Newspaper Page Text
JEFFERSON, GA., JUNE 29, 1933.
BLOWOUTS
My4 ,n of July Trip!
If-* I’m Getting New
SiL Goodyears NOW 2”
| you have never figured that it cosfs ifiNiilStl
you money to ride on old tires, with MMII rNC6S HiVC StdnCd UP! ]|j9uj]
I prices on the way up—if you pay 111 4 !
more for new tires later on. Don two t o yy *•
hnv now— pniov vour bi£ Julv You can see for yourself these prices
s*o Duy now enjoy your Dig JU y Hh are Still low. Don t miss them H&jf’m
4th week-end—and save yourself by trying to squeeze a few more IrlWl
some money. miles out of old worn-out rubber. IJeuR
And while you’re buying—get the HBo ~ - n Ifli'
SAFETY of blowout protection in VHfSn IpOOliv? If K Alt I mil
every ply—get the SAFETY of grip HWI \ _ Wwi
in the center of the tread. Only All-Weather 1 IHf :
Goodyear can give you the double HR., j
safety of Supertwist Cord in every MfflU 4 40 -2i $6.40 4.40-21 ss.oo
ply—and every ply from bead to
bead—combined with the safety of 4 .50-21 7.10 4.50-20 5.40
the world-famous All- Weath e r
Tread. • 4.75-19 7.60 4.50-21 5.60
You can buy Goodyears—the world’s 5.00-19 8.15 4.75-19 6.05
first-choice tires—for not a cent I
more than tires which give far less I 5.25-is 9.15 5.00-19 6.55
value and protection. - 'S. .I 5 50 . 19 5.00.20 6.75
#
JEFFERSON MOTOR COMPANY
Authorized Ford Dealers - Jefferson, Georgia
BARGAIN ROUND TRIP FARES
, ONE CENT PER MILE
For Each Mile Traveled
JULY 1,2, 3
Final Return Limit July 8
Also on-sale August 4 and 5 with return limit of August
12, and on September 1,2, 3, with return limit September
9, and October 6 and 7 with return limit October 14, and
on November 28 and 29 with return limit December 7.
Round Trip Fares From Gainesville
Washington, D. C. $11.70
Birmingham 4 - 40
Jacksonville 7.85
Richmond 9.80
New York $19.85
Atlantic City $18.70
Buy Railway and Pullman tickets in advance
Reduced Fare Tickets Must Be Purchased Before
Boarding Trains
E. E. Barry, Asst. Gen’l Passenger Agent, Atlanta
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Proportionate Fares to Other Points
Cincinnati $10.70
Memphis 9.50
Raleigh 7.65
Atlanta 1.10
Philadelphia $16.60
Baltimore $13.15
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
Woman’s Club Information
For New Year
The 1933-84 club year of the Jef
ferson Woman’s . Club will begin
September 11, and Mrs. S. A. Bo
land, the president of the club, has
issued the following information,
which will interest the members:
Departmental Committee*
American Citizenship Dept.
Mrs. Hugh Crooks, Chr.
Mrs. Grantland Hyde, Ca-Chr.
Mrs. R. L. Carroll.
Miss Kate Duke.
Miss Martha Watson.
American Home Dept.
Miss Sarah Whitaker, Chr.
Mrs. W. H. Hosch, Co-Chr.
Mrs. Geo. Appleby.
Mrs. V. A. Niblack.
Mrs. Effie Howland.
Mrs. Y. D. Maddox.
Eudcation Dept.
Mrs. L. H. Isbell, Chr.
Mrs. M. M. Bryan, Co-Chr.
Mrs. W r . C. Smith.
Mrs. Harold Duke.
Mrs. James Carroll.
Mrs. C. E. Hardy.
Mrs. W. D. Holliday.
Mrs. Byrd Martin.
Miss Alea Betts.
Miss Francis Smith.
International Relation* Dept.
Mrs. H. D. Dadisman, Chr.
Lcgitlation Dept.
Mrs. J. D. Escoe, Chr.
Prei* and Publicity Department
Mrs. J. N. Holder.
Fine Art* Dept.
. Mrs. E. L. Pirkle, Chr.
Mrs. Stanley Kesler, Co-Chr.
Mrs. J. C. Turner.
M rs. L. J. Lyle.
Miss Catherine Mobley.
Miss Mary Ruth Wills.
Miss Rose Daniel.
Miss Nixon Mobley.
Miss Louise Bailey.
Public Welfare Dept.
Mrs. H. E. Aderhold.
Mrs. Joe DeFoor.
Mrs. S. Kinningham.
Mrs. A. J. Flanigan.
Mrs. J. E. Wills.
Mrs. E. M. McDonald.
Mrs. Paul Wilson.
Mrs. J. L. Harwell.
Mrs. Stiles Dadisman.
Mrs. Robt. Kelly.
Miss Leona Griffeth.
Miss Irene Rankin.
Mrs. H. W\ Davis.
Mrs. C. B. Lord.
Tallulah Falls School
Mrs. J. E. Randolph, Chr.
Mrs. T. T. Benton, Co-Chr.
Mrs. H. J. W. Kizer.
Mrs. J. A. Wills.
Program For Year 1933-1934
September—Fine Arts Dept.
October—Public Welfare Dept.
November—Tallulah Falls School.
December—Education.
January—American Citizenship.
February—American Homes.
March—Public Welfare.
April—Fine Arts.
May—Education.
June—Legislation and Internation
al Relations.
Ho>te|et, 1933-1934
September—Mrs, J. C. Turner,
Mrs. J. E. Randolph, Mrs. H. E. Ad
erhold, Mrs. A. L. Howland, Mrs. S.
Kinningham.
October—Mrs. T. T. Benton, Mrs.
H. J. W. Kizer, Mrs. W. C. Smith,
Mrs. H. W. Davis, Mrs. Stiles Dad
isman.
November—Mrs. J. A. Wills, Mrs.
V. A. Niblack, Mrs. J. E. Wills, Miss
Cathryn Mobley, Miss Mary Ruth
Wills.
December—Mrs. C. B. Lord, Mrs.
L. J. Lyle, Mrs. R. J. Kelly, Mrs. W.
D. Holliday, Mrs. E. M. McDonald.
January—Mrs. M. M. Bryan, Mrs.
H. D. Dadisman, Mrs. Harold Duke,
Mrs. Paul Wilson, Miss Leona Grif
feth.
February—Mrs. S. A. Boland, Mrs.
J. D. Escoe, Mrs. James Carroll, Mrs.
Effie Flanigan, Miss Rose Daniel.
March—Mrs. Ed Hardy, Mrs. E. L.
Pirkle, Mrs. W. H. Hosch, Mrs. Geo.
Appleby, Mrs. R. L. Carroll.
April—Mrs. Stanley Kesler, Miss
Sara Whitaker, Miss Alea Betts, Miss
Martha Watson, Miss Irine Rankin.
May—Mrs. J. N. Holder, Mrs. Joe
DeFoor, Miss Louise Bailey, Miss
Kate Duke, Miss Francis Smith.
June—Mrs. L. H. Isbell. Mrs. E.
H. Crooks, Mrs. Byrd Martin, Mrs.
Y. D. Maddox, Mrs. Grantland Hyde.
Committee on Constitution and By-
Laws: Mrs. M. M. Bryan, Mrs. L. H.
Isbell, Mrs. J. E. Randolph.
Mule* Drop Dead
Sparta, Ga., June 23.—Numerous
mules of Hancock county farmers
have died of heat in the fields with
in the past few days. Some were
stricken and fell in the furrows be
fore plowmen realized their suffer
ing. Asa consequence, most farm
ers are now working their stock only
a portion of the day.
They Turn To Newspapers
When the people get tax conscious
they turn to the newspapers. When
they want to know every 24 hours
just exactly what the national poli
tical situation is they turn to the
newspapers.
When they want to watch daily
the turn in the tide of the stock
market or the rise and fall in the
price of eggs they turn to the news
papers.
When they want to be economical
in household expenses they turn to
the advertising columns of the news
papers.
When they want to be truly in
formed on the actual daily flot
ations in the price of anything that
they may have occasion to buy they
turn to the newspapers.
When they have an urge to satisfy
their craving as to the truth or falsi
ty of a certain piece of gossip, how
ever large or small in importance,
they turn to the newspapers for the
truth.
When they want to know who came
into the world today, who got mar
ried, who ran away from his wife and
live children, who came to the old
home town to live and who died, they
turn to the newspapers.
When they want to know what is
going on in the great world outside,
socially, politically, or in the general
run of news, they turn to the news
papers.
When they want to read advertis
ing without being bored by advertis
ing, they turn to the newspapers.
When they want the latest on
fashions, art, the theaters, music,
and other cultural subjects, they turn
to the newspapers.
When they want honest expression
on the controversial subjects of the
hour and a chance to give expres
sion themselves to their own yjeas,
they turn to the newspapers.
The American people live by and
for the newspapers. They use them
for their own information directly
and provide much of the material
that goes 'into them Indirectly
through their own private and public
lives.
The American newspaper was
never so important nor so interesting
to the average person as it is today.
It is being given a more thorough
reading today than ever before.
There is no advertising medium
that is so close to the people in an
intimate social way as the newspa
per. It is the only advertising med
ium that is paid for and welcomed
daily through the front door.
And yet—there are people in busi
ness who never stop to make analy
sis such as i3 set forth in thi& article,
and waste hundreds, and in some
cases thousands, of dollars annually
in useless and non-pr'oductive ad
vertising.—The Oklahoma Publisher.
KEEP WELL, EAT RIGHT
To be well and strong, to be in'
condition to overcome our unseen mi
crobe enemies, we must keep our
front line defense in good condition.
Proper observance of the laws of
sanitation and hygiene are necessary,
also due consideration must be given
to our food necessities, our food re
quirements balanced as to the prop
er values and the amount of each
that go to building up our resistance.
The State Department of Public
Health cannot too urgently recom
mend to you and yours a healthy cow
and a good garden. Milk is our best
all-round food; it should be clean
and properly taken care of; the cow
should be tested for tuberculosis at
intervals, properly housed, groomed
and fed. Our gardens should have
plenty of leaf vegetables that are
served to the family properly pre
pared, and at least some of them
raw. Pot liquor should never be
thrown away; especially valuable is
the liquor that we get from turnip
greens. It has been proven that
turnip greens will prevent pellagra.
Fruits and berries should enter in
to the daily menu somewhere. If they
cannot be grown they are always
abundant and can be purchased at
reasonable prices the year round.
Dried and canned fruits are all
right.
If we add to the family supply
chickens, we have another food of
value that can be produced at home
at reasonable prices. Eggs are good
food and are reasonable in price.
It is now time to use the waste
places in the towns and cities for gar
dens, and in the country we urge a
bountiful supply of vegetables from
the garden. This will cut down the
sickness rate in any community.
A dry cork will remove stains from
plate or silver more quickly than
anything else, and, of course, it
never scratches. If the cork is cut
to a point it can be worked into
crevices which have become tarnish
ed.
PAGE THREE
NOTES FROM THE NATIONAL
CAPITOL
(By E. B. Betts)
The 73rd Congress called by Presi
dent F. D. Roosevelt March 9th, in
special session, adjourned June 15,
until January 3, 1934. Most of the
Democrats and Republicans have left
the District of Columbia for their
homes to spend vacation.
— o —
June 17, Hon. John N. Garner,
Vice-President of the United States,
left the Capitol on a Democratic
train for his home in Uvalade, Tex.
He said that he would spend the en
tire summer and fall at home, and
that he would not return to the Capi
tol until January 3, 1934. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Garner.
—O—
On June 21, Hon. Henry T. Rain
ey, Speaker of the House, went by
air plane to the World’s Fair at
Chicago. He was accompanied by
Secretary of War, Hon. George H.
Dearn, of Utah.
—O—
Senator Walter F. George, of
Georgia, who has been confied to the
Naval Hospital for several days, is
much improved. Senator George was
elected to the United States Senate
on October 17, 1922, to fill the un
pired term of the late Senator
Thomas E. Watson, and re-elected
for a full term in 1926, and again
in 1932.
Fourteen States have ratified the
Eighteenth Amendment to the Fed
eral Constiution. Connecticut, New
Hampshire and lowa were the three
last States that voted for repeal on
June 20. Twenty-two more States
are neccessary for this amendment
to become a law. So far, no State
has turned it down.
— o —
A. R. Robinson, of Indi
ana, has returned to his home State,
and announced for re-election to the
United States Senate in 1934 elec
tion. Senator Robinson is a Repub
lican.
— o —
John J. Pershing, who
commanded the American Army in
France in 1917 and 1918, sailed for
France on June 21. He will spend
the summer in Europe, and will re
turn to the District of Columbia in
the early fall.
—O—
Hon. James G. Strong, of Kansas,
and a former Republican member of
the House, was elected Treasurer of
the Home Owners Loan Corporation
here, which is to administer the $2,-
000,000,000 home mortgage refi
nancing act. Mr. Strong is a fine
man, and very popular in Democratic
and Republican circles.
—O—
For the present, Hon, George H.
Dern, of Utah, and Secretary of
War, is acting head of the Federal
Government in Washington, D. C.
The President and Vice-President
and other cabinet members are on
vacation.
THE PRESIDENT APPEALS FOR
CONFIDENCE
President Roosevelt is appealing
to the American people to face the
future cheerfully.
This country has had a hard bat
tle. It has been through one of the
longest and most trying periods of
depression on record.
The effects of a world-wide de
pression have converged to subject
United States business and industry
to tremendous pressure, resulting in
vast unemployment and industrial
distress. Every class of business has
been adversely affected.
But the President does not doubt
the country’s ability to recover from
its economic ills. He has set in mo
tion, through a program which Con
gress approved with only minor
changes, tremendous forces which are
to be exerted to hasten recovery.
He has appealed to the country
for full co-operation in making the
government’s program effective. He
urges patience. The holders of due
and past-due mortgages are asked to
give the mortgagors time to refinance
their obligations, Congress having
made billions of dollars available for
that purpose.
“Face the future confidently”—.
that is the keynote of the President’s
appeal.
“Believe in your country and its
institutions”—that is the burden of
his repeated messages.
It is an appeal which no citizen of
the United States can afford to ig
nore.—Albany Herald.
First Bale Of ’33 Cotton Brings 30c
Per Pound
Houston, Tex., June 13.—The first
bale of the 1933 cotton crop grown
in the United States reached Hous
ton today and Was sold to the cotton
exchange for $l5O.