Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, APRIL 14, mt.
LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Stiles Dadisman
were visitors in Atlanta Sunday.
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Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Singletary
were visitors in Atlanta last week.
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Col. H. W. Davis was a visitor in
Atlanta Tuesday.
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Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Medlin of At
lanta spent the week-end hero with
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wilson.
t I :
Mr. and Mrs. Summie Kinningham
and little daughter, Mary, visited
Mrs. Carl H. Legg at the hospital in
Royston Sunday.
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The teachers of Martin Institute
will attend the G. E. A. in Atlanta
Friday and Saturday. There will be
no school session on Friday.
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Mrs. H. W. Davis, Mrs. H. L.
Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. John
son and Miss Margaret Johnson
were visitors in Atlanta Thursday.
XIX
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Deaton and
Mrs. Kinney had as guests on Sun
day, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kinney of
Chicopee, and Mrs. Maddox of
Braselton.
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Friends of V. A. Niblack will re
gret to know that he has been con
fined to his home for several days
on account of illness.
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Mrs. Fred Culberson and Fred,
Jr., of Moultrie, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Hardy near Winder, and
also relatives in Jefferson.
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Mrs. G. H. Martin and Mrs. Claud
Barnett, accompanied by their moth
er, Mrs. Attaway, spent Tuesday
near Royston, visiting their sister,
Mrs. Ben Brown.
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Summie Rankin of Anderson, S.
C., and Miss June Potts of Brockton,
were guests the past week-end at
the hom'e of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Rankin.
Rev. J. C. Crenshaw of Cornelia,
who occupied the pulpit at the Pres
byterian church on Sunday evening,
was a dinner guest of Col. and Mrs.
J. C. Turner.
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On account of a visiting pastor at
the Presbyterian church and a
special song service at the Baptist
church on Sunday evening, there
were no preaching services at the
Methodist church.
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Mrs. M. M. Bryan, Mrs. H. I.
Mobley and Miss Helen Cowell were
in Atlanta Tuesday to meet the lat
ter’s sister, Mrs. Hertwig, who was
en route from Florida to her home
in Ashburnham, Mass. She was Mrs.
Bryan’s guest until Thursday morn
ing.
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Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kelly and Sam
Kelly visited Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Hardy near Winder Sunday, and
were accompanied home by Miss
Martha Ann Kelly, who was a guest
at the Hardy home for the week-end.
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Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Moore of
Statesboro were guests from Thurs
day until Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Dadisman, who had as guests
also on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Doolittle of Statesboro.
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The Methodist Missionary Circles
will meet at 3:30 o’clock Monday
afternoon, No. 1 with Mrs. Guy
Strickland, No. 2 with Mrs. H. T.
Mobley, and No. 3 with Mrs. George
Henry Fite.
Emmitt Niblack of Biloxi, Miss.,
spent the past week-end with his
father, V. A. Niblack, and sister,
Mrs. J. E. Wills, and was accompa
nied home by James Wills, who has
accepted a position in that city.
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Mr. and Mrs. George D. Appleby
spent the past week-end in Winder,
and attended the reception giveh
Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs.
Parks, honoring Mr. and Mrs. G. D.
Appleby, Jr.
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Mrs. John Ballenger of Seneca, S.
C., is spending a few days in Jeffer
son with relatives. Mr. Ballenger
came over with her, and joined A. S.
Johnson, J. C. Alexander and J. C.
Smith on a fishing trip to Okefeno
kee Swamp in the extreme south
eastern part of the state.
it t t
Captain B. A. Hill of Alma spent
Sunday night in the city, and re
ceived a very cordial greeting from
his host of friends. He formerly
resided at Pendergrass. Mr. Hill is
recuperating from a long and severe
illness, during which time he spent
several weeks in the hospital in Ma
con.
LOCALS
Miss Virginia Wills was a visitor
in Sandersville the past week-end.
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Miss Edith Rankin was a visitor
in Athens Friday.
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Mrs. W. H. Mahaffey has request
ed that The Herald be sent to her
at 623 Hansel street, Atlanta,
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Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bontly were
guests Sunday of relatives in Win
der.
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Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tompkins
spent the past week-end with rela
tives in Sandersville.
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Miss Elizabeth Curtis of Maysville
was the guest of friends here for
week-end.
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Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Gar.se are
spending this week in South Caro
lina, the guest of Mr. Cause's moth
er.
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John R. Flanigan has been at
home for several days, suffering
from an acute attack of rheumatic
lumbago.
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Mrs. Fred Truluck of Rising
Fawn, Ga., was week-end guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Alexander.
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Mrs. M. E. Espy, Misses Kate and
Gladys Espy and Mrs. D. M. Martin
of Atlanta were guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Alexander.
t . t t t
R. F. Sailors, who has been sta
tioned at Metter for some time, has
ordered The Herald sent to him at
Soperton.
The Athens Presbytery was in
session Tuesday with the Presby
terian church in Commerce and the
Jefferson Presbyterian church was
represented by C. E. Barnett.
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Representatives of the Ralph E.
Mills Construction Company have re
turned here to resume work on the
Jefferson-Athens highway, which
was discontinued in the early fall.
Work will be pushed rapidly, and
the top layer of asphalt will soon be
completed.
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The Jefferson Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, will
meet on W’ednesday afternoon,
April 20, at the home of Mrs. J. H.
Getzen, in Pendergrass. The time
of the meeting is 3.30. All members
are urged to be present.
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Rev. R. W. Green, former pastor
of Jefferson Circuit, was in the city
Sunday, and attended the quarterly
meeting at Lebanon. His son, Rey
nolds, accompanied him, and was the
guest of Dean Dadisman.
Quite a number of Jefferson ladies
are in Commerce today, Wednesday,
attending a meeting of the Jackson
County Federation of Women’s
Club. The federation is composed
of the clubs at Jefferson, Hoschton,
Braselton and Commerce; and Mrs.
W. M. Braselton, of Braselton, is
president.
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Dr. C. C. Echols, prominent phy
sician of Canon, passed away April
5. Dr. Echols resided in Jefferson
during his early boyhood, and at
tended Martin Institute, the family
coming here from Banks county. He
is survived by his wife, four daugh
ters and a son; also, the following
brothers and sisters: M. M. Echols
of Cornelia, Rev. Daytoir Echols of
Woodstock, Elmer Echols of Bruns
wick, Mrs. Chares Jordan of Frank
lin Springs, and lira. Jim Newton of
Monticello.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith, Charles
and John Holder Smith, of Tennille,
were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John N. Holder Sunday evening.
They were en route to Gainesville,
where the two boys joined other
Riverside „ students returning from
Hollywood, Fla.
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Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Pittman of
Commerce were visitors in the city
Sunday. Mrs. Pittman is president
of the Ninth District Federation Wo
men’s Club, and will preside at the
annual district meeting of the clubs
to be held in Norcross on April 22.
Mrs. Pittman has served the district
efficiently as president during the
present administration. She is well
informed on all phases of club work,
having served in the district and
state work for the past several
years, and her friends will regret to
know that she will not accept the
presidency of the district for another
term. Accompanied by Mrs. T. C.
Hardman and Mrs. S. F. Maughon of
Commerce, she was guest speaker
at the Canton Woman’s Club on
Friday.
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Max Silman have
moved back to Jefferson, and now
reside with their mother.
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The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. S. B. Archer Monday after
noon at three thirty o’clock.
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Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Yearwood
and little daughters, Charlyn and
Raye, Mr. Ben Yearwood and Miss
Alice Yearwood of Athens spent
Sunday afternoon with their sister,
Mrs. Janie Silman.
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Mr. and Mrs. Earle R. Bolden of
Gainesville announce the birth of a
son on April 7. He has been chriat
ened James Richard, after his father
and both grandfathers. Mrs. Bolden
will be remembered as Miss Sibyl
Jarrett.
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Services at the Methodist church
on Sunday evening will be conduct
ed by the young people of the
church. An Easter pageant will be
presented by members of the Ep
worth League. The public is given
a cordial invitation to attend the
service. At the Church School in
the morning an Easter program will
be presented in the Primary De
partment. The pastor will deliver
an Easter sermon at the eleven
o’clock service, and there will be
special music by the choir.
STEWARDS ENTERTAINED BY
COL. AlfD MRS. WESTMORELAND
The Stewards of the Jefferson
Methodist Church were guests of
Col. and Mrs. George W. Westmore
land at a lovely dining Tuesday
evening. The table with its snowy
damask was centered with a bowl
filled with pink blossoms, and a most
delicious repast was -served.
Covers were laid for Rev. A. B.
Elizer, T. T. Benton, J. Z. Carter,
W. P. Frost, J. N. Holder, R. J.
Kelly, Stanley Kesler, H. J. W. Kiz
er, C. H. Legg, H. T. Mobley, H. I.
Mobley, J. E. Randolph, Mrs. A. B.
Elizer, Mrs. J. N. Holder, Miss Lu
nelle, Imogene and Albert West
moreland, Mr. and Mrs. Westmore
land.
ATHENS PRESBYTER IAL
The thirty-first annual meeting of
the Woman’s Auxiliary of Athens
Presbytery will be held Thursday
and Friday of next week, April 14
and 15, at Comer.
Mrs. J. A. Simpson, of Clarkes
vilie, president of Athens Presby
terial, will preside, and the opening
session will begin Thursday morning
at 10:30 a. m. The executive board
Mrs. W. S. Erwin will conduct the
opening devotiona'.
Rev. J. A. Simpson will preside at
the Thursday evening session, and
will conduct the communion service.
MRS. A. W. BARKSDALE DIES
IN FLORIDA
Mrs. A. W. Barksdale, aged 60,
died at her residence in Jacksonville,
Fla., Sunday. Mrs. Barksdale was
the daughter of Mrs. Jacob Peter
son and the late Mr. Peterson. She
was born and reared in Jackson
county, and is survived by her
mother, and the following sisters
and brothers: Mrs. Clodfelter, Mrs.
Fulcher, Wesley, Albert, Henry and
Will Peterson.
Funeral services were held at
Prospect Methodist Church, Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. Max Whittemore
officiating.
MRS. W. T. BRYAN HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE CLUB
Members of the Thursday Ladies
Bridge Club were entertained most
graciously Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. W. T. Bryan at her home on
Washington street. Those enjoying
the lovely party were Miss Sarah
Wills, Miss Helen Cowell, Mesdames
H. E. Aderhold, M. M. Bryan, T. T.
Benton, H. J. W. Kizer, H. I. Mob
ley. High score was made by Mrs.
Benton, and the guest prize was
presented Miss Cowell.
ADULT EVENING CLASS AT DRY
POND MONDAY NIGHT
Professor J. L. McMullan, voca
tional agricultural instructor in Mar
tin Institute, announces an adult
evening class at Dry Pond school
building, Monday evening, April 18,
at 8 o’clock. Arthur Gannon, expert
poultryman from the University of
Georgia extension department will
discuss Poultry Enterprise. Ladies
invited.
CARNIVAL FRIDAY NIGHT
What? Carnival.
When? Friday Night.
Where? Basketball Court.
What Time? 7:30 o'clock.
Sponsored by Senior Class.
Georgia Teachers Meet This
Week
Thounsands of educators from all
parts of the state will assemble in
Atlanta for the three-day annual
convention of the Georgia Education
Association, beginning Thursday.
Meeting in general session and in
numerous sectional sessions, the
delegates will discuss problems of
education and hear several national
ly prominent speakers, chief among
whom will be Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Rohde, former U. S. minister to Den
mark.
Preceding the G. E. A. sessions
will be the convention of the Georgia
Association of Superintendents, on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Visual education, state and fed
eral aid, occupational guidance, ru
ral education and effect of schools
on the problem of living are some
of the topics to be delivered before
the delegates.
About 10,000 teachers are expect
ed in Atlanta for the educational
conclave, according to R. L. Ramsey,
G/'E. A. secretary.
MISS ELIZA MATHEWS
WILL WED JOSEPH BRAN
SON BOOTH ON MAY 18
Mrs. Frank Matthews of Atlanta
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Mias Eliza Newton Mat
thews, to Joseph Branson Booth, of
Winder and Atlanta, the wedding to
take place at 5:50 o’clock on the
afternoon of May 18 at the Druid
Hills Baptist church.
Miss Mathews is the only daugh
ter of Mrs. Matthews, who is the
former Miss Kitty Walker Conyers,
of Cartersville, and the late Mr.
Matthews, of Cartersville and At
lanta, a prominent businessman and
insurance executive at the time of
his death.
Mr. Booth is the son of Mrs.
Amelia Holliday Booth and the late
James Joseph Booth, formerly of
Jackson county. He is the brother
of Mrs. R. L. Callahan and Miss
Myrtle Booth, of Atlanta; Mrs. L.
P. Eley and Kermit and Verlyn
Booth, of Winder; C. V. Booth and
Mrs. Clifton Sprinkle, of Lakewood,
N. J.; Mrs. L. M. Strayer, of Akron,
Ohio; James R. Booth, of Langley
Field, Virginia, and Mrs. Russell F.
Chamblee, of Gainesville, Ga.
The groom-elect’s paternal grand
parents are the late James M. Booth
and Mrs. Malinda Arthur Booth; and
his maternal grandparents are the
late J. R. Holliday and Mrs. Eliza
beth McDonald Holliday, pioneer
citizens of Barrow and Jackson
counties. Mr. Booth is associated in
business with his sister, Mrs. Calla
han, at Hillcrest florist.
APPLEBY—PARKS MARRIAGE
ANNOUNCED
(From Winder News)
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Parks have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Alice Frances, to Mr.
George Douglas Appleby, Jr. The
marrikge occurred January Ist,
1938, in Anderson, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Parks and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Florence entertained
with a reception on Saturday even
ing, April 9th, at their home on Cen
ter street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Appleby.
Alice has lived in Winder prac
tically all of her life. She attended
Winder High School, where she was
graduated in the class of 1936, aqd
the University of Georgia. She is
a member of Alpha Delta Pi national
social sorority, and has many friends
here and elsewhere in the state.
She is the only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roscoe Parks, and the grand
daughter of Mrs. Alice Dunn and
Mr. W. W. Parks, of Auburn.
Mr. Appleby is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. D. Appleby of Jeffer
son, and has many relatives in Win
der, also. He is the director of the
Winder High School Girls Drum and
Trumpet Corps, and teaches Science
in the city High School, also. He is
a graduate of the University of
Georgia, Class of 1937. Other af
fairs are planned for this popular
young couple.
THURMOND—FAULKNER
Perry Faulkner and Miss Annie
May Thurmond were united in mar
riage on March 6, J. H. Phillips of
ficiating. Both young people are
from Pendergrass, the former a son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Faulkner, and
the latter a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Thurmond. They enjoy
wide popularity among the people
of that section of the county, and
their friends extend happy con
gratulations.
PIGS FOR SALE
A lot of young Pigs for sale. See
Y. D. Maddox.
ROOSEVELT THEATRE
PHONE 192. I*. JEFFERSON, GA.
7:30 TO 11:00 O'CLOCK EACH NIGHT
Matinee Wednesday, 1:00 p. m.j Friday, 1:00
Matinee Saturday at 1:00 p. m.—3 shows
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Jane Withers, Stuart Erwin, Una Merkel, in
“CHECKERS”
Selected Betty Boop Cartoon, “The Impractical Joker’*
ADMISSION 10 AND 20 CENTS
(Mrs. C. D, Cox)
SATURDAY
Johnny Mack Brown, LafF McKee, in
“TRAIL OF VENGEANCE”
Selected Universal Musical Short, “Shoes of Rythm’’
Chapter 8 of “SOS COAST GUARD”
Admission Matinee EVERYBODY 10 CENTS
Admission Night, 10 and 18 Cents
(Miss Thelma Wilkes)
MONDAY
William Powell, J. Edward Bromberg, Annabella, in
“THE BARONESS AND THE BUTLER”
Universal News Reel, The Latest In World’s Events
Crosley Radio To Be Given Aaway This Night
Admission 10 and IS Cents No Prise
(Mrs. J. B. Marlow)
——|—————
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
Jed Poudy, Spring Byington, Russell Gleason, in
“LOVE ON A BUDGET”
Chapter 9 of “ZORRO RIDES AGAIN”
Walt Disney Cartoon, “Mickey’s Kangaroo.”
Matinee Wednesday 1:00 p. m.
Admission, Matinee and Night, Everybody 10 Cents
(West Moates)
If your name appears in this advertisement, clip and present
it at the door for a complimentary seat.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Start Cheering
Happy Landing.
Sally, Irene and Mary.
Wide Open Faces.
Nothing Sacred.
Savings For You
24 lb Guaranteed, S. R. Flour 70c
48 lb Guaranteed, S. R. Flour 1.29
48 lb White Wing Flour 1.50
Barrell White Wing Flour 5.75
Other Brands Priced Accordingly.
4 lb Carton Pure Lard 43c
8 lb Carton Pure Lard 85c
Fat Back Meat, lb 11c and 12c
10 lb Sugar 50c
Good Pure Coffee, lb 10c
Cabbage, lb I*/2 c
String Beans, Gal. 15c and 20c
Sweet Potatoes, lb 3c
10 lb Irish Potatoes 25c
New Onions, Carrots, Celery, Lettuce, Toma
toes, Squash, Etc.
L. J. LYLE
Phone 216. Jefferson, Ga.
Tarleton Collier, newspaper col
umnist, in a speech before the Citi
zens Fact-Finding Committee, made
the statement that the total cost of
the Georgia penal system last year
was $6,077,000, or $650 per prison
er. The journalist said “this is in
ordinately high.”
Farmers have learned from years
of experience that a side dressing of
100 to 200 pounds of natural soda
after chopping cotton or when corn
is about knee high pays real divi
dends. The side dressing comes at
a time when the plants can take up
the nitrogen quickly. It feeds the
crop—not grass. 4
PAGE FIVE
Rebecca at Sunny Brook
Farm.
Hurricane.
Blue Beards Eight Witc.
Goldyn Follies.
In Old Chicago.
“THE BARONESS AND THE
BUTLER”
Debonair William Powell, lovely
Annabella!
He’s the perfect butler and she’s
the perfect lady.
They’re perfectly sensational, co
starred together in “The BarOnesa
and the Butler,” which opens at tho
Roosevelt Theatre Monday.
It’s Bill Powell at his best, and
lovely Annabella, in her first Ameri
can-made picture, the most glamor
ously exciting personality ever to
grace the screen.
Don’t fail to see this delightful
picture at the Roosevelt.