Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 193*.
LOCALS
Mrs. Jessie D. Prickett of Atlan
ta was a visitor to Jefferson and
Dry Pond the past week-end.
*+ t t
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wilson, “Aunt"
Bettie Thomas and W. L. Barnett
were with S. G. Barnett and son at
Braselton awhile Sunday afternoon.
Tt t t
Miss Hattie Brock of Banks coun
ty was in the city Sunday night, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Lula Stov
all.
tt t t
Misses Amelia and Jeanne Robin
son of Charlotte, N. C., have re
turned home, after spending some
time with their grandparents, Mr
and Mrs. A. B. Potts.
tt t r
Mrs. Sam Wright of Center and
daughter, Miss Glenda, a student at
G. S. C. W., Milledgeville, were
guests Saturday of Mrs. J. C. Ben
nett.
tt t t
Mrs. George W. Bailey and G.
Dewey Bailey were in Talmo Sun
day afternoon to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Bailey’s aunt, Mrs. J. W.
Whitmire.
Dr. Thurman Sparks, who had
been attending a national conven
tion of dentists, joined Mrs. Sparks
here Sunday, and they left for their
home in Columbia, S. C. Monday,
tt t t
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hodges, Mrs.
Charles Seay and daughter, Anne,
of Memphis, Tenn., were guests
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Fite,
tt t t
R. 0. Lyle, Jr., is at Wesley Me
morial Hospital, Atlanta, where he
underwent an operation. His friends
•are deeply concerned over his con
dition, and wish for him a complete
recovery.
Tt t t
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sirmon of At
lanta spent last week with R. L. P.
and the Misses Carter at their coun
try home. They have also as their
guest this week their little niece,
Sally Sammon, of Winder.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Dickson Storey
and little Miss Carolyn Storey of
Columbia, S. C., were guests the
past week-end at the home of C. T.
Storey, Jr., and Miss Carolyn re
mained for a more extended visit to
her grandparents.
tt t t
Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Eakes were
visiting friends in the city last week.
They were en route to Washington,
Ga., where Mr. Eakes had a part in
the sesquicentennial celebration of
the Methodist Church. He is a
former pastor of the church,
tt t t
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rankin had as
their guests on last Sunday, the fol
lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Summie Ran
kin, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rankin,
Mr. and Mrs. Cortez Rankin, Anne
and Martha Rankin, Mrs. W. C.
Babb, Mr. and Mrs. John Geer, Mr.
and Mrs. S. C. Nunn and Carol
Nunn.
+ .t t t
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Martin, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hamby and Mrs. Will
Ed Martin and Billy Martin of At
lanta were visitors Sunday at the
home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Martin. Mrs. Martin accom
panied them back to Atlanta for a
few days visit.
tt t t
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Moore and
son, Elmer, of Maxeys, were with
relatives here last Thursday, com
ing up after their daughter, Miss
Hazel Moore, who had been visiting
the families of W. L. and H. E.
Barnett.
tt t t
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian Church will meet at
Mrs. Janie Silman’s Monday p. m.,
November 7, to finish the quilt for
the Orphans Home. Please remem
ber to bring yuor special home mis
sion offering at this time. Will meet
at one-thirty.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kesler and
children of Winder, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Brown and children of Wat
kinsville, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown
of Elberton, Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
Fletcher of Soperton, were here last
Saturday to attend the funeral ser
vices of their sister, Mrs. Ernest
Kesler.
i t i
Friends of Miss Ella Dickson will
learn with inexpressible regret that
she has been quite ill for several
days, suffering from an acute attack
of erysipelas. She is at Crawford
W. Long Hospital, Atlanta. News
from the hospital states that she is
responding to the medical treatment
very favorably, but will probably be
there another week.
LOCALS
Rev. A. B. Elizer was a visitor in
Gainesville Tuesday.
♦t t +
Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Mobley were
visitors in Atlanta Sunday and
Monday.
t+ t f
C. E. Barnett spent the week
end in Atlanta, visiting Dr. and Mrs.
C. B. Barnett.
tt t t
1' rank Griffeth of Atlanta was
week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Griffeth.
+ t t t
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cato of Talmo
guests Sunday of relatives and
friends in Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
W eir in Commerce.
t + t t
Mrs. Addie Boggs, one of Jeffer
son’s oldest and most beloved ladies,
has been ill for several days at the
home of her son-in-Jaw, J. R. Duke.
*t t T
Miss Doris Hancock of Brenau,
and Cecil Hancock of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with their mother, Mrs.
Ethel Hancock.
tt t t
Misses Ethel and Nelle Roberts,
Nancy Daniel and Frances Staton
were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
George Wheless of Crawford.
Tt + f
Stanley Kesler, Jr., from Georgia
Tech, and Thomas Benton of Emory
Junior College, spent the past week
end at their homes in Jefferson.
tt t t
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Collier and Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Brantley of Decatur
were week-end guests of Mrs. T. O.
Roberts.
H. B. Mathis of Klondyke, a form
er citizen of this county, gladdened
the hearts of his many friends in
Jefferson with a visit here last week.
tt t t
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Pendergrass
and Nat Pendergrass of Griffin were
visiting in Jefferson and at the
country home of Mrs. Hannah Ben
nett the first part of the week.
++ t t
Judge C. L. Bryson has returned
from Atlanta, and his friends are
delighted that his health is so im
proved that he is able to be in his
office at the court house, where he
serves the county as treasurer.
Vt t t
Dr. J. B. Tompkins has returned to
Jefferson from Sandersville, and has
resumed his position as pharmacist
for Moore & Ellington. The friends
of Dr. and Mrs. Tompkins are de
lighted to have them make their
residence in Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Blackstock of
Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ham
monds of Elberton, Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Hammonds of Statham, Mrs.
Tom Blackstock and children were
guests Sunday of Mrs. T. H. Black
stock.
+t t t
Miss Sarah Frances Archer, of
Jefferson, who is attending school at
West Georgia College, Carrollton,
was recently awarded first prize at
a masqurade dinner dance for be
ing the best dressed girl. Her cos
tume was an old-fashioned dress
with bussel. Her hair was piled high
on top of head.
tt t +
The many friends of J. Z. Carter
regret to know that he is in a hos
pital in Gainesville for observation.
His condition is not serious, but an
intestinal ailment may necessitate
an operation, which is not consider
ed a major one. Mr. Carter is one
of Jefferson’s foremost citizens, and
one of her leading business men, as
he is a warehouseman, banker, farm
er, and is a participant of every ef
fort of progress in this city and
county.
tt t t
Miss Bettie Barnett, grand-daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barnett of
Jefferson, won a signal honor in At
lanta as a poetess. Davison-Paxon,
well know merchants of Atlanta, of
fered twenty-four prizes to school
children who would produce the best
twenty-four poems. Miss Bettie
was one of twenty-four out of more
than sixteen thousand participants.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bascomb Barnett, is a member of
the fifth grade of the I. N. Ragsdale
School, and is just ten years old.
This is indeed an honor she won.
JARRETT—HARRIS
Mrs. J. A. Jarrett, of Winder, an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Jamie Blondine, to Hope
M. Harris, of Jefferson, the mar
riage to be solemnized at an early
date.
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
POTTS—RANKIN
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts an
nounce the Carriage of their daugh
ter, June, to Mr. Summie Rankin of
Anderson, S. C., on Sunday, October
30th, 1938.
The above announcement of the
marriage of Miss June Potts and
Mr. Summie Rankin carries with it
the sincere and loving interest of
many friends. The ceremony was
performed on last Sunday morning
on the lawn at the home of the
bride’s uncle, Judge W. W. Dickson,
who spoke the words that joined the
young couple. Their romance be
gan when they were both children
at Martin Institute, from which
both were graduated, and culminat
ed in their marriage on last Sunday
in the presence of relatives.
The bride presented a picture of
loveliness, in a suit of gray, with
black accessories. Her exquisite
corsage was of sweetheart roses.
The young bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts, and a
grand-daughter of the late Dr.
Brock and Mrs. Lou Brock. She is
possessed of unusual charm and
lovable personality, and the groom is
to be congratulated on winning her
for his bride.
The groom is one of five sons of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rankin, and like
his bride, was reared in this section.
He is a splendid young man, with
sterling qualities that make for suc
cess in life. He is a valued member
of the Rankin Auto Company of
Anderson, S. C.
After the ceremony the bridal
couple were honor guests at a fami
ly dining at the home of the groom’s
parents. In the afternoon they left
for a brief wedding trip to the
mountains of North Carolina, after
which they will be at home in their
apartment on South Main Street,
Anderson, S. C.
The best wishes of friends will
accomapny them on their journey
together through life.
MISS BETH BAILEY GIVES
BEAUTIFUL PARTY
On Thursday evening Miss Beth
Bailey was hostess at her home on
Washington street at one of the
most charmingly planned parties of
the season. The Bailey home was
artistically decorated to carry out
the Hallow r een motif, with lighted
pumpkins and goblins predominating
in the rooms. Orange and red flow
ers and red and yellow autumn
leaves, attractively arranged, made a
beautiful setting for the five tables
of bridge players who enjoyed this
interesting game. Mrs. Carl H.
Legg won high score, and the Bingo
prize was won by Miss Frances
Smith.
Following the game, a course of
delicious refreshments were* served.
Miss Bailey’s guests were Misses
Joyce and Mabeth Storey, Carolyn
Radford, Evelyn Cason, Florence
Lassiter, Elizabeth Collins, Sarah
Wills, Frances Smith, Cathrine Mob
ley, Mesdames Nat Hancock, M. L.
Mobley, H. E. Aderhold, M. M. Bry
an, T. T. Benton, C. D. Cox, Carl H.
Legg, H. J. W. Kizer, H. I. Mobley,
John W. Hardy, Lewis Mobley.
JEFFERSON ROTARY CLUB
Jefferson Rotary Club had twenty
two of its twenty-four members
present at its Tuesday luncheon.
The program committee had done
fine work. A duet was rendered by
Miss Alice Rains and Miss Florence
Lassiter, with Miss Maybeth Storey
at the piano. The principal speaker
of the occasion was Rotarian Walter
C. Cocking of the Athens Club, who
gave a wonderful address on The
Essentials of Rural Schools. Ac
companying him from Athens was
Rotarian Nolan N. Irby and Rotar
ian O. C. Aderhold. Mr. Aderhold
used to be superintendent of Martin
Institute, where he was dearly loved
by both patrons and students. It is
always a pleasure to have Mr. Ader
hold visit us.
This is Rotary’s Attendance Week,
and we are expecting the two absent
members to be up there atteding in
Athens on Thursday evening at 7:30,
bo as to make our attendance record
100%.
MRS. LUCINDA BROWN DIES
Died, Saturday, October 29th,' at
her home in Jackson county, Mrs.
Cinda Brown, in her 52nd year. She
is survived by one son, Dewey
Brown; and one brother, John
Brown. The funeral was held Mon
day afternoon, October 31st, at two
o’clock, from Antioch Church, Jack
son county. Rev. John Woods of
ficiated, and interment was in An
tioch cemetery. Athens Banner-
Herald.
MARTHA PEM COOLEY
CELEBRATES FIFTH
BIRTHDAY
On last Wednesday afternoon, Oc
tober 26, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Fite, their daughter,
Martha Pern, celebrated her fifth
birthday with a party from four un
til six o’clock. As the children ar
rived each one was presented with
a Halloween hat and “cricket.” Af
ter all had come, they were given
cups and marched into the house,
which was decorated with varied
colored leaves, cats, owls and pump
kins, symbolic of the Halloween
season, and were served punch from
a large pumpkin by Misses Kate
Fite and Clara N. Lavender. They
returned to the lawn to continue
their play, riding the pony, and to
see who could win the' prize by pin
ning the tail on a cat. This was won
by Carol Dadisman.
Mr. Edwin Kelly came to make a
picture of the group with his cam
era.
After all enjoyed seeing the gifts
as they were opened by Martha
Pern, they were served ice cream and
cookies.
The hostess was assisted in en
tertaining by Mrs. H. S. Fite. The
ones that didn’t get to come were
missed.
The guest list included: Jane
Staton, Ada Ellen Hardy, Harry
Bryan, Shirley Deaton, Jimmy Sell,
Gus Johnson, Rebecca Garrison,
Billy Bryan, Clarice Maddox, Billie
Bennett Dye, Betty Roberts, C. B.
Lord, Jr., “Nicky” Jackson, Y. D.
Maddox, Jr., Martha Jean Freeman,
Raymond Adams, J. W. Jackson,
Jr., Tommy Wright, Mary Anne and
Billie Spratlin, Douglas Hyde, Billie
Wilbanks, James Lavender, Sara
Louise Barnett, Terrell Benton, Jr.,
Wayne Storey, Jimmy and Bobby
Sailors, Polly Ann Stacks, Sarah
and Harold Wall, Sidney Johnson,
Carol Dadisman, Dwight Carter,
Billie Sailors, Jimmy McMullan, Ned
Berryman, William Legg, Cornelius
Fleaman, Susane Merrill, Mary
Frances and Ramona Gilbert of Pen
dergrass, Barbara Jean Wade of
New York, Jeannette Cooley of
Lawrenccville, and Joe and Hugh
Inglis, Jr., of Clarkesville.
Others present were Mesdames E.
Ir. Deaton, Joseph Johnson, J. W.
Jackson, Bill Spratlin, A. S. John
son, D. S. Berryman, Jr., Gerdine
Legg, Harry Storey, Y. Z. Sailors,
E. H. Crooks, H. D. Dadisman, Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Inglis of Clarkes
ville, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coley, Mrs.
P. Cooley and Ikie j>f Lawrenccville,
Mrs. Robert Gilbert of Pendergrass,
and Mrs. Frank Wade of New York.
THEATER PARTY HONORS
TEACHERS
On last Wednesday evening Miss
es Florence Lassiter, Alice Raines
and Margaret Kelly entertained at
a theatre party, in honor of the
young lady members of the faculty
of Martin Institute. The party en
joyed the picture “You’re a Sweet
heart,” starring Alice Fay. After
the picture they were served de
lightful refreshments at the home of
Mrs. W. C. Smith.
The ones enjoying this occasion,
were: Misses Florence Lassiter,
Alice Raines, Margaret Kelly, Eliza
beth Collins, Frances Smith, Irene
Rankin, Cathryn Mobley, Caroline
Radford, Evelyn Cason, Elsie Bow
man, Miriam Bennett, Esther Kin
ney, Genevieve Hill, Joyce Storey,
and Dorothy Frazer.
mrs. McDonald entertains
JEFFERSON LADIES
At her beautiful home in Winder
Monday, Mrs. E. M. McDonald was
hostess at a “Spend-the-day” Party,
her guests being members of the
Jefferson and Winder Presbyterian
Auxiliaries. Mrs. McDonald is an
ideal hostess, and this occasion was
one of much pleasure to all so for
tunate as to be present. The laides
studied together a mission book, and
at noon were served a most delecta
ble luncheon. Those going from
Jefferson were Mesdames C. E. and
Claud Barnett, Lenna Archer, Joe
Bilderback, S. Kinningham, A. H.
Moore, W. M. McDonald, J. C. Turn
er, Janie Silman and Mary Alice
McDonald.
BOX SUPPER AT APPLE VALLEY
At 7.30 o’clock Saturday evening,
November 5, there will be a box
supper at the Apple Valley school
building, given for the benefit of the
school. All interested persons are
urged to give their co-operation to
the affair, and visitors will be wel
comed. Music will be furnished by
a string band.
MRS. ERNEST KESLER CALLED
BY DEATH
Scores of citizens here and
throughout the county were great
ly shocked Friday when it was an
nounced that Mrs. Ruby Brown Kes
ler of the Brockton community had
passed away, following an illness of
only a week.
Mrs. Kesler was one of the twin
daughters of the late Col. George W.
and Mrs. Emma Boggs Brown. She
was born October 12, 1892, was mar
ried to Ernest Kesler December 25,
1914, and was called to her heaven
ly home October 28, 1938. Her
forbears were prominent citizens of
Jackson county, and she grew up in
a home of culture and refinement.
She had the training of Christian
parents, and acquired all the wo
manly graces that brought love,
beauty and comeliness into the home.
She was a member of the Baptist
Church, and was loyal to every obli
gation that the church required.
Funeral services were held at
Bethany Church Saturday after
noon. The immense crowd attested
the esteem in which she was held by
friends. The officiating minister,
Rev. P. B. Cash, paid the deceased a
beautfiul tribute. Interment was in
the church cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Ernest
Kesler; a son, G. T. Kesler; a grand
son, Theron Massey Kesler; and the
following brothers and sisters, Mrs.
Will Kesler, Winder; Clyde Brown,
Watkinsville; Ernest Brown, Elbor
ton; Oscar Brown, Columbus; Mrs.
Guy Pittman, LaGrange; Mrs. B. H.
Fletcher, Soperton; Willie Brown,
Texas; Mrs. J. M. Maddox, Rochelle.
GEORGE BOOTH PASSES
Madison, Ga.—George Booth, 80,
died Monday at his residence in
Madison, after a long illness. He
was born in Clarke county, but was
reared and married in Madison
county. His wife, the former Miss
Eunice Florence Pittman, died
twelve years ago.
Funeral services will be held at
3:30 o’clock Wednesday in Gordon
Chapel, near Athens, interment to
follow in the Pittman cemetery.
Surviving are four sons, C. W.
and G. 8., Madison; A. F. and R. G.,
Athens; two daughters, Mrs. J. H.
Farmer, Jackson County; Mrs. C. T.
Chandler, Clarke County; a brother,
DeWitt Booth, Athens, and several
grandchildren.
MRS. FRANK KING
Gainesville, Ga.—Final rites were
held Sunday at Mulberry Church,
near Hoschton, for Mrs. Frank King,
43, who died at Hall County Me
morial Hospital Friday night. In
terment was in the churchyard. Born
in Hall County, she was a lifelong
resident, and member of the Metho
dist Church. Surviving are her hus
band; two sons, F. B. and T. R.
King, Flowery Branch; four daugh
ters, Mrs. Burnett Williams, Misses
Dorothy, Mary and Frances King, all
of Flowery Branch; her father, C.
11. Emmett, Jackson County; two
brothers and four sisters.
WEEK OF PRAYER AT
METHODIST CHURCH
“Week of Prayer” will be observ
ed three afternoons, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, of next week at
the Methodist church. The program
will begin at 3:30 o’clock Monday
and Wednesday, and at 2:30 on
Tuesday. The ladies from the
churches at Maysville, Dry Pond and
Bethany are invited for the Tues
day afternoon service, and Mrs. M.
E. Tilley of Atlanta will be the
guest speaker. An invitation is ex
tended to all ladies to attend these
services.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bramblett
of Savannah announce the birth of a
son on October 11, whom they have
named Richard Massey Bramblett.
Mrs. Bramblett is the former Miss
Mary Kate Massey, daughter of
Rev. Milo H. Massey, who served
several years as pastor of the Jef
ferson Baptist church.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hooper an
nounce the birth of a son on Friday,
October 28, who has been named
Robert Franklin. Mrs. Hooper is the
farmer Miss Claire Wills of Winder.
i
COTTON GINNING REPORT
Census report shows that 9,926
bales of cotton were ginned in Jack
son County, Georgia, from the crop
of 1938, prior to October 18, as
compared with 10,122 bales for the
crop of 1937.
PAGE FIVE
HUNTERS URGED TO BE
CAREFUL ABOUT FIRE
I wish to urge all hunters to b
extremely careful with fire when
hunting, as you know the forest
and old fields are very dry, and a
little spark would start a large fire
and cause untold damage to the
timber. Forest fires not only de
stroys the timber; they destroy cover
for the birds and food for game.
Forest fires also cause erosion by
1 burning all vegetation and water
holding matter, therefore causing
the soil to fill up and clogg our
streams.
When the hunters will prove to
the land owners that they will he
careful with fire and protect the
timber, then it will be much easier to
get their permission to hunt.
It has been said that a tree will
make a million matches— a match
will destroy a million trees. Then
remember to take no chances with
lighted matches, cigarettes, brush or
camp fires. Forest destruction is
quick; forest growth is slow. Hope
the hunters will always remember
this.
The streams of this section are
very low, due to the long drought,
therefore the fish are trying to find
deeper water, and are more con
gregated than they would if there
were more water; and same makes it
more easier for the violators to get
the fish. Therefore, I sincerely
solicit the co-operation of all sports
men in helping to protect the fish, as
well as other game, at all times. 1
wish to state that all information
pertaining to violators will be treat
ed strictly confidential.
W. F. Carney,
Game Protector.
BASKETBALL GAME PLAYED
BY AMETEURS FEATURES EN
TERTAINMENT TUES. EVENING
A double-header basketball game,
played by teams selected from th*
members of the Woman’s Missionary
Societies of the Baptist and Metho
dist Churches, will be the attraction
at the Athletic Building on the In
stitute Campus Tuesday evening,
beginning at 8 o’clock. The games
are being spsonsored by Circle No.
2 of the Methodist Missionary So
ciety, and by the Philathea Class of
the Baptist Church, and an enter
tainment of rare fun is promised
those who attend. A small admission
fee will be charged, but the show will
be worth the price.
THE JACKSON HERALD HONOR
ROLL
The following have recently re
newed their subscription to The
Jackson Herald, for which we are
very appreciative:
J. F. Glosson, Rt. 2.
Vernon Vandiver, Ochopee, Fla.
Mrs. Bob Pinson, Madison.
Miss Onie Marlow, Pendergrass.
Mrs. Janie Silman, City.
Mrs. A. C. Appleby, City.
J. H. Nix, Rt. 2.
H. J. W. Kizer, City.
Glad Brock, East Point.
Eugene Gee, Pendergrass.
Mrs. Alvin Payne, Rt. 3.
Mrs. W. H. Spratlin, City.
G. E. Waddell, Rt. 2.
Mrs. A. C. Wilson, City.
Mrs. W. M. Spencer, Athens.
S. B. Carter, Gainesville.
C. C. Williamson, Hoschton.
Mrs. Roy Yates, Apex, N. C.
Mrs. Jessie D. Prickett, Atlanta.
W. H. Marler, Gainesville.
Lovic Wier, Rt. 3.
J. N. Stepp, Hoschton.
Mrs. D. O. Thurman, Oakland, Fla.
Willie Anderson, Fillmore, Calif.
CARD OF THANKS
We takfe this method of extending
to every person who has remember
ed us so lovingly and so thoughtfully
during our great sorrow—the pass
ing of our husband and father, J. L.
Kell, our sincere thanks. Words
can not express our deep appreci
ation for each kind deed, each sym
pathetic expression of condolence,
and each floral offering.
Mrsp J. L. Kell.
Nelda Grace, Minnie Dell
and Mildred Kell.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express sincere thanks
and appreciation *to those who so
kindly rendered their services and
spoke words of comfort in the ill
ness and death of our dear wife and
mother. Especially do we thank
Drs. Rogers, Verner and Pittman,
and the nurses, for their kindness
and untiring efforts. We also thank
Little & Ward, funeral directors, for
their kind services. May God’s rich
est blessings be with you all.
Ernest Kesler.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Kesler.