Newspaper Page Text
MAYSVILLE
An unusual but very enjoyable
occasion took place Saturday, June
25, at the Muysville Baptist church,
in the form of u prayer meeting
picnic, combined with a birthday
dinner, in honor of Rev. J. J. Kim
ey, the members of his several
ehurche.'i taking part. At eleven
o’clock, Rev. Lee Cutts of Atlanta
delivered an interesting sermon.
Rev. A. K. Logan of Athens gave a
short talk, praising the life of Rev.
Kinwey. Several others from the
congregation gave verbal appreci
ation for his wonderful work in his
49 years of acting ns a minister of
Christ. Rev. Kimsey is the leader
of the prayer meetings held every
Thursday evening at the Baptist
church. He had long been talking
of a prayer meeting picnic, and as
his birthday rolled around he com
bined them, and called it a prayer
meeting birthday picnic. The din
ner spread in the open in the park
back of the church was greutly en
joyed by all.
Mrs. D. P. Donahoo is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Joyce, at
Winston Salem, N. C.
Dr. Ralph Goss of Athens was the
dinner guest of Dr. and Mrs. Geo.
O. Castellaw and family last Wed
nesday.
Rev. A. E. Logan and family
were guests of Mr. M. L. Payne
and family Sunday.
The Woman’s Missionary Union
of the Baptist church met at the
church Monday p. m., with ten mem
bers present. The plans are to fill
a barrel of fruit cans with fruits
and vegetables for the Orphans
Home. Two chapters of the Gospel
of St. Luke studied, which was very
interesting.
Mrs. George Sabados of Albany
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Rogers.
HERE AND THERE
********
Mr. W. C, 'Head, who has a good
position in Jaiksonville, Fla., visit
ed his sister, Mrs. C. F. Forter,
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitmire’s
Sunday guests were Mrs. Della
Mitchell and children from Athens,
Mr. Sam Alexander and children.
Maysville League put on pageant
at Dry Pond, Sunday night, that
was a delight to a large crowd.
Mr. and Mrs. Strickland have the
sympathy of friends in the death of
twin infant.
Mr. Carl Porter visited his moth
er, in Atlanta, Friday.
Miss Lois Sailors visited Miss
Marie Pirkle, at Jefferson, Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. C. W. Hood, Jr., Little Miss
es Gwendolyn Hood, Grace Elrod,
spent Monday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Porter.
/ Miss Emma Mae Mathis is spend
ing the week guest of her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Griffith.
Messrs. C. F. Porter and J. E. El-
Tod made a business trip to Lula
and Gainesville, Monday.
Don’t forget church day at Oco
nee next Sunday at 11 o’clock.
Messrs, flewey Stephens from
Commerce, and John Whitmire,
■were recent guests of Mr. Thurmond
Griffith and Mr. Bruce Sailors.
Mr. Ed Wright was real sick Sun
day, but is better.
Mr. J. E. Elrod spent Monday
night guest of relatives at Gaines
ville.
Mrs. Dee Lord has many friends
who sympathize with her in her re
cent illness.
Among those attending the sing
ing Sunday at the I.lne Church were
Messrs. G. R. Griffith, C. E. Shuler,
S. W. Lord, .T. R. Culpepper.
Mrs. Jim Patrick visited Mrs T.
L. Patrick, Sunday.
FOR SALE
Delta Brand Calcium Ar*enate,
death in drum* for the 801 l Weevil.
——Farmers Warehouse, Jefferson,
Ga.
Shipment Of Beans Give Good
Returns
Tifton, Ga.—The shipment of
fordhook beans here reached its
peak the past week with the move
ment of about a dozen carloads, be
sides truck shipments. The largest
movement was on Thursday, when
five cars went out, the packing and
grading force here being kept busy
until midnight.
Shipments since then have shown
a decline to only one car on Satur
day, and the price also has shown a
decline.
The fordhooks so far have been
the only truck crop from which the
growers have realized a profit, and
the net from these has not been very
much. With the beans out of the
way, shipment of cantaloupes and
melons are expected to get under
way within a few d^ys.
CAUGHT IN THE AIR
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Doss moved
hack to Atlanta, Monday.
Messrs. Ben Davis and C. G. Gil
lispie were in Commerce, Monday.
Mr. Theron Barber spent one day
recently in Gainesville on business.
Messrs Rayford and Winston
Cooper of Atlanta are on a visit to
their grandfather, Mr. R. R. Wilson,
and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Warwick and
children were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Delo Harmon, Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Catlett returned
home from Atlunta, Saturday. We
are glad to learn little Jr. ( atlett,
young son of Mr. Olin Catlett, is
improving from lis recent illness.
A large crowd was out at Dry
Pond church Sunday, and enjoyed
a splendid "< rmon by Rev. F. L.
Church, fcnd some sweet songs by
Mrs. Lacy and Mr Olsen of Atlan
ta. Then at night the church had
another treat, a very enjoyable
pageant put on by the young peo
ple of Maysville church.
Mi s Louise Miller of Maysville
was the spend-the-day guest of Miss
Jessie Gillispie, Sunday.
Mr. Curtis Hutson spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr. ar.d
Mrs. P. P. Hutson.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Mauck, Mrs.
Dave Wallace, Mr. Jennings Wal
lace, and Messrs. Stirling Brown and
Marvin Garrison, were the Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bar
ber.
A THOUGHT
(From Walton News)
(By Charlotte Stewart)
When you have come to the end of
your grammar school year,
And you sit all alone with your
thought,
Your mind goes back to the lessons
learned,
And what the year has meant and
wrought.
When vacation starts you’re glad
and gay,
For the fun you expect to enjoy,
You romp and play from the break
of day
Till at night you put up your toy.
Then when the school bells ring
you back to work,
As you enter upon your course
In the High school days for years to
come,
To prepare for life ahead.
1 wonder as 1 sit all alone in my
room,
How many of my class will prepare
To finish up the course begun
And pose as a star everywhere?
Will I be able to reach my goal,
To serve mankind as a nurse,
Or shall I fall beside the wall,
And misuse my hope in this trust?
I pray that no harm shall be my
fate,
As I journey so hopeful on,
But that I may prove a worth to
mankind,
When my life upon earth is begun.
* * *
Composed by Charlotte Stewart,
eleven year old daughter of Mrs.
Maude Anderson, and granddaugh
ter of Dr. L. C. Allen of Hoschton.
Miss Stewart has completed the
elementary school, and will enter
high school in September. She is
an active member of the Walton
County 4-II Club, and is making
<iuite a record as an elocutionist, al
so as a writer.
JAY’S MIGHTY UN
LOADING SALE
Starts Saturday, July 2nd.
Entire Stock Involved.
$15,000.00 at the Mercy of
the Public.
$1.50 grade work Shoes,
98c.
$1.95 grade Men’s Ox
fords, $1.65.
$1.95 Men’s Dress Pants,
$1.25.
One lot Men’s Suits, $3.-
95.
Auction sale on Shirts,
highest bidder gets one for
sc.
3 spools of Lilly Thread,
sc.
40 inch fast color Voile,
Bc.
4 tables packed with
Shoes.
JAY’S DEPT. STORE
_ Gainesville, Ga.
SAREPTA S. S. CONVENTION
The Sunday school convention of
the Sarepta Baptist Association will
be held with Millstone church on
Friday, July 12th. The convention
has heretofore embraced two days
but in deference to present condi
tions the proceedings will this year
be crowded into a one-day session.
The officers of the body are:
Judge W. W. Armistead, Crawford,
president; Mr. M. L. Payne, Com
merce, vice president; Mrs. P. D.
Harrington. Commerce, secretary
treasurer; Miss Annie Harrington,
Commerce, assistant secretary.
The program arranged for the
session follows:
10 a. m.—Song service.
10.05 —Devotional —Rev. B. C.
McWhorter, Lexington.
10.15 Welcome —Rev. W. K.
Carswell, pastor Millstone.
10.20—Response—Miss Virginia
Epps, Crawford.
10.25 —Song.
10.30 Enrollment of messeng
ers; recognition of visitors.
10.40 Reports of district chair
men and superintendents.
11—Talk —Advantages of orga
nized classes.
11.20 —Talk —Disadvantages of or
ganized classes.
1 1.40— Special song—Choir from
Comer church.
11.45— Address —Prof. C. L.
Veatch, Commerce.
1.30 Collection; announcements.
Recess for lunch.
2 p. m.—Song service.
2.os—Devotional —Mrs. F. W.
Bennett, Athens.
2.15 Talk.
2.30 Address —Teaching'—L. F.
Elrod, Jefferson.
3—Reports of committees.
3 30—Miscellaneous business.
3.45 Reading of minutes; ad
journment.
Low Railroad Fare* Offered Bonus
Army
Washington.—Two railroads of
fered tonight to transport the bonus
army home at a special minimum
fare.
In response to a request by
Washington police, the Pennsylvania
and Baltimore & Ohio set a rate of
one cent per mile —less than one
third of the regular fare.
Other railroads are considering
similar fares.
Since no public funds are avail
able, Pelham I). Glassford, superin
tendent of police, hopes to obtain
contributions from the home com
munities of the thousands of war
veterans encamped in this city.
Bodies Of Two Georgians Found In
River Swamp
Nahunta, Ga.—The bodies of
Knight Wainwright and ( larence
Batten, farmers, were found in the
Satilla river swamp Monday beside
a tree that had been split by light
ning. , ,
Friends of the two men, alarmed
at their absence from home, began
searching for them yesterday after
noon. They left on a fishing trip
Saturday and were believed to have
been killed that afternoon during a
severe rainstorm.
'l WHY DONT
jf try it?
After more than three months
of suffering from a nervous ail
ment, Miss Glivar used Dr.Miles’
Nervine which gave her such
splendid results that she wrote
us an enthusiastic letter.
If you suffer from “Nerves.’'
If you lie awake nights,
start at sudden noises, tire
easily, are cranky, blue and
fidgety, your nerves are
probably out of order.
Quiet and relax them with the
same medicine that “did the
work” for this Colorado girl.
Whether your “Nerves” have
troubled you for hours or for
years, you’ll find this time
tested remedy effective.
At Drug Stores 25c and SI.OO.
Nerv®
Fodder for sale, $1.50 per hun
dred bundles. Also, wanted, cows
to pasture. See Hosea Barnett.
THINGS ONE SHOULD KNOW
When preparing mustard add a
drop of salad oil to it while mixing.
This will greatly improve the flav
or.
• • •
To polish a black marble clock
rub it with olive oil and finish the
polishing with a clean chamois.
• • •
Bread dough may be kept a num
ber of days if a small amount of
bicarbonate of soda is added to the
dough. The soda keeps bread from
souring. The dough must of course
be kept in an icebox.
♦ * •
An old rug or a piece of carpet
doubled twice and tacked to a small
piece of board gives excellent pro
tection from dampness when kneel
ing in the garden.
• *
When making pastry, roll in one
direction only if you want it to be
light. Rolling first in one direction
and then in another is almost sure to
make it tough.
* * *
String beans may be planted
every week until midsummer for a
continuous succession crop. A 25-
foot row with the plants six inches
a part is enough for the average
family.
•
To clean a white raincoat cut up
two ounces of good yellow soap and
boil it in a little water till dissolved,
then let it cool a little and stir in
half an ounce of powdered mag
nesia. Wash the raincoat with this,
using a nail brush for the soiled
parts, rinse off the dirty soap and
dry with a clean colth.
* * *
Lemon syrup is made by adding
two-thirds cup of lemon juice to one
cup of sugar syrup. Strain this in
to a bottle and keep it in the re
frigerator. One part of this syrup
added to six parts of ice water mak
es a delicious drink.
COTTON BLOOMS
A cotton bloom was sent to The
Herald office on Friday, June 24, by
Wylie Hancock, colored, who lives
on Col. J. C. Turner’s farm. And
on Monday, June 27, one was
brought in by Arthur Hopps, anoth
er colored citizen, who lives on the
farm of Mr. J. E. Randolph.
FARMS FOR SALE
Federal Land Bank Foreclosed
Farms for sale at Bargain Prices.
20<7( cash, balance easy terms. 6%
interest.
S. KINNINGHAM
Couple Has 29 Children
Saluda, N. C.—Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Pace, of this North Caroline moun
tain town, have little time to think
of the depression. With 28 children
already in their family, the stork re
cently dropped by and brought an
other. The parents included, there
are now 31 people in the family.
Heat At Montezuma Fatal To Five
Mules
Montezuma, Ga.—The death of
five mules from the extreme heat
Thursday and the illness of several
others was reported in Montezuma
Friday. The owners of the dead
animals were Easterlin Brothers, Ed
McKenzie, 3ob Merritt and the T.
R. McKenzie estate, all of Monte
zuma, and Sam Harp, of Garden
Valley.
Dozen Cars Are Loaded With
Melons At Pavo
Pavo, Ga.—Up to Wednesday a
dozen carloads of watermelons had
been loaded here. A number of ad
ditional cars will be loaded by the
end of the present week, and by
next week the melon movement from
this locality will be in full swing.
Prices, though, have not as yet
been satisfattory to the growers.
Only a few buyers have put in an
appearance. The first two cars to
move from Georgia were shipped
last week fr>m Pavo.
FOR SALE
Delta Brand Calcium Arsenate,
death in druns for the 801 l Weevil.
Farmers Warehouse, Jefferson,
Ga.
FOR RENT
Rooms fo' rent. Reasonable
I rates. See Y D. Maddox.
GAINESYILLE MIDLAND
SCHEDULES
No. 2—For Cainesville __ 8:40 am
No. 11—For Xthens 8:40 am
No. I—For Athens 3:54 pm
No. 12—For 'lainesville__l2:4s pm
JULY m
- AT -
GINN’S
MEN'S STORE
Athens, Ga.
Starts Friday, July 1
KART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX
14 SUITS 15 SUITS 19 SUITS
AT AT AT
$14.00 $15.00 $19.00
13 HART, SCHAFFNER AND MARX SUITS sl3
FLORSHEIM SHOES
$6.85
Ready-Made Dishes
fy~
SPRINGTIME comes but once
a year, Mrs. Housewife! Of
all the three hundred and
sixty-six clays of this passing leap
year just so many will be of that
alluring loveliness which is
spring.
Today there is no excuse for
looking out wistfully from a
kitchen window upon the witchery
of a spring day. The busiest
housewife, if she plans right, can
get out into its sunshine. Let her
arrange for a dinner of ready
made dishes which leaves her
free until within a half-hour of
meal-time. In the following menu
she need but boil the potatoes in
advance.
Cream of Tomato Soup
Chicken ala King
Hot Buttermilk Biscuit
Potato Salad
Pineapple. Shortcake
Coffee
* BEREA
Mr. and Mrs. Alfus Pittman visit
ed at the home of Mr. A. O. Pitt
man, Sunday.
Mrs. J. 0. Dunson spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Knight, near Cornelia.
Miss Lucille Benton was the re
cent guest of the Misses William
son.
Misses Ruth and Wynette Bolton
were the dinner guests of Miss Imo
gene Cleghorn.
Mrs. Alvin Benton spent Satur
day with Mrs. J. T. Nunn.
Mr. Otho Thurmond of Florida is
spending some time with relatives
here.
Mis* Evelyn Dunson spent Satur
day with Miss Viola Pittman.
Mrs. L. L. Williamson and daugh
ters, Misses Louise and Robbie,
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Alvin Bonds.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. H. Benton and
Miss Rose Benton enjoyed a birth
day dinner at the home of Mr.
Odell Lord, Friday.
Rev. T. C. Hardman of Commerce
filled his regular appointments here
Saturday and Sunday, and preached
two fine sermons.
GUNN’S SHIRTS
Special Broadcloth
3 FOR $2.50
Heat the canned soup with milk
or water. The chicken, also
canned and most delicious, warms
in ten minutes. The salad re
quires but lettuce, sliced onion
and dressing. Ready-prepared
carton biscuits bake in fifteen
minutes. Luscious slices of canned
Hawaiian pineapple on squares of
sponge cake with cream make
the shortcake —and “Voila!,” as
the French say, the dinner!
Another sunshiny day she
might have the main dish canne
beef ala mode. Irish stew or Hun
garian goulash, chicken curry,
chop suey or delicious, sophisti
cated lobster Newburg—they all
come in cans, made by the most
gifted chefs, requiring but to be
heated and served.
So why linger Indoors over a
hot stove when the sun is shining,
flowers are blooming, and biros
are calling in the trees?*
Carrier Meets Bear, Rural Md
Delayed
Hawkinsville, Ga.— A big a!
bear delayed the United States B*
here when Miles Bembry, ruial
carrier, rounded a curve in the r
near Hartford to find Bruin
calmly in the middle of the 1
way. ,
After the bear decided to roo
Bembry hurried to Hartford. J
hunters and hounds were c° eC
and a search for the bear beg® ll, I
Residents, puzzled over the
pearance of a wild bear m
neighborhood, later found t e ■
mal had escaped from
Thompson, of Cochran,
purchased it from a strande(
cus. He has offered a reuar
the , recovery of the animb^^
FOR SALE
Delta Brand Calc.um *
death in drum* for the B tf er ,o*
— Farmers Warehouse,
Ga.
A cup of grated chee-e 8
the white sauce served oT ,
ed cauliflower improves