Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR.
Personal and Social Activities
Mrs. R. L. Carroll of Sparta waa
u visitor in the city Thursday.
tt t t
Miss Ann Appleby spent the past
week-end in Winder with Miss Mary
Jane Appleby.
tt t t
Mrs. J. C. Smith, Misses Gene anil
Mary Smith spent Suturday in At
lauta.
tt t t
Mrs. Carroll Griffin of Atlanta
spent the past week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Holder.
tt t t
Mrs. Jones H. Adarhold was in
Atlanta last week, the truest of her
sister, Mrs. Carroll Griffin.
tt t t
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Holder are
Hpending the week with Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Gudjrer in Chatsworth.
tt + t
'Miss Bonnie Brock of Athens was
a visitor to friends in the city the
past week-end.
t+ t t
Col. H. W. West, who made the
ArtViivtice Day address in Jefferson,
was accompanied by Mrs. West.
tt t t
Miss Martha Pern Fite was the
truest of Miss Sarah Wall at her home
on Athens street the past week-end.
tt + t
Dr. C. B. Lord, Col. George W.
Westmoreland, George W. Bailey
and W. H. Smith were visitors in
Gainesville Wednesday.
tt t t
tlr. and Mrs. B. E. McCollum of
Jasper spent Thursday and Friday
in Jefferson, visiting Mrs. Mamie
Foster and other friends.
Little Miss Suzanne’ Merrill re
turned Friday from a week’s visit to
her mother, Mrs. Fiances Hanson
Merrill, in Atlanta.
tt t t
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wells are
now located in Chattanooga, where
Mi. Wells is nffiliated with the aerial
forces of that city.
tt t t
Col. and Mrs. Henry W. Davis at
tended a meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary in Atlanta Sun
day. g,
tt t t
The Presbyterian Missionary So
ciety will meet with Mrs. J. C. Alex
ander at her home on Athens Street
at 3 p. m. Monday.
tt t t
'Mrs. Lottie Coker of Gainesville
was a recent visitor of her aunt,
Mrs. W. P. Boggs, at the home of
Mrs. Bogg’s daughter, Mrs. C. E.
Barnett.
tt t t
Jack Hardy of Toccoa and Mrs.
George J. Wells of Chattanooga
were guests the past week-end of
their parents, Mayor and Mrs. C. E.
Hardy. #
tt t t
■Mrs. Y. D. Maddox and Y. D., Jr.,
Hpent Thursday in Greensboro with
the former’s mother, Mrs. A. S.
Moseley, who was hostess at a birth
day luncheon.
tt f t
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith of Ten
nille, en route home from Atlanta,
spent Thursday night with Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. Holder. They are spend
ing this week in New York City.
'Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McCay and lit
tle daughter of Covington were
guests the past week-end of Rev
and Mrs. R. M. Rigdon at the Pas
torium on Washington street.
tt t t
Mrs. Kishman Davis of Braselton
is recuperating at the Allen Clinic
and Hospital, Hoschton, where she
recently underwent a major opera
tion.
tt t t
•Mrs. G. C. Forsyth and Miss Peggy
Forsyth of Fitzgerald will arrive in
the city the latter part of the week
to spend the Thanksgiving holidays
with Mrs. John W. Hardy and other
relatives.
Dr. C. B. Barnett, wife and daugh
ter, Miss Betty, of Atlanta, Roy Al
len Barnett of Maysville and Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Evans and Miss Ruth
Brans were dinner guests at the
home of C. E. Barnett Sunday,
tt t t
Mr. and Mrs. John Mcthvin Hol
der of Thomasville, Miss Barbara
Holder of the State University and
Mrs. John M. Spence of Camilla and
Miami spent the past week-fend at
the F. P. Holder home on Washing
ton street. They were guests at
lunch on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Bennett and at Sunday night
supper of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hol
der.
Mrs. H. I. Mobley is spending this
week in Atlanta.
tt t t
Miss Needham spent ■ the past
week-end at her home fn Walton
county.
tt f t
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Porter and
baby had dinner Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Hood, Jr., at Com
merce.
tt t f
M. M. Strickland and son, Tal
madge, of White Plains have been
visiting at the home of Guy Strick
land this week.
tt t t
Misses Elizabeth Collins and Caro
line Radford spent the past week
end with their parents at Davisboro
and Monroe.
tt t t
The many friends of Mrs. W. A.
Langford will regret to learn she
still remains critically, ill at her
country home at "Dry Pond.
Miss Nelle Coburn of the Emory
University Hospital, Atlanta, was the
week-end guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Anderson.
tt t t
The Dry Pond Home Demonstra
tion Club is sponsoring a chicken
supper at the school house Saturday
night November 16th. Everybody
invited. 15c and 25c a plate.
tt t t
Miss Florence Lassiter, who is
teaching in Elberton, was a guest of
Jefferson friends on Sunday and
added much interest to services at
the Methodist church by rendering
a vocal solo,
itt t t
Misses Joyce and Maybeth Storey
visited Mr. and Mrs. T. Dickson
Storey in Columbia, S. C., Saturday
and were accompanied home by Mrs.
Storey and little Miss Caroline.
Mrs. Storey returned home Monday,
but the latter is spending the week
with her grandparents.
Mrs. H. M. Appleby and Miss
Margaret Appleby of Winder were
guests last week of Mrs. George D.
Appleby. Miss Appleby is secretary
to Senator Richard B. Russell and
spends a great part of her time in
Washington City. At present, she
is keeping open the Winder office o 4
Senator Russell.
tt t +
The personel of the North Geor
gia College Men’s Glee Club as an
nounced the past week by Director
W. Desmond Booth includes twenty
two singers from all sections of the
state. On the list are Douglas
Barnett of Jefferson, First Tenor,
and Ben Parks of Maysville, First
Bass.
Miss Carolyn Massey, daughter of
Rev. and Mis. M. H. Massey, senior
at Stetson University, was one of
fourteen students at 'Stetson who
this year received the distinction of
listing in the 1940 “Who’s Who
Antong Students in American Uni
versities and Colleges". Miss Mas
sey’s Who’s Who recognition is the
result of her prominent activity in
student circles. She has been out
standing in religious activities and in
student government work. Her re
ligious activities include: member of
B. S. U. Council for two years and
president of Life Service Band.
Other activities include Secretary of
Student Body, 1940; Glee Club;
Freshman advisor, two years; and
membership in the Honor, women’s
leadership organization.
This is the fourth year Rev. A.
B. Elizer has served as pastor of
Jefferson Methodist church and the
third year for Rev. W. B. Hughes,
pastor of Jefferson Circuit. They
will leave next Wednesday for an
nual conference which will convene
in Wesley Memorial church of At
lanta. Before leaving they will have
all their conference collections and
their salaries paid in full. Both
these pastors have made very
fine records in their respective
charges and they have the good
will and atfections of their congre
gations who are anxious for their
return here next year.
DATE OF U. D. C. MEETING
CHANGED
Members of the Jefferson Chapter,
U. D. C., are requested to note
change of date of meeting. The
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Mamie Foster on Wednesday
afternoon, November 27, instead of
the 20th.
Till: JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
MISS SHANAHAN WEDS MR.
JAMIESON
Gainesville, Ga.—Miss Ann Wood
Shanuhan, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Cornelius O. Shanahan, of Dah
lonega, became the bride of Jumes
Yancey Jamieson, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Y. Jamieson, of
Washington, D. C., at a ceremony
which took place at 7 o’clock on the
morning of November 5, at St.
Michael’s Catholic church.
Rev. Maurice Dailey, C. S. V.,
pastor, officiated, assisted by Dr.
George V. Stephens, who served the
mass.
The bride wore a three-piece trav
eling ensemble of wine wool with
matching accessories. She wore a
small hat of the same shade, trim
med with fur and a tiny veil. Com
pleting her wedding costume was a
shoulder spray of white carnations.
Attendants were Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Heon, of Barrie, Vt., mem
bers of the Riverside Military Aca
demy faculty.
Music was presented by Miss Jean
Allen Smith, violinist, and Miss
Evangeline Morris, organist, of the
Brenau College department of music.
Following the service, Mr. and
Mrs. Shanahan entertained the
bridal party and a group of relatives
and friends at a wedding breakfast
at the Dixie-Hunt hotel, after which
Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson left for New
York city.
Upon their return they will reside
in Washington, D. C., where the
groom holds a government position.
MRS. KELLY AND MRS. HARDY
ENTERTAIN BRIDGE CLUBS
The beauty of the living room of
the R. J. Kelly home on Athens
street Tuesday afternoon was ac
centuated with bowls and vases of
lovely fall blossoms when Mrs. Kelly
and Mrs. John W. Hardy were graci
ous hostesses at a delightfully plan
ned party honoring the members of
their bridge clubs.
The guests were Mesdames L. B.
Moon, J. H. Aderhold, Ethel Han
cock, J. N. Holder, Nat Hancock, J.
S. Robinson, L. H. Isbell, W. C.
Smith, Claud Catlett, H. G. Har
grove, L. J. Lyle, C. E. Hardy, M. L.
Mobley, Billy Wall.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Hargrove
were awarded high score prizes and
Mrs. Wall won the Bingo prize.
MISS FAUST WEDS JOHN
CHANDLER
Crawford, Ga.—The wedding of
Miss Sara Elizabeth Faust, of Craw
ford, to John Chandler, of Augusta,
formerly of Commerce, occurred at
the home of the bride recently.
Rev. J. H. Wyatt officiated.
Following the ceremony, Mr.
Chandler and his bride left for a
wedding trip, after which they will
reside in Augusta, where Mr. Chan
dler holds a responsible position with
Platt’s Morticians Parlors.
BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. L. H. ISBELL
A delightful social affair of last
week was the bridge party given
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. L. 11. Is
bell at her home on the Commerce
road. Several rubbers of bridge
were played, after which refresh
ments were served to the following
guests: Mesdames W. C. Smith, John
W. Hardy, Ethel Hancock, J. L. Me-
Mullan, C. D. Cox, Jack Bennett,
Claire Wills. High score was made
by Mrs. Wills and low by Mrs. Han
cock.
ARIAIL—-FLEMING
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ariail, of Mays
ville, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Ruth Jeannette, to
John Marvin Fleming, of Toccoa,
formerly of Commerce, the marriage
to be in December.
MRS. M. L. MOBLEY ENTERTAINS
BRIDGE CLUB
The Thursday Ladies Bridge Club
was entertained informally Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. M. L. Mobley,
which assembled the members for a
series of delightful bridge games.
The home was bright wthi lovely fall
flowers and a salad course was serv
ed. Those playing were Mesdames
H. E. Aderhold, T. T. Benton. M. M.
Bryan, W. T. Bryan, C. D. Cox, H.
J. W. Kizer, Carl H. Legg. J. N. Hol
der. High score was made by Mrs.
Holder.
AGRICULTURAL
TOPICS
(John L. Anderson, County
Agent Jackson County)
4-H CLUB WORK
Regular meetings of the different
4-H Clubs have been held with a
very good attendance and 36 new
members. Wilson’s school had an
attendance of 21 with seven new
members, Billy Minish, Donald Ginn,
J. C. Bridges, Douglas Steadman,
Kenneth Elrod, Omer Williamson,
Norman Smallwood. Pendergrass
had an attendance of 7, Maysville
3; Talmo, 20 with three new mem
bers, Harold Kinney, Billy Kinney,
Wiley McEver. Jefferson 4-H had
an attendance of 61 with 13 new
members, Walter Jones, James Mel
lor, Thomas Wilbanks, Harvey Arch
er, Donald Carithers, Dean Dadis
man, Jack Purcell, Donald Porter,
Mack Storey, Billy Bryan, Lord Gar
rison, Wroutty Merk, Scott Beatty.
Plain View had an attendance of 18;
Dry Pond, 21 with 2 new members,
Herbert and Bill Mayfield; Braselton,
44 with 5 new members and 1 trans
fer, Otis Tanner, Winifred Walker,
J. D. Garin, Jarrell Dean Skelton,
Burlin Walker, W. C. McNeal;
Hoschton attendance 13, with one
new member, Brannon Holder; Long
View, 9 with two new members, Olin
Kenney, Wadie Gregory; Apple Val
ley, 10 with two new members, Char
les Shirley, Dwight Potts; Jackson
Trail, 20 with one new member, Har
vey Giles. With all the new mem
bers, the total enrollment of the
boys 4-HClubs is 456.
1941 MATTRESS PROJECT
We want to give the people in the
county information with reference
to the 1941 mattress project and are
listing the rules:
(1) The income level is raised
from S4OO to SSOO, plus an addition
al SSO for each member of the fami
ly in excess of four persons.
(2) Each family may receive one j
mattress for every two persons in
the family but not to exceed three
mattresses for the entire family. If
the family has already received a
mattress under the Cotton Mattress
Project or from the Farm Security i
Administration or Works Progress
Administration, this is included in
determining the number which it
may receive.
(3) Money paid as cash rent or
commodities paid as standing or
fixed rent may be deducted in de
termining the amount of cash in
come
(4) The amount of cash income
means the family’s income for the
latest preceding calendar year. In
other words, until January 1, 1941,
the 1939 income figure will be used
and thereafter the 1940 income fi
gure will be applicable.
The new program is also on a
monthly basis for mattresses to be.
submitted. All applicants for ma
terial under the new program should
sign anew application even though
an application was signed and ma
terial received under the original
mattress program.
Under no condition shall there be
fires in rooms where cotton is to be
fluffed and put into the mattress
ticks.
Supplies of application blanks have
been sent to the community com
mitteemen and these blanks can be
! secured from them or the County
Agent’s office or Home Demonstra
tion Agent’s office.
The making of the mattresses will
be under the direct supervision of
the Home Demonstration Agent, Miss
Elsie Bowman.
MRS. MOBLEY ENTERTAINS
BRIDGE CLUB
At her residence on Sycamore
street on Tuesday afternoon of last
week, Mrs. 11. T. Mobley was hos
tess to the members of her bridge
club, entertaining in a most delight
ful manner the following ladies:
Mesdames R. J. Kelly, J. S. Robin
son, Harold Wall, I. W. Wheeless,
Claud Catlett, Nat Hancock, H. G.
Hargrove.
Mrs. Wheeless made high score,
Mrs. Robinson low and Mrs. Catlett
won the Bingo prize.
WOODMAN MEETING
The November meeting of the
Northeast Georgia Woodmen of the
World Rally will be held at Comer
with Camp No. 1415 Tuesday night
November 19th, opening with a
greeting of all sovereigns at 6:30
o’clock, eastern standard time.
METHODIST CIRCLES TO MEET
The circles of the Society of
Christian Service will meet at 3:30
Monday as follows: No. 1 with Mrs
W. T. Bryan; No. 2 with Mrs. E. H.
Crooks; No. 3 with Mis. H. J. W
Kizer.
MISS LOUISE LAVENDER WINS
TRIP TO CHICAGO
Six Georgia 4-H club members,
five of whom are girls, were an
nounced this week by G. V. Cunning
ham, state 4-H club leader for the
Georgia Agricultural Extension Ser
vice, as state champions in their re
spective phases of 4-H work. They
are Freida Funderburke, Tattnall
county, and Mildred Prysock, Treut
len county, canning; Louise Laven
der, Jackson county, food prepar
ation; Eloise Hinson, Wheeler coun
ty, home grounds beautification;
Mildred Wellons, Sumter county,
girl’s general excellence winner; and
James Roberson. Walker county,
rural electrification. All the win
ners will receive a free trip to the
National 4-H Club Congress in
Chicago, November 29-December 7,
with the exception of Eloise Hinson
who will be awarded a SSO gold
watch.
CALL MEETING OF WOMANS
CLUB
All members of the Jefferson Wo
man’s Club are asked to meet in the
Home Ec building at 3:30 o’clock
Friday afternoon to discuss a mat
ter of importance to the school and
to each member of the club.
CANNERY REBUILT
Dawsonville, Ga.—The Communi
nity Cannery, recently destroyed by
fire when the Dawsonville High
School building burned, has been
rebuilt.
tt t t
LAST VETERAN PASSES
Winder, Ga.—General James Solo
mon Davis, 95, whose 42nd Regiment
played a major role in the Battle of
Atlanta, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Julon Park, at Au
burn. He was Barrow county’s last
Confederate veteran.
tt t t
RECORD CARRYOVER OF
COTTON IS SEEN
Washington.—The Bureau of Agri
cultural Economics, estimating world
cotton supplies at 50,000,000 bales
and United States supplies at half
that amount, predicted Thursday a
record carryover on next July 1. It
added, however, that increased do
mestic demand and the government
loan program were cushioning the ef
fect of loss of foreign markets on
prices.
tt t t
TWO KILLED IN COLLISION
Ringgold, Ga. — Millard Jay and
his eighteen-year-old daughter were
killed Sunday when their automo
bile collided with a freight train near
Ringgold. Mrs. Jay escaped injury
by leaping from the car.
ROOSEVELT THEATRE
PHONE 192. JEFFERSON, GA.
7:00 TO 11:00 O’CLOCK EACH NIGHT
Matinees Wednesday, 10:30 a. m.; Friday 3:30 p. m.
SATURDAY 1 p. m. to 11 p. m.
Thursday and Friday
Myrna Loy and William Powell, in
I LOVE YOU AGAIN
Also, Carton
ADMISSION 10 AND 20 CENTS
(Mrs. C. S. Greenburg)
Saturday
The Three Mesquiteers, in
HEROES OF THE SADDLE
Also Chapter 10 of The Devil Horse, and a
Three Stooge Comedy
ADMISSION ALL DAY, 10c AND 15c
(Mary Allen Patterson)
Monday
Jon Hall and Victor McLaglen, in
SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO
Also, Newsreel and Comedy
Matinee Monday 10:30 a. m. Admission 10 and 25 Cent*
(Mrs. Clyde Elrod)
Tuesday and Wednesday
Judy Conova and Zeke, in
Scatterbrain
Also Chapter 1 of The Green Archer
and Comedy
Matinee Wednesday 10:30 a. m.
Admission, Matinee and Night, 10c and 15c
(M rs. Ben Doss)
If your name appears in this advertisement, clip and present
it at the door for a complimentary seat.
Cominfg Thursday and Friday, next week,
Joel McCrea, in FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1940
ROSE’S
Special Prices This Week
Ladies’ Coats, Dresses
Ladies’ Dress Shoes and
Oxfords
/ 1
Beautiful Full-Fashioned
HOSIERY
Men’s Work Shoes, Men’s
Hats, Sweaters, all kinds
Children’s Shoes & Oxfords
ROSE DEPT. STORE
SAVES YOU
PELHAM YOUTH DIES OF FOOT
BALL GAME INJURIES
Pelham, Ga.—J. L. Palmer, 18-
year-old star blocker on the Pelham
High school football team, died in a
Thomasville hospital of injuries re
ceived in a football game here Fri
day night.
ROOSEVELT CARRIES EVERY
STATE VISITED
Washington.—President Roosevelt
visited defense industries in 11
states before the election. Returns
indicated Tuesday night that he car
ried every one of those states.
They were Maryland, Delaware,
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio,
New York, New Jersey, Connecti
cut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island
and New Hampshire.
tt + +
Certain seed such as beans, peas,
and corn, saved from the. garden,
should be treated with carbon di-sul
phide to prevent weevil damage.