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PACE EIGHT
Tri-County Choir Meet* ~
At Maysville Last Sunday
The regular monthly session of the
Tri-County Choir met with the Mays
ville Baptist Church, Sunday after
noon, April 23, 1933. Thv tpcning
aong was led by the President, D, C.
Short, after which the arranging
committee, composed of Sam Lord, G.
R. Griffith and Milton Sanders turn
ed in the following names, who had
charge of the program for the after
noon:
Leaders: J. E. Caudell, Pruitt
Brown, Miss Mary Pritchett, Harold
Brown.
Duet: “Give Me The Roses," by
Wayne and Miss Alice Bray.
Leaders: D. W. Lord, D. E. King,
G. R. Griffith, Theodore Sisk.
Quartette: Brown Brothers.
Leaders: Miss Mary Ray, J. M.
Garrison, Miss Clisby Lord.
Quartette: Friendly Four, Gaines
ville.
Solo, “When I Rest On The Bosom
of My King," by Theodore Sisk.
Leaders: Miss Mary Hendrix, Har
ry Anderson, Marion McEver, Sam
Jones.
Lesson: Nicholson Gospel Singers.
Leaders: Garland Shirley, Bennie
Parks, Theodore Sisk, D. E. Crow.
Quartette: Male Quartette, Ath
ens.
Solo: “Send An S O 8," by Ernest
Jones.
Pianists: Homer Percell, Theodore
Sisk, Ernest Jones, Mrs. Howard
Wheeler, Mrs. J. H. Logan, Misses
Mary Ray, Clisby Lord, Rosa Pope
Parks.
When the tfme came to vote on
the next place of meeting, Harmony
'Church, north of Commerce, was se
lected for the fourth Sunday after
noon in May.
Resolutions On The Parting Of
Mrs. Pathenia Perkin
Mrs. Perkin was the good wife and
life long companion of our lamented
brother and co-worker, Logan Per
kin, who preceded her to the grave
only a little more than two years.
Avery strange and unusual occur
rence, in that she was the next mem
ber of the Tri-County Choir to fol
low her companion.
It was with sadness and sorrow
that we offer these resolutions as a
tribute of esteem and love to the
memory of Sister Perkin, whose life
work here on earth was ended on
March 11, 1933.
She was a faithful, loyal, devot
ed wife and companion; a tender,
loving, compasionate mother; a good
friend and neighbor, numbering her
acquaintances and friends by the
score, and as she went among and
mingled with people, she always ex
hibited that kind, friendly, loving
disposition, which is only character
istic of a noble, Christian woman.
She was faithful and loyal to her
church and her Master’s cause. She,
and her good companion, were known
far and wide among the singers, and
those who love singing and good
music. She was loyal to the Tri-
County Choir, serving faithfully in
her capacity.
Therefore, be it resolved, first,
that in her going, the Tri-County
Choir has lost one of its most loyal
and faithful members, one who will
be missed, and while it is our loss,
may it be Heaven’s gain.
Resolved, second, that this choir
extend to her bereaved loved ones
and friends its most profound sym
pathy and love, and that we pray
God’s richest benedictions upon them
in this sad hour.
Resolved, third, that this choir
humbly offer its tribute of love and
esteem, and that these resolutions be
recorded in the minute book of the
Tri-County Choir, to the .memory
and honor of our departed Sister
Perkin.
Resolved, fourth, that a copy of
these resolutions be tendered her
children as a token of the love and
high esteem which they held for her,
as one of its most loyal and faithful
members.
Resolved, fifth, that these resolu
tions be given the press for publica
tion.
Humbly and respectfully submit
ted, C. A. Brown, D. E. King, H. H.
Fleming, Committee.
Leaders: J. B. Crow, Theodore
Sisk, Holman Phillips.
Quartettes: The Friendly Four,
and The Male Quartette.
Closing song, by Carl Chandler.
Benediction by Dr. F. M. Hubbard.
D. C. Short, President.
Jewett Barnett, Sec. Pro Tern.
TUITION FEES CHARGED
TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
Washington, Ga.—The Washing
ton Public School will remain open
the remainder of the term, but high
school students choosing to attend
must pay tuition fees of sls each.
Professor W. E. Monts has been
re-elected superintendent for next
year.
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O PENDERCRASS °
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Mr. and Mrs. Roger Melting and
Homer McDonald, of Sanford, Fla.,
arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. McDonald, Wednesday. Mrs.
Mulling and Homer are here for ex
tended visits, but Mr. Melting, after
a short stay, continued north on
business.
Mr. Hoke McDonald, of Atlanta,
arrived Sunday morning. He will
spend a few days with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. 11. McDonald.
The Methodist Church Aid Society
met with Mrs. P. J. Roberts, Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. E. M. Simpson
had charge of the program, and an
unusual program was rendered on
“Faith."
Mr. Harvey Burrelle, of Lawrence
villc, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Q.
S. Gilbert.
Misses Annelle Suddath and Kate
Duke, of Jefferson, visited here Fri
day afternoon.
Messrs. Robert Getzen and Robin
Simpson enjoyed Sunday afternoon
in Winder.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Park spent the
week-end in Atlanta with relatives.
Rev. Harry Lee Smith filled the
pulpit at the Methodist church Sun
day night. His text was: “Where
there is no vision, the people per
ish;” and he preached to a large and
appreciative audience. Rev. Smith
was accompanied here by his bride.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Roberts visited
In Winder, Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Smith, of York, S. C.,
and Mrs. Herbert Richardson, of
Atlanta, returned to their homes
Saturday afternoon, after a week’s
visit with their mother, Mrs. Joe Mc-
Donald.
Mr. Robert Getzen is at home
with his parents, after the close of
school at Hoschton, last Friday.
- Mrs. M. E. Appleby and Miss
Marion Gaines are at home again,
after spending the winter in Well
born, Fla., with relatives.
Mr. Emmett Braselton of Mercer
University was here for the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Braselton and
Glenn, Jr., of Gainesville, spent Sun
day here.
The Home Demonstration Club
met Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunnie Gaines, of
Atlanta, visited relatives here last
week.
The Methodist Church Aid Socie
ty sold ice cream Saturday after
noon. The weather was a bit chilly
for such a delicacy, but the town
people purchased it gallantly.
Special Announcement: Rev. Har
ry Lee Smith will preach at the
Methodist church next Sunday morn
ing at 11 o’clock. Come one; come
all.
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Sunday school and preaching were
well attended here last Sunday.
Mr. T. A. Phillips of Bethlehem
spent the week-end with home folks
here.
Misses Florene and Rosella Pol
lard spent last Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Pollard at White Plains.
Mrs. Henry Brooks and children
and Mr. Edd Cooper spent last Fri
day night with their brother, Mr.
Floyd Cooper, at Winder.
Mrs. Ada Phillips is on the sick
list this week; but we hope 'for her
a speedy recover.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Banks and
children of Hoschton spent Sunday
here with Mr. and Mrs. Edd White
head and children.
Everybody remember the prayer
meeting every Sunday afternoon
down beyond the Doster cemetery.
Rev. B. F. Pollard is in charge of the
services. Let one and all come out,
and help in the good work.
Dr. Ralph Freeman of Hoschton
was in our community last Monday.
Messrs. E. B. Phillips and W. C.
Potter spent last Tuesday in Law
rehceville.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Phillips and
Miss Martha Brooks accompanied
Mr. T. A. Phillips to Bethlehem last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Hugh Phillips is one of our
hustling farmers. The cotton seed
he planted in March are looking fine.'
He has got a fine stand. Soon be
ready for chopping.
Mrs. Bob Evans is spending this
week with her son, Mr. Allie Evans,
at Shelby, N. C.
Mrs. Tommie Phillips and children
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Tom Smallwood.
GEORGIA GETS SHARE
OF NEW F. R. C. LOANS
Washington.—The Reconstruction
Corporation announced Friday relief
loans totaling more than $2,009,000
to four states: West Virginia, sl,-
343,590; Georgia, $490,040; Florida,
$100,979, and Mississippi, $75,000.
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
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Last Week’s Locals.
Preaching service was held here
Sunday afternoon by the pastor,
Rev. Wriehton.
An Easter egg hunt was enjoyed
by the school here Friday afternoon.
Several visitors were present.
The Woman’s Home Demonstra
tion Club met Friday afternoon.
Mr. an<J Mrs. Will Shackelford
and children of South Georgia were
visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. 0. Shackelford, for the week-end.
Misses Catherine and Olivia Hale
had as their spend-the-day guests
Sunday, Misses Audrey Shirley, Doris
Wright. Gladys Ingram, Sara Edna
Bell of Watkinsville, Nell Pugh of
Athens, and Mr. IHfrvey Wallace.
Miss Sara Whitaker of Jefferson
wns here Friday afternoon.
Mr. Walter Nicholson and Miss
Susie Daniel of Bogart were united
in marriage recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nicholson
and Miss Irma Nicholson visited in
Bogart, Sunday.
Mrs. Spencer spent Monday night
with Mrs. Shackelford.
The surprise birthday dinner of
Mr. Clarence Hale was well attend
ed by a crowd on Sunday, April 9,
at Tallassee Shoals. The table was
well filled with eats—chicken hash,
pies, cakes, sandwiches, etc. String
music was enjoyed. Rev. Veatch,
presiding elder of Athens Dist., and
Rev. and Mrs. Haygood, were dinner
guest of the feast.
This Week’s Locals
The literary school closed here
Friday with a picnic dinner, which
was enjoyed by the school patrons
and several visitors. Tlje table was
spread in the grove, and filled with
good cats.
Misses Audrey Shirley and Doris
Wright closed their work with a
most successful term, and returned
to their respective homes in Apple
Valley and Commerce.
Mrs. Dovie Fowler and daughter,
Louise, of Athens visited here Fri
day.
Miss Minnie Dell Kell of Jeffer
son visited Miss Emma Rocquemore
one night last week.
Mrs. J. W. Rocquemore spent Sun
day with Mrs. H. F. Hinesley.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elrod and moth
er, Mrs. Martha Elrod, of Pender
grass, spent the week-end here.’
Bring your can and get S gallons
Kerosene Oil for 55c.—Wilhite’s
Economy Store.
Replace
old rubber
now_
There'S no uOuLi abou.:
it—old tires and hot weather
just don’t go together. The
first real hot spell will prove
this fact. The roadsides will be
lined with cars that tried to
squeeze the last nickel’s worth
of mileage out of thin, weak
tires. You can buy Goodyear
All-Weathers—better now in
quality than ever before
the world’s best-known and
best-liked tires
at prices which
have never
been as low
cs they are
today! xl I fW'livw!;
Aj If y -\
, sv jft! i I aEKSsIK
GOOD TEAR
--
Goodyear AlLWeatHess
SE6S ,
ana up
4.40-21 $5.65 I 5.25-18 $8.35
4.50-21 MO I 5.50-19 .SO
4.75-19 6.85 I 6.00-20 10.80
5.00-19 '7.35 | 6.50-19 13.00
JEFFERSON MOTOR
COMPANY
FORD DEALERS
Jefferson, Ga.
FOR SALE
Extra Good Peavine Hay.
—Wilhite & Dadisman.
CALCIUM ARSENATE
Calcium Arsenate for sale.
See Farmers Warehouse.
DICKSON CIRCLE MEETS
The Elizabeth Dickson Circle of
the Baptist Missionary Society met
on Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. C. E. Rankin. The meeting was
opened with a song, “Power in the
Blood,” and all joined in the Lord’s
Prayer.
A memorial service was held in
the memory of one of the
most faithful'and be*t loved members
of tha,irc|e r Mrp. Beth Bennett
Dye, whom God Ailed to her reward
a short while ago.
Following this little service, the
leader took charge, presenting the
next chapter in the book, “Missions
In the Bible,” in an interesting way.
During the business session which
followed, the dues of the members
were collected, and various matters
discussed. Mrs. Tom Turner was
nominated- Personal Service Chair
man. The meeting was closed with
prayer by Miss Irene Rankin. Mrs.
Rankin, assisted by Miss Edith Ran
kin, served delicious refreshments,
and a social period was enjoyed.
The following were present: Mrs.
Tom Turner, Mrs. J. H. Hogan, Mrs.
Fannie Turner, Mrs. R. M. Culber
son, Mrs. C. E. Rankin, Mrs. J. C.
Hanson, Misses Sallie Lloyd and
Irene Rankin.
CARD OF THANKS
With grateful hearts, though
crushed with sorrow, we desire to
thank our relatives, neighbors and
friends for their kindness and sym
pathy" during the illness, and since
the passing of our dear wife, daugh
ter and sister, Beth Bennett Dye.
To one and all, we extend our sin
cere gratitude and appreciation.
Some time, some time, we may un
derstand, but not now. All that
faithful and skilled physicians, at
tentive and patient nurses and loved
ones could do, was done; but the
rude hand of death could not be
stayed, and the Lord claimed her as
His very own. “The Lord gave, and
the Lord hath taken away; blessed
be the name of the Lord.” “Pre
cious in the sight of the Lord is the
death of His saints.”
Ellis Dye.
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Bennett.
Miriam Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bennett, Jr.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to every one who assisted us
during the sickness and death of our
dear Harold. We appreciate each
deed of kindness, each expression of
sympathy. May the Heavenly Father
bestow upon you His richest bless
ings.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Turner
and Children.
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Holly Springs Sunday school is
planning to observe Mother’s Day
and Sunday School Day, combined,
the second Sunday in May.
Buie Marlow, son of Mr. Hubert
Marlow, who was taken seriously ill
on the way home from school last
Wednesday is doing nicely.
Miss Nettie Tolbert, who has been
teaching at Rabun Gap, returned
home Friday.
The musical entertainment at Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison Stone’s was en
joyed very much Saturday night.
Music was furnished by the Harmony
String Band.
Sarah Lee Lipscomb from Atlan
ta, granddaughter of Mrs, Sallie
Lipscomb, spent the week-end here.
Mrs. Albert Hale from Gainesville
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hutson.
Little James Smith, son of Mr.
Allen Smith, got a grain of pop
corn in his ear, and had to be re
moved by physicians in Gainesville,
Saturday.
Plain View school is expecting to
close Friday afternoon.
Mr. Wirron Lipscomb spent the
week-end in Atlanta with his moth
er.
Mrs. Mack Randolph and daugh
ter, Inez, visited her sister, Mrs. J.
B. Langford, last Tuesday.
A large crowd attended the sing
ing at Maysville, Sunday.
Miss Jurelle Gilmore, who has
been teaching at Hoschton, arrived
home Saturday for the summer.
Jefferson Insurance Agency,
General Insurance,
Jefferson, Georgia.
FOR SALE
Extra Good Peavine Hay.
—Wilhite & Dadisman.
Good Four-Hand Fodder for ale.
—WILHITE & DADISMAN.
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Prof. M. H. Reynolds was a week
end guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. A. Reynolds, of Hoschton.
Miss Ruth Smith of Atlanta is a
visitor here, spending awhile as the
guest of Mrs. Mollie Smith.
Rev. J. H. Kesler of Hull preached
here at the Fire Baptized Holiness
church Saturday evening and Sun
day.
Misses Missouri and Alice Luns
ford of Atlanta have been spending
a few days with their aunt, Mrs. G.
L. Brookshire.
Mr. John Cain of near Cleveland
was visiting here the past week, the
guest of Mr. Will Cain and family.
Miss Daisy Smith was a visitor in
Atlanta, Tuesday of last week, the
guest of relatives and friends.
Quite a number from here were
in attendance at the singing at Mays
ville, Sunday, and report a nice time.
Miss Etta Cash has returned to her
home at Hoschton, following the
close of our literary school.
Prof, and Mrs. Claud Tolbert of
Atlanta were visiting here over the
week-end, the guests of relatives.
MrA Genie Johnson visited her
little grandson, Thomas G .Johnson,
Jr., of Athens, Saturday of last week.
The Sunday afternoon guests of
Miss Francis Mealer were Miss Jau
nita Venable, city, Messrs. Hoke
Smith and Frank Adams of Athens.
Mrs. G. L. Brookshire, Mrs. M. H.
Reynolds, Prof, and Mrs. Jeff Brook
shire were in Braselton, Saturday.
The literary school came to a close
Friday afternoon. We are requested
to state that the same faculty will
be retained for 1933-34.
Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Brookshire and
little daughter, Helen, were visiting
here Monday.
Mr. Lester Howington of the A.
& M. School, Madison, is visiting
here. He is receiving the congratu
lations of friends upon being chosen
as validectorian of his class.
Mr. Worth Smith was a visitor at
Union Point over the week-end, the
guest of relatives and friends.
Mr. Jesse Whitley is visiting in
Athens this week, where he will be
the guest of relatives and friends.
Mr. Henry Baxter and family of
Planter were visiting here on Sun
day, the guests of relatives.
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Herman E. Barnett was confined
to his bed for several days last week,
but went back on his job Tuesday.
A good sized crowd of our com
munity were at the home of Arthur
Hardman, colored, Sunday afternoon,
to hear his children sing.
Of course, we are all expecting to
be on hand for the annual singing
here, as announced a year ago, for
the first Sunday afternoon in May,
at 2 o’cock, fast time. Hope to have
many singers from different sections.
We expect to have a singing school
.here, beginning August 14, and last
ing for 10 days, taught by Prof.
Crawford of Lavonia, who is a gra
duate of the Dayton Virginia, School
of Music.
Mr. Howard Maley of Athens was
Saturday night guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Maley.
Mr. J. Morgan Wilhite is taking
the Thyatira school census this week.
The convicts are doing some need
ed work on McDonald Mill road,
while W. L. Barnett has a crew on
the cross country bus line.
Mr. J. H. Maley has been with Mr.
and Mrs. J. Morgan Wilhite for a
few days, after being with Messrs.
G. T. and H. D. Maley for a few
weeks, in order to be near his farm.
Mr. Odell Potts and family of
Apple Valley were with relatives
here a few days this week,
i Mr. Charlie Hooper, who has been
suffering with a bruised eye, is get
ting along very well now.
A thief, or possible a band of
thieves, visited this section last Fri
day night, and secured several things,
including axe at one house, automo
bile parts, casings and tubes at an
other,-and was run away from other
homes by barking of dogs.
TAX RECEIVERS 3RD AND LAST
ROUND—FIRST WEEK
I will be at the following places
and dates to receive your tax re
turn for the year 1933:
Wednesday, May 3
Red Stone, 10 a. m.
Attica, 11 a. m.
Center, 3 p. m.
Nicholson, 6 p. m.
Thursday, May 4
A. O. Pittman Store, 10.30 a. m.
D. P. Bolton, 12, Noon.
Yarbrough Crossing, 4 p. m.
Friday, May 5
Maysville, 10 to 12.
Diamond Hill, 3 p. m.
W. L. Irvin, 5 p. m.
Boyd Langford, 6.30 p. m.
I am extending the time of closing
the tax books, until May 15. I have
gone within one mile of every tax
payer in the county, and if you
neglect your tax return and get
double taxed don’t blame anybody
but yourself.
Yours to serve,
A. O. HOOD, T. R., J. C.
Please post for me.
THURSDAY, APRIL 27.
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° LEBANON ° •
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Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sh' ° *
and Mrs. G. H. Martin \: ■ " Mr -
Hoke Finch of Red Stone v ‘ Mrs>
Whitehead of Winder. w
Mr. and Mrs. Hill V.'hite'n
day. * nead ' Sun.
Justice and Mr. Floyd Fer
son of Jefferson were the r
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester
gupon, Saturday. * eN
Misses Emma, Ruth Martin
Chloe Williamson spent Saturday*!?
ternoon with Miss Hazel Martin
The singing at the home 0 f v
and Mrs. E. H. Shields, Sunday n jJ‘
was enjoyed by the young f o lb
Mrs. Sam Fulcher and Miss L auri
spent last Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Ben Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill Whitehead and
family spent the day with Mr. and
Mrs. Livingston Lavender, Tuesday
Joe Byrd and Walter Martin visit!
ed Early and Joe Swan and Loni.
Nix Sunday p. m.
Miss Louise Whithehead is spend-'
ing this week with Mrs. Hoke Finch
at Red Stone.
Messrs. Wright Cody and Hoyt
Hanson have returned from Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Frost and son
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. William,
son, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Martin spent Sunday
with Miss Virginia Williamson.
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A large crowd from here attended
the school entertainment at Hood’s
Academy, Friday night, and enjoyed
it very much.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cartledge of
Atlanta were visiting relatives here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Kesler and two
children, Vance and Jack, were din
ner guests of Prof, and Mrs. Fred
McGinnis, Sunday..
♦ Mrs. Venie Daniel spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Allie Potts.
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Mcßee were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stype Ven
able, Sunday.
Mr. J. H. Kesler of Hull, and Mr.
Stanley Kesler of Jefferson, visited
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Kesler last week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Cross of Gain
esville were visiting relatives here
Sunday.
Prof, and Mrs. Fred McGinnis
were in Athens on business Satur
day a. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Venable spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will
Glenn.
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Last Week’s Locals.
The members of the American
Legion enjoyed a barbecue at Hur
ricane Shoals, Friday, April 14.
The Woman’s Club held its regular
monthly meeting April 14, at the
home of Mrs. W. G. Sharp, Mrs,
Sharp, Mrs. N. A. Arnold, Mrs. Pol
lock Pounds and Mrs. Wilkie Rylee.
Ab6ut 60 were present. Mrs. Her
man DeLaperriere, of Hoschton,
made an interesting talk, and the
new president, Mrs. J. P. Cooper, and
the other new officers, were installed.
Yearly reports were made, and tne
club history read. An enjoyabe
social hour followed the business.
Miss Claude Reynolds of Atlanta
visited friends Easter Sunday.
• Several from Mavsviille e Z l 2 o^, eu
the singing at Beaver Dam, Sunday
l a gk
Miss Elizabeth Castellow of Bre
nau College, visited home folks re-
Ce Mins". J. P. Hale and childr , en ,
Athens were in town for several aa.
last week. , ,
Miss Augusta Henderson ha
turned from a visit to her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Cheek ann
the birth of a baby boy. „
Mrs.' M. P. Deadwyler and Mrs |
Billie Pittman were in Athens on j
day last week. . .„ 9n( j
Miss Evelyn Miller of Atlanta, a
Mr. Guy Miller of A. & M., Monroe,
were at home with their parents, . |
and Mrs. T. K. Miller. ,]
Miss Nannie Cox of the
High School faculty spent the Has
holidays with her mother. v o k.
Mrs. Sarah Hood spent the nou
days with her parents.
Our subscription list is corrected
to date. Look at the label on yo
paper, and see if yours is P aß '
not, send in your renewal at o -
as we must comply with t e p .
regulations and discontinue a
scriptions not paid in advaii' 1
■ii th l
I am operating a corn m
turn* out real good m •
a trial. l —D. T. WILHITE.
CALCIUM ARSENATE
Calcium Arsenate for 88
See Farmers Warehouse.
FOR SALE
Extra Good Peavine Hay
—Wilhite & Dadisman.