Athens Republique

aft. C. D. Elsingar Prince ave. The Athens Republique Devoted to the Religious, the Educational, and the Industrial Development of the Colored Race Official Organ for the Schools and Churches of North-east Georgia Vol. V. ATHENS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1924 No. 18 SMALL BUT NEWSY Devoted to the Religious, the Official Organ for the Vol. V. ATHENS, Walter L. Cohen Nomination To Be Reconsidered Washington, March 14th, 1924. Agreement was reached in the United States Senate to make the motion of Senator Shipstead, of Minnesota, to reconsider the vote of 37 to 35, by which Walter L. Cohen, of Louisiana, nominee of President Cooledge, for comptroller of Customs at New Orleans, was rejected, special Senate rejection on account of "personal objections" of southern senators. The dissatisfaction, both of the colored people at large and earnest Republicans, was assuaged when President Coolidge and Chairman John T. Adams, of the National committee, promptly demonstrated that they are firm and hard behind Cohen. It is thought that the reconsideration motion of Senator Shipstead is the result of calm reflection of many who feel that Cohen is right for the position, and there is a feeling of confidence that eventually will receive the senatorial confirmation which has so long been denied him. Missouri Delegates Squabble (Lincoln News Service St. Louis, March 15, 1924.—Not less interesting than the Reed and McAdoo struggle to capture the Missouri delegation to the National Democratic Convention, is the fight now being staged by our leading colored male and female politicians, each of whom are ambitious to attend the National Republican Convention as a delegate-at-large. Among the most prominent of those mentioned in this connection are J. Silas Harris, Aaron Malone, J. A. Bradbury, J. R. A. Crossland, G. G. Williams, Miss --- Bertha Buckner, Miss Minnie Crosswaite, Fred Dabney, B. F. Bowles, C. H. Colloway, Homer Phillips and L. A. Knox. As the Republican State Convention does not meet in Springfield until April 27, it is thought that there is ample time to considerably reduce the size of the slate by the well known progress of eliminating those whose party record in local as well as state affairs will not stand an X-ray exposure. All kinds of charges of party irregularity are being circulated and it is beginning to appear that the only peaceful way of settling the matter will be to unite and name one of the ladies. Expressions of Appreciation from the Board of Education of the City of Athens, to the Trade Department Athens High and Industrial School WHEREAS, the Athens High and Industrial School through its principal S. F. Harris and the instructors in the trades department, voluntarily undertook the construction of the Newtown School building for the Board of Education, and WHEREAS, the building is now completed and is constructed in very substantial and workman like manner, and reflects much credit upon the TRADES DEPARTMENTS of the Athens High and Industrial School, besides saving the Board of Education quite a neat sum of money in the construction of this new school building for Negroes; THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the Board hereby acknowledges the splendid services rendered, and ublique HELP IT GROW development of the Colored Race of North-east Georgia H 22, 1924 No. 18 thanks the Principal, S. F. Harris, the Instructor in Carpentry, H. Harvey, who was the general foreman on the job, the Instructor in Plastering, Julian Banks, the Instructor in Brickmasonry, Yancy Thomas, and each of the students who helped in the construction of this new building; RESOLVED FURTHER, that the construction of this building proves the value and wisdom of providing the opportunity tor trade industrial education for the Negro youth of our city. Committee on Buildings and grounds: Athens, Ga. W. W. Beacham Feb. 26th., 1924: M. G. Nicholson 2d. District S. S. Con-vention Athens, Ga. : W. W. Lumpkin, To the Superintendents of the 2d District, Greetings: The chairman will appear at the Sunday School written below on the date occuring after their name. Friendship March 9 New Shiloh - 16 Mt. Pleasant 23 Ebenezer, (West Broad) - 30 Dr. W. H. Harris Named Delegate By Dist. Repubs. Representative republicans of the Eighth Congressional district met here Friday in the first meeting to name delegates to the Cleveland convention in June and named Dr. W. H. Harris, colored, Athens physician, as delegate ek Bo ae es ee 2 ‘from the couvention that meets on June ‘10th, and J.A. Duncan of Cannon as alternate and recommended Clarke Greer of Augu’ta, prominent state re- publican, for chairmap of the state con; vention. = The.delegate from the district was.in- structed to cast his vote for Calvin Cool, idge for president. ° i Col. H. L, Johnson*was recommended for national committedman. » ' * Tw Cl. Sorrells, of Motiroe, who has cast‘his ballot on the Repnblican side fifty'years, was present and enlivened the ‘occagion by furnishing much humor and real food for thought. It was en- couraging to have Mt. Paul L. Smith Our postmaster, Dt! Burson and ‘other white gentlemen present who spoke very encdtragingly to the ‘colored brethren about their relation tothe party into which traditiens and gratitude have pleced them, The meeting was pronounced as being a hafmonous one, and was attended by members of both the J. L. Phillips and the refultr organization factions. Two men who haye been prominently iden- fied with the Phillips faction in the state who atterided were Dr. Harris, named asadelegate. Resolutions in- dorsing Presideht Coolidge were adopt- ed. ie ‘) Near the,close of the meeting the Ed_ itor of the Athens Republique the little paper that happens to be the only Re- publican jourraYin' North-east Geogia, ‘was presented to the audience by-Dr. Hatris, chairman. ; His comrades made him up a rather neat iittle purse in con- sideration of the publicity that he had given to their meetings. ! AGEE COLORED WOMEN RECEIVES FINANCIAL SURPRISE. i. (Lincolti News Service) . Psimm, Tenn., March 15th’ 1924.— After long years of toil, passed in the fields of this State, Mrs. Julia Cheairs may take a vacation. Recently the pen- sion bureau awarded hera check for $5,313. When it was learned she could not read or write, a special government ‘agent was sent te take care of hr finan- ‘ees. It was necessary forthe agent to travel many miles from ‘a’ railroad to reach her, He found her on rural No, BHR APHENS REPUBLIQUE Ee URE Se oS ae n June|2,and made arra:gements to deposi-| Hill, lon as;her money at the nearest bank and to] bul W: Clarke | give her free legal advice. She was a-|son,-20 ate re-| warded ‘the'pension on account of ser-|J. L. B te cont | vice, given by her hysband in the, Civil War. woke Pe ENGLISH MINISTERS . OVERLOOKS IMPORTART - , CABINET POST. | {41nColn NEWS pervice) , A politically inclined minister of the Church of England: has constructel what he’considers to be an ideal Cubi- het, drawing all the office holders from the Bible,: St. Steplien was chosen /as Prime Minister: Rachel, as Home Sec- retary; “Joshua, as Minister of war; Aiaui, as Minisierof Agriculture; St. Matthew, as Chancellor ofthe Exche- quer; Timothy as representative on the Board of Education; and Gallio, as Lord Chancellor, We are wondering why he didn’t give Simen, the ('yrenian, the Portfoljo of Minisetr of Lakor. ; Beal oe en T,) 25 YOUNG CHRISTIANS? TRAIN- ING CLUB MFETS Donates, Bereaved Parents of Christine Billups The meeting of the Young Christians’ Training Club held on the 18th was, for the most pait, inforiially“mtemorial to Miss Chrigtine Billups, its secretary, who departed this life March 14th. Au interesting paper was read by Miss Mag- gie:Halbrooks, entitled, ‘The Duty of the Young Chistian.’ It lead to inter- esting’ discussions by many. Duet, by Misses Susie Braswell and Nina Hop- kins. | Pont Cn - Below we publish the list of those who contributed to the Christine Billups Fund, » mn ; | Messrs. J. R.Grimes, 25c; C. H. High- tower, 25c; Wm. Carethers, 25c; Wx. Eberhardt, 20c; Rufus Hightower, 25c; John Hightower, 25c: Ed Combs, 25. Lonnie Daniel, 10c;J:J. Norflett, Jr 25c; James Bell,:25c. Misses Susie Braswell, 05c; O. B. Woods, 25¢; McOneal Gilham, 25c; Mrs. EK. B. Chester, 25c; Mrs. E. Robinson, 25c; Mrs. G. Clarke, 15c; Mrs. M. L. Alexander, $1.00 Dea. Whit YUE March, 22, 1924 Hill, Mrs‘A.,B. Fields, 25; Bro. Trum- bul Williamson, 25c; Bro. F. R. Morri- son,-20c; Mrs. Jennie Reed, 25c; and Lt. J. L. Brown, 25c. z : The Woman’s Mission ‘Club of the second district met atthe home of sis- ter Minnie Sims, 499 River street, on Mar. 12, 1924. The meeting has gained the influence of the ehtire district and the members are at work visiting the sick, giving to tle poor-aind doing what- ever the Lord requires. Those present ‘wete Revs. Hayes‘and Jones, of Macon Ga., Rev. Marion, Sisters, Sallie, + prat- ling, Mariah Billups, Tady Jackson, Snsie Williams, Mipnie Sims, Kmma Norman, Lula Hollis, R.T. Ford, Carrie Cofer, Brothers,G. Wy, Brittain and Henry, Foster. Sister Rachel unter, Dist. Pres., Sister R. T. Ford, Home Pres. Sister Minnie Sims, Seeretary. Come one and all, you,are welcome every, Wednesday at 4 o'clock. ‘ sg ey ~ hee * @umes +? Guess who is making to the front seat every Monday at the Star Theatre trying to make a certain point? » Sa ow A certain guy, who works on Washing ton street, is always yetting his busines jammed and cant figuie a way out. ‘ t- ‘eiesanl cede i A dude going to Jertél ‘Baptist 'n'sti- tute thinks he knows Latin better than the teacher, but lie never gets it. 4 I wonder what guy on Hull st., a few steps from the office of the Republique, is always visiting Fairview street. A certain teasing damsel away down Fairview, yea near unto the end oi it, has had arevalation, She had meta young under-writer of #,Savannah Com- pany about the first of the year, but hopelessly marked her own chances with him down as.useless, The ac- quaintance, for all practical purposes, was forgotten. But recenfly she noticed that this yonng man endeavored to con- verse with her on several occasions. Then along comes a friend and tc Ils her afew things. Her faith looked; the dye was cast. She vowed to this friend that she was going to land hias, March 22,1924 THE Say, what two old men are those whom we see so spry among the young girls in East Athens nowadays? One girl whispered to the others, "its better to be an old man's darling than a young man's slave. How about it, girls? A stork appeared in West Broad street this week presumably the same fellow that has been leaving his tracks in the vicinity of the Hardshell Church grounds and neighboring points. This time he seemed to be headed down South Paris street, but he fled before the brick bats hurled by some little boys. OBITUARY Mrs. Jane Elder, of 326 Arch street, departed this life March 15th. Sister Elder was a very industrious and saving woman. In her days of health she tilled the soil, made her own meet, and her shelves were lined with jars of fruit the most of which grew on her own place. For about a year the mechanism of her willing frame had been much impaired, and she grew weaker, weaker, until the end came. Sister Elder leaves to mourn her loss two granddaughters, Mrs. Julia Statham and Mrs. Rosa Lee Dillard and one brother, Mr. James Elder of Akron, Ohio. Mr. Dock Muckle diek in East Athens last week. His funeral was attended from Friendship Baptist Church, the Rev. J. F. Henry officiating. His remains were interred in the Spraulding Cemetery. MRS. FANNIE CASTLE DIES Mrs. Fannie Castle, one of the oldest residents of the city, departed this life March 7th. She was seventy-nine having been born in Athens in 1845. In her early years she attended Hoyt Chapel, located in the vicinity of what is now the Central of Georgia Deport. The ordinance of Baptism was administered to her by the celebrated Father Hill. She was married near the time of surrender, and of this marriage seven child ren were born. The survivors are: Miss Mary Castle, of Athens; Miss Luvenia Castle, of Atlanta; Mrs. Rosa West- THE ATHENS REPUBLIQUE brooks, of Atlanta; Miss Susie Castle and Mrs. Sarah White, of Athens. Fourteen grand chiidren and six great grand children also survive Sister Castle. Her funeral was attended by Dr. C. S. Haynes, assisted by Revs. John Campbell and W. M. Few. Her remains were interred in the Gospel Pilgrim cemetery. Mr. Courtney Thomas, one of Athens oldest tailors, died suddenly March 19th. He became helpless in a store where he went to trade, and died as the ambulance was bearing him to hospital The final resting place of his remains will be at Newberry, S. C., the home of his wife, Mrs. Jessie Thomas. Mr. Thomas was a member of Hill's First Baptist Church, and was a brother of Mrs. Lula Morton's, widow of the late M. B. Morton, of political fame. SICK LIST Mrs. Laura Thomas, of 1248 West Broad st, who has been ill for several weeks, is much improved--- to the delight of her family and friends. Perhaps the best remedy that she has received during her illness is the presence of her children, Mrs. Katie Tifton, Dr. Guy Thomas, and Mr. Eugene Thomas. Mrs. Anna Pruitt, of 672 N. Lumpkin street. is indisposed at this writing. We pray that the sweet blessings of health will soon be hers again. Mrs. Emma Harris, of 681 N. Lumpkin st., who was ill for sometime, is up again--to the delight of her children, grandchildren, and friends. Report has reached us that Sister Rebecca Barge, of 630 Vine street, is indisposed at this time. We pray that the various sick committees and as many others as can will remember these good people in their rounds. Mrs. N. E. Shaw, of Hull, Ga., who has been ill for somtime, is much improved. Her sister, Mrs. Annie Glenn, 139 Billups street, went to see her Sunday accompanied by her husband. Mr. James Lane, of 186 Derby street, is quite illrt this writing. Our petitions go u for his recovery. 3 Sister Winnie A. Mapp, of 145 Fairview street, is confined to her bed. She reports that her various organizations are nice to her. Mrs. Mattie Lane of 365 Vine street, is on the sick list at this writing. Mrs. Fannie Hiram, of 574 Pulaski street, who has been ill for sometime is up again--to the delight of her many friends. Mr. Johnnie Johnson, of 248 Vine street, continues ill. Illness has recently overtaken Mr. Alex Hawkins, of 335 Vine street, and early recovery is our earnest hope for him. Mrs. Lizzie Connor, of 1694 E. Boad street, who has been sick for several months, is much improved--- to the delight of her family and friends. Miss Celestine Pope, of 524 Vine st., has been quite ill for four weeks. Miss Pope is a member of the graduating class at Knox Institute this year, and it is the earnest and prayerful desire of her parents and friends that she will be able to finish the course. Let's remember her in our prayers. Mss Margarite Johnson, of 145 Warsaw street, who was indisposed for a brief duration, is out again- to the delight of family and friends. 3007 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill Flat E. March 4, 1924. Dear Mr. Brown, I am sending you the $1.00 I owe you and want to pay you also 50c for the following 3 months. I also wish to give you a few more dots from the "Windy City." Mr. Charlie Hubbard of Athens spent last Monday with Mrs. Savage and Mrs. Rouser while visiting the city. We enjoyed his company. Mrs. Sylvia Dean of Cleveland Ohio spent a week with Mrs. Minnie Rouser. Miss Dora Mae Woods formally o Athens is seriously ill in hospital. --- Mr. Charlie Dunn, brother of Mrs. Mattie Hudson of Athens is seriously ill in hospital. Miss Melba Wright, of 3226 Prairie Ave. wants to take your paper. Mr. John Henry Martin and Miss Aunie Mildred Credell send love to their friends. The weather is fine here. There has been only 3 or 4 cold days this winter. It's just like spring now. Sincerely, Mrs. Mamie Savage Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Wheeler were the guests of Mrs. Alice Hutcherson Wednesday March 19th. Miss Marion Hill of 3rd. Street gave a party for little children for the benefit of her church, The First A. M. E. There were about 40 little children present. They all reported a nice time. All of the City Schools of Athens are progressing nicely. They are looking forward to their commencement day. The High school is planning one of the best commencement exercises in the History of the school. Miss Susie Mae Harris, Madaline West, Hazel Sales and Mrs. Blanie Mae Foster, Lillie Ray, Isaline Jones were the guest of Miss Marion Hill Friday afternoon March 7th. They reported a nice time. Mrs. Susie Battle of Flint St. gave an entertainment Friday evening for the benefit of First A. M. E. Church. She had great success. I wonder who is making eyes at 493 3rd. Street? Ask the party who lives on Valley Street. They know. The young lady residing at 140 Second St., had better be careful, because the "Towers" had some long walk back from the country. He had the opportunity of riding out in the country and had the opportunity of walking back. Misses Lula Johnson and Ethel Brown were the guests of Mrs. Fannie Durham, THE ATHENS REPUBLIQUE of 427 Odd street, on Sunday, March 16th. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Jackson, of 133 Cleveland ave., and Mrs. Johnson, of College ave entertained jointly Sunday afternoon Misses Madeline Anderson, Willie Mae and Edna Wilbanks and Mr. Paul Scott. Others present were: Messrs Rufus Johnson, Lloyd and Samuel Jackson and Dr. B. L. Jackson. They all reported a very nice stay. Misses Jessie Badger and Christine Barnett visited Misses Edna and Willie Mae Wilbanks on the 16th. The Willing Workers Club met around the fire side of Mr. and Mrs. David McShepherd Monday night, March 17th. The following persons were present: Mesdames Corrie Thomas, Ada Walker Nina Wiloughby, Mabel Wilbanks, Katie Sims, Nancy Lou Oliver, Pearlie Gresham, Mary Oliver, Pellie Howard, Misses Mary L. Jackson, Laura Kate Hunt, Eunice Long. Susie Mae Stephens, Katie Mae Martin, Messrs. Ed Faust, Jack Long, Bush Wilbanks, Alexander Martin, Pledger Barnes, George Martin, Hampton Williams and John, Edna and Willie Mae Wilbanks. A liberal offering was taken. At the end of the meeting Mrs. McShepherd served hot chocolate and social tea biscuits. The Building Club, of Saint Paul C. M. E. Church met at the home of Brother Thomas Hardeman, 386 Odd street, Sunday afternoon, March 16th. The attendant were: Mrs. J. M. Turner, Mr. John McMichael, Mrs. W. C. Livingston, Mrs. La Pearl Smith and Mrs. Mary H. Harris. These people, together with their eminent pastor, are struggling hard to get them a new church. The whole community should lend them a helping hand. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Anderson, of 225 Vine street, had as their guests at dinner Sunday Rev. and Mrs. DeWitt Eailey and Lt. Brown. A sumptuous repast comprising many of those things hat appease the appetite of the average colored divine was served. March 22.1924 I. N. Ross Club, Mrs. Mamie Spraulding, president, met at the home of Bro. Charles Thomas, 175 Second street Sunday afternoon, March 16th. The following persons were present: Mrs. Mamie R. L. Harris, W. B. Hill, Sister Battle, Sec'y, Sister Pallas Jordan, Sister Ethel Foster, Sister Cordelia Thomas and Lt. Brown. A liberal collection was taken. Miss Marcella Hunter is in the city after spending a week in Atlanta visiting her sister, Miss Corine Hunter. Blooming Rose Club No. Ten, of Ebernezer Baptist Church, met at the home Mrs. Mary McKinley, 360 Pope street, of the 12th inst. The meeting was largely attended and a handsome collection was realized. Mr. Dorsey M. Simmons and Miss Nellie B. Hunter accompanied Mrs. Emma H. Hill and her children to her children to Atlanta on the ninth inst. Mrs. Hill's Hudson car was the means of conveyance. They report a delightful time. Mrs. Ruth Poole and her brother Fred Massey visited their mother, Mrs, Lizzie Massey, of West Boulevard, recently. Mrs. Pearlie Gresham, of Arch street, says that after May 1st. she will be "short company and long gone." Mrs. M. I. Heard, principal of Newtown School, spent the week end in Atlanta visiting her mother. Rev. W. A. Fountain preached for Rev. DeWitt Ealey Sunday afternoon, March 16th. Card of Thanks The family of the late Mrs. Fannie Castle remember with grateful cheerful hearts the many kindnesses that were shown them during the passing of their closest and dearest friend, and take this means to make known to their friends that they are thankful. Misses Laura and Mattie Eberhardt, of 390 Chase street, entertained their mother to a birthday dinner Sunday March 16. Those present were Mr. THE ATHENS REPUBLIQUE March 22,1924 Robert Goolsby, brother of Mrs. Eber hardt, and wife, Mrs Matilda Goolsby Mrs. Parthenia Glenn, sister to Mrs. Eberhardt, and her son, Mr Carey Glenn all of Atlanta, Mrs. Adline Goolsby, Misses Emma Morton and Marie McCree. They served baked chicken, rice, creamed potatoes, baked ham, hot rolls, peas, coffee, jello with whip cream and cake. They enjoyed it pleasanly at Eberhardt home as Mrs. Eberhardt has reached her three score and ten year mark. After dinner they sat around the fire chatting. When Mr. Julian Banks, of Broad st., came for Mr. Goolsby to take a ride over Athens, and Mr. Walter Thomas and others came for Mr. Glenn for a ride, Mr. Parks the taxi man came in due time to the station. They all enjoyed it fine. GREATER BETHEL HOLDS 2D. QUARTER Athens, Ga., Mar. 14, 1924 - The second quarterly conference, of Greater Bethel A. E. E Church met on Friday night Mar. 14, 1924. We all regret the absence of the presiding elder, Rev. J. T. Wilkerson, but he sent some one who knew what to do, Rev. L. C. Griffin. The meeting opened at 8 o'clock by the elder. Hymn No. 297, prayer by Rev J. N. Miller, pastor. Second Hymn, 'Awake My Soul.' Disciplinary questions by the elder and answered by Rev. J. N Miller. All the departments of the church read their reports as follows: First Trustees, A. S. Brown, sec'y money raised during quarter, $35.00; Stewards' report, money raised $103.00; presiing elder's money $15, paid; Sunday School report money in treasury $9.66. Class No. 1, Bro. A. S. Brown, $49.70; class No. 2, Bro. Ranson Hawkins, $53. Bro. Brown had class No. 1, but Brother Hawkins gained it this quarter. The missionaries reported money in treasury $20.85; Junior mission, $5.00; Fountain Club money in treasury $10.90; Stewardess No. 1 $1.00. We had one of the greatest quarters we had in some time. Sister Hutcherson read n wonderful paper Friday night and Rev. Griffin preached to us out of his heart Sunday morning and Sunday night. We all enjoyed those two wonderful sermons that he delivered. Sister ESSIE HAWKINS, Reporter A beautiful birthday party was given in honor of little Opal Geneva Collins at the home of her parents 1775 E. Broad Si. Thursday Mar. 6. The afternoon was pleasant, and there were about thirty children present. The angel Food birthday cake was most beautiful, it was about forty inches in circumference, of white icing, and written thereon in pink icing at the top, March 6, 1921. in the center OPAL, at the bottom, Mar. 6, 1924, and three tiny candles. The table was beautifully decorated in a darkened dining room, and when the children assembled at the table to be served, Opal was lifted to the table by Mrs. Ella Johnson to blow out the candles. Chocolate cream, and cake was served, after which, the birthday cake was cut, and each child was given a slice wrapped neatly in beautiful paper dollies. The party was enjoyed from 3 to 5. Miss Janie L. Wise accompanied Miss Julia M. Ealey to Jefferson, Ga. Sunday, visiting Miss Ealey's parents their stay was quite enjoyable. Mrs. Callie Nesbit, of 386 Arch st., is recovering from a recently attack of asthma. Misses Ella Davis and Inez Austin, of Ocomee Street, spent the 13th inst. with Miss Claudie Ruth Colbert, of 1697 East Broad street. Miss Colbert had been indisposed for sometime. Aching, burning feet? MENTHOLATUM quickly relieves and refreshes. 5 6 Hardy Everblooming ROSES Postpaid For Only, 25¢ All Sure to Bloom All Summer My Maryland, salmon-pink; Clathilde Soupert, variegated; White Hermosa, white; Marechal Niel, yellow; La France, rosy pink; Red La France, crimson. Our 28c Collections 8 'Mums 25¢ 6 Geraniums 25¢ 8 Fuchsias 25¢ 8 Celeus - 25¢ 8 Carnations 25¢ 8 Patunies 25¢ Any five collections for $1.00 pre-paid. Safe arrival guaranteed. Bargain catalog, over 200 flowers in colors FREE McGREGOR BROS. CO., Box 499 Springfield, Ohio CALCIUM CREME DE CRI MILK Clean teeth the right way-with a dentifrice that does not scratch or scour. "Wash" your teeth clean with COLGATE'S Don't Fuss With Mustard Plasters 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 ```markdown ``` JULIAN L. RROWN Maker of All Kinds of Legal Papers, Typewriting arker of All Ki 343 Hull St. THE ATHENS REPUBLIQUE March 8. 1924 Lodge Directory --- Classic City Lodge, G. U. O. of O. F. 1st. and 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 St. Paul Chaptea, R. A. M. Fiast Friday Night Past Officers' Council----Union Hall 1st. and 3rd Thursday Mistletoe Lodge, No. 42-9ternity Hall Meets 1st and 3rd Tuesdays 42- aternity d Tuesdays 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 --- --- A $100,000 Company Formed Guaranty Life Insurance Company Increases Its Capital Recently the Guaranty Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company sued out papers for the purpose to increase its Capital stock from $25,000 to $100,000. It sought further in the application the right to engage in the life insurance business as an old line Company. The prayers of the Company were granted and the Guaranty Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company by the grant became the GUARANTY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY with all the rights and immunities of the other big Corporations. After the legal phrases of the situation were cleared away, the Guaranty Life Insurance Company placed upon the market the $100,000 worth of stock at the phenominally low rate of $200.00 per share. This stock is now open to the public and agents all over the state will take the Certificates to the very doors of prospective buyers. The Guaranty Life Insurance Company, by virtue of the existence and splendid accomplishments of the Guaranty Mutual and Health Insurance Company, will be no strange constellation of insurance firmament. The established reputation of the former will impotus to the latter, and it is reasonably expected that the stocks of the Guaranty Life will 'go easily' because of the enviable reputation of its predecessor. The officers and directors and stockholders of the old Company form the basic actors of the new Company. They will put into the new company all of the vim and vigor utilized in the interest of the old plus additional effort of new factors injected for the purpose to accelerate the upward trend. The Guaranty Life Insurance Co. realizes that this is a day of big things and that still bigger things are peeping over the horizon of material progress. It is keeping watch upon the "last" in order to catch first indications of new ideas and to hasten the coming by lifting before their sight and keen convincing proof that we are alive and have been working to prepare the way and to unite with projectors of newer ideas and more pronounced action. W. S. SCOTT, Pres. & G. M. E. W. SHERMAN, Vice Pres. L. M. FOLLARD, Sec'y-Treas. E. W. LANGSTON, Mgr. Athens Dist. ```markdown ``` March 22,1924 THE ATHENS REPUBLIQUE SHARES $200.00 7 WINTERVILLE NEWS Mr. E. C. Haney, when going to his work Tuesday morning to fire up, he found one of the workman lying near a pile of saw dust burned almost to death. Mr. Haney rushed to him, his clothes were burned off him and he told Mr. Haney that after he had eaten his supper some one hit him and when he knew anything he was in the fire. He was also robbed of 14-five dollar bills. The doctor was called to him and later he was carried to St. Mary's hospital. His name is Mr. King Solomon. Mr. Thomas Johnson, of Winterville, who went to Illinois some years ago, carrying his family. has gotten tired of the cold winds of the Northland and has returned to "Dixie." Madison News Mrs. Cora L. Cox, of 348 Bass street, Atlanta Ga., departed this life, Mar. 3, 1924. She leaves to mourn her loss her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Smith, four sisters, two brothers and a host of friends. The funeral was attended by Rev. Kelley at the M. E. Church. Rev. B. B. Williams preached at Tabernacle Baptist Church, Augusta, Ga., Sunday March 2. He administered the Lord's supper and at day light baptised about one hundred. Services were held at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Hattie Hunter is much improved after several weeks of illness. We are glad to see her out again. Mrs. Hattie Freeman has returned from New York after spending several delightful months with friends. The Happy Ten Club gave a splendid play at the M. E. Church Thursday night. The success was great. Mrs. Louise Flemister entertained her club Tuesday night at the home of Prof. Wm. Howard. The results were great. Card of Thanks Mrs. Savannah Muckles wishes to thank the members and friends of Friendship Baptist Church and of her family for the kindness shown her during the illness of her husband and during the depressive days that the body lay in state. THER ATHENS REPUBLIQUE e Athens Republique __ C ished every Saturday at et oo. ¢ & U dAthens, Gdorgia* ‘1 nd-clase matter;*NoR BAO "Tio “at We posts | 5 regia ntideét eet of March 3, 1879. a at ee Te TERE Ee es The Athens Republique __ Published every Saturday at 348 Hull Street =... ( 4 U ‘athens, Géorgia* ‘1 Our 4! apy er/*NovehBAr OF 1919,“at the post: av clase Atheas, Georgia” Wade aot of March 3, 1879. Ce First Congregational Church LY ae Pope end Seles Sts. 14 ee Dr. Urs. Haynes, Pastor 4 sks Secvices Every Sunday t- Mt, Zion M. EK. Church, 694 Water St, Rev. A. ky. Haytvood, Pastor eae : Services every Sunday Hy i ‘Hills First Baptist Church ; : Keesc and Pope streets 39 5p Oo Rev L. Fambro, Pastor k i} € ne Frise: every Sunday mh cat Ebesezer Baptist Cuurch Hove : Broad and Newton streets wr 4 EST Rew. J. M Horton, Pastor ~ qe ve . w Menyices every Synday ae Nt -* A M. E. Chure}: ; a na rong streets abs 8 taey, wa FounteiL, Pastor - vod yl») (Serviees eyery Sunday Pe (4.2 -BilChapé! Baptist Church a slate acs aud Broad ~treets ng Est Rey, “4H” Harris, Pastor. eo) du: |: Services 3rd aad 4th Sundays Bereey T+bernacle Baptist Church ie eet Soraunay Avenue . 3 “Rev. N.T.” Walker, B.Th.. Pastdr. e Yad. 2) 1, Services Jet # 3rd Sunday o vy pos a0 Col Ebenezer B: t-Ohurch, . : Rast Athens; 3 Rev. w.B Hayes, Pastor > Lis *) pos in. Bergices Fourth Sunday « s0°i| Ueiew Temple-Al M.-E. Zion Charch * oe Roe. brpberd H, Marjon, Pastor (gs wer S.reet near Temas Street Te £19 Service 2nd and 3rd Sunday 4 hs of) Greater Bothel A.M. B. Church B auiitheaso1e se nd Broads Sts, =? yo epesee Rev dw Miller, Pastor = CARTE é Serv-ces Every Sunday = ~~ of o° UPriendship Raptist’Chucrh 3 0 7 ; : Arch Street, @ 5 Rev. J,F. Henry, Pastor ¢ o- *f? Serv ces First San ie @ ciafe. o-. St, Paul Cia. E. Chureh * Su afouces . Rew. WA, Hall,*Pastor = * ' ‘Flint Street) « - ; . ee “Services Every Sunday St. Mark’s A.M. £. Church foods .., Ea t Athens, Georgia © ep’ "Rey, DeWitt Kaley, Pastor —=—~- fa" * Services ad and third Sundays Qu bi a. vet A M. ahd 8 P.M. ALS } » UR “Hill Holiness Church Near West Broad St. ScHoel ..@ ly... Services. and and 4th Sunday : Rev. B. E. Reed, Pastor 3 ~ ‘9 1. Mt. Peasant Baptist Church, Brooklyn Pav aren Reve Wa caldwell, Pastor Services: 4th Sunday; 1st and 3rd we mar e..J "Sunday. Nights Be ’ ' °C \ @pelngiield Baptist ‘Church G8 4th Street EDITORIAL STAFF ett iietiads Ge nce ae GENE renerenaenest FEA SEHOOI § ag Dupsvensy Sab sdesehindereessenssecssees vossecessenecen cones SE Se nna JY a cnenerneatnenenntnntnn ein BROW eaptes = aa pees cn ., All pastors and heads of frategnities are at likerty, to coutribute, (an articles the ng hoed and at r@uested to co-operate for the mutual, taberest tof thei work atid onrs., The pastors and ‘society Heads® will osgtee netice that we carry «disdee showing their time.and: place-of, ‘——e Many: of them make early donation of one subscription fer this service. It would great! ae us and would be highly ’ap- preciated if.all of the institutions woul do this: . edgier, ¥ 4 Mimsy. TES Bea oe a y Gemi-Annually .......00).. 2... 0... srette esi 285 Pa tecgey O29 UR S 233d * R80 2:7 = o fetta adtdsase Quattely .: Be Eee the S| a vee cet “50 Ret. Payable ia Advanger aii te 2 por sé A najptisal glibtgs will be; made in the future on marri- ages and funeral notices and excessive social items. sia : = TRNAS : we" cree mo ? 9. Bids dr a fh OM ee ohn Sn fia cae, eur A eT ale ie ee y ne JOSEPH LEE TURNER” 3 s1y oe ETON as! eid? Jad e6. OST ue ite ug, At tlie Piano. twelve months with I Philipp .and-Nyel= .. * Gallon,'two of the world’s greatest pianists, in allthesnb-» Joots of musld offered at the Conservatoire de Petes 5 >. Studio: 427 Baxter street Teléplione 786 wii wer BL Athens, Gaon as: . “TERMS REASONABLE ing E March 8, 1924 Church Directory