Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Missionary Circle ;
Holds Meeting With |
Mrs. Shackelford
Circle No. 1 of Prince Avenue
Baptist church Missionary So
ciety met with Mrs. C. C. Shack-l
elford Tuesday afternoon. i
Mrs. Grady Seagraves gave the |
,devotional, which was very in-/!
spiring. Mrs. Sharkelford rlosed |
the devotion with prayer. l
Mrs. Seagraves welcomed thv!
new members and visitors. Min
utes of the last meeting were
read and approved and the re
port of various committees and
the personal service report was
received.
Mrs. Pope gave a chapter on
out mission study book.
Trose present were Mrs. Grady
Seugmaves, Mrs. V. C. Smith
Mrs. Ralph Herring, Mrs. J. H.
Pope, Mrs. R. N. Wilson, Mrs.
B L. Masters, Mrs. C. H.
Cooper, Mrs. C. C. Shackelford,
Mrs. J. H. Strickland, Mrs. John
S, Bradley, Mrs. Latrelle McKin
ney. Visitors were s T
West, Master Don Bradley and
Miss Peggy Herring. ¢
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The Nistory of LBeginrings ‘
19 »
i i sty i e oot Py \
fi !r "6Avww.e Riaren * | )
T WHEN STEPHEN C FOSTER WROTE | ‘
THIS SONG IN 1851 HE FIRST HADIT, |
' _ “WAY DOWN UPON THE PEDEE RIVER.. |
re BUT.THE NAME OF THIS | \
. o~ RIVER LACKED | )
. (NIF . P | e g 32— EUPHONY
B S fi;“‘ .7 AND Hls | ‘
LIS “‘flfl PSS~ BROTHER | l
: ¥NTn " == LOCATED | B
o GTEMAANSEEE=" THE SWANEE RIVER | ,
——VIPL NPT~ THUS A SMALL STREAM | ‘
, ./// v\ ACQUIRED ;, FAME ‘f \
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; Day and night ambulance service—as near as your telephone, Make a ‘
i . note of our number, so it will be on hand in case of emergency.
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HOMYY ____» : e C—
ST T e- 2~ e »mé\‘:c)f
| - e e LAt i
" .:’ Ybß E R was T % 2 .
MOTHER
i
eR A e OB A
(WHITE ROSE)
Queenly, stately and fair,
Pure, noble face where 1
Heavenly thoughts shone *‘
And smileg radiated
With love and kindness,
Whose influence, like
The fragrance of flowers, i
Lingers with us,
Whose voice, now heard
Witn the heavenly host,
Is a sweet memory of melody
That seemg to call us;
Whose illumined beauty
Shineg like a star
To brighten our path
“And lead us to heaven.”
s M. :H.
* - *
Circle No. 2 Meets
With Mrs. Inglett
Cirele No. 2 of Prince Avenue
Baptist church met May 5 with
Mrs. Wyatt Inglett on Virginia
avenue,
Mrs. Stewart gave the (,lovu-!
tional, reading Matthews 18:1-6.
Then she gave a very intm‘estingg
Bible study. Mrs. Walter Johnson |
led in prayey. “
The minutes of the last meeting |
were read and approved. 1
There were nine members pres- |
ent. They were Mesdames \\'ya[ti
Inglett, R. A. Stewart, Barnett, |
Walter Johnson, Frank Jolmson,l
Claude Craft, Maddox, Loyd |
Downs, W. T. Waller. ‘
Delicious ice cream and cakel
was served by the hostess. The|
meeting was closed by singing
“Blest Be the Tide.” Mrs. Frank
Johnson led in prayer. |
-——Publicity Chairman.
.. n i
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES OF
COLLEGE SET MARK
|
WEEK-END |
Many social activities in thel
college set marked the \\'::ek-end‘
calendar with pleasurable interest.}
Friday evening the girls of Soule
Hall entertained in the parlors
with an informal dance. The of
ficers are Janie Telford, president;
Charlotte Richards, vice-president;
Maggie Willilams, treasurer, and
Ella Levie, secretary.
Chaperons were Mrs. Jennie Belle
Myers, house mother; Mrs. Pearl
Moon and Mrs. Leland Alexander.
The Alpha Pi gave a dance Fri
day evening at their home on
Prince avenue, The chaperons
were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Loef,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gitler, and
Rabbi and Mrs. Lawrence Block.
The Homecon club gave a swim
ming party and picnic at the
Cloverhurst country club. The
chaperons were Miss Bess Baird,
Miss Mary Creswell, Miss Irma
Hicks, Mrs. Maude Hood, Mrs.
i]’earl Moon, and Miss Catherine
Newton,
Miss Nellie Rucker, president of
the Pioneer club, was hostess at a
lovely lawn party at her home on
'De:n'lng street, which was an en
joyable event of Friday evening.
!Three Literary clubg the Phi
Kappa, Demosthenian and Pioneer
[clubs were honored.
| e A
‘ .
Reading Club Meets
~ Thursday at Home of
| Mrs. W. H. Ashford
. The Thursday Morning Reading
clgb met May Tth ‘ with Mrs.
W. H. Ashford at her home
in Watkinsville. A course lunch
eon was served at noon, ecovers
being planned for 18 guests.
During the literary hour which
followed, Elmira Grogan, of Ath
ens and New York, read one of
her short stories, ‘“Meek Inheri
tors.” proving herself a gifted
reader as well as a writer of
i note.
Miss Grogan, originally from
Elberton, has received deserved
recognition from her contribu
tions to leading magazines as a
writer of short stories. Georgia
and the South should be proud of
| her achievemnents. '
: —Publicity Chairman.
| Athens’ Oldest Mother--Mrs. Rebecca Gerdine
By INEZ PARKER CUMMING
The oldest mother in Athens isn't
a type, for there is no one like her,
vet she serves ag a radiant exam
ple of the one aristocracy left in
the mixture of today's social fab
ric—the aristocracy of motherhood.
Rebecca Murrah Gerdine has been
testing the joys of life for more
than ninety wvears, and the sweet
ness of its flavor to her now is
but one proof of the wisdom with
which she has lived. Her outlook
is remarkable for its scope and
vigor; her daily perspective js fill
ed with keen appreciation of na
ture’s beauties; her sense of hu
mor sparkles with potent spright
liness; and her philosophy sustains
tenets of buoyant optimisms and
warm enthusiasms.
Ag she sorts her memories of
nine decades there is nothing to
be found of sham or shoddy, noth
ing of harshness or flashiness: life
has moved for her in orderly pro
gresg accompanied always by love
beauty, and harmony which have
given to her an unwavering faith
in God and in His design. The
dearest of life's gifts to her are
her children; they are the lode
stones which draw her mind again
and again to the happy memories
of the past, to the contentment of
the present, and to the sure re
wardg of the future. She speaks
of them with great tenderness.
“When they were little I had to
discipline myself tg keep from
talking about them all the time,”
she confesses, “They were S 0
sweet gnd so bright that it was
hard for me to realize that every
body didn't feel ag interested in
them as [ did.” She had eight
children of her own and an adopt
ed son for good measure, Six of
them gare living today, their splen
did contributions to society bear
ing testimony to the fine upbring
ing which was theirs. Thésge liv
ing daughters and song are Mrs.
T. J. Wooster, of Athens; Mrs-
Harvie Jordan, of Atlanta; Rev.
J. L. Gerdine, missionary to
Korea: Mrs. W. B. Burke, of Ma
con, whose husband is a mission
ary to China; Miss Corrinne Ger
dine, teacher in Korea, and Sid
ney Gerdine, of Gainesville, Fla.
Rebecca Murrah was a daughte:
of the South’s most romantic days,
and the stories of her girlhood de
light her hearers with their pic
turesque, enchanting scenes. The
early vears of her school life were
spent at Summerfield Academy in
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. and Mrs. A. ‘Brooks .are |
spending today in Atlanta with |
Mrs. Brooks’ mother, Mrs. Gold- |
wasser., \
Hiw . o |
Mrs. Carl Parker and little |
daughter, Carolyn, of Quitman |
are the guests of Mrs., H. E. |
Stevens. '
58 A |
Miss Marion Stovall of Madison |
vigited here Friday. !
- Ll Ed
Mrs. George Bishop and .son,‘i
Dave, are spending the \\'eek-(-ndl
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. |
Plell Stephenson. i
o ,
Mrs. Fred 1. Hutchins and two |
attractive young sons, Frederick |
and Edward Wier, have returned
to Winston-Salem after a del;Lght-l
ful visit with Miss Mary Lou]
Wier, |
.- s » {
Mr. and Mte. TP, Owmr und[
Miss Sarah Jordan are spending |
the week-end with Miss Lottie
Mae Carr at Bessie Tift college. |
-& » |
Miss Martha Bray of Bessig |
Tift college is spending the week- |
eénd here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W../R. Bray, on Vir
‘ginia avenue. |
‘ . |
Misses Julia Stovall and Louise |
‘Hammund are spending the week
cend at Beach Island, 8. C. "
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA®
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MRS. REBECCA GERDINE
' Alabama, and later she was a}
l"parlour boarder” at the Sanders
Finishing School at Tuscaloosa.
' While at the Academy she sang at
'a public concert, a populat song
called “Veil of Chameiny,” and a
druggist of the town who heard
| her sing was so captlvated by her
]lm’(-liness and charm that the nexti
tday bhe sent a gift to her with his
f‘dushing compliments. The sur
| prise and delight of receiving a
\real “store bought” article in those'
' blockade-running days of the war
iwhon such things were extremely
lrare can only be imagined by girls
{of today, and Rebecca was highiy
[ pleased with her present even after
jshe had opened the package and
fround that it did not contain a
|jewc-1 or a trinket, a book, or evenr
i.s:weetmeats, but — (Ah, ror.antie:
| voung man)—a bottle of hair oil!
| At Tuscaloosa she belonged to
[The Ladies Mutual Improvement
| Society. At commencement the
| society elected her to be valedic
| torian, and forr this high honor
[sho made appropriate response
| with a weighty paper worthy of
{the decorum of her extreme youth
;nn “The Empire of Thought.”
I'l‘hfl‘o were fifty girls in the class
{ which wag graduated at the time
| of the close of the War Between
lthe States, and these young rebels
| were so patriotic that they de
|clared that they would wear only
| Mrs. Albert Sams and two at
| tractive children, Nita and Albert,
Ejr.. leave today = for Washington,
| Ga., to visit her parents, Mr. a;md,l
| Mrs. Thomas 'A. Burke, for g
| week or ten days. '
|*& » !
{ * Friends eof Mrs. W. .8, Beek
| with are sympathizing with her
|in the death of her first cousin,
| Senator Park Trammell, of Flor-l
| ida. who died in Washington, 0.
C., Friday night.
:’ - oy l
| Mrs, D. L. ‘Barfiest, Mrs. D.
!L. Earnest, jr., and her mother,
| Mrs. W. B. Walker, of Knoxville,
Tenn., are visiting Mrs. W, T,
| Knight, jr., in Savannah, Ga. ~9
|*% = ’
Friends of Whiteman Beckwith
| will be sorry to learn he is ill with |
| tonsilitis at his home on Cobb%
street.
; ¢ w 8 ‘
| Mrs. Richard Johnston of At—‘
| lanta, who has been visiting Mrs.
e & Scudder, returned homel
| Saturday, accompanied by Miss
| Natalie Bocock, who is spending
| the week-end with her.
:e o 0
| Miss Mary Gerdine and Dr.
ILimun Gerdine are spending the
| week-end in Atlanta with Mr.
! and Mrs. Warren Moise.
|> % &
‘ Mrs. Walter Bishop has been
| called to Augusta by the critical
! illness of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
! Charles Fragoe, who is pleasantly
! remembered here as Miss Alice
i Bowman.
. ~ »
|~ Mr., E. H. Lampkin of Mlami.l
| Fla.. is visiting his parents here
| for three weeks. }
! ® *® *
! Mrs. W. H. Jago .and Miss
| Alice Baldwin of Madison visited‘
i here Friday.
| 2 a 0
| The continued illness of Mr. P.
O. Vanatter at St. Mary's hospital
|is regreted very much by his many |
| friends. His daughter, Mrs. Jack
| Branan of Atlanta, is prolonging
| her visit to be near her father.
i*® - !
| Mrs. W. C. Bon and Mrs. W. C.
{Jordan have returned from points’
{in North Carolina where they have
ibeen visiting relatives an friends.
* * *
{ Mrs. J. A. Wobtton is spending
ithis week in Richmond, Va, at
{tending the meeting of the Ameri
‘can Library association, :
®* - i
i Mrs. John J, Thomas is having
#s her guests today ber parents,
| Mr. and Mrs. F. M. ower of Gray~
i son, Ga., Dr. and Mrs. J, W. Gowe»
|of Atlanta, Mr. an Mrs. J. G. Gow
|er of Clayton, Ga., and Miss Annie!
| Thomas of Winder,
|* * @
! Miss Marjorie Gould of Atlanta,
s the guest of Miss Gene Brooks
| for .the week-end.
* 2 =
The many friends of Mr. Henry
L.. Pope will be interested to learn
! that he is improving at his home
.on Woodlawn after an illness of
! several days.
!a8 e i
| Friends of Mr. Bernard Free-l
man will regret to learn of his
critical illness with pneumonia at
the home of his son, Mr. Randall
Freeman, on Baxter street.
" &
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Freemai
of Danielsville, were visitors in
Athens Saturday. 1
f.homespun. for their commence
| ment dresses. The cloth was made
jin a Georgia mill, one of the few
‘left in the South at that time, and
, the color of the material was a
drab brown and blue check,
{ When she was twenty-one Re
‘lbecca. Murrah married Joseph
Lumpkin @Gerdine;, grandson of
, Georgia's first Chief Justice, z na
'.tive of Clarke county, and an
;alummus of the University of
Georgia and of Princeton. Thé
yvears that followed were very
‘,happy ones for this young couple
!as they watched their children de
l‘ velop into splendid men and wom
| en. {They lived in Macom for many
| vears. Since the death of her hus
band, Mrs. Gerdine has spent much
timein Athens with her beloved
‘tdaughter, Meg. T: J. Wgoftenr,
(and her bright personality awud
eager interest make her an inspi
iration to all who come within her
’charmed circle.
When one grows old witly such
extraomdinary grace, other people
always want to know the talisman,
hé secret recipe. Mrs. Gerdine is
invariably in excellent health and
{ spirits. *“I just won’t worry,” she
explains calmly. “I sleep well and
|1 feel happy. Long ago I learmed
fthe value of self-control. If un
‘l pleasant thoughts come, 1 push
them intic the background and
1 think of something beautiful or of
4 someone 1 love. And oh, I do so
" love so many people!” And per
]haps thig is the secret of her long
Jand happy life: “A holy calm and
;i courage born of love.”
% When the passing years leave
- such - full-blown ripeness, such
;lfragrant mellowness, then is old
‘!age more beautiful than the fresh
‘jest budding youth, for it hag the
§ added dignity of accomplishment,
{the sweet majesty of peace, and
| the glory of unselfish love that is
| pure and generous. Such are the
attributes of this mother, old in
|years, but young as the most in
| nocent child in her guilelessness,
| yrevered example of universal
Mother Love that all of us look
| toward as a beautiful ideal.
f A “Happy he
Witth such a mother! faith in
: woman kind
| Beasts with, ‘hig blood, and trust
e in all things high
| Corpe 'easy to him, and though he
; trip and fall
He shall not blind his soul with
: clay.”
Miss Ruth Patrick of Whitehall,
was shopping in the city Saturday.
* 3 *
Misses Napper Irvin and Rose
Lee Lowe of Nicholson, visited
here Saturday.
- * -
Miss Louise Hayegs of Bogart,
was shopping in town Saturday.
{. ® »
Mys. Tarvy Malcolm of Bost
wick,. is spending the week-end
| with her ,parvents, Mr. and Mrs.
{J. ¥, Lemon.
. s =
! Mrs. R. G. Jackson, Mrs. S, F.
| Deaton gnd Miss Martha Nell Jack
tson of Union Point, were among
| visitors in Athens Saturday. .
I . s
Mr. and -Mrs. C..A. Nelms of
Gainesville, are visting relatives
and friendg here.
* *® .
{ Misses Madie Whitehead and
!Cumilla Adams of Commerce, were
shopping in the city Saturday.
!= - -
! Mrs. Paunline Whaley of Atlanta,
‘is visiting relatives and friends in
Athens.
| « s
‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thomas and
children of Bishop, were visitors
in Athens Saturday. j
.0 |
| Mrs. R. W. Allgood of Bishop,
was a visitor here Saturday. |
®% * ‘
[ Mrs- Albert N. McElroy of Wat
‘kinsville. was g visitor in town
Saturday. ;
‘ B ‘
| Miss Mary Sue Jackson of L’uiuni
}Point, was shopping in the city
Saturday. |
| 3Ny ,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smallwood,
Mrs. Lillian Colley and Mr. A. L.
Veal of Monroe, visted in Athens
Saturday. |
A . |
Mrs. Mary Sawyer of b‘i:shup.i
spent the week-end in Athens \vith;
Mrg. Ls, L. Crook. =
)A* - ]
‘ Mrs- W, H. Wright and som |
Jimmie have returned home after
;visifing relatives in Monroe. '
-- . “
i Misg Julig Ashford of Watkins- |
ville, wag a visitor in the city Sat
urday- é
W |
t Miss Myra David of Danielsville l
was shopping here Saturday, ;
‘ 5.9 9
Mrs. King Howard of Crawford,
|;was a vwvisitor here Friday. |
3B 8 :
Mr, and Mrs. G. D. New of
Duluth, Ga., are spending n few
‘days with Mrs. C. L., Smith !
** * |
Mrs. Wyatt Benton of Daniels
ville, was a visitor in town Satur
'dfl)'- ;
* %= 3 i
Mr. George Dean, jr., has re- |
turned to his home in Danijelsville |
jafter spending & few days with]|
ers. Gordon on Hancock avenue. |
*- * i
Mrs. W. R. Johnson of Wat- '
kingville, visited in Athens yester-‘{
day- f
** * "
Mr. Brant Settles of the Burnetll‘
Shoals road. was shopping here
!Sa.turday.
* % - i
| Mr. Claude Tolbert of Hull, was,
ia visitor in the city Saturday- '
ottty |
’ GOLD FISH |
YOUNG PEOPLE OF CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH ARE ENTERTAINED WITH BANQUET
The Young People of the Central
Presbyterian church were enter
tained at g very lovely banquet
skriday evening at the Y. W. C. A.
sponsored by the elder members
of the church, who were in charge
of arrangements.
There were about eighty young
people present. There were about
twenty elder members of the
chureh present including the la
dies who served.
The dinner wag served in three
l(:uurses with the third course con
sisting of ice cream and cake with
[white frosting with the lettery Y.
|J’. C. written on with pink frost
}ing. The dinner was very good
'and enjoyed by all.
| After gll had finished eating Mr.
|W. A. Payne addressed the Young
People and explained the -impor
tant role that ig necessary for the
voung people of the church to
bear if the clfurch is to do itg full
iduty gnd for all to get the most
| benefit from it. He announced
|that each deacon of the church
will appoint an assitant from the
voung people to help him in his
work.
i Mrs. J. S. lvey then spoke for
‘the Women’s Auxiliary expressing
their willingnesg to help the
voung people in any way possi
ble. Mrs, W. T. Stewart and Mrs
R. C. Luna then expressed the
joy that they get from helping the
young people in their work.
Dr. 8. J. Cartledge, pastor of
the church, then told of his twenty
five years of service in the church
with the young people and the
benefit that they are to a church.
He announced that Rev. Peter
Marshall awill be at the Central
Presbyterian church in October.
Those present learned that Dr.
Cartledge's birthday was May 9 soo
they all wished him a very happy
birthday.
Mr. R. C. Lunar was the next
speaker on the program. He told
of some plans that were bheing
iprepared for the young people
which included the appointment of
each young member of the church
to some special duty go that he
might get religious training and
lleadm'ship. He then showed a very
{ beautiful silver loving cup that
| would be placed in the church and
lat the end of every six months or
every vear the boy and girl that
had been the most active in the
i church work would get their names
| comm————————————— ————————————————————— e .
|
e .
|
; WOMEN’S MEETINGS
i“——
i The University Woman's club
will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock in Memorial Hall. A gen
ierul summary of the year’'s work
{ will be presented. A full attend
!ance is urged as thig will be the
ilast meeting of the club until next
l()ctober
| The executive board 'af the Ath-
Imls Woman’'s club will meet Tues
day morning with Mrs. Gerald
!(h‘evn on Woodlawn avenue, at 10
'o'clock. A full attendance is urg
%ed.
! The High School P.-T. A. will
|meet Thursday afternoon in the
:.\lel] auditorium at 4 o’clock, as=
| this will be ‘the last meeting of the
year a full attendance is urged. :
Magic Chef Series 1400-—%5136 Cash Price
. with your old stove. Convenient terms may be arranged.
:A~ - g A e ,_“.'.’t?’ ‘
Years ago careful buyers }j - A Y i
rejected vague methods of L .
harer wod domaniod e S
Sines Ttk dnt ssiees TN T,,\“\'“\...T‘j =
e s e SR )
counter. Loose claims VA / i 7 ,
eoo o Y i) g /
""'"""\\‘ A L E %\\ Bil ‘
:\m‘( 4 g 'l\"':N-Q‘ 'E ; I
Lo /0/ bow f/z& 5
You MUST us .
THE modern trend, unmistakably, id
brass tacks.”
The modern woman knows what shd
it. What she wants, is the best. TR
more and more women, tired of subs
ing to Gas cooking.
For the modern gas range makes
casy and czrtain. Foods cook.with
in . broiled meats are tender and '
ers light automatically, without matc
ens are cooler.
Cas has, besides, the important adva
omy.
OUR SPRING RANGE SALE, with o
in allowances up to sls,
ENDS SATURDAY. Don’t |As Muchd®
miss this opportunity to F
change to a modérn gas
range. Come in today and roßin 1
make your selection . ;
GRS 1
engraved on the cup as a living|
memorial to them. !
All present were then emurtuin-:
ed for about thirty minutes by |
Rev. C. P. Wilcox who told a
story of a boy who left home bmg
before leaving was advised by hisl
mother to be afraid of nothing ex-‘
cept sin. So by living up to this!
advice overcame his difficulties. }
' Those present enjoyed very |
much several songgs given by Mur-|
| tin Nunnally, Louise Darden, .lolml
!Nunnally, Eddie Long, and Mrs. |
| Lewis Klncadg~ i
The evening was enjoyed by all!
and closed by singing se\'erulf
songs. &
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Barbara Gould new simplified
. . .
treatment re-vitalizes dry skins
- 13 aal » oa!
l)) COl'l'CLung ])dblc causes.
After cleansing your skin thoroughly, use this simple Barbara
Gould Dry Skin Treatment: Barbara Gould Tissue Cream and
Muscle Oil blended together in the palm of your hand and
smoothed on face and neck with an upward, stroking motion. “hese
two preparations are compounded of rare, rich herbal oils which
replenish the skin’s natural oil supply and counteract the aging,
beauty-destroying effect of dryness. Barbara Gould Tissue Cream
is exceptionally light-texturea and therefore permeates all the tis
sues of the skin. Barbara Gould Muscle Oil—besides lubricatin
— strengthens and tightens relaxed, drooping contours,
BARBARA GOULD TISSUE CREAM ‘ . : . . . SI.OO
BARBARA GOULM MUSCLE OIL . . : : . . . SI.OO
BARBARA GOULD IRRADIATED SKIN CREAM normalizes all
types of complexions through the health-prowoting oxygen it contains $1.25
® . . y
Barbara Gould’s personally-trained assistant, Miss i
will train you to give yourself these dry skin treatments! She wil!
individualize the treatments to your onwn needs...it takes hut one
lesson . .. there is no charge...see her tomorrow!
NA_ FT
MOON - WINN DRUG CO., INC
- .’ .
CORNER COLLEGE AND CLAYTON
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1936,
ATHENS CHAPTER NO. 268,
0. E. E. MEETS MONDAY
| Athens Chapter No. 288, O, E.
S.. will hold a stated meeting
| Monday night, May 11, at 8:80
| o’clock in the Masonic Temple on
Clayton street. All membens .are
| n~<|llt~v.\l('(l to attend.
MRS. LILLIE B. WOOD,
‘ Worthy Matron.
| MRS. LOU ELLA EPTING, §
{ Secretary:
. Special Week-end Sale!
‘Boiled Custard lce Cream
Quart, 25¢—Pint, 15¢
- Athens Cooperative
; Creamery