Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1936.
W.M.U. of Sarepta Association Holds Meeting at Jefferson
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'f, JEPFERSON, Ga.—The 35th an
%s nual meeéting of Woman's Mis
-41 sionary Union of Sarepta Associa
¥ t'on met here Thursday, with Mrs.
gu W.. P./ Warren, Athens, superin
b tendent, presiding at the morning
5, vessiong
bt Mrs. H. A. Haygood of Athens
. leda devotional, after which
4 sreetings were extended by Mrs.
~ H. BE. Aderholt, president of the
4. hostess church society, and re
¢ sponse was made by Mrs. Frank
¢ Nash of Ila. .
The theme running through the
. entire program of the day was
Discipleship. A disciple is a learn
. er and discipleship requires knowl
. edge of the work as taught by
mission study, Mrs. Joe White
head, Carlton, Mission study
.. Cchairman. Discipleship includes
Stewardship and requires service,
these reports being given by Mrs.
M. T. Payne, Comer, Stewardship
chairman, and Mrs. J. F. She
hane, Crawford, personal service
chairman.
Training School,
The disciples of tomorrow must
be trained. Mrs. D. B. St. John
_ of Athens, told of the Woman's
Missionary Union Training school
at Louisville, Ky., and discussed
its merits and pictured its appeal.
Disciples publish Glad Tidings
and Mrs. C. E. Pittman, Com
merce, as chairman of press and
publicity, urged the societies to
promote and produce more pub-
Nri/ p ¥ R. A. Stewart, Ath
. ‘ation chairman, ex-
demonstrating the
i minational publica
o apurtant aides in the
carrying. on of the work. The
Master's disciples help care for
the sick.
Mrs. W. H. Reynolds, who husx
faithfully served as. chairman of
White Cross for a number of |
vears, has tendered her resigna
tion which was accepted with re
gret by her co-workers. Mrs. D.
H. Brown, Elberton, chairman Utl
the Margaret Fund, is ever slrcss—:
ing the importance of making |
provision for the education of thel
children of missionaries thmughl
gifts to this worthy cause. ‘
B 2 Records Given ‘
Records of discipleship were,
given by representatives from all
agsociational societies in answet
to roll call by district secretaries:
Mrs. M. M. Bryan, Jefferson;
Mes!i H. A. Haygood, Athens;
Mrs. W. H. Booth, Lexington; |
and Mrs. W. T. Moon, Comer. |
aithful discipleship deservesl
recognition and the supeflntend-‘
ent reported two societies with
100 percent resident women givin§|
to missions, Lexington and Sa-!
lem. An increase of nearly five
hundred d’uugrs in gifts was re-!
B, five A-1 missiox’:-|
ad an increase of*
organizations.
, s disciples must puyl
and Mrs. W. A} Ad-l
9 visional vico-presldenh‘
madé an interesting talk in dis
cussion of the One Hundred
Thousand club as a workable plap
by which Southern Baptists uim:
to pay their debts. |
Missionary Speaks |
Représenting the type of disuili
ple who has accepted the greai
commission to preach the gospc:‘ll
to 'every creature, DMiss Essirl
Fuller,’ missionary to Brazil.
brought a message. Miss l"ull(-r':fi
121 k of the greatness of Brazil
its pedph- and products, was usl
itnterebting * and informing as her |
account of the marvels wrought |
by the gospel was thrilling and
inspiring .
After a delicious luncheon the]
meeting reconvened with Mrs. .4
W. Birdsong, Young People's[
leader, presiding. The afternoon
devotion was led by the Sunbeam
Band of the Jefferson church un-|
der Mrs. M. M. Bryan. Those!
taking part . were Bob Appleby. !
Rome Mar » ' Retty Hardy, Myru|
Purcell, t.a Bryan, Edwing
Aderholt, Tomn Bryan, Gibson{
Ramgay and Betwy Aderholt. i
The Girls' Auxiliary members
under the leadership of Mrs. X
M. Rigdon assisted on this pro
zram: Claudine Robinson, as pia-|
nist, and others taking part weref
Ann Appleby, Mary Harris Col-|
lier, Jean Roberts, Marilyn Rob-‘
erts, Emily Rigdon, Johnnie Ruth
Hardy, Julia Roberts, Linda Lord
Carolyn Lord, Lois Hendry Jack
son and Mary Purcell.
Work Discussed
Young people’s work under the
Jeadership of Mrs. T. K. Miller,|
Maysville; Mrs. H. B. Farr, Ath-&
ens; Mrs. R. F. Brooks, Lexlng-l
ton; Mrs. C. J. Arnold, Elber
ton, ‘and Mrs. J. O. M. Smith.l
lla. was discussed along the line
of the weakest and highest points.
Representing special phases of
efficient discipleship in young;
people’s work were Mrs. Carey T.
‘vinzant, divisional Young People’s
leader; Mrs. J. O. M. Smith
Mrs. R. A. Stewart, Mrs. T. K.
Miller, and Mrs. Walter E. John
son. 3 :
Mrs. B. M. .Grier, Athens
made such an entertaining talk
about summer encampments that
everyone forgot that it was a cold
and rainy day. Miss Mary Chris-.
tian, state -corresponding-secre
tary-treasurer, Wwas the guest
speaker of the afternoon. He{
topic, “Responsibility of Disciple-
News Events in Winterville
MISS MARION COILE, EDITC'R, PHONE NO. 9
WINTERVILLE, Ga.—The Y. W.
A. was pleasantly entertained last
Monday night py Miss Nina Har
deman and Mrs. Jessie Hale at
their lovely suburban home on the
Lexington road. Miss Hardeman,
who is president of the Auxiliary,
presided over the prograim, which
was cffectively rendered.
Mrs. Ralph Chandler was pro
gram chairman. Special music
was furnished by Miss Melba
Moss, Miss Evelyn Sewell and
Miss Mauleen Harris.
After the business meeting, a
social hour was enjoyed, during
which a miscellaneous shower was
given in honor of Miss Sally Har
ris, whose marriage will occur
soon. Miss Harris was the recip
ient of many lovely gifts on this
delightful occasion.
The warm hospitality of, the
hostess was very noticeable dur
ing the whole evening and ac
counted for much of the gay spirit
which reigned supremely.
Delicious refreshments, consist
ing of tea, congealed salad and
crackers, were served.
The following were present:
Misses Melba Moss, Ruby Bur
roughs,, Grace Nabers, Mary
Johnson, Ina Mae Morrison, Sara
Rutland, Emily Coile, Bertfo’-
Kelley, Henrietta Harris, Miriam
O'Kelley, Magdalen Miller, Hazel
Pittard, Frances Nabers, Mary
Thornton, Elizabeth Thornton,
Sally Harris, Evelyn Sewell, Mau
leen Harris, Grace Williams, Eliz
abeth Wiliams, Willie Mae Thur
mond, Nina Hardeman, Mesdames
J. R. Winter, L. L. Moss, Ralph
Chandler, Jessie Hale, Roy Bond
Mrs. J. B. Reeves L
W. M. U. Hostess
The W. M. U. met with Mrs.
J. B. Reeves vn Wednesday after
noon, February 12th. Mrs. Spur
geon Coile opened the program
with a meditation, after which
Mrs. Ben KEubanks gave a musi
cal reading, “A Negro Funeral.”
The scripture was given by Mrs.
Robert Winter. The program on
the subject, “Laborers Together
With God in Kingdom Tasks,”
was interestingly given with post+
ers and talks by the following:
Mrs, N. O. McWaters, Mrs. H.
A. Haynes, Mrs. Robert Winter
and Mrs. Grady Pittard. At the
conclusion of these talks, a prayer
by Mrs. Lita Towns closed the
program.
After ihe business meeting, de
licious refreshments, suggesting
Valentine, were served by the
hostess. The meeting was greatly
enjoyed.
Those who attended were Mes
dames J. E. Busbin, Spurgeon
Coile, Robert Winter, H. A.
Haynes, E. H. Youngkin, Lena
Matthews, H. O. McWaters, As
bury-Gunter, L. H. Harris, Foster
Anthony, Lita Towns, Krnest Huff,
Ben Eubanks, Grady Pittard, J. B.
Recves, Roy Emerick.
Sunbeam Band :
Is Organized
A Sunbeam Band was organized
at the home of Mrs. J. B. Reeves
Wednesday, February 12, by Mrs.
Roy Emerick. Mrs. Pope Spratlin,
assistant leader, was absent on
account of sickness. There were
ten Sunbeams present at this
first meeting. More are expected
to join later.
Mission Study
Class to Meet
- The Mission Study Class will
meet at the home of Mrs. N. O.
McWaters, Tuesday, February 18,
at 2 o'clock. The subject is, “Who
Is My Neighbor?’ The Ileader is
Mrs. H. A. Haynes.
The many friends of Mr. Lanier,
e e ANI
ship,” was skillfully handled in
her usual animated, forceful way
of presenting a truth and making
the application felt to the very
center of one’s soul.
An nvitation from Winterville
church was accepted as the place
of meeting in 1937. It was a good
meeting despite the rainy weather,
the attendance was also good.
Grateful acknowledgement is made
to Jefferson Woman’s Missionary
Union for their contribution of
gracious hospitality. |
Officers Elected !
The following officers were
elected for the year:
Mrs. W. P. Warren, Athens
superintendent: Mrs. A. C. Stev
ens, Carlton, assistant superinten
dent;: Mrs. -H. -W. Birdsong
Athens, young people’s leader;
Mrs. S. C. Moon, Athens, record
ing secretary; Mrs. H. O. Epting,
corresponding - secretary - treas
urer;. Mrs. Joe Whitehead, Carl
ton, Mission Study chairman; and
other chairmen, Mrs. J. F. She
hane, Crawford, Personal Service;
Mrs. R. A. Stewart, . Athens,
publications; Miss Elizabeth Car
ithers, Athens, Scrap Book; Mrs.
M. T. Payne, Comer, Steward
ship; Mrs. Earl Reynolds, Lex
ington, White Cross; Mrs, C. E.
Pittman, Commerce, publicity and
prses; Mrs. D, B. St 4 John, W.
M. U. Training school; Mrs. D.
H. ” Brown, Elberton, Margaret
Fund; Mrs. L. G. Hardman,
Commerce, Hardman Loan Fund.
The district secretaries are . Mrs.
W. M. Bryan, Jefferson, District
No.: 1 Mra. "H. A. Haygood
Athens, District No. 2; Mrs. W.
M. 'Booth, Lexington, Salem
church, District No. 2; Mrs: W,
T. Moon, Comer, District No. 5.
Young People’s leaders are:, Dis
trie No. 1. Ms. T. K. Niller,
Maysville; District No. 2, Mrs. J.
B. Farr, Athens; District No. 3
Mrs. R. F. Brooks, Lexington;
District No. 4, Mrs. George Laird,
Elberton: District No. 5, Mrs. J.
0.. M. Smith, Ila. Members-at
large are Mrs., W. T. Sanders,
Commerce: and Mrs. George Hall
of, Elberton, all of Georgia.
formerly connected with the loscal
firm, Mou'rison and Sons, are in
terested 10 Kknow that he ‘Thas
transferred to Crawford where he
will manage a store there. THis
friends here . regret that he will
not be in our community any
longer. i
The friends of Mr. Kelce Cham
bers are interested fto know that
he is now connected with "Morri
son’s store.
Miss Reba McConnell, former
high school teacher here, visited
us last Wednesday night when the
Monroe high school lads and las
sies encountered the local teams
and gave them a good licking.
Valentine Day has come and
gone but many thrills and senti
ments will slowly pass away. Al
though school children love this
day next to Christmas, my won
der is about the older people. Isn't
it true that everybody likes thei
Valentine spirit?
Friends of Miss Mae Ola Bishop
are pleased to learn that she is
much improved from a severe
cold.
The friends of Mrs. J. T. Pit
tard are interested in knowing she
is improving from her recent
cold. g
, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glenn
Anthony are located in an apart
ment at the Dunlap home.
Gaines Recreation
Club Entertained
The Gaines Recreation club,
which was organized recently, was
delightfully entertained by Misses
Lois and Louise Settle at their
lovely home on the Barnett Shoals
road last Thursday evening. The
interior of the home was prettily
decorated with Valentine sug
gestions.,
Games and contests were enjoy
ed by the large number of young
people present. Among the many
things which afforded merriment
on this occasion, the Valentine
contest of “Piercing Hearts” by
the young men was possibly the
brightest spot on the program.
Late in the evening refreshments
were served.
The following were present:
Misses Edna Mae and Doris Flan
agan, Lutrelle, Estelle and FEtta
Sue Flanagan, Frances Eidson,
Clyde Mathews, Sara Langford,
Elsa Ann Johnson, Mrs. Jim
Langford, Misses Lois and Louise
Settle, and Messrs. William
Thompson, Lloyd Flanagan, Alex
Sorrells, Bill Cooper, Fred and
Paul Matthews, Jim Langford,
f,awrenco Pritchard and George
Settle.
IG@mmunity Club
\To Mieet Thursday
Notice! The Winterville Com-«
munity club will hold its regular
February meeting at the schoot
building ' Thursday afternoon, Febh
ruary 20, at 3:30 o’'clock. Prof. E. S.
Sell of the University will discuss,
“The Natural Resources of Geor
gia.,”
The topic has been wetected
celebration of Georgia day which
should be observed by all who
claim to be a Georgian.
The geographical interests ot
Prof. Sell are widely known. His
talk on this subject will be the
chief feature of the program.
Everybody will want to hear what
he has to say on this subject,
The high school basketball teams
from Colbert played our boys ana
girls on the local court IFriday
night in a doubleheader. Although
the girls were defeated, their score
was very close. In the boys game,
the loss of Paul Bryant, a regular
forward, accounted for the score in
which Colbert defeated Wintervilio
48 to 9.
- WATKINSVILLE NEWS
————————————————
BY MISS SUE RENE McREE
WATKINSVILLE—Miss Thelma
Fullbright, of Athens, was the re
cent guest of Misg Martha D.
Mcßee.
Mr. Donald Crowley of Wash
ington, D. C., is visiting his par
ents Mr. and Mrs, A. Y. Crowley.
Mrs. W. F. Brown, Mr. Alfred
Wells and Mr. Clyde Wells of Flor
ida, have been called home on ac
count of the illness of, their father,
Mr. Moss Wells.
Mrs. Olivia Hodges, of Winder,
and Mr. Ed Knot and Mrs. H. A.
Davis of Apalachee, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Hodges Sunday.
Mrs. H. G.- Downer of Valdosta,
has been called here by the death
of her father, Mr. R, B. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Harder, and
little daughter, Susanne, of Way
nesboro, are spending this week
end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Big
gers,
Mr. and Mrs. James Harrig of
Nashville, Tenn., announce the
birth of a daughter, on February
9, who has been named Rachael
Jean.
Mr. Lindsey Durham is spending
this week with his family here.
Mrs. Wallace Bell and Mr. F. M.
Fowler of Athens were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Crowley.
Mr. and Mrs, Carl Sewell of At
lanta, spent the week-end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, J.
McGuire.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parrish
were the guests of Mrs. Clyde
Meadows in Winterville, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kelly ana
young son, Bobby, of Winterville,
are spending this week-end with
‘Mrs. Susie Mcßee.
| o
I Mustard gas i¢ not affected by
being buried in earth, so digging
in & saturated area is dangerous.
g ————
Chaperons were once known inr
England as *“gooseberries.”
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GECRGIA
Gaines Club Meets
With Misses Lois
And Louise Settle
GAINES COMMUNITY — T h e
second meeting of the newly or
ganized young people of the Gaines
Communrity met at the home of
Misses Lois and Louise Settle on
Thursday night on the Barnett
Shoals road.
It was decided at the meeting
that the club would ne named “The
High-Knockers” and will meet once
each month at the home of some
member., The next meeting will
be held March 27 at he home of
Miss Sara Langford. .
Alex Sorrells was awarded a
prize for proposing in the most ap
propriate manner. Paul Mathis
was awarded first prize in a heart
contest, and Elsie Ann Johnson re
ceived high honors in a Istter con
test.
Refreshments were served by
Misses Lois and Louise Settle who
acted as hostesses. Among those
present were Lawrence Prickett,
Clyde Mathis, William Thompson,
Sara Langford, Mr. and Mrs., Jim
Langford, Fred Mathis, Lois Set
tle, Louise Settle, George Settle,
Edna Mae Flanigan, Alex Sor
rells, Doris Flanigan, Paul Mathis,
Latrelle Flanigan, Frances Eidson
and Estelle Flanigan.
I ALA NEWS
;_—“-
. ILA—The Future Farmers and
Home Economicg girls of Tla High
‘school “entertained at a banquet
honoring their parents on Iriday
night, February 4 in the school
auditorium. Decorations carried
out the spirit of Valentine.
Miss Montie Westbrook served as
toastmastess, and Thearon Chana
ler was toastmaster. Short talks
were given by Mesdames Frank
Nash, C. L. Veatch, Messrs. Rice
Westbrook, M. 8. Shafer, state vo
’cational supervisor, Superintendent
R. C. Whitaker and C. L. Veatch.
Il{osponses were given by Eritha
White, LaFayette Veatch and Mil-
Idred Seagraves,
| An interesting part of the pro-
Igra,m was the marriage of Miss
)"Am:i Culture” to Mr. “Homer
Economics,”
! One hundred people were served
under the able direction of Mis.
L()dessu Williamson, teacher of home
economics,
| W. M. U. Meets
I The Woman's Missionary society
of the Baptist church met Monday
'aftcrnoon at the home of Mrs. Hall
I ‘Westbrook.
Miss Emily Johnson was in charge
'uf the program and those taking
part were Mesdames George Stov
all, C. L. Veatch, W. P. Whiteheaa,
and Miss Cora White. Fourteen
members were present.
Miss Vickery Hostess
Among the social events of the
past week was the informal party
given by Miss Margaret Vickery
at Bird's Filling Station. Refresh
ments were served to the following
guests: Misses Ruth Shankle, Emily
Johnson, Frances Wood and Odessa
Williamson. The hostess was as
sisted in entertaining by Mpr. Hor
ace Bird.
Mr, and Mrs. Whitaker Entertains
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Whitaket
were hosts on Thursday eventng
at a formal dinner honoring the
superintendents of the county. Cov
ers were laid for eight and a
delectable four course dinner was
served.
Personals
Miss Lois Rice visited friends at
Bold's Spring last week.
Friends of Mrs. Eva Henley will
be sorry to learn of her illness,
Messrs. G. H. Westbrook and
Summer Lord spent Monday in
Atlanta on business,
Jack Veatch of Dahlonega spent
the past week-end with his bpores
ents,
Mr and Mrs -3, 1 Thompson
will leave Monday for a stay ot
several weeks in Florida.
Mr. C. L. Veatch of LaGrange
visited his family for the week
end.
Rev. C. K. Taffe was called to
West Virginia last week to con
duct the funeral of a friend.
John White Marion, student at
Dahlonega, visited his aunt, Mrs,
A. 8. Westbrook, last week-end,
B. F. Thornton, ,vocatlonal agre
culture teacher of Damielsville, at
tended the F. F, A.-Home Econom
ics banquet in Ila Friday night.
Mrs. James Mayo
Is Party Honoree
CRAWFORD, Ga.—Among the
lovely parties given in honor of
Mrs. James Mayo, a recent bride,
wag the miscellaneous shower giv
en by Mrs. R. E. Rice and Miss
Connie Hopkins Saturday afternoon
at their home in Crawford.
Valentine colors were effectively
carried out. Several contests were
conducted, affording much inter
est and amusement. Prizes were
awarded Misg Vesta Langford for
preparing and packing the bride's
traveling bag. Miss Marion Blan
chard was awarded a prize for cut
ting the best silhouette of the
bride. Miss Masina Langford was
awanded a prize for composing the
best limerick of good wishes. Aft
er the contests were finished a de
licious salad course was served.
'Among those invited@ were Mes
dames James Mayo, R. O. Smith,
J. .F. Mayo, Frazier Wise, William
Green, James Maxwell, George
Brooks, William Mapp, Lamar King,
R. G. Hanna, Mary Morton, R. E,
Rice and Misses Virginia Smith,
Vesta Langford, Masina Langford,
Dorothy Mapp, Marian Blanchard,
Margaret Chandler, Frances Han
na, Mildred Hanna, Mary Eliza
beth Smith, Winnie Hopkins and
Connie Hopkins, i
LEXINGTON NEWS
LEXINGTON—Mr, G. A. Barron
was attending to business in Ath
ens Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Whitmire
spent the week-end in Talmo, Ga.
Miss Sara Shell and Mr. W. H.
Crawford were dinner guest of Mrs.
J. O, Crawford in Arnoldsville on
Thursday.
Col. E. P, Shell was attending to
business in Athens Monday.
Mr. W. H, Maxwell was confined
to his bed with an attack of flu
thig week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed M. Watkins
were visitors in Athens Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Whitmire,
Miss Sara Shell and Mr. W. H.
Crawford formed a congenial auto
party to Tallahassee, Fla., for the
week-end.
Mr. 'W. F. Daniel wag attending
to business in Athens Wednesday.
M E. .8, Sisk accox'npanie(f by
Mr. Robert Bray as guest, attend
ed the annual Rural Carriers con
vention of the Sixth district on
Saturday evening at Milledgeville.
The friends of Mr, J. F. M. Alex
ander regret to know that he is
ill with’ pneumonia.
Messrs. W. H. Maxwell, Tommie
Crawford and W. B, Faust. 111, of
the University of Georgia, spent
the week-end at home.
The Junior Club of Lexington,
sponsored a lovely benefit bridge
party on Thursday evening at the
home of ‘Mrs. T. E. Watkins
Mrs. W. L. Green was hostess
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SR SR GRS R 5 e SO i U LT B R SRS S |
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It costs us more to build a car like this
FORD QUALITY goes far below the surface. It is built
into every part of the car—in those things you see
and those that are hidden. We say it with assurance
—because it has been the experience of so. many
millions of drivers— that many months after your
first ride you will still be saying—"l'm glad I
bought a Ford.”
The Ford Motor Company is not content with
ordinary specifications for materials. Its own stand
ards of quality for many important parts are con
siderably higher than usually accepted standards.
Ford valves are an example of this extra value.
They are made of a nickel-chrome alloy-steel that
It Takes 25 Operations to Finish One Ford Valve — Each Ford V-3 valve stem is ground five
times for greater accuracy and smoothness. Amplifying gages check the stem for roundness within two ten
thousandths of an inch. Similar gages check diameter. Measurements are made in specially built rooms with
temperature-control. The exhaust ‘valve seats are shrunk in liquid oxygen before they are pressed into the block.
¥ O &b M O T O R C O M.- P A N ¥
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C.A. TRUSSELL MOTORCDO.
cAthens’ Oldest “Dealer
PHONE 1097 E. CLAYTON STREET
Meeting of Woman’s
Club of Neese Held
At School Building
NEESE--The Neese Woman’'s
club held its regular monthly meet
ing, February 7 at the school build
ing with eight members present.
The president opened the meet
ing with a creed, written by Mrs.
Tucker of Deepstep, (ia.
#J'he minutes were read and adop
ted. After the business meeting a
Georgia Day program was render
ed.
Song—Georgia Land, .
Facts About Georgia — Miss Lil
lian Gunnells. -
The Red Old Hills of Georgia —
Mrs. Charlie Burroughs. . - .
Its Great to be a Georgian—Mrs.
Coyle Whitworth. # . !
After the -program, Miss Nelle
Thrashe, the home demonstration
agent gave a very interesting talk
on “Hot Dishes For Supper.”
In a Georgia Land contest, the
winners were Miss Nelle Thashe
and Mrs., Charlie Burroughs.
to the Woman’'s Missionary society
of the Lexington Methodist church
on Thursday afternoon. Members
present were Mesdames Alice Knox,
R. C. Paul, 'P. M. Marchman, T. R.
Veal, E. M. Watkins, Jinmy Chaf
in, Clyde Lee, H. F. Colquit, Joel
Cloud and A. G. Rice.
Mr. E. J. Maxwell wag attenQ
ing to business in ‘Statham this
week.,
BOGART NEWS
BOGART—Sam Hershel Crowe,
wson of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Crowe,
returned to Atlanta Saturday,
where he is working, after spend
ing a week with his parentg here,
Edward Mann, Oscar Wood, Wal
ter Couch and Misses Marie and
‘Maijdelle - Sanders were visitors
here Friday.
Miss Doris Wells, of Atlanta, is
expected to spend next week-end
with Miss Annette Zuber and at
tend the basketball tournament in
Watkinsville,
. Julian Watson spent Saturday in
Atlanta on business.
Miss Geneva Huff spent Thurs
day night with Miss Helen Watson
and attended the banquet in honor
of the basketbhall squads.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs, D. D.
Malcom will be glad to know that
they are both much better after
being ill for over a month.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. London, and
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Doolittle,
of Tifton, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. O. H, Bradbury last week.
O. H. Bradbury spent Wednesday
in Atlanta attending to business,
Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace spent
the past week-end with Mr. C. F.
Hudson and family.
Mrs. W. C. Neal was a recent
vigitor with Mrs. G. M. Honea.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Watson were
recent visitorg ywith relatives in
Bethlehem,
Mrs. G. W, Thomas visited Mi»
contains 13% chromium, 13% nickel and 2% silicon.
This unusually high alloy content increases resistance
to heat—insures more cfhicient, economical perform
ance and longer life. . :
Intake valves, as well as exhaust valves, are made
of this more expensive steel in the Ford V-8. It is
one of several good reasons why the Ford engine is
singularly free of valve troubles.
It costs us more to build a car like this — yet the
price of the Ford V-8 remains low. Ford manufac
turing methods save many dollars for Ford owners
—and bring fine-car quality within the reach of
every one who drives. ;
PAGE THREE-A
F. R. Holliday Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Edith Crow is recovering
from a recent illnesg of mumps at
the home of Miss Geneva Thomp
son.
The friends of Mrs. D, D, Mal
colm and Mrs. Fred Jackson will
be glad to know they are improved
after recent illness,
Vance Barrett visited J. C. Paul
recently.
The friends and students of
Misses Sara Thurmond and Mary
Collins are glad to have them back
at school after a few days absence,
Mrs. J. D. Brewer spent Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. J, P
Autry. ;
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J, P.
Wise regret to learn of their ill
ness, and wish for them a speedy
recovery.
The Bogart basketball teamg en
joyed a chicken stew Thursday
night. -
BOOK. S' IRO
\ Explains the marvelousWitiard
/ Treatment which is brin‘inz
N = nmazinwa. Sold on ironcla
-J‘ money- guarantee. o
A\ PRICELESS INFORMATION
; gs\ —for those suffering from
[wiLtA%%¢ \ STOMACH OR DUODENAL
WSS} ULCERS, DUE TO HYPER- #
@9 ACIDITY—POOR DIGES-
N 4 TION, ACID DYSPEPSIA,
2 SOUR STOMACH, GASSI
-3 NESS, HEARTBURN, CONSTI -
PATION, BAD BREATH, SLEEP
LESSNESS OR HEADACHES, DUE
TO EXCESS ACID.
Ask for a free copy of Willard's Message.
Moon-Winn Drug Co.