Newspaper Page Text
r ,„-.tnAY. JUNE 7, .934.
locals
■— Brock has returned
■ ' ,r - \'. lt to relatives in Florida.
■° m ‘/ 'i N’orthcutt of Toccoa was
■ Mr. . .‘ Jefferson Monday.
l? to Emma Ruth Martin * * I . # f 4
■ M;s \ • Martin Institute, is visit
■* dU utivtV at Winder.
f ' , Roy Allen Barnett has
■ prof t *''' ~„h oo i at Sharon, and is
W%L ,l‘fcr the summer vacation.
■ , T. onnette Hood is spending
■ Miss Je*” Nicholson, the guest of
Sri a. H. Coleman.
W. , u Cody’s friends regret to
■ Mr. I* g u “ er ious illness at his
■ vL fTsaorand Mrs. H. J. W. Kizer,
I P , r °£er and Mrs. H. E. Avant
Kent Monday in Atlanta.
B e " v and Mrs. W. T. Irvine and
I K T; * Winder were guests
Ifndav of Rev. and Mrs. E. G.
K n “*JL n at the Parsonage.
■ Mary Neal Shannon of East
ISpent Sunday night in the city,
K guest of her sister, Mrs. J. c.
■ vi.t Lou Westmoreland of Gain
-1 „ was in the city last week, the
fcS'o’ Cos" and Mrs. Ceorgre W.
Kfstmoreland.
■u, H R- Howell, Mrs. A. E.
I*"-. Mrs A. H. Moore, Misses
fed Moore ‘and Mary Erwin Smith
lere visitors in Athens last week.
■ Miss Elizabeth Martin and Mr.
I, ret! Higginbotham of Atlanta
K e n the city Sunday, guests of
I? Martin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B e. Martin.
B\lr Sherwood Johnson, en route
Bom Florida, where he spent the
Bn ter to Virginia, spent several
Eys with his mother, Mrs. Mamie
Hostel*.
I v-ows from the Hoschton Hospital
Ki h.t Dr. and Mrs. L C. Allan,
Kg have been seriously ill, are very
Bach improved. Their many friends
Bil be delighted to know this.
■ D r. and Mrs. A. A. Rogers of
Bommeree were in the city Monday
Boning to attend the monthly ses
-8.:".,f the Jackson-Barrow Medical
■ Mrs A. L. Cartledge and two
■uAterd. Misses Genelle and Helen,
Hid Mr Tom Boykin, of Atlanta,
Her A-tm -•< Sunday at the home of
J. M. Wilhite.
§B)Ir.-. Dick Copas and baby son of
■Um-e visited her parents, Mr.
Hid Mrs. Hugh Storey, for several
Hvs last week. They had also as
■eir guest for the week-end their
son, Jack Storey.
B Mrs. C. B. Lord and Mrs. John F.
Bhannon were in Cornelia Saturday
B attend the birthday celebration of
Bk Carson, a sister-in-law of Mrs.
Bhannon.
B Col. and Mrs. George W. Westt
■lorelahd were called to Oconee
Sunday to attend the funeral
of Mr. J. O. Fambrough, an
of Mrs. Westmoreland.
■ Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Medlin, and
■fr. and Mrs. C. R. Armour and
of Atlanta, spent Sunday
B’ith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A-
B'- Wilson.
1 Misses Annie Hugh Hancock and
Banelle Vandiver have returned from
■he Georgia State College for Wo
■ien. Miss Hancock was among the
Bing list of graduates who were a-
B ai< ded diplomas.
K Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Morrison of
■ovington were guests of relatives
B Jefferson the past week-end, and
B ei 'e accompanied home by their
Baughter, Miss Sara Cal, who had
Ben the guest of Miss Mary Hal
B oore for a week.
B Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Rigdon, Prof,
■d Mrs. T. T. Benton, Mrs. L. F.
■rod, Mrs. Fred Northcutt and Mr.
■torey Ellington attended the gra
duation exercises at the University
Hf Georgia last Monday.
B Misses Frances Benton, Frances
Biington, Elizabeth and Marion Rig-
Bon, and Messrs. Frary Elrod, Addi-
Bn Ayers, Ben Collier, Jack Carroll,
f aggoner Alexander, Julius Whel-
Biel. Howell Sheridan and Horace
Bead have returned from the State
■niversity, which closed Monday.
I Judge and Mrs. C. L. Bryson had
■ s their last week-end guests, Mr.
nd Mrs. If. G. Smith and Miss Mary
Smith, and Donald Bryson, all of
■tlanta, and Dr. and Mrs. L. R.
Bryson and Miss Dorothy Bryson of
■ouisville, Ga. Donald Bryson will
Bend a two weeks vacation at home
Bth his parents.
I Lieutenant Walton Smith, of the
Bvernment aviation service, Mrs.
B n 'ith and their two children and
■hs. Hoy Shannon were guests of
■datives in Jefferson last week,
■•leutenant Smith has been located
B 1 the Eeast, but is en route to
Balifornia, where he will be station
s'l for some time.
I Dr. A. L. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas
■nd Miss Antonette Thomas of En-
B ls ; Tex., were in the city last week
Bating Mr. I. W. Ethridge and
B mi ly and Mr. E. S. Ethridge. They
B®re en route home from Bristol,
■ran., where they attended the gra-
K a tion of their daughter from
■uuthern College.
and Mrs. Sam J. Daniel of
were in the city last week,
■ n tou te to Homer to 'visit relatives.
m- Daniel is a son of the late Mrs.
K e °rge Daniel, who was Miss Evie
Batson, member of a prominent
■ e " ers on family. While in the city
■ >.y were guests of his cousins, Mrs.
B a Uie Hood and Miss Callie Wat
■on.
I Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Rives of
ittsburg. Pa., were guests Monday
-nt at the Harrison Hotel, and left
inesday for a visit to Atlanta. Mr.
,' I,£s w as born and reared in Jack
■°n county, a son of the late Mr.
n d Mrs. Thomas J. Rives. For the
* ast f°rty years he has been a resi
°f New York and Pittsburg.
rale *n the county the past week,
.', an< l Mrs. Rives visited relatives
sections of the county where he
Pent his boyhood.
LOCALS
Miss Dorothy Randolph was the
guest of Mrs. Towns and Mrs. Wil
liams in Athens last week.
Mr. George Laßoon of Walton
county spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Mamie Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collier of East
Point were week-end guests of Mrs.
B. H. Collier.
Little Miss Iris Jean Wills is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. P. A. Carter,
in Washington, Ga.
Miss Jewell Alexander spent the
week-end with relatives in Jefferson,
and had as her guest, Miss Dell Kell
of Winder.—Winder News.
Mr. S. E. Smith of East Point
was a visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Bailey for the week
end.
Miss Johnnie Francis Turner re
turned Monday from a week’s visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dear
ing, in Jacksonville, Fla.
Lester Smith spent the week-end
with his mother, Mrs. W. C. Smith.
He returned to Atlanta Monday
morning.
Mrs. J. S. Hill and children of
Griffin are guests of her sister, Mrs.
W. M. McDonald. Mrs. Hill will be
remembered as Miss Lena May
Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Jennipgs and
two children, and Messrs. James and
Hubert Fulcher, of China Grove, N.
C. were visitors to Jefferson this
week.
Harold Hardy, Jack Hardy and
Wade Hampton Williamson return
ed Monday from North Georgia Col
lege, Dahlonega.
Mrs. James L. Weddington of
Newnan is the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cox, at their
home on Hill street.
Misses Doris Hancock, Mildred
Wilhite, Annie Ruth Pinson and
Elizabeth Patrick have returned
from Piedmont College, Demorest.
Miss Louise Ellington has accep
ted a position in Atlanta at demon
strator for the Georgia Power Com
pany.
Missds Catherine Mobley, Rose
Daniel and Mary Erwin Smith will
leave next week for Nashville,
Tenn., where they will be summer
school students at Peabody College.
Mrs. W. C. Pirkle died on May 19
at her home in Altus, Okla. She was
formerly Miss Mary Jane Bell of
Hall county, and was a sister of Mr.
Cicero Bell of Hoschton.
Miss Mildred Pendergrass, a
teacher in the East Point schools, is
at home for a short visit, before en
tering Oglethorpe University for
summer school study.. •
Mrs. E. M. McDonald and Miss
Sara Frances McDonald spent last
week in Atlanta, and were accom
panied home by Melvin Richardson
of Atlanta.
James Wills, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Edwin Wills, is spending several
days -with Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Med
lock at their country home near
Norcross.
Mr. J. C. Poss of Athens was a
visitor to Jefferson one day last
week. Mr. Poss was reared in Jef
ferson, being the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Uriah W. Poss. His many
friends gave him a cordial welcome.
Miss Louise Ellington, who has
been teaching home economics in the
school at Graymont, returned home
this week. It will be of interest to
her friends to know that she has
been re-elected for another year.
Martha Ann and Sam Kelly, Jr.,
young daughter and son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Kelly, are spending a few
days near Winder with their mater
nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. r. M.
Hardy.
Miss Marjorie Sue Holder was in
Augusta Monday night to attend the
graduating program of the Universi
ty of Georgia Medical College, which
included the delivery of the diplo
mas, a banquet and a dance.
Mrs S. E. Smith and four chil
dren, Elizabeth, Sam, James Bailey
and Elinor, of East Point, are spend
ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Bailey.
Miss Mabeth Storey has recently
been honored by the musie depart
ment at Shorter by being elected
president of the Camerata Club for
the coming year.
With the close of Athens high
school today Miss Bonnie Brock will
leave to spend the summer with her
sisters in Charlotte, N. C., and Co
lumbia, S. C.—Athens Times.
Nine Georgia students graduated
at Randolph-Macon College, Lynch
burg, Va„ at the closing exercises.
One of the number was Miss Sue
Hardman, second daughter oi Dr.
and Mrs. L. G. Hardman of Com
merce.
Charles and John Holder Smith of
Tennille spent the Week-end with
Mr? and, Mrs. J. N. Holder, while
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Smith, attended the closing exercises
of Riverside Military Academy,
where W. B. Smith, Jr., is a student.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Martin, who
have been in Florida since thei first
of the year, have returned home,
and are occupying their residence
on Martin street. Mr. Clarence
Toney and family, who occupied the
residence during their absence, have
moved back to the Jefferson Mills
Village. , . . ,
The deepest sympathy is extended
Mrs. J. B. Pendergrass and family
on account of the death of her
brother, Mr. B. F. Heath, who pass
ed away Saturday at his home in
Norwood. Funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon m the Nor
wood Methodist church. Mrs. Pen
dergrass left Saturday morning for
Norwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Storey, Miss
Ella Dickson, Miss Miriam Bennett
and Miss Annie Hawkins attended
the graduation exercises at Shorter,
where Miss Joyce received her de
gree.
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
METHODIST REVIVAL TO
BEGIN THURSDAY AT 8:30 P. M
Revival services will begin at the.
Methodist church at 8:30 o’clock
Thursday evening, with Rev. Lester
Rumble, pastor of First Church,
Athens, in charge of the preaching,
and Rev. A. R. Buhrman of Emory
University, Ga., leading the music.
Rev. Rumble is no stranger in this
section of the State, and is recog
nized as one of the leading divines
of Georgia. He has met with signal
success in his pastorate in Athens.
He impresses his congregations by
his sincerity of purpose and force
ful delivery of sermons, and it is
expected that much spiritual good
will result from the revival.
Rev. Buhrman has been highly
commended to the Jefferson church
as a successful choral leader, and
this part of the daily services will
add to the interest and the effec
tiveness.
The visiting ministers, while in
Jefferson, will be guests of Rev. and
Mrs. E. G. Thomason at the parson
age.
The people of Jefferson and this
section are cordially invited and
urged to attend all services, which
will be held twice daily.
SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIAL
The members of the Wesley Men’s
Bible Class of the Methodist Sunday
school entertained their wives and
other lady friends at a delightful
“get-to-gether” social at the church
from 7 to 8.30 o’clock Tuesday
evening. A beautiful program was
rendered, as follows:
Song, Blest Be the Tie That Binds.
Prayer.
Talk, H. T. Mobley.
Vocal Solo, W. Hill Hosch.
Orchestra Music, Mrs. J. C. Smith,
John Strickland, Stanley Kesler, Jr.,
and Addison Ayers.
Talk, H. J. W. Kizer.
Piano Solo, Miss Lanelle West
moreland.
Talk, T. T. Benton.
Vocal Solo, Miss Gene Smith.
Reading, Miss Virginia Ann Hoi
der.
Talk, Rev. E. G. Thomason.
Following the program, supper
was served in the church dining
room.
H. T. Mobley is president of the
class, and J. N. Holder is the teach
er.
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Mrs. Carrie Park, who has been
visiting .in Atlanta and other points,
has returned home.
Mrs. Cornelia Carefoot is the
guest of Mrs. W. G. Sharpp and
other relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bolan Adams of Nor
cross, Mr. and Mrs. Hogan Adams of
Commerce, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Prick
ett and daughter, Miss Mary, were
the guests of Mr. Neece Adams and
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cheatham last
Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Nunn, Mr. Paul
Reynolds and Miss Ruth Rucker and
Mr. Ralph Reynolds were visitors to
the mountains Sunday.
Rev. George' Steed, of Crawford
ville, was the dinner guest of Dr.
and Mrs. M. P. Deadwyler recently.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd were
visitors to Athens Monday to attend
commencement exercises of the Uni
versity. Miss Elizabeth, their daugh
ter, returning home with them.
Mrs. Gower Latimer and brother,
Mr. Pierce Thomas, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wiley.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Thompson are glad to know that
Mrs. Thompson, who is in a hospital
in Athens, is doing so nicely after
an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Langford
visited Mrs. Leila Sims Sunday.
Mn and Mrs. Robert Henderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Henderson,
have returned from a pleasant visit
to Tampa, Fla. Miss Augusta, who
had been spending some time with
relatives, returned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ray an
nounce the birth of a baby girl,
which has been given the name of
Mary Helen. *
Mr. Bill Sailors of Atlanta is
visiting relatives here.
Mr. Neece Adams, who has been
quite sick, is better at this writing.
The family of Mr. Bartemus Rey
nolds has the sympathy of the en
tire community in the death of Mr.
Reynolds, which occurred Sunday
morning. He was buried at Pender
grass, Monday morning, eleven o’-
clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Arial attended
the graduating exercises at the Uni
versity, at Athens, where Mr. Lester
graduated.
An exchange says: “The success
of the church depends upon its mem
bers more than upon its pastor. The
minister will not teach the principles
of Christianity if only vacant pews
stare at him. Nor will the empty
seats profit by the greatness of the
Bible, though the outstanding
preacher of the world occupies the
pulpit.” Jefferson is blest with
handsome, commodious church build
ings, but the congregations are not
there on the Lord’s Day. The min
isters stare at empty pews.
A notice came to the office this
week from Mr. R. J. Park, request
ing us to change his Philadelphia
street address. Bob Park is a native
son of Jackson county, and is one
of The Herald’s appreciative readers.
For nearly a half centurv he has
been a regular subscriber to the pa
per.
White Spanish Peanuts for plant
ing. See J. S. Echols.
WOMAN’S CLUB MEETING
The Woman's Club will meet next
Monday afternoon at 4 o’cock with
Mrs. L. H. Isbell, on the Jefferson-
Commeree Road. Hostesses: Mrs.
Isbell, Mrs. E. H. Crooks, Mrs. Byrd
Martin, Mrs. Y. D. Maddox, Mrs.
Grantland Hyde.
SINGING ANNOUNCEMENT
The Jackson County Choir will
meet at Prospect church second Sun
day afternoon, June 10. Everybody
has a special invitation to attend.
R. L. Murphy, Pres.
C. Bryant, Sec’y.
o ATTICA
Preaching services were held at
the Baptist church Sunday after
noon.
The Jackson and Clarke County
Choirs will meet at Prospect church
next Sunday afternoon. Every one
invited to come.
The Woman’s Club will meet
Thursday afternoon, at the club
house.
Mrs. J. T. Hale spent the week-end
with her sister, Mrs. Hanson, in Ath
ens.
Mr. John Elrod, Mr. Ralph Hale
and Master Jewell Spencer were in
Milledgeville one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Roquemore and
family spent last Sunday in Logans
ville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Cown.
Miss Eunice Brock, Miss Katie
Deuel Lavender and Mr. Alton Brock
were among those to graduate at
Martin Institute.
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Misses Sammie Swindle and No
rine Hutchins are attending the
World’s Fair at Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sailors of
Augusta and Commerce were
end guests of relatives here.
Rev. P. B. Cash of Pendergrass
preached here at the Baptist church
Saturday afternoon and Sunday.
Rev. W. C. Brock and children
were at Popular Springs, Sunday, on
account of the death of Mr. Brock’s
sister, Mrs. Francis Crane.
Mrs. W. T. Whitley was a week
end visitor at Jefferson, where she
was the guest of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Carithers are
visiting at Danielsville, the guests of
Mr. A. 0. Phillips home.
Miss Ruth Swindle was visiting
near Athens during last week, the
guest of Mrs. J. R. Sailors.
Rev. J. L. and Mr. J. P. Anderson
returned home Sunday from Pitts
burg, Pa. . ,
On Monday afternoon of this week
the remains of Roy Anderson, a
former Nicholson boy, and son oi
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Anderson, were
laid to rest in the Nicholson ceme
tery. Roy was just in the prime o,
life when death suddenly overtaken
him, his body being found on a
railroad track at Pittsburg, la. ber
vices were conducted from the Fire
Baptized Holiness Church, with Rev.
J. H. Kesler of Hull in charge.
Deepest sympathy is extended the
bereaved family in the death oi
their loved one.
The Commerce News says: Miss
Monne Sailors married Paul Bone
Maysvjille, Sunday afternoon.
May 27. The Rev. J. J. Kimsey of
Mavsville performing the ceremony.
Mrs. Bone is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Sailors of Nicholson,
and has lived in or near Commerce
all her life. Mr Bone lived in
Whitehall before he came to Com
merce. Both are employed in the
Comrjerce Nc/tional Manufacturing
Company.” The couple are resid
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Reed
at the present, but they plan to
start housekeeping in the near tu
ture Mr. and Mrs. Almond Hut.
Miss Keba Tolbert and Boyd Luthi of
Commerce attended the wedding.
Black and daughter, Mrs.
Cox, of near Brooks Crossing, snent
the day Thursday with Mrs. rloj.
S Mrs. Fred Orr and little
Billy of Chattanobga have returned
to their home, after spending sev
eral weeks with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Potts. , ,
Misses Etta and Georgine Cash of
Hoschton were visiting here las
We Mr and Mrs. M. H. Reynolds and
Mrs G L. Brookshire visited rela
tives near Hoschton last week-end
Miss Annie Sue Coleman sradu
ated from high school at the uni
versity High, Athens. , .
Those being elected to teach i
the Nicholson school for next y ea
are Mr. Jeff Brookshire, principal,
and Misses Etta Cash and Mattie
McElhannon. assistants.
Miss Charlotte Cash of '
prass visited Mrs. Ernest Kesler last
Wfi The nd baseball game , l ? e £ wee "
Princeton and Nicholson, which was
being played on Vinson Field, was
rained out at the second inning, with
the score of 2 to 0. in favor of
Princeton.
THINGS ONE SHOULD KNOW
A tablespoon of vinegar added to
the water in which fish is boiled
whitens the meat and renders it
more firm. , , , ,
Fruit stains may be quickly re
moved from wash materials if they
are rubbed over with camphor be
fore washing.. , t ,
Put Easter lily bulbs in the
oround after the plants are through
blooming. They will blossorn again
during the summer or early fall.
Mobley’s Grocery
Department
C. D. Kenny’s Pure Orange Pekoe Tea,
1-4 It) Pkg : 15c.
1-2 it) Pkg. - 25 c.
B. Brand Insect Powder, 10c, 25c, 50c size.
Big 4 Vanilla Extract, 4 oz. Bottle 10c.
Brown Sugar, It) sc.
Hershey’s Baking Chocolate, 8 oz. block 15c.
Hershey’s Chocolate Syrup, 18 oz. Can i 15c.
Fresh Home Ground Meal, Peck 30c.
Ice Cream Salt, 5 lb for 10c.
KILLO KO FLY SPRAY
8 oz. Bottle -25 c.
16 oz. Bottle 45c.
32 oz. Bottle -65 c.
Big Ben Soap, 6 Giant Bars 25c.
Coffee and Cereal,’lb
Fresh Green Cabbage, lb 2c.
Fresh Irish Potatoes, 10 lb for 19c.
Fresh Georgia Beans, Gal 10c.
Cotton Seed Meal, 100 lb Bag $1.45
Beet Pulp, Bag SI.BO
Growing Mash, per 100 lb $2.75
Laying Mash, per 100 lb J 1 $2.25
Fresh Honey, tb —l5 c.
Home Made Tobacco, Hand 10c.
4 String Brooms, each l 25c.
48 lb Franklin Lady Flour $2.25
48 lb Queen of the West Flour $1.90
48 lb Silver Leaf Flour $2.00
48 lb Lion Flour sl-85
48 lb Snow Clad Flour $1.75
48 lb Maple Leaf Flour - SI.BO
48 lb Orient Flour $2.25
48 lb Silver Fox Flour - $1.90
We pay 11c in trade for Hens and 25c in trade for
Fryers, either in Dry Goods or Groceries.
CQME TO SEE US OR PHONE 271 FOR GROCERIES,
212 FOR DRY GOODS. WE DELIVER.
Mobley’s, Inc.
Lake Ellis, Talmo, Will Be
Open June 9th
We have drained and cleaned our
lake at Talmo, and have it filled with
fresh water, and will open it to the
public June 9th. Lake Ellis is an ideal
place for Sunday School and Family
Picnics. WE INVITE YOU.
GROUNDS ARE FREE
Committee In Charge
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Mr. Boyd Gilbert, who has been
ill for some time, is able to be out
again.
The following teachers have re
turned from their schools: Miss
Sarah McDonald, from Edenton, N.
C.; Miss Louise Roberts, from Mays
ville; Miss Kate Duke, from Jeffer
son; Mr. Robert Getzen from Hosch
tolMr. A. L. McDonald, wife and
daughter, Valera, have returned to
our town, after spending several
months in Hart, Texas.
Mrs. General Gilbert attended the
birthday dinner of her mother, Mrs.
Tom Blackstock, near Jefferson,
Sunday. , . ,
Mrs. Janette Alexander has been
confined to her room for severa
weeks on account of an infected
°Mr. J. M. Alexander made a busi
ness trip to Atlanta Saturday.
Mr. Temus Reynolds, formerly of
this place, died at Maysvi'le Sunday.
The funeral service was conducted
here Monday at eleven o’clock by
Rev. Escoe Logan from Athens.
Messrs. Alvin Evans and Hubert
Reynolds returned home Monday,
after spending several months in
Fl prof.' J. H. Getzen, Miss Carolyn
Burns. Miss Dot Higgins and Miss
Annelle Suddath have been re-elect
ed as the school faculty for the en
suing year.
Two or three stalks of celery
boiled with cabbage lessens the dis
agreeable odor when cabbage is boil
ing and improves the flavor.
PAGE FIVE
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Mrs. W. M. LaMaster spent the
week-end with Mrs. Claud Doss.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Hiyhfill
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Beck.
Miss Gladys Davis of Demorest
was the Sunday guest of Misses
Martha and Ruth Flvans.
Mr. T. C. Mathis and Mr. and Mrs.
Comer Mathis spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Mathis, at
Emerson.
Misses Hilda and Elsie Boswell
and Hazel Williams were guests of
Mrs. J. T. Boswell Sunday p. m.
Miss F'rancis Nunn was the guest
of Misses Martha and Ruth Evans
Sunday. .
The guests of Mr. R. T. Jones and
family Sunday were: Rev. J. B.
Brown, Misses Josie Merk, Fllsie
Davis and Grace Mathis, Messrs.
Ben, Roy and Gus Davis.
Misses Jessie and Ida Mae Gilles
pie, Messrs. Henry McEver, Hugh
Dorsey Hifihfill, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Neal formed a very congen
ial party motoring Sunday to Tallu
lah Falis, and over in North Caro
lina, and back by Toccoa Falls. All
had a fine time.
Mr. Rob Davis of Gainesville was
visiting friends, and attended wor
ship at Oconee Sunday.
Misses Inez and Sodena Martin
and Mr. Hoyt Martin were Sunday
afternoon guests of Misses Theresa
and Grace Evans.
Dishes that have become brown
and burnt from constant baking may
be easily cleaned a ft er they have
been steeped for a while in borax
and water.