Newspaper Page Text
■THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1937.
LOCALS
uj sS Bertie Bailey was the guest
jji' F. P. Holder was a visitor in
A t | 8I1 ta Monday.
tT T T
j. Nancy Daniel and Ftances
Staton spent Monday in Atlanta.
jtl C'arty Appleby of Columbus
3 s the guest the past week-end of
Mr an d Mrs. George D. Appleby.
tt t t
y r H. W. Davis and Miss Ven
/ Barnett were visitors in Com
merce Friday.
X X X
jj rs Y. D. Maddox and Mrs. G.
p Harrison were visitors last week
In Greensboro.
tt t t
jliss Eulalia Bailey was the guest
0 f Mr. and Mrs. Tom Farmer the
st week, at their home in Atlanta.
XXX
Col. and Mrs. H. W. Davis and
jji SS Blossom Davis were visitors in
Atlanta Sunday.
tt t t
Mrs. Sam Wilson and Miss Ella
Pickson of Atlanta spent the past
week-end with Jefferson relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Isbell spent
Sunday in the North Georgia moun
tains.
tt t t
Miss Mary Carter was the guest
the past week-end of Misses Martha
and. Ruth Evans.
tt t t
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hooper were
guests Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Wills, in Winder.
tt t t
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Carr of Atlanta
spent Sunday with the former’s
mother, Mrs. Lucy Carr.
tt t t
Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander
and baby, Billie Jean, of Athens,
were guests Sunday of relatives in
Jefferson.
tt t t
Mrs. Weyman Whitehead and Miss
Irene Whitehead of Bogart were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Griffith.
tt t t
Mrs. T. H. Blackstock, Hubert
Blackstoek, Mrs. Susie Baird and son,
Billy, have moved into their new
residence on Sycamore street.
X X X
Miss Miriam Bennett, librarian at
Martin Institute, spent Friday and
Saturday in Atlanta, attending a
conference of State Librarians.
tt t t
Col. and Mrs. John C. Turner,
Mrs. Dudley Moore, Misses Cully
Roberts and Ruby Hancock motored
to Neel’s Gap Sunday.
♦t T t
Mr. and Mrs. John Gouldin of
Colbert were in the city Sunday,
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Alexan
der.
tt t t
Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, Sr.,
Sunday at their home in the coun
try.
X t X
Friends of Mrs. Ernest Moore
will regret to know that she is seri
ously ill at her home on Borders
street.
Miss Mary Abies of Westminster,
S. C., who is connected with the of
fice of the Quarrie Corporation in
Atlanta, is spending this week in
Jefferson.
tt t t
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Craft had as
their recent guests Misses Craft,
Whelehel and Archer, nurses in the
Commerce Hospital.
it:
Among those from Jefferson at
tending the funeral service of Mr.
John Baird in Maysville Monday,
Were Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kelly, Mrs.
H. W. Davis, Mrs. T. H. Turner and
Miss Vinnie Barnett.
tt t t
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seymour of At
lanta spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Archer. Mrs. Sey
mour will be pleasantly remembered
as Miss Hilda Hardy, a former
graduate of Martin Institute.
t+ t t
Friends of A. L. DeLaPerriere
will learn with deep concern that he
is confined to the bed at Allen's
Clinic and Hospital, Hoschton, suf
fering from a serious heart trouble
and arthritis. It is hoped he will
soon be restored to his wonted
health. i
tit
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Boyd, little
and daughter, Jimmie and Jack
ie? and Mrs. Harry Gober and little
daughter, Bobbie Jean, of Chatta
fieoga, spent the week-end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H/ F.
a] ton.
LOCALS
W. L. Dadisman of Rome spent
Sunday with his mother in Jefferson.
„ t t t t
Mr. Onn Mobley of Walton coun
ty was a luncheon guest of Mr. and
Mis. 11, I. Mobley on Wednesday.
*t t t
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Elrod spent the
past week-end with friends in Au
gusta.
tt t t
Miss Melba Carter is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. Guy
Strickland.
tt t +
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. McCollum were
the guests Saturday and Sunday of
friends in Canton and Atlanta.
X t t
Mrs. H. I. Mobley had as her
guest on Tuesday her daughter-in
law, Mrs. Ralph Williams, of Atlan
ta.
„,▼ t t t
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Eberhart and
Mrs. Agnes McCollum of Atlanta
will spend the coming week-end in
Jefferson, guests of Mr. and Mrs. B.
E. McCollum.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Lee Smith of
Tucker were guests the past week
end of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Fite and
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dadisman.
tt t t
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cox and Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Flanigan motored to
the mountains Sunday, visiting
points of interest in Georgia and
Tennessee.
tt t t
Professor and Mrs. J. T. McKay
of Lavonia, and Miss Marion Rigdon
of Union Point, spent the past week
end in Jefferson with their parents,
Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Rigdon.
tt t t
Mrs. J. F. Shannon is spending
two weeks with Miss Mary Neal
Shannon in Atlanta, after which she
will go to Albany to spend the win
ter with Mrs. Newt Burke.
XXX
Mrs. M. N. Duke returned Sunday
from an Atlanta hospital, where she
underwent an operation. Her friends
will be delighted to know that she
is regaining her usual health very
rapidly.
♦t t t
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Green, Rey
nolds and Miss Elizabeth Green and
Mr. and Mrs. Higgins were guests on
last Sunday of friends in Carters
ville and Rome.
Dr. James S. Holder, en route to
his home in LaGrange from the
meeting of the American Association
of Surgeons in Chicago, spent Sat
urday in Jefferson with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Holder.
tt t +
Rev. Ware, a superannuate Metho
dist minister of Washington, Ga.,
and Rev. Lawhorn, pastor of Little
River Church, Wilkes County, and
Mrs. Lawhorn and little daughter
were guests the past week-end of
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Frost.
tt t t
Mrs. W. H. Williamson is spending
several days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Northcutt at their home in Toccoa.
Their friends will be interested to
know that Mr. Northcutt is recuper
ating very satisfactorily from an ap
pendix operation.
Col. and Mrs. J. Nixon Rainey of
Winder announce the birth of a
daughter on October 22, who has
been named Susie Cornelia for her
paternal grandmother, the late Susie
Cornelia Randolph Rainey. The lit
tle girl is the grand-daughter of Col.
and Mrs. E. C. Stark of Commerce.
rt t t
Friends of Mrs. George Dyson of
Crawford will be interested to know
that she is recovering from an ap
pendix operation performed Sunday
at the hospital in Athens. Mrs. Dy
son is the former Miss Iris Johnson
of Jefferson.
X t X
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Benton and
son, Thomas,, and Professor and Mrs.
H. J. W. Kizer and Bert were in At
lanta the latter part of last week.
Messrs. Benton and Kizer attended
the Convention of School Superin
tendents, the banquet given the con
vention visitors by Dr. M. D. Collins,
and were guests of Dr. M. L. Brit
tain at the Tech-Vanderbilt football
game.
tt t t
Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Martin have
been in Florida the past week, called
there by the death of George Math
ews, prominent, wealthy citizen who
owned and operated the business
where Mr. Martin has been employed
for the past several years. Mr.
Mathews was killed in an automo
bile wreck, and his body was brought
to Vidalia, Ga., for interment. He
was a bachelor, and owned a large
estate in Florida.
*
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
LOCALS
Billy Bennett Dye has recovered
from a week’s illness.
♦t t t
Mrs. R. S. Johnson spent the past
week-end in Athens.
tt t t
Rev. and Mrs. Harry L. Smith of
Tucker visited Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Barnett, Sunday.
tt t +
Miss Emma Nell Nunn of Pied
mont College spent the week-end
here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Nunn.
Friends of little Rubye Lynne
Mauldin will regret to learn that she
is sick with scarlet fever.
tt t t
Mrs. A. 0. Hood, Mrs. L. A. Lang
ford and Mrs. Mattie Hood were
visitors in Commerce Monday.
tt t t
Mr. and Mrs. W. Harold Smith
and son, Jimmie, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Smith Sunday.
*t t t
Mrs. Bell of Gainesville has been
in the city this week, the guest of
her sister, Mrs. L. A. Langford.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Groover of
Atlanta were guests the past week
end of Mrs. C. O. Brock.
tt t t
Charles Emory Smith, practicing
attorney of Athens, was in the city
Monday.
*t t t
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Stockton
and little son of Atlanta visited Mrs.
Leila Stockton Sunday.
tt t t
The Methodist Missionary Society
will meet Monday at 3:30 o’clock at
the church.
tt t t
Mrs. J. A. Wills returned Sunday
from a visit of several days at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Nat G.
Long.
tt t t
The Massey Circle of the Baptist
church will meet Monday p. m., No
vember Bth, at 3 o’clock, at the
home of Mrs. Stiles Dadisman.
1t t t
Miss Frances Holliday, a student
at a business college in Atlanta,
spent the past week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Holli
day.
Mrs. C. B. Whelchel is seriously
ill at the Allen Clinic and Hospital,
Hoschton, where she was taken on
Tuesday. Friends await with deep
concern news from her bedside.
t' t t t
Mrs. Quincy McDonald and little
son, Carlton, have returned to their
home in Fitzgerald, after two weeks
visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. P. Davis.
t X X
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Crawford and
son, Bryce, and Miss Norene Potts,
of Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Eckles of Bethany, dined with Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Barnett Sunday,
tt t t
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fulcher and
daughter, Anne, of Landis, N. C.,
and Mrs. Hubert Fulcher and son,
Billie, of Kannapolis, N. C., visited
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Mauldin Sat
urday.
tt t t
Professor and Mrs. J. L. McMul
lan had as their guests Sunday, Mrs.
McMullan’s mother, Mrs. P. L. Jen
kins, and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Odum
of Hiawassee, and Mrs. M. E. Hunt
and son, J. L., of Young Harris.
tt t t
Curt H. Collier, who has been at
Veterans Hospital No. 48, since suf
fering a stroke of paralysis, re
turned to his home here Monday.
We are delighted to note that he is
greatly improved, being able to walk
some and to use his paralized arm.
That his condition will soon be en
tirely normal is the wish of his many
friends.
Postmasters are sending out “Un
employment Report Cards,” and all
unemployed persons are asked to an
swer the questions on the same and
return them to the postoffice not
later than November 20. It is the
method adopted by congress to get
a census of all unemployed persons.
President Roosevelt says* it is im
portant that the census be complete,
honest and accurate. “If you give
me the facts,” says Mr. Roosevelt,
“I shall try to use them for the
benefit of all who need and want
work and do not have it.” If you
are unemployed and have not re
ceived a card, call at the postoffice
and get one.
FOR SALE
Home grown Abbruzzie Seed Rye,
$1.60 per bushel, at my home. —J.
Carl Carruth, Jefferson, R. F. D. 2.
RAYMOND RIGDON ELECTED
PRESIDENT STUDENT UNION
The State Convention of Baptist
Students met in Athens, October
29-31. The convention is composed
of representative students from the
various colleges of the state. There
were about two hundred students
present, representing these colleges
throughout the state.
The friends of Rev. and Mrs. Rig
don will be glad to know that their
son, Raymond, was elected president
of the state convention for the year
1937-38. Raymond is also director
of the religious activities on the
campus of Mercer University. This
is his third year in college. He has
not only won many friends at Mer
cer, but also friends from the other
colleges in the state. The office of
president of the student convention
is usually given to a senior. It is a
distinct compliment to Raymond to
have this position given him during
his Junior year.
G. A. MEETING
The Girls Auxiliary of the Baptist
W. M. S. met at the church in their
regular monthly meeting Tuesday
afternoon, October 19, with Lois
Hendry Jackson as hostess.
The subject of the program for
the afternoon was China; and the
following girls took part, with Lois
Hendry as program chairman and
devotional leader: Millie Gause, Bar
bara Beatty, Frances Bryan, and
Louise Moore, who gave interesting
topics on the country, China.
The business meeting was presid
ed over by Mary Purcell. Minutes
of September meeting read by Fran
ces Bryan. Treasurer’s report made,
and offering for month given.
Personal service reports made, and
new personal service work discussed.
The following girls were present,
and enjoyed refreshments served by
Lois Hendry Jackson, assisted by
Millie Gause: Frances Bryan, Marion
Hardy, Betty Aderhold, Mary Pur
cell, Louise Moore, Millie Gause, Bar
bara Beatty, Marilyn Roberts.
DR. J. H. CAMPBELL ADDRESSES
DOCTORS ON “HEADACHES”
The Jackson-Barrow Medical As
sociation held the monthly meeting
in Jefferson Monday night at the
Harrison Hotel.
After enjoying together a delight
ful dinner and social recreation, the
members spent the evening in dis
cussions of topics in which their pro
fession is interested. The guest
speaker was Dr. J. H. Campbell of
Commerce, who talked in a most in
teresting and informative manner on
“Headaches”
The members in attendance were
W. T. Randolph, J. S. Saxon, S. T.
Ross, Alex Russell, of Winder; O. C.
Pittman, A. A. Rogers, L. Sanders,
J. H. Campbell, of Commerce; L. C.
Alien of Hoschton,, and C. B. Lord
of Jefferson.
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR
MISS NICHOLSON
A miscellaneous shower at the
home of Mrs. C. C. Vandiver, on last
Wednesday afternoon, honoring Miss
Lonette Nicholson, a bride-elect,
was quite an enjoyable event. The
spacious rooms were beautifully
decorated with autumn leaves and
cut flowers. Upon entering the
home, each guest was asked to regis
ter and write a wish for the bride.
After games and contests, the bride
was showered with many beautiful
and useful gifts. Refreshments were
served, and each guest departed,
wishing for this popular young lady
many years of happiness.
“LOVE UNDER FIRE” STARS
LORETTA YOUNG, DON AMECHE
Twelve top-notch stunt men were
used for sequences in the Twentieth
Century-Fox gay romantic comedy,
“Love Under Fire,” which opens
Monday at the Roosevelt Theatre.
Loretta Young and Don Ameche,
popular hit star of radio’s biggest
Sunday night airshow, are co-star
red, with Borrah Minevitch and his
gang, Frances Drake, Walter Cat
lett, John Carradine, Sig Rumann,
and Harold Huber featured in the
supporting cast.
In “Love Under Fire,” the stunt
men were required to plunge from
the deck of a boat into the water
fifty feet below. Posing as fighting
sailors, they provided the thrills
while Loretta Young and Don Ame
che were romancing.
CHICKEN STEW
The Philathea Class of the Baptist
Church will serve a Chicken Stew
Supper from 6 to 8 o’clock Friday
night, at the City Hall. Price, 25c.
Will appreciate the patronage of
everybody.
FRANK CAPRA’S GREATEST!
/ From th • novel by James Hilton V
ROOSEVELT THEATER
Thursday and Friday
November 4th and sth
MRS. MOORE ENTERTAINS
BRIDGE CLUB
The members of the Ladies Thurs
day Bridge Club were entertained at
a beautiful party Thursday after
noon by Mrs. Dudley Moore. Those
enjoying the game were Mesdames
H. E. Aderhold, T. T. Benton, M. M.
Bryan, C. D. Cox, H. J. W. Kizer,
H. I. Mobleey, C. H. Legg. High
score was made by Mrs. Benton.
BAPTIST WOMEN MEET IN
JEFFERSON
The Workers’ Council of the Bap
tist missionary societies of this dis
trict are holding an all-day session
today, Wednesday, at the Jefferson
Baptist church. Quite a large dele
gation is present from both the
adult and the young people’s organi
zations, and an interesting program
of their work is being rendered. Mrs.
M. M. Bryan is district secretary,
and Mrs. T. K. Miller of Maysville is
young people’s leader.
MR. AND MRS. R. E. CARTER EN
TERTAIN AT BIRTHDAY DINING
A most delightful dining was given
Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Carter, at their home in Athens,
honoring the bjfrthday anniversary
of their mother, Mrs. W. H. Carter.
The dining table, filled with the
choicest of food, was centered with
the birthday cake, which was artis
tically decorated, and which bore the
word “mother,” and “79.”
The invited guests were Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Langford and family,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Carter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Vandiver and
Mrs. Mary Massey of Athens.
YOUTH HAS ITS FLING
IN ROARING ROMANCE!
Modern youth has its fling in a
roaring romance that makes the
rafters ring! As breathtaking as a
first kiss! As thrilling as the last
goodnight! As sparkling, gay and
daring as only today’s young lovers
can be when they recklessly battle
to wrest happiness from this mad
age!
So it is with Columbia’s dashing ]
new comedy-romance, “Life Begins
with Love,” showing Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Roosevelt Thea
tre with Jean Parker, Douglass Mont
gomery and little Edith Fellows in
the featured roles!
Leona Maricle, Lumsden Hare, Au
brey Mather and others round out
the cast.
Special Prices on Flour, Fri
day and Saturday, Bird &
1 Owen’s. Phone 210.
PAGE FIVE
PLAUDITS ON ROADSHOW TOUR
“LOST HORIZON” WON WORLD
The 'paeans of praise that greeted
Frank Capra’s monumental produc
tion of “Lost Horizon” on its trium
phant roadshow tour, just conclud
ed, are being recounted on the oc
casion of the film’s opening next
Thursday and Friday at the Roose
velt Theatre for a popular priced en
gagement.
From coast to coart and across the
seas to Europe, Asia, Australia and
South America spontaneous, unre
served acclaim was flashed to news
papers and fan magazines, hailing
“Lost Horizon” as the “greatest en
tertainment of the age.”
The New York Times enthused:
“A grand adventure film, magni
ficently staged, beautifully photo
graphed and capitally played, by all
means it is worth seeing.” In Phila
delphia, The Inquirer wrote: “A
cinematic masterpiece of exotic al
lure and dramatic excitement.” Said
the Los Angeles Examiner: “‘Lost
Horizon’ will be remembered as tong
as screen entertainment endures.”
In Denver, The Po3t wrote:
“Breathtaking spectacle, stunning,
physically thrilling and spectacular.”
The Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph com
mented: “See ‘Lost Horizon,’ one of
the best photoplays ever made, one
of the really finer things of which
Hollywood can forever boast, a mira
cle, breathtaking, awe-inspiring."
Abroad, the New York correspon
dent of the London Daily Herald
cabled: “I enjoyed ‘Lost Horizon’
tremendously—one of the finest on
all counts, acting, photography, sus
pense and so on, that I have ever
seen.” The Cine Illustrato of Mi
lan, Italy, wrote: “It’s a grand pic
ture, a realistic, gripping tale for
thousands to enjoy.”
Cine-Mundial, servicing all Latin
America, said: “A production which
deserves superlatives in all langu
ages, in story, treatment, photo
graphy and dramatic interest it is a
production without precedent.”
The Australian Associated Press,
Melbourne, wrote: “One of the most
arresting cinemas I have ever seen,
the photographic work is incompar*-
ble.” Even in China the Shanghai
Evening Post & Mercury carried its
share of praise. They said: “One 9 f
the most outstanding pictures seen
in the last twelve months, excellent
acting, magnificent staging, I was
very much impressed.”
And so on down the family of na
tions. The highest praise for Capra*,
Columbia and Colman, and for
Scenarist Robert Riskin, Novelist
James Hilton and the superb sujf
porting cast.
Let The Herald do your Jafc
Printing. Keep your printing dol
lars at home.