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THE TATTNALL JOURNAL
“Tattnall’s Leading Newspaper Since 1879”
REIDSVILLE, GEORGIA
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1934
P. T. A. Program
For Year 1934-35
SEPTEMBER
Theme—The Challenge of Youth to
the Home.
Song—Our Battle-Hymn for Children
Prayer—By P. T. A.
Devotional—Prof. Suddeth.
Address —10 minutes, “Broken
Homes”; Mrs. May Hendricks.
Address—10 Minutes, “Unfit Par
ents”; Mrs. M. D. Cliett.
Address—10 Minutes, “Child Labor
ers.”
Song—By Third Grade.
Business.
Refreshments—Served by 1st and 2nd
Grade Mothers; Mrs. D. T. Phil ¬
lips, Mrs. Clarence Smith and Mrs.
L. E. Kennedy.
OCTOBER
Theme—The Challenge of Youth to
the School.
Song—School.
Prayer.
Devotional—Mrs. I. S. Smith.
Piano Solo—Mrs. A. S. Way.
Talk 1(a)—-Absence and Tardiness;
Its Cost in Money and Deteriora ¬
tion; Mrs. I. S. Smith.
Talk (b)—Curriculum, Adopted to
Need of Children in Preparation
for Life; Prof. Johnson.
Geography Lesson—By 4th Grade.
Business.
Adjournment.
Social Hour—By 4th Grade Mothers.
NOVEMBER
The Challenge of Youth to the Com
munity.
Song—Together Song.
Prayer.
Devotional—Mrs. M. W. Eason.
The Origin of Thanksgiving—-Mrs. J.
R. Cheney,
Playlet—5th Grade.
Address—Value of Children to the
Community; Mrs. Ralph Huckabee.
Business.
Adjournment.
Hostess—5th Grade Mothers; Mrs.
C. L. Cheney, Mrs. J. R. Cheney, Mrs.
J. H. Kennedy.
DECEMBER
Theme—The Challenge of Youth to
the Church
Song—P. T. A.
Prayer.
Devotional—Pastor Baptist Church.
Christmas Play—6th Grade.
Address (a)—Citizenship “is Applied
Religion”
Address (b)—Spiritual Training for
Life Today.
Address (c)—Religion Applied to
Homes and Depression; Rev. Jos.
W. Smith.
Business.
Adjournment.
Hostesses—6th Grade Mothers; Mrs.
May Hendricks, Mrs. St. J. Alex ¬
ander, Mrs. Eli Mullins.
JANUARY
Theme—Discipline and Punishment.
Song—Keep the Home Fires Burning.
Prayer.
Devotional—Mrs. Rountree.
Talks—Discipline (1) In the Home,
1 (2) in the School; Mrs. F. L.
Beasley.
Reading—-Madelyn Akins.
Play—7th Grade.
Business.
Adjournment.
Hostesses—7th Grade Mothers; Mrs.
I. S. Smith, Mrs. D. L. Standfield,
Mrs. H. P. Smith
FEBRUARY
Theme—Founders Day.
Song—Parent-hood United.
Prayer.
Devotional—Miss Lula Smith.
Poem—Elizabeth Beasley.
Founders DayPlaylet—8th Grade.
Business.
. Adjournment.
Hostesses—8th Grade; Mrs. J. Beas ¬
ley, Mrs. L. M. Rhoen, Mrs. S. C.
Rogers.
MARCH
Theme--Safety.
Song.
Prayer.
Devotional—Mrs. J. Beasley.
Safety Posters—-Made by School
Children; P. T. A. Offers Prize
for Best, Miss Tippins Chairman.
Why Teach Safety?—Miss Jane Brim I
Business.
Adjournment.
Hostesses—9th Grade Mothers, Mrs.
Akins, Mrs. M. Friedman, Mrs. F.
L. Beasley.
APRIL
Theme—Health.
Song.
Prayer.
Devotional.
Business.
Adjournment.
Hostesses—10th Grade Mothers, Mrs.
R. N. Odum, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs.
Harden.
• M A Y
Vocational Education.
Song.
Prayer.
Entertainment of Officers—1 1t h
Grade Mothers.
Despite its name the Jerusalem ar-
tichoke is arnative American vegta-
ble. *
NEXT STATE SENATOR
JOHN C. BEASLEY
Present representative from Tatt
nall county, who was nominated in
yesterday’s primary to the State
Senate from the Second Senatorial
district. He defeated R. H. Purvis,
well known farmer an naval stores
operator of Glennville.
Service Sunday At
Methodist Church:—
Sunday 11:15 a. m., Rev. J. A.
Langford of Athens will preach at
the Methodist church.
There will not be a night service
as the. meeting will begin, at Collins
in which Mr. Langford will do the
preaching.
The pastor invites the Reidsville
congregation as a whole to worship
at Collins Sunday night.
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! i
Italian Garden
CLAXTON, GA.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
KEN MAYNARD
‘SMOKING GUNS’
A great story crammed with
action, drama and mystry.
—SEE IT!—
|MONDAY and TUESDAYj
i JOAN
jCRAWFORD
Ex-Sweetheart of one man • • • j
Wife of another ... In Love i
with a Third
|SADIE McKEEj
•160-0659-09=-06---0€x>06-0€=0-06=-04---0--0-609--62
Why be
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Interviews with 800 people who
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Isn’t anything that offers a 49
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Get a package of Dr. Miles
Nervine today. If it fails to help
you—take the empty bottle or
carton back to your druggist,
and he will refund your money.
The Parson Calls
Polities"Bull"
Editor Tattnall Journal:
Now I know how strong I am in
the eyes of the politicians. They
have had Missionary Baptist Preach
ers, ‘Primitive Baptist Preachers and
Methodist Preachers praying and
speaking for them but“The Parson”
hasn’t been asked to even offer a
prayer.
I don’t know whether the politic
ians beg the preachers to speak for
them or whether the preachers tear
their shirts getting on the band ’wa
gon. My wife says “No politician”
is worth losing a good shirt over.
My past experience has forcibly
taught me that very thing, in fact
they make me think of the story of
the farmer’s bull frog. It seems that
a certain farmer had the habit of
hanging around a courthouse and out
bragging the city fellows. One day
farmer said he had bull frogs on his
farm that weighed 50 pounds. The
city boys said they wouldn’t believe
it until a frog was brought to town
and weighed on the public scales.
The farmer brought one and put him
on the scales. The city boys admitted
it was a big frog for it weighed 8
pounds, but laughed at the farmer
for missing the weight 42 pounds.
The farmer said, “boys, you don’t
understand; he is 8 pounds frog and
42 pounds bull.”
When you hear political talk, just
remember its mostly “bull” an don’t
get serious nor excited.
No I haven’t had anybodyfellsub
No I haven’t had any prominent
part in politics, but I’ve had as much
as I’ve wanted or will have.
There is nothing like having
friends. Friends are people who love
you in spite of your faults. Twenty-
nine members, * including several
stewards, of Lindale, the pastorate
I held before coming to South
Georgia, drove seventy-five miles to
attend the revival I held in Atlanta
recently. A carload of good people
came twenty miles from the first
charge I had, Elizabeth, and a former
steward at Cartersville attended
nearly every service. We do not de
serve such love and my wife and I
were overwhelmed at their presence.
Miss Estell Tootle, the Widincamp
boys, and the Duggans were some of
the others who complimented us with
their presence.
If you want to hear some good
preaching and get in a good old
time revival come to the Methodist
Church, Collins, Sunday night and on
through the week where Rev. J. A.
Langford of Athens, Ga., will help
me in a meeting.
THE PARSON.
DUKES WINS FOR SOLICITOR
GENERAL ATLANTIC CIRCUIT
•. Perry Dukes of Pembroke was
winner in the Atlantic Circuit for
Solicitor of the Superior Court, de
feating C. L. Cowart of Glennville
and 0. C. Darsey of Hinesville.
The vote by counties is as follows:
Dukes
Cowart
Darsey
Tattnall
575
1208
178
Evans
553
328
270
Bryan
697
32
113
Long
108
246
511
Liberty
53
75
527
McIntosh
144
49
189
Totals
2125
1890
1780
Projected air conditioning of deep
gold mines in South Africa is ex-
pected to increase production by
making it possible for miners to
work at greater depths.
Constructed of light aluminum al
loys and mounted on rubber tires, a
compact lunch wagon as complete as
a mordern kitchen has been provided.
LADIES DRESSES All sizes&
kind 98cand up
THE ECONOMY
DRY GOODS STORE
Elected Rerpresentative
JOHN D. BRADLEY
Who yesterday was nominated as
Tattnall county’s representative in
the General Assembly, defeating A.
“Bert” Rahn, prominent Glennville
business man.
PINE GROVE
We were glad to see the showers
Sunday afternoon as they were need
ed.
—0 0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gay were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sharpe
Sunday.
—oo0O—
Miss Blanche Murphey was the
guest of Miss Elease Hammock Sun
day.
—oooo—
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murphey were
the guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Sharpe.
— o o <> —
R. S. Hammock was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rogers Sunday.
—ooon—
Our Sunday School met at the us
ual hour with a very large atten
dance.
—Oooo—
Rev. R. H. Kennedy filled his ap
pointment Thursday night, also Sun- 1
day night with a very large atten
dance. I
THE ECONOMY STORE
Wishes to Announce to the Public
they have just received a full line of
MENS & BOYS PANTS
all kind and prices to suit your purse
Come and Do Your Shopping at the
ECONOMY DRY GOODS STORE
Our Motto—“We Sell For Less”
Hour SAVANNAH Home
Az
HOTEL SAVANNA
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Give Your Home A
REAL
RADIO
PHILCO
Prices Range
FROM
$20.00
/ TO
$60.00
AERIAL
SUPPLIES
—J. D.-
M c LEOD
AUTHORIZED DEALER
REIDSVILLE, GA.
PREACHES AT COLLINS SUNDAY
Johnnie Mike Cobb will preach at
the Collins Methodist Crurch Sunday
11:15 a. m. Every body is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Swain of Kala
mazoo, Michigan, spent the week end
with relatives here. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Swain are former residents of
Reidsville, an dwere reared here.
—L.F.N.—
Fifty persons, on an average, die
of appendicitis every 24 hours in the
United States.
LADIES HOSE Fullfashion and
the new fall shade-49-69f
THE ECONOMY
DRY GOODS STORE
