Newspaper Page Text
JEFFERSON, GA., JUNE 1, 1933
THE NEWSPAPER WILL SELL IT
o
“Newspapers are very effective in advertising. Make
your product good, tell the truth in advertising and the
newspapers will help you sell it.” This was the advice of
Victor M. Eckdahl, manager of the Los Angeles refinery
of Swift and Company, guest speaker at a recent meeting
of the Advertising club of Los Angeles.—California Pub
lisher.
WOMEN WORK
In a survey made by Rodney
Dutcher, well known statistician, the
following information of women who
perform manual labor, as well as
those engaged in commercial and
professional activities, Mr. Dutch
er, says: ,
“Somewhere in the country there
are 188 women lumbermen, raftsmen
and woodchoppers, 606 mine oper
atives, eight blacksmiths, seven brick
masons, 1,456 paperhangers, three
plasterers, 3,089 blast furnace and
steel mill workers, 17 street railroad
conductors, five motormen, 289
switchmen and flagmen, 1,129 mail
carriers, 13,818 postmistresses as
compared with 20,818 postmasters,
174 sheriffs, 61 marshals and con
stables, 19,290 actresses as compared
with only 18,703 actors, 37 boot
blacks, 57 cemetery keepers, 87 hunt
ers, trappers and guides, and 1,904
undertakers.”
A decrease in drunkenness
If 3.2 beer is non-intoxicating,
an d if there has already been such
a marked decrease in the consump
tion of whiskey because of the sale
°f beer, prohibitionists no doubt will
welcome the return of this non-in
toxicating beverage.
An editorial recently carried in the
Atlanta Constitution, said:
“Already a marked decrease in the
consumption of hard liquors is reg
istered through the marked decrease
In arrests for drunkenness in the
states in which beer is being sold,
report of Major Dalrymple, di
rector of prohibition, shows that ar
rest-s in April for the entire country
■Mounted to only 3,440 as against
0.462 for March, and 7,400 for Feb
ruary, the beer states being respon
sible for practically the entire de
crease. Police reports from Memphis,
where 3.2 beer became legal on May
show that during the first week off
the month there were only 54 arrests
for drunkenness as against 63 for
the same period last year.”
To remove the shell of an egg
quickly after it has boiled the re
quired time, place it in a basin of
°1 ‘ w ater for two seconds and the
s fc li will come off without difficulty.
MAN!
WHAT TIRE
VALUES
GOODYEAR
OFFERS!
WHEN you buy a
Goodyear you get
KNOWN VALUE. Today
this value is the biggest
ever.
This new Pathfinder has
FULL CENTER TRAC
TION, for complete non
skid safety. And 20 per
cent thicker tread, for
bigger mileage. And a still
stouter long-life body of
Super twist Cord.
Yet look at the prices for
this improved‘‘quality tire
within the reach of all.”
And think of buying an
All-WeatherGoodyear, the
world’s acknowledged top
quality tire, for no more
money than an off brand. j
“nobody’s tire” mightcost
j PLAY SAFE I
j Every car owner who is ?■
I running around on thin, N
wornout, dangerous tires, 1
should replace them with
safe new ones NOW- Old "
tires on hot roads are a
risky proposition.
The new
GOODYEAR
PATHFINDER
Supertwist
Cord Tire
4.40-21
$4.65
4.50-21
$5.20
4.75-19
$5.65
5.00-19
$6.10
5.25-18
$6.85
Other sixes In
proportion
All full overtize
GOODYEAR
w
More people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind
JEFFERSON MOTOR COMPANY
Jefferson, Georgia.
Wash your face with oatmeal in
stead of soap and you will find that
your skin is soft. Take a square
piece of muslin and into it put about
a tablespoonful of oatmeal. Tie the
muslin into a bag. Before washing,
put this bag in a basin full of warm
water, and as soon as the water is
thick, use it for washing.
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
The
GOODYEAR
ALL-WEATHER
Supertwist
CortTTire
4.40-21
$5.85
4.50-21
$6.50
4.75-19
$7.00
5.00-19
$7.60
5.25-18
$8.50
Other sizes in
proportion
All full overtize
gST / ilfl
He: ‘‘Would you object if I kissed
you?”
She: (No answer).
He: ‘‘Would you mind if I kissed
you?”
She: (No answer).
He: “Say, are you deaf?”
She: “No, are you dumb?”
MRS. J. S. AYERS PUPILS IN RECITAL, SAT
URDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 27, 1933, AT 4:30 O'CLOCK
Tho following program was rendered by the music pupils
of Mu. J. S. Ayers on last Saturday:
Piano Duet—ln Schubert’s Day ... Kentslin, Op. 109
Margaret Johnson, William Hardy
Piano Solo—(a) On the River Streabbog
(b) Petite Valse Charles F. Dennee
Carolyn Lord
Piano Solo—Dance of the Guomes Paul Ambrose
Linda Lord
Piano Solo—Valse Op. 18, F. Chopin
Emilyn Rigdon
Piano Solo—(a) Pixie’s March .’ Louise Christain
(b) Homeward Bound March Bert Anthony
William Hardy
Clarinet Solo .... Douglass Appleby
(a) Trees—Music by Oscar Rasbach, Words by Joyce Kilmer
I think that I shall never sea,
A poem lovely as a tree,
A tree whose hungry mouth is prest,
Against the earth's sweet flowing breast,
A tree that looks at God all day,
And lifts her leafy arms to pray.
A tree that may in summer wear
A nest of robins in her Lair,
Upon whose bosom snow has lain,
Wno intimately lives with rain.
Poems are made by fools like me,
But only God can make a tree.
(b) When Day is Done Dr. Robert Katscher
Piano Solo—(a) In the Gondola Krentzlin, Op. 85, No. 8.
(b) Chase of the Butterflies Charles Dennee
Margaret Johnson
Reading—Good Financiering : Author Unknown
Emilyn Rigdon
Piano Solo—Valse Op. 64, No. 1 Chopin
Sallie Bryan
Piano Solo—Gipsy Dance Lichner
Emilyn Rigdon
Piano Solo—Contentment Fordyce Hunter
Linda Lord
Piano Solo—Polonaise Joyeuse Kentzlen
Elsie Langford
Piano Solo—Valse Op. 70 No. 1 Chopin
Sallie Bryan
Violin Solo—Meditation Morrison
John Strickland
Piano Duet—Majesty of the Deep George F. Hamer
Emilyn Rigdon, Sallie Bryan
MAY 27, 1933, 8.30 P. M.
Piano Duet—Prelude in C Sharp Minor Rachmanioff
Doris Hancock, Miss Betts
Piano Solo—Valse Caprice R. A. Newland, Op. 7
Lanelle Westmoreland
Piano Solo—lmpromptu Brillant Arnold’s Sartorio
Stanley Kesler, Jr.
Piano Solo—Polonaise in F. Gebhardt, Op. 62
Biliie Hardy
Clarinet Solo—Shower of Gold P. Boullon
Douglass Appleby
Piano Solo—Polonaise Militaire Op. 40, No. 1, Chopin
Edith Rankin
Piano Solo—Spring Song A. Henslet, Op. 15
Hazel Johnson
Violin.and Flute Duet—Valse Intermezzo Walter Lewis
John Strickland, Stanley Kesler, Jr.
Vocal Selections Miss Louise Roberts
Piano Solo—lmpromptu, Op. 142, No. 2 Franz Schubert
Horace Head
Violin Solo—La Serenade Franz Schubert
Transcribed by Franz Litz.
John Strickland
Piano Solo—(a) Claire de Lune Debussy
(b) Kamenoi-Ostro, Portrait No. 22 ._ A. Rubinstein, Op. 10.
Miss Betts
Piano Solo—Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 11, Liszt
Doris Hancock
emgjAN
niMcte
Nature’s Own
Nitrate Fertilizer. . .
with Nature’s vital
“impurities.” Acts
immediately. It is
non-acid.
Insist upon Chilean when you
buy. Your dealer can supply
both kinds Champion and
Old Style. Fine condition.
Lowest Price in History 1
PAGE THREE
CIVILIAN CAMPS TO
AID SOUTH GREATLY
Atlanta. Forty six thousand
youths and seasoned woodmen will
be paid approximately $8,500,000 to
plant trees in forests of ten southern
states within six months.
More than $7,500,000 of the mon
ey will be paid directly to dependents
of the men under President Roose
velt’s plan of re-forestation and re
lief for the unemployed.
Because of the financial stringency
back home where whole families
have been without work for months,
administrators believe the entire
seven millions will find its way into
trade channels and further business
gains.
The approximate $1,500,000 re
maining will be sent to the men in
the forests to be ipent as they de
sire.
The majority of the youths are in
their late teens and early twenties.
None of them are married but they
have been selected because their
homefolks are in greater financial
stress than others in their communi
ties. Some experienced woodsmen
regardless of their age or whether
they are married, are to go with them
to aid in making a success of the
federal program.
Already almost 22,000 youths are
in army posts undergoing condition
ing under army supervision or have
left for field duty. Those sent into
the woods early have the job prepar
ing the many camps selected in pre
paring for the arrival of the host of
tree planters.
Home Payments
Each youth is paid S3O a month
from the time he is called to the re
cruiting center for physical exa
mination. Of this he must send from
S2O to $26 a month home. In most
of the states the boys are sending the
full $25 back, or rather the govern
ment is returning it, to their home
folks. The figures on the money to
be spent are based on S3O a month
and $25 to be sent back home, the
latter figure being the average.
The following table shows the
quota for each state, the men now
in camp or en route, the total amount
to be paid the men of each state
monthly at S3O per month and the
sum to be returned to dependents,
based on a $25 a month average:
In Sent
State Quota Camn Pay Home
Ala. 5,500 2,100 $165,000 $120,000
Ark. 3,750 2,810 126,000 109,000
Va. 5,000 3,900 150,000 125,000
S. C. 3,500 1,350 105,000 87,750
La. 4,250 1,850 127,500 106,250
Fla. 3,000 350 90,000 75,000
Ga.. 6,000 1,793 180,000 150,000
N.C. 6,500 3,027 195,000 162,500
Miss. 4,000 1,200 120,000 100,000
Tenn 5,250 2,450 157,500 132,250
There is still much recruiting to
be done as all of the quotas must all
in the woods by July 1 under the
latest federal order.
INTERESTING STATISTICS
Webster’s Dictionary defines mas
culinity as, “State or quality of be
ing masculine” but in vital statistics
it means t)ie ratio of male births per
100 female births. The masculinity
in Georgia averages 105. That is,
for every 100 female babies born a
live there are 105 male babies. One
would naturally think that with an
annual excess of male births over fe
male births that our population would
ultimately be composed of a prepon
derance of males, but such is not the
case. The 1930 Census shows Geor
gia’s population was composed of 1,-
434,527 males and 1,473,979 females
which is 45,452 more females than
males.
Man is supposed to be stronger
than females and so capable of with
standing more hardships of every
kind, but from the very beginning of
life his chance of even being bom
alive is less than that of his sister,
and for each succeeding age period
of life, the male death rate is higher
than the female.
The masculinity of still-born ba
bies is 137 male for every 100 fe
male babies born dead, and the sex
proportion of deaths under one year
ago for babies born alive show that
for every 100 girl babies dying be
fore they reach their first birthday
there are 138 boys. After the first
birthday is reached the male death
rate more nearly approaches that of
the female for the age group up to
75 years of age and over when tho
male mortality again far exceeds that
of the female.
Another interesting fact is that
the masculinity is greater for the odd
number of child born to mothers as
—lst child, 3rd child, sth child, etc.
Vital statistics also show us that as
mothers become older the proportion
of male births to female births de
crease.—Georgia’s Health.
Electric irons should be kept in a
dry place as they rust quickly.