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• CAUGHT IN THE AIR *
• •*•••••* *
Mrs. 11. G. Smith and little daugh
ter, of Sulphur Springs, spent sev
fcral days the past week with hei
father, Mr. J. R. Culpepper.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Nally of At
lanta spent the week-end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Worley.
Mr. Dave Jackson of near Pen
dergrass spent Saturday night with
Mr. J. T. Boswell.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Davis had as
their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet
Henry, of Calhoun, S. C., and Miss
es Agnes and Frances Henry of
Commerce.
Mr. O. FI Trammell was the guest
of his son, Mr. 0. W. Trammell, a
few days this week.
Mr. R. R. Wilson was in Winder,
Saturday, to attend the funeral of
his aunt, Mrs. Addington.
Mr. and Mrs. Dillurd Vandiver
were visiting in Muysville, Sunday
p. m.
A Fine Birthday Celebration
The birthday of Mrs. J. R. Wor
ley was celebrated Sunday, and
while the weather was fearfully hot,
a large crowd collected, and a most
enjoyable day spent. Mrs. Worley
is 72 years old, and had been real
sick this year, and it was feared she
would not be with us for another
birthday, but we feel thankful she
was spared, and though real feeble
Sunday, was able to meet her many
friends with a smile and a cheerful
greeting. The program before
dinner was enjoyed.
A welcome address by Mr. Bob
Griffith.
Song, The Old Rugged Cross.
Rec., Birthday Reunion, by Wil
ma Gee.
Song, Good Morning to You,
Mrs. Worley, by Jeanette and Vir
ginia Shuler,
Lovely Music by a string band.
Roc., A Stray Sunbeam, by Della
Mae Worley.
Prayer, by Rev. W. J. West.
Dec., Baking Day, Simmie Wor
ley.
Several songs .by some friends
fropj Jefferson.
A poem, by Horace Gee.
Song, Jesus Loves Me,' by Wilda
Wheeler.
Then came the dinner, and with
the delicious barbecued goat and
pork, that Mr. Worley always has,
and the many baskets. Of .course,
this was a most interesting feature
for quite a while. In the afternoon
we enjoyed some very sweet talks
by Col. George Westmoreland, and
Mr. Colquitt Sims, and we want to
especially mention and express the
thanks of all to the boys who made
the sweet music all through the day
—four Jefferson Ramblers—Willard
Shumake, Estes Pirkle, Downey Ad
ams and J. T. Worley; and three
Pendergrass Hoppers—Hershal Mar
tin, Charlie Staneil and Lee Mincy;
and their string music is certainly
fine.
There were friends from Gaines
ville, Atlanta, Commerce, Pender
grass, Athens, Yonah, and the coun
try" round about. Altogether, we
feel it was a very fine day, and hope
Mr. and Mrs. Worley may be spared
to celebrate many more glad birth
day gatherings.
PUBLIC SPEAKING
Most Worshipful Grand Master J.
A. Moore, of the Grand Lodge, F.
& A. M., of Georgia, will deliver a
popular address on Masonry, in
Jefferson, on Thursday evening,
July 28th. The public generally, as
well as Masons, are invited. Furth
er details will be given in the next
issue of The Herald.
THE LORD REUNION
On Wednesday, August 3rd, the
annual Lord reunion will meet at
Black’s Creek Church, four miles
east of Commerce, Ga. All the
Lords, their relatives and friends
mre urged and invited to meet, and
spend the day with us. So do not
forget the time and place, and a
basket of dinner. We will be glad
to have you with us. Will meet at
10 a. m., E. S. T.
Respectfully,
J. E. J. Lord, Tres.
By J. H. Lord, Sec’y.
FOR SALE
Delta Brand Calcium Arienate,
death in drums for the 801 l Weevil.'
—Farmers Warehouse, Jefferson,
Ga.
"Use kerosene to clean white enam
el or porcelain bath tubs and bowls.
It will take off grease and dirt with
out scrubbing and without injuring
the surface. Do not use with wat
er but wipe tub or bowl dry, apply
kerosene with tissue paper or cloth
you. can throw away and wipe with
dry cloth. Used this way, the odor
'evaporates quickly.
pp ßelative prices of
! in HOMES served by the fib |UO% *~
XV \ T H GEORGIA POWER COMPANY ( 7o O ,V J
cost ./ living / and COST OF LIVING*/>t the \ J
100% 116% above i£)i3 prices Y t_L _LA UNITED STATES • j- -100%5j
*-V?r I \ on average prices in /9/3 '*'* ffl
/"> / \ COST OF _ 80%
80% Vrf— 1 V LIVING ABOVE IM
AftOvK X . STILL FA* 1913 fi
“WX 1 $
(Eir k Sf \ c o ST 0F living fairly stable —" R" - 60*413
T~ STILL7O/0 ABCWE 19,2 1 \ A i#°is*Bj
/ . (uffa / J 0 o/ WORLD .X DEPRESSION V 1 L_ An o / '“^l
40% -jFjiL WAR r|t \ ’VveSO
y* C osr of fajj d .n c ccst e 19°3 ni
an war 1 ksst Ijt* . 1 ■ ■ 2 0%u1
Q 7 ** * ' couolunNG r/ Tost ot flectncitv IT, />„. . 19 3 2 A , B c?, v , E Rd
,D ' 3 , Y J I ' I ~ Ul , COsV OF fch
rfj j yT S I 111 ELECTRICITY ns
tn 1013 AVERAGE PRICES ! 26.3% _ i9i3
isa^- ’’V I I - . ,939- T be low
B II -*-■ A PULL YEAR BEFORE DEPRESSION, 191 3
™ after slight rise resulting / 'V L J 5
i from war time conditions, r COST Or ELECTRICITY r iJt
COST of ELECTRICITY • now-, sharplt \, -~ 0/ Ra
20% j j RESUMES ITS ■— * 1 - < 1 I ———— 20 Vo |ft
5 j - I4o%|j|
i914 • I9is" -T9i6 -1917 *l9lß iOiQ 1020 ■ 1923 •1924 1025 1926 *1027 *
* Trend of cost of living based on figures of V. S. Bureau of Political propaganda to the contrary notwithstanding
Labor Statistics. Official figures not yet available beyond . T
end of 1931. Cost of living trend projected into 1932 on electric rates are LOW. I hey have biAYfcU LUW while
basis of best information available from other sources. prices q{ other things wefe skyrocketing. And today, the price of
electric service is LOWER than nearly anything else you buy.
This Is a Paid Advertisement of the Georgia Power Company
* MAYSVILLE *
The following children and
friends met at the home of Mr. and
,Mrs. J. D. Arnold, Sunday, July 10,
and held a reunion celebrating Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold’s seventy-second
birthday: Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Ar
nold and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Arnold, of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Ward and Mrs. C. L. Stewart
and children of White Plains, Mr.
ar.d Mrs. Henry Logan, Mr. Harley
Logan, and Rev. and Mrs. A. E.
Logan and children of Athens.
The death angel visited the home
of J. R. Riley, Monday, July 11,
bearing away his daughter, Mrs.
Belle Perkins. Mrs. Perkins had
been an invalid for some thirteen
years, and during those years of
illness she had cultivated many fast
friends, for say they, “To know her
was to love her.” Her encouraging
words and sunny outlook on life will
be missed greatly by all who knew
her. Her hosts of friends greatly
mourn her departure, and wish to
express their sympathy to the be
reaved family.
Mrs. Sam Denard is visiting her
mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Boone.
Mrs. T. A. Henry is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Carr.
Miss Katherine Eberhardt is
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eberhardt.
Mrs. John White, who is attend
ing summer school at Athens, made
a visit to her home here Sunday.
Mrs. Vandiver of Demorest visit
ed her brother here Sunday.
Miss Claude Reynolds returned
home to Atlanta Sunday, after a
week’s stay with her mother.
Dr. and Mrs. Geo. O. Castellaw
visited in Locust Grove, Sunday.
THINGS ONE SHOULD KNOW
A delicious dessert may be very
quickly prepared for the unexpect
ed guest by. adding any preserved
fruit to sponge cake, which has
been cut in serving slices, and top
ped with whipped cream.
* * *
To prevent the lower crust of a
fruit pie becoming soggy, brush it
over with the white of an egg be
fore putting in the fruit filling.
Add a little ammonia to the wat
er when washing pantry shelves.
It will help to keep ants away.
* * *
When making a crab meat salad
some time, add a small can of red
pimiento. It will increase the quan
tity as well as add brilliant color
to your salad.
• * *
To warm over biscuits, muffins or
rolls, sprinkle lightly with water,
place pan containing them in a pan
of water and put in oven for a few
i minutes.
i
TO THE VOTERS OF JACKSON
COUNTY
I hereby announce my candidacy
for Representative of Jackson Coun
ty, subject to the rules and regula
tions of the Democratic Primary
election to be held on September
14, 1932. I solicit and will appre
ciate the vote and influence ox every
man and woman in the county.
And remember, both ladies and gen
tlemen, that this Einnouncernent is
directed to you, soliciting your vote
and influence, and if I fail to see
all of you I want you to take this
announcement as a personnal call
upon you for your help. If I am
elected to this important office, I
will endeavor at all times to repre
sent my County and State to the
very best of my ability. Please re
member me when you go to cast
your ballot on September 14th, for
your Representative in the Legisla
ture.
Yours very truly,
W. D. MARTIN.
THINGS ONE SHOULD KNOW
Never cook meat or fish too rap
idly. Sear it first to retain its nour
ishing juices, then cook or simmer
it slowly to make it tender and ap
petizing.
* * *
Core apples before paring. They
are less likely to break. Apples
should be pared thin. A broad par
ing causes much waste, because of
the rounding surface of the apple.
• * •
Have a tall stool in the kitchen
and use it whenever possible. It
will be most convenient to sit next
to the sink, table, or to use when
ironing. Save energy as much as
possible, as that is efficiency in the
household.
* * *
Pan broil all tender cuts of meat,
as steaks and chops. Place the
meat in a frying pan and place six
inches below the fire. When brown
ed, turn and brown the other side,
season with salt and pepper. No
fat is needed for cooking and the
natural flavors and juices are re
tained.
• • •
Do not have the pan more than
three parts full when making jam
ox* jelly, otherwise there will not
be room enough for the mixture to
boil as it could.
* * *
Brooms and all other sweeping
brushes should be hung up when
not in use. If left standing on the
bristles these get bent and will not
do their work properly.
* * *
Apple, potato and most other
stains may be removed from the
hands by rubbing them with oatmeal
moistened with lemon juice or vine
gar. Never use soap before remov
ing the stain, or it will be more
difficult to remove.
********** *
• HERE AND THERE •
********** *
Mrs. C. C. INunn is spending sev
eral days guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Hubert Wilhite.
Mrs. Jerome Davis from Miami,
Fla., Mrs. Albert Richardson from
Gainesville, were Friday guests of
Mrs. C. F. Porter.
Misses Roberta and Marjorie
Maley from Thyatira were Satur
day night guests at the home of
Mrs. Alvin Evans.
Miss Lois Sailors from Dry Pond,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eberhardt
from Gainesville, enjoyed a delight
ful trip to Asheville, N. C., and
many points of interest last week.
Mr. R. R. Wilson attended the
funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Ad
dington, at Winder, Friday.
After spending several days at
the home of Mrs. Grace Hancock
Farabee, at Greenville, S. C., and
Mrs. Mary Hood Bowan, in Ander
son, S. C., Mrs. C. W. Hood, Jr.,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
F. Porter, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Elrod from
Gainesville were Wednesday night
visitors at the home of Mrs. Sarah
Elrod.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Griffith from
Cornelia, Mr. and Mrs. Poke Ben
ton from Academy, were recent
visitors at the home of Mr. George
Griffith.
Oconee Senior B. Y. P. U. rend
ered a good program Sunday night.
Several visitors, among them Mr.
Roy Cheatham from Jefferson, Mr.
Hal Porter, Miss Margaret Porter,
from Demorest.
Miss Grace Evans was Friday
night guest of Miss Edna Gilbert, of
Pendergrass.
Miss Mary Connally from Jeffer
son visited Mrs. J. E. Elrod, Thurs
day night.
Miss Edna Conner was Sunday
guest of Miss Harrett Whitlock.
Quite a crowd enjoyed the birth
day dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Worley, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy DeLay from
Center Grove, Mrs. C. E. Shuler,
were dinner guests Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Elrod.
Mr. Hal Porter, Miss Margaret,
from Demorest, are visitors at the
home of Mr. L. F. Whitmire.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wright were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Wright, Sunday.
Mrs. Carter spent Sunday night
guest of Mrs. Eunice Evans.
NOTICE
On first Tuesday in August those
interested are requested to meet at
Bethlehem church to clean off ceme
tery. Home coming day on Wednes
day. August 10th. Bring basket
dinner.
Hoschton, Ga. H. N. 0. Pirkle
DEPARTMENT OF BANKING STATE OF GEORGIA 1
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF 1
BANK OF HOSCHTON
HOSCHTON, GEORGIA. 1
At close of business June 30, 1932 I
AS CALLED FOR BY THE SUPERINTENDENT OF BANKS I
H. P. DeLaperriere, Pres. B. F. Wilson, Cashier,!
Date of Bank’s Charter, May 3, 1904. Date Began Business, May 4, ISO®
RESOURCES I
Loans and Discounts $41,085,091
Banking House and Lot 1.T00.0j
Furniture and Fixtures 1.960.78
Other Real Estate owned 8,000.08
Cash in Vault and amounts due from approved I
Reserve Agents , 3,624.9,1
Checks for Clearing and Due from other Banks 56.71
Cash Items : “2.71
Profit and Loss
Other Resources 1,445.141
TOTAL $57,949.87j
LIABILITIES i
Capital Stock $30,0 00,001
Surplus Fund 10,000.001
Undivided Profits \ 2,000.i1l
Demand Deposits 11,167.111
Time Certificates of Deposits 4,i '-4 I
TOTAL $57,949,871
GEORGIA —Jackson County.
Personally appeared before the undersigned, an officer authorized to a
minister oaths in said county, B. F. Wilson, who, on oath, says that ht is
the Cashier of the Bank of Hoschton, 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 sth, day of July, 1932.
R. E. Stewart, N. P. and J. P-
We, the undersigned directors of said bank, do certify that wo * a '
carefully read said report, and that the same is true and correct, accor
ing to the best of our information, knowledge and belief, and that the a
signature of the Cashier of said bank is the true and genuine signature o
that officer.
This sth day of July, 1932.
H. P. DeLAPERRIERE,
A. L. DeLAPERRIERE,
Directors of said Bank.
Dalton Club To Buy Fruit Can*
For Needy
Dalton, Ga., June 28.—The Civi
tan Club has voted to provide SIOO
for the purchase of tin cans in which
to can fruit and vegetables to be
distributed through the Community
Chest organization next winter.
This amount is supplemented by the
Chest by S2OO.
One-third of the cans, when fill
ed, will be given to the persons
supplying the fruit and vegetables
and the remainder will be distribut
ed to poor persons.
GAINESVILLE MIDLAND
SCHEDULES
No. 2—For Gainesville __ 8:40 am
No. 11—For Athens 8:40 am
No. I—For Athens 3:54 pm
No. 12—For Gainesville. _ 12:45 pm
-
FARMS FOR SALE
Federal Land Bank Foreclosed
Farms for sale at Bargain Prices.
20% cash, balance easy terms. 6%
interest.
S. KINNINGHAM
FOR GUARDIANSHIP
Georgia, Jackson County,
Whom It May Concern: J. Gar '
land Benton, having applies
guardianship of the person of aa
nie Lee Benton, minor child of- r
W. M. Benton, late of said coun
deceased, notice is given ‘•lu
application will be heard at iny
fice, at 10 o’clock a. m., on the
Monday in August, next.
July sth, 1932.
W. W. DICKSON, Ordinal y-
HELP WANTED
WANTE D—Reliable man l°
ceed G. E. Shumake as ‘‘ ty.
Dealer in North *•**%%.
Selling experience
Everything furnished *** t *
Splendid opportunity for
step into a permanent am P
business. Write W. •
Cos., Dept. 265, Memphis, Tet^
' /° R R f T Reasonable
Rooms for rent.
rates. See Y. D. Maddox.