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THE CLOTHES You Wear Six Days in the Week should be made of dependable material, wear resisting, and
nade in such a way as to be comfortable to the wearer. Then why sacrifice quality to price? THE BEST. IS THE
CHEAPEST IN THE LONG RUN. In buying our work clothes, we always have in mind giving our customers all
;he possible value for his money, and not just how cheap we can sell it, regardless of value.
We Invite lour I inspection of tlie Following Li sue*
CARHARTT OVERALLS
Made of a dependable, pre shrunk, fast color de
nim. Cut full and roomy, big pockets, good suspen
ders. large apron, with plenty pockets, brass buttons
and loops. Stiched with good strong thread, just an
honest to goodness QUALITY Overall, a little higher
in price, but a whole lot better in quality, but cheap
er in the long run.
Overalls, all sizes, up to 42, $1.95.
Jumper, Coats to match, $1.95.
44 waist and up, 25c. extra.
OTHER GOOD OVERALLS
Made as good as can be made at the lower prices
of $1.50, $1.25, and down to SI.OO for mens sizes.
BOYS AND YOUTHS OVERALLS
Good denendable makes, 75c, SI.OO, and $1.25.
MENS WASH PANTS
You will find here a complete assortment of cot
ton wash pants, including pin checks, light colored
khakies, dark stripes, light colors and moleskins,
pants that are made good, and fit you, just as well
as the higher priced goods. Prices range $1.50,
$1.75, $2.00 and up to $3.00.
BOYS KNEE PANTS
Made in both woolens and wash materials of the
most wanted kinds, s7sc, SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50.
LOR THINGS
TO WEAR
I-';. Ruby Hancock was in Atlanta
■ursday and Friday, the guest of
Iss Blanche Jarrett.
■Mr. \V. A. McEl’nannon returned
Ihis home in Lincoln, Ala., Monday
■rning.
■Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Storey,
■sses Joyce and Maybeth Storey
Bit visitors to Atlanta last week.
|Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kelly and fami
land Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kelly and
pbiy, visited relatives in Winder
■nday.
■Mrs. Clara W. McDonald of Gaines-
P e was the guest on Sunday of
■ s - J. S. Ayers, at her home on
■ashington street.
|Mr. R. C. and Miss Frances Rob
s’*' and Miss Edna Turner, were
V week-end guests of Miss Ruby
■uee of Braselton.
1 " s Pearl Weatherly, who has been
pc-ing in the Fulton county schools
I 1 several years, has been re-elect
■ her place in the Cross Roads
3c 001.
I ; Elizabeth Martin of Atlanta,
■ V°ung daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ii Vr M ar tin, spent the week-end
■•' 1 frerson, the guest of Miss Con-
P-.a Bertram
■ Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Massey and
*§ dren of Commerce, Route 13,
T recen t visitors to Mr. and Mrs.
I • Alexander.
I.;, U ' Holt and Barnes of the
■ ti! re .y en “e collecting forces were
li' I ‘Ev this week, looking out for
■• • Uent auto tag buyers and to- 1
P CO tax dodgers.
b ! r ' and , Mrs - H - W. Guest of
K,,, M ’ and Mr. and Mrs. M. T.
. ■ and daughter, Miss Pauline, of
V ii'n‘ re Sunda y guests of Mr.
r‘- HoHiday and f amily> at their
j u.h of Jefferson, on Route 4.
ildr'f n n vr rs ' J°^ ns on and
i , ir Mr - and Mrs - Ira Ethridge,
ar y Lou Shaw and Emma
n - r . <r spent the week-end at
* " ta ‘ n Clt y- where Mr. Johnson
a summer cottage.
I— ■■
r in!? 3 ?/ friends in Jefferson of
Irjrham H® Cosu P er of Bir
o-,v . . Ala -> will be interested to
* r Mrs. Cooper underwent an
rn V!l at Norwood hospital in
"sh a m on Saturday morning.
[ < „ n ?- ® er bedside states that
[ • -^ St ‘, n " nicel y- Mrs. Cooper
L -r'r’nf 33 DaiSy Archer
of Mr. Sam B. Archer.
MENS and BOYS WORK CLOTHES
Mrs. S. Kinningham spent Tues
day in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. N. Holder and Mrs. F. P.
Holder, en route home from Boston,
stopped over for the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith, in Ten
nile. They were joined there by J.
.N. Holder and Howell A. McElhan
non.
Friends of Mrs. A. J. Johnson and
her mother, Mrs. Glover, who is her
guest, extend deep sympathy on ac-:
count of the death of a sister of the
latter on Monday. Mrs. Glover was!
not able to attend the burial ser-.
vices.
There will be a benefit bridge’
party at Mrs. W. T. Bryan’s Thurs-'
day afternoon, June second, at 4
o’clock. The money will go to the
Red Cross for the flood sufferers.
Each player 50 cents. Phone Mrs.
Bryan if you care to play.
Mrs. Rob Shinall and little Rob,
Jr., who have been guests of her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. N. A. Parsons,
at the circuit parsonage on Johnson
street, have returned to their home
at White. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. South
ron, who have also been guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Parsons, have return
ed to their home in Beaumont, Tex. I
j
The closing of the schools in dif-,
ferent sections is .bringing home the
boys and girls who have been away j
for the past year, either teaching or
studying, and we welcome their re
turn. Their exuberant spirits and
joyous personality are a pleasure to
witness, and they will add life to the
home town.
Mr. Goebel Hardy, a son of Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Hardy of Winder, ]
who formerly resided in this county,
has been forced to return to the ]
home of his parents from his work j
in Melbourne, Fla., an account of a j
serious attack of inflammatory rheu
matism, which has confined him to
his room for the past four months.
The many friends of Mr. Hardy trust
that he will soon be relieved of his
severe suffering.
Mr. James Lamar Wilson and
children, Miss Mary Frances, Ralph,
Benson, Rebecca and Lamar, Jr.,
Mrs. Charlie Roej, Mrs. Pierce Maxey,
of Woodville, Mrs. D. H. Cannon, A.
H. Archer, W. S. Pinson, Paul Col
lier and J. N. Holder of Atlanta,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McElhannon of
Nicholson, W. A. McElhannon of |
Lincoln, Ala., Col. E. C. Mahaffey of !
Athens, and Miss Allene Epps of the j
State University, were among those
here on Thursday for the funeral cf j
Mrs. J. E. McElhannon.
BOYS LONG PANTS
Boys pants, cut and made just like dad’s, of good
wool materials that wear. Cut full wide bottoms and
cuffed. You will like them, boys, $1.75, $2, and up
to $3. Cotton, $1.25 and $1.50.
YOUNG MENS PANTS
Made of the most popular light colored, wide
stripe woolens; cut in the full wide bottoms; cuff
ed in the latest style. Dandy values, $3, 3.50 and
$4. You will have to see these to appreciate their
good looks.
MENS WORK SHIRTS
A full cut, made of difiance chambray, two pock
ets, and double stitched, good buttons, just a good
shirt, reduced to 75c.
OUR “WHOPPER” SHIRTS
Made of best grade chambray obtainable, cut
extra full and long, good buttons, and well made
throughout Extra special, sl.
MENS KHAKI SHIRTS, HIGH GRADES
Shirts and pants to match, made of a light tan
kaki, good material, well made up, and a dandy value,
shirt, $1.25; pants, $2.00.
H. T. MOBLEY & COMPANY J GEORGIA N
The rook party sponsored by the
Womans Club at the home 'of Mrs.
Morris Bryan, May eightetnth, netted
$lB for the club. There were forty
four present.
One of the principal winners in
the annual election at Mercer Uni
versity was Robert Lee Gunnells,
who wasi chosen presidertt of the
student body for 1927-28. Young
Gunnells u r as also selected to serve
as a member of the Senior Council.
He is making an enviable college
record.
Rev. N. A. Parsons, pastor of the
Jefferson circuit Methodist churches,
in the champion gardner of Jeffer
son. He has not only enjoyed all
the early spring vegetables that
grow in this climate, but on last
Friday he had beans from his own
garden. Asa gardner he is setting
an example that may well be follow
ed by his church members, who are
already following his lead in things
religious and spiritual.
The Baptist Woman's Missionary
j Union of Georgia meets in annual
'session June 7, 8 and 9, at Bessie Tift
[college, Forsyth. Baptist women
throughout the state understand that
the date of W. M. U. annual meeting
was changed from November to May, |
at Gainesville last November, in or
der that all annual financial reports
should be made to coincide with the
calendar year. Following this plan,
Georgia women are in line with oth
er states comprising the Southern
Baptist convention.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Smith of
Brownfield, Texas, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Walker Hale, at Attica. Mr.
Smith formerly lived in this county,
and his many friends and relatives
are giving him and his wife a cordial
welcome. They made the trip by au
to, Mrs. Smith driving almost the en
tire distance—2,ooo miles. On ac- 1
count of the flooded condition of
the Mississippi river, they had to
drive a considerable distance out of
the way in making the trip. They
will spend about two weeks in the !
county.
“ —— I
Final examinations are engaging i
the attention of the pupils of Mar
tin Institute this week, bringing to
a close a most excellent and gratify-'
ing year of school work. The last'
of the week will end work in the j
class rooms and teachers and pupils I
will scatter for the summer vacation.!
We wish for each and every one of |
them a pleasant summer, with suf
ficient rest and recreation to restore I
their physical and mental lethargy, |
brought on by a year of hard work, I
again to normal, so that they may
resume duties in September with re- 1
newed strength and vigor.
John Holder, the son of Mrs. Mary
Whelchel, of Athens, was the week
end guest of Guy Roberts.
We have been requested to change
; Mrs. Ernest G. Edwards address to
Bethlehem, where she has gone for
the summer vacation.
1 Mrs. O. P. Aiken is spending this
week in Atlanta with Mr. and Mrs.
George Slappy, who were in Jeffer
son the past week-end.
Mr. Lord of Madison county is
spending this week in Jefferson, the
guest of his son, Dr. C. B. Lord,
and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Aderhold, Mrs.
J. A. Wills and Miss Mary Ruth
Wills motored to Lagrange Saturday
to visit Miss Sarah Wills.
Mrs. Sam Duckett and children of
Charlotte, N. C., are guests at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Brock.
Messrs. F. C. Staton, Claud Cat
lett, I). T. Wilhite and C. D. Hardy
were at Lakemont Tuesday, trying i
their skill in angling for such species
of piscatorial vertebrata as inhabit 1
those tranquil waters.
— I
An entertainment will be given at 1
Attica school building on next Fri- 1
day night, May 27th, beginning
promptly at 8.30. Everybody invit
ed to come. No admission fee is
charged.
CHARLIE J. HUNTSINGER
Charlie J. Huntsinger, a former
resident of Jefferson, died at the home
cf his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Huntsinger, in Anderson, S. C., last
week, following an illness of eighteen
months.
Mr. Huntsinger was 36 years of
age, and had resided in Anderson
for the past three years. He was a
member of the Jefferson Presbyterian
church.
Funeral services for the deceased
were held in Anderson, and inter
ment was in the cemetery of that
city.
Surviving the deceased in addition
to his parents, are four brothers and
one sister, as follows: Carl, Ralph,
Claude, and Eugene Huntsinger, and
Mrs. Ola Souber, all of Anderson.
Wednesday, June Ist, One
Day Only
See our man from the Chas A.
Green Opitical Company, if in need
of Glasses. Don’t forget the date. I
Dr. J. C. Bennett & Son. I
MENS UNDERWEAR
Mens Union Suits, Haynes, 95c.
Mens Union Suits, Suwanee, 75c.
Mens Union Suits, Gotham side open, SI.OO.
MENS AND BOYS SUN HATS
You can find them here, all the best shapes in Rush,
plain and creased crowns. Also, good shapes for the
boys—Women and Misses, too. Prices 25c, 35c, 50c.
PLOWSHOES
A good one—Endicott’s, or Star Brand. Scouts
and other styles you will like; fully guaranteed at $2,
$2.25 and $2.50.
FINIS
We have been talking primarily of WORK
CLOTHES, the six day a week kind, and have not
mentioned Sunday, the seventh day, wearing apparel.
Now we haven’t the space here to elaborate and tell
you all, but just want to say if its dress-up SUNDAY
CLOTHES you need, then by all means see our lines
—SUITS, SHIRTS, SOCKS, TIES, HATS, SHOES.
MUSIC PUPILS PRESENTED IN
RECITALS
Jefferson is enjoying this week a
series of music recitals that are of
great interest to patrons and pupils.
On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. H. I.
Mobley, who instructs a small class
each year, presented Misses Beth
Bailey, Marjorie Sue Holder, Bess
Kelly, Annie Levin, Virginia Ann Hol
der, Frances Benton, and Master
Douglas Appleby. The program was
presented at the Mobley home on
Lawrenceville street.
The recitals given by Mrs. J. S.
Ayers were divided into three groups.
The first will be held this (Thurs
day) evening at 8.30, presenting
Misses Louise Roberts and Rose
Daniel in piano; Mrs. M. M. Bryan
and Miss Nolle Blackstock in voice,
and Miss Joyce Storey in expression.
The second recital of Mrs. Ayers
at 3.30 o’clock Friday afternoon will
present little Misses Iris Johnson,
Joan Wills, Eloise Spealman, Edith
Rankin, Sallie Bryan, Maybeth
Storey, Sara Frances McDonald,
Mildred Wilhite, Doris Hancock,
[Merle Kinningham, Masters Ralph
(Smith and Summie Smith in piano,
and Maybeth Storey in exDre.-sion.
On Friday evening at 8.30 o’clock,
Mrs. Ayers will present Misses Nelle
Blackstock, Fannie Matt Carruth,
Imo-gene Storey, Joyce Storey, Cue
Mosely, Loyce Spealman, Bobbie
i Murphy, Frances Ellington, Edna
Duncan, Adele Head, Gertrude Linn
and Master Waggoner Alexander.
, The selections are chosen from
the most popular composers, and the
[ preparation of the pupils has been of
such diligence and thorough study
that each program gives evidence of
splendid entertainment.
PAUL B. SIMS
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Joel
|P. Sims are sympathizing with them
'on account of the death of their five-
I year-old son, Paul B. Sims, who
[passed away at their home in the
I country on May 17th. The little fel
jlow was ill with rheumatism, and
Ithis, with complications, was the
[cause of his death. He was interr
ed in the Garner family burial
'ground on May 18th, Rev. A. J.
Johnson conducting the service. The
| little fellow was the grandson of
l Mrs. J. B. Cheatham.
Bring u your chickens
and eggs.—lsbell’s Store. •*
CORN FOR SALE
For sale 25 or 30 bu. corn, in
shuck, 80c. per bu. See A. M. Hardy,
Jefferson, Ga.
SHAKESPEARE STORY TELLING
CLUB FOR JEFFERSON
The National Junior Shakespeare
Story Telling Club, through the as
sistance of a local teacher, will short
ly form a branch or association here.
The club is educational in purpose,
and is designed to acquaint every
grade school child with the works of
the famous bard, and in such a way •
that it will appear like play to them.
At the same time it prepares them
for high school English studies, while
those who are unfortunate enough
not to advance beyond the grades
will have a working knowledge of
the classics.
The plan consists of story hours
for the children when groups will
meet and tell Shakespeare stories in
simplified form. Clubs for each
grade will be formed.
Prizes will be offered at various
times, and diplomas will be awarded
each child which finished the pre
scribed course.
The national association now
reaches into practically every state,
and has been immensely successful.
Aside from the fact that members of
the club are improving their educa
tion and mastery of English, there ie
a social feature. Parents and teach
ers have endorsed the plan with
enthusiasm.
• POND FOkK. •
Mrs. A. J. Gee, Sr., had as her
guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Gee, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pos
telle, and Mr. and Mrs. Narville
Gee.
Mr. Aubrey Parsons, Miss Blanche
Mclntyre and Mr. and Mrs. Arlie-
Fowler made a business trip to
Gainesville Saturday p. m.
Friends are sorry to learn of Mrs.
C. F. Simpson being on the sick list.
Several from here attended the
Home Coming at Mt. Creek church
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Simpson
were the guesLs of the former’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Simpson,
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gee had as their
guests Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs.
John Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lis Gee.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brumbalow
had as their dinner guests Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Watson were
the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Gee Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Cannon were
visiting the latter’s sister, Mrs. Wes
ley Cruse, of Buford, Sunday.
Highest market price paid
for chickens and eggs at
Isbell’s Store.