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PAGE EIGHT
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Misses (.olden Eberhart, Ravelle
Artail and Wilda Strange, who are
attending school in Athens, were
visitors to home folks Sunday.
Mrs. John Barnett of Commerce
returned home Sunday, after a few
days stay with her daughter, Mrs.
Hugh Hill, who has been quite sick
with flu.
Miss Lena Hill of North Georgia
College, Dahlonega, spent the week
end with home folks.
Jack Hale and Reese Eberhart of
North Georgia College, Dahlonega,
returned to school Monday, after a
visit with home folks.
One of the largest crowds Mays
ville school has had was Friday
evening, when a Hallowe’en Carnival
was given in connection with a cake
walk. A large sum of money was
received, which will be used for
school purposes.
Tom Wood and Miss Nettie O’Kel
ley were married recently. They
are receiving congratulations of
friends.
Mrs. T. K. Miller has returned
from a visit to Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underwood
visited Mr. and Mrs. Arvie Dial, at
Walnut Grove, Sunday.
J. H. Baird, formerly of Atlanta,
died Sunday afternoon at the resi
dence of his brother, C. F. Porter,
of Dry Pond, after an illness of three
months. Services were held at 3
o’clock Monday afternoon from Bap
tist church, in Maysville.
Howard Hill, Jr., and Marvin
Adams of Rome visited home folks
Sunday.
Miss Jeanette Eberhart of Hart
well was a visitor to home folks Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underwood,
Mrs. Tressie Miller, spent Sunday at
Walnut Grove, guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Arvie Dial. They were joined
there by Mrs. J. P. Cooper and chil
dren for the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Henderson
of Jefferson were visitors to Mays
ville Sunday.
Mrs. T. A. Smith is visiting in
Atlanta for a week. Mr. Smith is
with his daughter, Mrs. Wilkie Ry
lee, for the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ariail had as
their guests for the week-end, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Ariail, Roopville,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ariail, Grayson,
and Miss Helen Logan of Athens.
Torrey Logan of Athens spent the
week-end with Cecil Payne.
Mrs. Robert Carr sponsored a pro
gram on the School of the Air last
Wednesday, which was greatly en
joyed.
Mrs. N. A. Arnold opened school
*t Bold Springs the 18th. Misses
Mary Ray and Ruth Moss are assist
ing her. Rev. Wingfield made the
opening address.
Maysville School will hold a dedi
cation exercise for the new auditor
ium with the opening ball game of
the season Friday evening, Novem
ber 5.
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Several from this place attended
the singing at Cabin Creek, Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Thurman has return
d home, after spending several
days in Gainesville with Mr. and
Mrs. F. B. Cross.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kesler, Mrs.
Boyd Kesler and son, Jack, spent
Sunday at Talmo, visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Kesler.
Miss Johnnie Massey spent last
week in Atlanta with Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Venable.
Talmadge Roberts and Alva Ven
able left Thursday for CCC Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Massey have
moved from this place to Jefferson
as future residents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potts and
Mrs. Bonnie Potts were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Davis, in Com
merce, one day last week.
The Epworth League Hallowe’en
>arty at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Potts on Friday night of last
week was enjoyed by a large crowd.
Joel Massey of Nicholson spent
Sunday with J. W. Massey and fami-
V-
Mrs. Ralph Cole of Commerce was
•visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
F. Webb, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glosson and
children have moved to Madison to
make their future home.
Ruf\is Roberts, ,who is in CCC
Camp, spent the week-end with Mrs.
Boberts and other relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Venable of
Atlanta spent Saturday night with
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Kesler.
10 lb Sugar, 60c. Bird &
Owen’s, November 5 and 6.
Phone 210.
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Friends of G. H. Martin are glad
to hear he hs improved enough to
be brought home from the hospital.
Hope he will soon be well.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Wheeler were
in Commerce Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of
Commerce were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Hendrix Sunday.
Miss Mary Carter of Jefferson
was the week-end guest of Misses
Martha and Ruth Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Logan of
Athens were spend-the-day guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Polk Catlett recently.
The Hallowe’en party at the Pond,
Saturday night, was a success. They
had all the jolly games that usually
go with gatherings, and also
gave away a quilt, which went to
Miss Florence Lester of Jefferson.
Miss Esther Kinney, of Jefferson,
one of our former teachers at the
Pond, was one of the welcome guests
at the Hallowe’en party Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Polk Catlett were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cat
lett Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Catlett,
who had been spending the week
with Mrs. Catlett, returned home
with them.
We have been requested to an
nounce the Dry Pond League will
put on a cake walk at the school
auditorium next Saturday night, and
hope for a large attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Live Richardson and
Mrs. Ida Carson of Commerce were
guasts of Mr. and Mrs. Goss Gilles
pie Sunday p. m.
Mr. John Beard Passe*
After weary months of suffering,
there came relief to the tired, worn
body of Mr. John Beard, at the home
of his brother-in-law, Mr. C. F.
Porter, Sunday afternoon, when his
Heavenly Father said—it i3 enough,
my child, come home. The Heaven
ly Choir needed another sweet voice,
and so called for him. It has been
a long time he could not sing here,
and we know it grieved him; but
now he is well, and we imagine we
can hear his song of rejoicing around
the Great White Throne. He left a
grief-stricken widow, number of
relatives, and a host of friends, who
have our sympathy. May the Lord
comfort them in this sad hour.
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Mr. and Mrs. John Lankford and
baby son, Harry, were guests at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. T. Berryman and Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Hulsey, over the week-end.
Miss Cora Belle McEver was guest
of Miss Hester Tanner Sunday at
dinner at the home of Mrs. F. J.
Evans.
Those who attended the Hallo
we’en party at Pendergrass Satur
day night had a pleasant time.
John Welch Duke and Royce
White of Pendergrass visited the
former’s aunt, Mrs. Mary Cantrelle,
Sunday p. m.
Miss Hester Tanner visited Mrs.
G. W. Murphy and little sons, Ron
ald and Doyle, one p. m. after school
last week.
Royce Eivans was the guest of J.
W. Ash Sunday at dinner.
A marriage of cordial interest to
friends of both the groom and bride
elect was performed Saturday p. m.,
uniting Mr. Ralph Cash and Miss
Lounette Nicholson of Jefferson.
Their hosts of friends are wishing
them happiness and every success,
and extend congratulations.
Miss Lounette Cruce spent Satur
day p. m. with Miss Inez Berryman.
Mr. and Mrs. Seborn Hulsey and
daughters, Ader Pearl and Janette,
of near Braselton, were guests of
relatives here over the week-end.
Miss Margaret Kesler had as a
guest Saturday, Miss Eudora Pierce.
Those who attended the Jackson
County Choir at Cabin Creek church
Sunday enjoyed the program.
Melton Cash, who has been unable
to be out often, visited his daughter,
Mrs. F. J. Evans, last Sunday p. m.
Mrs. J. A. Crook of Pendergrass
was among relatives here awhile one
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kinney of
near Braselton attended B. Y. P. U.
services here Sunday night.
TEACHERS NOTICE
Mr. Hackey, of the University of
Georgia Extension Department, has
very kindly agreed to meet all the
teachers in or around Jefferson who
are interested in an Extension
Course in either English or Educa
tion, at Martin Institute, Tuesday
afternoon, November 9, at 4.45
o’clock.
Teachers, this is a chance to raise
your certificates. You are urged to
be present.
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
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Rev. B. M. Sailors and others
were at Thomaston over the week
end, attending association of Con
gregational Holiness Church.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the Jackson County Choir at Cab
in Creek, Sunday, and enjoyed the
piogram.
Rev. L. A. White of Comer will
preach at the Baptist church Sunday
morning. You are invited.
George Smith and family of Col
bert were visiting here during the
past week, the guests of relatives.
Services were conducted over the
week-end at th Fire Baptized Holi
ness church by Rev. C. I. Whitley of
LaGrange.
Mrs. Kate Pitts of Atlanta is
spending awhile here, where she is
the guest of relatives and friends.
Rev. A. Y. Bailey of Comer will
preach here at the Methodist church
on next Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Orr and little son of
Chattanooga are visiting here, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Potts.
J. H. Davis of Maysville was visit
ing here over the week-end, the
guest of relatives and friends.
Mrs. Nancy Perry and children are
moving from here to the Bolton
community as future residents.
Boose Venable was visiting near
Colbert one day last week, where he
was the guest of relatives.
The cake walk at the school audi
torium Friday evening was enjoyed
by all the attendants.
Mrs. J. P. Anderson and children
of Commerce were visiting among
relatives and friends here last week.
We are pleased to announce the
next sitting of the Jackson County
Choir will be held here, Sunday, Jan
uary 30, 1938.
Rev. and Mrs. G. T. Carithers,
Misses Georgia and Christine Clark
of Commerce were visiting here Sun
day.
Frank McElhannon of Decatur,
Ala., was a recent visitor here, the
guest of relatives and friends.
Rev. J. L. Anderson was at Mays
ville during the past week, where he
conducted religious services.
Sorrow—Moon
On Saturday, October 16, J. E.
Moon of Elberton, and Miss Tavie
Sorrow of Nicholson, were happily
married by R. M. Gaines, Ordinary
of Bartow County, at Cartersville.
This romance covered a period of
several months. Mr. Moon has just
retired from service in the CCC
Camp. He has made a number of
friends during his visits in our city,
who congratulate him upon winning
the heart and hand of Miss Sorrow,
the charming young daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. Sorrow, as his future
companion. They will reside at El
berton amid the best wishes of
friends for a long, happy life.
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Mr. and Mrs. Culp Dottery of
Washington, D. C., are spending this
week with relatives and friends here.
Dan Huff of Atlanta spent the
week-end here with relatives.
Miss Marie Pinson spent Thursday
in Jefferson, guest of Mrs. E. H. Mil
ler.
Miss Mary Strange was the guest
of Miss Frances Moore Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seamore of At
lanta were the week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Archer.
Miss Marie Pinson spent Sunday
night with Mrs. W. M. Spencer.
Mrs. Lola Minish spent Monday in
Jefferson, guest of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Alexander
were the guests of Mrs. W. M. Spen
cer Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glosson have
returned to their home near Brock
ton, after spending last week with
Mrs. Hoyt Williamson.
Miss Ora Lee Archer spent Mon
day night with Miss Mary Lizzie
Walton.
PITTMAN RETAINS CHEROKEE
BENCH
Atlanta.—The Georgia supreme
court in an equally divided decision
upheld the right of Claude C. Pitt
man to continue as judge of the
Cherokee Superior Court circuit.
Chief Justice Richard B. Russell,
Sr., and Justices Atkinson and
Hutchson voted to affirm the decision
of Judge John D. Humphries of the
Fulton superior court in favor of
Judge Pittman, while Justices R. C.
Bell, Frank Jenkins and Warren
Grice voted to reverse the lower
court.
Where the Supreme Court Is
equally divided the lower court is
affirmed by operation of law.
WILKES
48 lb Good Flour 1*49
24 lb S. R. Flour 79c
4 lb Jewel Lard 45c
10 lb Sugar 55c
Fat Back Meat, lb 15c
Pink Salmon, can 12c
Post Toaties, 2 for 15c
Pork and Beans, large cans, 2 for _ 15c
Tomatoes, 2 cans 15c
Matches, 3 boxes. 10c
Milk, 3 large cans, or 6 small 20c
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Sunday school was fine Sunday;
so we want more next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adams and
Mrs. Dora Stepp from Monroe were
the guests of Mrs. Tommie Phillips
Saturday and Sunday.
Jim House of Winder was the
week-end guest of A. T. Phillips.
The farmers are about through
picking cotton, and just as busy as
can sowing grain and turning
their land.
Henry Brooks was the Sunday
guest of Hugh Phillips.
Ollie Church lost a fine mule and
cow one day last week.
Misses Allen and Grace Doster
gave Mrs. Hugh Phillips a call Sun
day p. m.
Mrs. J. W. Evans and Mrs. L. P.
Doster were Sunday guests of D. L.
Doster of Winder.
Lewis Smallwood and wife of
Hoschton called on her father, L. P.
Doster, Sunday.
THE JACKSON HERALD HONOR
ROLL
The following have recently re
newed their subscription to The
Jackson Herald, for which we are
very appreciative:
Glenn W. Robinson, Timber, Ore.
R. W. Samples, City.
A. J. White, Los Angeles, Calif.
Mrs. J. J. Mitchell, Rt. 3.
R. E. Cheathsm, Rt. 1.
Mrs. Roy Yates, Apex, N. C.
D. L. Harmon, Commerce.
Miss Kate Wilbanks, Maysville.
Mrs. M. C. Arthur, Rt. 3.
Miss Mary Daniel, Dahlonega.
Mrs. E. H. Shields, Rt. 2.
LaMaster Yearwood, Bastrop, La.
Miss Kathleen Shaw, Greenville,
S. C.
G. E. Waddell, Rt. 2.
Mrs. I. E. Jackson, Winder.
Mrs. J. F. Shannon, Albany.
J. W. Howard, Rt. 1.
Mrs. Mattie Roberts, City.
Miss Frances Roberts, Iva, S. C.
Mrs. W. M. Spencer, Athens.
N. M. Bowles, Pendergrass.
Mrs. C. M. Porter, Atlanta.
GEORGIA CCC NEEDS 791
The Civilian Conservation Corps
has 791 Georgia vacancies to be fill
ed before the full enrollment is
reached, Lamar Murdaugh, state di
rector of public welfare, announced
Monday.
The corps enrolled 3,617 Geor
gians during October in a campaign
to fill the state’s allotment of 4,408
vacancies. Unemployed, unmarried
young men wishing to apply for en
rollment should see their county
welfare director.
Tuesday’s Atlanta Constitution
carried a picture of a sweet potato
that closely resembled a face. The
potato was grown in Jackson coun
ty by R. H. Griffeth, and presented
to Worth Hancock, book-keeper at
the Constitution office. The potato
weighed 7 pounds, and was shapd
very much like a face. Before mak
ing the photograph someone added
fnked-in eyes, nose, mouth and a
cigaret to the strangely shaped po
tato, making it resemble more close
ly a real person’s head and fac.
State Representative Verlyn
Booth of Barrow county says he will
propose a 20 per cent soft drink tax
and a 10 per cent amusement tax at
the special session of the general as
sembly this month. Each should
yield between $1,500,000 and $2,-
000,000, estimated.
MEATS
Pork Chops, tb 25^.
Ham, B. Bacon, 1b
Steak, Round, tb 25,.
Roast, lb | r
Pork Sausage, lb
Irish Potatoes, 10 lb
Cabbage, lb 2 C
All 10c Tob.-Snuff, 3 for 25c
Roast Beef, 2 cans 35,,
10 small bars Octagon-Pow. 22c
3 Cans Vienna Sausage 20t
AGRICULTURAL BRIEFS
A tree will make a million match
es, a match will destroy a million
trees.
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Make your land rich, and it in
turn will make you rich.
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When you go camping, pick out a
safe place for your campfire and
then build only a small one. When
you are finished, extinguish the fire
with water and cover it with earth.
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Farms, like other businesses, must
be operated full time if they are to
be profitable.
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Remember that forest destruction
is quick, but forest growth is slow.
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Robinson Cruesoe had his man
“Friday.” The farmer has his man,
too, his County Agent.
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Break your match in two with one
hand before throwing it down, and
that match will never be the cause
of a disastrous fire.
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If the poultry house is not warm,
dry, and free from drafts, you need
not worry over the job of gathering
eggs during the winter months.
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During a period of low prices,
your standing timber can wait with
out deterioration. And it will con
tinue to grow.
A CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this means of
thanking our friends and neighbors
for their many acts of kindness and
words of sympathy shown us during
the sickness and death of our father,
Mr. J. C. Bentley, and for the many
beautiful flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Medlin.
Mrs. H. P. Coley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bentley.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bentley.
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There will be a singing at this
place Sunday afternoon, November
7th. Everybody has a special invi
tation to attend. Come, bring your
friends, and let’s make this a great
song service.
Free Glass with each pound
of Allsweet Oleomargerine,
25c. Bird & Owen’s, Phone
210.
NOTICE
There will be a cake walk at Dry
Pond school house Saturday night,
November 6, sponsored by the Dry
Pond Epworth League. So come and
bring your money and friends.
Reporter.
ELECTION NOTICE
The city election for Alderman
for First Ward, Third Ward, Aider
man City At Large, will be held on
13th day of December, 1937.
GUY STRICKLAND, Clerk.
CAKE WALK AT PLAIN VIEW
We are requested to announce
that there will be a cake walk at
Plain View Auditorium, Saturday
night, November 6th, in the interest
of Holly Springs church.
FOR SALE
Used oil cook stove, for sale at
bargain. See C. T. Storey, Sr.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7
THINGS ONE SHOULD KNOW
Preserved figs stuffed with cream
cheese and arranged on pineapple
slices placed on lettuce and topped
with salad dressing makes a very
good salad.
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When toasting mashmallows, to
prevent them from sticking to stick
or fork when toasted, have handy a
cube of butter so the toasters can
thrust their stick or fork into it be
fore putting the marshmallows on.
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The soil in which house plants
grow should be about one inch be
low the top of the pot to allow pro
per watering.
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Wash chamois in tepid soapsuds,
Use one or two changes of suds un
till the chamois is perfectly clean.
Rinse in tepid water. Squeeze (do
not wring) and hang in the sun.
Snap it and pull it until it is per
fectly dry.
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Finger marks on painted doors
should be removed with a soft flan
nel wrung out in water in which a
few drops of ammoina have been
mixed and then rubbed with soap.
Having removed the stains, the
paint should be washed with clear
water and thoroughly dried.
Northeast Georgia’s Presbyterians
Vote To Go With Council
Elberton.—Presbyterian churches
in the northeast Georgia area voted
Tuesday to enter the Federal Coun
cil of Churches of Christ.
The vote was taken at a meeting
of the Athens Presbytery here. Rev.
John A. Simpson, of Clarksville, was
elected moderator.
The first half of the 1937 football
season took a toll of 14 lives, some
25 percent less than in the same
period last year. Of that total, nine
were attributed directly to the grid
iron game, and five to indirect
causes.
We pay 30c doz. for Eggs.
Bird & Owen’s, 300 Lee St
Phone 210.
NOTICE
In the District Court of the Unit
ed States For the Northern District
of Georgia, Gainesville Division.
In Re: Carl Floyd Porter, Bank
dupt.
No. 467, In Bankruptcy.
A petition for discharge having
been filed in conformity with law by
above-named bankrupt, and the Court
having ordered that the hearing upon
said petition be had on December 6,
1937, at ten a. m., at the
United States District Court Room
in the City of Gainesville, Georgia,
notice is hereby given to all creditors
and other persons at interest to ap
pear at said time and place and show
cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of the bankrupt for discharge
should not be granted.
J. D. Steward, Clerk.
By R. C. McClure, Deputy Clerk.
The bum shuffled up to the pros
pect.
“Mister,” he begged, “could you
stake me to a meal? I haven’t had
a bite to eat in three days?”
The man appeared sympathetic.
“What a shame,” he said. “Are
you married?”
The bum nodded.
“Yeah,” he lamented, “but what
good does it do? She isn’t work
ing!”'
Some articles crowded out of this
issue will appear next week.