Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
QUUUVWWw
CAUGHT IN THE AIR
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sailors and
Mr. and Mrs. Brown Mathis were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Jack-,
son, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. N. H. Perry was real sick all
the past week, but is better at this
time.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Catlett were in
Commerce, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Boswell and
children were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Boswell.
Mr Charlie Davis was in Maysville
on business Monday.
Mrs. Tishie Richardson, who has
been the guest of .her sister, Mrs.
Goss Gillispie, the past week, left
for Commerce, Wednesday.
Misses Josie Merk and Elsie Bos
well were guests of Mrs. J. T. Hol
land, Monday p. m.
Mr. Ariel Arnold and family of
Maysville visited Mr. W. F. Head,
Sunday p. m.
Miss Esther Kinney visited her
parents, at Bogart, for the week-end.
Mrs. C. M. Porter from Atlanta,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Baird from
Charlotte, N. C., were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Porter.
Mrs. Fannie Catlett left for At
lanta, Sunday, called there by the
sickness of Mrs. Ralph Doss.
Mrs. Bud Reynolds and Mts. Ed
Reynolds were guests of Mrs. J. T.
Holland, Monday p. m.
Miss Gwendolyn Hood of Com
merce spent the week-#hd with her
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Porter;, and also had as her guest
her cousin, Miss Alice fchiily Bowen,
of Anderson, S. C.
Mrs. J. T. Holland’s many friends
were so sorry to learn of her acci
dent Sunday p. m. She fell in her
yard, and broke one arm, and hurt
her back. She is suffering real bad,
but we hope she will soon be better.
Mr. and Mrs. Goss Gillispie had
a real home coming of their chil
dren Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ander
son, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Sullivan and
children of Carnesville, and Miss
Jessie Gillispie.
MT. OLIVE
The sad news reached through our
community Monday of the death of
Mr. Andy Smith, who passed away
at his home Sunday night. Mr. Smith
was well known through here, and
will be greatly missed. The funeral
services were held Tuesday morning
at Harmony church, and his body
was laid to rest in the church ceme
tery. He leave a large number of
friends and relatives to mourn his
death. The family have our most
sincere sympathy.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Herbert and
mother were one night last week
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bratin Her
bert and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Porter of
Commerce were through our com
munity recently, guests of relatives.
Remember next Sunday is meeting
day at Harmony church, and you
are invited to attend these services.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Benton, Mr.
Marvin Benton, Mr. 2. L. Thornton,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Garrison.
Miss Grace Lord visited Miss Alma
Aderhold, Saturday afternoon.
The relatives of Mr. J. E. J. Lord
who were called here on account of
his death have returned to their
homes.
Messrs. Tom Reidling and Clifton
Thornton were in Athens, Saturday,
on business.
Friends of Mrs. Dock Moss in this
community are sorry to learn she is
ill at this writing and wish her a
speedy recovery.
LOWER FISHING BARS TO AID
GEORGIANS
Families in Georgia unable to buy
meat may provide their tables with
fish as a piece de resistance, as long
ns their luck holds out, despite laws
prohibiting fishing between April 16
and June 1.
Game and Fish Commissioner
Twitty Thursday instructed wardens
not to prosecute cases of non-fishing
law violations when only hook and
line are used.
“When these laws were passed,
they did not consider the possibility
of existing financial difficulties,” he
said. “Any family head in the state
who may provide his table with fish
is welcome to them, and may fortune
smile on the fisherman.”
Mr. Twitty warned that seining,
dynamiting or basket-fishing will in
no wise be tolerated, however.
Let’s all move to Nahunta. Her
bert Rawls, of The Brantley Enter
prise, declares that never in the his
tory of Nahunta, which was charter
ed in 1925, has there been a death.
■There is not a cemetery in the town,
it is said.
LONG VIEW WOMAN’S CLUB
The Lnrg View Woman’s Club had
a call meeting on Monday afternoon,
April 10. On account of sickness,
Miss Whitaker was not with us on
our regular meeting day, and the
meeting was postponed until Mon
day, and she was still unable to
come.
After a short business session, we
had a flower exchange. Each mem
ber brought what flhwers they had,
and exchanged for something they
did not have. This proved an inter
esting, as well as beneficial, method
of exchange.
Program for next meeting is in
charge of Mrs. Dunagan, Chraiman
of Garden Committee. Also, each
member was urged to bring surplus
plants and cuttings for the flower
and vegetable gardens.
Spring is here, and every one
seems anxious to have good gardens
this year. We hope we will be able
to do so.
Those attending the meeting,
were: Mesdames Jordan, Gittens,
Moseley, C. C. Banks, Hogan, Sell,
Peebles, and Mrs. Leuna Peebles as
visitor.
CENTER
' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shimp, Miss
Blanche Jarrett and Master James
Christian, of Atlanta, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jarrett, later
driving to Maysville with Mr. and
Mrs. Jarrett to visit Mr. Will Le-
Master, who is very ill.
Miss Dorothy Short of Athens
spent Sunday with the Misses Wright.
Mrs. Ida Matthews and Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Matthews of Nicholson
visited Mr. and Mrs. Miles Matthews,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Norton of Ath
ens spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Johnson.
Misses Werner and Jean Anthony
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Anthony.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Brown regret very much to mear that
Mr. Brown continues to be ill.
Mrs. J. W. Johnson spent last
Thursday in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Brooks visited
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Anthony, Sunday.
Rev. Edward Russell preached two
fine sermons Sunday. The church
was lighted with the new lighting
system, purchased with the funds
raised at a play some time ago.
The Ladies Missionary Society met
with Mrs. J. T. Brown last Friday
afternoon. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. J. R. Jarrett.
Mrs. Mamie Rylee was so unfor
tunate as to lose her barn by fire
Saturday afternoon. Some feed and
tools were lost, but no live stock.
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS
Tobacco Firm Earns $43,267,083
In 1932
New York. —The pamphlet report
of the American Tobacco Company
for 1932 issued recently disclosed net
income for the year of $43,267,083,
equal to $8.46 per share on the out
standing common and common “B”
stock, compared with $46,189,741, or
$9.07 a share, in the previous year.
The company showed a surplus at
the end of the year of $118,107,617,
an increase of $11,669,567 over the
1931 period, and cash on hand, as of
December 31, last, amounted to
$46,459,628 compared with cash of
$26,810,061 at the conclusion of
the preceding year.
Farmer Returns $35,000 From
Haystack Hideout
Louisville, Ky.—Deciding that a
bank was a better place than a hay
stack in which to keep his savings,
a farmer living in Butler county,
near here, brought $35,000 in “dou
ble eagles” to a local bank today.
Asked by a bank clerk why he had
deceided to deposit the treasure, the
farmer answered:
“I got to thinkin’ that lightnin’
might strike that haystack.”
Many Pines Planted In Valdosta
Section
Valdosta, Ga. Cultivation of
pine trees, given prominence recently
by Marion Renfroe, of Brooks coun
ty, is spreading throughout the Val
dosta pine belt.
Harley Langdale, prominent Val
dosta attorney who operates exten
sively in naval stores production, put
out this past season 37,000 young
pine trees as a part of his reforesta
tion program. He expects to culti
vate the pines constantly in an ef
fort to bring them to producing ca
pacity in from five to seven years.
In repairing torn gloves, first but
tonhole, in small stitches, round the
entire edge of the slit, and then draw
together the stitches, one by one,
down the center. Repairing of this
kind is every neat.
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
MAYSVILLE
Mn s. Tressie Miller entertained at
Sunday dinner the following guests:
Rev. A. E. Logan, Mr. and Mrs. John
Strange, Mr. and Mrs. John White.
Quite a number of May- Lilians
attended the State Singing Conven
tion at Martin Institute, Jefferson,
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs! Thomas Cheatbam at
tended a birthday dinner given by
their mother, in Sunday.
Miss Marion Payne, Miss Virginia
Eberhart and Messrs. Albert and Les
ter Ariail of Georgia University were
home for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hill and family
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Black Tolbert, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hill arid chil
dren were recent over-night guests
of Mrs. John Barnett, of Commerce.
Miss Sarah Smith has as her guest,
Miss Smith, of Bishop.
Rev. Gower Latimer spent several
days in town last week.
Mr. Frank Underwood has recently
undergone an operation for sinus
trouble.
Prof. J. P. Cooper closed his school
at Tadmore, Friday, April 7.
Miss Bonnie Pricket of Cornelia
is the visitor of Miss Billie Pittman.
The Baptist W. M. U. met Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Tom
Boone.
Mrs. Billie Pittman entertained at
a bridge party, in honor of Miss
Bonnie Prickett, Friday afternoon.
The Senior Class of Maysville High
School was given a reception at the
home of Miss Jeanette Eberhart, Fri
day evening. It was a very pleasant
evening, and was greatly enjoyed by
all.
Mrs. W. G. Sharp is expecting her
sister, Mrs. Carrie Parks, from Flori
da.
Mr. and Mrs. James Weaver from
Bishop visited Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Parks, Sunday.
Mr. Tom White, Mesdames G. 0.
Castellow, G. M. White, John White,
Misses Kathleen Voyles and Grace
White visited in Gainesville, Satur
day.
Mrs. Pearl Ashley and Mrs. John
0. Jackson are visiting in Atlanta.
Maysville placed second in the
‘'One Act Play” contest part of the
district meet hed at Toccoa, Friday,
April 7.
The Tri-County Choir will tneet
the fourth Sunday in April, at the
Maysville Baptist church, for an all
day singing. All are invited to come,
hear good singing, eat an “open-air”
dinner, and enjoy the day. r
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Moon and
children of Atlanta were visitors
here Saturday.
Mr. Bill Sailors of Atlanta spent
Saturday with relatives.
The Maysville Woman’s Club will
hold its regular monthly meeting Fri
day, 15, at the home of Mrs. W. G.
Sharp.
A SAILOR’S LIFE
A sailor’s life is so happy and free,
Just sailing on life’s journey;
Sailing from morn, noon and night,
Contently sailing on the deep blue
sea.
They haven’t any trouble, worry or
care,
Just lucky, careless as they dare;
Only can they be contented when
Merrily sailing on the deep blue sea.
They know not what the future hath,
Assured alone that life is death,
No fame, power, riches do they crave,
In deep blue sea, they want their
grave.
Woodye Ray.
This Changing World
Cincinnati.—Just to show the boys
and girls what an easy time they
have now, the University of Cincin
nati News dragged out some of the
rules of Salem College, at Winston-
Salem, N. C., back in 1772. For in
stance:
“Baths can be taken only by sep
cial permission, and at times indi
cated by the instructors.
“The strictest order is to be ob
served in the embroidery room.
“Pupils are never to go out of
sight or hearing of the instructor
when out walking.”
Atparagu* Being Shipped
Dawson, Ga. Asparagus ship
ments are well under way in Terrell
county, and growers are busy cutting
the “grass” as it reaches proper
growth for market.
Growing asparagus for commercial
purposes was begun in Terrell county
several years ago, and one grower
who is receiving around three dollars
per crate this year for the products
that $27 a crate was realized when
shipments were first made from this
immediate section.
NOTICE!
TAX RECEIVER’S 2ND ROUND
FIRST WEEK
I will be at the following places
and dates for the purpose of receiv
ing your tax returns for the year
1933: 1
Monday, April 17
I. T. Hogan Store, 9 a. m.
J. W. Chandler Store, 10.30 a. m.
J. A. Johnson, 12, Noon.
I. W. Ethridge, 1 p. m.
Arcade, 2.30 p. m.
Red Stone, 3.30 p. m.
Clarksboro, 4 p. m.
Atticd, 5 p. m.
Tuesday, April 18
W. A. Wages, 9.30 a. m.
Bear Creek School, 10.30 a. m.
Archer Store, 12.30 p. m.
W. H. Deavors, 2 p. m.
J. P. Williamson, 2.30 p. m.
P. A. Stapler, 4 p. m.
Center, 5 p. m.
Wednesday, April 19
Nicholson, 8 a. m.
Frank Wardlaw, 9.30 a. m.
A. O. Pittman, 10.30 a. m.
J. D. Chandler, 12, Noon.
D. P. Bolton, 2 p. m.
Boyd Standridge, 3 p. m.
Brockton, 4.30 p. m.
Potts Bros., 6 p. m.
Friday, April 21
Apple Valley, 9 a. m.'
Cole Filling Station, 10 a. m.
A. D. Wilson Farm, 12, Noon.
Yarbrough Crossing, 1 p. m.
Maysville, 2.30 to 4 p. m.
Saturday, April 22
Harmony Grove Mills, 8 to 12,
Noon.
City Clerk Office, Commerce, 1 to.
5 p. m.
Yours to serve,
A. O. HOOD, T. R.,
Jackson County.
THINGS ONE SHOULD KNOW
Salad dressings made from fruit
juices and mixed with chopped dried
or preserved fruits make delicious
fillings for sweet sandwiches.
o o o
To remove lime which accumulates
on the inside of a tea kettle, boil a
strong solution of vinegar inside of
the kettle, then rinse thoroughly be
fore putting water in.
o o o
When making French dressing put
the ingredients in a small, clean jar
and shake it vigorously. You will find
this much easier than stirring the
dressing with a fork.
o o o
Fresh tea stains are removed by
pouring boiling water over them.
Tea stains of long standing should
first be soaked in glycerin, theA
washed in cold water.
o o o
Try adding a few drops of lemon
juice to rice the next time you are
cooking it. It makes it beautifully
white and keeps the grains whole.
A Charleston, S. C., dispatch says
crosstie cutters appear to be scare
in that section despite reports of
widespread unemployment. The Cen
tury Wood Company’s Charleston
plant is having difficulty filling an
order for 75,000 seven-foot cross
ties for the United Fruit Company’s
narrow gauge railway in Central
America because contractors can not
get labor to cut them. F. E. Law
rence, Charleston manager, said his
company had advertised for the re
quired number of ties but had been
unable to complete the order.
HAY
Just received car nice No.
1 Timothy Hay. See me if
in need of feed.
H. I. MOBLEY.
PRICES REDUCED
Hair Cut 15c.
Shave 15c.
Plain Shampoo 15c.
Oil Shampoo 25c.
Massage 15c.
Tonic 15c.
Singe 10c.
Bath 15c.
Your Patronage Appreciated.
ANDERSON & CATLETT
BARBER SHOP
FOR RENT
Sixteen acres of land, near Martin
Institute, part in pasture, part in
cultivation. Terms reasonabe.
Stiles Dadisman.
To frost a cake so that frosting
will remain only on top of cake,
double a piece of stiff paper and pin
closely about the cake, extending one
inch above top of cake. Don’t re
move paper until icing is set.
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
It happened that two men henring
the same name, one a clergy man, the
other a business man. both lived in
the same city. The clergyman died,
and about tbe same lime his neighbor
went to southern California. When
the business man arrived there, he
Bent his wife a telegram Informing her
of his safe Journey, but unfortunately
It was delivered to tbe widow of the
late preachei. What was the surprise
of the good woman to read, “Arrived
safely—heat terrific."
CHANGE OF SCENERY
Wifie—The doctor says I should
have a change of scenery.
The Brute—l’ve been telling you al
along you ought to sit on the back
porch instead of the front.
The Monkey
With fierce unrest the monkey fights
To shake his forest fetters
That he may spend his days and nights
Aping his well-known betters.
Remaining on Earth
“Are you going to take up avia
tion?”
“No,” answered Miss Cayenne. “1
know a girl pilot who took her favor
ite suitor up for a sky ride. She
scared him so that he 1$ still afraid
to propose.”—Washington Star.
Lobby Liberality
“That lobbyist seemed very gen
erous,” said Senator Sorghum.
“In what way?”
“He says he wants to conduct a
campaign of education and provide a
liberal fund for tuition fees and prize
awards.” —Washington Star.
Favorite Efforts
“What do you regard as the best
speech you ever made?”
“I haven’t any preference,’’ answered
Senator Sorghum, “but the ones that
afforded me most satisfaction were my
various speeches of acceptance.”—
Washington Star.
An Impression Corrected
“Did the audience weep while I was
Kinging?” asked the temperamental
soprano,
“No,” replied the music director,
“you were making that noise all by
yourself.”—Washington Star.
The Brute
Mrs. Tonsils —I’ve just been singing
baby to sleep. He always goes to
Bleep as soon as I begin to sing.
Her Husband —Happy kid, he does
not have to listen to it.
ROUND THE WORLD
He (complainingly)—You Just keep
me going round with you all the time.
She—Didn't you say I was all the
world to you?
4
Worie
' Sweet Rose declares she Is
A rose that has no thorns—
But from the way she limps
I’m sure she has got corns.
Acknowledgment
“You will admit that you owe a
great deal to your wife.”
“I should say so,” replied Mr. Cum
rox. “I wouldn’t be Invited to any of
her receptions or musicales if I wasn’t
married to her.”
A Trick of the Trade
The Salesman —4 These Imported
breakfast robes don’t go very well.
The Manager—Advertise ’em next
week as ladies’ smoking jackets:
that’ll move ’em.
No Heroes
The Plain Girl—Let’s go ont where
It’s deep and call for help; perhaps
some hero would save us!
The Other One —Don’t be silly—do
jrou want to drown?
A Question
“Mr. Coldfact, I love your daughter
more than words can express.”
“Well, perhaps you can state It In
figures."
> I
Four or five whole cloves and a
teaspoon of sugar added to a quart
of prunes while soaking gives them
a delicious flavor. C#ok prunes in
same water as they are soaked in.
THURSDAY,
Ncfii, New I
TIRES?
y° u can buy a
Goodyear All-VVea.L 1
Tlre — the world’s standar t *1 ‘
quality i css than 1°
paid fdr little known £ s u ° n U
known brands ohL- - t*
months back.
>T‘ *4o^l
srs?*
In the center of the h„. ,
belongs. The most positi,* *
•kid tread on any tire on '
unmans
In the body of the tire-corn.
absorbs rather than
If you want good looks, Ooodvcr
Is about the handsomest tire™
the road. un
JEFFERSON MOTOR
COMPANY
FORD DEALERS
Jefferson, Ga.
NOTICE
To All Bondholders and Claimant*
of The Jackson County Drainage Dis
trict No. 2, Jackson County, Georgia:
You are hereby notified that the
Hon. E. Marvin Underwood, Judge
of the United States Court for the
Northern District of Georgia, Gaines
ville Division, did on April 1, 1933,
pass the following order in the case
of Garard and Company versus
Board of Drainage Commissioners of
Jackson County Drainage District,
No. 2, Jackson County, Georgia, No.
1 in Equity in said Court: “The re
port of Tnomas C. Harris, Receiver
in the above stated cause having
heretofore been filed herein; It is
upon consideration thereof ordered
that all bondholders, or other per
sons, having any claims herein are
ordered to file their said claims on or
before the 10th day of June, 1933,
otherwise they will be forever barr
ed from participating in the funds
now in the hands of the said receiv
er. The receiver is hereby directed
to notify any and all claimants to
said funds by publication of this or
der once a week for four consecutive
weeks in a newspaper of general
circulation published in Jackson
County, Georgia, where sheriffs
sales are usually advertised, the ex
pense of said advertisement to be
paid by the receiver.”
Thomas C. Harris, Receiver.
Edgar Craighead,
Attorney for Receiver,
604 Candler Bldg.,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Kc
BAKING |
POWDER
Economical-Efficient jl
HillM 25
ounces ]]
mmm t or i
If you use cocoa instead of
late in making chocolate candies,
substitute three tablespoonfu
cocoa for each large square of choco
late. If cocoa is used, add
quarters of a tablespoonful o
ter to make it as rich as when
late is used.