Athens Republique

Miss Mildred Rutherford . Milledge Ave . SMALL BUT NEWSY The Athens Republique HELP IT CROW Devoted to the Religious, the Educational, and the Industrial Development of the Colored Race Official Organ for the Jeruel Baptist Association Vol. IV. ATHENS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1923 No. 5 Vol. IV. IMPROVED ORDER OF SA- MARITANS HOLD GREAT ANNUAL MEETING Future Success of the Order Re-Assured. Peace and Harmony Prevailed. Hawkinsville, Ga., Oct. 24, 1923. The Improved order of Samaritans held their Grand Lodge at Hawkinsville, October 22d in the St. Thomas A. M. E. Church. Nearly two hundred delegates were present. Each evening session was for the public, and standing room was at a premium. Prof. H. A. Hunt, Principal of Fort Valley High and Industrial School, delivered the annual address. His subject was "Think." The audience was thoroughly aroused by this timely message, and when Prof. Hunt had finished his speech his whole audience had been transformed into a body of thinking people. All were highly pleased with Prof. Hunt's helpful remarks. The business sessions of Grand Lodge showed great progress and improvement in their methods of legislating and in the handling of business. Not one time in the whole of the sessions did the body become disorderly or unruly. This is characteristic of the Improved Order of Samaritans--the Order being known throughout the country for its peacable and harmonious co-operation between its members and officers. The report of the Grand Secretary showed: New Lodges 45 New members 3,325 Money Collected $48,405.18 Death Claims Paid 29,445.00 Balance on Hand 63,077.65 The above facts speak for themselves. They show that the Order succeeded very well for the year despite the set backs given business by the ravaging boll weevil and the disturbing migration of our people North in large numbers. All officers were re-elected for the ensuing term, a fact which bespeaks confidence, satisfaction, and praise of the officers' work. The Grand Lodge adjourned to meet in its next annual session at Augusta, Ga. LINCOLN STATUTE RECLAIMED Washington, Nov. 2, After the Democrats come into power in 1913, they looked about for some historical landmark that they might vandalize, just to show that the country that the South was in the saddle. Facing the eastern approach to Judiciary Square stood one of the first statues of Abraham Lincoln, whose sadly sombre features seemed to epitomize that he had died for human justice and to admonish those who came after him to hold the scales of righteousness evenly balanced between the races. This was too much for the Dem- No.51 ocrats—Lincoln standing in front of the very temple of justice as a silent accuser of their broken faith and inhumanity toward the Negro. Lo, they removed it from its pedestal—the bronze image of the great Emancipator—and for nine years it was hidden, boxed up, in the basement of the Agricultural Department. The Democrats were not disposed to have Lincoln pointing a reproving finger at them. When the Repubilcans were returned to the control of the Government, search was made for the statue of the Man of Sorrows. It was recovered from its ignoble seclusion in dirt and cobwebs, and now Lincoln has returned to his silent vigil on Judiciary Square, looking down upon the just and the unjust. This should be hard to believe, but its exactly what happened. HIGH OFFICEALS AT FUNERAL OF COLORED OFFICER Washington, Nov. 2.—Brother officers, his chief, Major Sullivan, and other police officials attended the funeral services of Police man John Purcell, colored officer, who was shot down by gansters here last week. Crawford, Purcell's companion, may recover. HARTSHORN SHADE ROLLERS are perfect in action. Over 60 years' experience guides the manufacture. Get the improved. No tacks required. To avoid limitations, notice script name of STEWART HARTSHORN on label. Walter Damgosch's Orchestra Renders "Negro Symphony." Washington, Nov. 2,—Indicative of a tendency to remove from Antonin Dvorak's E. Minor Symphony (New World) of its negroid motif. The Post prints a critique of Walter Damrosch's recent interpretation of that classic here, and says it "was characterized by its adherence to the old Bohemian melodies, regardless of the fact that it teems with Nere and Indian tunes. There is a heterogeneous combination of the "allegro con fucco" that bespeaks the restlessness and seething business of the new nation." This point of view would be hardly arrestive, except that it reflects the temper of the times to eliminate everything negroid even from the gentler arts, and in this regard it is quite a heroic thrust at the very history of the great composition. The patent vandalism is so pronounced that it is enough to make Dvorak restless in his grave. It will be remembered that the famous master chose for the motif of his E. Minor classic the wonderful Negro plantation "hymn, "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," and loved to refer to it among his friends, including Will Marion Cook, Henry Thatcher Burleigh, Theodore Drury and Dr. C. Summer Wormley, as "The Negro Symphony." When Demrosch rendered it on a notable program in the auditorium of Central High School in this city last week, none of the colored votaries of music in the national capitol was present to hear it. THE ATHENS REPUBLIQUE Remember The "Colored" Boys Of '18 Remember The "Colored" Boys Of '18 Patiotic Meeting Proposed at at Jeruel Baptist Inst. Saturday, Nov. 10th, will be celebrated as Armistice Day (the eleventh falling on Sunday.) Far beyond than a million men of our race voucheafed their all in the great universal struggle, obeying the call of the president, that the world might be safe for Democracy. They boarded the ships with songs in their mouths and sailed away to a land unheard of by many of them in obedience to the mandates of our government. Great promises regarding equality before the law and consideration in other departments of life were made them as they bade farewell to their loved ones, many of them never to return again. If the dominant race has failed to keep its pledges to these men; if they have accorded to them even less consideration than they did before the war, let us—their own flesh and blood—show these men all the honor due to blood-stained warriors who returned from the battle fields with palms of victory in their hands. Let us encourage them to take, in all things, the manly stand that they took on the battle fields. Let us refer often to the sacrifice thtt they made that our children will grow up with an immortal reverence of their ardour. Let us give them every opportunity that the race can afford to make them worthy and respected citizens, and thus help many a one of them who is stolid, shipwrecked forlorn—to take a new lease upon life. November 3, 1923 It has been proposed that a patriotic meeting be held at Jeruel Baptist Institute Saturday night November 10, 1923 to do honor to these valiant men. The public should turn out in large numbers to this meeting. EMILY. P. LINCOLN: BUILDER In the death of Mrs. Emily P. West, the Indians of New York have lost the earthly presence of a faithful friend of many years. For more than twenty years Mrs. Lincoln was superintendent of the Thomas Indian School at Iroquois, N. Y., having succeeded her husband George Ivory Lincoln, who died in the service of the school more than a score of years ago. When matron of the school, Mrs. Lincoln labored with her husband in the seemingly impossible task of completely replacing the old wooden buildings of the institution with modern, sanitary, brick structures. The administration building had scarcely been completed when Mr. Lincoln died. The task of finishing the work was then placed upon Mrs. Lincoln's shoulders by the Governor of the State, who was not slow in recognizing her unusual ability as an executive. With mother sympathy, Mrs. Lincoln instituted a new system of discipline, the honor of the pupil being relied upon instead of the rigid rules enforced by fear of the rod. The children were taught to love the school; it was their home and not a place of confinement. The lawn, the orchard, the fields, the brook and fishing pond were all theirs, and the two hundred Iroquios boys and girls reveled in a new freedom. Her monument stands, not on- November 3, 1923 ly in a dozen beautiful and useful buildings, but in hundreds of lives in which she built new and higher ideals, broader minds, and more purposeful characters. SHORT CUTS Joseph Perkins Slaughter, alleged slayer of Policeman John W. Purcell, in Washington, was captured near that city, last week. W. S. Dusernick, a Virginian, student at Harvard, is accused of paying his way through college by a profitable side line of bootlegging. At Bakerville, N. C., 77 "leading citizens" were indicted for unlawful assembly in connection with recent violence in forcing colored people to leave that vicinity. Ruanda, the country of giants, covering an area in Africa larger than the State of Connecticut, has been ceded to Belgium by Great Brittain. Fred D. McCracken, Prominent realtor of St. Paul, wrs refused service in a leading service in a leading Department Store in that city and the colored people have boycotted the establishment in reprisal. O. C. Hall, prominent churchman of St. Paul, has been endorsed by the Minnesota Conference of the A. M. E. Church for Secretary-Treasurer of the Sunday School Union at Nashville. Whether or not married women shall be allowed to teach, to the exclusion of maid nly and spinis- fulives other more ter eligible products of the Normal unit, is the heated question to occupy the front of the stage in Washington's perennial school controversy. The its de themu profu Pre At a meeting of the Philadelphia Housing Association the problem of home settlement for the influx of migrants was considered to be acute on account of slow building activities. That there was an increase of crime in in the Quaker City, due to migration, was denied. Confessing that she stole a watch and chain from a colored chef, to return to her old home at Roanoke, Va., Lula Wade, colored maid at White Plains, N. Y., was provided with a purse by the Grand Jury of Westchester County, who refused to indict her and started her on her way. Erec Walrond, brilliant young magazine writer, bearing a commission from several New York publication, attended the recent national meeting of the Urban League at Kansas City, Mo., with a view to studying sociologist in the formation of conclusion on the race problem. A series of articles are anticipated that will be truly enlightening. Greensboro News Byrd==Brown Quiet but most entersesting to an extended number of friends, was the marriage of Miss Carrie Lee Byrd and Mr. Thomas W. Brown, which was solemnized at 9 o'clock Thursday evening at the home of the bride's father, Mr A. B. Byrd, of Greensboro, Ga. 3 The living-room was lovely in its decorations of white crysanthemuns and ferns being used in profusion. Preceeding the ceremony, Miss Annie E. Masseys sang, "At Dawning and Oh Promise Me." Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus announced the approaching party. The ceremony was impressively performed by Dr. L. P. Pinckney, of Augusta, Ga. The bride, who is an exceptionally attractive and charming young woman, wore a beautiful gown of gray canton crepe with silver lace and accessories to match. She carried a lovely bouquet of bridal roses showered with valley lillies. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Brown motored to Robinson, Ga. where an informal reception was given at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, Sr. The bride is a graduate of The Ft. Valley High and Industrial School and is now the principal of the Greensboro City School. Her loveable traits of character have won for her countless friends. The groom is a graduate of Jeruel Baptist Institute. A special agricultural student, Hampton Institute, was graduated from the agricultural department of Tuskegge Institute. He is now local demonstration agent, Sandersville, Ga., and has made for himself many friends in that section of the State. The happy couple are receiving many congratulations from their countless friends. The out of town guests were: Miss Annie E. Massey, Mrs. Rubye Weaver, Mrs. Maude Cook and Mr. Alonza M. Byrd of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Miss Romelia Brown and Mr.Collie Brown, of Robinson. MADAM LEBLA WRIGHT Poro Hair Dresser Give me a trial. Full Line of Poro Goods Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Morton Building ATHENS, GA. 4 Irving-Allen Mrs. Eliza Irwing and Mr. Geo. Allen were happily united at the bride's home in Allenville (South Athens) Wednesday night, October 24th, the Rev. Mr. Wm. Few officiating. The bride was gaily dressed in a garbe of blue trimmed in pannels on the side. A few friends were present to witness the ceremony. Even though these two have entered into the afternoon of life, we are glad to see them seeking those blissful relations that God has created for all whom He made "in His own likeness, just a little than the angels." They are bearing out the idea that the heart of man remains tender and responsive to the orderly sequence of love throughout life notwithstanding the fact that his frame and countenance may be marked by the years through which he has passed. We wish for Mr. and Mrs. Allen a long and happy life. Mr. H. P. Wright, of the Rex Theatre, who was indisposed Saturday and Sunday, is out again to the delight of his friends. Mrs. Margie Lee Dillard and her two daughters, Celestine and Virginia Lee Dillard, have returned home after spending several weeks in Chicago with Mr. Walter Dillard, the brother-in-law of Mrs. Dillard. THE ATHENS REPUBLIQUE Center Dots The public school opened monday with about half as many as it enrolled last Oct. We are hoping the night school will have a large attendance. Mrs. Fannie Thomas was a delagate to the Jeruel Association. She says it was the trip of her life. Mrs. Maggie Jennings and her father-in-law, Mr. Potts Jennings, spent Sunday in Nicholson visiting Miss Fleed and family. Mrs. Josie Deadwyler has returned home from a business trip to Commerce. Miss Naomi Watson, of Center, and Mr. Upson Bullox, of Nicholson were married Sunday, at the home of Mr. Ed Barnett. Our Union Sunday School is holding up fine. We have two superintendents and five teachers. Sunday School every Sunday at 10 o'clock, preaching twice a month. Mrs. Roxie A. Bailey, of Center went to Sawdust Tuesday visiting friends. She reports a pleasant stay. Miss Jessie M. Scott is expecting to return to her home in Knoxville, Tenn., soon after spending a pleasant stay with her mother, Mrs. Mahalia Scott, of Center. Little Miss Jimmie L. Bailev is a field worker for the Junior Mission of Center. EAT AT JONES CAFE 280 Hull Street ATHENS, GA. November 3, 1923 Mr. Julian Braswell, of 243 Reese street, who has been sick for the past week, is much improved at this writing. NUPTIALS On Thursday night, Oct. 25, Mrs Georgia Stovall and Mr. Charlie Jones were happily married at the First A. M. E. parsonage, Rev. W. A. Fountain, Jr., officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Witcher and son, J. B. Nichols, and Mr. Willie Stovall, Jr. witnessed the ceremony. Many good wishes go out in behalf of the newly-weds. Little Charlie A. Gordon, of 818 West Broad street, has been on the sick list for a week with measles. We hope for him a soon recovery. The fourth year class & faculty of the High School gave a beautiful wreath in respects of Miss Jennie Lou Stokeley, their sister class mate, at the death of her mother. All her class-mates welcome the return of Miss Stokeley. The Woman's Mission Club is trying to do a broad-cast mission work in that we're going from one sick room to another and are trying to leave them happy by taking them money and the word of God. On last Friday Oct. 26, the following went to the home of Sister Ella Smith: Sisters Annie Jackson, Addis Harris, M. L. Alexander, Mary McKinley, Sallie Winfrey, Ada Moore, H. B. Foster, E. B. Chester, Bro. Richard Dowdy and our president, Sis. E. L. Robinson. On Wednesday night, Oct. 31, we met at the home of Bro. and Sis Gus Moore, both are in doors and need the help of others. We knocked at the door by singing THE ATHENS REPUBLIQUE : FRESH MILK : AT ALL TIMES - Come tomy house and purchase the drink that will Build you up. G'LBERT HAYES — 1082 Reese Street > i ae = == Mrs. M. L. Alexander AGENT: Wilmore Bible and Book Company B. Y. P.U. &S. S. Litertaure a $ 239 Finley Street ATHENS, GEORGIA ees ee ee November 8, 1923 Mrs. Mary Lou Jefferson Reid, of Macon, Ga., was in the city last week. Miss Willie Powers, of Winter- vile, Had at her home Suncay, Ost. 28th, six P. M., a reception. A menu of baked chicken, stuff- ed peppers, fruit salad, dressing, pickles, barbecue meat, potato custards and cake was served on a table that was beautifully decora- ted. The attendants were Mrs. Julia Powers, Miss Mattie Barnes, Rev. W.M. Smith, Miss Aasnie Powers, Miss Nezzie Powers Miss Burnie Cofer, Miss Mamie Thomp- son, Miss Ella Johnson, Mr. Otis Williams, of Watkinsville aid Mrs. Hattie Haney. They all re- port a pleasant time. Mrs. M.A. Olmstead, of 360 Barber street, who Las spent the present year in Philadelphia, is visiting friends and relatives in the city. OBITUARY Mrs. Lizzie Stokeley, of 886 Chase street, passed into the great beyond Sunday, October 28th, 1923 after a long illness. Mrs. Stokeley was born in Oglethrope County. She and her husband, who preceded her to the grave last year, came to Athens in their ear- ly married life and had iived here ever since. To this happy union— which saw its second generation— were burn the following children: Mrs. Odessa Hayes, ot Frankfort, Ky., Mrs. Katie Huff, of Athens, Ga., Mrs. Mattie Holmes, of Athens, Ga., George Stokeley, Misses Jennie Lou and Mary Stokeley, all of Athens, The funeral was attended at Hill's First Baptist Church, the Rev. M. L. Fambro, pastor, offi- QUE 5 ciating. Messrs. Mack and Wil- liams, funeral directors. Her re- mains will take their final repose in the Gospel Pilgrim Cematery. | New P OF REAL MERIT. 3 La To Introduce I will o; Cee send Twenty Beautiful [s. 3a i Post Cards—Original Ar- fof. “eee tisti: Designs, of pores - wea) Quality and highest char- Shy Maeeee| acter for only 15 cts. 40 ee Gee) tor 25c. 60 for 35¢., post- ane Peles] paid. Avsolutely unlike a fee 9 Oe/ all others. Every card NE Sm different. No comies or Gat ei)/ trash. Get the best— Se real gems of intrinsic! - worth and beauty. SPECIAL. I give a valuable Premium Coupon, and Seed Catalog of Bargains Free with every order. Don’t miss them. ( 89> Talso offer 20 Special Temperance Post Cards—illustrate d—at same price.) Please order cards at once, and tell your friends ofthis bargain. Iwantclubagents. {tis easy to make money, and earn Watches and oth- er a esr Ae 80 sands do it every year. Re- member every order, large em’ or small gets a Premium Coupon of corresponding So value. I want your friend- ship andtrade. Address, A. T. Sook. SEEDSMAN, Hyde Park, N.Y. THE ATHENS REPUBLIQUE ATHENS REPUBLIQUE TO HAVE QUADRENNIAL ANNIVERSARY Plans for the fourth anniversary of the Athens Republique (November, —) are being formulated by the editor and those associated with him. A series of meetings, November 19-24, will be held at various churches in the city, and the pastors, business and professional men and women will be requested to use use their influence to make it a success. Consultation will be had with the pastors of the churches, and the details of the meetings will be announced later. November 19-24, will be held at various pastors, business and professional men and to use use their influence to make it a be had with the pastors of the churches, things will be announced later. Plans for the fourth anniversary of the Athens Republique (November, -) are being formulated by the editor and those associated with him. A series of meetings, November 19-24, will be held at various churches in the city, and the pastors, business and professional men and women will be requested to use use their influence to make it a success. Consultation will be had with the pastors of the churches, and the details of the meetings will be announced later. Save Your Farm For Your Children --- "The Earth is the Lord's and the fulness thereof; the world and they that dwell therein." These are the words of the immortal Psalmist, who represents the noblest lineage and heritage of human existence. They are true and immutable. The earth is God's and we are God's. Hence the earth is ours also. Many of us are having difficulty in maintaining the farm lands with which our Master has endowed us. Note the remedy. ALLIED NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION An institution chartered under the laws of the United States, will lend you money to meet your obligations, in which transaction the good faith and justice of the Federal Government are pledged you. W. F. KENNEY, Pres. JULIAN L. BROWN, Sec'y. 343 Hull Street, Athens, Georgia Gert TH Few's Grocery Store Fancy line of Groceries, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco Snuff, Cigars and Soft Drinks. This is the place to get your money's worth. 1375 Hancock Avenue 3RARIES --- For particulars see UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA LIBRARIES MANUSCRIPT COLLECTION November 3, 1923 NO 333 Nemo $3 SELF REDUCING CORSET Good News for Stout Women Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 is a real bargain. It has a low top and medium skirt. Made in dur- able pink or white coutil; sizes 24 to 36—and costs only $3.00. If your dealer can't get it, send name, address, size and $3.00. We'll send the corset. Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute 120 E.16th St., New York (Dept. S) Little Maggie Lee Terrell, of 1690 East Broad street, spent Friday, the 1st., with her aunt, Mrs. Gertrude. The Editor of the Republique was the breakfast guest of Mrs. Gertrude Clarke, of 131 Lyndon ave., on the 4th inst. Little Miss Mattie Lou Weaver, of 424 Finley street, who has been quite ill, is better. THE ATHENS REPUBLIQUE : a oe JULIAN L. BROWN | | : : Notary Public Maker of All Kinds of Legal Papers, Typewriting | ; 343 Hull St. Telephone 9199 7 a ~~ GOOOOGOOS GD GOGO GGG GDS PDS Oe NN POE OV VY > a ! y = MRS. MARY CAUSEY } Hed 890 Carr Street | ‘Scalp Curing Smokeless Hair Treatment — “"* Instructor in the Dermis-Cura System | Graduate of the Drir-Cura Manufacturing Company ; Atlanta, Ga., Mra Mabel D-iskell, Piés. | ee er Tee hee eran an Subscribe to the Republique . Aching, — burning feet? MENTHOLATIUM quickly relieves and refreshes. November 3, 1998 Don’t Fuss With Mustard Plasters Musterole, made of pure oil of mus- tard and other helpful ingredients, will do all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster — without the blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from bronchitis, sore throat, coughs, colds, croup, neuralgia, headache, con- gestion, rheumatism, sprains, sore.mus- cles, bruises, and all aches and. pains. It may prevent pneumonia. All drug- gists—35c and 65c jars and tubes— hospital size $3. Better than a mustard plaster a —— a ull Wag Le eretonme ak aoe coat ROUEN ae) Lodge Directory Classic City Lodge, @. U. O. of O. F. lat..axd 3rd.. Mondays ; Fraternity Hall Lincoln Lodge No. 62 a m ‘ A. F.and ,M. eo Fraternity Hall = ~~ St. Paul Chamber, Ro. 4028 Mosaic Templars of America and. and 4th. Mondays 28 Hall Golden Star Lodge No.6 ~ Indepeddent Gospel’ Aid’ Society Meets Every eThuraday : 2Hall «~~ . Household of Ruth No. 2283 G. U. O. of O. F. and. and 4th. Monday afteroon Atheneum Cont a KE of P: ed ist. ann 3rd. Tuesday afternoon. Fraternity Hall i Mistletoe Company I. -Fraternity Hal Qnd. and 4th. Tuesdays, Drill Practice every Friday. Empire*Lodge. No. 233 Meet and. ond 4th Thursday No.9, B. O. S.—lg Hall Meet dvery Monday : St. Paul Chaptea, R.A. M. Fiast Friday Night — Past Officers’ Council———Union Hall 1st, and 3rd Thursday Mistletoe Lodge, No. 142—Fraternity Hall is ; Meets ist and 3ré Tuesdays ' Leading Light Lodge, No. 7781 -\. &. QO. Meets ist and 3rd Wedneseaye 360 Barter -St. Newtown Lodge 458, M.T. of A. Meets 1st and 3rd Tuesdays : In Newtown : os BAZTQQ DTIITLT MITIRPINAN _- _ MISS RUTH MURDEN. - | 883 Reese Street © will give Music Lessons, begin- ning September Ist. | ;, 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 Miss Roena Priutt Dr. B. L. Jackson Miss Janie Lester Brown Jones Prof. C. H. S. Lyons Mrs. M. W. Deadwyler P. B. Dorsey A. S. Brown Miss Estelle White Miss Marion Hill Mrs. Mildred Bunkley P. T. Redd Mrs. Jessie Terasher DISTRICT Miss Savannah Webb Mrs. H. M. Smith C. O. Harris W. P. Kenney Mrs. Hattie Haney Miss Lutticia Hunter Miss Gussie Huff Miss Susie Ealey All pastors and heads of fraternity any articles they desire, and are re-interest of their work and ours. They also notice that we carry a director meeting. Many of them make a y for this service. It would greatly preciated if all of the institutions w Annually Semi-Annually Quartely Payable i A nominal charge will be ages and funeral notices and Editor-in-chief Clerk Professional Editor Contributing Editor Normal School Section and Brooklin Contributing Editor Contributing Editor Field Agent Fraternal Reporter East Athens Reporter East Athens (School Vicinity) Contributing Editor Field Agent ContributingEditor District at large Lexington and Sandy Cross Crawford Reporter Madison and Gree nsboro Chestnut Grove Winterville and Vicinity Statham and Vicinity Settlement (Ga.) Reporter Jefferson Reporter heads of fraternities are at liberty to contribute re, and are requested to co-operate for the mutual and ours. The pastors and society heads will carry a directory showing their time and pla e of them make a yearly donation of one subscription would greatly help us and would be highly ap- institutions would do this. $ 1.50 .85 .50 Miss Savannah Webb.....Lexington and Sandy Cross Mrs. H. M. Smith.....Crawford Reporter C. O. Harris.....Madisonand Gree nsboro W. P. Kenney.....Chestnut Grove Mrs. Hattie Haney.....Winterville and Vicinity Miss Lutticia Hunter.....Statham and Vicinity Miss Gussie Huff.....Settlement (Ga.) Reporter Miss Susie Ealey.....Jefferson Reporter All pastors and heads of fraternities are at liberty to contribute any articles they desire, and are requested to co-operate for the mutual interest of their work and ours. The pastors and society heads will also notice that we carry a directory showing their time and place of meeting. Many of them make a yearly donation of one subscription for this service. It would greatly help us and would be highly appreciated if all of the institutions would do this. Payable in Advance arge will be made in the future on marri- notices and excessive social items. nominal charge will be made in the future on marriages and funeral notices and excessive social items. Major and Mrs. H. P. Davis, of 187 Franklin street, spread an excellent table yesterday (the first Sunday) for the following friends: Rev. J. H. Horton, Rev. E. M. Griffin, and Lient. J. L. Brown. Rev. Horton, being indisposed, his dinner was carried to him by Rev. Griffin. The menu consisted of baked chicken, mustard greens with jole, fruit salad, candied potatoes, light biscuits, corn bread ev. E. M. L. Brown. LIBRARIES UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA LIBRARIES MANUSCRIPT COLLECTION THE ATHENS REPUBLIQUE and lemon custards. Mrs. Daisy Hawkins, who recently returned from Chicago, was also present. Tribe No.2 of the Fire Baptized Holiness Church, Sister Lizzie Heard, Chairman, met at the home of Mrs. Mamie McWhorter, 324 Rockspring street, Thursday night, November 1st. November 3.1923 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. A. L. Haywood, Pastor Services every Sunday Hills First Baptist Church Reese and Pope streets Rev. M. L. Fambro, 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 Tabernacle Baptist Church Savannah Avenue Rev. N. T. Walker, B. Th., Pastor. Services 1st and 3rd Sunday Ebenezer Baptist Church, East Athens Rev. W. B. Hayes, Pastor Services Fourth Sunday Union Temple A. M. E. Zion Church Rev. Shepherd H. Marion, Pastor River Street near Thomas Street Service 2nd and 3rd Sunday Greater Bethel A. M. E. Church Billups and Broads 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 Rev. W. L. Wheeler, Pastor Flint Street Services Every Sunday St. Mark's A. M. E. Church East Athens, Georgia Rev. DeWitt Ealey, Pastor Services 2d and third Sundays 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. 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 Springfield Baptist Church 602 4th Street Rev. J. B. Gordon, Pastor Services 4th Sunday