Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
COURSE OF STUDY, GRAMMAR GRADES,
JACKSON COUNTY
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First Grade
Reading—Child’s World Primer.
Child’s World First Reader.
Writing—Grave’s Muscular Writing, Book One.
Physiology—The Safety Hill of Health.
Second Grade
Reading—Child’s World Secojid Reader.
Arithmetic—Morey’s Little Folks Number Book.
Language—The Language Garden.
Spelling—Trabue-Stephens Speller, Primary Book.
Physiology—Building My House of Health.
Writing—Grave’s Muscular Writing, Book 11. •
Third Grade
Child’s World—Third Reader.
Arithmetic —Triangle Arithmetic, Book I.
Grammar —Our English, Deny & Skinner.
Geography—Knowlton, First Lessons in Georgraphy.
Physiology—The Road To Health in Grown Up Town.
Spelling—Trabue-Stephens, Book I.
Writing—Graves Muscular Writing, Book 111.
Fourth Grade
Reading—Kendall’s Fourth Reader.
Arithmetic —Triangle Arithmetic, Book I.
Grammar —Modern Course in English, Book I.
Geography—Bringham & McFarlane, Essentials of Geo
graphy, Book I.
Physiology—Just Ten Minutes.
Spelling—Trabue-Stephens, Book I.
Writing—Grave’s Muscular Writing, Book IV.
i Fifth Grade <
Reading—Kertdfill’s Fifth Reader.
Arithmetic —Th angle Arithmetic, Book 11.
Grammar —Modem Course in English, Book I.
History—Evani’ First Lessons in American History.
Physiology—Every Day Living.
Spelling—Trabile-Stephens, Book 11.
Writing—Grave s Muscular Writing, Book V.
Geography—Brigham & McFarlane, Essentials of Geo
graphy, Book I.
Sixth Grade
Reading—Elson, Sixth Reader.
Triangle Arithmetic, Book 11. .
Grammar —Modern Course in English, Book 11.
Geography—Brigham & McFarlane, Essentials of Geo
graphy, Book 11.
History—Evans’ First Lessons in Georgia History.
Old Euirope and Young America.
Physiology—Primer of Hygiene & Sanitation.
Spelling—Trabue-Stephens, Book 11.
Writing—Grave’s Muscular Writing, Book VI.
a ! >* Seventh Grade
Reading—Elson Seventh Reader.
Triangle Arithmetic, Book 111.
Grammar —Modern Course in English, Book 11.
Geography—Brigham & McFarlane, Essentials of Geo
graphy, Book 11. . _r j
History, Thompson’s History of the People of the United
States. „
Agriculture—Pleasant and Profitable Farming, Chapman
& Sheffer. . .
Civics —Hughes, Elementary Community Civics, With
Georgia Supplement.
Physiology—Winslow’s Healthy Living.
Spelling—Trabue-Stephens, Book 11.
Writing—Grave’s Muscular Writing, Book Vll.
(Teachers should consult the Superintendent when in
need of Supplementary Readers for the different grades.)
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o POND FORK * °
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Saturday and Sunday were our
regular preaching days.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Simpson visited
Mrs. Martha Elrod, Sunday.
Miss Oree Martin spent , Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Ruben
Fricks.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cannon and
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Voyles spent
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Cannon.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Voyles, Mrs.
Jerry Black, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Watson, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Voyles and
Miss Mary Lou Voyles visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ruben Fricks, Sunday.
Miss Mary Lou Voyles is visiting
her brother, Mr. Homer Voyles.
Mr. and Mrs. John Watson visited
friends at this place Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gee are spending
this week with their daughter, Mrs.
Jack Gee, Jr.
The birthday dinner at Clifford
Gee’s was enjoyed by a large crowd.
This community was saddened by
the death of Mrs. D. P. Marler. She
was greatly beloved by all who knew
her. We sympathy with the loved
ones.
Mrs. Martha Elrod spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Simp
son, of Gainesville.
Mr. J. R. Yonce was here at
church Sunday, and was dinner guest
of his grand daughter, Mrs. Jim Gee.
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Lemley visited
nd Mrs. J. R. Yonce, Saturday
oight.
„ CITY COURT JURORS
v_.
The following are serving as jurors
at the August term of the City Court
of Jefferson:
PANEL NO. 1.
1. W. H. Smith.
2. J. B. Elder.
3. Tom Blackstock.
4. J. A. Chastain.
6. C. N. Pinson.
6. Miles W. Mathews.
7. W. C. Cole.
8. J. V. Alexander.
9. S. W. Dadisman.
10. Thos. A. Evans.
11 R. P. Hosch.
12. T. C. Mathis.
PANEL NO. 2.
1. Clifton M. Barnett.
2. R. D. # Brooks.
3. Lam H. Kesler.
4. A. E. Murphy.
5. J. B. Patrick.
6. John S. Robinson.
7. W. J. Chapman.
8. Jno. M. Gober.
9. Dooley C. Short.
10. Nesby Marlow.
11. Lonnie Williams, Jr.
12. Henry C. Sims.
GRIFFITH REUNION NOT HELD
THIS YEAR
I am requested by the executive
committee to state that on account
of the serious illness of some of the
immediate families, that it is thought
best not to have the Griffith reunion
this year.
W. L. Barnett, Sec’y.
August 10, 1933.
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
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o NICHOLSON °
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Mr. Willie H ooper and family
were visiting relatives v in Commerce,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. C. M. Miller has returned to
Greene county, following a visit
here with relatives. ♦
Mrs. J, 11. Norman and children of
Colbert were visiting here among
friends Sunday.
Miss Madie Whitehead of Com
merce was visiting here Saturday
and Sunday among relatives.
Mr. Dillard Watkins was visiting
in Greene county Saturday, the guest
of relatives.
Mrs. Thomas Llewallyn of Athens
is a visitor here, where she is the
guest of friends.
Miss Kathleen Colvard has return
ed to tier home at Jefferson, after a
week’s visit here.
Miss Ella Tee Coleman had as her
guest over the week-end, Miss Eliza
beth Hood of Jefferson.
Mr. Clayton Price and family of
Seneca, S. C., were visiting here on
Sunday with relatives and friends.
Mrs. W. H. Yarbrough is reported
quite sick, but friends trust she will
soon be well again.
Mr. Clarence Sorrow was a visitor
near Elberton during the past week,
the guest of relatives.
Messrs. Claud Spivey and Harold
Parr of Maysville were week-end
guests of Mr. J. R. Baird.
Miss Francis Mealer was a recent
visitor in Commerce, where she was
the guest of Mrs. Martha Jones.
You are cordially invited to attend
Sunday school at the Methodist
church every Sunday morning.
Mr. Grover Sorrow, Misses Lord,
Gladys and Tavie Sorrow were week
end visitors with friends at Com
merce.
Mrs. Jarrett of Toccoa has return
ed to her home, following a visit
here with relatives and friends.
Miss Thelma Durham of Jefferson
was a week-end visitor in our city,
the guest of relatives and friends.
Services closed at the Congrega
tional Holiness church Sunday even
ing. Large crowds were in attend
ance. %
Remember that the revival services
will begin at the Fire Baptized Holi
ness church, Friday night before the
first Sunday in September. A cor
dial invitation is extended all to at
tend.
Mrs. Lonnie Massey is reported
quite sick, to the regret of friends,
who trust she will soon be well.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Johnson of At
lanta were visiting their parents for
the week-end.
Rev. Henry Brookshire, of Elber
ton was here over the week-end,
visiting her mother, Mrs. G. L.
Brookshire.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Anthony of
Athens wore visiting parents this
w'eek-end.
Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Boswell and
children of Elberton are visiting
Mrs. Myrt Bullock and Mrs. Ella
Coleman.
Mr. and Mrs. Hope Smith and his
mother, Mrs. Matt Smith, were here
Sunday.
Mrs. M. D. Freeman had as her
guest the past week her mother, Mrs.
Cliff Chandler, of Commerce, sister,
Mrs. Fletcher Moore, and Miss Mabel
Webb, of Atlanta.
Miss Johnnie Ruth Barton has re
turned. after a week’s stay with Miss
Mary Batchelor of Jersey.
Miss Morine Sailors spent the
week-end with Miss Ruth Chambers,
in Clermont.
Mrs. Bessie G. Sailors left Satur
day to visit children in Columbia, S.
C. .
Mr. Earl Sailors is visiting Mr. .and
Mrs. A. O. Hood of Jefferson.
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The Jefferson B. Y. P. U. was with
us Sunday night, and gave a very in
teresting program, which was highly
enjoyed bv all.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Anderson
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Lam Anderson.
Miss Myrtice Allen of Hoschton is
the guest of Miss Allene Langford.
Mrs. A. G. Parks had as her guest
Sufldav, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wallace
and family, and Miss Doris Langford.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleming and
Mrs. Mert Davis visited Mrs. John
Griffeth one day last week.
Mrs. D. R. Marlow is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. White of near Jeffer
son.
Mrs. John Mitchell was the guest
of Mrs. John Griffeth, Sunday.
Mrs. M. A. Griffeth visited her
mother, Mrs. J. A. Ragan, last
Thursday.
Ruby and Jack Marlow are guests
of their father, Mr. H. M. Marlow,
this week. , , __
The Y. W. A.’s will meet with Mrs.
Will Irvin, Saturday afternoon,
August 26. All members are urged
to be present, and bring a flower.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Crook visited
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crook of near
Talmo, Saturday.
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O ORR’S ACADEMY °
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Mrs. Frank Wier spent last Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Charlie Weir.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mauldin spent
last Monday with Mr. and Mr*. Al
vin Payne.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. White spent
latt Monday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Weir.
Mr. Surname Standridge spent last
Sunday with Mr. Lovic Weir.
Misses Bonnie Weir and Mary Lou
Harris went to Brockton last Satur
day afternoon.
Mrs. Gibson spent one day last
week with Mrs. Frank Weir.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilbanks
spent last Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Weir. .
Misses Louise Weir and Bettie
Standridge spent one night last week
with Mrs. Gibson, at Red Stone.
TRADE WITH JEFFERSON’S NEWEST a'ND MOST
Up-To-Date Grocery and Meat Market
WE SAVE YOU MONEY
THE STORE WITH THE BLACK AND WHITE FRONT
FAT BACK, good and thick, POUND 6
8 l 2
SUGAR, Cloth Bag, 10 1 h for 49c
SUGAR, Cloth Bag, 25 ft for $ 1 *2O
J , B 9C l r
Maxwell House Coffee, good to the last drop, Pound __
1 2 V *r
Good Pure Coffee, Pound i “ L
Cigarettes, All Brands, Pkg. 12c
Krafts Salad Dressing, Qt. Jar 25c
Krafts Salad Dressing,' Pt. Jar 13c
* LARD, 8 ft, Pure, in Carton 55c
Cotton Seed Meal | CCjCotton Seed Hulls
100 ft Bag 100 ft \JDC
~~ —i rT“
Pork Chops, Lean Center Cuts, Pound avjV*
" * • ’ 1 OVt r
Best Round Steak, Pound
Breakfast Bacon, Armour’s, Pound
Economy Market
“WHERE CASH CUTS COST”
THE STORE WITH THE BLACK AND WHITE FRONT
We Will Deliver All Orders Free Amount to $2.00 Or More.
We reserve the right to limit quantity on any of the above items.
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The party given Tuesday evening,
August 15th, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. N. Shaw, hohoring their
charming guests, Misses Floy McGal
liard and Thelma Dial, of China
Grove and Landis, N. C., was attend
ed'by a large crowd of young people.
The guests were entertained with
many delightful games, furnished by
Misses Melba White, Thelma Dial
anjl Floy McGalliard. Also, proms,
round dancing, singing and music was
enjoyed throughout the evening, the
music being furnishe'd by the Dodd
boys. Everybody reported a nice
tirhe. Misses Dial and McGalliard
met a score of old friends, and made
many delightful new ones while visit
ing here for the week.
Misses Neta and Leta Elder spent
last week with Miss Kathrene Hop
kins of Arcade, and attended the
Arcade meeting.
Miss Lois Collins has been in At
lanta the past week, the guest of
relatives and friends.
Mr. Aubra House has returned
home, after a week’s visit to rela
tives in Greene, Madison and other
counties.
Miss Edith Griffeth was visiting in
Winder part of last week.
Friends of Mrs. George Henry
Fite will be delighted to know she is
much improved at this writing.
Miss Edith Jacks is in Bostwick,
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Sher
field, of that place.
A good many from here have been
attending the protracted meeting at
Arcade, and report a splendid meet
ing.
Mr. H. S. Fite and daughter,
Wilbelmina, have been in Madison
county the past week, where Mr.
Fite is constructing a cotton gin.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. White enter
tained Wednesday night for dinner
the following guests: Mr. and Mrs.
Bob McGalliard, Miss Floy McGal
liard, Miss Thelma Dial, Miss Doro
thy Carrington, Mr. Green Dodd.
Mrs. T. J. Doster was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ollie Church, of New
Virgil, last week.
1 Miss Helen Hodges of Memphis,
Tenn., is visiting Miss Wilhelmina
Fite.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris visited Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Freeman one day
the past week.
Mrs. John Wade spent a while
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Adams.
Miss Mary Lois Mize, Misses Billie
and Jimmie Lou Wade, visited Miss
Mary Wills, Sunday.
Miss Melba White is visiting in
Jefferson, the guest of Miss Hazel
Langford.
Mr. and Mrs. Santford Bently
called on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Shaw, Sunday p. m.
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Revival services were brought to
a close Sunday morning at 11 o’clock,
after having gone on through the
week. The services were conducted
by Rev. G. D. Perdue of Gainesville,
who delivered some wonderful ser
mons. There were two new mem
bers received into the church. We
wish to thank evvery one from the
surrounding communities for their
attendance and co-operation, and ex
tend them a cordial invitation to
Sunday school at 10.30 every Sun
day a. m.; B. Y. P. U. services at
8 Sunday p. m; Preaching services at
11 a. m. and 8.30 p. m. each second
Sunday in the month. Let’s every
one come out and help carry on this
good work.
Miss Mattie Sue Daniel of Wat
kinsville spent several days last week
with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Mathews.
Mrs. Ollie Mae Swift of Atlanta
visited her sister, Mrs. DeWitt Ward
law, last week.
Miss Marsielle Barnett and Martha
Love Barnett visited their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barnett,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fields visited
Mr. Andrew Fields at Saw Dust Sat
urday p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Mathews and
children of Nicholson spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hawkes.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnett are
visiting near Bogart this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Williamson
had as guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Williamson, Mrs. C. B. Bryant
and children of Athens, Mr. and
Mrs. Mack Walker and children, Mrs.
Ida Mathews of Nicholson, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Dougherty, Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Mathews, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Brooks of Center.
Miss Mattie Farmer of Athens
spent several days of last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zan Farm
er. •
THURSDAY, A’JGJST 24
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o MAYSVILLE ■
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Mr. and Mrs. Ragan of
visited Mr. and Mrs. M. K.
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
of Atlanta were guests of Mr.
Mrs. H. R. Hancock. Hj
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sillin and
R. J. Reynolds spent Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. White.
Reynolds, who has been visiting
tives here for two weeks,
home with theui. *
Rev. A. E. Logan has closed a
days revival at the Baptist
We feel that much good was
plished t this meeting. The serie*
of sermons on “Signs of the Times’*
were very interesting and instructive*
Fourteen new members. *
Miss Blanche Sims returned t*
her home in Atlanta, after a
visit to Mrs. Leila Sims and
relatives. *
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Donahoo
Mrs. Robert Joyce visited Mr. an(*
Mrs. Arch Shockley of Monroe re*
cently.
Miss Harriette and Mr. Bdlie Key*
nolds of Tampa, Fla., are the gue?t*
of relatives.
The-Maysville Woman’s Club m *
at the home of Mrs. G. O. Castellaw*
in Commerce, Friday, with Mesdani *
Lou Pounds, J. P. Pounds and **
Veatch as joint hostesses. After *
business sessiop, a chorus by - vB
Ferd Ray, Billie Pittman, A.J*
Deadwyler, Hugh Hill and Mrs. *
leen Voyles, was given, with Mrs ■
R. Hancock at the piano. Mrs. *
Harris Armour gave a talk on o B
frage. Delicious refreshments " er ß
served to about 75 guests. .B
Miss Mary Turner of Royston ■
visiting Mrs. Pledger Cooley il - B
other friends this week. . B
Mrs. Ed Hardy of Jefferson vis*
ed Mrs. Howard Hill, Friday. B
Mr. and Mrs. Cross and Mr. “B
Mrs. Albert Bradley of Spartanburg*
S. C., were Sunday guests ot; ■
W. J. Blackwell and Mrs. Bradley ■
Mrs. Roy David was in Atnei *
Geraldine Castellav
the week-end with Misses Hud B
Mary Arnold. . .
Mrs. R. D. Saville is in Comma ß
visiting her sister, Mrs. Pear an '<B
Misses Augusta Henderso B
Frances Carr are the guests ■
Buck Ramsey. _ I
Emory Univer.ity Graduate.
Fifty-Three ■
Atlanta, Ga-—-Dr. Harvey whe nl
president, will be the S P_ froi*
53 students receive degrees
Emory University at exercise J
held on August 29 at 8 o clock { J
Glenn Memorial church, a re gis^
.an announcement from I
trar’s office.