The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, December 23, 1923, Image 14

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SUNDAY, DECEMBER frAGE EIGHT Bible College, Klmberlln Height*, Enterprise, two coldmns of Christ- FIRE INSURANCE T S-r«nt«en Tour, of Satisfactory Service. Stroig CoBoanl.. Prompt Adjustments. *’ CALL FLEETWOOD LANIER, MGR. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, ERWIN & CO. Athen, I. that the melody of */ .. tlvmni mil V linK Endeavor News Shows Society Still Growing ian Endeavor news concerning the | work of IS Oconee County Endeav or Societies appears, which shows the co-operation of a live newer paper in strengthening the Young People's Work of one county. Mr. Camp Is the editor of the Enter prise and his aid with Christian I Endeavor has made Oconee county | 100 per cent strong. Tenn., will probably locate with pome Christian church in North-) cast Georgia. He was at Jefferson Friday evening of the past week and from indications is a strong man for this field of worf. He cornea highly recommended as a live Christian Endeavor , leader and efforts are being made to place him where opportunity is best. V'hristmas Hymns rosy, aing in you heatr every day of the year. That happy bells of the season may continue to ring in joy-giving echoes when other days have come That the Peace proclaimed by the angels may fill your life with a calm beyond the reach of dally discords. ' ~ A * GREEN & MICHAEL LOAN DEPARTMENT 417-421 Southern Mutual Building’ Local and Eastern money always available ‘1 for leans on farms and city real estate. Phone Three-Fonr-FIve The wish of every Endcavorer In Thai good will toward men may alow In your heart as the days lengthen, kindling Into a love like that which burned In the soul of Him whose coming brought all Christmas good to earth, and whose i Holy presence alone and always | keeps life glad and strong. j CHA8. JOHNSTON SPENDING ] CHRISTMAS AT HOME IRISH FREE STATE URGES GOVERNMENT ECONOMY DULL CARRIAGES at Bur GINS, >1.25 to >7.00, * "a RAILROAD 8CHEOULE SEABOARD AIR LINE nv Northbound Smithh,. i 10:00 a Atlanta-Monroe IrSl e ^ 2:4S p AU-BIrmbigham-Mem. 2 : r. {. 1:45 p N.Y.-Wa«h.-Rlch.-NVk * 4? I! 1:55 p Atl..Abbevllle Val J £ 11:1# p Atl.-lilrmlngham r.'.,q “ ll:l» a N.Y.-Wash..Rkli.-No-k 5l:j J OEOROIA RAILROAD 11:10 p m |:5“ J » CENTRAL OF OEOROIA nv W. O. BOLTON. Ageit, “1,0,1" list Depart for^Macon 7:4Q s. in 61 Arrive! from' M.ron'lMO p . m J. W. BRUCE, c. A.', Phone f,m GAINESVILLE MIDLAND RV. 8 fu°’m^ Athens tor tlainesville „No. Dteaevi Aliens to rOalnesvIlle vjNo. lABtvso Athens from Gaines- Alh * nS Oslne.- aOUUTHIRN RAILWAY Effscllvo Sunday. April It, mj. BLOSSOM TIME,” SEASON’S BEST OFFERING AT THE COLONIAL THEATRE, JANUARY 7TH j DUBLIN.—The Free State gov- .erfunent is confronted with serious financial problems, and the fln- jance minister hafe onnouced that ;the balancing of the budget can be accomplished only by practicing ‘stritc economy, as taxation has (reached the limit. The Dali has endorsed the economies on salaries of school teachers and old age pensions on the assurance that cuts are to be enforced in other .departments. Criticism has been directed at the expenditure caused by the change of government and the consequence of government that the Free State now Is obliged to £ay pensions to disable British officials as well as the salaries of those oppointed to succeed them. i "Keepers of the Light'* Is ths fgfg stem • title of the new Christian playlet, j formerly . which Is to be presented by mors. william ] than 80 societies of Christian En- parts. A i dcavor sometime during the month Q f Baden of February- Already organixn- which ai tions have commenced work for i2j,000 fr “Christian Endeavor Week" whio* f rom is to be worked in six different tuejr broi ways and in order to get the best ready me results, early work has com- have bee inenced. This fam Charles Johnston, student- preacher at Milligan Blbl^ College, Milligan Tenn., has arrived In Ath ens to spend the holidays with his mother. While in Athens. Mr. Johnston will visit the Christian Endeavor societies, giving talks to the young people and perhaps visit neighboring churches and bring Christman messages. He waj ordained into the ministry last ATHENS TO HAVE BOY AT BIBLE SCHOOL C. J. Morris, well known En- •leavorer of the Senior Society ol (he First Christian church, Athens will leave January 1st, for. Kim- berlln Heights, Tenn. where he is to enter Johnson Bible Coile.ge to train .for religious wbrk. He is thoroughly competent to do a splendid work and his entering school 'will mean the dawn of a new day In hla life. of Count de la Renatlere. William II had instituted the sale of this stamp collection In France before the war began and the remainder FOOTBALLS at HUGGINS, Zic to $3.00. d23e of the collection was seized by the entente powers. MAY A8K FEDERAL HELP TO BUILD MORE HIGHWAYS ST. PAUL.—Increased Federal appropriations for highway aid was advocated at the convention of the American Association of State Highway officials at New Orleans, December 3-3, “for the mutual profit of moro than 13,00b,- 000 American motorists and all the states," according to Charles M. CHRISTIAN COLLEGE CLOSE8 FIR8T 8EME8TER EVENT8 IN RUHR AFFECT ARIZONA COPPER INDUSTRY TUCSON. All*.—Events In the The Southeastern Christian Col lege has closed the first semester and the students have left for their respective home*. Miss Mary Nicholson, former President of ths Society at the College was In Ath ens Friday enroute to Maxeys to spend the Christmas season at home, while other student* ~wer* also passing. The past semester has been good and the prospects for the future are brighter than ever before. The now term will commence January 2nd and several qew students arc expected to ma triculate. The Christian Endeavor work at the college the past four months has been more satisfactori than In past years. BARBECUE! BARBECUE! Every Day At BENSON’S BAKERY and CAFE Next Door to Strand Theatre Scsne from “Blossom Tims”, Colonial Theatre, Monday, January 7fth 924. e most Interesting an- music Is from melodies of Franz l other friend?: the i of the present theat- Schubert and H. Berte, adapted by’Schober. a prlmu d i • .k Sigmund Romberg. Hchubert, in Bellahruna and otl carries news of the ^ play , a nIready f&movkt but enter hlfl „ fe ; T h. of "Blossom Time ’ tj meH | s sadly in need of food, oked for the Colonial and his friends watch over him evening, January 7th. that they may supply this defl- Timp' Ms one of tho ***** *** 11 occttra - Jhe first act takes place at an outdoor res- of the American stage . „ _ . , .... . taurant In the famous Prater bared on the life of Parkf . ln Mny At this res tart, the famous Vien- taurant there gather three pretty ier. The scenes are tutle maiden*—Mltze. Frits! and Vienna. The original Kltxi. They are famous over VI- e story was discovered enna for their prettiness and ictlon and seml-blogra charm. They go to the reataurnnt if Schubert, which was to meet their sweethearts. Schu- jortly after h!s death. »>ert falls In lov'e with Mltsl. There ind lyrics of “Blosom Is some doubt ns to the girl's love, jy Dorothy Donnelly, ns to whether It is true love or m the original of A. admiration of the composer's great and H. Reichert. The' abilities. But Schubert has many DOLLS At HUGGINS, 25c to L00. d23c Endeavorcrg of Georgia art eagerly awaiting the decision of the Executive Board of the Geor« gla Christian Endeavor Union in making the final decision In where the 1924 Christian Endeavor Con vention Is to be held. It Is prob able that the meeting will move down-to Fitzgerald. Oa., since the pull seems to he In that direction. Rev. Bruce Nay, former President of the Northeast Georgia C. E. Union. Is pastor of the Central Christian church at that place and If Fitzgerald Is selected a good convention can be exepected. EARL SCORES BRITISH WHO AID RUM RUNNING INTO U. 8. BELFAST.—Discussing the pro hibition question upon his return to separate them. She gives a very bad report of‘the character of "F. 8.'* ns she refers to the Baron, and whom Mltzl takes to be her admirer, Frans Schubert. of Castlestewart, who married El eanor ay Guggenheim, expressed the opinion that Americans are a very high-minded and just people and also very forbearing, “I think that some of the citizens of Great Britain are trespassing upon the generosity and friendliness fo a great nation In a manor which will evetually bring with It Its own punishment,” he said. “I allude to those British people who are en gaged In the disgusting and ab ominable trade fit shipping liquor by various methods into America.” Athens Endeavorers, who know Miss Mamie Gene Cole, of Atlanta will be # Interested to know that the la to fill the unexplred term of Mr. Bert Jones, an field secretary for the Georgia Christian' Endeav or Union. Mis* Coif will need no introduction to Northeast Georgia EndeAvorers, since she has mads several tours as Junior Worker. We Will Open for Business the First Week, in January—At the Daily News’ Old Stand 150 West Clayton Street AUTO PARTS & SUPPLY CO., INC. Joe O’Farrell, Manager . 1 REPLACEMENT PARTS IGNITION PARTS ALL CARS IGNITION SERVICE OCONEE ENTERPRISE TENNE8SEE MINISTER CONSIDERING GEORGIA Rev. George Beatty, of Johnsoa GIVE8 PUBLICITY In Friday’s Issue of the Oconee The Officers and Directors of of ATHENS Extend to You Christmas Gr and Wish You Happiness The New Year jFftJ m f 1 TLM’SBiBBiB! m < j! J f ‘ 13 if i : ’ Sill CL li i A*Hr