Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

ijotvi QjftMMj Chpf? //* Don’t Rasp Your Throat With Harsh 'ill Irritants *JM LUCKY instead J/ Everyone has an Adam’s Apple-Every man—every woman has one. Touch your < I Adam’s Apple with your finger. You ere actu- WtyFmp I y <** ally tcuchin 9 your larynx —this is ycur voice < : ffi box —it contains your vocal chords. When you consider your Adam's Apple, consid- A ; tants present in all raw tobaccos. These ex- "4 polled irritants are not present In your LUCKY STRIKE—the modern cigarette. We sell theso expelled irritants to manufsetyrers of chem ||r\ \- ' leal compounds. Everyone knows that sunshine v >•>’ \ I mellows —that’s why the 'TOASTiNG" Process lr V j|i- Includes the use of Ultra Violet Rays. LUCKY ' STRIKE —made of the finest tobaccos—the ° n extra ' secretand exclusive heating process. It is this process that expels these harsh Pfjjfcjgg-' ■' f \ Irritants. No wonder 20,679 American physi cians have stated LUCKIES to be less irritating. Illlife * ! jjrer”' ijSxH lrcL| ' No wonder LUCKIES are always kind to your ftili’to \ \ / \ s f|Pl throat. And so we say "Consider your Adam’s ' *”'*" ** ‘ araM ,n yOUr ”* ****** 64 Xt* toasted** | including the use of Ultra Violet Rays j Sunshine Mellows —Heat Purifies ik„., _ _ . .. . .Ji! Your Throat Protection—against irritation—against cough J . .1.- ■■— "■ © 1931, The American Tobacco Cos., Mfrs. J. FOSTER ECKLES AGENT FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE JEFFERSON, GEORGIA. Better Breakfasts IF you want to start the day feeling as chirpy as the little birds in the branches outside your window, include plenty of fruit in your breakfast, and lots of milk and cream. In the follow ing suggested menu you can have top milk or cream on your cold cereal, there is a sauce made of milk on the sausages and you can have cream in your hot bev erage. Most people prefer this variety of ways to just drinking milk or cream. Here’s the menu. Iced Cantaloupe Cold Cereal Sausage Slices in Cream Sauce Strawberry Jam Toast Hot lieverage Iced cantaloupe is delicious on a hot summer morning, and strawberry jam adds one more fruit For the main dish make a white sauce of two tablespoons butter, two tablespoons flour, one and one-half cups milk, salt, pep per and one-fourth teaspoon kit chen bouquet. Slice the contents of a 9-ounce can of Vienna sau sages thin, and add to the sauce. Reheat and serve on toast. This will serve six people. Good Coffee If you are a lover of coffee and want that for your hot beverage, •<“ that is vacuum packed. These retain all their flavor and aroma, and assure you coffee * kick. Nothing is flatter than cof fee that has been exposed to oxygen, allowing much of the flavor and aroma to escape. DEPARTMENT OF BANKING STATE OF GEORGIA STATEHENT OF CONDITION OF BANK OF HOSCHTON HOSCHTON, GEORGIA. At Close of Business, June 30, 1931. AS CALLED FOR BY THE SUPERINTENDENT OF BANKS H. P. DeLaperriere, Pres. B. F. Wilson, Cashier. Date of Bank’s Charter, May 3, 1904. Date Began Business, May 4,1904. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $40,463.68 Banking House and Lot 1,700.00 Furniture and Fixtures 1,960.79 Other Real Estate owned 10,000.00 Cash in Vault and amounts due from approved Reserve Agents 9,610.77 Checks for Clearing and Due from other Banks 49.85 Cash Items 95.11 Other Resources 1,624.87 Total - - $65,505.07 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $30,000.00 Surplus Fund 12,000.00 Undivided Profits 1,397.87 Cashiers Checks 15.90 Demand Deposits 17,010.92 Time Certificates of Deposits 5,080.38 Total - $65,505.07 GEORGIA —Jackson County. Personally appeared before the undersigned, an officer authorized to ad minister oaths in said county, B. F. Wilson, who, on oath, says that he is the Cashier of the Bank of llo3chton, bank, and that the above and fore going report of the condition of said bank is true and correct. % B. F. WILSON, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 9, day of July, 1931. R. E. Stewart, N. P. and J. P. We, the undersigned directors of said bank, do certify that we have carefully read said report, and that the same is true and correct, accord ing to the best of our information, knowledge and belief, and that the above signature of the Cashier of said bank is the true and genuine signature of that officer. This 9th day of July, 1931. H. P. DeLAPERRIERE, A. L. DeLAPERRIERE, Directors of said Bank. Brief News Items Young Boy Drowned In Chattahoochee Slipping from a rock into the wat ers of the Chattahoochee river Fri day afternoon, Otis Aiken, 18, of 678 English avenue, unable to swim, was drowned despite the efforts of Hoyt Parker, his brother-in-law, to save him. Attempts at resuscitation failed. * • * Nine Persona Injured In Head-On Collision Macon, Ga.—‘Nine persons were injured in a head-on collision of au tomobiles at Echeconnec recently. * * * Two Girl* Drowned On Georgia Coast Brunswick, Ga.—Miss Trudy Cas sidy, of Marietta, Ga., and Miss El len McCay, of Atlanta, members of a swimming party of six at St. Si mon Island, were drowned today as they ventured beyond their depth in the surf. Both girls were about 18 years old. * * * Automobiles Are Owned By One Out * Of Every 54 Washington.- -One out of every 64 persons in the world is estimated by the department of commerce to have an automobile. In the United States, however, there is a car for every 4.69 per sons, as compared with 4.87 last year. The census just completed by the department shows that a year ago there was a machine for each 55 per ions in the world. ** ‘ • Girl Dies At Grave As Brother Is Buried Hagerstown, Md.—Elsie V. Stod dard, 15, collapsed and died at Rosa Hill cemetery today as the body of her brother, Walter Stoddard, dirt track motorcycle champion, was be ing lowered into a grave. Stoddard was drowned in the Po tomac river Friday when a speed boat he was testing capsized. Youth Breaks Neck In Park Pool Atlanta, Ga.— Michael Mackoll, 16, sustained a broken neck Monday night when his head struck the bot tom of the Grant park swimming pool after a plunge from the diving board. The boy is at Grady hospital, where physicians said there was some hope of saving his life. Last Dixie Veteran Of Lanier Is Dead Valdosta, Ga.—ln the death of Stephen Lewis at his home in Lake land last week the last survivor of the Confederate army, living in La nier County passed out. Mr. Lewis was 91 years of age and was widely known and greatly esteemed in La nier County. * * * Three Negroes Drown In Dougherty County Albany, Ga. —Two negro women and a negro man were drowned in Kinchafoonee creek near here Sun day. Johnnie May Jones and Rosa Lee Mercer were wading when one stepped into deep water and pulled the other with her. Jim Jones, broth er of Johnnie May Jones, was drown ed while attempting to rescue the two women. Retail Store Sales $212 Per Capita In Georgia Atlanta, Ga.—lf you are an aver age Georgian you should buy $212.32 worth of goods annually in retail stores. That is revealed by the Census Bu reau in Washington. Figures based on the last enumeration showed that retail sales in Georgia amount to $617,543,956, or $212.32 per capita. It was revealed also that there are 28,768 retail stores in the state, or 9.9 stores for every 1,000 Geor gians. * * * Shot On Fourth Of July, M.in Doesn’t Know It Until Two Day* Later Chicago.—Matthias Stieren, 36, was shot and wounded July 4, but didn’t know it until Monday. A headache prompted him to call a physician. He was taken to a hospital, where a bullet was found in the fleshy part of his neck. Stieren remembered that he thought something had hit him July 4, but paid no attention to it at the time. Georgian Is Killed At Baseball Game Chattanooga, Tenn.—Homer Brad ford, 23, of Rising Fawn, Ga., died in a hospital here Sunday from a blow on the head from a baseball bat at Rising Fawn Saturday. Bradford was standing nerir the home plate during batting practice when a player took a vicious swing at a ball and lost his grip on the bat, which struck Bradford. Conditions In The Far East All countries of the East are in a state of unrest, and the world ap pears to be better prepared for war as far as armaments and attitude is concerned than it was in 1913, in the opinion of Dr. R. P. Brooks, dean of the School of Commerce, University of Georgia, who has just returned from a ten months’ tour of the would. All of the countries he visited are in the grip of the economic depres sion, Dean Brooks said. He made a particular study of conditions in the East, but is in the same boat with the East, he found. France is the only exception, and the fact that France is in better condition economically than her neighbors and the United States is perhaps due to her self-sufficiency, Dean Brooks said. France imports very little goods, her people are frugal, and the credit system there is not stretched to the uttermost by unrestrained buying. The people live within their means, and the nation is not de pendent. upon world trade conditions. Dean Brooks remarked, incidentally, that France is determined to collect the reparations from Germany and will exert all available pressure to do so. The Eastern countries are in a political ferment, partly due to the self-determination of nations idea let loose on the world at Versailles, Dean Brooks said. Every country he visited wants to rid itself of foreign overlordship, or interference. China is still engaged in internal strife, but the people are opposed to the foreign yoke, as exemplified in the extra-territorality rights which the world powers have arogated to themselves. Once China is freed of its internal troubles, the people will be doing something about that situa tion. India, of course, is the outstand ing country in the group that is struggling for independence, and the program there is more definite, better organized and more ably sup ported, Dean Brooks found. The spirit of nationalism is rampant everywhere, and the war spirit is stronger than it has been in any period of peace in recent history. MAN REVIVES 9 HOURS AFTER HEART AND BLOOD FLOW STOP Philadelphia. Believed drowned after five minutes at the bottom of Laurel Lake, N. J., William Dugan was alive and well Wednesday. F’or nine hours physicians and nurses at a hospital made efforts to revive him although his heart and pulse had seemingly stopped. He was wrapped in blankets, lined with hot water bottles, was given frequent hypodermics and inhala tors were used. Finally he sighed and opened his eyes. “It was so comfortable just resting in space,” he said. “Yet I had a feel ing I had to rouse myself, to make an effort to go somewhere. Then, from a great distance I heard my mother calling and I had to answer her. After a great effort I opened my eyes.” He had a feeling of “oblivion peaceful oblivion and a long sleep in which there were no dreams be fore he heard his mother calling and rallied. Describing his sensations on fall ing from a boat and being stunned, Dugan said: “I felt myself going down and down and down. Brilliant lights danced before my eyes, flashing in varied colors. Then I hit the muddy bottom and all went black. “I don’t know another thing that happened until I had the sensation, hours later, of floating in air and that someone wanted me to do something, someone I couldn’t dis appoint. Then 1 came out of it.” R. F. D. NO. 5 Last Week’s Locals. Mrs. T. A. spent Monday with her son, Mr. W. T. Mauldin. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Potts visited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jackson visited the former’s father, Mr. Jess Jackson, Sunday. Miss June Potts spent Saturday night with Miss Doris Massey. Miss Emilia Mitchell spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Payne. Mr. Rache Venable and family spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Venable. Misses Nita Potts and Hattie Thur mond from Charlotte, N. C., are spending awhile with relatives and friends here. Miss Nell Webb spent Saturday night with Miss Fleta Massey. Mrs. Hubert Wilhite and Mrs. Susie Mahaffey were the guests of Mrs. Claud Venable Monday even ing- . .