Newspaper Page Text
March 22, 1924
Robert Goolsby, brother of Mrs. Eber
hardt, and wife, Mrs Matilda Goolsby,
Mrs. Parthenia Glenn, sister to Mrs.
Eberhardt, and her son, Mr Carey Glenn
all of Atlanta, Mrs. Adline Goolsby,
Misses Emma Morton and Marie Mc-
Cree. They served baked chicken,
rice, creamed potatoes, baked ham, hot
rolls, peas, coffee, jello with whip cream
and cake.
They enjoyed it pleasanly at Eber
hardt home as Mrs. Eberhardt has
reached her three score and ten year
mark. After dinner they sat around
the fire chatting. When Mr. Julian
Banks, of Broad st., came for Mr. Gools
by to take a ride over Athens, and Mr.
Walter Thomas and others came for
Mr. Glenn for a ride, Mr. Parks the
taxi man came in due time to the sta
tion. They all enjoyed it fine.
GREATER BETHEL HOLDS
■ 2D. QUARTER
Athens, Ga., Mar. 14, 1924 -The sec
ond quarterly conference, of Greater
Bethel A E. E Church met on Friday
night Mar. 14, 1924. We all regret the
absence of the presiding elder, Fev. J
T. Wilkerson, but he sent some one who
knew what to do, Rev. L. C. Griffin.
The meeting opened at 8 o’clock by the
elder. Hymn No. 297, prayer by Rev J.
N. Miller, pastor. second Hymn, “A
wake My Soul. ’ Disciplinary questions
by the elder and answered by Rev. J. N
Miller. All the departments of ti e
church read their reports as follows:
First Trustees, A. S. Brown, sec’y mon
ey raised during quarter, $35.00; Stew
ards’ report, money raised $103.00; pre
si ling elder’s money sls, paid; Sunday
S 'hool report money in treasury $9 66.
Class No. 1, Bro A. S. Brown, $49 70;
class No. 2, Bro. Ranson Hnwkins, $53.
Bro. Brown had class No. 1, but Brother
Hawkins gained it this quarter. The
missionaries reported money in treasury
$20.85; Junior mission, $5.00; Fountain
Club money in treasury $10.90; Stew
ardess No. 1 SI.OO. We had one of the
greatest quarters we had in some time.
Sister Hutcherson read n wonderful pa
per Friday night and Rev. Griffin
preached to us out of his heart Sunday
morning and Sunday night. We all en
joyed those two wonderful sermons
that he delivered.
Sister ESSIE HAWKINS, Reporter
THE ATHENS REPUBLIC b’ E
A beautiful birthday party was given
*n honor of little Opal Geneva Cellins
at the home of her parents 1775 E. Broad
Si. 'Thursday Mar. 6.
The afternoon was pleasant, and there
were about thirty children present.
The angel Food birthday cake was
most beautiful, it was about foity inches
in circumference, of white icing, and
written thereon in pink icing at the top,
March 6, 1921 in the center OPAL, at
the bottom, Mar. 6, 1924, and three tiny
candles.
The table was beautifully decorate<
in a darkened dining room, and when
the children assembled at the table to
be served, Opal was lifted to the tabh
by Mrs. Ella Johnson to blow out tbi
candles.
Chocolate cream, and cake was ser
ved, after which, the birthday cake was
cut, and each child was given a slice
wrapped neatly in beautiful paper dol
lies.* The party was enjoyed from 3
to 5.
Miss Janie L. W ise accompanied Miss
Julia M. Ealey to Jefferson, Ga. Sunday,
visiting Miss Ealey’s parents their stay
was quite enjoyable.
Mrs. Callie Nesbit, of 386 Arch st.,
is recovering from a recently attack of
asthma.
Misses Ella Davis and Inez Austin, of
Oconee Street, spent the 13th inst. with
Miss Claudie Ruth Colbert, of 1697 East
Broad street. Miss Colbert had been
indisposed for sometime.
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