Newspaper Page Text
■ 28. 1934_
locals
Pendergrass s P ent the
■
H v Smith, Mrs. P. Ber
m Ralph Smith were in At
■ -i
BT" , o and H. F. Braselton
V , visitors to Jeffer
■ wcek '_
H, M, i !,y. Jr., is the guest of
■ ;,; rith ,,s. Jr., this week at
■ , , „f the latter in Winder.
Wills, Misses Mary
■ ,’j Sara Wills were in At
■ Saturday. ‘ ,
j c Head and family and
K. Head have moved into the
Vlead country residence.
■7~N; v ,n Mobley returned Sun-
K.m a visit to her cousin, Mrs.
McFarland, in Atlanta.
\ H. Moore and daughter,
■ Mary Hal, are spending this
relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs. A. W. Richardson
■wM children of Gainesville were
of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wil-
Sunday.
Mrs. J. M. Storey, Misses
v and Frances and Master
ir 5: ,, r ,. y of Athens were visi
■ ,R.tfer>on one day last week.
Bell Lord, daughter of
and the late Hon. J. E.
1 Commerce, was a visitor
city Monday.
I Me and Mrs. Jerome D. Davis and
. Jr., of Miami, Fla., are
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilhite.
- Hancock left Monday
Takcda. Brenau College,
she will have charge of the
during the camp season.
and Mrs. Sim Hill and little
Sim Hill, Sr., and Mrs. R.
■. >n,„irntf of Winder were visitors
Et|e home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Sunday.
and Mrs. Dick Copas, Mrs.
Storey and little Miss Doris
spent Sunday in Atlanta,
■s of Rev. and Mrs. Frank
H:' Goodman Harrison, Sr., of
Mrs. W. T. Harrison and
were guests Sunday of
W. T. Long at her country
Virginia Carter Legg of At
and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
and children, attended ser-
Sunday at Dry Pond, and had
with Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Legg.
and Mrs. Carroll Griffin and
Kathleen Flanigan of Atlanta,
and Mrs. M. L. Mobley and
Bok Holder Mobley of Milstead,
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.
Ht R. s. Johnson has purchased
■> Mr. L. B. Isbell the vacant lot
c intersection of Washington
streets, and at an
date will erect anew resi-
B e '
■ i Mrs. W. Harold Smith and
' i ' of New Holland, and their
Hr. and Mrs. J. W. Lynch, of
r I ost, X. C., # were guests at
PHliome of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
last week.
M Oman’s Auxiliary of the
church will meet with
Janie Silman, on Monday af
at four o’clock, with Mrs.
'- sal.am joint hostess. Mrs. T.
■ . Scc’y. of Religious Edu-
will lead the program. Each
is urged to attend.
■ r : Mrs. E. E. Martin had as
' Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Misses Virginia and
Martin, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Mr. and Mrs. George Moore,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
■ ■ Winter Garden, Fla., Mrs.
H r " v Haynie and Mr. and Mrs.
Ginn of Athens.
■ 7 ' in architectural work for a
' to a school of architec
■ ’ f’ ai 'is, and lost by only a few
winning second place. He
■ a prize of $250. He is en
B from Yale University,
ill spend a few days in High
G., with Mr. and Mrs.
H h an Ayers.
LOCALS
Mrs. Janie Silman spent the week
end with relatives in Athens.
Mr. Tom Comer of Athens was in
the city Monday.
Miss Leota Duke spent last week
in Athens, guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Gentry.
Mr. Frontis Johnston is at home
from Yale University for a two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. E. H. Deaton and little Miss
Sarah Deaton visited relatives in
Gainesville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Appleby and
two children of Winder were visit
ing friends in the city Thursday.
Mr. atid Mrs. H. H. Willis and
children spent Friday in the moun
tains of North Georgia.
Mrs. Mamie Foster and Mr. f and
Mrs. McCollum spent Sunday in At
lanta.
Mrs. James Carroll has as her
guest this week, Miss Norine Hol
combe of Statham.
Mr. Paul Turner and Miss Doris
Turner of Norcross were visiting
Miss Marjorie Sue Holder last week.
Mrs. Paul Wilson and son spent
several days last week in Cornelia
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mar
low.
Mrs. D. L. Colbert, Mrs. Lois
Whitmire and Clifton Bloodworth of
Atlanta spent Sunday with Mrs. J.
C. Dooley.
Friends of Miss Frances Ellington
will be interested to know that she
has been elected to teach at Chipley,
Ga.
Col. and Mrs. Thomas J. Shackel
ford of .Athens announce the birth
of a daughter on June 24, who has
been named Hilda Huddle.
Dr. and Mrs. Boland had as their
Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. L. T.
Hodges, Miss Marie Hodges and Mrs.
F. M. Hodges of Logansville.
Miss Jackie Mobley of Jefferson
spent several days this week with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
P. Hix.—Commerce News.
Friends of Mr. M. F. Morrison will
regret to know that he continues
seriously ill, at his home on Elm
street.
News from Mr. Columbus Sailors,
who has been in a hospital in Chica
go for the past few weeks, is that
he is improving, and hopes to return
home at an early date.
Miss Carter Maxwell of Talbotton,
j-u! Miss Sarah Frances Sanders of
Edison, spent the week-end here with
Misses Elizabeth and Marion Rig
don.
Morris Bryan, Jr., and Ralph Smith
will leave Thursday for the Y. M.
C. A. Camp near Tallulah Falls,
where they will be for the next eight
weeks.
Misses Ruby Neal and Leila Pen
dergrass of Banks county arrived
in the city Tuesday for a visit to
Mrs. J. C. Smith and Mrs. J. F.
Shannon.
Miss Annie Pinson, after a two
weeks visit in Atlanta, returned
home Sunday, accompanied by Mrs.
R. C. Andrew and two children, who
will spend this week with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Pinson.
Mrs. Eugene Wilson and baby
daughter, Elizabeth, who have been
guests the past week of her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. T. D. Johnston, left
Wednesday for their home in Wal
halla, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Obie Dawson, Mr.
Watson Morrison and Russell Mor
rison, of Winterville; Mr. Milliard
Morrison, Arnoldsville; Miss Ruby
Morrison, Atlanta; Mrs. J- • *
liams, Mrs. Vanderbirth, Mrs. Mil
dred Rhodes, Mr. T. C Morrison,
Athens- Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Morri
fon and daughter, Sara Cal, Coving
ton. were visitors at the home
and Mrs. M. F. Morrison last Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hood had as
dinner guests Sunday Misses Lola
and Nan Ethridge, of Athens; Misses
Fay, Mary, Marjorie and Nancy
Daniel, of Jefferson; Mr. and Mrs.
L. H. Isbell, of Jefferson; Jake Hood
of near Commerce; Mrs. Estelle Vin
son, Misses Helen and Corinne Mc-
Elhannon, and G. W. Wilson, all of
Nicholson; the Rev. and Mrs. D. M.
Joiner, of Watkinsville; and Miss
Mildred Wilhite and Miss Leona
Griffith, of Jefferson. —Commerce
News.
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON. GEORGIA
LOCALS
Judge and Mrs. W. W. Dickson
were visitors to Athens Wednesday.
Mr. P. H. Reynolds of Athens
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. F. D. Wilhite.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foy of But
ler are visiting here this week, guests
of Mrs. M. R. Crystal.
The Methodist Woman’s Mission
ary Society will meet at the church
on Monday at 4 p. m.
Mr. Dickson Storey of New Bern,
N. C., is visiting here this week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T.
Storey, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sims, son and
daughter, Robert and Mary Ann, of
Winder, were guests on Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Wilhite.
Jimmie McElhannon, who has
been in school in Sanford, Fla., ar
rived in the city Tuesday, and is
visiting Sumner Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Storey,
Misses Joyce and Maybeth Storey,
Miss Ella Dickson, Mrs. J. C. Ben
nett, Miss Miriam Bennett, Mr. Ellis
Dye and little William Bennett
Dye spent the week-end in Mountain
City.
Every June for the past four
years, W. T. Haygood has walked in
to the Banner-Herald office bearing
the first cotton bloom of the season,
which was raised on his farm down
in Farmington, in Oconee county.
Tuesday morning, Mr. Haygood kept
up his record and brought the first
cotton bloom 1 of 1934 here.—Athens
Banner-Herald.
LOVELY PARTY FOR MISSES
DUCKETT
Among the small but delightful
social affairs of last week was the
lovely prom party given Wednesday
evening by Mrs. Ethel Hancock, in
honor of Miss Doris Hancock and her
guests, Misses Margaret and Dorothy
Duckett, of Charlotte, N. C. Decor
ations of summer flowers made the
reception rooms very inviting, and
the proms, music and delightful con
versation made the hours' pass all
too rapidly for the guests, which
included the young college set.
Those enjoying this happy event
were Misses Doris Hancock, Mar
garet and Dorothy Duckett, Merle
Kinningham, Elizabeth Patrick, Mil
dred Wilhite, Annie Ruth Pinson,
Elizabeth Hood, Billie Hardy, May
beth Storey, Marjorie Daniel, Vir
ginia Anti Holder; Messrs. Harold
Hardy, Henry Mobley, Frary Elrod,
John H. Bailey, Ralph Smith, Ralph
Head, Addison Ayers, Sumner Smith,
Jack Hardy, Wade H. Williamson,
Jr., Frank Johnston, Douglas Apple
by, Horace Head, Cecil Hancock.
YARBROUGH—THORNTON
Rev. and Mrs. John Francis Yar
brough, of Elberton, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Frances, to Thomas Williamson
Thornton, of Taylors, S. C., and El
berton, the marriage to take place
at an early date.
MATHEWS—OGLESBY
Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Mathews
of Conyers, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Iris Lea
trice, to Edward Bryce Oglesby, the
marriage to be solemnized at an
early date. No cards.
BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. S. A. Boland entertained a
few of her friends with two tables of
bridge last week. The invited guests
were Mrs. Ed Hardy, Mrs. W. C.
Smith, Mrs. Herman Mobley, Mrs.
John Robinson, Mrs. H. R. Howell,
Mrs. Ab Hardy, Mrs. J. D. Escoe.
She was assisted in entertaining by
her daughter, Mrs. James Carroll.
NEAR-CYCLONE PASSES
THROUGH COUNTY
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
About seven-thirty o’clock Sunday
afternoon a severe wind and electri
cal storm, followed by a heavy rain
fall, swept over several sections of
Jackson county. In places trees
were up-rooted, tops were torn from
houses, and peach trees were strip
ped of fruit. For a short time the
wind almost reached the velocity of
a tornado, and the lightning was ex
ceedingly vivid. Much damage was
done to electric wires and electrical
equipment.
J. A. Blount, 87 years of age, an
inmate of the Georgia Confederate
Soldiers’ Home, went wild Saturday
and suddenly began firing a pistol,
killing Mrs. Mary D. Goudelock, the
superintendent. His first shot was
directed at Miss Leona Moore, a
nurse, but this went wild. He also
fired two shots at other veterans,
but did not hit them. The aged
veteran then retired to his room
and fired a bullet through his own
brain.
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.
j WORK CLOTHES
,• Wash Summer Pants, made by Happ
if Bros., full cut, pre-shrunk, and fit good.
\ KLIMAX, BIG ACE OVERALLS
£ Cut full and roomy, neat in appear
£ ance, and wear good.
If BIG GIANT WORK SHIRTS
S Full cut, made good. They come in
£ Coverts and Chambreyp.
jj ~~ THE NEWER SHIRTS
I | Br \
j j
j FOR NOW
! $1 & $1.50
* Pre-Shrunk, Broadcloths, Madras
f. Pin and straight collar Shirts that
li will “click” with your taste. Perfect
If in fit and details. Ready in all the
If more popular snappy colors.
if MENS FUR HATS SI.OO
i MENS STRAW HATS SI.OO
AJADT W 9 C JEFFERSON,
la, GEORGIA
WILHITE CIRCLE MEETING
The Wilhite Circle of the Baptist
W. M. S. met in the home of Mrs.
C. D. Cox Monday afternoon, June
18.
Mrs. Boland, chairman of circle,
gave the devotional, and presided
over the business meeting. Minutes
of May meeting read and approved,
and dues and missions paid in. Per
sonal service work reported, and
Mrs. Cox, personal service chairman,
gave us our activity for July.
After the business session, the
meeting was turned over to Mrs.
Rigdon, mission study chairman, and
the fourth chapter of book, “Tale of
Two People,” was studied and dis
cussed.
The following ladies were present,
and enjoyed delicious refreshments
served by hostess, Mrs. Cox: Mes
dames Catlett, Benton, Boland, Ap
pleby, Willis and Rigdon.
GIRLS AUXILIARY MEETING
The G. A.’s of the Baptist W. M.
S. met in the Primary room of the
Baptist church Monday afternoon,
June 25; Linda Lord, vice-president,
presiding.
The meeting was opened with G.
A. song, “We’ve a Storey To Tell To
The Nations,” followed by a brief
sketch of the life of Miriam, given
in Scripture, by the following girls.
Kathryn Stockton, Johnnie Ruth
Hardy, Carolyn Lord, Eleanor Hosch
and Blossom Davis. Prayer by
Counselor.
In the business meeting, minutes
of May meeting read and approved.
Treasurer’s report made. This re
port showed that the G. A.*s have a
gain met their apportionment for
the quarter, with forty cents in re
serve to apply on the training school
,fuqd. Personal s<vice work for the
month was planned.
Sallie Bryan, program chairman
for month, had a splendid program
planned on topic, “Dreams Come
True,” and the following girls took
part on the program: Carolyn Lord,
Linda Lord, Eleanor Hosch, Mary
Harris Collier, Emilyn Rigdon and
Sallie Bryan.
Following the program, a short re
port was given by each girl who at
tended the G. A. Encampment June
18-25.
The following girls were present:
Ann Appleby, Sallie Bryan, Blossom
Davis, Linda and Carolyn Lord, Mary
Harris Collier, Eleanor Hosch, John
nie Ruth Hardy, Kathryn Stockton,
Mary Purcell, Emilyn Rigdon, and
one visitor.
GOOD PLOW SHOES THAT WILL
WEAR
$2.00
ASK TO SEE THEM
COOL SHORTS
| |
1 mUr I
♦♦♦ ♦♦♦
In combination with athletic style
shirts. The shorts in neat coloif broad
cloth or madras. The shirts 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.
ROOSEVELT THEATRE
JEFFERSON, - GEORGIA.
8:00 to 11:00 O’clock Each Night
Matinee Monday, Wednesday, 3:30; Saturday 2:30
Special Matinee at 10:00 O’clock
Monday and Wednetday Morning
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
John Bolet, Claire Trevor, Harry Green, in
“WILD GOLD”
Comedy, “Popping the Cork”
ADMISSION 10 and 20 Centt
(Mrs. H. L. Garrison)
SATURDAY
Buffalo Bill, Jr., .in
“THE FIGHTING COWBOY”
Charlie Chate Comedy, “The Rummy
Admission Matinee EVERYBODY 10 CENTS.
Admission Night, 10 and 15 cents
(C. T. Potter)
MONDAY
Mary Brian and Phillips Holmes, in
“PRIVATE SCANDAL”
Cartoon Comedy
Matinees 10.00 A. M. and 3:30 P. M.—lo and 15 Cents
Admission Night 10 and 25 Cents
(Mary Harris Collier)
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
2nd Chapter of “THE WOLF DOG”
Pop Eye Cartoon, “SHOEING HORSES”
Matinees Wednesday 10:00 A. M. and 3:30 P. M.
Admission, Matinee and Night, Everybody 10 cents
(Mrs. Ora Smith)
If your name appears in this advertisement, clip and present
it at th# door for a complimentary seat.
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh
Route of 800 families. Write imme
diately. Rawleigh Cos., Dept. GA-33-
SA, Memphis, Tenn.
PAGE FIVE
Turnips, carrots and peas are all
improved if a little sugar is added to
the water in which they are cooked.
The sugar brings out the flavor. J