Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
ORR’S
Mr. and Mrs. Hope Harris spent
Sunday in Winder, visiting Mrs.
J. A. Jarrett. Other dinner guests
of Mrs. Jarrett were Mrs. J. M.
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
Thompson. Mrs. Bill Knight, Misses
Frances and Elizabeth Thompson
of Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Bolden and son, Jimmie, of Navy
Yard, S. C., Miss Clifford Jarrett
of Florida, Mrs. Georgia Kesler of
Griffin, Miss Louise Kesler of At
lanta and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kes
ler and Miss Bartie Kesler of Win
der. Afternoon callers were Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip Elder and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kesler, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Kesler and two daugh
ters and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pierce
and two daughters. All were wish
ing Mrs. Jarrett many happy re
turns as she passed her 76th mile
stone on August 28.
Miss Lounette Wier has returned
from visit with Mrs. W. B. White
head in Commerce.
Mr. Nathan Williamson is spend
some time with Mr. Grady Mitchell,
who is ill with typhoid fever. His
HELP WANTED
MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, AND GIRLS
It has been a long, long time since we have
had so many catalog orders here at Sears, and
there are hundreds of our folks in the armed
services.
Would you like to work or do you know of
anyone who might like to work here? We need
all types of clerical help, Mail Order and ship
ping room packers, and general stock workers.
Experience is unnecessary. F ull pay while
learning. The work is pleasant and you have
food in non-profit cafeteria. Discount on all
purchases. Cheerful recreation rooms and many
other advantages including real opportunities
for promotion.
Applicants must be at least 16 to 18 years of
age.
Do not apply if now engaged in essential war
work. Secure a clearance from your nearest U.
S. Employment Office into the Atlanta region
before making a personal application.
We are open daily from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Monday through Friday.
Apply in person, or write to
MAIL ORDER EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
SEARS, ROEBUCK & COMPANY
675 Ponce de Leon Ave., N. E. „
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
NEW GINS
AT MAYSVILLE
A. P. DEADWYLER & RYLEE BROS.
MAYSVILLE, GEORGIA
HAVE INSTALLED NEW GINS OF THE
LATEST AND BEST DESIGN AND MAKE.
HAVE ON HAND HULLS AND MEAL TO
SUPPLY CUSTOMERS.
PAY THE TOP OF THE MARKET FOR COT
TON AND COTTON SEED.
ARE PREPARED TO HAUL COTTON FROM
THE FARM TO GIN.
YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIAT
ED.
A. P. Deadwyler
& Rylee Bros.
MAYSVILLE, GEORGIA
friends are hoping for his speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Earl Bolden and son, Jimmie,
of Navy Yard, S. C., and Miss Clif
ford Jarrett of Florida were guests
last week of Mrs. Cleo Thompson
and Mrs. Hope Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Inus Hanson and
family visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Lyle and Luther Free
j man and family.
Mrs. Marcus Harris and son, Fred,
i spent several days last week here
at the home of Joe Harris.
Miss Janette Hanson has return
ed home from a visit of some days
| with Miss Lanell Lyle.
Miss Mary Wier of Marietta spent
the week-end with her parents here
and was accompanied home by little
Miss Jane Standridge, who has
been spending some time here with
her grandmother, Mrs. Ida Wier.
Birth Announcement
Pvt. and Mrs. J. J. Couch an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
whom they have named Ella Jose
phine. Pvt. Couch, who came up
from Camp Blanding, Fla., to visit
Mrs. Couch and baby, has returned.
THE JACKSON HERALD JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
GALILEE
Mrs. O. P. Smith Dies
The Death Angel visited the home
of Mrs. D. R. Usher last Sunday
evening at 3:30 o’clock and took
away her mother, Mrs. O. P. Smith,
who had made her home here for
almost a year. She was a Christian
lady and was loved by all. Funeral
services were held at Harmony Hall
Baptist Church Monday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. C. E. Vaughn of
Gainesville and Rev. Clay Campbell
of Jefferson. The family has our
deepest sympathy.
Mrs. Dee Mize and Mrs. Ben
Martin spent last week in Atlanta
with their brother, Mr. J. P. Adams,
and family.
Misses Maxine and Carolyn Ber
ryman, Margaret Banks and Reba
Freeman returned home Sunday af
ter spending a week at Camp Lake
Louise. They report a nice time.
Mrs. Shefield and daughter spent
last week with Mrs. Lonnie Jacks.
Mrs. E. E. aßnks, Mr. and Mrs.
Jewel Mize and children spent last
Thursday in Winder with Mrs. D.
O. Stewart.
Little Bobbie Jean Holman has
returned to her home at Gaines
ville, after spending the summer
with her aunt, Mrs. D. R. Usher.
Prof. Ellington Goes
To Winterville School
OXFORD, Ga.—Prof. Melvin R.
Ellington, for the past 21 years a
teacher at Emory University Acade
my and Junior College, resigned to
accept the superintendency of the
Winterville High School, it has been
announced by Dean George S.
Roach, division executive.
Prof. Ellington began his duties
with Emory University Academy in
1923. When the junior college was
established, he became instructor in
French and Spanish. He was made
assistant professor of German in
1939.
Active in public affairs, Prof. El
lington has served as mayor of Ox
ford and as a member of the New
ton County Board of Education. He
will assume his new work early in
September.
WILL IT RUN?
Every automobile owner in the
country has had impressed upon
him the importance of caring for
his car as a valued asset. The cars
keep the country going.
There are all kinds of cars in the
nation’s automobile population. One
of the most important is the fire
engine. Fire department officials
should be mindful of the added
responsibility placed upon them to
do everything possible toward main-
taining equipment in A-l shape
This is especially true of pumpers.
There are few things more impor
tant than the maintenance of
pumping equipment. The first con
sideration of every fire department
should be a periodic checking up
of every part of a pumper. In nor
cal times this might be a once or
twice a year job, depending upon
the amount of service, but today,
with the delays in obtaining even
small repair parts, it should be car-
ried out more frequently. At least
every three months connection
should be made to a hydrant, and
city water pressure applied to the
pump and connections. Leaks should
bo repaired immediately.
Fire fighting equipment is like
a life boat on a ship. If it is not
ready for instant service, it is worse
than useless. A burning building or
a drowning man need help but once.
If it is not at hand they’ll never
need it again.
The fire engine is the lifeboat of
the community. It must be ready.
LORD REUNION
The annual Lord reunion will
meet at Old Black's Creek Church,
four miles east of Commerce, on the
first Sunday in September at 11 a.
m., fast time. This is a non-partisan,
non-sectarian, social gathering of
the Lords, their relatives and
friends. So bring a lunch and be
with us. There will be a service in
honor of the soldiers, Waves and
Wacs at the afternoon session.
Please be on time.
Sam W. Lord, Pres.
John H. Lord, Sec.
TO CHECK k 0 I A
. kVA' w7d*ys
W&666
W Liquid for Malarial Symptom*.
GAINESVILLE WOMAN
HAS QUADRUPLETS
GAINESVILLE, Ga.—Four tiny
baby boys slept in incubators in
Hall County Memorial Hospital
Sunday night.
The quadruplets, weiging approx
imately three pounds each, were
born to slim, auburn-haired Mrs.
Charles E. Lee between six and sev
en p. m. Sunday.
However, two of them, the first
and third to be born, lived only
a few hours. During the day Tues
day the surviving quadruplets were
extremely weak but later the doc
tors announced both in good con
dition.
Mrs. Lee lives on a farm with her
parents. Her husband, a former saw
mill worker, has been in the Army
since April. They have a three
year-old daughter, Betty Mac.
Pvt. Lee, stationed in Florida, ar
rived at the hospital Tuesday af
ternoon.
SINGING CHOIR
The Hall and Jackson County
Singing Choir will meet first Sun
day afternoon, September 3rd, with
Belmont Church. We are expect
ing some good singers. Every body
invited.
H. D. McNeal, Pres.
H. L. Moore, Sec.
CLASSIFIED ADS
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE
THE JACKSON COUNTY PUBLIC
Schools will open for the fall
term on Monday, September 4,
1944. The principals of all white
schools are requested to meet in
the office of the County School
Superintendent on Saturday, Sep
tember 2, 1944, at 10 o’clock a. m.
T. T. BENTON, C. S. S. 2t.
FOR SALE
TWO-HORSE WAGON AND HAR
ness for sale, see A. H. Mcßee,
Jefferson, Ga. ltpd.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Beginning Tuesday, September 12,
and every Tuesday thereafter, I
will be at Thurmond’s Service Sta
tion for hens, young roosters, etc.
Price will be in line with Atlanta
Market each week.
CHEROKEE POULTRY MKT.
Atlanta, Georgia
W. Frank Head, Owner
FOR SALE
TRACTOR, COMBINE, EIGHT
Disc Heavy Harrow, Twenty-four
Disc Smoothing Harrow, Five
Disc Tiller and one two-horse
Wagon, all in good condition.
S. J. Suddath, RFD 3, Jefferson.
8-24—31.
“I WISH YOU COULD SEE WHAT THESE WEAPONS
ARE DOING ON THIS ISLAND WHERE I AM”
(Quote from ex-LeTourneau Fmployee’s Letter)
4) " ■ ■ *
- -ri/.s fort* jin i'"s • •
n '
Picture Coutesy U. S. Army Signal Corps
LeTOURNEAU BULLDOZER LEADING THE WAY
UP A BEACH ON SAIPAN ISLAND
LeTOURNEAU CO. OP GEORGIA
Scrapers—Cranes—TcurnapuP." —Rooters -—Roller*—
GOOD PLAN—BUT
Various tax plans have been pro
posed in an effort to establish a Fed
eral taxing which would insure ade
quate governmental revenue and at
the same time encourage the pro
ductivity of industries and individu
als.
All of these plans have a common
characteristic- They have been
evolved by the best brains in the
country and are constructive efforts
to bring the monstrous problem of
Federal taxation under control be
fore it destroys the very freedom
for which American men are fight-
J. FOSTER ECKLES
INSURANCE
Jefferson, Georgia
New Gin Outfit
Three new eighty-saw Gullet Gins, which
include all the latest equipment, have been in
stalled in our gin outfit.
OTHER THREE GINS ARE ALMOST NEW.
These gins will remove dirt, trash, hulls
and other extraneous substances from cotton
as far as it is possile for gin machinery to ac
complish, will clean seed and make good
samples.
We gin six bales per hour. You will noi;
have to wait long to get your cotton ginned.
If you have not had any cotton ginned in
our outfit, please give us a trial.
Yours to please,
H. S. & G. H. Fite
Ginners
JEFFERSON GEORGIA
THURSDAY. AUGUST 31, 1944
ing in every corner of the world.
But—and there is a very large but—
no plan will work unless the poli
ticians and the people sincerely
wish it to work. The old battle of
class taxation, with group pitted
against group, each seeking to un
load taxes onto the other fellow, if
continued, will block any sane tax
plan.
- " "
Buy War Bonds
TODAY
• For Future Needs-