Newspaper Page Text
CA., MAY 25, 1933.
( >ia Smith and son, Sumner,
in Athens.
Ecklea was a visitor in
jtln'ts last week-
ZC7 Arrival of Kitty,” at Mar-
Inm'itute Auditorium. I<nday
Jht oi' thus week. .
Bell Roberts visited
faster. Mrs. Burtz, in Ellijay, Last
U- _ : v • t'-i
vi „ fmlyn Daniel of Atlanta is
* h Vntv, visiting her parents, Mr.
C. Y. Daniel.
v j E. Randolph, Mrs. Effie
i mean and Miss Dorothy Randolph
j*" e * relatives in Athens last week.
v r s J. B. Storey returned Monday
visit to her parents, Mr. and
\\\ T. Whitehead, in Commerce.
Annie Howard, who has been
*hi n( T in Florida, was a guest at
!* Harrison Hotel the past week
nd. ___________
u rss Woodyard, Mrs. George D.
Lnnleby, Misses Estelle Woodyard
nd Nancy Daniel were visitors in
“hens last week.
y r <. Deck Duke has returned from
Peek's visit to her sister, Mrs. John
illenger, at her home in Seneca, S.
y rs> Frank D. Diver of Anderson,
‘q arrived in the city Monday for
visit to relatives at the Harrison
otel.
Mr. Fred W. Evans, of Covington,
la was called home last week, on
ccount of the critical illness of his
10 ther, Mrs. T. A. Evans.
The many friends of Mrs. T. ,A.
vans will lie delighted to know that
he is improving, after being criti
ally ill for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hulm and
|ii. George Hulm of Athens were
aes ts at the home of Miss Callie
jatson, on Sycamore street, Friday-
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Johnson, Mr.
nd Mrs. Claud Boggs and Mr. Clyde
og-gs spent Sunday in Morgan coun
)■, guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ben
ett.
Miss Frances McDonald spent the
iast week-end in Jefferson with her
iarents, Mr. and Mrs. E., M. Mc
lonald, and had as her guest Miss
jell Childers. •
Miss Frances Roberts returned
londay from Iva, S. C., where she
i a member of the school faculty, to |
pend the vacation season with her
lother, Mrs. Mattie Bell Roberts.
Mrs. Curtis Anderson, Mrs. Elmer
Enable and Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
laird visited Mr. Curtis Anderson at
he hospital in Atlanta, Sunday.
—
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Maxwell, Mr.
red Maxwell of Gainesville, and
Irs. Doris Maxwell West and chil
ron of Gadesden, Ala., were guests
•unday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. C.
. Storey, Sr.
The Elizabeth Dickson Circle of
he Baptist church will meet at the
ome of Mrs. C. B. Lord on next
'uesday afternoon at 3.30. AH
lembers are asked to note the
hange in time, and are urged to be
resent.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Holder spent
he past week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
4. L. Mobley in Milstead, and were
ccompanied home by Mr. and Mrs.
lobley, who spent a few hours in
he city.
Dr. E. M. McDonald was called to
Sllijay last week to see. Mrs. A. H.
lurtz, who has been quite ill. Mrs.
lurtz will be remembered here as
liss Lollie Bell, and her friends will
egret to learn of her illness.
Julius W. Whelchel of Jefferson
ias been elected vice-president of the
lemostheian Literary Society at the
University of Georgia for the 1933-
14 session. This is an honor coveted
>y many students.
Rev. T. D. Johnston, pastor of the
hfferson Presbyterian church, was
'ighly honored in being chosen to
ieliver the baccalaureate sesrmon of
; he Winder High School. That he
.eve his audience a splendid com
mencement sermon goes without say
lnK- He was accompained to Winder
Mrs. Johnston.
H. T. Garrison of Inman, S_
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Ritchie of
Mr. J. S. Ritchie of Atlan
ta Tulford Ritchie and Geneva
Rht'hin of the University of Georgia.
visiting at the home of then
rents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A
R'-'ans, last week.
Friends of Mr. Curtis Anderson
* 1 learn with inexpressible regret
that he, is confined to the bed at the
Veterans’ hospital in Atlanta, stiffer
’nK from a mastoid affection. He was
accompanied to Atlanta by Mrs. An
'k’son and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Cat
lett.
Miss .Johnnie Turner was at home
•r°m Agnes Scott the past week-end.
Turner will graduate next week,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
“earing, of -Tacksofiville, Fla., and
houella Dearing. her classmate,
*•‘l leave immediately for Chicago
sDend a week at the opening of
World’s Fair. Before returning,
they W in also visit in Kansas City
andr ‘d other points in the middle west.
Mr. R. C. Swangim was a visitor
to Carnesville, Saturday.
The Ladies Bible Study Class due
to meet at the Presbyterian Manse
on May 30th is postponed.
.Mts. H. R. Howell and her sister,
Miss Charlotte McCants, of Winder,
spent Saturday in Athens.
Miss Bonnie Brock of Athens was
a visitor to friends in Jefferson the
past week-end.
Mrs. Mattie -Hood has returned
from a visit to Mrs. George Hulm, in
Athens.
Nat Hancock left Wednesday for
Dahlonega, where he will be located
in the reforestation service.
Mr. and Mrs. Summie Kinningham
and Mrs. V. A. Niblack spent Thurs
day in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Moore of States
boro are in the city this week, visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dadisman.
Misses Annie Lee and Mary Mc-
Donald and their guest, Miss Mary
Hay, of Leesburg, spent Tuesda/ in
Atlanta.
Miss Joan Wills was the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. Comer Weaver, at her
home in Atlanta, Friday and Satur
day.
Miss Beth Bailey is a guest this
week on a fishing trip given by Dr.
and Mrs. Jeff Davis of Eastanolle.
Mrs. A. E. Pittman had as her
guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Yantis
and children of Atlanta. Mrs. Yantis
was formerly Miss Frieda Abraham.
Mrs. Cleta Harris Henry* Misses
Agnes and Fannie Henry, of Com
merce, were guests Sunday of Mrs.
Paul Wilson.
Frank Williamson left Sunday for
Dothan, Ala., where he will be con
nected with a road construction com
pany.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Bailey and
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Flanigan spent
Friday fishing in the streams in the
North Georgia mountains.
Mrs. Hayes of Hoschton was in
the city last week, visiting at the
home of her brother, Mr. J. L.
Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Holder. Mrs. A.
J. Flanigan and Mrs. T. A. McLi
hannon left Wednesday morning for
Sylacauga, Ala., for a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. McElhannon.
The Senior Play, ‘‘The Arrival of
Kitty,” will be rendered at the school
auditorium Friday night. Be there,
and enjoy the occasion.
Mr. Estes Pirkle visited Mr. Bob
Benton, in Monroe, the past week
end.
Rev. A. 0. Hood was called to La
voina, Saturday, to officiate at the
funeral of Mr. Will Brown.
Mr. Lester Odum of Athens spent
several days last week with Mrs. W.
A. Fulcher. She also had as her
guest Mr. Arthur Booth of Barrow
county.
Mrs. S. R. Worley and son, J. TANARUS.,
and Mrs. Pauline Brady, were week
end guests of Mrs. Worley s brother,
Mr. Joel Strickland, in Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. C. Holliday,
who live on Route 4, had as then
guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. M.
T. Toney of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. H.
W. Guest of Monroe, and Mr. and
Mrs. Fleeman. __
Miss Dahlia Strickland of Carnes
ville was a guest Friday night at the
home of Mrs. J. A. Wills. She was
en route to Calhoun, where her sis
ter is a member of the school fa
culty.
See program of “Arrival of Kitty,”
in another column, the play to be
given by the Senior Class. Admis
sion 15c and 25c. Next Friday
night. One of the best plays of the
season, and all who attend will enjoy
a real good entertainment.
The Jefferson Chapter, U. D. C.,
will meet Friday afternoon, May
26th at 4 o’clock, at the home of
M IS J H. Getzen, at Pendergrass,
Mrs’ Getzen, Mrs. Wilburn McDon
ald ’ and Mrs. Ernest Simpson, joint
hostesses Mrs. Simpson is a mem
of the U D. C. of Thomson, Ga.,
but is now residing in Pendergrass.
Miss Annie Lee McDonald, who has
parent.., M • a Lawrence-
D m n s reef She has had as her guest,
SissMary Hay, who also teaches in
McCall. __ .
' , Mr* E G. Thomason,
Re v. and Mrs. E. gmith Miss
Rev. and Mrs. t arry West-
Elhe .nd°°Mr J E Randolph. Mrs.
morelana, bit. , Miss Virginia
Stanley Kesler Su * n er
Kesler, Stanley j Holder,
Smi n t t Tudav at Young Harris, at
spent Tuesaay _ egvi ii e distnct con -
Seice of the Methodist church.
Mr and Mrs. H. A. Jarrard had as
visitors Sunday afternoon, Mr. and
M W. Hill H£ and Mr. Gar . .
.t atTf Chifopee and Mr and
iTLouis Jarrard. of Cornel,..-
Cleveland Courier.
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
The Wilhite Circle of the Baptist
Missionary Society will meet on next
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock with
Mrs. R. L. Carroll.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Coleman, Miss
Ella T. Coleman and Mrs. Myrt Bul
lock of Nicholson were guests Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
0. Hood.
Carter Edmondson has return
ed to his home in Madison, Wis., and
w accompanied by Miss Marjorie-
She Holder, who will visit her aunt,
Mrs. Ethel Raymer Edmondson.
Mr. Dee W. Lord attended the
alumni meeting and banquet at Chat
tahoochee High School, Hall county,"
on last Monday evening. Mr. Lora
is a graduate of this school, class of
1920. A large crowd present,
and the occasion was a most enjoy
able one.
SEWING CLUB ENTERTAINED BY
MRS. LORD
Mrs. C. B. Lord was hostess Fri
day afternoon to the Sewing Club,
entertaining in a delightful manner,
Mesdames George Appleby, C. Y.
Daniel, Joe DeFoor, A. M. Hardy,
Ed Hardy, W. Hill Hosch, L. J. Lyle,
R. M. Rigdon, L. F. Elrod.
MRS. AYERS MUSIC CLASS TO
BE PRESENTED IN CONCERTS
SAT. AFTERNOON AND NIGHT
Of sincere interest to the friends
and parents of the large number of
music pupils belonging to the class of
Mrs. J. S. Ayers will be the recitals
to be given Saturday afternoon at
4:30 o’clock and Saturday evening at
8:30 o’clock, at the music studio in
the Ayer’s home on Washington
street.
These talented young musicians
will present a selection of interesting
musical compositions for the enter
tainment of the guests, and those who
are so fortunate as to be present will
enjoy a delightful concert.
THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
On Thursday afternoon, May 11,
the Thursday Bridge Club was beau
tifully entertained by Mrs. T. T.
Benton. Those playing were Mes
dames H. E. Aderhold, M. M. Bryan,
C. D. Cox, Harold Duke, A. J. Flani
gan, Dudley Moore, Miss Peggy
Baker. Mrs. Aderhold made high
score.
On the afternoon of the eigh
teenth, the club met with Mrs. H. E.
Aderhold, and again spent a most de
lightful afternoon playing bridge.
Mrs. Aderhold’s guests were Mes
dames M. M. Bryan, T. T. Benton, C.
iD. Cox, Harold Duke, A. J. Flanigan,
Dudley Moore, Misses Catherine
Mobiey, Peggy Baker, Annie Lee Mc-
Donald, Sarah Wills and Mary Hay.
Miss Baker was given high score
prize.
THE HOSCHTON MAYOR
CONTEST
The case of McDonald vs. DeLa
perriere, concerning the election of
Mayor of Hoschton, was tried before
a jury in superior court here last
Wednesday, Judge W. W. Stark pre
siding. The case occupied practical
ly all day, and the jury returned a
verdict in favor of DeLaperriere.
We understand that the case was ap
pealed to the supreme court.
G. A. MEETING
The Girls Auxiliary of the Baptist
W. M. S. met with their counselor,
Mrs R. M. Rigdon, last Monday af
ternoon at four o’clock.
Meeting opened with the G. A.
Song, “We’ve a Story To Tell To The
Nations.”
The business session was presided
over by president, Ruth Nunn.
Minutes read, and adopted, and treas
urer’s report given.
The personal service work was
planned for June, after which a re
port was called from each girl con
cerning her pea-nut sister.
One new member, Johnnie Ruth
Hardy, was welcomed into the Aux
iliary. Mary Daniel was welcomed
as a visitor.
In the G. A. ensolvent, sixteen in
number, the question was brought
up of separating into an intermedi
ate G. A. and a junior G. A., since
we have nine junior members, and
seven intermediate members. This
was voted down, the majority prfr
fering to remain as one big group.
As the intermediate group was re
quested to play the part of big sis
terslo the junior group, a picnic was
planned for June.
A large number of the G. A’s. have
completed the Maiden Ranks, and re
quested that they be permitted to
begin their “Lady-In-Waiting” rank,
their ultimate aim being the
“Queen’s Rank.”
Mrs. Rigdon discussed with them
the G. A. House Party, which is a
summer encampment for G. A. mem
bers at Bessie Tift College, beginning
the twelfth of June, thru the seven
teenth.
After the business session, the
meeting was turned over to program
chairman. .
Mrs Rigdon gave the devotional
on “Following Jesus,” followed by
song from the G. A’s., “Where He
Leads Me I Will Follow.”
A short missionary program on
“Yesterday’s Messengers” was given
bv five of the girls.
Refreshments served to the follow
ing girls: Ruth Nunn. Edith Rankin,
Mildred Kell, Billie Hardy, Johnnie
Ruth Hardy, Sallie Bryan, Linda
Lord, Blossom Davis, Kathryn Stock
ton. Marv Daniel, Ann Apnleby,
Emilyn Rigdon.
PROGRAM FOR MEETING OF THE
SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN
DISTRICT NO. 1
On the first Sunday in June, at
Apple Valley, District Number One
will hold the annual get-to-gether
meeting, beginning at 3, fast time.
The following program will be ren
dered:
The Relation of Sunday Schools to
"Citizenship, Hon. L. F. Elrod.
Why Make Reports, Miss Annie
Howington.
Why Have Representatives ij\ Con
vention, Miss Beatrice. Collins.
Address, Hon. W. R. Coile of Win
terville.
The “Unified" Program, Ex-Gov.
L. G. Hardman.
The Real “How” to Use the Or
ganized Class, M. L. Payne.
This program covers some of the
most vital subjects found in our
work, and we want every one of the
twenty-two sehools in our district to
be represented by a strong delega
tion. On that Sunday 17 of your
schools meet in the morning, leaving
only 5 for the afternoon. Let afi
arrange to be with us. The public is
cordially invited to attend
Yours to serve,
W. E. WHITE.
CIRCLE NO. 3 OF METHODIST
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Circle No. 3 of the Methodist Mis
sionary Society met at the home of
Mrs. G. W. Foster on last Monday
afternoon, with the following mem
bers present: Mesdames Hugh
Crooks, Billy Wall, Lucy Carr, Sam
Kelly, J- D. Escoe, Dave Duke,
Hubert Lyle, Ida Smith, H. D. Dad
isrnan.
The Scripture was read by Mrs.
Lucy Carr, followed by prayer by
Mis. Sam Kelly.
The program was in charge of
Mrs. J. D. Escoe, and a most inter
esting one was given as follows:
If Wishes Come True, Mrs. H. D.
Dadisman.
A Church Deaconess Conference,
Mrs. J. D. Escoe.
Ferns of the Soul, Mrs. Hubert
Lyle.
Poem, Mrs. Billy Wall.
The business meeting was pre
sided over by Mrs. Crooks..
The minutes of last meeting were
read, and approved.
The collection amounted to 85 cts.
$6.18 was reported cleared from
supper to Wesley Brotherhood.
Plans were made, to secure sub
scriptions to Holland’s Magazine.
Mrs. 11. D. Dadisman announced
that the next Bible Study would be
the fourth through the eighth chap
ters of Genesis.
The meeting closed with thfe Lord s
Prayer; and a social half hour was
enjoyed, the hostess serving deli
cious refreshments.
CIRCLE MEETING
Circle No. 1 of the Methodist Mis
sionary Society met with Mrs. H. R.
Howell, Monday p. m., with Miss
Ethel Moore as leader.
The program opened with a song,
Wonderful Words of Life, followed
by prayer and the devotional.
The Study of the Biole, Miss Ethel
Moore.
The Deaconess and the Community
Church, Mrs: J. A. Wills.
Poem, Sharing the Cross, Mrs. J.
N. Holder.
Mrs. Wills presided over the busi
ness meeting, in the absence of the
leader, Mrs. H. I. Mobley.
The collection was $2.75 from sale
of pencils.
At the close of the meeting, the
hostess served a salad course.
The members present, were: Miss
Ethel Moore, Mesdames L. B. Isbell,
,T. N. Holder, Stanley Kesler, J. A.
Wills, H. R. Howell.
CIRCLE MEETING
Circle No. 2 of the Methodist Mis
sionary Society met May 22 at the
home of Mrs. Lucille Smith, with six
members and two visitors present.
The devotional was led by Mrs. J.
C. Smith. '“1 8
The subject for the afternoon was,
“The Work qf The Deaconess, and
Mrs. J. C. Smith presented this sub
ject with a very interesting program;
after which, Mrs. H. J. W. Kizer led
the business meeting.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. J. C. Smith, with Mrs.
Thomason as leader.
RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH
OF MRS. ELLIS DYE
Our hearts have been saddened
over the going home on April 17 of
our beloved sister, Beth Bennett
Dye.
Since early childhood she had been
a member of the Jefferson Baptist
church. She was a hopeful and nap
py Christian, a talented and zealous
worker. She was interested in every
phase of church work, having been
church pianist and a teacher in the
Sunday school for a number of years.
Thinking of the love and devotion
of this faithful member makes it
eminently befitting that we record
our appreciation.
Therefore, be it resolved:
First: That the removal of such
a life from our midst leaves a vacan
ev deeply felt by our Womans Mis
sionary Society, and proves a erious
loss to our church and community.
Her services will be gratefully re
m£Secondd;’ That we humbly submit
to the will of God, who doeth all
♦ hincs well.
Third: That a copy of these reso
lutions be given to the faml^. es ’ h
copy placed in the records of the
church and Womans Missionary S
ciety; and a copy sent to the local
Miss Irene Rankin,
Mrs. T. T. Benton,
Mrs. L. J- Lyle.
Committee.
FOR SALE
Corn, Fodder, Hay.— Bob Griffeth,
Holly Springs.
CIRCLE MEETING
The Southworth Circle of the W.
M. S. held the regular meeting of the
month with Mrs. Dudley Moore, Mrs.
W. W. Dickson joint hostess. There
were twelve members present. The
meeting was opened with a song, “O,
Zion, Haste;” and prayer by Mrs.
Lyle. Following this, a short busi
ness session, roll call, payment of
dues, and reports from the various
plans made last meeting.
In the absence of the group lead
er, Mrs. Pa'ul Wilsofi, Mrs. Bryan had
charge of the program, and devotion
al in a most inspiring manner on the
Bible Study, Pentecostal Pqwqr, <rpm
the Book of Acts. Others taking
part on this program were:
Mrs. George Appleby, Spanish-
Speaking Americans Need the Word.
Mrs. Luther Lyle, Indians Need
the Word.
Mrs. Hewlett Aderhold, Indians
Receive the Word.
Mrs. Bryan concluded the program
with a poem, “The Day of Pente
cost.”
At the conclusion of the program,
the hostess served a delicious ice
course, and a happy naif hr ur of fel
lowship was enjoyed.
The June meeting will be with M : sb
Louise Bailey.
HOME ECONOMICS NEWS
For several weeks the tenth and
eleventh grade home economics class
es of Martin Institute have been car
rying on a very interesting experi
ment in connection with their study
of dietetics. This experiment was
used on three small white rats. Some
one might like to know why we used
rats.
Rats are like man, in many re
spects. First, they eat almost the
same kinds of foods as people eat.
Second, their food affects their body
in the same way as does the food of
man. Third, rats live much faster
than man, thirty times as fast, and
this makes it possible to see what
would happen in a longer length of
time with a shorter time of experi
menting.
We fii-st decided upon names for
our rats, and the kind of food that
we would feed each one. Joe’s diet
consisted of vegetables of all kinds,
fruits, whole wheat bread, cheese,
lean meat, nuts, milk, and eggs. Our
next rat we named Kate. Today
many people eat white bread, fat
meat and coffee almost entirely. To
prove to them and to our class the
danger of eating just these foods, we
gave 7ate this diet each day. To our
last rat, who was named Mary, we fed
sweets of all kinds, white bread and
coffee. To the children who eat so
many sweets, and especially between
meals, this rat will help them to see
what sweets will do for them.
We fed our rats each day, and kept
them in a nice, clean cage. We
weighed them weekly, and it was sur- 1
prising to see the difference in their)
weights each week. Each day Joe 1
would become more playful. He
never seemed tired, while Kate and
Mary were drowsy, and didn't like to
play as Joe did.
At last, the day came for us to
chloroform the rats and operate,
seeing what their condition was. We
had enjoyed caring for the rats, and
had learned to love them. But for
the sake of learning important nu
trition facts, we knew this would be
the thing to do.
We weighed them, and found Joe
had gained 101.5 grams at the end
of our seven weeks experimenting.
Kate had gained only 19.3 grams, and
Mary 33.5 grams. We found Joe’s
fur just as pretty as it was at the
beginning of the experiment. It was
of a creamy color, and very smooth.
Ihe other ' rats fur was white and
rough. We next examined their
sikn. Joe’s was thick, and hard to
pull off. While Kate’s tfnd Mary’s
were easry to tear.
We noticed particularly their
blood. Our healthy rat had blood
which was a bright red in appearance,
as it should be. Also, he bled more
profusely, showing he had a greater
amount of blood. The rats on the
inadequate diet had a dark, blueish
red blood. . , ,
Kate and Mary had teeth easier
pulled, and easier broken; while Joe s
were firm, and in good condition. We
found this true of their bones. We
even found an indication of rickets
in Mary’s ribs. . .
I think the most positive signt of
whether or not thi rats were healthy
was by their intestines. Mary sand
Kate’s intestines and stomach were
blue green, and much darker than
Toe’s, which were a pink-ton in color.
We found a little pus in Kate s
kidney. The lungs were very, white
Tn Kate and Mary. In Joe they were
nink. This was proof enough that
their bodies were getting in a criti
cal condition, and that very likely
they would have been sick soon with
some disease. , mMV
These are only a few of the many
noints that we discussed. In every
way we found Joe to be a normal
St and Kate and Mary in an unde-
Sir wl e feeT d tha°t n 'this experiment has
been well worth the time we spent
OT, We know that the girls of our ciass
today will be the women of tomor-
and as health is an essential for
better and happier homes, it is up
to us to make them a better place in
** to find rov cheeked
bovs and girls, and healthy,
rnen and women, we must eat the
foods that Joe ate. Turner .
The Presbyterian denomination
will meet at Montreat. N. C.. this
week in its seventy-third annual
session to make plans for the com
ing year and to review the record of
the past year, of which the keynote,
by action of the last assembly, was
“evangelism.” Commissioners, re
presenting ninety presbvteries in
sixteen southern states will be in at
tendance.
PAGE FIVE
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o NICHOLSON o
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Rev. J. H. Kesler of Hull will
preach here at the Fire Baptised
Holiness church Saturday night and
Sunday. Come.
Remember that the Nicholson Go
pel Singers are scheduled to sing at
the Center Baptist church Sunday
morning at 10:30 o’clock.
Miss Knthleen Colvard of Athens
is visiting here for a while, the guest
of her sister, Mrs. W. T. Whitley.
Mrs. Bettie Hanley of Belton, S*
C., is visiting here at present, the
guest of relatives and friends.
Rev. J. H. * Norman of Colbert
preached here at the Congregational
Holiness church Saturday night and
Sunday.
Esquire and Mrs. Clarence Brooks
of Center were visiting here with Mr.
Tom Daniel and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Watkins were
recent visitors in Greene county,
the guests of relatives.
Mrs. Marvin Smith of Union Point
was visiting here the past week, the
guest of relatives and friends.
Mr. Reece Arnold and family of
near Athens were visiting here Sun
day, at Mr. Frank Palmer’s home.
The Misses Lord of Seagraves’ Mill
were week-end visitors here, the
the guests of Misses Gladys and
Tavie Sorrow.
Miss Gladys Glenn of Athens ia
spending awhile in our city at the
home of Mrs. Mittie Tiller.
Messrs. W. C. Brock, W. T. Whit
ley, C. M. Barnett, Jewett Barsett
and family, were in Hull, Sunday af
ternoon.
An election will be held here Sat
urday afternoon to fill a vacancy on
the board of trustees of the school.
Mrs. Bessie G. Sailors and others
from Athens were visiting here a
while Friday afternoon among
friends. _
Mr. Maxwell, Mrs. J. M. Scoggins
and Mrs. Gussie Bates of Athens
were visiting here Sunday afternoon.
The Nicholson Cfcpel Singers have
discontinued their program on Sun
da ymorning over the WTFI, Athens.
Mr. Jake Collins and family of
Commerce were visiting here Sun
day with Rev. and Mrss. G. T. Ca
rithers. , _ ,
Mr. Sanford Boswell and family of
Apple Valley were the guests of
relatives and friends here Sunday.
Robbers entered the store building
of Mr. W. S. Barnes, Saturday night,
and took a quanity of groceries.
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O WHITE PLAINS o
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Mrs. Dewey Garrett spent Sunday
with Mrs. Joe Hollis. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Evans of
Brusolton were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Wiley, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Taylor is spending a
few days with Mrs. Desma Gooch.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pethel and
Mr E J. Pethel of Talmo were the
! guests of Mrs. Dovie Walker, Sun-
Id r Elmo Walker reports finding
boll weevils in this community, so
the farmers had better get busy.
Mr. Newell Maddox was visiting
Mr A V. Skelton and family.
Mrs. Lizzie Chastein of Chicopee
was visiting her sister, Miss Beatrice
Walker. Sunday.
Mrs. Mandy Cochran spent Satur
day afternoon with Mrs. Mary Wiley.
Miss Melba Mathis was visiting
Misses Sally and Grace Wiley, Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr. J. H. Gooch and sons made a
business trip to Atlanta last week.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Joe
Wiley on the sick list. .
Mrs. Lilly Potter was visiting Mrs.
Rov Gooch, Friday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. Herman Hayes and
daughter of Atlanta were the guests
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. n.
Gooch, Sunday. .
Miss Johnnie Lue Hollis was visit
ing Misses Inez and Ellene Walker,
SU Mrf and Mrs. Roy Walker and Mrs.
Effie Glenn spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wiley.
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O POSSUM CREEK •
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This community has had a great
battle with “Old General Green
but by calling on all hands ami the
cook, we are getting him under con
r°Mr Terrell Benton and wife of
Academy were visiting relatives in
this community last Sunday.
Mr F T. Hartley, Mr. E. M. El
rod and mother, visited Mr. Bran
ham Elrod and family, at Oconee,
last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Tobe Hanson and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, were Sunday guests
of Mrs. E. G. Loggins and daughters.
Mr. J. R- Yonce and family, Mr.
A. E. Yonce and family, Mrs. W. J.
Whitlock and children, attended
preaching at Pond Fork last Sunday.
Mr. W. S. Loggins spent Sunday
with his parents.
It seemed like old times at the
Bible Class last Sunday night, when
we saw so many old faces back. We
sure were glad to have them hack,
and a'so the visitors. We had a large
crowd, and all seemed to enjoy
themselves fine. It was decided to
put off the picnic from the first
Saturday in June to the first Sat
urday in July. We hope to be ud
with our work, and the chickens will
bp a little larger, and the calf a little
fatter. So bear this in mind, for we
are going to look for you. We will
meet next Sunday night at the home
of Mrs. W. J. Whitlock. You will
be welcome. Come.
AN OLD COIN
Some time ago a man plowed up
an old coin in a field on the farm of
W. V. Woodall, near White. An in
scription on the coin reads: “Carolus
1774,” also “Hispan Ind Rex.”
I wonder who lost this coin
under what conditions and when.
G. A. Hall in Cartersv.lle Tribune
News.