Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX-A
News Events in Winterville
MISS MARION COILE. EDITOR, PHONE NO. 9
A k&
¥ WINTERVILLE.—Miss Florrie
#Dunlap and Mrs. Hite Byrum of
é’f: olumbia, 8. C., came during the
;:? veek-end to visit their parents,
i ®Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Dunlap,
MMliss Dunlap will return to her
#School duties in Columbia on
~ Monday, while Mrs. Byrum will
j‘pend sometime with her parents.
% Misg AMabel Bolton ©of Cnllegol
“Park will spend the \\'P(’k»el\d'
;vith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.l
“IC. M. Bolton, here. ’
. Miss Frances Briant of Sylva
nia is spending the week-end with
‘her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, F.
; Briant.
& Miss CGiladys Coile of Chicka-l
_mauga is spending the week-end
,;T&‘at the home of her father, Rev,
ilw M. Coile. :
;'; Miss Vivian M. Smith of Doug
_gas and Macon made a brief visit
Avith your correspondent during |
_the weck-end. I
# Priends of Miss Ann Dolvin,
;;g"é sounty home demonstration agent,
_ gegret to hear of the serious ill
mess of her father.
@ Those who saw the faculty play
7t ‘the school auditorium here re
~ ntly will be interested to Xnow
~ shat this same play will be given
fnder the sponsorship of the
Bastern Star chapter at the Mell
Muditerium in Athens next Tues
_day ‘evenirg.
¢ Owing to the serious illness of
Miz: Deivin's father at a local |
Pospitai the Clarke Council ban- |
- juet \was postponed.
4 Friends of Mr. Grady Pittard,
9§, vegret very much to hear of
sis illness. He underwent an
_ fmergency operation for appendi
~itis at a local hospital last Thurs
day.
~ Names Omitted
~~ The writer regrets the omission
: some of the names of the com-
Mnittee who entertained the B. Y.
#®. U. social at the home of Miss
mily Coile Saturday evening,
©ctober 19th. The entertaining
mmittee was composed of the
gollowing: Misses Christine Car
fer, Mary Thornton, Emily Coile,
«iMessrs. Tyler Broach, and Frank
- Thornton. !
‘&. E. L. Class Has
~ Quilting Party
"W The T. E. L. Sunday school
kélass had a quilting party at the
- home of Mrs. Asbury Gunter on
~ Friday in order to finish a beau
tiful quilt which wlil be sold to
- make money for the benefit of a
clagss room. A delightful after
- noon was spent with a large group
_present. Mrs. Lita Towns and
%:@ars. Lena Mathews spent the
#iday with Mrs. Gunter. Those
~ who came in during the afternoon
“vere: Mesdames N. O. McWa
“fers. Mae Haynes, Ralph Chan-
SWller, Spurgeon Coile, J. R. Win
¢ 2 Roy Emerick, J. C. Coile, L.
,j' #Harris, Hobson Carter, J. H.
~Glenn, T. A. Holbrook, E. H.
.+ Youngkin.
" Communiy Club
"Molds Meeting
B The Community club had a very
" fltable meeting Thursday after
#moon in its first regular meeting
Sduring the fall. The subject for
Fstudy was Health. Miss Gertrude
Bhepherd is to be commended for
5 “'ring Dr. J. E. Green of the
L psychology department of the
~ University to make the main ad
; %“ Dr. Green, who has made
Yextensive study of public health
ATHENS TUES.
’DGLETHORPE CIRCUS GROUNDS NOVI 5
i
1 SECOND LARGEST CIRCUS ON EARTH
o~ WORLD'S NEWEST BIG SHOW!
Sl e ee e e B ]
’ Bnns’. gzg
J IBLIEB‘EHW/?V
k. 'G?:’f',vnz BE‘ATTY e
‘\ 3R.R. IMMENSE, 200 ,12 ACRES [[pinct” '/
TRAINS~ ZOO _°ACTS"OF TENTS [, "’
~ TWICEDAILY 2% 8 P. M. = DOORS OPEN 1 & 7 P. M. :
| Reserve and Admission Tickets on Saiz Circus Day at
\ MOON-WINN DRUG CO.
TWO NEW STREETS TO BE OPENED IN THE McWHORTER
SUBDIVISION AT ONCE—HIGHLAND AVENUE AND
McWHORTER AVENUE.
A FEW CHOICE LOTS LEFT ON CLOVERHURST
AVENUE—SEVERAL NEW HOMES UNDER CON
STRUCTION ON THIS STREET.
NICE LOTS ON STANTON WAY AND SPRINGDALE!
PRICES RIGHT--TERMS
—SEWERAGE AND WATER—
L, SHA_CKELFORD, Receiver
See JULIAN COX, Sales Agent
PHONE 345
statistics In all parts of the
United States, gave some stratling
facts concerning public school
children. For instance, he saic
that out of twenty-one million
school children 'in the United
States, only one-tenth of one per
cent are perfectly normal in their
physical condition; also, there are
more “bed-ridden” afflicted with |
mental sickness than physical |
sickness.
A very small percent of the
school children in our great coun- |
try are not affected at scme timc!
or other during their school ac
tivities with the tubercular g(rrml
most of them . have to combat
these germs sometime in thei
lives.
iw. Green told how incomplete
history has been in giving us ansl
facts about diseases except regu i
lar plagues or epidemcis.
Even before 1860, little or noth
ing was done to eradicate diseases
Other information was present
ed by Dr. Green in a very able
manner.
The program was as follows:
Club Litany—Mrs. N. O. Me-
Waters, president.
Lord’s Prayer in unison.
Piano Solo—Miss Mary John
son.
Address—Dr. J. E. Green.
A short business session fol
luwew, ané then a most delightfu!
gociut hour was enjoyed. Delic
ious hot chocolate, crackers and
a fruit salad was served by the
following committee: Misses
Christine Carter, Gertrude Shep
herd, Mrs. Pope Spratlin, Mrs. J,
R. Pulliam, Mrs. A. B. Johnson.
Thoge present were Mesdames
'R. W, Grene, W. R. Coile, Ralph
Chandler, Spurgeon Coile, N. O.
| McWaters, J, B. Reeves, L. H.
! Harris, Asbury Gunter, C. H
! Muathews, J. R. Winter, 5 J
| Bond, Misses Evelyn Sewell
Manta Hall, Elizabeth Williams
Grace Willlams, Mr. J, H. Wil
son.
Intermediate Boys
And Girls Honored
The Intermediate class of boys
and girls of the Methodist church,
of which Miss Christine Carter is
leader, was pleasantly entertained
at the home of Mrs. R. \\'. Greéen
{ Friday evening with a lovely Hlal
ilown'nn party. The interior of the
home was artistically decorated
with HFallowe’en suggestions. An
evening was enjoyed, playing
games and telling fortunes, which
were very appropriately arranged
!hy the hostesses, Afterwards, the
guests were escorted to the dining
lroom where hot chocolate, cookies
l:md mints were served most grac
| iously.
Those who were present were
the following members of the class
and a few visitors: ¥Frances Car
ter, Mildred Mathews, Marie .Les
ter, Geraldine Pittard, Gertrud¢
Hancock, Nell Huckleby, Phililiar
Cross, Jane Rowan, Nell Harde
man, Jean Meyer, Elizabeth Green
Mildred Reeves, Carol Mathews
Edward Pittard, Billy Wilkins,
Billy Coile, Thomas Pritchett
James Hancock, James Pulliam
Reynolds Green, Miss Christing
Carter, Mrs. R. W. Green.
Although the feathers of silkies
may be either white or black,
their gkin is always black. They
are the Negroes of the fowl race.
LEXINGTON NEWS
; LEXINGTON. — Mr., W. F.
' Daniel was attending to business
in Athens Monday.
Dr. McCracken of Baxley, Ga.
spent Sunday with Miss Gussie
Reese.
Mrs. W. H. Boggs, of Camilla
and two daughters, Caroline and
Martha, who are student of the
Coordinate college, were the guests
of Mrs. W. H. Maxwell Monday.
Master Tommy Bray has been
guite ill this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy and
daughter of Augusta were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. 8.
sisk Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Amason,
Mrs. W-. T. Bush and children
Billy and Alice, formed a con
genial auto party to the mountains
Sunday.
Mrs. Hoke Smith, who has been
supplying for Mr. O. D. Alston
at the FERA office for a week, has
returned to her honie in Washing
ton, Ga.
Judge and Mrs. Joel Cloud mo
tored to ‘Milledgeville Sunday tc
see their daughter, Miss Harriet
Cloud, who is attending G. S. C.
W.
Mr. E. 8. Sisk was attending
to business in Athens Tuesday.
Miss Augusta Howard had as
dinner guests Sunday Misses Syd
ney McWhorter and Mary Helner
of the Coordinate college, Messrs.
Albert Jones, Jim Davis and Tom
C. Brooks of the Universiy of
Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Maxwell
and children spent Sunday motor
ing to Asheville, Highlands and
other mountain resorts.
The eleventh grade enjoyed 2
six o'clock supper at Kathvir lake
on Monday, under the chaperon
age of Miss Helen Barron.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Booth spent
Thursday in Commerce to be with
their daughter, Mrs, L. C. Sims.
Miss lorence Maxwell and Mr.
Robert Bray attended the Palace
theater Thurscay evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gillen en
tertained Misses Louise Brooks
Augusta Howard, Marien Blanch
ard, Messrs. Arthur Brown of
Sharon and Sydney Stevens of
Lexington at a six o'clock dinner
on Thursday. ¢
WATKINSVILLE NEWS
WATKINSVILLE — Mrs. Howe
Chandler and little daughter, Mar- |
tha Howe of Athens were guests .
of Mrs. Mary Mcßae Tuesday.
Miss Katie Downs of Carmlltoni
spent the past week-end with her‘
mcther, Mrs, Hattie Downs.
Mrs. Wm, Colton of Hamilton, isl
visi'ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.‘
Courtney Elder, 1
Mr. and Mrs, Joer M. Mcßae and
Mrs. J. A, Short spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Z, S. Morville of Bis
hop.
i Ladies of the Methodist church
gave a fish fry in the church base
lmont Friday night for the benefit
of church funds.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones enter
talned with a lovely dinner on Tues
day evening, honoring their daugh
ter, Sara Gen, on her 15th birth
day. The party included Mr. and
‘Mrs. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
| Phillips, Misses -Sara Gen Jones
and Mildred Osborne. :
Mr. and Mrs, H. T. O'Dillon and
Mr. and Mrs. F. M, Elder were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Price
Harper on Friday evening. :
Miss Lorayne Joiner of Enigma,
Ga., wag the guest of her parents,
'Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Joiner for the
| week-end,
l Mrs. B. A. Harden is visiting her
‘parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Biggs.
Miss Kathryn Joiner was the re-
Icent guest of her sister, Miss Mar
volene Joiner in Bogart, for the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Nicholson and
children spent Saturday in At
lanta.
| Miss Thelma, May spent the past
week-end with Miss Claudine Cole
man in Athens,
e —p———
I The submarine is regarded as a
modern invention, but the first
lone was built in England in 1620.
!It was a wooden shell, covered
with leather, and navigated by
112 rowers,
l Granting of patents on plants
was not authorized by Congress
until 1930, when the Townsend
. Purnell bill was enacted.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORAIA
MATINEE OR NIGHT — IT’S JUST THE
SAME AT THE CIRCUS
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CHARLOTTE RANKIN AND SULTAN
In spite of the fact that the|
night peformances of the big cir-|
cuses ' are exact counterparts of
that which is exhibited at the‘
afternoon shows, ‘there are many |
people who hold views to the;
contrary. |
“See, they are taking part of itl
away,” someone will exclpim as he!
notes a string aof red wagonsl
wending their way toward the
railroad vairds just about the time
darkness is falling. l
“Oh, yes’ answers - another, |
“one uever sees the whole show |
at the night performance.” '
Yet the conclusion is entirely
erroneous. It is true that the'
management ‘“takes part of it
away” from the show grounds in,
the late afternoon, but that which
is removed is in no way connect
e¢ with that which the public
pavs to see. It is merely a por
tion of the paraphernalia which
has been used in the morning
street parade, the tents which
have been used throughout the .
day to house the hundreds or‘
heavy draught horses, the vast
equipment of the dining tents or
kitchens, and other “housekeeping”
departments.
¢ The Cole Bros.-Clyde Beatty
Circus when it visits Athens Tues
day, November 5, will feed wmore
than 1,080 people in dining tents.
The food consumed will be cooked
‘on four mammoth ranges. The
last of thne three meals will have
ATHENS PRESBYTERY
MEETS THIS WEEK
C. H. Newton of Athens,
Moderator; Hart Church
Is Host
HARTWELL.—The fall session
of the Athens Presbytery will con
vene at Sharon Presbyterian
church in Hart county next Tues
day and Wednesday, October 29th
and 30th.
The meeting, will be opened by
C. H. Newton, Moderator, and
prominent layman of Athens, The
session will begin at 11 o'clock.
A special order of the day will
be asked for Tuesday at 3 p. m-,
during which time '@ message will
be brought on behalf or Foreign
Missions.
At 7:80 Tuesday night there will
be a popular meeting on Religious
Education. The program commit
tee announces this as the main
feature of the meeting, and should
be of general interest to all Sun
day school workers and leaders of
young people,
At S d.cm.. ' Dr. BT, Bl &
Athens, will lead the Presbytery in
a Bible study.-
Officially representing the Hart
well church at Sharon will be Rev.
J. B. Nelson, pastor, anj Mr. J
E. ‘Dendy. .Rev: R. E. Telford
will “also attend, being a mghn
ber of the Presbytery.
The Athans Presbytery is made
up of over 30 churches in this sec
tion, served by some 15 pastors.
The people of Sharon and sur
rounding communities are making
preparations for the meeting and
those who will attend, entertaining
them in their homes over-night.
Hart county joins Sharon Prese
byterians in welcoming the Pres
bytery.
Columbus Pastor Heads Synod
Dr. Robert S. Boyd, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of
Columbus, was named Moderator
of the Presbyterian Synod eof
Georgia at the annual meeting in
Athens last week. He succeeds
Rev. Thos. W, Simpnosn, of Bruns
wick.
Mount Mazama was named years
after it disappeared into the earth.
Crater Lake, Ore., rests where once
towered this mighty mountain
peak. . 3
been served at 5:30 p. m. Eleven
immense wagons are required to
transport the s equipment of_ this
one department. Supper over with,
these vans will be loaded imme
diately and started on their way
to the waiting trains. In the three
miles of street parade there will
he scores of band wagons, char
iots and tableau barges that are
used solely for street pageant
purpcses. Ten wagons are re-
quired to carry the costumes,
banners, flags and trappings worn
or carried by the hundreds of men
and women and horses that take
part in the parade.
So when the Cole Bros.-Clyde
Beatty Circus comes to town and
you see the twilight caravan on
its way to the railroad yards you
will know what these departing
wagons contain. As for the big
show program with its maze of
circus acts, tremendous spectacle,
the “Serenade of Spain” and vast
menagerie, you may rest assured
that every bit of it from the giant
Jumbo, 2nd., to the tiniest span
gle is still at the show grounds
awaiting night patrons just as it
greeted those who came to the
matinee performance,
An immense street parade will
be seen on the downtown streets
at 11 a. m. Doors to the Clyde
Beatty menagerie will open at 1
and 7 p. m. The big show starts
promptly at 2 and 8 p. m,
DANIELSVILLE NEWS
DANIELSVILLE.—Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Moss of Cartersville spent
the week-end with Mrs, Moss'
mother, Mrs. Fannie Lee Ghols
won. :
Lloyd Williams of Athens spent
the week-end with Mr, and Mrs.
R. T. Broonie.
Miss Martha Graham of Athens
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. .anad Mrs, WHI D.
Graham. .
~ Miss Mary Price spent Sunday
in Lavonia. .
Palmer Huff of Athens spent
the week-end with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Huff.
Miss Martha Carmiachael spent
the week-end with her mother
Mrs. Lizzie Carmichael, in Comer.
William Thompson of Athens
spent the week-end with his par
ents;, - Mr. . and Mrs. R H-
Thompson. :
Miss Florence Landers spent
the week-end at her home in El
berton.
Miss Elizabeth Scovil spent the
week-end with friends in Elber
ton. ;
‘Mr. Venable Pitts of Tennes
see is wisiting 'his sister, Mrs.
W. D. Gholston.
Lovic Adams of Washington
spent the week-end with his fath
| er, Colonel C. E. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Dailey an
lnounce the birth of a son, October
i 20th.
i Mrs. Mininie Matthews and
daughter, Hope, spent the week
lendvin Greer, S. C. >
M. A. and Johnny Matthews of
| Atlanta spent Saturday with their
| sister, Mrs. Lee Bird.
| Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Gra
ham of Atlanta spent sunday with
their grandfather, Mr. Frank Gra
| ham.
i Misses Mary Price ana Florence
| Landers, teachers at Meadow
| Academy, are boarding here with
ers. Claude Lavender for a few
months.
Mr. Alvin Hardman of Vining is
visiting his wife and son, Mrs
LaTrelle Hardman and Alvn, jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Radph Baird an
nounce the birth of a daughter
born October 18,
- ee e e et
It has been estimated that there
are approximately 4,000,000 twins
AT THE MOVIES
HERE THIS WEEK
PALACE
MONDAY A N D TUESDAY —
Miriam Hopkins in “Becky Sharp”
(in technicolor) fiction’s most viva
cious temptress who devastated the
hearts of mankind in her glitter
ing career of romance. Also added
attraction “Wings Over Ethiopia.”
The first inside story of the coun
try the headlines are shooting about
—truly authentic. f
WEDNESDAY—“WeIcome Home”"
with James Dunn, Arline Judge,
Charles Ray, all in this funny excit
ing comedy romance. Also comedy
“His Last Fling” and News.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY—(3 Days)—Claudette
Colbert in “She Married Her Boss.”
The surprise picture of the year—
joyfully hailed from coast to coast
as the surprise successor to Tt
Happened One Night.” A modern
amusing sparkling light hearted
cemedy with Melvyn Douglas and
Michael Bartlett.in the supporting
cast. Also Pop Eye Cartocn, “Ad
venture of Pop Eye,” and News.
STRAND
MONDAY A N D TUESDAY —
Edgar Wallace’'s great story—"“San
ders of The River.” With Paul
Roberson, Leslie Banks, Nina Mae
McKinney and east of thousands.
The year’s most amaz-drama . . .
‘story of a white man who held the
destiny of a native empire in the
hollow of his hand. Also “Mystery
Mauntain,” serial.
Strand New Bargain Day Policy
—Wednesday and Thursday. 2 Big
Bargain Days admission 16¢ all day
ang children 10c.
WEDNESDAY — “Waterfront
Lady.” With Ann Rutherford, Grant
Withers, Jack Larue and Frank
Albertson. A fast moving romance
of two who loved. Also novelty
“Ciuess Stars.”’
THURSDAY — Return Engage
ment—Shirley Temple in “Our Lit
tle Girl.,” With Joel McCrea, Rose
mary Ames. Also, “Moonlight and
Melody” and News.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY —
John Wayne in “Paradise Canyon.”;
Surprise, action abound in new |
western film. Also Buck Jones in
““‘Roaring West,” serial.
MAN AT WORK !
OXFODR, O.—®)— Fellow stu-j
dents wonder what Rudy (}reis-}
heimer does' with his spare time, |
A Miami University junior, he
works 50 hours a month for the
National Youth Administration;
puts in 24 hours as an assistant
in the Department of Physics:l
spends five or six hours a week!
grading papers; acts as office bo_vi
for a cab company several hours @2 l
night; carries 20 hours of acade-|
mic work, ayflits another two hour‘
course; plays in the University
band—and habitually m a k e s|
straight “A’. |
The X-ray now can be used to
determine accurately the size and
weight of the heart.
m Y ¢
SATURDAY, NOYV. 2
The onl lete | jced car
Ihe only complete low-priced cai
Z &|' V’ ’%fi”%
S e S eRI T, |
APV Y
S & s . R -
beyond all previous (sgndards of safety
WILL BE ON DivsAk AP GG ALL CHEVROLET DEALERS
Sound travels faster in warm
weather, .
I AIR 11l
CONDITIONED
e
ALWAYS COMFORTABLE
e S R RN .
2 DAYS — Monday and Tuesday — 2 DAYS
NOW YOU WILL SEE HER TRANSFORMED
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/@ _ .23 The First Inside Story of the Courtry
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,fi?"s ’ Ado!ph Zykor presents
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‘ NOT A NEWS REEL—BUT A FEATURE PICTURE!
STRAND (2 Days)—Monday and Tuesday
THE YEAR’S MOST AMAZING DRAMA!
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,fll’ 5 IVER
with PAUL ROBESON ¢ LESLIE BANKS
ALSO—KEN MAYNARD IN “MYSTERY MOUNTAIN" l
SUNDAY, OCTOBER o 1435
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l The United States eontains mopa
than 8,000,000 dogs. :
