDOORS TOURNEY.
The mid-winter indoors sports tour
ney of the S. A. E. fraternity is quite
an interesting series of events which
is occurring at the S. A. E. chapter
house on Pulaski street.
There are being played a series of
poo], billiard, bridge, and chest con
tests. At the present time Messrs.
Camp and Lanier compose the team
leading in the number of points
scored. A silver loving cup is the
trophy to be awarded when the tour
ney is ended.
RSB
VALENTINE SALE.
FEBRUARY 12.
On Thursday, February 12, the la
dies of Chapter A. B., of Emmanuel
church will have a sale of Valentines.
Hot and cold lunches will be served
during the sale. Candies, cakes, and
all kinds of attractive valentines for
children and grown ups (they still are
flattered when they get them) will
bo on sale.
The place of the sale will be an
nounced later.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY’S
AFTERNOON TEA.
The missionary society of the First
Presbyterian church entertained at
a silver tea this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Soule on Milledge avenue.
» a a #
WHY PEOPLE HAVE STOPPED •
USING DANGEROUS CALOMEL
A Safer, More Reliable Remedy Ha,
Taken Ita Place in the Drug
Store and ’!■«> Home.
SOCIAL ITEMS
Miss Nellie Phinizy has returned
from Atlanta.
HRS
Judge H. S. West is attending court
at Watkinsvilie.
281
Mrs. Billups Phinizy has returned
from Atlanta.
888
Senator Hoke Smith spent yester
day at the White House.
ts V, a.
Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb, of Atlan
ta, is the guest of Mrs. M. A. Lips
comb.
Just Received
Several Copies of
Within the Law
At 50c Each
Of course they are going
like hot cakea. Read the
book before the play
cornea bark again.
A few years ago, men, women and
children took calomel for a sluggish
liver and for conslipation. They took
risks when they di dso, for calomel
is a dangerous drug. Your family
doctor will be the first to tell you
this if he discovers your dosing your
self with calomel.
But the drug trade has found a
safe, pleasant remedy in Dodson’s
Liver Tone.
Druggists tell ua that their drug
stores now sell Dodson’i Liver Tone
in practically every cate of bilipus-
neas and liver trouble where calomel
used to be taken. > .1
Dodson’s Liver Tone is a vegetable
liver tonic that is absolutely harmless
for children and grown people. It
sells for 5 cts. a bottle and ia guaran
teed to be entirely satisfactory by all
druggist, and any store selling y.u a
bottle will refund your money with a
smile if it does. net give quicker,
entler relief than calomel without any
of calomel’s unpleasant after-effects.
(Adv.)
Mr. Tom Cobb, of Atlanta is spend
ing the week-end with Mrs. Howell
Cobb.
BSI
Mr. and Mrs. A. Link arrived today
from Cuba where they have been for
the pas ttwo weeks.
BAH
Miss Lallie Durham leaves next
week to visit her sister, Mrs. Haw
thorne, in Atlanta.
8S3
Misses Kate and Louise Aiken, of
Lucy Cobb, will spend the week-end
at their home in Shadydalc.
a b b
Miss Laura Cowles of Atlanta, re
turned home today after being the
guest of Miss Marion Hodgson for
some time.
Misses Frances Arnold and Katie
May Arnold are the guests of Miss
Jennie Arnold on Milledge avenue.
BBS
Mrs. W. A. Winburn of Savannah,
arrived yesterday to spend a short
time -vibh Prof, and Mrs. P. F. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown are moving into
their new home.
BBS
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Bishop and
their guest, Mr. Darnell will spend
the week-end with Mrs. Crawford in
Greensboro. From there Mrs. Darnell
goes to Augusta.
From lying shamlassly to their
wives men can become.so abandoned i
as not to be entirely frank with other !
people.
SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT.
For the Six Months Ending December Jilt, 1913, of the condition of the
SOUTHERN MUM FIRE INSURANCE CO,
. .$1,174,096.48
OF ATHENS, GEORGIA,
Organized under the laws of the State of Georgia, made to the Governor of
the State of Georgia, in pursuance of the laws of said State.
Principal Office: College avenue and Clayton street, Athens, Ga. ) i
I. CAPITAL.
None—A Mutual Company: present market value of assets
II. ASSETS.
Market Value of Rea! Estate owned by the Company
Stocks and Bonds owned absolutely by the company.
Par Value, $758,500.00. Market Value (carried out.) ..
Cash belonging to the Company deposited in Bank ... .$15,822.07
Cash in hands of Agents and in course of transmission 6,555.64
265,000.00
866,790.00 *
Total Cash Items (carried out) * 22,377.71
Amount of Interest actually due, and accrued and unpaid 17,628.76
Rents accrued 2,300.00
Total Assets of the Company actual cash market value. .$1,174,096.40
III. LIABILITIES.
Gross Losses in process of adjustment or in suspense, including
all reported and supposed Losses $0,014.58
Net Amount of Unpaid Losses (carried out)
Dividends declared and remaining unpaid or uncalled for
(Scrip Outstanding)
The Amount of Reserve for Re-Insurance (50 per cent annual
premiums)
1
6,014.63
164.540.KS
191,573.1)7
Surplus beyond all Liabilities - 821,967.73
Total Liabilities 31,174,066.46
IV. INCOME DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1913.
Amount of Cash Premiums received $ 205.350.ou
Received for Interest 18,820.00
Income received from all other sources; Rents 8,092.14
The McGregor Company
Total Income actually received during the last six months in
cash $ 282,263.03
V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR
• 1913.
Amount of Loses Paid $ 42,844.49
Cash Dividends actually paid (Scrip redeemed) 132,279.27
Amount of Expenses paid, including fees, salaries and commis
sions to Agents and Officers of the Company 43,086.78
Paid for State, National and Local Taxes in this and other ,
States 1,356.80
All other Payments and Expenditures, viz: premium on securities 35.00 -
Total Expenditures during the last six months of the year in
cash y $ 219,552.41
Greatest Amount Insured in any oge risk $ 10,000.00
Total Amount of Insurance outstanding 40,272,479.00
STATE OF GEORGIA, County of ClariTe.
Personally appeared before the undersigned Billups Phinizy. who, being
duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the President of The Southern MutuSI
Insurance Company and that the foregoing statement ia correct and trut. V
BILLUPS PHINIZY.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 29th day of January, 1914.
HERSCHEL CARITHERS, Notary Public, Clarkt County, Ga.
Name of State Agent: Officers. i
Name of Agent at Atlanta: Pattillo A Lipscomb.
The Call of the Classified Columns
Catches Countless Ears
The classified “Want Ad” section of a daily news
paper is the voice of the people—it’s heard everywhere,
by almost every one.
What wonderful, willing workers these “Want
are! They carry your message to thousands upon
ands of listening ears—they talk to people who
supply your wants.
The “Want Ad” is the quick, convenient,
of getting “what you want when you want it.”
Have you a want of any kind? If so,
paper and
Tell It To Phone
—