Newspaper Page Text
< When Your
Head Aches
w|f and Throbs..
.* , wm^m
■P' ‘ ', 4 ''“% .|
A : Neuralgia. Neuritis, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica,
nt j and r knife-like pains thru your quivering nerves... when
luscular Pains torture you... when Periodic Pains lay you low
ij u are the times you need Dr Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills.
' \Vb> suffer needlessly? Why let ordinary aches and pains
ob . a of enjoyment, success, prosperity?
p r Miles Pills relieve quickly—safely.
Ask any druggist what their users say about them.
Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills will stop a simple Headache in ten
to twenty minutes less than the time needed by most similar
rreparations. They are not laxative, do not upset the stomach,
n ot cause. Constipation.
\ package of Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills in your medicine
cabinet, pocket, or hand-bag means fewer aches and pains, greater
efficiency, less lost time, more comfort and xj -r”"-"
enjoyment. Hi Sam N|
25 for 25 cents 125 for SI.OO. ]|
AIMTi'PAIN PiILS *2tts£B
Better Breakfasts
.fV
Ml
|^ n
GETTING up in the morning is
” not nearly such a bad busi
ness if one happens to live in
England or Prance. There every
one has a cup of tea, coffee or de
licious French “chocolat” the mo
ment he opens his eyes. It helps
a lot.
Here one is supposed to go
through all the tiresome business
of dressing without any comfort
inside unless —and here’s the
point—he has the inward satis
faction of knowing that breakfast
when it docs come will be a hum
dinger.
Continental Breakfasts
Not So Good
Continental breakfasts are all
right in their way. The trouble
is they don’t weigh much— not
enough for us eight-cylinder
Americans. We have to have .
"Better Breakfast” something
that tastes good and has sub
Fast Fish Souffle
M T CH fish is served for Len
,£ n * as Hng, but that’s not
Thp n j kind of a flsh we mean,
kind and d * We have in mind the
souffle 1 foL can be co °ked into a
bie tv aster and with less trou
kind , a f na v y , other kind - Peculiar
U? rr° e ?! Not at all. In fact
Culi ?itv y i kil *j! S ’ and lts only pe ‘
°ercoat S T .. that U wears a tin
toal - It’s canned.
yo ! bu Y a fresh fish to
Etorp ~s ouffl<5 > you first go to the
out ’ tv. you ’ re w ise. to pick it
Then ~ n you take it home,
for the r ash 11 wbile waiting
cook -t 'tI 61 * t 0 heat ' Tben you
cool TV, Then you wait for it to
and’ w en y ° u remove the skin
tight Des ‘ T ben you flake it.
‘ eht separate steps.
stance. We have a lot to do before
luncheon, and we have to do it
well. Something like this is what
we want, and need —
Morning Punch
Shredded Wheat with Raspberries
and Cream
Poached Eggs on Toast
Coffee
Morning Punch: Combine two
cups orange juice, two-thirds cup
pineapple syrup (all from a
No. 2 can), one-half cup raspberry
syrup (all from an eight-ounce
can), and four tablespoons lemon
juice. Chill overnight. Serves
six.
Shredded Wheat with Raspber
ries and Cream: Serve a spoon
ful of drained canned raspberries
and plenty of cream or rich milk
over shredded wheat biscuits
which have been buttered on top,
slightly dusted with salt and'
heated in the oven.*
When you use canned fleh for
this purpose, you first phone the
grocery store for your favorite
brand, or take a can of salmon or
tuna down from your shelf, open
the can, and flake the fish right
into the white sauce. Three steps.
Here’s the Recipe
To make a tuna fish eouffld add
two cups of the fish (the contents
of a one-pound can) to two cups
of thick white sauce, then add
one tablespoon lemon juice and
the beaten yolks of six eggs.
Fold in %ix stiffly beaten egg
whites, and pour into a buttered
baking dish. Set in a pan of hot
water and bake in a slow oven
—32s°—rfor from forty to forty
five minutes, or till set. Serve
at once. This recipe serves eight.*
(alotaos
trade mark red.
For lazy liver, stomach and
kidneys, biliousness, indi
gestion, constipation, head
ache, colds and fever.
and 35>f at dealers*
SHERIFF’S SALE
Georgia, Jackson County. There
will be sold, at public outcry, to the
highest and best bidder, for cash, be
fore the court house door, in Jeffer
son. Jackson County, Georgia, be
tween the legal hours of sale, on the
first, Tuesday in August, 1932, the
following described property, to-wit:
All that certain lot, tract or par
cel of land, containing eighty-eight
and twenty-four one-hundredths
acres, more or loss, located, lying
and being in the County of Jackson,
State of Georgia, and 257th G. M.,
being bounded on the north by lands
of W. B. Hardman estate, east by
lands of H. C. Sims, south by lands
of M. L. Davis, west by lands of J.
M. Nix, and having such shapes,
metes, courses and distances as will
more fully appear by reference to
a plat thereof made by J. D. Jewell,
Surveyor, on the twenty-fifth day
of January, 1927, a copy of which
plat is on file with The Federal
Land Bank of Columbia, S. C.
Said land found in possession of
M. H. Richey, defendant in fi fa.
Levied on as the property of M. H.
Richey, to satisfy a fi. fa. against
him, in favor of The Federal Land
Bank of Columbia, South Carolina,
from the City Court of Jefferson,
Georgia. This July 2nd, 1932.
R. M. Culberson, Sheriff.
FOR GUARDIANSHIP
Georgia, Jackson County. To All
Whom It May Concern: J. Gar
land Benton, having applied for
guardianship of the person of Dan
nie Lee Benton, minor child of Mrs.
W. M. Benton, late of said county,
deceased, notice is given that said
application will be heard at my of
fice, at 10 o’clock a. m., on the first
Monday in August, next. This
July sth, 1932.
W T . W. DICKSON, Ordinary.
NOTICE
All parties indebted to the estate
of N. G. Troutt, deceased, are re
quested to settle same; and all par
ties holding claims against said
estate, are requested to present
them in due form for payment. This
July 1, 1932.
Hoke Troutt,
Mrs. E. A. Caldwell,
Executors Estate of N. G. Troutt.
HELP WANTED
WANTED —Reliable man to suc
ceed G. E. Shumake as Rawleigh
Dealer in North Jackson County.
Selling experience unnecessary.
Everything furnished except car.
Splendid opportunity for hustler to
step into a permanent and profitable
business. Write W. T. Rawleigh
Cos., Dept. 265, Memphis, Tenn.
GENERAL INSURANCE
STOREY ELLINGTON, Agt.
Represent Standard Companies,
and write all lines, Fire, Tornado,
Life, Auto, Surety Bonds. Shall be
glad to serve you.
FOR SALE
Delta Brand Calcium Araenate,
death in drum* for the 801 l Weevil.
Farmers Warehouse, Jefferon,
Ga.
NEW CORN MILL
I have just purchased the Corn
Mill that was operated for years by
the late Mr. John Hardy, and am
now located on the ground floor of
the Rambler’s Inn, two miles south
of Jefferson, on the Athens high
way.
Bring me your grinding. I will
give you prompt service, and will
guarantee satisfaction. I can also
grind- your wheat into the best
Graham Flour you have ever eaten.
Give me a trial, and I am sprc I
will gain a regular customer. We
grind every day, and at the old price
of one-eighth toll.
A. C. Wall, Miller.
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
A Little Thing
Like Clothes
By JESSIE DOUGLAS
(CopyrlKht.)
uTp HAT,” said Tom Winsliip. knock
-1 ing the nxh from his cigarette,
“Is the primmest girl In this town."
They both looked after the retreat
ing figure of Daisy Miller, dressed so
neatly In her blue serge, with n black
hat that was meant to cover, not
adorn, the red-brown hair.
“If you give me a month 1 could
have that girl so dead In love with
me,that anyone could see It!" Arthur
Baldwin offered.
“You’re lost already, and I'll put
ten on It. Art.”
Daisy Miller's heart beat very fast
ns she washed (lie dinner dishes. She
had really not <a>en anything of Ar
thur Baldwin sime they were In high
school together; she had thought less
of him, and yet tonight he had tele
phoned to ask If he could come to
see her.
“I don’t see why he should want to
see me,” sin- thought, “I can’t under
stand —” and yet her heart fluttered
strangely and site felt anew glow In
the dullness of her gray days and a
new romance In her life of monotony.
In her own room she surveyed her
wardrobe critically. The gray enallis
was beyond redemption and her best
crepe needed a patch under the arm;
the only thing left was what she had
on, the blue serge dress that had never
been anything but useful.
Again she felt that strange new ex
citement when the hell wheezed and
she opened the door to Arthur Bald
win. He stood a moment in the hall
under the tiny blue flame of gas, re
taining her hand.
“I am glad to see you. Daisy!” he
said, scrutinizing her white face.
There was an awkward silence for a
moment after he had seated himself
in the comfortable living room In the
big chair across from Mr. Miller.
“How’re you getting on with your
law?” old Mr. Miller gasped.
Arthur Baldwin found himself fn
the clutches of that inveterate old
talker, ahd he listened to drowsy
reminiscences of the ’4os, while he
fidgeted in his chair.
When at last lie said good night he
admitted it was one of the dullest eve
nings ihe had ever spent and quite un
successful except for his last remark
to Daisy.
“You certainly have wondc-rful hair,
Daisy,” he said as he took her hand
under the whimpering gas flame In
the hall.
He smirked to himself as be remem
bered the slow, almost painful flush
that touched her cheeks.
tf’n* old enough to know better,"
Daisy thought next morning as she
scanned the paper; but anew Infec
tion in the air had caught her nnd she
explained to her father briefly that she
was going to the city
It must have been the hair that did
It, hut Daisy was unable to resist a
hat that looked altogether alluring in
one of the smartest shops on Fifth
avenue.
But i lie hat made her suit look even
older than ever; and Daisy plunged.
She gasped when she saw herself In
the new suit with its long, slim lines
and its delicious golden brown color;
with the bewitching hat. But how
shabby her shoes looked.
Asa very last touch site bought
herself anew pair.
“It’ll take me years to save It all
again,” Daisy thought shamefacedly.
“All the money that I put by for a
rainy day.”
She settled herself down by Vie win
dow in the train, feeling in her new
clothes that she was too noticeable.
She prayed that she would meet no
one* she knew. She moved over to the
very margin of her seat as a big man
sat down beside her; he looked at
her casually and then cried, “Why, if
it Isn’t Daisy Milter!”
“Mr. Armstrong I’’
“I used to be Bill when we were
in school together,” he laughed.
Daisy looked up at him; perhaps
it was the new hat, perhaps it was
ttie consciousness of that smart suit,
yet there was a charm about that
shy, bird-like glance that touched Wil
liam Armstrong.
“Just come back to civilization,” he
explained. “I’m going to surprise my
people. It’s a long run from Arizona
to NeSv York!”
“How wonderful!” Daisy exclaimed
.softly. “I’ve always thought that was
about the yiost interesting place to
live —” then for some unaccountable
leason she blushed.
“Not for your’ kind !” Armstrong said
gruffly.
He touched tentatively the rich fur
on her tuff.
“Ah, this!” said Daisy, with dis
dain. “As if clothes matter!"
“When a girl’s as pretty as you are,
Daisy, I guess you’re right!” he said
heartily.
“I’d like to drop in and talk with
you about God's country!” he said as
lie wrur.” her hand in farewell.
That was why two days later Daisy
Miller, answering the telephone,, said
softly:
“I’m sorry, Mr. Baldwin, but I have
another engagement tonight!’’
“Congratulations!” Tom Winship
cried, holding out his hand to his bet
ting partner. “When it conies to a
lady-killer, Art. I must admit you
never fail." He pointed a jeering
finger to the notice in the evening
paper.
“Tlie engagement of Miss Daisy Mil
ler is announced to -Mr. William Arm
strong, of Tucson, Ariz.’
Where Are We At?
(W. H. Faust)
What a question. Where arc we? j
Why are we where we are? Who
placed us there? What is demoera- \
cy? Should wc be taxed without
representation? Does action pre
cede reaction, and where there is
much action does much reaction fol
low?
People are going to have many
reactions to the platforms set forth
by the two Chicago Conventions.
People are today as never before
going to vote for men of their
choice, without suggestion or party
dictation. Drunks do not make the
best workmen. Brains befuddled
by alcohol are not the safest. Fly
ing through the air at one hundred
and fifty miles per hour in great
planes carrying over a hundred pas
sengers the driver would not want
his brain addled by liquor, nor
would men wish to meet liquor
sodden drivers of high-powered au
tos on our highways. Families would
not be bettered by the return of the
saloon, and any place where intoxi
cating liquor is sold under whatever
name would be a saloon, or the
equivalent to the old saloon. Par
ents have been doing but 'little
thinking recently, but when they
face open saloons for their children,
boys and girls, they are going to
think quite a bit before they vote.
The Chicago Conventions were filled
with many who didn’t think so
clearly as fTiey will think later on.
And when the platform makers
have returned home to do some
more thinking, the voters are going
to be busy, also. And when the
masses think, things happen. This
was true when the Amendment was
written into the Constitution. It
hasn’t been repealed as yet. It is
going to take a little time to do that
at the best.
There’s many a slip twixt the cup
and the lip. Sane-minded men are
going to realize that there will have
to be a substitute for this law which
they propose to repeal. Something
must take Its place. Reports show
ed that twenty three states voted
solidly for repeal. That needs to
be changed to read that a few men
from those states voted solidly for
repeal. Wait until the rank and file
of the voters have a chance to cast
their ballots. We didn’t follow up
the passage of the law with proper
educational • work. There is time
enoug.. vet before the law is re
pealed to turn the sentiment of the
people in the right direction. Any
, way, the forces of temperance will
busy themselves as never before.
There will be a fight for sobriety
and temperance such as we have
never bad before.
Many people yet alive remember
the ravages of the saloon. The blight
of the liquor traffic cast a shadow
over many homes and lives, and its
terrible scars are not yet effaced in
the minds of millions. Reaction is
going to be terriffic in the next few
weeks. Mothers are going to face
poverty and drunkenness in their
homes, and think of its dire conse
quences, and fathers are going to
think of the future of their children,
and business men are going to re
flect upon their plants and institu
tions before they vote to return the
dread monster of liquor to our na
tion. And the thoughtful prayers
among the voters are going to say—
“ Lord God of Hosts be with us yet,
Lest we forget, lest we forget.”
Working The Unemployed
In Fulton County
The Fulton County Commission
has adopted anew plan in dealing
with the unemployed. Recently the
county cut off all appropriations,
and then rescinded their action and
gave $6,000 more, but their new
plan is that future aid will be given
for some definite work to be per
formed for the county.
After the $6,000 is spent, which
will furnish food for 3,400 families
for a week to ten days, the county
hopes to be able to distribute food
produced on its 11 farms, operated
by convicts and industrial home' in
mates.
Mr. Hendrix, superintendent of
public works, said each farm can
produce 2,600 cans of vegetables in
excess of county requirements.
This, in addition to potatoes,
beans, peas and other farm pro
ducts, will be distributed to the hun
gry.
It is planned by the committee to
start immediate canning of the pro
ducts on the farms which have been
grown, and to plant more immedi
ately under an intensive farming
program that will develop as much
excess as possible.
It is in the planting, cultivation
and harvesting of these crops that
the county plans to use the labor
of those seeking relief.
Rabun Gap School
To Receive $12,500 Of
Carnegie Funds
Announcement has been made by
the execative committee of tJho
chool trustees that Rabun Gap-Na
coochee School in Rabun county ut
to receive a special grant of $12,500
from the Carnegie Corporation of
New York. This gift marks the
third gift of the Carnegie Corpor
ation to the school in the past fifteen
years.
The appropriations have resulted
from special interest in the unique
farm family plan inaugurated by
the school, by which an entire fami
ly enrolls for instruction, signing a
five-year contract. A section of land
and a house arc provided by the
school, and half the crops raised go
to the school.
Fhe family is educated as a unit,
the parents receiving instructions in
farming economy, cooking, sewing
and care of children, and the chil
dren have regular class room work.
The school farm covers 1,500
acres and is arranged to take care
of fifteen families, who rerpain for
a period of five years and then ere
replaced by others. This rotation
of tenants results in the training of
a large number of worthy mountain
people.
During the past year the school
had an enrollment of 130 students
in the boarding department, With
120 farm family students making a
total of 250.
Rev. J. K. Coit and Dr. A. J.
Ritchie are joint superintendents.
Automobile Business Shows
Improvement
As hard as it is to believe, statis
tics show that nothwithstanding the
depression and the falling off of all
kinds of business the American,peo
ple spent nearly $500,000,000 for
more than 500,000 new motor
during the first five months of 1932.
A curious feature of the automo
bile industry, according to Motor
Magazine, is that the number of
buyers for cash is steadily increas
ing, and has shown this tendency
increasingly since 1930. •
Just what may be the reason for
this development is difficult to as
ce tain, but Motor Magazine sug
gests three possible causes—an in
crease of thrift, and the desii'e to
avoid deferred-payment financing
! costs; or that buyers have such a
[ liquid cash position that it is easy
ito spare the money; or that pur
* chasers are reluctant to have it
known by their employers that they
are in a position to buy cars, as this
information would come out if
their credit standing had to be es
tablished by finance companies’ in
quiries.
Whatever be the cause, the steadi
ly expanding cash market indicates
an improvement spreading over a
wide area, and is a decidedly favor
able sign of returning prosperity.
There seems to be quite a little
opposition to ordering a car or so
of flour for the needy of this county.
agree that it is the wrong thing
to do, unless great pains are taken
to see that only those who are de
serving will be benefitted. Only last
week in Appling County 9 sacks of
Red Cross flour were traded for
gasoline.—Hazlehurst News.
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
arc urged and Invited to meet, and
spend the day w : th 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, Pres.
By J. H. Lord, Sec’y.
FOR RENT
Rooms for rent. Reasonable
rates. See Y. D. Maddox.
FARMS FOR SALE
Federal Land Bank Foreclosed
Farms for sale at Bargain Prices.
20% cash, balance easy terms. 6%.
interest*
S. KINNINGHAM
NOTICE
On first Tuesday in August those
interested arc 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. O. Pirkle