Newspaper Page Text
j Johnson, who has been work
jn,: New Jersey, has returned to
,- n ~ University.
y ;nd Mrs. C. Y. Daniel, Mrs. J.
c {5, nnett and Mr. W. H. Smith,
p,,), red to Atlanta, Friday.
>[,, Miriam Bennett of Granite
Hill -pent the week-end in Jefferson
„-,th home folks.
K, and Mrs. J. G. Johnson of
Lou ,-ville. Ky., are visiting their
pgrerr.-, Rev. and Mrs. A. J. John
ion. *
\tr Sam J. Bell of Atlanta was
|,eri‘ this week to see his mother,
N'eelie Bell, who has been quite
jj c i, for several days.
The Baptist W. M. S. will meet at
the church Monday afternoon at 3.30
o'cloo. The Mary Elizabeth Circle
null h e charge of program.
Mr-. W. C. Haddon and little son,
Carol, Misses Elise Felkel and Hat
tie Lou Haddon, of Abbeville, S. C.,
wen week-end guests of Mr. and
j[ r ;. Su nmerfield Binningham.
Mr. and Mr3. S. C. Nunn of An
der- n, S. C., and Mr. Weldon Ran
kin f Granite Hill, were week-end
guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1
C. E. Rankin.
Tin- Womans Missionary Society of
the Methodist church will meet Mon
day afternoon at 3 o’clock with Cir
cle No. 11, at the home of Miss
Erma Hancock.
If you have any Butterfly Bread
Wrappers to give the Methodist Mis
sionary Society, please send them to
Mrs. W. T. Wills not later than
Thut ay night.
Mr: .Mauldin, the wife of the late
Jam!' G. Mauldin, celebrated her
79th birthday on last Sunday, the
26th of September. Four of her
ihildren spent the day with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Laster Porter are the
lappy recipients of a ten pound boy
t their home, at the E. S. Lord farm,
ornierly the A. J. Williamson place,
n Harrisburg district. The young
nan arrived Tuesday, September
Ist.
Hon. L. L. Griffin, representative
n the general assembly from Twiggs
ounty, has been a visitor to Jeffer
n this week, the guest of Mr. J. T.
IcCormick. Mr. Griffin represents
is county in the present house, and
as again nominated in the recent
binary.
Mi . R. E. Hopkins, widow of the
ate R. E. Hopkins, who died at their
lome in Atlanta several weeks ago,
las moved to the home of her par
■nt-. Mr. and Mrs. George Elder, on
he -Jefferson-Athens highway. Mrs.
fopkins will be pleasantly rememb
ired as Miss Kate Elder, and her
riends are delighted that she is to
nake her home in this section.
The firm of H. T. Mobley & Cos.
ias in its employ two new clerks,
vho are anxious to serve their friends
—Mr. J. T. Eberhart in the grocery
lepartment, and Mrs. J. D. Escoe in
he dry goods department. Mrs.
Sscoe is well known to the people of
his section, and will make the firm
n excellent employee. Mr. Eber
art is a former popular citizen of
daysville, and has moved to Jef
erson with his family. They have
n apartment in the J. E. McElhan
ion home on Washington street,
'he people of Jefferson extend them
■ cordial welcome.
The merchants of Jefferson re
°, rt *kat fall business has opened up
plendidly, and the prospects are that
he season will bring much trade to
ur little city. The cotton crop will
ield a greater harvest than was ex
ected, and corn, .potatoes and other
rops are abundant. Besides,- so
lany vegetables were grown this
Jmmer, and fruit was so plentiful,
lat Pantries are stocked with canned
Ji'i dried products, and most peo
ie will be able to live at home. With
. conditions as these, our county
inuid be prosperous, and almost
durn to old-time conditions.
NOTICE, ebeneger church
On account of quarterly confer
>c< at Winder, there will not be
ly teaching at Ebenezer the first
ir i ty afternoon, but will be preach
s e second Sunday afternoon.
NOTICE, LADIES
On Wednesday afternoon,
ctober 6th, a Permanent
av e Demonstration will be
v en at The Bob Shop, by
rs. Bovd of The Winder
?auty Shoppe,
ou are invited to be pres-
FOR SALE
" "all Farm, 20 80-100 acres, good
■ iSe and barn, cheap. See Col. H.
Davis.
1 ft) Butter wanted each
—Kesler & Legg.
BOLTON ACCADEMY
Mr. Tom Bolton and son of Mays
'\ille were the guests of Mr. and Mrs,
I A. L. Bolton, Saturday.
I Mr. and Mrs. Will Sanders of netr
Athens were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Glenn, Monday.
Mrs. Laught Burroughs was the
recent guest of Mrs. A. L. Bolton.
Mr. Bill Kesler of Toccoa is here
visiting his sons, Messrs. Armenus
and Irwin Kesler.
Mr. Alva Prickett of Mt. Bethel
visited W. C. Glenn, Tuesday.
Mr. R. L. Murray of Nicholson
passed through here Tuesday.
Mrs. J. 0. Richey was visiting in
Commerce, Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Watson had as
guests Sunday, Mr. T. J. Glenn, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Landrum.
Mr. T. J. Glenn attended the As
sociation at Beaverdam church Tues
day.
Willis Glenn of -Neese was visit
ing Joseph Glenn, Saturday.
Mr. Will Gary made a business trip
to Atlanta, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Anthony have
moved back from North Carolina in
to our community. We welcome
them.
DIAMOND HILL
Messrs Curtis Hiland and Clyde
Baird, who have been in Hollywood,
Fla., several months working, came
home last week.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Ash’s
little child.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bosweil and
children, and Miss Lelia Boswell,
visited relatives at New Holland; Sun
day.
Mrs. Erastus Thomas had as her
Saturday afternoon guests, Mesdames
L. H. H.. Lord, Rache Pittman and
children, OHie Lord and children,
Dock Picklesimon, and Misses Min
nie and Cora Mae Lord and Roxie
Picklesimon.
We are very sorry to say that Mr.
and Mrs. Erastus Thomas and chil
dren left Sunday for Greenville, S.
C., to make their future home.
Misses Plovie Mae and Lounie
Hester Voyles had as their Sunday
guest, Miss Jessie Bell Highfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown and
children of near Harmony, were the
Saturday night and Sunday guests
of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kent return
ed home last week, after spending
several months in North Carolina.
Mr. Lewis Wilson of Maysville was
in our vicinity one day last week on
business.
Mr. Luther Thomas, who has been
in Greenville, S. C., on a pleasure
and business trip for the past two
weeks, returned home Thursday.
Hon. John I. Kelly and Mr. Wal
ter Reynolds, of Lawrenceville, pass
ed thru here Monday on their way to
Franklin superior court, at Carnes
ville, where Mr. Kelly spoke in the
interest of Mr. Holder for Governor.
Mr. Kelly was a leader in the last
house of representatives, and as
senator from the 51st district he will
be heard from in the next State Sen
ate.
Boggs Bros. & Dadisman
Offer a Few Specials This
Week on Groceries
8 lb bucket Pure Lard, $1.75.
10 tb bag Granulated Sugar, 75c.
24 lb bag Rising Sun Flour, $1.25.
24 tb bag Kismet Flour, $1.35.
24 tb home-made Meal, 75c.
75 tb bag good Shorts, $1.90.
100 tb Cotton Seed Meal, $1.90.
100 tb Cotton Seed Hulls, 95c.
3 ib Can Morning Joy Coffee,
$1.65.
5 tb Bucket Pure Honey, $1.15.
Boiling Meat, per tb., 17c.
Best Streaked Meat, per lb., 25c.
All these articles are the very Lost
on the market, and the prices are
right,
Let us serve your needs.
BOGGS BROS. & DADISMAN
Phone 245.
SPECIAL NOTICE, SOVEREIGN
W. O. W.
There is no reason why I should
advance dues for you each month,
and no use for me to ha\ r e to notify
you each month. Of same please
take final notice if dues are not
paid by first you will be suspended.
H. A. LEVIN, Clerk.
All kinds of Staple and
Fancy Groceries, at prices
that are right.—Boggs Bros.
& Dadisman.
Pure Apple Vinegar, 50c
per gallon.—Kesler & Legg.
Q SEE THE NEW FALL GOODS Q
■ AT
Mobleys
ARRIVING DAILY
Most every freight and express brings new goods for
every department of our store. New woolens, new wash
goods, new novelties in notions, trimmings, hosiery, towels,
table linens, curtain goods, bed spreads; in fact, every
thing needed by the average family.
PRICES AND QUALITY
As to prices, we will play second fiddle to none on
quality merchandise. Prices are somewhat cheaper on
staple and heavy cottons, than a year ago. Besides, work
ing on a strickly spot cash basis, we propose to work on a
shorter margin of profit for quick turn.
READY TO WEAR AND MILLINERY
We invite comparison as to style and prices. Many
i;ew T things already in, and others to arrive. We shall be
glad to have you call and see our values, whether you are
ready to buy or not.
MENS AND BOYS CLOTHING
Especially good values in new up-to-the-minute styles
in suits, overcoats, odd pants, shirts, underwear and ties,
all popular priced.
For the correct things in mens and boys w r ear, come to
Mobley’s.
SHOES FOR EVERYBODY
Whether you want a jam-up dress style, or one for
every day hard service, you can find it here in our de
pendable Star Brand, or Endicott line, of all leather
shoes.
Be sure to see us for childrens shoes, styles and quality
that stand the hard knocks of the youngster—moderate
i riced, too. If it’s shoes, come to Mobley’s.
WORK CLOTHES
Never in our 30 years of selling have we had better
values in work clothes, overalls, work shirts, work pants,
odd coats. Quality right, prices right.
CARHARTT OVERALLS
Have you seen the improved new Carhartt overalls?
We want you to let us show you the many new features
that make it the best ever built, andnote our new price
for September, up to 42’s, $1.95. Coats to match.
FATHER GEORGE YARD WIDE SHEETING
One of the smoothest ard best sheeting on the market,
20 yards and up, 13V2-
40 INCH SHEETING
Very good weight, and splendid value, for underwear
end other purposes, special while this lot lasts, 10c.
H. T. MOBLEY k CO.
OTEFFERSOTST, - OEOROIA
U. D. C. MEETING
The U. D. C. met with Mrs. George
Bailey on Tuesday afternoon.
This was the first meeting after
disbanding for the summer, and the
enthusiasm shown was very en
couraging.
The business winding up the
year’s work was first in order, and
plans for the future work discussed.
A program was given on Raphel
Semmes, honoring his birthday, which
came on the 27th of September.
Miss Kate Roberts gave a kind
invitation to the chapter to meet
with her next time, which was ac
cepted with gratitude.
After adjournment, a delightful
social period was enjoyed, the graci
ous hostess serving most delicious
refreshments.
-- Each one felt indebted to Mrs.
Bailey for her charming hosnitality.
Those present, were: Mesdames
Clifford Storey. Sam Kelly, Erastus
Smith, Julia Dowell Bailey, J. E.
Randolph, J. E. McElhannon. C. D.
Cox, Homer Hancock, J. C. Bennett,
Misse3 Kate Roberts and Vennie Bar
nett.
FOR RENT—3 rooms furnished
or unfurnished. See H. E. Ader
hoid, or Mrs. A. C. Brown.
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
NOTES
Honor Roll of the First Baptist
Sunday School: Southworth Bryan,
Ann Appleby, Mary Jane Appleby,
Mary Harris Collier, Curtis Collier,
Jr., Billie Richardson, Elizabeth
Smith, Morris Bryan, Billie Hardy,
Mildred Kell, Hazel Medlin, Edith
Rankin, Summie Rankin, Mrs. W.
W. Dickson, Miss Nelle Blackstock.
The following were promoted
“With Honor,” on September 26th;
Ann Appleby, Mary Jane Apple
by. Sallie Bryan, Billie Ricb.
ardson, Julia Roberts, Elizabeth
Smith, Curtis Collier. Jr.. Willene
Jackson, Guy Pirklc, Vera Culberson,
Virginia Toney, Stockton Appleby,
Morris Bryan, Billie Hardy, Sarah
Hanson. Mildred Kell. Hazel Med
lin, Edith Rankin. Guy Roberts,
Harold P_urrell, Summie Rankin,
Frances Staton.
The Second Year Beginners won
the attendance banner for Septem
ber.
FOR SALE
For Sale, furniture, library suite,
floor lamp, rug3, tables, chair, hall
tree, books, etc. See me this week.
—Mrs. A. C. Brown.
NEW 36 INCH PERCALES AND PRINTS
Choice new patterns in dots, stripe and new designs in
prints; dandy for childrens school clothes and house
dresses. Special, 19c.
NEW WOOLENS
Choice new patterns in plain and fancy woolens, ab
solutely correct for the new fall dresses, coats and suits.
You want to see these at SI.OO and up.
LADIES AND CHILDRENS HOSIERY
Everything that’s new and wanted, in colors, ribs,
three-fourths childrens, plain and plaids, all popular
priced 25c, 50, and up.
LADIES NEW DRESSES
Newest and best values, fresh from New York, best
shopes, dressy, sport and afternoon styles* you will like
them, and especially the prices, $9.75, $12.75 and $16.75.
Come in ana look them over.
LADIES HATS
Newest things in felts, values and velvet combinations.
Note the special prices, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, and up.
BOYS SUITS
Jam-up new things for the young fellows, four-piece
suits, in plain and double breasted styles. One long one
knicker pant, coat and vest, dandy values, $12.50 suit,
Short pants suits, $5.00 and up.
SWEATER COATS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Newest things in felts, velours and velvet combinations,
values, low prices. $1.50, $2.00 and up. Look these over
before you buy.
LOOK AT THESE PRICES
Good Overalls, Mens $1.25
Well Made Work Shirts 75c.
Good Work Pants $1.50
All Leather Scout Shoes $1.95
New Style Dress Oxfords $3.50
Mens Dress Caps SI.OO
Best 5-6 Oil Cloth 35c.
Four Season Cheviots, fast colors, Dresses, Waists,
Shirts 20c.
Good Silk Hose, colors 50c.
Arrow Head Silk Hose SI.OO
Mens Dress Hats $2.00
.Mens all wool Suits, New $12.50
Ladies Rain Coats $3.75
Misses Rain Coats, $3.50
Mens Dress Shirts, good values SI.OO
SHOPPING EASY HERE
Come to our store for all you requirements in Dry
Goods, Shoes, and Ready-to-Wear. Shopping is easier
because you find here what wou want all under one roof.
1 Get our prices on Heavy and Fancy Groceries.
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
NOTES
The Bible Class of the Presbyter
ian Womans Auxiliary held a most
inspiring meeting on Monday after
noon with Mrs. W. H. Smith. Seven
members were present.
On next Monday afternoon the
Auxiliary will hold the regular month
ly meeting with Mrs. J. C. Turner at
three o’clock. Miss Annie Crawford,
Presbyerial President. Mrs. Davis.
See’y. of Young Peoples work, and
Miss Annie Linton, all of Athens,
dll be present, and speak to the
Auxiliary. Each member is urged
to be present. The program will be
an observance of our annual Rally
Day in our Auxiliary. Please remem
ber the change in time, and be
prompt.
Publicity Chairman.
UNION CHOIR NOTES
The Union Choir will meet at
Hopewell, near Candler, in .I *ll
jounty, on the fimi Sunday after
noon in October. All invited to at
tend.
G. W. Shaw, Pres.
MR. GUY BOOTH DIED AT
MONROE
Mr. Guy Booth died at Monroe
hospital Saturday. He was ill only
a short while. Funeral services were
conducted Sunday afternoon at 3
o’clock from Gordon’s Chapel, in
Madison county. Mr. Booth was a
member of the Odd Fellows and
Masons lodges.
Surviving Mr. Booth are his fath
er, Mr. G. J. Booth, of 185 Hillcrest,
Athens; Mrs. J. H. Farmer, Mrs C.
P. Chandler, sisters, of Nicholson;
Mr. C. W. Booth, Grady Booth, G.
B. Booth of Bogart, and Arthur
Bootyh of Athens. Athens Banner-
Herald.
HUNTERS LICENSE
I have been appointed game
warden of Jackson county, and am
prepared to issue licenses to all
parties who wish them. Remember
that all parties who go Anting mast
purchase license for same. And re
member that it is a good idea to carry
your license with you while hunting.
(Respectfully,
W. J. Culberson.