Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
• Mayiville School New* •
First Grsds
We are working hard on our read
ins content. Lola Harrison's side is
ahead. We are sorry to have sever
al pupils out of school on account of
measles.
Second Grade
We are enjoyins the book our
teacher is reading us The name
is. "Hunting for Hidden Gold."
Bobby Thompson and Buster Hill
brought us some real pretty tulips
for our room. We have been divid
ed up into two group* for Spelling.
Bobby Thompson is the leader of
the Dodge side, and Harold Haul
brook is the leader of the Plymouth.
We only go five miles each day if we
don’t miss a word. If any one on
either side misses a word, we don't
travel that H-’\ To hope to go five
m"-s every day. The Working Bees
will get anew Reader this week. We
are sorry that Anne Vandiver has
measles.
Third Grade
We are learning to divide, and are
having contests in Arithmetic. Al
lan Dennard brought some books for
our library.
Fourth Grade
In Geography we are drawing
maps of the Chesapeake Bay and the
New England States. In Health,
we are studying “Exercise." Each
day at the end of the class, two
pupils give an exercise.
Fifth Grade
The fifth grade is busy planning
for commencement. We are sorry
that Lucile Echols and Lorene Mil
ler are absent, on account of meas
les.
Sixth Grade
We have a real pretty Easter bor
der on our board. Our library table
is very pretty, with rabbits and
Easter lilies. We are working on
our commencement program.
Seventh Grade
Several of our members are tak
ing part in a minstrel for commence
ment. We have had our contest in
Spelling, to see who represents the
seventh grade, and Dorothy Sue
Wood won. We are glad to know
that Doris Brown, Annie Beth Tol
bert and Myrlene Chandler received
reading certificates in the 4-H club.
The Agriculture Class has trans
planted tomato plants in the room.
Hi(h School
We are having examinations this
week, and every one is busy study
ing. The Seniors stood the State
Spelling Contest Wednesday. Our
contestants for the district meet,
which will be held April 20th, in
Gainesville, are as follows:
Declamation, Harold Adams.
Reading Writing, Mary White.
Ready Reading, Caroline Miller.
Home Economics, Mary Reynolds.
We will have a full track meet to
participate, and we hope the boys
will make a good showing. The
Seniors will begin play practice on
their annual Senior play soon.
T. E. L. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
MEETS AT MAYSVILLE
Maysville.—The T. E. L. Sunday
School Class of the Maysville Bap
tist Church held its regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Bob
Perkins, Wednesday, April 6th. The
business part of the meeting was
discussed. Mrs. Love Nunn was
elected assistant teacher of the
class. Reports from various com
mittees were given. Avery inter
esting program was prepared by
Mrs. Paul Deadwyler, as follows:
Devotional, Mrs. Paul Deadwyler.
Prayer, Mrs. Sam Wingfield.
April Poem, Mrs. John White.
Piano Solos, Mrs. John White and
Miss Jimmie Lou Broome.
The program was concluded with
a flower contest.
A delicious ice course was enjoy
ed by the guests.
NO CHICKENS ON 27,000 FARMS
Dean Chapman, of the University
of Georgia, says that of 135,000
farms in Georgia there are 27,000
without a chicken on them. In the
meantime, eggs come in from Ten
nessee by the trainload.
Our backseat driver has long
since given up trying to buy fresh
eggs on a country motor trip. The
invariable answer at a country house
is: ‘‘We don’t raise- chickens.”
There may be some good reason
for that—but with fried chicken and
fresh eggs so good and so healthful
and fat side meat so high and so un
appetizing, it seems chicken raising
would pay. Especially as country
folk can raise their own feed. But
we have never found it paid us to
try to teach other folk about their
own business. Maybe they like side
meat and sorghum syrup better than
fried chicken and scrambled eggs.—
Dudley Glass, in Atlanta Georgia.
tt*a Easy To Bo Mistaken About
STOMACH TROUBLE
Stomach sufferers should learn the
truth about ULCERS, GAS, ACID,
INDIGESTION, belching, heartburn,
constipation, etc., due to Access acid.
FREE. UDGA Booklet contains facts
of interest. The9th edition, justoffthe
press, may prove your first step to hap
py stomach comfort 1 Clip this to remind
you to ask for the UDGA Booklet at
R. O. HARRISON, Jefferson, Ga.
Sweet peas should be staked as
soon as seeds break through soil so
that plants may cling to stakes as
small tendrills form. If allowed to
sprawl on the ground the growth of
wines will be checked.
• BROCKTON •
• •••*••••• •
Last Week’s Locals.
Mrs. C. O. Brock of Jefferson, and
Mays Brock of Athens, visited Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. PotU and family
Sunday.
The many friends of Boyd Kgs
j ler will be glad to know he is im
proving at this time.
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Venable and
Ralph Venable spent Sunday in Ath
ena, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Kesler and lit-
I tie son, Theron, of Jefferson, were
i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kes
ler Sunday.
Miss Helen Wilhite of Jefferson
I visited Mrs. Phil Farrell Sunday p.
! m.
Miss Loui-" Wilkes of Elberton
was with relat.vcs here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Venable and
two children. Dilmus and Margar
■ iete, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.' H.
I J. Massey at Jefferson, Sunday.
Mrs. Morgan Wilhite and Miss
Helen of Jefferson, and Mrs. Pryor
Wright of Commerce, visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Maley, Sunday.
Miss Genie Venable spent one
night last week with Mrs. J. A.
Thurman.
Miss Johnnie Massey has returned
home, after spending several days in
Atlanta with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Venable.
T. J. Potts of Nicholson is spend
ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd Kesler.
Mrs. Phil Farrell, Miss June and
Charles Potts were in Jefferson,
Saturday a. m.
Joe Venable spent Saturday night
with Vance and Jack Kesler.
Luther ana Douglas Wilkes visit
ed their mother, Mrs. Mary Wilkes,
and family, for the week-end.
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Last Week’s Locals.
Mrs. E. D. Whelchel spent last
week in Atlanta with relatives.
Misses Grace and Hazel William
son of Athens spent the week-end
with their parents.
Miss Marie Pinson spent the week
end with Mrs. H. C. Marlow of Pos
sum Creek.
Miss Ora Lee Archer was the
guest of Miss Wilma Butler Monday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kindel and
baby spent a few days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Rastus Harbin.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Alexander of
Atlanta spent the week-end with
Mrs. S. H. Hardy.
Miss Kate Whelchel is spending
this week with relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs. Rastus Harbin and children
and Mrs. Richard Kindel and baby
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Hoke Finch and Mrs. Joe Pinson.
Mrs. Joe Pinson is spending a
few days with Mrs. W. M. Spencer.
Finley Spencer was the week-end
guest of friends in Gainesville.
M rs. Ned Whelchel of Atlanta
spent last week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold.
Edward Segars spent Sunday with
Olive Pinson.
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Last Week’s Locals.
Mesdames G. H. Martin, D. B.
Martin, J. B. Williamson, E. H.
Shields, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Shields attended the rural-urban
conference in Atlanta last Tuesday.
Key Holliday and sister, Miss
Ruth, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Hunter Sunday p. m.
Mrs. Ben Martin spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. J. P. Ad
ams.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blackmon of
Washington visited Mrs. E. B.
Martin and Theron Martin recently.
The children and grandchildren
of Mr. George Williamson gave him
a surprise birthday dinner recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Dud Jones visited
Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCurlly of El
berton Sunday.
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I.ast Week’s Locals.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Stephens
were the week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Pruitt and family.
Misses Alwayne and Aldine Logan
were spend-the-day guests of Misses
Vera and Elease Logan.
Miss Ora Lee Archer of Red Stone
was the guest of Misses Doris and
Wilma Butler, Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecile Sims were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reed
Parham, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Logan, Mr.
and Mi-s. Dock Fuller and Misses
Vera Logan and Cleo Fuller were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Delling
er of Bishop last Monday.
Miss Sara Asbelle of Athens was
visiting Miss Myrtle Dills last Sun
day night.
Miss Opal Pruitt was the guest of
Mrs. Cecile Sims last Thursday.
The young people of our commu
nity have organized a B. Y. P. U. at
Attica. A large crowd has been
attending, and every one is welcome.
Mrs. J. P. Sims has been in Jef
ferson for some time with her broth
er, Roy Cheatham, who has been
confined to his bed for several days.
We wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Fleming were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fleming
last Sunday.
Mrs. G. A. Pruitt and daughter,
Opal, were visiting Mrs. Bill Fuller
last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Margret Malcom was snend
the-day guest of Miss Virginia Flem
ing last Sunday.
Pete Smith was the week-end
guest of J. D. Parham.
Miss Lois Nash was the guest of
Miss Grace Parham last Sunday.
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
• ANTIOCH •
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Last Week's Locals.
Misses Hallie and Thelma Mat
thews spent Sunday evening with
Miss Ruth O’Kelly.
Misses Ida Belle, Anna Lou and
Estelle Coggins, and mother, are
spending a few days this week with
f: nd* near Walnut.
Miss Alfrey Seagrave* spent Sun
dav night with Mrs. O. T. Tolbert.
Miss Effie Drake spent last Sun
day- with Mrs. Fred Blalock.
Mrs. Tom Kesler and children,
Lucy and Claud, and Oscar Rey
nolds, Jr., spent a while Sunday
with Mrs. W. M. Pace.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cowart spent a
while Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Moore.
Misses Ruby Blalock, Louise and
Katherine Reynolds spent Sunday
with Elinor Williamson.
Mrs. J. G. Barnes spent one even
ing last week with Mrs. Fred Bla
lock.
We are sorry to hear of Mary Lou
Sanders breaking her She is
the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. C. Sanders.
Rev. Paul McNeal spent last week
end with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Log
gins.
John A. Miller of CCC, Lakemont,
was visiting home folks last week
end.
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Last Week’s Locals.
Mrs. D. L. Harmon has been a
great sufferer for several weeks with
a severe cold and a rising in her
head.
The young set enjoyed a delight
ful candy drawing at John Franklin
Fleming’s one night recently.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Logan and
children of Athens, and Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Hardy and children of
Jefferson, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Polk Catlett, Sunday.
Mrs. F. L. Church of Atlanta is
spending a while with her sister,
Mrs. J. T. Boswell. Sorry to report
Mrs. Boswell continues seriously
sick.
Dry Pond school had a real good
cake walk Saturday night, and we
understand they made eleven dol
lars.
The guests in home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Boswell during the day
Sunday, were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bell and Miss Ina Cooper of Athens,
Rev. M. Clide Smith, Mrs. Tishie
Boswell, Miss Hilda Boswell and Bill
Wheeler of Commerce, Foster Hol
land of Maysville, Mr. and Mrs. F.
C. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Vandiver and Cecil, and Mr. and
Mrs. Sanford Boswell and children
of near Pendergrass.
Curtis Gillespie of CCC Camp of
Cartersville spent a week with his
parents recently.
We sympathize with Charlie Nunn
in the loss of his mule the past week.
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Last Week’s Locals.
Many enjoyed the play Saturday
at the school auditorium, “Sunshine
Sanitorium,” presented by the
school.
Those having dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Royce Langford Sunday, were:
Mrs. Loyd Hatfield, son, Bennie,
Mrs. Mollie McCrackin and daughter,
Sara Francis, from Gainesville, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fleming from
Harmony,
Wirron Lipscomb from Atlanta
has been visiting his grandmother,
Mrs. Sallie Lipscomb.
Miss Evelyn Beaty of Jackson
Trail was home for the week-end,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Watkins are
with Mack Watkins for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lancaster are
rejoicing over a fine boy that ar
riced Monday, which has been given
the name David.
Miss Bonnie Scott spent part of
last week in Gillsville, visiting
friends.
■Wiley Savage from Texas was the
week-end guest of his father, Allen
Savage.
Mrs. Levie Gilmore and Mrs. Rubv
Pittman were in Atlanta last week,
attending the rural meeting, and
reported a fine meeting.
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Last Week’s Locals.
Miss Eugenia Boone of Jefferson,
county home demonstration agent,
was here on official business Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Sam Maxwell, Miss Lillie
Belle Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. George
Maxwell, of Athens, were among the
visitors here Sunday.
Prof, and Mrs. Fred McGinnis
were visiting at Carrollton, the
guests of relatives, over the week
end.
Jewel Skelton of Hoschton was
visiting here over the week-end,
where he was the guest of friends.
Mrs. S. B. Hay of Center was
among the visitors here Thursday
afternoon, the guest of relatives.
Mrs. H. L. Howington and chil
dren were visiting in Commerce over
the week-end with relatives.
J. F. Barnett, daughter, Miss
Nellie Barnett, and a friend of Bo
gart, were visiting here Sunday.
Mrs. Ucal Crawford and little son
of Atlanta spent the past week here
with relatives and friends.
Rev. B. M. Sailors, wife and son
w-ere at Brasw-ell over the week-end
in religious services.
J. G. Whitley of Athens was
among the visitors here Sunday af
ternoon. the guest of relatives.
Lon Massey has won the place in
reporting a stand of cotton already.
Luck to him.
Let The Herald do your Jab
Printing. Keep your printing dol
lars at home.
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In Reclining Seat Air- Hf m - IjMrollßw k]
Conditioned Coache* — yN
An Exclusive Seaboard ■ >
Feature.
k tf
h g’k * ~ WO, enjoy — air-conditioning to gioe you the most
Tc i healthful temperature and cleanliness: softly
m Wjf J upholstered reclining scats; clean head rests;
tT iji C pilhw service at nominal cost and subdued
lighting at night so you can sleep restfully.
N.
O other transportation give*
you *o much for *o little! These modern coaches on
all Seaboard through trains embody the latest devel-
opments of the car-builders’ art. Plan all your trips
this way—economically— for speed, and the utmost
in safety and comfort. Look at the examples of low,
one-way, daily fares—similar fares to all other points.
XSTfjSjk
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O ORR’S O
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Last Week’s Locals.
A shadow of gloom was cast over
our community on Sunday when
news reached us of the passing of
J. Walter Pittman of Corpus Christi,
Texas. Walter was the youngest of
the twelve sons and daughters rear
ed by the late Judge M. M. and
Mary Jane Boggs Pittman. Al
though he had, with the exception a
couple of years spent here in school,
made his home in Texas since he
was a lad of only fourteen summers,
he still had many in Jackson county
who were glad to welcome him on
his frequent visits to the old home.
He had a sweet Christian spirit, and
all through the years had spent
much time in church work, and his
going away will be sad, not only to
his immediate family, but to his
many friends over Southern Metho
dism, for he numbered his friends
by his acquaintances, and to know
him was to love him. Besides two
brothers and two sisters and hosts
of relatives, he leaves his wife; a
son, J. Walter, Jr., and two daugh
ters, Ann and Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheddie Wilson and
little son, LaPratha, of Thyatira,
spent the week-end here with Mr.
and Mrs. Emory Brooks.
Miss Jamie Jarrett was hostess at
Sunday dining for Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Strickland were
callers here on Sunday.
Miss Janette Hanson was spend
the-day guest of Miss Lanelle Lyle
in Jefferson on Saturday.
Nathan Williamson was dinner
guest on Monday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wier.
Summie Standridge returned home
Saturday night from a week’s visit
near Commerce.
Mr. and Mrs. Claborn Harris and
children, James Hoyt and Shirley,
were Sunday callers at the home of
Messrs. Jackson and John Harris in
Barrow county, and Luther Freeman
at Galilee.
Y. D. Maddox of Jefferson spent
some time calling in Orr’s one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Brooks spent
Monday night guests of relatives in
Center.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harris, Miss
Jamie Jarrett and Hope Harris were
Sunday afternoon and evening call
ers at the homes of C. 0. Pittman
and Tom Suddath, at Thyatira, and
Willie Pittman Thompson at Jeffer
son.
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Last Week’s Locals.
Sunday school is still improving.
Everyone is welcome every Sunday
at 3 o’clock.
Miss Evelyn Webb visited Miss
Eleanor Brown Sunday afternoon.
Miss Hilda W T hite visited Miss
Bessie Morris Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Loggins were
guests of Mr- and Mrs. W. P. Log
gins Saturday night.
The play, “Sunshine,” which was
given in the Plain View auditorium
Saturday night, was enjoyed by all
present.
Miss Henrietta Webb was guest of
Miss Frances Griffeth Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Waltey Nix and son,
Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Toy Freeman
were visiting in the community Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Usher and
children, and Mrs. E. E. Banks and
Miss Effie Usher of Galilee attended
church services here Sunday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lan
caster, March 29, a boy. Congratu
lations.
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Oeaboa id
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.71 a l l W G y
AIR-CONDITIONED COACHES
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
The Southern Railway’s program for air-con
ditioned coaches includes the placing of high
class air-conditioned day coaches in all princi
pal trains. They are now being received from
the shops and have at this time been placed in
the following trains:
From New Orleans and Atlanta To
Washington—New York
Trains 38 & 40
Lv. New Orleans L&N 38 10.15 PM
Ar. Atlanta WP 38 12.45 PM
Lv. Atlanta So. Ry. 40 1.05 PM
Ar. Washington So. Ry. 40 7.25 AM
Lv. Washington Pa. R.R 8.00 AM
Ar. New York Pa. R.R 12.05 PM
Lv. New Orleans L&N 34 6.30 PM
Ar. Atlanta WP 34 8.10 AM
Lv. Atlanta So. Ry. 34 8.25 AM
Ar. Washington So. Ry 34 1.30 AM
Lv. Washington Pa. R.R 2.00 AM
Ar. New York Pa. R.R. 1... 6.54 AM
These coaches returning are handled in
trains 33 and 35.
Air-conditioned Coaches through from New
Orleans to Washington, and connection at
Washington with Pennsylvania Railroad trains
handling air-conditioned coaches.
Southern Railway new type air-conditioned
coaches have deluxe smoking rooms for both
ladies and men containing supply of free towels
and soap, hot and cold water, especially built
comfortable and full length mirrors.
All Dining Cars and Sleeping Cars Air-
Conditioned
C. T. Hunt, Assistant General Passenger Agent,
57 Luckie Street, Atanta.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Jefferson Insurance Agency
General Insurance,
Jefferson, Georgia.
SUBSCRIBE NOW
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THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1938.
ATHENS, GA. To
Ballimore> M d. $12.34
York, N. Y. 16.06
Norfolk-Portsmouth, v. 10. SO
Philadelphia, Pa. 14.26
Raleigh, N. C. 7.00
Richmond * Vi^
A la. . .4 80
Memphis, Tenn. 9.90
c. T. Ross, Depot Ticket A^ent
c. S. Compton, Gen’l. Agent,
Phone 350, Athens, Ga.
GOOD MULES
For Sale, one pair good
Mules. See G. H. Martin,
at Jefferson Motor Cos.
Better Chicks
Frem proves parent
stock pollorom tested,
rifidly colled, property
hatched. Use bettor.
grow faster, make
e more money. fill
descriptive drooler.
Blue Ribbon Hatchery
215 Forsyth St., S. W.—ATLANTA. GA.
Our subscription list is corrected
to date. Look at the label on your
paper, and see if yours is paid. If
not, send in your renewal at once,
as we must comply with the postal
regulations and discontinue all sub
scriptions not paid in advance.