Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, APRIL 19. 1945
J. C. Stephens S 1-c is home on
leave from Mayport, Fla.
* * *
Mrs. Roscoe Swaim has been “the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. D.
C. Crumley, the past week, but has
returned to her home in Anderson,
S. C.
* * *
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Ivey of Shel
by, N. C., are guests this week of
Mrs. Sadie Ivey, who resides on
Route 2, Pendergrass.
* * *
Tom Staton of Atlanta and Mr.
and Mrs. Will Massey of Nicholson
were guests the past week-end of
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Staton, and on
Sunday, Jane Staton and Mrs. Mas
sey celebrated their birthday an
niversaries ,by being the honor
guests at a lovely dining.
Captain Doss Tapley Wilhite has
arrived in the city for a 30-day
leave. He came directly from tpc*
South Pacific area of combat and ]
won his leave through having made
so many successful missions. He is
looking fine and is being given a
hearty welcome by his wide circle
of friends.
* * *
Guests for the week-end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sosebee
were Mrs. Ida Cato, Early Cato,
Mrs. Underwood, Miss Underwood,
all of Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs. J.
W, Sosebee of Alabama. Joining
these on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Cook and Miss Betty Cook
of Winder, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Lynn and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Whitmore, Mrs. Brewer of
Winder, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lathem
of. Ashville, N. C.
* * *
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Fleming of Thomson were guests
of Rev, and Mrs. J. D. Matheson
at the pastorium. Mr. Fleming is
now the superintendent of schools
of McDuffie County. He has also
represented Columbia, bis native
county, in the Georgia House. He
says the people of Thomson, ir
respective of church affiliation,
deeply regretted the resignation of
Rev. Matheson as pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Thomson,
but that Jefferson is the beneficiary
of Thomson’s loss. Since being pas
tor of the First Baptist Church of
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‘ I (ff ladies spring ; j j , NEW DRESSES
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A / $4.95 to $7.95 f I I j f PERKY SUSPENDER DRESSES.
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J GaUant-Belk Company
I Winder’s Largest And Most Complete Department Store
y WINDER GEORGIA
Jefferson, Rev. and Mrs. Matheson
have made a host of warm friends.
* * *
A letter from the registrar of
Murray State College, Murray, Ky.,
announces that Miss Gene Smith
is cne of the students listed for the
winter quarter honor roll. Miss
Smith is one of Jefferson’s attrac
tive and popular young college stu
dents and that she is making a
high record at Murray causes no
surprise to her home town friends.
She is the elder daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Smith.
* * *
Mrs. Fannie Turner reached the
94th milestone in life's iourney on
Saturday. Because of her serious
illness, she was unable te enjoy the
event as has been her custom in the
past, but on Sunday J. A. Turner,
Mrs. Troy Davis and Mrs. Paul
Turner and son of Athens, Elmer
Turner of Charleston, S. C., H. H
Turner, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Turner,
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Roberts, Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Roberts and Mrs. L. P.
Drown formed a family group that
gathered at the home on Martin
Street and had dinner with their be
loved mother and grandmother. A
large birthday cake, decorated in
orchid and pink, Mrs. Turner’s fa
vorite colors, and bearing 94 cand
les graced the dining table. Many
friends called throughout the day.
Cake Walk At Arcade
There will be a cake walk at
Arcade School Friday night, April
20, proceeds going to the church.
Everybody invited.
NOTICE
The Jackson County Singing
Choir will meet with the people of
Academy Church in a Home Com
ing celebration the fifth Sunday.
Everybody is invited. Bring song
books.
A. E. Yonce, Pres.
Mrs. Terrell Benton, Sec.
Arcade H. D. Club
The Arcade H. D. Club will meet
with Mrs. Cap Johnson Friday,
April 20th, at 2:30, C. W. T. Every
one is invited. As we have no dem
onstration, we will do Red Cross
work.
—Reporter.
THE JACKSON HERALD JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
Tribute To Roosevelt
Athens, Ga.
April 14, 1945
In the death of Hon. F. D.
Roosevelt, who died at Warm
Springs, Ga., on April 12, 1945, the
United States sustained a great loss.
He had been president three terms
and was on his fourth. He was the
greatest humanitarian president to
occupy the White House. Peace to
his great soul. His equal will not
be seen again soon.
E. B. Betts.
MISS BARNETT
APPOINTED BUYER
The Publishers Weekly, the
American book trade journal in a
recent issue carried the following
news article:
“Verita Barnet has been appoint
ed buyer of the Presbyterian Book
Store in Dallas, Tex. She replaces
George Sammons who resigned.
Miss Barnett, a native of Jefferson,
is a graduate of Assembly Train
ing School, a Presbyterian school in
Richmond, Va., and she holds a
Bachelor of Reglious Education de
gree. She has been connected with
the Southwestern branch of the
Presbyterian Book Store since her
graduation in 1940, and was trained
as buyer by Mr. Sammons and John
W. Hill, manager of merchandising
at the Presbyterian Committee of
Publications in Richmond. In ad
dition to buying for the store, she
supervises the educational depart
ment. Miss Barnett writes us that
the store’s new emphasis is on re
ligious material, good juveniles and
the better general books.”
THE CANCER DRIVE
The Cancer Drive for Jefferson,
Mrs. M. M. Bryan chairman, is
underway. The committee met on
Friday, April 13th, and formulated
plans, and all are urged to give to
this worthy cause.
Committee: Mrs. Dickson Storey,
Mrs. J. T. Stovall, Mrs. George Ap
pleby, Mrs. C. E. Hardy, Mrs. Clyde
Boggs, Mrs. Hans Bard, Mrs. Claude
Catlett, Mrs. John Hardy, Mrs. John
Anderson, Mrs. Charles Drake.
—READ THE WANT ADS—
ROY F. De LAY, JR.,
KILLED IN ACTION
IN SOUTH PACIFIC
By MRS. GLADYS MORRIS
The sun was shining brightly,
Until our postman came,
And the letter he delivered,
Things will never be the same.
Roy F., Jr., killed in action,
That is what the letter said.
In the mighty* South Pacific,
Yet he isn’t really dead.
For his soul will live forever
In that bright eternal home.
Where there is no pain and sorrow
And we never more shall roam.
Never more then shall we suffer,
Never shall we say goodbye,
When we meet you Roy F., Jr.,
Up above the deep blue sky.
So weep not, dear friends and loved
ones.
For our loss is but his gain.
He has now safely landed.
Now he knows no earthly pain.
When in childhood he oft did dream,
Of sailing on the ocean blue,
Now he has sailed out on God’s
Ocean,
And his dreams have all come true.
He gave his life in service
For the Red, White and Blue.
And somewhere up in Heaven
Now he’s smiling down at you.
We will miss you, Roy F., Jr.,
In the years that come and go.
For you always was so good and
true.
And we all did love you so.
—Mrs. Gladys Morris.
Quality Costs No More!
'• * *
Let Us Serve You With
QUALITY
JOB PRINTING
The Jackson Herald
FAIR VIEW
Misses Ruby Dean and Johnette
Maddox spent the week-end in
Gainesville with their sister, Mrs.
Roy Estes.
Rev. Jack McNeal delivered a fine
sermon at Fair View.
Mr. William Holland visited his
brother Sunday, Mr. Archie Hol
land.
We had as our visitors Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver.
Our Sunday School is progress
ing nicely at Fair View.
Mr. Curtis Stephens, Mr. Bilford
Reed and Mr. Archie Holland made
a business trip to town Saturday.
We hope that all who can will
come to Fair View on the fourth
Sunday to hear Mr. Archie Wheeler.
Mrs. Albert Leachman and daugh
ter, Bernice, spent Sunday with
Mrs. M. H. Ivey.
The farmers are wishing for a
good rain.
Lula Mae Maddox went shopping
in Gainesville Wednesday.
CLASSIFIED ADS
POULTRY NOTICE
ON EACH TUESDAY AT NOON I
will be at Thurmond’s Service
Station for poultry. Large Hens
(five pounds or over) 27 cents;
Small Hens 23 cents; Stags 18
cents; Roosters 15 cents. Prices
subject to change in accord with
Atlanta market. Loy Etris.
POTATO SLIPS FOR SALE
POTATO SLIPS NOW READY—
Government inspected and ap
proved. Three miles from Jeffer
son on the Athens Highway. J. J.
Segars, Rt. 2., Jefferson, Ga.
A5-4tpd.
NOTICE—POULTRY
WE BUY POULTRY EVERY DAY
in the week. Will pay 27 cents
pound for hens, four pounds and
up; 18 cents for stags, 16 cents
for roosters. Location near Car
ter’s Warehouse. J. H. Kinney.
R. A. Watkins in charge.
LOST
STRAYED FROM THE HOME OF
C. O. Mauldin, one black sow pig.
If found, please return it and
get reward. Dorsey B. Ray.
Al2-19pd.
FOR RENT
ONE HOUSE ON FARM NEAR
PAGE FIVE
Nicholson. See J. O. Wal
Nicholson, or write G. D. Wal
Reedsville, Ga. Al2-<
COWS FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Several nice cows
heifers, all fresh in. See Ei
Reynolds or the undersigned.
L. C. Allen, Hoschton.
FOR SALE
COTTON SEED, STONEVILLE
two and three years old. I
have oats, hay, hog and cow J
See G. H. Martin at Jefft
Motor Company, Jefferson, C
BABY CHICKS
FOR SALE—Rhode Island I
Parmenter Reds, New Hs
shires,, White Rocks. Deliv
$13.95 hundred; 50 for $7.45,
25 for $3.95. All chicks U. S.
proved and Officially Pullc
Tested. If you call for chic!
Hatchery you save deli
charges. Cofer Hatchery, Atl
Ga. A
LAND FOR SALE .
ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN AC
of land with one 8-room and
3-room house. On school bus j
and near church. On Jeffe:
Winder Road, six miles from
ferson. See Jesse Cochran,
ens, Ga. 19-1
PIG STRAYED
FROM MY HOME SOME*]
ago. It is about two month:
and solid red. Please return t
and be rewarded. Esco Crow,
ferson. 19-
FRYERS FOR SALE
FOR SALE —Fryers at retail. <
A. ceiling price. John And
Jr. Phone 73.
LOST. FOUNTAIN PEN
LOST—Black and gold "Evers!
fountain pen. Finder pleas*
turn tp John R. Duke or H
Office and receive reward.
LOST, BILL FOLD
LOST—In the picture show
day night, bill fid, contt
small amunt of money and
tleman’s photo. Return to
Sailors.
NOTICE
I HAVE A GOOD USED MJ
tic Range Stove for sale. I
need one see me.
W. M. McDonald