Newspaper Page Text
|r -.AV. JUNE ~ M.
r locals
B. . !!;ir ;,oJ. i< "pending this week
S';
■ Smith and Miss An
■*l/Smith of Commerce were
■ ; rs in the eity Monday.
I' 7n,,n Harrison, Jr., of Atlan-
BS Sunday in the city with-his
I W. T. Harmon.
B,;r : !of Franklin county has
fe iin.r several days at the
Dr. C. B. Lord.
■ a wills and Miss Mary
Wills spent Tuesday in Atlan
■ ' Z Herman and Arthur DeLa
of Hoschton were visitors
■ , -it;. Monday.
Fannie Brooks Johnson of
K s p e nt Saturday with Mr. and
■ ‘ j o. Stockton and Mrs. J. W.
■ckton. ■
Frances McDonald was
■ , ut ,, t of her cousin, Miss Sara
■ - McDonald, in Winder last
■ek-end. ■
■ ~., j c. Turner attended a meet
■’..f Hie Maysville Woman’s Club
■ 2t *i u home of Mrs. Strange in
„ n Friday afternoon.
Hugh 11. Storey was in At
iast week, the guest of Rev.
■ ;ii-; Morehead, who have
apartment on Ponce de
avenue.
at Pendergrass has
. a miner vacation, and
, S.id iath has returned
jfl v . j Wi-dnesday in Atlanta.
: Hcnton. Professor 11. J.
H , - Mi-os Frances Benton
mm Th Higdon were visitors
last week.
B-'' , . weeks visit with Mrs.
\ .- iu-r home on Washing
for her home in Brooklyn, N.
■' um i Mrs. Clifford Storey,
. -on, Joyce and Ma
s* the week-end at
/);tks-inV summer cottage in
City.
."'-r H. J. W. Kizer and
s Dorothy Randolph and Mary
have added their names
Jeffersonians who have
at the University Sum-
School.
of Dr. L. C. Allen of
|B.r::en will learn with inexpressi-
B : ' :i his serious illness at a
in Atlanta. Dr. Allen is a
i and physician of the
and one of the county’s re
in the general assem
the executive board
B • Missionary Society,
all officers who make
" to conference of-
a: ' r ‘ requested to meet at the
S'anley Kesler Monday
o’clock.
r . and Mrs. Rache Morrison of
nv -ik', S. C., Mr. and Mrs. S. C.
n of Covington, and Mr.
l,r - Morrison of Athens, who
■<' alkd mie on account of the
■ illness of their father, Mr.
■ ' ■n, have returned home.
■ M " r r;son is improving some.
rp - - (I. Thomason and son',
'• an- -pending the summer
fcv. and Mrs. E. G. Thomason,
'" Parsonage on Martin street.
Tii'imasnn was with his family
on Sunday.
Ann Appleby, Blossom
'■ Mary .lane Appleby, Mary
e “- rj(, np and Marion Roberts,
• Robinson, Johnnie Ruth
‘•yrua and Carolyn Lord,
Kathryn Stockton,
. ' : y Miss -Mozelle Lord,
J ' rnoon to attend the
’ ' ' V Camp of the Sarep-
Assoeiation being held
* eeK at the Y Camp, near
IBS.
" M"-. Pounds, Mrs. H. M.
, daughters, Miss Mar
i' ' ;• and ss Mary Jane
v 'A ' der, were visitors at
," me of Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
i ; r" Miss Mary Jane
r „ ‘ ’ h iferson, guest of her
■ Jinn Appleby, and
a . Mof little girls who left
' ; f r • the week at a camp
LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Willis and
children spent Sunday with relatives
in Gay.
Miss Ethel Roberts was in Lavo
nia last week, the guest of Mrs.
Hicks.
Miss Annie Ruth Pinson spent the
past week-end in Athens, the guest
of her sister, Mss Jane Pinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernard S. Wright
and children of Monroe were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Escoe.
Mrs. E. H. Deaton and little Miss
Sara Deaton have returned from a
visit to relatives in Gainesville.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Willis had as
their guest last week the former’s
mother, Mrs. Williams, of Gay.
Mr. and Mrs. Pem Cooley had as
their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs.
G. H. Fite and baby, of Jefferson,
Mr. and Mrs. Sell and Miss Alice
Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ballard and
daughter and Miss Ruby Underwood
of Gainesville spent Sunday in Jef
ferson, guests of Mrs. T. 0. Rob
erts and family.
Messrs. Howard D. and Lawrence
Dadisman are spending a few days
in Statesboro, visiting Mrs. H. D.
Dadisman and Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
Moore.
Mr, Mrs. D. O. Carrington
and daughter were in Winder recent
ly to attend a birthday dinner given
by Mr. and Mrs. George Garner,
honoring the natal days of Mr. Car
rington and Mrs. Ella Garner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cheatham of
Toccoa, accompanied by their two
young sons, have an apartment with
Mrs. J. V. H. Rucker for summer
school. Mr. Cheatham is superin
tendent of the Toccoa schools.—
Athens Banner-Herald.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Shannon of
Douglas were in the city this week,
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith
and Mrs. J. F. Shannon. They
were en route home from a visit to
the Century of Progress Exposition
in Chicago.
Miss Beatrice Jay, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jay, of Com
merce, was included among the 4000
students graduating at the one hun
dred and second commencement ex
ercises of New York University, at
Ohio Field, University Heights, New
York, Wednesday, June 13.
The marriage of Mr. Charles Mc-
Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
McDonald of Commerce, to Miss
Kathleen Henderson, has been an
nounced. Mr. McDonald is super
visor of CWA work in three coun
ties, with headquarters in Washing
ton, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Fite
and baby daughter, Martha Pern,
and Mr. Henry Fite were in Clarkes
ville last week, visiting Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Inglis, who have just moved
into an attractive new home. Mrs.
Fite and Mrs. Inglis are daughters
of Col. and Mrs. Pemberton Cooley
of Lawrenceville.
• Mrs. J. P. West, wife of Rev. J.
P. West of Gadesden, Ala., died at
her home in Gadesden, Thursday.
Mrs. West was formerly Miss Doris
Maxwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Maxwell of Gainesville. She
was a niece of Mr. R. B. Maxwell
and Mrs. C. T. Storey, Sr., of Jeffer
son.
Rev. J. W. Veatch, presiding el
der of the Athens-Elberton district,
will hold third quarterly meetings at
Wilson’s church, north of Commerce,
on July 8, and at Red Stone August
26. The district conference will be
held at Danielsville July 6. Bishop
Ainsworth will preach at the morn
ing service, and a district-wide rally
of young people will be held in the
afternoon.
Miss Marion Rigdon, second
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. R. M.
Rigdon, is one of a number of repre
sentatives from the Universi y o
Georgia student body attending
Baptist students southwide encamp
ment at Ridgecrest, N. C. With
more than 1,000- students from all
over the South present, the Ridge
crest conference is the largest stu
dent religious encampment m the
world. Rev. D. B. N.chdson in
dent pastor of the First Baptist
church, Athens, and Mrs. Nicholson
are leading the delegation.
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON. GEORGIA
LOCALS
Mrs. Goss of South Carolina is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Duff Goss.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spratlin and
Mrs. Lizzie Carter spent Sunday in
Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Frank,
Jr., and Marion, of Greenville, S. C.,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida Smith.
Mrs. W. E. Dowdy of Winter Gar
den, Fla., visited her sister, Mrs. A.
H. Mcßee, last week.
Mrs. G. C. Wood of Atlanta, and
Mrs. John Gillespie of Cornelia, are
visiting Mrs. R. E. Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DeFoor of
Atlanta are guests this week of Pro
fessor and Mrs. Joe DeFoor.
Col. T. J. Shackelford of Athens
was transacting legal business here
this week.
Miss Julia Roberts is spertWing
this week with her aunt, Mrs. W. F.
Marsengill, of Cornelia.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Whitsett have
an apartment with Mrs. R. E. Hop
kns.
Miss Frances Roberts had as her
guest for the week-end Misses Hat
tie and Genelia Marsengill of Cor
nelia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Alverson, Don
ald Alverson and Robert Hopkins,
spent last week in Charleston with
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Harmon.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. D. Maddox and
daughters, Hattie Reid and Clarise,
spent the week-end visiting Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Moseley in Greensboro.
Miss Mary Lou Fain, Miss Mary
Kelly, Mr. U. L. Hudson, of Demor
est, Mr. Rhuel Kelly, Mr. David
Hawkins of T-occoa, were guests on
Sunday of Miss Mildred Wilhite.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Carter, Mrs.
W. A. Roberts and sons, Bill and
Lee, of Gainesville, and Miss Lula
Beth Archer of Cleburn, Texas, visit
ed relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Wright and
children, Dorothy and Vernard, of
Monroe, spent Sunday in the city,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Escoe.
Dorothy remained for a week’s visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Holland Collier and
Miss Harriet Frazier Collier of At
lanta, were guests Sunday of the
former’s mother, Mrs. B. H. Collier.
Mr and Mrs. Jet Roberts, Fran
ces, Julia and R. C. Roberts and
their guests, Misses Hattie and Ge
nelia Marsengill of Cornelia, were,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Carithers and family of Athens, Sun
day.
Misses Edna and Mary Duncan of
Arnoldville were guests Sunday at
the home of Mrs. J. A. Wills. The
former was once a popular member
of Martin Institute faculty. She
and her sister are now members of
the Lagrange High School corps of
teachers.
Almost 150 delegates from Young
Women’s Auxiliaries, G ds Auxili
aries, Royal Ambassadors and Sun
beams attended a young peoples
rally of the Baptist Sarepta Associ
ation in Athens Friday. Among
those going from Jefferson were Mrs.
C. B. Lord, Misses Evelyn Rigdon,
Eleanor Hosch, Lynda and C arolyn
Lord and Jimmie Hardy.
James Welchel, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Whelchel, who underwent
a serious operation on his thigh bone
several months ago in Atlanta and
was placed in a plaster cast, retrun
to Atlanta recently to have the cast
removed. The removal of the cast
revealed that the operation was a
success and he will soon he restored
to normal health. His friends will
reioice to know of the favorable re
sults.
Miss Bonnie Brock of the Athens
High School faculty and her two at
tractive nieces, Misses Margaret and
Dorothy Duckett, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Duckett of Charlotte,
N C.. are spending the week in
Jefferson. They were guests at the
Harrison Hotel Saturday and Sun
day and at present Miss Bonnie is
the guest of Mrs. A. H. Moore, and
Misses Margaret and Dorothy are
visiting Miss Doris Hancock. They
are receiving a cordial welcome from
their Jefferson friends.
Mrs. J. N. Holder, accompanied by
her grand daughter, Miss Kathleen
Flanigan, left Wednesday for Sa
vannah, where the Georgia Press
Association will be in session through
Saturday. Besides the usual busi
ness meetings held each morning
and afternoon, there will be a num
ber of social affairs, including lunch
eons and dinners, and .swimming
parties at Tybee Beach. The press
members will make their headquar
ters at the DeSoto Hotel.
Miss Doris Hancock will leave
Monday for Camp Takeda, Brenau
College, where she will have charge
of the music for the next two
months. Camp Takeda is under the
direction of Miss C. B. Branham,
who is at the head of Brenau Aca
demy. The camp is one of the most
popular girls camps in Georgia, and
is attended by members of promi
nent families from several states.
Being given a responsible position
on the staff, is a very complimentary
recognition of Miss Hancock’s musi
cal talent.
MOBLEY’S STORE
MEN’S DEPARTMENT
Shoes, Clothing, Underwear, Hosiery, Hats, Caps,
Ties, Belts, Wash Pants, Shirts, Overalls. In fact,
everything needed by the average man or boy.
WORK CLOTHES
Wash Summer Pants, made by Happ
Bros., full cut, pre-shrunk, and fit good.
KLIMAX, BIG ACE OVERALLS
Cut full and roomy, neat in appear
ance, and wear good.
BIG GIANT WORK SHIRTS
Full cut, made good. They come in
Coverts and Chambreys.
THE NEWER SHIRTS
1 SSL 1
I j
FOR NOW
$1 & $1.50
Pre-Shrunk, Broadcloths, Madras
Pin and straight collar Shirts that
will “click” with your taste. Perfect
in fit and details. Ready in all the
more popular snappy colors.
MENS FUR HATS SI.OO
MENS STRAW HATS SI.OO
MOBLEY’S,
J GEORGIA*’
MRS. GREENE BRASELTON
ENTERTAINS IN HONOR
OF MRS. EARL LAIRD
Braselton, Ga.—A delightful event
of last Thursday afternoon was the
uta given by Mrs. Greene Braselton,
in honor of her daughter, Alline,
who recently married Dr. Earl Laird.
The spacious lower floor was
thrown together for the occasion,
and was beautifully decorated with
spring flowers, carrying out the
color scheme of pink and green.
Little Lucy Allen, attractive
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Al
len, directed the guests into the liv
ing room, where they were cordially
greeted by Mesdames Lloyd Lott and
W. D. Bell, who in turn presented
them to the receiving line. Those
receiving with Mrs. Braselton were
Mrs. Earl Laird, Misses Mary Allen
and Helen Richardson of Decatur,
Sara Jack and Henrietta McDonald
of Winder, Louise Lott of Braselton,
and Sara Frances McDonald of Jef
ferson. This bevy of beautful young
girls being intimate friends of the
bride.
Mrs. Ralph Freeman and Mrs. E.
M.. McDonald ushered the guests
from the parlor into the dining
room.
Russian punch was poured by
Mrs. John Braselton, assisted by
Mesdames Lewis Richardson of De
catur and R. D. Medlock of Norcross.
The beautifully appointed table
was overlaid with an exquisite Irish
cut-work cover, and had for its cen
tral decoration a crystal bowl filled
with larkspur and fern. Matching
crystal candelabra held softly burn
ing candles.
Pink and green were effectively
used on the dainty sandwiches, and
the cakes bearing the bride’s initials.
Assisting in the dinning room were
Misses Maggie Lee Rowland, Alberta
Allen, Ruth Lott, Susie Tanner, and
Nita Belle Kinney, another group of
beautiful girls who are also close
friends of the bride.
The guests were taken by Mes
dames Claude Fowler and Calvin
Parsons to register in the Bride’s
Book, which was kept by Miss Vir
ginia Allen, lovely daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. M. B. Allen.
Music was frunished throughout
the afternoon by Miss Loyce Speal
man, a very talented musician.
Assisting their mother in enter
taining were the charming daugh
ters, Misses Leita, Nell, and Rosalyn
Braselton. ,
Mrs. Braselton was gowned m a
figured flat crepe, and Mrs. Laird
wore a becoming sky blue chiffor.
organdy, both wearing corsages of
sweetheart roses.
About seventy-five friends called
between the hour of five and six.
GOOD PLOW SHOES THAT WILL
WEAR
$2.00
ASK TO SEE THEM
COOL SHORTS
/fh) V
i J J
i w/iir i
In combination with athletic style
shirts. The shorts in neat color, broad
cloth or madras. The shirts of Swiss
rib or plain gauge, with tape at neck
and arms. Cool, open weaves—
-25c, 39c and 50c.
MEN’S SUITS
All Worsted and Blue Serges, for
year round wear. New Styles and Pat
terns, bought to sell at $18.75. Special
cash offer next 30 days—
sl6.so
These are high grade Worsteds, cor
rectly tailored to fit, and a REAL
BARGAIN.
Enoch Brown, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. N. Brown, spent last
week visiting relatives in Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Maddox and
son, Charles, of Winder, were recent
visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Y. D. Mad
dox and Mr. and Mrs. Foster Wil
hite.
Mr. and Mrs. Otho Ledford and
children of Columbus spent the
week-end with Mrs. G. W. Foster.
Marion Ledford will spend several
days with her grandmother.
Circle No. 3 of the Methodist Mis
sionary Society will sponsor a rum
mage sale on Saturday afternoon,
beginning at 2 o’clock. This sale
will be held on the court house lawn.
MISS WILLS IS HONOREE
AT MANY BEAUTIFUL
PRE-NUPTIAL PARTIES
Miss Mary Ruth Wills, whose mar
riage to Mr. Willie J. Culberson will
be an interesting event at an early
date, has been the recipient of num
erous social courtesies during the
week.
Charm and beauty marked the
party given Wednesday afternoon of
last week by Mrs. W. T. Bryan, Jr.,
honoring this popular bride-elect.
The guest list included the Bridge
Club and a number of Miss Wills
friends.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Her
bert Sharpe entertained most de
lightfully at her home in Com
merce. Besides Miss Wills, several
Jeffersonians were included in the
guest list.
Mrs. H. J. W. Kizer was the hos
pitable hostess Wednesday at a
beautifully planned party. Those
playing bridge enjoyed several
games, after which other guests
called for tea.
This morning, Thursday, Mrs. H.
E. Aderhold will be hostess at a
bridge luncheon, which will be one
of the most delightful and enjoyable
of the many parties given for the
fair bride-elect.
Old Style Chilean Nitrate
of Soda, at Farmers Ware
house.
PAGE FIVE
MASSEY CIRCLE MEETING
The Milo Massey Circle of the
Baptist church held their regular
monthly meeting Monday p, m.,
June 18th, at the home of Mrs. T.
O. Roberts, with six members pres
ent. Opened meeting with Scripture
reading by Miss Pearl Davidson,
followed with prayer by Mrs. Soney
Romsey. Report of last meeting
read and approved. Roll called, ana
collection taken, received $2.20. Had
report of personal service.
Chairman discussed Welfare
Work. Decided to invite the presi
dent and leaders of the colored folks
W. M. U. to meet with us at our next
general meeting. As we felt like
this would be the best way to get
them interested.
No other business, went into the
study of the lesson. The Steward
ship of Child Training discussed by
the leader, which was helpful to all.
Meeting was closed with prayer.
The hostess, assisted by her
daughter, Miss Ethel, served lemon
ade and sandwiches, which was
greatly enjoyed by the following:
Mesdames B. E. McCollum, Y. D.
Maddox, F. D. Wilhite, Soney Ram
sey, T. 0. Roberts and Miss Pearl
Davidson.
At the next meeting, we are going
to have a picnic. Down back of the
Institute was the place selected for
the meeting. Each member is urged
to be present. And each one is sup
posed to bring one or two things for
the lunch.
WANTED: Exclusive Tire Dealer for
Jackson County.
ELROD TIRE COMPANY
Gainesville, Georgia
THE TRI-COUNTY CHOIR TO
MEET
On next Sunday, June 24th, the
Tri-County Choir will meet with
Nails Creek church at 1.30 p. m.
This church is about four miles east
of Homer, and is one of the best
and oldest churches in Banks county.
All leaders and singers, and all who
love good singing, are invited. The
good people of Nail’s Creek will give
you a hearty welcome. So don’t
fail to be there. All ministers have
a special invitation.
D. C. Short, Pres.
H. H. Fleming, Sec’y. ,