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CARD OF THANKS
The chairman of Ebenezer Junior Mis
sion takes this method to thank the
mothers of the children of the Junior
mission for helping her put over a table
shower for the girls at Jeruel school,
which was quite a surprise to Prof, and
Mrs. C. H. S. Lyons as well as the stu
dents. Last Wednesday the club girls
9«t at the home of Sister Winfrey with
their packages of different articles. The
articles were placed in a large basket
and the chairman with her members,
made their way over to Jeruel. Mothers
A want to say without your co-operation
your chairman could not have been able
to have carried out this effort. We
thank you and continue ask your co-op
eratiou which means much to your
children and it has’nt yet appeared what
yonr children will be.
Those who gave in the shower were:
Tilman, 2 plates and 5 glasses;
Ola Maude Winfrey, 3 plates; Nellie M.
Billups, 2 glasses. Daisy Harris, 2 plates;
Lucy B. Winfrey, 3 glasses; Henrietta
Winfrey, 2 glasses: Matlie L. v\ mfrey,
5 glasses; Effie P. Davenport, 2 plates;
Lizzie M. Robinson, 5 glasses; Gurdy
Glenu, 2 glasses; Rosa Mae H it ter, 5
glasses; Mkry E. Hardeman, 4 plates
and 2 glasses. We thank the children
for their earnestuess you showed toward
the occasion.
West Waddell is still in mourning,
for Miss Mattte Julia Cobb is gone t<>
some point in North Carolina to teach.
Mrs. Nancy Means, of Social Circle,
Ga., is in the city Visiting her sister,
Mrs. Cassie Fuller. She is indisposed
with la grippe to the regret of her friends.
Miss Christine Billups, of Reese street,
a member of Ebenezer Junior Mission,
continues ill. We urge that her club
members visit her and take her flowers
and stjLiisliine.
Another one of the members of the
club is •'sick. Claudia Davenport, who
was attending Jeruel. Her mother came
and accompanied lier to her home at
Carlton, Ga.
Mr. J. 3. Wimbs, of Winder, was the
guest of Mrs. Lula Gilliam ou February,
ID. After dinner was served, they drove
to her sister’s home at Winterville, Ga
She was glad to have him call, being his
first time. Mr. Wimbs left with a smile
Mopeiug to call again.
T,H E A. TH KNS REPUB ). IQ U E
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! Office Hours: 9A.MtoB. P- M- Phones 495 t
: DR. B. L. JACKSON |
: t
f Teeth extracted b j the new nerve blocking method ♦
» Special attention given ta childten’s teeth ♦
| MORTON BUILDING Athens, Georgia ♦
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Miss Addie Willoughby, of 114 Rock
spring street, entertained some of her
school mates at a bridge luncheon.
Thev were Misses Mattie Sue and Ella
Mary Jackson, Marie Anderson, Callie
Bolds, Ida and Hattie Byrd, Anna Ray,
Lillie R. Kimble, Messrs. Albert Strong,
Charlie Jones, Willie Hall, W iHie Mar.
tin, Summers Bains, Lloyd Killian,
Charlie Dixon, and Henry Hicks. The
mefnu consisted of salad on lettuce, sweet
pickle, rolls aud cake.
Mrs. Bosetta Ray, of 883 Reese street
who was operated on al S'. Mary’s hos
pital in the fall, is up again—to the de
light of her relatives and friends.
Major H. P. Davis, of 137 Franklin st.,
has recuperated after au illness of sever
al weeks.
Messrs. C. O. and E. Harris, of 681
N. Lumpkin street, had as their guests
on the 10th .ust. Mr. Nora Joseph and
Lieut. Brown.
a .
Mr. Grady Powers, of 2-8 Bridge street,
one o the best chauffers in North-east
Georgia, diove a party of whites to At
lanta and thence to Miami, Floidia, re
cently.
Mrs. Mattie Favors, of 153 Strickland
street, left for Lexington, Kentucky on
the 11th inst.
Mrs. Sallie Thompson, of River st.,
who was ill sometime ago, is much im
proved—to the delight »f her friends aud
acquaintances. The Rev. Mrs. Sallie
Spratling and others were very nice to
during her illness.
Key. A. W. Clayton, of 130 Harris st.,
was called to the city several weeks from
Togaloo, Ga., where he had been work
ing for sometime on account of the ill
ness of his wife. Mrs. Clayton is much
improved at this writing.
Rev. Clayton took advantage of the
opportunity to do a deal of missionary
work while there. “The field is wdiite
and the harvest waiting. ’ People of
classes and conditions are there unshep"
herded, and Rev. Clayton did a deal of
good among them.
Rev. J. H. Wiggins, presiding elder of
the Rome district of the <’. M. E. Church
was in the city on the 9th and 10th in<ts
with Rev. W. A, Hall, pastor oi St. Paul
C. ME. Church. The services were
held in Mt. Zion M. E. Church on ac
count of the fact that the Saint Paul
Church, condemed a year ago had been
torn down.
Rev. Hall reports that services will be
held in the parsonage for the time being.
Mrs. Isabel Ward,of Eaimiugton, Ga.,
who spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Middlebrooks, of 290 Barber street,
returned to her home on the 10th inst.
Mr. I. T. Derricotte and bis daughter,
Annie Lama Derricotte, were a happy
pair when their wife and mother, Mrs.
Laura Derricotte, descended from the
mid-nigh train on the 4th inst. They
had gone to meet her several times.
Mrs. Derricotte had been up al Evans
ton, 111., visited her sister a> d in Ohio
visiting her son and daughter-in-law.
During her stay at the latter place, a
“newcomer’’ put in her arrival.
Mr G. C. Woodruff, Manager of the
Athens District of the Chatham Life
and Health Insurance Company, visited
and Savannah tw o weeks ago,
having been called to the latter place to
attend the district managers’conference.
He reports a delightful trip and com
mends the big business that is Leing
done at the points he visited.
February 23, 1924
