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THrnr>BDAY, JUNE 2, TttCL
Interesting Genealogi
cal Notes.—Jackson
or Jack’s Son.
When Frederick the Great was 28
years old he formed a plan to run
away and take refuge with hi* aunt,
the Queen of England. < This same
year, 1780, there was born in Exeter,
Devonshire, Englund, one William Jack
son. His death occurred in 1803. This
man was very likely the father of one
Drury Jackson. We find this Drury
Jackson among the list of Revolution!
ary soldiers compiled by G. G. Smith,
in his history of Georgia people. He
married the widow Hilton, who was
Nancy Mayfield in her maidenhood.
She was born in 1749 and died in 1801.
To t)rury and Nancy Jackson were
born Wight, John, Edmond, Zadock,
Green, Nancy and Hartwell. Nancy
married William Thomas.
Hartwell, who was born in 1777 and
died in 1859, married Elizabeth Bost
wick, who was bom in 1780. To them
was born Abraham Mayfield, 1801, Wil
liam, 1803. Joseph, 1804, Hartwell, 1806,
Mary, 1807, Zachariah, 1809, John,
1810, Edmund 1812, Asa M. 1814, Let
icia 1818. The wife dying, Hartwell
•ickson was married a second time to
Margaret Radford, born 1793. To this
union was born Andrew 1819, Acenith
1820. Hillman, 1821. Lorena 1824, Dru
ry 1825, Almedia 1827, Zereptha 1829,
Elizabeth 1832, Sarah C. 1835, Amelia
1838.
Hartwell Jackson, Jr., married a
cousin, Sarah, in January, 1928, at
the age of 22. In early youth he coll
ected himself with the Missionary
Baptist church and later became a pow
er aos a minister of the gespel. Hartwell
Sr., was also a Baptist preacher; you
can find a nice sketch of him in “The-
History of the Baptists of Georgia.”
To Hartwell Jackson, Jr., and Sarah
were born Francis 1828, Zachariah 1830,
John C. 1832, Hartwell 18134, William
1836, Joseph H. 1838, Susan C. 1840,
Asa M. 1342. Hillman 1843, Dolly E.
1845, Lutlcia 1846 James E. 1848, Jud
sou, .1851, Jesse M. 1853, Stephen M.
■ 1855.
In the hands of a deeendant of Dru
ry Jackson, who lives in Athens, Mrs.
William Carithers, in a letter written
by Nancy M. Jackson to her son, Hart
well. It was dated 1830. Just about
seven years later, on November 18. 1837
at 3 o’clock, she breathed her last and
was buried at Pinewood church, David
son county, North Carolina.
Asa M. Jackson married Evaliue
Hardin and to them were born two
children, Allura T. and Evaliue. Asa
M. Jackson was a man of merit and
filled various positions of trust in
Clarke county. He stood well in polit
ical circles and always gained that for
which he'“asked. Miss Evaliue live;,
cm Hancock Ave., hi Athens and is sur
rounded by people who speak well of
her.
The writer had the pleasure of spend
ing a short time in her home recently
and was shown many interesting oiet
ui'es of French parties. One was the
sweetheart of John Howard Payne, the
author of “Home, Sweet Home.” I
was also permitted to sit in a room once
occupied by this great author. The
mother of Miss Evaliue Jackson was of
French descent and she can trace her
ancestors back many geneartions.
Mr. and Mrs. Carithers live in a hand
some home on Church street and at
this home we spent a pleasant hour lis
tening to interesting stories well told
It's'so easy Rf
to have well j
Painted Floors LigsdaCT
Beautifully finished floors are the
pride of the home. It is easy and inexpen- ' S '/yf *
sive to keep your floors in perfect condition *
with little work when you paint them with
Save All ”
It dries over night with a hard, high-gloss finish;
is absolutely water-proof, does not mar or crack
and stands severest scrubbing. It comes in nine
attractive colors.
Ask for Color Cards and Paint Book or writ*
Pw_;loe-Caulbert Cos., Incorporated,[Louisville, Ky.
SMITH HARDWARE CO.
of departed ancestors. We were shown
an oU and faded jwper telling of faith
ful ones gone. May these old and
trusted servants have more pleasant
days yet here below.
Drury Jackson, the son of Hartwell,
Sr., married Martha Hayes und to
them were born Granby, James F. Mar
tha, Francis, June H.
June H. Jackson married Jessie
Bush, a daughter of Wade Bush. They
live in a very nice home in Winder.
C. M. THOMPSON.
Maple Leaf Locals.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McElhannon
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Swafford and family.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hendrix and Miss
Ossie Bell and Julius Barnes were the
guests of Miss Susie Lee McElhannon
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Austin were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. McEl
hannon and family Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McElhannon and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doster and children
and Miss Eula McElhannon were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Patton
and family Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Hendrix and fam
ily spent Saturday night with Mr. und
Mrs. Z. N. Hendrix.
Mrs. Z. N. Hendrix was the guest of
Mrs. B. C. Hendrix and children Mon
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Austin and fam
ily were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Hendrix and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Griffeth and
children were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Kilgore Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. IV. Fartee and Miss
Ara Lee Partee spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Partain of near Gratis
Mr. Steve Austin spent Saturday
night with Mr. Carl Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Harrison spent
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Pearl
Whitehead and children of Bethlehem.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dunagau were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
McElhannon Saturday night.
Several from here attended the sing
ing in Monroe Sunday. A large crowd
was present.
BETHABRA
Several from here attended the Jack
son County Singing choir which met
at Braselton Sunday afternoon.
Miss Gertie Maxey spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Maxey.
Mr. and Mrs. Greeson from Auhurn
visited Mr. and Mrs. < >. B. House Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Freeman spent
Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Freeman, at Braselton.
Miss Ollie Murphy spent Sunday with
Eertie House.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Williams spent
Sunday in Dacula the guest of their
daughter, Mrs. Alice Wilson.
Miss Lueile Rooks spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Fannie
Sims.
lr. and Mrs. Arthur House visited
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Murphy Satur
day night.
Miss Mildred Haynie visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Eunice House Sunday.
Mr. Walter Martin is seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Lum McDougal and
family spent the week end in Sparta
the guest of their son, Mr. Worth
McDougal. •
Mrs. Mary Tuc'.io.t entertained all
>f her children at a lovely birthday
dinner Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Hersch
el Puckett in honor of her two sons.
UNION LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cronlc were
the guests Sunday of the latter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Orr.
Miss Fannie Lou Foster was the guest
Saturday night of Miss Ruth Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Healan visited the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V.
Healan Sunday.
Mrs. W. T. Williamson and children
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thom
as Wright.
Miss Lizzie Morgan had as her
guests Saturday night Misses Belle
and Viola Smith of Bethlehem.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sims spent Fri
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Harbin.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster and chil
dren of Gallilee were guests of the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Spence spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Hill of Winder.
Mrs. W. B. Doster was the guest of
Mrs. W. N. Strange Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Saul spent Sun
day with Mr. und Mrs. Hinesley of Win
der.
Grandma Foster is slowly improving.
Mr. Willie Chapman of Mulberry and
Mr. Cholmus Pierce of Cedar Creek
were dinner guests of Mr. aud Mrs. G.
W. Chapman Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wood had as
their guests Saturday night Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Spence of Winder.
Misses Rowena and Pauline Duncan
were guests of Misses Belle and Annie
Chapman Saturday afternoon.
Miss Fannie Healan was the Sun
day afternoon guest of Miss Minnie
Healan of Hoschtou.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Foster were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Suddeth
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wood were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Welton Wall of Pen
tecost Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Spence and chil
dren of Winder were guests of the for
mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Spence Friday night and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mineey were the
guests Sunday of the latter’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bradberry.
Several from here attended the
singing at Braselton Sunday afternoon
and report a fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hogan had as
their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Saul.
The party given by Miss Lizzie Mor
gan Saturday night was enjoyed by all
present.
Sunday school at this place every
Sunday 1 afternoon. Everybody cordi
ally invited to come.
Tire Mileage at the Lowest Cost in History
____ RED-TOP RIBBED CORD NON-SKID CORD GRAY TUBES
SIZE and TYPE Old Prices New Prices Old Prices New Prices Old Prices New Prices Old Prices New Prices Old Prices New Prices
30x3 Clincher $17.55 $12.85 $21.05 $17.00 _ - - - $2.75 $2.15
30 x 34 Clincher 20.80 15.00 27.75 22.00 $32.60 $25.00 $34.25 527.50 3.25 2.55
32 xilS. S. 26.30 21.00 31.60 26.00 39.20 32.90 41.15 36.40 3.60 2.90
32 x 4 S. S. 34.95 26.90 42.00 34.40 49.80 41.85 52.30 46.30 4.55 3.55
34 x44S S. 49.85 38.35
35 x5’S. S. 61.15 47.05
Plus war tax. Other sixes reduced in proportion
These Prices Apply to Our Regular and Complete Line
Price unsupported by value never is an advantage to any but the man who sells
to make a quick “clean-up*’ and quit.
A reputable, unexcelled mileage tire made by a company that can and will deliver
all and more than you pay for is the only one you can afford to buy.
Sold only by Dealers
A New Low Price on a Known and Honest Product
THIS WINDER NEWS
A Good Farmer
I
/
knows better than any other what it means to have seed
that can be depended upon. He cannot afford to take
any chances.
From a financial standpoint it is most important that
he knows he has a banking connection which can be re
lied upon in times of stress.
Now, all banks might have the inclination, but not the
resources and connections that will enable them to meet
every demand in a panicky time.
When times are hard, like the present, your needs
may not be large, but you will agree that it is wise to
be connected with a bank that is both willing and able
to give you a whole-hearted support and protection
whenever it may be needed.
The Winder National Bank during the past few
months has been tested and tried, weighed in the bal
ance and found not wanting. All of our worthy cus
tomers have been readily and willingly furnished funds
to make their crops or to carry on their respective bus
iness. And not for a minute have they been embarrassed
on account of the bank not being able to care for them.
However, there are those who have during the past
years, wdien they had money at their command, placed
this money with other institutions and in others hands,
and when they called on us for assistance have been
some-what set back because we did not care for them.
If we had done so, those who had kept their money with
us would have been unable to get the accommodation
that was due them.
Because of the personal benefits you will derive, it
will be to your interest to keep your bank account with
the bank that through this time of stress has been able
to care for all of its worthy customers.
Winder National Bank
FISK
SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 A TEAR