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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1935)
PAGE SIX-A ILA NEWS ILA—Miss Sara Ticknor is visit ing her sister in Atldnta. Among those attending the dis. trict meet in Washington Friday were Misses Shirley Westbrook, Lucy Tiller, Montie Westbrook, Flossie Parham, Jeanette Brown, Frances Wood, Martha O'Farrell, l(r. C. 1.. Veatch, Proctor Allen, gmls Smith and LaFayette Veatch. ‘Miss Margaret Vickery visited relatives in Hartwell for the week end. ( . Mrs. Pauline Fitts, Misses Annie Smith, Edythe Whitehead, Martha O'Farrell, Grace Hancoék and‘ Bmily Johnson spent Sunday in the. mountains of north Georgia. { Mrs. A. S. Westbrook has re turned from a visit to relatives in Columbia, S. C. She was accom panied home by her sister, Miss M. 1, White, who will spend several dayvs with her, Mr. and Mrs. Hall Westbrook spent a few days last week in At- Janta on business. : Mrs. H. G. Banister spent Tues day in Eatonton. Misses Cornelia Gordon and Bon. nie Westbrook were in Athens Fri-' day. | ~ Among those attending the Pres byterial in Cornessa Friday were Mrs. Flora Westbhrook, Mrs. Bob Bird, Mrs. R. J. Westbrook, Misses Annie Smith and Lois Rice. Misses Ruth Shankle and Mar garet Vickery were in Commerce Thrusday afternoon. lla Seniors Honored by Trip The first of a series of events to be given in honor of the Ila High school seniors was a trip to Toc coa Falls on Saturday, with the members of the Junior class as hosts. ; About sixty juniors and senjors enjoyed the outing. Chaperons were Misses Frances Wood, Martha! O'Farrell, Emily Johnson, and Mr. Lester Persells. .On Saturday evening, April 20, the members of the Ila senior class and the High school faculty enjoy ed the party given by Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ayers at their home in Comer, This is an annual affair and it is always an enjoyable event, | BISHOP NEWS R i s e o Ae e e e e e S BY MRS. R. E. BRANCH, JR. BISHOP—Mrs. T. D. Mann and daughter, Mary Joe, Mrs. Fred Key and Miss Thelma Barnett, of At lanta, spent Tuesday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bar nett, ‘ he many friends of Mr. F, D. Gillen will be glad to learn of his! dmproved condition. | " Large crowds attended the dan ces Tuesday and Saturday night which were sponsored by the Bishop bhaseball team. Round and square ‘dancing was featyred at the Satur. day night entertainment and ladies wore admitted free. Mrs. . T. Hardigree and Miss' Willie Mae Yearwood were shop ping in Athens Wednesday. 1 Mrs. R. M. Nicholson of Wat kingville, spent Wednesday with Mrs. S. B. Porter. | . Mrs, W E. Sullivan of Pensa ¢ola, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. R, B, Branch, jr., and son Bob, and My June Hodges spent the week-end in Savannah, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Trott and Mrs. Eva Hodges. The many friends of Mrs, 8. B. Porter are sorry to learn of her illness and hope she will soon re cover. © Misses Nellie Malcolm and Hat tie Mae Tate spent Sunday with flfigs Louise and Claire O'Dillon, rs. Harden Malecolm, Mrs. Mell Bell and Mrs. Victor Kenimer were shopping in Athens Tuesday. ‘Mrs. Jennie Miller of Atlanta, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Miller, "~ Mrs. Maud K. Norton spent last week-end in Atlanta with her sis ter, Mrs.+E. P. Weathersbee. Miss Louise Dent of Woodland, spent the week-end with her mo ther, Mrs. G. B. Dell. : ~ Quite a good many people from Bishop attended the circus in Ath ens Thursday. My, George Mayne of Athens, has been spending a week with his niece, Mrs. J. F. Porter. # GCAINES SCHOOL L First Grade . Evie Lou Winn, Minnie Mirl Hayes, Effie Seagraves, Marguerite| Johnson, Rose Forbes, Tilda Smith and Hubert Flanagan, jr., have been absent because of sickness. We wrote them some letters. We hope they can soon come to school. Billy} Byrd, who has been going to Col lege Avenue school has moved into our community and is coming tol our school. We are going to have an Easter egg hunt on Friday. Second, Third Grades Last week we enjoyed our trip hunting wild flowers. We found several kinds of flowers and also 4 big, black snake. Rober Seay killed the snake. We certainly did enjoy our Easter egg hunt Friday. A prize was #ven to the . one who found the most eggs. For _art last week we made Raster . greeting cards. We will give them f‘fg,. our parents. " BARAH BURNETTE, 3rd grade. e “ COUNTY AGENTS MEET SAMERICUS, Ga. — (® — A _meeting of 15 county agents was ‘held in the office of J. K. Luck, _Sumter county agent this week to B O e Seeteel pro " Three of the county agents were #ram Alabama and ‘l2 from euun-l T g (il Sy RN R ] at Tifton, Camilla. and Louisville, 4 %“1“?' . e 8 M e S News Events in Winterville MISS MARION COILE, EDITOR, PHONE NO. 9 WINTERVILLE. — The G. A.’s held their regular meeting Mon day afternoon in Miss Mauline Harris’ room. The following pro gram was rendered: “Bible Study”, Betty Reeves and Betty Haynes; “Prayer in a <Chinese Hospital”, Miss Harris; “Southern Baptist Sanitorium, El Paso, Texas”, Mil dred Mathews, “Camp Oteen”, Nell Huckaby; “Pigtu Hospital”, Betty Haynes; sentence prayers for the sick in the hospitals all over the world. Song: “Rescue The Perishing”. During the business session, plans were made for a picnic at the May meeting at which time the R, A's will join the G. A.s. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Spratlin, Mrs, Earl Whitehead and Mr. Marvin Pass attended the funeral of Mrs,. Spratlin’s uncle, Mr. Hugh Carithers, in Crawford last Tues day. Future Farmers Hold Meeting The future farmers of the Win terville chapter held its monthly meeting at the school building Tuesday night, April 16th, John Thomas Pittard, ihe president, re lated some of the high lights of the Athens meeting which he and Parks. Lanier attended recently. The president appointed two com mittees to Jook after the follow ing events: 1. The Future Farmers baseball team. | 2. The entertainment at each meeting. After the business ses sion, there was a social hour which was enjoyed by every one. ! The Bonnie Ray iY. W. A. Meeting The Y. W. A. met at the home ‘of Mrs. Robert Winter Wednesday {atternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The following program was prepared ‘by Mary Johnson: Song. Scripture reading: Mrs, Roy Bond. Opening prayer: Mrs. Robert Winter. The subject: “In This Sign Con quer”, “The Conversion of Constantine”, Miss McConnell. “How The Gospel Came To i‘Europe", Ina Mae Morrison. ; . “Letter from Miss Julieite Math er”, Miss Harris. i “Our Baptist Work in Hungary”, Lucile Edwards, “#Our Baptist Work in Rouma , nia”, Miss Anderson. “Our Baptist Work in Yugosla wia”, Frances Nabers. “Our Baptist Work in Italy”, Hazel Pittard. During: the business session plans were made for the play that is to be given April 26th to in crease funds to be used to go to Ridgecrest this summer. . Special prayers were offered for Miss Ronnie Ray in China. The meeting eclosed with a- chain of prayers, During the social hour, the mem bers retired to ithe dining room, where a beautiful birthday cake was lighted for the president, Miss [Luclle Bdwards, This was entirely a surprise when she was greeted with the song, “Happy Birthday”. Delicious ice cream and cake were enjoyed by all, Miss Mauleen Harris accompan ied Misses KErnestine Head and wa Estes to the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky last week-end, Miss Cleo England of Athens and Blythe, visited relatives and friends here during the week-end. Friends of Miss Emily Coile are glad to hear that she has recover ed from the mumps. The friends of Mrs. J. W. Kel ley are very much pleased to hear thait ghe is improving. Several young people attended the “Spooks Party” at the Palace Wednesday night. Mrs, J. R. Winter W. M. U. Hostess The W. M. U. met at the home Social News From Jefferson MRS. J. D. ESCOE, Editor JEFFERSON — Miss Mary Pen dergrass is the guest of Miss Lelia Erwin in Commerce. Mrs. H. J. W. Zizer and son were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Avant in Athens. Mr. V. A. Niblack is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Comer Weaver in Atlan- County School Superintendent T. T. Benton and Professor H. J. W, Ziger were in Macon last week, at tending the session of the Georgia Educational association. Miss Elizabeth Patrick, who is staging plays for the Wayne P Sewell Production company, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. George father, Mr. W. L. Patrick. .~ Mrs, Jones Aderholit and two sons of Milstead were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Holder. j Mr., Jimmie Robinson of Melford, New Hampshire, and Miss Olive ‘Wright of Lithonia are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Evans Wright. The James Pittman chapter D. A. R. of Commeree was entertained recently at the home of Mrs. M. M. Bryan by Mesdames M. M. Bry an, J. C. Turner, W. H. Smith and J. H. Getzen. Fifteen members of the chapter were present 4 Mrs. R. N. Wright, Messrs. Car roll Wright, Henri Boudevert and | Dan Guthrie spent Thursday in Jefferson, guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.! D. Escoe. | Mr. Donald Hancock, a supervi sor of CCC work left last week to | ?ke up his duties at Edgefield, S. ~ Mrs. Neal Brown of Savannah is the guest of her siter, Mrs. George W. Bailey. Mr. Emory Williamson of Aug usta, and Mrs. S. T. Ross of Win der were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williawmson. s mlflm“‘op’“@ ERT STR his b ol OBE 200 o of Mrs J. R. Winter last Tues day -afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. A very interesting program was en joyed. A short business meeting was followed by a social hour, dur ing which time delightful refresh ments were served by the hostess. The following members attended the meeting: Mesdames E. H. Youngkin, Lena Mathews, N. 0. McWaters, Roy Emerick, J. E. Busbin, Asbury Gunter, Booth Reeves, L. H. Harris, Lita Towns, Ben Eubanks, Obie Dawson, George O'Kelley, G. C. Pittard, C. S, ICoile and J, R. Winter. el T. E. L. Class Hag Meeting The T. E. L. Sunday school class meeting was held Wednesday '[afternoon, April 10th, at the home ' of Mrs. L. H. Harris with Mrs, Booth Reeves and Mrs. Harris as joint hostesses. A very important business meeting was followed by a delightful social feature which was made possible by the gracious hostesses who entertained their guests in a very cordial and en joyable manner. The recipients of their hospitality were: Mesdames C. 8. Coile, J. R. Pulliam, Obie Dawson, Ralph Chandler, J. E. Busbin, Foster Anthony, W. R. Coile, Pope Spratlin, Bula Johnson, Asbury Gunter, Roy Emerick, Lita Towns, G. L. O'Kelley, N. O. Mc- Waters, E. H. Youngkin, C, H. Mathews., . The friends of Mrs. D. I. Win. ter are interested in learning thal she is showing some improvement, Y. W. A, Presentg Play Next sFriday The public will be interested in the Y, W. A. Dpiay, “When a Woman Decides”, which will be given next Friday evening, April 26th at 8:16 o'clock at ithe school auditorium. The Y. W. A. has given several programs in the past, whch were very creditable per formances. This performance will be no exeption. Mrs. J. R. Win ter, Y. W. A. adviger, is directing :{be play to which everyone is cor jally invited to attend. The ad-1 mission will be announced later. The cast is as follows: : Billy DeFoe (Worth a Million or So)—Donrsey Morrison. Mabel Toney (Pretty But Phon ey)—Betty O’Kelley, Silas Sawyer (Just a Lawyer)— Willis O’Kelley. Hilda M. Burl (Just an Ancient Girl)—Snow Chanhler. Bessie Hayden (A Poor Little Maid)—Christine Carter. Matilda Petter (A Real Man Better)—Magdalen Miller. Rastus Toll (Blacker Than Coal) —Grady Pittard, jr. Man DeHavep (No Whiter Than a Raven)—Sally Harris. The friends. of Mns. H. A, Haynes are interested to know that she continues to improve from her illness which has confined her to her home for many weeks. Many childven will be made happy this Easter season for there are many KEaster egg hunts being planned. ’ The Community club will hold its regular meeting next Thurs day afternoon at the school build ing. ™he subject of the month will be a “Fine Art” pgogram. Miss Carolyn Anderson is chairman of ‘the program and entertainment committee, Other members are: Miss Louise Stevens, Mrs. J. R. Winter and Mrs. C. 8. Coile. An interesting program is being planned for all who desire to attend. The friends of Mrs. F. H. Kro ner regret very much to hear of her illness. Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Dunlap are having a reunion this week-end. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Herndon and Allison Dunlap of Augusta; Mrs. H. Bynum and Miss Florrie Dun lap of Columbia, 8. C., are visit ing them during Easter. spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Athens at the spring session of the Athens Presbytery. ; Miss Nixon Mobley, Mr. J. A. Long and Mr. and Mrs. Walt Dar van of Atlanta, were among the Georgian attending the spring fes tivities at Clemson college last week. : Miss Bonnie Brock of the Athens High school faculty was the recent guest of friends in Jefferson. Mrs. D. A, Kaker and Mrs. H. A, Pitner of Royston, were guests Monday of Mrs. Carl Legg. Mrs, J. A, Gray was a visitor to Atlanta Saturday, Mrs. F. P. Holder and Miss Mar jorie Sue Holder were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. James S. Holder at their home in LaGrange. Mr. Fred Northcutt of Toccoa was a visitor to Jefferson last Wed. nesday afternoon and was accom panied home by Mrs. Northcutt and little son who spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. William son. , MISS BILLY HARDY GIVES CHARMING RECITAL | On Saturday evening, Mrs. J. S. Ayers, teacher of Miss Billy Hardy presented Miss Hardy in a recital at her studio on Washington street. The studio and adjoining apartment of the Ayers home were thrown en. suite, and were elaborately decor ated with white and pastel colored flowers that formed a scene of fairy-like beauty, and was a beau tiful setting for the appearance of the attractive young lady who charmed the visitors with her gift ed talents. Miss Hardy was most becoming ly gowned in a handsome dress of baby blue mouseline with which she wore silver slippers and a cor sage of lovely flowers adorned her left shoulder.© * In presenting her program, she TYHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Jefferson Woman’s Club Is Urged to Aid Jackson County Workers Against Repeal JEFFERSON, Ga.—The Jeffer son Woman’s, clul> held the April meeting on last Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Stanley Kes ler, with Mrs. Fred Culberson, Misses Allea Betts, Martha Wat son, Irene Rankin, cc-hostesses. The meeting opened with the Litany, led by Mrs. J.-N. Holder, followed by prayer by Rev. R. M. Rigdon, who later gave a talk to the ¢lub on the repeal question, and urged that they co-operate with the group of men in Jackson county who are using their influ ence against repeal, and asked that the club women cast their ballot May 15th, when the vote will be taken to determine wheth er or not Georgia shall remain dry. A committee, composed of Mra. 'J, D. dsscoe, Mre.: H. E. Aderhold, Mrs. H. J. W. Kizer, Mrs. R. M. Rigdon, Mrs. T. D. Johnston, Mrs. R. J. Kelly, Mrs. Guy Strickland and Mrs. C. D. Cox was appointed to help with this work. The program was presented by the Departments of Legislation and International Relations. Mrs. Herman Delaperriere was guest speaker, and gave a most interest ing and instructive talk on thesgq sibjecs. Otiher features of the program wereé a reading, “Your Flag and My Flag,” by Wilburn D. Nesbit, given by Miss Sara Wills, and a piano duet by Misses Nixon Mob ley and Claudine Robinson. The business meeting proved most interesting, with reports from the several departments, OCONEE COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS The senior class dramatic club presented a three act comedy last Friday evening. A large audienee attended and the play was thor oughly enjoyed. The play Lkene fited the annual class trip. The seniors who took part: Blanche Wells, Hilda Veale, Annéetie Downs, Maritha Dodd Mcßee, Margaret Dell, Ralph Berrong, Findley Smith, Teddy Lundy, Mayne Elder wond Hammond Bradley. Supt. Claade I'hillipg coached the play which was very successful. Miss Selwyn Porter was Tirst place in the local U.D.C. essay contest on “J.-E.B. Stuart”, She is a member of the senior class. In arithmetic the senior class have been studying logarithims, after the completion of Business Training, last week. The “B"” section of the senior class handed in notebooks on Shakespeare's “Macbeth” last Tues day. At a class meeting last Monday the Juniors made plans for the an nual Junior-Senior prom, which will be in May. The “B” section of the Junior clasg finished their English books last week and have begun reading “Idylls of a King” by Tennyson. The ninth grade enjoyed a picnic at Harris Shoals last week. Students who entered the Ora torical Contest were: Selwyn Por ter, Joe Farrish, Vivian Poulnott, Hammond Bradley, Elizabeth Ward, Findley Smith, Martha Mcßee, W. A. Zuber, Charleg Murray, Imo vline Woods and Hugh Tarpley The contest is sponsored by the Civitan Club of Watkinsville. The senior class elected the fol lowing studentg in the “Who’s Who" Prettiest—Sara Doster. Most Handsome—Mayne Elder. Wittiest—Shannon Thomas Neatest CGirl—Clara Mell Mcßee. Neatest Boy—Marcellus Branch Most Popular—Sara Daoster. Most Studious—Sara Marable. Most Intellectual — Everett Wil- liams. . Best Sport—Catherine Marshall. - Most Athletic Boy—Harry Phil lips. Most Athletic Girl — Annette Downs. Silliest—Sara Hall. Most Capable—Elizabeth Ward. Best All-Around—Catherne Mar shall. Sweetest Disposition—Effie Stew ard, Most Self-Confident — Martha Mcßee. Biggest Flirt—Selwyn Porter. Cutest—Hassie Breedlove, Most Dependable — Ermoline Woods, Most Graceful—Margaret Dell. Most Truthful—Rena Parsons. Mnst Unselfish—Catherine Mar shall. Most Attractive Personality— Clara Mell Mcßee and Elizabeth Ward (tied.) Sterchi’s Furniture store of Ath eéns, Ga., furnished the entire stage for the senigy play, “Here Comes Charlie.} 'l‘fe entire school ap preciates their kindness. HAMMOND BRADLEY. gave four difficult piano selections, three vocal solos, and a reading, all of which were received by the guests with sincere applause and evidenced the varied talents of Miss Hardy. Mrs. Ayers, who assisted Miss Hardy in her program, was be comingly gowned in bright blue chiffon. At the close of the program, Mrs. Ayers served an ice course. VETERANS AND WIDOWS TO BE ENTERTAINED On Memorial Day, Friday, April 26, the Jefferson chapter U. D. C. will hold a service at the Bautist church. The public is cordially in. vited to attend the program. At a later hour a delicious dinner is to be served to all veterans, their wi ves, veterans' widows, ministers of the town, their wives all U. D, C. members and their husbands. The chapter took great pleasure to hon or the few remaining ones who fought for the South in the Wa.r' Between the States and also to, honor the memory of the ones nfl - Mrs. H. E. Aderhold reported $15.64 spent for the diptheria clinic held last week, when 110 children were immunized from this dreaded disease. Plans were made for a benefit bridge party on Friday night, April 19th, at the home of Mrs. M. M. Bryan, the proceeds to g 0 to furnishing the Boy Scout hut. Mrs. Kesler told of plans to have an exhibit of hand work, works of art, etc., at her home during the latter part of May. Mrs. R. M. Rigdon submitted resolutions on Mrs. S. A. Boland, former president of the club. A committee was appointed to nominate a president for the new club year, namely, Mrs. H. B, Aderhold, Mrs. J. A, Wills, Mrs. H. J. W. Kizer. After adjournment, the ladies were ushered into the dining room, where the hostesses served punch and wafers. .Those present were: Mesdames J. E. Randolph, T. T. Benton, H. J. W. Kizer, Effie Flanigan, Guy Stricklang, €. D, Cox, H. D, padisman, J. D. Escoe, J. N. Holder, Carl Legg, D. A. Baker, H. A. Pitkin, H. P. Delaper riere, Stanley Kesler, Ed Hardy, H. E. Aderhold, A. S. Johnson, J. A. Wills, George Appleby, R. M. Rigdon, Lewis Mobley, R. J. Kelly, Harold Wall, John Hardy, Misses Frances Smith, Beth Bai ley, Sara Wills, Sophia Swain, Martha Watson, Nixon Mobley Claudine Robinson, Allea Betts, Irene Rankin, Bess Young, Rose Daniel. Missionary Society Of Prospect Church Meets on Wednesda >sday The Woman's Missionary So ciety of Prospect church met at churech for its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon. The opening song, “I Am Thine, O Lord,” was sung by the group, followed with praver by Mrs., D, L.. Hagood. A very interesting leaflet, “Trek ing on Toward the West,” was presented by Mrs. C. J. Kenney, Mrs. Guy Bowden and Mrs. Os car Lavender. This was followed by a dialogue by Mrs. H. C. Wallace, Mrs. D. L. Hagood, Mrs. Allean Jones and Mrs. Ru fus Lavender. The Bible study was given by Mrs. D. L. Hagood, using as her topie, “Missions,” with scripture from Matthews, Acts, Hebrews and Isaiah. A report of the Missionary Con ference recently held in Gaines ville was given by Mrs. Allean Jones. We feel sure this must have been a very interesting con ference, helpful to all the delgates who attended. The meeting was then closed with prayer by the president, Mrs. Rufus Lavender. The following members were present: Mesdames Charlie Ken¥ ney, Guy Bowden, Oscar Laven der, Allean Jones, D. L. Hagood, Sarah Whitfield, Roy Lavender, T. V. Payne, Belle Wallace, T. G. Fleming, H. C.;,Wallace, G. T. Doster and Miss Daisy Kenney. —Publicity Chairnian. WATKINSVILLE NEWS WATKINSVILLE — The regular monthly meéting of the P.-T. A. was held in the school auditorium on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W. R. Johnston and Miss Sara Hutchings are spending sev eral days in Macon, this week, as guests of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Nicholson and several members of the O. C. H. 8. faculty were in Macon last week, attending the Georgia Edu cation association meetings. Mrs. R. E. Fain is spending some time in Birmingham, Ala, Miss Mayola Bishop of Winter ville, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Bishop. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Downs of Mill edgeville, visited relatives here for the week-end. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Corbin of Pop larville, Miss.,, and Mr. and Mrs. Burke Betts of Athens were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Dooley on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dillard and son spent Sunday in Oglethorpe county. Mrs. S, S. Smith of Athens was the guest of Mrs. W. H. Hodges on Wednesday. WINNERS OF U. D. C. CONTEST ANNOUNCED The regular monthly meeting of the Roberta Harris Wells chapter U. D. C, was held at the home of Mrs. W. R. Johnston on Tuesday afternoon. Plans were made for Memorial Day and will be announ ced later. The chapter takes plea sure in announcing the following winners of the J. E. B, Steward contest. The prizes will be award ed at the exercises in the High school auditorium on April 26, > High School First place—Selwin Porter. Second place—Doris Hinesley. First place—J. C. Lay. Second place—Joe Murrow, Grammar School First place—Ruby Lee. Second place—Virginia Mitchem, First place—Roy Ward. Second place—Carrol Mcßee, TEMPERANCE RALLY CARROLLTON, Ga. — ®) — Carroll county’s dry forces will hold a major temperance rally at tho courthouse here today at 3 p. m. The local speakers committee has secured R. L. Ramsey, principal of the Fulton High school of Atlanta, and a member of the Georgia legis- Jature, as the speaker for the oc- B, i DANIELSVILLE NEWS DANIELSVILLE. — Joe Curtis Huff of Athens spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. BHufl, paul Campbell of Nahunta, Ga. spent the week-end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs:. A, C. Camp bell. Miss Katheryne Joiner, of Wat kinsville, was the guest of Miss Marcelene W'illi"ms Sunday. Miss i Ruth ‘fabor spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. 3. €. Aoy Miss Nell Thrash spent the week-end with relatives near La- Grange, Ga. Miss Virginia Moseley spent the week-end with friends in La- Grange. Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Payne have returned home from Royston, where Mr. Payne has beep con valescing from an operation, He is doing very nicely. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock a dedication service was held after completion of the parsonage. Those who contributed to the building of the parsonage had their -names : ) 7 R R ,fi;:z:::~i-;:;:::i-3-;;;:,«-' - o s ~\~* »f:«;{»’f 3 I et ot S Set o “ D . I R R ‘-‘“,,0\"“m,,0. 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AM= | i éfif; ' ngg STEEL “TURRET. | s FL 0 .y 1‘ F%f Fri R ODIEs ByPISHER i i e T B I e 2 Dfif -SEALED ny. | T e ULIC BRapkys i i LB : R i HRCES ¥ S Fri R odtriiiiilr 3 AMPLE WEIGHT COR. | RECTLY pp L " . ot ErELL ] AN CED ;x e e e e ek b CkELLLLLLILE 2 ,{" VLTL.BEA M HEAp. | | i ribiil 1 B IR AR 5 ClAßErpy; DRIVERs | f diEiiiiiiLlg OSITioN " B f EEEE CoE e . / R _~.'~'.:;::;~_;:_:::"-:,>;;;3:§;§;3;;_\.3§72:::.::_.__:. e, e ; A General Motors Value . G &fi:'fxr?v&wm“:?:ii ggé?% fm% -’\ RR R T There’s more fun to motoring when you know you’re safe—and you can depend on being safe when you drive a Pontiac. Pontiac bodies are the strongest built today. The hydrau‘lic brakes—triple-sealed against dirt and water—are the finest money can buy. Multi-beam headlights make coun try roads bright as city streets. The sloping windshield and the ridges of the Silver Streak deflect sun glare from the driver’s eyes. And correctly balanced weight plus special springing keep you steady on any ® Georgia Motors Inc. PONTIAC-BUICK DEALERS Corner Broad and Lumpkin Streets Phones 700 and 741 Athens, G CLOVER BLOSSOM FESTIVAL PLANNED Hart County Annual Fes tival to Be Held on May 1; Barbecue Planned HARTWELIL—Nancy Hart school in Hart county, will hold its sec ond annual Clover Blossom Festi- R writien on slips of paper and put in a fruit jar which was sealed and placed in a corner stone. Rev. and Mrs. Hancock will move into their rew home the early part of this week. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Henley and son, Gene, and Miss Eva Henley spent Sunday with Sheriff and Mrs. T. L. Henley. . Mrs. A. C. Campbell and Mrs. Neal Darby visited Mrs, Joe Johnston in Monroe Wednesday, Mrs. J. T. Murray and. Mrs. Carl Meadow were recent visitors to Athens. road. Not just safety—but super safety—that’s what Pontiac provides Jor just a few dollars more than the lowest-priced cars you can buy. SIXES AND EIGHTS List prices at Pontiac, s Michigan, begin at $615 Jor the Six and $730 for the Eight (subject to change u-i‘llhout notice). Stcn'd ard sroup of sccemorics N peyments SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1935 e val on May 1. The I,\,\ year was a big succese . A‘L\:t 1,600 persons attendine ;.. = an teen counties, o This year acreag: i clover has been more (j,. . 0 led. More than 1,200 gO, U 0 seeded last fall and 670 pepe. ; been left for seed harvest o other acres were turnag : The soil improvement. Theeo . 0 apply “only to thew Nun : 'ui:, school community, stajisijpe ¥ the entire county )i o larger. : e Hart county welcomes 411 . etk east Georgia to pay it g ‘ May 1 and sce the I‘;‘”\] bautiful fields ofr clow I ::‘.l“‘ tion, one of the out ' tures of the day will be (), ‘ tic barbecue to be held o MRS, McBRIDE WINS PINEHURST, N. ¢ (BP)—Mre Penelope Anderson Mop, a ”‘f Short Hills, N. J., Frid Captury ithe women'’s singles titl e g nual north and south ieyn, tous mament hepre, defeati J ang Sharpe, of Pasadena, Cajif num, ber six in the nationa] rupy ngy 6-4, 6-4. Miss Sharpe v the g fending north and soutn | tlehold er,
