Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1935,
" RATES
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Daily Rates Per Word for
Consecutive Insertions
one Day, per word Jid... 02
Minimum Charge .. ..«40
Three Insertions for .... 1.00
50 Al CRTISEMENT will be
for less than 40 cents.
\dvertisements ordered for ir
regu ingertions take the
one-time rate. Name and ad
dresses must be counted in the
pedy of the advertisement.
11"~‘-\ "RROR is made, The
Rat Herald is responsible
0 one incorrect inser
ion. The advertiser should
notify immediately if any cor
ction is needed.
jL DISCONTINUANCES must
pe made in person at THE
BANNER-HERALD OFFICE
or by letter. Phone discontinu
ances are NOT valid,
JL WANT ADS are payable n
advance
5 WANT AD 75
7 PHONE
’—-'--"’"“-——-—'-—-—"'——'"-—* |
LOST ‘
R34TS M e S
OST— Pointer dog about 3 years
od, with liver head and ears;
t under shoulder. Please
potify W. A. Sams, Phone 1895
e
FOR SALE
-
fOR SALE—Several used
path tubs with trim
mings; in good condition.
Cheap. W. Guy Tiller.
Phone 1716. i
e ——————————————————————
JOR SALE—Window glass, putty,
Sherwin- Williams Paints, build
ing materials, Brick, Lime, Ce
ment and Plaster. Christian
Hardware, 597 East Broad
Street.
.
JOR SALE—Federal High Powet
Shot Gun Shells; shoot further,
cost less, Christian Hardware,
597 Bast Broad Street.
JOR SALE—Plenty of good dry
pine stove wood and Kindling.
We deliver. Phone 552-W.
FOR SALE-—Cheap, good Model T
Ford Coupe. Excellent condi
tion., Located on Jefferson road
ne mile from Athens. Phone
639-J, F'. H.' McEntire.
BIG CHRISTMAS Bargain, fine
Kentucky pony, saddle and bri
dle. Winner of several blue rib
bonsw, Will sell cheap. FPhone
1992, -
FOR SALE—Bridles, Collars, Col
lar Pads, Check Lines, 36-feet
Plow Lines, 26c¢ pair. See us for
rices on all grades Composition
Roofing and Roof Cement. Far
rs deed and Hardware Co.,
Broaq Street, next door to Frank
Duncan Grocery.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-—Five-room house, all
conveniences, garage. Large .lot.
S2O month. Phone 18-W or 9292.
FOR RENT — Two furnished
rooms; furnace heéated; short
valk from post office. By ap
bointment only after 6 p. m.
I 1417 before 6 p. m. Mrs.
4__ Greer, 169 Grady Avenue,
POSITIONS WANTED
HIGH-TYPE salesman, soon
{\ci;flwzr prefers traveling for
dry goods, grocery or hard
ware house. Can furnish own
car Write Box “XYZ,” care
;, r-Herald.
IRON BEDS—SPRINGS
\.%*“———*—-——-——.————-————%4——‘
FOR SALE—SO Iron Beds and
Springs, new and used. ¥or
lext few days to go at: Beds
and Springs $3.5¢ up. We carry
the best Feltplat cotton mat-
McKinney Furniture
Co, 245 Thomas Street.
oSS B R
—___ INSTRUCTION
L WANT to talk to an ambitious
Man who wants to qualify for a
Position to service, repair and
Wstall electric refrigerators and
I conditioning systems. NoO
Ice necessary, but appli
must be mechanically in
and willing to devote
pare time in training. For
Prsonal - interview, write Re
? tion Engineering Insti
‘ Box 2-A, care Banner-Her
e y
FLOWERS, PLANTS, ETC.
. . FOR BALE
11(: ' BUSHES with a personality:
WO vear old, field grown, bud
-1“"~ Plant now. Write for free
'Jt\f Rose Hill Farms, Tyler,
~ MALE HELP WANTED
Mf‘y-\' coffee route. $45-a-week
#‘;, tv. Automobile given as
'\'l:*. Write Albert Mills, 9261
—imouth, Cineinniati, Ohio.
:"E BUY OLD GOLD and SILVER
HEST PRICE PAID in CASH
]l‘ BUSH, Jeweler
.J 65 E. Claton Street
F“" 'Sed on Treasury Department
crm‘TGL-14, Pursuant to the |
Gold Reserve Act of 1934, {
P— %—‘-——_—(
MMonogram Stationery
onogram Leather Goods
- 1
Ideal Xmas Gifts! |
M Phone 67 or 68
oon-Winn Drug Co.
\.
GIFTS FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
Are Prized When
) Bought From
)::‘USH, Reliable Jeweler,
<0 Yearg in Business in
<on the Same Stand
'SS EAST CLAYTON ST.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Newest Combinations in
Fine Toiletries
Standard Lines
PHONE 1066
CITIZENS PHARMACY
DO YOU SMOKE? ASK FOR
KING BEE CICARS
Was 5S¢
NOW 2 FOR 5¢
Box of 50—5%51.25
MADE BY HAV-A-TAMPA
CIGAR CO.
Northeast Georgia
Tobacco Co.
ELECTRICAL { 13
RS e O
W A. MATHIS "} ™
.Southeastern Stages — Bus Station
Schedule Effective August 28
BUSES LEAVE ATHENS—
-8:00 A.M.—-]cfferson, Cornelia, Asheville.
8:30 A.M.—Macon, Tallahassee, Jacksonville.
9:35 A.M.—Atlanta, and All Points West.
10:05 A.M.—Augusta, Savannah, Brunswick,
Jacksonville, Waycross, Charleston,
Wilmington,
12:12 P.M.—Charlotte, Asheville, Washington
1:25 P.M.—Atlanta, and Points West.
1:40 P.M.—Gainesville, Young Harris, and
Murphy.
2:00 P.M.—Macon, Thomasville, Jacksonville.
2:40 P.M.—Atlanta, and All Points West.
3:27 P.M.—Anderson, Columbia.
4:05 P.M.Augusta, Savannah, Charleston.
4:15 P.M.—Monroe, Atlanta, Points West.
6:25 P.M.—Atlanta, and All Points West.
7:57 P.M.—Anderson, Greenville, Charlotte.
8:50 P.M.—Atlanta, and All Points West.
9:25 P.M.—Augusta, Waycross, Jacksonville,
Columbia.
Main Station, 170 Coliege Avenue
—PHONE 626—
7 = * (%’
CEbY —_—
G A=
Eé___—-—-——-, N
= YOUR FRIENDS AND RELATIVES e
— will, indeed, enlj‘oy a Merry Christmas ————
= if you give them the kind of gift they really A
== want—something good-looking and of fr—e——r
= daily usefulness! ::/?;, S
E—‘-:— Not only will a Waterman’s Pen and Pen- gt %E
5 cil Set give them happiness on: Christmas A '/’-\ m‘:‘ L
F morning but it will render daily, useful e e
; service for many years to come. RS =
e s 1 :‘:— 4
You are cordially invited to in- \é :
spéct our beautiful and varied stock %\ i }
| of Waterman’s. You will find one of RS \ P
4 these splendid pens (and its match- Y o
H ing pencil) for each person— = _Seßle)
H youngand old—on your Christ- ¢ =
E\ mas list, Come in today! : =
=R ' ¥
s= o =
e =i
.5,‘,’, = : S,H | $:.75t0510.00
59l . . =5
et O =24 Pencils,
= }ja aterman’?,_/ p—— SI.OO 0 85.00
3 N 4 Ar*‘—ff":‘;. -;,'!—7’,:"’:{s‘ ".'.".:if":‘,;‘: e = \
/K. Ehrin r&f‘?""" /iw SR \
R\ eot w g gt ]
IR g :
NP _— £
A\ = =
\ G
\' £ The :;k & e
= A3\ :
=ATR McGREGOR CO. v ’/fi
/..“??".. :;"r.‘r -- : = .L 4 B
"";i;_ -:r — e — - e |
“SPEEDY”
NOW, MISS LOVELY - P SPEEDY BEFORE WE GO | #
M OUT 1o SHOW You B ANY FURTHER I WANT You NOW THAT BEING SETTLED- }” ey
WHAT A MARVELOUS 7O UNDERSTAND IDO ALI bem. SENEOVE SETRIC
TIME ONE CAN HAVE NOT ‘FLIRT OR NECK” ok » SPEEOYS, >.fl' AN
IN A USED CAR FROM (&]| 2 DONT TRY TO : 7 : g
C A TRUSSELL }‘\ QOMOTE ANYTHING! | E4B Q)’gfi_ -© t
i oD 1% £ ” e . ;-:,.»-— . & !
WMEWE OLDEST DFALER® ¢ ‘/’}": - p e ; %‘.‘;f ‘} % t
L—<(S ¥ L \|f S L\
e(T WAS B \ [ 3= 7 ) R
(LAFRAID T B(N P
% Foor AT )| | (ESRCAN AR\ S O I\ —
e 24 ee e e \| Btz 8 =
e T | S .
1934 Plymouth Sedan .. .. $445
1928 Chevrolet Sedan .. .. $ 98
1934 Chevrolet V2-Ton Truck $445
1935 V-8 DeLuxe Tud0r....5510
1933 V-8 Tudor Sedan .. .. $375
No danger of falling for a car you'll later wish you didn’t have, if you como to this plase of REPU:
TATION. Our USED cars are the kind you’ll always be proud to own. i i
50 Christmas Cards
With Envelopes
Your Name Imprinted
SI.OO
THE McGREGOR CO.
Electric Refrigerators
PRICES REDUCED
Any Style
ECONOMY AUTO
STORES
Athens, Ga.
DR. W. M. BURSON
VETERINARIAN
PHONE 1674
245 Oakland Avenue
By C. 4. Trussell Motor Co.
1934 V-8 Tudor Sedan, Radio $460
1934 V-8 Fordor Sedan . ... $465
1933 V-8 Coupe, R. S. .. .. $395
1930 DA Dod%e Coupe .. .. $lB5
1933 Pontiac Tudor, Trunk . $443
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
= O & ReWs -
Captain W. A. Richbourg, camp
commander for the past six
months, completed his assignment
here at Camp Sandy Creek, last
Monday, much to the regret of all
the boys and men in camp.
It goes without saying, thaj
Captain Richbourg has enjoyed
the confidence and undivided re
spect of everyone. It is doubtful
that Company 485 has had a com
manding officer who has even sur
passed him in popularity with the
members of the company.
The Captain possesses a quiet,
modest, an unassuming personal
ily, which is most refreshing, and
he rumbers his friends by his ac
quaintances. In every instance he
has kept an even temper of mind,
which is a most outstanding at
tribute to any person in command
of 200 men and be able to keep
camp routine running smoothly.
We are not discounting the fact
that Captain Richbourg has had
the assistance of a very fine staff
of officers in every phase of camp
endeavor and routine, but it is'a
great pleasure to think.and speak
of the many fine traits of charac
ter which he possesses.
Captain’ Richbourg left Monday
afternoon for his home in Liberty,
S. C., returning Thursday for two
days, in order that he may assist
with the eamp inventory and turn
over the command to Naval En
sign D. L. Scanlon, who came to
us from his home in Miami, Fla.,
a week ago. £
In behalf of Comany 485, we
extend to Captain Richbourg our
sincere felicitations and well
wishes for life's choicest bless
ings. '
Chaplain to Visit
Camp Twice Monthly
Captain Thomas Holland, camp
chaplain for this this district,
was in camp the past week for
his regular visit. We are happy to
record that hereafter the chaplain
will make this camp, as well as
all others, two visits each month,
Captain Holland spoke to thei
boys Wednesday evening, using
‘ SPECIAL GIFTS!
. Evening in Paris and
! - Yapdley's
. Exquisite Toiletries
- In Xmas Packages.
|
| REID DRUG CO.
'MILLEDGE PHARMACY
'BURGLARY INSURANCE
| JIES Y ER
PROTECTION
COSTS VERY LITTLE
.
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
lLeavc for Richmond, Washington,
New York and East—
LI A N
3:59 P. M. Air Conditioned.
9:11 P. M. Air Conditioned.
Leave for Atlanta, South and West:
4:050 A. M.
5:52 A. M. Air Conditioned.
2:33 P. M. Air Conditioned. |
Leave for Elberton, Greenwood.i
Monroe, N. C. (Local.)
10:;50. A. M. *
Leave for Winder, . Lawrenceville,
| Atlanta (Local) !
i dbd P.. M. |
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND l
Leave Atheus |
No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 am.
[No. 12 for Gainesville—lo:4s6 a.m.
Arrive Athens:
’No. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo a.m.
INo. 1 from Gainesville— 6:15 a.m
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA |
Leave Athens {
| Daily (Except Sunday) 6:30 a.m,
' and 4:15 p.m.
Sunday only 7:60 a.m. and 4:00.
, p.m. |
Arrive Athens Daily |
' 12:35 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. |
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Daily Except Sunday
Train 50 Leaves Athens 11:°00 a.m.
[Train 51 Arrives Athens 8:00 a.m.
‘ SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Lula=—North—South
Departs— —Arrives
6:25 asm. 11:20..8.m, -
1:30 p.m. 4:36 p. m.
J. L. Cox, Assistant General
Freight-Passenger Agent
Telephone 81
as his subject, “Motives and
Methods in Right Living.”
Basketball Teéams
Drops Two Games
Two basketball games were
dropped the past week by our
team. Tuesday night the Winter
ville Athletic club was played at
Winterville, with the result of a
25 to 19 score. The camp boys did
not play near so well as the prev
ious week, when they nosed out a
wvictory over the Winterville boys,
and it must be acknowledged that
the Athletic boys had improved
remarkably in the same period.
Thursday night ' the boys jour
neyed over to Jefferson where they
met the strong Jefferson Athletic
club in a fast game which ended
with the Jefferson boys far out in
front, 31 to 13. The argument was
Jefferson's all the way, leading at
the half, 8 to 4, and ‘going on a
seoring spree in the second.
- The lineups for the Thursday
night game were: i
cCcC— Jefferson
“RF.—Wiley (2) ........ Duke (86)
L.F.—Ballew (2) ...... Bailey (2)
B—LoWry i oy Hardy (18)
R.G.—Savage (2) /
i "R. Culbertson (3)
L.G.—Anderson (3) .... *Brazeale
Substitutions: CCC — Kimsey,
Forrester (4); Jefferson—Higgins
(2), F. Culbertson (2).
The one-two-three men of the
CCC team, as judged from all
games played to date, are: Wiley,
first; Ballew, second, with Clifton
Forrester, third,
A return game With Jefferson
Athletic club is scheduled to be
played on -the Winterville floor
Thursday night of next week. The
public is invited; there will be no
charge for admission. Another
game with Buford CCC is pending,
the date and place of which will
be announced later. Any team de
siring games with the CCC team
may write Prof. M. T. Berrong,
CCC. Camp, Athens.
; Camp had the pleasure the past
week of entertaining a represen
tative from the office of Mr. Rob
ert Fechner in Washington, who
is director.of the Civilian Conser
vation Corps, in the person of Mr.
N. MecL. Coney, Jr. Mr. Coney
expressed hearty delight with
every phase of camp life about
Sandy Creek, commending per
sonally the administration, educa
tion, and project divisions, as well
as the men in charge.
Two transfers out were record
ed” the past week, Ernest Shaw of
Ludowici, who came here recently
from the abandoned camp at
Hinesville, going to the Supply
Company at Fort McPherson, and
Tommie Harrison of Carrollton to
the camp at Villa Rica.
Bible Study Class’
Woerk Is Resumed
The class in Bible study, which
was one of the outstanding classes
of the educational department last
winter, has been resumed, with
Mr. Watson in charge. This study
for the ensuing months will be
more or less along topical lines
instead of chronological or other
consecutive development. In this
class are Clifton B. Hunt, Tifton
Roberson, Fred Jones, Robert
Law, Howard Todd, Forrest Dun
can and J. W. Kelley.
Prof. Berrong has also organ
ized a class which will work to
ward preparation for civil service
examinations for foremans places
ir. the forestry service. Some 26
Foys have enrolled for this study.
Personals—
Rey. J. A, Langford, pastor of
the Oconen Street Methodist
church, conducted the Thursday
evening devotional . service much
to the delight of the men in camp..
‘Arthur Mann has been confined
to Dr, Buggs Pill-Box for the
past two weeks with a case of
mumps.
New men coming to Company
485 from the CCC Camp at Suches
this week are Grover Sorrow, Carl
Scarborough, Zelma Laird and
John Baird. We wonder if Baird
and Laird are twins.
Their friends in camp greatiy
sympathize ‘with Melvin McDonald
and Clarence Beck in the hurts
sustained in an automobile acci
‘dent which happened as they re
turned from a basketball game at
Winterviiie Friday evening. On
the ret: rn trip they had taken the
wrong road and had the misfor
tune to have their car turn over.
The boys were carried to an Ath
ens hospital where their wounds
were dressed and the boys dis
missed.
L. W. Woodall is spending the
week-end with his homefolk at
Marble Hill.
Among the week-enders who
were at their homes over the
week-end are Guy Foster, Gaines
ville; Clifton Hunt, Copper Hill,
Tenn.; Paul Fitts, Dahlonega;
Howard Champion, Tate; Farris
Wehunt and Reliford Rouse,
Hoschton; John Adams, Hartwell;
end Hoyt Strickland and Edgar
Bruce, Marble Hill.
Books Are Needed
By the Library
Prof. Berrong desires it to bhe
known that anyone who has ser
viceable books which they wish
to dispose of, may donate them to
the camp. The camp has a very
fine library, and it is Mr. Ber
rong’s desire to continue building
the reading activities among the
boys as much as possible. Any
worthwhile books will be greatly
appreciated. :
Personal Christmas Cards,
Your Name Imprinted.
Many Styles—Ask to Sce
Samples
McGREGOR’S
SEnT T s
Re S e R SS e S
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; ARI % e e 4 I 3 0y X
Free soap to every home
Lever Brothers Company has just
given jobs to a group of local girls.
These girls are assisting in a gigantic
gift distribution campaign which will
cover the city.The young women were
carefully selected for neatness; person
ality, and courtesy. They are making
a house-to-house canvass throughout
the city, giving away free gifts of
Lifebuoy and valuable coupons that
entitle the holders to more free soap.
]
WATKINSVILLE NEWS
_.__.__.__.__.,___._._..fi'.:.._‘__——————b‘
' WATKINSVILLE—The Woman's
council of the Watkinsville Christ
ian church held its regular meet
ing at the home of Mr&. R. J. Mc
‘iGuire‘o‘n Tuesday. Mrs. C, B. Mc
' Ree, president, had charge of the
devotional, . [h- i S = :
During the buginess session, =
towel. shower was p}afinad. for the.
Florida Christian Home. .
A very interesting program on
Thanksgiving, was presented by
the program chairmgn, Mrs. R. M.
Nicholson, ¢ i
A delicious salad course follow
ed, at which time, Mrs, McGuire
was assisted in entertaining by
| Mrs. Elmer Weatherford,
~ U.D.C. Chapter Heclds Meeting
l The regular monthly meeting of
the Roberta Harris Wills chapter
’U.D.C., was held on Friday, Dec
’ember 6' at the home of Mrs. W.
R. Johnston. Mrs. J?nston wams
~assisted in ‘emtertainifg by Mrs.
' Roy Fowler, Mrs. Albert Elder and
‘Mrs. Roy Crowley.
. Miss Larayne Joiner of Enigma
spent last week-end at home.
i Mrs. W. R. Johnston and Miss
;Sa.rah Hutchings were guests oy
Lrelatives in Rockmart for the week
end.
. Mr. and Mrs. B, A. Harden an~
nounce the birth of a daughter.
The little girl was born at the
home of Mrs. Harden's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Biggers on
December b.
Mr. and Mrs, D, M. Joiner.and
Miss Kathryn Joiner spent Tues
day in. Atlanta, ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parrish
were the guests of Mrs. Florine
Meadows of Macon for the week-l
end. |
Miss Louise Biggers spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ever
ett Montgomery in Atlanta,
Miss Mildred Osborn was the
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. R.
Dennis of Eatonton for the Thanks
giving holidays.
Miss Lillian Matthews was hon‘\
or guest at a lovely dinner given
by Miss Rubye Crowley on Thurse«
day evening. ‘- g
Mrs., R. F. Carlson of Berkeley,
Calif., is visiting *relatives here
Mrs. Carlson is the former - Miss
Bertec Ward. 7 S 1
Mr. ‘and Mrs. Roy Sampley and
children of Lumpkin, Ga., were re
cent guests: of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Downs. : e
} Miss Macelene Williams of Dan
ielsville ig the guest of Miss Kath~
ryn Joiner for the week-end.
i detapr e e et et |
'BOGART NEWS
BOGART~Mrs. =W. B Merck, |
who has been ill at her home here
for the past several weeks, has al
most - completely recovered her
health. 3 :
The students of the Bogart High
school will present a Christmaa!
play at the High school auditorium l
in the next few weeks, - Announce
ments will be made later. ‘
Roy C. Merck and wife, the tor-|
mer Miss Geneva Veale of Wat- |
kinsville, will retwrn to Bogart m|
the next few days. For the past
few weeks Mr. and Mrs. Merck
have been in Chivago where the
former has just completed a course
in art. While in Chicago they lived|
at 4927 Lake Park avenue. : |
Miss Josephine Cantrell, daugh-!
ter of Mr. and Mrs, T: P. Cantrely, |
has returned to Atlanta after a|
visit with her parents. {
Miss Sarah Bradburr spent!
Thursday night with Miss Mattie|
Sue Cooper at’ Carithers where
they attended a school program. |
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. D, Wall and
family have moved back to their
former home. Dr. Wall recently
opened a grocery store here.
Joe Haynie, of Statham, visitea
here Thursday nignt. Mr. Hay
nie moved from Bogart to Statham
several weeks ago. i
‘The Bogart basketball team|
worked Wednesday night sever&l§
hours in preparation of the Wat- |
kinsville game. |
Lester Lyle and Walter Mayes, |
of Athens, were visitors at the|
homes of friends here during the'i
Miss Collins, of the school sac- |
ulty, is better after being unable
to work for several days due to
{llness. enl e e e
Every housewife will get a cake of
Lifebuoy and two money-saving cou
pons that entitle her to an extra cake
of Lifebuoy when she buys a cake, and
a package of Rinso when she buys one:
in the store.
There isn't a person in the city who
isn’t familiar with Lifebuoy and Rinso
from the interesting advertisements.
Be ready to greet the gift-bearing
girl when she calls at your home, -
CAINES SCHOOL
First-Second Grades
We have our room decorated
with Christmas decorations, Miss
Elsa Ann drew a Santa Claus head
on our board and put a Detember
calendar on it. We are trying to
be good because we know Santa
Claus is watching us. We drew
names on Friday for ouwr Christ
mas tree, -
Second-Third Grades
We are getting ready for Christ=
mas, Our play this year is to be
“The Magic Tree”.
The second grade is making a
Christmas booklet, Each booklet
is to be shaped like an evergreen
tree.
" We have different kinds of
Christmas pictures in our room.
The sandtable is covered with cot
ton which looks like snow. A
reindeer is pulling a sleigh in
which Sants Claus is sitting. Our
attendance has been very good
this week. j
DORJS LOWE,
Third Grade.
Fourth-Fifth Grades
This cold weather we are hav
ing reminds us that Chilsimiasis
aimost here. We have some pretty
Christmas decorations in our roorm.
We have three new Christmas
posters. The feourth grade has
been studying about how Chrigt
mas is celebrated in other coun
tries. We have two new sets of
supplementary readers which we
enjoy. |
LOIS BRYANT. |
Sixth-Seventh Grades ‘
OQur room is attractive w‘lthi
Christmas decorations. At the
News Fvents in Winterville
MISS MARION COILE. EDITOR, PHONE NO. 9
E WINTERVILLE, — Mrs. J. A.
;Gaines was honored by her chil=
| dren with a surprise birthday din
ner on Sunday, Nov, - 24th. A
| spend-the-day party was enjoyed
by the entire family and Miss
| Moore of Athens. A happy reunion
land a feast were enjoyed by the
| members of this large family on
| this occasion. One of the features
|of chief interest was the huge
| birthday cake decorated with light
|ed candles, Chicken, Brunswick
| stew and a host of other good
| things were on the menu. Among
ithose present were Mr. and Mrs.
{J. A« Gaines and the following
| children: Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
| Gaines, Mrs. Frank Gaines, Miss
Et}eorgin Gaines, Mr. Charles Gain
les of Athens; Mr. Ernest Gaines
| of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Smith
| Gaines, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
{ Chambers, and Miss Mary Lizzie
| Gaines ‘of Winterville.
| Congratulations To
['Mr. Ernest Gaines
The friends of Mr. Ernest Gaines
ot Atlanta and Winterville are in
terested in the anncuncement of
his engagement, which appeared
in the Atlanta papers Sunday,
Dec. Ist. Best wishes aug"cc‘)m[
gratulations are extended to this
worthy young man, !
And Also To Mr. ,
Hugh Daniel i
Friends of Miss Sallie Mae
Spratlin are greatly interested in
the announcement of her engage
ment to Mr. Hugh Daniel of Ath
ens and the marriage which is to
occur December 14th. Miss Sprat- i
lin is the daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Ben B. Spratlin of Hull
whe are all well-known in our
community. It will be remember
ed that Miss Spratlin has fre
quently been a visitor to Winter
ville as guest of her brother, Mr.
Pope Spratlin. Her many friends
here amd elsewljere extend (best
wishes.
The friends of Mrs. T. W. Mor
rison regret to hear of her recent
‘llness which has confined her to
her home very closely for a few
days.
The Winterville Athletic club
defeated the CCC basketball team
on the local court last Tuesday
night in a very hard . and fl,”l}
game. ek
Mr. and Mre. Aquila Pittard
visited relatives and “‘r"i.‘,
last Monday. - R
Mrs. M. D. Watsan Ir
Toe Watson of Athens, visite
friends here last ?j‘ o
noon. LT
PAGE SEVEN
MAXEYS NEWS
i A A A £ SR T |
MAXEYS—Miss Josephine Smith
and Mr. Rolin Langford of Steph
ens were quietly married at the
home of Rev. John Griffith here
on Thanksgiving Day at 1:30 p. fil.
The many friends of the popular
couple congratulate them and wish
for them a long life of happiness
together. ! :
Miss Eugenia Thilenius pres
ented her piano class in a reeltfll
‘Wednesday afternoon in the scw
auditorium. Included on the preo
zram was a contest on words from
the name Beethoven. A large an@
appreciative audience attended. =
Mrs. Emily Robbins of Atlanta,
spent several days last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E
Bryant. ; R
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nicl;g}&
spent Saturday night with Revs
and Mrs. John Griffith, A
Miss Mildred Turner of Athems,
spent Saturday sight with hep-par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George T o
Mr. Ulla Hardman of Magbn,
visited Mr. Lee Hardman and k=
ily recently. o®
Rev. and Mrs. John Griffith %n
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and
\irs. George Turner, il
The W. M. U. met at the heme
of Mrs. John Griffith on iday,
November 30, with Mesdames r
ge Turner, Hub Bryant ag €o
hostesses. Christmas carols. were,
sung and an interesting pr‘m“ :
on “Lifting the Banner through
the Lottie Moon Fund” was rend
ered. Taking part on the pvvg 3
were Mrs. Clara Findly, Josephine
Johnson, Mrs. Charlées Lambeth,
Mrs. George Bell.: During the*soe
ial hour a delicious sala% course
was served, el
Tl sy
¥
. "HOW AT BOGART :,i e
g s
BOGART, — Edward A. Hefio's
Funmakers, a show that ha n
here many times before, wills e
their appearance Friday, Dggign
‘ber 13, for one night's show %
Mr. Renp will bring with k 0
people and a large waterproof tent
theater. One lady will be sg?gm,it
ted free with each paid adult
ticket. The admission will be 10¢
for children and 25c¢ for addlts.
back of the room we have posters
which tells the Christmas story.
On one board we have a border of
the Wise Men going to Bethl@tiem.
on the other we have a poinsetta
border. These borders were color
ed by Martha Sue Crowley and
Hilda Hancock. We have a num
ber of Christmas pictures in -our
room. 3
We are proud of the holly which
Myrile Smith gave our room.
We are practicing two plays
which we will give Christmas. We
are learning and singing Christ
mas carols every morning in our
devotional period. We are ~ also
learning the Christmas story as
told in the Second <Chapter of
Luke.
The seventh grade have been
studying in their new supplement
ary readers, which they are en
joying. y i
HILDA HANCOCK.
made a business trip here last
Thursday,
Sympathy Extended
To Mrs, A. B. Coile i
The friends ‘of Mrs., A, B,
Coile greatly sympathize with her
on account of the death of her
brother, Mr. T. C. McWhorter of
Stephers, who passed away at a
local hospital Thursday morning.
The funeral —services were con
ducted at Stephens Friday after
noon. Seme of our people attend
ed the -funeral. e
Former Winterville T v kig
Man Laid To Rest §
Friends and relatives of ‘Mp.
Hallie. E. Dawson at Bernstein's
Chapel Friday afternoon at 8:00
o’clock. ' Rey. W. M. Coilecon
ducted the services. Mr. Dawson,
will be remembered as a velative
of someé of our prominent citizens
and a former resident of our com
munity, where he was borh:and
reared during the early years of:
his Hfe. " o
T- E. L. Class d
Entertained s
The T. B. L. Sunday gehool
class was entertained at the*home
of Mrs. G+ L. O'Kelley last Wed
nesday afternoon. Mrs. O'Kelley
proved to be a very eharming.hos
tess at this regular business dud
social meeting. Delightful refresh
ments which consisted of a salad
course were served late in the aft
ernoon. Those who enjoyed %this
occasion were Mesdames W
on Coile, Eula Johnson, J§ C.
Coile, Lita Towns, Hubert o=
man, J. E. Busbin, N. O Me-
Waters, L. H. Harris, B. F.:Hu.
banks, Foster Anthony, Roy Em
erick, Obie Dawson, J. C. Wheks
Beloved Woman
Continues Sick s g
The friends of Miss Ellen Bare
nett are greatly interested in her
condition which confines her “\
her bed. ‘lt is with regret that
such news is received concerning
this universally loved person who
In her former days always ad
ministered to the sick far and
near.
Welcomes New 2 " i
Business Firm s
The news has come that there -
is 2 new merchandising establish- .
nment in our town and M -
ity: The public wid be interested
to Messrs. %&lflb Chandler -
and fl% bie Dawson have purchased
the Cape lwm%
ready to serve th lie in their
§tore on Railroad %@ R A
' s
