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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1934)
PAGE FOUR Lovely Series Of Parties Are Given For Misses Erwin -On a recent visit to Miss Kath leen Colley of Washington, Ga, Misses Mary Cobb and Sarah Er win were elaborately entertained at a lovely series of parties. The following accounts of the social af fairs honoring Misses Erwin were taken from the Washington News- Reporter: _ A particuldrly interesting affair of last week was the chicken bar becue given by Miss Elizabeth Reynolds and Mr. R. M. Benton in compliment to two attractive visitors, Misses Mary Cobb and {Sara Erwin, the guests of Miss Kathleen H. Colley. The delicious dinner was served at , the Golt course Saturday evening at 8:30. Misses Erwin were the honor guests at the most enjoyable swim ming party given one evening last week by Miss Colley and Mr. Frank Colley. After a refreshing swim at the Country club, the guests were served a buffet sup per at the lovely old Colley home. The attractive Athens visitors were again feted on Tuesday aft ernoon when Misg Dorethy Dyson ‘entertained for them. Tables for bridge were placed and the rooms heautifully decorated in daisies, phlox and other garden flowers, After the game delicious refresh mnts were served. Invited with the honor guests were their hostess, Miss Kathleen . Colley and Misg Edythe New som, Miss Betty Newsom, Miss Emelyn Barber, Miss Martha Cal vert, Miss Dorothy Hili, Miss Eva Dortch, Miss Elizamzeth Nash, Migs Elizabeth Reynolds, Miss Helen Reynolds, Mrs. Leak Daniel, Miss Vola O'Conner, Mrs. Charles McDonald, Miss Jenelle Calbhoun Mrs.. Marion Barnett, Misg Mar garet Slaton and Misg Lillis Bar nett. . Misg Edythe Newsom was hos tess to the members of her bridge club and a few other friends at a lovely party on Friday afternoon. the event complimenting Misses Erwin. A tasteful arrangement of bright colored garden flowers .decorated the rooms where ‘the ta _bles were placed. After the game, a delicious ice course wag served. The two honor guests were pre sented handkerchiefs as guest prizes. Top score was held hy Miss Mary Cobbh Erwin and she was awarded a dainty compact, while the low score prize feéll to Misgs Kathleen H. Colley. LI Lollie Hutchins Sunday l School Class to Hold Meeting Wednesday o y T | The Lollie Hutchins Sunday #ohool class of the First Baptist church will holl its regular monthly social Wednesday after ‘moon from 5:30 to 6:30 in the form of a garden party to be given at Mrs. Hutching' home on Dearing mtreet, . Mrs. Charles Rice's group will be in charge of the entertainment. All members are cordially invited ‘and visitors are welcome. P . B - AUGUSTA WOMEN WILL "ATTEND CLUB INSTITUTE Among the visitors from Augus ta coming as state representatives for the Woman's Club Institute to be a notable event of Summer school at the University Tuesday and Wednesday, will be Mrs. A. E., Brenner, past state president, and Mrs. David Nachman. Others coming as members of the Augus ta W&lan's club will he the pres _jdent, Mrs. Clarence Duvall: Mrs. 3. 8. DPlexaco, vice-president; Mrs. Guy Bowen, and Mrs. L. H. ,Clgn‘ton, and & number of others. " OLD GOLD ) at the | HIGHEST PRICES in 60 Years. Jewelry, Watch Cases, Dental Work, Specta cles, etc. ~ WE PAY CASH for its ~ true value or give full allowance in buying ; new jewelry. i~ J. BUSH THE RELIABLE JEWELER 20 YEARS IN ‘BUSINESS ' 165 East Clayton St. Licensed by U. S. Treasury By M.M.BERNSTEIN STATUE OF SAKAKAWEA, 3 PORTLAND, OREGON P o B - Thislndian woman, ‘better known BlapumT s TETS bid Wom e tatn TN WMC": S {4,‘“«9’"* as tne (SR oman, ass ( wé‘?t&j‘h @‘%‘ggp@% Lewis and Clark on their great ",; ""5“13 fi}g{-‘f @8 expedition, at the same time **é", i fi& I; trying to find her own people, et o R %R & the Shoshones, from whom she B s b e g LA Yo Ty *fi'fix’& L % had been stolen f{ive yvears be ”93@%\3 ‘ i‘fifi\’;{‘ fore. After many days! search “, » 'i;»?’f\ she reached her tribe, and guides ’*‘Te"‘"‘ ks 4 and horses were secured for Mdggfifi > ¢ ‘§i 3;;, Lewis and Clark %;&4??# £ §A'MIn an efficient and unobtrusive b%’ L : B manner, we desire to be of real &> 7 ~.: B ascistance and to officiate in a ro o way that will dignify the cere fi CEESL e mony. R T R- P S ~ “ o Z 7 oy ""}‘«‘ W~ uneral Fome s AR 7 €STABLISHED 1911 oY ”(&l/ AMBULANCE SERVICE (fi.‘*‘ SRS > Z == : - - TELEPHONE FESTOLE gDI = il B 3 B 8 Save this Ad for Prize Offer l;.;‘_ e o’ Book. e i 1 MRS. R. L. COONEY IS NAMED STATE CHAIRMAN OF GARDEN COMMITTEE ((Important announcements by Mrs. Thomas Hubbard McHatton, President Garden Club of Geors |gia.) | Mrs. Thomas Hubbard McHatse 'ton, state president of the Garden {Cluh of Qeorgia, announces the {appoinnnvnt. of Mrs. R. L. Cooney !:m state chairman of the newly or« ‘gnnized committee on Garden Cen }tcrh‘. The idea of Garden Centers is ;smnnthing new in garden club !wm'k‘ Mrs. McHatton return=d lfrom the meeting of the National { Council of State Garden Clubs, held im Grand Rapids on June the 4th filled with enthusiasm for this new iphase of the garden-mindedness iof American women. The project was stressed by Mrs. Joel Swift :‘n;ltionnl president of the Garden l(‘luh of America, and the various ‘state presidents in attendance at the convention went home to es tablish garden centers in as many towns as possible, A Garden Center is what its name implies—a centrally located headquarters for the exchange of garden information and news and literature. In places large enough to afford it it may consist of a set of rooms with a garden library and a secretary in charge to ans wer questions as to the proper methods of planting and care of gardens. When the garden club membership is large enough these secretarial duties can be per formed in rotation by the mem bers, In smaller places the Garden Center the garden library might be kept in a shack maintained for that purpose in a public park, or in whatever quarters the town af forded, and the work of caring for the books and magazines and man aging the exchange of information could be put in charge of a paid attendant for certain hours, Each garden club is to work out its own method of Thandling its separate problems, but it is felt that this will be an important development in garden club work. ™The discus~ sion of Garden Centers shared in terest with Junior Gardens and Clonservation as the outstanding topics at the Grand Rapids con vention, and was regarded as of equal importance with the educa tion of the young people or the on coming generation in conservation The appointment of Mrs. Cooney to head this work in Georgia as sures its success in the state. The PERSONAL MENTION * friends here will be interested to learn that Major and Mrs, Bar rington IMarigen and Barrington, jr, landed in New York ¥riday night and were to come direct to Athens for a visit to relatives. Ld - - Miss Frances Mealor 'was the house-guest of Misses Hazel and Doris Aaron recently. v . - Mr. and Mrs. R, H. B. Booth are spending today in Hendersonville, N. Ci - . - Miss Irene Thompson, of Atlanta, is spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. €. Thompson. ;* - . . Mrs. B. ¥, Porter and Miss Ceil porter left Friday for their home in Memphis, after a visit to Mrs. W. L. Erwin and Mrs. Hunter Harris, t *% » i _ Miss Miriam Pledger is visiting trelatives in Calhoun Falls, S. C g. & 3 k Miss Etta Walker left Saturday ;for a two week’s vacation, which she will spend in Atlanta, and in ‘Greenvme and Blackville, 8. C. * s i Mis¢ Emma Basham has return ed to her home on College avenus after surgical treatment in Gen eral hospital. * 8 e Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lindsey and son, Bryan, of Lanett, Alabama, have returned home after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. J. J. Embry. ®* » . Misses BEdna and Eva Richards are visiting relatives in Birming ham, Ala. i . | Miss¢ T uise Anderson and Nellie Giles, of Farmington, spent Satur day here. . ¢ » Miss T.ouise Hancock and Miss ' Margie House of Bishop spent Sat !urdny in Athens. » ' ; «. a 2 = | Miss Jewell Huff and Miss | Sheila Blasingame of Bogart, spent Saturday in Athens. organization of a -committee on Garden Centers completes the state committees working under Mrs, McHatton as state president and brings their number up to four= teen, The executive board of the state organization is as follows: Mrs. R. L. <Cooney, honorary president, Mrs. Thomas Hubbard McHat ton, president. Mrs. Lansing Lee¢, first vice president. Mrs. James W. Woodruff, 2Znd vice president. Mrs. Dan C. Hergan, 3rd vice president, Mrs. Walter Douglas, recording secretary. Myrs. M#ton Jarnagin, corres ponding secretary. Mrs. Richard Johnston, treas urer, Advisory council of Past Presi dents: 3 Mrs. Phinizy Calhoun. Mrs. Joseph McK, Speer. Mrs. Clarence G. Anderson. Mrs., Thomas Berry. Committee ¢hairmen: Admission, Organization — Mrs. Tom Brumby. Beautification of Highways— Mrs, J. M. Cole. . Billboards—Mrs. Ronald Ran som, Conservation—Mrs, Oscar Mec- Kenzie. : Flower Shows—Mrs. Donald Hastings. Horticulture—Mrs. J. Yy 5 Rucker. Junior Gardens—Mrs, Julian Wingo. Pilgrimage—Mrs. L. G. Danger field, Programs and Slides—Mrs. Law rence Murray. . Publications—Mrs. Calder Wills ingham. Publicity—Mrs. Bolling Sassnett, Reforegtation and Fire Preven tion—Mrs, W. D. Hooper, Scrap Book and Historian—Mrs, T. J. Stewart. Garden Centers—Mrs. R, s Cooney. Mrs. MeHatton has ecalled a meeting of the entire executive hoard for Monday, July 9th at 10:30 a. m. at the Biltmore Hotel in Atlanta. The purpose of the meeting is to organize and coordi nate the work of the committee chairmen. It will be followed by a luncheon at the Biltmore at which Mrs. McHatton will ‘be hostess, Friends of Mr. R. V. Wood of Auburn, Ga.,, will be pleased to learn of his satisfactory condition following an operation at the Gen= eral Hospital Friday. * = » Mrs, L. H. Crowe has returned to Athens, after a visit to her sis~ ter, Mrs, E. L. Lewis. Mrs. Crowe was among the guests at the Mc= Cowen-Lewis wedding, in Macon.— Greensboro Herald-Journal. - . - Mr, and Mrs. Frank Thomas and children of Tuscaloosa, Ala., arrived %riday, and Dr. and Mrs, Lauren Goldsmtih and Lauren, jr, of Atlanta arrived Thursday, and are visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Rowe at the Holman place on Oglethorpe avenue. . B 8 Mr. and Mrsg, Sam Nickerson leave the latter part of the month for Chicago to attend the Century of Progress exposition. - s 0 Mrs. B. .. Swords left the past week for Durham, N. C., where she was called by the illness of her brother, Mr. H. F, Silvey, who continues quite ill at Duke hos pital, Bo'e . ae Mr. and Mrs. H. Grady Parr and young daughters, Carolyn and Betty, have returned from a visit to Miami, Fla. | -& » j Mrs. Annie Poulnot of Lexing ton, ig visiting Mrs, Jack Spinks and Mrs. Ed Spinks. - - » Mrs. Date Teat has been called to Anderson, 8. C., by the illness of her grand-daughter Miss Shirley Teat. . * + ¢ Mrs. B. H. Shaw and attractive daughters, Virginia and Gwendolyn of Alachua, Fla. are visiting Mrs. W. J. Doggett on Jackson stret. . L Mrs.. C. A, Suber and C. A. Suber, jr., of Pensacola, Fla., are spending sometime with Mrs. W, J. Dogpett. *« = 9 ~ The friends of Mr. E. B, Suber of Columbia, 8. C.. formerly of Atheng, will regret to learn of his continued illness. N Miss Frances Moore and Miss Marion Moore leave today for Sea Island Beach to visit Miss Sybil Thomas who is spending July there. .« v = Misses Frances Smith and Dot Seymour of Elberton were visitors here the past week. ¢ s @ Mrs. B. F. Koger of St. Augus tine, Fla., and Miss Emolyn Wal lace of Rutledge, arrived Friday to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wallace at their at traétive home on Rutherford street. - B . Mr, and Mrs. Goldwasser of At lanta were visitors here Thursday and were welcomed very cordially by their many friends. ; .. l Dr. and Mre. R. P. Stephens, and Misses Mabel Chadwick and ;(‘m-inno Chadwick Stephens, have | returned from a two week's visit itn Dr. and Mrs. Roland Bell, at Beaufort, on the North Carelina | const, wheére they were delightfully { entertained. i s &9 | Mis® Mamie Jones of FElherton is visitine Miss Carolyn Vance at her apartment on Cobh street. 5* & » Miss = Edna Nash of Elberton lqpent_ Saturday in Athens. : THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Attractive Visitor Honored At Party Miss Christine Wilson Honors Miss Lucile Brooks at Prom Pairty Miss Christine Wilson wiis hos tess at a delightful prora party Tuesday night at the attractive home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Wilson, on Nicholson street. Between twenty-five and thirty guests enjoyed the party, which was given in honor of Misg Lucille Brooks, Jacksonville, Fla.,, popular guest of Miss Wikson. The proms were held on the ilawn of the Wiison home and de licious refreshments were gerved during the evening. Guests inclded Missé:s Gwendolyn Jones, Ruth Breedlovie, Giwendolyn Fambro, Elizabeth Wilson, Marin za Wilson, Dora Loul Finger, Edith Kirk, Irene Finger, Mary Bello Embry, and Frances Smith, and Messrs, Gordon Fields, Bud Embry, Sullivan Kirk, Hairy Wilson, Roy Wilson, Leop Seabolt, Hugh Farr, Carlton James, Geprge Wilson and John Gordon. ik . » L MISS CORETTA DYE WEDS /MR. DAVAIID Of cordial interest is the an nouncement today by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dye eof Crawfordville, Ga., of the marriage of their daughter, Coretta, to Mr. Roswell Davié. The ceremony was swlemnized Friday night, July 6 at ‘8 o'clock at the home of Rev. George 0. King, White Plains, Ga. The bride and groom left for Savannah and will sail for New York. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrg. David will make their home with the groom's mother, Mrs. F. M. David, on Dougherty street. L - . Business Girls Club To Meet on Tuesday The Business Girls club will hold their regular meeting Tuesday night from 6 to 6:30 o'clock and will be guests at the Y. W, C., A. camp at Jennings Mill for supper. At this meeting the new officers will be installed. Officers to be installed are Mrs. Carrie Thorn ton, president; Miss Beulanh Hol land, vice president; Mrs. Lois Kinney, secretary and Miss Alber ta Church, treasurer, : ; » . » MR. WHITEHEAD ENTERTAINS EMPLOYES Mr. L. 8. Whitehead honored twenty emploves of the New Way Dry Cleaners, of which he is man ager, with a well-planned fish supper July 4 at Mitehell's bridge. Those attending had a most en joyable time, and returned the compliment the next night by sur prising Mr. Whitehead with a cake angd ice cream supper at the plant on Prince avenue, in honor of his birthday. - - - JULIAN PRICE ENTERTAINS DEMOLAYS INFORMALLY A very enjoyable and informal occasion was the dance Friday evening at whieh Mr. Julian Price entertained the Frunk Hardeman chapter order of DeMolays and their dates. Dancing was enjoyed followed by delicioug refreshments. - . * | THE VINE ! eB S WAt AT et IR By ANNIE CAMPBELL The vine is trying vainly to climb high Upon the smooth boatrds of my lit tle shack. The sun is peering from an azure sky, . But there is something here that holds it back. Nothing to elimb on, that's th 3 * rub! It falls ! Back on the brick of the founda tion walls. . Today Tl'll buy a trellis for my vine, And guide its tendrils up the strong white wood, Reflecting as 1 do on the divine Angd lofty way God labors for our good, ‘ Giving us room to climb to h2ights above Upon the golden trellis of his love. Mrg¢. Howard Whitten of Lees ‘burg, Fla., spent Saturday here,, - - * Miss Mary Lord and Miss Hazel Roberts of Commerce spent Sat ‘urday in Athens. l- - * Mr. 'Wiltan @ailey of near [Ridg‘e\va,\" is spending a few days with Mr. Hoyt Ray. ' *e ¢ @ Mrs. €, S. Denny has returned to her home on Oconee street after being confined at St. Mary's hos pital for some time. - L l Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crook of 'Dnnie!sville spent Saturdayin Ath ens, ,* * @ Miss Frances Snellings of Elber ton spent Saturday in Athens, . s @ ' Miss Brunette Powers of Baton Rouge, T.a. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Marbut and they are isp?nding’ the week-end at Lake 'mont. )* = 8 . Mrs. W. W. Robinson of Chat tancoga, Tenn., ig visiting Mrs. L. 8. Davis, l*B = i } Misses Jerry and Miriam Pled ig@r and Mr. Edward , Silvey spent - Wednesday in Atlanta. ] l* = = i Miss Dorothy Orr ig spending a | week with her aunt, Mrs. Ira S. | Teat in Greenville, 8. C. - - - Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Orr spent’ last Wednesday in Royston. - L The friends of Mrs. J. E. Mills will be pleaseq to learn that she iz doing nicely at the General hos pital following an operation East Athens Baptist W. M. S. Holds Meeting The regular monthly business meeting of the Woman’s Mission ary society of East Athens (Bap tist church, was held Monday even ing at the home of Mrs, E. O, Smith. : The meeting was opened with the society watchword, “Laborers together with God.” Prayer was led by Mrs. Smith. After the business session, a so cial half-hour was enjoyed and de licious cr2am and crackers were served. The next meeting will be held ¥riday, July 27, at the home of Mrs. R. N. Saye on Oak street. It is to be program meeting and a iarge attendance is urged, MRS. A. R. MERCK HOSTESS TO CIRCLE Cirele No. 1 of Prince Avenue Baptist churech met with Mrs. A. R. Merck on Dußose avenue Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clek. Mrs. Fred Hale, circle chair man, brought the devotional, read ing from the 27th chapter of Matthew. She gave a very inspir ing talk on Christ as a Supreme Reality in our lives. This was followed with a prayer by Mrs. T. J. Epps. Following a short busi ness session, Mrs. Epps taught another chapter in our mission book. Those present were Mrs. C. A. Matlowe, Mrs. T. J. Epps, Mrs. Fred Hale, Mrs. Howard Bradley, Mrs. W. R. "Thompson, Mrs. Cecit Ginn, “Mrs.” E. W. BEvans, Mrs. A. H. Brackett, Mrs. J. B. Parham, Mrs. W. E. Whitehead, and Mrs. T. C. Kirk. At the close of the meeting a delicious ice course was served by the hostess. —Publicity Chairman. ¢ s » WOMEN’S MEETINGS The Bess Johnson Sunday school class of the First Methodist church, will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Carl McNelly, 230 Chero kea avenue, at 4:30 o'clock. A full attendance is urged. The Joy class of the Prince Ave nue Baptist church will meet Mon day night for the regular busi ness session at the home of Mrs. J. D. Allgood, 787 Baxter street, at 8 o'clock, A full attendance is urged. ‘The regular business and inspi rational meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Central Presby terian church will He held Monday afternoon at the church at 4 o’elock. All members urged to be present, Members of the Woman's Mis gionary society of Young Harris Memorial church are urged to at tend the regular meeting dt the church Monday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock, g e The W. M. 8. of the Prince Ave nu= Baptist church will hold their monthly business and inspirational meeting at the church on Monday rafternoon at 4:00 o’clock. These meetings will be confbined during ithe months of July and August, . Th= Sunbeams will meet at the i!same hour, e s ® CIRCLE MEETINGS e e B B. T o P SAR TIPS l FIRST BAPTIST ' Circle meetings of the First Bap tist Woman’s Misgionary society Monday afternoon follow: Circle No. 1, with Mrs. A. M. Dobbs, 1193 S. Milledge at 4:30. I Circle No. 2, with Mrs. B. C. 'Kl;:)ney, 225 Cherokee avenue at 4:30. Circle No. 3, with Mrs. J, H. Patman, 1344 S. Lumpkin at 4:00 p. 'm. Circle No. 4, with Mrs. H. A. Haygood, on Myrtle Court at 4:30. Circle No. 5, with Mrs Guy Han cock, 789 Boulevard at 4 p. m. Circle No. 6, with Mrs., H. C. ‘Erwin, 294 Dearing street at 4:00 P, 0. ~ Circle No 7, at the church at 6:15 with Mrs. Roy Bailey hostess. Circle No. 8, with Mrs. L. M. Leathers, 889 Hill street, at 4 p. m. Clidle Na. 9 with Mrs. J. X, ‘Carithers, 530 Milledge at 4:30. Circle No. 10, with Mrs. Marion Conolly, 107 Milledge Heights at 4:30. Circle No. 11, with Mrs. T. E. Johnson, 274 Oakland at 4:30. . iClircle No. 12, with Mrs. J. H. Mapp, 247 Barber street at 4 p. m |® = - COLUMBUS WILL SEND INSTITUTE DELEGATION Among the prominent club wo men of Georgia who will attend the Club Institute sponsoregq by ‘the Georgia Federation of Wo men's clubs, will be a group from Columbus. In this group will be Mrs. George Burrus, jr., chairman of The Clubwoman, official organ of the General Federation, and state chairman of the magazine, second vice-president of the Celumbus Federation of Women's clubs: Mrs. John Murrah, chairman of Tallulah Falls school for the Third district and also for the Columbus Federation of Women's elub: Mrs. Rollo Brown, presi dent of the Columbus City Feder ation: Mrs. FEvelyn McGehee, past president of the Columbus City Federation, . s = Master Richard@ Dowdy, jr, leaves Tuesday f& _a ten-day stay at a camp at Toccoa Falls. ANT-EX KILLS ANTS PATRICK'S PHARMACY i Telephone 88 | Athens Church News FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH J. C. Wilkinson, pastor, Sunday school 10 a. m. E. 8., Mell, superintendent. Morning worship 11:15 a. m. Subject: “Some People and Atti tudes that Jesus Commended”, B. Y. P U.at 7:80 p..m. Evening worship 8:30 p. m. Sub ject: “Some other People and At titudes that Jesus Comimended.” Wednesday evening prayer serv ice 8:30 p. m. We invite you to worship with us. A s Holyl PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST | CHURCH J T. W. Tippett, minister. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. L. P, Green, superintendent. 11:00 a. m. morning worship. Sermon by pastor. 7:30 p .o B X P AL Mow, Whitehead, jr., director. 8:30 p. m. evening worship, ser mon speaker to be announced later. Prayer service Wednesday at 8 p. m. followed by choir rehearsal. EAST ATHENS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. R, N. Saye, pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. John ny Barrett, superintendent. . Preaching service 11:05 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. All B. Y. P. U's meets at 7:00 o. 'm. Miss Minunie Fitzpatrick, director. Children Story Hour meet at 7 p. m. Miss Grace Fitzpatrick and Mrs. .Fred Saye, leaders. Prayer meeting, Wednesday eve ning at 8 o’clock. Led by the Sunday school teachers. You are invited to all the services. Come. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH T.ester Rumble, pastor. R. P. Stephens, Sunday school superintendent. 10 o'clock a. m. Sunday school. 11:15 a. m. germon by Dr. Har vey W. Cox, president of Emory University. 7:30 p. m. Epworth Leagues. intermediate - Senior — “Your Home Town". Young People—“‘Missionary Mo tives? .- 8:30 p. m. Sermon by pastor, “Life in Union With Christ”. Members are expected to be present, vigitors, students and the unchurched are given a cordial welcome, YOUNG HARRIS MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH L.. B. Jones, pastor. H. K. Brackett, Sunday school superintendent. : 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11:15 a. m. sermon by pastor, “Tell Us Plainly”. 7:30 p. m. the Jones-Wesley Fel lowship. 7:45 p. m. Epworth Leagues. 8:30 p. m. sermon by pastor, “The Meaning of Christ's Suffer ing.” You are welcome to worship with us at all the above sgervices. OCONEE STREET METHODIST CHURCH J. A, Langford, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday sehool. H. G. Callahan, superintendent, 11:15 a. m. morning worship. Sermon by pastor. 7:30 p. m. Epworth Leagues. Misy Christine Wilson, and Mrs. C'. S. Denny. President and adult councilor, ; - 8:30 p. m. speeial program ar ranged by the Young People’s De partment with Miss Christine Wii- Ison in charge. The church with the warm hand shake welcomes you. -~ FREE METHODIST CHURCH ~ Corner Oconee and Wilkerson street, Rev. R. L.. Wood, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. John N. Sorrow, superintendent. Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. each Sunday. Class meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. Revival services begin at this church today, July Bth, with Rev. W. F. Bowery, the Indian evang elist donig the preaching. Services at 8 p..m. The public is extended a cordial invitation. Come and worship with us. ]l S l Le 9 Attracting Much uty dales at Lesser’s cisuention . . e RS B L s SILK DRESSES at $2.95 HERE 1S YOUR OPPORTUNITY! 100 Dresses to Close Out Quickly! Summer Dresses Reduced and a Lot o f Spring Dresses suitable for Earié{ Fall Wear to go on this Sale at $2.95! There are Dresses in this sale that sold as high as sl9.7s—but all must be sold at once. Maost of the darker Dresses are size 14, 16 and 18, but the materials alone would be worfh many times the sale price! COME MONDAY AND SELECT SEVERAL DRESSES AT THIS LOW PRICE! . iais $2.95 Warm Weather Demands Cool Clothes We have a large range of Cool Cotton Dresses, ranging in price from 95 to $8.95. The home of Nelly Don Dresses in Athens have smart New Cotton Dresses and we will be glad to show them to you. ioi A e ANY STRAW HAT IN OUR STORE NOW - - - SI.OO WHITE PIQUE SWAGGER COATS - - - $1.95 y LESSER’S APPAREL SHOP 278 CLAYTON STREET “Where Your Dollars Have More Cents” CENTF.AL PRESBYTERIAN ] CHURCH Beév.e 8. J, Cartledes. 0. D, pastor., Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Mr. J. T. Dudley, superintendent, ] Prefaching by the pastor 11 a. m. and, 8:30 p. m. . ’ Y'oung people’s vesper service 17:20 p. m. ‘ A special invitation to students {and strangers to all these serv | ices, gL l‘ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN % CHURCH ! Rev, E, L. Hill, D.D., pastor. Usual service at. 11 a. m. Sub lject of sermon: ‘“The Conyiction of Faitn>. - Sunday school at 10 a, m.,, Mr. B. M. Grier, superntendent. The young people will hold their meeting in the annex at 10 a. m. The Bible class will meet is church auditorium at 10 a. m. and Dr. Hooper will continue his se ries of lectures, Prayer meeting Wednesday aft ernoon at 6 o’clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all of these services. | - CHRISTIAN CHURCH . ‘ Corner of Dougherty and Pulaski street, at intersection of Prince avenue. £ Stanley R. Grubb, minister. ‘ The school of the church meets ,nt 10 a. m. J. F. Whitehead, su ! perintendent. The Lord’s Supper and sermon at ‘lla. m. The subject at this time jis “The Potter and the Clay.” i | Evening sermon at 8:30. | | Christian Endeavor at 7:30. 1 ! You are cordially invited to | !make this church your place of| worship. : | ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC CHURCH : Rev. James E. King, pastor. Prince and Pulaski street. Mass at 8 o'clock. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services of the Christian Science Society are held in the Georgian Hotel, Sundayv mornings at 11:00 _'—'-fl—_--————————*f W d £% g A Perfect Report Card ,wtfi\‘\ d The child who has been given toxin-anti %‘:} \\‘\\f toxin as a preventative for diphtheria will Ry am '.ji\":g" not be absent from schoo! because of this ‘{“E dreaded disease. See that your child is fre " q&( quently examined by your physician, so that F, che may have perfect health as well as a ufi,/,l‘&; prefect report card. ! j 2 quescriptionist Fills Rxs Carefully at “The Store of Personal Service” Phones 67-68—Corner College and Clayton MR o B il e~ ; . * R 2] : ‘—/;\v'::‘( o R <- B > DIR == L P o - - - | e ! Hot eather—-— Fooe e 8 I N*\ig i S e e : ; e s e g Wear Your Hair | ff Your Ears |BB .+ & = e e | and Neck P ; : T ' You can get this effect * | . ; RS e e | Wll‘h a smart haircut. cgfl; 4 Goo O RNRENEC We take pains with{ @ . = | | JUNE BEAUTY SALON | ~ . SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1924 !Aflempted Robbery | Of lla Post Of¢i.. . o b ,' Fails Friday p; i B T | ILA, Ga.—An atten |of the postoffice here iu‘;l_\' night when an ; { Son Or persons were i | the safe. Nothing el | i was bothered, / ! { The combination . { was broken when f 5 :111<;!'|1in:, but the d j been opened. Madiso { lice are investigatin ! | The lla postoffic | one section of the W« ' E company. - | ——— e | GARDENS FOR SENTIyg, ! N ! Have yvou a place i jfwl' sentiment, One 1 i\'.'Hlll«'Hl has a Shakes ! | place where nothing | mentioned by Shakes) :!]u\\'. d. Another wor En\vllml‘)' gard2n full o ' all the places where a good time. Still a V ;‘I eague of Nations }. lfln\\‘(-l‘H from every cour ; visited. %o‘vlm-k, Subject of todas I ' son-Sermon, “Saerament \\»' nhesday evening . meeting ( ing testimonleg of h ¢ Christian Science, are he on first Wednesday of eacl 8 o'clock. i Sunday School, 9:45 a. 1 The public is cordiall Among. the citations w prise this morning’'s L« 1-S mon there will be the wh from the Bible: “Behold, 1 sta at the door, and knock: if n hear my voOice, and oper 1o I will eome in to him 1 W sup with him, and he v n (Boy: 31 209, The Lesson-S mon will also.include the f i passage from the Christi Scier textbook, “Science and Health w Kev to the Scriptures, Baker Eddy: “Our Euch t spiritual communion wit he God. Our bread, ‘whicl ¢ down from heaven,’ is Truth, ( cup is the cross our v t inspiration of L.Ove, the drau our Master drank and co end to his followers” (p. 135.)
