Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY. APRIL 10, 1941.
HEASTER p EN^vs
(IN ATHENS)
The Family Store That is Always Able to
Give You Courteous, Efficient Service and Good
Honest Merchandise at The Lowest Prices.
LADIES READY-TO
WEAR
New Brentwood Eas
ter Frocks, Lovely to
Look at, a Great Val
ue
$1.98
Ladies New Hats
For Easter, Very Chic
98 c
Spring Coats in All
The Wanted Styles,
Colors, Materials
$7.90
The Newest Fashions
in Ladies, Mens, Boys
And Childrens All
Leather Spring Shoes
$1.98
ATTICA WOMAN S CLUB
The Woman’s Demonstration Club
met at the club house, April 3, with
a very good attendance. President
presiding. Several songs were sung,
followed with the Lord’s prayer. Roll
call and minutes of previous meeting
(by Secretary. A social weiner roast
was planned for the members to be
held this month. Miss Bowman dis
cussed and explained the steps in
sewing and the lines suited for differ
ent types of people, in dress and hats
which was interesting. Much regrets
were expressed in the going away ot
Miss Bowman elsewhere to make her
home. But all good wishes shall go
with her and the beat of .congratula
tions for a happy life.
LAVENDER BROTHERS
EASTER SPECIALS
25 tb Sugar 1.30
10 tb Sugar 53c
5 tb Sugar 27c
8 tb Lard 75c
4 tb Lard 38c
48 tb Purasnow Flour, S. R. $1.95
24 tb Purasnow Flour SI.OO
48 tb Tender Flake Flour $1.85
24 tb Tender Flake Flour 95c
3 tb Break O’Morn Coffee 41c
Chase & Sanborn Coffee, 23c tb
Maxwell House Coffee 27c tb
Luzianne Coffee, 3 tb 73c
8 Cans Armours and Swift Cream 25c
7 Cans Carnation and Pet Cream 25c
2 Boxes Salt 5c
6 P. & G. Soap 20c
7 Arm & Hammer Soda -25 c
3 Oxydol 25c
Large Oxydol 23c
3 Cans Tomatoes 21c
3 Cans Corn 23c
2 tb Jar Peanut Butter 21c
Miracle Whip Salad Dressing,. Pint,
19c, Quart 29c
Three Minute Oatmeal, 3 boxes _. 23c
Quaker Oatmeal, 3 boxes 25c
Post Toasties, 3 for -20 c
Ambassador Toilet Tissue, 6 for.. 25c
Softex Toilet Tissue, 3 for 25c
Lux Soap, 3 for 20c
MENS WEAR
Get Your Spring Suit
Now. All Styles and
Every Material to
Choose From. Suits
$14.75
Fast Color Dress
Shirts, Non-Wilt Col
lar
79 c
New Shipment Mens
Dress Pants, Drape or
Slack Style
$1.98
Mens Marathon Fur
Felt Hats, To Com
plete Your Outfit
$1.98
PENNEY’S
WOMANS CLUB MEETING
The Woman’s Club will meet at
3.30 p. m. Monday at the, home of
Mrs. A. S. Johnson, with Mesdames
H. W. Davis, O. L. Singletary, G.
W. Westmroeland, E. a.- Deatorf,
Herman White co-hostesses.
Dr. W. H. Wrighton off Athens
will be guest speaker snd , Misses
Callie Watson and ’Mbtrcine Head
will give musical selections. , ■
NOTICE
Participants in Spelling from
Jackson County Schools are urged to
meet at Martin Institute, Tuesday,
April 15, at 3.30 o’clockfq£.the pur
pose of ascertaining Jackson Coun
ty’s representative in’ the State
Spelling Contest.
Lifebuoy Soap, 3 for 20c
Scott Country Catsup, 14 ounce bottle,
10c, Quart -20 c
Peaches, No. 2 1-2 Can 15c
3 Cans Orange, Grape Fruit and Tomato
Juices 25c
2 tb Dried Peaches T 23c
2 tb Dried Apples 23c
3 tb Dried Prunes 23c
Best Round and T-Bone Steaks,, tb 25c
Pork Chops, tb 25c
Sausage, Pure Pork, 20c tb, Mixed
tb 15c
3 tb Box National Oatmeal _. T 19c
All 5c Bar Candy, 3 for 10c
2 tb Soda Crackers 15c
Best Wisconsin Cheese tb 22c
Fresh Eggs, dozen 18c
10 tb Irish Potatoes 19c
Large Lemons, dozen 18c
Fresh Tomatoes, tb 12V2 C
Large Lima Beans, 2 tb 15c
Pinto Beans and Dried Peas, tb _. 6c
Large Pork & Beans, 3 for 25c
Best Winesap Apples, dozen 18c
Large Oranges, dozen 18c
Fresh Fish, 2tb Pan Trout 25c
Best Fish Steaks, tb 25c
We will have plenty-of Fryers and
Hens on hand. Buy early and get the
best.
THE JACKSON nERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
Martin Institute Faculty to
Attend G. E. A. This Week
Martin Institute students will en
joy a recess the latter part of this
week to permit the faculty members
to attend the 75th convention of the
' Georgia Education Association to be
held in Augusta April 10-12.
An interesting fact connected
with this meeting of the Association
I is that it will be meeting in Augusta
' for the first time in 33 years. The
citizens and educational forces'of
Augusta and Richmond County are
preparing to honor the Association on
its 75th Anniversary by the presen
tation of a pageant depicting the
growth and development of edu
cation. This will be the oustanding
spectacular number of the entire
convention program, and teachers
and laymen of counties and cities
within driving distance of Augusta
are urged to make their plans to
drive into Augusta on Thursday
evening, April 10, and witness the
presentation of this beautiful page
ant.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
SPONSORS ESSAY CONTEST
AT MARTIN INSTITUTE
The Americanism department, of
which Mrs. H. J. W. Kizer is chair
man sponsored Essay Contest in
which Miss Annie Bell Moore won
highest award. The essay was sent
to the State contest to be judged.
Two prizes were given in each
High School Grade, and follows a
list of winners:
Eighth Grade: Sanford McDon
ald and Ethel Lancq.
Ninth Grade: Frances Bryan and
Mary Lyle.
Tenth Grade: Dorothy Drake
and Ethel Martin.
Eleventh Grade: Annie Belle
Moore and Betty Dozier.
Miss Clifford W. Baker, acting
treasurer of the Gainesville Midland
Railroad company since March 17,
was elected treasurer Tuesday at a
directors meeting -of the company.
The announcement was made Wed
nesday by Doyle B. Lathem, acting
general manager. Miss Baker has
been in the employee of the com
pany for a long number of years and
her promotion is a merited one.
FOUND
Georgia Tag 648—20 E 41. Pay
for this ad and get the Tag.
Death of R. C. Dickerson
After being a sufferer for several
years with arthritis, Abner Chapman
Dickerson departed this life at his
home near Jefferson last Monday.
Tuesday at 3 p. m. his body was
interred in the cemetery at Walnut
church. The funeral was conducted
by Rev. A. B. Elizer, pastor of Jef
ferson Methodisrt church, of which
Mr, Dickerson was a member.
He was 71 years old and leaves
a wife and four children, one son
and three (laughters.
He was the son of Andrew Jack
son and Martha O’Kelly Dickerson
and was reared in Georgia and spent
a good portion of his life in the vi
cinity of Walnut church where he
was buried.
Miss Johnnie Lou Smith, Mrs. R.
L. Eavenson, Paul Roberts, John
Hargrove, Miss Freeman, Mr. and
Mrs. P. A. Flanigan, Dr. and Mrs.
S. T. Ross, Mrs. Herschel Hill, Mrs.
James Puckett all of Winder, Mays
Brock and Mrs. Dan Magill of Ath
ens, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr of
Maysville were #n Jefferson Sunday
to visit the lovely flower garden at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Alexander.
SENIOR PARTY AT LOG CAbTn
On Friday evening at the Log
Cabin, the senior class entertained
a large group of young people with
a most enjoyable party. Dancing,
proms and games made the evening
pass all too quickly and when
“Home, Sweet Home’’ was played the
young people 'thanked the seniors
for a pleasureable entertainment.
o NICHOLSON o
0000000000 a
Alfred Barnett and family of
Cartersville were week-end guests of
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Denson of At
lanta were the guests of Mrs. Ella
Denson for the week-end.
Those from here attending the
singing at Cabin Creek Sunday ev
ening enjoyed the occasion.
Mrs. Bessie Sailors has returned
home from a pleasant visit to Miami,
Florida.
Jack West of Atlanta was a visi
tor here last week-end, where he was
the guest of friends.
G. C: Sorrow was in Jefferson last
Thursday looking after some busi
ness interests for the county.
CQWjjTatulations. to E. L. . White
head-on the improvements’ that he
is making on his residence.
J. F. Barnett is reported on the
sick list to the regret of friends, who
trust he will speedily recover.
John Denson and family of Atlan
ta were week-end guests fo Mi’s. Ella
Denson and Rev. W. M. Davis.
Nicholsonians attending the Mad
ison County Choir at Blue Stone last
Sunday enjoyed the occasion.
Quite a number from here were at
Sanford Wednesday night, where
“Aunt Ifattie” put on a play.
Olin Barnett and family of Car
tersville were guests of relatives
here for the week-end.
Rev. Mr. Brown of Maysville will
preach here at the Baptist church
next Sunday afternoon.
Several from here attended the
afternoon singing at the Center Bap
tist church last Sunday.
The students of Benton High and
the Sunday schools will celebrate
Easter very appropriately.
Services were conducted at the
Methodist church Sunday afternoon
by Rev. L. G. Hendricks of Comer.
Come out to the P. T. A. on Thurs
day afternoon, April 10, and take
part in the proceedings of the occa
sion.
Miss Sara Mealor was a week-end
visitor at Commerce, the guest of
relatives and friends.
Clyde Barnett of Cartersville was
among the week-end guests of rela
tives and friends here.
Baptist Church Singing
Listen, we are going to have
another singing here at the Baptist
church, 'Sunday night, beginning
about 7.30 o’clock. If you sing,
come; if you enjoy good singing,
come. No church service is com
plete without singing, so let’s try to
improve the situation and have big
ger, better singings.
In The Mountains
Your correspondent and family,
and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Whitley,
took off Sunday morning early for a'
trip to the mountains. We used the
old reliable Model A as a transport
and she did the job of covering four
hundred and seventy miles without
a single hitch. Some going, if you
ask me. Our journey carried us via
Commerce, Homer, Cornelia, Clar;-
kesville, Clayton, Georgia; Franklin,
Hayesville, Murphy, N. C.; Cleve
land, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Ft.
Oglethorpe, LaFayette, Summerville,
Rome, Cartersville, Marietta, Atlan
ta, Lawrenceville, Winder, Jefferson.
Fourteen counties of Georgia, three
in N. C., and three in Tennessee,
New Arrivals Daily
Shoes Ready For That
Easter Parade
ROSE DEPT. STORE
Jefferson, Georgia.
were traversed. The trip took us in
to three National Forests, namely,
Nantahala, Cherokee and Chattahoo
chee. We saw some of the prettiest
farming sections of the south in
North Carolina, Tennessee and North
Georgia. Two peculiar incidents
were noted, namely, a section be
tween the little town of Stewartown,
and Cleveland, Tennessee, a dis
tance of twenty-six miles wide, had
no sign of a residence whatever. The
other was, adjacent to Copperhill,
Tennessee, not a sign of vegetation,
trees or anything but knolls for
miles and miles. Houses were erec
ted among them with dwellers work
ing in the mining business. On each
side of this space were great forests
of various kind of trees. Just to
check up on the situation of the
traveling public, we decided to spot,
the .tags from different states as we
ROOSEVELT THEATRE
PHONE 192. t-: JEFFERSON, GA.
ic'ctcicictc<cic(c<tciiicicicic'cicic'ciciciciMicic'ciciciciciMia
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.
■etcvtctc'ete'c'cietctctgtctctc'ctctc'ctctctt'ctctc'ctcigtctctctcgctc'ctc'ctcicvietctc
Thursday and Friday
Robert Taylor and Walter Pidgeon, in
FLIGHT COMMAND
Also, Musical Comedy
ADMISSION 10 AND 20 CENTS
(Bob Griffeth, Jr.)
ic!g'c%tcic!cic:'tcicicicictctctctctctcec>c'ctc'ctc'c>c''ctctcic'r'c'cte'c'c
Saturday
Hopalong Cassidy, in
DOOMED CARAVAN
Also, Chater 7 of Winners of the West
and a Edgar Kennedy Commedy
ADMISSION ALL DAY, 10c AND 15c
(Mrs. Jack Hanson)
, <’c'stc!ctctc'c'icci!ctctc'c'ctrictcictc'!c , tc > .c!ctc'c!cie
Monday
, Deanna Durbin, in
SPRING PARADE
Also, Newsreel and Cartoon
Matinee Monday 10:30 a. m, Admission 10 and 25 Cents
(Mrs. Ralhh Ellington)
tectc'cvtcictcictctctcictcicicidcicicictcictc'ctc'ctc'cic'ctctgictc'cx'c'c'c'oeioe
Tuesday and Wednesday
Irene Dunn and Cary Grant, in
MY FAVORITE WIFE
Also, Chapter 7 of Drums of Fu Manchu
and a Musical Comedy
Matinee Wednesday 10:30 a. m.
Admission, Matinee and Night, 10c and 15c
(Virginia Kesler)
If your name appears in this advertisement, clip and present
it at the door for a complimentary seat.
Coming Thursday and Friday of next week,
GONE WITH THE WIND.
J. FOSTER ECKLES
INSURANCE
Jefferson, Georgia
PAGE FIVE.
went along and here they are: Ala
bama, California, Florida, Georgia,
Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Mary
land, Michigan, North Carolina, New
York, Ohio, South Carolina, Tennes
see, Texas,, Virginia. A coverage
from coast to coast, and from the
Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico.
We could .write for hours on the
scenery, but better stop before you
get weary of reading.
A CARD OF THANKS
We are grateful to the people
who were so kind to our husband
and father, Grover C. Mathis, during
his last illness and at his death. We
pray our Heavenly Father’s blessings
oq these dear friends.
Sincerely,
Mrs. G. C. Mathis,
Harry Mathis.
1 ... Mrs. Ed Davis.