Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX-A
B o
~ MOON’S GROVE
e ——————————————————————————————
. MOON'S GROVE—Several from
around here attended the singing
at Diamond Hill Sunday evening. l'
~ Mr. Balus McKinney of Kanna
polis; N. C., visited home folks|
here the past-week-end. ‘
. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Kee Boswell|
and son, G. D, and G. F. Sorrels|
and son, O. 8., visited Mr, and Mrs.i
Fleming Sorrow of Neese Sunday ’
. My and Mrs. Adell Thurmond and |
family of Athens, were guests ot‘
Mr, and Mrs. J. O. Roper Sunday. 1
~ Mr. and Mrs. Grady Phillips were |
visiting in Comer Sunday. l
| Mrs. R. C. Bullock and daughter,
Mary, Misses Olene and Mattie Sue |
Strickland called on Mrs. \’V“illiaml
;:Berryman Sunday.
Mr. Wylie McKinney has return
ed to his work in Silver City.
. Mr, Dock Hardman called on
Miss Mamie Lois Bullock Satur
day.
. Messrs. Henry Bullock and Hugh
quy McLeroy visited Friendship
‘Saturday evening,
~ Miss Ruth Sanders spent Wed
nesday afternoon with Miss B
McKinney.
Miss Alnne Hardman was visiting
Misg Mary Bullock Thursday af
::‘ Ni(-e m
. Miss Alberta Strickland spent
;?-‘fiesduy in Athens.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maddox are
wvisiting their mother, Mrs. J. M,
MecKinney.
. Mr. and Mrs. - Richard Bullock,
gr and Mrs. Grady Phillips and
‘Miss Mary Bullock attended the
‘baseball game at the CCC camp
‘Wednesday afternoon.
.~ Mr, Grady Hardman called on
Eflln' Minnie Dell Draper Sunday.
~ Mr. R. B. Strickland has been on
the sick- list for the past several
days, and his friends wish for him
an early recovery.
- Messrs. Wylie McKinney, Har
%fl‘ Thomas called on Misses Clara
‘Belle: Jones and Selena Holcomb
of Diamond Hill Saturday.
Miss Pauline Smith is visiting
‘her sister in Diamond Hill. l
Mr. Henry Bullock called on Miss
%mogene ‘White Sunday.
. Miss Helen White has returned
to her home in Atlanta after an
‘extended visit with relatives here,
. Mr. Paul Sorrow is visiting Mr.
Roy Brown and family.
~ Mr. Balus McKinney and child
ren, Mrs. J. M. MeXinney, Misses
Evie and Blonde McKinney, Messrs.
‘Wylie and J. M. McKinney, Mr,
._* Mrs. Henry Maddox spent
iday in the mountains of north
eorgis
.~ Mr. John Bryant and ramily‘
spend-the-day guestg of Mr,
‘and Mrs. Roy Brown Sunday.
~ Miss Ebie Mcßinney has return
ed to Kannapolis, N. C. after
spending the summer with her
fllfl' ;
.We are sorry to say that Mrs.
f;f:‘;;@, ence Strickland is very ill at
-t eaent writing. Her many
Bl L
friends hope she will soon recover.
.~ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Murray
% nt last week with their pars
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Mark James.
. Mr. Douglas James was the
_gue of Mr, J, M. McKinney
Monday night.
?!spmf jees were held at Moon's
Grove church Saturday and will be
held Sunday morning. A cordial
fnvitation is given all to attend.
o Q’
. BOGART NEWS
,*L.’:N By ALEX AUTRY
?t OGART. — Miss Wilda Evans‘
4l(n. T. D. Jennings visited
nds and relatives in Commerce
Thursds afternoon,
Mrs. Eston Terry and family
wer p recent guests of his parents
_ Miss Sarah Bradbury returned
home recently after spending sev
vs in Atlanta. ;
Mr, and Mrs. Neville Randall
x s, Susie Bone of Commerce,
pt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
] f;— Paul. )
Miss Doris Jane Wells of Atlan
. gpent several days recently
“with relatives here.
fiss Mattie Sue Cooper of Cas
hers, was a recent guest of Miss
se a Thompson.
Miss. Lucille Wright has return
§to her home in Commerce after
visiting Miss Gwynell Burnette.
S iMys. ¥. E. Crow spent Thurs
fl,‘ifternoon with Mrs. Robert
Thompson.
& Rev. D. M. Joiner has been very
CBilceessful in the revival at the]
Christian church which closes Sun~
‘day. Fifteen members had been
:’ through Thursday night.
i Mre. H. H. Whitworth called
" on Mrs. Robert Thompson Thurs
- day evening.
.~ Arlene and Henry Paul spent
y%‘ days wpcently with rela
_ tives in Commerce.
LU it
~ MIGHT BE THE WEATHER
E %JSTON. Texas.—(&P)—Tho
" mas Barrett, 18, a Negro, yvawned
"@8 he slumped into a courtroom
T‘ seem to be sleepy,” said
~Ԥ . judge.
. ..Barrett yawned again, then
| Blept soundly, loudly in fact, while
{ Bis mother testified he threaten
i@;’ her with a hatchet. He wak
" long enough to deny every
% shing. then went back to his
. snoring.
| %he judge gave him four months
",’h sieep it off.
-
% LOST AND FOUND .
. BURLINGTON, Towa.—{&)—Mr.
. and Mrs. James Williams remem
| Dered to mail that letter but they
k- t their three three-year old
S gon. He was turned over to the
~ pllice. A short time later, the
‘*& Williams returned and explained.
"%} must have climbed out of
[ the car and followed us into the
_ postoffice, but we didn't notice he
_ was missing until we were 1
,;M ps west of here.”
.
Cyrus Thompson, hunting ir
. Oolorado brxht down a deer !
mile away with one “sho
! "»""““A'*:‘? ;;> L it
Social News From Winder
WINDER, Ga.—The attractive
home of Mrs. Edwin Strange
formed an ideal setting for the
regular meeting of the Young Ma
trons club last Thursday after
noon.
. The hostess used an attractive
arrangement of garden flowers
throughout the rooms.
The club members present were
Mesdames Marie Thompson, E.
R. Harris, JM W. Griffeth, George
Thompson, R. H. Kimball, H. A.
Carithers, H. M. Herrin and Tom
Strange. Other guests included
Mesdames Lionel Currier, Cleo
Roberts, J. C. Pratt and H. S.
Smith.
Mrs. Harris
Club Hostess
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridgq
club was entertianed in a de
lightful manner this week by Mrs.
E. R. Harris. The party assem
bled two tables of players for a
most enjoyable occasion.
Cut flowers in pastel shades
were used in pretty containers to
decorate the living room where
the guests played bridge.
Following the games refresh
ments were served to Mesdames
Mae Potts, Theo Jackson, R. C.
Jones, C. B. Almond, C. O. Mad
dox 'J. C, Pratt, R. J. ‘Bmuh,
and J. D. Rhems of Rhems, S. C.
Miss McWhorter Honoree .
At Bridge Party
Mrs. Herschel Smith, Mrs. J.
W. Griffeth and Mrs. Dala Wat
son entertained at bridge in a
most gracious manner on Wed
nesday afternoon at the Woman's
club house honoring Miss Marga
ret McWhorter, a bride-elect.
The hostesses welcomed the
guests as they arrived and Miss
Georgia Bedenbauch of Milwaukee
presented the tally cards.
(iladioli, dahlias and clematis
were used to decorate the. audito
wium while marigold was used in
an attractive arrangement in the
library.
Mrs. R. H. Kimball won top
score and was presentde a pretty'
handkerchief. Mrs. P .A. Flani
gan, who scored next to high, was
also presented a lovely handker
chief. Mrs. Roy Maynard drew
comsoietion and received a novel
ty box of dusting powder. The
hostesses presented beautiful pil
low cases to Miss McWhorter.
Mrs. Jim Langford and Mrs. I.
C. Graddick assisted in entertain
ing. Forty bridge players and four
tea guests attended this sociul |
event,
Miss McWhorter and
Mr. Dunn Honored
Miss Margaret MeWhorter and
Mr. Charles Dunn, whose mar
riage will be an interesting event
of the following week, were given
a bathroom shower on Saturday
‘evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charies Henry.
The honor guests were the re
cipients of many acceptable girts
which were - showered from a‘
clothes hamper.
Those who participated in this
delightful party were Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Henson, Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Henson, Mr. and Mrs.
Roscoe Parks, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Henry, Misses Alice Dunn,
Nan Nelle Starr, Messrs. Jimmie
‘[Jm-rell and Frank Florence. ‘
Mrs. J. M. Aiken :
Is Hostess
The large bridge party given by
Mrs. J. M. Aiken and Miss Caro
lyn Aiken at the Woman's club
house last Friday afternoon was |
ione of the prettiest parties of the
geason.
The auditorium where the
guests assembled was effectively
decorated with a wealth of dah
lias and marigold.
Mrs. D. 8. Hill, who made
high score, was presented a pair
0 ' hase. Mrs. A. D. McCurcy
cut consclation and received a
box of stationery.
A group of friends assisted the
hostesses in entertaining.
Mrs. Carithers |
Bridge Hostess :
Mrs. H. A. Carithers entertain
ed eight guests on Monday after
noon at a delightful bridge party
in the recreation room of her
lovely new home.
Miss Ruby McKinney of Valdos
ta, the guest eof her sister, Mrs.
Loy Etheridge, was the honoree
and received a box of “bridge
prize stationery.” A duplicate gift
jwas presented to Mrs. J. H.
Pledger, who made high score.
The cordial hospitality always
extended by Mrs. Carithers was
enjoyed on this occasion by Mes
dames Harold Herrin, D. A.
Price, R. H. Kimball, J. W.
Griffeth, Howard Newton, J. H.
Pledger and Miss Ruby MeKinney.
Mrs. Joe Elrod
Party Honoree
Mrs. Joe Elrod, whose marriage
was an event of recent date, was
feted at a miscellaneous shower
on Monday evening by the Busi
ness Women's Circle of the Meth
odist church.
The party was given at the
home of Miss Eloise Fullbright
and attended by twenty maids
land matrons.
Littie Barbara Harrison _gave
two readings and Miss Sara Bar
ber rendered a imusical number.
The honoree was showered with
good wishes and .many pretty
gifts on this notable occasion.
WINDER—The first of a sel‘iesi
of parties honoring Miss Margaret;
McWhorter, popular and charming
| bride-elect of August, was the mis
cellaneoug shower given Wednes
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Charles Henry. Mesdames Roscoe
Parks, D. A, Price and H. T. Flani
gen were co-hostesses.
The guests were received by Mrs.
‘Parks and ushered into the music
'iroom by Mrs. D. A .Price. In the
,-‘receiving line were Mrs. Henry,
x‘lMiss McWhorter, honoree, Mrs.
| Alice Duna and Miss Minnie Mec
| Whorter.
Mrs. H. ,T. Flanigan, Misses
y | Bess, Minnie and Sara McWhorter
1| received the guests in the living
t iroom where a lovely array of gifts
{ The table in the dining room
;wa.u. covered with a lace cloth and
|ho]d in the center a large punch
bowl, surrounded with lovely dah
llins and clematis. Those serving
| punch and sandwicheg were Mes
ldames D. 8. Hill, W. T. Randolph,
[Tom Strange, Miss Nan Nell Starr
land Miss Alice Dunn. I
| A 'delightful musical program
iw:ls rendered by Miss Sara Barber.!
| About seventy guests were presentl
i“' meet Miss McWhorter,
; Miss Kimball Holds Open House
| ™Misg Jean Ximball held open
| house Saturday evening, compli
lnwmim; her house guests, Misses
Fl‘llizulwth Gibbs and Rubie Nally
|of Gainesville.
; Miss Kimball proved a charming
| hostess to the large circle of
[triends who called during the eve
ining. L l
Miss Jones is Hostess at Dinner
On Saturday evening Misses
Rubie Nally and Elizabeth Gibbs of
| Gainesville, who were the week
{end guests of Misses Jean Kim
[ball and Jane Carithers, were fet
ed at a pretty dinner party given
lby Miss Katherine Jones.
I The hostess was assisted in en
tertaining by her mother, Mrs. R.
|C. Jones. The home was decorated
‘wlth late summer flowers.
Personals
Mrs. Rob Russell and Miss Pat
ience Russell are spending this
week in Washington, D, C. with
relatives.
Mrs. Emma Bush, who spent a
part of the past week with Mrs.
Claud Cook, left Sunday for an ex-l
tended visit with relatives in Gray
son before returning to her home
lin Alabama.
Mrs. C. A. Miranne and children
returned Saturday from Bay St.
Louis, Miss.,, and New Orleans, La.
Mrs. Frank Jackson hag return
ed to Atlanta after a visit to rela
tives here, ’
Miss Olene Hardigree has re
turned from a*short visit to Tybee.
™Mr. Richard Winston .of Athens,
is the guest of Mr. Hulme Kinne
brew.
Miss Bertha Meadow and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Nesch returned Fri
day from Abbeville, 8. C., Where‘
they spent several days with Mr,
and Mrs. John McDorman.
Mrs. A, C. Downg has returned
from a two week's visit with her
sister, Mrs. Dink James.
Mrs. Grover Moseley spent Mon
cday in Atlanta. i
| Mrs. Clair Harris leaves this
week for Harrisburg, Pa. where
she will visit her gister, Mrs. Lew
is Kunkel. She will join ‘Mz, Harris
in New York for the return trip
lhome.
Mrs. W. T. Hamby of Decatur
is the guest of Mrs. W. J. Burch.
Miss Mozelle, as she is affection
ately known by countless friends,
always receives a cordial welcome
in Winder, her former home, |
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newton
and little son were in Elberton
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bugene Edwards of
Atlanta, were with their parents,
‘Mr. and Mrs. H., E, Edwards, over
the week-end.,
Mrs. Loy Etheridge and little son
fwith Miss Ruby McKinney, of Val
‘dosta, returned Thursday from
Mountain City where they spent
‘several days with friends.
Mrs. W. T. Robinson spent Sat
urday in Atlanta with her daughter,
Mrs. Louig Patton.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Claud Cook, Mrs.
'J. H. Jackson and Jack Fortson,
were in Grayson Sunday.
G R R e isismrsens
W
(By the Associated Press.)
A free health clinic, for exam
ination of servants, was held in
Griffin, Ga., last week.
Some months ago a committee
went before the city commission
and asked them to establish the
clinic to provide for examination
of household servants such as
cooks, maids and nurses, and for
laundresses. The commissioners
set up the clinic, which ran for a
week. Cittzens of Griffin were
urged to send their servants to
the clinic, to protect themselves,
their children and their city.
In 1929 legislature wurged that
each county in the state name a
historian to write a history of
the county.
A number of county histories
have been written; others are in
the process of production.
One of the most recent to be
published is that of Cobb county.
It is by Mrs. Sarah Blackwell
Gober Temple of Marietta. The
volume has attracted widespread
comment. Book reviewers and
newspapen editorial writers have
praised it as an outstanding piece
of work, both from the standpoint
of historical research, and from
literary charm.
‘Reports from Savannah tell of
busy plans for the re-opening of
the General Oglethorpe hotel,
beautiful hostelry near the coast.
The DeWitt hotel chain of
| Cleveland will operate the hotel.
|'Various improvements are being
planned. -
Figures showing just what folks
do in traffic were presented re
cently by Judge M. M. Holloway,
director of the Savannah traffic
survey.
He said that when 13,726 vehi
cle drivers got to traffic lights:
l 89.7 percent obeyed the signals.
: 10.3 percent disobeyed.
Of those disobeying, 5.1 percent
| shot across the street on the am
{ ber light: 25 percent dashed
across the intersection before the
1| go signal appeared: 2.7 percent
‘| disregarded the lights altogether.
4 He says. “There is every reason
3! to believe” that Gerogia will some
day have laws regulating the lic-
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEGRGIA
LEXINGCTON NEWS
| LEXINGTON—Mr. E. P. Shull
was attending to business in Ath
}ens Monday.
~ Misseg Katherine and Mary Doz
ier of Atlanta have returned home
after a ten days visit to Miss
Gussie Reese near here.
Miss Katherine Burkhart of Ath
ens, spent several days thig week
with Miss Katherine Cunningham.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard and
two children of Augusta, spent
Sunday with Mrs. W. K. Howard.
Misses Augusta Howard and
Sydney McWhorter spent the past
week-end in Washington, Ga.
Miss Helen Barron is at home
after an extended visit to Central
America, returning by way of Mar
ietta, Ga., where she was the guest
of Misg Jean Plgue.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Cloud of At
lanta, spent Sunday with Mr.
Cloud’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Joel
Cloud, sr, ¥
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Sisk are
at home after a ten days visit to
Boston, Baltimore, New York and
other points of interest.
Mrs. Joel Cloud entertained at a
prom party on Tuesday evening in
honor of little Misses Mary and
Katherine Dozier of Atlanta.
Mr. B. B. Sanders returned this
week to take up his work as super
intendent of Oglethrope county.
High school, ‘
Mr. G. A, Barron was confined to
his bed geveral days this week
with flu.
Mr. David Reed has returned
from a trip to Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Mewborne of
Elberton, spent Sundays with Mr,
and Mrs. Joel Cloud.
Mrs. J. J. Wilkins, sr., Mrs, J. J.
Wilkins, jr., of Athens, Mr. Tommy
Woods of Long Beach, Calif,, were
the guests of Misg Gussie Reese
Tuesday.
Mrs. William M. Howard of Aug
usta, has returned home after a
months visit to Mrs. W. K, How
ard. |
Mr. and Mrs. W, H., Maxwel! and
Miss Sara Shull formed a congen~‘
ial auto party to Athens Tuesday
evening. J:
Miss Fern Baggs of Pelham, Ga.,
spent several days this week with
Miss Sydney McWhorter. |
Miss Augusta Howard spent the
week-end in Atlanta.
-~ Mr. and Mrs, Reppard Concord
of Atlanta, Mrs. James Fort and
two children of Whashington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dudley and
er. Joe Williams of Atlanta, Miss
Marie Perry of Washington, Conn.,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H.
Williams Sunday.
‘ Dr. John Colley and daughters,
Elizabeth and Jetty, of Palestine,
|Texa.s, were the guest of Mrs. C.
R. Crawford Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Shull are
at home after a weeks visit to rela
tives in Carlton, Ga.
Messrs. Bobby Brooks, Leonard
Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Wat
‘klns and Mrs. L. R. Nicholson at
tended the wedding of Mr. REd
\Milton Watkins and Misg Louise
Pittard in Wayensboro, Ga., Thurs
day.
Mrs. W. H. Maxwell spent the
week-end in Bamberg, and Char
leston, S, C.
e s ——
Palace Theater
Monday and Tuesday; Bette
Davis-George Brent in “Front
Page Woman”. Story of a woman
headline hunter that turn man
hunter. Also color cartoon “Merry
Kittens”. News Events.
Wednesday: Zasu Pitts - Hugh
O’Connell in “She Gets Her Man®,
A comedy riot that brings you
something new in hilarity. Also
musical “In This Corner”. News
Events,
Three days Thursday, F‘ridayl
and Saturday ‘“The Irish In Us”,
with the stars of “Here Comes The
Navy”, James Cagney, Pat O’Brien
and Frank McHugh, wise crack
ing-shindigging-jaw-jabbin and ga}
chasing in the most heart warming
comedy romance in years. Also
Betty Boop Cartoon “Betty and
Grampy”. News Events.
Startin September 9th stage
shows at the Palace every Monday
and Tuesday.
Strand Theater
Monday and Tuesday: The book
that stormed a nation’s heart now
flames upon ,the screen “Jalna”.
With a star' cast including Kay“
Johnson, lan Hunter, C. Aubrey
Smith, Nigel Bruce, David Man
ners, Peggy Woods, Jessie Ralph,
Molly Lamont, walso last chapter
“Law Of The Wild” and (first
chapter) “Mystery Mountain”.
Stpand summer policy Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday admis
sion 15c and chidlren 10c.
Wednesday and Thursday: The
thrilling mystery: ‘“Murder On the
Campus” with Shirley Grey-Char
les Starrett. Also “Elmer Great
Dane”.
Thursday (return engagement)
«365 Nights In Hollywood” with
James Dunn-Alice Faye also “Once
Over Lightly” and News,
Friday: (Return engagement)
Will Rogers in “Judge Priest” with
Stephin Fetchin also “Spice of
Life”.
Saturday: Buck Jones in “Out
Lawed Guns”, western drama also
«Call Of The Savages.”
B e e
LOW BIDDERS
WASHINGTON .—(#)—Low bid
ders on postoffice construction
contracts opened by the Treasury
department included:
Oxford, Miss., postofice and
courthouse extension and remod
eling, Patson-Cook company, West
i Point, Ga., $64,119.
| Monkeys afe trained to pick coe
- oanuts in Sumatra.
i i
‘ensing of drivers and providing
for more exact supervision of the
fitness of vehicles to use the
streets and highways, Sl
Biggest Enrollment Seen
For Commerce Schools
Faculty for Schools Is An
nounced By Superinten
dent S. F. Maughon
COMMERCE, Ga.—Public schools
of Commerce will open for the
1935-36 session Monday, Septem
ber 2, and the largest enrollment
in recent vears is expected by
school officials.
High school students have reg
jstered in the office of the super
intendent and the enrollment is
expected to pass th 200 mark.
An unusually strong faculty
has been secured by the Board of
Bducation in order to maintain
the high standard of work that
has been characteristic of this
school in the past.
Beginning his eighth ye;a.r as
head of the local school system,
Superintendent S. F. Maughon
expects the new term to be one of
the best the schools have experi
enced., .
The faculty is as follows:
Firist Grade—Miss Maud Cur
ley, Commerce; Miss Mozelle
Marlowe, Hoschton.
Second Grade — Miss Sarah
Faust, Crawford; Miss HazelM Poss,
Athens. 7
Third Grade — Miss KElizabeth
Montgomery, _ Commerce; Miss
Dorothy Isbell, Toccoa.
Fourth Grade: Miss Mabel Car
son, Commerce; Miss Mary San
ders, Commerce.
News Events in Winterville
MISS MARION COILE, EDITOR, PHONE NO. 9
WINTERVILLE—Mise« FEva. Pee
ples of Bowling Green, Fla., spent{
a few days last week with Mrs.’
J. C, Coile recently. Miss Peeples|
was en route from - Asheville, N.|
C. and Anderson, S, C. to her]
home in Florida.
Miss Cleo England and Mr. |
Brandon Mason of Athens spent a‘
few days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Spurgeon Coile and family. ‘
Mrs. O. D. Brown and little%
daughter, Sallie Mae, spent Wed-‘
nesday with Mrs, Pope Spratlin. |
Mrs. J, C. Weeks and little|
daughters, Bebe and Anne, who
have been spending sometime with
their hofefolks here, returned tn;
Ringgold with Mr. J. C. Weeks,
last Wednesday afternoon. '
Miss Evelyn Fleeman left Satur
day for Hapeville where she will
resume her ,teaching in the school
there for the following year.
Miss Mabel Bolton is spending
the week-end in College Park
preparatory to the opening of
school within a few days.
Miss Frances Briant will leave
during the week for Sylvania
where she teaches in the High
school during the coming school
year,
The friends of Misses Lois and
Louise Settle will be interested to
know that they are broadcasting
on Wednesday veening from six to
six fifteen o'clock over WTFIL
Mr. and Mrs. Snell Johnson,
and Mr. F. A. Kroner made a
business trip to their former home
here last Wednesday.
l Miss Rena Pittard, Mrs. W. R.
Coile, Mrs. J. C. Weeks, Bebe and
| Anne Weeks visited Dr. and Mrs.
L, Y. Pittard and family at Mon
ticello last Tuesday.
The “hum” of the cotton gin, the
cool weather and the beginning of
SAFETY :-: SERVICE :-: COURTESY
It Is Our Pleasure To j
That The Co-Op Cab Company Is Under a
New Management. Featuring Clean
Cabs, Courteous Service, Safety, and
Prompt Day and Night Service.
Mr. Mike Frank Costa and Mr. James A.
Costa Will Manage Office at All Times.
CO-OP CAB CO.
PHONE 9200
| Fifth Grade—Miss Bethel Mc
| Donald, Winder; Miss Carolyn
i Rugsell, Winder.
Sixth Grade—Miss Miriam Carl
'ton. College Park; Miss Martha
| Long, College Grove, Tenn.
z Seventh Grade—Miss Julia Car
ter, Howard, Ga.; Mr. Fosterl
’ Brown, Commerce. |
| High School i
; History—Miss Rena Davenport,
Norcross.
Latin and French—Miss Evelyn
Little, Newnan.
linglish—Miss Mary Pentecost
Lawrenceville.
Science and Librarian — Miss
Grace Teasley, Hartwell.
Assistant Librarian—Miss “Ruth
Smith, Commerce. -
Home Economics—Miss Lourie
Haley, Commerce.
Vocational Agriculture—Mr. J.
2 Phillips, Athens. I
Principal, Matheqratics and
Coach—Richard Nix, Commerce.
Music—Miss Marjorie Welbom,l
Cynthiana, Ind.
Expression—Miss Helen Morris,
M‘a_ysville. . |
Superintendent—S. F. Maughon,l
Commerce.
Johntown School
Principal—P. B. Harper, Hart
well.
Primary Grades—Pearl Harper
Hartwell.
Elementary Grades—Laura Co~
|lightly’, Commerce.
Supervisor of Buildings and
lGrounds——A. A. Shelnut. i
school make one think that the fal
season is already here.
The friends of Mr. T. W. Mor
rison will be interested to know
that he 4s operating a cotton ginl
in Crawford now.
Mr. Allison Dunlap of Lincoln
ton is spending the week-end with
his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Dunlap, here.
Mrs. L. L., Whitley of Crawford
was in town last Thursday.
Col. and Mrs. J. D. Watson of
Winder will be 'dinner guests nf'
Mrs. C. H. Mathews and Mr. J.t
M. F. Watson today. l
Mrs. L. A. Nabers will leave for |
Texas soon to make an extended !
visit with her dgughter there. I
Mr. Frank J. Watson is taking
a special course in Columbia, 8.
Ci; now. . 1
Friends of Mrs. Fannie Busbin
are glad to hear of her improve
ment from her recent illness,
'SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL
'ENDS AT SMITHSONIA
. Rev, W. J. Culbertson closed a
revial at Smithsonia B aptist
church last week with fourteen
additions. There are now fifty-nine
| members in this newly organized
churech which will apply for mem
bership in the Sarepta Association
| of churches soon. This new church
has presented a license to Mr.
Christian, one of its members,
commending him to the brother
ood to preach the gospel.
Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Whitehead
had as their guests last Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bullock and
Mre. Albert Strickland of «Athens
and Mrs. Roy Williams and chil
dren of Crawford.
The friends of Superintendent and
Mrs. Roy J. Bond will be inter
ested to know that they will oc~
cupy the Kroner home this year.
| Mr. Derick C. Kerlin spent Fri-
day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
T.. J. Kerlin. His brother, Mr,
Harry Kerlin, returned to Atlanta
with him or a few days.
The play, “Neighbors” and sev
era] miscellaneous numbers given
recently at Gaines school and at
the Coordinate college during ™arm
and Home week was presented
again Friday evening at the Young
Harris Community House., This
performance was under the aus
pices of the Woman's. Bible class
and the Clarke County Home
Demonstration Council,
The friends of Mrs. A. T. Har
per are interested in her improve
ment from her recent illness.
The friends of Mrs. J. 8. Coile
are interested to know she has re~‘
cuperated from an attack of a se
vere cold last week. |
Miss Marjorie O'Kelley left
Thursday, Aug. 22, for Centerville
where she will teach Home Econos
mic -in the Consol"dated High
school there. : 4
Miss Lillian O’Kelley will leave
this .week for Groveland, Fla,,
where she will teach during the
year. :
Miss Mary Lou Kelley will leave
today to go to Lilburn where she
will teach school during the year.
Mrs. Leonard Pritchett and son
have just returned from the beach
at Charleston, S. C., and were ac
companied by her sister-ln-la.w,i
Mrs. Culman, who will make 'a
visit here. |
Mrs. 1.. A. Nabers, who has!
been visiting her son, Jameson
Nabers, in Norcross, has return
ed to her home here,
BISHOP NEWS |
M'
By MRS. R. E. BRANCH, JR.
BISHOP.-—The many friends of
Mrs. G. B. Dell are glad to learn
she is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huff of At- |
lanta, spent this week with their
mother, Mrs. Mollie Huff. l
Mrs. G. W. Porter and daugh
ter, Lucile, of Atlanta, were recent
guests of Mrs. S. B. Pirter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D). Bell and
two sofis, W. D. jr, and James, of
Palmetto, Fla. are vis:ting theh‘l
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Gil
len.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Smith and
daughter, Louise, and Mrs. Sams
of Gainesville, were visiting friends
in Bishop Friday.
Mrs. Harden Malcolm under
went an operation Friday a.tH'St.‘
Mary’s hospital in Athens.. 08-
pital attaches Saturday afternool
said her condition was good, which
will be welcome news to her many
l friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Dozier of Ath
ens, visited Mrs. W. D. Griffeth
‘and Mrs. R. J. Smith Friday
! morning.
. Mrs. W. D. Griffeth and sister,
| Mrs. R. J. Smith of Santa Bar
| para, Cal., have returned from Sa
| vannah and Tybee beach after vis
| tiing their sister, Mrs, R. S, Clag
l horn. '
Miss Nelle Malcolm has return=
ed from Monroe after a weeks visit
with her aunt, Mrs. O. L. Almond.
Mrs. C. M. Bell, Mrs. Victor
Kennimer, Mrs. R. E. Branch, jr.,
Miss Louise O'Dillon, Miss Nell®
Malcolm and Miss Lillie Mae
Thomas were shopping in Athens
| Friday.
| Mrs., E. T. Hardigree and son,
iHarry, spent the week-end with
| her parents, Mr. and Mrs. g M
Jefferies in Gedfrey, Ga.
; Miss Claire O'Dillon is visiting
lher sister, Mrs. Guy Malcolm, in
| Macon thws week. .
! Miss Hattie Mae Tate returned
home this week after a month’s
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1935
visit in Adel with h i
1. E. Adams. i Sy, Mrs,
Quite a number of peo
Bishop enjoyed a dancep.-np:;e,p rg:""
;r:gr;ltt hotel in Madison Thursday
Mr. Richard Turner of Huntine
ton, Pa., is visiting Barry Pnllu?a
for a few days. .
Y.Ly e Tate, W of thh
Branch-Tate company of Bish}.p
has just returned from a husiness
trip over south Georgia. ?
Mrs. U. B. Sammons and son
U. B. jr., of Fullerton and Kath
ryn Cunningham and W. T. Cup.
mingham, jr., spent Monday and
‘Tuesday in Hillsboro, Ga., with
;frlends and relatives.
NS By A Thomas and Miss
Lillie Mae Thomas were shopping
in Atht;gs Thursday.
Mr. Herschel Thomas was a vis
iitor in Athens Friday.
Miss Betty Malcolm has return
ed howe from Monroe, after spend
ing the summer with her aunt
Mrs. O. L. Almond.
i s
WILHOIT TO SPEAK
ATLANTA, Ga.— () —Jud P.
Wilhoit, chairman of the Georgia
Public Service Commission, says
he will speak before the Augusta
iExchange club September 5, on
freight rates. :
i
A cold gale strikes us will
greater force than a warm wind
of equal velocity, cold air being
heavier than warm air.
RS A R
Kels have their scales inside
their skins. Their slipperiness is
a valuable asset to them in escap
ing from their enemies, and is
due to a highly polished skin
which exudes a sticky mucus.
| Dinosaur eggs discovered in
Mongolia a few years ago have a
market price of $5,000 each.
et
The yak furnishes the natives
of Tibet with meat, milk, butter.
“clothing, rope, transportation,
, fuel, and boats.
TForty-eight per cent of all pat
ents submitted for approval by the
U. S. Patient Office in the last 12
years have been turned down.
Ed W
WE LIKE TO MA®E
LOANS
If you are working and
need money for any pur
pose it's our job to find
a way to let you have
the money you need.
Our service is confiden
tial and business like
and you. get immediate
attention.
COMMUNITY
SAVINGS & LOAN CO.
102 SHACKELFORD BLDG.
College Avenue—Phone 1371
28 % &
