Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, AUGUST, 19, 1937.
LOCALS
Mrs. L. B. Isbell spent Monday
in Atlanta.
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Mrs. C. D. Boggs has taken over
the operation of the Braselton Beau
ty Shoppe.
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Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wills of
Moultrie were in the city last week,
visiting Mrs. J. A. Wills.
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Miss Annie Graves of Birming
ham, Ala., was a guest at the Har
rison Hotel the past week-end.
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Mrs. Carl H. Legg was in Royston
last week, and was a guest of honor
at an afternoon tea given by Mrs.
Stuart D. Brown.
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Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ellington of
Oxford were guests of his brother,
Ralph Ellington, in Jefferson Fri
day.
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Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Whitmire and
two daughters, Carolyn and Betty,
of Miami, Fla., are guests this week
of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Strickland.
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Mrs. M. M. Bryan has returned
from Rabun Gap, where she visited
at the summer home of Mrs. W. T.
Bryan, Sr.
Misses Frances Bryan and Betty
Aderhold are spending the week
with Miss Barbara Beatty at, her
home in the country.
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Rev. Nat G. Long, who is spend
ing his vacation in Jefferson, was
called to Crawford Monday to of
ficiate at the funeral of Mrs. Pittard.
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Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Mobley, Miss
Catherine Mobley, Mr. and Mrs. Nat
Hancock were visitors in Atlanta
Thursday.
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Mrs. R. S. Johnson, Miss Naomi
Rothell, Mrs. Ethel Hancock and
Miss Eleanor 'Johnson spent Friday
in Atlanta.
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Mr. and Mrs. Jones H. Aderhold
of Atlanta were in the city Monday,
en route to Commerce to visit the
former’s father, F. H. Aderhold.
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Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Singletary had
as their guests from Wednesday un
til Sunday the former’s mother,
Mrs. Singletary, and cousin, Mrs.
Page, of North Carolina.
: x t
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Hoseh will learn with regret that
they are moving to Dacula, where
Mrs. Hosch will teach school. —
Hoschton News.
W. J. Culberson of Lyons, who at
tended the meeting in Dahlonega
last week of State vocational teach
ers, was in the city for the week
end, and was accompanied home by
Mrs. Culberson.
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Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cox, Jr., and
two sons, and Mr. and Mrs. James
L. Weddington and James, Jr., of
Newnan, are guests this week of
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cox at their
home on Hill street.
: t t
Mr. and Mrs. Loy Cowart and son,
Mrs. C. E. Cowart and Miss May
Cowart, en route from their home
in Summit to the North Georgia
mountains, were guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Storey, Sr.
t t t
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kesler en
tertained at a family dining on Sun
day, their guests being Mr. and Mrs.
L. P. Legg, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ger
dine Legg, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Legg, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Legg
and Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Legg, Jr.,
of Ashburn.
Mrs. Lois DeLaperriere, widow of
the late Clarence DeLaperriere, and
her sons, have returned to Hoschton
to make their home, after spending
several years in Winder, where they
moved following the death of Mr.
DeLaperriere.
X X X
Hoyt Prickett, formerly of Jack
son county, but now a resident of
Gainesville, was married in that
city on August 6 to Miss Elizabeth
Elrod, daughter of J. A. Elrod. Mr.
and Mrs. Elrod are residing in
Gainesville, where the former is an
employee of Owen Osborne, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Legg, Jr., of
Ashburn, who are spending their
vacation with relatives in this sec
tion, were honor guests Wednesday
of last week at a dining at the home
of Carl H. Legg. Covers were laid
for Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Legg, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Legg, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Kesler, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerdine Legg, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Legg and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
H. Legg.
LOCALS
Miss Jessie Wier spent Tuesday
with friends in the city.
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Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Mobley were
visitors in Atlanta last week.
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Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mead were in
Athens Sunday visiting their grand
mother.
I X X
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bryson of
Atlanta are guests this week of
Judge C. L. Bryson.
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Miss Louise Moore was week-end
guest of Miss Jaequelin Williamson
of Red Stone.
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Charles Moore is the guest this
week of his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Robinson.
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Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elder and Mrs.
Sam Elder of Sparta were week-end
guest of J. B. Roberts and family.
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Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Gause and
Miss Audrey Gause were week-end
guests of relatives in Albany.
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Mrs. Lucy Alexander of Columbus
was the week-end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Alexander.
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Mrs. Lenna Archer left this week
for Pitts, Wilcox county, to visit
her father, A. A. Turk.
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Mrs. R. L. Woodruff of Winder,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold of
Cusseta, were recent visitors of Mrs.
J. 0. Stockton.
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After spending his vacation in
Washington, D. C., Douglas Apple
by will return to Jefferson soon.
t X x
Mrs. R. S. Howard, Miss Genie
Harrison and their guest, Miss An
nie Graves, were visitors in Athens
Saturday.
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Miss Mary Lou Shaw of Green
ville, S. C., is spending her vacation
with relatives and friends in this
section.
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Little Sarah Louise Barnett, baby
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Polk Barnett, is visiting her matern
al grandparents in Murphy, N. C.
X X X
Miss Emilyn Rigdon has returned
from a visit in Atlanta, where she
was the guest of her cousin, Miss
Marion Lowe.
+ t t f
Misses Ann and Mary Jane Ap
pleby are spending this week in At
lanta with their cousin, Mrs. Roy
(Dorothy Barber) Allen.
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Mrs. T. A. Gordy and Miss Jessie
Beard of Columbus, who are stu
dents at the University summer
school, spent Saturday in Jefferson,
guests of Mrs. R. M. Rigdon.
Misses Doris and Betty Joe Bar
nett, who have been guests of their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Barnett, returned to their home in
Atlanta Tuesday.
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Miss Johnnie Ruth Hardy has re
turned from a week’s stay at Canal
Lake Camp, Blairsville, and Murphy,
N. C. Miss Hardy is the young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Hardy.
+t t t
Mrs. J. E. Randolph spent Sunday
in Atlanta with Mr. Randolph, who
continues to improve from his re
cent serious illness, and expects to
be able to return home the latter
part of the week.
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Mr. and Mrs. A. L. DeLaperriere,
Harold Miller and Herman P. De-
Laperriere, Jr., have returned to
their home in Hoschton from an ex
tended trip that carried them thro
ughout the Western states. They
visited Yellow Stone National Park,
California, Utah, Mexico, and other
interesting states of that section.
Funeral services were held in
Athens Sunday afternoon for Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Holliday, wife of Dr.
J. Carl Holliday of that city, and a
bride of only a month. She passed
away Friday, after an illness of only
a week. Mrs. Holliday was a
daughter of Mrs. John Messer of
Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Freeman
and three children of Toledo, Ohio,
have been spending several days
with relatives in Nicholson, and he
was a visitor in Jefferson Saturday.
Mr. Freeman was reared in Jackson
county. Following the World War,
and not being able to secure work
in his home county, he went to To
ledo, where he entered the employ
of one of the railroads. Since then
he has made good with his employ
ers, married a Toledo girl, and is
well established in his adopted home.
THE JACKSON HERALD. JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
LOCALS
Miss Mary Alice Griffeth spent
the week-end with Miss Sara Deaton.
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Col. M. C. Frost of Rome spent
the week-end in Jefferson.
XXX
Mrs. C. O. Brock has returned
from a visit to her children in At
lanta.
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J. C. Bennett, Jr., and Dr. Glyn
don Waas of Fernandina, Fla., were
recent guests of Mrs. J. C. Bennett.
XXX
Dr. and Mrs. V. H. Bennett of
Gay were guests of Mrs. J. C. Ben
nett Thursday and Friday.
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Mr. and Mi’s. Aide Elrod of Ath
ens were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. L. F. Elrod.
Misses Frances and Annie Rob
erts were visitors in Athens Tues
day.
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Mrs. Clara W. McDonald was
visiting friends in Cleveland last
week.
1 X X
Mrs. Thad Mauldin is spending a
week with her son in Charleston S.
C.
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Mrs. Walter Henderson of Byers,
Tex., was in the city last week visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. J. L. Gregory.
t X X
Mrs. J. R. White of Oconee coun
ty has been spending several days
with relatives in Jefferson.
11l
Mrs. H. R. Howell is the guest
this week of her sister, Mrs. Moore,
in Atlanta.
X X t
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Johnson and
children were visitors in Milledge
ville Sunday.
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J. 0. and H. F. Braselton, promi
nent citizens of Braselton, are regis
tered at the McAlpin Hotel in New
York City.
t X X
The regular term of Jefferson
city court will convene next Mon
day morning, with Judge J. S. Ayers
presiding. *
Mrs. C. T. Storey, Jr., Misses
Joyce and Mabeth Storey and Miriam
Bennett were recent visitors in At
lanta.
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Mrs. R. L. J. Smith, Miss Annie
May Smith, Col. S. J. Smith and
Miss Jones of Commerce were visit
ing relatives in Jefferson Sunday.
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Mrs. J. L. Slover and sons have
returned to Atlanta, after a two
weeks visit to Mr. and Mrs. Duke
Gibson.
*t t t
Miss Emelia Mitchell has return
ed to Union, S. C., after spending
two weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Mitchell.
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Steve Stewart has gone to Lan
caster, S. C., where he has accept
ed a position. Mrs. Stewart will
join him later.
Allen Walker, second son of Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Walker of Erlanger,
Ky., is visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Effie Flanigan.
+t t t
Miss Ella Dickson, Mr. and Mrs.
C. T. Storey, Jr., Misses Joyce and
Mabeth Storey, Annie Hawkins,
Myra Wilhite and Mr. William Booth
spent last week-end at Mountain
City.
♦t t t
Mr. and Mrs. Stennie Hale and
son, Jimmie, of Atlanta, returned
home Sunday, after a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Grieffth. They were
accompanied home by Miss Leona
Griffeth.
+t t t
Mrs. M. M. Bryan of Jefferson,
and Miss Janet Newton of Augusta,
were guests of the latter’s sister,
Mrs. J. A. Simpson, on Tuesday.—
Clarkesville Advertiser.
♦t t t
N. B. Mauldin, Jr., was visiting m
Monroe and Social Circle the past
two weeks with his sisters, Mrs. Wil
lie Peppers and Mrs. Lee Phillips.
He was accompanied home by Lee
Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Royce
Cochran of Warm Springs.
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Miss Clarie Wills, who became
the bride of Rufus Hooper on Sun
day, was honored in Winder before
her marriage with several beautiful
parties. A shower was given by
Miss Vivian Chandler and another
by Mrs. Annie Bird Sims.
SCOTT—JOHNSTON
Mrs. John Saunders Scott, of
Blacksburg, S. C., announces the en
gagement of her daughter, Catherine
Genevieve, to the Rev. Thomas Ma
rion Johnston, of Gr.eer, S. C., the
marriage to take place in the fall.
Mr. Johnston is a son of Rev. T. D.
Johnston, former pastor of the Jef
ferson Presbyterian church.
MISS WILLS AND MR. HOOPER
WED
On Sunday afternoon in the Jef
ferson Baptist church in the pres
ence of a few friends of the young
couple, Rufus Franklin Hooper of
Jefferson, and Miss Ethel Claire
Wills of Winder, were united in
marriage, Rev. R. M. Rigdon officiat- j
ing.
Mrs. Hooper was one of Winder’s
charming and popular young ladies,
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Wills.
Mrs. Hooper is a prominent young
business man of Jefferson, a son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hooper. He is
manager of the Kesler & Legg Ten
Cent Store, and enjoys the esteem
and confidence of a wide circle of
friends.
The young couple will be at home
to their friends in an apartment onj
Athens street.
MISS MILDRED NIX TO
WED F. EVANS McCOY
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Nix of San
ford, Fla., announce the engagement
of their daughter, Mildred, to F.
Evans McCoy. The wedding will be
an eVent of this month.
Miss Nix, a native- of Jefferson,
has been a resident of Sanford for
a number of years. She is a gradu
ate of Seminole High School, San
ford, and of Shorter College in
Rome, Ga., where she specialized in
music. She is prominent in San
ford music circles as teacher of pia
no and violin and as organist at the
First Baptist church. She is also
pianist for several civic clubs.
Mr. McCoy, son of Mrs. H. B. Mc-
Coy of Jacksonville, is also a native
of Georgia. After completing his
high school education he attended
the Georgia State College for Men
at Tifton, Ga. He has lived in San
ford for two years and at present is
connected with the Strickland Motor
Cos., local Ford dealers.
The couple plan to have a small
wedding with only a few close
friends and relatives present. Af
ter they return from their wedding
trip they will be at home in Sanford.
DEADWYLER—WHITELEY
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Deadwyler of
Maysville, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Dorothy, to James
Whiteley, the ceremony being per
formed Saturday, August 7th, at the
Southern Club, in Washington, D.
C., by the Rev. Shirley of the M. E.
Church, in the presence of close
relatives and a few intimate friends
of the bridal couple.
The bride has spent several years
in Washington, D. C., but for the
past year has been in New York
City.
The groom, formerly of Hillsboro,
Tek., and a graduate of Rice Col
lege, is affiliated with the Standard
Oil Cos. of U. S., with headquarters
in New York.
After a brief visit with the bride’s
brother, G. H. Deadwyler, in Gads
den, Ala., the couple will go to
Baton Rouge, La., thence to Hills
boro, Tex., Houston, Tex., and then
to Maysville, Ga., to visit the bride’s
parents.
After 'September Ist they will re
side at No. 1 Dewitt Road, Elizabeth,
New. Jersey.
DR. J. H. CAMPBELL SUSTAINS
PAINFUL INJURIES IN AUTO
ACCIDENT
While driving his car on the Jef
ferson-Winder road Sunday night,
near the intersection of Jackson's
Trail, Dr. J. H. Campbell sustained
painful injuries, when a tire blew
out, causing the car to turn over in
the ditch. No bones were broken,
but his body was badly bruised. The
car was greatly damaged.
CHAPTER TWELVE —SQUADRON
OF DEATH
At the outset of the twelfth chap
ter of Eddie Rickenbacker’s “Ace
Drummond,” Universal air adven
ture film, at the Roosevelt Theatre
on Tuesday and Wednesday, Jerry is
about to shoot the attackers. Ace
grabs the pistol and throws it into
the sacred flames. The exploding
cartridges make the flame spurt
fantastically. The natives believe
this is a religious manifestation and
allow Ace and Jerry to escape. The
pair hunt for Kai-Chek in the vil
large, trail him back to the monas
tery and to the collapsing room.
They see a native locking the door
and hear the machinery turn. Ace
breaks the door and rescues Kai-
Chek from destruction. He is grate
ful arid tells Ace the Dragon is go
ing to bomb the airport. Ace flies
off in his plane to prevent it and the
Dragon shoots him down.
THE CROOK REUNION
(By J. A. Crumbley)
What means it? this phantom, so
sudden, so strange;
The sun hides his face, all about
us in changed.
i Looking North; looking South; look
ing East; looking West;
Yellow clouds are rolling stream
lining the dale,
In the distant thunders rumbling as
if to herald great hail.
A stillness awaits the approach, but
no rain, no fire, no hail;
’Tis but a dust wafted in from a
breeze conquered loam,
And, the thunders you hear is but
the rumbling of cars,
“The Crooks are all coming home.’’
By ones, by twos and by teens they
come ’till not one is left behind.
And the pillows of dust are waft
away and the sun is once more
sublime;
Laughter of children, greeting ot
friends, the exohange of many
glad smiles;
They walked by pairs, they sat in
groups, some even dared to roam,
But what does it matter? the joy is
all there since the “Crooks” have
all come home.
The sun moved slowly in his course,
as if no high-twelve gong to
sound;
While we stood, patience exhausted
to the danger point, adjusting
belts to loose bounds;
Tho some were of leather, some rub
ber, some cloth, the buckles and
stays were all sound.
The signal came, as good signals do;
a scurry ’round the board in a
swing,
With aghast at the bounty, the roast,
the fries, the sweets, ’twould J
garnish the table of a King.
At the sound of the gong, like a,
blushing bride came “Coly” witii
a smile;
To lead the way with grace and in
full etequit style;
Her following was eager, to the task
all were faithful, and none, the
least wish did beguile.
The feast being over, a call for
George, “A speech, A Speech,”
they cried;
Who reluctantly came forward with
feverish face, and to the challenge
replied,
“Good People,” said he; in pathetic
tone, “a speech would I make if I
could,
But can only indulge your humor to I
say a ‘toast’ to the belt that made j
good.”
And now a scamper to the shade of
the trees, there like a good sport I
to lodge;
To enjoy a whif, or perchance a dip,
but more for a “torso masage.”
And now, to the house did all the
“Crooks” go to sing as only the
Crooks sing;
And from the shrub was not heard
the sound of a bird for all had
taken to wing;
The sun is now sinking far out in
the West, forbidding them longer
to roam,
A stillness now breaks thru the zest
of the say, The “Crooks” have all
gone home.
STANLEY KESLER, JR., WINS
STATE AWARD
A telegram to The Herald Friday
from the Fisher Body Craftsmen’s
Guild, Detroit, Mich., annonunced
Stanley Kesler, Jr., winner in the
state in the master model coach
building competition sponsored by
General Motors educational founda
tion. He won first place and SIOO
in cash.
Stanley’s friends are showering
him with congratulations, and await
with eager hope that he will win the
district prize and follow this with
the national award which is a $5,000
scholarship.
STUART ERWIN MAKES STELLER (
DEBUT IN “SMALL TOWN BOY”
Already rated as among the
screen’s outstanding comedians,
Stuart Erwin, famous as the “All-
American Chump,” will be seen in
his first starring vehicle, in Grand
National’s Tiotous comedy-drama,
“Small Town Boy,” which opens
Thursday and Friday at the Roose
velt Theatre.
As Henry Armstrong, a small town
lad, who is too timid and diffident
to make much progress as an in
surance agent, until an accidental
windfall transforms him into a
veritable whirlwind of selling power,
Erwin brings to the screen a char
acter that is both lovable and hu
man and hilariously funny.
Featured in the supporting cast is
the winsome, blonde Joyce Comp
ton, who plays the part of Molly,
Henry’s sweetheart, Jed Prouty, as
his e&sy-going father, Clara Blan
dick, as his radio-mad mother, and
James Blakely, as his scheming
younger brother. Dorothy Appleby,
vividly brunette, plays the sophisti
cated to get a generous slice of
Henry’s $1,000.00.
V. A. Niblack has returned from,
a three weeks visit to his sons, Em-j
mitt Niblack, in Biloxi, Miss., and |
Polk Niblack in Houston, Tex. Hci
was accompanied by Mr. and Mis.
Comer Weaver and son of Atlanta.
PAGE FIVE.
THE LORD REUNION
The annual Lord reunion met at
Black’s Creek church on August 4,
1937. Was called to order, at 11
a. m. by S. W. Lord, president.
Opening song “All Hail the Power
of Jesus Name,” by Tom S. Lord.
Prayer, by Rev. P. B. Cash. Wel
come, by the president. Reading of
minutes, by the secretary. Songs,
“Amazing Grace,” ”When Shad 1
See Jesus,” “When I Can Read My
Titles Clear,” led by Tom S. Lord,
j Talks were made by Mrs. Amanda
Wallace, Monroe; Mrs. N. A. David,
Nicholson; Jim Lord, Charlotte, N.
C. Col. G. W. Westmoreland was
called on, and made a good talk, his
subject being, “Family and Home,”
and was very good. Also, Rev. P.
B. Cash made a good talk.
Business Session
This being the time to elect of
ficers, same was gone into, with the
following being named: Sam W.
Lord, president; Jefferson; F. L.
Lord, Ist. vice-president, Commerce;
Mack Lord, 2nd. vice-president,
Commerce; Rubin Lord," chaplain.
Commerce; Tom S. Lord, chorister,
Commerce.
Table Committee: Rubin Lord,
Jewell Lord, Mack Lord.
Program Committee: W. P. Frost,
J. H. Lord, Jewell Lord.
Publicity Committee: R. E. Lord,
F. L. Lord, D. W. Lord.
Memorial Committee: Tiney Lord,
Commerce; Mrs. Mamie Pittman,
Maysville; Mrs. Herbert Vaughn,
Danielsville.
Adjourned 12:30 for lunch.
Reassembled at 2 p. m.
Song, “Angel Band,” by F. L.
Lord; Minnie Lord at piano.
“Traveling On,” by Sam Lord,
Minnie Lord and Lester Howington;
Hattie Vaughn at piano.
Duet, by Ruth and Ruby Vaughn;
Hattie Vaughn at piano.
“What Shall Our Answer Be,” by
A. E. Yonce; Minnie Lord at piano.
“Mother’s Bible,” Evie Vaughn;
with Minnie Lord at the piano.
“If I Could Hear My Mother Pray
Again,” by the little Vaughn sisters,
Ruth and Ruby; with Hattie Vaughn
at the piano.
“Church in the Wildwood,” Sam,
F. L. and Joe Lord; with Minnie
Lord at piano.
Report of Memorial Committee
Lina Lord Davis, born 1896; died
February 26, 1936. Buried at Un
ion Church, in Madison county.
Funeral by Rev. J. F. (.handler.
She was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Lord.
Mae Dier Lord, died April 26,
1936. Buried West End Cemetery.
She was the wife of Andy Lord.
Lena Patton was born September
12, 1870; died July 21, 1937.
Buried at Black’s Creek. Funerai
by Rev. J. H. Stewart, assisted by
Revs. Geo. Collins and P. B. Cash.
Mae Williams Lord, died January
1, 1936. Buried at Ila, Ga. Funer
al by Rev. Brown. Age 30 years.
Bertha Lord Kitchens, died April
4, 1931. Was buried at Thomas
ville, N. C. Funeral by Rev. Alex
ander, at Farver’s church. Was a
daughter of J. Tom Lord.
The secretary read a telegram
from Hon. B. F. Whelchel, express
ing his regret at not being able to
be with us. Also, his best wishes for
the reunion. Also, a letter from
Fredrick H. Lord, Bell Haven, Va.,
regretting he could not be with us.
W. P. Frost was called on, and
made a talk, which was good and to
the point. Also, Sam Lord made
the reunion a good talk.
Closing song, “God Be With You
Till We Meet Again,” by F. L.
Lord; Minnie Lord at piano.
Prayer by Rev. P. B. Cash.
Will meet again first Wednes
day in August, 1938.
Sam W. Lord, Pres.
John H. Lord, Sec’y.
MR. AND MRS. C. E. HARDY GIVE
BEAUTIFUL PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hardy were
host3 Friday evening at a delight
fully planned party, honoring the
members of the Ladis Sewing Cl*b
and their husbands. Tables were
placed for bridge, and at the close
of the games, dainty refreshments
were served. The occasion wa* one
of the most enjoyable social affairs
of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hardy and Miss Billy
ed their parents, and Ji he f °i
guests were present: Mr. and Mrs.
C Y. Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Hardy, Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Lord, Mr.
and Mrs. L. J. Lyle, Mr and Mrs.
G. D. Appleby, John H. Bailey.
Mrs Pearl Roberts of Jefferson
and Mrs. Lester Lott of Hoschton
have returned home, after attend
ing a two weeks teachers training
course in education in Atlanta.
Misses Jean and Betty Roberts
and Master Buddy and Tommy Rob
erts spent the past week in Mays
ville, visiting their grandmother,
Mrs. A. E. Tolbert.