Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
LOCALS
Mr. and Mra. H. I. Mobley were
visitors in Atlanta Monday.
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Mr. and Mra. T. T. Benton were
visitors in Commerce Sunday.
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Miss Irene Rankin was a visitor in
Athens Saturday.
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Misses Carolyn Radford and Eve
lyn Cason spent Saturday in Atlan
ta.
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Mrs. Julius A. Adams of Hosch
ton has accepted a position in the
County Agent’s office.
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Mr. and Mrs. Stiles Dadisman and
Mr. and llrs. Grantland Hyde were
visitors in Athens Sunday.
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Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Truluck an
nounce the birth of a little daughter,
Lynda Anne, on December Bth.
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Dewey Bailey, Jr., of Athens
spent Sunday with his grandparents
in Jefferson.
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Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dadisman
and two sons, Dean and Carrol,
spent Sunday in Greenville, S. C.
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Mr. and Mrs. Dee Mize, Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Adams and Mrs. Mattie
Adams were visitors at the home of
J. W. Alexander on Sunday.
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Mrs. W. L. Attaway, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brown in
Canon, has returned to her home at
the residence of Claud Barnett.
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Mrs. L. F. Elrod, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Alcie Elrod of Athens,
spent Sunday in Augusta, guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frary Elfod.
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Joe Bilderback spent Sunday in
Gray, and was accompanied home
by Mrs. Bilderback, who had been
visiting relatives in that city.
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Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jackson and
children were in Griffin Sunday,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Jack
son.
Mr. and* Mrs. S. L. Moore of
Statesboro have arrived in the city
to spend the holiday season with Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Dadisman.
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Mr. and Mrs. Ned Pendergrass of
Griffin were visiting the latter’s
mother, Mrs. Hannah Bennett, at
her country home this last week.
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Mrs. H. E. Aderhold, Mrs. M. L.
Mobley, Mrs. Herbert Kizer and Miss
Sarah Wills were visitors in Athens
Friday.
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Mr. and Mrs. Odell Williams and
family have returned to Commerce
to make their home, after living at
Chicopee for some time.—Commerce
News.
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Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Griffin and
Mr. and Mrs. Jones H. Aderhold and
two sons of Atlanta were guests
Sunday at the home of J. N. Hol
der.
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Mr. and Mrs. Claud Barnett had
ks dinner guests on Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Brown of Canon, and Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Martin and Miss
Ethel Martin.
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J. N. Holder had the misfortune to
slip on the marble steps in the Fed
eral building in Gainesville last
•week, and sustained injuries that
kept him confined to his room for a
week. However, he is able to be
out again.
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After being confined to her room
for about ten days on account of
injuries received in an automobile
collision, Mrs. A. J. Flanigan was
able to return to her work in the
Rural Rehabilitation office Monday
afternoon.
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Friends of Miss Sally Bryan will
regret to know that she has been ill
in the school hospital at Bryn Mawr,
Penn., for several days, suffering
from a very severe cold. School
closes for the holidays on next Fri
day, but Miss Bryan’s arrival at
home may be delayed for a few days
on account of her illness.
Friends of A. A. Frost and family
will regret to know that they are
planning to make their home in the
country at an early date. Mr. Frost
now owns the Harrison farm, about
four miles north of Jefferson, and is
repairing and improving the resi
dence for their future home. Mr.
■and Mrs. Frost and their two sons
are very popular with Jeffersonians,
U of whom regret that they are
moving, even such a short distance
from the city.
LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Ren Carr of Atlan
ta spent Sunday with the former’s
mother, Mrs. Lucy Carr.
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Mrs. N. T. Elder and Miss Lorise
Elder were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Johnson.
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Mr. and Mrs. J. A. O’Dillon and
Miss Laßuc were visitors in Farm
ington, Sunday.
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Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Alexander of
Homestead, Fla., announce the ar
rival of u little son, Philip Lee, on
November 7th.
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Mrs. D. A. Moseley and Mrs. Ber
tha Sorrells of Uanielsville were re
cent visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Whelchel.
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Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sailors of At
lanta, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sailors
and children of Soperton, were call
ed here on account of the death of
Mrs. R. S. Sailors.
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Friends of Roy Cheatham will re
gret to know that he continues quite
ill. Mr. Cheatham is suffering from
a very rare disease, streptococcus in
fection, a very virulent genus of
bacteria that finds its way into the
blood stream and produces a condi
tion that medical science has been
unable to combat. He has the deep
sympathy of a wide circle of friends.
MISS SARAH WILLS HOSTESS AT
WEEK-END HOUSE PARTY
Miss Sarah Wills had as her house
guests the past week-end, Miss Sarah
Frances McDonald of Winder, Miss
Helen Richardson, Miss Jean Hicks,
Jack Carrol and Jack Shaw of At
lanta. Honoring her guests, Miss
Wills was hostess Saturday evening
at a beautifully planned dinner
party, the additional guests being
Misses Dorothy Verner, Dorothy
Montgomery, Hariet Shankle, Mes
srs. Bill Booth, Hoke Gurley, Harry
Braselton, James Wills, Keese
Wright.
Later in the evening the dinner
party guests were joined by Misses
Virginia Bunch and Julia Bailey,
Messrs. Hardman Jones, Willard
Shankle, 0. C. Pittman, James Hope,
Frank Adams, Leonard Hill and Bob
Wilson.
The occasion was one of the most
delightful social affairs of the sea
son. Miss Wills was assisted in the
entertainment of her guests by her
mother, Mi's. J. A. Wills.
MISS VIRGINIA MARTIN WEDS
W. R. ASBELL
The Atlanta Journal Friday car
ried an attractive picture of Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Asbell, together with the
following account of their marriage:
“William R. Asbell, former Tech
High baseball captain, joined the
ranks of the benedicts Wednesday
night, and Thursday was honeymoon
ing in Arkansas.
“Asbell and Miss Virginia Martin
were married at the Decatur Metho
dist Church by the Rev. Fred Glis
son. Asbell was a hitting star his
last year (1935) with the Little Rock
club last year. He obtained his re
lease after a brief trial and now is
in the produce business here.
“His wife was graduated at Girls’
High last year.”
Mrs. Asbell is the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Mar
tin of Atlunta, and a grand-daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Martin,
prominent citizens of Jefferson.
PHARR—GILES
The marriage of Miss Lillian Giles
and John Pharr, both of Barrow
county, was solmenized Saturday,
December 3rd, at the home of Judge
A. I. Lyle, who officiated. This was
the '2oßth marriage performed by
Judge Lyle under the famous matri
monial oak in his front yard.
The attractive bride is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Giles,
and Mr. Pharr is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Pharr.
HANLEY—MASSEY
Mrs. C. L. Hanley, of Commerce,
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Dora Cornelia, to William
Kermit Massey, of Commerce, the
marriage to take place at an early
date.
COOPER—MARTIN
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Dorothy Mar
tin and Edward Cooper, the cere
mony having been performed by C.
F. Evans on November 28.
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
ROTARY CLUB HOLD WEEKLY
MEETING
The Rotary Club of Jefferson met
at its usual hour at the Harrison
Hotel on Tuesday, December 13.
Special gutsts of club for the daj
included Rotarians R. W. A. Duncan
of Frostproof, Florida, Bob Vansant
of the Athens Club, and Dr. Claude
Hendrick of the Gainesville Club.
Other guests were Mrs. Kathleen
Holder Griffin, Miss Maybcth Storey,
J. H. Strickland, and J. A. Stephens.
Rotarian Claude Hendrick was the
speaker, and gave u wonderful ad
dress of the Essentials of Being
Victorious. His address was given,
using as an outline four essential
needs, namely, think correctly, love
sincerely, act honestly, and strive for
God and Heaven. Dr. Hendrick is
the new Presiding Elder of the
Gainesville District, and it was with
a genuine pleasure that he handled
himself so greatfully.
LEVIN—SHUB
Mrs. H. A. Levin announces the
engagement of her daughter, Sara,
to Irving Shub, of Sea Gate Harbor,
N. Y., the marriage to be solemniz
ed in New York. Miss Levin was
reared in Jefferson, and was educat
ed at Martin Institute. Her host of
friends here will be sincerely inter
ested in her marriage.
MRS. KIZER HOSTESS TO CLUB
The Thursday Ladies Bridge Club
was entertained most delightfully
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. H. J.
W. Kizer. After enjoying Several
rubbers of that ever popular pastime,
contract bridge, a course of delicious
refreshments was served. Mrs. Kiz
er’s guests were Mesdames H. E.
Aderhold, T. T. Benton, M. M. Bry
an, W. T. Bryan, C. D. Cox, Carl H.
Legg, H. I. Mobley, M. L. Mobley.
Mrs. M. L. Mobley made high score.
EPWORTH LEAGUE MEMBERS
TO HAVE CHRISTMAS TREE
Members of the Epworth League,
a religious organization of young
people that meets at 6 p. m. each
Sunday at the Methodist church, will
enjoy a party and Christmas tree at
the church on Thursday evening of
this week. The affair promises to
be an enjoyable occasion for the
Leaguers.
MRS. GEORGIA SEGARS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Mrs. Georgia Segars, 80, one of
Jackson county’s best known and
most beloved citizens, at her
home on the Athens-Jefferson road
Saturday night after an illness of
several months duration.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon from the Red Stone
church at 3 o'clock, with Rev. J. D.
Cash officiating. Interment was in
Crooked Creek cemetery.
Survivors include her husband,
four daughters, Mrs. John Moore,
Mrs. Ernest Damron, Miss Lovie
Segars, Mrs. E. M. Stancel; five sons,
H. H. Segars, White Plains; John
Segars, Jefferson; Carl Segars, Ak
ron, Ohio; Harvey Segars, Akron,
and Marion Segars, Akron.
W. B. SMITH NEW" MAYOR OF
TENNILLE
Tennille, Ga.—W. B. Smith, presi
dent of the Washington Manufactur
ing Company, was elected mayor at
an election held last week.
CARD OF THANKS
With grateful hearts, though
crushed with sorrow, we desire to
thank our friends and neighbors for
their kindness and sympathy during
the illness, and since the passing of
our dear wife and mother. To one
and all, we extend our sincere grati
tude and appreciation. May you be
rewarded by our Heavenly Father.
R. S. Sailors and Family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ogdon Wilson of
Alma, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Vandiver,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crawford of
Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood
of Gainesville, were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Z. Carter on Sunday.
Nothing is more suitable as
a gift to a friend during the
holiday season than a box of
delicious Candy. Moore &
Ellington will sell you the
very best at a reasonable
price. Also, see their shav
ing sets, toilet sets, perfume
sets, compacts, stationery,
toilet articles, dusting powd
er, men’s gift boxes, etc.
SANTA IN
Old Santa is reminding you that headquarters for
Christmas Toys is at Kesler and Legg’s Ten Cent
Store. The stock is complete, and the clerks will
be happy to help you select gifts for every one.
Shop here for Gifts that will please at Economy
Prices. We invite you to visit our Store in the Mad
dox Building and select just the toys, or useful pres
ents, that will make the kiddies, or the grown-ups,
happy on Christmas morning.
Kesler & Legg’s Ten Cent Store
CITY OFFICERS ELECTED
MONDAY
On last Monday the following
were elected mayor and aldermen
without opposition:
Mayor, C. E. Hardy; Alderman
at-large, H. E. Aderhold; Alderman
second ward, C. E. Barnett; Aider
man fourth ward, D. D. Carithers.
The hold-over aldermen are: P.
T. Pendergrass, first ward; A. H.
Mcßee, third ward.
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Mrs. S. B. Wingfield, who has
been ill at her home here, is re
covering, to the delight of her many
friends.
Rogers Cooley and Otto Stephens
of Chattanooga, Tenn., were visitors
here for the week-end to home folks
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cooley and
Rogers Cooley spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. McWhorter Cooley, in
Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Osborne, Miss
es Helen Curtin and Janette Lang
ford were in Watkinsville Saturday.
Bill Sailors is ill at his home here.
We wish for him a speedy recovery.
Reports from the bedside of Paul
Webb, who is in the Veterans Hos
pial in Atlanta, is that he is im
proving. We are glad to hear this,
and hope he will soon be well again.
Mrs. Carrie Park and Mrs. W. G.
Sharp are spending the winter in
Florida.
Tom Caudell of Demorest spent
the week-end at home here with
home folks.
Mrs. J. R. Carr, Sr., is ill at her
home here. We wish for her an
early recovery.
Mrs. Allen Carr of Athens spent
the week-end with home folks.
Misses Helen Miller and Woodie
Reynolds of Young Harris are ex
pected home Friday for the Christ
mas holidays. Also, Misses Hilda
and Mary Arnold of Piedmont Col
lege.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lipscomb of
Holly Springs visited Mr. and Mrs.
R. D. Saville, Sunday.
Clarence Crisler returned to camp
Sunday, after a pleasant visit to his
family.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Smith visited
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkie Rylee, Monday.
Misses Mamie Cox and Sarah
Smith of Homer school spent the
week-end with relatives here.
Robert Hendrix of Atlanta was at
home for the week-end.
Thomas Cheatham of Atlanta
spent Sunday here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cheatham.
The T. E. L. Class of Baptist
Church was entertained by Mrs.
Ferd Ray, Mrs. W. B. Thompson and
Mrs. Glenn Fox last Wednesday.
Plans were made for a Christmas
tree. Business being attended to,
Misses Janette Langford and Helen
Curtin presented several pupils in a
Christmas program, which was en
joyed by all.
CURB MARKET NOTICE
If you need a dressed chicken or
a home-made cake for Christmas,
leave your order at the Curb Market
Saturday.
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Miss Ruth Love spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Massey.
Miss Lorene Hudson spent Sunday
with Miss Sara Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Porter spent
Saturday in Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Doss of Talmo
visited Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Wheeler
Thursday evening.
Friends of Miss Sara Davidson re
gret that she is real sick. Hope that
she will soon recover.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Seay and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Will Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. James Harbin an
nounce the birth of a son, Charles
David, on Saturday, December 3.
Sanford Boswell apd family were
week-end guests of Tom Boswell.
This community regrets to give up
Harrison Seay and family, who have
moved near Maysville.
Mrs. Austin Reynolds and Miss
Lorene Hudson spent part of last
week with Mrs. R. W. Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Wheeler, Miss
es Lorene Hudson, Sara and Wilda
Wheeler visited Mr. and Mrs. James
Harbin Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerdine Legg and
son spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Evans.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mr. Marion Cook
Buffington acknowledge with grate
ful appreciation the many kind ex
pressions of sympathy from friends
in the sudden passing of our dear
father on Decemer 7, 1938. We
wish also to thank the many friends
for the beautiful flowers. May God
bless you.
The Children of M. C. Buffington.
Everything usually carried
in an up-to-date drug store
suitable for Christmas re
membrances can be bought
at Moore & Ellington’s at
economy prices. Don’t wait
until stock is depleted to se
lect your Christmas Cards.
Buy today.
H. T. MOBLEY
Agency
LIFE INSURANCE
All approved forms written
to meet every need
Would appreciate an
interview
LOOK HERE
A good assortment of Fire
Works, Fruits and Candies,
at D. T. Wilhite’s.
MULES FOR SALE
I have three good medium size
mules I wish to sell. If interested,
come in to see me.
H. I. MOBLEY.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1938.
BARKER IS CONVICTED
IN GWINNETT SLAYING
Lawrenceville, Ga.—A. E. Barker,
36, Tuesday awaited sentence fol
lowing his conviction of the recent
razor murder of his wife at their
home in the Duluth district of Gwin
nett county. A jury in Gwinnett
county superior court, after hear
ing trial of the case, deliberated less
than an hour before returning a
verdict of guilty, without recom
mendation of mercy.
Barker probably will be sentenced
later this week by Judge Clifford
Pratt.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR RENT
Large 8-room house, on Daniels
ville; St., known as the A. A. Frost
home place. This property can be
arranged for two apartments. Good
garden, double garage, barn and
cow pasture. If interested, see H.
T. Mobley.
"kATHLYN’S FLOWER SHOP OF
WINDER
Flowers for funerals and memor
ials. Poinsetters for Christmas.
Representative, Mrs. H. H. Storey.
Moore & Ellington have a.
select stock of Candies,
Christmas Cards, gift sets
for ladies and men, per
fumes; in fact, many items
that will make lovely gifts,
and all are reasonably
priced.
COW FOR SALE
A nice young Jersey cow, fresh in,
with second calf, for sale. See G.
T. Kesler, at Massey’s Store, or
Ernest Kesler, near Brockton.
BUYING PECANS
We will buy Pecans in trade
up to the 16th of December.
H. T. MOBLEY CO.
GEMS OF THOUGHT
Col. Henry D. Lindsley, First Na
tional Commander of American Le
gion, and former Mayor of Dallas,
Texas, was buried with full military
honors in Arlington National Ceme
tary on November 30, in the ceme
tary of the nation’s heroic dead.
Services were held at Fort Myer
Chapel. He was the holder of Dis
tinguish Service Medals from the
French and Belgian Governments,
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An onion, green pepper and a
tomato stewed together and put
through a sieve, then strained and
chilled and added to well-chilled
mayonnaise in equal quantity, makes
a delicious Russian dressing,
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Instead of burning up withered
stalks and plants, save them to lay
over leaves to cover flower beds.
They prevent leaves blowing away.
Burn these stalks and plants in the
spring.