Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR.
Personal and Social Activities
R. D. Gasaway of Sanford, N. C.,
has been visiting hi* parent* in Jef
ferson this week.
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Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Benton and
Mr. and Mr*. H. I. Mobley were vis
itor* in Atlanta last week.
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Little Caroline Storey i* recuper
ating from a severe attack of meas
les.
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Mr. and Mrs. Ben Collier of Car
♦ersvillc were guests of Mrs. T. 0.
Roberts the past week-end.
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After spending several weeks in
Clinton, S. C., Mrs. Ida Smith has
returned to her home here.
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Billy Wall of Newnan spent the
week-end with his family in Jeffer
son.
XX t X
John Strickland of Atlanta spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Strcikland.
XX X I
Mrs. W. J. Peeples and Mrs. Pa
tillo of Athens were visitors in the
city Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Holliday, Miss
Laura Holliday and Mrs. Alma Ful
cher were visitors in Atlanta Sun
day.
XX X X
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Durst, Rev.
•and Mrs. Crutcher of Commerce and
Rev. and Mrs. Clarke of Winder
wete visitors in the city Sunday.
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Friends in Jefferson of Dr. James
•'S. Holder will be interested to know
that he is recuperating from an ap
pendix operation performed Satur
day at the hospital in LaGrange.
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J. E. McElhannon, Jr., Mrs. F. P.
Holder and her guests, Mr. and Mrs.
.Wdrren C. Baxley and Mrs. Henry
JB. McDonald, spent Sunday jit the
♦home of Dr. James S. Holder in
f/aGrange. . b •• ■ .
Miss Lanelle Westmoreland of the
Atlanta school faculty spent the past
•week-end with her parents, Col. and
Mrs. G. W. Westmoreland. ~
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Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Crooks and
Mrs. W. D. Dadisman had as dinner
.guests on Sunday,' Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Smith of Clinton, S. €., Miss
Mary Erwin Smith of Elberton and
Mrs. Ida Smith.
t+ t t
T. Dickson Storey, who is affiliated
■with the State Health department,
.spent Sunday with his family in
Jefferson.
t i it
After spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Mobley, Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman Williams are now vis
iting relatives in Pelham before re
turning to their home in New York.
XX X X
Mr. and Mis. I. W. Wheeless spent
Sunday in Atlanta and were accom
jranied home by their little son who
liud been visiting his paternal grand
■parents at Williamson.
t+ t t
Miss Elizabeth Hood of Clarkes
ville was with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. O. Hood, a few days this
week.
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W. J. Culberson of Lyons spent
the week-end in Jefferson and was
accompanied home by Mrs. Culber
son and little daughter, Eugenia.
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Mrs. J. A Wills, Mrs. W. J. Cul
berson and Miss Sarah Wills were
guests last week of Mrs. Nat G. Long
at her home in Atlanta.
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Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Legg had
as guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Baker and Mrs. J. H. Carter
of Royston, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Owen, Misses Farrell and Edith
Owen of Dahlonega.
XX X X
It was a genuine pleasure to have
two of Gainesville’s leading citizens
pay us a call while in Jefferson one
■day last week, John M. Hulsey and
W. V. Lance. John Hulsey has been
in business in Gainesville for a half
century and his business has grown
year by year. No man in Hall
county is held in higher esteem than
is this stalwart citizen. W. V. Lance
is a leading attorney. The first
time the writer ever saw him was on
the stage at Y'oung Harris making a
speech. He made a good one and
chose the profession in life that re
quires much loquacity, that of at
torney. Not only is he a smooth
linguist but is a profound student
of the law and has succeeded well in
his chosen profession.
[Dr. 'Guy Whelchfcl of Athens
visited Mr. T. N. Suddath recently.
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Boone Suddcth of Muyaville spent
a while in Jefferson last Thursday.
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Mesdames J. C. Turner and M. M.
Bryan attended a meeting of D. A. R.
in Commerce last Thursday,
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Nat Pendergrass and Miss Merleen
Merk of Atlanta spent Saturday in
Jefferson.
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Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cannon of
Atlanta spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs. Mamie Foster.
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Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Alford, for
merly of Jefferson, but now of Ea
tonton, were in the city last week.
XX X X
Willard Cope, a member of the
staff of the Atlanta Constitution,
was in Jefferson last Wednesday the
guest of W. H. Smith.
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Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Chandler of
Athens spent last Friday in Jeffer
son, the guests of their relative,
Mrs. Ora Smith.
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Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Coker returned
Wednesday from a two week’s vaca
tion in Mississippi and Alabama,
where they visited relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewell and Mrs.
Channing of Chicago were in Jeffer
son last week the guests of R. B.
Maxwell.
*tt t t
Misses Dories Maley and Mary
Carter spent the week-end in Ma
con, guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Elder.
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Mesdames Willie Suddath *nd T.
N. Suddath were in Commerce Sun
day afternoon to see Mrs. Fannie
Harris, who is ill at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Cleta Henry.
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Clem W. Wright and R. D. Oster
baut passed through Jefferson Tues
day. They were inspecting road
projects constructed with W. P. A.
funds. Two more capable and effi
cient engineers than these men are
not In the employ of State or Fed
eral Government. f.
XX X X
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McElhannon of
Nicholson were in Jefferson Monday
and while here subscribed for the
Herald for a daughter in Panama.
Mr. and Mrs. McElhannon have an
other daughter teaching in Augusta
and one in Savannah both of whom
have achieved splendid success in
their school work.
GONE WITH THE WIND
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY OF NEXT WEEK
AT THE
ROOSEVELT THEATRE
Shows on Thursday at 9 a. m., 2 and 8 p. m.
Shows on Friday at 2 and 8 p. m.
Admission to matinees, Children 25c and
Adults 40c
Admission to night shows 55c to everyone.
No passes. ,
PURE STONEVILLE COTTON SEED
When you plant Cotton Seed use the best,
and STONEVILLE is the very best. To be
sure they are pure get them from H. S. FITE’S
GIN. They have these Seed direct from the
breeder or one year from the breeder.
%
H. S. FITE’S GIN
Jefferson, Georgia.
THE JACKSON HERALD. JEFFERSON. GEORGIA
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Elrod, non and
daukhter wore in the city last Sat
urday.
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Mrs. M. M. Bryan, Mrs. H. E.
Aderhold, Mrs. C. B. Lord, and Mrs.
Y. D. Maddox attended a meeting of
the Sarcpta Association held in Com
merce Tuesday.
XX X X
Mrs. Bell of Elberton was in the
city this week visiting her daughter,
Mrs. O. L. Singletary, who also had
as guest* her niece and a friend
from Jasper.
XX X X
Misses Caroldine and Betty Bar
nett of Atlanta are visiting their
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Barnett this week.
XX X X
Mr. Guy Sudderth and wife, Mrs.
John Donnally and little Richard
Sudderth fo Murphy, N. C., were
recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
Barnett and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Sud
dath.
tt t t
Charles Drake, a student at the
TJlnij/erslty of Georgias has been
elected to the commission on rec
reation of the Wesley Foundation at
the University, it was announced this
week. There are nine committees
and organizations within the founda
tion which carry on the program
along with a Sunday School and En
worth League. The foundation seeks
to minister to the religious and so
cial life of one thousand Methodist
students at the University. Charles
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Drake, of Jefferson, and is a junior
at the University. He is working
for a degree in journalism.
DESSERT PARTY FOR
BRIDGE PLAYERS
One of the loveliest and most en
joyable social affairs of the past week
was the dessert bridge party given
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Nat Han
cock and Mrs. Ethel Hancock at the
home of the latter on Washington
street.
Bowls and vases of gorgeous
spring flowers adorned the reception
rooms where tables were placed for
the bridge players.
The guests arrived at two o’clock
and were served dessert, after which
several rubbers of bridge were
played. The hostesses then served
a refreshing beverage and presented
prizes to Mrs. I. W. Wheeless, Mrs.
R. J. Kelly and Mrs. T. T. Bentoh.
The guest list included Mesdames
W. T. Bryan, C. H. Legg, H. I, Mob
ley, Herbert Kizer, C. D. Cox, Bvrd
Martin, T. T. Benton F. P. Holder,
J. H. Aderhold, J. O. Alexander,
J. N. Holder, I. W. Wheeless, Hft> B.
James, H. T- Mobley, R. J.
Billy Wall, Claud Catlett, J. S. Rob
inson, W.(’ C. Smith, J. W. Hafdy,
L. H. Isbell, J. L. McMullan jT.
Dickson Storey, L. B. Moon, J. <D.
Escoe, J. R. Ellington, Ed L. Kelly,
W. C. Baxley, C. E. Hardy, H. G:
Hargrove, M. M. IBiryan, H. E.
Aderhold, T. Jack Bennett, Claire
Wills, Misses Joyce and Mabeth Sto
rey. .
On account of advertisements and
the fact that several communications
came in late, it is necessary to omit
some reading matter that will ap
pear in the next issue. ' .
MRS. ADERHOLD HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE CLUB
An enjoyable social gathering last
week was the bridge party given
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. H. E.
Aderhold at her home on Lawrence
ville street.
Spring flowers in artistic arrange
ment adorned the living room. At
the close of several interesting
games of bridge, a delectable salad
course was served.
The guests included Mesdames T.
T. Benton, M. M. Bryan, W. T. Bry
an, C. D. Cox, Herbert Kizer, Carl
H. Legg, J. N. Holder, F. P. Holder.
High score was made by Mrs. M. M.
Bryan and low by Mrs. Kizer.
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
MISS FRANCES BRYAN
A charming courtesy to Miss Fran
ces Bryan was the lovely party at
which Mrs. M. M. Bryan was the
gracious hostess Thursday evening,
inviting a group of young friends
to honor Miss Bryan’s fifteenth
birthday anniversary.
Artistic arrangement of flowers
in the reception rooms at the Bryan
home made a beautiful setting for
the party. Games and dancing fea
tured the entertainment and dainty
refreshments were served. The
guests invited to enjoy with this
charming young daughter of the W.
T. Bryan household the celebration
of her brithday were Misses Cath
erine Hargrove, Mary Alice Griffeth,
Mary Lyle, Gene Smith, Betty Ader-
hold, Carolyn Lord and Martha Ann
Kelly. Messrs. Johnny Mobley, Hen
ry Robinson, Charles Moore, Albert
Garrison, Charles Catlett, Sam Kel
ly, Jones Aderhold.
Tommie Bryan assisted his moth
er in the entertainment of the
guests.
HOSTS AT LUNCH
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kelly were
hosts last week at a graciously
planned luncheon, honoring the REA
board- of directors, who were in
session here.
The attractive Kelly home on Ath
ens street had numerous bowls of
flowers placed throughout the living
and dining rooms. The dining table
was centered with a bowl of beau
tiful blossoms and a most delicious
lunch was served.
Covers were laid for J. C. Head,
J. V. Booker, C. A. Foster, Wi C.
Alexander, J. W. Cato, R. TANARUS, Far
mer, Hubert Moore, L. C. Seagraves,
George W. Westmoreland, and the
host and hostess.
Get Your Easter Outfit At
HEAD-MORRISON COMPANY
LATEST STYLES, MODELS AND SPRING COLORS IN DRESSES,
COATS, SUITS, HATS AND SHOES. BIG SELECTION TO CHOOSE
FROM, AND EVERYTHING PRICED REASONABLE.
SPRING COATS
Latest Models, New Fabrics, Navy
and Light Colors. Also, Toppers and
Short Coats.
HUMMING BIRD HOSIERY
Just received a big shipment of
Humming Bird Hosiery in all the new
spring shades. Also, plenty of Nylons.
CHILDRENS DRESSES
We have a large supply of Childrens
Dresses to select from. Get the Kid
dies one for Easter.
MENS SUITS
Get anew Suit for Spring. All Suits
new and priced right.
DRESSES
Just received a big selection of
Dresses. You will find all sizes and
prices here in all the new light shades.
* "|/4
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN RUGS FOR THE
NEXT THIRTY DAYS
We will sell 9x12 Felt Base Rugs at $4.95.
This is a real bargain in these rugs. Come
and get them while this opportunity is offered.
The ; jai3fte of other sizes in harmony with the
size rtlfcrttioned above.
RANDOLPH-SMITH CO.
Jefferson, Ga.
Mrs. John M. Hulsey and Jim
Dunlap, two prominent Gainesville
citizens were awarded attendance
bars by the First Baptist church of.
that city for twenty-one years of
consecutive attendance.
HATS FOR EASTER
Latest shapes and Fabrics, Felts and
Straws. Come in and tiy them on. All
prices.
SHOES
Come in and let us fit you with a
pair of the Newest Shoes in both Dress
wear and Oxfords.
NEW PURSES
See the new Spring Purses in the
new colors. Popular priced.
Mens Shirts, Ties, Sox, Underwear,
Hats, Shoes, Etc.
MANY OTHER NEW THINGS IN
ALL LINES. COME HERE AND
SAVE.
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1941.
U. D. C.’S TO MEET APRIL 1$
The U. D. C. Chapter will meet
Wednesday afternoon, April 16, at
3.30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. A.
L. McDonald in Pendergrass. Every
member is urged to be present.