Newspaper Page Text
News from St. George and Vicinity,
“Poor Married Man” Nov. 23rd.
Sunday Schools. Time 11 O-clock
Every Sunday Morning. At Paptist
Church, Mr. J. w. Speucer, Supt.
At Methodiist Church, Mr. Loy S, Vin.
son, Superintendent,
e e e R
A delightful affair of Tuesday
afterroon November 6th was the
shower which Mrs W. T. Londe
ree and Mrs J. W. Spencer gave
in honor of Mrs. Leslie Norman
at the home of Mrs. Londeree.
Two contess filled in the time
pleasantly, Mrs. M. C. White and
Mrs. Frank Lewis being the win
ners while Mrs, E. J. Clark axxi‘
Mrs N. J. Normun drew - booby,
All were presented with dainty
mementnes of the occasion.
" Later Mrs. Norman opened the
many dainty articles which her
friends had brought, some being
accompanied by approjpriate verse.
During the afternocon Mrs.
Londeree and the honoree render
ed a number of musical numbers
which added to the pileasurs ot
the guests and still later a delicious
salad course with coffee was serv
ed.
Those enjoying the happy occa
sioaincluded besides the hostesses
and honoree, Mesdames, Jackson,
M. C, White, Frank Lewis, N. J
Norman, John Harris, E. J. Ciark;
Virgil Thompson, G. B. Carpenter,
C. Bussy, J. A. Barker, B. J.
Fountain, Roach, Gillette, L. S.
Vinson, B. B. King and Miss Elea
nor Cockrell,
R S
Sunday November 18th there
are o services scheduled for St
George churches, The Sunda)
Schools will hold a uulon weeting
at the Bapust Church at the usual
time, Toaese union meetings are
proving a pleasant feature of
the Sunday Schools. There is
always a good attendance and
both teachers and pupils derive
mspiration for their work.
A group of former jrestdents of
St. George were greeting their
many old time friends in St,
Gecrge Thursday, The party in
cluded Mr. E. J. Roberts, Mr. anc
Mrs. W. E. Terode, Mrs. Effic
Minor and Mrs. George Roberts,
all of Lawtey, Fla.
A party of young people from
St. George were in Jacksonyilie
Thursday evening to attend the
‘Singing Fool’, Misses Allic
Florence and Sarah Prescott, Miss
Amanda Nobles and Messrs Arthur
Barker and Joe Londeree.
Frienads of Bill Gooden who was
injured in a motor cycle acciden
some time ago, is improving a
the home of his sister Mrs. Joe
Brown in Jacksonville, .
Mrs. D.C. Welch who has been
ill the past ten days is still contin
el to her room at her home in
St. George, |
Mr. W, T. Londeree and Joseph
made a business trip to Jackson
ville Tuesday,
Mr,T. W. Wrench was in St
George Tuesday to assist al the
election. :
Mr. and Mrs !eslie Norman
went to Folkston Wednesday.
- | ——
Mrs. N. J. Normon, Misses Lillian,
Marie and Louise Barker spent Sunda)
afternoon in Callahan,
FRUSTPROOF CABBAGE PLANTS-
Millions now ready, extra Early Jer
sey and Cearleston Wakefield. 500
70 cents, $1.15 perthousasud postpaid.
Express collect SI.OO thousand. Quick
shipment, -- STOKES PLANT CO,
Fitzgerald, Ga, k d
“A Poor Married Man,’” which isto
be given by the St. George school on
Friday, November 23, is the story of a
professor, who has married a charming
young lady, whose mother insists on
accompaning the pair to their pew
home, mucin to the disgust of the
groom. His friends mistake the moth
er for the bride, and then the trouble
) starts. Atter liviug with the wife for a
day the prufessor gets a divorce, and
marries again. His father-ln-law, who
is a Widower ut the time the professor
marries the second time, marries the
professor’s former mother-in-law.
Then there is more trouble. However,
things all work out fine, and marriage
is declared a success.
Come out married men, and seea
fellew man sufrer. Come out single
men and see What lucky fellows you
are. Don’t forget the time and place— ‘
School audiworiumn, November 33, at &
o'clock. Admission to everybody 1o
cents.
~ The cast of characters is as follows:
Prof. John B, Wise, A poor marriea
man, Loy S. Vinson.
Dr. Matthew Graham, a country phy
sician, Arthur Barker. .
~ Billy Blake, a paopular college boy,
John King.
dJupiter Jackson, a black trump, Co~
hen Barker.
Mrs. lona Ford, some mother-in-law,
Sleanor Cockrell.
Zoie, her charming daughter, Louise
Varn
June Graham, a little freshman,
uladys Cockrell.
Rosalind Wilson, a colicge reporter,
Jane Quarterman. i
Monday was a holiday in the St
George schools. The teachers attend
ed the regioral meeting of the Geo:gia
‘Education Association in Waycross, and
some of the high school pupils attended
the Southeast Fair, also at Waycross.
Miss Irene Quarterman, a teacher in
the Uptonviile school, spent the week
<nd as the guest of Miss Gladys Cockreli
" A very interesling teachers meeling
was held here Saturday, Superinten
dent Harris presided.
Mrs. Kate Craw.crd, principal of the
Riverview schoot, has the sympathy of
all the people of this community in the
death of her brother last week.
e ee @ P .
&Mrs. Welch, a St. George pioneer, is
said to be very ill. Miss Ketchum, a
Zranddaughter of Mrs. Welch, arrived
sunday morning from Washiogton, D. C,
Miss Irene Armstrong spent the week
end with the Misses Eleanor and Glad
-18 Cockrell, ’
Monday was a holiday for the school
making it possible for the students ana
teachers to attend the fair and associa
uon in Waycross.
Mrs. L. N. Normau is visiting her
mother in Folkston,
Misess Allie, Florence .and Sarah
Prescott, Amanda Nobles with Joe Lon
deree and Arthur Barker were amoug
the ones seeing the ‘Singing Fool’,
Thursday night.
@Mrs. Rudolph Mills and Gilbert were
visiting Mrs. Mills mother, Mrs. Kite,
The St. George seniors spent the
week end and Monday with home folks.
AThere were a number of people at
tended the Waycross Fair Mouday in
cluding tie high school students, teach=
ers and other town people,
RED CROSS NURSES AID
IN HURRICANE DISASTER
In addition to their year around
work in the Public Health field, the
Public Health nurses of the American
Red Cross have answered a number
of calls to combat epldemics, and in
disaster work during the year just
ending, the Red Cross states.
Their greatest task was in the re
et following the West Indies hurri
cane when 20 nurses were despatched
to Florida and-32 to Porto Rico, to as
sume charge of the health work there,
Epidemic conditions were especlally
grave in both places, and inoculation of
soveral hundred thousand persons had
to be arranged In order to prevent
spread of contagions. Nursing the
Injured, the sick, aged and young and
caring for the newborn were heavy
tasks in both areas.
The Red Cross nurses also were
called upon for work i epidemics in
communities, Including the serious
septic sore throat epidemic in New
Eungland and a typhold epidemic In
New York atate.
More than 650 Red Cross Chapters
throughout the nation operate nursing
servicos which they s»)port altogether
or in part.
HERALD, FOLKSTON, GEORGIA.
Best Fair Yet
-~-Take a Day Off and Come to the---
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AL A :
AT JACKSONVILLE
Nov. 22 - - Dec. 1.
DAY AND NIGHT. :
Forida’s Greatest Dairy and Cattle Show Lindbergs Fhght in Fireworks
Europe's Sensational Herly Troupe. Florida's Fish ana Came, (Alive)
Gold Medal American Poultry Show. Two Band Coucerts Daily.
5 Johnny d. Jones Shows. $25,000 1 Prize Premiums
FIFTEEN THRILLING RIDING DEVICES. /
State Agricnlture Exbibits. Kiddies Carnival Day:
South’s Largest Pig Show. Negro Farm Exposition.
4H Judging Contast. Famous Outdoor Attractions. Special Kidlies Midway,
Home Demonstration Classes Educational School Exhibits
Championship Dog and Cat Show. Gigantic Machinery Displav.
Industrial Fxpositions, U. 8. Shipping Board kxhibit.
™~
NINE BIG DAYS AND NI!GHTS.
Florida State Fai
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Pan American Petroleum Coipozra.tion
Also distributors of KIP imsecticide, SEMDAC auto polish and SUPERLA les .
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V7hen you drain your crank
c.se and fill it up with Pan-
Am motor oil, you can expect
very definite results— '
Protection against motor
oil failure under all driving
conditions. More power,
bccause your cylinders will
be sealed with a tougher
film of oil. Money saved,
because Fan-Am motor oil
goes fufther, lasts longer.
For Pan-Am is refined
with unusual care from
pure paraffin-base crudes.
They produce the toughest,
sturdiest, safest motor oil
known.
Every Pan-Am dealer has
a chart showing ‘the right
grade of this bettermotor oil
for your car. Tryfit, toduy.