Newspaper Page Text
B. Y. P. U. CONVENTION
The Bth Annuel B. Y. P. U. Con
vention of The Mulberry Associ
ation, Hebron Church, Decule,
G-v, June 13, 1926.
10 a. m., Spiritual songs.
10.10, Welcome Address, Miss
Maggie Joe Sammon, Dacula, Ga.
10/20, Devotional, Mr. William
Hinton, Dacula, Ga.
10. The responsibility of the
Junior Leadership, Mrs. A, J. Murphy,
Talmo, Ga.
10.50, Special music, solo sung in
lsnanish by Mr. Manolo Ferrer, o£
Cuba.
11, Sermon by Rev. E. B. Collins,
Macon, Ga.
£'<>9n,
1.40, Devotional, in the Garden, by
Miss Rubye Cash, Hoschton, Ga.
1.50, Reports from delegates.
1.55, Special music, duet, Mr. Will
A. and Miss Pauline Maddox, Wind
er, Ga.
2, The Need of Prayer, Miss Ruth
Henderson, Gainesville, Ga.
Music, cornet trio, Talmo Juniors.
2.20, How to Maintain Interest in
the B. Y. P. U., Mr. Ernest Richard
son, Clermont, Ga.
2.40, Recitation, Winder Junior.
2.50, Making Port, Mr. Erwin
Merck, Gainesville, Ga.
Music, solo sung in Spanish, by
Mr. Manolo Ferrer, of Cuba.
3, Soul Winning in the B. Y. P. U.,
Miss Clarice Holland, Braselton, Ga.
3.15, Some Plans of Financing
Our Organization, Mr. A. A. Love
less, Dacula, Ga.
3.25, Election of officers.
8.30, Remarks by the President,
Mrs. Lois Murphy, Talmo, Ga.
3.40, Report from committee.
Adjourn.
DRY POND MISSIONARY SOCIETY
The Womans Missionary Society
of Dry Pond M. E. church met Mon
day p. m., May 24, with the president,
Mrs. J. E. Glenn, who has recently
moved from Dry Pond to Apple Val
ley.
The following program was rend
ered :
Song, Rescue the Perishing.
Scripture Reading, Mrs. Sallie
Kidd.
Prayer, by President.
Roll Call, Minutes.
Business Session
Committee appointed to have
church piano tuned.
Mrs. A. H. Prickett was elected
delegate to the annual district con
ference at Comer, June 11-12. Mrs.
L. P. Legg, alternate.
Mission Study
Instances of Harmful Influences,
Mrs. Dora Nunn.
Give Instances of Harmful Influ
ences That Have Hindered the Mis
sionary Enterprise at Home and
Abroad, Mrs. L. P. Legg.
What are the Fbsffbilities of
Service in Throwing Helpful Influ
ences About Those Who Come to
Us from Foreign Lands? Miss Clif
ford Harmon.
What Organized Work is the Wo
mans Council Doing Among Foreign
born People? Mrs. J. C. Head.
When We have Given Our Support
to These Institutions, to What Ex
tent Do We Discharge Our Respon
sibility? Miss Adell Head.
Song, How Firm A Foundation.
Closing prayer, Mrs. L. P. Legg.
During the social hour a delicious
Sandwich course and ice tea were
served by the hostess, assisted by
her daughter, Miss Lucile Glenn, and
Miss Robbie White.
The following were present: Mes
dames J. E. Glenn, Snllie Kidd, J. C.
Head, DeLoe Harmon, A. H. Priekett,
W. A. Langford, Marshall Perry,
Misses Erma Hancock, Clifford Har
mon, Adell Head, Robbie White,
Lucile Glenn, Emma Nell and Lois
Nunn.
Correspondent.
THREE BOOKS NECESSARY
A negro preacher walked into the
office of a newspaer in Rocky Mount,
N. C., and said: “Misto Edito’, they
is forty-three of my congregation
which subscribe fo’ yo’ paper. Do
that entitle me to have a chu’ch no
tice in yo' Sadday issue?”
“Sit down and write,” said the
editor.
“I thank you.”
And this is the notice the minister
wrote:
“Mount Moridh Baptist Church, the
Rev. John Walker, pastor. Preaching
Snorning and evening. In the promul
gation of the gospel, three books it
necessary: The Bible, the hymnbook
and the pocketbook. Come tomorrow
and bring all three.”
Call Boggs Bros. & Dadis
for Fresh Fish every
Saturday.
RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH OF
GADIS T. SIMPSON
Whereas, The Grand Master above,
The Supreme Architect and Ruler
of the universe, ha3 seen fit to call
from us one of His craftsmen, Gad
dis T. Simpson,
Whereas, our brother was a faith
ful craftsman among us, and a great
lover of the order, and,
Whereas, we are much grieved
over the loss of our brother, and
deeply sympathize with his loved
ones in their bereavement,
Therefore, be it resolved, by John
nie’s Hill Lodge, No. 99, F, & A. M.,
Talmo, Ga.,
First, That this has suffer
ed the loss of a faithfcl member and
brother.
Second, That our deepest sympath
ies be extended to all his loved ones
and relatives in their bereavement.
Third, That this resolution be in
scribed in the minutes of this lodge,
and a copy be sent to the loved ones
of the deceased brother, and a copy
be sent to the Jackson Herald for
publication.
Read, and unanimously adopted in
open lodge, at regular communication
held on May 12, 1926.
H. E. Crow,
R. D. Brooks,
Harrison Smith,
Committee.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
(By Reporter)
In the absence of the pastor, we
had with us Sunday morning Mr.
Nicholson, of Athens, who brought a
helpful message. He read selections
from the first and second crapters of
Ist Cor.j and based his discourse on
Psalms, 57:7. He spoke for nearly
an hour, and was heard gladly. He
is a religious worker among the col
lege students in the Classic City.
Come again.
Brother Linn occupied our pulpit
at the evening hour, and preached on
The Talents. We had a full house,
who enjoyed the strong sermon
brought to them by the speaker. The
singers of the other denominations
assisted in the music. A collection
for helping the needy in our midst
was taken. We shall gladly welcome
Mr. Linn again.
Services in all departments go
right along. Attendance fairly good
—could be better.
Our revival services scheduled for
the middle of July. Detailed account
will be given later. Dr. J. Ellis
Sammons, of Rome, will do the
preaching and local talent will take
care of the singing. We trust our
farmer friends will get a good season
real soon, have opportunity to push
their work, and get crops “laid by”
in time to enter into the services.
JUDGE W. R. LITTLE DIES IN
CARNESVILLE
Judge W. R. Little, widely known
attorney and prominent figure in
Georgia politics, died Sunday night at
his home in Carnesville, Ga. Judge
Little was 75 years of age at the
time of his death, which followed a
short illness.
Judge Little was a member of the
house of representative from Frank
lin county in the years of 1888 to
1894 and 1908 to 1922. He was a
strong democrat and was a member
of the Franklin county democratic
committee for a number of years.
FIRST WOMAN TO GRADUATE
IN MEDICINE
Among the graduates of the medi
cal department of the University of
Georgia, who received their degrees
Monday night, was Miss Loree Flor
ence, of Athens, Ga., who has the
distinction of being the first woman
to receive a degree from the state
medical college, or to receive a doctor
of medicine degree from any insti
tution in the state of Georgia, it is
believed. Miss Florence is a gradu
ate of Shorter and had two years
of study at the State University be
fore entering the medical college.
Miss Florence made a high record in
her studies. %
U. S. PRODUCED OVER 16,000,-
000 BALES COTTON LAST YEAR
The United States last year plant
ed more than 48 million acres in
cotton and produced above 16 million
bales of lint cotton. These are two
of the outstanding facts in the final
report on the 1925 cotton crop by
the United States Crop Reporting
Board. The figures were released
May 15. The per acre yield of lint,
167.2. pounds, is also larger than
that for either 1924 or 1925 or for
the average of the past ten years.
PEAS FOR SALE
100 bushels of Whippoorwill Peas,
clean and sound, $4.00 bu.—O. H.
Bradbury, Bogart, Ga.
• APPLE VALLEY *
There wa3 a good crowd out to
hear Rev. Johnson preach one of his
good sermons Sunday evening.
Mrs. William Thurmoti and two
daughters spent a few minutes in our
town Tuesday morning.
Prof. J. M. Mr. Tom
and Mjss Annie Hawkins, from
Florida are taking vacation in Ap
ple Valley at t&is time.
Mr, and, Mrs. Colquitt Sims and
children visited Dahlonega, Monday.
The mail carriers had a fine time
with the good people of that section.
Mr. Willie Colquitt is in Alabama
this week.
Miss Mary Ella Sims and Howard
from Commerce, spent a while with
the young people of our section Sun
day p. m.
Mr. W. A. Carter is improving
from his recent sickness.
Mr. Edmon McDaniel of Apple
Valley spent Monday in Dahlonega
with friends and relatives.
We had a nice little shower Tues
day morning, which we were proud
of too.
* DRY POND *
Miss Commie Prickett of Atlanta
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
A. H. Prickett.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Nally and
small son of Chamblee were goests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Worley last
week-end.
Mrs. Mae Jones had as her guests
last week, Mr. Henry Jones and chil
dren of Calhoun.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. McElroy of
Gainesville, Mrs. May Bridwell and
Miss Nannie Prickett of Atlanta,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Prickett, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Nunn of Winder
have been visiting here this week.
Misses Vinnie Barnett, Sarah Craft
and Mary Alice McDonald of Jeffer
son were visiting here Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. C. C. Nunn, Miss Mattie
Nunn, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Nunn
and daughter, were guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wilhite, at
Thyatira.
• ATTICA *
Rev. Escoe Logan preached an in
teresting sermon here Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Wesley Peterson was the
week-end guest of her daughter in
Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dooley were
visiting relatives here Sunday.
Little Misses Olivia and Jeannette
Hale spent last week with their sis
ter, Mrs. H. K. Fields.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Butler were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hale,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lemuel Archer was visiting
her mother here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Andie Logan of
Athens announce the arrival of a
little son, May 26. Mrs. Logan will
be remembered here as Miss Jen
nie Peterson.
Mrs. J. T. Hale was the guest of
Mrs. George Shackelford, Thursday
afternoon.
Among those attending the singing
at Nicholson from here Sunday,
were: Messrs. Jacob Peterson, Thom
as and Clarence Hale, Miss Cather
ine Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hale.
Mr. Walter Bailey of Atlanta was
visiting friends here Sunday.
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove th
cause. There is only one ‘‘Bromo Quinine.”
r, W. GROVE'S aifinntnte on bo*. Xfic
keeps you robust
THE VITAMIN-TONIC
Scott's Emulsion
OF PURE COD-LIVER OIL
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Tike LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE athlete.) It
ttopa the Cauthand Heedeche end works off the
bold. E. W. GROV E S signature on each box. 30c.
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fall*
to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protsiding Pile*.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get
restful sleeo after the first SDollcation. Price 60c
A TONIC
Qrove’s Tasteless nhill Tonic restorsa
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel Its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor
ating Effort 60c.
Athens Big Monthly
Trade Day
TUESDAY, JUNE Bth
Bargfams Savings
Trade Day changed to Second Tues
day in each month. Savings on Quality
Merchandise in these stores.
SPECIAL VALUES are offered for this monthly event
that have never been equaled, and are worth coming
miles to obtain. You buy from reputable merchants.
A visit to Athens Stores on Tuesday, April Bth
will prove profitable
E. H. DORSEY
255 Clayton Street
Trade Day Special
10 per cent off on all Shirts
Complete Line Clothing
and Furnishings
THE PIEDMONT MARKET
Phone 916
Trade Day Special
Morning Joy Coffee 50c tb
240 Lumpkin St.
MRS. ARTHUR BURCH
Exclusive Millinery
Trade Day Special
Hats at Half Price
Others at $2.98
244 E. Washington St.
Opposite Georgian Hotel
THE ATHENS BANNER
HERALD
Trade Day Only
Dailey and Sunday Banner-
Herald Four Months, SI.OO
(By mail only)
WILLARD BATTERY
STATION
Trade Day Special
sl7 Willard Battery sl2
$21.50 Willard Battery sl6
For Fords and Other Cars
SOL. J. BOLEY CO.
“We sell it for less ,,
Mens, Womens and Chil
drens Tennis Shoes & Keels,
mostly ‘Whites”
Worth $1.25, at 50 cents.
GREEN’S SHOE STORE
Trade Day Special
250 Pairs Growing Girls
White Kid, Straps and Ties
Values $7 at $1.95
Greens’s Good Shoes
125 Clayton Street
C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR
COMPANY
Authorized Ford Dealers
Ford Touring Car, good
tires, fine mechanical
condition, 1926 tag.
Trade Day Special S9O.
One of many bargains
McClellans store co.
40 inch good quality
Figured Voiles
Regular price 39c. yd.
Trade Day Only 25c yd.
~DAVISON-NICHOLSON
COMPANY
Colored Bed Spreads $1.75
Regular Price $2.89
Ruffled Curtains SI.OO
Regular price $1.50
THE McGREGOR CO.
321 Clayton Street
Butter paper 6 25c packages
for SI.OO
Trade Day Only
EPPS GARAGE
Special for this day only
30x3 V 2 Oldfield First
Quality. Guaranteed Tires
$6.75. The only and original
Epps Garage. In the auto
mobile business since 1908.
392 Washington St.
Phone 497
NICHOLSON-COMER
COMPANY, GROCERS
Trade Day Special
3 lb H. C. Special Coffee
for 85 cents. -It’s strong and
mellow. Trade Day only
W. T. COLLINS, INC.
150 New Silk Dresses,
Priced $16.75 to 24.50
Trade Day Special $14.75
BERNSTEIN BROTHERS
Broad Street
Three Piece Living Room
Suit (Fiber)
Trade Day Special $49
PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES
Athens, Ga.
24 lb Merry Widow
Flour $1.29
24 lb Non Pariel Flour
(plain) $1.29
Piggly-Wiggly Stores
ATHENS TIRE SERVICE
Vulcanizing
Special for Trade Day
One set of four Tires and
Tubes 30x3 V2* over size
General
Special Cord for only S6O.
142 W. Clayton Street
MARTIN BROS.
Clayton Street
Trade Day Special
Free Tire Cover with each
Top Repair
KRESS
5, 10 and 25 Cent Store
Rice Straw Rugs 3 feet x 6
feet SI.OO Value
Trade Day Special 50 cents
each
LEE MORRIS
“The Daylight Corner”
Van Heusen Collars
Value 50c each
For Trade Day Only
2 for 75c.
Limit of six to a customer
Broad & Jackson Streets