Newspaper Page Text
Charles M. Walker
Pioneer of Monroe,
Died Thursday
Charles M. Walker, 82, president
of the Monroe Cotton Mills, and an
active churchman, died at the Wal
ton County Hospital, after a long
illness.
Mr. Walker was at one time
Superintendent of Martin Institute.
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DEATHS-FUNERALS
Obituary of
Mr. J. P. Aaron
On September 18th, 1949, the
death angel called Mr. J. P. Aaron.
He was born in Madison County,
Danielsville, Ga., March 12, 1857,
but had spent most of his life in
Jefferson.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Aaron and was married
to Miss Mary Alice Benton, the old
est daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Benton of Jackson. To
this union was born eight children,
six of whom survive. Mother passed
away 38 years ago.
Mother and Dad are not dead but
just away. No one knows how we
miss them, but God knew best, so
He needs both, so he called and
they went to Him. We miss Daddy
because he was here in the room
for six years, two years almost help
less, but we can’t think that Daddy
is dead but just away.
He leaves to mourn his passing,
six children: four daughters, Viola,
Addie, Alma Aaron and Mrs. Pearl
Aaron Pirkle; two sons, Elmer and
Joe, all of Jefferson; three grand
children, Estes Pirkle and Mrs. El
fred Henson of Jefferson, Raymond
Aaron of Chicago; three great
grandchildren, Jimmy Pirkle of Jef
ferson, Gloria Lee and Jerry Aaron
of Chicago.
THE CHILDREN.
Trade With The Herald Advertisers
—lt Will Pay Good Dividends!
The Jackson Herald, Jefferson, Georgia
Mrs. Rufus Lavender
Died In Athens
Thursday Morning
Funeral services for Mrs. Rufus
M. Lavender were held Saturday
afternoon at Prospect Methodist
Church on the Tallassee Bridge road
with Rev. G. M. Spivey and Rev.
Claud Singleton, both of Athens, and
Rev. M. H. Conway officiating.
Mrs. Lavender was a resident of
Attica and passed away in an Ath
ens hospital, after an illness of six
weeks.
A native of Madison County, Mrs.
Lavender had resided in Jackson
County for more than 49 years, be
ing very active in Prospect church
and in her community. Her husband
is a prominent and well known
farmer in Jackson County.
Surviving are her husband. Rufus
M. Lavender; four daughters, Mrs.
L. E- Holland, Gainesville, Mrs. R.
E. Suthard, Alexandria, Va„ and
Mrs. Sidney F. Thomas and Mrs. J.
H. Holcomb, both of Athens; two
sons, Rufus T. Lavender and DeWitt
E. Lavender, both of Athens; two
sisters, Mrs. Lellia Barrett, Bishop,
and Mrs. Ed Barrett, Danielsville,
and twelve grandchildren.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
Free Book Tells of Home Treatment
that Must Help or it Will Cost You
Nothing.
Over three million bottles of the
Willard Treatment have been sold
for relief of symptoms of distress
arising from Stomach and Duodenal
Ulcers due to Excess Acid—Poor
Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach,
Gassiness. Heartburn, Sleeplessness,
etc., due to Excess Acid. Sold on 15
days’ trial! Ask for “Willard’s Mes
sage” which fully explains this treat
ment—FßEE—at MOORE & EL
LINGTON DRUG CO.. Jefferson. Ga.
Mrs. Lula Evans
Of Hoschton,
Claimed By Death
Mrs. Lula Evans, 63, died Thurs
day, September 29, at the family
residence at Hoschton, Route 1.
She was the daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Melton Cash.
The deceased is survived by four
children, Mrs. Gernice Kenny, Ar
noldsville, Mrs. J. R. Bridges, Miami,
Fla., Mr. Reece Evans, Pendergrass,
and Mr. Royce Evans, Hoschton;
three brothers: P. B. and Joe Cash,
Hoschton, and Marion Cash, Shelby,
N. C.
Funeral services were held at the
Walnut Fork Baptist Church, of
which she was a member, Sunday,
October 2, at 2:30 o’clock, Rev. Otis
McNeal and Rev. Wylie Holland,
officiating.
Edwin C. Whelchel
Passed Thursday
In East Point
Edwin C. Whelchel passed away
Thursday in East Point. Funeral
services were conducted Saturday
afternoon from the First Methodist
Church of East Point, Rev. Hoke
Sewell and Rve. E. C. Wilson offici
ating.
He is survived by his wife; one
daughter, Mrs. R. W. Douglas, of
Winter Haven, Fla.; sons, Messrs.
James D., Charles E. and Ralph J.
Whelchel; mother, Mrs. Mattie
Whelchel; sister, Mrs. Roy Robinson
of Jefferson; brothers, Ned H. Whel
chel, of Jefferson; John Whelchel of
Macon; R. D. Whelchel of Los An
geles, Calif.; S. E. Whelchel, of De
catuT; Lt.-Col. W. W. Whelchel, of
Puerto Rico; H. K. Whelchel, of
Macon; three grandchildren.
Farmers!
PREPARE TO SOW GRAIN AND IMPROVE PASTURES!
Now is the time to sow grain and fertilize pastures. We
have mixed fertilizers for grains and pastures.
Also, we have Acid and Basic Slag for all requirements.
COTTON a
Bring us your cotton. We have warehouse facilities for
housing a large quantity of cotton. We can meet all de
mands. We pay top of the market price for cotton, or if
you wish to store, we will aid you in securing a Govern
ment loan.
Let us handle your cotton and supply your fertilizer.
We appreciate the liberal patronage give us in the past.
Carter Bros. Fertilizer Cos.
Carter’s Bonded Warehouse
JEFFERSON SCHOOL
NEWS
Georgia school lunchrooms are
sei'ving on an average of nearly
170,000 regular school day custom
ers and a mid-term peak of more
than 225,000.
The following is the menu for last
week for the Jefferson High School
lunch room.
Monday Hamburger on bun,
mashed potatoes, carrot strips, ap
ples, milk, buns.
Tuesday—Potato salad with eggs,
string beans, sliced tomatoes, cherry
pie, milk, rolls.
Wednesday Salmon croquettes,
mashed potatoes, cottage cheese and
tomato salad, peaches, milk, rolls.
Thursday Scalloped potatoes
with cheese, cabbage, tomato sauce,
carrott and raisin salad, cookies,
milk, cornbread.
Friday—Pork roast, candied sweet
potatoes, green lima beans, pear
salad, milk, rolls.
F. H. A. NEWS
Twenty-six F. H. A. members,
along with F. F. A. members and
chaperones attended the Southeast
ern Fair in Atlanta on Saturday,
October 1. Chaperoned by Mrs. B.
W. McFall, Mr. Arthur Jackson, Mr.
H. B. Whitfield, Mr. Hoke Arthur
and Mr. J. L. McMullan, the group
spent the entire day at the Fair,
leaving Jefferson around 7:30 Sat
urday morning and arriving back in
Jefferson 1:30 Sunday morning. It
was a tired crowd that arrived home
in the early morning hours, but one
that had enjoyed the previous day
and night.
WORLD CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL
One of the projects carried on by
the Jefferson Chapter during the
year 1949-50, was the sending of
Christmas packages overseas. The
entire school participated in this,
by bringing gifts to be sent to boys
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 194S
LAUNDERING KNIT GARMENTS
To “block” anew or newly-wash
ed hand-knit garment, sprinkle two
heavy towels slightly and spread
garment between them, pulling and
pinning to desired shape. Cover with
a board or other firm, flat surface,
weight it down and leave until the
garment is dry. A light steam press
ing will give knits a finished look.
\ EDWARD H. SHANNON !
I OPTOMETRIST
212 South Main Street
GAINESVILLE, GA.
HI one get this attractive SBE
refUctor
sll AH'* rORD 9IIIER NOW!
and girls of their ages in a foreign
land. Many useful gifts were given
and the Chapter wishes to thank
everyone who contributed to this
project. A great many people’s
Christmas will be much happier, be
cause of the thoughtfulness of the
Jefferson students. A total of 51 lbs.
was sent.
Jan Anderson, Reporter.
tfStuffy Hose
tonight
a little Va-tro-hol
to each nostril quickly opeM up
nasal passages to reflava stuffy
transient congestion. Invites reet
ful sleep. Relieves snlffly, sneeay
distress of head colds. Follow direc
tions in the package. Try ttt
VICKI VATKO-MOI