Newspaper Page Text
THE JACKSON HERALD
Published Weekly
$1,50 A Year—ln Advance
Entered at The Jefferson Postoffice
ns Second-Class Mail Matter
Official Organ of Jackson County
JOHN N. HOLDER Editor
W. H. WILLIAMSON But. M g r.
Jefferson, Ga., May 26, 1927.
A New American Hero
Charles Lindbergh, of Little Falls,
Minn., is the hero of the hour, and
justly so. This during young Ameri
can has inaugujated u new epoch in
•aviation by making a non-stop flight
from New York to Paris, a distance
of 3,600 miles, in the record break
ing time of thirty-three and one
half hours. He made the trip alone,
striving a monoplane. He landed al
most at the spot where Nungesser
and Coli, the two French flyers, took
off two weeks ago to fly from Paris
to New York, and who have not been
;seen or heard of since they began
the perilous journey. The only in
convenience experienced by the
young aviator, Lindbergh, was the
going out of the lights on his plane,
but the lights from the landing field
enabled him to land without injury.
He chose a different rout*' from
the one usually followed, and steer
sal his plane toward the north. He
is 25 years of age, and is called “The
Flying Fool.”
Speaking of the feat, he said: “It
wasn’t such a bad trip. I ran into
some snow and ice in the early part
of the trip; the rest of it wasn’t
so bad. The biggest trouble was in
staying awake. I went to sleep
several times, but was lucky enough
to wake myself up right away. I j
was afraid of the sandman all the I
time.” I
Lindbergh has established anew j
world’s non-stop straight line distance
record.
DRIFTING YOUNG PEOPLE
Many young people in these days
are changing around from one line
of work to something else, and the
spirit of the times seems to promote
such changeability. Many of them
■are not satisfied to settle down in
their home towns and work at some
job as they would have been 10 years
ago. They go off to some city or
distant state and work for awhile
there and then often come back,
with some experience, usually with
little money, and without definite
plan or purpose. Parents are often
considerably exercised as to what
should be done with them.
It is of course a difficult propo
sition for young people to get start
ed in life, and many of them have to
blunder around for awhile before
Ahey find what is really best for them
i o do.
Those who take some course fit
ting them for some special kind, of
work, are apt to be spared such ex
periences, as they are given a defi
nite start toward a useful career.
But many of them, after a good deal
of money has been spent on giving
them such a special course, will con
clude that they'do not like that kind
of work, and want to try something
lsc.
Your.g people should be thinking
■ seriously in their high school and col-j
Jt*ge days, as to what kind of work
they want to do. It is a fine thine
if they cr.n work vacations at some- 1
thine that they think they might like
to do permanently, so they can see
hnv it goes. Then if they can take
courses aimed to fit them for some
such chosen occupation, the chances
that they will get adrift in the world
without definite purpose are reduced.
—1 avoi.ie Times.
ARE YOU A SENSIBLE WOMAN? '
I
It may astonish the housekeepers
of this country to learn that most
fires occur in homes, and that most
fires start in kitchens. The loss and
damage to homes in insured city
dwellings amount to about $65,000,-
<IOO a year, a very large percentage
being preventable. About 15,000
persons are burned to death each
year in the United States, a majority
of the victims being women and
children.
An educational leaflet issued by
the National Board of Fire Under
writers observes that the numerous
fatalities due to carelessness in hand
ling of matches, gas, kerosene, gaso
line, electrical attachments and num
erous other articles, make it aston
ishing that any sensbio women would
use kerosene or gasoline to accelerate
a sluggish fire.
FARMER GETS CROP LOAN ON
TWO DOGS AS SECURITY
Ft. Gaines, Ga.—Clay county farm
ers own some valuable dogs. One of
the farmers of the county came in
last week and gave the bank a mort
gage on his bird dog; and first dog
to get money to make his crop on.
The dogs are very fine and it ap
pears that a good dog is worth more
than a horse or mule. This is the |
| first time dogs have been put up in '
f this county as security with the
banks.
Georgia Editors Have
Enjoyable Trip
To Boston
The members of the Georgia
Weekly Press Association returned
Saturday from a ten days trip to
Boston and other New England
cities and towns. The trip was the
regular semi-annual meeting of the
association, and The Herald was
represented by Mrs. John N. Holder
and Mrs. Frank P. Holder. The
members went by rail to Savannah on
the night of May 10th, and sailed
at 4 o’clock Wednesday afternoon on
the City of Chattanooga, one of the
splendid ships of the Ocean Steam
ship Cos., which is a part of the Cen
tral of Georgia Railway, for the
city of Boston, Mass.
Before going aboard the City of
Chattanooga, the party, numbering
about 110 people, spent a most de
lightful day in Savannah, a city
noted for its wonderful hospitality
and its capacity for showing the
stranger within its gates a good time.
After enjoying breakfast
soto Hotel, the crowd was taken in
hand by the citizens and given a ride
over the city, which, with its at
tractive homes, majestic trees cov
ered in long, graceful festoons of
moss, wonderful driveways, beauti
ful flower-bedecked lawns and parks,
is always an inspiration to the lover
of the artistic and beautiful. On the
tour only two stops were made—a
visit to the plant of the Savannah
Morning News, and an inspection of
one of Savannah’s most prosperous
business institutions, the Savannah
Sugar Refinery. At the offices of
the News, they were welcomed by
Ilerschel V. Jenkins, president of
the Morning News and Pleasant A.
Stovall, editor of the Savanpah Press.
Mr. Stovall recalled that thirty
years ago he had the pleasure of
welcoming the Georgia Press Asso
ciation to Savannah Earnest Camp,
president of the association, respond-'
ed to the greetings. George A. Mer
ger, chairman of the publicity com- 1
mittee of the Savannah Board of |
i Trade, made a talk on the subject of
the bill to enable counties to levy 1
a tax for advertising purposes, which J
is to be presented at the next ses
sion of the legislature.
After inspecting the Morning News
plant, the visitors were taken in au
tomobiles for a trip through the Sa
vannah Sugar Refinery, with W. S.
Pardonner, president of the corp
oration, acting as host. The unusual!
privilege of going all through the,
plant was extended, and the editors
and those in their party enjoyed
seeing the refinery in operation, from
the reception of the bags of raw
sugar to the finished product. The
extent of the factory and the enorm
ous output were a revelation to most
of those who visited it. The beauty
of the model village, with its avenue
of oaks, its comfortable homes, its
school and hotel, its gardens, its ten
nis courts and baseball field, and its
j fine park in the making, were also
greatly admired.
The destination, of the party, how-1
ever, was not a newspaper office, nor
a sugar refinery, but ten miles out,
on the Ogeechee road, which is a 1
part of the newly paved Coastal
Highway, there is located “Lebanon,”
the country home of Mills B. Lane,
president of the Citizen & Southern
Bank, and at this attractive spot the
pencil pushers gathered, having ac
cepted invitations from Mr. and Mrs.
Lane to lunch with them in al fresco
style, under the spreading limbs of
wonderful moss-covered forest giants,
surrounded by broad, well-cultivated
fields and facing the placid waters
of an inlet of the sea. Mr. Lane
and his charming, gracious wife re
ceived their guests on the lawn, and
with the assistance of a group of
local friends, served a luncheon that
was a delight to every guest. President
Camp, John Paschel of the Atlanta
Journal, H. V. Jenkins and J. A.
Rountree of the United Good Roads
Association, were the speakers. Mr.
I Lane was forced by his guests to
make a brief speech, and he express
ed his appreciation and pleasure at
having members of the Georgia Press
Association as his guests.
Leaving Lebanon, the party mo
tored to the Ocean Steamship Com
pany docks, where they boarded the
City of Chattanooga for Boston, and
the succeeding four nights and three
days were enjoyed aboard this ex
cellent vessel. J. J. Pelley, president
of the Central of Georgia, and Mrs.
Pelley, and E. R. Richardson of the
Ocean Steamship Company, and Mrs.
Richardson, were splendid hosts. Bob
Rister, of Atlanta, southern traffic
representative of the steamship com
pany, was also most attentive; and
Captain M. A. Hammond, command
ing the Chattannooga, gave his pas
sengers every attention.
Nupierous entertainments and par
ties were given by those on board,
one of the most charming being a
bridge tea given by Mr. and Mrs.
Pelley.
Arriving in Boston Sunday morn
ing at 6 o’clock, and after breakfast
ing on board the ship, the party was
carried from the dock in big sight
seeing busses to the station of the
Boston & Maine railway, where they
boarded a special train for points in
New Hampshire and Maine. On the
train they were indebted to Carl F.
Prescott, Secretary of the Massa
chusetts Press Association, W. O.
Wright, general passenger agent of
the Boston and Maine railroad;
hrarik Joyce, of the same line, and
Major L. H. Bell, of Boston, for
many courtesies.
The first stop was at Ports
mouth, New Hampshire. Here hos
pitality abounded that could not be
exceeded, even by the famous South
ern hospitality. Those New Eng
landers had left nothing undone, ex
cept that' they had failed to get in
touch with Jupiter Pluvius, and tell
this august ruler to have clear skies
greet Uie visitors. The rain fell in
torrents, but it did not dampen the
ardor of hosts or guests. The Geor
gians were met by a large crowd of
Portsmouth citizens, both ladies and
men, in their automobiles, ready to
transport the crowd on a wonderful
sight-seeing tour. The eommitte ■
was headed by Mayor Charles M.
Dale, and Editor F. W. Hartford cf
the Portsmouth Herald. The Jack
son Herald representatives were spe
cial guests for the day of Mrs. F. W.
Hartford and her daughter, Mrs.
Scarboro, both women of unusual
charm and personality. The motor
trip included the town of New Castle,
through Rye Beach, to Hampton
Beach, and along the eighteen miles
of shore line of the State of Massa
chusetts. At noon the party stop
ed at the Ashworth Hotel,” on beau
tiful Hampton Beach, overlooking
the Atlantic ocean, and were enter
tained at a luncheon by tfie Hamp
ton Beach Chamber of Commerce.
Richard Shelodn presided at the
after-diner speaking when Secretary
of State Pillsbury, representing Gov.
Spaulding, welcomed the guests in
behalf of the state. Editor Hart
ford spoke for the city of Ports
mouth; P. A. Potch, chairman of the
New Hampshire publicity commis
sion, spoke on “New Hampshire in
Summer”; John S. Davies, commis
sioner of labor of New Hampshire
spoke briefly of labor conditions in
that state. Ernest Camp, president
of the Georgia Press Association, and
Editor C. L. Snowden of the Coving*
ton, Ga., News, replied to the greet
ings in behalf of the newspaper as
sociation.
After lunch the party motored into
Maine on a sight-seeing tour, and re
turned in the late afternoon to Ports
mouth, taking in the navy yard, the
j peace conference building, the naval
prison, the submaries now under con
struction, St. John’s church, and
other historical places. At six
'o’clock, they were guests of the
j Portsmouth citizens at an elegant
dinner at the Rockingham Hotel.
Speeches were made by prominent
j citizens of that section; and B. S.
I Barker, H. M. Stanley, C. L. Snow
den and J. J. Pelly represented Geor-
gia.
The party returned by rail to
Boston, and went to their rooms at
the Statler Hotel, one of the most
magnificent hotels in that city,
| representing an investment of nine
teen million dollars. On Monday
[morning at 8 o’clock the party as
sembled in the beautiful dining
room to enjoy a breakfast given in
their honor by the hotel manage
ment. Here the mayor of Boston,
Malcolm E. Nichols, appeared and
gave a very cordial welcome
to the visitors. He was respond
ed to by Charles E. Brown,
editor of the Cordele Dispatch.
Following the breakfast, three large
busses of the Gray Line took the
party sight-seeing over Boston, in
cluding the Old North Church, the
State Hoase, City Hall, Navy Yard,
and other interesting and historic
points. At the city hall, greetings
were extended by President J. J.
Peters; and Milton L. Fleetwood of
the Cartersville, Ga., Tribune-News
responded.
At one o’clock the party was the
guest at luncheon of the Boston
Southern Club at the Copley-I’laza,
another beautiful hotel. Senator
David I. W alsh was the principal
speaker. The Georgia speakers here
were Gordon Saussy, of Savannah,
attorney of the Georgia Press asso
ciation, and Royal Daniel, editor of
the Quitman Free Press.
The president of the Boston Chap
ter of the U. D. C’s. was present to
greet the Georgians, and made a
brief talk. After lunch, the members
of the Fourth Estate were guests of
the Massachusetts Press Association,
and were taken in the large auto
busses of the Railway Cos. on a furth
er tour through Boston and its su
burbs. Boston is a city of 800,000 peo
ple, but in the outlying districts there
are forty-one towns and cities that
comprise it’s suburbs, which adds
another 700,000 to the population.
Riding through these several suburbs,
the party was given a sort of airplane
view of the city. The first stop was
made in West Quincy to view the in
cline railway that leads to the Bun
ker Hill granite quarry, from which
granite for the Bunker Hill monu
ment was quarried. Here was built
the first railroad in America, in 1826,
today one can see a replaca of
the car used cn this first railroad
to transport granite from the quar
ries to tide water at Neponset.
Leaving West Quincy, they went into
South Quincy, the City of Presidents,
I and visited the homes of the birth
I places of John and John Quincy Ad-j
'ams, the second and sixth presidents
lof this nation. Here they also saw
the historic First Parish (Unitarian)
| church, in the basement of which
are the sarcophagi containing the
I bodies of the two presidents and
[their wives. So many historic points
were visited in Quincy that it is im
possible to tell of them. Students of
[history are familiar with the points
of historic interest that are located
in and around Boston, and to name
even a few of them would make this
article too lengthy.
At seven o’clock, the party assem- 1
bled in the dinning room of the
Statler Hotel, and were guests at
dinner of the American Mutual Al- j
liance. J. M. Eaton, secretary of the
company, was host and toast mas- [
ter. Colonel Knox, of Boston, the
regional director of the Hearst news
papers, was one of the speakers, and
Robert Lincoln O’Brien, editor of
the Boston Herald, was another.
Mr. O’Brien, who was secretary
to Grover Cleveland during the last
administration of the latter, refer
red feelingly to Henry Grady and
Robert E. Lee and gave what he
termed the New England view of
these distinguished southerners. Miss
Emily Woodward, of Vienna, and
W. G. Sutlive, of Savannah, were
the speakers here for the Georgians.
Colonel Knox expressed a warm
welcome to the visitors and declared
that the South, in developing its
textile industries, could be assured
of every co-operation from New
England, the home of the textile
industry in America. He told of the
activities of the New England Coun
cil in arousing a New England con
sciousness and in studying the ag
ricultural and commercial problems
of this section with a view to pro
moting a general business prosperity.
Tuesday morning found the edi
tors up bright and early to be guests
at breakfast at the Bellevue Hotel,
tendered by Charles A. Wood, mana
ger of the hotel. Enroute fiom the
Statler to the Bellevue, the party, ac
companied by that prince of hosts,
Major Louis H. Bell, was carried
through what is known as the Bos
ton Common, a beautiful park of
fifty acres of land, located right
in the heart of the city. This
land was purchased in 1634 by Gov
ernor Winthrop, and set apart for
common use as a cow pasture and
training field for the inhabitants of
Boston. It is now one of the most
attractive spots in America, and is
i used for the pleasure and recre-
ation of the citizens.
At breakfast, Dr. Benjamin Rand,
of the Chair of History at Harvard,
was the speaker. He told of ti;e dis
covery of the rare painting, “The
Founders of Georgia,” in the home
of an English woman, and the part
he had in securing it and having it
hung on the walls of Georgia’s
State Capitol. Dr. Rand is expected
in Georgia this summer to speak to
the people regarding the value of
this painting. Jack Williams, of the
i Waycross, Ga., Journal-Herald, re
sponded to the speaker.
Following the breakfast, Uhe
party were guests of the Boston Pub
lishers Association on another sight
seeing tour, including visits to Brook
lyn, Cambridge, Harvard College,
Longfellow House, Franklin Park,
and other points. At Harvard they
inspected the Arnold Arboretum, and
Agassiz Museum. The latter contains
a collection of every known plant
and flower reproduced in glass so
perfectly that they can not be distin
guished from the real plant. There
is only one other such collection in
existence, and that is in Germany.
At Franklin Park, which contains
037 acres of land, they were con
ducted through the bird house, which
has one of the finest collections of
t , 5 1 llfe ln the country. The Arnold
Arboretum is the tree museum of
I Harvard University, and has the
largest collection of hardy trees and
shrubs in America, and covers 250
acres.
I At 1.30 p. m. the newspaper folk
were guests of the Boston Hotel
Mens Association at luncheon, at the
i Copley-Plaza Hotel, with Arthur
Race, president and manager of the
I hotel, as host. The writer left be
fore tne speech-making, and is
itherefore unable to say who were
| the program speakers.
Leaving the hotel at 3.30, they
went directly to the dock, and at 4
j o’clock set sail on the return trip
Again, four nights and three days
were spent on the beautiful blue At
lantic, and every moment of the
Time was made enjoyable by numer
ous social affairs. The party was
joined on the home-ward bound trip
by Mr. Jack McCartney, secretary to
Mr. Pelley, and Mrs. McCartney, and
Mrs. L. A. Downs, wife of the for
mer president of the Central of Geor
gia railway, all of whom are greatly
beloved by the members of the
[Georgia Press, and these were given
*a royal welcome.
Mrs. Downs gave a dance, and
prizes were awarded Jack Williams,
Jr., of Waycross, and little Miss
Mary Lcnna Fleetwood of Carters
ville, for excellency in dancing the
Charleston.
Mrs. Mary Nevin Vaughn of At
lanta, and N. M. Dozier of Douglas
ville, won the prize for the best
dancers.
The officers of the association,
Ernest Camp, Miss Emily Woodward,
C. E. Benns, and 11. M. Stanley, en
tertained at a pink tea. A take-off
of “Sight-seeing in Boston,” written
by Richard Reed of Augusta, who
did not go, was directed by Miss
Lurline Parker of Fairburn, and
proved to be one of the most laugh
able entertainments of the trip.
The last social affair was a party
given by “Bobbie” Riser, who made
himself famous on the trip by keep
ing open house known as the “Wife
Saving Station.”
A voting contest en route home
resulted as follows: Most popular
man, Bob Riser, Atlanta; most pop
ular woman, Mrs. Ernest Camp, Mon
roe; handsomest man, C. L. Snowden,
of Covington; handsomest woman,
Mrs. Mary Nevin Vaughn, of Atlanta;
most intellectual man, Hall Stanley,
of Atlanta; greatest male vamp,
iEvelyn Harris, of Atlanta; greatest
; female vamp, Mrs. Jack D. McCart
' ney, of Savannah.
When the crowd awoke Saturday
[ morning, the old ship was anchored
in the muddy waters of the Savan
nah, and after a farewell breakfast
on board the party broke ranks and
j departed for their several homes,
I voting this the most enjoyable of all
the trips of the association.
Among the passengers was Rev.
Bruce Nay, who was invited to go
1 along and see that nobody went
wrong. He was a genial companion,
and won the love and esteem of ev
erybody, and filled his new position
| with credit to himself and satisfac
tion of the crowd.
I The Herald representatives drew
Table Nine on the ship, and had as
their delightful table companions
for each meal Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Leavy of Brunswick, J. C. Prather
of Lagrange, Hugh Peterson of Mt.
Vernon, and Walter Morrison of
Ailey. These added greatly to the
pleasure of the trip.
I Columns could be written on the
.things seen and heard in Boston and
'other New England points; on the
fine .spirit of hospitality extended the
Georgians; on the wonderful har
mony that pervaded the company of
more than one hundred people who
spent ten days in constant associ
ation; on the splendid foresight and
thoughtfulness of the railroad and
steamship representatives who had
charge of the party; on the untiring
, work of the officers of the association
who made the trip possible; and on
the good time everybdy had, but space
and time w’ill not permit.
MAKE EFFORT SAVE
OLD HOME OF GEN.
JOHN B. GORDON
Atlanta.—A state-wide effort to
“save for posterity” the ancestral
home of General John B. Gordon,
famed Confederate leader, will be in
stituted at a mass meeting of local
citizens Thursday evening. Council
man W. E. Saunders has announced.
The Gordon home, a fine, old ante
bellum structure, with 14 acres of
ground, recently was placed under
the auctioneer’s hammer, but was not
disposed of. The entire property is
held for $37,500, and Councilman
Saunders’ plan is to raise this money
in a state-wide campaign.
Already numerous patriotic or
ganizations and individuals have of
fered their support for such a pro
ject, and little difficulty is antici-
J pated in raising the necessary
funds.
The John B. Gordon home is lo
cated on DeKalb avenue, in Kirk
wood. The stately structure is on
a slight eminence surrounded by an
cient oaks, and is considered ideally
located for preservation as a shrine
of the Confederacy.
ADVERTISING LOWERS COSTS
Newspaper advertising in Ameri
ca cost $235,000,000 last year, a
gain of $15,000,000 over the previ
ous year. It has been argued that
advertising is so much waste, so
much added unnecessarily Jo the cost
of the articles sold. In (toie sense,
it is true; if the sales could be made
without it, the prices could be just
that much less to the consumer.
But the world buys only on infor
mation. It travels because it knows
where to go, what it can see, how
much it will cost. It builds new
houses because it reads how other
people build and live and enjoy. It
dresses in new fabrics because these
come to its reading eyes. It is many
times cheaper to get all this infor
mation by reading than in any other
manner. The world would settle
down into a jumble of ignorant, un
kempt, leave-me-alone provincial
units, but for what it reads in the
advertising columns.—Walton News.
A torrential rain of from five to
eight inches fell in Louisiana Sun
day. and added to the hazard of the
levee fight still being waged on the
banks of the Mississippi. The rise
of the stream came with startling
suddenness, and many were cut off
from communication with the rest of
the world. 1,000 head of cattle were
reported drowned, and water on the
highways was three feet deep. 1
CLEVELAND TO BE HOST
TO CARRIERS OF DISTRICT
Cleveland, Ga.—The annual con
vention of the Ninth District Rural
Letter Carriers’ association will be
held at Cleveland on May 30, and the
White county carriers who will be
hosts to the meeting have about com
pleted plans for the entertainment.
An address will be piade by Sam
Tate, and Congressman Thomas M
Bell. Mayor J. H. Telford will wel
come the carriers. A picnic dinner
will be served at Hardman park
which was given to Cleveland by
| Governor-elect Dr. L. G. Hardman
| over a year ago.
The officers of the association are:
W. R. Green, of Canton, president-
O. W. Hudgins, of Flowery Branch,'
secretary; and J. E. Pratt, of Law
renceville, vice president.
WHISKEY AND WOMEN
BLAMED FOR FELONIES
Atlanta.—Booze and women were
; the principal or contributing cause
in 95 per cent, of the capital felony
; cases that have come before the
(Georgia supreme court in the last
five years, T. R. Gress, assistant at
torney general, said today. Robbery,
he said, constituted the cause in the
greater part of the other 5 per cent,
of the cases.
Mr. Gress said he had briefed ap
proximately 260 capital felony cases
for the supreme court since he took
j office in 1922.
I “If illicit trafficking in liquor
| were stamped out,” he said, “our
ehaingangs would be practically de
jpleted and our courts would have
but little to do.” “And,” he added,
“there would be fewer broken homes,
weeping women, and hungry chil
dren.” ‘
WHISKEY STILLS IN TREE
TOPS IN FLOOD REGION
Memphis, Tenn.—ln the swaying
tree tops of half a dozen Mississippi
river islands near Memphis ingeni
jous bootleggers have erected great
[whiskey still and houses during the
last few weeks to do a land office
I business while their less fortunate
competitors were put out of business
I by the flood, Sheriff Will S. Knight,
reported.
“High above ground they have
j built houses, using the tree tops
for foundations,” Sheriff Knight
[said. “We have seized 12 giant
stills during the last few days. At
:one place alone there were stored in
| the tree tops 45 vats, each holding
*I,OOO gallons of mash. Two stills
seized, each had a capacity of
gallons. The seizure included 300
gallons of kerosene used as still
fuel.”
'•*****#**
PLAIN VIEW *
* * * * * * * * * *
j Several from this place went to
the childrens day services at Laba
non Sunday, and reported a nice
time.
I Mr. Boyd Tolbert of Atlanta spent
the week-end with home folks.
| Miss Addis Griffith spent Saturday
night with Misses Juinatte and Nell
Parks.
1 Mrs. W. I. White spent the day
with Mrs. M. A. Griffith and Mrs.
John Griffith last Friday,
i Mr. and Mrs. Julian Jackson spent
the week-end with the latter’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Perry.
! The singing given at the home of
I Miss Louise Breazeale Saturday
night was enjoyed by a large crowd,
j Mi - , and Mrs. Carlton Perry called
on Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Brown Sun
day.
I Mrs. Camie Hale is still on the
sick list.
Little Miss Doris Langford was
[the supper guest of little Miss Thel-
Ima Breazeale Sunday.
! Misses Nelle and Junette Parks
and Addis Griffith spent the week-end
with Misses Reba and Niner White.
• ♦******♦*
ARCADE
Sunday school at 2.30 every Sun
day afternoon. Everybody is ex
tended a cordial invitation to attend.
| Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Anglin and
J children of Wadley were here for
the week-end, guest of Mr. Anglin s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Anglin.
I Mrs. Hubert Martin, Mrs. J B.
I Williamson and Miss Robbie Car
ruth spent Wednesday afternoon in
' Athens, going down to take part in
the pageant put on at the Agricul
ture College.
i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brock and
i little daughter, Fredna, of Homer,
were guests on Sunday of Mr--
Brock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Freeman.
i Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Anglin had as
their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Jewell Anglin and children, Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Glosson and little son.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kesler and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Frix and
'baby, Doris.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Mobley of At
lanta spent Sunday here, guests of
Mr. Mobley’s parents, Rev. and Mrs.
W\ D. Mobley.
The club girls going to Athens on
Wednesday to talke part in the page*
ant put on at the Agriculture Col
lege were Misses Evelyn and Ellen
Wood, Maybelle Segars, Carol Car
ruth, Marie Williamson and Mar)
Helen Wood.