Newspaper Page Text
rFFERSON, GA., JUNE 1, 1933
lc A MILE RAIL FARES
Between All Points In Southeast, Also Very Low Fares
To New York, Baltimore, Philadelphiaaa d Atlantic City
FARE APPLY EACH DIRECTION
Dates of Sale \ * Return Limit
July 1-2-3 July 8
August 4-5 August 12
Sept 1-2-3 Sept 9
October 6-7 October 14
November 28-29 December 7
Reduced Pullman Fares To All Points in Southeast
BAGGAGE CHECKED—STOPOVERS ALL POINTS
(Except North of Washington)
FOR INFORMATION CONSULT AGENT
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
PEP UP
COTTON PIPpM
CORN
AS RO Qwanju&vi
CYANAMID
Give them a chance to make a Crop!
Cotton and Com that were not adequately fer
tilized at planting will begin to go backward
in mid-summer when they should be putting
on a crop.
Granular Aero Cyanamid will give your cotton
and com new life, and will keep these crops
growing vigorously throughout the season.
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR SIDE-DRESSINO
FOR CORN— Apply 75 pounds per acre, 6 inches to one side
the row, when corn is about 10 inches high.
FOR COTTON— Apply 100 pounds per acre, 8 inches to one
*idc of the row, after the cotton has been chopped out, when
the plants have 6 to 8 leaves.
FOR SALF BY
H. L MOBLEY
Jefferson, Ga.
Cyanamid is NITROGEN plus LIME
j t^° Usses become rather hard and
. should be eaten within a few
r? after they are frozen.
Grass stains can easily be removed
from linens, cottons or from white
stockings by rubbing with molasses
before washing.
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
On last Friday the South Carolina
legislature closed its longest session
since reconstruction days. The ses
sion enacted one of the most radical
changes in bank control in the his
tory of the state, with the governor
and his board of bank control grant
ed penary powers. First major
changes in the state's dry laws in
17 years also were enacted, sale and
manufacture of 3.2 per cent beer and
wine being legalized and an election
called for November 7 to act on the
congressional proposal for repeal of
the 18th amendment. The final ma
jor act was passage of the education
tax bill, including a provision for
issuance of more than $3,000,000 in
notes to meet obligations due teach
ers for back and current salaries.
Relax Tense
"NERVES"
Loss of Sleep, Crankiness,
Headache, Neuralgia, Indiges
tion and Fatigue are common
results of over-work and nerve
strain.
Miss Ruth Sheets, a charming
Michigan school teacher says:
“1 have taken your Nerv
ine during my college work
and when I get those nerv
ous spells after a hard day’s
teaching. I am sending my
mother’s name to you. Will•
you please send her a trial
package?”
Relax your tense nerves with
the same reliable medicine Miss
Sheets found so effective.
Get it at your drug store.
Large bottle SI.OO Small 25c.
Money back if you are not
satisfied.
Ta T DR. MILES’
Vervine
X V LIQUID
PRACTICE THRIFT, CAREFULLY
STORING WINTER CLOTHING
AWAY
If the winter clothing is left hang
ing in a closet .til summer it is apt
to suffer deterioration from moths,
dust, or even rata.
The only safe method of caring for
woolen clothing and furs is to keep
the flying moths out of them by
piitting the garments away in tightly
closed paper packages, in boxes, in
cedar chests, or in heavy paper bags.
Camphor and naphthaline (moth!
balls, cedar chips when fresh, spray
ed benzine or formaldehype, and
other remedies, are of service if the
eggs are not already laid in the
cloth.
Experiments by the Bureau of
Entomology. U. S. Dept., of Agri.,
Washington, D. C., indicate that
naphthaline is particularly effective
in protecting woolens from moths,
that the red cedar chest kills adult
moths, and that red cedar chfps used
freely have an appreciable effect in
driving moths away. Paradichloro
benzine is highly recommended to
use in boxes and closets to protect
clothing from moths; 1 oz. to the
medium sized cedar chest or box is
sufficient.
Before storing clothing for a sea
son the following is important:
That all clothing is thoroughly
clean. That all spots are removed
•from garments. That garments are
brushed thoroughly. That garments
are folded carefully and orderly, and
parts that are apt to crussh, such as
sleeves, should have soft, dark tis
sue-paper inserted.
In folding woolen garments two
parts of cloth should not touch each
other but paper should come be
tween. Newspapers are very satis
factory for wrapping dark cloth
suits. When folded the garments
are ready to be stored. The package
or box should be made secure by
pasting a piece of paper over any
part where a moth could crawl in,
and it should be marked carefully,
so that its contents may be easily
distinguished.
Clothing that is to be remodeled
should be ripped, brushed and clean
ed, and put away in flat pieces. It
will then be ready to work on and will
be fresher, and more satisfactory in
appearance than if left in its former
condition. Heavy clothing should
not remain hanging all summer, as
the shoulders or bias seams are of
ten pulled out of shape.
Boiled rice, seasoned, can be used
as a border for broiled chops. No po
tatoes should be served as rice is a
potato substitute.
CALCIUM ARSENATE
Fresh Stock Ansbacher’s
Brand} on hand, at my
Warehouse. Recent analy
sis shows it fully meets re
quirements of the law.
H. Ii MOBLEY.
‘DjoubkHested!
W/r jm^DoubkAdlon!
baking
powder
SAME PRICE gf|
iocLau
AS 42 YEARS AGoEffSl
You Save in BuyinqKC
YouSavein UsinqKC pfiH
ECONOMICAL and EFFICI ENT
MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED
BY OUR GOVERNMENT
ONE OF GEORGIA'S BEAUTY
SPOTS
A recent visitor to Amicalola
Falls, fifteen miles northwest of
Dawsonville, says of this beautiful
scenic Georgia spot:
“On reaching Amicalola Falls, 1
was astounded by the majesty and
grandeur of the scene spread out be
fore me. The stream which here
plunges over the almost sheer face
of the Amicalola range is small, but
the immsense height of the cliff com
pensates for any deficiency as to the
flow of water. Streaking out of a
high and almost level basin, Amica
lola Creek plunges 700 feet in less
than half a mile, descending in a
series of three vertical falls, one of
which is said to be more than 200
feet high. The fact that these inex
pressibly beautiful cascades, one of
the natural wonders of the east, have
so long escaped the attention of
visitors, astounded me. They are lo
cated only fifteen miles northwest of
Dawsonville and are within 70 miles
of Peachtree Street; yet, today, there
is probably not one Georgian in ten
thousand who has beheld them."
COLORED PEOPLES SOCIETY
NOTES
We, the members of the Jefferson
Independence Society, wish to state
here how we are getting along in our
work. We are doing fine.
We have a fine president. She is
always present at every meeting,
Sister Missie Dowdy.
Our vice-president is Brother Lee
Wiley. He provides for the lodge.
Our treasurer is Sister Neely Wi
ley. She is as good a treasurer as
you would want. She always makes
her report.
Our secretary is Sister Alma Wat
son. She is always present at every
meeting, and she is always on duty.
Finance secretary is Sister Lula
Kidd. She is as faithful finance
secretary as we would have.
Sister Annie Oliver and Sister
Alva Johnson are officers, and are
faithful to their duty.
We have a large number of mem
bers in our society, and they are all
faithful to the lodge.
We care for the sick.
We thank you for this space in this
paper.
Let us be proud of our lodge, and
then let us make the lodge proud of
us. Let us each strive to see if we
cannot be the, best and most loyal
member in the whole lodge.
Let us so live and act that every
one would like to be a member with
us.
We thank you.
Missie Dowdy, Pres.
Neely Wiley, Treas.
Alma Watson, Rec. Sec.
Lula Kidd, Finance Sec.
Baby Drowns
Adairsville, Ga.—The 18-months
baby of Mrs. Howard Culberson was
drowned here today when it fell in
to a spring in the yard at their
home. Mrs. Culberson had left the
child at play while she worked in the
garden nearby.
PAGE SEVEN
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS
Old-Age Pcasion Bill Voted By FU.
House
Tallahassee, Florida.—The house
passed a bill caling for sl2
monthly state pensions for persons
living in Florida five years prior to
enactmcn; of this proposed law and
who arc at least 70 years old and are
without support.
In the case of man and wife, the
couple would receive S2O monthly.
Anyone drawing other pensions or
any inmate of a state institution
would not be eligible to benefit by
the proposed law.
—O—
Mother Save* Child But Lo*e* Her
Own
Reidsville, Ga.—Janies Edward
Rogers, Jr., 16 months old, met death
in an unintentional sacrifice to save
the life of another.
His smother, Mrs. J. Edward Rog
ers, sat on a mill pond bank watch
ing other children swim. One step
ped into deep water and she plunged
in to help, forgetting she held the
baby in her arms.
The mother, too, was soon beyond
her depth and James Edward was
swept from her grasp. He sank and
did not rise. Neighbors rescued Mrs.
Rogers and the other child.
3 Days’ Wedding Notice Voted By
Presbyterians
Columbus, Ohio. Couples will
have to give their minister three
days’ notice before they can be wed
in the Presbyterian church under a
new chapter to be read into the
church’s statutes at its general as
sembly here next week.
The law, adopted by a vote of the
presbyteries since it was presented
at last year’s general assembly at
Denver, “recommends” in part:
“The intention of the contracting
parties (to a marriage) shall be
made known to the minister at leasts
three days before the service of
solemnization.”
RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH OF
MRS. ADAMS
Hoschton. —W’hereas, the Hoschton
Woman’s Club has sustained an ir
reparable loss in the passing of Mrs.
W. O. E. Adams on May first; And,
Whereas, she was a loyal and valued
member; a faithful and cheerful
worker as long as her strength per
mitted; And, Whereas, she was a
charter member of this organization,
and honorary life member; There
fore,
Resolved: That we, as club women,
shall ever love and cherish her mem
ory, and emulate her example of de
votion to home, and loyalty to the
work of the club.
Resolved: that we express to Mr.
Adams and children, our deep sym
pathy in their great loss.
Resolved: That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family, a
copy sent to The Jackson Herald,
and a copy spread on the minutes of
the Hoschton Woman’s Club.
Mrs. Lloyd Lott.
Mrs. Alex Mahaffey.
Mrs. W. D. Bell,
MRS. YARBROUGH DIES IN
ALABAMA
Mrs. Jane Yarbrough, 77, who
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. J. P. Faulkner, in Birmingham,
was buried at High Shoals Methodist
church, with Rev. D. M. Joiner of
ficiating.
Mrs. Yarbl-ough had lived in High
Shoals for 33 years. She was born
in Jackson county, and was a member
of the Baptist church.
Mrs. Yarbrough is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. J. P. Faulkner, Birr
mingham; a son, W. F. Yarbrough,
High Shoals; a sister, Mrs. Will Tol
bert, Athens; and several grand
children.
Billy Sunday stopped a news-boy
in a city where he was conducting a
revival, and inquired the way to the
post office.
“Up one block and turn to the
right,” said the boy.
“You seem a bright little fellow,”
said Sunday. “Do you know who I
am?”
“Nope.”
“I’m Billy Sunday, and if you
come to my meeting tonight I’ll show
you the way to heaven.”
“Aw, go on!” answered the young
ster; “you didn’t even know the way
to the post office.”
Always use bread crumbs to cover
articles to be friend. Cracker crumbs
absorb the grease.
CALCIUM ARSENATE
Calcium Arsenate for sale.
See Farmers Warehouse.