Newspaper Page Text
FORM THE HABIT OF PLANTING
SOMETHING IN YOUR GARDEN
EVERY TWO WEEKS
riant collard seed now for use
next winter. When large enough,
transplant to stand two feet between
plants in rows three feet apart.
Make another planting of snap
Yeans. To maintain a constant sup
ply of tender beans, as soon as the
last planting comes up, make an
other one. Continue this practice
until early fall.
Keep the garden occupied with
vegetables. Permit no space for the
jfrowth of weeds. When Irish po
tatoes are cultivated for last time,
plant corn or field peas in the mid
dles.
For summer greens, plant New
Zealand Spinach and Swiss Chard.
Sow chard thinly in two feet rows,
one ounce seed to 100 feet. Soak
N. 'A. spinach seed twenty-four
hours before planting in rows three
feet apart, one ounce of seed to 100
feet. Thin to stand two feet in row.
Pinch oIT and eat the tender tips of
the shoots. It will continue to pro
duce nil summer.
Eggplant and pepper thrive in hot
weather. Be sure you have them in
your garden.
Prune, stake, and tie tomatoes for
quality fruit. Prune by pinching
-out the suckers. Prevent the corn
ear worm from eating the early to
matoes bv spraying with calcium
arsenate.
Control biting insects, such as
cabbage worms and potato bugs by
spraying or dusting with calcium
arsenate or lead arsenate. Use
magnesium arsenate to control
Mexican Bean Beetle. Put the poi
son where the insect feeds. Use one
part poison to six parts lime for a
dust; and one heaping teaspoonfui
of poison to one gallon of water for
a spray.
Plant lice on melons, cucumbers
and other plants can be controlled
by spraying with Black Leaf 40 and
soap.
Pyrethrum extract sprays, such as
Agripax, Evergreen and Red Arrow,
when used according to directions on
package, will kill any insects with
which it comes in contact. It is
harmless to man and animals.
Yours truly,
Sara Whitaker, Cos. Agent.
NICHOLSON
Last Week’s Locals.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer were
presented a fine girl Friday. Con
ors! illations.
Mr. Lester Howington is home for
the summer months from the A. &
M. School, Madison.
Prof, ami Mrs. Claud Tolbert of
Atlanta were visiting here over the
week-end with relatives.
Mr. Thomas Llewallyn and family
of Athens were among the visitors
here with friends Sunday.
Rev. J. H. Norman of Colbert
preached at the Congregational Holi
ness church Saturday night and Sun
day.
Several from here attended
preaching services at Hull Sunday,
where Rev. W. C. Brock preached
over the week-end.
We are pleased to state that the
Teport concerning the death of Mr.
Bratcher Sellers was erroneous, as
recently stated in this column.
Miss Zoe Fleeman, accompanied
by Miss Carrie Fleeqian, Messrs.
Ed and C. E. Fleeman of Jefferson,
attended the funeral of Mr. Bob
Fleeman, at Rochelle, Thursday.
Rev. Hershel Griffin of Toccoa
preached at the Fire Baptized Holi
ness church Thursday evennig. He
was accompanied here by Rev. A.
O- Hood of Jefferson.
The literary school closed here
Friday. The faculty, together with
a number of patrons, presented the
children a picnic, which was highly
enjoyed by all the attendants.
At a recent meeting of the board
of trustees of the Nicholson literary
school, the faculty for the year
1931-32 were selected. Prof, and
Mrs. M. H. Reynolds were re-elected
to the same positions. Miss Ettie
Cash of Hoschton was elected to fill
the vacancy of Mrs. Otho Howing
ton, who resigned.
Smith-Murray
On Monday of the past week, Mr.
Murray of Portsmouth, Virginia,
and Miss Clarine Smith of this place,
were happily married, following a
romance of several months. Mr.
M urray is not known so well here;
however, he is heartily congratulat-
on winning this charming young
lady us his future companion.
A man stepped up to a cigar
counter and bought two ten-cent
cigars. A Scotchman, waiting to be
served, pushed forward and said:
“You sell those cigars three for a
quarter, don’t you?”
“Yes,” replied the clerk.
“Well,” said the Scotchman, plac
ing- a nickel on the counter. “I’ll
take the other one.”
LAUGH AND GROW FAT
(Furnuhed by Rev. J. O. Burnette)
Carl had been deeply impressed
by the story of the creation of
Adam und Eve, as told by the Sun
day school teacher, and especially
the part about Eve being made from
one of Adam’s ribs.
The next day while playing at
homo he had a pain in his side, and
when his mother found him on the
bed he was sobbing.
“Why, what’s the matter with my
little man?” she asked. “Oh dear,”
said he, very seriously, “I guess I’m
getting a wife.”
• • •
Freddie had been taught in Sun
day school that man was made from
dust. One evening, when the little
fellow’s father came home, the boy
surprised him by saying, “Papa, I
made n man out of dirt to-day, but
I just couldn’t put the wiggle in
him.”
* * *
Etta: “Mama is dressing now.”
Lady Caller: “Why, she needn’t
have changed her dress just for me,
dearie." “I know it, but she said the
more time she took that way the less
time she’d have to put up with you.”
Bobby sat with his papa in church,
when the collection basket had pass
ed around. After the deacon had
gone* he whispered in his father’s
car, “Daddy, how much did you get?
I got a quarter.”
* * *
The hostess, was much given to
talking, and, in relating some inter
esting incidents, forget to give lit
tle Charlotte anything to eat. After
sometime had-elapsed, the little girl
could bear it no longer. With sobs
rising in her throat, she held her
plate up high as she said, “Does
anybody want a clean plate?”
* * *
Harry pointed to a preacher and
asked his mother, “Mama, who is
that man?”
“Hush, darling, that’s the gentle
man that married me.”
Harry, perplexed, “Then, what’s
pa doing hanging around our house
all the time?”
* * *
Doris rushed out of the house and
halted a passing neighbor, exclaim
ing:
“Oh, you don’t know what we’ve
got upstairs, it’s anew baby broth
er.”
Then expectantly shi watched the
effects of her announcement.
“You don’t say so; is he goiug to
stay?” came the response.
“1 think so,” said Doris, very
thoughtfully; “he’s got his things
oft'.”
* * *
“Ma,” said little Ethel at two
o’clock on a cold morning, “I want a
drink.”
“Hush, darling,” said the mother,
“turn over and go to sleep.”
“But I want a drink.”
“No, you are only restless.”
After a silence of perhaps five
minutes, the child commenced again:
“Ma, I want a drink.”
“If you say another word, I’ll get
up and spank you,” said the mother
firmly.
"Ma, when you get up to spank
me will you get me a drink?”
This brought the much-desired
drink of water.
Maysville, Ga.
INDiGESTIQI*
“My work is confining,
and often I eat hurriedly,
causing me to have indi
gestion. Gas will form
and I will smother and
have pains in my chest.
“I had to be careful
what I ate, but after
someone had recom
mended Black-Draught
and I found a small
pinch after meals was so
helpful, I soon was eat
ing anything I wanted.
“Now when I feel the
least smothering or un
comfortable bloating, I
take a pinch of Black-
Draught and get relief.”
—Clyde Vaughn. 10 Shippy St,
Greenville, S. C.
Sold in 25? packages.
\z7fi edford's a
BLACK
DRAUGHT
WOMEN who are run-down, ner
vous, or suffer every month, should
take Cardul. fsod for over 50 years.
MARTIN INSTITUTE COMMENCEMENT
“MY IRISH ROSE”
Presented By Senior Class, Martin Institute,
May 22, 1931.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Colum McCormack, A Prosperous Irish Farmer of County Kildare,
—Pierce Whitehead.
Maurice Fitzgerald, A Rich Young Dublin Artist Joseph Johnson
Terry Creigan, Morcormak’s Nephew, A Young Irish Pstri^in^Exite,^
Mr. Archibald Pennywitt, A Wealthy English Tourist Jack Carroll
Mr. Michael Pepperdine, An Eminent Dublin Barrister -- Henry Mobley
Shawn McGilly, The Laziest Man in County Kildare ------ H. T. Hogan
Ann Mary McCormack, Coleman’s Sister, with a True Irish Heart,
Addis Gnffeth
The Widow Hunnigan, With Money in the Bank, and an Eye on Colum,
—Mera Carter
Eileen FitzgeraW, A Dublin Heiress Lucille Smallwood
Lady Agnes Barricklow, Who Hesitates at Nothing Woody Perry
Pegeen Burke, A Servant on McCormack Farm Eva I otts
Rose Creigan, A Wild Irish Rose Ruby Doss
Lads and Lassies
Time—l9o4.
Place—County Kildare, and Dublin, Ireland.
Act I-—Colum McCormack’s farm yard on the outskirts of village,
in County Kildare, Ireland. “St. Patrick’s Day in the Mqpiing.
ACT ll.—Same scene as Act Ia few hours later. “The Kerry Dance.
ACT lll.—Scene I. The Library of Fitzgerald’s house in Dublin a year
later. “The Last Rose of Summer.”
Scene 2. Same as scene one four hours later. “Mavoureen.
Note—The curtain descends for a few minutes between scenes one
and two in Act 111 to indicate a lapse of four hour^.
SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1931
Prelude 1 Miss Nixon Mobley
Processional Senior Class
Invocation Sentence Choir
Invocation Rev. T. D. Johnston
Hymn, “O, For A Thousand Tongues” Congregation
Scripture Reading Rev. T. H. Shackelford
Anthem, “Rejoice,” (Leech-Hall) Choir
Sermon Dr. W. T. Watkins
Hymn, “Jesus Shall Reign” Congregation
Benediction Rev. R. M. Rigdon
1
Seventh Grade Commencement Program
Martin Institute, May 26, 1931,
9:30 A. M.
Processional.
“Welcome Sweet Spring Time” Rubinstein
Class Chorus
Devotional Rev. T. D. Johnston
“O Rest in the Lord” Mendelssohn
Class Chorus
Presentation of Certificates.
“A Merry Life” Denza
Class Chorus
Recessional.
Pianist—Doris Hancock
Graduating Exercises, May 26, 8.30 P. M.
Processional Senior Class
Invocation Rev. T. H. Shackelford
Salutatory Henry Mobley
Address - Guy H. Wells
Music High School Orchestra
Awarding Diplomas M. M. Bryan
Valedictory Emilee Wills
Alma Mater Senior Class
Pianist—Doris Hancock, ’33
Sei've Salmon
IF you serve salmon you’ll save
money and secure a large
amount of nourishment. For only
thirty-five cents you can servo four
people this delicious dish:
Creamed Salmon and Celery.
Make a white sauce of two table
spoons butter, two tablespoons
flour, one and one-half cups milk
and salt and pepper. Add two
thirds of the contents of a tall
can of pink salmon and one-half
cup cooked diced celery. Serve on
a hot platter surrounded by
mashed potatoes.
Here’s another good salmon dish
replete with protein:
Salmon and Egg Loaf: Mash
the contents of a tall can of sal
mon and flake. Add two slightly
beaten eggs, two tablespoons
chopped green pepper, twelve
chopped stuffed olives, one tea
spoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon
pepper, three tablespoons cream
and one cup crumbs. Fill a but
tered loaf tin with half the mix
ture. Place three hard-cooked
eggs in a row through the cen
ter, end to end. Cover with the
rest of the salmon, pack well,
place in a covered steamer, and
steam one hour. Remove, un
mold on a serving platter and
garnish with parsley. Serve in
slices. Serves eight.
This Serves Fifty
Salmon Puffs with Hollandaise
Sauce: Beat sixteen eggs well,
add two quarts milk and the con
tents of four one-pound cans, of
salmon, flaked. Add two quarts
soft bread crumbs, four table
spoons salt, paprika, nutmeg, three
tablespoons lemon juice and turn
into well-greased small molds,
each of which has a hard-cooked
egg in the bottom. Set molds
in hot water, bake in a slow oven,
300 degrees, for forty to fifty min
utes, or till set and a knife comes
out clean. Turn out onto plates
and garnish with Hollandaise
sauce and a hit of watercress.*
NOTICE OF SALE
Whereas, T. G. Fleming, of Jack
son County, Georgia, by his War
ranty Deed dated May 15th, 1919,
and duly recorded in Book SS, pages
431-432 of the Land Records of
Jackson County, Georgia, conveyed
to the Pcarsons-Taft Land Credit
Company, a corporation, the follow
ing described real estate, in Jackson
County, Georgia, to-wit:
In the 242nd Georgia Militia Dis
trict, on the north side of the Tal
lassee Bridge Road, where said road
forks, one fork going to Jefferson,
and one to Athens, about seven
miles away, and described by metes
and bounds, as follows: Beginning
on said road to Jefferson at the east
corner of the tract herein conveyed
and the south corner of J. B. Delling
er’s land, thence north 55 I ,*! degrees
west 24.50 chains, thence south 71
decrees west 10.38 chains, thence
south 7 degrees east 21.32 chains,
thence south 80 degrees west 13.60
chains, thence north 57 degrees west
6.19 chains, thence south 32 degrees
west 17.30 chains to said Tallassee
Bridge Road, thence along said road
about 29.84 chains to the southeast
corner of the school house site in
cluded in this description, but ex
rented from this deed, thence north
55 degrees oast 5.50 chains to said
road to Jefferson, thence along said
road to beginning, containing 105
acres, mpre or less.
To secure the promissory note of
said T. G. Fleming for the sum of
Forty-seven Hundred Dollars
($4700.00) and in said deed provid
ed that in event of the default in
payment of said note, said Company
or its assigns might sell said land
for the payment of said note; and
' by instrument duly ex
ecuted and recorded, said Pearsons-
Taft Land Credit Company assigned
said note and sold and conveyed all
interest in. said land to the Conti
nental Casualty Company, and
Whereas, said note matured Feb
ruary 1, 1925, and was extended to
mature February 1, 1930, and
Whereas, a portion of said note,
namely $1900.00, was paid on said
note as extended, but balance of
$2800.00 was not paid when due,
and has not yet been paid, and the
holder thereof has elected to sell the
land for payment of balance of prin
cipal and accrued interest thereon,
Now, Therefore, Continental Cas
ualty Company, under and by virtue
of the power and authority in said
Company vested by said Warranty
Deed, will proceed to sell the above
described real estate and appurten
ances thereunto belonging, except
33.79 acres described as follows:
lying and being in the 242nd Dis
trict, G. M., of Jackson County,
Georgia, about seven miles from
Athens, near the county line be
tween Clarke and Jackson counties,
beginning at a rock on the Tallassee
road, and running north G degrees
W 12.16 chains to a reck, thence
south 64 degrees W 6.10 to a rock,
thence north 87 degrees W 7.90 to
a rock, thence N 57 W 6.15 to a
sweet gum, thence S 32 W 17.30 to
an iron pin on Tallassee road, thence
un said road S 65% degrees E 22.70
chains to the center of a road lead
ing to the Jefferson public road,
thence along the center of said road
north 55 de_grees E 5.60 to the be
ginning <?orner, bounded in April,
1925, on the north by Pruitt lands,
east by a cross settlement road lead
ing from Tallassee road to Jefferson
road and other lands of T. G. Flem
ing. south by Tallassee Bridge road,
and west by lands of S. P. Kenney,
Sr., at public sale to the highest bid
der for cash at the door of the Coun
ty Court House in the City of Jeffer
son, State of Georgia, between the
hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. on the
17th day of June, A. D., 1931, for
the purpose of paying said indebted
ness, and the costs of said sale.
In Witness Whereof, said Conti
nental Casualty Company has caus
ed these presents to be executed by
its Vice-President, and its Corporate
Seal to be affixed, this 7th day of
Mav, A. D., 1931.
Continental Casualty Company.
By Manton Maberick, Vice-Pres.
(Corp. Seal).
SPECIAL ELECTION CALLED FOR
JUNE 10TH, FOR SENATOR
FROM 33RD DISTRICT
State of Georgia, Jackson County.
By virtue of a writ of election issued
to the Ordinaries of Banks, Hall and
Jackson counties, by the Governor
of this State, directing that a special
election be called to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Hon. Homer
Hancock, a member of the Upper
House of the General Assembly from
the 33rd Senatorial District, com
posed of the counties of Banks, Hall
and Jackson;
Therefore, it is ordered, that a
special election be held in the coun
ty of Jackson, State of Georgia, for
Member of the Upper House of the
General Assembly of Georgia from
the 33rd Senatorial District, com
posed of the counties of Banks, Hall
and Jackson, as provided for in
Sections 90-91, Volume 1, of the
Code of Georgia, on the 10th day of
June, 1931, to fill said vacancy
caused by the death of Hon. Homer
Hancock, as aforesaid.
Witness my hand and official seal,
this 12th day of May, 1931.
W. W. DICKSON,
Ordinary of Jackson County.
GENERAL INSURANCE
STOREY ELLINGTON, Agt.
Represent Standard Companies,
and write all lines, Fire, Tornado,
Life, Auto, Surety Bonds. Shall be
glad to serve you.
Postponed Sheriff’s Sale
Georgia, Jackson County. Will t
sold, at public outcry, at the ( 0 ,, *
house door, in said county .
the legal hours of sale, on the fw
Tuesday -in June, 1931, to th
highest bidder, for cash, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of i an j
lying and being in the county
Jackson, State of Georgia 400,:
DM-* G. M., and known as a part of
th? R. H. Turner old home pl a ‘- 1 .
adjoining lands with Turner, Porte-
Northeastern Banking Cos., and uth
ers, with the following metes and
bounds: Beginning at a rock in t.hs
branch at a corner where lands n 5
C. H. Turner and lands of F p
Holder joined, and running thence \ ;
4% E 34.65 to a rock, thence N 83 i
E 11.60 to a rock, thence N 47u,
8.90 to a hickory, thence N 14 \V
6.34 to a poplar stump, thence S49i_
W 1.92 to a stake, thence S 24 W
25.80 to a wild cherry on the branch
thence along meanders of said’
branch S 8% E 1.10 S 66% E 4 n
S 49*4 E 6.22 S 23% E 1.87 S
E 7.00 S 83% E 1.98 S 68 E 296 8
58 % E 2.19 S 1914 E 3.57 S 26 E
2.44 S 46 E 3.30 S 61 E 1.46 to the
beginning corner, containing seven
ty-five and ninety-hundredths (75.90)
acres, more or less.
Said property levied upon and to
be sold as the property of F. P. Hol
der, under and by virtue of an exe
cution issued from the City Court of
Jefferson, f in favor of the Northeast
ern Banking Company, and against
F. P. Holder. The proceeds from
said sale will be applied to the pay
ment of the costs incident to said
sale, and the balance to the fi fa
under which said property is being
sold, and the balance, if any, to the
defendant in fi fa.
A quit claim deed to said proper
ty was executed and recorded, con
veying said property into the said
F. P. Holder, for the purpose of
levy and sale, as the law directs,
before said levy was made, and writ
ten notice has been served upon ten
ants in possession, as required by
law.
This is a postponed sale, said
property having been levied upon
and advertised for sale, and H. H.
Turner having interposed a claim
and obtained a restraining order
against the sale of this particular
portion of said lands so levied, and
the said restraining order having
been recinded and said claim dis
missed and withdrawn, said original
levy is proceeding against the above
described portion of the lands origi
nally levied upon, the original levy
covering the lands herein described,
as well as a portion of the R. H.
Turner old home place, which was
sold on the first Tuesday in April,
1931. This April 28th, 1931.
R. M- Culberson. Sheriff.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
Georgia, Jackson County. To All
Whom It May Concern: J. A. Jor
dan, having, in proper form, applied
to me for permanent letters of ad
ministration on the estate of 0.
Eugene Jordan, late of said county,
this is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of 0. Eu
gene Jordan to be and appear at my
office within the time allowed by
law, and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent administration
should not be granted to J. A. Jor
dan on O. Eugene Jordan’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture, this 4th day of May, 1931.
W. W. DICKSON, Ordinary.
LEAVE TO SELL LAND
Georgia, Jackson County. Where
as, B. F. Doss, administrator on the
estate of S. J. and Mrs. S. J. Doss,
late of said county, deceased, makes
application for leave to sell the land
belonging to said estate; this is to
cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any,
at the next regular term of the
Court of Ordinary for said county,
to be held on the first Monday in
June, 1931, why said leave to sell
land should not be granted the ap
plicant. Witness my hand and of
ficial signature, this sth day of May,
1931.
W. W. DICKSON, Ordinary.
LEAVE TO SELL LAND
Georgia, Jackson County. Where
as, Green Braselton, administrator
on the estate of B. A. Smith, late of
said county, deceased, makes apph"
cation for leave to sell the land be
longing to said estate; this is to cite |
all persons concerned, kindred an
creditors, to show cause, if any, at
the next regular term of the court
of Ordinary for said county, to t> e
held on the first Monday in J une '
1931, why said leave to sell lan
should not be granted the applies ll *'
Witness my hand and official signa
ture, this 4th day of May, 1931.
W. W. DICKSON, Ordinary.
YEAR’S SUPPORT ,
Georgia, Jackson County. T° *
W’hom It May Concern: ot;IC6 „ n .
hereby given, that the appraisers
pointed to set apart and
year’s support to Mrs. Maude -
low, the widow of R. W. Marlow,
ceased, have filed their award,
unless good and sufficient caiu l
shown, the same will be ma ne
judgment of the court at the
term, 1931, of the Court oi
nary. This May 6th, 1931.
W. W. DICKSON, Ordinary.
A GOOD COW TO TRADE
A good cow, fresh in. ";[c
for a good mule. See W. - •
Donald.