Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1933
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DON’T SNUB A BOY
1
Don’t snub a boy because he wears
shabby clothes. When Bell, the in
ventor of the telephone, first entered
Boston he wore a pair of yellow
linen breeches in the depth of win
ter. Don’t snub a boy because his
home is plain and unpretending,
Abraham Lincoln’s early home was
a log cabin. Don’t snub a boy because
of the ignorance of his parents.
Shakespeare, the world’s poet, was
the son of a man who was unable to
write his own name. Don’t snub a
boy because he chooses a humble
trade. The author of “The Pilgrim’s
Progress” was a tinker. Don’t snub
a boy because of physical disability.
Milton was blind. Don’t snub a boy
because of dullness in his lesson.
Hogarth, the celebrated painter and
engraver, was a stupid boy at his
books. Don’t snub a boy if he stut
ters. Demosthenes, the greatest ora
tor of Greece, overcame a harsh and
stammering voice. Don’t snub any
one. Not alone because some day he
may outstrip you in the race of life,
but because it is neither kind nor
right, nor Christian. —Selected.
CARNIVAL AT JACKSON
AUDITORIUM FRIDAY NIGHT
The Halloween Carnival put on by
all the grades of the Jackson Public
Schools will be staged Friday night
at the auditorium.
Everybody who enjoys a genuine
good time must not miss the carnival
A capacity crowd is expected.
HALLOWEEN PARTY
AT TOWALIGA
Join in the fun at the Halloween
party at Towaliga Saturday night,
October 8, 7:30. Various games, for
tune telling and Halloween stunts
will provide fun for all. No Admis
sion.
D. A. R. MEETING
The members of the D. A. R.
Chapter are invited to’ meet Friday
afternoon of this week at 3 o’clock
with Mrs. J. M. Leach and Mrs. W.
F. MaLaier.
Mrs. J. B. Harrison is arranging
an interesting progi’am. Roll call will
be answered with incidents in the
life of Columbus, whose birthday
falls in October.
MIMOSA GARDEN
CLUB MEETING
The members of the Mimosa Gar
den Club will meet Thursday after
noon of next week, Nov. 2, with Mrs.
J. W. O’Neal and Mrs. T. G. Willis
at the home of Mrs. O’Neal on Col
lege Street.
Mrs. J. M. Leach is program chair
man with the subject for the meet
ing, “Blooming Shrubs.”
JENKINSBURG P. T. A. TO
OBSERVE DADDY’S NIGHT
The Jenkinsburg P. T. A. will ob
serve Daddy’s night Friday, October
27, at 6:30 o’clock, Eastern time, at
the school auditorium. After supper
an interesting program will be given
with Col. Frank B. Willingham, of
Forsyth, the guest speaker.
In addition to this feature, a musi
cal entertainment will be provided.
All patrons and friends of the
school are cordially invited.
PACE BUS LINE
SAFE-ECONOMICAL—CONVENIENT
COMFORTABLE
You’ll enjoy the trip by Bus at rates that are surprisingly low!
Bus leaving for ATLANTA:
6:30 A. M. 8 A. M.. 1:21 P. M., 6:51 P. M.
Bus leaving for MACON:
9:24 A. M., 2:39 P. M.
Bus leaving for Monticello and Eaton ton—4:4s P. M.
CONNECTIONS TO ALL POINTS
For further information call the Bus Station.
Telephone 743
MACEDONIA W. M. S. MEETS
The regular monthly meeting of
the W. M. S. of Macedonia church
was held on October 12, at the
church with fifteen members present.
The president opened the meeting
with a devotional taken from the
daily Bible readings in Royal Service.
The business meeting was held first
and then Circle No. 2 rendered an
interesting program on “Need of the
Word in South America.”
FLETCHER-COOPER
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fletcher,
of Jenkinsburg, Ga. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Neva
Beatrice, to Robert Franklin Cooper,
of Jenkinsburg, the wedding to take
place at an early date. —Sunday’s
Atlanta Constitution.
The above announcement was read
with cordial interest by the many
friends in this section, of both young
people. They are members of prom
inent families of Butts county. Their
friends are extending heartiest con
gratulations.
MACEDONIA W. M. S.
HAS MISSION STUDY
On October 20, the W. M. S. met
at the church for a semi-annual mis
sion study. The book studied was
“Stewardship in the Life of Women”
and was taught by the Associational
Superintendent, Mrs. 0. B. Howell.
At noon a delightful picnic lunch was
spread. Fifteen members of the W.
M. S. were present.
LARKIN D. WATSON CHAPTER
U. D. C. WINS HONORS
AT CONVENTION
For the seventh consecutive year,
the Larkin D. Watson Chapter U. D.
C. qualified as a Star Chapter and
was presented a flag at the State
Convention in Athens the past week.
This is a distinct honor as this chap
ter is the only one in the state with
this record. The membership feel
justly proud of the honor and are
to be congratulated on their ability
to fill the requirements.
YOUNG MATRONS’ GROUP,
W. M. S. ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Walter Wilson and Mrs. J. E.
Edwards entertained the Young Ma
trons’ Group of the Woman’s Mis
sionary Society of the Methodist
church Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. W. W. Wright presided, Mrs.
H. M. Moore conducted the Bible
study and Mrs. T. B. Miller had
charge of the interesting program.
When the meeting was concluded,
the hostesses served delicious con
gealed salad, sandwiches and coffee.
BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. WRIGHT
Mrs. William Wright was the gra
cious hostess to the members of her
bridge club on Wednesday afternoon,
entertaining the two tables and an
extra one of visitors, the affair be
ing a most delightful one.
The games were enjoyed at tables
arranged in the spacious living room
which was made unusually attractive
with vases and baskets of garden
flowers, and the lovely salad course
with coffee was served at the card
tables.
Mrs. J. C. Newton made top score,
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON. GEORGIA
Mrs. Joel Mallet low score and Miss
Massie Lane scored high for the
visitors, the prizes being beautiful
handmade handkerchiefs, the work
of the versatile and charming hos
tess.
MISS COPELAND HOSTESS
The lovely bridge party at which
Miss Ruth Copeland was hostess on
Thursday afternoon was a beautiful
affair of the week, three tables of
players being included in her list of
guests.
Exquisite roses and garden flow
ers were used in abundance in the
effective decorations of the home
and tables were arranged in the large
living room where the games were
played.
High score was made by Miss Mas
sie Lane who was presented a lovely
box of powder and low score made
by Miss Elizabeth Watts was reward
ed by an attractive set of bridge
cards.
An attractive and delightful salad
plate with coffee was served at the
PROMPT SERVICE
IT’S EASY
PHONE 62
Remember it, and then use it whenever you need drug
store service.’
CHECK THAT COLD & STOP THE COUGH
Carmichael Laxative Cold Capsules 50c box— 39c
Rexall Cherry Cough Syrup 39c
Old Indian Tonic (Contains Quinine) $1.25 bottle 75c
Hobson’s Cocillana Cough Syrup 50c bottle 39c
Mi 31 Solution, Pint 49c
Beautify your lawn now with Rye Grass or Evergreen
Lawn Mixture.
NUNNALLY’S Fresh and good—keep her sweet.
FOR FARM
Hess Stock and Poultry Remedies, Blue Stone, For
maldehyde, Bisulphide. Treat your grain. B. K. More
Pep Stock Tonic.
EVERY DAY NEEDS
Mineral Oil Pt. 39c—Bismarex 50c—Gaugets 23c-
Permedge Razor Blades 21c —Pure Test Cod Liver Oil 89c
Masters Cod Liver Oil Qt. sl.29—Fountain Syringes 79c
up—Rexall Milk Magnesia 7 oz. 25c; pint 39c.
BE ON YOUR GUARD
Every day you need something from your drug store.
PHONE 62
CARMICHAEL DRUG COMPANY
Off Drug Mwm ,
card tables after the games, the hos
tess being assisted by her mother,
Mrs. S. S. Copeland in entertaining
her guests.
INTERESTING MEETING OF
WOMAN’S CLUB
A delightful meeting of the Wo
man’s Club was entertained by Mrs.
L. M. Crawford, Mrs. H. O. Ball,
Mrs. T. B. Roberts, Mrs. Edward
Carmichael and Miss Pauline Mallet
at the club house on Friday after
noon. Autumn leaves and pretty fall
flowers were used in the effective
decorations of the assembly room
where the large group of members
gathered for the occasion.
Mrs. W. E. Watkins, the president,
presided over the business session
which was made as brief as possible
in order that more time might be
given for the lovely program on “The
Beautiful Cathedrals of the World”
presented by Mrs. W. W. Jamerson
who introduced the interesting sub
ject with an instructive and inspiring
talk. Her program included a reading
by Miss Anne Lester, “Our Cathe
dral at Valley Forge” prepared by
Mrs. J. B. Settle and “St. Paul’s
Cathedral of London” by Mrs. J. E.
Lane, two beautiful numbers enjoyed
by all and completed by the Club
Chorus singing two lovely and appro
priate selections: “Green Cathedral”
and “Bells of St. Mary’s.”
ft
The hostesses served delicious
chocolate and wafers and a delight
ful social time was enjoyed by the
club at the conclusion of the pro
gram.
SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY
AT IDLEWILDE
Among the lovely affairs of the
week was the spend-the-day party,
Monday, at “Idlewilde,” the hospita
ble Indian Springs home of Mr. and
Mrs. Willis B. Powell, a dozen guests
enjoying the delightful and interest
ing day.
Having been bidden to dress in
gingham, bring a favorite dish for
the picnic luncheon and come pre
pared for an informal day of hikes,
sewing and bridge, the guests arrived
at 10:30 and the morning was spent
!in rambling over the beautiful trails
and viewing the many improvements
and interesting work under construc
tion on the state reservation.
The luncheon feast was a most de
lightful one, presided over by the
gracious host and hostess and bridge
was the enjoyable feature of the
afternoon, enjoyable to the extent
that the players decided to band
themselves into a club to meet and
play every two weeks, Mrs. Powell
graciously extending the invitation
for a repetition of the day each
month.
The hour was growing late and the
organization of the club not com
pleted but it was decided that the
first meeting early in November
would be entertained by Mrs. A. T.
Buttrill and as twilight fell, the
guests reluctantly departed, each one
expressing her gratitude for a per
feet day with the host and hostess
of Idlewilde.
DAUGHTERS OF THE CON
FEDERACY ELECT STATE
OFFICERS IN ATHENS
The U. D. C. of the state chose
Mrs. T. W. Reed, wife of the regis
trar at the University of Georgia,
for their new president. Mrs. Reed
was first vice president during Mrs.
Izzie Bashinski’s two years as presi
dent. Mrs. Reed succeeded Mrs. Ba
shinski.
Mrs. Reed has been an active U. D.
C. for thirty-four years. During that
time she has been an officer in her
chapter—the Laura Rutherford—al
most continuously and is at present
president of the chapter. She has
served as a committee chairman of
both the state; and national U. D. C.
Griffin was selected as the 1934
convention city. The board will meet
at Elberton in January.
Other new officers elected Thurs
day are: First vice president, Mrs.
Frank A. Dennis, Eatonton; second
vice president, Mrs. A. Frank Mat
thews, Atlanta; third vice president,
Mrs. N. M. Jordan, Tennille; division
editor, Mrs. John Lawrence McCord,
Atlanta; Custodian of crosses, Mrs.
Otis L. Chivers; auditor, Mrs. C. S.
Hodges, Bainbridge, and correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. M. W. Lowry,
Athefis.
Several officers hold their posts
for another year. The only contest
for an office necessitating a ballot
was that of auditor in which Mrs.
Hodges defeated Mrs. Howard Mc-
Cutcheon, Atlanta.
At their closing session Thursday
night, the Georgia division of the U.
D. C., honored Dr. S. V. Sanford,
president of the University of Geor
gia and his son, Dr. Shelton P. San
ford, a resident physician, at the Ma
rine Hospital in Savannah.
It was the first time in the history
of the state organization that crosses
of services had been presented to two
generations of a family at the same
time. These crosses are presented to
the descendants of veterans who
have served in other wars and also
rendered service to the Confederate
Veterans.
Dr. S. V. Sanford’s father was a
captain in the Confederate army, the
president of the university captain
ed a company in the Spanish-Amer
ican War, and Dr. Shelton Sanford
was a captain during the World War.
PERSONAL
Mr. It. C. Plymale, of Hampton,
was a visitor in Jackson Monday.
Mrs. C. H. Garrett, of Atlanta,
was the guest Monday of Mrs. Frank
Hardy.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Greer were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Greer,
Sunday.
Mr. J. T. McMichael, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C.
M. Compton.
Miss Carolyn Leonard, of Talbot
ton, is the attractive guest of Miss
Vera Smith.
Mrs. J. C. Jones is spending the
week-end in Griffin with Mr. and
Mrs. Kelly Wilson.
Miss Lavonia Clark is spending the
week with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Clark near Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kinard, of
Baxley, are guests this week of Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Kinard.
Friends of Mr. W. H. Barnes, Jr.
regret to know that he has been quite
sick the past few days.
E/Fheridge
- aT~ ! 9 S ee d Company
. L .swMS " By ,h,ir c, °p*
y* .J a yf thill know them"
Jackson. Ga.
PLANT A GRAZING
PATCH
Don’t miss an Oat or
Wheat crop or fail to use le
gumes for fertilizer for next
spring when the cost is com
paratively small. Do it now
before it is too late to plant.
We have stock. Prices right.
Service DeLuxe.
We want to buy your Peas
and Beans, Seed and Milling
Corn. —WE BUY AND
SELL FOR CASH.
Service
Quality
Satisfaction
You get all of these
when you trade with
us.
FULL LINE
Drugs, Toilet Arti
cles, Cigars, Cigaar
ettes, Garden Seeds,
Magazines, Drug Sun
dries, etc.
Prescription Work
given special attention
'’When you need drugs bad
you want them good.”/
SLATON DRUG CO.
Jackson, Ga.
Mrs. Elwood Robison, Miss Flora
Robison and Mrs. T. B. Roberts are
spending today in Atlanta.
Otis Ball, Jr. and William Turner
went up to Atlanta Saturday for the
Tech-Tulane football game,
Mrs. Odum Willingham will leave
Tuesday for a visit of several weeks
to friends and relatives in Rome.
Mrs. F. R. Thompson, of Barnes
ville, spent the week-end with her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Franklin, Jr.
Col. W. E. Watkins and Col. C.
L. Redman are spenling this week in
Washington and New York on bus
iness.
New Lyric Theatre
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
GREATEST WESTERN
Tom Keene in
"Beyond The Rockies 0
Admission 10 and 20 Cents
OPENS 8:30 O’CLOCK; STARTS 7
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardy and
daughter, Christine, and Miss Annie
Lou McCord spent Saturday in At
lanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cornell and
James Cornell returned Saturday
from a trip to the World’s Fair in
Chicago.
Mr. B. F. Clark, of Atlanta, joined
Mr. Lake Clark here Tuesday and
together they are on a hunting trip
in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Copeland
have returned from a visit of ten
days to Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Ross on
Long Island.
Friends of Mr. T. F. Quinn will be
glad to learn that he continues to
improve at the Macon Hospital from
injuries sustained in a motorcycle ac
cident at Bolingbroke the first of the
month.