Georgia Historic Newspapers

    PAGE TWO
March Meeting
Held By U.D.C.
Interesting Meeting s
Held in Winfiie Davis
Hall Past Week
The March meeting of the Laura
Rutherford Chapter U. D. €. was
held at Winnie Davis Hall the past
!‘eek with Miss Moina Michaelb
Mrs, G. M. Clarke, and Mrs. R.
B. Huddleston as hostesses. The
president, Mrs. T. W. Reed, pre
sided. ’
The chapter gladly welcomed
Ml;s:A 8. C. Moon and Miss Kath
leen Kytle as new members.
Minutes of last meeting were
read and adopted, and a rising
vote of thanks was given Mrs. E.
J.. OKelley for efforts in selling
the flags. The president insisted
thkt all members of the chapter
give special attention to all Con
féderdte véterans and widows of
Ceonfederate veterans,
The chapter was delighted to
ledrn that Dr.' Harold Patterson,
son of dur vice president, will
make our Memorial Day address.
The chapter plans to have a
Bfi‘thday party the first Tuesday
in April, and each member is re
quested to contribute One penny
sos each year of age.
_ Miss Hazel Poss gave a beauti
ful reading, and Miss Mary Chap
mAn sang ‘two selections; all being *
en'i:yed very much. : |
“Mrs, G. M. Clarge read a vex;yl
interesting paper on Confederate
w%?en. : .
rs. J. C. Hutchins, sr, gave a
moest interesting, talk, telling why
shé is a Daughter of the Confed
erdcy. 'The first reason being be
cause her miother loved the cause,
anfl second, because her sister
M!}!s Mildred Rutherford loved the
capse so greatly, She also told
some most interesting stories of
thé Stuth, and how it was such a
jo* to her on Memorial Day to take
heg neighborhood children and
place wreaths on the graves of
Cchfederate soldiers.
: rs. Reed made lovely mention
of sthe great edvotion of our be
loved Miss Millie, after which de-
Hc!ous refreshments were served
by. the hostesses.
» —Clontributed.
* - * ®
‘' CIRCLE MEETINGS
~ FIRST BAPTIST
Circle No. 1, with Mrs. O. W,
Taylor, 1290 S. Lumpkin street at
4 o'clock.
Circle No. 2, with Mrs. Joe Va
som, 124 Cherokee avenue at 4:00
o’'clock.
agircle No. 3, with Mrs. Clarence
Jackson, 162 Springdale street at 4
o'clock,
@ircle No, 4, with Mrs. Hugh
Jackson, 347 Oglethorpe avenue at
four o'clock.
Circle No. b, with Mrs. Harry
Brpwn, 130 West View Drive at
4 o'clock.
@ircle No. 6, with Mrs, W. C.
- Puryear, Jefferson road at 4 o'clock.
Circle No. 7 at the church with
Mrs. O. W, Haygood hostess at
- 8:18.
Circle No. 8, with Mrs. Tom
~ Secott. 125 Wilcox street at 4:00
~ o'clock.
; @ircle No.' 9, with Mrs. 8. C.
Mdon, 847 Hill street at 4 o'clock.
Sircle No. 10, with Mrs. H. C.
- Kipg, 108 Milledge Heights at 4:00
a'clock. . : '
1 %fircle No. 11, with Mrs. Glenn
- Davis, 685 Cobb street at 4 o'clock.
sircle No, 12, with Mrs. H. O,
Egll ng, 150 Cloverhurst avanue at
4 ¥'clock,
: . FIRST CHRISTIAN
~ Gircles of the First Christian
. church’ will meet in the following
~ homes Monday afternoon at 3:30
o'#k:
o role No. I—With Mrs. Me
. Abée on Prince avenue.
: cle No. 2—With Mrs. Dupree
- Hupnicutt on Milledge avenue.
ircle No. 3—With Mrs. G. A,
~ Christian on Oglethorpe avenue.
~ Qlrcle No. 6—With Miss Laura
fi E;m and Mrs. Lena Chandler at
~ the home ‘of Miss Elder on Ogle
fff'th? pe avenue Monday night at 8§
‘o' k.
i" w 9
WOMEN'S MEETINGS
~ Lpllie Hutching Sunday school
. class of First Baptisy church will
. meßt Wednesday afternoon at 4
b'gek in the ladies parlor of the
. chupch. Group No. 3, Mrs. Ruth
. Hill chairman, will have charge of
the?:tgmm
§ Woman's Missionary society of
. Prifice Avenue Baptist church holds
. the regular monthly business
u mesinz Monday afternoon at 3:30
[ aoclack in the Men's Bible class
3’l. 1‘00‘” i
ia Wednesday March 14th the
. Luey Cobb P.-T. A. will meet at
& 4 pY m. in the Elementary school
b bu@(ng. A very interesting pro
. gram has been planned and all
| mefbers are urged t, be present.
a 2 Miss Lucille Crabtree, Y. W. C.
e .A.auemtary will be the speaker
| for the afternoon,
B The Athens Business Girls club
E Wilk meet in the Y. W. C. A.
. building Tuesday evening at 6:30
| O'cl¥cks All members are urged to
L be imsent. -
-- - -
i Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bell. Mrs.
.\ Powler, Mrs. A. Y. Crow
ley.cand Miss Ruby Crowley spent
i Frigay in Atlanta, going over to
.;’ee:Amos 'n Andy.
.
- BUSINESS CENSUS COMPLETE
. Offices of the American Busi
~ mess survey, being condupted ‘in
" this® district;, with Afhens as
i beadquarters, closed = Saturday, it
announced by Dennis Penney.
. diré®tor. The survey was a federal
* A project 4nd the work was
completed this week, Mr. Penney
UNIVERSITY PERSONALS
: Alpha Delta Pi
'| Miss Suzenai Crawford is spend
ing the week-end in Toccoa, visit
jing relatives, /
! Phi Mu
I Miss Lee Little has gone to her
llhome in Louisville for the week
jend to visi¢ her parents. Miss Lucy
) Norris, Atlanta, is visiting at
the Phi Mua house. é 4
Kappa Delta
Miss Helen Powell and Miss
Florence Powell are spending the
gv.'(’el'.-end in Greenville, 8. C.-and
are silending the winter dances at
' Furman., . ‘
Winnie Davis Hall
Miss Betty Perryman, Lineoln
ton, daughter of Judge J. C. Per
ryman, is spending the week-end
at Winnie Davis hall with her sis
ter, Miss Marie Perryman. _Miss
Blanche Phillips is in Miami, Fla.,
visiting her brother. Mi#s Eléanor
Calvert, Columbia, 8. C., 'ig the
guest of Miss Ida Berry. Miss
Sara Garber, Fatesburg, 8. C.,
and Lucille August, Spartanburg,
8. C., are visiting Miss Ang
Price. Spending the week-end in
Atlanta are: Miss Ruth Dixon, at
tending the Student Volunteei
conference; Miss Eloise Minkoff,
ind» Miss Dorothy Moore. S
i Miller Hall
Miss Sara Francis Sander |8
confined to the Coordinate college
infirmary with measles. ¢
| - Gilmer Hall S
Misg Jane McKinnon is spend
ing the week-end at her home in
Havisville, 8. . Miss Libby
Winer, Miss Kit Carson, and Miss
Margaret McCarty are in ‘Atlanta
for the week-cnd. Miss Florence
Austin, Atlanta, is the guest of
Miss Celeste Smith.
PERSONAL MENTION
~ Mr. Harold Patterson of Atlan
‘ta is the guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. 8. Patterson.
. - Lol
Miss Henrietta Whitaker gave
a spend-the-day party Saturday at
her home on Prince avenue. Guests
were Misses Lolla Paddock, Jane
Brightwell and Bessie Cabaniss.,
Y.
Mr. and Mrs. H, H. Shores of
Monroe . spent the week-end with
their mother, Mrs. C. C. Kinne
brew.
. L
Mrs. A. L. Wier and daughter,
Miss Mary Julia Wier, of Green
ville, 8. C., are visiting Mrs.
Carrie Chandler. .
L I
Friends of little Bennie Jones
Will be sorry to learn that he is
il with measles,
- .
Mr. Aubrey Waters spent Satur
d,ty in Gainesville.
.s ¥ ‘
Mrs. Albert Deadwyler and Mrs.
Joe Deadwyler of Commerce spent
Saturday in Athens,
¥. r ; |
Friends of Mr. Cary Girtman
will be sorrry to learn he is il
with measles. |
. 0 ;
Miss Kathryn Hunter spent
Thursday in Atlanta. |
.v ¥ 1
Dr. J. P. Bowen of St. Louls,
Mo, is visiting his brother, Mr.
W. H. Bowen, : e
LI : |
Mrs. Lee Merce and Miss Lou- |
ise Fenn of Cordele have beem the
guests of Miss Elizabéth Chapman
for the past week.
SN
Mra. g%, Alken of Union
Point was in the city ,Saturday'.
. ®
Miss Amarette Smith spent the
week-end in Atlanta.
& .- e+ ‘
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Michael
sent. ‘the aveek-end with ' their
mother in Crawfordville.
fmagt
~ Miss Helen Woods and Miss
Allene Harris have returned from
a delightful visit to Cordele wherel
they were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Harris.
- s @
Mrg. John C. Peterson and
young daughter, Sue, of Ailey,
Ga., were recent visitors with M. |
and Mrs. W. H. Smith at theh"
home on Meigs street.
Mrs, E. W. Edwards and chil
dren, Bob and Dwight, are visiting
her parents in Elberton, They will
return Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Birdsong of Bes
gie Tift college, Forsyth, is spend
ing the Spring holidays with her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. W.
Birdsong. Miss Birdsong has as
her house guests while home Miss
es Louia Stephens of Forsyth, Mil
dred Waldrep of Jasper, Julia
Bryant of Bartow, Messrs. Truman
Whitfield and David Boling, . both
of Atlanta.
~ Little Stuart Davis is ill with
measles at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Davis on
Mitchell’s Bridge road.
.% » :
- Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Weatherly,
1324 East Broad stret, announce
the birth of a son, March 3, who
has Dbeen named Robert Edward,
» e $
Miss Alice Walker of Decatur
was one of the attractive out-of
}town girls to attend the Military
ball Friday evening. She is the
}wrék-end guest of Mrs, Mcßride
Howell. TR
'. * "
. Friends of Mrs. G. M. Cham
pion are sympathizing with her in
the death of her bdrother, Mr. H.
W. Willard of Birmingham, Ala,
who died Friday. Mrs. Champlon
lefy Saturday for Blfmingham o
attend the fumeral, ¢
- Lucy Cobb
Miss Julia Clarke is spending
the week-end in Atlanta. Miss
Scott Meador, of ‘Atlanta, is the
guest of Miss Belle Meador. Miss
Kathryn Lewis is confined to the
infirmary. with measles. Miss
Mildred Trawick is spending the
week-end at her home in Com
merce,
‘Soule Hall
Miss Selma "Anderson has gone
to her home in Washington for the
week-end. Misgs Sybil Edenfield
and Migs Edith McKay are spend
ing the week-end at thé latter'si
home in Decatur. Miss Julia
Clark is confined to the infirma-‘
ry with measies.
Milledge Hall
In Atla;m; for the week-end are
Miss Dorothy Jackson, and Miss
Ruth Cantecell, who ig attending
the Student Volunteer conference.
Miss Beatrice Jarrell #and Miss
Anelia Turner have been confined
to the. infirmary, Lut it is expect
ed that they will be able to re
sume their studies soon. Miss Vir
ginia Miller, "Thomaston, who
graduated from the University last
June, is spending the week-end
here.
Bradwell Hall
| Spending the week-end at home
are: Miss Kate Wheeler, in Jas
per; Miss Charlotte Page in Ten
nille; Miss Wilma Hollaway in
Edison; iMss Martha Haffey in
Macon; Miss Myrlene Wiggins in
Edison; and Mrs. Julian McCur
ry, house diréctox, in = Atlanta.
Miss Bunnie Abboty of Marietta, is
the guest of Miss Matilda Treze
vant, Miss Jennile Zue Brown of
Livonia, is visiting Miss Bob Led
better. Mrs. Eleanor Yates and
Miss Anna Katherine Donnally, of
Macon, former studcuts at the
University, were the guests of
Miss Martha Haffey, Thursday.
1 Miss Elizabeth Bishop who is at
tending school in Greenville, S. C.
is spending the week-end in Ath
ens. ’ s .
: ‘. % ®
! Miss Roma Thompson of Au
‘gusta is spending the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
’Wlll Thompson,
- - .
Miss Eva Evans 'is spending a
! week with her parents, Mr. and
| Mrg. John Evans, in Atlanta.
- - -
‘ Friends of Mr. Howard Huff
i will be glad to know he has been
[able to leave the General hospital
after surgical treatment,
. » »>
i Mrs. W. P. Warren has return
led from Forsyth where she attend
,ed the convention of the Baptist
| Woman's . Missionary TUnion of
| Georgia. Mrs. Warren is superin
‘tendant of the Baptist Woman's
Missionary Union of Sarepta As
fsocla.tlon and is also a member of
{ the Staté Executive Board.
. - -
l Mrs. W. W. Power, who has
! been quite ill at her home 297
| Bloomfield street, is improving,
‘which her many friends will be
lglad to learn. ~
| s
| Friends of ‘Mrs. G. B. Cook
will be pleased to learn that she is
!l‘s;pidly improving from an attack
1 of influenza.
. » -
I Mrs. Julian Cox was operated on
for appengdicitis’ at the General
hospital Saturday morning. Her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Por
ter of Clarkesville came to Ath
ens to be with her. Mrs. Cox’
Ariends will be glad to know she
stood the operation well.
. » ."v
l Miss Yulee Lanier returned Sat
urday from a visit io‘ Savannah.
! e
Mr. Davida Michael has return
ed from St. Louis. z |
-* - i
Mrs. B. F. Swilling of Atlanta
}is spending the week-end in Ath
ens.
- - - §
Mrs., C. B. Sweet, of Knoxville,
Tenn., is visiting Vrs, L." M.
Leathers.
£A - L
: Mrs. W. B. Dyar of_ Roystcn
Iwas shopping in Athens Saturday.
. » -
Mrs. Arnold Collier is visiting
her parénts, Mr. and Mrs. Gaspar
Palmisano.
- L -
Mrs. Ruth Brock of Monroe was
shepping in the eity Saturday.
» * -
Mr.. 1. W. Etheridge of Jeffer
son was shopping in Athens Sat.
urday and visited his son, Lewis
at the University.. \ I
-- - g
Mrs. A. §. Johnson of Jefferson |
was shopping in Athens Samrday.l
* » -
Friends .of Mr. Larry Knox orl
the University will regret to learn
of the death of his sister in an’
automobile accident nmear Thomas
ville Friday. 2 ]
. ® =
Mr. G. B. McCarson and fam
ily spent Saturday in Atlanta. '
¥- - -
Mr. W. B. Arclay of Buford is;
visiting his son at the l’nivorsit:\h!
- - -
Mr. Aaron Bush of Alabama, is'
spending several' days with his|
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bush.
- - - \
Friends of little Elfreda Fleeman
will "be sorry to learn she is ill].
with measles.
%-- - .
Mre. J. H. Ward's friends \\'i]]'
regret to know she is still oonfined!<
lt“ her Bed and hope she will be|:
out again soon. !(
| TR - s+ = H
Friends of little Hayes REdwards|!
will be glad to know he has re l;
covered from measles, 1
SEASON CLOSED BY|
~ TOWN MUSICIANS
Program _c;fh—J‘e_\;/—ish Musicl
Brings Successful Sea-|
son to an End |
A preogram of Jewish music
closed the séason of the Town Mu
siclans Friday evening at the ¥.
MoC A .
Rabbi A. Shusterman opened
the meeting, which took place at 9
o'clock with a paper,, in which he
iraced four perious in the devel
opment of Jewish musie, begin
ning with' the singing speech of
early readers, which .opened inte
@ chant with inflections fixed and
indicated in the old Hebrew Tes
tament. 3
Roosevelt Walker sang the
beéautiful ‘Kol Nidrei”, from the
day of Atonement and “Etz
Chayim” by Haydn, illustrating
borrowed music 1 the eldborate
Cantor style. .
Traditional, and music of
Christian influence was sung by
the Synagogue choir, Miss Edith
Hodgson taking the solo parts of
"Shema and Boruch Shem” and
“The Vaanachnu” dongs at the
regular Sabbath evening services
Closing the program the American
“Father See Thy Suppliant Chil
dren,” sung at the confirmation
service, was sung by Mrs. Shus
terman and choir. “Rock of Ages”
from the Chanukkah Festival
“Adonoi” and “God -of Might,”
taken into the Methodist Hymal
by the brother of John Wesley,
were given. . > ;s
- Miss Dunaway, organist _at the
Synagogue, dirécted '¢he: cfMir, In'
the soprano section were = Miss
Edith Hodgson and Mrs. Shuster
man; contralto, Miss Eulalia
Vaughn, Miss Minnie Cutler, Miss
Sybil Matthews] t.ehor."'Rooseven‘
Walker, Edmund Landau, Sta'n;onq
Forbes; bass, Willilam ' Stewart; |
and Lewis Loef. ]
FOR ROTARY 'POST
SAVANNAH, Ga. —(#)— Edwin
B. McCuen, president of the Ro
tary club of Savannah, has heen
indorsed by Savannah Rotarians
as a candidate for district gover
nor of the sixty-ninth district,
comprising the Rotary clubs of
Georgia, His name will go before
the district conference to be held
at Gainesville, Ga., May 7-8.
The total number >f*private cars
registered in Great Britain ° in
creaged from 1,148,000 in 1932 to
1,227,000 in 1933, S
Co-eds at University Qut-Do the Gibson Girl
As Skates and Bicycles Bring Back Old Modes
By META SHAW
Grandmother’'s day and the age
of the Gibson gifl have come bacgk
ohee ‘moye. Roller - skates again
have their place in the life of the
modern, as well as the bicycle and
the old fashionedq love of horses.
Along with these pastimes haye
come the fads of dress of the gay
nineties with the modern touch.
01d folks recall évents of this rare
age which bring memories of googd
times rushing back to them. =
Bruised shins and the old time
fashion of eating off the mantle
are back in style. Immediately the
picture of the little boy and of a
broken plum switch near at hand
comes to mind, But this ‘cannot be
the correct picture because in the
line along the mantle, side by
side, are the debutante, the young
married couple and their contem
poraries, Even the smartest of
people with sophistication written
all over their faces sigh, ‘“What is
this world coming to?” But they
join in the fun. Outside the win
dow is heard the whirl and roar of
roller skates and the squeak of the
bicvele brakes as they whiz by,
and the reason for all this new
trouble is understood.
Skate To Classes
Skating to and from classes
seems to have become the favorite
means of transportation at the
University of Georgia and not
from a case of “have to". We see
the student park “old faithful,” for
two much smaller wheeled ve
hicles which he attaches to his
feet, meanwhile jamming his books
(if he has any) under his arm and
away he goes to make that' eight
forty. 4
The latest and probably some of
the best methods of courting are
done on rolier skates. This seems
rto be one of the most beneficial
aspects of the returned menace.
Dating in the parlor is out. Peace
‘and quiet reign supreme in the
parlors of old Lucy Cobb and the
other various dormitories and sor
ority huses. QGroups of students
are now seen skating up ‘and down
the “main drags” of Athens to thei
hummed tune of “Oeoh I'm a
Night Owl” instead of “After the
Ball is Over”. The ‘Hext expected
sight is that of the ,véu,g collegi
an skating to a dance with his fair
date. as her evening dress floats
in the breeez.
: Art of Blushing Back
- The long forgotten art of blush
ing is returning with the renewed
skating fad as the blase maiden
falis, only to hurt her pridé and
perhaps & new pair of -hose. But,
usually, wtih an ever-present
sense of fimor she picks herself
up and follows the well-worn ad-.
vice of Robért Bruce to try, iy
again,
[ Roller skates have had their ins
'and outs since they were first used
on the roads of Holland as far
back as the eighteenth century.
‘The amusement was made popu
lar, however, when ‘in eighteen
and sixty-three J. L. Plimpton of
New York invented the skates
with rubber padded wheals. B
Rumers are circulating that bi
evcling is quite as popular as the
roller gkate fad and that in somge
of our neighboring towns bicy%
panties aré quite the rage. In®
last few years many en le
people have tried their. fimfi
making bleycling records and nét
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Athens Church News
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J. C. Wilkinson, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m.; E. B.
Mell, superintendent. 2
Morning worship at 11:15 a.
Subject, “Religion Without a
Cross.”
B.OY ) P. U. ht 200'p. W,
Evening worship at 8:00 p. m.
Subject, “A Strange Way to Find
Life.” .
Wednesday evening prayer ser
vice at 8:00 o'clock.
We invite you to worship
us. ’ b
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH
10:00 a. m., Sunday school; ‘G.
H. Firor, superintendent.
11:00 a. m., "Morning wdrsghip,
sermon by pastor.
T:00 - Dislßialliocitbs: - Psdda s MTS.
J. F. Whitehead, jr., director..
8:00 p. m, Special musical pro
gram under direction of L. C.
Alexander. "
Prayer service Wednesday at
8:00 P. M
Baptist Radio Hour, 1:30 to 2:30
p. m. Sunday, will be a musical
program featuring =~ Mr. and Mrs.
L. C. Alexander, Prince Avenue
Ladies’ Quartet, and Prince Ave
nue Male Quartet.
EAST ATHENS BAPTIST
CHURCH
Sunday school 10:00 a. m.
Preaching both Mmorning and
evening by Brother Newton Saye.
All B. Y. P. U.s and Children’s
Story Hour meets at 7:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ning at 8:00 o’clock.
Come out and worship with us.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Lester Rumble, pastor.
R. P. Stephens, Sunday school
superintendent.
10:00 a. m., Sunday school.
11:15 a. m.,, “The Two Philoso
phies of: Life,” Dr.- W. P. King,
Nashville, Tenn. :
7:00 p. m,, Epworth Leagues—
Intermediate-Senior, address by
Dr. Lester Rumble; Young People,
“Christian Ideals.”
8:00 p. m,, Sermon by pastor,
“The Christian Church.”
Members are expected to be
present, visitors, students and the
unchurched are given a warm wel
come. .
OCONEE STREET METHODIST
CHURCH
J. A. Langford, pastor.
10:00 a. m.,, Sunday school; H.
G. Callahan, superintendent. ¢
!to be out-done the skating faddists
at .the Uniyersity talk of using
‘skates as their means of travel to
the near by towns.
17 'Nearly 100 Years Old
' Behind the 'bicycling craze are
'many, many years in which iy ad
‘vanced to its present day form.
The first bicycle was made in
Scotland in 1839. It consisted of a
very small wheel in front and a
larger one in the rear. Then it
progressed to the velocipede or
boneshaker with the larger wheel
in front. Changes were made in
this type in that the size of the
wheel grew and another seat was
added. And now we have the mod
ern bicycle with the twio .aheels
of the same size and Only one seat
which is known as the “Safety Bi
cycle”
What would Rip Van Winkle
think if he had dozed off in the
gay nineties after having helped
his lady fair, with her flowing
skirts, tallored coat and plummed
fedora, to mount the side saddle
of a dapple grey and should wake
up_ in this modern age?
Sophisticated Maidens
. Imagine his surprise on seeing
the sophisticated maid <of today
with “her brightly colored riding
habit, which does damage to the
‘human eye, straddle her spirited
!f(gfqd and spur him on t, the
chase. But greater would have
been his surprise to see co-eds of
the university as they dash across
the campus, very conscious of
their mew bhoots, to riding class.
They all seem anxious to learn the
art of equitation and the big rea
son is it's connected with the Uni
versity R. O. T. C. cavalry. On
Wednesday's and Friday's scores
of uniforms are seen strutting
across campus before' the admiring
eves of the co-eds.
The college girls of today may
not be able to out-do the Gibsen
girl in her ability in any .of these
‘sports but in the manner of dress
‘'she has a big advantage. Our
grandmothers would weep with
envy if they might see the yoiung
athlete of today in her riding
habit, skating shorts =or pleated
skirts for bieyeling and would
quickly exchange. if they might,
‘places with the Georgia co-edq as
thev breathed the air of this care
free, happy miss. .
FARMERS MEET
Approximately 400 farmers of
Clarke couhfi attended a /meeting
in the courtb.of)’ue Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, at wWhich time
informadtion concerning selection of
4and~ow which to plant cotton was
given them, and also the adjusting
of cotton contracts so that the
Clarke quota would be passed on
b‘by the State Board of Feview.
‘ .
W. J. LORD DIES
W. J. Lovd, 80, died at his
homie in Hearne, Texas recently, it
was learned Saturday. He was a
former resident of Banks county,
but moved to Hearn 31 years ago
Among the survivors is his son
W. E. Lord of Madison county,
who is well known here.
5. ‘ 2 : 2
Now is the time to make your
Lity Tax Returns and avoid the
pénalty. ; 1
11:15 a. m., Morning worship,
sermon by pastor, Subje(;t.
“Things That KXeep Us From
God.”
7:00 p. m., Epworth Leagues—
Miss Christine Wilson and Mrs.
C. 8. Denny, president and adult
councilor.
7:00 p. m, Boys dnd Girls
World club, Mrs. Fred Warwick,
superintendent. "
8:00 p. m. Evening worship
service, sermon by pastor.
The church with the warm hand
shake extends a cordial invitation
for you to worship with us.
YOUNG HARRIS MEMORIAL
METHODIST CHURCH
L. B. Jones, pastor.=
H. K. Brackett, Sunday school
superintendent.
10:00 a. m., Sunday school.
11:15 a. m.,, Sermon by pastor,
“Our Share in His Kingdom.”
7:00 p. m,,. The Jones-Wesley
Foundation.
7:15 p. m,, Epworth Leagues.
8:00 p. m., Special program,
“Sponsored by the Laymen.” \ We
are giving these Sunday night ser
vices over to the laymen and they
are proving helpful to the church.
They are getting their themes
from “The Sound of Trumpets,”
written by Bishop Arthur Moore
and Dr. Stanley Jones.
You aré welcome. to worship
with us at all these services.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. E. L. Hill, D. D,, pastor.
Usual services at 11 a, m. and
8§ p. m. Morning subject, “The
Gospel as the Power of God.” Eve
ning subject, “Blessed Are They
That Mourn.” .
Sunday school at 10:00 a. m.; B.
M. Grier, superintendent.
The Pioneers will meet this aft
ernoon at 3:30 o’clock.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will meet this evening at 7 o’clock
Usual prayer meeting Wednes-
Aday afternoon at 4 o’clock.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all of these services.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN s
Rew. Bl "J, Cartisdge, D. D,
pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.; J. T.
Dudley, superintendent.
Preaching by the pastor 11 a.
'm., and 8§ p. m.
| Young people’s vesper service 1
}p. m. :
\ ——
| CHRISTIAN CHURCH
. Corner of Dougherty and Pulas
{ki street at the intersection of
Prince avenue. S
Stanley R. Grubb, minister.
The Bible school meets at 10
a. m.
The Lord's * Supper and sermon
at 11 a. m. The topic at this time
will be “Sent—As Christ Was
Sent.” & .
Evening sermon at 8 o'clock.
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
All young people are invited.
You are urged to make this
church your place of worship.
BT. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Mass at 8 o’clock.
Sunday school at 9:15 o'clock.
Mass at Gainesville at 11 o’clock.
Lenten Devotions Sunday even
ing at 8 o'clock. ’ §
This devotion consists of a ser
mon, Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament and the Rosary. I
The public is always invited. |
FATHER KING, Pastor. ‘
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Services of the Christian Science
Society are held in the Georgian |
hotel, Sunday mornings at 11
o’clock. Subject of today’s Lesson-
SALES-SERVICE- REPAIRS
: '-:”'3‘l}.&' : b NCY
87— VS forPROMPTNESS. EFFICIE
oP 5 THE STORES ADVERTISING BELOW
7 iy (5 OFFER GOODS OF MERIT!
’!i%;’f:; ° THE FIRMS LISTED HERE OFFER
%}‘ < PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE!
9" THE GARAGES AND MECHANICS ARE REPUTABLE!
V" These FIRMS are LEADERS in SERVICE
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A Phone Call to Any of These Busir ess Firms Will Save You Time and
Your Order Will Receive Prompt, Careful Attention!
“Bob Smart Shoes”
L.amar Lewis Co.
_ATHENS|LARGEST, SHOE STORE _
—PHONE 587— -
L. M. LEATHERS
All Kinds of Roofing and |
Sheet Metal Work i
—PHONE 264—
24 Years’ Experience i
265 W. Washington St. |
THE
GEORCIAN-AMERICAN |
Lee C. Bowden, |
Athen; Representative i
Phone 2020-) L 4
SWINDLE'S GARAGE |
Auto Electric Repairs and :
Motor Tuning I
—PHONE 800— |
CLIFF SWINDLE, Prop. f
G. CARTEY, Electrical Expert i
Sermon, “Man.”
Wednesday = evening meetings,
including testimonies of healing by
Christian Science, are he’d on the
first Wednesday of each month at
8 o'clock.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
The public is cordiilly invited,
Among the citations which com
vrise this morning’s Lesson-Ser
mon, there will be the following
from the Bible: “What is man,
that thou art mindful of him? and
the son of man, that thou visitest
him? Thou madest him to have
dominion over the works of thy
hands; thou hast put all things
under his feet.” (Psalms 8:4, 6).
Ty, TTE I e e bMy A ORI LR CP it e P
ATTENTION!
BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR
LET US ESTIMATE ITS VALUE! WE GUARANTEE TO
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HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
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SUCH AS JEWELRY, RINGS, WATCH CASES, CHAINs
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CONDITION OF GOLD DOES NGOT AFFECT PRICE.
‘ J. BUSH, Jeweler
165 CLAYTON STREET—NEXT DOOR TO KRESS
By Authority of U. S. Treasury
Yhese e
QTR
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o
AT
< AT
SR
4;‘2l,‘?"’ £g S
v (58> i . &
2 Sy e
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e il
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e
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j —PHONE 1507—
E 459 East Clayton Street
] THOMPSON'’S SHOE }
| SHOP f
| —PHGNE 1010— ,
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g ON LADIES SHOES E
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BERNSTEIN |
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-——_\*\
NG Tason- Sermon, -y ~ 1
clude the following Passagh 2 O
the Christian Science Qxlbfi
‘Science -and Healty With K‘*F
the “Secriptures,” by Mary p
Eddy;: “Man: Ged's Sl‘i!'itufl]/-
individual,, perfect, eterna},
made in His likenesg DOSsen
and reflects God's dominjgy '0:
all the earth.” (pp. 115 5,0, 08
A MEAL FOR A DIME
A Pint Milk Shake and
Good Hot Dog
PATRICK’S PHARMAQ
Spring
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in
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$1 .00
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AAA to C—-72 Va to 9
Smith-Corona and
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WE REPAIR ALL MAKES
OFFICE MACHINES
—PHONE 77—
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Painting — Decorating
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—PHONE 1297—
N et
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e
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low a Proven Leader
DUNLOP TIRE STORE
T. ED WILLIAMS, Manager
: 464 East Broad Street
wl
<45~
,’:-«o
moY
2