Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Personal and Social Activities
Mr. and Mrs. Curl H. Legg were
Kuts Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D.
A. Baker in Royston.
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Mrs. Ernest Moore was the recent
jjui'.st of her mother, Mrs. J. H.
lUbinaon, in Bogart.
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Mrs. R. J. Kelly and Mrs. Claud
Callett were visitors in Athens Sat
urady.
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George W. Eailey and Mrs. Frank
Dillard were visitors in Atlanta
Monday.
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Miss Vivian Coleman of Alamo
i* spending this week with Miss
El.-to Bowman.*
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Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allgood of
Athens were guests of relatives in
-Jefferson Sunday.
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Miss Dorothy Randolph was the
gwi'st of Mrs. Lena T. Williams in
Athens Sunday.
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Mrs. Scott Waddell, Mrs. Ralph
Wall and Miss Johnnie McCain were
visitors in Athens Saturday.
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Mrs. R. U. Wright of Atlanta was
the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Escoe.
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Mrs. Effie Flanigan spent Sunday
in Athens, guest of Mrs. Thomas
Comer.
Misses Irina Frances and Sarah
Wall are guests of Miss Jean All
jgT'od at her home in Athens.
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Mrs. Minnie T. Davis of Mitchell
crounty is the guest of her son, Col.
H. W. Davis, and Mia. Davis.
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Mr. and Mrs. Fred Culberson,
frYcd, Jr., and Miss Maltha Ann Kel
ly were guests Sunday at the home
of F. M. Hardy, near Winder.
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Miss Sallie Bryan returned Mon
day afternoon from Sweet Briar
College, in Virginia, where she has
bren a student.
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Friends of Messrs. Billy Wall and
Harry Storey will be interested to
know that they arc now stationed in
Baxley.
Hilly, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Griffeth of Cordele, is
visiting his grandmother in Jeffer
son.
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Mr. and Mir. Colie Gaza way have
k*lien an apartment in one of the
Martin residences on Athens
■.-street.
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Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Booker 'of
Oestnut Mountain were supper
jgnests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kelly on
Friday evening.
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Mr. and M.s. W, D. Holliday are
m Zanesville, Ohio, visiting their
•rfcildren, Mr. anti Mrs. T. R. Mac-
Shrords and Col. and Mrs. Willie D.
Kolliday. i
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Mr. and Mis. W. P. Frost and
tJrir guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Wright, motored to Columbia, S. C.,
S*anday to visit Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Frost.
IMr. and Mrs. W. D. Griffeth of
♦-Ifcrdele and Frank Griffeth of At
£iria were guests the past week-end
f their mother, Mrs. W. D. Griffeth,
art \cr home on Borders street.
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After spending ten days with Mr.
vmd Mrs. W. P. Frost, Mr. and Mrs.
I*e Wright left Monday for their
home in Baton Rouge, La. Mrs.
Wright will be pleasantly remem
fcwed as Miss Alma Frost.
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Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Greenburg,
l<ouis and Miss Ruth Greenburg
will make their residence in the
Williamson home on Railroad street.
will be accorded a sincere wel
come as citizens of Jefferson.
Morris Bryan, Jr., left this week
for Anniston, Ala., where he will be
with the R. 0. T. C. at Camp Mc-
Clellan, He returned home recent
ly from Georgia Tech, where he fin
his junior year.
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Sheriff and Mrs. R. M. Culberson,
Mr .and Mrs. Fred Culberson and
Fred Jr., were in Milledgeville Mon
to attend the graduation exer
cises at G. S. C. W., where Miss
Vera Culberson received her di
ploma. Miss Culberson returned
home with them.
Mias Frances Hughes has return
ed from a visit to relatives in At
lanta.
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Miss Mary Erwin Smith, who
tenches in the Elberton Schools, left
Tuesday for Asheville, N. C., to at
tend summer school.
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Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Alexander are
in Harrison burg, Va., to attend the
graduation of their son, Waggoner,
who will be awarded his P. H. D.
degrees.
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Curtis Hughes of Atlanta spent
the past week-end in Jefferson with
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. B.
Hughes.
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Miss Sarah Dadisman was the
guest of friends in Toccoa on Tues
day and Wednesday and attended
a tea given for Mrs. St evens.
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Mrs. J. B. Pendergrass has re
turned from a delightful visit to
Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Crimmins, of
Washington City.
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.Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Massey, Mr.
and Mrs. U. R. Still, Prof, and Mrs.
Carl Johnson, Prof, and Mrs. Albert
Henderson spent last week at East
Side Club, near Brunswick, Ga., and
visited St. Simon Island, Sea Island
and other points of interest.
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Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Nunn, Mrs.
A. M. Head, Misses Montine Head,
Mattie and Betty Nunn attended the
graduation exercises at G. S. C. W.
Monday and were accompanied
home by Miss Frances Nunn.
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Mrs. J. S. Echols and Miss Eliza
beth Echols had as guests the past
Week-end, J. B. Echols of Adel, Mrs.
Lawton Castleberry of Rome, Miss
Francis Echols and Aubrey Burns
of Atlanta.
Friends of Joe Bilderback will be
interested to know that he left
Monday afternoon for Valdosta
where he will take charge of Triple-
A department of the government in
that county. Mrs. Bilderback will
remain here for two weeks and then
go to the home of her parents in
Wayside before joining Mr. Bilder
back in Valdosta.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banks of
New York were in the city this week,
visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ader
hold. They will also visit another
sister of Mrs. Banks, Mrs. Sam
Martin, in Griffin, before returning
to New York. En route home, they
will return to Jefferson and will be
accompanied to New York by Miss
Betty Aderhold.
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Mr. and Mrs. George D. Appleby,
Bob Appleby, Miss Mary Carter and
Miss Mary Jane Appleby of Winder
were at West Georgia College Fri
day for the graduation of Miss Ann
Appleby, who returned home with
her parents. Miss Appleby will pro
bably enter the junior class at the
State University this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. D. Maddox will
have as guests the coming week-end,
Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Moseley, Miss
Carrie Dent and Reid Moseley, Jr.,
of Huntsville, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. B.
C. Boswell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Cooper and Mrs. A. F. Crittendon of
East Point, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Adams of Roswell and Mrs. A. S.
Moseley of Greensboro.
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Friends in Jefferson of Miss
Dorothy Frazer, who has been a
member of Martin Institute faculty
for the past two years, will be in
terested to know that she has been
elected to teach in Charlotte, N. C.,
the coming school year. Miss Fraz
er is a niece of Mrs. T. T. Benton.
Rev. M. H. Massey of Marianna,
Fla., is in the city this week. Mrs.
Massey has been here for several
days at the bedside of her mother,
Mrs. W. C. Roberts, whose condition
does not improve. Mi's. Roberts is
one of Jefferson’s oldest and most
beloved citizens and her lingering
illness is deeply deplored by a host
of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Chamberlain
have taken an apartment in the
home of Mrs. W. W. Dickson. Mr.
Chamberlain is the resident engi
need of the State Highway depart
ment on the paving project on the
Jefferson-Gainesville road and will
be a resident of Jefferson for the
next several months. He and Mrs.
Chamberlain and baby will be given
a cordial welcome to Jefferson.
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON. GEORGIA^
Mr. and Mrs.'Hubert Martin and
Miss Ethel Martin were visitors in
Atlanta Tuesday.
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Mr. and Mrs. Jones H. Aderhold
and two sons of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
will spend the coming week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Holder.
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The many friends of Douglas
Barnett are congratulating him on
making the “Dean’s List” at North
Georgia College, Dahlonega.
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Douglas Barnett and George
Thompson left Wednesday to attend
summer school at North Georgia
College, Duhlonega.
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The family of Major Lloyd E.
Mielenz of the Philippine Islands, is
now in Japan and China. They are
visiting many places of interest.
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Louis Greenburg, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. S. Greenburg, who has been
a student at Chapel Hill, N. C., has
arrived in Jefferson to spend the
vacation season with his parents.
The two young daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Motes who were
missing several weeks were found
last week in Alexandria, Va.—Banks
County Journal.
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J. W. Jackson, former County
Agent of Jackson county, informs
the Herald that at the proper time
he will enter the race for represen
tative from this county.
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Ben Parks of Maysville and Hugh
North of Atlanta have been select
ed editor and business manager for
next year of the Cyclops, student
publication of the North Georgia
College. '
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Rev. A. B. Elizer, George W.
Westmoreland, Carl H. Legg, H. J.
W. Kizer and J. L. McMullan at
tended the District League of Stew
ards quarterly meeting at Tallulah
Falls Tuesday evening.
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Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Guest of
Monroe were Sunday guests of her
sister, Mrs. M. T. Toney, and Mr.
Toney of Athens. Mr. Guest’s
friends are delighted to sec him out
again.
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Miss Ruth Holliday and little
Ruby Dell Holliday of Jefferson,
Messrs. Key Holliday and George
Collins of Athens enjoyed a pleas
ant day Sunday viewing the Hills of
North Carolina.
The Methodist Missionary Society
circles will meet at 4 p. m. Monday;
No. 1 with Mrs. W. T. Bryan, No.
2 with Mrs. J. E. Randolph and No.
3 with Mrs. Jones Cox, at the coun
try home of R. W. Jacobi.
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Mr. and Mrs. T. Dickson Storey of
Columbia, S. C., spent the past week
end in Jefferson and were accom
panied home by Little Caroline
Storey, who had been visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
T. Storey.
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Lieutenant Mac Perry and family
have been guests of T. P. Davis and
family at their country home. Mr.
Perry has returned to Norfolk, Va.,
where he is stationed, but Mrs. Per
ry, who is the former Miss Helen
Davis, and children will spend a
month with family here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Holliday, of
Jefferson, and Mr. and Mrs. N. M.
Patrick and son, Eugene, of Athens,
were guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. W.
Haynie last Sunday and while in
Penfield, they visited the home of
Mr. Willie Colclough and were de
lighted with the beautiful fower
and vegetable gardens of “Uncle
Willie.” Mrs. Holliday and Rev.
Haynie were classmates at Martin
Institute 48 years ago and had not
see each other since the commence
ment of 1892. Their meeting Sun
day was a most happy one.—Pen
field Cor.
®AII GEORGIA invited to Hear
TALMADGE
Opening Campaign Speech
ALBANY, GEORGIA
THURSDAY, JULY 4th
15 you cen t sea him HEAR him
7 7:30 to 12:30 E. S. 7.
On Stations WSB-WAYX-WPCC-WPAX-WSAV
W. Harold Smith and son, Jimmie,
were guests of W. H. Smith in Jef
ferson Sunday.
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Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Nay and
Mrs. Hooks of Atlanta were visitors
in Jefferson last week.
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Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Faust of At
lanta were visitors In Jefferson last
week. ,
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Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Martin have
returned from a stay of several
weeks in Florida.
Mrs. Beulah Whitmire is spending
this week in Atlanta with her
daughter, Mrs. H. C. Daley.
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Mrs. R. L. J. Smith and Miss An
nie May Smith of Commerce were
visitors in Jefferson Saturday.
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Mrs. C. A. Jacobson of Daniels
ville was a visitor at the home of
Mrs. Ora Smith Sunday.
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Miss Elizabeth McElhannon and
Mrs. Stella McElhannon of Gaines
ville were visitors in Jefferson Sun
day.
Clarence Sheridan of Detroit,
Mich., who has spent the past two
weeks with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. R. Sheridan, will return home
Wednesday.
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Little Miss Hattie Reid Maddox
has been spending several days with
her grandmother, Mrs. A. S. Mose
ley, in Greensboro.
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Mrs. Y. D. Maddox and children,
of Jefferson, spent several days last
week with the former’s mother, Mrs.
A. S. Moseley.—Greensboro Herald-
Journal.
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Mrs. Jerome Wages, who under
went an appendix operation in Ath
ens recently, is recuperating at the
home of tier mother, Mrs. Fagan, in
Winder. , ,
J. E. McElhannon, Jr., a student
in Forestry at the State University,
will leave this week to spend ten
weeks at the University forestry
camp near Gainesville, as a part of
his college course.
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Stanley Kesler, Jr., Sumner Smith,
Charles Langford and John W. Duke
of Pendergrass formed a party
motoring to Young Harris Saturday
to attend the commencement de
bates. All four of the young men
are alumni of Young Harris College.
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Those having dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Porter Sunday were: Mrs.
Wert Baird, Misses Annie Lou and
Ola Porter from Atlanta, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Hood, Jr., from Com
merce and Mrs. Eva David from
Maysville.
'1 t t
Prof, and Mrs. Fred W. Bennett
and son, Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. B. E.
Lumpkin, of Athens and Prof, and
Mrs. A. R. Bennett, of Ila, attended
the graduation of their brother, Wil
liam Bennett, Tuesday evening, in
Madison.—‘Madisonian.
Mrs. T. F. Moore, who passed
away recently.at her home in Mon
roe, was the mother of Mrs. Duke
Ross of Winder and the grandmoth
er of Mrs. J. H. Carter of Jefferson.
At one time, she and her daughter,
Miss Mamie Moore, resided in Jef
ferson, and later made their home
near Jefferson with Mr. and Mrs.
Ross.
At the commencement exercises
of Girls’ High, Decatur, Miss Eleanor
Hoseh was one of the 103 seniors
receiving a diploma, and at North
Georgia College her brother, William
Hosch, was one of the graduates.
They are children of Willie Hill and
Mrs. Thelma Gorden Hoseh, natives
of Jackson county.
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Mesdames S. T. Ross of Winder,
J. R. Bullock and Mrs. Dunwoody of
Atlanta, made a brief visit to Jef
ferson Saturday. Mrs. Ross and
Mrs. Bullock are daughters of the
late Mr. and Mrs. James L. William
son and were reared in Jefferson.
Mrs. Dunwoody is the daughter of
Mrs. Bullock.
Mrs John F. Shannon was a re
cent guest of friends in Commerce.
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Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Bailey of Ath
ens were visiting at the home of
George W. Bailey Sunday.
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Mrs. Ethel Hancock, Cecil and
Miss Doris Hancock were guests the
part week-end of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Hancock in Modoc, S. C.
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Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jackson and
children spent the past week-end
with Mrs. Jackson’s father, Dr. Hen
dry, at his home in Ludowici.
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Mr. and Mrs. Fred Northcutt,
Fred, Jr., and Mrs. W. H. William
son of Toccoa were visitors in the
city last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Glad Brock and
children of East Point were guests
the past week-end of their mother,
Mrs. C. O. Brock.
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Dr. and Mrs. James S. Holder and
handsome little son, James, Jr., of
LaGrange spent Sunday in Jefferson
with Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Holder.
The Royston Methodist church ob
served Layman’s Day on Sunday and
Col. George W. Westmoreland of
Jefferson was the guest speaker.
He was accompanied to Royston by
Mrs. Westmoreland.
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Miss Lola Ethridge is one of six
young ladies representing Athens
Business Women’s Club attending
the ten-day conference being held
this week at Camp Merrie Woode,
on Lake Toxaway, Sapphire, N. C.
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Mrs. A. B. Elizer, superintendent
of the Junior department of the
Methodist church school, will go to
Oxford this week to attend a con
ference of the children’s division,
jointly sponsored by the conference
board of education and the Woman’s
Missionary Society.
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In the champion debate held Sat
urday night at Young Harris Col
lege, Gorden Thompson, Jr., of
Athens represented his society in
the debate. Mr. Thompson has pre
viously served as Bishop of the
Ministerial Conference and president
of the Senior class. He is a minis
terial student.
Friends of D. R. Niblack of Alex
andria, Va., will learn with deep
regret that he has been, ill since his
return home from Jefferson, where
he assisted so efficiently in the
Long Stamp Day. He is suffering
from a stubborn stomache trouble
and has been confined to the hos
pital, but is now able to return to
his home. Mr. Niblack is the son
of V. A. Niblack of Jefferson and
holds a responsible position in the
Postal department in Washington
City.
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Jefferson will give a cordial
welcome to Charles S. Drake and
family, who will occupy their love
ly new residence, just outside the
city limits on the Jefferson-Gaines
villa highway. Mu. Drake is the
new agent and express messenger at
the Gainesville Midland railway of
fices, and comes to Jefferson from
Braselton where he was one of that
section’s most prominent citizens.
Mr. and Mrs. Drake have two chil
dren, Charles, Jr., a student at
Piedmont College, and Miss Dorothy,
a High School student.
GREENBURG’S
A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR FATHER’S
DAY, JUNE 16TH
SHIRTS
In stripes, whites, checks and fancy patterns.
Fast colors, all sizes
97c—1.47
MENS LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
White linen narrow and wide hemstitched hems
25c
TIES
Hand tailored summer cravats. Many patterns
to pick from
50c
MEN’S SOCKS
E & S Silk Socks, white and assorted colors. All
sizes
25c
\
THURSDAY, JUNE 13. 1940.
A BUCKET
OF PAINT
r
Twenty-five yean ago
a famous editorial said:
”A bucket of pit it worth It* weight
in gold—or would be. if it could not
be obteined for Anything cite. There it
more joy In it. more of ectuol pleewre.
then in enything else on eerth of the
•nme tite. For it I* e pleesure to ice
the cer of time covered up to be
hold e fence, or house or born properly
pointed; to observo thet the owner of
the premises hes token some peins to
moke the outlook brighter—there is
nothing in the world thet gives more
reel pUouro.
"Here ere two houses. They were
built about the seme time. Modest in
their eppeerence when they were built
severel yeers ego—modest in their pro
portions; the homes of people in the
middle welks of life. Those two houses
were elike when they were built, but
look et them now.
-—-
' "One is cleee end fresh end briaht.,
A bucket of point has been applied. It
is not gaudy; it is not pretentious in
its eppeerence; it is modest end com
# forting te look upon, end shows thet
the owner must be e person of cleanli
ness end respectability. As you pass
this newly painted house you can see
through the walk in e sense, end be
hold an orderly, kindly, well disciplined
family, occupying the rooms. There can
be no doubt about If. e
"The other house hes not been point
ed since it wes built. It is nisty end
smoke-begrimed end disorderly in its
appearance. The shutters are loose et
one corner—in keeping with the leek
of paint. A glass is broken from the
window. Tho stops have not been
swept, end the piles of trash encumber
the front stoop. As you pass this house
you feel sorry for th# occupants. You
can see through the dingy wells into
home where you feel there is little
happiness and less of ordor. It is used
as a roost, rather then • home—this
shabby house thet knows not the bucket
of paint.
"So, taking the two houses, end
studying them, we claim that a bucket
of paint is the ntost precious thing in
the world, end the owner of a home
ought to be willing to make any kind
of sacrifice to obtain it—end to work
his fingers off in order to have it op-'
plied properly to the home." q
And it's still true today ,
especially if you use ...
IsWP s2 .9°
H I
N. N. PENDERGRASS
ESTATE
JEFFERSON, GEORGIA