Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, February 17, 1935, Home Edition, Image 14

Athens banner-herald., February 17, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE SIX-A, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX-A Social News From Winder §,~ WE}?DER—-Mrs. Grayson Strange 'of Gainesville spent last week with *&*mvents., Mr, and Mrs. B. E. Patrick. ﬁ"’m R. F. Poole returned Sunday k«m home in Canton after a brief ¥isit to her niece (Mrs. Clifford Fenson. ‘& Mr. Joe Quillian, jr., a student at @k@mom college, spent the week end with his parents, Col. and Mrs J. D. Quillian, .‘ﬁ;’Nl‘. and Mrs. EA Murphy of At- Janta were the guests of their par ients, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar le‘n-f @fﬁb&e on Sunday. ; ' Miss Jessie Mae Parker. a mem- PBer of the Canton faculty, spent, |aturday and Sunday with her| family in this city F"""rﬂr: and Mrs. Walter Johnson who have been in charge of Gallant-Belk 2ETL Monday for Athens where they will be affiliated with the Gallant -4 store in that city. #Mrs. B. A. Juhan of Athens was & visitor in this city Friday. ‘{ Mrs. J. B. Hunt and little daugh ter of Montana and Athens were m week-end guest of relatives here, \'?E;Mi_sﬁ Annie Bob Johnson spent the week-end with her parents at Jefferson. : Rev. and Mrs. Clifford Foster and daughter Jane, spent Saturday in Atlanta. © Mr. and Myps. Paul Brookshire wisited relatives in Carrolton Sun day, Misses Icie and Jennie Smith spent Saturday in Atlanta. MRS. HENSON GIVERN HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER Mrs. Clifford Henson, a recent bride, was again complimented the piast week when the members of her Sunday School ¢lass showered her with a number of beautiful handkerchiefs. These gifts were presented the honoree preceding the class meeting at the First Bap tist church last Sunday morning. MRS. MILLIKIN HOSTESS AT LOVELY PARTY Mrs. Harry Millikin complimented her club and other friends at a de 'lightful party last Thursday after noon. " A Valentine motif was cleverly suggested in the party appoint ments ang in the refreshments ser ved at the conclusion of the games, Nandina berries and red carna tions were used to emphasize the color scheme. .+ Phe well known hospitality of ‘this home was extended the follow ing guests, Mesdames W. L. Hod ‘ges of Gainesville; W, W. White, P. M. Wise, Harvey Woodward, R. “J¢ Smith, Sara Williamson, Alice ‘Punn, R. L. Eavenson, Herschel ‘Smith, R. L. Rogers, Mac Potts, Byrd ’Ha.l‘l'iﬁ. Foster Hardegree, T, M, Seawell, Oscar Maddox, William ~+Summerour, R. C. Jones, Ambrose m&dley and J. H. Pledger. . The gracious hostess was assist ~ed by her mother, affectionately g&kupwn as “Aunt Lou.’” MRS PAGE HONOR GUEST AT PARTY An interesting affair featuring §s"9!ihe social calendar last week was J uthe large bridge party given at the . club house on Friday afternoon. év "i‘he'party was in compliment to ‘.Nrs Wl Page of Hartwell who ,Wor..mny years was a resident of "Winder. The hostesses were Mes fpﬁ%ﬂmes Herschel Smith, W. J. Burch, S dgar DeLaPerriere, T. C. Full . bright, Jeff Henson, A. D. Mec- " Curry, George Fortson, J. H. Pled #er, John Carrington, Miss Ora %,%mp ang Miss Mable Jackson, e ‘White carnations, narcissus and ““i‘tems were used as decorations in , the auditorium where the tables %ﬁ;ware arranged for bridge. sot Mrs. L. R. Burts of Hartwell ~ .made high score and was present- ed two sets of cocktail boots. Mrs. ;@@llﬁord Pratt cut consolation and :&Km:ls awarded a double deck of ¥, cards. ! é;;:f{‘-(}uests present on this occasion ng’ nelude Mesdames Will Page, Kath o of Linder, Montine Skelton, Gus ﬁﬁ:ﬁon. Otto McLees and L. R. E;ﬁ;@nrts of Hartwell, 8. D. Brown of Myston, Grady Henson, Carl Mc g};ngy, J. B. Hunt and Ben Juhan of e S, ?W HENSON ~ FETED AT TEA v Miss Sylvia Satterfield, a bride gsﬁ@t Japuary was the central figure gat a Valentine tea given by Mrs. ggi;iﬁy Maynard, Mrs. Clarence Davis, Mrs. Pen McWhorter and Miss Cora ~ Louch on Saturday afternoon at the R, e N guests were received in the %%SNWV, which was most attractive- My decorated for the occasion. g};ﬁsﬁpﬂnds of ivy were on the book gW while narcissus, nandina ber iéepaﬂsland red rose buds were used in Lnurns on the mantle tables. The wfving line was composed of Mrs. %gﬁoy Maynard, Mrs. Clifford Hen :;m@n, Mrs. Jeff Henson, Mrs. R. F. ’P“__g;};’pg!e of Canton, Mrs, Clarence jDavis, Mrs. Pen McWhorter and MMiss Cora Couch. -4% In the auditorium Mrs. George Thompson and Mrs. F. L, Ivie pour {&d tea from a table overlaid with jm,’n imported linen cover. Candlg éwm holding unshaded white £ , were tied with fluffy bows i jand white carnations. These en § . eircled the central decoration of the ® _table, a bowl of red and white car nations. A miniature bride and . ..groom filled a conspicious place . _.on the table. Hearts of various sizes were i .showered from the ceiling lights. " +/The same treatment with ivy was i aused over the bracket lights. £ . On the pedestals and cabinets in © ;the auditorium were bowls and . i baskets of req rose buds, narcissus, . .red .and white carnations. : %5y A musical program was rendered . " ahy Mprs, Mac Potts, Mrs. Oscar . Summerour and Miss Sara Barber. .+ Others who assisted in entertain i ing were Mesdames Tom Maynard. .. Clayde Mayne, J. H. Pledger, H. . . A. Carithers, R. H. Kimball, W. H. . Jennings, Harold Herrin, Vernon %aon. Horace Maynard, D. R. . “Roberts, D. 8, Hill, W. T. Randolph, yT. B. Stmnge, D. A. Price, Charles | Henry, Miss &lehﬂg}u and § *m:g: SIPOEIR WAPRRIMS - cioici ke WINDER. — The Woman's Mis sionary society of the First Meth odist church held an enthusiastic meeting in the Baraca room at the church on Monday afternoon, fMrs. W. -J. Burch, president, pre | sided. Forty-eight members were i present. Circle one had the largest !represwtation, sixteen members, | Mrs. T. M. Seawell who attend gpd the Regional Conference on the | Cause and Cure of War held in | Atlanta on Sunday and Monday i reported the work being done by ’Dr. Leiper. His addregs Sunday |:nfl9rmmn included “A Summary of ,t.he World Situation Today.” Dr. Leiper has served as a missionary in China, and a war relief worker in Siberia. He has recently re turned from Europe, where he had the oppeortunity of studying at first hand the situation in Ger- many in its many puzzlipg as pects, Mrs. H.' A. Carithers gave a comprehensive report of the zone meeting held last week in Jeffer son. The superintendent of baby specials has announced the con ference goal is—every baby horn in our church in 1935 made a life member. Mrs. Oscar Summerour present ed the program for the afternoon. The devotional was led by Mrs, Lamar Blackwell. Mrs. A. D. McCurry as leader gave a playlet entitled: Wells Our Fathers Dig ged. Those who participated in this uniqué number were Mes dameg Marie Thompson, Will Her rin, O. E. Summerour, Hiram Stanton, 7. W. Seawall, A, T. Harrison, R. P. Stinchcomb, Broa dus Williams and Herschel Wil liams. The publicity points were given by Mrs. J. H. Pledger who stated that February was officers train ing day. It has also bheen desig nated as stewartship month by the bhoard of lay activities. An appeal was made to ratify the Child La bor Bill and to prohibit the repeal sf Georgia’s Prohibition Law. A special study should be made of the Federal Child Labor Amend ment., A membership campaign is be ing conducted at this time. Under the leadership of Mrs. Burch the society promises to be one of the most flourishing in the North Georgia Conference. DR, AND {MRS. RANDOLPH GIVE DINNER PARTY A social event of interest was the dinner party given by Dr. and Mrs, W. T. Randolph on Satur day evening. The home was most attractive with the wvalentine season portray ed in the decorations. The idea was further suggested in the four course dinner, Places were marked at a beau tifully appointed table for Miss Virginia Gorman, Mr. Jewell Pat rick of Atlanta; Miss Mary Mul line, Mr. R. H. Randolph, Ath ens; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Herrin, Dr. and Mrs. Randolph. QUAIL SUPPER GIVEN BY DR. AND MRS. RANDOLPH An informal but delightful af fair of Tuesday evening was the quail supper given by Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Randolph. The guests present on this happy occasion were Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Collins, Dr. and Mrs. C. S Willinms, and Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Pool. MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD HEN SON GIVEN DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Henson, whose marriage was an interest ing event of this month, were com plimentéd with a lovely dinner party given by Mrs. Jeff Henson »n the evening of February third. The dining table was graced with a bowl of mixed spring blos soms. An elegant dinner beauti fully planned and served was en joyed by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Henson, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Henson, Mr, and Mrs. Pen Mc- Whorter, and the hostess, Mrs. Jeff Henson. CONTRACT BRIDGE CLUB GUESTS OF MRS. HILL The lovely apartment of Mrs. D. S. Hill on Woodlawn avenue formed the setting for a delightful meeting of the Contract Bridge club last Tuesday afternoon. The young matrons who enjoy ed the hospitality of this charm ing hostess were Mesdames Roy Maynard, W. H. Jennings, W, Randolph, D. A. Price, Charley Henry, T. B. IStrange and Claude Herrin. A valentine motif was conveyed in the party appointments. -A pal atable course was served late in the afternoon. MRS. R.'C. JONES HOSTESS TO CLUB Delightful informality marked the meeting of the Tuesday after noon club which was held last week at the home of Mrs. R. C. Jones, Spring blossoms and pot plants were used in an attractive ar rangement in the rooms where the guests were entertained. At the conclusion of the bridge games, dainty refreshments were served at the individual tables. PERSONALS Mrs.r Gusﬁe Ferguson of Jeffer son visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Nunn on Sunday. Mri‘s—s“ iﬁrginia, Means and Miss Frances Fowler of Athens were the recent guests of Mrs. Claude Her rin, g Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Randolph entertained as their week-end guests Miss Mary Mulline of Ath ens, and Miss Virginia Gorman of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Strange, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Patrick the past week, left Monday for Baldwin to visit the former's parents. Mr. Strange will leave next week for New York where he will be stationed for some- time, while Mrs. Strange RgL B TR WATKINSVILLE NEWS WATKINSVILLE, Ga—Mrs. Roy Crowley entertained a number of friends at a lovely luncheon on Valentine's day. Rev. D. M. Joiner attended the Ministers’ Conference in Atlanta on Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wells left Friday to visit reatives in Arkan zas before returning to their home in Springfield, Mass. The ladies of the Watkinsville Christian church sponsored a “package sale” in the basement of the church on Friday afternoon. The funds rae to be used in re modeling the interior of the church . Little Misses Carolyn and Mary Eherhart of Athens are guests of relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Downs and family of Winder wvisited relatives here for the week-end. 7 * Misses Louise Biggers and FPFlo rine Stovall entertained at open house on Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wells of Springfield, Mass. The friends of Miss Ethel Elder will be delighted to know that she has accepted a position with the Georgia Power company, and wili be located near \Watkinsviile. Mr. H. C. Durham is spending this week with his family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rowan Mcßee. The board of stewards of the Watkinsville Methodist church were delightfully entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Dillard on Monday evening. » Plans were perfected at the re cent P.-T. A. meeting for beau tifying the local school grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parson and’ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parson in Cornelian on Sunday. We are sorry to note the illness of Mrs. Monroe Butler this weel. Mrs. Elmer Weatherford. enter tained at ‘a surprise birthday party honoring Msr. Oa Robinson on Thursday afternoon. Valentine colors and features were carried out in the decorations and refresh ments. " i Mrs. Clyde Pitts of Gray was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Biggers on Sunday. Miss Marcelene Williams *of Danielsville was the Sunday night guest of Miss Kathryn Joiner. Misses Louise Biggers, FEthel Elder. Mary Dillard and Florine Stovall were guests so Miss June Dooley in Eastville on Sunday. SANFORD NEWS SANFORD.—Our community is greatly saddened by the death of Mr. W. F. Relaford, which oc curred in Athens yesterday week when he was shot and stabbed by a Negro. Mr. Relaford was taken to a hospital but died on the way. The deepest sympathy of this com munity is extended the bhereaved family. The friends of Mr. Q. H.Mas sey will be sorry to learn that he is quite ill at his home here. Mrs. Junia Crowe ig ill at her home here and we all wish for her a speedy recovery. The Sanford schoaol is progress ing slowly because of so much sickness and bad weather, Mr. gnd Mrs, E, |S. Crawford and Miss Mary Lou Barber were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelms recently. Reeves Barnette spent the week end with relatives in Hull. The entertainment given Friday night by Mrs. Glenie Huff was greatly enjoyed by a large number of friends. Nell Henson, Jane Carithers, Mes- Srs. R. H. Randolph, William Barron, and Guy Thurmond form ed a congenial party attending a dance in Atlanta last Saturday evening. They were choperoned by Mrs. H. A. Carithers. Mr. and Mrs, Blake Smith and children of Thomson visited the former’s mother, Mrs. Mollie Smith and family during the week-end. Dr. and Mrs. C. 8. Williams were in Athens Sunday to see their son, Lewis Harper Williams, and their gister, Mrs. John Williams, who remains ecritically ill at the General hospital, Dr. Myron Allen, of Hoschton, who was carried to St. Mary’s hos pital in Athens last week is report ed much better at thig time. A hos tof friends throughout the state will be pleased to receive this encouraging news, Mrs. Loy KEtheridge and Mrs. D. A. Price were the guests of Mrs. Paul Williams in Athens one afternoon last week. Mrs. Paul Eley has been indis posed for some time with a sprain ed snkle. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Eskridge and children returned Sunday from a brief visit to the former's par ents in Shelby, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Millsaps of Atlanta spent 'last week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Green Millsaps. ©» Rev. Edward Russell of McDon ough was in Winder recently en route home from Washington. Prof. and Mrs. Fielding Russell of Collegeboro spent the week-end as the guests of Col. and Mrs. Robert 1.. Russell. JUDGE RUSSELL AND WIFE RETURN FROM WASHINGTON Chief Justice and Mrs. Richard B Russell returned home Friday from Washington, D. C., where they spent several days with their =on, Senator Richard B. Russell, jr. at the Hamilton hotel. With their distinguished son they at tended the congressional reception at the White House on the eve ing of January 31. ‘ While 1n the national capitol they were tendered a reception at ithe congressional club by their ldaughter. Miss Ing Russell. Others entertaining Chief Justice and Mrs. Russell were Congress -niind Mrs. Hugh Peterson, m‘i Mrs, Edward Russell and Ma- 1 Mrs, Edward Russell and Ma. ‘and “Mrs, Gordon Green, THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA HAPPENINGS ccc ‘camp BY BILL MULLINIX Mr. Derrell Sirmons, after hav ‘ng been confined to an Athens hospital with an attack of flu, is now recuperating at his home in Dahlonega. Mr. Sirmons is one of the ecawmp teachers supplied by the FERA and it is hoped that he will soon be permitted 1o resume his duties. Jidueational Advisor M. T. Ber rong has secured for camp use, a moving picture projection machine, which will be used mostly for ed ucational purposes. Assistant Ad visor Byron Reynolds has learned to operate the machine and the boys were permitted to see the firet picture Friday evening. We regret very much losing four of our South Carolina boys during the past week. Sammie Libater, Doyce and Waring were transierred to the CCC camps in the Charleston area. whlie Ken neth Long was discharged to ae cept work in the. Charieston Naval Yard., These four boys were quite an asset to our camp and took quite an interest in their work. They took advantage of all’ edu cational opportunities offered at camp. Libater and Waring finish ed the bookkeeping courses offer ed campers. ISach of these boys left a splendid recgrd here and have the good wishes of their many friends at Camp 485. While the weather of the past seyeral days was too bad for the boys to be out at work, Mr. Wat son “blew the bugle” and rounded up the news reporters. Conse quently a class in journalism has been organibed. the personnel of which is as follows: Henry Bev ers, Bill Martin, Ulla Hopper, Coy Cooper, Bill Jarrard, Byron Rey nolds, Nevin Alexander and Mar ion Mullinix. Aside from the “show down” which came Wednesgday, things in camp for the past week have been quiet. We find some of the boys were hit heavily after the above mentioned inspection but we are sure they will all recover. Lieutenant McCoy made a splen did address Thursday, discussing cleanliness and fire drill. No doubt all the boys will take an interest in the part they are to have. New Teacher Busy Mr. Frank Watson, one of our new teachers, has been quite busy since his arrival at camp getting the boys lined up for various ac tivities, which include: Glee club, public speaking, and minstrel club. Many of the boys are taking an interest ~in these efforts and we wish Mr. Watson great suc- Ccess. The hoyvs have been busy the past few days setting out trees, a shipment of some 30,000 which arrived from Oklahoma last Wed nesday. The camp basketball team won Social News From Danielsville DANIELSVILLE — Mrs. H. G. Bannister of Ila, chairman of the finance committee of child welfare ot Madison county, was here one cay this week in the mterest of Tins work. This public healin or ehiid welfare program is one that we should al] be very much interested in, and Mrs. Bannister, who is one of cur most influential and earnest workerg of the county, is devoting much of her time to this great work and should be commended and receive the hearty cooperation of every citizen. Com. W. H. Compton was in Atlanta on business Thursday. Mrs. A. S. Dalton and daughters Peggy and Mary, were in Athens Saturday. “Uncle Jimmie” Echolg stil .on tinues quite ill. We hope he will be able to be up again soon. Mr. R. T. Broome made a busi-~ ness trip to South Georgia recently. Friends of Mrs. Esty Bond are sorry to know she continues quite il Ms. R. H. Gordon and Mrs. H. B. Bannister of Ila, were in Ath ensg last Friday for a meeting of the auxiliary of the American Le gwon of the Allen Fleming chapter. An avxibiary of the Danielsvilie chapter has recently been organized with Mrs, Bannister as president, and Mrs. Gordon secretary and treasurer. 5! e B Boggs spent several days in Columbia, 8. C., recently. Mrs. Nell Murray returred Sun day from West Palm Beach, Fla where she has been visiting her son, Mr. George Murray. My, Allison Rowe of Corneer. was here on business Monday. Miss Lucy Gholston ent»rtained at a dinner party on Monday even ing. Her guestg were Miss Inez Huff and Messrs. Hoke David and Raymond Adair. ~ Judge B. T. Moseley and Mrs. lLizzie Welch were guests of Mrs. ' Susie Meadow in Atheng recently. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Murray and family of Decatur were spend-the day guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hitchcock Sunday. Mrs. W. D. Gholston, Mrs. D. A. Moseley, Miss Lucy Gholston, Miss Wirginia Moseley were in Colbert were visitors to Winder last Sun day. l Mrs. H. G. Bannister of Tlla, was the ,guest of Mrs, R. H. Gor don recently. ' Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Moseley and Mr. J. H. Boggs were in Athens Monday. Col. and Mrs. R. H. Gordon }were recent visitors to .Jefferson, Ga. Rev. and Mrs. Hancock had as their .guests Sunday, Mrs. Han cock's parents. “ Mrs. D. A. Moseley and Miss Virginla Moseley wee in Colbert ,onl ;E'wl"fm g T e ”};{'”‘*Yf? e l their second victory c;\'ef tl:xe' sta- tham team Wednesday night. The final score was: 30 to: 13. The game was played on the Ila High school -floor. , Lieutenant Sam Hale returned to camp from St. Mary's hospital this ‘week, being sufficiently re covered from an atiack of influ enza. . William Jarrard spent- the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maxwell, near Gaines ville. Mr. Berrong spent Monday in Atlanta, having gone over on bus iness, June Love spent last week-end at his home in Blue Ridge. : Theo Watikns was called to his home in Thomaston Thursday, on account of the illness of his bro ther. . Andrew ¥. Nelson of Richland cecured a transfer from our camp to the camp at Andersonville, much to the regret of his friendy here. He lert for Andersonville Thursday. ‘We have been informed that Truman PBridges bhecame ill whila on week-end wvaeation at his home in Copperhill, Tenn. The CCC string band broadcast a mighty fine program over station WTFI Wednesday evening. The boys received many congratula tions on their fine work. 'They will play again over the above station next Thursday evening at 7:30 o'c¢lock. . Elacts Officers The Minstrel club, under the leadership of Mr. Watson, held a business meeting Monday even ing, during which the following officers were selected: Byron Rey nolds, general manager; Coy Cooper, stage manager; and Jack Blair, wardrobe manager. All the minstrel boys are getting tuned up and new as well as old melo dies are being whistled about camp. On Thursday evening, the week ly religious servicse + were con ducted by Rev. Langford, the be loved pastor of the Oconee Street Methodist church, Athens. He was accompanied by several of his members who rendered a very fine musical program. Harvey Mull has been returned to camp, after having spent four months in the hospital at Fort McPherson. Dexter Cannon of Grayson join ed the ranks of the boys here Friday, re-enlisting for service in the CCC. The lions club hour, Tuesday evening, was in charge of Rev. Jack Nichols, pastor of the Prince ton Methodist church, who en tertained the boys most delight fully. He was accompanied by Mrs. Zachry and Miss Norton of the Athens Opportunity school. See you next Sunday. of Comer, were visitors here Sun- day.’ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bond and children spent the week-end in Greer, S. C. y Mrs. Chester Carey, Misses Tem pie Lord and Beatrice Tiller and Mrs. Neal Darby were dinner guests of Mrs. Laron Jenkins Sat urday. NOTICE The, first quarterly conference of the Danielsville charge will be held with the Danielsville Metho dist church on Friday, February 22. A basket lunch will be expected of all members of the church. The new presiding elder will deliver 0 sermon at 11 o’clock, and the busi ness, session will be held in the ai ternoon. HINTON BROWN SCHOOL First, Second Grades We are going to have our Val entine box and party this after noon. We have seen lots of pretty Valentines go into the box. We are glad to have Walter Adams back after a week's absence. We hope Mary Littlejohn will be back next week. DAVID BARNETT. WALTER SIKES. Third, Fourth, Fifth Grades Edwin and Charles Huff were absent last week due to colds and sickness. We had a very nice story at chapel Tuesday morning. It was the “Boyhood of Lincoln.” After the story we had a discus sion of his life. The fifth grade told us many interesting things about his life work. '. We have enjoyed our art per iods this week. We made Valen tines. Some of them we cut from [red and white paper, and others we colored with water colors. We ’enjoyed the Valentine party most of all. Each child received lots of ’Valentines. And then the teach ers served us with Valentine can dies. We all wish Valentine day came more often, | LOYD CARTER. | CLYDE COLLINS, " LAWRENCE FENCH. Sixth, Seventh Grades Our school has a mnew basket ball, which we are very proud of, but we haven't been able to play with it much because of the rainy weather. We hope it will soon clear up. Mrs. Nunnally gave us ginger-bread and canned pears for lunch Friday, and we enjoyed them very much. On the seventh grade monthly examination for this month, which we had Thurs day, no one made under %. We are proud, of the marks.. . . ¢ ﬁ Wﬁx ALLY, g o s - YVERA ILY ST 5 e bty K, & AR SeT SR e R S eY My g 1 s OCONEE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL The Glee Club Program WATKINSVILLE, Ga. — T h e @Girls’ Glee club presented an en jovable radio program over sta tion WTFI in Athens, last Thurs iday evening. ' The Glee club under the direc tion of Mrs. R. H. Downs has 'shown more interest and improve ment this | year than any of the jpast years. Let us congratulate Mrs. Downs on her earnest effort to make the club a success. The “B" section of the Junior radio consisted of the following numbers: “Life Is a Song,” by Mc- Intyre; *“The Violet,” by Dvorak- Bliss; *“Neapolitan Nights,” by Zameenick; “Roses of Picardy,” by Wood; “Allah’s Holiday,” by riml Reigger; “By the Bend of the River,” by Riley Stenson; and “The Cradle Song,”” by Brahm. A chorus of eight girls sang “Goin’ Home,” by Dvorak. Miss -Selwyn Porter sang two popular selections, “Hands Across the Ta ble” and “Memories.” ‘ The Glee club consists of the following members: Lucille An thony, Margaret Branch, Henri etta Barnette; Hassie Breedlove, Margaret Dell, Blanache Dixon, Sara. Doster, Annette Downs, Vir ginia Elder. Sara Ilall, Alice Har digree, Sara Webb Hardigree, Eve lyn Johnson, Sara Gem Jones, Rosa Belle Lee, Julia Lee, Marion Lard, Catherine Marshall, Lillian Matthews, Klorene McGuire, Mar tha Dood Mcßee, Alberta Mar shall, Mildred Osborne, Elizabeth Parrish, Selwyn Porter, Vivian Poulnotte, Rena Parsons, Hilda Veale, Blanche Wells and Eliza beth Ward. Miss Iloise Steward, head of the music department, was the accom panist. P.-T. A. Meeting The Watkinsville P.-T. A. held its regular monthly meeting on February 13, 1935, in the school auditorium. The meeting was called to_order by the president, Mrs. Roy Ward. The following program was enjoyed: 1. Poem, by Mrs. Roy Ward. 2. Founder's Day Pageant, by girls from the sixth and seventh grades. 3. Muscial Reading, by Joan and Mary Ruth Camp. 4. Prayer, by Supt. Claude Phillips. During the business session of the meeting, interesting reports from several committees were heard. The association enjoyed a very interesting health talk by Miss Taylor, from the, State Board of Health. The count of mothers and fath ers gave the prizes to the second, seventh and eleventh grades. A social hour followed. Senior Class Everett Williams, the president of the Senior class, called a meet ing last IFriday- morning. The purpose was to agree on the sub ject: whether to wear caps and gowns for graduation. Each stu dent cast a ballot and the ma jority voted for caps and gowns. At the meeting” the class also selected the class flower, which was the sweet pea. Then the class colors were selected. The colors pink and white were decided upon. The class motto has not been se lected yet. “A"” section of the seniors are reading in American Literature, “Snowbound,” by Whittier. The “B"” section is studying “Marshes of Glynn,” by Sidney Lanier. Junior Chapel Program The “B"” scetion of the Junior class presented a muscial tableau in chapel last Friday morning. It was enjoyed by the entire student body and a large number of’ visi tors. The tableau was entitled “A Bachelor's Dream.” The story concerned a bacheor who day dreamed about his past court ship. The cast of characters fol« low: A city clerk, Dortohy White head; a society girl, Sara Webb Hardigree; an actress, Alberta Marshall; athletic girl, Marion Lord; golf player, Clarice Hardy: tennis player, Julia Lee; a widow, Laura Thrasher; an old maid, Edna lhrasher; widow’s children, Ellen Thomas and Billy Hardi gree; the bachelor, Walier Phil lips; the reader, Mildred Osborne. After the tableau, jokes were rendered by Sara Webb Hardigree, and Miss Eloise Steward played two popular violin selections, ac companied by Mildred Osborne. Sophomore Class The Sophomores have begun studying Caesar and his Gaellic Wars in Latin. This story in Latin is one of the most interest ing subjects the class has studied this year. In Literature the class is study ing some famous short stories by Poe, Doyle, Hawthorne and other great writers. Freshman Class ; Mrs. L. P. Durham, grade ‘mother of the ‘freshman class, sent them some delicious candy )“’ednesday. It was enjoyed im ) mensely and the class appreciated it very much. ~ The class planned a wiener roast ’for Friday. We hope their plans will be successful. | Sports ~ The Waktinsville basketball teams won a double-header over the Bogart teams last Tuesday evening. This was the first game of the week and was played on the local court. The Watkinsville girls won over the Bogart girls by the score of 24-17, and the local boys won 36-21, also. ; Both Watkinsville and Bogart have excellent basketball .teams and gave the large crowd a good entertainment. _The Watkinsville schedule read st Regti, Sutedey. Eih Bogart . - o ye 3 ] ruary 15, with Gova Hope Tere News Events in Winterville MISS MARION COILE, EDITOR, PHONE N. 9 WINTERVILLE—On Monday af ternoon, February 11. the G. A’s met in Miss Harris’ room with ten present, The subject was, “The Bible.” Misfs Harris, the leader, conducted the Bible drill and lead the praver. Frances Carter read an article on, ‘“The Book,” and Mildred Mathews read, “Why Read The Bible.” Some quotations about Bible study were given by Betty Ann Reeves, Florence Carter and Martha Anthony. After singing the song, entitled, “My Bible,” and also, the G. A. Song, Betty Haynes made a report on, “Hew to Read the Bible.” After the program, a social hour was enjoyed during which time the Valentine feature was emphasized. Delightful cookieg were served to those present, Afterwards, the meeting adjourned. LIVELY BASKET BALL GAME On Tuesday evening, February 12, the Winterville High school boys and the Danielsville IHigh school boys furnished a lively bas ketball game to the spectators in the local gym. The score was 19 to 20 in favor of W. H. 8, All wha saw the game were keenly inter ested because the score was al ways close. Congratulations to our local players for their success in winning this spirited game. By the way, it is my opinion that these same basketball players deserve an extra commendation for always “sticking in the game,”” no matter how heavy the opposition. Many times have they fought against odds and given all they had with out receiving a singtle word of public praise. Here's good luck to you boys! The friends of Mr. W. R. Tuck and family greatly sympathize with the loved ones in their great bere avement on account of the death of Mr. Tuck, Thursday afternoon. With the passing of the beloved Wiilliam R. Tuck into the great be yond, one of Clarkes county's old est and most useful citizens has made his departure from this earth ly existence. TFor many years, he belonged to our community, tak ing active part in all religious and civie activities, Most of his life was spent in his suburbanp home near Winterville, until a few years ago when he and his daughter, Miss Lilla Tuck, moved to Athens. Several children, grandchildren and other relatives, most of whom are living amongst our people, survive this old Christian gentleman who had spent 88 years distinguishing himself in the minds and hearts of those who knew him by his serv iees to his fellowman. He was one of our bravest Confederate veter ans. His life’s work is ended but his eternal spirit will linger in our midst while he receives his final reward around the heavenly throne, - MRS. CHANDLER ENTERTAINS Y. W. A's. ‘The Y, W. A. met atthe home of Mrs. Ralph Chandler, Wednesday, 3:30 p. m,, February 13, for the re ‘gular monthly meeting. Miss Lu cile Edwards, the president was in charge of the program which was rendered in a very interesting and inspiring manner. The subject was “Winning Souls For Christ.” During the business session, it was decided to visit the “Shut-Ins” and to have a rummage sale at the curb market, Saturday, February 23rd. A very enjoyable social feature followed. The Valentine spirit pre dominated for the decorations in the home and the color scheme in the refreshments were artistically displayed. The following were the recipients of this lovely occasion made pos sible by the hostess, Mrs. Chandler. WMisses Lucile Edwards, Emily Coile, Hazel Pittard, Miriam O'Kel ley, Betty O'Kelley, Magdalen Mil -ler, Sally Harris, Nellie Amason, Mauleen Harris, Nina Hardeman, 'Louise Stephens, Henrietta Harris, Rea McConnell, Mary Lizzie Gain es; Mesdames. J. R. Winter, R, J. ~Bond and Cecil Hale, ~ Friends of Ralph Payne of Smith sonia regret his illness on account of pneumonia. - Iriends of Bobby Eubanks are glad to hear of his improvement from his recent illness,- The friends of Mrs. Guy Lord ex tends wishes for her recovery from her recent illness. .~ The W. M. U. met at the home of Mrs. N. O, McWaters Monday ‘m‘ternoon, February 11, for a very interesting meeting. The follow ing ladies attended: Mesdames Roy Emerick, Spurgeon Coile, Foster Anthony, E. H. Youngkin, L. H. Harris and Booth Reeves. A quilting party was held at the home of Mrs. Asbury Gunter, Wed nesday, in honor of Mrs. C. H. ‘Mathews, The following ladies spent the day and each contribut ed a gish for a picnic dinner. Mes dames Lita Towns, Cleveland Ame son, W. R. Coile, N. 0. McWiaters, Spurgeon Coile, Foster Anthony, Cecil Hale, C. H. Matthews, As bary Gunter, Roy Emerick; Misses Ellen Barnett, Nina Hardeman, Nelile Amason. ‘The following lad ies spent the afternoon: Mesdames G. L. O’'Kelley, T. J. Kerlin, J. H, Glenn, Gbie Dawgon and 'T. W‘ Morrison. = A few ladies returned on Thursday to finish all of two quilts which will be presented to Mrs. Matthews. HAPPY BIRTHDAY “MISS LITA” Since February was so many birthdays, it is impossible to men tion all of them but it would seem amiss to let one certain one pass, which always comes on Valentine day. This Valentine lady is 78 yvears young. She is active in all the affairs of the community and maintains the Valentine spirit 365 days in the year. There is no kin der, more loveable and useful citi zen in helping others, whether young or old, than Mrs, R. C. also, and Saturday with the Win der teams in Winder. e The Watkinsville boys and girls e o e &%«‘ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1935, R ———— A —— R Towns everybody’s friend bet. ter known as “Miss Lita" vy, many friends wish vou man. More happy birthdays! : : Y. P L. SCCIAL The B. Y. P. U. soclal was helq at the home of one of the Merq. bers, Miss Emily Coile, Wednes. day 7:30 p. m., February 13. Sey. eral Valentine games ang stunts weare enjoyed. The decorationg throuvghout the home carried out the Valentine feature, Seveyu .. e 1 games afforded the guests much pleasure. “Mary Anne's” anq cook. ies were served as refreshmentsg, which delighted everyone. The The following were present: Micoe Miriam O'Kelley, Betty O'Keljey Magdalen Miller, Henrietta Harylg, Velma O'Kelley, Emily Coile Sally Harris; Messrs. Carlton Towns Willls O'Kelley, Tyler Broach, Grady Pittard, jr., John T. Piitarg Jr, L. H. Harris, David Pattersoy and Billy Coile. The friends of Miss llene O'Kelley regret vemy much her illness ang hope she will soan recover so (4 she can return to her school qties here. The regular meeting of the Copn. munity elub will be held at (he school building next Thursday - ternoon. Watch for the program iy, our next issue on Wednesday . ternoon. Senior Play The senior play is scheduled for next Friday evening, February 99, Why not celebrate Washington's birthday by helping a worthy cayse meeting your friends and enjoying an evening of good enteriainment, The admission will he very yeq sonable, Mr. Frank J. “’;ﬂlunm who is now stationed at the CCC camp on the Danielsville road, was in town Wed. nesday afternoon. The friends of Mrs. C. H. Math ews will be interested to know that she has taken an apartment in the Holbrook house next door io the home of Mrs. F. H. Kroner, The friends of Mrs. Frank H. Kroner are glad to learn that che is improving from her recent il ness, “ Miss Robbie Hayes has returned to her home in Arnoldsville. Mrs. M. A. King and daughter, Margaret from Arnoldsville, visit ed Mrs, Kroner Tuesday afternoon, Many basketball fans from our neighboring town came up to wit ness the basketball games between Arnoldsville and Monroe last Tues. day night in the local gym. ILA NEWS ILA.—The Woman's Missionary society of the Ila Baptist church held its regular monthly meeting on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs, H. G. Banister. Miss Grace Hancok was in charge of the following program on Home Missions: Song: America. . Devotional: Mrs. Frank Nash, . Prayer: Mrs. George Stovall - “Let Figures Talk’: Miss Edythe Whitehaed. “Enemies of the Banner”: Mis. J. O, M. Smith. “Home Missions Lifting the Banner'’; Mrs. H. G. Banister. Banner Stories 1. “The Bible Wins”: Lulay Mae Lord. 2. “Indian Personal Service” Mrs. Chester Carey. “Debts, Debtors, New Deal™ Miss Emily Johnson. Song: My Faith Looks Up To Thee. : After the program the business session was held. During the social hour Mrs. Chester Carey was honored by @ miscellaneous ghower. A delightful salad course wis served by the hostess. There were twenty members present., PERSONAL MENTION Misg Emily Johnson spent tht past week-end with her sistel Mrs. B. M. Grier in Athens. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Westbrook spent Monday in Atlanta. Miss Edythe Whitehead visited her family in Watkinsville the past week. Mrs. H. G. Banister was It Commerce Tuesday afternool. Miss Grace Freeman spent I week-end with her family f Danielsville. Ben White Simpson visited I Hartwell Sunday. . Rev. €. K., Tatfee is al his home in Louisville, Ky., for a sho visit. Mr. C. B. Ayers, county school superintendent was visiting school in Ila Tuesday. Miss Martha OFarreil acco™ panied the girls basketball team to Gratis Friday night and s ped off in Athens to spend U week-end with her parents Rt and Mrs. G. B, O'Farrell Mr. Billy Lowe, of Comer 2" tended the services at the Bapti* church Sunday night. HOME ECONOMICS GIRLS ENTERTAIN The ninth grade Home Econom'® girls entertained the trustees ind faculty at dinner Thursday €% ning. Those seated Were: Misse Emily Johnson, Grace Hanto® Edythe Whitehead, Ruth Sh:mkle. Margaret Vickery, Frances \\'m»d‘ Sarah Tieknor, Mesdames Geors® Langford, John Henry Adams Messrs. D. R, Freeman. 6 n Veatch, and Lester Rumble. - Miss Flossje Parham acted © hostess for the occasion n Misses Inez Patterson and geres dine Davis acting as maids. On Thursday morning the €77 grade Home Bconomics sirls * ved breakfast to the seventh £ girls and their teacher M Evdthe Whitehead and Mr. C- Veateh the superintendent. = - Migs Lonuise Stowe acted as ho* tegs, with Mjsses Margaret M npon.@nd. Charlene Adams act 4 fﬂ‘”"&’ e L