Newspaper Page Text
December 8, 1923
We wish to thank those who a; -
sisted us m this greae effort, and
do here commend them to the
grrat Equalizer and Righteous
Judge who will judge us all right
O'» the gre.it day. Should we de
duct this miniature amount from
our outstanding accounts, the bal
anci would be nearly $5,0 0.00.
We pray that He will teach us
that hono able method by which
our pe -pie can be aroused to full
san Re of their obligations to those
inst tutions that are essential to
their growth and prosperity and
that they will see to it such insti
tutions come into their own.
Jefferson News
Last Monday night a reception
was given for Rev. C. C. Raley at
the parsonage. The dining-room
was beautifully dec rated and the
*-■
table richly spread.
Tuesday night the members of
Paradise Church and friendsgave
the pastor a surprise which they
called a “shower”. Pastor Ealey
thanked them heartily and said,
“This is too much for a shower, it
must be a storm.”
Mis Geneva Davis is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Pope m Athens.
Miss Julia M. Eal y, who t* ach
es school in Athene, spent the
week-end at home with In r par
ents.
We are very glut th it our same
pastor, Rev. Htley, returned to us
for another year. He has dont
splendid work for ns in the pase
two years. Toe church and S. S.
have been re-organized and we are
expecting nothing ’out success.
RIV.
FROM CONFtRENCF
i
Rev. S. 11. Marion has returned
from liis annual conference ses-
TH 12 ATH EN S RE PU BLI QU E
, sion which was held in Augusta,
Nov. 6-11, presided over by Bish
op L. W. Lyles, A. M., D. 1)., oi
Winston-Salem, N. C. Rev. Mar
ion led the entire conference with
his report. He was elected dele
gate to the General Conference in
Indianapolis, Ind., May 1924. He
is leader of the delegation from
i he South Georgia conference and
was also re-appointed to his same
work for rhe 3rd. year on the
Athens circuit embracing Union
Temple, Athens, Ga., Wynns
Chap-1, Norman, Ga., and New
Zion Cra wfoid, Ga. Rev. J. S.
Campbell, 1). 1)., of Harlem, Ga.
is the P. E- of the Athens District.
*
Miss Matt e R. Billups, of Mad
ison, spent the week-end in the
I city visiting Miss Lizzie M. Wal
ton, 681 N. Lumpkin street.
A TRIP
«
James T. Nurfbdt, o f 170 Rock
spring street really did some driv
ing. He motored his mother in
company with h« r sister, Mrs. An
nie Hart, Mrs. Ada Taylor, Mr.
Spencer Jones and Mr. Johnie F.
Bran hum, a nephew of Mr?. Nor
fleU. Tne party left Athens Sun
day morning at 8 o’clock and ar
i ivr-d in Augusta at 12 A. M. at
the home of R v. and Mrs. Evans,
the parents of Mrs. Norflett and
Mis. Hart. Rev. and Mrs. Evans
are newly weds a 1 d the daughters
are very proud of their step-dady.
The newly-wedded couple seem to
be happy as can be and made it
quite pleasant for their guests.
James carried several friends to
through Brown Stons Park
r and 15 miles of Savannah. They
left Augusta at 7 P. M. and arriv
in Athens at 12 P. M.
Rev. J. 11. Horton, pastor of
Ebenezer Baptist Church, who
has been seriously ill for some
time is on the mend to the very
great delight and encouragement
of members and friends. H i s
daughter, Mrs. Sarah Lou Jerci
gan, returned to her home in New
York last week.
Genter Dots
The meeting was good at Little
Valley Sunday the Rev. Moncrief
preached a heart stirring sermon.
Miss Joice Sc<»tt ha* returned to
her home m Atlanta, after a pleas
ant stay with her mother, Mrs.
Scott.
Mirs Jessie Mae Scott spent
ast week in Athens with friends.
Mrs. N; omi Billups and her
husband, Mr. Upshaw Billups
spent Sui day with Mr. E. D. Bar
nett and fapiily.
Our Union Sunday School is
getting along nicely.
Miss Jimmie Lou Bailey spent
last Sunday with Miss Sarah Jane
Jennings at Nicholson, Ga. She
reports a fine time.
OBITUARY
The remains of Mrs. Savannah
Young arrived over the Seaboard
Monday flight Nov. 26 from Wash
ington, D. C. She was known in
this city as Mrs. Hark Ellis. She
was born in Oglethrope County,
1867. She was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Whart Gant. She
confessed Jesus and joined the
Springfield Baptist Church under
Rev. Lake Brown at Lexington in
her youth. In later years she
eame to Athens and connected
herself with the First Baptist
Church under Rev. Hill; moved
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