Newspaper Page Text
ji r . C. D. Cox spent the week-end
; r \ewnan.
ilr. T. T. Benton spent the week
end i n Washington, Ga.
Mrs. W. T. Bryan, Jr., and little
daughter, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Woodward in Staunton, Y a.
Miss Leona Griffeth is visiting in
Jacksonville, Fla., guest of Mrs.
Met^e.
Mrs. H. E. Aderhold and baby
daughter are spending the week with
relatives at her old home in Senoia.
Messrs. M. L. Mobley, Jr., and _J.
G, Roberts, of Newnan, spent the
week-end in Jefferson. x
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Mrs. Comer Weaver and little son
of Decatur are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. V. A. Niblack.
Mrs. W. T. Wills, Miss Lillian and
Russell Wills spent the week-end in
Trenton, visiting Mr. Ralph Wills.
Mrs. J. S. Ayers, Mrs. 0. C. Ader
hold, Misses Olive, Mary Ruth and
Lillian Wills, were in Atlanta last
week, to attend the opera, Katinka.
Mrs. H. G. Hargrove and little
daughter of Greensboro, N. C., are
guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. T. Mobley.
Mrs. George W. Bailey and little
son, Bobbie, have been guests for
several days of relatives in South
Georgia.
Little Misses Marjorie Sue and
Virginia Ann Holder and Kathleen
Flanigan are spending this week with
relarives in Atlanta.
Miss Cathryn Mobley has returned
home, after a visit of several days
to Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hargrove of
Greensboro, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Long, Misses
Manta Lou and Thelma Bfaselton, of
Pendergrass, attended services at the
Methodist church in Jefferson Sun
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McCathern of
Atlanta announce the birch of a son
on July 11th. Mrs. McCathern was
formerly Miss Louise Rainey, a niece
of Mrs. Effie Flanigan and Mr. J.
E. Ran4olph.
%
Misses Lola and Nannie Ethridge,
who are numbered among Athens
most splendid young business wo
men, are spending their vacation in
New York. They made the trip by
boat from Jacksonville, Fla.
* ~
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hanson and
two children, who haVfe spent the past
several months in Florida, are in
this section to spend the summer
months. They will return to Flor
ida in the early fall.
Mr. E. H. Parrott, a native of
Jackson county, who now makes his
home in Macon, was in the city Mon
day, and renewed his subscription to
The Herald. Mr. Parrott left this
county twenty years ago, but still
own. property here,"and we trust he
will some day return to his native
heath.
—. jL
Mr. H. A. Blackstock, who is man
ager of one of the Southern Cotton
Oil Mill’s departments in Cordele, is
spending his vacation at the home of
his mother, Mrs. W. A. L. Black
stock, on the Jefferson-Gainesville
highway, and is being given a cordial
greeting by his many Jackson coun
ty friends.
Mr. Key Holliday, the youngest
son of Mr. J. M. Holliday, now con
nected with the Dorsey Clothing Cos.,
in Athens, left Sunday for Norfolk,
a., where he will sail for New York
City. Before his return he will visit
several places of interest, including
Montreal, Canada, Niagara Falls, Buf
falo, Cleveland and Cincinnatti.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Roberts
and two children of Groveton, Tex.,
are the guests of Mrs. W. B. Shaw
and other Jackson county relatives.
r - Roberts is the son of the late
and Mrs. AJsa Roberts, and has
been making h!s home in Texas for
several years. He made the trip
here in an auto, and is being given
a cordial greeting.
Friends of Professor W. T. Foster,
Foster and Miss Sarah Foster
w ill be interested to know that they
have moved to Lyerly, in the north
western section of Georgia, where
both Mr. Foster and Miss Foster
have been elected to teach. For the
Past two years Mr. Foster has been
' u Perir.tendent of Martin Institute,
many Jefferson friends wish
them pleasant surroundings and
a successful year’s work.
Mrs. Estelle Cash Pike was 'the
guest of -ilrs. J. C. Bennett the past
week.
\
Mrs. A. Xiblack has been quite
sick the past week, but we are glad
to state that she is improving.
Mi=3 Miriam Bennett sp t a few
days last week in Atlanta, guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Sam Wilson.
Mrs. T. T. Benton and two chil
dren, Frances and Thomas, are spend
ing the week at Washington, Ga.,
visiting Mrs. Benton’s parents.
Mrs. J. H. Aderhold and Mrs. M.
M. Smith of Augusta are spending
several days at the home of J. N.
Holder.
Mrs. IvL M. Bryan and children are
spending the week with Mrs. W. T. |
Bryan, Sr., at her home in Rabun 1
Gap.
Messrs. Fred Orr and C. H. New
ton of Athens will conduct service
at Arcade Presbyterian church next
Sunday afternoon at 3.30.
Miss Bonnie Brock has returned
home, after a month’s visit to Mrs.
S. C. Duckett in ''Charlotte, N. C.,
and Mrs. P. M. ynerrell in Mt.
Grogan, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. LaFayette Waters
and son, Lewis, of East La Port,
N. C., were visitors in Jefferson Sat
urday', guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Barnett.
Mr. W. E. Dyarman and son,
Orlando, returned to their home in
Payne, Ohio, Wednesday, after a
visit of several days here* guests of
Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Smith.
Mr. Roy Cheatham is in Jasper,
Ala., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Cheatham. The latter will probably
return with Mr. Cheatham for a visit
to his mother here.
Messrs. W. P. Frost, Hoyt Barnett,
A. H. Mcßee, E. S. Lord, M. C.
Frost, of Jefferson, and Will Thomp
son of Maysville, attended the'State
Rural Carriers Convention, at Sa
vannah, last week. They made tho
trip by auto.
Misses Imogene Storey and her
guest, Miss Agnes Tuggle of Atlan
ta, spent last week Eastville, Oco
nee county, guests of Mrs. Jim
Dooley. Mrs. LI. H. Storey and baby
daughter, Doris, joined them there
on Friday for a visit. Mrs. Dooley
was formerly Miss Dell Thurmond.
Friends in Jefferson of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Walker were greatly
grieved over the news of the death
of Mr. Walker at their home in
Gainesville last week. Mrs. Walker
was formerly Miss Sadie Harris, and
before her marriage was a member
of Martin Institute faculty, and she
has many friends in Jefferson.
MRS. H. R. HOV/ELL ENTERTAINS
CLUB
The Thursday Ladies Club was
beautifully entertained on Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. H. R. Howell in
her apartments in the Brock resi
dence. Tables for rook were placed
in the living room, and after several
games, a delectable salad course was
served. Those enjoying Mrs. Howell’s
charming hospitality, were: Mesdames
M. M. Bryan, A. J. Flanigan, Homer
Hancock, A. H. Moore, Dudley Moore,
Kathleen Flanigan, E. H. Crooks, T.
T." Benton, J. N. Holder, J. D. Escoe,
Misses Mary Erwin Smith and Irene
Rankin.
JEFFERSON WOMANS CLUB IN
VITED TO PICNIC WITH
WINDER CLUB
" I
There will be no meeting of the
Jefferson Womans Club during Au
gust. The clubs of the 9th district
are planning a “get together” picnic
on Wednesday, August 11th, at 3
p. m.
The Winder Womans Club has cor
dially invited all club members to
meet there, and in addition to pre
paring their own lunch, will furnish
refreshing drinks for the entire dis
trict members.
All members of the Jefferson
club are urged to go if possible.
We are requested not to prepare
an elabarate lunch, but confine it to
sandwiches and salads.
All who will go, please notify Mrs.
Stanley Kesler, Cor. Secretary, as
soon as possible; and please make
every effort to go to this delightful
affair. ' , . I
Julia Dowell Bailey,
Pre3i. Jefferson Womans Chib. \
Have you seen the Ladies*
Razors for 25 cents at Har
well-Rankin Hdw. Cos., Inc.?
LITTLE JOHN STRICKLAND
ENTERTAINS AT A LOVE
LY BIRTHDAY PARTY
On last Tuesday afternoon, John
Strickland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Strickland, entertained some of his
•grade in school and a few friends
at a lovely fcarty, in honor of hi3
eighth birthday.
The clever little host gallantly met
his guests at the door, and ushered
them to seats on the spacious porch,
which was artistically decorated for
the happy occasion.
A number of indoor games were
enjoyed, then various games that ap
peal to a child’s fancy were indulged
in on the lawn, which resounded with
mirth.
After a time of fun and frolic,
they assembled on the porch for
refreshments* which always appeal
jto a child’s fancy. The first coprse
was delicious peeled peaches, follow
ed by delightful cream in cones. Then
the signal was given to march into
an appointed room, where the pretti
ly embossed birthday cake, with 1913
engraved upon it, holding eight burn
ing tapers, made an attractive center
for the merry group. The little host
blew out the candles, and then their
attention was centered upon the
presents.
Mrs. Strickland, his mother, un
wrapped the gifts, and showed them,
to the eager guests, with fitting re
marks for each one. His aunt, Miss
Nellie Carter, held the receiver for
cards as they were read out. Many
useful presents, with an abundant of
good wishes, were showered upon the
popular little host.
The last feature was the cutting
of the birthday cake, and each one
served with some.
The little host was assisted in en
tertaining by his mother, Grandmoth
er Strickland, his great aunt, Miss
Simpkins; his aunt, Miss Nellie Car
ter; Mesdames Claud Catlett, Will
Thompson and J. C. Bennett.
The event was most enjoyable, ad
ding greatly to the pleasure of all
present. Eeach one went away, wish
ing that this beloved little host would
always remember them as he crossed
the span of each year.
Those sharing the gracious hospi
tality in this home, were: Virginia
i Toney, Mary Carter, Billie Hardy,
Martha Joe Blackstock, Mary Daniel,
Marjorie Daniel, Nancy Daniel, Myra
.Carter, Edith Rankin, Virginia Mar
gin, Edith Harwell, Elinor Johnson,
Bobbie and Cecil Hardy, Hazel John
son, Tap Wilhite, James and Vernon
Carter, Tom Ccoley, Douglas Apple
by, George Thompson, Ralph Smith,
Morris Roberts, Sam Dean and Dur
wood Bennett, Wade Hampton Wil
liamson, Jack Hancock, Clarence Sil
man, Sumner Smith, Thomas John
son, John Edward Lord, Cecil Han
cock, Curt Collier, Jr., and Charles
Catlett.
GARRISON-CULPIZFPZR
Mr. Howell Garrison and Miss
Laura Bell Culpepper motored to
Anderson, S. C., on July 22r.d, and
were quietly rr.nr: ::d Ly Judge H. E.
Bailey.
These are popular young people
of Jackson county, and their many
friends extend hearty congratu
lations.
SPENCER-BARRETT
Mr. and Mis. W. M. Spencer of
Athens, Ga., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mary Lula,
to Mr. Ulis N. Barrett of Sebring,
Fla. The wedding will take place
at an early date. No cards.
NOTICE, GRIFFETH
DESCENDANTS
The officers, committee members
and others of the Griffeth family,
*fter consulting with each other,
have decided that for several reasons
it would be best to hold no reunion
this year. Hope no one will be
badly disappointed.
Mrs. R. S. Bailey, Pres.
VI. L. Barnett, Sec'y.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
The Methodist Missionary Society
met Monday afternoon at the church,
with the president, Mr3. J. E. Mc-
Elhannon, in the chair. On account
of the funeral at the Baptist church,
and the rain that fell at the time
for the meeting, a small number wa3
I present, and only the business was
transacted.
Those present at the meeting,
were: Mesdames J. E. McKljjannon,
P. Cooley, J. A. Wills, Stanley Kes
ler, H. R. Howell, J. N. Holder, J. E.
Randolph, Ossie Smith, R J. Kelly,
Misses Erma Hancock and Lurline
Collier.
Bring you Chickens, Eggs
and Butter to Kesler & Legg.
VALUES FOE
August
f
Ladies Shoes, $6.00 and $7.00 vale $4.50
Ladies Shoes, $5.00 value, $4.00
Mens Work Shoes, $3.50 value $2.75
Sandals, all size, at Cost
Keds, all size, at Cost
Ladies Dresses, $3.50 value, $1.98
Ladies Dresses, $5.00 \ r alue, $3.75
Ladies Hats, $5.00 value $1.50
Ladies Chiffon Hose, SI.OO value 75c.
Ladies Chiffon Hose, $2.00 value $1.35
Children Sox, 50c value L 35c.
Children Sox, 25c value 19c.
Big Assortment Piece Goods at BARGAIN PRICES
Mens SUMMER CLOTHES, Prices Right
ALL THESE PRICES ARE CASH
We must move our SUMMER STOCK to get
ready for FALL GOODS
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Come in and Look Our Line Over
Wilhite & Kinningham
SINGING AT CROOKED CREEK
The Junior Choir meets at Crook
ed Creek church on next Sunday af
ternoon at 2.30 o’clock. All invited
to attend.
Albert Hale, Pres.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
TO HOLD CONVENTION
This year’s conference of the
Young People’s Christian Endeavor
organization will convene at Toccoa
Falls, Ga., from August 9 to I§. Dr.
E. W. Thornton, widely known min
ister, will open the conference with
an address Monday afternoon, Au
gust 9.
S. S. HONOR ROLL
Honor Roll of the Elementary De
partment of the First Baptist Sun
day School:
Anne Appleby, Sallie Bryan, Guy
Pirkle, Elizabeth Smith, Morris Bry
an, Mrs. Curtis Coilier, Miss Mary
Lou Shaw, Mrs. W. W. Dickson.
The Second Year Beginner’s Class
won the attendance banner for July.
STORM AT DRY POND
A severe wind and rain storm
passed over the Dry Pond section
Monday afternoon, doing consider
able damage. At Mrs. A. H. Prick
ett’s the roof was blown from a ten
ant house, the crib blown down, and
several large trees upiooted. A tree
was blown on the house of Mr. Hoyt
Merk. A cotton field of Mr. J. R.
Worley was right badly damaged,
clipping the cotton stalks off close to
the ground for several yards. We
are glad to state that no one was
injured.
EOBBED HAIR CAUSES
WHISKERS TO SPROUT,
COSMETICIAN STATES
Chicago.—Picture gradmother of a
couple of generations from now
stroking a long grey beard.
“Women who bob their hair are
complaining by the thousands of the
growths upon their faces,” Miss
Frances Martel, secretary of the
American Cosmetician society said
Saturday.
Asa result, she said, the bob is
likely to be cast into oblivion.
• CAUGHT IN THE AIR •
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Martin of At
lanta were the guests of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Martin,
Sunday.
Mr. Clinton Davis left this week
for Jacksonville, to accept a position.
His many friends regret to have him
go, but wish him success in his new
home.
Messrs. John McDonald, Jim Mc-
Donald, Asa Troop, Alton Walker
and Miss Annie Mae McDonald of
Fitzgerald spent Monday night the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Elrod.
Mr. T. C. Mathis, who was operated
on at an Athens hospital, is recuper
ating at his home and his friends are
glad he is doing so well.
Mr. Frank Head of Atlanta was
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Head, Sunday.
Mr. Quency McDonald of Athens
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nat
Elrod, Tuesday night.
There was a severe wind and rain
storm ’passed over Monday p. m.
It blew down several trees, and blew
the top off of a building at Mrs.
A. LI. Prickett’s; also blew her
crib down.
Mr. Arthur Davis, who has been
on a visit to his parents, returned to
his home in Sweetwater, Tenn. ; last
Friday.
Mr. and Mr3. John Lenderman, Mr.
Payne and Miss Ethel Payne, were
the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. R. T.
Lenderman, Sunday p. m.
Pendergrass B. Y. P. U. came and
put on a good program at Oconee,
Sunday p. m., which was enjoyed
very much.
Mrs. Ellen Barber of Atlanta is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fannie
Martin, and other relatives.
Miss Reba Boswell of Macon re
turned home Sunday, after a fqw
days visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mr3. H. A. Boswell.
Mr. Hugh Tolbert of Canon was
the guest of his aunt, Mrs. E. N.
Elrod, a few days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barber and
children spent Sunday the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Doss Garrison.
Mrs. Fred Garrison and children
of Bradenton, Fla., were the guests
of relatives at Dry Pond this past
week.
Revival services begin at Oconee
church next Sunday night. Every
body welcome. Come praying for
a glorious meeting.
* JARRETT ACADEMY •
Mr. and Mrs. Lafayett Waters
from North Carolina spent last Sun
day with Mr. O. A. Trammell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Standridge
s,jent last Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffie Jarrett.
Messrs. Carl and Clyde Payne
from Augusta spent last Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mauldin.
Mr. 0. A. Trammell and son, J. C.,
spent last Saturday with Mr. W. A.
Davidson, near Maysville.
Mrs. S. B. Carter from Gainesville
<?pent last week with her father, Mr.
C. W. G. Maddox.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Payne and
baby from Gainesville spent last Sun
day and Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Mauldin. . -
Mr. and Mrs. Wootsor. Standridge
spent last Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Standridge.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mauldin and
Mr. Walter Mauldin made a trip
down to Athens la3t Saturday after
noon.
Mr. N. H. Hulsey is spending this
week with his son in Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jackson spent
la.st Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Thompson.
Messrs. Fred and Odis Tow spent
last Sunday with Messrs. J. C. and
Willie Oscar Trammell.
Mr. Scott Mauldin spent last Sat
urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Boone.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hale spent last
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Llewellyn
HOW IS THIS FOR GEORGIA SOIL?
The produce from two acres was
sold in 1925 by John L. Hyatt for
one thousand five hundred dollars.
His land is red clay mountain land,
located about eight miles from EUi
jay, Gilmer county, Ga. Leading
business men of the town are agreed
that the acreage and amount of mon
ey received for the crop as stated
is accurate.
Mr. Hyatt sold Irish potatoes from
the two acres for three hundred, and
cabbage for one thousand two hun
dred dollars, the potatoes and cabbage
together selling for one thousand five
hundred dollars. The cabbage sold
! for five cents a pound.—H. M. Cot
trell, agriculurist, Georgia Bankers
association. 4
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