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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1935)
PAGE SIX-A - OCONEE COUNTY \ HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR ¢ The Senior class has organized ‘a Dramatic club, which will pre wsent several plays during the ‘spring months. The club was or ‘ganize{to raise money to defray the expenses of the annual class Arip. - Next week practice will begin on & three act ‘play entitled, “Here {Comes Charlie.” The cast will be selected from the members of the ¢lub. © On Sociology the seniors have been making posters which were @il reported as good. Some of the topics werg: Crime, transportation, what 1934 brought, _poverty, and many other every day problems. ! The class is very sorry to lose Lydia Williams, one of the seniors Svhich has moved to Bogart. JUNIORS ¢ The “A’ section of the junior plass presented a one aet comedy last Friday morning. It was en- Jjoyed by the entire student hody and a large number of visitors, .« The play was entitled, “Our Cousin From Sweden.” The juniors ‘taking part were: Sara Gem Jones, Charlotte Lord, Catherine Chand lJer, Elizabeth Parrish, Edna Stew ard, Rebecca Dawson and Beatrice Thrasher. . The “A" section is studying Henry Wordsworth in English. They lare enjoying a numlber of his works, ‘ :;V‘r‘B"' section of the juniors are yery glad to welcome into their sglass Elisse Means. . The class together is studying Coleridge’s famous works. Some of them are, “The Ancient Mar ner” and “Christabel.” SOPHOMORE The sophomore clasg have thor oughly enjoyed their bulletin board. This board was put up at the first of the year and' when g student found an interesting article he would place it on the board so the whole class would enjoy reading it. . The class welcomes Gladys Means who joined them last month. B FRESHMAN .. In Arithmetic the freshmen are ‘sstudying checks — how to write them and the use and history of thern, The class is still studying heroic ballads in literature. In English they are studying the correct ways to use adjectives and adverbs. THE GLEE CLUB The Glee club is planning a ra " d@io program soon, which will be broadcast over WTFI in Athens. ‘r,{v:ghe Gilee club has more mem _bers this year than ever before. _They have thirty members. The “officers of the club are: Lucille Anthony, president and Katherine s yarshhli, gecretary and treasurer. %3 SPORTS Whe first basketball game of jast week was played in Good Hope, Georgia, Tuesday even . ing. The Watkinsville girls de . seated the Good Hope girls 26- .22 in an exciting game. " The Watkinsville boys won also. _The score was 30-21. .., The coaches of the basketball teams gre giving the players daily _ practices since the tournaments are not far away. ..., Friday, February 8, the teams “playea Monroe High school In "“’gmame. Saturday the boys first . and _second teams . met the Com fiperce teams in the local gymmasi- MM AMMOND BRADLEY. WATKINSVILLE NEWS e ‘VATKINSVILLE — The Chand ; fflér:fiflile class of the Baptist church “‘@ponsored a Silver Tea at the love- Yy home of Supt. and Mrs. Claud ;?Mnillips Thursday afternoon, % Nies. Wi Nicholson entertained _ the woman’s council of the Chris fi‘ffin ‘church Tuesday evening. *s;‘:* “Founders Day” will be observed “t the local P.-T. A. on Wednes }“ y, February 13 in the school agditorium, gfi‘f" U. D. C. Mesting 5. '} The Roberta Harris Wells chap flgl' U. D. C. met for the February ' gheeting at the home of Mrs. Mar- Awin Osborn, Friday afternoon. With . Mrs, Roy Ward and Mrs. Robert A;e‘:fgwholson co-hostesses. Georgia - s were sold. g;guu'rv IN GOOD " PINANCIAL SHAPE :‘"{ Oconee county court ended its “Fanuary term of court Friday. The - grand jury reported that the coun- Aty was in the best financial condi _ tion in many years, with no bonded Wteflness, no outstanding bills{ *and a large surplus in the trea s:’\fln‘ Oconee county is one of the fifiw counties in the state not in debt. %&'"'A project for Oconee county & ing street ang side walk im wemems ir Watkinsville was “approved by Miss Gay B. Shep _person, relief administrator for Bl Personals “3’7 Sheriff and Mrs. A. Y. Crowley 3&3& Mrs. Cora Crowley are spend g several weeks in Tanipa, Fla, 2_ _Miss Kathryn Joiner visited Miss _.«Wene Williams of Danielsville recently. ' Miss Martha Dodd Mcßee en gertained at a house party this ~ week-end. . We regret to note the illness of _ Dr. W, H. Hedges at this writing. *"'Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wells visited _ the latter’s parents in Richland for 1;”“’ week-end. . Mrs. Annie Johnson is visiting ;;g,lptives in Decatur this week, -, _The Excellsior Bible class of the r““"“uflmdlst church enjoyed a bene-'1 &fltmw at the home of Mrs. Sallie . Stovall Tuesday afternoon. | . Mrs. D. M. Joiner is visiting her _ mother at Logansville this week. oy Mrs, John Taylor of Eatonton is Qisiting her grand daughter, Mrs. News Events in Winterville MISS MARION COILE, EDITOR, PHONE N. 9 WINTERVILLE, Ga—Mrs. Snell Johnson of Snellville, visited her mother, Mrs. Frank H. Kvroner, last Monday. Miss Ilene O'Kelley, tifth grade teacher in the public school, has been suffering with some eye trou ble which caused her absence from school last week. She has been spending the time at her home. Her friends wish for her an early re covery. 3 ~ Mrs. Cecil Hale has been sup plying for Miss llene O’Kelley in the grammar school during her ill ness. Miss Lois Pittard of Douglas, spending the week-end at home, Winterville Five Plays Indians The high school boys basketball team journeyed up to North Caro lina to challenge the Cherokee In dians during tne week-¢end. In the meantime, they will travel through some very mountainous scenery, which will be an ample reward for the trip. In addition to this, the cordial entertainment, which they will receive, will be most inspiring The educational feature will be well worth their while. Supt. and Mrs., R. J. Bond, Misseg Christine Cartey and Carolyn An derson attended the play given at the Gaines School auditorium Thursday evening. Mr. H. F. Pittard and daughter, Miss Laura Pittard, of Thomaston, are visiting relatives nere during the week-end. i Mrs. A. Tourraan of Birmlngham.i Ala., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fittard during the week end instead of last week as previ-1 ously announced. Miss Carolyn Anderson and Mrs.. R. J. Bond visited friends and rel atives in Barnesville and Griffin during the week-end. The friends of Mrs. Lulu Pulliam Gilmer regret to hear of her illness Jast week and wish for her a com plete recovery soon. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Pittard are pleased to learn of their improvement. Teachers Training * Class Meetg The teachers Training Class of the Methodist Sunday school, met with Miss Christine Carter at the home of Mrs. ¥. H. Kroner last week, A business and social meet ing was enjoyed. Delicious re- freshments were served by the hos tess, Those who were present to enjoy the gracious hospitality of Miss Carter and Mrs. Kroner were: Mrs. R, J. Bond, teacher; Misses Ora Mae Bishop, Lessie Belle Peeler, Sally Harris; Mesdames R. W. Green, G. C. Pittard) A. B:. Johnson, J. R| Winter. Social News From Jefferson MRS. J. D. ESCOE, Editor JEFFERSON.—Mrs. H., J. W. Kizer was hostess to the Bridge club on Wednesday afternoon. and entertained in her usual charming manner the following p]ayers:l Mesdames H. E. Aderholt, Carl Legg, M, M, Bryan, T. T. Ben-' ton, Lewis Mobley, C. D. Cox, J. D. Escoe, S. A. Boland, W. T. Bryan, jr, Willie J, Culberson, and Miss Nixon Mobley. High score prize was won by Mrs, Culberson. MRS, BOLAND HONORED AT BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. J. D. Escoe entertained at a bridge party on last Friday aft ernoon, honoring Mrs. 8. A. Bo land, who left this week to make her future home in Loganville. A number of games were enjoy ed, with high score prize being wan by Mrs. C, D, Oox, The honoree was also presented with a dainty gift. Each guest was ask ed to write a wish for Mrs. Boland. After the game the hostess ser ved a course of delicious fruit. Those enjoying this occasion were: Mesdames H. E. Aderholt, M. M. Bryan, W, T. Bryan, H. 3. .W. Riser,. C: D, Cox, B, H. Crooks, Stiles Dadisman, Grant land Hyde, W. D. Holliday, Paul Wilson, James Carroll, S, A. Bo land, Miss Beth Bailey. MRS, STANLEY KESLER HONORED AT PARTY Mr. Stanley Kesler was honor geust Friday night at 5 lovely fam ily dinner party, given by Mrs. Kesler, in honor of his birthday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Kesler, Stanley, jr., little Miss Virginia Kesler, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Legg, Mr. and Mrs, Carl H. Legg, Mr. gnd Mrs. Gerdine Legg, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Legg, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Evans. LUNCHEON FOR MR, AND MRS CULBERSON A lovely affair of last Sunday was the luncheon given by Mr. and Mns. Carl H. Legg at their home on Lawrenceville street in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Culber son of Lyons. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Culberson, Miss es Sarah Wills and Sophie Swain, and Mr. and Mrs. Legg. METHODIST STEWARDS | HONORED AT DINNER The stewards of the Jefferson Methodist church and the superin tendent of the Sunday school were entertained at a lovely dinner in the dining room of the church on Tuesday evening by Rev. J. A. Gray and Mrs, Gray. It was the first occasion of the nmew year that these officers of the church had had to come together in a social way, and the event was very de lightful. Covers were laid for Messrs. T. 'T. Benton, J. B Onter. 3. N. Holder, R. J. Kelly, Edwin Kelly, Stanley Kesler, H. J. W. Kizer, Carl H. Legg, g I. Mobley, e T. Mobley, i . Randolph, W. Mrs. Spurgeon ‘ Coile Entertains The T. E. L. Sunday School class was entertained by Mrs, Spurgeon Coile and Mrs. W. AR. Coile at the home of the latter last Wednesday afternoon. Since it was the third anniversary of the class, a birthday party was enjoyed, The ¢lass colors, green and white, were used in the decorations which were very appropriately carried out. Several contests were enjoyed by the guests. One of these was putting the piecdy jof ithe class motto together. Another was a word contest in which thg letters in the words “Timothy, Eunice and Lois,” were used to make other words Mrs. Ashury Gunter ‘won first prize for making the most words, Mrs. Cleveland Amason won the “booby’” prize. Delightful refreshments, consist ing of birthday cake, which was artistically decorated, and i cream were served by the hostess es. The following were present: Mesdames G. L. OKlley, N, O. McWaters, George O'Kelley, G. (. Pittard, Obie Dawson, J. R. Pui liam, Hobson Carter, Frank Car ter, Ralph Chandler, Anniec Glenn Anthony, Leona Youngkin, Booth Reeves, oyt Harris, Lita Towns Ashury Gunter, (leveland Amason, Royv Emerick? _ The next bonthly meeting will be entertained by Mrs. Asbury Gun ter and Mrs. Obie Dawson at the home of the latter. The friends of Mrs. J. 8. Coile regret to hear of hepy continued ill ness. Three new suburban homes on the west side of community are being erected now. The home of Mr. Frank Johnson is . nearest completion. Mr. Jimi Lester is building a home on the newly purchased lot just hoyh\l‘ the home of Mr. Meador. l\lr.! Shelton Carter is huilding a home on the Gum Corner road. | The friends of Mrs. J. R. Winter reget to hear of hep illness caused by a severe cold last week. Mrs. A. P. Dunaway and Miss Syhil Dlhnawny went to visit rela tives in Lincolnton last Thursday. The friends of Mrs. L. J. Hale of Rutledge, who will always be re membered by all the people in our community, are interested to know that she visited her daughter, Mrs. Armand Noell, in Athens recently. Mrs. Karl Wampl] of Fhiladel phia, is visiting her father, Mr. W, A. Broach. Mrs. H. E. Phillips, of Willacoo chee, is spending a few days with hey father, Mr. W. A. Broach. Mrs. L. 1.. Whitley and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Tyner of Crawford vis ited Mrs. Is.. A. Nabers. P. Thompson, George W. West moreland, J. A. Gray. LOVELY LUNCHEON A delightful social affair of the past week was the Iluncheon at which Rev. and Mrs. T. D. John ston entertained on last Friday. The table was very attractive with its lace cloth over green, and a beautiful centerpiece of flowers., A deiicious luncheon was served, and the following enjoyed the occasion together: Rev. and Mrs. Johnston, Miss Elizabeth Johnston, Mrs. A. H. Moore, Mrs. Willie J. Culber ’son, of Lyons, Mrs. George Henry iFito, Misses Sophig Swan, Irene ill.’mkin. Frances Smith, Rose Dan iel. PERSONALS Mrs. R. L. J. Smith and_ Mrs. Hoy Shannon of Commerce were guests of Jefferson relatives Fri day. Misses Nan and l.ola Ethridge of Athens were the recent guests of their father, Mr. E. S, Ethridge. Mrs, H. G. Hargrove and two children of Greenshoro, N, C. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Mobley . Mr. Clifton Barnett, Misses Lil lie Barnett and Mrs. Gillespie are in West Palm Beach, Fla., visiting their brother, Mr. Clyde Barnett. The hundreds of friends of Dr. C. B. Lord are delighted to know that he is able to be in his office, following an illness of several months. Miss Nell Wilhite, who has hn(ii an office position with the Jeffer-| son Mills for several months, left Monday for Newnan, where she will be a member of the office force of the Amco mills. Miss Mary Neal Shannon of At lanta was the recent guest of her sister Mrs. J. P. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Willis an-| nounce the birth of a daughter on Saturday, February 2, who has been named Martha Alice. Mrs. Frank Dillard has return ed to her home in Marion, Va., af ter a ten days visit with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bailey. Miss Allea Betts, of the Martin Institute faculty was called to Athens, the latter part of last week on account of the illness of heér mother, Mrs. Frank Betts, who underwent a serious operation at| St. Mary's Hospital. Friends of Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Boland will learn with inexpressi ble regret that they left this week to make their home in Loganville. Since coming to Jefferson, Dr. Bo land has built up a wide medical practice, and both he and Mrs. Boland have identified themselves with the religious and civic activ ities of the city. Mrs. Boland is ‘president of the woman’s club, and ‘a teacher in the Baptist Sunday school. Both will be greatly miss ed. | AUREOISEION L RN, TRES- H. J. ] . PRINCETON SCHOOL First, Second Grades We are enjoying our new read ers. We like to read the health stories in our Health readers. We are sorry Donald Carithers has gone to Jefferson school, We miss him a lot in our room. We hope he will come back to our school again. Agnes Pledger, Martha Frierson, Rozelle Shelton, Fanny McKnight, Martha Milligan, Made lia ‘Cason and Charlie Little made hundreds in spelling every day last week. R R — | Third Grade Dear Editor: We learned our sixth multipli cation table in arithmetic last week. In geography we studied about wheat, oats and rice. We also learned how our cereals were made. Those who were here all the week were Mary Miller, P. Jones, Ellison Dunaway, Clarence Allen, William Brook, Henry Ste vens Gillen, Frances Dottery and Frances Frierson. FRANCES DOTTERY. Fourth Grade Dear Editor: ' We have been working hard in spelling to keep out of the word hospital. Ruby Lee Gillen was the only one who did not have some word ' in the hospital last week. We had a written lesson in geo graphy Thursday. We are sorry ‘Nancy Loyd is out sick and can’t take ‘it. We are memorizing a poem named “School Days.” LA VERNE JONES. Fifth Grade Dear Editor: { We have finished our map of South America. Horace Couch’s was yoted the Dbest, and Cora Belle Davis second. Mr. Rowland brought us a poem to learn. It was “School Days.” All those who learn it will get a Bible. Madge Spinks has® already learned it. Those who made a 100 in spelling last week were Lougenia Gunter, Jean Williams, Doris Pledger, Cora Belle Davis, Horace Couch, Madge Spinks, Grace Williams and victor MeKnight. MADGE SPINKS. Sixth Grade | Dear Baitor: | We are sorry that Doyle Bellew is out sick. He came all last year without missing a day. Leon ard Dottery, Doyle Bellew, Mivred Spinks and Margaret Dulaney made 100 in spelling every day this week. We are working hard on our maps of the Unietd States. When we complete them we are going to have them judged and see who has the best one. Mr. Rowland brought us a poem, “Yohool Days,” to learn, and those who learn it will get a prize. Mivred Spinks and Marga ret Dulaney have memorized it.. We hope all our grade will soon do so. Yours truly, 5 ;\I.ARGARET DULANEE. Seventh Grade Dear Editor: l We are proud to report that we have six in the seventh grade who made 100 in spelling every day last week. They are Ruby Jones, Homer Hale, jr., Martha Cofer, Doris Nunnally, Clarence Haynie and Dennard Thrasher. Mr. Rowland brought us a poem, “School Days.” Those who learn it will get a book of St. John. Homer Hale, Ruby Jones, Reaul Bramblett, Dennard Thrasher, James Austin, Doris Nunnally, Martha Cofer, Beatrice Davis, Barlie Epps and Pauline Oldham have memorized it. Most of us have completed our maps of Asia. We are anxious to have them .judgod and see who has the best one. We are glad to have Jack {Saiim's back with us. Billie Little | wase gick Thursday. Yours truly, HOMER HALE. | DORIS NUNNALLY. guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. B Avant in Athens. Miss Elizabeth Burke of Albany, a student at G. S. C. W. was the guest of her aunt Mrs, 3o 4% Smith, last week. Mrs. J. 8. Ayers gnd Mr., San ford spent the week-end in High Point, N. C., where they were called on account of the death of Mr. Adams, the father of Mrs. Nathan Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fambrough and son of Oconee county were re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. »» D. Wilhite. Mrs. James Carroll spent Sat urday in Atlanta. : Messrs. Claude and Clyde Bogsgs were guests of relatives here last week. Mrs. Claud Boggs has heen in Augusta for the past month at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Heath who is critically ill. MISSIONARY SOCIETY ENTERTAINS WORKERS The Jefferson Metnodist mission ary society was hostess Tuesday to about 40 missionary workers from the Gainesville and Dahlonega Zones, and had as visitors several distinguished North Georgia Con ference officers: Mrs, Brogdon, treasurer; Mrs. Tilley, secretary; Mrs. Alva Maxwell, publicity chair man: Mrs. H. A. Carithers, super intendent of Young People, and Miss Mildred Mealor, secretary of children work. Also, Rev. H. I. Bdmondson of Lawrenceville, Rev. G. T. Shell of Hoschton, and Rev, Daley of Dacula. Mrs. Walters of Toccoa, Gaines ville district secretary, Mrs. Bryce Wardl of Gainesville, and Mrs. Craig of Lawrenceville, Zone leaders, pre sided over the meeting. Rev. J. A. Gray, pastor of the Jef ferson church, led the opening de votional service. The meeting was in the nature of an institute, or of ficers training conference, and talks were made by the leaders of the several departments of missionary activities. Lunch was served in the c¢hireh at the neoon hour, e THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA BOCART SCHOOL Friday mnight, February 1, the boys’ basketball team of Bogart High school entertained at an oyster supper for the hoard mem bers, the superintendent and coaches. The home economics room of the high school was ar ranged for the occasion. After the supper, W. A, Nun nally, captain of the team, asked the guests to speak. Covers were daid for the squad, Dr. H. Elder, W. H. Settle, Jerry Bond, Turner Norris. John W. Cash,-C. C. Malcolm, Mrs. W. H. Settle, Miss Blanche Parker and S, W. Prich eott. Saturday night, February 2, Miss Josephine Cantrell enter tained. the Bogart basketball teams at her home with a de lightful prom party. During the first part of the evening the teams enjoyed games and con tests. After the proms, the party was entertained with a marsh mallo%y roast. Bogart played Colbert boys’ team here Friday night. Colbert defeated the local team in an earlier game, but the Bogart boys were hoping for a victory in the game Friday. it M FOWLER’S SCHOOL ——————————————————————————————— Seventh Grade We are happy now that tests are over again as none of us made very poor marks. Mr. Farbes has been with us organizing a basketball team. We like the game very much, C. A. TRUSSELL. MOTOR CO. ‘PHONE 1097 Athens’ Oldest Dealer East Clayton Street Watch the Fords Go By ¢ e RTyTRST SR L s B g Nttt b 3 e T A ROSN IR A !S S ?:'f'izigz;fiéigij?‘i?i?i’l'"-"fi-‘-":’-i-!f-"-?’f@?'?’::":‘;tff‘;’_i‘_’-‘7‘“f"‘-i-;ff’"*?":‘:-‘:"_:" RN I SIS e iy IS > 3 S P g oy e o~ ’ : $5% K Skt ‘ 3 / b PR oo s T e s £2O, :;:;_;.;i;:;:',.;:::(;::-:v‘-"-"' AN T o R PR R 4 S B ’ s e L e s T A ol R e (&' A T & R AT LoD o S R ..x,,fl_,..::'v's’ L b G g, S el 3 AR T S ‘Vive Thousand More - Since Yesterday EVERY working day, more than five thousand New Ford V-B%s roll off the assembly lime and into the service of Ford owners. It has been a long time since people have taken to a new car the way they have taken to the New Ford V-8. Ford production in January was up wards of 100,000 units. For February it is set at 130,000. There haven’t been fig ures like that since 1930. That means jobs and wages for increas ing thousands of automobile workers. Ford employment in the United States is more than 114,000 — over 74,000 at Dearborn and 40,000 in Ford plants throughout the country, ; This activity reaches out to many hun dreds of thousands of men in allied in dustries. They are busy when Ford is busy. The story of the Ford V-8 is one of prog ress. Before it came along the V-8 cylinder engine was always associated with high Social News From Danielsville DANIELSVILLE—Miss Florence Landers spent the week-end with Miss Helen Landers. Mr. Hollen Stribblin who is working in North Carolina spent a few days withA his wife here. wMiss Martha Carmichael spent the week-end in Comer, . Miss Annie Lou Westbrook of Ila is working in the county agents of fice, : ; Mrs. Carl Meadow, of Americus, has moved in the house with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kidd. ; Mrs., Georgia Himpton who has been living with Mr, and Mrs, C. C. Kidd has moved to North Caro lina. Church services will be held at the Methodist church Sunday, I'eb. 10. Rev. B. W. Hancock will pre side. Mr. Joe Curtis Huff of Athens spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Y, Hulff. Mr. Calvin Gordon who is work ing in Atlanta with Yancey Bros. company, visited here recently. He was’ accompanieq by his wife. Mr. Loyd Williams spent Wed nesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. R. T, Broome. Mrs. W. H, Hardman is improv ing nicely. Mrs. Joe Hardman of Colbert visited a few days with her moth er, Mrs. J. A. Griffeth, ' Re T sBl RUBY LEE ROBINSON LOIS PARHAM. Second Grade We welcome Margaret and Char les Logan to our school. We are making Valentines now and plan 'to have a Valentine party on the 14th, LOIS ROBINSON HAROLD PRUITT. Forp Motor CoMPANY Mrs, Rice of Elberton visited Mrs. J. F. Bond Friday. ; My. George Lankford has been added to the office staff of the FERA work here, Mr. and Mrs, B. J. Smith and Mr. and Mrsg, Claude Stewart of At lanta visited Mrs, Georgia ‘Gordon during the week-end. : Mrs. Laron Jenkins and Mrs. Neal Darby were in Athens Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Whimberly of Charlotte, N. C,, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Camp~ bell. 2 Judge B. J. Moseley was in Ath ens Wednesday. Mr. Seab Winifry made a busi ness trip to Athens Wednesday. Mrs, J. . L. Bond, who left Sat urday with her sister, Mrs, E. H. Vickery to visit Mr. and. Mrs, Hamilton Bond in California, were in New Orleans Monday for a short stay with an old friend. ~ '@ ‘We hope that Mrs, Bond and Mrs. Vickery will have a lovely visit and will stay in good health, Mrs. Bond is one of Danielsville’s most be- Joved and highly esteemed elder ly citizens. The many friends of Mrs, Esty Bond and Miss Peggy Dalton re gret to know of their continued ill ness. We hope they will soon re cover. Quattiebaum-Bond STATESBORO—Of interest is the announcement of Miss Elsie Quat tlebaum’s marriage to Dr. Dewitt Bond of Danielsville.. She is the daughter of Mr. J. C. Quattlebaum of Stateshoro and is a graduate purse of the University hospital in Augusta. -"ls’l' Vaind Mrs. Bond are making their home in Norton, West Vir zinia, price, It was beyond the réach of the average motorist. The Ford Motor Company believed this was “the coming car for the majority of drivers.” It set to work to build it at low cost. When you give the people some thing better there’s never any question about sales. It is interesting to note that more than 1,400,000 Ford V-8 cars and trucks have been built in the last three years. Each year has seen a sharp increase —the V-8 pro duction in 1934 being approximately 103% ahead of 1933. ; More important than sales, however, is service to owners, What the car does on the road is what counts. Actual use is the true test of an automobile. It has proved that the Ford V-8 engine has distinct ad vantages in performance and that it is economical too. Fact is, the Ford V-8 costs less per mile than any other Ford ever built. Cost records of owners show that to be so. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1935 DY ENTL. FEBRUVARY 1( BISHOP NEws BY IMRS, R. E. BRANCH, JR. BISHOP—-Mr. A, E. Partee g Farmington was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Miller, Mrs. Laura Weaver of Godfrey recently visited her son, My I ‘Weaver. e Mr. O, C, Tate, sr.,, ana My, R E. Branch, sr, were in Athens ‘Wiednesday on business, Mrs, L. B. Pollard was shopping in Athens Wednesday., i Mrs. Ernest Saxon of Farming. ton, spent Thursday night ~ Mrs. R, M. Anderson, : Mrs. J. K, Huff is spending this week in Mt_idtsgp with relatives Mr. Fred Gillen, who has been in the Veterans hospital in Atlanta, has . returned to ®Bishop ang his friends will be glag to learn pje condition is greatly improveq, Dr. W. H, Wrighton of V:X-;.lwns_ will preach Sunday, February 15 at the Bishop Baptist church. The weekly prayer meeting s held at the home of Mrs. A p Porter Wedriesday night, Rev, and Mrs. W. G. Davis are spending several days this week i, ‘Atlanta, The Methodist missionary meet ing was held at the home of My Q. D. Chandler Monday afternoon, The Woodmen of the World helg their regular meeting Wednesday night at Porter's Town pall, Mrs. J. E. O'Dillon and daught ers, Louise anq Claire, were shop ping in Athens Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. W, G. Davis were supper guests Tuesday night at the heme of Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Porter Mr, E. F, Huff and Mrs, R, I, Branch, jr., and little son, Connie, were in Athens Tuesday on busi ness, Miss Sweetie Dobbins and Miss Ruby Poulnott of Poplar Springs spent Wedmesday night with Miss Willie Mae Yearwood.
