Newspaper Page Text
JEFFERSON, GA., JUNE 1, 1933
Mr. Ralph Ellington spent Sunday
,u Atlanta.
t W. M. Sailors of Athens is
pending this week with her daugh
ter, M rs- A. 0. Hood.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hardy have
♦jken an apartment in the home of
M r . and Mrs. J. 0. Stockton.
Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Martin have
returned from Everglades, Fla.,
where they spent the past winter.
Mrs. Lawton Castleberry of Gaines
yjjje is the guest this week of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Echols.
Mr. Willie J. Culberson of Butler
wgs visiting his parents, Sheriff and
Mrs. R. M. Culberson, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Boggs of Daw
sonville were visiting relatives here
the past week.
Mrs. E. H. Crooks, Mrs. Stiles
Dadisman and Miss Sarah Dadisman
were visitors in Athens, Monday.
Mr. Marion Brown has opened a
grocery store in the room formerly
occupied by Robinson’s Shoe Shop,
next to the Pinson Market.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Perry and
Master Brantly Burrell Merk were
in Gainesville, Thursday, guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wall.
Little Talmadge Appleby, Who has
been with his parents in Florida for
several weeks, arrived in the city
Sunday to visit his grandmother,
Mrs. A. C. Appleby.
Mrs. Holland C. Collier and daugh
ter have returned from a visit in Bir
mingham, Ala., and are guests at the
home of Mrs. B. H. Collier, on Athens
street.
Col. and Mrs. J. C. Turner and
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Bryan were in
Decatur, Sunday, to hear the Bac
calaureate sermon at Agnes Scott
College. They were guests of Miss
Johnnie Turner, a member of the
graduating class.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Holliday, Sr.,
are in Zanesville, Ohio, visiting their
children, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mac-
Swords and Col. and Mrs. W. D.
Holliday, Jr., and incidentally wel
coming anew grand son, William
Brooks Holliday.
Mrs. Elfus Carr of Greenville, S.
C., was a guest last week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kelly, and was
accompanied home by- Mrs. Lucy
Carr. Mrs. Elfus Carr was formerly
Miss Bess Rienhart, and her husband
is a brother of the late B. F. Carr.
Miss Gladys Aiken, a teacher in
the schoolss of Asheville, N. C., who
was called to Jefferson on account of
the death of Mer mother, has return
ed to Asheville to complete her work,
as the schools of that city do not
close until June 10.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Smith, Misses
Billie Burrell, Betty Jane and Doris
Farabee, of Greenville, S. C., Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Wall, Master Glendon
Wall and Miss Margaret Howington,
of Gainesville, were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. — r
ip *\ jv-i,
Misses Mildred Smith and Eloise
Hood were hostesses at a delightful
prom party at the home I.of Miss
Ethel Roberts on Monday evening.
About 45 members of the school set
enjoyed the hospitality of Misses
Smith and Hood.
Mrs. H. D. Dadisman and little
s °n, Dean, are guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Moore, at their
home in Statesboro. A news item
from Statesboro says that Miss Sadie
Maude Moore, a missionary in Korea,
' s recovering from typhus fever in
that country. Miss Moore is a sister
Mrs. Dadisman.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bennett and lit
tle daughter, Ann, of Ellenton, Fla.,
are guests of Jefferson relatives.
Their two sons, Sam Dean and Dur
w°od, have been students in Martin
Institute since Christmas, boarding
"nth their uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Whelchel, at their home
n the country. Mrs. Bennett and
the children will probably spend the
s nmmer in Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Slappey and
ttle son, who were called to Jeffer
*°n on account of the passing of Mrs.
mother, Mrs. 0. P. Aiken,'
to thejr home in Atlanta
afternoon, accompanied by
Hss Dorothy Aiken. Mr. Slappey is
a teacher in the Atlanta school sys
tem. The schools close the last of
this week, and it is probable that
• r. and Mrs. Slappey will spend their
' a ation with their father in Jeffer
son.
Ihe school at Sncliville has closed,
and Miss Helen Storey is at home for
the vacation season. *
R. L. McElhannon, Jr., was a visi
tor at \ oung Harris the past week
end.
Mrs. M. P. O’Callahan, Mrs. Griggs
and Mrs. Johnson of Athens were
visitors in Jefferson, Sunday.
Miss Sarfdi Dadisman, who teaches
in the Toccoa school, is at home for
the vacation season.
Mrs. Weldon Rankin and baby of
Anderson, S. C., are spending com
mencement week with relatives in
Jefferson.
Mrs. Frank Campbell of Atlanta is
spending this week with her aunt and
cousin, Mrs. J. L. Gregory and Mrs.
G. D. Bailey.
Mr. F. P. Holder has been in
Greenville, S. C., this week, visiting
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Williams and
Messrs. E. H. and H. H. Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Foster of
Bishop were here Sunday, guests at
the home of the former’s father, Mr.
George W. Foster.
Master Billy Smith of Gainesville
is spending the week with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith,
at their home on Sycamore street.
Rev. and Mrss. Eugene Wilson of
Walhalla, S. C., have been guests
this week of their parents. Rev. and
Mrs. T. D. Johnston, at the Manse.
Col. and Mrs. John C. Turner and
Miss Ruby Hancock were in Decatur
Tuesday morning to witness the gra
duation of Miss Johnnie Turner.
Dr. S. P. Speigel of West Point,
who delivered the sermon at the In
stitute Sunday morning, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Wilhite
while in the city.
Miss Nelda Kell had as her guest
during commencement Misses Vir
ginia Shelnutt and Dell Kell of Win
der, Addis Griffeth of Pendergrass,
and Dorothy Carrington.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Coleman and
daughter, Ella Tee, Misses Helen
McElhannon and Sammie Swindle
of Nicholson, were visiting friends in
Jefferson, Sunday.
Among the eight young ladies
initiated into Kappa Delta Pi, na
tional honorary education fraternity,
at the University Friday night, was
Miss Frances Ellington. After the
initiation, the young ladies enjoyed
a banquet at the Georgian Hotel.
Miss Sarah Cal Morrison of Cov
ington is s'pending the week in Jef
ferson with her grandmother, Mrs.
C. 0. Brock. Mrs. Brock also had as
her guest on Sunday Mr. Mays Brock
of Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Freeman, who
have been with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Freeman, have returned
to Columbus, and Miss Nelle Free
man accompanied them for a visit.
Miss Mildred Nix of Sanford, Fla.,
is in the city, the guest of relatives.
Miss Nix is a graduate of Martin In
stitute and of Shorter College, and
has been teaching the past year in
her home city, Sanford.
The baccalaureat sermon of Emory
Junior College will be delivered next
Sunday morning by Bishop W. A.
Candler, in the historic old church at
Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Mobley
will be among those in attendance.
Their son, Henry Mobley, is a mem
ber of this year’s graduating class.
Mr. and Mrs. George Storey, Miss
Martha Carter Storey and John D.
Ellington of Athens, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert ,1. Smith of Winder, and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Daniel of Atlanta,
were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
C. Y. Daniel, at their home on Syca
more street.
Miss Sarah Frances McDonald has
returned from Agnes Scott College,
■ where she completed her freshman
year. She was the guest Friday night
of Miss Helen Richardson in Oxford,
and attended a banquet given in
honor of the Emory Junior College
Glee Club.
Professor Jack Lance, President of
Young Harris College, was m the
city Friday to visit Martin Institute.
Mr. Lance is one of the outstanding
educators of the state, and is at the
head of one of the finest Junior Col
leges in the South, graduating this
year 101 students. We understand
several Martin Institute pupils are
contemplating entering Young Har
ris this fall.
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
Mrs. Virginia Legg Carter of At
lanta is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Stanley Kesler.
Misses Nan and Lola Ethridge of
Athens were guests of relatives in
Jefferson, Sunday.
The Methodist Missionary Society
will meet Monday afternoon at four
o’clock at the church.
Miss Ella Dickson 6f the Atlanta
school faculty spent the week-end at
her home in Jefferson.
Mrs. Floy Stapler, Mrs. Ella Gun
nells and Miss Mattie V. McElhan
non of Nicholson were visitors to
Jefferson, Sunday.
Mrs. H. A. Jarrard of Cleveland
was a commencement visitor at the
home of her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hill Hosch.
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church will .meet at 4
o’clock Monday afternoon at s the
home of Mrs. Janie Silman.
Mrs. Fred Northcutt and son have
been spending the past week here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richardson
and children of Gainesville, Ga., and
John Wilhite of Miami, Fla., will
spend the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Wilhite.
Mr. W. G. Wilhite of Harlengin,
Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fam
brough of Oconee county, were
guest3 last week of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. D. Wilhite.
We regret to state the Lewis An
derson, young son of Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Anderson was bit by a mad
dog last Monday. He is taking
treatment for same, and it is thought
he will get along all right.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rankin enter
tained as their guests on last Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Nunn and two
daughters, Carol and Jean, Mrs. Wel
don Rankin and son, Billy Pat, of
Anderson, S. C., and Miss Dorothy
Randolph.
After spending two weeks at the
country home of Mr. and Mrs. Allie
Potts, Mrs. L. D. Robinson and lit
tle daughter, Amelia, of Mint Hill,
N. C., Mrs. L. C. Cauble and two
children and Miss Glennie Hum
phreys of Charlotte, N. C., retured
Sunday to their homes.
Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Hartsfield and
son, Lawrence, of Eastman, are
guests this week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. 0. Stockton. Mr. Harts
field’s hundreds of friends in this
section of the state will rejoice to
know that his health is improving,
after undergoing serious operations.
Mrs. Sam Wilson of Atlanta, Mrs.
Clifford T. Storey and Dickson Storey
are spending this week at Miss Ella
Dickson’s cottage in Mountain City.
They were accompanied to Mountain
City by Mr. Clifford Storey, who re
turned Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. V. A. Niblack was in Wash
ington, Ga., the past week to attend
the graduating exercises of the High
School. Her grand daughter, Miss
Lou Alice Carter, was a member of
the graduating class. Mrs. Niblack
was accompanied home Tuesday by
Mrs. Pratt Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Carter, Miss Lou Alice and Polk
Carter, who attended the exercises at
the Institute Tuesday evening. They
left Wednesday to visit Mrs. Comer
Weaver in Atlanta.
Miss Joyce Storey, talented mem
ber of Shorter Players’ Club, drama
tic club of the college, will play a
leading role in the commencement
play, “Aren’t We All,” comedy in
three acts, by Frederick Lonsdale.
Miss Storey will appear as John Wil
locks in the ?lever comedy. Miss
Storey, who will be a Senior at
Shorter next year, has throughout
her college career at Shorter done
excellent work in the department of
dramatic art.
A large number of out-of-town
visitors were in Jefferson Sunday to
attend the funeral services of Mrs.
0. P. Aiken. Among them we noted
Hon. High Arnold, Mrs. Arnold, Miss
Eugenia Arnold, Mrs. Ed Dorsey,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Comer, Misses
Annie and Nettie Howard, Athens;
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Adams, Social
Circle; Mr. and Mrs. Sam P. Aiken,
Mr. and Mrs. Quigley, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Shirley West, Atlanta; Mr.
John Kilgore, Winder; Mr. and Mrs.
W. Harold Smith, New Holland;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whelchel, Mrs.
Kate Whelchel Martin.
Three good milch cows for sale.—
J. H. Barnett, Rt. 5.
Mrs. John M. Miller of Atlanta is
here on a visit to her father, Mr. C.
W. Pinsor,.
Friends of Mr. Curtis Anderson
are glad to see him home from the
Veterans Hospital, much improved in
health.
Mrs. Flowers and young son and
daughter arrived in the city Tues
day from New, Orleans jjor a visit to
her pister-in-Jaw, Mrs.,H f J. W. Kia
er. j R ,.,q ,
——— -TT-r i jp
MRS. BRYAN ENTERTAINS FOR
MISS TURNER
Last Friday, May the 26th, Mrs. M.
M. Bryan beautifully complimented
Mus Johnnie Frances Turner with a
luncheon at her hospitable home.
Covers were laid for ten. Besides
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Bryan and the
honoree and her mother, Mrs. J. C.
Turner, those honored with an invi
tation were Miss Turner’s closest
friends in the senior class at Agnes
Scott and her fellow cottage mates
at the Gaines Cottage: Miss Martha
Eskridge of Shelby, N. C., Miss
Duella Pearing of Jacksonville, Fla.,
Miss Helen Scott of Bluefield, W.
Va., Miss Blanche Lindsey of Ro
noake, Va., Miss Cornelia Keaton of
Meridian, Miss., and Miss Sara Wills
of Jefferson, neighbor and close
friend of both honoree and hostess.
The guests were served with to
mato cocktail on the attractive ve
randa before going into the beauti
fully appointed dining room.
The table was decorated in sweet
peas, the class flower of the class of
1933 at Agnes Scott, the color scheme
was pink and white in honor of the
same class.
The pleasure of the elegant five
course dinner was enhanced by the
artistic taste and beautiful arrange
ment displayed by the charming hos
tess in her every detail.
In the center of the table was a
large “diploma,” wrapped in pink
cellophane and tied with pink and
white ribbons. As place cards, small
er similar diplomas were used. With
in each were choice bom-bons.
After the delightful luncheon, the
guests were taken into the drawing
room, where they were served coffee.
Miss Turned was presented the large
diploma from the center of the din
ing tabic and, also a beautiful grad
uation gift from the hostess.
Miss Turner has a host of friends,
who are interested in her graduation
at this time from this splendid in
stitution of learning.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, always graci
ous, hospitable as host and hostess,
were at their best on this beautiful
occasion, which will long be remem
bered by Miss Turner and her
friends.
MRS. C. D. DUKE GUEST AT
SEVERAL PARTIES
Seneca, S. C., May 27.—Mrs. C. D.
Duke, of Jefferson, Ga., was the guest
of honor at several delightful parties
during her recent visit to her sister,
Mrs. John Ballenger. On Wednes
day afternoon Mrs. Ballenger invit
ed a large number of her friends to
meet Mrs. Duke. Five tables were
placed fpr cards in rooms that were
lovely with flower arrangements of
Dorothy Perkins roses and larkspur.
On Thursday Mrs. Duke was again
the gupst of honor when Mrs. G. W.
Ballenger entertained a group of
friends at a lovely luncheon. The
eight guests were invited at 10
o’cldck to play cards. Luncheon was
served in the dining room at a beau
tifully appointed table.
Mrs. George Patterson was hos
tess on Tuesday evening when she
entertained in honor of Mrs. Duke
and Miss Gwendylon McCauley, of
Greenville, the guest of Mrs. Lewis
Cromer. Three tables were arrang
ed for cards and at the conclusion of
the game refreshments were served.
THE 89TH SESSION OF
THE GRAND LODGE, I. O. O.
F., OF GEORGIA, CLOSES
The 89th session of Grand Lodge,
I. 0. O. F., of Georgia, came to a
close in Atlanta this week, after a
very successful session.
The following Grand Lodge officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Leroy Lewis, Columbus, Grand Mas
ter; John Camp Davis, Rome, Deputy
Grand Master; A. A. Thomas, Savan
nah, Grand. Warden; D. L. Nichols,
Atlanta, Grand Secretary; Fletcher
W. Laird, Atlanta, Grand Treasurer;
Paul L. Lindsay, Atlanta, and S. H.
Ferguson, Bonaire, Grand Represen
tatives; Jake B. Joel, Athens, Grand
Marshal; George L. Scates, Atlanta,
Grand Conductor; S. J- Smith, Jr.,
Commerce, Grand Inside Guard; O.
R. Gleen, Fort Benning, Herald; and
C. A. Ginn, Fitzgerald, Grand Chap
lain.
PAUL W. CHAPMAN’S ADDRESS
Mr. Paul W. Chapman, who de
livered the baccalaureate address sat
the graduating exercises of Martin
Institute on Tuesday evening, was
profuse in his complimentary re
marks concerning Martin Institute
and the large class of young men and
women who were graduating. He did
not know of another High School in
Georgia that had a class that equal
ed this one.
'' In making his address, he chose
“Courage” as his key note, and pre
faced his remarks by telling the
Bible story of the Children of Israel
and their struggle to possess the
Promised Land. Twelve men were
sent to survey the outlook of occu
pying the land. They found a land
of great opportunity, but it was
habitated by giants, and only two,
Caleb and Joshua, were in favor of
making the struggle.
It was the courage of Caleb and
Joshua that brought the Children
of Israel to the Promised Land. It
was a type of courage that every one
should exemplify. He advised the
young men and women who were
bidding good-bye to High School that
the highest type of courage is to
solve one’s own problems. As an
example of this type, he spoke of
Franklin D. Roosevelt, whose cour
age had enabled him to overcome a
serious handicap of health and be
come the ruler of the nation.
HILL—BOND
The Reverend and Mrs. J. S. Hill,
of Hampton, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Evelyn Ruth,
to Roy Jackson Bond, of Danielsville,
the date of the marriage to be an
nounced later. The bride-to-be is
the step-daughter of the forrper Miss
Lona May Harrison of Jefferson, and
spent a short time in Jefferson when
her father was pastor of Pender
grass Methodist church. Following
her graduation from Tignall High
school, she received her bachelor of
arts degree from LaGrange College,
where she was an honor student. She
has done graduate work at Emeroy
University and has had the cultural
advantages of travel in the United
States, Cuba and Panama, Canal
Zone. Miss Hill has been teaching
since her graduation from college.
Mr. Bond is the son of T. A. Bond
and Mrs. Estelle Branyon Bond, of
Danielsville, Ga. Since graduation
from college, he has been engaged in
teaching and is superintendent of
Bryan County High school at Pem
broke. He and his bride will make
their home in Winterville, after the
summer months, where he will be
superintendent of the public schools
for the next term.
MUSIC PUPILS PRESENTED AT
STUDIO RECITAL
The music pupils of Mrs. J. S.
Ayers were presented in two recitals
at her home studio on Saturday af
ternoon and night.
The reception rooms of the Ayers
home were beautifully decorated with
vari-colored summer flowers, the
color motif of pink and green pre
dominating. Mrs. Ayers, wearing a
lace dress, welcomed her guests
graciously, and the rooms were filled
with friends and parents of the pu-
pils.
The carefully planned programs
offered sufficient variety to express
the ability of each young musician.
The ease and skill with which they
performed difficult musical selections
and their thorough training elicited
the highest praise. Every number
presented was different in its tech
nique and interpretation, and was en
joyed.
At the close of the program Mrs.
Ayers announced that the prize for
greatest improvement was won by
Horace Head. The second prize
went to Miss Lanelle Westmoreland,
and the third to Stanley Xesler, Jr.
Mrs. Ayers also presented gifts to
each pupil.
Program seen in another column.
PIANO BARGAIN
Avery fine high grade, just like
new, upright piano, in mahogany
case, with nice duet bench to match,
located near Jefferson, Ga., that will
have to be returned. Rather than do
this, will sell it for balance due, and
can offer some reasonable terms to
responsible party. This is a splendid
opportunity to secure a lovely instru
ment at a big saving.—Ludden &
Bates, Atlanta, Ga.
Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Thomason will
leave Monday for Augusta to attend
the graduating exercises of the State
Medical College. Their son, E. G.
Thomasson, Jr., is a member of the
graduating class.
801 l Weevil Mola*e>, at Farmers
Warehouse, Jefferson, Ga.
PAGE FIVE
CO. AGENT COLUMN
The Farm Act
A bill known as “The Farm Act”
that passed United States Congress
and Senate recently, also was signed
by President Roosevelt on May 12th,
is one of, if not the most, important
bill that the 73rd congress has pass
ed. This Farm Act Bill gives our U.
S. Secretary of Agriculture power to
do many different things; if deemed
advisable, to assist in bringing our
country, and especially the agricul
tural interests, back to normal times.
In the bill, “The Farm Act,” under
Title No. 11, we find Agricultural
Credits.
This part of the Farm Act provides
financial credits available to farm
ers. The financial assistance to farm
ers on farm land mortgages will bo
handled through The Federal Land
Bank. The financial assistance to
farmers to enable them to borrow
money to take up other accounts and
mortgages will be handled through
Agent, Farm Loan Commissioner,
with headquarters at The Federal
Land Banks.
The farmers who already have
loans on their farms by Federal Land
Bank will benefit by this new Farm
Act.
The farmers who have within the
past two years lost their farms be
cause of heavy mortgage, or about to
lose same, may now, through this new
Farm Act, regain control of their
farms.
The farmer that now has a mort
gage on his farm by some individual
or cocporation, and interest rate is
high, may, to advantage, with con
sent of holder of mortgage, transfer
his loan to Federal Land Bank and se
cure better terms as to interest rate,
also longer period to repay loan in.
Yours for service,
W. Hill Hosch, Cos. Agr. Agt.
MERCHANTS CLOSING FOR HALF
HOLIDAY
We, the undersigned business men
of Jefferson, agree to close our place
of business for one half day holiday,
beginning the second Thursday in
June, v/hich is June Bth, and going
through August 31, 1933.
Smith Hardware.
Kesler 4 Legg.
Palace Barber Shop.
Randolph-Smith Cos.
J. C. Alexander.
N. N. Pendergrass Estate.
I Anderson 4 Catlett.
Harwell Hardware.
H. A. Levin.
I Bertran’s.
Carter’s Warehouse.
W. P. Thompson.
Head-Morrison Cos.
Isbell’s Store.
11. 11. Willis.
Turner, Inc.
H. I. Mobley.
Farmers Warehouse.
Mobley’s Inc.
Robinson Shoe Shop.
Post Office.
* *
TAX EQUALIZERS IN SESSION
The Board of Tax Equalizers of
Jackson county are in session at the
court house this wdek. The Board
is composed of Messrss. J. Z. Carter,
Chairman, Jefferson; Brant J. Chan
dler, Commerce; Rua L. Pirkle,
Hoschton.
000000000 O •
o POND FORK ®
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Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gee visited rela
tives in Hall county Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elrod visited
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gee, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Voyles spent
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs.
John Cannon.
Mr. Bud Watson and son, Paul,
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cannon.
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Comer Whitlock
spent the week-end in Talmo with
the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Smith.
Miss Joe Nelle Gee of Hall county
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jim Gee.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Voyles visited
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Manus, Sunday
afternoon.
Misses Floy and Myrtie Bell Gee
visited Mrs. Scott Manus Saturday
afternoon.
Mesdames Texas Cannon and Dela
Mae Gee visited Mrs. Eunice Cruce,
Saturday afternoon.
Jack and Ruby Marlow spent a
few days last week with their grand
mother, Mrs. Martha Elrod.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cannon visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cruce, Sun
day afternoon.
There is going to be an all-day
singing at this place the 3rd Sunday
in June, and dinner *on the ground.
Come and bring your song book. We
are expecting a large crowd of go
singers. Rev. T. W. Gee will fill his
appointment at 11 o’clock. ome.