Athens Republique

The Athens Republique Devoted to the Religious, the Educational, and the Industrial Development of the Colored Race Official Organ for the Jeruel Baptist Association Vol. V. ATHENS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1923 No. SMALL BUT NEWSY Devoted to the Religious, the Official Org Vol. V. ATHENS, G Vol. V. Women Voters Make Appeal. (Lincoln Service) Washington, Nov. 23, 1923. The National League of Women Voters has made an appeal urging all "true, loyal American citizens, whatever their political faith may be," to join in an effort to get out to vote at every election, that decisions effecting "town, country, State or Nation shall be made, not by a minority, but the majority of the voters. This appeal, which should be of special interest to colored women, was made public through Harriet Tayler Upton, Vice-Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Republican National Committee, who hopes to get out at least 75 per cent of the vote in the next national election. Doctors Robbed (Lincoln Service) Philadelphia, Nov. 22, 1923. An Item in the New York News indica es that robbers are now turning their attention to the doctors. In some circles this method of retaliation is considered to be a very unfortunate turn of affairs because of the probable effect it may have upon the price of vol-stead prescriptions. However justified the robbers may feel, and disregarding the general atti- --- tude of the public, which believes that "Turn about is fair play," it is hoped that the competition between these two professional groups will soon end. When Discouraged Remember That=-- (Lincoln Service) The more the Christian were persecuted the stronger they grew, and that it took forty centuries to prepare mankind for the historc develop of the Christianity it enjoys today. The Apostle Peter was crucified at Rome with his head downward. Paul was beheaded by Emperor Nero. James the Greater was beheaded at Jerusalem. James the Loss was thrown from a pinnacle of the temple and then beaten to death with a fuller's club. Andrea was bound to a cross and preached the gospel to his persecutors until he died Phillip was scourged and crucified. Bartholomew was flayed alive. Matthews was slain by a sword Thomas was killed with a lance Simon Zelotes was crucified in Great Britain. Jude was shot to death by arrows. Matthias was stoned, and then beheaded. Mark was dragged through the streets of Alexandria. Barnabas was stoned to death. Luke was hanged on an clive tree and John was put in a caldron of boiling oil. And also remember that civili- HELP IT GOW No.3 zation is cumulative and that the peoples races or nations that are up today are down tomorrow. They contribute their mite and pass from the scene of action as did the Egyptians, the Greeks and the Romans, whose civilization was passed on through conquest to the Britons, whose evolution was of slow growth. This is the civilization we enjoy today, and which we in turn will improve and pass on to others. HAITFS PRODUCTION AND WEALTH SHOW MARKED ADVANCE. (Lincoln Service) Port Au Prince, Nov. 23, 1923. In marked contrast to the conditions prevailing in the major ty of islands of the West Indies and the Latin-American countries of Central America. the end of the fiscal year in Haiti, which is under temporary American control, shows gratifying and substantial progress. The fiscal year that closed on September 30, according to the annual report submitted by the American high commissioner to Haiti, showed a total income of $6,496,899 from the collection of customs and internal revenues, or an increase $1,165,998 over the previous fiscal year. Haiti is essentially an agriculural country. Because of marvelous fertility of the soil and the ideal climatic conditions, any- 2 thing with life in it will grow. It has been reported by those who have investigated the agricultural possibilities of Haiti that shrubs and small trees shoot up out of the walls ruined buildings, nourished only by the mortar between the bricks, the air, the dew and the rain; that a riot of vegetation is seen in the uncultivated portions of the country, and that neglected fields are speedily covered with a thick growth of tropical verdure. All tropical fruits, flourish, -- the orange, the shaddock, the pineapple, the mango, the alligator pair, the plaintain, and the fig banana. It is claimed that Haiti is one of the best banana countries in the tropics. Although Haitian cotton brings a much higher price on the European market than ordinary cotton the cultivation of this plant has been sadly neglected. Sugar cane flourishes whether it is cultivated or not, and grows on almost indefinitely without being replanted, reproducing itself year after year. The great staple product of Haiti is coffee. It supplies the bulk of the revenues of the government, and the mergre demands of the simple peasantry which constitutes about 95 percent of the population. Women and children gather it and take it to the seaport towns on their heads and on the backs of burros. Although an effort is now being made by the American government to make a market for this coffee in the United States, practically all of it is shipped to European countries. The cultivation of coffee, however, not unlike cotton, has been greatly neglected by the natives, except in small patches around the cottages. Most of the crop is the result or the reproduc- THE ATHENS REPUBLIQUE tion from fallen berries, and the crop has varied from year to year only through influences like a variation in rainfall. Since the American intervention in 1915 there has been a revival in agricultural pursuits and a careful survey has been made of the need of agricultural instruction. Highways are being constructed and reforms established that will rapidly develop Haiti morally, socially, politically and economically. According to the select committee that made an inquiry into the American occupation and administration of Haiti and the Dominican Republic, few of the Haitians had ever seen a plow before the American intervention. The peasant class had never seen and did not know how to use a shovel, and when a load of road-bullding machinery, including 60 wheelbarrows, was docked, the natives carried them on their heads, instead of wheeling them to the place where the road-building was in progress. There can be no question as to the benefit to Haiti of a temporary American occupation. With the development of her natural resources; with the establishment of thoroughly equipped public schools; with the revival of agricultural pursuits, the building of a railroad, the construction of hospitals and the suppression of the revolutionary propensities of the political leaders, Haiti will eventually be the garden spot of our western civilization. Hardy Everblooming 6 ROSES Postpaid For Only 25¢ All Sure to Bloom All Summer My Maryland, salmon-pink; Clothilde Soupert, variegated; White Hermosa, white; Marechal Niel, yellow; La France, rosy pink; Red La France, crimson. Our 25c Collections B 'Mums 25e 6 Geraniums 21e B Fuehsias 25e 6 Coleus - 25e B Carnations 25e 6 Petunias 25e Any five collections for $1.00 prepaid. Safe arrival guaranteed. Bargain catalog, over 200 flowers in colors FREE McGREGOR BROS. CO., Box 499 Springfield, Ohio December 8.1923 Republique Celebrates Its Fourth Anniversary (Delayed) Pursuant to arrangements on November 19th (Show night) the meetings marking the fourth year of the establishment of the Athens Republique were begun at Ebenezer Baptist Church. A few friends gathered, in spite of the great excitement that was going on in King avenue, and a collection of one dollar was taken. Rev. W. A. Fountain, Jr., pastor of the First A. M. E. Church, donated $1.00 in lieu of the meeting set for that place. On Thursday night, November 22d, in a dowupour of rain we assembled at Hill's Chapel. The choir furnished music and then the object of the meeting was stated by the editor. Then the pastor, the Rev. E. H. Harris, delivered a strong appeal in defense of the Republique. The collection on this night was $3.00. The next night we went to Friendship Baptist Church, East Athens. The Rev. R. G. Cash, of Madison, Ga., a great friend of the editor's and an ardent supporter of all that makes for advancement of the race, was the principal speaker. An interesting program that had been arranged by Mrs. Beatrice McShepherd, was rendered. Hon. John Colvin, the celebrated East side orator, was master of ceremonies. Collection $2.45. So ended the anniversary attempt. We were to have gone to New Town Saturday and to Saint Paul Sunday, but did not care to spend the effect for what we believed would be the result if our experience in the other meetings was worth anything. THE ATHENS. REPUBLIQUE December 8, 1923 We wish to thank those who a: - sisted us in this greae effort, and do here commend them to the great Equalizer and Righteous Judge who will judge us all right on the greit day. Should we de- duct this miniature amount from our outstanding accounts, the bal anc> would be nearly $5,0 6.00. We pray that He will teach us that hono able method by which our pe -ple can be arou-ed to full ssns4 of their ol ligations to thoee inst tutions that are essential to their growth and prosperity and that they will see to it such insti- tutions come into their own. Jefferson News Last Monday night a reception was given for Rev. C. C. Ealoy at the parsonage. The dining-room was beautifully dec rated and the table richly spreed. Tuesday night the members of Pirndise Charch and friends gave the pastor a surprise waich they called a ‘‘shower’’. Pastor Kaley thanked them heartily and said, “This is too much for a shower, it must be a storm.’ Mis. Gareva Davis is visiting Mr. aud Mrs. Pope in Athens. Mies Julia M. Eal-y, who teach- es school in Athens, spent the week-end at home wiih ber par- euts. We are very glud that our same pastor, Rev. Kiley, returned to us forancther vear. He has dont splendid work for us in the pase two years. Tho church aud 8.8. hava been re-organized and we are expecting uothing but suecess, RLV. M:RIOM RETUENS FROM CONFERENCE ~ Rey. S. H. Marion has returned from his annual conference ses- sion which was held in Augusta, Noy. 6-11, presided over by Bish- op li, Wylyies, A. M.; BD. 1, 0! Winston-Salem, N.C. Rev. Mar- ron led the entire conference with his report. Hs was «lected dele- gate to the General Conference in Indianapolis, Ind., May 1924, He is leader of the delegation from the South Georgia conference and was algo re-appointed to his same work for the 3rd. year on the Athens circuit es. bracing Union Temple, Athens, Ga., Wynne Chapel, Norman, Ga., and New Zion Crawford,Ga. Rev. J. 8. Campbell, D. D., of Harlem, Ga. is the P. . of the Athens Districr. . — Miss Matte R. Billups. of Mad- ison, spent the week-end in the city visiting Miss Lizzio M. Wal. ton, 68i N. Lumpkin street. ACER P ~ James T. Nurflett, of 170 Rock- spring street really did some driv- ing. He motored his mother in company with her sister, Mrs, An- sie Hart, Mrs. Ada Taylor, Mr. Spencer Jones aud Mr. Johnie F, Branham, a vephew of Mre, Nor- flett, Tne party left Athens Sun- day morning at 8 o’elock and ar- rived in Augusta at 1v A. M. at the home of R-v. and Mrs. Evane, the parents of Mra. Norflett and Mrs. Hart, Rev. and Mrs. Evans are newly weds a’ d the daughters are very proud of their step-dady. The newly-wedded couple seem to be happy as can be and made it quite pleasant for their guests. James carried several friends to rid» through Brown Stons Park and 15 miles of Savannah, They left Augusta at 7 P. M. and arriv- in Athens at 12 P. M. 3 of members and friends. His daughter, Mrs. Sarah Lou Jervi- gan, returned to her home in New York last week. Center Dots The meeting was good at Little Valley Sunday, the Rev. Moncrief preached a heart stirring sermon, Miss Joice Scott bas returned to her home in Atlanta, aftera pleas- ant stay with her mother, Mrs. Scott. : Miss Jessie Mae Scott spent ast week in Athens with friends. Mrs. Neomi Billupe and her husband, Mr. Upshaw Billups spent Sur day with Mr. E. D. Bar- nettand family. Our Union Sunday School is getting along nicely. Miss Jimmie Lou Bailey spent last Sunday with Miss Sarah Jane Jennings at Nicholson,Ga. She reports a fine time. OBITUARY The remains of Mrs. Savannah Young arrived over the Seaboard Monday tight Nov. 26 from Wash- ington, D.C. She was known in this cityas Mrs. Hark Ellis. She was born in Oglethrope County, 1867. She was the daugnater of Mr. and Mrs, Whart Gant. She confessed Jesus and joined the Springfi-ld Baptist Church under Rev, Lake Brown at Lexington in her youth. In later years she eame to Athens and connected herself with the First Baptist Church under Rev. Hill; moved 4 to Washington D. C. where she became the victim of death, Nov. 20th, 1923. She leaves to mourn her loss, two sisters, Mrs. Addie Starks and Mrs. Lizzie D. Harris, of Athens, one brother, Mr. George Gant, of Carlton, Ga. and a host of other relatives and friends. Her remains were laid to rest at the Gospel Pilgrim Cemetery beside her mother, who preceeded her in March 1919. Servant of God well done, Sleep on and take your rest, our loss, but we pray it was Heaven's gain. Mrs. Eula Johnson gave a reception at her home Sunday P. M. The table was beautifully decorated with a vase of chrysanthemums. She served a nice menu of soup, cabbage, potato salad, steak, baked chicken, boiled ham, pork roast, sliced tomatoes, coffee, corn bread, biscuits, boiled custard and cake. Those present were Messrs L. W. Callaway, Robert Watson, Jeff Oliver, Mrs. Annie Carithers, Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Ealey and family. The Woman's Mission, of Ebenezer Baptist Church met Monday afternoon, Nov. 26, at 4 P. M. Seven of the members attended The mission is still endeavoring to carry forward its program of finding every disabled member of its church and as many other as possible. On the 21st inst they visited the home of Bro. George Mills, S. Billups street. The meeting was opened by the reading of the Fifth chapter of James, by Bro. E. M. Griffin, assistant pastor. Prayer by Brother Fred Morrison. Words of consolation were offered by Rev. Griffin, Rev. Hall, Bro. Fred Morrison, Sisters Minnie L. Alexander, An- THE ATHENS REPUBLIQUE nie Jackson, H. B. Foster, Ada Moore, Mary Gresham, Mary McKinley, Evie Robinson and Bro. George Robinson. The president wishes to thank all who accompanied her and desires that as many as will to join in the effort. EVVIE ROBINSON, President. Corrington=Horton (Delayed) The marriage of Mrs. Sarah L. Horton(formerly Sarah L.Saggus) and Mr. Henry Corrington, both of Birmingham, took place in that city Nov. 12, 1923, the Rev. Mr. J. W. Goodgame officiating. Among the great cloud of witnesses were Mrs. Minnie L. Alexander, of Athens, Ga., (the bride's sister) and Mr. J. W. Corrington, the groom's father. The bride was hastily attired in a costume of silk lace over satin, and the orderly arrangement of this garbe together with her brown skin made her appear like an Ethiopian queen. The marriage took place at the home of Mrs. Janie M. Heard, a cousin of the bride. The home was beautifully decorated with ferns, cordons and other pot flowers for the occasion. Many handsome presents were received among which were: 1 range, Linoleum art square, 1 living room art square, 1 Roker center table and several sets of bedding and table linen. The abode of Mr. and Mrs. Corrington will be at 718 Charles st., Birmingham, where he groom had transformed his joyhood aircastles into a beautiful bungalow. The Shriners, of which organization he is a member, furnished the supplies and the Eastern Stars served. December 8.1923 Mr. Corrington, along with the Shriners is a member of the K. of P's., Masons, Odd Fellows and Elks. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Corrington a long and happy life. BE IT KNOWN THAT The editor of the Republique is married! He left Athens Wednesday night, November 28, 1928 and spent his Thanksgiving along the great public highways in Georgia, North Carolina, and Virginia, reaching Salem at twilight. He and Miss Katherine J. Bolden, a teacher in that city, were united in Holy Wedlock December 1, 1923. Among the witnesses to the cermony were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elam, Miss Hattie Myers and Mrs. R. H. Ashburn. The Rev. Mr. R. H. Ashburn, pastor Shiloh Baptist Church, that city, officiated. On Wednesday night, Nov. 21st the Jones Cafe was radiant as never before. Mr. Jones, proprietor, was in splendid humor all day long and his ever devoted companion took advantage of this by having him remove any cob webs that might appear and scrub the place from back to front. And so he, Shortie and Tobe worked. Mr. Jones was fooled to the show where Mr. Wright obligated him by making him ticket master for the evening. While this was going on the others tugged away with the orderly arrangement of a table for sixteen. Finally when Mr. Jones came in, being shocked beyond expression, he gave greatest vent to his feeling with pleasant smiles. The attendants were: Mesdames Josie Williams, Josie Deadwyler, MADAM LEBA 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. December 8, 1923 Mahalia Scott, John Wade, Roxie Bailey, Emory L. E. B. Foster, H. P. Wright, Annie Mae Jones, W. M. Jennings, Messrs. Henry Williams, Walter Thomas, Charlie Shaw, John Wade, H. P. Wright, Drs. W. P. Harris, and A. M. Jones, Mr. G. C. Woodruff, W. H. Jones and Lieut. J. L. Brown. The following menu was served : First Course: chicken, boiled ham, saltine crackers, sliced potato, custard, pie, fruits of all kinds, wine. Second course: ambrosia and cake. Third course: ice cream and cake. The festival lasted from 11:00 until 1:00. It was greatly enjoyed by all. The program arranged for the installation of the Rev. Mr. M. L. Fambro as pastor of Hill's First Baptist Church was carried for ward last week (the Thursday night services being omitted on account of the rain.) The services were well attended if we consider the inclementy of the weather. Mrs. M. L. Fambro, the paswife, was present during a part of the series and assistsd in making music for the occasion. The Rev. Mr. Fambro is now emphatically pastor of Hill's First Baptist Church, and we wish him much success this new charge in his exalted field of endeavor. Madison News Mr. E. W. Langston, of Athens is in the city this week with Mr. C. O. Harris, closing inspection for the year. Rev. W. M. Jackson has been called to pastor the First Baptist Church, Union Point, Ga. Dr. J. T. Smith and Prof. W. THE ATHENS REPUBLIQUE boxie ster, nes, henry har- P. A. Collier motored to Athens Sat- urday to see the closing foot-ball game of the season. Rev. B. B. Williums spent the week-end in Augusta with friends and relatives. The follow- (Mrs. I Quilts Counter Prize; Prize; Miss Dikie Mapp left for New York Sunday whereshe will spend several months. OBITUARY The many friends are in sym- athy with Rev. M. L. Fambro, and relatives at the loss of Mr. Hamilton Fambro, who fell dead Saturday evening Dec. 1. The following persons from Athens showed their respect for Mr. Fambro by attending the funeral: Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. A. Mitchel Messrs Garfield, Jackson, Wright, and Whitfield. There were many beautiful floral offerings given by white and colored friends. The funeral was attended by Rev. Kelley, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Bro. Fambro is gone but not forgotten, We shall meet you some brighter day. FARM DEMONSTRA- TOR D. A. STARKS DIRECTS CO. FAIR The exhibits of the colored people of Clarke County were shown in the "Samaritan Building" on Washington Street. There were many beautiful as well as valuable articles on exhibition. The splendid showing in the exhibit room gave to the public an idea of the Colored People's ability to get together upon short notice. QUE 5 The articles and prize winners are as follows:- (Mrs. Emma Foster First_____ Prize. Quilts (Mrs. Eliza Allen Second_____) Counterpane Mrs. Orie. Jones Second Prize; Towels (Lula Mae Jackson, First Prize; crochet edges, (Mrs, Orie Jones, Second Prize; Irene Howard, First Prize Emb. Towel (Lizzie Hardeman Second Prize, Mrs. Martha Stephens, First Prize. Dresser Scarf (Lizzie Hardeman Second; Gowns, Irene Gullat, Second Prize Knitted Work Jessie Thrasher Second Mrs. J. W. Wilkerson, First Prize, Aprons Beginners Sewing Class Second Prize EAT AT JONES CAFE 280 Hull Street ATHENS, GA. THE ATHENS REPUBLIOU E December 8, 1923 6 a eee s = Mrs. M. L. Alexander AGENT: ~ Wilmore Bible and Book Company } B. Y. P. U. & S. S. Litertaure ; 239 Finley Street ATHENS, GRORGIA - ¢ i (an 1D es = i @- il A a ! bax Ze | 7 —— eS A ¢ TORS\\ é Bl An | / ) Ande Be i: a and be a; Pe Hae | / | EA Bh) EE en} al [fe em Paice |! i | he | 3 Se Fe | | ae Maia / =) eae eer ie ys ’E, F St Od & eo LD Yh CYUMUEOE € Fasd sy 17 ASUS ACER : i ate Soles = Eaa & Se — Sian A ee ee ates C ood News for Stout Women Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 § is a real bargain. It hasalowtop and m: Jit:m skirt. Made in dur- able piak or white coutil; sizes § 24 to 3 and costs only $3.00, : If vour dealer can’t get it, send name, address, size and $3.00. “Vell send the corset. Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute q 120 E. 16th St., New York (Dept. S) Pe ee Oi ne ere See to ee ee ee Oe Cee ee eS eV OUw wee > > > ‘ N Kk > G 2 4 () a (Save Your Farm For 2 er 5 : OUP Unlidren “The Earth is the Lord’s and the fulness thereof; the } world and they that dwell therein.” , ~ These are te words of the immortal Psaln ist, who rep- - resents the noblest lineage and heritage of human exist: nee. . 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 y farm lands with which our Master has endowed us. Note : the remedy. s “ : f , 4 § CIATION ALLIED NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIAT Aninstitution chartered under the laws of the United States, will lend you money to meet your obligations, in which transaction the good faith and jusiice of the Federal Geverpment are pledged you. For particulars see } W.P. KENNEY, Pres. JULIAN L. BROWN, Sec’y. : 343 Hull Street, Athens, Georgia > 0000000000 205004000000 00000400000 Fosse resert ooo STATHAM NEWS Mre. Janie Jon-s and Mrs. Er- mina Hunter end son were recent vieitors at the Lome of their par- outs, Mr. and Mrs. Mace Hunter. Mr. Mace Hunter was in Jeffer- 8 n 2 ew days avo on husiness Mr. Willie Austin isin the com- munity on busi: ess, Report hasit that thatsame Miss Unttic'a Hunter and that same M:. M. M. Rukestraw are courting down, and that-----?? ? 9 ®: : ge a Few’s Grocery Store Faucy line of Groceries, Fiour, Sugar, Coffee, Tobaceo | Suuff, Cigars and Soft Drinks. This is the place to get your money’s worth, | 1375 Hancock Avenue THE ATHENS REPUBLIQUE JULIAN L. BROWN --- Notary Public All Kinds of Legal Papers, T Maker of All Kinds of Legal Papers, Typewriting MRS. MARY CAUSEY 390 Carr Street Smokeless Hair T ructor in the Dermis-Cura Sys of the Dris-Cura Manufacturing anta, Ga., Mrs Mabel Driskell, P Scalp Curing Smokeless Hair Treatment Instructor in the Dermis-Cura System Graduate of the Drie-Cura Manufacturing Company Atlanta, Ga., Mrs Mabel Driskell, Pres. Subscribe to the Republique --- --- Maker of All Kinds of I MRS. MAR 390 C Scalp Curing Sm Instructor in the Graduate of the Dris-Cur Atlanta, Ga., Mrs Aching, burning feet? MENTHOLATUM quickly relieves and refreshes. --- December 8, 1923 Maker of 343 Hull St. Scalp Cur Ins Graduate --- Public Legal Papers, Typewriting Telephone 9199 CAUSEY Street less Hair Treatment ermis-Cura System Manufacturing Company bel Driskell, Pres. Don't Fuss With Mustard Plasters Musterole, made of pure oil of mustard 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, congestion, rheumatism, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, and all aches and pains. It may prevent pneumonia. All druggists-35c and 65c jars and tubes hospital size $3. MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER --- 7 Lodge Directory Classic City Lodge, G. U. O. of O. F. 1st. ard 3rd. Mondays Fraternity Hall Lincoln Lodge No 62 A. F. and . M. Fraternity Hall St. Paul Chamber, No. 4028 Mosaic Templars of America 2nd. and 4th. Mondays 28 Hall Golden Star Lodge No. 6 Indepeddent Gospel Aid Society Meets Every Thursday 28 Hall Household of Ruth No.2283 G. U. O. of O. F. 2nd. and 4th. Monday afternoon Atheneum Court K. of P. 1st. ann 3rd. Tuesday afternoon Fraternity Hall Mistletoe Company I. -Fraternity Hall 2nd. and 4th. Tuesdays, Drill Practice every Friday. Empire Lodge. No. 233 Meet 2nd. ond 4th Thursday No. I9, B. O. S.—19 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 Leading Light Lodge, No. 7781 I. B. O. Meets 1st and 3rd Wedneseays 360 Barber St. Newtown Lodge 458, M. T. of A. Meets 1st and 3rd Tuesdays In Newtown MISS RUTH MURDEN 883 Reese Street will give Music Lessons, begin ning September 1st hens Republi The Athens Republique Published every Saturday. at 343 Hull Street 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 Ny Brow Ny atone. feed iecnumannn tats ne GNbOr-it-e hile: MISE) Roe fa Pritt. cine see cod Gaslneiee cee lene Wr, ©, [GCE SON ok es Professional Editor MiSs Jalic Wester ee eee COUtIDUUI ne Editor Brown JONES oo ccccceeeeeeeeeeeeee. Norma. School Section and Br -oklin Prot @. HS yous ee CONtIDULINE biter Mis) Mi, W. DE@dWYlt o ciccecccscceccsssesssstedeseeeest cs aot. COntributing Editor Pep OLS CY ei oin oe etn inch oena nnn oe Field A ent AS Brown oe retetuall Reporter Mise Mstelle White 00... 2 ase Athens Reporer Miss Marion Hill ccseaees Hast athens (School Vicinity, Mrs. Mildred Bunkl@y 2. occcccccccccessosseeecesssonee te CONtEIDuting Editoy ee a i ee ek Meo. Jessie Thrasher _..........................-. Coutribitingkd to, DISTRICT AT LARGE Miss Savannah Webb ooo Lexingt m and Sandy Cross Mire. HM, Smith wieecemccccma, rawlord Reporter Cy OP Mattiss eee (edisOnan G e7ts bro Wie Pe SCUNC ye ee ee = 2 Ulestnar (Grove Mrs. Mattie Haney . oe ee eee ilitenville and Vicinity, Miss Lutticia Hunter. eae eo StAUllany and Vicinity Mise Gussie Huff eo oocccccccseeeeseeee etllemert (‘a.) Reporter Miss Susie Haley 7 nce ceanamenaascinn | Herson Reporter All pastors and heads: f fraternit: s are at liberty to contribute any articles they desire, and are ‘equested tv co-one: ate tor the mutual interest of their work and ours) Tne pastors and soc'e'y heads will alco notice that we carry a directory showiny their time and place of meeting. Many of them makea yearly donation of one subscription for this service. It would greatly help us and would be highly ap- preciated if all of the instituti»ns would do this. Aunuallyec . . . se Semi-Aunually 092-20 se 85 Quwntelyes.. 6060s, cae eee ee 50 Payable in Advance A nominal charge will be made in the future on marri- ages aud funeral notices and excessive social items. NUPTIALS Miss Mary Florence McMichael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John MoMichael, was haypily married to Mr. James Spikes, of Atlanta, Ga., Saturday afternoon, Nov. 14, at the home of the bride’s parents. A number of her friends witnes- sed the ceremony which was per- formed by her pastor, Rev. W. L. PALH ATHENS REPUBLIQUE Wheeler. We all wish for them u long, happy aud prosperous lit. , They left for Atlauia the sime afierncon where they make their home . CARD OF THANKS Rev. J. W. Brown, of 131 Lyn- don Row, tales this method to extend his appreciation to his many friends, white and colored, for the sympathy shown him at the death of his mi e. a) December 8, 1928 Church Directory First Congregational Church Tope aud Meigs ots. Dr. C. 8, Haynes, Pastor Services Every Sunday Mt, Zion M. E. Church, 694 Water St Rev. A. L. Haywood, Pastor Services every Sunday Hille First Baptist Church Reese and Pope streets Rev. M. L. Fambro, Pastor Servces every Sunday Ebenezer Baptist Cuurch Broad and Newton streets Rev. J. M Horton, Pastor Services every Sunday First A. M. E. Churc?: Wu and Strong streets Rev. W. A. Yeuntain, Pastor Services every Sunday Hill Chapel Baptist Church Harris and Broad -treets Rev. E. H. Harris, Pastor. Services 3rd and 4th Sundays Dorsey Ff bernacle Baptist Church Savamuah Avenue Rev. N. T. Walker, B.Th.. Pastor. Services 1st & 3rd Sunday a Ebenezer Baptist Church, Kast Atheus Rev. W. B. Hayes, Pastor Services Fourth Sunday Uuiew Temple A. M. E. Zion Church Rev. Shepherd H. Marion, Pastor River 5 reet near "hoimas Street Service 2nd a'd 3rd Sunaay Greever Kethel A. M. 2. Church ae and Broa’s “ts. Rev. J. N. Miller, Pasto- serves Every Sunday Friendship Baptist Caucih arch Street Rev. J. F. Henry, Pastor Serv ces First Sun ay St. Paul C.M. E, Churcb Rev. W. L. Wheeler, Pastor Flint Street Services Every Sunday St. Mark’s A. M. E, Church Ea t Athens, Georgia Rev. DeWitt Ealey, Pastor Services 2d and third Nundays 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 {t, Pleasant Baptist Church, Brooklyn Rev. J. W. Ward, Pastor Services: 4th Sunday; 1st and 3rd Sunday Nights Springfield Baptist Church 602 4th Street Rev. J. B. Gordon, Pastor Serviens 4th Sunday