Newspaper Page Text
The Jackson Herald
By Holder & Williamson
EXCHANGE NOTES
- . •
Item* of Interest From Among Our
Neighbors And Friends
(From Maysville Enterprise)
J. M. Venable Passed Away
Mr. James Venable, age 49 years,
died at h>s home near Gainesville Fri
day night about 11 o’cSeek, after sev
eral days illness. Hie remains were
brought here Sunday morning, and
interment in the Maysville cemetery
nt 1* o’clock. Th*> service was con
ducted at the grave by Rev. W. JJ.
Parks. He is sai-rived by his wife
and son, mother and sister, and two
biHthcrs-in-l*w.
Wilton SUgers Dead
Master Wilbur Rogers, two-year
eld son of Mr. anU Mrs. H. C. Sugars,
died Saturday -morning at the Resi
dence, 548 Rui.kin street, Atlanta.
The re maims vare brought here Sat
urday evening and funeral sarvice
was conducted by Rev. J. J. Khnsey
Sunday afternoon at t>e Baptist
church at 1 diflock, and ia.termtavt at
2.30 o’clock at Nails Credfc cemetery,
in Banfcs comity. He is survived by
his parents, brother, Harry /Rogers,
a sister, Christine Rogers, and his
grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs W. H.
T. Gillespie.
Nunn-Hard^
On Sunthgy afternoon, Oct. 3, 1926, 1
at 3 o’dck at the hoe of Mr. and j
W. N- LeMaster, occurred the mar
riage of Miss Anna Naan ani Mr. A.
S. Hardy, both contracting parties i
of Commerce, Ga. The euremony
was ptrfirrmed by Ktfq. W. N. Le-
Master. '.The guests present were:<
Miss OUit Mae Black Mr. awl Mrs. ;
R. C. Mtuidox, Misses Delree, Sarah,
Genetta and Morris Hardy, Miss Con
nie Martin, Mrs. Wi ldo Reynolds,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Nunn, Mis* Willie
Nunn, all of Commerce, Mr. Elmer
Griffin (of Maysville, and Mr. C. L.
Brooke of Athens.
• * *
(Prom Hoschtcm News))
Hoscb-Crrws
A -wediAng of muriti cordial inter
est tt> the people of this and other
sections tff the state was that <#‘f Miss
Ester Hoaeh, formerly of tii place,
and Dr. Marion Crev* of St. Peters
burg, Fla., which wus sdtunnized
September the 12th, at the home of
the bride 1 * parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. Hosoh, of Arlington, Ga. Mrs.
Crews -will be pleasantly renlimber
ed by the people of this section as
Miss Ester Hosch, daughter raf Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Hosch, former resid
ents of this place, but now of .Arling
ton, Ga. She is also a sister to Mr.
Paul Hosdh of this plane.
Mrs. Arthur DeLaperriere, who has
held the Chairmanship .of American
Citizeznship for the past four years,
has been appointed Chairman of
Citizenship Training in the State
Federation by Mrs. A. P- Brantley,
State President.
Mrs. Henry Hosch and son, John
Henry, Mrs. Alton Adams and daugh
ter, Colena, were the guests of -their
sister, Mrs. Jehny Wills, of Jeffer
son, Sunday afternoon.
CLUB NOTES
The Jackson County Demonstra
tion Club Fair will be at Jefferson,
November sth- Many features of
entertainment wili be sponsored by
the Community Clubs.
• • *
There are eight 4-H Club girls
who will receive certificates next
month, showing that they have satis
factory completed the required four
years work. The graduating exer
cises will be held at the court house
on the day of the fair.
• * *
The Attica Womans Home Demon
stration Club will present the play,
“Twelve Old Maids,” in their school
building, Friday night, October 15th,
at 8 o’clock. The admission will be
10c and 20c, and the proceeds used
to equip the club room.
* * *
All first year club girls who ex
pect to be promoted, are urged to
plant their perennial gardens this
fall. Figs, peaches, pears, pecans,
raspberries, blackberries, strawber
ries, or any variety of plums will
make desirable plantings.
Correspondent.
I
Mr. W. D. Duck, who returned to
Jefferson for the election on Octo
ber 6th, was in the city until Friday,
when be left to resume his work in
the southern part of the state.
Presbyterian Synod In
Session In Macon
The Presbyterian Synod of Geor-1
gia convened in Macon Tuesday morn
ing. The opening sermon was preach
ed by Rev. J. B. Fiehten, of Decatur,
and as retiring moderator, he called
the synod to order.
During the sessions of sywed re-1
forts were heard on synod's work,
'educational institutions and the ed
! acational campaign, on home mis
| sions, foreign missions, Chmtian ed
i ucation, Sunday school wn-k, men’s
work, young pe#pie’s work, the wom
an’s auxiliary, and spir-
itual life- Stare of tlwtw appearing
on the program were P&- L. G. Hen
derson, of Albany; Dr- Neal Ander
son, of Savannah; I)r. F. K. Sims,
of Dalton ; 3tov. L. R Scott, of Ysh
dosta; Rev. R. M. Stimson, of Co
lumbus; Jlr. E. L. Fill, of Athens;
| Dr. R. 0. Flinn and Dr. William
Iluck, tif Atlanta; Et. M. M. McFer
rin, off Augusta; Dr E. R. Leyburn,
of Rome; Dr. J. B. Patton of Ma
rietta; Dr. J. R. JBcCain, of Agnes
Sco>U cdla-ge, Deettur, C. A- 3low
land, of Athens, Dr. J. W. OaTtwell,
of Atlanta, and Ds D. E. McGrachy,
of Decutnr.,
3Sr. J. S. Lyons, pastor of tin First
Presbyterian church, Atlanta and
Dr. Nea) L. Anderson, of Savannah,
each addressed t‘ie synod It bhe in
terest raf the unified work and the
uaiteh budget dc the whole church
os repr-csented it the proyTens vc pro
gram, the forv/grd movement of the
southern Presbyterian church They
spoke for all the committees and
agencies of £he thurch repra* rated in
ihe benevolent '-budget.
The synod of Georgia is eomposed;
nf seven presbyteries, 256 'churches,
141 ministers, 61 candidates, 1,095
cider.-. 1,186 ttvacons and tias a to
tal membership of 31,093. In regard
to membership this synod ranks fifth
of the 17 synods in the entire church.,
Tie Womans- division oltihe Synod
■will meet in Angusta, Oct. 27-28.
JEFFERSON WOMANbCLUB
j The Womans Club met at the home
of Mrs. W. T. Wills, Monday after
i noon, Oct. 11, "Mrs. E. M. ''McDonald,
!fc Kate Roberts and ’Mrs. Escoe,
j assisting as hostesses,
j Miss Adams reported that the
nook-party nettod us sl7. The Year
Books were distributed ax ‘lhis meet
ing. In November, Mr. Hugh- Fuller,
of the State Public Welfare Board,!
will bt present. Mrs. Bailey spoke j
of the deplorable condition of our j
cemetery, and urged that we try to
be instrumental in forming a ceme
tery association. Mrs. Morris Bryan
gave a report of the executive board
meeting in Norcross. Miss Edna Dun
con rendered a beautiful voeal solo.
Mrs. 'C. E. Pittman of Commerce,
District 'Chairman of Legislation, was
present, and gave a talk to ‘the club
jon this subject. She stressed the
following bills, which are coming up
for vote this year:
1. Shepherd Towser BilL
2. Uniform Divorce and Marriage
Law.
3. Anti Narcotics Bill.
4. Deportation Bill.
5. Mothers Pension Bill.
6. County Free Library BiTL
7. Child Placement Bill.
8. Eugenics Bill
After adjournment, delicious re
freshments were enjoyed.
Those members who were not pres
ent can secure a Year Book from Mrs.
Morris Bryan..
Publicity Chairman.
TAX COLLECTOR'S NOTICE
I will be at the following places, on
dates named, for the purpose of col
lecting taxes for the year 1926:
Tuesday, October 19th.
Arcade, 9 a. m.
Red Stone, 9.30 a. m.
Attica, 10 a. m.
Archer's Store, 10.30 to 11 a. m.
Center, 1.30 p. m.
Nicholson, 2.30 p. m.
Barnett’s Gin, 3.30 p. m.
Pittman’s Store, 4 p. m.
Wednesday, October 20th
Brockton, 8.30 a. m.
J. D. Standridge, 9.30 a. m.
Commerce, 10.30 a. m. to 3.30 p. m.
Apple Vally, 4 p. m.
Thursday, October 21st
Doss Gin, 8.30 a. m.
D. J. Yarbrough’s, 9.30 a. m.
Maysville, 10 a. m. to 2.30 p. m.
Diamond Hill, 3 p. m.
Holly Springs, 3.30 p. m.
Dry Pond, 4 p. m.
Friday, October 22nd.
I. T. Hogan’s, 8.30 a. m.
L. F. Sells, 9.30 a. m.
Hoschton. 10 to 11 a. m.
Braselton, 11 to 12 a. m.
Gregory & Evans Store, 1.30 p. n9.
Talmo, 3 p. m.
Pendergrass, 4 p. m.
J. B. LOGGINS, T. C., J. C.
By A. S. JOHNSON.
Harold Duke, Morris Levin, Manola
Ferrer, Jose Ferrer, Jr., and Ed
Linn, students at Emory Academy,
spent Sunday in Jdkwon.
JEFFERSON, Jackson County, Georgia.
CO-OPS OF GEORGIA
MOVE TO SUPPORT
DECLINING COTTON
None of the cotton pooled with
the Georgia Cotton Growers’ Coop
erative association will be sold at the
present price level, it was announced
Saturday by J. E. Conwell, presi
dent.
The association last year handled
1135,000 bales. It expects to handle
a similar amount this year, and the
ttatement of Mr, Conwell means that
approximately one-tenth of the
state's production will be wttheld
“from sale unti the market becomes
stabilized at higher levels.
Mr. Cornwell announces that the
association bis at its command suf
ficient cneftti to carry all off the cot
ton that is turned in by members
and that a reasonable advance can
be made tfc the grower or -every bale
thus Rmwed from the present man
ket.
Hi.s complete statement follows.-
Hi Statement
"The 'witton of the members nf
the Georgia Cotton Growers’ Coop
erative association will raot be sacri
ficed at prevailing prices under pres
eit (ermtotions, but tit piicy of order
ly marketing—fumlannntal in coop
erative marketing—will be strictly
aßrereti to.
‘'Our board of CireCtars met Thurs
day and after full discussion and con
ridentrion, the following resolution
war pssed with reTt rence t the
sale of cotton for the present:
“ ‘Owing to drastically changed'
'conditions since our last meeting,
the management is hereby inairuct
■ed to give notice to all members that
the policy of orderly marketing will
be strictly adhered to in the sale
,of all cotton delivered by its mem
bers, and that no cotton wifi be
dumped or sacrificed'”
“During the past two weeks of
heavy decline it. the price of c-otton,
the association withdrew all offers
-of sute.
“Earlier in the season, befoie the
declines, the cot perairve had market
ed a few thousund bales of cotton.
“Litton is sc far below the cost
of production, and so many growers
.arid business men are unfortu* ately
-forcing so muck cotton on tin mar
ket at this timp- whet, there hs no
..demand for it, that it would Ik sui
cidal for the c<Ktperairve to so vio
i late Hie- principles of orderly mairket
■ ing af to continue to -tell cotton at
| this time. The termers can buy cot
fon at prevailing prices much chreap
>er than they can grow another crop,
send wfule our organization is nod a
'Holding move mens,—anti never has
been—4* times like this when grow-
rs anti business men strike are cut
ting each other’s throats, it is equal
ly true That this organization is -not
a sacrificing or dumping movemcit,
and for .that reason the cotton co
ojierative in Georgia at this time
has withdrawn from the market.
’“Our fmances are in good shape
and as hundreds of bales cotton
come in daily, we are advancing a
liberal amount as an initial advance
to the member on his cotton. Our
arrangements are such that the se
curing of finances is not a problem.
“Money in unlimited quantities
can be had for financing the grow
ers’ cotton only through coopera
tive associations, and thg Georgia
cotton cooperative can today handle
every bale of eotton in the state and
make a reasonable advance to the
grower when he delivers it, at a low
interest rate.
“And this can be done without
sacrificing our cotton at the present
prices that are calculated not only
to be ruinous to the growers but to
the business interests of the south
as well."
WIENER ROAST AT HURRICANE
SHOALS
A delightful affair of the past
week was the weiner roast given Fri
day evening by several young men,
honoring the young ladies of Martin
Institute faculty and a few other
friends. Chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Flanigan, the party motored to
Hurricane Shoals,' on the Jefferson-
Maysville road, where the evening
was enjoyed in pleasurable conver
sation and roasting and toasting
wieners over a big bonfire.
The hosts of the affair were How
ard Dadisman, I-awrence Dadisman,
W. J. Culberson, Professor Jackson,
Foster Eckles, Gladstone Cooley, H.
W. Davis, Lewis Duke a,nd Clyde
Boggs. The guests included Misses
Catherine Mobley, Saralene Jacobson,
Mary Ruth Wills, Fannie Mat Car
ruth, Mary Lou Moore, Cue Moseley,
Lillian Dawson, Edna Duncan and
Louise Harris.
John N. Holder Issues Card
To Jackson County Friends
Jefferson, Ga., Oct., 8, 1926.
Dear Jackson County Friends:
My heart prompts me to express
to you my gratitude for your love, j
your devotion and your loyalty as.
expressed in the recent gubernatorial
campaign.
Your confidence and your unfail-;
ing support under any and all cir-;
cumstances have been an inspiration
to me. Words caaaot convey to you
how much 1 prixe your friendship.
You have stood by me in season and '
out of season, and my appreoiatiou I
fur ail your loving kindness knows,
no bounds.
I have lived among you all my
life. My forefathers for several
generations lived in Jackson county,
and are buried ia her hallowed soil.
i thank God for such a people, and
that such a people are my aealous
Tpersonal friends.
In the first primary you, my home
' county people., gave me a splendid
majority; and in the seeeaid you
practically doubled that majority.
Such a testimonial of confidence
from one’s own home people is worth
more than any governorship.
I wish it were possible for me to
write v*cb u-f you a personal letter,
but there aw- so many of you, I can
-1 not da this HoweveT, 1 would have
you karew ;that your loyalty to me
has given ’ie great joy, and that I
am profoundly grateful.
In the i-future, as in She past, I
shall devote my best efforts to the
progress and welfare of <our beloved
State, and I earnestly covet your
confcfnfceti confidence sad love.
Sincerely your friend,
JOHN N. HOLDER.
JACKSON’S DELEGATES TO
STATE CONVEATION
The Jackson county -delegates to j
the Stati Convention, wliich meets in
Mas-on tsday, Thursday, are H. P.j
DeLa-perriere, Green Btmselton, A. J.
Murphy, B. H. Collier, Dr. J. C. Ben
nett, lit J. C. Verner, J. W. John
son, and W. T. Long..
Rlemb rs of the State Committee
hetvded by G. E. Maddox of Rome, i
met h: Macon yesterhoy, and per- 1
fett.ed plans for the convention.
At the convention meeting today,
Dr. L. G. Hardman will be declared
the noniuiee of the paat;y for gover
nin', nd all other sucvessful candi
dates in the primary hdld September
8 vill la officially n®miated.
JEFFERSON BOYS ALWAYS AT
TOP
Vriiftlun Ayers, the ■mwond son of |
Col dntJ Mrs. J. S. Ayers, has been
signally honored at Gteurgia Tech by 1
beij-g ehjjsen a member nf the Glee |
cluh. and.also one of the four young j
met whe compose the (Glee Club i
Quartette The latter honor was i
won in a competitive try-out in which j
sixty boys were contestants. He has j
also been given a place- in St. Luke’s
Epiwvupul (.Church Choir, in recogni
tion of the excellent qualities of his
vocal taJente.
Tkra again, the friends of Nathan
and Joe Mobley, who attended Ihe
Tech-Tulane football game on Sat
urday afternoon, were delighted to
.see both buys members of the Tech j
band, and important factors in dis
pensing raudp- for the game. These ,
young men are members of the Jef
ferson Methodist Sunday School I
Orchestra, and their friends here re
joice that their musical talents are
being recognized and appreciated at
the Technological school.
WILSON-MEDLIN
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wilson, of Jef
ferson, Ga., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mary Jane
to Mr. John E. Medlin, of Atlanta,
the marriage to be aolmnized at an
early date.
MRS. A. J. FLANIGAN ENTER
TAINS CLUB
The Thursday Ladies Club was
entertained in a charming manner on
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. A. J.
Flanigan. After several games of
rook, dainty refreshments were serv
ed. Her guests were: Mesdames H.
E. Aderhold, Dudley Moore, J. H.
Campbell, J. N. Holder, W. T. Bry
an, A. H. Moore, M. L. Mobley.
MRS. E. H. CROOKS HOSTESS TO
* CLUB MEMBERS
The Ladies Pleasure Club was the
inspiration of a beautiful and most
enjoyable sqcial affair given on Fri*
day afternoon by Mrs. E. H, Crooks.
The home was adorned with bowls
and vases of fall flowers, which form
ed an attractive setting for the mem
bers who enjoyed several games of
rook. Delicious refreshments were
served, and the guests voted the
party one of the most charmingly
planned of the season.
The union prayer meeting will be
held with Mrs. W. C. Roberts on
Tuesday afternoon at three thirty
o’clock. Go, and carry someone with
you.
Thursday, Ouctober 14, 1926.
Mrs. H. W. Bell Goes to Her
Reward
Mrs. Nelic Watson Bell answered
the last summons on Saturday. She
passed away at her home on Syca
more street, following a two weeks
critical illness. However, she had
been in failing health for several
years. I
Mrs. Bell was 84 years of age. She
was the last surviving member of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Watson,
prominent and wealthy citizens of
Jefferson. She was reared in Jef
ferson, and at her death was proba
bly the oldest native born citizen of
this city. She was the youngest of
eight children—Mrs. Henry Long,
Mrs. David Long, Mrs. George Dan
iel, Mrs. Evie Storey, Mrs. Woodie
Burns, Mrs. Sarah Turner, Dr. W. A. .
Watson, and Mrs. Bell.
Mrs. Bell was the widow of the
late Judge H. W. Bell, one of the
most prominent and beloved citizens
wbo ever resided in this eounty. She
was a loyal member of the Jeffer
| sen Methodist church, and whenever
her health would permit, was a regu
lar attendant at the services of the
sanctuary. She was a devoted wife
and mother, a sympathetic friend, a
gracious, kind-hearted neighbor, and
a woman whose Christian character
| radiated wherever she went-
She is survived by one son, Mr.
Sam J. Bell, Sr.; two grand children,
i Sam J. Bell, Jr., and Mrs. Minnette
! Bell Kilmer; and one great-grand
•daughter, Jacquetta Kilmer. Col.
j John C. Turner is her nephew, and
Mrs. W. J.Hood and Miss Callie Wat
! son are her nieces.
Funeral services were conducted at
the MethodisT church on Sunday af
ternoon at 3.30 o’clock. The choir
composed of Mrs. J. C. Turner, Mrs.
J. S. Ayers, Mrs. Guy Strickland,
Miss Kate Roberts, Messrs. J. Z.
Carter, J. S. Ayers, and W. P. Thomp
son, rendered the old hymns that
were so familiar to the deceased.
The funeral sermon was preached
Iby Rev. L. B. Linn. The pall bear
ers were Messrs. Vi. W. Dickson, W.
11, Smith, Summie Morrison, Howard
Dudisman, G. W. Bailey, and Homer
Hancock. Interment was in Wood-
ITbine cemetery.
LfWION CHOIR NOTES
| The Union Choir will meet at. White
IPlains church the first Sunday after
noon in November. We are arrang
ing to hawe one of the largest crowds
j and the finest singers that <-an be
i fi.and in .three adjoining counties.
Everybody invited to come, and en
joy the mimic. We wSI have old and
new song hooks. Come early-
George Shaw.
C. Bryant.
JUDGE STARK PRESIDING IN THE
WILKINS TRIAL
Judge W. W. Stark, of the Pied
mont circuit, is presiding over Clarke
county superior court this week, tak
ing the place of Judge Blanton Fort
son, who is disqualified. The lead
ing casd before the court is that of
John J. Wilkins, former Athens bank
er, charged with embezzlement. He
is charged with appropriating one
hundred shares of Georgia National
Bank stock that was pledged to the
American State Bank in security for
a note signed by J. F. Shehane, and
substituting therefor stock of the
Guaranty Trust Company, an institu
tion which later went into bankruptcy.
Mr. Wilkins answer to the charge, i
that the substitution of collateral
brought out in the trial of the case
was a simple, every day business
transaction. He said such transac
tion* were made every day by bank
officials and that not one such action
ever required authority by the board
of the two banks he headed nor was
any such action ever disapproved un
til the bank closed.
The Jefferson Chamber of Com
merce should be congratulated on
the Foldar recently issued and being
sent out to advertise the town. The
front cover carries a picture of the
Crawford W. Long monument, to
gather with an inscription, giving in
formation concerning the same. The
back has “Agricultural Facts” con
cerning Jackson county. Within is a
map showing Jefferson the Hub of
northeast Georgia, located on three
prominent highways the Stone
Mountain, or the short route from
Anderson, S. C., to Atlanta; the
Scenic Highway, or Route 11 from
Murphy, N. C., to Macon; and the
A. F. H., or Route 15, from Ashville,
N. C., to the Florida line. The facts
contained in the folder are condens
ed, but comprehensive.
Mrs. A. D. Spcalman of Hoschton,
with her two daughters and son, has
an apartment in Martin Institute
dormitory, coming here for the pur
pose of educating her children. She
is also chaperon for the out-of-town
pupils who make their home in the
dormitory.
Vol. 51. No. 24.
Chamber of Commerce
Meets
The Chamber of Commerce met in
regular session Monday evening in
the dining room of the Harrison
Hotel. After enjoying a delicious
repast, the business of the evening
was entered into. Judge W. W. Dick
son presided. Several matters per
taining to the interest of the town
and county were brought up for dis
cussion. Among them, whether or
not Jefferson is meeting competition
in cotton prices, and paying the high
est market price for the same. In
the discussion, it was shown that Jef
ferson buyers not only pay the high
est market price, but in some in
stances, where members of the same
family sold cotton at two places on
the same day, the Jefferaon market
was a quarter of a cent above the
other. It was clearly shown that
people who bring their cotton to
Jefferson will get just as much, and
probably more, than is paid at other
markets.
The next meeting of the body will
be Monday evening October 25th,
and the hour has been changed from
eight to seven o’clock,
i Those present, were: Dr. J. C. Ben
nett, W. H. Smith, C. E. Hardy, M.
i M. Bryan, R J. Kelly, O. C. Ader
hold, S. Kinningham, T. T. Benton,
' Rev. A. J. Johnson, Rev. Glover
! Johnson, W. W. Dickson, Stanley
i Kc ler, J. E. Randolph, U. G. Harde
man, H. T. Mobley, Hr. E. M. Mc-
Donald, H. W. Do vis, Clifford Storey,
C. Y. Daniel, F. C. Staton, S. C.
Morrison, J. C. Turner, Mrs. J. N.
Holder.
********** •
• NICHOLSON *
• •••••••♦••
Rev. A. P. Sexton of Royston was
among the visitors here during t.he
past week.
Mr. Claudis Nabors of Atlanta was
visiting here with friends over the
week-end.
Mr. Binus Allen and family of
Commerce were with relatives here
Sunday evening.
Mr. ami Mrs. R. Lee Roberts of
Winder were recent guests of Rev.
A. O. Hood’s home.
Mr. anil Mrs. Luke Vandiver of
Commerce were* visiting here with
relatives Sunday.
The revival services closed at Anti
och, Sunday evening, with much in
terest manifested. . •
Mrs. Irene Lord and children are
visiting relatives at White Hill for
a few days.
Mr. Otho Howington and family of
Crawford were among the week-end
visitors here.
Miss Irene Hawk- of New Harmony
was the lovely guest of Mrs. Hugh
Matthews, Sunday.
Mr. William Sailors of Mount Ber
ry, Rome, is here on account of the
illness of his father.
The Stapler Brothers Ginnery will
be ready for operation within the
next few days.
Mrs. Ethel Llewallyn of Commerce
is spending awhile here, the guest of
relatives.
Friends are very sorry to note the
continued sickness of Mr. W. M.
Sailors, and trust he will soon recov
er.
Mrs. Callie Turner of Atlanta was
here over the week-end, at the bed
side of her father, Mr. W. M. Sailors.
Mr. George Smith, family, Mrs.
Bettie Smith and little children, were
visiting relatives at Bethany, Sun
day.
Rev. A. O. Hood was at Newt Wil
son’s, of Boltons Academy, Sunday,
where he united in marriage Mr.
Omerlee Dailey and Miss Ruby An
thony.
Mr. Joe Sailors and some friends
of Atlanta were here Sunday, at the
home of Mr. W. M. Sailors.
Rev. G. T. Carithers was at Dan
ielsville, Sunday, where he conducted
religious services.
Quite a number of Nicholsonians
were in attendance at the fair at
Winder during the past week, and re
port a nice time.
Mr. Hogan of White county was
among the visitors here Thursday of
last week, the guest of friends.
The fourth quarterly union meeting
of the Fire Baptized Holiness church
will convene here on Friday night
before the- fourth Sunday in this
month, instead of the fifth Sunday,
as formerly announced. Quite a
number of preachers, delegates and
visitors are expected to be in at
tendance at this meeting. The public
is cordially invited to c ome. Remem
ber the date, Friday evening of next
week, and be sure to attend.
Mrs. C. O. Brock, who recently un
derwent a tonsil operation in Atlan
ta, is at home again, greatly to the
delight of her many friends. ,