Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR.
Personal and Social Activities
Mrs. H. T. Hogan was a visitor in
Atlanta Saturday.
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Mis* Mary Erwin Smith of El bar
ton spent the past week-end with
Miss Sarah Dadiaman.
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Mis# Laura Holliday of Commerce
;,-pent Sunday in Jefferson with her
lutrents, Mr. and Mr*. Alvin Holli-
Uy.
XX X X
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Elder of At
lanta were guests Sunday of Mrs.
Henry G. Johnson at her home on j
Border’* street.
Noble, Jr., son of Mr. and Mr*.
Noble Patrick of Athens, and a grand
son of W. D. Holliday of Jefferson,
ha joined Uncle Sam’s army and
left Monday for Camp Landing,
da.
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Mr. and Mrs. Fred Culberson and
son, Freddie, of Cartersville, and Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Culberson and little
daughter, Eugenia, of Lyons spent
the past week-end with their parents
in Jefferson.
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Mr. and Mrs. Nick Symodine and
Harry Kokeni of Norfolk, Va., Mrs.
Towns Fulcher, Messrs. Charlie, Es
tes and Cleveland Holliday were vis
itors for the week-end at the home !
of W. D. Holliday.
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Mrs. Floyd Isom of Chattanooga!
was in the city last week, the guest
of Mrs. J. H. Aderhold. She return- J
ed home Saturday and was accom- j
panied as far as Atlanta by Mrs. 1
Aderhold, who spent the week-end i
there.
Dr. Alex B. Russell of Winder, a
member of the Jackson-Barrow
Medical Association and a frequent
visitor here, has gone to Fort Bland
ing, Fla., where he will serve for a
year in the U. 'S. Army Medical
Corps.
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Captain Jake McGuire, for eigh
teen years warden at the Oconee
County convict camp, died at his
home last week after an illness
of two months. He was 69 years of
age. He was a brother of Will Mc-
Guire of Jackson County.
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Mr. and Mrs. Grantland Hyde of
Atlanta and son, Douglas, were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
Dadisman. The Hyde’s resided in
Jefferson for several years while Mr.
Hyde was connected with the postal
service and they have a host of
friends here.
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Miss Emily Smith of Tulsa, Okla.,
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. John L. Anderson, left this
week for Washington City bo attend
the wedding of a friend. She will
return for a more extended visit to
M rs. Anderson.
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Friends of Judge C. L. Bryson,
Jackson county’s treasurer, will re
gret bo know that he is confined to
his room on account of illness. His
sons, Charles and Donald, of Atlan
ta were here Sunday with their fath
er.
Mrs. Alvin Holliday was called to
Atlanta Monday on account of the
illness of her brother, John H. Bai
ey. Mr. Bailey is a son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bailey and for
many years was a resident of this
section.
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M. L. Mobley returned Sunday
from a week’s stay in Macon where
North Georgia and South Carolina
REA accountants attended an an
nua! session to study the Federal
Power Commission’s accounting sys
tem to be installed in REA offices.
About forty attended the session.
Stoy Jackson of Washington, Ga.,
has been appointed by Governor
Talmadge Game Warden at Large
for the state of Georgia. The Wash
ington News-Reporter says: “Mr.
Jackson is eminenty fitted for this
work as was shown by the excellent
service he gave several years ago as
local game warden.”
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Miss Beth Bailey of Savannah
spent the past week-end in Jefferson
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
W. Bailey, who also had at home for
Sunday John H. and Bobbie Bailey
of Toccoa. On February 14, Miss
Bailey was bridesmaid at the wed
ding of Miss Elizabeth Pamplin and
Judson Henry Hamilton in the First
Presbyterian church in Waycross.
Tne Dickson Circle will meet Mon
day afternoon at 3:15 with Mrs. J.
C. Bennett.
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Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wall and chil
| dren and R. H'. Wall visited relatives
in Statham Sunday.
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Mrs. Beulah Whitmire spent last.
' week in Atlanta, visiting her daugh
! ter, Mrs. H. C. Daley.
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Mi*. H. E. Aderhold is spending
j two weeks in Seabring, Fla., guest
| of Mr. and Mrs. Fasnacht.
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Mr. and Mr*. Scott Waddell and
daughter, Jancis, are spending a few
days with relatives in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ed Lord of
Greenville, S. C., are visiting their
parents, Mi', ami Mrs. John H. Lord.
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Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Wright and
two childern of Monroe were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Escue.
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Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cooley and lit
tle daughter, Janet, were guests Sat
urday of Mr. and Mrs. G ,H. Fite.
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Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Coker have
as guests Mr. and Mrs. Julius Cham
bers and Mrs. Quay Patton of At
lanta.
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Mrs. Donald Hancock of Royston
is spending the week with Mrs.
Ethel Hancock at her home on
Washington street.
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Sumner J. Smith, who teaches in
Sumpter, S. C., spent the past week- 1
end in Jefferson with his mother,
Mi's. Ora Smith.
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Mrs. J. B. Tompkins and little |
son, Bennie, were guests the past
week-end of Mrs. Nat G. Long in
Atlanta.
Mrs. Sam McClure and little son,
Samuel Edwin, of Commerce are
spending the week with her mother,
Mrs. Claire Wills.
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Among the court visitors in Jeffer
son Tuesday the Herald reporter no
ted J. M. Nix and L. L. Davis, prom
inent citizens of Commerce.
XX X X
Mrs. Joseph Johnson and small
son, Gus, were guests Sunday of
Col. and Mi's. Pemberton Cooley at
their home in Lawrenceville.
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Mrs. Curtis Anderson had as her
guest recently Miss Dorothy Sanders
of Hoschton. Mrs. Anderson is re
cuperating from an attack of flu.
XX X X
Miss Barbara Johnson, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Johnson, is having the greatest ex
perience of her life serving as a
Page in the Georgia Legislature.
Miss Barbara is a bright, attractive
little girl and will represent Jefferson
creditably.
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Mrs. J. C. Wallace, the former
Miss Mozelle Lord, and Wade Lord
of Anderson, S. C., were guests
Monday of Dr. and* Mrs. C. B. Lord,
and with Dr. Lord and family atten
ded the funeral service of Miss De
lia Lord in Banks county.
XX X X
Rain, mixed with light snow, be
gan falling about six o’clock Mon
day afternoon, but the temperature
soon rose above the freezing point
and a light rain continued through
the night, the clouds passing away
about noon Tuesday. Sleet and light
snow fell throughout Georgia north
of Jefferson, but the rising temper
ature soon melted the same.
Rev. W. B. Hughes, pastor of the
Jefferson Circuit, said “1 wish you
would s'ay for me in this week’s
Herald that I am very anxious for
the stewards of my charge to attend
the meeting of the stewards of Gain
esville district at Chicopee on March
4 at 6 p. m. These meetings of all
the stewards of this district are very
interesting and I would be gald for
the charge of which I am pastor to
be well represented at this gather
ing.”
An article in Sunday’s Constitu
tion entitled, “A Mind Still Young
After 87 Years,” was a sketch of
the life of Rev. W. M. Coie, a form
er pastor of the Jefferson Baptist
church. Mr. Code has made his
home all of these years in Winter
ville and has served as pastor of a
large number of churches in this
section.
THE JACKSON HERALD JEFFERSON. GEORGIA
MISS AGNES ROSENA
WHITE WILL WED THOMAS
HAMILTON MILNER. JR.
Mrs. Hood White and Mr. James
White, Jr., of Athens, Georgia, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Agnes Rosena. to Thomas
Humiton Milner, Jr., of Atlanta, for
merly of Albany, Ga. The wedding
will take place on the fifteenth of
April in the First Presbyterian
church in Athens.
Miss White’s mother was the foi
mcr Agnes Goss Hood of Commerce,
Georgia. Her maternal grand par
ents are the former Grace Goss of
Athens and Clement Jefferson Hood
of Commerce. Her paternal grand
parents were the late Julia Devereux
Ashton of Waynesboro, Georgia, and
Captain James White, of Athens,
Georgia.
Mr. Milner is the son of Mrs. Tho- 1
mas Hamilton Milner and the late
T. H. Mliner of Albany.
SEWING PARTY AT MRS. LORD
Mrs. 11. Lewis Mobley and Mrs.
C. B. Lord were joint hostesses
Thursday afternoon at a lovely Sew
ing Party, the guests being members
of two of Jeffers<ui’s most popular
Sewing Clubs. The party was in
the nature of a “Farewell” gesture
for Mrs. Mobley, who was leaving on
Sunday to make her home, tempo
rarily, in Paris Island. S. C.
Lovely spring flowers were used
throughout the reception rooms of
the Lord residence and the follow
ing ladies enjoyed the party ,Mes
dames C. Y. Daniel, L. H. Isbell, G.
D. Appleby, A. M. Hardy, C. E
Hardy, A. B. Elizer, Claud Catlett,
R J. Kelly, J. W. Hardy, J. S. Robin
son, A. S. Johnson, Billy Wall, W.
C. Smith. H. T. Mobley, and Mi's. T.
W. Segars and Mrs. Will Alexander
of near Commerce.
“THE CAVOURS”
“The Cavours,” a social organiz
ation of the High School set of
young girls, was entertained very
delightfully Thursday afternoon by
Miss Martha Ann Kelly at her home
on Athens street.
Miss Kelly’s guests were Misses
Marian Hardy, Gene Smith, Betty
Aderhold, Frances Bryan, Barbara
Beatty, Mary Lyle, Mary Alice Grif
feth, Catherine Hargrove, Amy
Lott. .
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
MRS. MOBLEY
Mrs. R. J. Kelly was hostess Fri
day afternoon at a lovely party,
honoring Mrs. H. Lewis Mobley, who
was leaving on Sunday for Paris Is
land, S. C. to join Mr. Mobley.
Mrs. Kelley’s guests were Mes
dames Mobley, Claud Catlett, Billy
Wall, J. S. Robinson. Claire Wills, H.
J. W. Kizer, H. G. Hargrove, W. T.
Bryan, Nat Hancock, H. T. Mobley.
Ethel Hancock.
MRS. BRYAN HOSTESS AT
BRIDGE
Mrs. W. T. Bryan was hostess to
her bridge club Thursday afternoon,
entertaining in a charming manner
the following: Mesdames J. H. Ader
hold and her guest, Mrs. Floyd Isom,
J. D. Escoe, F. P. Holder, J. N. Hol
der, M. M. Bryan, C. D. Cox, T. T.
Benton. H. E. Aderhold, H. J. W.
Kizer, H. I. Mobley, J. C. Alexander.
High score was made by Mrs. J
N. Holder and low by Mrs. Cox.
MISS BOSWELL ENGAGED
TO MR. W. L. DAVIS
The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Janie Lucile Boswell
to Watson Lamar Davis, of Atlanta
and Toccoa, is made by her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Boswell. The
marriage will be solemnized March
15 at the Gordon Street Presbyter
ian church, with the Rev. Harold
Shields officiating.
Miss Boswell is an only daughter.
Her mother is the former Estelle
Barber, of Commerce, daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thea
dore Barber, of Commerce. She is
the paternal granddaughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. R. Ben Boswell,
of Penfield. —Greensboro Herald-
Journal.
CARD OF THANKS
We send our most sincere appre
ciation for the many kind expres
sions of sympathy given us during
the death of our beloved husband
and father.
Mrs. J. L. Harris
and Childrens.
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS
POOR LAWMAKER IS UNDER
PAID—SAYS LAWMAKER
HIMSELF
Atlanta. —At least 16 Georgia
senators think they are under paid,
and last week they tried to do some
thing about it by voting for a bill
that would have raised the pay of
legislators from $7 to $lO per day.
Thirty-one of their colleagues thought
differently, however, and voted
against the measure, thus defeating
it. Four senators were absent so
nobody knows just how they feel
about the matter.
The proposal brought on much
argument before the voting took
place. In fact, a heated verbal bat
tle on the floor split administration
forces —heretofore in strong agree
ment—wide open. Favoring pas
sage of the bil that would have add
ed $3 per day “subsistence” to the
present wage were administration
leader H. B. (Hell Bent) Edwards
and the measure’s author, Senator J.
A. Drake, of Colquitt. Leading the
fight against such a bill were Char
les Red wine, Talmadge stalwart and
president of the senate, and Senator
J. B. Park, of Greensboro.
QUADS—THREE GIRLS AND
BOY—BORN TO KENTUCKY
FARM COUPLE
Leitchfield, Ky.—Dr. J. C. Tuck
er said quadruplets—three girls and
ose boy—were born today to Mrs.
Porter Lasley, 42, wife of a farm
i er.
Dr. Tucker the babies all were
“very good except the boy. The
mother is getting along nicely.”
The Lasley have had 10 other
children. Eight are laving. The old
est is 23 and the youngest three.
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BABY SHIRT FIRST IN TEXAS
MUSEUM
Mementoes of former Vice Pres
ident John Nance Garner, from a lit
tle cotton shirt made for hiim by his
mother before his birth down to the
,last gavel he used in the senate,
have been placed in the Texas Me
morial Museum at Austin .
A prized article in the collection,
second only to the baby shirt, is a
hand satchel which Garner purchased
at the beginning of his political ca
reer and carried in every political
contest in which he was engaged.
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‘BRER FOX’ MEETS HIS EQUAL
WHEN HE RAIDS JEFFERSON
COUNTY HOG PEN
Wadley.—Whether “Brer Fox”
was mad or not was never proved,
but he certainly expected a different
fate from the one he met.
Hearing a commotion one nigh*:
from the hog pen where he kept two
hogs and some little pigs, Mr. Geo,
Smith, who live on the Ponder place,
near Bartow, went to investigate.
There in the middle of the pen
lay the fox, “as dead as a door
nail,” while the two hogs, victors of
the fray, calmly nursed their pigs
near by.
CATTLE IN STATE SHOW GAIN
OF ONE PER CENT
Athens, Ga.—The number of live
stock on Georgia farms for all spec
ies except cattle and calves either
decreased or remained unchanged
last year.
The report, as of January 1, show
ed a one per cent gain for cattle and
calves while no change was found
in the number of horses and turkeys
Declines were: Hogs, 10 per cent;
chickens, seven per cent; sheep, six
per cent, and mules, one per cent-
ZZ Z Z
RANDOLPH COUNTY NEGRO
LEAVES 202 SURVIVORS
Cuthbert, Ga.—Henry Daniels, 73,
Negro resident of Randolph county
and a native of the Fountain Bridge
community, who died at his- home
Wednesday, is survived by 130 grand
children and 59 great-grandchildren,
and was the father of 17 children, 13
of whom are still living.
His son. 53-year-old John Daniel,
has 15 children and 27 grandchil
dren.
All of the family live in the Foun
tain Bridge neighborhood.
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BOUNTY ON FOX HEADS TO
CEASE
Sandersviile.—After having paid
bounties of $1 each on 284 fox
heads in the county-wide drive to
end the danger from rabies in the
fox, the board of commissioners of
roads and revenues of Washington
county has announced that after
Friday, February 21, bounty pay
ments will cease.
Since the fight on the over-popu
lous fox began in November, the
commissioners have spent approxi
mately $575 to aid the campaign,
according to W. IL Jenkins, clerk of
the board. The $675 includes the
bounties, freight and other expenses
in sending fox heads to the state la-
boratory, and salaries to seven men
who chocked the entire county on
whether all dogs had been inoccu
lated against rabies during the re
cent quarantine.
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YOUNG WOMAN FINED $l5O IN
DANVILLE AUTO DEATH
CASE
Dublin. —Miss Jessie Mae Collins,
young Danville woman convicted of
involuntary manslaughter by a su
perior court jury that recommended
she be punished as for a misdemean
or in the traffic death of Herman L
Hodges of Savannah, near here last
August, today was sentenced to pay
a fine of $l5O or serve 12 months in
•the penitentiary by Judge R. Earl
Camp.
Miss Collins was driver of a light
truck that collided with a car in
which Hodges was riding.
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SOUTHERN RAILWAYS NEW
TRAIN
Washington, D. C. —Deluxe units
for “The Southerner,” new stream
lined train of the Southern Railway,
are being completed in the Chicago
shops of the* Pullman-Standard Car
Manufacturink Company, according
to advice from Frank L. Jenkins,
Passenger Traffic Manager, South
ern Railway System. The new
modern cars will be ready to inaugu
rate anew phase of luxury travel
between New Orleans and New York
next month. the exhibition date
having been tentatively announced
as March 17 for New Orleans.
“The Southerner” cars are part
of an order for 47 ultra-modern
units placed with Pullman-Standard
by the Southern Railway. The en
tire order comprises 18 straight
chair cars; six partition chair cars;
five dinnig cars; three lounge-tavern
observation cars with square ends;
three lounge-tavern-observation cars
with round ends; six passenger and
baggage cars; two mail-baggage
cars with 60 foot mail apartments;
two mail-baggage cars with 30 foot
mail apartments, and two mail stor
age cars.
The dining car of each train seats
48 persons. Accommodations in each
of the other units are as follows:
straight chair cars, 56 persons each;
partition chair cars, 52 persons each;
lounge-tavern-observation unit, 54
persons, and the baggage-dormitory
chair car, 22 persons.
ROOSEVELT THEATRE
PHONE 192. JEFFERSON, GA.
7:00 TO 11:00 O’CLOCK EACH NIGHT
Matinee* Wednesday, 10:30 a. m.; Friday 3:30 p. m.
SATURDAY 1 p. m. to 11 p. m.
z-zivzzt'it'
Thursday and Friday
Norma Shearer and Robert Montgomery, in
ESCAPE
Also, Musical Comedy
ADMISSION 10 AND 20 CENTS
(Miss Grace McClain)
Saturday
Roy Rogers and Gabby Hayes, in
BORDER LEGION
Also, Chapter 1 of Winners of the West,
and Walter Catlett Comedy
ADMISSION ALL DAY, 10c AND 15c
(Mrs. C. O. Payne)
Monday
R. Russell, Brian Ahearne, V. Bruce, in
HIRED WIFE
Also, Newsreel and Cartoon
Matinee Monday 10:30 a. m. Admission 10 and 25 Cenv*
(Miss Elinor Johnson)
Tuesday and Wednesday
Fred Astaire, Paulette Goddard, Artie Shaw, m
SECOND CHORUS
Also, Chapter 1 of Drums of Fu Mancnu,
and Sportlight
Matinee Wednesday 10:30 a. m.
Admission, Matinee and Night, 10c and 15c
(Mrs. F. C. Gurley)
•■S , -2*€ , -€ , € ,, -:e£!£€iig?ctg(gj e ! € ii gte!c€tg:{ctft5 .(T( KS g! < rgtC t S , e‘e’2' s -'- : ~"
If your name appears in this advertisement, clip * P res
it at the door for a complimentary seat.
Coming Thursday and Friday of next wee
Jean Arthur and William Holden, in ‘Arizona
J. FOSTER ECKLES
INSURANCE
Jefferson, Georgia
, By ■
' Vurm . * rm Spr 'B
blvn nv, iv ' : •"
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ralysis .some
Ruosevrlt invite,l V,!; ! n ' ; "'B
Ccl!r g , R,„, Hr g
Military Schoo|
Duhlonega. (; a \ . H
College at Dahl,„ j<■
° n ,; 0f th - -on'ij Tm
to J ' C. Rogers,
the school. He added JaiSß
tut ion strosse- a strong
ucational program to a i|
defense.
ATTICA WOMAN’S CV
At the regular meeting f .1
ruary, the following 4 . H r ■
—Reba Fields, Virginia Halel
Jo Lavender and Mary Sue M,
assisted by their sponsor. Mre
Spencer, was hostess to the '
an’s Club by serving dclicio,
freshments, which was great!
joyed by the ladies as mUfh
pleasureable treat.
“Lovely Evening” was s Un?
lowed with prayer, after whic
minutes were given and roll a
secretary. Due to the efficien
the present officers who had s
and fulfilled their duties sj f a j
ly in the past, they were re-el
to serve again this year, as fol
Mrs. G. 0. Shackelford, Presi
Mrs. P. L. Duncan, Vice Presi
Mrs. F. B. Spencer, Secretary
Treasurer. Avery lovely and i
esting reading, “Graciousness ot
Happiness Road,” was given by
F. B. Spencer. Some plans
made and discussed as to the s
activities for the year, also the
dening program. A variety of (
ions salads were prepared from
turnip greens, raw beets, turnips,
tuce and onions, which was inte
ing and demonstrated by Miss ]
man. It is stressed that more
vegetables should be eaten, as
give more Vitamins for the ind
ual than when cooked, especiall
over cooked.
Reporter.