Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
PERSONALS
M
Mrs. Allen Nicholls Smith, of
Montgomery, Ala., will arrive to
@ay to visit her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Preston Brooks,
» - A
Miss Jean Brooks is spending
the week-end with friends in Ma
con.
- * *
Mrs. John L. Booth and son
have returned ater spending sev
eral days in Atlanta,
* * -
The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. L.. A. Stone, and daughter,
Odene, will regret to learn that
they have moved to Marjetta, Ga,
» * -
Mrs. Ben Juhan returned yes
terday from a delightful visit with
friends in Winder.
* * -
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adair of
Lakeland, Fla., have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar
Lewis for the past few days.
" - >
Mrs. Ideil ¥inch and Miss Ella
Rusgsom of Dallas. have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar
Lewis for the past few days. ‘
- - -
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trussell ofi
Tennessee, are visiting friends
here and in Watkinsville, |
- - -
Mrs. Robert Hodges is spendingl
the week-end here.
- * -
Mrs. Jane Stille, of South Caro
lina, has arrived to spend some
time with Mrs. Guy Tiller.
% * L 4 -
Messrs., Key Holliday, Lacey
Mangleburg, Billy Wier and. Har
old Tiller are leaving today for
Tampa, Fla., and Cuba.
* - .
‘Mrs. 8. J. Lyons of Atlanta, is
gpending the week with Mrs., Guy
Tiller.
i * * *
Mrs. J. W. Jenkins is spending
the week-end in Asheville, N. C.
- K 2 * -
Mrs. J. C. N. Morris of Atlan
ta, is spending a few days with
Mrs. H. W. Harvey at her home
on Waddell.
** * |
Dr. John Gallaway, Mr., Busbee
and Mr. Abe Yudleson are apend-‘
ing the week in the mountains of
north Georgia. i
-- ” ‘
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Crimes are‘
leaving Monday for a week's visit
in Jacksonville, Fla. I
* - * »
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McHugh
leave tomorrow for New York,
and will be gone about a week or(
ten days.
- - L
Among those going to the e
camp at Lakemont were Miss El
* sie Peace, Hr. Johnnie Bradberry,
Mr. Pete Crawford, Miss Cleone
Jackson, of Macon; and Mrs, Lee
Bradberry as chaperon, *
- * *
Mrs. Quilla Willlams and daugh
ter, Miss Jane Williams, of Com
merce, are visiting Mr, and Mrs, C.
4. Chandler and family.
> %0
Mr. and Mrs. Upson Harper are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. L
Shelnutt. ]
. »
. Col. and Mrs. M, G. Michael, re
turned Saturday from a month's
vacation spent in New York and
Atlantic City. The trip was made
from Savannah by boat.
. . -
Miss Catherine Barnette is visit
ing in Charlotte and Wilmington,
North Carolina.
& N »
Mrs. Gladys Horne left Friday for
Charleston, S. C., where she willl
take a boat for New York.
o 9-8
Mrs. R. C. Jones and Mrs.
Carolyn Jones of Elberton, were
shopping in Athens Friday.
L -
. Misg Ruby Thompson is spend
ing the week-end in Atlanta.
9 & "
Mrs. Eugene Baker of LaGrange,
was the guest of Miss Mattie De-!
more, last Friday. ‘
- * * ‘
Mrs. W. H. Compton of Monroe,
was shopping in the city Friday. |
_ Mrs. Winnie Arnette of Macon,
passed through the city Saturday
en route to visit Mrs. George Bee-
Jand in Hendersonville.
* *
~ Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lester are
‘Teaving today for an extended
“motor trip in Florida.
29 9
~ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Poss and
children, Bobby and Jack, are leav
ing for an extended motor trip
through Florida. |
.¢ 3 |
Mrs. E. D. Alexander is leaving
“Monday to visit Mrs. W. L. Rolland
‘of Chattanooga.
. * @
Mrs. Russell Dariel and Mrs.
J. L. Poss spent yesterday in At
lanta,
.% » 4
' Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Barber and
children have returned from Ala-|
bama, and have as their guest,
Mrs. R. C. Barber,
* %
Mr. and Mrs, W, M. Hartman
la.nd family left Saturday to spend
two weeks at their summer home
at Lakemont. |
. - - \
Misg Nell Williams spent yes
terday in Washington.
- - .
Miss Jennie Ferrante is spending
" two weeks in Frankfort Ky.
* % @
Messrs. Bons Mitchell and Mel
vin Nussban are spending the
week-end at Lakemont.
S* * o
. Miss Ethel Smith of Atlanta has
_been the guest of her cousin, Miss
(Harold Mitchum for the past two
weeks.
i e
L uMrs. Arthur Little of Commerce,
_was a visitor here yesterday.
.. % ®
- Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Turner and
z § Jennie Belle Smith will
) today in Atlanta.
W » 9.n
' Mrs. 1. Haddock and Miss Nancy
Haddock left this week for Louis
ville, Ky., to visit Mr. and Mrs
%wmm S s -
Mcuntain Teacher Gets First Ride on
Train; Sees First Movies and Receives
Education Training Here From New Deal
Mrs. Sam J. McGee, kindly na
tured 'middle - aged teacher has
gone back to the foothills of For
syth county where this fall she will
continue helping her melghbors
“who missed their chance.”
[ A school teacher for 83 years,
[Mrs. McGee suddenly found her
self out of a job last fall. Then
’ she got one teaching the neglected
;people in Forsyth county to read
and write and alsp conducting
adult education classes through
the eighth grade. Thig job came
as a part of the New Dea] govern
' ment through what was then the
' FERA.,
! Some weeks ago she came to
i‘Athens from Cumming, Ga., Route
' No. 5, as one of 275 Works Prog
;yress sdministration teachers to
be given special training in ele
mentary adult education work.
~ For years she’had stuck to her
job of teaching, having little time
for travel or pleasure. Her work
was her living and she lived in}
her work.
Before Mrs. MecGee came to
Athens she had never ridden on a
train, nor had she ever attended
a modern moving picture show.
Don't get the idea Mrs., McGee
was, or is, a benighted person.
Far from it. She has a keen and
perceptive mind and she has kept
up with events through newspa
pers and magazines to such degree
that she can discuss any current
subject with as much, or more
knowledge than the average per
son. Her teacher's keenly analyti
cal mind has taught her to sepa- |
rate the grain from the chaff aut
first sight,
She was not very favorably im
pressed with her first train ride.
in fact she wrote the folks back
home that she thought she could
have done just as well “if 1 had
hitched up old ‘Smokey’ —that's
our mule—to the wagon and come
to the University.”
Mrs, McGee’'s impression of her
first irain ride is easily explain- |
ed when it revealed that the
“train” was a freight with one
passenger coach,
Although she was perplexed by
the movie she attended at the Pal-
Athens Church News
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
[Rev. E. L. Hill, pastor.
Usual service at 11 a. m. Sub
ject of sermon, “Living by The
my‘n .
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Mr. B. M, Grier, supt.
Hooper's Bible class and Wom
en's Bible class meet each Sunday
morning at 10 a. m.
Young People’s meetings in the
annex and Sunday school room at
10 a. m. .
Circles of the auxiliary Wil meet
according to announcement,
A cordial invitation is extended
to all of these services.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
Rev, 8. J. Cartledge, pastor,
The regular services of this
church will be held as usual:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11:15 a. m.
Young People at 7:30 p. m,
Preaching at 8:30 p. m.
~ The pastor is absent and his pul
pit will be supplied today by Dr.
C. I. Stacy,
You are cordially invited to at
tend.
CHRISTIAN
Stanley R. Grubb, minister.
‘The Bible school meets at 10 a.m.
There will be a Mexican souvenir
for all of the children from the In
termediate department down.
The Lord's Supper and sermon
at 11 a. m. The subject at this
time will be “The Peerless Pearl”
No evening preaching during the
month of August.
Christian Endeavor meetg at 7:30
p. m.
The minister will preach this af
ternoon at Union church, Oconee
county. i
You are cordially invited to make
this church your place of worship.
PRINCE AVENUE BAPTIST
Pope A. Duncan, pastor.
10 a. m.~—Sunday school.
L. P, Green, supt.
11 a. m.—Morning worship, Ser
mon by Dr. John D. Mell. i
7:30 p. m. — Baptist Training
Union, Mrs. J. F. Whitehead, jr.,
director.
8:30 p. m., Evening worship. Ser
mon by Dr. Duncan. Subject,
“Christ, the Inescapable.”
The public is cordially invited to
worship with us.
FIRST BAPTIST
J. C. Wilkinson, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
E. B. Mell, supt.
Morning worship 11:16 a. m
Subject, “Faith that Energizes.”
Baptist Training Union at 7:30
p. m.
Evening worship 8:30 p. m. Sub
jeet, “Faith That Brings Joy.”
Wednesday evening Prayer ser
vice at 8:30 p. m.
We invite you to worship with
us at all of our services.
FIRST METHODIST
Lester Rumble, pastor.
R. P. Stephens, supt.
10 a. m.—Church school.
- 11:15 a. m.—Sermon by pastor,
“Silent Sanctuaries.”
' 7:30 p. m. — Epworth Leagues:
Intermediate — “Does Irishonesty
Pay?' Senior—A Song Service.
'Young People—“ Finding God in
Nature.”
‘ 8:30 p. m—Sermon by Rev. John
Tate, “Fight, Flee or Face?"
‘ Members are expected to be pres
bent, visitors, students and the un
churched are cordially welcomed.
OCONEE STREET METHODIST |
J. A. ®angford, pastor. |
10 a. m.—Sunday school. - “
ace, she enjoyed the experience
greatly. !
She had once seen an education
‘al reel about hcokworm. As the
;rfle: rnwound a man stood at the
zide of the screen and explained
the action as the pictures flashed
on. And while she had read quite
a bit about talking pictures, she
leld the impression of the man
slanding at the side »f the screen
and explaining the action always
in her mind. To her that meant
“talking pictures.”
And so, as she sat“in the cool
darkness of the modern Palace
and heard the music and voices
apparently coming from the screen,
she continually looked about her
for “the man” or persons who were
doing the talking. Needless to
say, she never found the “talker.”
Terror struck deep in her heart
in one scene when a pack of thun
dering horses came stampeding
directly toward the camera—and
her. She was trapped and she
knew it but she was game. She
whispered to her companion, “I
hope they turn them before they
get to us.” ‘
In another scene beautiful young
women in grass dresses disporting
themegelves under lazy Hawaiian
gkies to the complete enjoyment
of the male patrons.
Mrs. McGee, after viewing this
scene, thought the girls should
have “sewn all the strips of their
dresses together.”
A few weeks lrater the course
provided by the government ended
and Mrs. McGee went back to her
work among her less fortunate
neighbors.
And as she goes about her work
of teaching “grown-ups” to read
and write this winter, and carries
the rudiments of education to
those many dependent upon her
in the baekwoods and mountain
fastnesses, she will have many
new experiences to interest them;
to make them wish to better their
lot, so that they too, may go out
and see how progress marches
with time—and that’s what the
New Deal intended all along.
H. G. Callahan, supt.
11:16 a. m, — Morning worship,
sermon by Rev. Geo, E. Stone.
7:15 p. m.—Epwortk Leagues —
Carlton James and Mrs. C. J.
Jones, president and ecCancillor.
8:15 p. m. — Evening worship,
sermon by Mr, George Wright.
The church with the warm hand
shake welcomes you,
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC
Rev. J~E. King, pastor.
Mass at 8 o'clock. Only,
YOUNG HARRIS METHODIST
il.. B. Jones, pastor.
H. K. Brackett, supt.
10 a. m.Sunday school.
11:15 a. m.—Short talk by pas
ter, follawed by Lord’'s Supper.
7:456 p. m—Epworth League,
8:30 p. m~—Freaching by pastor.
“The Man Who Saved the Human
Race.”
You are welcomed to worship
with us at all these services,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
J. Palmer Snelling, pastor.
Services of the Christian Science
Society are held in'the Georgian
Hotel, Sunday morning at 11 a. m.
Subject of today's Lesson-Sermon,
“Love.”
‘Wednesday evening meetings, in
cluding testimonials of healing by
Christian Science, are held on the
first Wednesday of each month at
8 o'clock. Sunday School, 9:45 a.
m.
The public is cordially invited.
Among the citatibns which com
prise this morning’s Lesson-Ser
mon, there will be the following
from the Bible: “And we have
known and believed the love that
God hath to us. God is love; and
he that dwelleth in love, dwelleth
in God, and God in him”™ (I John
4:16) The Lesson-Sermon will
also include the following passages
from the Christian Science text
book, “Science and Health with
Key to the Secripture” by Mary
Baker Eddy: “Morals believe in
a finite personal God; while God
is infinite Love, which must be un
limited.” *“That God is a corpore
al being, nobody can truly affirm
. . . Not materially but spiritually
we know Him as divine Mind, as
Life, Truth and Love.” (pp. 312,
140.)
Services Today for
Mrs. Nannie Wright
Mrs. Nannie L., Wright, widow of
the late T. E. Wright, died Friday
night at 10:20 o¢'clock of an ill
ness of one week at the home of
her niece, Mrs. Sid Hardy on the
Jefferson river road. -
Funeral services wlll be held this
morning at 11 o'clock at McDor
man-Bridges chapel, conducted by
Rev. John Tate, Methodist minis
ter. Interment will follow in Boggs
Chapel cemetery, with nephews of
Mrs. Wright acting as pallbearers.
Mrs. Wright is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Mary Williamson of
Jefferson, and a large number of
nieces and nephews,
Mrs. Wright was a native of Hall
county and until about two months
ago resided at Alpharetta, where
she had been a resident for more
than 15 years. She was a mem
ber of the Methodist church and
one of the most bheloved women of
Ler community.
| She was on a visit to her niece,
{ Mrs. Hardy, at the time of her
|death She was a sister of the late
{Dr. Thomas of Athens, _ |
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
" OMNIBUS
| A FREE RIDE FOR
| EVERYBODY
l—"‘———*‘-——*‘—_‘___..—_
| Employees of the Interstate
Life and Accident company and
their families enjoyed a delicious
barbecue Thursday afternoon at
’(,‘uuper Springs honoring the com
pany’s 256th anniversary.
The Intrestate Life and Acci
' dent company has had a distriet
Loffice in Athens since May, 1934,
and under the managership of R.
G. Hill has made an outstanding
record. The home office of the
company, located in Chattanooga,
Tenn, gave the emeployees of
this district the barbecue because
of the unusually fine record dur
ing the third quarter of this year.
C. S. Gwin, assistant secretary
of the company, was present to
make the celebration a success.
Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. R. G. Hill Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Avant, Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Guest, Mr. and Mrs. H.
M. Rourk, Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Maxwell, Miss Mary Louise Schu-[
‘man, Athens; Mr. C. 8. Gwin,
Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs.
I. A. Brown, Washington, Ga.:
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Westmore
land, Gainesville, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Nolen, Gainesvil!e,l
Ga.; Mr. J. R. Eidson, Gaines
ville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Gass, Commerce, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Bond, Elberton, Ga.
One of Athens’ business men in-l
formed us Saturday morning that
he heard about a bed of oysters{
being found on the Dry Fork
creek between Oglethorpe and
Wilkes counties. ‘
He said another local citizen
had informed him about the oys
ters, and it seems that they were
mot quite the same color as
usual.
McHUGHS ENTERTAIN
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McHugh
entertained the employes of the
Gallant-Belk company with a de
licious watermelon cutting Friday
night on the beautiful lawn of
their King avenue home.
The delightful social gathering
was attended by some thirty-five
members of the Gallant-Belk staff,
and a fine time was had by all.
S————————
ENJOY BANQUET
Employees of the Imdustrial Life
and Health Insurance Company for
this district were entertained at a
get-together banquet Friday night
in the Legion room of the Georgi
‘an Hotel,
There were about 15 men pres
ent. Among them were O. D.
Hamby, Augusta; O. G. Daniel,
Greensboro; John Daniel, Athens;
J. H. Allen, Athens; R. H, Pat
terson, Covington; W. O, Patter
son, Covington; E. E. Brown, El
berton; John Ivey, James Summer
our, Washington; O. R. Dobbs,
Atahous, R. P. Dobbs, Athens;
and Messrs. Pilcher, Columbus;
J. A. Short, Covington; Hall, Win
der; and J. L. Thompson.
Those who will follow the prog
ress of the Georgia Bulldogs on
the gridiron this fall, now have the
chance to see some gplendid pic
tures of their stars in the lobby of
the Palace theater.
The pictures of & good number
of the Georgia players, along with
a photo of Sanford stadium, and
two action pictures are neatly ar
ranged on a Jlarge card-board
background.
Among the players who have
their pictures im the theater are
McKnight, Bond, F.Johnson, Cand
ler, Shi, G. Johnson, Anderson,
Hartman, Wagnon, B. Law, Hall,
Green, J. Jones, Ashford, and
Minot.
Popular Springs Camp
To Celebrate Its 100th
Anniversary August 18
[LAVONIA, Ga. — (#) — Poplar
Springs camp, which has attracted
hundreds to annual revivals here
for a century, will be the scene of
of a celebration August 18 in com
memoration of its 10th anniversary.
~ Plans are being completed for
the centennial. Grounds are being‘
cleared and tents are being pre
pared. A new tent to house min
isters is under construction. :
A history of the camp grounds
since the inception in 1825 has been
prepared and will be read during
the morning two weeks hence. Re
gular preaching services will be
held at 11 a. m,, and a “love feast”
has been arranged for the after
noon.
Poplar Springs has been a mecca
lfnr folk of this (Franklin) county
|who have moved away. All former
residents have been invited back
Ffor this year's celebration.
| Mh. camp grounds are accessible
'to many highways. Inquiries may
be made at Canon, Carnesville or
Royston for directiong to the site.
Annual revivals have been held
at the camp every year except dur
ing the War Between the States.
ei s i
-
Fancy Fillets of Salt Mack
eral, Regular 25c¢ value,
. .
Our Special Price, all next
week—ONLY 20c. Limir
5 cans to a customer.
Elberta Peaches, while
they last, 25¢c.
Club House Coffee, 3-Ibs.
for SI.OO. |
ARNOLD & ABNEY
. i
Oconee High School |
Seniors Hold Class ;
Re-union Last Week
. Aot i . i
WATKINSVILLE. — Last May |
when the senior class of Watkins- |
vill graduated, the class agreed to*
re-unite the first Friday in evm’yE
August. So the first re-union was!
held last Friday.
Seventeen members attended the
first re-union out of a class of
thirty-eight. The class met at the
school building at 3 o’clock and
went in cars to Fowler's Lake,
several miles north of Athens.l
Here the members enjoyed a nice
swim and picnic. Miss Blanches
Wells invited the members to her |
home for a dancing party. Sev
eral other friends joined the seni
ors there.
The following members attended
the re-union: Misses Annette |
Downs, FElizabeth Ward, Lillian
Mathews, Hilda Veale, Virginia
Yearwood, Clara Mel] Mcßee, Mar
tha Dodd Mcßee, Katherine Mar
shall, Blanche Wells, Margaret
Dell agnd Emoline Woods; Messrs.
Mayne Elder, J{ammond Bradley,
Teddy Lundy, Charles Henry Mur- |
row, Findley Smith and Davis Os
\;/ W ./ e
'‘=o _ e
\IGUS] SM.EV =
LUSL ALUES
® Wherever women gather
there is an exchange of con
fidences and more and more wo
men are talking. about Bern
stein’'s. They have budgets to
worry about and households to
care for and know the impor
tance of keeping homes attrac
tive at low cost. These new ar
rivals will create a sensation
See them.
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Oblong Cotton Rugs, very color
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. |
18x30-inch, 19¢ ‘
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24x36-inch, 29¢
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DOCARIAXS
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_MODERN TABLES
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You don't need ready cash to re
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;borne. Mr, Claude Phillips, the
isuperintendem of Oconee High
| school acted as chaperone, |
- - - ‘
| OCONEE HEIGHTS « -
| CLUB MEETING
| Mrs, E. C. Callaway was hos
| tess to the Oconee Heights Wom
ian’s club Thursday at 4 o’clock on
| the Jefferson road. -Mrs. Poss,
| president, presided. After the usual
| business, program Miss Susan
| Matthews of the agricultura]l col
-1 lege talked on nutrition. A delici
ous salad course was served. Mrs.
Mamie Rylee and Mrs. D. W.
' Locklin and the 4-H club assisted
| in entertaining.
] ————————————————————
SOAK-THE-RICH TAX
~ BILL IS PUSHED TO
| PCINT OF PASSAGE
i ———— ‘
‘[ (Continued From Page One)
agree in advance which bills would
be permitted to go by the boards
until next session. ‘They still felt
there was a chance for working
out a compromise on the utility'
measure and possibly ship subsidy.
Other Measures
They also expect these measures |
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[to go to the White House betorel
w ‘ adjournment: |
i Wealth taxes; social security; |
|AAA amendments; banking reform;
| $300,000,000 second deficiency ap-|
[pmpriations; TVA amendments;
]gold clause suits; rivers and har-‘
}ibm-s improvements; liquor contml‘:
|and air mail law changes. ‘
| With congress now inits eighth
month and house passage of the
$270,000,000 tax bill expected Mon- |
!day, McNary said there would be a
“general disposiffon” not to delay
]that measure un@uly in the senate.
TAX BILL NEAR PASSAGE
WASHINGTON — (®#) _ T h e
$270,060,000 tax bill was pushed to
the point of passage by the house
|Saturday despite Wernings that
President Roosevelt does not - like
its present form.
A formal roh ca¥ vote was de
layed until’ Monday. But even the
Republicans, who had filibustered
it at the start and later gave up
attempts to amesd it, agreed that
ballots would pile up a huge ma
jority for she bill. Treadway, ;Re-‘
publican, Massachusetts, had a mo-~
ttion pending to return the bill to
SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1935.
| committee but that, too, was slat«
led for defea.
| Will Boost Taxes
The measure would boost the
[taxes on individual incomeg over
| $50,000; replace the presgnt flat
imrpurution income tax with a
{ graduated levy; subject inheritan
| ces and gifts to new levies on top
lof those already imposed on estates
|and gifts; enact new taxes of 5 to
120 per cent on excess corporation
Ipmfits.
' Business renewed its attack on
ithe revamped bill Saturday through
| Harper Sibley, president of the
| United States Chamber of Com
! merce, He said it “would increase
!the forces of disorganization.”
! Writing in the Chamber’s ‘“Wash
fington Review,” Sibley promised
{ there would be no relaxation of ef
!fm‘ts to defeat the bill, which “de
| monstrates the hazards which all
| business enterprises, regardless of
size, will run so long as public fi
nances are not brought into an or
dered condition.”
| READ
‘ BANNER - HERALD
