Newspaper Page Text
m locals
Barrett of Monroe
■j, r - th e w-.M-k-cnd in Jetferson.
s A. Boland and
■>: to.. ;, an ; es Carroll spent
■ .f!„ v s,u.
WT~~ ”1 Mrs Donald Smith of
Hr. L t ' g pent Sunday with
Smith.
Br Twa Duke and Mrs. Lucy
•‘li e.: were Visitors in Allan-
R-w.'
■ y § Ethridge is in Atlanta
M T V X the guest of Mrs. H. L.
H \ Erost and sons, Albert
R r u ;,h,Vt of Washington, Ga.,
■e Quests ’ Sunday of Col. and
V w I>. Frost. ________
■"7 u Railey. Misses Beth Bail-
B hn i Kate Duke and Mrs. G. D.
■ffwtrejn Atlanta Saturday.
■ CimTjTsuddath has retum-
RS„ a' ' wo weeks visit to rela-
H in Gainesville.
H, t-nte R Jackson, who holds
Ration with the Georgia Power
R nv in Atlanta, is spending her
Ruim 111 Washington City.
■rTMvra Wilhite Circle of the
;f r .,f *. c. and. cx.
■ Hill s’.rcet.
■TTI Catherine Mobley, Rose
Riel and Mary Erwin Smith left
R ‘ Nashville, Tenn., to en-
BlVa- ' • College for the summer
Hoi work.
R~L Sarah Dadisman and Eliza
■ F/ . have entered Piedmont
■ idy during the summer
n.
BuTLeotaLuke of the Hamilton
Kak Dalton, is the guest ° f h £’
n;s Mr. and Mrs. John K.
Xat (1. Long and baby
K:., ami Mrs. L. A. Richardson
<- a nave been guests at the
: Mrs. J. A. Wills.
HTihwy A. Merrill spent Mon
|R.- , with Mr. Merrill, who
> his room at the gov
■ al on account of 11l-
Mrs. Vernon Vandiver,
‘Lent -he winter in Florida, lat-
H Oklahoma City, have re-
Jcferson to visit their
8,:,. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Vandi-
;vr those entering the Sum
s ii session at the State Lnr
■i .ms week were Misses Beth
Smith, Marjorie Sue
ami Sarah Wills.
Rlrs. 11. E. Adevhold had as her
last week Mrs. Mary Arnall
■ Mrs. F. L. Banks of Atlanta,
■j Mrs. S. T. Martin and two chil-
of Gridin.
■ -
R. J. Kelly returned Thurs
■ from the hospital in Athens,
■re she spent three weeks, follow
serious operation. Her friends
■ be delighted to know that _ she
very satisfactorily.
Rs. L. H. Isbell will go to Mar
■ Stephens county, Friday to
to the members of the Wo-
Club and assist in the feder
tin- club with the State Fed-
H of Women’s Clubs.
HE- Evelyn Evans of Atlanta is
her grandparents, Mr. and
HT. A. Evans. Friends here of
■ Evans will be interested to
H that she was a member of the
..darting class of Girls High,
Barbara Hertwig, a student
Scott, en route to her
in North Adams, Mass., was
last week of Mrs. M. M.
Mi>> Hertwig will return to
Scott for the 1934-35 school
Hion.
H and Mrs. H. J. W. Kizer and
■ Sunday from a visit
homo of Mrs. Kizer in An
3. c. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Kizer’s mother and
rr ' The latter wf.ll enter the
sctioo! session at the State
■fersity.
■" Tmnine Frances Turner will
this week for Camp Chat
’ .0- Tallulah Falls, where she
‘ C'omselQr during the sum
■ U| ntp ,cason. Camp Chattooga
F’i aiar girls camp under the
of Mr. W. T. Forbes of
r,s ' and this is Miss Turner’s
H” :1 'tason as counselor.
an,| M;-s. Sam Bennett and
" \nn Bennett of Ellen-
H'y -a.e arrived in the city to
Fa:.,os here and in other
the county. Their two
iam I b'an and Durwood, have
''s in Martin Institute
- the past year, staying with
W an <* Mrs. A. S. Johnson.
ar -n Mrs. W. P. Frost have as
Wests Col. and Mrs. M. C.
Washington, D. C. Col.
h “notary to Congressman
H / Wood. In -dew of the fact
fc j r ‘ zr ;p. >s expected to be ad
ar, the next few days,
■ dav- ‘” r< ’ r, ' )st are spending a
r a s' iv:• h relatives before join
‘rt ' n ‘ an 'Vood at his home
LOCALS
Mr. Fred Northcutt and Mr.
Horace Whitworth were visitors to
Jeiferson this week.
Henry I. Mobley, Jr., has return
ed from Emory University, where he
completed his junior year’s work.
Miss Irene Rankin left Tuesday
for North Georgia College, Dahlone
ga, to study during her summer va
cation.
Mrs. P. M. Elder and Miss Alice
Elder of Sanford, Fla., are occupy
ing their’srtjmfrfer'Cottage at Clayton,
Ga.
Mrs. Clifford Storey, Misses Joyce
and Mabeth Storey were in Athens
Frday.
Mrs. Stepp of Monroe is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. M. N. Brown,
here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brock of At
lanta were week-end guests of Mrs.
C. 0. Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bullock of
Athens, Mr. Emory Williamson .of
Augusta, Dr. and Mrs. S. T. Ross of
Winder, were recent visitors to Jef
ferson.
Mrs. Beulah W’hitmire of At
lanta is spending the week with Mrs.
P. Bertran at her home on Martin
street.
Mr. George Kinney of Atlanta
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E.
H. Deaton. Mr. Kinney is a brother
of Mr3. Deaton.
Miss Blanche Jarrett, who teaches
in East Point, and Miss Lucille Jar
rett, a member of Martin Institute
faculty, were in the city Friday,
visiting at the home of Mrs. J. A.
Wills.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Nicholson and
Mrs. C. G. Nicholson of Gainesville,
Fla., and Mrs. J. T. Nixon of Greens
boro, Ga., are guests of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Nicholson
at their country home on Route 3.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Moseley and
Mrs. Kitty Fitzpatrick, were visitors
to Jefferson last Sunday.—Greens
boro Herald-Journal.
Mr. M. F. Morrison, who was re
covering slowly from an illness of
several weeks ago, suffered a relapse
last week, and has been seriously ill
for several days.
Mrs. Fred Northcutt and son,
Fred, Jr., have returned to their
home at Toccoa, after spending sev
eral days here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Williamson.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. F. Morrison last week-end
were Mr. and IMrs. Rache IMorrison
of Greenville, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. S.
C. Morrison of Covington, and Mr.
T. C. Morrison of Athens. 4
Mrs. J. B. Storey, accompaned by
Mr and Mrs. W. T. Whitehead, Mr.
Paul and Miss Ruth Whitehead of
Commerce, motored to Brevard, N.
C., Sunday to visit Mr. J. B. Storey.
Mrs. B. H. Collier, Miss Lurline
Collier and Mr. Hill Pendergrass of
Jefferson were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Yarbrough Sunday after
noon. —Commerce News.
Mrs. Young Maddox and children
have returned to Jefferson, after a
visit to Mrs. Maddox’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Moseley.—Greens
boro Herald-Journal.
Mrs. D. J. D. Myers and daugh
ters, Misses Mary and Sadie, leave
j U y 1, for the Canary Islands,
where they will join Mr. Myers, who
is U. S. Consul there. —Athens
Times.
The Gainesville District Methodist
church session will be held with the
New Holland church on Saturday,
Julv 7. Delegates from the Jeffer
son church are T. T. Benton and J.
N Holder, with W. Hill Hosch and
Mrs. J. C. Smith, alternates.
Frank Randolph Johnston and
John Edward Lord returned Wed
nesday from Decatur, where they at
tended the Presbyterian A oung Peo
ples Conference at Agnes Scott
College.
Miss Louise Ellington, who taught
domestic science the past school
year in the Graymont-Summitt
school, has accepted a position
the Home Service department of the
Georgia Power Company, and left
this week for Atlanta to assume her
duties. _____
Circles of the Woman’s Auxiliary
of the Presbyterian church will meet
s d M® ar r‘j.
S.n*e is " ,ember
is urged to be present
Margaret Lee Frances Bellamy,
aged 2 years, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs A. M. Bellamy, died last weex
at the home of her parents in the
southern section of the county, near
Attica. Interment was in the ceme
tery at Mount Pleasant church, in
Banks county.
THE JACICSON HERALD, JEFFERSON. GEORGIA
LOCALS
Jack Storey spent the week-end
with his parents in Jefferson.
Miss Jeannette Hood spent last
week with relatives in Nicholson.
Mrs. M. R. Crystal has returned
from a visit in South Carolina.
Mrs. Billy Wall and two children
are in Millen, guests of her parents.
Miss Bobbie Rice of Hollywood,
Fla., recently visited Miss Ora Nell
Silman.
Little Miss Barbara Beatty is
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. J. Lyle,
this week.
Miss Linda Beatty, who .spent last
week with Miss Bille Hardy, has re
turned to her home in the country.
Miss Mary Connally has as her
guests this week her two nieces,
Misses Evelyn and Lawana Garrison,
of Inman, S. C.
Miss Evelyn Silman is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson at
their home in Augusta.
Mrs. R. L. Tribble of Atlanta and
Miss Mildred Roberts of Lake W’ales,
Fla., were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
D. S. Berryman, Sr., Monday.
Rev. Thomas Johnston, who re
turned recently from the White Bi
ble School in New York City, spent
the week-end in Greer, S. C.
Miss Evelyn Silmman has return
ed home, after a pleasant visit to
Mrs. J. A. and Miss Jamie Jarrett
at their home in Winder.
Dr. H. R. Howell is in Atlanta
this week, attending the sixty-sixth
convention of the Georgia Dental
Society.
Mrs. Thordson of California is
spending the week with Mrs. J. S.
Ayers, at her home on Washington
street.
Rev. A. Lee Hale, pastor of the
Commerce Methodist church, attend
ed the revival services at the Jeffer
son Methodist church Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Roberts of
Milledgeville, and Mrs. Claud Ogle
of Atlanta, were guests at the home
of their mother, Mrs. W. C. Roberts,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson of Au
gusta were week-end visitors of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Johnson and Mrs. Janie Silman.
Mr. S. E. Smith of East Point
spent Sunday here at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bailey, and was
accompanied home by Mrs. Smith
and the children, who had been
spending several days here.
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
METHODIST CHURCH
Revival services at the Methodist
church beginning Thursday evening
of last week are continuing througn
this week, with preaching at 10 a. m.
and 8:30 p. m. Rev. Lester Rumble,
pastor of Athens First Church, is
doing the preaching, and the music
is led by Rev. A. R. Buhrman of
Emory University, Ga. Considering
the unsettled weather and outside
attractions that draw people away
from religious services, the attend
ance has been exceptionally good.
Mr. Rumble has won the highest
praise for his splendid discourses.
He is a clear thinker, a fluent speak
er and a Bible student. Above all
this, he is a consecrated follower of
the Master, and speaks with con
vincing power. No minister has
visited Jefferson who has made a
more favorable impression upon his
congregation. The seed he is sowing
will bear fruit, and will result in a
spiritual revival in our midst.
Also, the song service has- a place
of vital importance in the series of
meetings, and is helpful in placing
the mental attitude more in har
mony with the teachings of the
preacher.
MISS EDITH RANKIN HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY
A group of friends gathered at the
home of Miss Edith Rankin Monday
afternoon, June 11, to enjoy with
her the celebration of her fifteenth
birthday. She was assisted in en
tertaining her guests by her mother,
Mrs. C. E. Rankin, and Mrs. J. H.
Hogan. ;
As the guests arrived they were
served punch and wafers, and then
all attended the Roosevelt Theatre,
where they enjoyed the picture, The
Thirty Day Princess. Returning to
the Rankin home, various contests
were featured, in which Miss Mary
Daniel won the prize, a box of
candy.
When the guests were invited in
to the dining room, a large birthday
cake with fifteen burning tapers
centered the table. Cream and cake
were served, and Miss Rankin un
wrapped the many lovely gifts that
had been given her by her friends.
Those enjoying the party were
Misses Hazel Langford, Thelma
Langford, Annelle Alexander, Elinor
Johnson, Melba White, Sarah Han
son, Elsie Langford, Frances and
Emma Nell Nunn, Hazel Johnson,
Lanelle Westmoreland, Floy and
Ruth Nunn, Vera Culberson, Edith
Harwell, Sally Bryan, Ann Appleby,
Blossom Davis, Mary and Marjorie
Daniel, Billie Hardy, Carol Jean
Nunn, Mrs. J. H. Hogan, Mrs. Fan
nie Turner, Mrs. S. C. Nunn.
Gunn’S
JUNE CLEARANCE SALE, STARTING MONDAY A. M. JUNE 18.
You’ll have an opportunity to buy Spring and Sum
mer Men’s Wear of Quality at late summer prices.
Take full advantage of this Mid-Season Clearance.
Buy now and enjoy your purchases during the re
maining summer months.
YOU TAKE NO RISK
When You Buy One of These
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Spring Woolen Suits
They are finely tailored, all wool, well
chosen patterns that you can wear
all the year round
One lot from the $33.50 range for June
Clearance $25.00
One lot from the $25 to S3O ranges for
June Clearance $19.75
Every $1.95 and $2.95 Straw Hat
Reduced to
$1.50
All $5 Panamas and Leghorns Re
duced to
$3.75
CLOTHES PRICES REDUCED
Hart Schaffner & Marx “Dixie Weave”
Tropical Weight Suits; every one Re
duced to two price ranges—
sl4.7s AND $]C) 75
VISIT THE 6 TABLES CLOSE
OUTS
10 c—2sc—soc—sl.o0 —$2.00—55.00
GUNN’S, Men’s Store, Athens, Ga.
MR. BLAZER AND MISS BERTRAN
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
Wide spread interest surrounds
the announcement of the marriage
of Miss Conchita Bertran to Mr.
Winston Earl Blazer of Maryville,
T*n., which took place Sunday
morning in Comer, Dr. Stacey read
ing the nuptial rites, using the ring
ceremony. The only attendants were
Misses Frances Smith and Marjorie
Sue Holder, who accompanied the
couple to Comer. A loving senti
ment connected with the ceremony
was that Dr. Stacey, a well known
Presbyterian divine, performed the
marriage of the bride’s father and
mother, officiated at her christening,
and has been a close friend of the
family all these years.
Immediately following the cere
mony Mr. and Mrs. Blazer left for
a wedding trip, after which they will
be at home to their friends in Mary
ville, Tenn. The marriage is the
culmination of a romance begun'
when both were college students at
Maryville, Tenn.
The bride, whose Spanish type of
beauty—black hair, blue eyes and
fair complexion—has been so great
ly admired, was becomingly gowned
in dark blue, with white accessories,
and wore a corsage of sweetheart
roses and sweet peas. •
Mrs. Blazer is the only child of
Mrs. P. Bertran and the late Mr.
Bertran, the latter being a native of
Spain. They moved to Jefferson
from Elberton, when Mrs. Blazer
was only a year old. She is a gra
duate of Martin Institute and of
Maryville College. She has had the
advantage of foreign travel, having
visited the parents of Mr. Bertran in
Barcelona, Spain, and also spent a
season in Cuba. Of a sweet, win
some nature, with an attractive per
sonality, she has enjoyed wide po
pularity among a large circle of
friends. .
Mr. Blazer is a native of len
nessee, and is also a graduate of
Maryville College. He is in the
insurance business, and enjoys the
esteem and confidence of his busi
ness associates.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
SELECTED AS BUSINESS
MEN’S HALF HOLIDAY
We are requested to state that
from this date, Wednesday afternoon,
instead of Thursday, will be observ
ed as a half holiday by the business
firms of Jefferson. If you have
forming to do on Wednesday, be
sure to attend to it before the noon
hour.
WHITE LINEN SUITS
The Good Quality—The Kind You
May Wear 3 Summers!
Coats and Pants $12.75
Vest $1.95
Extra Pants $3.75
All Silk Pongee Pajamas Reduced
From $2.50 to
$1.75
1 Pair.
Three Pairs For $5.00
FLORSHEIM SHOE SALE
Starting Early This Year
$7.85 *
EVERY $6 SPORT SHOE $4.85
Every $5.00 Sport Shoe in Our Large
Stock Reduced for June Clearance to
$3.85 P .„
1000 CLOSE OUTS
OF ODD LOTS PILED HIGH ON 6 SPECIALLY
PRICED TABLES
10c—25c—50 c—sl.oo—s2.oo—ss.oo
VISIT THESE TABLES
MISS GLASURE WEDS CHESTER
CARSON
Commerce, Ga.—The marriage of
Miss Ruth Glasure and Chester Car
son was solemnized at the Presby
terian manse in Union Point Satur
day. Rev. Alton H. Glasure, broth
er of the bride, performed the cere
mony in the presence of a few mem
bers of the immediate families of the
bridal couple.
Vari-colored delphinium, verbena,
poppies and coreopsis were used in
the living room and throughout the
house.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a modisfc ensemble of shell pink
crepe, featuring a finger-tip jacket
trimmed with bands of dark brown
and heaven blue. PinJ: and white
accessories completed the bridal
costume and her shoulder bouquet
was of sweetheart roses and swain
sona.
Mrs. Carson is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. Glasure, of Com
merce. She received her education
from Commerce High school, Flora
MacDonald College and the Univer
sity of Georgia.
Mr. Carson is a successful planter
and is descended from one of the
pioneer families of northeast Geor
gia.
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS IN
THE CITY
Judge Frank B. Whelchel of Gain
esville, candidate for congressman
of the Ninth District, was in the city
Tuesday, circulating among the
voters. Mr. Whelchel is Judge of
the City Court of Gainesville and a
prominent member of the Gaines
ville bar. He says his formal an
nouncement will appear at an early
date.
MRS. C. Y. DANIEL ENTERTAINS
SEWING CLUB
The Ladies Sewing Club members
were entertained very delightfully
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. C. Y.
Daniel at her home on Sycamore
street. Her guests were Mesdames
G. D. Appleby, C. B. Lord, A. M.
Hardy, L. J. Lyle, W. H. Hosch and
Joe DeFoor.
PAGE FIVE
CASH—LANGFORD
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cash of Hosch
ton announce the marriage of their
daughter, Rubye Irene, to Boyd B.
Langford of Maysville. The mar
riage was solemnized in Athens Sun
day, June 10, by Rev. Alvin Lang
ford.
Mrs. Langford attended Braselton
High School and North Georgia Col
lege. Since then she has been con
nected with the public echools of
Jackson county. She possesses rare
personal charm, and by her many
admirable traits of character has
endeared herself to a host of friends.
Mr. Langford is the son of Mr.
and Mrs W. A. Langford of Gaines
ville He received his education at
Piedmont College, and is popular in
business and social circles.
MR. C. H. WILSON
The following notice was taken
from one of the Atlanta daily news
lpapers:
“The friends and relatives of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Wilson, Miss
| Kathrine Wilson, of Ellenwood, Ga.:
| Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Columbus Wilson, Winder, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Benton, Rex, Ga.;
Mrs. Alice Thurmond, Statham, Ga.;
Mrs. Kate Venable, Jefferson, Ga.;
Mrs. Victoria Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Smith, H. C. Benton and fami
ly are invited to attend the funeral
of Mr. Charlie H. Wilson this (Fri
day) afternoon at 3 o’clock from
the Bethel church. Rev. Sam Davis,
assisted by Rev. W. N. South, will
officiate. Interment, church yard.
The following gentlemen will serve
as pallbearers and assemble at the
residence at 2:30: Clifford Smith,
Bert Benton,.Walter Pruitt, Almond
Thurmond, Sam Fortson and Rufus
Bush.”
METHODIST MISSIONARY
CIRCLES
The Methodist Missionary Circles
will meet at 4 p. m. Monday:
No. 1 with Mrs. H. R. Howell.
No. 2 with Mrs. Effie Flanigan.
No. 3 with Mrs. Byrd Martin.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this method of extending
thanks and words of appreciation to
our neighbors afid friends for their
many acts of loving kindness and
thoughtful remembrances during the
illness and at the passing of our be
loved husband and father.’ We will
always remember with the deepest
esteem every kind deed and sympa
thetic expression. .
Mrs. Lutitia Davenport Cody.
W. W. and W. T. Cody.