Newspaper Page Text
A j r Donald Smith of Gainesville
n > the week-end with his parents,
T and Mrs. George E. Smith.
Misses Evelyn and Raymen John-
So n of Atlanta spent the weekend
the home of Mr. F. P. Holder.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Mobley, Jr.,
an£ j little son of Newnan, spent Sun
night and Monday in Jefferson.
Mr. Nathan Ayers has returned
f rom Demorest, where he was a
student at Piedmont college.
Mr. Nat Hancock arrived in the
f ity Sunday from Davidson College,
v C., where he studied during the
past year.
Professor Ernest Dukes, a mem
ber of Martin Institute’3 High School
faculty, left the latter part of last
tveek for his home in South Carolina.
Mr. E. H. Roberts spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams
and Mr. H. H. Roberts, in Green
ville, S. C.
Mrs. Effie Flanigan has gone to
lurnerville, where she will spend
the summer at the home of Judge W.
C. Howard.
Mrs. Sam Wilson, Miss Helen Wil
son and Miss Ella Dickson came ov
er from Atlanta on Wednesday to at
tend the graduation of Dickso*
Storey.
Miss Dorothy Randolph, who re
turned Wednesday from Wesleyan
College, is spending this week at St.
Simons Island, the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. J. R. White.
Miss Elizabeth Cooley, teacher of
Domestic Art in the Ninth District
A. & M. School, and Mr. Joe Cooley,
a student at Piedmont College, De
morest, are with their parents, Col.
and Mrs. P. Cooley, for the summer
vacation.
At the closing exercises of Mar
tin Institute, Richard Ayers deliver
ed the Valedictory address to the
graduating class, having won this
honor by his class standing. Rich
ard had the honor of leading his
class during the entire four years of
high school, making an average of
more than 96.
Mrs. J. N. Holder was at home on
Thursday afternoon to the members
' tf the Ladies Sewing Club, enter
taining Mrs. J. C. Bennett, Mrs. H. T.
Mobely, Mrs. J. E. McElhannon, Mrs.
J. E. Randolph, Mrs. W. H. Smith,
Mrs. J. C. Smith, Mrs. S. J. Smith,
Mrs. J. C. Turner, Mrs. W. T. Wills,
Mrs. F. P. Holder and her guest, Mrs.
Gudger of Chatsworth.
Mr. Sanford Ayers, who will grad
uate this year from Georgia Tech,
spent Wednesday night in Jefferson
to be present at the graduating ex
ercises of Martin Institute, where his
brother, Richard, received a diploma.
Sanford will leave this month to con
tinue his studies in Europe during
the summer months.
Prof. O. C. Aderhold spent the
week-end at his home in Lavonia.
Mr. Aderhold has been elected super
intendent of Martin Institute for the
coming year. He is also Vocational
Agricultural teacher in the school,
and has some work connected with
this position to continue throught the
summer months, hence it will be
gratifying to his friends to know
that he will spend the summer in
Jefferson.
Miss Blanche Jarrett, who has
been primary teacher in Martin In
stitute for the past nine years, did
not apply for re-election, and has
accepted a place in the Public
Schools of East Point. Miss Jarrett
has done splendid work in Jefferson,
and we hear only expressions of
deep regret that she is nor returning
next fall. She is deservedly popular
with every patron of the school, and i
Is a young lady of the very nighest
type. She left Thursday for her
home in Center, where she will spend
8 part of her summer vacation.
The commencement exercises of
the Georgia State College for Wom
en will begin Saturday, and close
w 'th the graduating exercises on
Monday. There are 480 young ladies
will receive diplomas, among
them Misses Frances Smith, Saraleen
Jacobson and Bonnie Carter. Miss
Smith is the daughter of Dr. and
S. J. Smith; Miss Jacobson is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Jacobson, who moved here from
Eatonton. Mr. Jacobson is warden
M Jackson county. Miss Carter is thf
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
barter, and is the fourth daughter
this family to graduate from this
*ell kn own college.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Flanigan spent
Thursday in Turnerville.
Miss Lee Williamson is spending
this week with friends in Bogart.
Miss Jamie Jarrett will leave soon
for the Ninth District A. & M. Sum
mer School, at Clarke3ville.
Miss Mary Erwin Smith, who has
been teaching in Buford, is at home
for her summer vacation.
John Paul Marlin of Roswell, who
spent last week with Russell Wills,
is visiting Donald Hancock this week.
Miss Elizabeth Martin of Atlanta
was the guest of Miss Conchita Ber
tran last week.
Mrs. James A. Jarrett, who is at
tending a business college in Atlan
ta, spent the week-end in Jefferson.
Miss Annie Pin Son and Miss Annie
Ruth Pison are in Atlanta this week,
visiting their sisters, Mrs. John Mil
ler and Mrs. Ralph Andrew.
Mr. Ernest Sheridan has returned
from Oglethorpe University, where
he has been a student during the
past school year.
Mr. J. M. Hawkins and Miss' An
nie Hawkins have arrived from San
ford, Fla., and are at their summer
home at Apple Valley.
Mr. Roy Allen Barnett has re
turned from Clemson College, and is
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Barnett, for the summer.
Editor John F. Stone of the Hosch
ton News, accompanied by Mrs.
Stone and their son, were in the city
Monday, and gave The Herald office
a pleasant call.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Woodward of
Athens were the week-end guests of
Mrs. F. M. Bailey. Mrs. Woodward
was formerly Miss Jessie May Hill,
a daughter of Mr. C, T. Hill.
The one-year-old son of a Mr.
Samples, who lives on the W. F.
Stringer farm, died one day last
week, after a lingering illness of
about four weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of At
lanta, and Miss Myrtle Jane Pinson
of General Hospital, Athens, spent
the week-end in Jefferson with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pin
son.
Messrs. W. M. Thurmond, J. H.
A. Simmons and A. J. Flanigan,
Jackson county’s tax equalizers, are
in session this week, looking after the
work connected with t'heir official
duties in equalizing the taxes.
On Thursday morning before her
departure for her home in Center,
Miss Blanche Jarrett was the graci
ous hostess at a beautiful party, hon
oring the members of the Thursday
Ladies Club. The party was given at
the home of Mrs. J. A. Wills.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Anderson will regret to known that
their little son, Lewis, fell from a
wagon and broke one of his ieggs
between the ankle and knee. Prompt
medical service soon had the limb
set in a plaster cast, and he is do
ing splendidly, with every indication
that the fracture will soon be healed.
Miss Starkie Hand, who graduated
from Martin Institute last week, has
returned to her home in Griffin. Mias
Hand made many friends during the
years she spent in Jefferson as a
member of Martin Institute’s High
School set, all of whom regret her
departure.
- —i. i ..i i . ■ in——
Miss Conchita Bertran, sponsor
for the sale of memorial coins in
Jefferson, wa3 notified of her ap
preciation in the work, by the gift of
a mounted lavalier, with a certifi
cate of appreciation signed by the
Governor, and bearing the Seal of
State.
Mrs. J. E. Tribble had as her
guests during the past week, her
mother, Mrs. Starkie Hand, of Grif
fin; her sisters, Mrs. Strickland of
Newnan, and Mrs. Barron of Hart
well, and her niece, Miss Mary Hand,
of Newnan. They came to be pres
ent at the graduation of Mias Star
kie Hand.
The many friends of Mr. Joe Casp
er, who makes his home at Arcade
with his daughter, Mrs. Tom Shields,
will be glad to know he is showing
some improvement for the past few
days. He ha3 been seriously sick
for two weeks. His son, Frank, and
Mrs. J. A. Wall, a daughter, and Mrs.
Darline Anglin, a granddaughter,
have been with him for several days.
Miss Alberta Fambrough of Ath
ens spent commencement week with
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Westmoreland.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Garner of
Winder visited here Sunday, guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carrington.
Miss Robbie White and Miss Lu
cile Glyn were the guests of Mrs.
Herman White a part of last week.
Mbs Nelle Carroll of Winder is
the attractive guest at the home of
Mrs. W. C. Roberts.
Mr. Llewallyn of Lakeland, Fla.,
is in the'city, the guest of Mr. T.
S. Johnson and family.
Honor Roll for Class No. 3, Pres
byterian Sunday school, Waggoner
Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cheatham and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cheatham were
guests for the week-end of their
mother, Mrs. J. B. Cheatham.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Crooks and
baby daughter have returned from a
visit to Mr. Crook’s mother, in Ken
tucky.
Mrs. A. D. Martin and Miss Sarah
Barber of Dry Pond attended com
mencement at Jeffeson, and were
Quests of their sister, Mrs. John
Hardy.
The Womans Missionary Society
of the Methodist church will meet
on Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock,
at the home of Mrs. J. E. McElhan
non.
Mr. H. T. Mobley and family and
Rev. L. B. Linn and family were in
Oxford, Monday, to attend the grad-!
uating exercises of Emory University
Academy.
Col. and Mrs. G. W. Westmoreland
left Wednesday morning for a two
weeks trip to visit Mr. Westmore
land’s brothers, E. A. and B. F. West
moreland, who live at Guthrie, Okla.
Messrs. Hoyt Barnett and Harri
son Vandiver, two of the rural mail
carriers out from Jefferson, attend
ed the rural carriers convention of
the Ninth district at Dahlonega, Mon
day.
Miss Lucile Jarrett of Center, a
1926 graduate of Athens High School*
| was in the city last week, visiting
• Miss Blanche Jarett, at the home of
Mrs. J. A. Wills.
The Jefferson Business Mens Evan
gelistic Club will have charge of the
service at White Plains church Sun
|day afternoon at 3.30, June 6th,
11926. All are cordially invited to at
tend the service.
Misses Laura Bell, Frances and
Annie Roberts, who have been teach
ing at Cartcrsville, Ellijay and Iva,
S. C., are at home to spend the sum
mer vacation with their mother, Mrs.
Mattie Bell Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Barnett
spent the week-end at Murphy, N. C.
They were accompanied home by Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Barnett, who had
been spending the past two weeks at
that place.
Rev. L. B. Linn occupied the pul
pit at the Baptist church on Sunday
night, and delighted the congregation
with one of his splendid sermons.
The occasion was the regular quarter
ly union service, there being no ser
vices at the other churches.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Lyle and lit
tle daughters, Josephine and Lucile,
of Atlanta, Mrs. Lester Harwell and
little daughter, Edith, and Mrs. J. C.
Alexander, of Jefferson, spent Sun
day afternoon with their uncle, Mr.
J. M. Holliday, and family, who live
on R. F. D. 4.
Sunday's Atlanta Journal caried a
picture of the graduating class of
Emory University Academy at Ox
ford. Fifty-three young men com
pose the class, and of this number
Jefferson furnishes two, Joe Mobley
and Louis Linn.
The Massey Circle of the Baptist
Missionary Society held their regu
lar meeting with MisA Vinnie Barn
ett, Monday afternoon. After a
business session, an hour was spent
in delightful study of Prayer and
Missions. At the close of the meet
ing, delicious cream and cake was
Served by Mrs. Will Craft, assisted
by Misses Sara Craft and Mary Alice
McDonald. Those present, were:
Mesdame3 J. 0. Stockton, V. A. Nib
lack, W\ C. Roberts, W. H, William
son, J. E. Tribble, Fred Roberts, Will
Craft, Misses Vinnie Barnett, Kate
Roberts, Mary Alice McDonald, and
Sara Craft.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Auxiliary will be with Mrs. J.
C. Turner, on next Monday after
noon, at four o’clock. A full attend
ance is urged.
The Bible Class of the Presbyter
ian Womans Auxiliary held a very
helpful meeting on Monday after
noon, May 23rd, with Mrs. W. H.
Smith. Seven members were pres
ent.
The friends of Mr. J. J. Silman of
Commerce, Tex., will be interested
to know that his son, John Silman,
Jr., was a member of the graduating
class of the High School of that
city, and received his diploma on
Monday evening, May 31st.
SWIMMING POOL TO OPEN
THURSDAY
Those who delight in taking a dip
in the clear, cool spring water that
flows continually into the pool of
the Jefferson Recreation Club, will
rejoice to know that the pool will
be open for swimmers on Thursday,
and a liberal patronage is the de
sire of those in charge. i
The officers of the Recreation Club
have leased the pool to Joe Levin, j
Frank Gudger and Franklin Holder,
who will run it in an up-to-date man
ner, and exert every effort to make
this season as successful as the oth
ers have been. These boys are ambi
tious to employ their tilhc during the
vacation season, and kt the same
time make their spending money, and
we bespeak for them the patronage
the deserve. They will lhave the
moral backing of the stockholders of
the club and of their parents, and
those who have heretofore enjoyed
the pool on the hot summer after
noons are asked to continue their
patronage and encourage the boys
in their first business venture.
We understand there will be spe
cial days for girls and ladies, who
prefer this, and the best of order is
•promised for all time.
UNION CHOIR MEET
The Union Choir will mest at
Cave Springs church next Sunday af
ternoon. Everybody invited to come,
and bring new rong books. Singers
from several couties will be with us.
Cave Springs Church is about four
! miles northeast of Pendergfass. If
i you love music, come and be with
us. A large crowd of the best singers
will be there.
George Shaw, Pres.
C. Bryant, Sec’y.
***** *** * * •
* HOLLY SPRINGS •
#***•*•**•
Those from here attending com
mencement at Maysville, were Mrs.
Levie Gilmore and daughters, Gurell
and Janette, Mrs. Emma Hancock,
Mrs. J. B. Langford and children,
Mrf. Clyde Langford, Misse3 Ava
Orr, Gladys and "Hattie Hutson.
Rev. and Mrs. Dock Short left Fri
day for Louisville, Ky., where they
will make their home.
Miss Grace Langford spent tho
week-end with Miss Bill Highlill.
Mrs. C. E. Nix and children spent
last Tuesday with her brother, Mr.
Fay Freeman, and family, at Dead
wylers.
Mrs, Hershal Hulsey continues sick,
but we hope she will be able to be
out again soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Spear Gilmore and
daughter, Julia, were guests of Mrs.
Sallie P. Lipscomb, Sunday.
Mr3. Emma Hancock, Mrs. Levie
Gilmore and daughters, vrere guests
iif Mr. ami Mrs. Huram Hancock, al
Maysville, Sunday.
We are sorry to say that Mrs. E.
0. Hawkins is confined to her room.
Mr. Cobb and family of Atlanta
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Orr.
Mr. and Mr3. Will Irving, Mr. and
Mrs. Cap Parks and children, visited
! Mr. ar.d Mrs. H. O. Langford, near
Athens, Sunday.
! Mr. ar.d Mrs. E. O. Hawkins and
Mrs. J. A. Hutson .spent Thursday
night their aunt, Mrs. Lucy Watkins,
at Nicholson.
Mrs. W. W. Hancock visited
Sallie Lipscomb last Thursday.
Miss Erma Hancock, Mr. Wesley
Hancock, Mrs. Marshal Perry, from
Jefferson, and Mrs. Sallie Kidd of
Danielsvjlle, spent last Thursday
with Mrs. Mack Randolph and family.
Messrs. Hamp and Speay, Gilmore,
Jack and Tom Randolph, were visi
tors to Greene county last week.
Messrs. J. B. and Royce Langford
carried Miss Ailene Langford back
to Hoschton, Sunday afternoon.
I Miss Levie Lipscomb visited her
sbter, Mrs. Spear Gilmore, last Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hancock are
visiting their mother, Mrs. Emma
Hancock, and other relatives, here
this week.
Mid Summer Reduced Prices at H. A. Levin’s
A Full, Complete Line of Fresh, New Up-to-date Goods
Youths white Ducks, good
quality, $1.48.
Ladies Japanese umbrel
las, season’s newest for sun
shades, 98c.
Young mens white flan
nels, excellent quality, regu
lar Tailor made, $8.50.
Ladies Princess slips, all
colors, 98c.
Misses bloomers, all
shades and sizes, 59c. I
Childrens bloomers, full
assortment, all colors, 35c.
AAA sheeting, good
quality, lGc.
Ladies white felt hats,
newest in head wear, $1.98.
Lumber Jacks, just the
thing for sport wear, $3.50.'
New line of young mens
clothing, in season’s best
shades, $l5.
Tennises for the whole
family, $l.OO and $1.50.
It Will Pay You to Do Your Shopping Where Your
Dollar Will Do The Most
Pay Cash and Pay Less
At H. A. LEVIN’S, Jefferson, Ga.
The CM liable
CORN, tha. "old reliable" among
vegetables, is one of the body’s
best sources of heat and energy.
Its large content of starch, sugar and
fat makes it a valuable carbohydrate.
Also, com is a good phosphorus and
iron food.
So it behooves the housewife to in
clude plenty of com in her daily
menus. She can easily do this, be
cause of the excellent canned product
always for her use. She is
rapidly learning that commercially
prepared corn is not only safe but
decidedly economical. In addition to
the fact that it saves her time and
labor, she is coming to realize that
there is no waste in a can of com,
as there is in fresh com. And she
finds that it ii frequently purchas
able at a considerable reduction, at
special sales.
* **********
• JARRETT ACADEMY *
••••*!
Mr. Frank Jarrett and family from
near Athens spent last Sunday with
Mr. J. A. Standridge and family. |
Mr. and Mrs. Carter from Gaines
ville, and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mad
dox from Winder, spent last Sunday
with Mr. C. W. G. Moddox.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Campbell and
little Miss Frances from Habersham
county spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Mauldin.
Mr. J Z, Carter and family of
Jefferson spent last Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Eckles.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Tate and
family from near Maysville spent last
Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Mauldin.
Messrs. J W. and Fred Thompson
made a trip to Athens one day last
week. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Wootson Standridge
and Mr. Walter Mauldin spent last
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Mauldin.
Miss Nancy Trammell spent last
Sunday with Mrs. J. M. Thompson.
Messrs. Dan and Fred Tate spent
la3t Sunday with Messrs. Scott
Mauldin and Clyde Payne.
Mr. O. A. Trammell and sons,
Willie Oscar and J. C., spent last
Sunday with relatives near Maysville.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Bentley spent last
Saturday night with Mr. J. A.
Standridge and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Payne from
Gainesville spent last Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Maul
din.
Miss Emma Hutchins and Miss
Jeannett Stone spent last Sunday af
ternoon with Mrs. T. A. Mauldin.
Mr. N. H. Hulsey spent last Sun-
Hats! Hats Hats! New*
! est in fine hair braids, broad
brim, $1.98.
Ladies house dresses that
will be sure to please you,
$1.98.
Mens Straws, beautiful
line, $1.98.
Newest printed silk crepes*
just the thing for summer
dresses, 98c.
I Beautiful printed Voiles,
49c.
Broadcholth Prints and
Rayons, per yd, 50c.
| Beautiful crepe dresses*
while they last, $5.
Anew line of young mens
fancy ties, 59c.
Hosiery, best Iron Clad
Brand, $l.OO.
Bathing Suits! Just re
ceived a fine line for men,
women and children, prices
from $l.OO up.
Many tarty and uanrishing dishes
may toe evolved from corn, thereby
providing that variety which whets
the jaded appetite.
Com Souffle is worth trying. To
one can of corn chopped fine, add
1 cup milk and simmer ten minutes.
Stir in one teaspoon cornstarch
blended with cold milk. Season, and
cook a few minutes. Then whip in
the yolk of one egg, and, lastly, the
stiffly beaten white. Bake in a well
greased baking-dish, 20 minutes.
Corn Oysters are equally delicious.
Chop the contents of a can of coin,
after draining off liquor. Beat two
egg3 very light and add two table
spoons flour and '/% tablespoon salt
Beat all together and drop by the
spoonful into deep, boiling fat. When
done, lift out with skimmer and serr*.
day night with Mr. and Mrs. Woot
son Standridge.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Campbell spent
last Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Mauldin.
The farmers of this section would
sure love to see a good rain.
' • • ■ • • • ••••
* THYATIRA •
* *
W. L. Barnett and wife, who have
been with relatives at Murphy and
Haycsville, N. C., for two weeks,
have returned home, much impreyred
in health and strength.
Mrs. Nora Venable and daughter,
Sarah, spent Tuesday with Miss Mol
lie Venable, who is with her sister,
Mrs. T. N. Suudeth, at Gainesville,
recuperating.
Mr. Hoyt Barnett and wife, and
Mr. Harrison Vandiver and wife, at
tended the carriers convention at
DrHcnega, Monday.
Herman Barnett and family spent
the week-end at Murphy, N. C., and
*n Sunday visited the Nantahala
Gorge, which is on the Appilachi&n
Scenic Highway, 40 miles north of
Murphy.
Mr. James Evans of Haycsville,
N. C., spent a few days here recent
ly with friends.
It was my privilege to visit a
friend a few days ago that lives in
the same house in which they were
born more than 80 years ago, and
this was in Harrisburg District. They
have never lived anywhere els*.
i
The JulrJne That Does Not A fleet tns Muff
its tonic and laxative effect. LAX*.
TtVB BBC MO QUININE in better than ordinary
Quinine and doe* not cause nervoumena nor
tinging in head. Remember the lull came and
hook, lot the signature ol H. W. G&OYlt, So