Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
U. S. SUPREME COURT
DECIDES AGAINST NR A
AND FRAZIER-LEMKE ACTS
By Jack Froat
The New Deal was dealt its heav
iest blow Monday when the United
States Supreme Court held that both
the National Recovery and the
Frazier-Lemke acts were unconsti
tutional, and therefore null and void.
These decisions automatically
f dunged American industry and labor
nto a state of turmoil, and at the
same time endangered thousands of
farmers throughout the United
States of the possession of their
households and farmsteads, because
it was declared that the farm debt
moratorium was in violation of the
constitution, the ancient document
that has stood the tests of many
stormy ages.
The National Recovery act was
declared unconstitutional on two
specific counts. The Supreme Court
held that under the constitution,
Congress could not delegate its own
powers to the President in authoriz
ing him to formulate and approve in
dustrial codes. The court also de
cided and ruled that Congress did
not have a right to dictate to indi
vidual industries in individual com
munities as to the pay and working
hours of employees, all of which
doomed the vast system of codes pre
viously promulgated and placed into
operation.
The farm debt moratorium act was
declared a violation of the constitu
tion, on the grounds that private
property, according to the constitu
tion, shall not be taken, even for a
public use, without just compensa
tion, regardless of how great the
nation's needs might be.
Reports from Washington have it
that the New Dealers are complete
ly stunned as a result of the court s
action in this connection, but it is
also reported that congressional lead
ers will go to work immediately in
preparation of legislation that will
comply with the spirit and terms of
the constitution and the court’s in
terpretation thereof, stating that the
same can be done by Congress pass
ing specific legislation on the subject
of industry and labor, instead of
delegating such authorty as to in
dustrial regulations to the President.
However, it is doubted by this writ
er that this proposed legislation will
be enacted during the present ses-
sion. ,
With reports concerning this mat
ter comes reports of fear that the
A. A. A. program will meet with a
similar fate, and it is certainly to be
hoped that such will not be the case.
It is believed, based on competent
reason for such belief, that provis
ions of the A. A. A. &ie within the
terms of the constitution. Oper
ations of this act are based entirely
on contracts between individual
farmers anil the Secretary of Agri
culture, and nothing could be un
constitutional about the contractual
relations between the parties con
cerned, nor the terms of the con
tracts, nor the way in which they
were obtained.
Some critic of the administration
will probably attempt to make a test
case of this act, but the fact remains
that the efforts'of the present admin
istration represent the only instance
in the history of this country in
which the farmer, who without a
doubt makes up the basic foundation
industry of the country, has been
recognized and benefitted by officials
of the government in Washington.
MISS FERGUSON’S DANCING
CLASS TO GIVE RECITAL
JUNE 6
On Thursday evening, June 6, the
class in dancing, taught by Miss
Beulah Ferguson, will give an enter
tainment in the Institute auditorium,
beginning at 8:30 o’clock. The lo
cal members of the class are Betty
Aderhold, Frances Bryan, Erma
Frances Wall, Sarah Frances Deaton,
Jean Elrod, Mary Kinninghum,
Frances Holliday, Eleanor Hosch,
Hilda Elder, Mildred Smith, Jackie
Mobley.
There will be no charges, and the
public is invited.
MR. H. L. PURCELL ENTERTAINS
MASONIC HEADS
Mr. ,H. L. Purcell was host on
Tuesday evening at a most delight
ful dinner at the home of Mrs. Pur
cell’s mother, Mrs. Oscar Roberts,
honoring the Past Masters and of
ficers of the Jefferson Masonic lodge.
Mrs. Purcell wgs assisted in the en
tertainment of the guests by her
sister, Miss Elizabeth Roberts. Cov
ers were laid for Messrs. J. C. Turn
er, Geo. W. Westmoreland, J. S.
Ayers, W. W. Dickson, W. H. Smith,
J. N. Holder, F. C. Gurley, Dr. C.
B. Lord, and Mr. Purcell.
SMITH—WATERS
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie E. Smith, of
Braselton, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Ruth, to Mr. Bus
ter W'aters, of Buford, the marriage
to be solemnized in June.
ANDERSON—SAYE
Mr. T. P. Anderson, of Maysville,
announces the engagement of his
daughter, Ruth, to Mr. Wade Spen
cer Saye, of Athens, the marriage to
be solemnized in June.
THYATIRA CHURCH
Worship service on Sunday even
ing at 8:15. These services will con
tinue on edcry first Sunday evening
for the summer months. Let every
one come and enter into the service
of praise and preached word,
PARTY FOR YOUNGER SET
On last Saturday evening, Miss
Louise Murphy was hostess at a
lovely party at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. King Murphy, of
Talmo. The party was given for
the young people of the High School
set. Proms were enjoyed, and the
evening passed away pleasantly.
Punch, wafers and a delicious salad
course were served, and all the
fortunate guests felt indebted to
their young hostess. She was assist
ed in entertaining by her mother.
Mrs. King Murphy, and Miss Agnes
Simmons.
The young people gathered for
this pleasant evening, were: Misses
Eaith Rankin, Marjorie Daniel, Bil
lie Hardy, Hazel Johnson, Edith Mc-
Donald, Vera Culberson, Eloise
Hood, Thelma Langford, Lucille
Doss, Rachel Braselton, Annie Lou
Kinney, Nolle Hosier, Jacqueline
Murphy, Mildred Blackstock, Agnes
Simmons, Virginia Simmons, Nancv
Moore, Louise Murphy; Messrs. Jesse
Murphy, Thomas Kcsler, Lamar
Murphy, Terrell Murphy, Horace
Crow* Fuzzy Watson, J. T. C ato,
Claude Culberson, Ralph Cecil Cul
berson, John Hancock, Jack Hancock, J
Tap Wilhite, Morris Bryan, James
Carter, Randall Toney, Sam Dean
Bennett, and Jack McDonald.
CITY COURT HOLDS ONE-DAY
SESSION
Jefferson City Court was in ses
sion for only one day—Monday, with
Judge J. S. Ayers on the bench.
Only one case of much interest, that
of Mrs. Page W. Lathem vs. Charles
0. Wood, suit for personal injury
resulting from an automobile wreck
on the Jefferson-Gainesville road on
November 2, 1932, was tried, and
resulted in a mistrial. Mrs. Page was
represented by Joseph G. Collins,
Ernest C. Bannon, Howard T. Oliv
er and George Westmoreland. Mr.
Wood had as legal advisers, H. W.
Davis, H. A. Stephens, E. C. Stark
and S. J. Smith.
Two other cases, The State vs.
Luke White, and The State vs. W. M.
Stockton, were tried, both being
found guilty.
SCHOOL EIBARY TO BE OPEN
ALL SUMMER
Martin Institute Library and
Reading Room will be open all sum
mer, except on Saturday and Sun
days. Miss Miriam Bennett, the li
brarian, will be in the library from
9 to 12, and 3 to 6, and will be glad
for those who desire books to call
at these hours.
TAX EQUALIZERS IN SESSION
Messrs. Rus L. Pirkle of Hoschton,
Brant J. Chandler of Commerce, and
J. Z. Carter of Jefferson, tax equaliz
ers of Jackson county, are in annual
session at the court house this week.
Mr. Carter is chairman of the body.
MR. J. W. BLACK BURIED IN
COMMERCE
Burial services for Mr. J. Willie
Black, aged 44, were held in Com
merce W'ednesday of last week. Mr.
Black died at his home in Atlanta.
He was a native of Commerce, and
is survived by his widow, a son and
daughter; his mother, Mrs. J. W.
Black, Sr., of Commerce; two sisters,
Mrs. Ida B. Smith and Mrs. P. A.
Hughes; three brothers, R. L. Black,
Eddie and Henry Black, all of Com
merce.
STATE UNIVERSITY
TO GRADUATE 425
Athens, Ga., May 25. -University
of Georgia officials estimated Satur
day that 425 seniors will qualify for
degrees to be awarded at the school’s
134th annua’, commencement exer
cises on Monday, June 10.
J. H. Baxter, of Ashburn, has been
selected by the seniors to make the
valedictory address. President S. V.
Sanford will award the degrees.
Dr. George A. Work, University of
Chicago professor of higher educa
tion and chairman of a recent com
mittee for the university system, is
scheduled to deliver the baccalaure
ate address.
CLUB MEETS AT ARCHERS
GROVE
The Woman’s Club of Archer’s
Grove held an interesting meeting
Tuesday afternoon at the school
house, with seven member present.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. L. J. Bradber
ry.
Mrs. Jim Martin had charge of the
program for the afternoon, which
included two stunts. Prizes were
won by Mrs. L. J. Bradberry and
Mrs. Albert Archer.
Minutes of last meeting were read,
and a business session was held.
Miss Bates gave an interesting talk
on Home Improvement.
After the meeting a social "hour
was enjoyed, and delicious refresh
ments were served by Mrs. L. J.
Bradberry and Mrs. S, H. Daniel.
Mrs! Chas. Logan invited the club
to meet with her in June.
When serving cream cheese with a
fruit , alad try shaking a little salt
and sugar over it.
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
MISSES VANDIVER,
SANDERS AND COLLINS TO
GRADUATE FROM G. S. C. W.
One'hundred and fifty-nine young
women are candidates for bachelors’
degrees in commencement exercises
to be held at Georgia State College
for Women on Monday, June 10.
In addition to these, there are 146
candidates for collegiate normal di
plomas. Among these are Misses
Lanelle Vandiver of Jefferson, and
MiaseG Leata Sanders and Margaret
Collins of Commerce.
Dr. Willis A. Sutton, superintend
ent of Atlanta public schools, is sche
duled to deliver the graduation ad
dress, and Dr. Guy H. Wells, G. S.
C. W., president, to confer degrees
and award diplomas.
The baccalaureate sermon is to be
given Sunday, June 9, by the Right
Rev. Henry T. Mikell, Episcopal bish
op of Atlanta.
Class day exercises at the school
are set for Saturday, June 8.
BAPTIST CAMPAIGN TO RAISE
$150,000
Atlanta. —A statewide campaign
starting June 2nd to raise $150,000
for the Georgia Baptist Hospital, was
announced Saturday by Wiley L.
Moore, prominent business man and
Baptist, who has accepted the gen
eral chairmanship of the state com
mittee to raise the fund, the purpose
of which, according to Mr. Moore, is
to reduce the funded indebtedness
of the hospital and to increase its
facilities, especially for free hospi
talization.
The Georgia Baptist Hospital, it
is stated, has in seven years given
treatment to men, women
and children, 5,562 having been
free and part free patients; in the
same time, 24,601 operations have
been performed and 3,296 babies
born in the hospital. Two hundred
and forty-five physicians and sur
geons are on its staff, with sixty
graduate nurses, and ninety nurses
in its Nurse’s Training School.
6 STATE CCC CAMPS
AT COST OF $60,800
WILL BE CONSTRUCTED
Contracts have been awarded for
twenty-six Civilian Conservation
Corps camps in seven southeastern
states at a cost of approximately
$268,500, it was announced at
Fourth Corps Area headquarters
Friday.
Six of the contracts on Georgia
camps will cost approximately $60,-
aOO. Three of these camps are to
be located at Ft. Benning, at
Lakeland, one at Blue Ridge, and one
at Nashville.
Fourth Corps headquarters Friday
announced the locations for six of
the new CCC soil erosion camps in
Georgia, as follows: Cartersville, Bu
ford, Villa Rica, Musella; Beuna Vis
ta and Lumpkin.
PICKS HUSBAND OUT OF ’PHONE
BOOK
When Lu, the movie usherette
heroine of “The Good Fairy,” com
ing Monday to the Roosevelt, em
barked on her career of doing good
deeds for others, she little thought
that she would be forced to the ex
tremity of picking a husband for
herself out of the telephone book!
But when she introduced herself
to ah amorously inclined wealthy
gentleman, from whose golden horde
she fondly honed to scatter riches,
honors and happiness about the
world, she soon discovered that, for
her own protection, it would be ne
cessaiy to provide herself with a
husband to present to the impatient
millionaire. So she passes * herself
off as a married woman of the fash
ionable world as a denfense against
his advances.
MONEY FOR TALKS
BY MRS. ROOSEVELT
NEVER SEEN BY HER
Writing and speaking over the
radio are the only things that Mrs.
Roosevelt does “for money” and
the proceeds from her radio address
es never pass through her hands, but
are given directly to charity.
This was made clear recently in
response to a question as to the
truth of a story that Mrs. Roose
velt, having accepted an invitation
to speak at a charity affair, later
asked and received SSOO for her ser
vices.
Mrs. Roosevelt said that since
she came to the White House she
had taken no fee for any speech,
had accepted no expense money for
traveling, although frequently it was
offered, and had avoided speaking
where admission was charged.
BIG TIME SARCASM
One of the local editors sent a
staff man out to learn who was fi
nancing Georgia’s Governor Tal
madge in his fadio blasts at the
President. . The reporter button
holed a political biggie, a Demo
crat. and asked him what he knew.
The boss said he suspected Jim Far
ley might be staking Talmadge.
"But,” protested the scrivener,
“Farley is campaign manager for
Roosevelt!”
“That’s it,” agreed the politician,
“and he always pays anybody who
helps Roosevelt.”—Miami Beach Tri
bune.
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Among those attending the Hing
ing at Mt. Olive Sunday p. m. were
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Parks, Mr. and
Mrs. N. A. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. H.
L. Hill and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Fox and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Reynolds, Mrs. Fannie Prickett,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Porter, Mr. and
Mrs. Pollock Pounds, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Cheek, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ray and
others. . . . .
Mr. Jim Brighman of Atlanta is
visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Miller attend
ed the commencement sermon at Ila
Sunday; also visited Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Veatch.
Messrs. Bill Sailots and Grady
Rogers of Atlanta were here during
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cooley were
in Atlanta last week.
Mr. Love Nunn has accepted a po
sition in Buford.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cheatham mov
ed to Buford recently, where Mr.
Cheatham holds a responsible po
sition with M. T. Sanders Furniture
'" Mrs. Grace Reynolds is visiting
in Atlanta this week.
Mrs. G. P. Boone is spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
S. B. Wingfield, of Macon.
Mr. find Mrs. Charlie Roberts of
Atlanta were the week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Pittman.
Col. and Mrs. Guest and Mr. and
Mrs. Jones Bradley of Hartwell
spent Sunday with Mrs. Macie Black
well and Mrs. Fannie Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Donahoo visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Arch Shockley of
Monroe Sunday.
Mr. A. G. Boyd, Mesdames Joe and
Jim Eberhart of Gainesville, and
Mrs. Sappington of Alabama, attend
ed the funeral of Mr. G. P. Boone
l&st week.
Miss Elizabeth Shepherd has been
visiting home folks.
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Mrs. Mae Lankford and Mrs.
Ethel DeLay were spend-the-day
guests of Mrs. Carl Porter one day
recently.
Mrs. Frank Mitchell and son of
Atlanta were Sunday guests of Miss
Manda Pruitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sailors were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lank
ford Sunday.
We had no preaching services at
the Pond Sunday, as announced.
Sorry to hear Rev. Venable was too
sick to come. Mr. Brackman filled
his appointment at the night ser
vice.
Friends of Mr. G. H. Martin will
be sorry to hear he has had to return
to the hospital, but hope he will re
spond to treatment and soon be out
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Doss and chil
dren of 'Atlanta, Mrs. Ab Hardy,
Billie and Marion, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Polk Catlett a while
Sunday p. m., and all attended the
singing at Mount Olive. As usual, it
was a wonderful singing, and such a
crowd, hardly standing room.
Sunday is our regular preaching
day at Oconee; so join us, and let’s
enjoy the service.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hutson of
Jefferson spent Monday night with
Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Hutson.
Farmers are sure having war with
Old JVPan Grass and his large family
these days, and quite a lot of cut
ting of grain; and we understand the
fields are full of weevils, and they
must get busy fighting them soon.
The guests in the home of Mrs.
Carl Porter the past week, were Mrs.
Delia Porter- and Miss Lena Porter
of Atlanta. Other guests were
Mrs. Highfill, Mrs. Whitehead, Mrs.
Mathis, Mrs. Lankford, and Misses
Lankford and Cash.
Mr. and Mrs. Dill Vandiver visit
ed relatives at Maysville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Whitley of
Florida are spending the summer
with their parents, • Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Lord.
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A revival meeting was started Sun
day night. The preaching will be by
Rev. R. W. Justice of Gainesville.
Services will start promptly at 8
o’clock p. m. “Come thou with us,
and we will do thee good; for the
Lord hath spoken good concerning
Isarel,” Numbers, 10-29.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jones and
family spent Sunday in Gainesville
with relatives.
Mr. W. B. McCombs spent the
week-end with home folks in Ath
ens.
Miss Lorene Duncan spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Duncan in W’inder.
Mr. Jack Tolbert spent the week
end with friends in Winder.
Jefferson baseball team lost a
good game Saturday to Gainesville.
Went 13 innings before it could be
called a ball game—B to 9. The
crack Habersham team will be here
Saturday, June the Ist. Boys, let’s
win.
Messrs. Dock Carithers, Curt An
derson, Bill Carithers, Charlie Fur
gerson, attended a ball game Sun
day in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gazaway and
family of Campton were visiting
relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Alton of New
Holland were visiting his sister here
Sunday, Mrs. Bob Toney.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Sheridan of
Red Stone were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Sheridan Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crow of New
Holland spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr .and Mrs. Will Duncan.
A number from this community
attended the air show in Athens
Sunday, and reported a nice time.
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Mr. A. J. Williamson was laid to
rest in the cemetery at this place on
last Thursday at eleven o’clock, the
funeral services being conducted by
Rev. Harry Lee Smith. ‘ Mr. William
son had many friends here, who
were grieved at his passing.
Mrs. Marie Thurman of Atlanta,
and Mr. Jack Venable of Dacula,
visited their parents, Rev. and Mrs.
W: H. Venable, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Farrell and
children of Charlotte, N. C., spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Potts and family.
Miss Kathleen Venable spent Sat
urday night with Miss Janette Ven
able.
Avery interesting game of ball
was played here Saturday p. m. by
our boys and Crawford. The score
being 12 to 0, in favor of Brockton.
Brockton will play Nicholson next
Saturday p. m. on the Nicholson
field.
Miss Leta and Donald and Bill
Massey of Nicholson attended Sun
day school herb Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stype Venable and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Boyd Kesler and family.
Miss Grace Venable spent Satur
day night with Miss Lura Merle
Webb.
Mrs. John Massey is spending a
few days in Valdosta with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Venable and
children spent Saturday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Mays Venable.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Wheelis and
baby of Athens visited Mrs. Mary
Wilkes and other relatives here for
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Groover of
Atlanta, and Mrs. C. O. Brock of
Jefferson, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. L.
Potts Saturday p. m.
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Sunday school is on a boom at
this place, with a large crowd pres
ent every Sunday.
Mr. A. W. Phillips of Winder
spent the week-end here with Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Phillips.
Mr. T. A. Phillips of Cedartown
spent the week-end here with his
father, Mr. Hugh Phillips.
Mr. B. B. Phillips of Monroe was
here last week, getting up his grain
on his farm.
Mr. Odell Banks of Walnut spent
last Sunday here with his brother,
Mr. Homer Banks, anfi family.
Miss Grace Doster, who has been
very sick with pneumonia, is better
at this writing.
Mrs. A. T. Phillips and daughter,
and Misses Ada and Hazel Irvine
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Edd Whitehead at White Plains.
Little Miss Dozette Whitehead
spent Saturday night with Little
Miss Hazel Irvine.
Everybody remember that Rev. L.
P. MeNeal of Chicopee will preach
at this place first Sunday afternoon
at 2-o’clock.
Mrs. Joe Pressley, who has been
sick for some time, is no better at
this writing.
Miss Martha Jane Brooks was the
dinner guest Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Phillips.
The children df Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Brooks have been very sick
for the past week.
Mrs. Scenie Whitehead and chil
dren of White Plains spent Tues
day here with her father, Mr. Hugh
Phillips.
Mr. Hugh Phillips, who has been
on the sick list for some time, is
some better at this writing.
Mr. Homer Banks children have
mumps this week. We hope for
them a speedy recovery.
„ NICHOLSON o
Several from here are attending
the City Court of Jefferson.
Rev. ‘Paul Brady and family are
home from a visit to Fair Play, S. C.,
with relatives.
Quite a number of Nicholsonians
attended the singing at Mount Olive
last Sunday.
Rev. A. O. Hood of Jefferson, our
efficient Tax Receiver, was a visitor
here Thursday. *
Services will be conducted at the
Methodist church Sunday afternoon
by Rev. R. W. Allison of Comer.
Miss Elsie Mae Howington, Mrs.
Bertha Jones and daughter of Ath
ens were week-end visitors here.
Rev. P. B. Cash of Pendergrass
preaches at the Baptist church Sat
urday afternoon and Sunday.
Mr. E. L. Whitehead of Dahlonega
was a week-end guest of home folks
and friends here. . , .
Mr. and Mrs. David Hendrix of
Commerce were the guests of Mr.
J.*“A. Howington’s home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Benton of Ath
ens were visiting here Sunday, the
guests of relatives and friends.
Mr. W. T. Whitehead and grand
daughter are home from Sheffield,
Ala., where they visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Brewer.
Mr. Reeves Bradley and family
of Union were visiting here with
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Swindle Sunday.
The trustee election Saturday was
the hottest campaign that we ever
saw, polling 115 votes in one houi.
The vote stood, S. G. Swindle 72,
G. T. Carithers 43.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Dailey and
two children were week-end visitors
in Atlanta.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this method of express
ing our appreciation of the kindness
extended, the words of sympathy
spoken, and for the beautiful flow
ers sent, upon the death of our dear
I father, A. J. Williamson.
Family of A. J. Williamson.
THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1935.
AGNES SCOTT TO PAY
TRIBUTE AT RITES OF
MISS MARY LATIMER
Atlanta, Ga. —Faculty members
and students of Agnes Scott joined
with the many other friends Thurs
day in paying final tribute to Miss
Mary Louise Latimer, 21, senior of
the college, who died at her home,
230 Meade Road, Decatur, Tuesday
afternoon following a lengthy ill
ness.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Latimer, well-known Decatur
residents, Miss Latimer had won
high honors at Agnes Scott, being
secretary-treasu er of the Spanish
Club when illness forced her to re
linquish her scholastic studies dur
ing her senior year.
Dr. J. R. McCain, president of the
college and members of the senior
class participated in funeral services
conducted at the home Thursday
morning at 11 o’clock, at which Rev.
J. R. Armour, pastor of the Pattillo
Memorial Church officiated.
Following the funeral services at
the home, interment followed at
Gainesville. Besides her parents,
Miss Latimer is survived by her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Fowler, of Pendergrass.
THE HERALD’S HONOR
ROLL
The following have paid their sub
scription to The 'Herald during the
past week, for which we are very
appreciative:
J. E. Brumbalow, Pendergrass.
T. T. Benton, City.
J. J. Doster, Monroe.
L. A. Brumbalow, City.
J. H. Phillips, Hoschton.
J. C. Head, Rt. 1.
R. F. Wardlaw, Nicholson.
R. £. Roberts, Rt. 1.
Miss Jessie Freeman, Atlanta.
C. G. Wier, Rt. 3.
Mrs. B. F. Wallace, Pendergrass.
H. B. Barnett, Colbert.
A. A. Frost, Washington.
Mrs. Mamie Foster, Rt. 2.
W. R. Healan, Rt. 1.
Mrs. M. C. Bennett, Toccoa.
Mrs. Sam Holliday, Route 2.
W. M. Craft, City.
Julia George, Rt. 2.
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Mrs. Jess Sanders and little daugh
ter, Lucille, of Gainesville, spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Tench.
Mrs. Lola Minish spent Monday
with Mrs. J. H. Robinson and fami
ly.
Miss Lollie Bell Lord spent Sun
day night with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Waldrup of
Winder were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Watson Armstead recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kittle- of
Greensboro spent last Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robifison.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore and
Miss Lollie Belle Lord spent awhile
Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Wier and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Webbie Wilson
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harris
recently.
Mr. Glen Robinson spent Satur
day night with Mr. Alfred Moore.
Master Lewis Waters spent Mon
day afternoon with little Charles
Moore.
AUDITOR TOM WISDOM
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Atlanta. —State Auditor Tom Wis
dom is-recuperating at Wesley Me
morial Hospital from an operation
performed Tuesday.
Mr. Wisdom is one of the best
known officials of the state of Geor
gia, having served as auditor for
the State School Department for
several years before he was appoint
ed state auditor by Governor L. G.
Hardman. He was reappointed a
year ago by Governor Talmadge.
COLORED SCHOOL CLOSES
The colored school of Jefferson
closed the 1934-35 session Friday,
and commencement exercises were
held Monday and Tuesday evenings
of this week.
HOLC CAPITALIZATION
INCREASED BY F. D. R.
Washington. May 28.—President
Roosevelt today signed the bill in
creasing the capitalization of the
Home Owners’ Loan Corporation by
$1,750,000,000, thus putting into
motion the machinery making it pos
sible for the agency to resume receiv
ing applications for loans from dis
tressed home owners.
FOR SALE
Cow PeasT, Syrup Cane Seed, Corn
and Hay.—Jackson County Farm.
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not, send in your renewal at once,
as we must comply with the postal
regulations r.nd discontinue all sub
scriptions not paid in advance.