Newspaper Page Text
JEFFERSON, GA., JULY 6, 1933,
v:<s jfiriam Bennett was a visitor
j,, Atlanta, Thursday.
g t , n Collier left Saturday fA In
dianapolis to spend several days.
MrsT P. Bertran spent Sunday at
the home of her brother in Elberton.
Miss Kathryn Hopkins is leaving
thi ; W eek for a visit to Cornelia and
(Janesville.
Misses Frances Smith and Nixon
Mobley visited in Gainesville, Mon
day- ________________
\7r. and Mrs. C. A. Jacobson of
Nashville, Ga., were in the city last
week, guests of Mrs. Ora Smith.
Xhe~Junior Methodist Missionary
Society will meet Friday afternoon
at 5 o’clock with Mrs. E. H. Crooks.
Misses Sarah Whitaker and Annie
Hugh Hancock spent Sunday at Miss
Whitaker’s home in Harlem.
Mr. Clyde Boggs of Crawfordville
spent the Fourth of July holiday in
Jefferson.
Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Lord and chil
dren spent Sunday with the former’s
sister in Banks county.
Mrs. Holland Collier, who has been
in Atlanta for several days, spent
the week-end in Jefferson at the
home of Mrs. B. H. Collier.
Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt McDonald
and daughters, Misses Annie Lee,
Sarah and Mary, were visitors in
Winder Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Rankin and
little son of Anderson, S. C., spent
the week-end with relatives in Jeffer
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wall an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
Sunday, June 25, who has been
named Sarah Ann.
Mr. and J. R. Bullock and
Miss Manita Bullock of Athens, and
Mr. Fred Northcutt of Toccoa, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wil
liamson, Sunday.
Miss Ella Dickson has entertained
at her cottag£ in Mountain City the
past week Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Storey and their children, Dickson,
Miss Joyce and Miss Maybeth Storey;
and Mr. Franklin Holder,
Miss Doris Hancock, Miss Verita
Barnett, C6cil Hancock, Reeves Bar
nett, Sumner Smith, John Edward
Lord and Frank Johnston are spend
ing this week in Toccoa, attending a
Christian Endeavor conference.
Mrs. Eugene Wilson has returned
to her home in Walhalla, S. C., and
was accompanied home by her broth
er and sister, Frank and Miss Eliza
beth Johnston.
Rev. and Mrs. Milo H. Massey and
Miss Carolyn Massey of Marianna,
Fla., are gusets at the home of Mrs.
W. C. Roberts, and are receiving a
delightful greeting from their many
Jefferson friends.
Miss Kathryn Collier, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Collier, left last
week for Birmingham, where she will
take training in one of the hospitals
of that city.
Members of The Brotherhood will
hold their regular monthly meeting
Thursday evening at the Methodist
church, and will have as guests their
wives and lady friends. Circle No.
2 will serve a picnic supper at 7
o’clock. A good speaker will be on
hand to address the body.
Mrs. Emma Hilton Burch of Lib
erty, S. C., was the guest of Miss
Beth Bailey the past week-end. They
motored to Eastanolle Sunday after
noon to visit Dr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis.
Both Mrs. Burch and Miss Bailey are
former members of the Eastanolle
school faculty.
Miss Conchita Bertran is visiting
her aunt in Chicago, and will be ac
conipanied home by her grandmother,
Mrs. Bell. Since going to Chicago,
Mrs. Bell has been quite ill, but is
now very much better, and will be
a, )le to return to her home in Elber
ton at an early date. While in Chi-
Cu 'ro, Miss Bertran will enjoy the
s >ghts of the World’s Fair.
A letter from Mr. E. H. Crooks,
0 is connected with the Civilian
Conservation Corps,and located at Ft.
• Pherson, states that his co-labor
ers ar e a fine bunch of men, and that
they are well situated and are given
an abundance of wholesome and well
Prepared food. Mr. Crooks is assist
ant to the medical officer, this posi
tlon being given him because he held
a milar position in the World War.
Miss Mildred Hopkins of Gaines
ville was the guest of Miss Kathryn
Hopkins the past week.
Rev. Harry Lee Smith, Rev. E. G.
Thomason, Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Thomason were visitors in Gaines
ville Monday. _
Among the visitors in the city
last week for the centennial pageant
were Misses Peggy Baker and Allea
Betts.
Miss Leota Duke returned to Dal
ton, Wednesday. She was accom
panied by her mother, Mrs. J. R.
Duke, who will spend several weeks
with her.
Judge and Mrs. W. W. Dickson,
Messrs. Gilbert and Charles Potts
and Miss Margaret Davis were in
East Point Wednesday to attend the
wedding of Miss Doris Hood and
Mr. McGill.
Dr. and Mrs. S. T. Ross are taking
a much needed rest at their summer
cottage in Mountain City. Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Bullock and Miss Manila
Bullock of Athens joined them Mon
day.—Winder Leader.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doolittle of
Flordia, who are visiting in Jefferson
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
B. Martin, were visitors here Thurs
day with Mr. and Mrs. Martin.—
Athens Banner-Herald.
Professor 0. C. Aderhold, a form
er Martin Institute teacher, now con
nected with the State Agricultural
College, has been elected president of
the Forum Class of the First Baptist
church, in Athens.
Mrs. James White, Jr., Miss Agnes
White and Mrs. C. J. Hood of Com
merce, leave this afternoon for the
Chicago Exposition, and will stop at
the Blackstone hotel.—Athens Ban
ner-Herald.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cooper and
three sons, former citizens of Jef
ferson, who now reside in Birming
ham, are spending several days at the
Chicago Century of Progress Exposi
tion.
“The Roosevelt,” Jefferson’s popu
lar movie theater, has installed an
Arctic Nu-Air cooling system, which
assures perfect comfort to the pa
trons during the hot summer days
If the heat makes the home uncom
fortable, plan to spend your after
noons and evenings at “The Roose-'
velt,” where the air is cooled artifi
cially.
Rev. T. E. Evferett has just return
ed from the leadership training con
ference at Blue Ridge, N. C. He was
a delegate from Hoschton. Rev.
Everett enjoyed the conference very
much, and hopes to attend again.
It was his first trip to the Blue Ridge
assembly grounds.
Mr. D. J. Pentecost, aged 74, who
was born and reared in that part of
Jackson county now included in
Barrow county, died at his home in
Bostwick on June 26. He was a son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Pope Pente
cost. Death followed a stroke of
paralysis. His body was interred at
Pentecost cemetery, Barrow county.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Griffis of Esom
Hill, and their children, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Griffis, and Mr. and Mrs. Lidell
Griffis of San Francisco, were in the
city Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Flanigan. Mrs. D. L. Griffis was
formerly Miss Thadie Thompson of
Winder, and is an aunt of Mrs. Flani
gan.
Rev. L. E. Roberts, pastor of the
Baptist church in Milledgeville, ac
companied by Mrs. Roberts, was in
the city last week, visiting at the
home of his mother, Mrs. W. C. Rob
erts. On Sunday Mr. Roberts occu
pied the pulpit of the Baptist church
in Windbr. He is considered one of
the outstanding Baptist ministers in
Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Nicholson have
returned to their home in Gaines
ville, Fla., after spending several
days with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Nicholson. They were ac
companied home by their sister,
Miss Lonette Nicholson, and cousin,
Miss Montine Head, who will spend
a* month in Florida visiting friends
and relatives in Gainesville and Day
tona Beach.
Mr Fred W. Bennett of the State
Agricultural College, Professor Joe
DcFoor of Martin Institute faculty,
an 'd Miss Sarah Whitaker, Home
Economic Agent, together with
County Agent W. Hill Hosch, have
been giving much time durmg the
past two weeks assisting the county
committees in the cotton acreage
reduction campaign.
THE JACKSON HERALD. JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
Me ssrs. L. F. Morrison, Johnnie
Bailey and Wade Williamson, Jr.,
spent Tuesday in Atlanta.
Mrs. Lee Freeman and daughters
of Helen, spent Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Wills.
Mrs. Ethel Hancock, Misses Louise
Bailey and Johnnie Turner spent
Tuesday in Helen.
Miss Miriam Bennett and Mr. Ellis
Dye spent the Fourth of July in At
lanta.
Mrs. J. R. Duke, Miss Leota Duke
and Master Billie Duke spent 1 last
week in Roxboro, N. C., guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Duke. •
Mr. and Mrs. George Slappey,
Miss Dorothy Aiken and Mr. 0. P.
Aiken were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whelchel, in
Gainesville, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Harold Smith in New Holland, and
were accompanied home by Jimmie,
their youngest grand-son.
Professor Owens of the State Uni
versity, Mr. Mays Brock, Misses
Eugenia Arnold and Julia Stovall,
of Athens, were visitors in the city
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Stockton
and Hamilton, Jr., of Atlanta, spent
the July 4th holidays in Jefferson
with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stockton.
Rev. and Mrs. Barrett L. Barton
of Adairsville, and Mr. John Carter
of Alma, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
J. Z. Carter.
Mrs. Lena Dunbar White of At
lanta spent several days of the past
week with her sister, Mrs. L. B. Is
bell.
Mr. S. C. Ware, manager of the
Roosevelt Theater, spent several days
last week at the coast near St. Simons
and Sea Island.
Professor and Mrs. Joe DeFoor
and Mrs. A. M. Hardy and children
formed a congenial party motoring
to the North Georgia mountains to
spend the Fourth of July.
Mrs. Harold Almond and Miss Car
rie Dunbar, who have been guects of
their sister, Mrs. L. B. Isbell, return
ed to their home in Atlanta, Tues
day.
Mrs. J. L. Hudson and two daugh
ters, Misses Elizabeth and Sarah
Hudson, Mrs. Comer Weaver and
son, Comer, Jr., of Atlanta, were
guests last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. V. A. Niblack.
A house on the farm formerly
known as the C. B. Henry farm,
just within the city limits, was burn
ed about eleven a. m. last Thursday
morning. It caught from the roof.
The house was occupied by Mr. Gee
and family.
Friends of Mrs. Guy Johnson will
learn with regret that she is serious
ly ill with pneumonia in her apart
ment in the McDonald Building.
Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss
Elizabeth Silman, daughter of Mrs.
Janie Silman.
Miss Penelope Melienze, Lloyd
Melienze, Jr., and Miss Maurine
Ricker of State College, Pa., are
spending the summer at the home of
Mrs. J. B. Pendergrass. Thejl arriv
ed Sunday.
Mr. H. G. Hargrove motored down
from his home in Greensboro, N. C.,
and spent the week-end at the home
of Mr. H. T. Mobley. He returned
home Wednesday, accompanied by
Mrs. Hargrove and their little daugh
ter and Miss Martha Mobley.
The friends of Mrs. J. S. Ayers
will learn with inexpressible regret
that she stepped in a hole Tuesday
morning and fell, fracturing a bone
in her ankle. The injury is quite
painful, and she will not be able to
walk in several days.
The Jackson-Barrow Medical So
ciety met Monday evening at the
Harrison Hotel. Dr. C. B. Lord was
essayist. Others present: Drs. L. C.
and M. B. Allen, Justice, Sanders,
Boland and Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Nat Harrison of
Gainesville were in the city Monday,
en route to the home of the latter
near Commerce. While in Jeffer
son, they gave The Herald office a
pleasant call and extended their
subscription. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison are natives of Jackson
county, and their many friends are
always delighted to extend them a
sincere welcome.
THE PITTMAN FAMILY SOCIETY
TO MEET IN ATLANTA JULY 16
The Pittman Family Society will
hold their annual reunion July 16th,
1933, (3rd Sunday), at the Grant
Park Pavillion, Atlanta, Ga., meeting
at 10 a. m.
This family descends from John
Pittman, a pioneer settler of Geor
gia, coming to Georgia from Vir
ginia prior to 1770, He, with five
sons, Buckner, John, Jr., James,
Philip, nnd Timothy, served in the
Revolutionary War. Their descend
ants are now scattered all over the
United States.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all branches of the family to be pres
ent.
Grace Pittman Henderson, Pres.
Estelle Cash Pike, Sec’y,
CONVENTION NOTES
Yes, the Jackson County Singing
Convention will sit with the Cabin
Creek Baptist Church, July 22-23,
1933, being the fifty-fifth annual ses
sion.
And, we would like to stress the
importance of your carrying the noon
lunch, both days, thereby aiding in
the entertainment of the many lead
ers that have proposed to visit us
from other counties.
In order that we may know de
finitely where the next sitting will
be, we must necessarily have invita-
Jons, so please bring along a great
big invite for the 1931 convention.
Good news: We were over at
Danielsville, Sunday, gaining num
bers of promises; Prof, and Mrs.
Theodore Sisk of Toccoa; Charlie
Kesler of Cornelia; and others too
numerous .to mention. Looks like
we are headed for the banner ses
sion.
J. L. Barnett, Sec’y.
PITTMAN—SWORDS
Mr. Dewey Swords and Miss Elma
Pittman were united in marriage
Tuesday, July 4, the ceremony being
performed by Judge W. W. Dickson
in his office at the court house. Mr.
and Mrs. Swords are residents of
the Jefferson Mills Village.
0000000000 o
o GALLILEE o
0000000000 •
Sunday school at this place is
fine. Come. We are getting ready
furfur annual home coming the
fifth Sunday in July.
Mr. Cfecif White had as his week
end guest Mr. Howard Smith of
Lexington.
Annie Maud and Billie Wood spent
Saturday with Jimmie Lou Wade.
Misses Neta and Leta Elder were
Sunday guests of Mary Wills.
Miss Mary Lois Mize had as her
guest Miss Hazel Martin.
Mrs. M. M. Dodd was visited by
her daughter, Mrs.*Johnson Freeman,
the past week. We are glad to re
port she is much better.
The singing at the home of Miss
Edith Jacks was attended by a large
crowd of young people, and some
good singing was enjoyed by all.
Mr. M. L. McGalliard, Miss Floy,
Mr. Henry McGalliard and wife of
China Grove, N. C., were visiting the
formers daughters, Mrs. John Wade
and Mrs. H. N. Shaw, the past week
end, at Galilee.
Mrs; A. L. Freeman had as her
guest last week her sister, Miss Clara
Lou Harris. N
The ice cream at the home of Mr.
John Wade was enjoyed by all pres
ent. *
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Thurmon
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Johnson.
Miss Melba White is visiting Miss
Hazel Langford at Jefferson.
M t. and Mrs. G. H. Fite were visit
ing in Lawrenceville, Sunday.
Everybody remember Sunday, July
the 9th, is preaching day at Galilee.
Let’s all go and fill the house.
Mrs. Clifford Elder and daughters
called on Mrs. A. L. Freeman Satur
day afternoon.
Everybody come to Sunday school
at 10 o’clock every Sunday. We al
ways welcome any new members.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wade spent the
day with Mr. and Mrs. 11. N. Shaw
one day recently.
We are sorry to report the illness
of Mrs. Dolf Castor, of China Grove,
N. C. She will be pleasantly re
membered as Miss Orphia McGalliard
of this place.
Late Christmas Gift Received By
Floridan
Fort Pierce, Fla.—lt’s July 1, but
a Christmas present mailed to a local
resident has just arrived.
The package was mailed by an
American soldier from Mukden,
China, and arrived in good condition.
The date on the postmark is not
legible.
ROOSEVELT THEATRE
JEFFERSON, GA.
WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND SYSTEM
8:00 to 11:00 O’clock Each Night
Matinee Monday, Wednesday, Saturday
Just Installed Artie Nu-Air Cooling System; It’s
-THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
William Haines, in
“FAST LIFE”
Metro Comedy “Girl Grief’’
Admission, 10 and 15c.
(Miss Tommy Caldwell)
SATURDAY
George O’Brien, in a Zane Grey Story
“ROBBERS ROOST”
Mero Comedy, “Birthday Blues’’
Admission, Matinee, Everybody 10c.
Admission, Night, 10 and 15c.
(Frary Elrod) 0
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Mitzi Green, in
“LITTLE ORPHANjANNIE”
Pathe Comedy, “Loops My Dear”
Admission, Matinee 10 and 15c.
Admission, Night, 10 and 25c.
(Miss Nell Wilhite) ' -
WEDNESDAY (Bargain Day)
It’s a Surprise Picture, but Guaranteed.
“THE DEVIL HORSE”
Paramount Screen Song
Admission Everybody 10 Cents
* Matinee and Night
(Mrs. Herman White)
If your name appears in this advertisement,
clip and present it at the door for a compli
mentary seat. "
Just Installed Artie Nu-Air Cooling System; It’s
NOTICE!
Beginning July 10th, our prices
will be as follows:
One Suit or Dress, Dry Cleaned, 40c.
2 Suits or Dresses, Dry Cleaned, 75c.
Prices are advancing sharply along
all lines, and expenses are going up
accordingly.
We also represent Jackson Laun
dry of Athens. No better in the State.
We appreciate your trade, and will
always give you the best of service.
Yours very truly,
Jefferson Dry Cleaners
ROBINSON & GURLEY, Props.
263-Pound Black Bear Is Killed Near
Macon
Macon, G-a.—Dan Bullard killed a
268-pound black bear almost within
shouting distance of Macon, but the
beast sold its ilfe dearly in a desper
ate struggle at close quarters.
Bullard found it near his home and
opened fire with a shotgun. That
proved ineffective but a hand pistol
stopped the bear in its tracks.
PAGE FIVE
6 6 6
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