Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
MISS EVANS TO WED
MR. BUNDY ON JUNE 3.
Announcement is mode of the
wedding plane of Mi** Agnes Evelyn
Evan*, daughter of Mr. and Mr*.
Fred W. Evan*, and Frank William
Bundy, ion of Mr*. P. A. Bundy, of
Bennettavillc, S. C. The marriage
will be solemnised on June 3 at
Druid Hill* Baptist church.
Dr. Louie D. Newton will perform
the ceremony at 3 o’clock before
relative* and friend* of the betroth
ed couple. Roland Tomlinson will
present a program of music.
The bride-elect will be given in
marriage by her father, Fred W.
Evan*. Mi*' Charlotte Tomlinson
*HI! b" m" ! <! < ' honor and Joe E.
Clulda will be the grom-elect’* best
man.
The couple will leave for a short
wedding trip after their marriage
and upon their return they will re
side in Decatur,
Among parties planned for the
bride-elect is the kitchen shower at
which Mr*. Charle* P. Bundy will be
hostess at her home on Superior
avenue in Decatur.
Mr*. Wallace Rtreater entertained
at a linen shower on May 20 at her
home in Decatur honoring Mi**
Evans. Other parties have been
planned for the bride-to-be, the
dates and nature of these affairs to
be announced later.
PALMOUR—PORTER
Gainesville, Ga. Mrs. William
Jefferson Palmour, of Gainesville,
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Johnnie Frances Pal
mour, to Bradley Thomas Porter, of
Atlanta, formerly of Danville, Ga.
The marriage will be solemnised in
June.
Miss Palmour, the daughter of
Mrs. Palmour and the late W. J. Pal
mour, for many years a leading
businessman of Gainesville, gradu
ated from Gainesville High school
and later the Athens Business Col
lege. Her mother is the former Mis*
Ruth Barber, daughter of the late
John and Lula Barber, of Jefferson.
Her paternal grandparents are the
late John and Mary Palmour. Miss
Palmour’s sisters are Mrs. C. N.
Elliott, of Decatur; Mr*. Agnes
Moore, of Gainesville, and Mrs. S.
M. Clark, of Augusta.
Mr. Porter is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John F. Porter, of Danville.
His maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. T. F. Bradley, of Bradley,
Ga., and his paternal grandparents
are the late Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Por
ter, Sr.
Mr. Porter graduated from Mid
dle Georgia College after which he
attended the University of Georgia
Evening school in Atlanta. A resi
dent of Decatur before moving to
Atlanta, he is connected with Tyler
& Cos., of llapeville.
• 000000000 o
O HOLLY SPRINGS o
• 000000000 o
Remember the' fourth Sunday
night singing here Sunday night.
The “Friendly Four” Quartet will be
here to sing for us. This quartet
consists of Paul Crow, Dave Crow,
Claud Davis and Sherfield. So a
great treat is in store for us. Be
sure and come out und hear this
quartet.
A large Crowd attended the Home
Coming at Harmony Sunday.
Wirron Lipscomb and mother
from Atlanta have arrived for the
commencement at Maysville, in
which Sara I,ee Lipscomb graduates
Monday night.
School closed here Friday with
the commencement by the Grammar
grades Thursday night.
This community welcomes Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny Savage and daughter,
who will make their home here for
an undetermined time.
Those returning home at the
close of their schools last week,
were: Misses Jurelle Gilmore, Hosch
ton; Mary Nell Langford, Talmo;
Evelyn Beatty, Jackson Trail; Helen
Haines, Plain View.
Those from Holly Springs gradu
ating at Maysville Mortday night,
were: Sara Lee Lipscomb, Lula Belle
Davidson. Julia Gilmore, Ren David
son, George Ragans, and Denver
Savage.
Don’t forget to come out and
hear the “Friendly Four” quartet
next Sunday night at 8 o’clock.
SINGING NOTICE
Every one, especially singers, is
invited to come to Carter Hill church
next Sunday afternoon, May 28, at
2 o’clock to the Barrow County
Choir. Carter Hill is located about
four miles wrest of Winder, on the
Winder-Logansville road. Come.
0. R. Grizzle, Pres.
Some correspondents and other
news items crowded out of this issue
Will appear in our next week’s issue.
JACKSON TRAIL SCHOOL
CLOSES WITH PROGRAM
Avery entertaining and intereat
ing program will be presented this,
Wednesday, evening at Jackson
Trail Junior High Bchool by gram
mar and high school pupila. The
literary addres* will be delivered by
State School Supervisor H. Grady
Jarrard, and diplomas will be de
livered by J. A. O'Dillon.
The grammar school program will
he offered first, as follows:
Salutatory, Laßue O’Dillon.
History, Margie Hayes.
Poem, Annelle Satterfield.
Education, Jean Phillips.
Valedictory, Marguerite Jenkins.
Following tit:*, the High School
graduate* will present the following
program:
Salutatory, Mildred Hayes,
Prophecy, Odis Skelton.
Will, John Wood.
Valedictory, Jeanette Skelton.
The commencement sermon wa
delivered at 0:30 o’clock Sunday
evening by Rev. G. W. Hulm of
Monroe, and the play, “Who
Wouldn’t Be Crazy,” was presented
Monday evening.
• 000000000 o
o POSSUM CREEK o
0000000000 o
The Bible Class did not meet, on
account of rain. Will meet on next
Sunday night in the home of Jewell
Brumbalow.
Miss Vesta Mathis spent the week
end with Miss Lourne Whitlock.
Mrs. Karl Smith, Mrs. W. R. Kent
and children, of Talmo, were visit
ing in this community Sunday.
Several from here attended the
commencement at Dry Pond last
week-end.
Those that were dinner guests of
Mrs. W. J. Whitlock were Mr. and
Mr*. J. O. Seabolt and children of
Apple Valley, and Rev. P. B. Cash,
of Walnut.
Miss Helen Parks of Dry Pond
visisted Miss Grance Yonce one day
last week.
A. A. Frost made a business trip
to Washington, Ga., last week-end.
Charley Jordan is still on the sick
list. His friends are wishing him a
speedy recovery.
vt 000000000 o
O THYATIRA o
§ 000000000 •
W. D. Crawford and family of
Athens were with relatives here
Sunday night.
W. C. Wilhite lost a very fine
milch cow last week.
Hoyt G. Barnett and family
passed through Sunday afternoon,
nnd stopped a short time with rela
tives.
W. H. Vandiver and family wero
with relatives at Maysville Sunday
afternoon.
We had the most rain of the year
Friday afternoon, but so far have
had no hail. ,
Claud G. Barnett is looking after
C. J. Hood’s peach orchard at Com
merce, but of course he takes time
to run through his own to see how
the boys are getting along.
Miss Betty Bagwell of Gainesville
is visiting Miss Rubye Lynne Maul
din.
Mrs. Gilmer Mauldin, Rubye Lyn
and Patsy spent Monday night in
Gainesville, where they attended the
graduation of Claud W. Bagwell,
nephew of Mrs. Mauldin.
NOTICE
The State of Georgia, by Frank
Simpson, Solicitor General, vs. The
City of Jefferson, No. 1954, Jackson
Superior Cohrt.
To Whom It May Concern:
You are hereby notified that a pe
tition has been filed in this Court
by the State of Georgia, through
Frank Simpson, Solicitor General,
seeking the validation of $29,000 of
refunding bonds of the City of Jef
ferson, pursuant to an amendment
to Article 7, Section 7, Paragraph 1
of the Constitution of Georgia, and
an ordinance passed by the City
Council of Jefferson on May 19,
1939, the proceeds of such bonds to
be used exclusively for the purpose
of paying and retiring any bonded
indebtedness of said City of Jefferson
that is or may become due and un
paid as of January 1, 1945, and that
said petition will be heard at the
Court House of Jackson County,
Georgia, on June 14, 1939, at the
hour of 10 o’clock, A. M., E. S. TANARUS.,
and you are hereby notified to be
and appear at said time and place
and show cause if any you have or
can why the prayers of said petition
should not be granted. This May
23, 1939.
C. T. Storey, Jr.,
Clerk, Superior Court, Jackson
County, Georgia.
If you like knocking, knock a
home run.—Advertise.
THE JACKSON HERALD. JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
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Listen to the Voice of Firestone with Richard Crooks,
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Monday evenings, wfr Nationwide N.B.C. Red Network*
JEFFERSON MOTOR COMPANY
New and Used Cars Jefferson, Ga.
THE ONLY TIRES MADE THAT ARE SAFETY-PROVED ON THE
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To prevent accidents with bottles
containing poison, buy a dozen tiny
bells and every time a bottle of poi
son is brought into the house tie a
bell to its neck. Even in the dark
the bell will tinkle its warning.
Use the “best” in Chicken
Feeds. My-T-Pure contains
Manam&r. —N. N. Pender
grass Store.
“Production credit association*
life of agriculture during the past
have played such a vital part in the
five years that the farmers of this
country will never willingly be with
out them again,” said Harris Thur
mond, president of the Athens Pro
duction Credit Association on his
return from Sea Island where he
attended a conference of directors
and secretaries of production credit
association directors and secretaries.
See Firestone Tires made in ihg Firestone Factory
nnd Exhibition Building at Sen York Worlds
Fair. Also visit the Firestone Exhibit at the Golden
Gale International Exposition at San EVancixco.
GEORGE ASKS PENSIONS
FOR ALL DISABLED VETS
Washington. Senator George,
Democrat, Georgia, introduced a bill
in the upper chamber to give totally
disabled war veterans full pensions
regardless of whether their disabili
ties were incurred in connection
with war service.
What folks ain’t up on, they’re
down on. Wise ’em up—advertise.
THURSDAY. MAY 2S, 1939.
- Tips for Your
“ I
Week-end
V ( I I—'
Trip r
'****** /.!■
I AUTO RADIO J
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ixtra rowi*
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LINING Wear
QUALITY SERVICE AT
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170 BALES DAMAGED IN
PACOLET BLAZE
Gainesville, Ga.—More than 170
bales of cotton were damaged by
fire at the Pacolet Mills at New Hol
land Wednesday afternoon, accord
ing to company officials.
WANTED
Used McCormick-Deering Mower
and Rake—Bargain for cash.— L. H.
Hill, Rt. 3, Mrs. B. L. Mauldin’s Box.