Newspaper Page Text
oy e o N s 3
~ LEXINGTON NEWS
;"“““‘“‘““—‘",___________..._..—""‘M‘“f
TLEXINGTON.—Mr. ald Mrs:
Loyvd Mewhourne of Elberton
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Myrs. Joel Cloud.
Mr. J. C. Miller of Waellston
gpent the week-end with " Mr. R.
. Paii.
AMy. and Mrs. E. P. Shull and
Niss Sara Shull were .visitors to
Adhens Monday.
My and Mrs. H. F. Colguitt
spent the week-end in Jewell, Ga.
Mr. Jobn Booth of Athens spent
Sunday in Lexington.
Misses Nelda Murphy and Cor
nelia Brookshire entertained
Misses Sara Shull, Louise Brooks,
Marion PBlanchard, Messrs. E. D.
Robinson, Bobby Brooks, David
Reed. Hendrix Wiley and Arthur
Brown, the latter of Athens, at a
lovely bridge party on Tuesday
evening. %
Mrs. W. K., Howard spent the
past week with Mrs. W. M. How
ard in Aggusta.
Mrs. W. C. Ashe of St. Augus
ting, la., was the guest of Mrs.
. T. Cunningham this week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Sisk, Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Booth, Rev. and
Mrs. B. C., McWhorter, Mrs. W.
H. Maxwell and Miss Sara Shull
wittended the Rural Letter Car
viere banquet at Washintgon, Ga.,
pn Saturday morning.
Mrs. Howard Amason was hos
tess to the Wednesday afternoon
bridge club this week. Invited
guests were Mesdames W. H,
Maxwell, 4. A, .Barron, W. H.
Williams, E. D. Thompson, E. J.
Maxwell, R. C. Paul, J. B. Bea
dle, Cynnie Stevensg, Pellie Stev-J
ens of Lexington, Mrs. Richard
lLowe, Bill Lowe and Betty Lowe
of Washington, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Nicholson
wore shopping in Athens Thurs
dav.
G i b ————————— e
e . ANAT S SA, S
FIRE WORKS
MERCHANTS AND JOBBERS
Whether You Buy $25 or $2600
Quantities for Stock or Drop
Shipping—Get Our Prices First
and Save Money. ;
Manufacturers Distributors, Inc.
Savannah, Georgia
Some Territory Open for Good
Salesmen.
News Of Interest to Negro
Readers of This Section
The Georgia Conference of thei
A. M. E. Zion church was held
at Monroe last week with Bishop
B. G. Shaw of Birmingham, Ala.,
presiding. Through the efforts of
Mr. E. A. Caldwell, editor of t,hei
Walton News and Mr. Preston
Adams. Monroe banker, a special
prdgram was presented Sunday
afternoon to a capacity audience
of both races. The singing whlch‘
was led by Mrs. Aaron Brown,
Athens, and thessermon by Blshop
w thrilled the vast crowd, ,
"flx’he conference’ was well ‘attend
ed and the Union Temple A. M.E.
Zion church of Athens was the
only church in this section making
a round report. Rev. R. L.. Walk
er was returned to the local
church. 3
PROF. AARCN BROWN I
ANNOUNCES PROGRAMS |
- The following programs are an- .
nounced by Prof. Aaron Brown tol
be held at the Athens High and |
Industrial School: : i
- Monday, Nov. 9 Home-room pro
grams: “Growth es Negro Educa
fion" .
. Wednesday, Nov. 11, Assembly
program presented by boys center-l
ing around ‘“Book Week” and “Ar
amistice”. Time 10:40 a. m. ‘
- Wednesday through Friday -the
public is invited to see the art ex
‘hibit. Several paintings from the
}%Woodrutf. collection will be brought
rfmm the school from Atlanta Tues
‘day night. The exhibit will be
‘open until 8 p. m. each night.
' Friday, November 13, 10:40, ad
idress by Dean J. C. Meadows,
Coilege of .Education, L‘niversit.y'
of Georgia. +
,i_-Friday. Naov. 13, 1:30-2; radio
program. Speakers: Dr. Bruceß.i
Payne, president George Peabody |
‘college, Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs.
“Willa C. Burch, president Nation- |
‘AI Association of Teachers in Col
ored Schools; Dr. Ambrose {ali
bvcr, . .8. Office of Education
‘Senior specialist in the educa
ition of Negroes. Music by the{
Fisk Jubilee Singers. The school
%Mil listen to the program which'
will be broadeast over the red net.
iwork of N. B, C. |
¢ Friday, Nov. 13, 8 p. m, ad
‘dréss: “Opportunities for Negro
i Youth in the Tield of Art” by
Prof. Hale Woodruff, Art Depart
.ment, Atlanta University. The lec
~ture will be held in the school
anditorium and there will be no
- admission charge.
. Prof. Brown invites the publi¢
‘o all of these programs.
SCHOOL NEWS
"‘:;f"The Junior class is one of the
' largest classes in Athens Highand
_«;fiustrial school. They are look«
- Ing forward to a successful year
i With officers who have the ability
10 lead. The following have been
i €lected as officers:
. James Arnold, president; Parris
4‘3.."““3‘7"- vicelpresident: TFrances
;.'f,éame.\'. se(_:rtftarjy; Ruby Dalton,
§ assistunt sceretary; James Bacon,
§ treasurer; .Leroy Fair. business
| Mmanager; Eddie Johnson, class
* reporter.
L Well Represented
© __The senior class of th. Athens
. High and Industrial school is’ well
| répresented in each extra class
| activity. Some of th. highest of
_;fficers in these activities are held
.by seniors, We are rentesented
in the organization with these
maior officers:
| 4' athletic association presi
- Students to Be Held
~ In Atlan night
| ta Tonigh
i
! ———————— e
l A group of University of Geor
lgin students will conduct g pro
’gram today at Gordon Street Pres
byterian church in Atlanta, at
17:80 p. m.
| The preliminary exercises will
Ibv conducted by the pastor who
| will introduce E. 1., Secrest, di
| rector of Religious Life at the
ll,'niwrsny of Georgia. Mr. Se-
Icreflt will make a brief statement
;'md introduce the presiding offi-
L eer,
| The program follows:
| Presiding officer: Miss Frances
i]{num). Atlanta, senior class.
; Seripture Reading and Prayer:
| Albert Menard, Macon, Junior
| class.
{ Talk: “The Eternal Christ'—(7
émimuw): W. Tap Bennett, jr.
il‘hiple_\'. Ga., Senior class.
; Talk: “Courageous Living '—(i
i minutes): Miss Mary Lucy Hern
| don, Toccoa, Ga., Senior class.
i Talk: “The Challenge of Christ”
1(7 minutes): Luke Greene, Ball
i(:mund. Ga., Senior class.
i Closing exercises by the pastor.
FUNERAL NOTICES
YOUNG—The friends and rela
tives of Mrs. Georgia Young of
Lexington, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. S.
W. Avera of Buena Vista; Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Young of Mi
ami, Fla.; Mrs. Georgia Wallace,
of Athens; Mr. 8. W. Avera, jr.,
of Atlanta; Hugh L. Wallace, jr.,
and Lottie Wallace, of Buena
Vista, Ga., are invited to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Georgia
Young (date and hour to be an
nounced later) from the grave
gide in Clark cemetery. The fol
lowing gentlemen will serve as
pallbearers: Mr. R €. Rice,
Mr. A. G. Rice, Mr. 8. J. Broks,
Mr. W. W. Brooks, Mr. George
B. Brooks and Mr. O. H. Brooks.
Rev. B. C. McWhorter of the
Baptist church, will officiate with
interment in Clark cemetery,
Lexington, Ga. Bernstein Fun
eral Home.
dent, Grace Hanson; secretary,
Caldonia Pruitt; Hi-Y club presi
dent, William Howard; secretary,
Matthew Barnett; Tri-Hi S&R
president, Mildred Johnson; sec
retary, Cellestine Dillard; treasur
er, Lizelle Bradley; debating club
president, Theélma Jones; Glee club
secretary, Mildred Johnson.
We feel the need of @hese extra
class activities therefore we shall
do our best to help each other
choose the activity that will de
velop him best. 1
Mrs. Brown Speaks
Msr. Aaron Brown spoke to the
student body Friday, Nov. 6, on
the subject: “The Types of Negro
Poetry”. She named some of the
leading negro poets and read some
of their selections. Some of the
poets that she read from were:
Langston Hughes, Paul L. Dum
bar and Mr. Bromn. The student
body was very much impressed
with these poems.
Library Provided
A library has been provided in
cooperation with the W. P. A.
for the use of our community.
The staff consists of the librarian
and her assistant. There are books
in all divisions such as religion
literature, natural science, history,
neyro life, encyclopedias, alman
aes and various other books which
make up a library. There are two
study tables, twenty chairs and a
magazine rack.
The purpose of this library isi
to aid students and people of the
community and getting informa—!
tion and anything they wish to |
know about. It is also a good'
place to study.
The Dramatic clubs officers for
the term are President, Frances!
Harvey; secretary, Gloria Harris, |
treasurer; Thomas Jones and re-‘
porter, Thelma Jones.
This club was organized and is
directed by Mrs. M. S. Jackson.
Some of the benefits to be derived
from the club are: |
Poise and grace of bodily ac
tions: co-ordination of the mind
and body; self-confidence; devel
opment of the imagination and in
dividuality of the players; the
ability to subordinate one's desire
to the welfare of the group and
acquisition of a good speaking
'voice. -
Our aim is service through in
struction and clean, wholesomei
entertainment for leisurg hoursl
which do much toward raising the
moral standards of the communi- |
LY. {
\ |
'The Vocational |
Guidence Class |
The Vocational Guidence class‘s
is doing execellent work. We have
had some interesting discussions
on research work brought in by
kmembers of the class and our ad-J
visor Prof. Aaron - Brown, jr. }
| We have received six pamphlets
that are revelant to Vocational
Guidance, also approximately twelve
bulletins from the National Youth
Administration. |
The clase has ordered some
pamphlets. Each member of the
class ordered a booklet on the.
field of work that he or she is in
terested in. Arrangements for this
were given to Ella Davis and Wil
liam Howard. They réported the
‘class as responding 90 per cent.
Although our class is made up
of juniors and seniors there is no
inferority. complex existing in it.
It is very cooperative in every re-
R A
;&thens —Church News
| YOUNG HARRIS METHODIST
| J. W. Brinsfield, pastor,
| F. G. Bell, supt.
I Church school at 10 a, m,
! Preaching at 11:15 a. m., by the
] pastor.
| Yyoung People meet at 7:15 p. m.
|- Preaching at 8 p. m., by the pas
tor.
| The public is cordially invited
Im worshin with us.
| OCONEE STREET METHODIST
{ 1. A. Langiord, pastor.
{ M. (i. Callahan, supt.
f 10 a. m.—Sunday school.
| 11:15 a. m.~—Morning worship,
=Sf'l'll""] by pastor. .
{ 7:15 p. m—Epworth Leagues.
{ carlton James and Mrs. R. E
’m-w(llovn, president and coun
‘(-j)m‘,
! 8§ p. m.—Evening worship. Ser
| mon by pastor.
' The church with the warm hand
;sh:xku welcomes you.
| L
E FIRST METHODIST
| Geo, M. Acree, pastor.
| R. P. Stephens, supt.
| 10 a. m.—Church school.
| 11:15 a. m—Sermon by pastor,
“Moral Mathematics.”
7 p. m—Epworth Leagues. Inter
mediate-—Subject not announced.
Senior—Subject not announced.
voung Peaple—"“What it is to be
] Christian.” .‘
[ Bp. m.—Sermon by pastor, “Who
! Will Show us Any Good?”
A cordial welcome awaits you
at the above services.
| FIRST BAPTIST
] J. C. Wilkinson, pastor,
| E. B. Mell, supt.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
, Morning worghip 11:15 a. m,
| subject “The Sacred and the Secu
lar.”
Paptist Training Union at 7 p. m
Evening worship 8 p, m. subject
“What Would Jesus Have us Be
lieve?”
l Wednesday evening prayer serv
|ice at'B p. M
| IWe invite you to worship witls
' EAST ATHENS BAPTIST !
Rev. Newton Saye, pastor. i
J. L. Holcomb, supt. l
Sunday school at 10 a. m. l
Sermon at 11 a. m. i
B 0 &% v m
Sermon at 8 p. m. 1
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ‘
Rev. E. L. Hill, pastor,
B. M. Grier, supt. I
Usual service at 11 a, m,, subject,!
“The Solitariness of Jesus.” ° |
Sunday school at 10 a. m. l
Young People’'s League at 7 p.:
m., in the annex.
Senior group at 7 p. m, in the
Woman’s Bible class room.
llntermediate group at 7 p. m,
in the Intermediate room.
Church supper at 6:30 p. m,,
Tuesday, November 10 in the an
nex.
Prayer meeting Wednesday aft
ernoon at 4 p. m, in 4ae annex.
Choir rehearsal Tuesday at 8:10;
p. mi
w'
CIRCLE MEETINGS
TLI A e e R AR R
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Circle meetings or the Auxiliary
of First Christian church will meet |
Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
with the exception of Circle No. 6,
which will meet Monday evening
at 8 o'clock. s
Cirels No. 1, with Mrs. Golden
Michael, on Virginia avenue.
Cirele No. 2, with Mrs. G. M.
Caskey, jr., on Nicholson street.
Circle No. 3, with Mrs. E. R.l
Clarkson, on Catawba avenue. |
| Cirele No. 4, with Mrs. Kate
‘l\\’hitehead‘ on Dougherty street.
| Circle No. 5 with Miss Ruth
L'Pibbetts, on Cobb street, in the
evening at 8 o'clock.
ot
i FIRST BAPTIST l
% The circles of the Woman’s Mis- |
!sion?ry Society will meet Mondayl
| afternoon as follows: |
I Circle No. 1, with Mrs. Oscar
Abney, 434 Prince avenue, at 4J
o’clock. ; : ;
Circle No. 2, with Mrs. Charles‘
Thornton, Bloomfield street, at 4
o'clock. ]
l Circle No. 3, with Mrs. George|
Brien, 397 Bloomfield street, at 4
I o’clock. |
Lirele No. 4, with Mrs. A. Ci
iHancock, 565 Prince avenue, at 4
o'clock.
l Circle No. 5, with Mrs. Evans
,Johnson, b Wilcox “catreet, ot 2
o'clock.
Circla No. 6, with Mrs. Will
Scott, Mitchell’'s Bridge road, at
i 4 o'clock.
! Circle No. 7 will meet at the
gchurch at 6:15 o’'clock for supper,
jwith Miss Jessie Clark and her
‘gmup as hostesses.
I Circle No. 8 will meet at the
{ church at 4 o’clock in the ladies’
| parlor, with Miss Rosa Maddox
:and Mrs. Bert Bisson as hostesses.
‘ Circle No. 9 will be announced
laetr, '
| Circle No. 10, with Mrs. J. W.
'Fanning_ 505 North Milledge ave
nue, at 4 o'clock.
‘ Cirele No. 1, with Mrs. W. C.
Thornton, 226 Milledge avenue, at
4 o'cloek.
Cirele No. 12, with Mrs. U. C.
ißf?ntley, 483 Cloverhurst avenue,
at 4 o’clock. :
l 2. % »
‘M
’
’ WOMEN'’S MEETINGS
g'—_—_’———————_.______’—“—""'—“—“
‘ The Intermediate Rachael Wii-
Iklnson auxiliary of First Baptist
i church, will meet Monday after
ln(&m with Miss Dixie Jay Nichol
son, at 4 o'clock. All members are
lcordia!:: invited to bhe present.
A cordial invitation to all of|
these services. |
; |
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN |
8. J. Cartledge, pastor, !
J. T. Dudley, supt. i
. Sunday school 10 a. m. ‘
11:16 & m«Hey, - J pCre'n—i
shaw, D.D., pastor of the Cornelia!
Preshyterian churech, and mission- |
ary to China for a number of years
will speak on foreign missions. ]
7 p. m—The young people wiH‘
hold their vegper service. |
8 p. m—Sermon by Rev, J. C.]
Crenshaw. '
A cordial invitation to all who are
interested to all of these services., |
|
EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL !
David Cady Wright, jr., rector. I
7:3o—Holy Communion, |
9:4s—Church school. : |
10—College Class. ; |
11—Morning Prayer and Sermon |
6:3o—College Group at Supper.
MONDAY—4 p. m. — Woman’s
Auxiliary.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
Claude E. Cummins, pastor.
~ Lamar Laßoon,’ supt.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Worship and sermon, 11 a. m.—
Subject, “A Peace of Exhaustion.’
Following the sermon the Lord's
Supper is observed. The Com
munion service is observed every
Sunday and is open to all Chris
tiang of whatever denomination.
Evening worship and sermon at
8 p. m.—Subject, “Use or Losge’
Young People's Society at 7 p.
m.—Discussion topic, “I Renounce
War.” Leader, Ben Juhan, jr.
Strangers and visitors always
welcome. Make thig your church
home in Athens, : |
: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Services of the Christian Science
Society are held in the Georgian
Hotel, Sunday mornings at 11
o’clock. Subject of today’s Lesson-
Sermon, “Adam and Fallen Man.”
Wednesday evening meetings, in
cluding testimonies of healing by
Christian Science, are held on the
first Wednesday of each month at
4 o'clock. Sunday school, 9:45 a.
m. The public is cordially invit
ed.
Among the citations which com
prise this morning’s ILesson-Ser
mon there will be the following
from the Bible: “So God created
man in his own image, in the image
of God created he him; male and
female created he them.” (Genesis
381 )
. The Lesson-Sermsn will alo in
‘clude the following correlative se-
Jections from the Christian Science
texthook, “Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures” by Mary
.Baker Eddy: “Man reflects God;
mankind represents the Adamic
frace, and is a human, not a divine,
creation.” “ .. man ig the idea of
Giod, not formed materially = but
spiritually, and not subject to de
cay and dust.” (pp. 525, 200).
1
PERSONALS |
)
e e e ]
Mrs. L. B. Stone of Cornelia
is visiting relatives here for thef
week-end. |
sx® : |
Mrs. J. H. Smith of Hull wus}
shopping her, Thursday. !
®€ ¥ l
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Goodman |
of Jefferson are visiting relatives
here for a few days.
** * e
Mr. ‘and Mrs. E. M. Maley of
Augusta are visting friends here'
for the week-end. {
%& % '
Mrs. P. A. Adams of Commerce
is visiting relatives in Athens. ‘
£% » |
Mrs. G. A. Adams, of Comer, was!
shopping here Thursday.
®x * »
Miss Louise Brown of Cornelia
is visiting her parents here.
* ® @
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Nelms nfl
Bishop wer, shopping here Thurs
day. |
* * *
The many friends here of Mrs
Wilmer Stevens will regret to learn
of her continued illness at the home
of her mother in Franklin, N, C.
* % %
Mrs. C. B. Danijels . and Mrs
Margaret Stockton have returned
from Dawson, where they were
called on account of the death of
their brother, Mr. Will Alexander.
:* = %
Prof. and Mrs. Merritt Pound.
Prof, and Mrs. Loyd Raisty and
Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Scott were
among those going to Jacksonville
for the game.
:# & =
Mr. L. E. Butts of Atlanta, was
among the visitors here Saturday.
. £ &+ =%
Mrs. Roy Rice and Mrs. Earl
Seagraves of Danielsville were vis
itors here Friday.
® & %
The many friends here of Mr.
Charles 1. :Mell of Augusta, will
‘regret to learn of his serioug iil
ness. Mr. Mell is a native Athen
ian, the brother of Mayor Tom Mell,
Dr. John Mell and Prof. Ted Mell
of this city.
® = %
. Mr. -and Mrs. Lawrence Costa
were among those going to Jack
sonville for the game,
” ® =2 *
Mrs. Billups Phinizy has return
ed from-Atlanta where ghe was the
guest of Mrs. Hughes Spalding
for several days.
S ¢ &
Miss Jean Brooks is spending
the week-end here with ‘her par
‘ents and has as her guests threg
high school teachers from Litho
nia, 1
Harris-Westin
Announcement
Is Made Today
Dr. and ~Mrs. Raymond |
Victor Harris request the hon- '
or of your presence at the |
marriage of their daughter,
Flora, to Mr. Charles Fred
erick Westin, Saturday, the
twenty-eighth of Novamber,
at half after four o'clock,
Christ church, Savannah, Geor
gia. o
The above announcement wi]l{
be of widespread interest through- l
out the state. !
Miss Harris lis the attractive’
daughter of Dr, and Mrs. Ray-!
mond Vietor Harris, of Savannah.l
and has many friends in Athens,
where she has visited on numer
ous occasions. Her -mother is the
former Miss Flora Middlebrooks
of this city. '
Miss Harris was graduated from
the Oldfields School, Glencoe, Md.,
and later attended King Smith |
College in Washington. For thel
past {wo seasons she has studied
at the Art Students League in‘
New York city. She was introq|
duced to society in Savannah inl
1931 and is a member of the Junior l
League of that city. l
The groom is the son of Mrs. |
David J. Shea, of New York, and |
Clarence Frederick Westin,, ofl
Greta Neck, L. 1. A native oOf |
Sayville, L.. 1., he now resides atl
760 Park avenue, New York city.
He attended St. Paul's School,
Concord, New Hampshire, and
was graduated from Williams Col- |
lege in 1935. He is now associat-‘
ed with the Boonton (N. J.) Trib- !
une. |
S 8 !
- %
Schuman- Simpson
Eng ement Is
Announced
My ahd . Mre. o oM. H. {
Schuman, Savannah, announce
the engagemeént of their daugh
ter, Mary Louise, to-Dr, John |
A, Simbebn, Atheng.: The .
marriage will be solemnized in |
December, 1
— ?
The above announcement willl
center widespread interestin Geor
gia and other sections of the coun
try. ‘
The attractive bride-to-be a.t-‘
tended Savannah High school and
Agnes Scoty college, at both in-l
stitutions being among the most|
popular of the students. Her win
some charm and attractive per-}
sonality has won for her many ad-l‘
mirers.
Dr. Simpson graduatéd from
Davidson college and the Univer
sity of Georgia Medical college at
Augusta. He was on the staff ofl
the Harriet I-ve children’s de
partment of John Hopkins hospi-‘w‘
tal in Baltimore and at Massa
chusetts General hospital in Bos
ton, Mass.,
He is a member of the Clarke
County Medical society and is a
pediatrictian.
* %x =
.
First Open Forum
»-
['o Be Held Today
By Jewish Union
The first open forum of the}
Jewisp Student Union of the Uni- |
versity of Georgia will be heldi
this afternoon at 3 o’clock at thé |
Stern Community house, ;
All students are welcomed to;
this first session of the forum. Thei
subject for today will be “Plan-:
ning Your Career” and talks will]
e made by Dri J. T, Wheeler !
and Dr. A. S. Edwards, both of!
the University of Georgia. |
The session will be conducted |
today under the direction of Mor-i
ris Abran, pr§sident of the union.
This is the first meeting and all’
students are urged to be presenti
if possible. : I
Henry Alexander, prominent At- |
lanta attorney, will be one of thel
speakers in the future along with‘l
Dr. Smart of Emory University,
and Harold Hirsch, also of At-l
lanta. I
* %
FORUM CLASS AND 1
COUNCIL TO MEET 11
The Forum class and the church |
council of the First Baptist church |
will hold their regular meeting |
with a supper at the church Mon-g
day evening at 7 o’'clock. ;
Members of the church are ask- |
ed to secure their tickets by Sun- |
day night or notify their captain |
to save a ticket for them. ,Mrs. |
Morton Hodgson will have charge |
of the supper and an enjoyable |
\tim(- is expected. 1
| W. H. BENSON. '
’ Chairman Social Committee. |
‘l * * * l
MY Aang el v, M (‘.alln\vay}
announce the birth of a son on
1 November 1, who has been numod\
| Jimmie Lawrence.
)*3 % |
f Mrs. L. M. Temple of Hartwell,|
visited here Friday.
’. * %
- Mrs., C. A Lanfer will return‘
}homv Sunday evening from a visit |
to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lanier, |
of Prattville, Ala. She wil] hei
[jninml in Atlanta by Mr. and Mrs.i
‘Warren Lanier, who motored over|
for her. {
|*s » |
. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon (‘arsnn!
will return ‘to Savannah today fnl-!
lowing a visit to Mrs. Rosa D. Hull!
and Major and Mrs. Hunter Harris.f
Sk i
|
PRESCRIPTIONS |
Carefully Compounded
Telephones 88 - 89
PATRICK’S I’HARMACYi
Central Presbyterian
Church to Start Week
Of Prayer on Sunday
Ceniral Presbyterian church
will observe Week of Prayer and
Self-Denial for Home and Foreign
Missions combined, beginning
Sunday, November Bth.
The program will be as follows:
Sunday moning at 11:15, i, J
. Cre.nshaw will speak on For
eign Missions.
Monday afternoon at 3:30 the
the Auxiliary meeting wik be
followed by prayer meeting. The
meeting wlll be with Mrs. D, 8,
Williamsson Catawba avenue.
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 pray-‘
er meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. J. T. Dudley "on
Lumpkin.
Wednesday at 3:30 . m., prayer
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Mary Simpson, on Bou
levard. |
Thursday at 3:30 p. m, pmyorl
meeting will be held at the home“
of Mrs. Rob Woods, 594 Hill
street. |
Friday there will be an all-day
meeting, beginning «t 11 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. C. H., Neéw
ton on Prince avenue, at which
time the Mission book, “With
Christ Into Tomorrow,” will be
studied. Lunch will be served.
Every member is urged to be
present at all the meetings.
—Publicity Chairman.
S @ »
Series of Meetings to
Be Held at the First
» .
Presbyterian in Week
First Presbyterian church will
have a series of meetings begin
ning November 9 and ending Nov
ember 16.
The week of Self-Denial and
Prayer for Home and Foreign
Missions will be observed with
the following program:
Monday, November 9, at 4:00
o’clock Dr. C. E. Pace of Orlando,
Kla., will speak.
Tuesday -at 6:30 o’clock there
will be a' church supper followed
by a review of the study book by
Dr. W. D, Hooper.
Wednesday at 4:00 o’clock, Dr.
Hill will have for his prayer
meeting subject, “Home Missions.”
Thursday at 4:00 o'clock a devo
"tional period will be led by Mrs.
C. A. Secudder.
Friday at 4:00 o'clock a devo-
f ‘ ;, = ):,
Be Ready! Be Properly, Though Comfortably Clad
ANY OCCASION THAT MAY ARISE!
COATS DR
SHOP EARLY ™
G P he "
9 OLIVIA COOK |
e DRESS SHOP =
‘tfi\ g (Next to Palace Theater) |
/ 4 where personal interest and attention I ]
given—even to the smallest details . /
[ where quality of merchandise is not ex- /
“ aggerated .. . where every garment Isin- J
| dividually styled . . . where prices ar
« ' ATTRACTIVE TOO! |
for B b 7
DRESSY ¢ é % STa
SPORaT';‘oWEAR ~ ‘ : :;:30;5
Something
$10.95 and Really New in |
to REAL KIDS . WOOL GLOVES )
$38.75 $1.95 up §I.OO
“The Last Word”
SWEATERS In Fall Fagri;‘iss and é‘f‘i‘fli}:iti’ai jACK
. SI.OO ’
7E\ - and , and v
g spinrs A
o 2
o e e T BN
4 I B « “\\ ’Jfi“f* \ / g
B 7 ‘PR | fil o
N e s
T gl ©
GRN ;f ‘f’
. $1.95 £ $34
| to
to A
B 6103
$4.95 $1.95 and 52.95 =
“This Season They Belong Togethe!
e e e T NG
BALBRIGGAN DAINTY UNDIES ’ U
PAJAMAS GOWNS A 7
“Warm as Toast” PAJAMAS ¢7 95 to
SI.OO to $1.89 “You Must See T L-’;m;“_:
tional prelod will &a 143 +. <. 1
Charies Wizon, T+ 10 ¥ ¥
Sunday inorning Dr. Hill's syp. |
ject will be “Missions,” i
Monday, November A 0 th Aux. |
iliary program will close the Weelk
of meetings.
. 4 i
“WEEK OF FRAYER” ’
TO EE OBSERVED
The “Week of Prayep for av
all-day session will he observeq
Monday at the home of Mrs. ¢
J. Jones by the Young ,\l:n;n,.;
Circle of the Oconee Street Mety. |
odist church.
The program will begin promyit -
ly at 10:30 a. m. and all rm.vm.
bers are urged to be present . |
Lunch will b. served at noon.
MM
R '
AIN or SH
o YOUR LApy
. \\illll'll.l'.TEßE
| 'S&?#‘&
’ AND oy
! 7)) b
)
N
“CHEAPER THaN
ASH-WOMAN.
” A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE 1
" PHONE 276 FOR PICKf
8y A SERVICE
e
| Suitor Dres, Ceaned i
‘ ial Lay
InC}M)Sg;Y CLEANING (
< h
:‘;" A
YA
TS wa
.