Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 4
KINGSLAND SOCIAL
AND PERSONAL NEWS
By Miss Beatrice Fleming
Mr. Talmadge McDonald, of
Live Oak, Fla., spent the past
week-end with home folks.
* * * * *
Mrs. R. L. Bunkley, of Bruns
wick was the week-end guest of
her sister, Mrs. M. L. Hill.
* * * * *
Mi - . H. Anderson, of Jackson
ville is spending several days
as a guest of his daughter, Mrs.
E. F Wingate.
* * * * *
Mrs. Dan Boone and Miss Sue
Owens, of Brunswick were
guests of Mrs. Mose Edenfieid
the past week-end.
* * * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sawtell,
of Brunswick, Mr. and Mrs. Chas
F. Palmer, and Mr. T. R. Sawtell,
of Atlanta spent a few days this
week at the Hotel Camden.
*****
Miss Mary Hunt, of Jackson
ville was the week-end guest of
Miss Rachael Griffith.
*****
Come out to the auditorium on
Monday night, at 7:30 o’clock,
and see the Bo-Peep Wedding to
be given by the primary grades.
* * * * *
Mrs. W. A. Peddy returned to
her home in Waycross, Sunday
after a week’s visit with her
daughter, Mrs. A. T. Harrison.
*****
Mrs. Doris Brown, of Jack
sonville spent the past week-end
with Mrs. A. S. Minchew.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Russell and
son. Colquit attended the funeral
of Dr. W. M. Folks in Waycross
Monday.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. Q. L Claxton had
as their week-end guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Durden and
family, of Albany and Mr. W. B.
Godley, of Folkston.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Bridges, of
Waycross were visitors in town,
Saturday.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dyal, of
Woodbine were visitors in town,
Sunday.
*****
Mrs. J. H. Drake, of Thomas
ville is spending several days as
a guest of her sister, Mrs. A. II.
Prince.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. West and
children, and Mr. Buford Peddy,
of Waycross were visitors on
Sunday, guests of Rev. and Mrs.
A. 1’. Harrison.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Townsend
and little son, Benjie visited in
Jacksonville, Sunday.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Durden
have returned to Vidalia, after
spending several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Q. L. Claxton.
*****
Mrs. J. T. Stover and little
son, of Newton, N C., arrived
Tuesday, where they will spend
several weeks the guests of her
mother, Mrs. Henerietta Shef
field.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wells, and
little daughter, Maxine, Mrs.
Bernice Brown, Misses Ruth
Fiveash and Bonnie Griner were
visitors in Jacksonville Sunday.
*****
Miss Agnes Yonguc, of Jack
sonville was the week-end guest
of Mrs. Mose Edenfieid.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson and
daughters, Betty and Gloria, and
Miss Leon Wilkerson, of Jack
sonville were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. U. E. Cooner, Sunday.
*****
Miss Maida Smith, of Bruns
wick is spending several days
as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Prince.
*****
Mr. and Mrs. Barber and child
ren Alma and Kermit, of Jack
sonville were visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Peeples, Sunday.
*****
Messrs. Eldred Peeples and
Hosea Fleming were visitors in
Homerville, Tuesday.
*****
Mrs. H. A. Tapley and little
daughter, Margaret Marie, and
Miss Lucile Stewart and Mr.
Charlie Hardy, of South Jack
sonville visited in town Tues
day.
*****
Mrs. J. A. Peeples is visiting
relatives in Jacksonville for
several days.
* * * * *
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Kennedy,
of Sacremento, Calif., are visit- . .
ir.g Mr. and Mrs. D. D, Lewis for
ST MARYS NEWS
(Continued From Page One)
huge, she takes the placi in the
lives of the sailors boy and the
soldier of his own mother, who
is compelled to send her boy to
war, then to fight, and perhaps
die alone, on the field of battle,
while she remains at her post
and does her duty in “Keeping
The Home Fires Burning,”
custom forbids her following
her children on to the battle
grounds, likewise forbids her
presence in the hospitals where
lie languishing the forms of
her loved ones, she may not
enter these places of suffering
and desolations, hers is not the
privilege of assaying the suffer
ings and relieving the tedium of
the long, lonely hours and days
of those, who are nearest and
clearest to her.
The Red Cross has assumed
her responsibilities, taken her
place at the bedside, relieved
the sufferings, and made the last
hours smooth and pleasant by
her care and administrations,
followed that loved form to its
last resting place, heaped the
mound of earth with flowers, all
this has been done by the Red
Cross nurses, and doctors, who
have gone forth at their coun
try’s call to take the place and
perform the work of love be
stowed by the mother.
in time of great national dis
aster floods, famine, earth
quakes and when “bloody war
sits grinning with its horrid
mouth,” when financial disaster
spreads its gloomy pall over the
world, when ensure long mouths
of unemployment, and men,
women, and little children, form
into a long “bread line,” waiting
for a cup of hot coffee and a loaf
of bread wherewith to assuage
the pangs of hunger, when
homes are swept away by fire
and floods, thousands are left
homeless, tents are erected,
but beds are hurriedly put up,
meals are furnished and people
made more comfortable by
whom? The Red Cross is the
answer to this question.
People cannot leave home and
family to go to these poor un
fortunate people, but the call
goes out and the Red Cross
answers by sending doctors,
nurses, food and clothing. No
matter where, mountain dis
tricts, plains and valleys, lands
over the seas, island of the
ocean, to the remotest almost
unknown parts of the globe, the
Red Cross is answering the calls
and responding to the needs and
requirements of the nations. Let
the nations respond to the call
of the Red Cross. Let all the
people give of their money,
their personal work, and donate
time and strength to this great
work, thus enabling this won
derful organization to “carry
on,” its great work, never be
fore have there been as many
calls made on the Red Cross as
there is today.
This organization, of both na
tional and entire nation reputa
tion and usefulness, is confront
ed by very grave problems,
finanicial relief, giving employ
ment to the unemployed, food to
the hungry, clothing to the dis
titute and general relief from all
kinds of troubles and disaster
are facing this organization, and
in order to meet these demands
made upon it, the Red Cross
must have the means where
with to meet these obligations,
which it has assumed, it must
have the financial backing, as
well as the hearty co-operation
and actual work of the entire
nation, from the president of
this great country, down to the
mere insignificant members of
society, all should contribute
their quota, large or small,
either money or work donations
of clothes, in fact, everything
that can be utilized and requir
ed by the poor, unfortunate
people of the country, especially
in these southern states, which
have been hit so hard by the un
fortunate advance winds of de
pression.
The Red Cross has sent out
its call, has stated its mission
to the world. Let us hope that
this call will not be made in vain,
every true hearted, whole soul
several weeks.
* * * * #
Mrs. Pauline Mason, of Wood
bine was a visitor in town, Tues
day.
Mr. *****
and Mrs. Clifton Horne
spent Monday at the Templeton
home.
southeast November s, m2.
ed American should take this
chance to contribute their little
bit and add to the fund which is
so much needed by this organi
zation. Who can tell when our
time will come to call on the Red
Cross for aid of some kind? If
\\-e do not respond to her call
that she is making now. How
can we expect her to answer our
call?
The Red Cross cannot exist
and carry on her great work
without money and workers,
i he call lias come, answer it and
answer it promptly.
Mrs. James DeLoach, of
Charlotte, N. C., is spending
some time with her mother, Mrs.
R. L. Bunkley, Sr.
Next week being the week of
prayer, the Margaret Cook and
Mamie Myers circles, will both
meet at the Methodist Church
Monday afternoon as three o’
clock After the special prayer
service, the circles will conduct
their usual routine of business.
A full attendance is most ear
nestly requested at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Duncan, of
Kingsland were visitors in town
last week.
Miss R. L. Russell is visiting
her brother, Mr. Harry Russell
at Incachee.
Captain and Mrs. Wesley Rob
inson, Sr., have returned from
St. Augustine.
The many friends of Sam
Bealey, Jr., are glad to welcome
him back after an absence of
several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith,
of Jacksonville were Sunday
guests of Mrs. W. R. Smith.
Mrs. Susan Cottle has moved
into Mrs. T B. Kemp's house.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lee
who have been spending some
time in the mountains of Vir
have returned to their
home on St. Simons Island.
-:-:-:
Miss Gertrude Bunkley spent
Sunday with her family here.
Mrs. James DeLoach spent
Sunday in Brunswick, the guest
of her sister, Miss Gertrude
Bunkley.
Let us change
vour Oil
Shell Oil qt. K> C/1 o
Shell Penn. qt. C>J C/1 o
Free Crankcase Service
Insist on SHELL
Products
Shell Gasoline gal. 19c
Ethyl gal. 22c
Shell Kerosene gal 19c
Shell Service Station
KINGSLAND, GEORGIA
Mesdames R. Lee Bunkley,
Jr., I. F. Arnow, Susan Cottle
and Camden Sheffield are engag
ed in cutting out the work for
the school children, from the
material which has been furnish
ed by the Red Cross for that
purpose. Boys shirts, childrens
dresses and under garments are
being made up as rapidly as pos
sible, the ladies from the Metho
dist, Episcopal and Presbyterian
churches are all co-operating in
this great work, aruT we hope
that all the people in the place
will enter into this matter,
which is $0 vitually important
to the world at this time of its
great financial depression and
general needs.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Kessler
spent Monday out of town.
Mr. Tommie Sterling motored
to Jacksonville, Monday.
Tnere will be no morning ser
vice at the Episcopal Church
Sunday morning, November 6.
Vesper service at 7:30. Com
munion service Monday morning,
November 7, at 9 o’clock.
Master David Lang gave a
Hallowe’en party to a few of his
friends in the eight and ninth
grades Friday night. Eleven
participated in the four games
suitable to the time of hobgob
lins, witches and black cats were
played. Refreshments were serv
ed later, Misses Margaret Thig
pen and Ivey Gillis were guests
of the evening.
•I-:-:-:
The brother and father, of
Mrs. J. B. Rudulph, are spending
some time with her.
The people of the different
colored churches in town, are
helping in the sewing of child
rens garments that are being
furnished by the Red Cross.
H. F. Rudulph J. B. Rudulph J. R. Bachlott
RUDULPH BROS.
St. Marys Georgia
■
Large and Complete Liae of
General Merchandise
BUILDING MATERIALS
Agents for Buck’s Stoves
Georgia Weekly
Industrial Review
Hahira—Parrish and Langs
ton. editors and publishers of
“Sparks Eagle,” purchased
“Hahira Weekly.”
Cotton ginned in Carroll
County up to October 1 this year,
amounted to 8,678 bales, as
compared with 6,297 Bales ginn
ed to same last year.—Carroll
ton, Carroll Free Press.
Fort Gaines—McDougald Con
struction Co., Atlanta, received
868,610 contract for grading
Highway No. 37 from here to
Sutton’s Comer distance of
about 12 1 / 4 mile;p
East Point—Cornerstone of
new Davis Street Public School
laid.
Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Thigpen,
Dick and Miss Margaret Duncan
motored to Waycross, Wednes
day.
). , f
Miss Margaret Duncan, who
has been visiting her uncle, Dr.
G. R. Thigpen has gone to Way
cross.
„• •• •{ »J •
Rev. Dr. Huck of Atlanta,
preaohed at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday morning and
evening._ ■
Legal Advertisements
GEORGIA, Camden County:
undersigned Notice i£ hereby administrator given that of thej
the
estate of Mose Parish has applied to!
the ordinary of said county for leave I
estate to sell for all the the lands belonging of paying to debts said j
purpose
and for distribution. Said application
will be heard at the regular term of
the court of Ordinary of said county
to be held on the First Monday in
November, 1932.
This the 3rd day of October, 1932.
HAMP BROWN.
Administrator.
BE WELL DRESSED
You Do Not Have To Go Out
Of Town Now To Secure
DRY CLEANING
l New
Modern Equipment Operat
ed By Experienced Workers
Quick Service Guaranteed
KINGSLAND DRY CLEANING CO.
Kingsland Georgia
“JACKSONVILLE’S LEADING HOTEL”
iS* C;: C
c : : ' C \\ yik.
j r;
'
Chas. B. Griner, Manager
Caters especially to the fathers and mothers, sons
and daughters of the South. YOUR hotel — and
THE hotel for your family. — Absolutely Fireproof
and Modern. RATES $1.50 UP with Private Bath.
Combination Tub and Shower. FREE GARAGE
o o ECI AL
FOR SATURDAY Nov. 5
Campbell’s Soups, all flavors, 3 cans 25c
BEANS, Great Northern 6 pounds 25c
SALMON, Tall Pink 3 cans 25c
FLOUR, Self Rising 24 pound sack 49c
FLOUR, Self Rising 12 pound sack 27c
FLOUR, Self Rising 6 pound sack 15c
RICE, Blue Rose 5 lbs. 15c
SUGAR, Fine Granulated 5 lbs 22c
Pickles, Langs Sweet Mixed 24 oz jar 15c
PRUNES, 50-60 pound 6c
Scoeo Lard, 2 pound carton 14c
Pork –. Beans, Phillips 2 cans 9c
Tomatoes, No. 2 Cans 4 Cans 25c
Black Eyed Peas, No. iy 2 Can Olympia 5c
OATS, Crystal Wedding . Ig. pkg. 19c
Peanut Butter, 16 oz jar Johnston’s 10c
Pur COFFEE pound 25c
Pancake FLOUR Free! both for 25c
.....
Log Cabin SYRUP, Table Size Package
CALO DOG FOOD 3 Cans to
BROOMS, 4-String Each H-4
Clover Farm Store
N. B. TOWNSEND, Manager
KINGSLAND, GEORGIA
T. R. Wynn, Manager
Woodbine Georgia
OMrtj Jfmtrtal ifnme
J. M. Oxley, Manager
502 Center Street
■ERNANDINA FLORIDA
Phone 240
ABMULANCE SERVICE