Newspaper Page Text
SMALL
BUT
NEWSY
Devoted to the Religious, the Educational, and the Industrial Development of the Colored Race
Official Organ for the Schools and Churches of North-east Georgia
Vol. V.
Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Murden, of 883
Reese street, gave in marriage on the |
11th of June, 1924 their daughter, Miss :
Ruth Lois Murden to Mr R. Samuel j
Henry. The marriage ceremony took
place hi the home of the bride’s parents
and the orderly method of procedure
was as follows: The bridesmaid. Miss
A
Annie L Pierce, appeared first in the
cortege, little Miss Sibyl Payne, of
Jacksonville, Fla., and Florida Mae 1
Sheets, of Athens,coming next.
Then came the bride-groom leaning
on the arm of his best man, Dr. Bur"
nett L. Jackson. The highest point of
interest was reached by the many wit
nesses as they watched for the appear- I
auce of the br.de, the wife to be. Out
from the dining room on tue arm of
her father, into a corridor that bore
every symbol of a marriage, this win.
some bride arrayed in costome of wlvt«-
beaded canton crepe and an elongated*
but hove into
The march ended in the , ~CFrrter "bl the
front veranda where the ceremony took
place. Master C. H. S. Lyons the
bearer, terminated the procession, when
he presented the/ing to the min ster,
officiating, the Rev. M. L. Fambro.
During the ceremony Miss Annie Dor
ris Rowland, of Atlanta performed at
the instrument and sang: “Because.”
At the end of the solo played Mendels
slion's famous wedding march, being
being accompanied by Miss Beulah Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry will make their
home at Washington, D. C.
YOUNG CHRISTIANS TRAIN*
ING CLUBS REORGANIZE
The night division of the Young
Christians Training Club reorganized
last Tuesday night at the regular meet
ing. The following officers were elect-
(Lbc Utbciif
ATHENS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924
edi Pres. Miss Nina Mae Hopkins;
Secretary Miss Nellie Mary Billups;
Cor. Sec., Miss Florina Redd; Mission
nary Committee, Mrs. Hattie B. Foster;
Booster, Miss Lula Saggus
The afternoon division chose as the’r
standbearers Miss Eva Mae Harris,
Pres.; Miss Lizzie Mae Moon, Sec’y;
Miss Mary Hill, Chorister; Miss Edna
M. Billups, Booster.
To Live is Love
Life is love and laughter,
Life is smile and song,,
Heaven ever after,
Heaven all along.
Joy within, without yon;
Wnat the weather be,
I vou ’o >k about you
Lift your eyes and see.
Life is -un and ringing,
Life is a delight;
Eve j morning bringing
Azure after night-
If you will cut take it
Life is Arcady;
Life is what von make it.
J
Lift your eye*- and see
Lite is loving living,
Life the common ro*d,
Life is getting, giving,
Helping with she load.
I here are brothers near you,
S*eet comradrie;
Friends are here to cheer you
Lift your eyes and see.
Life is loving, lifting,
Life is hand in hand.
Are you only drifting
Do you understand?
Love has never found you?
Then a brother be,
Love is all around you
Lift your eyes and see.
Florins E. Redd
SOUTHERN MUTUAL CLUB
Members as follows:
Mr. Clarence McCree President, Rob
ert Harris Chairman, Floyd Johnson
speaker, Ernest Johnson, Charlie
Stevenson Entertainer, Frank Brook*,
Mark Holbrooks Treasurer, Charlie
Bower, Richard Sanders, Willie James
Hardeman, Black Bottom Secretary.
The Club will meet at the home of
Brother Holbrooks, June 1924. All
must be present.
Value of Athletics
Athlectics are of great value to the
aveiage collegeman. A student will be
gin to pailicipate in various athletic*
just for the fun he gets ont of them, but
he is unconsciously lettering himself
not only in muscle but along edneation
a lines.
Quick thinkind, sound reasoning, and
an unmistakeable eyesight are very es
sential in plsying all athletics. One
playing base ball must have an unmis
takable eye sight because it is necessary
in order to be a g<»od batter. Any base
ball coach will say, “If a man can bat,
he can be easily taught to play.’’
Quick thinking is very essential in the
plaviug of foot ball. In order to better
yourself along educational lines quick
thinking, sound leasotnng, and an un
mistakable eye sight are necessary-
We know this to be t’ue because good
observance is necessary to be a real stu
dent, and quick thinking, sc und reason
ii g, Hnd the unmistakable eye-sight are
the constituents of good observance.
A college man’s duty is to learn as
much as possible the higher
things of life, and these can be learned
only by good observance, and the grit
to stick to and win, which are highly
developed by participating in athletics,
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Stroud, of Farm
ngton, Ga., were in the last week
n attendance upon the marriage of Miss
Ruth Murden.
HELP
IT
CROW
No. 31