Newspaper Page Text
BhURSDAY, JANUARY 11. 1934
LOCALS
1)b Smith of Commerce was the
nt guest of Jack McDonald.
r. R. D. McDonald spend last
t in Atlanta.
rs. Mattie Hood is spending this
i with friends at Nicholson.
r. and Mrs. Frazier of Washing
are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
T. T. Benton.
B— —-— :
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and
children of Greenville, S. C., were
gSgllit guests of Mrs. Ida Smith.
Misses Joyce and Maybeth Storey
left Monday to resume their studies
at Shorter College.
Mr and Mrs. Hamilton Stockton
of Atlanta were in the city Friday,
visiting Mrs. J. W. Stockton.
Miss Mary Pendergrass left by
plana|Sunday night to spend a few
days in Newark, N. J.
Misses Opal and Mary Hill of near
Hoschton are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Wood Hill this week.
Mr. C. E. Robinson is suffering
from a severe case of flu at his home
on Athens street.
Lester Smith, who is now a drafts
man.? at Georgia Tech, spent the
with his mother, Mrs. W.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sharpe of
Commence were week-end guests of
Mr. Sfcnd Mrs. R. D. McDonald, at
their home on Lawrenceville street.
John Welch Duke, a student at
Martin Institute, is confined to his
bed at his home in Pendergrass, on
account of an attack og measles.
Jack Hardy has recovered from an
attlplc of measles, and left Tuesday
to rebume his studies at the North
College, Dahlonega.
The Methodist Junior Missionary
Society will meet Friday afternoon
at 3.30 o’clock with the superintend
ent, Mrs. E. H. Crooks. All Juniors
are usrged td attend the meeting.
Friends of Mrs. J. B. Cheatham
will| be delighted to know that she
is 'Convalescing from her serious ill
ness of last week.
Mrs. C. T. Bacon and Mrs. H. P.
Camp of Maysville were guests last
weal: at the home of Mrs. R. D.
Moore, Sr.
Ik]',, w. S. Pinson and son, Billy,
ar located at the Harrison Hotel.
Mr! Pinson, who is working in Gain
esville, spends the week-ends in Jef
fer|on with his family.
Hiss Susie Griffeth has moved from
Afc&Lns to'Jefferson, and will make
herlhome with her sister, Mrs. B.
F. Lyle.
Mr. W. D. Duck and son, Drayton,
we requests at the home of Mrs. J.
A. wjjflls for a few days during the
holidays. Mr. Duck is making his
headquarters at present in Alabama,
and Drayton is with an aunt in Bir
mingham.
Rev. Nat G. Long and Mrs. Long
andfbaby have returned to their
home in Atlanta. Mr. Long is pas
tor [of Glenn Memorial church, At
lantia, and they have just moved into
th©j|Parsonage on Andrews Road.
W. D. Holliday joined Mrs.
HSiday in Zanesville, Ohio, just
prior to the Christmas season ,and
they are extending their visit to Mr.
and! Mrs. J. R. Mac Swords and Col.
and Mrs. W. D. Holliday, Jr.
i ’
j|®v. and Mrs. T. D. Johnston and
Mias Elizabeth Johnston were in
Waftialla, S. C., Sunday night, to be
present at the christening service of
Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson’s baby
daughter.
'Hr
Ilrs. Brazeale, who has been mak
her home for some time with
daughter, Mrs. Jack Parkinson,
Ctowah, Tenn., has been the guest
friends in Jefferson this week.
Irs. W. J. Comer, a former well
wn citizen of Maysville, died at
home of her daughter, Mrs. A.
Whitehead, in Athens, Sunday
it. She was 85 years of age.
body was carried to Maysville
interment. Besides her daugh
}she is survived by two sons, Guy
ler of Athens ,and E. S. Comer
Gainesville.
LOCALS
Mr. George Slappey of Atlanta
spent the week-end in Jefferson.
Mrs. Nena Cothran spent the
week-end with friends in Atlanta.
Miss Susie Griffeth is spending
several days in Danielsville with
relatives.
Mr. Robert Edwards and family
have moved to Mr. Key Holliday’s
place, on Route 4, for 1934.
Misses Alice and Ruth Holliday
spent part of Christmas in Athens
and Atlanta.
Mr. Herman Levin went to Atlan
ta Sunday to spend a few days with
Mrs. Levin and the children.
Mr. V. C. Jennings of China
Grove, N. C., was visiting relatives
here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Baughcom and
son, Thomas, of Bostwick, were in
Jefferson Sunday, visiting Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Ljfle.
Since the closing of the Peskin &
Cos. store in Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Hancock have returned to
Winder.
Miss Dorothy Carrington was the
recent guest of her cousin, Miss
Reba Garner, at her home in Win
der.
After spending two weeks in Jef
ferson at the Harrison Hotel, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank D. Divver left Sun
day for their home in Anderson, S.
C.
Misses Mary and Margaret Brown
had as their dinner guests last
Thursday Miss Frances Roberts,
Messrs. R. C. and Guy Roberts of
Jefferson, and Miss Hallie Oakes.—
Lawrenceville News-Herald.
The many friends of Mrs. W. B.
Patrick, who has been quite sick for
several days, will regret to learn that
there is little or no improvement in
her condition, but will join The
Tribune in hopes for her speedy re
covery.—Walton Tribune.
Dr. and Mrs. E. M. McDonald
were in Atlanta Friday. Dr. Mc-
Donald’s health is mproving, with
prospects of a complete restoration,
which information is the cause of
much joy to his legion of friends.
Mr. Key Holliday, Mrs. M. T.
Toney, Mrs. McDonald, Misses Dor
sette and Pauline Toney, Mr. and
Mrs. Hoyt Huff, all of Athens, Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Guest and Mrs. L.
B. Thompson of Monroe, and others,
were Misses Alice and Ruth Holli
day’s guests during Christmas.
Miss Frances Benton was the re
cent guest of Miss Jean Armstead
atJbher home in Crawford and was a
bridesmaid in the wedding of Miss
Armstead to Mr. A. M. Thornton.
Miss Benton and the bride were
class mates at the State Universi
ty, and also members of the same
fraternity. The wedding was a very
lovely and elaborate affair, occurring
at the beautiful home of Judge W.
W. Armstead.
Friends in Jefferson of Mr. Horace
L. Maynard and famly will learn
with great regret of the serious in
juries received by Mr. Maynard
when the car he was driving struck
a furniture truck parked on the
highway without lights. The acci
dent occurred about 6:30 in the
morning in a very heavy fog. Mr.
Maynard suffered a crushed cheek
bone, and his leg was broken in two
places. A passing car picked him
up, and he was rushed to the hospi
tal in Athens. Reports indicate
that his condition is improving. Mr.
Maynard and family resided in Jef
ferson at one time, and have a wide
circle of friends here.
Among the visitors in Jefferson
Tuesday was Dr. S. T. Ross Of Win
der, who was here for a short busi
ness visit. The friends of former
years who had the pleasure of seeing
him gave him a cordial greeting.
Dr. Ross is a son of the late Captain
and Mrs. T. L. Ross. He spent his
boyhood and early manhood in and
near Jefferson, and received his
education at Martin Institute. Af
ter graduating in medicine, he locat
ed at Winder, and became one of the
outstanding leaders in civic, educa
tional and religious activities of that
city. He has won marked success
as a medical practitioner, and enjoys
a large practice.
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
LOCALS
M iss Marjorie Sue Holder has
been spending several days with
relatives in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mi’s. Fred Culberson, who
have been in South Georgia for sev
eral months, are now with Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Culberson.
Mr. L. B. Isbell is a patient at
Wesley Memorial hospital, where on
last Friday he had a cataract remov
ed from his eye. He is responding
splendidly to the treatment, and it
is believed that his eyesight will be
fully restored. His numerous friends
are wishing for him complete recov
ery. Mrs. Isbell accompanied him
to Atlanta, and was with him during
the operation.
M. I. BASKET BALL TEAM WIN
MAN VICTORIES
The Purple Martins of Martin In
stitute completed a most successful
pre-holiday season by winning 12
victories for a total of 364 points,
to their opponents 137 points. M. I.
averaged above 30 points per game,
giving promise of being one of the
strongest offensive teams to ever
represent the local school. Their
most notable achievement was their
44 to 18 victory Athens High,
and their 28 to 12 victory over Law
renceville.
On January 12, the Winder Bull
Dogs will come over to test the Mar
tins. Winder has the largest team
in Northeast Georga, and if size
means anything the Martins are in
for a very busy evening if they ex
pect to win. Winder is catching
Jefferson with some of her players
out with the measles, and has serv
ed notice that they are out to
avenge the defeats given them in
the past several years. The game
should be one of the usual hard
fought and interesting games that
Winder and Jefferson play. The
game will be called at 7.45.
METHODISTS ADOPT “ONE
SERVICE” PLAN
The Jefferson Methodist church
operated under a “New Deal” on
last Sunday, and initiated what is
known as the “One Service” plan,
which has been tried with success
at several places, notably in the
Baptist and Methodist churches at
West Point, and the Martha Brown
Memorial, in Atlanta, of which Rev.
H. C. Emory is pastor.
Preaching service begins at 10.30
a. m., and at 11.30 the Sunday
school classes assemble in their class
rooms for the study of the Sunday
school lesson. Both services occupy
only about one and one-half hours.
This order of service was insti
tuted at the suggestion of Rev. E.
G. Thomason, who asked that it be
given a three months trial. If it is
not a success, the congregation will
resume the old order of service.
ADAMS—BROOKS
Mr. John B. Brooks and Miss Pearl
Lee Adams were united in marriage
at the Methodist parsonage Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. E. G. Thomason per
forming the ceremony. The bride is
the daugther of Mr. and Mrs. James
Adams c/f Commerce, and Mr.
Brooks is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Pink Brooks of Jefferson. The
young couple have the best wishes
and happy congratulations of a wide
circle of friends.
WOMAN’S CLUB MEETS
MONDAY
The Woman’s Club meets at 3.30
o’clock Monday afternoon, January
8, at the home of Mrs. M. M. Bryan.
The hostesses are Mrs. Bryan, Mrs.
H. D. Dadisman, Mrs. Harold Duke,
Mrs. Paul Wilson, and Miss Leona
Griffeth. The program for the meet
ing will include American Citizen
ship.
BANK MEETING
The stockholders of the First Na
tional Bank held their regular an
nual meeting last Tuesday morning
in the bank building.
The following directors were elect
ed: J. S. Ayers, J. Z. Carter, R. B.
Maxwell, H. I. Mobley, P. T. Pen
dergrass, W. H. Smith and J. C.
Turner.
The following officers were elect
ed: J. C. Turner, President; H. I.
Mobley, Vice-President; J. F. Eckles,
Cashier; Mrs. Alva Moore, bookkeep
er.
FOR SALE
Two nice milch cows, fresh in.
See Clifton Barnett, Jefferson, Ga.
W. H. Quarterman Dies
In Winder Apartment
Winder, Ga., Jan. 9.—William
Henry Quarterman, prominent attor
ney, died unexpectedly in his apart
ments at the Winder hotel Monday
afternoon. Funeral services will be
held Thursday afternoon from the
Presbyterian church here, of which
he was a member. Dr. J. H. Wood,
pastor of the Christian church, a
close personal friend, will officiate,
assisted by Rev. Edward Russell and
the Rev. T. L. Leverett. Interment
will be in Rose Hill cemetery.
Colonel Quarterman was a mem
ber of one of the most distinguish
ed families in this section. He was
born at Cuthbert, Ga. He was edu
cated at the Bradwell Institute at
Hinesville and the University of
Georgia. He graduated in law in
1890.
He practced law first at Jesup,
Ga., later moving to Douglas. He
was the first solicitor of the Coffee
county court. He moved to Win
der 40 years ago, where he has prac
ticed his profession successfully
since.
He is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Mary Brevard Brumby, Of
Athens. He is also survived by two
sons, Captain William Henry Quar
terman, of the United States army,
now stationed at Fort Hoyle, and
Keith Axon Quarterman, of Atlan
ta; one daughter, Mrs. C. H. House,
of Atlanta; three brothers, Keith
Axon Quarterman, of Mclntosh, Ga.;
Thomas Arthur Quarterman and
Alex Sanford Quarterman, of Savan
nah, and one sister, Mrs. Tillou
Quarterman Daniel, of Savannah.
MR. AND MRS. GUY STRICKLAND
ENTERTAIN
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Strickland en
tertained the “City Fathers” at an
elaborate seven o’clock dinner on
last Thursday evening at their home.
They were assisted in entertaining
by their mother, together with Miss
es Bonnie and Minnie Carter and
Mrs. J. C. Smith.
Those present were Mayor G. W.
Westmoreland, Councilmen R. E.
Bird, J. C. Smith, C. E. Robinson, D.
T. Wilhite and P. T. Pendergrass;
Board of Education, Messrs. W. W.
Dickson, M. M. Bryan and Stanley
Kesler; Supt. of Water Works, C. Y.
Daniel; Fire Chief, H. L. Purcell;
School Supt., H. J. W. Kizer; City
Clerk, Guy Strickland; Messrs. H. E.
Aderhold, Pittman Carter and John
Strickland.
SEWING CLUB ENTERTAINED
Mrs. L. J. Lyle was hostess Tues
day afternoon to the members of
her Sewing Club, entertaining in a
delightful manner Mesdames C. E.
Hardy, W. Hill Hosch, C. B. Lord,
Joe DeFoor, A. M. Hardy, G. D. Ap
pleby and C. Y. Daniel.
THE PRESBYTERIAN
AUXILIARY MEETING
The Auxiliary of the Presbyterian
church met at the home of Mrs. E.
M. McDonald on Monday, January 8,
with the president, Mrs. C. G. Bar
nett, presiding.
Opening song, I Gave My Life for
Thee.
Prayer, by the President.
Roll Call.
Minutes.
After the discussion of both old
and new business, the program was
turned over to the leader, Mrs. S. J.
Kinningham, who had the topic?, Our
Home Mission Heritage.
Song, A Witness for Jesus.
Devotional, Mrs. Hal Moore.
The Home Mission Light of Yes
terday, Mrs. Kinningham.
Pioneer Missionaries, Miss Mary
Dyarmon.
The Home Mission Light of To
day, Mrs. Kinningham.
The Home Mission Party, Mrs. C.
G. Barnett.
The Home Mission Light of To
morrow, Mrs. Kinningham.
Brothers In Christ, Mrs. J. C.
Turner.
Song, Lead On, 0, King Eternal.
Closing prayer, Mrs. Kinningham.
Ladies present, were: Mesdames S.
Kinningham, C. G. Barnett, J. C.
Turner, Silman, Chrystal, H. G. Bar
nett, H. Hancock, H. Moore, S. Arch
er, L. Archer, E. M. McDonald, and
Miss Mary Dyarman.
A social half hour was enjoyed,
the hostess serving delicious re
freshments.
“You seem to be no lover of mu
sic, although you have four musical
daughters.” •
“If you had four musical daugh
ters you would be no lover of mu-'
sic.”
ROOSEVELT THEATRE
JEFFERSON, • GEORGIA.
7:15 to 11:00 O’clock Each Night
Matinee Monday, Wednesday, Saturday, 3:15
Special Matinee at 11:00 O’clock
Monday and Wednesday Morning
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Mae West, in
“I’M NO ANGEL”
Comedy, Zaau Pitts and Thelma Todd, in “Asleep in the Feet”
ADMISSION 10 and 20 Cents
(Hardaman Bone)
SATURDAY
Jackie (Skippy) Cooper and Lila Lee, in
“LONE COWBOY”
Our Gang Comedy, “FORGOTTEN BABIES”
Admission Matinee EVERYBODY 10 CENTS.
Admission Night, 10 and 15 conts
(Mrs. Henry Colvard)
MONDAY ONLY
Claudette Colbert and Richard Arlen, in
“THREE CORNERED MOON”
Paramount Comedy
Matinees 11:00 A. M. and 3:15 P. M.—lo and 15 Cents.
Admission Night 10 and 25 Cents
(Miss Naomi Rothell)
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Slim Summerville and Zaau Pitts, in
“OUT ALL NIGHT”
Universal Comedy and Cartoon | .j',
Matinees Wednesday 11:00 A. M. and ?>,!& P. M.
Admission, Matinee and Night, Everybody 10 cents
(Mrs. Guy Llewellyn) r; ftft
If your name appears in this advertisement* clip and present
it at the door for a complimentary seat. fl(( ,
METHODIST MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS AT CHURCH
The Methodist Missionary Society
met at the church on Monday after
noon, with the following members
present: Mesdames J. A. Wills, J.
D. Escoe, W. C. Smith, H. T. Mob
ley, Stanley Kesler, J. E. Wills, H.
J. W. Kizer, J. C. Smith, E. H.
Crooks, J. N. Holder, Miss Ethel
Moore.
The meeting opened with song,
“All Hail the Power of Jesus Name.”
Miss Ethel Moore read the Scritpure,
and was also in charge of the Bible
study, and gave a most interesting
discourse on the chapter studied.
The business meeting was presid
ed over by Mrs. J. A. Wills. The
minutes of last meeting were read
by the secretary, and approved.
The treasurer reported $20.74
sent to conference treasurer, and
that each circle pledge of SBS had
been paid in full.
Mrs. Stanley Kesler, the miscel
laneous treasurer, reported $1.05
paid to Mrs. Crooks, and $3.00 to
Mrs. H. R. Howell for childrens so
ciety refreshments, leaving a balance
of $10.26 in the miscellaneous treas
ury.
The social service report for the
fourth quarter was given by Mrs.
Kizer, as follows: Trays to sick, 17;
Visits to sick, 68; Flowers to sick,
14; Clothes to needy, $12.35; Cash
to needy, $5.25; Food to needy,
$6.10.
The circle chairmens’ reports fol
lowed :
Circle No. 1 reported December
meeting with Mr3. H. T. Mobley,
with Miss Ethel Moore in charge of
program. Eight present, and col
lection $3.00. The January meeting
will be held with Miss Ethel Moore.
Circle No. 2 had 4 members pres
ent; $14.70 collected from supper,
and $5.15 from dues and sale of
flavoring. The January meeting of
this circle will be with Mrs. J. E.
Randolph, with Mrs. J. C. Smith in
charge of program.
Circle No. 3 met with Mrs. A. H.
Mcßee, with 8 present. The Janu
ary meeting will be held with Mrs.
E. H. Crooks, with Mrs. J. D. Escoe
in charge of program.
Mrs. Crooks, chairman of the pri
mary division, reported 11 children
present at the December meeting of
the childrens society. This group
will hold their next meeting on next
Friday afternoon at 3.30, at the
home of Mrs. J. C. Smith, with Miss
Martha Watson in charge of the
program.
The president appointed several
committees, as follows: Ways and
means committee, Mesdames J. E.
Randolph, E. H. Crooks, L. B. Isbell.
Local committee: Mesdames W. C.
Smith, J. D. Escoe, Stanley Kesler,
H. T. Mobley, J. A. Wills.
Prayer committee: Miss Ethel
Moore, Mesdames H. D. Dadisman
and J. N. Holder.
Committee on Christian social
relations: Mesdames Kizer, H. I.
PAGE FIVE
Mobley, J. A. Wjljs, Mrs. A. H. Mc-
Ree.
Membership committee: Mesdames
J. C. Smith, R. J, Kelly, Willie Sud
dath.
Mrs. J. E. Wills was appointed as
chairman of the,primary division.
Pledges upon the year were dis
cussed. $290 was pledged for the
various causes. The meeting closed
with the Lord’s Prayer.
W, M. S. MEETING
The Baptist Woman’s Missionary
Society met at the church on last
Monday afternoon for the first meet
ing of the year. The song, “All Hail
the Power of Jesus’ Name,” was
sung. This is the song selected for
all societies this year.
The president led in the opening
prayer. The business session was
held first. The minutes of the De
cember meeting were read by the
secretary, and approved.
The treasurer reported that the
society had met the apportionment
allotted for 1933. All points on the
standard of excellence were met,
which is very encouraging.
The Margaret Fund and the
Training School are to be given
special offerings this year. The
month of August has been designat
ed as the time for the offering.
The circles are to hold the Janu
ary meeting jointly at the church for
the special study of the year book.
This book is to be taught by Mrs.
H. E. Aderhold.
Each circle is to set aside some
thing each month to be used in
church aid, that including emer
gencies and miscellaneous calls.
On February 16th, at 3 o’clock,
the society is invited by the Metho
dist society to join in a season of
prayer. The object of the meeting
is to pray for freedom from mob
violence in our Btate, and also that
Georgia remain a dry state.
A simple, but impressive installa
tion servicq was held, conducted by
Rev. R. M. Rigdon. The officers
duly installed were: President, Mrs.
C. B. Lord; Vice-President, Mrs.
Harold Duke; Rec. Secretary, Miss
Irene Rankin; Cor. Secretary, Mrs.
L. J. Lyle; Treasurer, Mrs. Ed
Hardy; Pianist, Mrs. S. A. Boland.
Following this service, Mrs. M. M.
Bryan, secretary of the district, gave
an interesting discussion of points
stressed by the W. M. S. of the
South, namely, Prayer, Enlistment,
Personal Service, and Offerings.
Her discussion was very timely, and
inspiring to all who heard her.
Mrs. Y. D. Maddox offered the
closing prayer.
The following were present: Rev.
and Mrs. R. M. Rigdon, Mesdames S.
A. Boland, Ab Hardy, V. A. Niblack,
C. D. Cox, R. M. Culberson, G. D.
Appleby, Geo. Bailey, W. W. Dick
son, C. B. Lord, Joe DeFoor, Oscar
Roberts, Foster Wilhite, M. M. Bry
an, Soney Ramsey, Young Maddox,
Ed Hardy, H. E. Aderhold, Harold
Duke, and Miss Irene Rankin.