Newspaper Page Text
SJUNBAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1936.
Philathea Class Has
Regular Meeting With
Mrs. C. C. Shackelford
The business = meeting of the
Philathea class of the Prince
Avenue Baptist church was held
at the home Mrs. C. C. Shack
plford Friday afternoon, with nine
nemhers and two visitors present.
Mrs. J. H. Freeman opened the
meeting by reading a beautifu
poem in Harvesting. Mrs. How
ard Johnson gave the devotional
reading the fourth chapter of
Ephesiau, Mrs. Homer Williams
¢d in prayer. Mrs. Johnson then
tave a good talk on the scriture
ind read several scripture refers
inees.
Minutes of the November meet
pg Wwere read, and group captain®
‘eports given. Old and new hus
esy was discussed. Little red
Lurt\-. with Bible verses were giv
n tlinso present, and were read.
| Sildat prayer was offered for
ffemnt persons. Mrs. Johnson
o.&:e& the prayer. A valentine
ntest was held. Mrs. Howard
ohnson weon first ‘prize, and
rs. Homer Williams and Mrs.
reeman won second prize. |
Heart-shaped sandwchies and
wkies and candy hearts with hot
@ was served by the hostess, and
le meeting dismissed.
—Publicity Chairman,
* s @
irls Auxiliary of |
East Athens Baptist
Church Has Meeting
The Girls Auxiliary of the East
thens Baptist church met Mon
ty afternoon, January 27, at the
yme of their councilor, Mrs. J. B.
wrl. The meetibg was opened
t singing “Come Thou Almighty
ing.” |
A very inspiring devotional was
i by Mres. Farr her subject be- |
g “Thy Kingdom Come.” She
oke of what Jesus said the
ngdom was and who would
ign over this Kingdom. Vir
hia Saye, resident of the auxilia
told about the Ruler of the
ingdom. Helen Farr spoke on
# Happiness of the Kingdom.
iws of the Kingdom were told
* Mildred Beard, Gloria Finger
trbara Anne Seagraves and Eve
h Saye. How to live in the |
[ngdom- was impressively ex
wined by Julia Farr. |
After the delightful program, a
jort business was held. The
geting was dismissed by repeat
{s the Lord’s Prayer in unison.
There were 10 members present,
{ —Publicity Chairman,
i* s »
Mrs. M. M. Burgess s
, Honored on Birthday
' One of the most enjoyable oc
tsions of the past week was that
iven by the ILend-a-Hand club
ltesday evening honoring Mrs.
{. M. Burgess on her birthday.
Many presents were presented
id afterwards dainty , refresh- |
gnts were served during the |
rening by Misdes Mary Lou undi
rances Burgess and Pauline (“nr-i
somn. !
Then a spiritual evening ot"
tmes was enjoyed by all pr‘(‘s-l
it |
| Those present were- Mrs. Tdna
Martin, Ruth Garrison, Minnie
Smith, Zadie Bell Burgess, Eunice
g;?h:u-kn]f()r(l, Nora Edwards, lela
Bramblett, Bertha Smith, Tava
?W.'nzprs and Miss Bertie Waters.
s ® -
’Rabbl and Mrs. Block
To Be Honored Today
~ Pleasurable interest centers the
jception this afternoon from 4 to
o'clock at the Stern Commun
y House. The Sisterhood of the
smple will be hostess, entertain
g in honor of Rabbi and Mrs.
pwrence Bloek, who arrived in
e city the past week tg take up
leir ~recidence, All intercsted‘
jends are cordially invited, and |
| join in giving Rabbi and Mrs.l
lock a cordial welcome to Ath
|s. ’
N..e &
ENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
OLDS CIRCLE MEETINGS |
IThe Circles of the Woman's aux- |
ary of the Central }"rosh_\'terianl
jurch wil} meet as follows: I
iCircle 1 with Mrs. Clay Hanna
laovernurst avenue, Monday aftor-!
yon, at 3:30. |
Cirele 2 with Mrs. Mary Simp
in, Prince avenue, Monday after- |
jon at 3:30.
Circle 3 with. Mrs. Carl flihs{m.‘
ifferson road, Monday at 3:30. |
lcircle 4 with Mrs. Reid Alexan- |
ir. Oconee Heights. Monday at
120, |
Clircle 5 with Miss Nolee Mae
inaway, Tuesday evening at 8
clock.
Icirele 6 to be announced later.
} . 9w
Afrs. Albert Johnson has return
from Baltimore where she vis
-4 relatives for several weeks.
" PRESCRIPTIONS
Carefully Compounded
' Telephones 88 - 89
ATRICK’S PHARMACY
Announcing Opening of
Maxtha Hat Shop
NUMBER 2
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3RD
HART SHOE CO.
301 East Clayton Street
Featuring a Complete New Showing of
SPRING MILLINERY
| STRAWS FELTS FABRICS
: Mrs. O’Kelly, Proprietor
‘Marriage Of Miss Paris, Brunswick,
" To Mr. Robert Hanna Of Athens, Is
| Solemnized Yesterday In Brunswick
| An event of state wide interest!
jwas the marriage on Saturday,
| F'ebruary 1, of Miss Franees Reid
lParis and Mr. Robert Hanna of
iAthens, (Georgia, at the home of
|the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs.
!Henry Linton Paris, in Bruns
;wick. The wedding, which was
| characterized by a lovely simpli
| city was performed in the presence
‘of only the memberg of the two
[immediate families, with Rev. T.
|W. Simpson officiating.
‘ The living room where the cere
mony took place was beautifully
Idecorated in pink and green, a
!wealth of pink roses being used
' throughout the room. In front of
ithe mantel an improvised altar
'made a beautiful picture with an|
‘attractive arrangement of the same!
Ilovely flowers against a background
'of green, ,
The bride and groom entered un
attended. The bride was attired in
a modish gown of beige with hat
and accessories of brown, a cos
tume particularly becoming to her
striking brunette heauty. Her
flowers were a corsage of bronze
orchids, :
The ceremony was followed by a
buffet luncheen. In , the dining
room the color note of pink and
green was again used, the table
having for itg centerpiece a crys
tal bowl of Briarcliff roses. Crystal
candelabra at each end of the
table held tali pink tapers, anhd
compotes of decorated mints and
cakes were placed at intervals.
The bhirde and groom left imme
diately afterward for a wedding
tour to Nassau, after which they
will be at home to their friends at
445 Milledge Circle, Athens, QGa.
The hride is the elder daughter
New Officers Instal
Assembly at Me:
ilNew officers were installed at
the February meeting of the‘
Junior Assembly Saturday after
noon at the Georgian hotel, and
plans were laid for an immediate
opening of the Children's room at
the General hospital. Funds raised
by the Charity ball held in De
cember are sufficient to guaran
tee that the room can be main
tained for several months.
Officers are: President, Miss
TCugenia Arnold; secretary, Miss
Marie McHatton; treasurer, Mrs.
Tom Tillman. Miss Arnold ap
pointed chmirmen of the five
stdnding committees of the As
‘“embly, and these chairmen. to
gether with the officers will form
an Executive Board.
Miss Elizabeth Hall was elected
vice-president but was unable to
accept. A new vice president will
be elected at the next meeting.
Mrs. Jack Wilking will head the
Welfare committee. Mrs. Ed Dor
sey the Ways and Means commit
Miss Montez Woodward Pays Official
Visit to Athens Pilot Club Saturday
Montez Woodward, of Macon,
district governor of Pilot Inter
nationa] was honor guest at a
banquet given by .the Athens
Pilot club at the Georgian hotel
Saturday evening. This was Miss
Woodward’'s first official visit te
the local club.
She gave an inspiring talk to
the club members on what could
be accomplished by a club imbued
with enthusiasm of Pilotism.
Among other things Miss Wood
ward advocates intra-club meet
ings to bring ahout a friendly riv
alry and a fellowship between the
members,
Mrs. Vera Parker Murray in
troduced the guests, Ethel Wil
liams and Ann Lucas, who accom
panied Miss WwWoodward, and Miss
e« Fulalia Vaughn and Nolee Mae
Dunaway. During the evening Miss
Vaughn sang two songs accom
panied on the piano by Miss Dun
away.
PERSONAL MENTION
The friends of Miss Relen Hay
nes will be pleased to learn that
she is improving, and ahle to sit
up awhile each day.
s s ®
Mrs. Frier Matthew Thompson
of Wilmington, Del, is visiting
her parents Dr. and Mrs. E. L.
Hill, during Mr. Thompson's ab
sence out West on a business trip.
Mrs. Thompson is heing cordially
welcomed by her many friends.
- - .
My, Martin Whitley of Milledge
ville, is spending the week-end here
with his family.
. % =2
Mr. William X. Hull of Washing
ton, D. C. is spending the week
end in Athens.
of Dr. and Mrs. Paris, and since
coming to Brunswick has, by her
lovely manner and charnmng per
sonality endeared herself to a host
of friends, being loved by old and
young alike. She is a member of
‘the Pirates club, an organization
lwhich includes a congenial group
iof Brunswick’g younger set, She
graduated from Glynn Academy,
after which she attended Agnes
Scott college and the University ot
Georgia where she wag recognized
as an outstanding student. She
has one sister, Miss Carolyn Paris.
Mrs. Hanna's ancestors represent
names of formost southern families
prominent fn all phases of the
growth of Georgia, the Reid branch
of the family dating back to one
of the lord high chancellors of Ire
land.
The groom isg the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clay Hanna of Athens, former
natives of Indiana, hig father be
ing a relative of Mark Hanna of
political fame. He has one sister,
Miss Claire Hanna. Mr. Hanna
was an honor student at the Ath
ens High school after which he
graduated with high honors from
Purdue university. Sinee that time
he has been associated with his
father in business, and is at the
present time vice president of the
Hanna Manufacturing eompany.
Mr. Hanna ig a member of the
First Methodist church, the Rotary
club and the Chamber of Commer
ce. He takes an active part in
civie affairs, having served in the
important capacity of president of
the Athens chamber of commerce.
He is recognized as one of the out
standing young business men of
Athens, and one of the most popu
lar of Athens’ citizens.
ed by Junior
ting Here Saturday
tee, Miss Janet Jarnagin the Pub
licity committee, Mrs., Murray
Soule the Nembership committee,
and Ciss Sarah Hill will be his
torian.
Preliminary plang were laid at
the meeting ‘for a fashion show
and a bridge party to be held
within the near future. The fash
jon show will be modified along
the lines of those of the great
Parisian, designers. Mrs, Harry
Mehre will have charge of it, and
will appoint chairmen to work
with her in the preparations. Mrs.
Pat Mell will be in charge of ar
rangements for the bridge party.
The Assembly wvoted to do all
it could to support the Young
Matron's Cirele of the Tallulah
Falls School in its sale of Iris
Stamps, and stamps will be bought
to be used on the Assembly's mail
~ The officia) meeting place has
been changed from the Athens
‘Country Club to the Gold Room
of the Georgian Hotel.
The long banquet table was cen
tered with a large hoat bearing a
United States flag, filled with gold
and yellow balloons. At intervals
were howls of calendula, and green
candles in crystal-holders were
used. The place cards were pilot
wheels, the club’s emblem. They,
too, were green embossed in
gold, carrying out the club’'s col
ors. Mrs. Murray and Mrs, Win
nie Newton were in charge of the
program.
Mrs. Alice Wood, vice president,
presided. After the program an
informal discussion was held.
A lovely tea was given at the
home of Mrs. H. H. Cobb, on
Milledge avenue Saturday after
noon in honor of the Macon vis
itors. Kathleen Kytle poured tea.
A luncheon for the directors and
officers of the Athens club and
Misses Woodward, Williams and
Lucas wil] be given at 1:30 today
at the Georgian hotel
l Mr. L. D. Jones of Arnoldsville
was in the city on businesg Satur
day.
o & %
Mrs. A. G. Elder has returned to
iher home on Dougherty street aft
er a visit with her father in Tam
}pa. Fla.
* ®
; Mr. and Mrs. Billie Wages and
! son, of Buford, spent Sunday with
}-M‘rs. Gladys Boone and brother,
! Deaver Hansford.
s 4 o
! The friends of little Jo Ann Ale
wine regret to learn of her illness
at her home on Thomas street,
s & %
‘ Miss Edna Thornton has return
ied to her home in Athens after a
{delightful vigit with relatives in
| Americus, Ga.
!s * %
l Mr. Robert L. Green of the Soil
{ Conservation service of Lawrence
lville, Ga., is spending the week
‘end here,
as & *
{ Mrs, John Raylock and John jr.
]! of New York city arrive this week
| end to visit her mother and broth
jer Mrs. J. H. Watson and Mr.
;M. B. Watson. Mrs. Raylock will
be pleasantly remembered as Miss
'Dorothy #Watson, who was one of
the most popular members of the
college set.
; .« & =
Mr. Curtino Williamson is spend
ing the week-end in Atlanta.
- " .
U. D. C. CHAPTER
TO MEET TUESDAY
Laurz Rutherford Chapter U. D.
C. will meet with Mrs. Bicker:taff
on Cloverhurst on Tuesday Feb.
#at half-past three o'clock- All
} members are urged to be present.
THE SBANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Intermediate Auxiliary
Of First Baptist Will
Hold Meeting Monday
The Intermediate, Rachfiel Wil
kinson Girl's Auxiliary of the
First Baptist church will meet
Monday afternoon, Feb. 3rd, at
four o'clock with Miss Jane Coile
170 King avenue.
Misses Mable Saye and Frances
Landers will be co-hostesses and
Miss Mildred Cooper will have
change of the program. Dr. Wil
kinson will present a charge to
the newly elected officers who are
as follows:
President: Misg Patsy Bedgood.
Vice-President: Miss Jane Coile.
Second Vice-President: Miss
Mildred Cooper.
Recording Secretary: Miss Joan
Mitchell.
Corresponding Secretary: Miss
(reraldine Whitmire.
Treasurer: Miss Margaret Hern
don,
o 8
CIRCLE MEETINGS
FIRST METHODIST CIRCLES
® First Methodist Missionary cir
cles will meet as follows, at 3:30
unless otherwise &stated:
Circle No. I—Not announced.
Circle No. 2—Mrs. T. W. Reed,
chairman, meets with Mrs. L. O.
Price, University Drave
Circle No. 3—Mrs. Frank Fow
ler, chairman, with Mrs, Fowler,
190 Normal avenue.
Circle No. 4—Mrs. E, H, Barber,
chairman, with Mrs. Barber, 299
Boulevard.
Circle No, 5 — Mrs. W. E. Bin
ford, chairman, with Mrs. H. B.
Higginbotham, 145 Henderson ave
nue.
Circle No. 6—Mrs, Albert H.
Timm, chairman, with Mrs. Vincent
Matthews, 1448 Prince avenue.
Circle No. 7—Mrs. C. D. Mec-
Nelley, chairman, with Mrs., R. L.
Vansant, 158 Brittain avenue.
Circle No. B—Mrs. M. B. Wing
field, chairman, with Mrs. W. H.
Benson, 233 Tniversity Drive, at 4
o’clock.
Circle No. 9—Mrs. W. C. Thur
mond, chairman, with Mrs. J. T.
Wheeler, University Drive. Mrs.
Pope Holliday will be co-hostess.
~ Circle No. 10—Mrs. E. F. Miller,
chairman, with Mrs. H. E. Abant,
169 Oglethorpe avenue, at 4 o’clock.
Circle No. 11—Nor anounced.
Circle No. 12—Mrs, M. D. Dun
lap, chairman, with Mrs. Dunla.n.l
1721 Prince avenue, Mrs. Weems'
| Baskin will be co-hostess. ‘
Circles of Young Harris Memor
ial Methodist c¢hurch will meet
thig week as follows:
Circle No. I—WIHIth Mrs. Curtis
Stephens, Monday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
\S. L, Prater on Nacoochee ave
nue.
Circle No. 2 — With Mrs. E, D.
Flanagan as the leader, Monday at
3:30, at the home of Mrs. H. K.
Brackett on Myrtle Court.
| Circle No. 4 — With Mrs. E. E.
lPeat as the leader meetg at 3:30
;Monday afternoon with Mrs. Loia
Lindsay at her home on Boule-
Ivard.
s A »
College Avenue School
To Observe Dad’s Night
Thursday at 8 O’clock
Dad's Night will be observed by
College Avenue school Thursday
night at 8 o’clock, this being the
regular meeting night of the Par
ent-Teachers Association which is
sponsoring the Dad's Night pro
gram,
The guest speaker will be Dr.
W. H. Wrighton, of the University
of Georgia. His topic for discussion
will be “Spiritual Safety.” Mrs.
. L. Morgan, dad president, will
preside over the meeting which
has been arranged in an interest
ing manner.
. 9 %
r JUNIOR G. A. MEETING
| The Junior Girl’'s Auxiliary of the
‘First Baptist church will meet
‘Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
‘the annex., Barbara Tutwiler and
Laurie Nicholson will be hostesses.
Mission study will feature the
meeting.
| i
Mrs. H. T. Adams of Cornelia,
Ga., is the guest of her mother,
Mrs, G. W. Huff.
* ¥ %
' Friends of Miss Daisy Jones re
gret to learn of her illness at her
home on Thomas street.
* * %
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Whlliams of
Greensboro, announce the birth of
a daughter, January 26, 1936 who
has been named Clyde Geraldine.
Mrs. Williams will be remembered
as Miss Helen Hansford of Athens.
* % %
Misg Marjorie McCarthy of Dan
ielsville was a visitor in the city
Friday,
I* # @
Miss Roberta Strickland of Ila
’spent Friday here. A
I & 2w
| Miss Kathleen Echols has return
ed to her home in Union Point,
after visiting relatives here.
& % @
Mrs. E. G. Hansford and Mr. E.
C. Hansford spent Sunday in
Greensboro.
* T
The friends of Mrs. Ella Mec-
Carty will be pleased to know
ithat she is recovering from her re
!cent illness.
* * 3
It will be of interest to the many
friends of Miss Gladys Gilbert of
Bostwick, Ga., and Mr. Robert
Cape of Winterville, to learn of
[their marriage at Greenville, 8, C.,
Friday, January 31, 1936.
* %
Messrs Ruel, Beecher and Lar
jon Jenkins of Danielsville were
shopping in the .cltz Saturday.
-
Mr. and Mrs., Robert Cape and
Mrs. Maud Cape of Winterville
lwere shopping in the city Satur
day, e el -vfl‘
Legion Auxiliary Is
Entertained Tuesday
{ By Mrs. Jacob B. Joel
Mrs. Jacob B. Joel entertained
the executive board of the Ameri
can Legion auxiliary, Tuesday
morning from 11 to 2 o'clock in
her delighfful apartment in the
Milledge Circle Apartments., Mrs,
Joel presided in her usual gracious
manner. The early part of the
morning was spent in veports of
work accomplished and plans for
auxiliary work in the sriing.
Following the business sesgsion,
Mrs. Joel invited the guest into
the dining room where a most de
lightful buffet luncheon was serv
ed.
The following guests were invit
ed: Mrs. Harold B. Hodgson, first
vice president; Mrs. T. W. Paschal,
second, vice president; Mrs. Tony
Camarata, treasurer; Mrs, George
Storey, recording ‘secetary; Mrs.
W, W. Clay, corresponding secre
tary; Mrs. C. D. McNelly, histor
fan; Miss Annie Mae Holliday.
Americanism; Mrs. Carl Saye,
community! service; Mrs. C. A,
Ver Nooy, child welfare; Mrs. J. M.
Lewis, memorial; Mrs, ¥. H. Wil
liams, transportation; Mrs. Arthur
Gann, rehabilitation; Mrs. Frank
Mitchell, kitchen chairman; Mrs.
Hilyer King, music; Mrs. Carl Hen
son, poppy; Mrs. R. L. Keener,
fidac; Mrs. Weéaver Bridges, flow
er; Mrs. Mayo C. Buckley, hos
pitality; Mrs, Henry West, legisla
aive and Mrs. Bessie Lanier, chap
lain.
¥
Friends of Mr. Dozier M. Light
foot will' be pleased to learn that
he is convalescing from an illness
of several days at his home on
Oglethorpe avenue,
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ownership. Never since the first gasoline engine
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Value is built into every part of the Ford V-8.
Value number one is its eight-cylinder engine, and
modern motoring requires at least eight cylinders.
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ing bumpers and spare tire, extra.
Forp Rapio PROGRAMS . . . Ford Sunday Evening Hour at 9 o’clock (E.S.T.), Columbia Network. . . . Ford Dealers’ Programs presenting
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C.A. TRUSSELL MOTORCO.
oAthens’ Oldest Dealer
PHONE 1097 E.CLAYTON STREET
'Legion Auxiliary to
.~ Meet at Log Cabin on
| Friday at 4 O’clock
§ The auxiliary of the Allen R.
iFleming, jr., Post American Legion
,will meet at the Log Cabin, Friday
{[February 7, at 4 o'clock, with
ers. Weaver Bridges and Mrs. Ar
thur Gann as hostesses,
g February is Americanism month,
and Miss Annie Mae Holliday, Am
iericanism chairman of the auxili
jary, has arranged a most interest
iing program depitching the history
iof American furniture and the part
(it has played in the making of Am
|erica. She will also speak of the
idifference in the people that make
up our country from the popu-
Ilace in the other countries in the
l\vnrld. This will be most interst
(ingly illustrated in music which
thas been arranged by Misg Noleei
|Mae Dunaway, who with the aid
(of other leading musicians of the‘
|city, will give an idea of Indian,
| Tewish, Ttalian, Negro, Mountalnl
{and modern music that is being
}played in America today. l
| Ther will be only a short busi
ness session and the program of
'the afternoon will be most inter
csting and enlightening. All mem
!bers are urged to be present and
lnew members and guests will be
’most cordially weleomed,
| %
| JUST FOR FUN cLUB
| HOLDS MEETING FRIDAY
| The “Just For Fun Club” met at
| the home of Miss Kitty Mercke,
| 300 Milledge Circle Friday after-
Ennun. After games and contests
| were played, the winners of the
| prizex were awarded to Misg Mar-
;tha Patat and Miss Gloria Grum
i mon. Delicious refreshments were
Is-.orved‘ and meeting proved a very
| gelightful socinal event.
CARL MITTELL SPEAKER
| FOR ATH NS ART ASSN.
Carl E. Mittell, associate Pro
fessor of Fine Arts of the Uni
versity of Georgia will be the
speaker for the Athens Art Asso
ciation on Wednesday night, Feb,,
sth at eight o’clock in Demosthe
nian hall” of the University of
Georgia. The topic of his talk will
be “Art Methods.”
Herbert Sonthoff'also will speak
on German Architecture, and his
talk will be illustrated with a
number of fine German prints now
on exhibition in Demosthenian hall
The public is invited,
. . .
» Y. W. A, MEETING
The Young Woman's Auxiliary
of the First Baptist church will
meet Monday afternoon at 5:30
o'clock with Miss Jane Clary, 1290
S. Lampkin street.,
ITISSUCH A
CONVENIENCE
TO
JUST PHONE 276
LAUNDRY SERVICE
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1 Suit or Plain Dress 35¢, 2 for 70¢; 3 for SI.OO
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CLEANING CO.
—PHONE 276—
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to own, and a pleasure to drive.
You can buy any new 1936 Ford V-8 car for $25
a month after the usual low down-payment. This
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UCC are only % per cent per month (6 per cent
for 12 months) on the original unpaid balance and
insurance. Any Ford dealer can arrange the purchase
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FORD MOTOR COMPANY
PAGE THREE
GENEALOGICAL LIBRARY TO
BE OPENED TO PUBLIC \
The D. .A, Ri Gene&logica!«nm%
brary will be open to the publie -
at the home of Miss Mary Hunnj
cutt on Milledge avenue from 11
to 1 o'cloek Thursday, FKriday,
Saturday and Monday mornings.
ey
JOY CLASS TO HOLD
REGULAR GATHERING
The Joy Class of Prince Avenue
Baptist church will hold its regu
lar monthly meeting Monday, Feb
ruary 3, at 8 o’clock at the home
of Mrs. H. E. MeKinney, 363
Rast Hancock avenue. All mem
bers are urged to he present.
. % »
The friends of Miss Annie Craw
ford, who has been ill with a cold
for ten days will be pleased to
learn that she is improving, and
able to «it up awhile each day.