Athens Republique

The Athens Republique Devoted to the Religious, the Economic, and the Industrial Development of the Colored Race Vol. III. ATHENS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1922 No. 8 Cottage Hospital Association After Three Months Cottage Hospital Association After Three Months Full Account of Tangible Activities up to and Including December 21,1921 We, the members of Cottage Hospital Association, wish to thank the good citizens, for their support given us in the beginning of a Negroes Hospital. Beyond a shadow of a doubt such an institution is not needed in Athens. If this be true there is work for all of us to do. This little movement began its work September 15th. 1921 with only five members present. To-day we have a strong membership of 25. These members are divided into Clubs. Club No. I, Mrs. William Few, Chairman. Club No. I, East Athens, Miss Susie Ealey, Chairman. Allenville Club Mrs. Julia Wilkerson, Chairman, and Newtown Club Mrs. Walter Capers, Chairman. These clubs have done great work towards futhering this great movement. We wish to thank publicly Col. J. Thomas Heard for services rendered us in forming our Charter. Also Mayor Ecwin for his kind deed in giving us 50 per cent on the cost of printing our Charter in the Athens Banuer. The following is the financial stand of our first three months work of the Association: Total Amt. taken in $181.39 Totol Amt. paid out 19.23 Total Amt. on hand $162.16 Of this amount Club No. I, Mrs. Wm Few, Chairman, raised $27.80 East Athens Club 8.49 Allenville Club 5.00 Newtown Club 3.00 The balance was raised by entertainments, and cards. We are hoping that 1922 will bring to the clubs a crowning success and that every citizen will try to do his part in making this movement a success. In every city the size of Athens, or even smaller, our people have some place to care for there loved ones in the time of illness. If we can build, churches schools and lodge halls, why is it that we cannot build a hospital? and institution that is greatly needed? Respectively yours, Mrs. Mittie Whitfield, Pres. Mrs. Wm. Few, Treasurer Mrs. Laura Mason, F. S. Mrs. Hattie Foster, R. S. Dr. A. M. Jones, Vice President and Director. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Middlebrooks wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for the faithful and loving kindness shown them through her illness. REPORT OF COMMITTEE FOR THE POOR James G. Seward____ $ 1.00 E. H. Haygood____ 0.75 W. P. Hopson____ 0.50 James Prather____ 0.50 M. S. Milner____ 0.25 W. L. Lee____ 0.25 W. P. Milner____ 0.25 W. P. Porter____ 0.25 J. D. Lee____ 0.25 D. M. Simmons____ 0.20 Capt. R. S. Henry____ 0.15 E. D. Stroud____ 0.10 L. V. Roebuck____ 0.10 Georgia Thurman____ 0.05 L. D. Rowland____ 0.05 Mrs. Effie Teaseley____ 0.45 Ben Collins____ 0.25 Mrs. Lillie Smith____ 0.10 Mrs. Effie Jackson____ 0.05 Anderson Zackry____ 0.05 Claud Johnson____ 0.10 G. W. Brown____ 0.25 W. N. Banks____ 0.25 C. H. Hightower____ 0.25 E. H. Jones____ 0.25 Peter Craddock____ 0.05 Mack Harris____ 0.10 Will Lumpkin____ 0.10 Capt. Smith____ 0.10 O. L. Lindsay____ 0.10 A. Clayton____ 0.10 Clarence Lowe____ 0.10 Thomas L. Nelms____ 0.10 Howard Brewer____ 0.10 Rufus Wooten____ 0.05 THE ATHENS REPUBLIQUE 2 We appreciate the public's kindness in contributing to the above cause. Respt. submitted, Committee W. J. Stiles, Jas. G. Seward, W. L. Barnett, Chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris, have moved into their cosey bungalow on Flint street. GREENBOSO NEWS Mrs. A. T. Chisholm and Miss Carrie L. Byrd gave a family dinner on December 30th. The table was beautifully decorated with two large turkeys with dressing. Other parts of the sumptuous repart were: mustard, pickle, light rolls, jello with cream and cake. Those present were: Miss Ada Ward, Prof. Thomas Brown, Mr. C. O. Harris, Miss Jessie Jernigan, Mrs. Paschal, of Union Point, Ga. After the service Miss Bryd had lots of fun making snapshots of the "Happy Bnuck." ECHOES FROM MADISON On the 28th ultimo Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Fambrough entertained a large number of friends at their home, Mrs. Fambrough's sister, Miss Maria Lowe, was the honor guest. At this feast Rev. G. L. Allen announced Miss Low's marriage to Mr. John Flournoy on September 7, 1921, the Rev. Mr. I. H. Styles having officiated. The announcement came as a great surprise to all present. After the friends recovered from the shock a repast of turkey salad ice cream, cake and chicken was served. With bounteous "esprit de crops," the friends wished Mr. and Mrs. Flournoy a long and happy life. Mrs. Evvie Robinson, of 420 Cleveland avenue, spent Wednesday January 4th, with her friend, Mrs. J. W. Gaines, of Route 5. Mrs. Lizzie Ray was also present. A delightful time was spent, in the course of which a four course dinner was served. January 14, 1922 Little Miss Helen Lamar Pierce, of 1185 Hancock avenue, spent the holidays with her grand mother, on Broad street. Mrs. F. S. Handsome, of Atlanta, Georgia, a deaconess in the C. M. E. connection, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ella Milner, of 168 Peabody street. Mrs. Mami Hill, of 497 Third street spent the holidays at Morris Brown University with her daughter, Miss Marion Hill. The Ebernezer Baptist Church East of Athens had a wonderful Xmas tree on Decemer 27th. There was a beautiful program furnish by the Sunday School Scholars. The program was splendid arranged by Sister Addie Thomas. She had taught the beautiful sols and recitations but was ill and unable to be out that night. We hope for her a speed recover. Music was furnish by the Sunday School organist Miss Marie Thomas. The heart of every one on that Xmas night was made happy. Mrs. Nanie Cherry, of 135 Warsaw street, who passed successfully under an operation sometime ago, is out again—to the delight of her many friends. She went across the river last week to visit one of her former patients, Mrs. Susie Battle, of 387 Flint street. blessed: but like Farther Abraham, they expressed the hope that ere their lights were turned out and they gathered to their Heavenly abode their homes ties would be increased by their own blood in human form. January 14, 1922 JERUEL NOTES Mrs. Brown has just returned from a short visit to her son, Prof. Charles Brown, of Winston-Salem, N. C. She reports a pleasant stay and never tires of talking about her granddaughter Little Miss Zelma Brown. Mr. Deadwyler, an Alumus, looked in upon us one day last week. Come again Mr. Deadwyler. We were glad to see you. Mr. German Thompson of Cartersville, Georgia, the brother of our own Miss Roberta Thompson, spent an afternoon and evening on our campus as the guest of his sister. The winter sports are getting into full swing at our school. Basketball is all the rave, under the skilful direction of Miss Lester The girl basketeers are fast rounding into shape and are eager to take on any girls' team in the city. The boys hope to put out a winning team also. For the benefit of our many friends we wish to state that Jerusalem is not dead and has not even been sick. We are on the job and will be until May 17th. The Executive and Trustee Boards of our institution met here on the 10th and testified their hearty approval of the work here and pledged their whole-hearted support to our every effort. The W. W. F. Club of East Athens met at Friendship Baptist Church, Thursday night. December 29th, 1921. The meeting was opened by singing, "Holy, Holy, Holy." Prayer by Rev White. Song, "Higher Ground." Address by Mrs. S. A. Harris. A THE ATHENS REPUBLIQUE few good words from Mrs. Mapp and Deacon G. W. Wilbanks. Song by the Club, "Swing Low Sweet Chariot." Paper by Mrs. Otis Gilham, subject The need of Education. Few words of encouragement by Mrs. Mamie Spraulding. An interesting talk by Miss Carrie Brown, Solo by Mrs. Chunn, Jesus Lover of my Soul, Solo by Miss Annett Anderson, subject, "Holy night Silent night.' Scripture reading by Mr. Washington Hawkins. Quartet by Mrs. Ada Walker and others, Nobody knowns the trouble I see. Paper by Miss Daisy Nesbit, subject, We can't do nothing without Jesus, Solo by Mrs. Hattie Lou Jones, I must tell Jesus. Oration by Mr. John Calvin, Solo by Mr. A. B. Capers Paper by Miss Estella White, subject, Discouragement of one's life. Responce by Mr. A. B. Capers Quartet by Mrs. Jack Spraulding and others, subject, Glory be to God most high. Solo by Sallie Howard. Pantomime played by Amanda E Smith and others. Mr. James I. Fields inspite of all the bad weather called on his girl Sunday night, singing I don't mind the weather if you and I are together. Mrs. Eliza Mickens, of Washington, Ga., is visiting her children, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fields, of 226 Fourth street. OBITUARY Sister Lucy Harris, of Hill's First Baptist Church, departed this life Saturday, December 31, 1921, after an illness of about a week. She was born in Walton County, near Monroe, Ga., in 1855 and in her girlhood waw Lucy 3 Hilliard. She was married to Mr. Anderson Harris in 1873. Of this union were born four children, two of whom, still survive. They are: Mrs. Annie Thirsty and Mr. Willie Joseph Harris. Sister Harris became a member of Zion Hill Baptist Church, in Monroe, Ga., in her early years. Upon her removal to Athens in 1895 she became a member of Hill's First Baptist Church. The last tribute of respect was paid to her on Sunday, January 1, 1922 when her funeral was attended by the Rev. Mr. N. H. Gamble, her pastor. Her remains were laid to rest in Brooklyn Cemetery. Sister Harris was a faithful church worker and a good neighbor, and will be greatly missed by all with whom she came into contact. Miss Lucy E. B. Williams and her mother, Mrs. Josie P. Williams was the guests of Miss Adeal Jackson and her sister, Mrs. Liza Thompson Sunday, January 8, 1922, of 749 W. Broad St. At four o'clock a delicious dinner was served. The menu consisted of chicken on toast, pork roast, beaten biscuits, creamed potatoes, sweet pickles and hot tea. Jello, whipped cream and cake was served. Miss Adeal Jackson spent a delightful evening with Miss Lucy B. Williams and her mother Tuesday, January 10, 1922. Mrs. Williams served for supper, menu consisting of oysters, potato salad on lettuce leaves, fried chicken, hot rolls, Russian ea, grape fruit, grits, ham and eggs. Miss Jackson reported a find time and will call again soon. THE ATHENS REPUBLIQUE THE TRINITY PUBLICATION SOCIETY THE ATHENS REPUBLIQUE Announces the change of its location from the Callaway Building to in calling distance of the Morton Drug Company Call and see us. Your orders will have our prompt attention Telephone 9199 4 The Athens Republique Published every Saturday at the Callaway Building Athens, Georgia Entered as second-class matter, November 29, 1919, at the post-office at Athens, Georgia, under act of March 3, 1879. Editorial Staff Julian L. Brown.....Editor and Manager Thomas N. Jackson, Jr.....Associate Editor Miss Alice Mclaughlin.....City Editor P. E. Dorsey.....City Editor R. E. Smith.....Subcription Agent A. B. Capers...Reporter for B. Y. P. U. Activities Miss Marion Clemmons.....North-side Editor Subscription Rates Annually.....$1.50 Semi-Annually.....85 Quarterly.....50 Notice to Subscribers A nominal charge will be made in the future on marriages and funeral notices and excessive social items. The price of advertising space must necessarily be advanced 25 per cent. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Duncan, of 170 Marlin street, celebrated their 16th anniversary Wednesday evening, January 4th. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perry, and Mr. and Mrs. "Cute" Atkins. A menu of chicken salad on lettuce leaves, cake and punch was served. As these couples sat around the table they did not speak well of "Fate," for they felt that he had not been kind to them. No gentle maiden or bright eyed boy was present to call them blessed: but like Farther Abraham, they expressed the hope that ere their lights were turned out and they gathered to their Heavenly abode their homes ties would be increased by their own blood in human form. A FEW QUESTIONS Do you know whether Dr. E. M. Brown, got his car out of the mud whole last night or not? However, I heard Knox bell ring. If Col. Will Barnett return to Comerce, any time soon, will he find his "Watch"? If old Suge Davis, knows the way home so well why did he have some one to accompany him? I wonder where was R. E. Smith? If Collie Credell, and old Roy Thornton, went out last night 'possum hunt'n why did they wait for the moon-shine? If Jim Johnson makes any more high notes, will Jim McQueen have to cut his tune? We are asking brother Walter Thomas and Gus Hill, and a few more of the members to be present during next week's meeting, as the Bumblebee Club would like to get all unfin shed business straight before Hot Time Convention comes off. Charlie Corncob, Secretary M. M. Distill-Water, President January 14, 1922 PUBLICATION SOCIETY E OF REPUBLIQUE of its location from the Building to Will Street The Morton Drug Company will have our prompt attention the 9199 The Negro and Democracy By R. E. Smith As the sun rises in the East and makes its way across the blue sky towards the Western hills so do my thoughts travel in high memories of the Negro and democracy. I truly believe that God, himself is pleased with the fundamental principles which democracy stands provided it is carried out in the proper way. As democracy is a government directly by the people collectively a government so constituted and this is done by the mass of people for the people, and we as a race are part of the peolpe. Whether we live and labor under the auspices of the Democratic Party of the Republican Party, we are a part of the people. Of course it is a very hard matter for us to know just where we stand for instance, a large majority of us read all the white new papers and magazines that come along. Yet it is only now and then that you can read about a few good things that the Negro has done or is doing. Of coures, it is right --- January 14, 1922 to take the white papers and also trade with them some for they have, beyond a shadow of a doubt, been friends to the Negro. You cannot and must not hold all of the white people responsible for the bad deeds that others have done, for we have as, good white people as has ever trodden God's soil. But what about the Negro paper? There are about eight thousand Negroes here in Athens and about six thousand taking white news papers and four hundred taking Negro papers. Let us pull up a little more and support the Negro press in order that we can learn some of the good things that the race is doing and we will be encouraged to do more toward making better citizens and will know more about being loyal to our county and democracy. I am encouraged to see that we have a few ministers who are well prepared to teach the race without bring so much mess in the pulpit for these are the commandments that Jesus left with His disciple that they should teach all nation My commandments. We also have some excellent teachers in our schools who are doing their duty. On course I have just as much respect for the man behind the plowhandle the woman in the kitchen, the girl at the wheel of a baby carriages, the maid with the broom, the butler with his crumb pan, the hotel man with his waiter, the chauffeur at the steering wheel, the man on the street wagon, the postman with his mail bag, the woman at the wash tub, or the rail splitter; for they are just as useful and important to democracy in my estimation as the lawyer at the bar or the teach- THE ATHENS REPUBLIQUE er in the school room or the doctor at the operating table or any other professional department of life, provided if they are well trained, for at this "high noon tide" democracy depends on it, so let us as a race press foward and with this method of co-operation we can stimulate race pride, and build bigger business and gain our place in the sun. I am thank to God for one thing we can truly claim that we are in part responsible for the advance made in the world effort to make the world saft for democracy and breaking the brck bone of Germany's autocracy, so let us first observe the teaching of our Saivor, be loyal to our country and fellowman and make democracy what it ought to be, or else report to God the reason why. Lodge Directory Classic City Lodge, G. U. O. of O. F. 1st. and 3rd. Mondays Fraternity Hall Lincoln Lodge N. 62 A. F. and A. M. Fraternity Hall St. Paul Chamber, No. 4028 Mosaic Templars of America 2nd. and 4th. Monday 28 Hall Golden Star Lodge No. 6 Independent Gospel Aid Society Meets Every Thursday 28 Hall Household of Ruth No. 2283 G. U. O. of O. F. 2nd. and 4th. Monday afternoon Fraternity Hall Atheneum Court K.of P. 1st. and 3rd. Tuesday afternoons Fraternit Hall Mistletoe Company I.—Fraternity Hall 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, Drill Practice every Friday. Empire Lodge, No. 233 Meet 2nd and 4th Thursday 5 No.19, B.O.S.—19 Hall Meets every Monday St. Paul Chapter, R. A. M. First Friday Night Past Officers' Council----Union Hall 1st and 3rd Thursdays Mistletoe Lodgo, No. 142—Fraternity Hall Meets 1st and 3rd Tuesdays Leading Light Lodge, No.1781 I. B. O. Meets 1st and 3rd Wednesdays 360 Barber St. Newtown Lodge 458, M. T. of A. Meets 1st and 3rd Tuesdays In Newton A NILE QUEEN THE PERFECT PREPARATIONS "FOR HAIR and SKIN" On sale at all drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or beauty specialist cannot supply you—send us his or her name with your order. NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Grower and Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flesh, White, Brunette and Cream Brown 50c each — postage 5c extra FREE Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 114 3423 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. THE ATHENS REPUBLIQUE Delicious! Appetizing KRAFT CHEESE IN TINS IN LOAVES ASK YOUR GROCER 6 Mrs. Nettie Barnett____ 0.25 Mrs. Mary Gregory____ 0.05 Mrs. Nancy Smith____ 0.05 Mrs. Janie Johnson____ 0.10 Cortney Sims____ 0.02 Miss Janie Owens____ 0.25 Dr. J. V. Williams____ 0.25 WEDDING BELLS The marriage of Mrs. Orrie Griffin and Mr. Flournoy Black was solemnized Monday night, January 9, 1922 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bunkley, 523 Reese street, the Rev. Mr. W. A. Fountain, Jr., officiating. The bride invited only a few of her friends, but that great host of well wishers who somehow always learn about these things, were present, and did their part to encourage the newly-weds to seek sublime happiness under the most divine human ordinance. The bride wore a pink Georgette, trimmed with white beads, with a strand of white furs around her neck. She was shod in a pair of beautiful white kid slippers. Mr. Reuben Dowdy and Mrs. Carrie Bunkley served as best man and matron of honor, respectively. At the end of the ceremony a course of cake and ice cream was served. Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander, of Ebenezer Baptist served an elegant dinner Sunday, January 8, 1922 in loving and cheerful memory of their union five years before. These present were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Deadwyler and Miss Celeste Martin. We wish for them many happy returns. For Raw Sore Throat At the first sign of a raw, sore throat rub on a little Musterole with your fingers. It goes right to the spot with a gentle tingle, loosens congestion, draws out soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It has all the strength of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant use. 35 and 65 cents in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER REG. I.A.S. GALOIS Miss Mimie Corkle, of 143 Strickland-st.leaves on January 16 th for New York, for two months. She is going to visit her old friend Mrs. Hargrove, 1062 W. 10th St., New York City. The Social Artistique Club pulled off its Christmas "From the Time You Arrive Until the Time You Desire to Leave" sociable Friday night, January 6, 1922, at the home of Mrs. Sarah Cole, 1042 Reese street. All of the members of the club were present except three. A great host of invited guests were present, and only Dunbar's description of "The Party" could describe the fun that was had on this occasion. All January 14, 1922 Appetizing CHEESE IN LOAVES GROCER that it lacked of being "Christmas" was the day of the month, and ages that ordinarily stood at forty were reduced to twenty-two. nothing short of a "scrumtuous time" was experienced. The following menu was served baked chicken with dressing, potatoe salad, potatoe chips, sweet pickle, beaten biscuits, gelatine, ice cream and assorted home made cake. The weekly meeting of the Social Artistique convened at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Smith, 549 Reese street, Tuesday evening, January 10th "The rains descended and the flood came but a faithful few made their way to the place of the meeting, and a jolly time was had. Those present were Miss Katie Lee, Mrs. Mary Kilpatrick, Mrs. N. M. Powell, Mrs. Smith and a soldier. A delicious menu of fruit salad, perminto sandwiches, potted harm sandwiches, cocoa, home made cake and candy was served. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Henry did not attend the surprise party given by Mrs. J. J Norflett on the night of December 28th as was stated in the last issue of this paper. HARTSHORN SHADE ROLLERS are perfect in action. Over 40 years' experience guides the manufacture. Get the improved. No tacks required. To avoid imitations, notice script name of STEWART HARTSHORN on label. --- THE ATHENS REPUBLIQUE KEEPING WELL MEANS A CONSTANT FIGHT AGAINST CATARRH Many diseases may be described as a catarrh condition. Coughs, colds, nasal catarrh, stomach and bowel disorders are just a few of the very common ills due to catarrh. Fight it! Fight catarrh with a remedy of assured merit, a remedy which has a reputation for usefulness extending over half a century— DR. HARTMAN'S PE-RU-NA Tablets or Liquid Sold Everywhere Used Stoves and Ranges air Wrk of All K Repair Wrk of All Kinds FOR SALE v. She will in again in May at 360 Pope Street Mrs. Julia K AY IS THE TIME K & ACCIDENT TO-MORROW MAY BE TOO STRAIGHT LIFE Apply at 360 Pope Street Mrs. Julia Harifield TO-DAY IS THE TIME TO-MORROW MAY BE TOO LATE SICK & ACCIDENT STRAIGHT LIFE W. L. BARNETT, District Manager show you my contract and be convinced that it is the be SEE ME BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE Let me show you my contract and be convinced that it is the best yet SEE ME BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE GEORGIA MUTUL INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office, Augusta, Georgia --- January 14, 1922 Many diseases may catarrh, stomach and catarrh. Fight it! Fight our reputation for usefulness. Used Repair One Cow. Sh Apply at 36 TO-DAY IS THE SICK & ACCI Let me show you GEOR OFFICE: Samaritan Building . FOR SALE All K E. G. MACK 170 Green Street LE in in March Mrs. Julia Hare LOW MAY BE TOO LAST STRAIGHT LIFE ET : IT IS THE BEST YET : nced that it is the best DO LATE ATHENS, GEORGIA 7 The CIRCLET Nemo STANDARD QUALITY NO 1500 PRICE $150 The Circlet is Self-Adjusting, and has neither hooks nor eyes. It simply slips over the head, clasps at the waist and smooths out ugly lines. If your dealer can't get it send actual bust measure, name, address & $1.50. We'll send the Circlet prepaid. Sizes 34 to 48. Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute 120 E. 16 St. New York., Dep't M. Mrs. Lila Marble and Miss Mozzella Smith were the guests of Mrs. S. A. Harris, Sunday January 8th. A delicious dinner was served chicken, ham. pickle collard greens, fish, light rolls, pies, jelly, beaten biscuits, eggbread and black coffee. All report a jolly time. Miss Ondia Yancy, of Lexington, Ga. was the guest of her cousin Miss Amanda Smith, of 523 Arch street, during the holidays. THE ATHENS REPUBLIQUE Fire and Life Insurance Premiums Payable Weekly, Monthly and Yearly. Buy a Life Insurance Policy that carries Itself after you pay One Annual Premium in the event you become totally disabled, with no deduction from policy. E. H. HAYGOOD, Sup't. Morton Building, Athens, Georgia P. O. Box 667 Grocery Store Groceries, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Buff, Cigars and Soft Drinks. The place to get your money's worth 75 Hancock Avenue PUBLICATION SO BOOK & JOB PRINTING Engraved Commen Wedding Invitation CALL AND SEE US ers Given Immediate Atten Callaway Bldg., A Few's Grocery Store TRINITY PUBLICATION SOCIETY FINE BOOK & JOB PRINTING Beautifully Engraved Commenceme Programs, Wedding Invitations Etc. CALL AND SEE US Mail Orders Given Immediate Attention Phone 1239 Callaway Bldg., ATHENS, GA. --- Few's Grocery Fancy line of Groceries, R Snuff, Cigars a This is the place to g 1375 Hand TRINITY PUBLIC FINE BOOK & Beautifully Engrave Programs, Weddi CALL AN Mail Orders Given Phone 1239 Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Davis, of St John's Holiness Church, are very acceptable residents in the western section of our city. They have quarters in the home of Mrs. Lizzie Heard, one of their members. Mrs. Ella Hill, of 140 Second street, is ill at this writing. W wish for her a speedy recovery. --- Grocery Store Colour, Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco and Soft Drinks. Get your money's worth. Stock Avenue ATION SOCIETY JOB PRINTING Grad Commenceme ing Invitations Etc. O SEE US Immediate Attention Callaway Bldg., ATHENS, GA. NUPTIALS Mr. James Smith, son of Mr. Wallace Smith and Mrs. Bertha Smith, was married January 8, 1922 to Miss Emma Luster, at the home of his parents. The Rev. Mr. J. C. Campbell preformed the ceremony. We extend to Mr. and Mrs. Smith our good will and best wishes for a long and happy life. --- Church Directory First Congregational Church Pope and Meigs Sts. Dr. C. S. Haynes, Pastor Services Every Sunday Mt. Zion M. E. Church, 694 Water St. Rev. G. B. Wilson, Pastor Services every Sunday Hills First Baptist Church Reese and Pope streets Rev. N. H. Gamble, Pastor Services every Sunday Ebenezer Baptist Church Broad and Newton streets Rev. J. H. Horton, Pastor Services every Sunday First A. M. E. Church Hull and Strong streets Rev. W. A. Fountain, Pastor Services every Sunday Hill Chapel Baptist Church Harris and Broad Streets Rev. E. H. Harris, Pastor. Services 3rd and 4th Sundays Dorsey Tebernacle Baptist Church Savannah Avenue Rev. N. T. Walker, B. Th., Pastor. Services 1st & 3rd Sunday Ebenezer Baptist Church, East Athens Rev. J. H. Sims, Pastor Services Fourth Sunday Union Temple A. M. E. Zion Church River Street near Thomas Street Rev. P. Colfax Ramean Service 2nd, 3rd and 4th Sunday Greater Bethel A. M. E. Church Billups and Broad Sts. Rev. J. N. Miller, Pastor Services Every Sunday Friendship Baptist Church Arch Street Rev. J. F. Henry, Pastor Services First Sunday St. Paul C. M. E. Church Flint Street Rev. W. E. Williams, Pastor Services Every Sunday St. Mark's A. M. E. Church East Athens, Georgia Services 2d and third Sundays 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Rev. C. C. Ealey, Pastor Popular Hill Holiness Church Near West Broad St. School Services 2nd and 4th Sunday Rev. B. E. Reed, Pastor Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, Brooklyn Rev. J. W. Ward, Pastor Services: 4th Sunday; 1st and 3rd Sunday Nights Springfield Baptist Church 602 4th Street Rev. I. S. Street, Pastor Services 4th Sunday