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ATTICA
Last Week’s Locals.
A large crowd atiended church
here Sunday.
The Womans Demonstration Club
held a splendid meeting last Thurs
day afternoon at the club room. Af
ter all business was discussed, an in
teresting demonstration in dying ov
er old clothing was given, which is
useful and ecomomical. Plans were
made for a 5 o’clock luncheon on
the 10th of June by the club mem
bers, each member preparing a dish.
A delicious menu for the luncheon
was planned of deserts of many
kinds, salad, croquettes, etc. The
table will be arranged to serve eigh
teen guests, and three club members
will be waitresses on this occasion.
Mrs. Will Shackelford of Abbeville
has been the guest of her mother-in
law, Mrs. George Shackelford, for
several days.
Miss Reba Adams of Jefferson
spent Thursday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Brackett of
Ahens, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Fleming,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Hale.
Miss Eva Lavender of S. N. S., was
at home for the week-end.
Mr. Willie Hale of Athens was
guest of home folks Sunday.
Miss Moena Freeman of General
Hospital visited her mother here
Sunday.
Miss Olivia Wilkes was the week
end guest of relatives in Athens.
Mrs. Nannie Duncan has return
ed to her home in Decatur, after
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. Catherine Hale.
Mr. Wilkes of Athens visited his
brother, Mr. J. O. Wilkes, here, Sun
day.
CAUGHT IN THE AIR
Last Week’s Locals.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Holland and
grand daughter were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Woots Chandler and
family Sunday p. m.
Mr. J. E. Elrod was in Maysville,
Monday.
Friends are sympathizing with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Garrison in the loss
of their little infant recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Boswell and
baby, and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Boswell
and little Elmer Boswell, spent Sun
day at Stone Mountain.
Misses Mamie Wilbanks and Ruth
Chandler were the guests of Mrs.
Poke Catlett, Friday p. m.
Miss Edna Wheeler speny Friday
night the guest of Miss * Mildred
Thompson, at Maysville.
Mrs. L. W. Eberhart spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Tom Wheeler.
The Mothers Day service at River
side, led by Dr. L. G. Hardman, as
sisted by the Madison St. Choir, was
fine, and a large crowd attended.
Miss Ruth Eberhart spent the
week-end at home, and had as her
guests, Misses Wynell Leggett and
Una White of Cornelia school facul
ty, and on Sunday Miss Sarah and
Joe Bryan McDonald of Pendergrass
spent the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Ayers and lit
tle son of Bowman were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Elrod several
days last week. Mrs. Ayers will be
remembered as Miss Allie Elrod by
her many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wheeler and
son of Commerce spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Boswell.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Catlett were
in Athens, Thursday.
DRY POND
Last Week’s Locals.
Mrs. Albert Williams and children
of Winder spent last Tuesday with
Mrs. A. H. Prickett.
Mr. Charlie Nunn arrived from
Miami, Fla., Monday, where he has
been for several months.
Mrs. Jessie Palmer and small son,
who have been yisiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Davis, will
leave this week for her home in
Florida.
Mr. Bruce W’hitmire of Demorest
spent the week-end with home folks
here.
Miss Melba Carter of Comer spent
the week-end with her parents. She
was accompained by a friend, Miss
Ann Rice, of Comer.
Misses Nellie and Minnie Carter
had as their guests for the week-end,
Misses Nina and Clara Smith, Lois
Strickland and Lona Mcßee of j
Gainesville, and Miss Annie Blanche
Colquitt of Apple Valley.
Friends here will be interested to
know of the marriage of ( two of our
prominent young people at Miami,
Fla., recently, Miss Velma Garrison to
Mr. Ellis Linderman, to whom arc
best wishes.
HON. THOMAS W. HARDWICK
COMMENTS ON THE CAM
PAIGN FOR GOVERNOR
The Campaign for Governor will
probably not really open until early
in July; say, July Fourth.
m m m
In the meantime it is just as well
to take stock of the present situation
and probable developments in the
near future.
Of the announced candidates two
are in favor of the bond issues so
' recently and decisively defeated at
! the extra-ordinary session of the
| General Assembly. We refer to Hon.
‘ Cecil Neill of Columbu , and Hon.
i W. F. Mann of Brunswick.
• •
Both of these gentlemen announce
themselves in favor of the Bonds.
They could not well do otherwise
since both of them actively support
ed the Bond issues in the recent ses
sion of the legislature.
• Construing their public state
ments fairly—and they are practi
cally identical —they both are trying
to impress the people with the idea
that the bonds they favor are to be
paid only from the gasoline tax and
from the automobile license tax.
• • •
This is precisely the same captious
and misleading claim that many of
the bond advocates tried to make
during the recent session of the
General Assembly.
• • •
They were not allowed “to get
away with it” then. Nor will they
be allowed to do so now, or later.
If the bond proponents do not in
tend to put anything behind their
bonds except the gasoline and license
taxes, let them write it that way in
the bond.
• * *
They refused and failed to do that
during the recent session and they
can never do it.
* • •
Why not?
Because if the bonds were written
that way, they could not be sold,
and nobody knows that better than
Mr. Neill and Mr. Mann.
• * *
In order to sell these bonds the
full faith and credit of the State
of Georgia must be placed behind
them, and every ounce of its taxing
power pledged to their payment.
• • *
Again, the “platforms” of Messrs.
Neill and Mann are practically iden
tical in demanding that the Agricul
tural Department be trimmed and de
nuded of its powers as a political
machine.
• • •
“Away with the ‘lie Inspectors’ ”,
shout both Neill and Mann! “Down
with the Bumble-Bee Man,” they
both say.
But neither of these estimable
gentlemen are in any too strong po
sition to lead a crusade of this char
acter.
Mr. Neill became speaker by grace
of the Brown machine.
• • •
Nobody khows that better than
the Editor of this paper.
• • *
Cecil Neill, J. J. Brown and How
ard Ennis know it equally as well.
• • •
Practically every member of the
House in 1921 knows it almost as
well.
• ♦ *
Mr. Mann has opposed Brown for
the last year or two, but in every
political campaign of recent years
Frank Mann and J. J. Brown have
been lined up together, side by side,
and cheek by jowl, supporting the
same candidates, lined up behind the
same ticket.
“While the light holds out to
burn,”
“The vilest sinner may return.”
Yes, but when he does return- ho
should sit in the amen corner a while
and not immediately take charge of
the meeting.
* * *
For a while he should sit on the
mourners bench.
* • •
Yes, Certainly until he proves
the sincerity and permanence of his
conversion.
The people of Gainesville have suc
cessfully concluded their campaign to
raise SIOO,OOO for the endowment of
'Brenau college and thus make possi
ble a previous endowment gift of
the Dixie Hunt hotel property worth
$250,000 which was recently deeded
to the college on the provision that
the citizens of Gainesville secure
| SIOO,OOO in a public subscription.
I The campaign was oversubscribed by
j more than $25,000, the grand total
I fccins $125,140.
MRS. J. S. AYERS PRESENTS MUSIC PUPILS IN RE
CITAL AT RESIDENCE MAY 21, 1926
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 4:00 O’CLOCK
Lutspeil, Overture Kela Bela
Joyce Storey, Mabeth Storey, Frances Ellington
Fairyland by Moonlight, Barcarolle Hewitt
Mildred Wilhite
May Day Waltz Bugbee
Sumner Smith
Calvary Advance (Military Galop) Schneider
Doris Hancock, Mildred Wilhite, Merle Kinningham
(a) Elizabeth Waltz ’ Martin
(b) At the Circus i Reed
Iris Johnson
Brooklet in the Mountains Kerne
Sarah Frances McDonald
Reading Doris Hancock
Rickshaw Boy Frederick Keats
Waggoner Alexander
At a Run, Valse Martin
Merle Kinningham
The Swallows Nolch
Mabeth Storey *
En Route March Englemann
Waggoner Alexander, Sumner Smith
Sonota, Andante Movement Mozart
Doris Hancock
Valse in A Flat Charlotte Davis
Frances Ellington
Reading Joyce Storey
No Surrender March Morrison
First Piano: Waggoner Alexander, Sumner Smith
Second Piano: Doris Hancock, Merle Kinningham
Fantasia on Humoresque Duorak
First Piano: Joyce Storey
Second Piano: Gertrude Linn
A Song and a Sigh Spross
Annie Bob Johnson
Shower of Stars Wachs
Imogene Storey
Treasured Memories Wallace Johnson
Gertrude Linn
Impromptu a La Paul Lacomo
First Piano: Mabeth Storey, Frances Ellington
Second Piano: Imogene Storey, Annie Bob Johnson
The Butterfly - Lovallee
Joyce Storey
Tirumphal March Eggling
Imogene Storey, Annie Bob Johnson
FRIDAY EVENING, 8:30 O’CLOCK
Si J’ Etois Rio, Overtue Herbert
Mary Ruth Wills, Julia Marlin, Sara Wills
Minuet Paderewski
Fairy Bell Simmons
Valse, Op. 70 Chopin
Nelle Blackstock
Shooting Stars Galop Holst
Bobbie Murphy, Eleanor Prickett
Polish Dance Scharwenka
Rose Daniel
(a) Goodnight, Little Girl, Goodnight Macy
(b) The Little Dutch Garden - Catherine Mead
Mrs. M. M. Bryan
Tannhauser March Wagner
Geraldine Brown, Lillian Wills
Valse (Romance) Arensky
First Piano: Nelle Blackstock
Second Piano: Mrs. Isbell
Spring Song Henslet
Mary Ruth Wills
Encouragement Paul Lawrence Dunbar
Geraldine Brown
Galop de Concert Miede
First Piano: Martha Mobley, Rose Daniel
Second Piano: Sara W’ills, Conchita Bertran
Polonaise in C Sharp Minor Chopin
Julia Marlin
Grand Valse Caprice Englemann
Martha Mobley
In the Gondola Bendel
First Piano: Fairy Bell Simmons
Second Piano: Louise Roberts
Second Waltz Godard
Conchita Bertran
Serenade Moszkowski
Sara Wills
Guitar Solo Sebastapol
Martha Dean Cooley
Souvenier De Trovatore - Hoffman
Mrs. Isbell
God’s Morning Josef Ganby
Mrs. McDonald
Polonaise Militaire Chopin
Lillian Wills
Valse Archesque Lack
Louise Roberts
Midsummer Night Dreams Mendelssohn
Julia Marlin, Mary Ruth Wills
SENIOR PLAY, MAY 24,8:30 P. M.
“THE TOUCHDOWN’’
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Grant Hayden—Expert Football Player and Clever Amateur Sculp
tor Frank Gudger
Robert Hayden—Grant’s Younger Brother Richard Ayers
Alfred Woolfe—Dissipated Football Player James Wilson
Gene Clarke—Coach Storey Ellington
Junius Brooks—A Heavy Weight Sophomore Jewett Weir
George Holman, Frank Mitchell—Football Rooters —Franklin Holder,
Dickson Storey.
Henry Sumner—One of the Younger Professors John R. Richardson
Watassa Faulkner—A Semi-Indian and Football Enthusiast—Geraldine
Brown.
Rena Maynard—A Pretty Student of Siddell College Julia Marlin
Margery Carson—Another Girl student - Sara Wills
Priscilla Parmelee—Assistant to the Dean Fairy Belle Simmon*
Dollie Sylvester—Of the Sylvester Twins Dorothy Aiken
Evelyn Sylvester—Dollie’s Echo Starkey Hand
Act I—Place—Assembly room of Siddell Glee Club.
Act ll—Place—Same as act I. Time —The next afternoon.
Act lll—Place—Same—Time—Two weeks later.
Act IV—Place— Garden Party at Siddell College—Time one week
later.
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fj. W. BOYD, Agent
[ Jefferson, Georgia !
SIDE DRESS WITH
NITRATE of SODA
For Quick and Sure Results Use Only
NITRATE OF SODA
You Can’t Afford to Lose Your
Season’s IVork by Experimenting
A
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per acre is absolutely necessary to set squares before
drouth or weevils can hurt them. A Nitrate of Soda
side dressing insures yields and increases profits. ,
QUICK: be effective a side-dresser must be quick acting.
* Official results in this country and abroad show con
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“The proper use of Nitrate of Soda is of great
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conditions. The nitrogen should be in a quick
acting, readily available form and abundant.”
SURE: i R. O. Lindsey, a prominent fanner of Colquitt
County, Ga., won a first prize of SIOO. last year for
his yield of 2370 pounds of seed cotton on one acre.
Lawton Smith won second prize with 2113 pounds
of cotton. In addition to their regular fertilizer applica
tions at planting time, both men made a side dressing
of 167 pounds per acre of Nitrate of Soda.
Years of actual results show
Nitrate of Soda the best side-dresser s
Ask your county agent or send a postal card with your address
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‘ Chilean Nitrate of Soda EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
Dr. William S. Myers, Director
1118 Hurt Bldg., Atlanta. Ga. 27 Madison Avenue, New York
TRAIN SERVICE TO AND FROM ATLANTA
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Leave Jefferson G. M. 9.03 a. m. 4.53 p. m.
Arrive Athens G. M. 10.10 a. m. 5.50 p. m.
Leave Athens S. A. L. 2.45 p. m. 6.15 p. m.
Arrive Atlanta S. A. L. *4.10 p. m. *B.OO p. m.
Leave Atlanta S. A. L. *6.10 a. m.
Arrive Athens S. A. L. 10.00 a. m. Y
Leave Athens G. M. 11.15 a. m.(Ex. Sunday)
Arrive Jefferson G. M. 1.00 p. m.
•Atlanta, Central Time
For further or other information, write or call on
C. G. LaHATTE, T. P. A., S. A. L. Ry-, At
lanta, Ga.
H. E. PLEASANTS. Asst. Gen. Passenger Agent
S. A. L. Ry., Atlanta, Ga.
For rent, four rooms in house
with Mrs. J. N. Hardy. See J. Z.
Carter, or Mrs. J. N. Hardy.
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
cause. There is only one "Bromo Quuw*. ,
f, w. GROVE S #j*nature on box. **.