Newspaper Page Text
JANUARY 4. 1934.
Let
the car speak
for itself
HUNDREDS of thousands of people now own
and drive Ford V-8 cars. Some neighbor or
friend of yours has one. If we told you what we
think of the car, you might say we are prejudiced,
so we let the car and its owner tell you.
Economy of operation is one of the first points
they will emphasize—the owner wfll boast of it
and the car will prove it.
The 1934 car is even better than the 1933
and that was our best car up to its time. The new
car is more beautiful faster—more powerful
—gives more miles to the gallon—better oil
economy—is easier riding—cheaper to own and
operate than any car we ever built.
You owe it to yourself and your pocketbook to
ask our Ford Dealer to let you see this car, and
let you drive it for yourself. At the wheel of the
car you will be sure to reach a right decision. The
Ford V-8 will tell you its own story.
NEW
for 1934
I GENERAL INSURANCE
STOREY ELLINGTON, Agt.
H Represent Standard Companies,
Kid write all lines, Fire, Tornado,
glad to serve you.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM
LANDS
We are now making loans on farm
lands of Jackson and adjoining coun
ties. You can place your applica
tion with George Appleby, Jefferson,
Ga., or with A. J. Murphy and J. H.
Kinney, of Talmo, Ga.—North Geor
gia National Loan Association, Tal
mo, Ga.
6 6 6
Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops
Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds first
day, Headaches or Neuralgia in
30 minutes.
Fine Laxative and Tonic
Most Speedy Remedies Known
SLAUGHTER NOTICE
We kill cattle and hogs .Mondays
and Thursdays. Otherwise, notify us
a day ahead.
Y. D. MADDOX.
PILE TREATMENT
Hemorrhoids (Piles) can be
successfully treated without
an operation.
By appointment, see,
DR. J. N. MILLER
104 Jackson Bldg.
Gainesville, Ga.
This matter of church attendance
is of vital importance. Two parties
are involved. The preacher and the
membership. It takes both to build
great congregations and a worth
while church. What an inspiration
it would be on each Sunday morning
to see teachers and classes, parents
and children come in and sit and
worship together. Every church
would greatly profit by such a move
ment adequately carried forward.—
Ex.
Why Hospitals Use
a Liquid Laxative
Hospitals and doctors have always
used liquid laxatives. And the public
is fast returning to laxatives in liquid
form. Do you mow the reasons?
The dose of a liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can be con
trolled. It forms no habit; you need
not take a “double dose” a day or
two later. Nor mill a mild liquid
laxative irritate the kidneys.
The right liquid laxative brings a
perfect movement, and there is
no discomfort at the time, or after.
The wrong cathartic may keep
you constipated as long as tyou keep
on using it I And the habitual use of
irritating salts, or of powerful drugs
in the highly concentrated form of
pills and tablets may prove injurious.
A week with a properly prepared
liquid laxative like Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin will tell you a lot. A
few weeks’ time, and your bowels
can be “as regular as clockwork.”
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is an
approved liquid laxative which all
druggists keep ready for use.lt makes
an ideal family laxative; effective for
all ages, and may be given the
youngest child. Member N. R. A.
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
0000000000 o
o NICHOLSON o
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Last Week’s Locals.
Our little city was represented at
the Tri-County Choir meeting at
Oconee Sunday afternoon. A nice
singing is reported.
Mrs. Floyd Parks and children,
Miss Rosa Pope and Ben, of Mays
ville, were among the visitors here
Friday evening.
Mr. Tom Hood and family of
East Point were among the visitors
here over the week-end with rela
tives and friends.
Mr. Thomas Dailey, who is with
the C. C. Camp, Toccoa, is spending
the holidays here with relatives and
friends.
The play at the Methodist church
Friday evening, entitled, ‘ Mrs. Wig
glesworth Gets Religion,” was highly
enjoyed by all the attendants. A
nice sum was realized for the church.
Rev. Mr. Sanders of Monroe
preached here at the Fire Baptized
Holiness church Saturday evening,
Sunday morning and evening.
Miss Kathleen Colvard of Jeffer
son is a visitor here this week, where
she is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
W. T. Whitley.
Mr. Jack MGuire, mother, and
others of Athens were visiting here
awhile Sunday afternoon, the guests
of friends.
Prof, and Mrs. Claud Tolbert of
Atlanta were visiting here for the
holidays, the guests of relatives and
friends.
Miss Ethelle Sego, who has been
staying here with Rev. and Mrs. G.
T. Carithers, left Friday for a visit
in Florida.
Mr. J. H. Davis of Maysville was
a visitor here during* the holidays,
the guest of relatives and friends.
Rev. A. O. Hood, Messrs. Zilman
Hood and Earl Sailors of Jefferson
were among the visitors here last
week.
Mrs. Jakie McEver of Maysville
was a recent visitor here, where she
was the guest of Mrs. Lucy Venable.
Our literary school recessed for
the holidays, but resumed the studies
on January 1, 1934.
Mr. J. E. Baird and family have
moved from here to Banks county,
where they will make their future
home.
Mr. W. O. Palmer and family were
week-end visitors near Athens,
where they were the guests of rela
tives and friends.
THINGS TO FORGET
Forget the slander you have heard;
Forget the hasty, unkind word;
Forget the quarrel and the cause,
Forget the whole affair, because
Forgetting is the only way.
Forget the storms of yesterday;
Forget you ever get the blues,
But DON’T forget to pay your dues.
—Selected.
EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY, JACKSON COUNTY
WHITE SCHOOLS, 1933-1934
No. Nam© of Principal School School Address
I—H. J. W. Kizer, Martin Institute, Jefferson, Ga.
3—S. A. Head, Dry Pond, Maysville, Ga.
5 A. R. Morrow', Plain View, Maysville, Ga.
6R. H. Griffeth, Diamond Hill, Maysville, Ga.
9—o. L. Cato, Talmo, Talmo, Ga.
10— J. H. Getzen, Pendergrass, Pendergrass, Ga.
11— J. L. Murphy, Fair View, Pendergrass, Ga.
12— Miss Vercie Chandler, Walnut, Hoschton, Ga.
14— S. G. Suttton, Hoschton, Hoschton, Ga.
15— T. C. Llewellyn, Braselton, Braselton, Ga.
16— Miss Jamie Jarrett, Long View, Hoschton, Ga.
18—J. B. Parham, Jackson Trail, Jefferson, Ga.
26—Mrs. W. H. Hammond, Tallassee, Statham, Ga. t
28— Mrs. Annie Segars, Bachelor’s, Jefferson, Ga.
29 Miss Maybelle Segars, Arcade, Jefferson, Ga.
30— Miss Audrey Shirley, Attica, Athens, Ga., R-2.
31— J. B. Vaughn, Red Stone, Jefferson, Ga.
32 Miss Myra Lee Kerlin, Center, Center, Ga.
33 Mrs. M. H. Reynolds, Nicholson, Nicholson, Ga.
34 Mrs. A. D. Barnett, New Harmony, Nicholson, Ga
35 Miss Lucille Pruitt, Orr’s, Jefferson, Ga.
36 Fred McGinnis, Harris, Jefferson, Ga.
38— —Mrs. Ruby Isbell, Apple Valley, Jefferson, Ga.
39 Miss Kathleen Hawks, Hood’s, Commerce, Ga.
40— W. J. Thurmond, Berea, Commerce, Ga.
41— Miss Julia Langford, Bolton’s, Commerce, Ga.
42 Miss Gladys Benton, White Hill, Commerce, Ga.
43 Mrs. L. P. Shankle, Bold Springs, Commerce, Ga.
44 Mrs. Mildred W. Maley, Wheeler’s, Maysville, Ga.
45 R. C. David, Maysville, Maysville, Ga.
46 Miss Juette Logan, Archer’s, Athens, Ga., R-2.
47 Miss Norine Hutchins, Adams, Commerce, Ga.
51— Jeff Brookshire, Massey’s, Nicholson, Ga.
52 J. R. Ellison, Deadwyler’s, Maysville, Ga.
53 Mrs. N. B. Lord, Mt. View, Commerce, Ga.
55—Clyde Short, Lord’s, Commerce, Ga. .
S. F. Maughon, Commerce, Commerce, Ga.
BOARD OF EDUCATION, JACKSON COUNTY
W. H. MALEY, President, Jefferson, Ga.
L. W. EBERHARDT, Vice-President, Maysville, Ga.
J. A. CROOK, Pendergrass, Ga.
R. N. MASSEY, Nicholson, Ga.
L. F. SELL, Hoschton, Ga.
T. T. BENTON, County School Superintendent, Jefferson, Ga.
MISS SARA WHITAKER, Home Demonstration Agent, Jefferson, Ga.
HOPKINS FAVORS
GOOD BANDS, PAID
BY RELIEF MONEY
Washington.—Harry L. Hopkins
would like to see bands—good ones;
not the brassy, oompah kind—in
beer gardens and other public places.
The reasons, said the emergency
relief director, are multifold:
“It would be a great employment
relief measure. ... It would en
courage people to go out and sit
around and talk and forget their
troubles. It should, however, be on
ly a first-class job.”
Announcing that 458,905 single
persons and heads of families had
been transferred from relief rolls
to civil works jobs in 133 localities
in the last two weeks of Noveihber,
Hopkins was asked what could be
done about unemployed musicians.
In New York, re replied, a civic
orchestra supported by relief funds
is giving concerts at the Brooklyn
Public Library while several string
quartets and small bands are being
similarly financed.
Already, Hopkins said, he is study
ing the possibilities of a recreation
al-musical plan.
“The development of a great rec
creational program for the country
would be a great relief measure,” he
said. “The American people are go
ing to have more leisure time for the
next ten years or so at the least.
“I can see possibilities for great
orchestras, quartets, bands and civic
theaters publicly supported to play
in parks and elsewhere. I cannot
think of anything more important
than music development in this
country. I would like to see bands
in beer gardens and other public
places.
“It should be a permanent pro
gram.”
He has talked with Eva Le Gal
liene, and other music and art lead
ers, about this idea. And congress,
he said, will be asked to let new ap
propriations for relief apply to many
different sorts of projects now on
the border line.
CHILD POISONED
So often we see a headline in our
papers that announces a child poi
soned or burned from carelessness
of someone. Lye is often given no
attention and yet it is not uncommon
to see children maimed for life or
killed outright by drinking lye.
Bichloride and cyanide of mercury
tablets are taken by children. Car
bolic acid and other poisons left
where children can get them cause
suffering and death.
Would it not be well for each and
every household to find a safe place
for poisons and keep them away
from children? That would be a
good New Year resolution to put in
to execution.—Georgia’s Health.
MY SUCCESSOR
At some time in life every man is
almost sure to pause and think of
the fellow .who is to take his place
and carry on in his stead. This is
quite a serious thought, too, when
one faces it earnestly. We are liv
ing in a world of change. Jobs and
places become vacant, and as one
leaves another comes in and things
move on in a wonderfully well-or
dered way by a good God.
Well, friends o’ mine, I would
dearly love to make it easier for the
man who is to follow me. It would
be fine to dig all the stumps out of
the ground he is to cultivate and to
smooth out all the right places where
his foot steps arc to walk. It might
require a lot of sacrifice and labor
to do this, but it would be so worth
while to know at the end of one’s
task he has made it easy for his suc
cessor to travel onward and upward
with obstacles removed and heart
ened and encouraged by the one
from whose hands he has taken the
book or the instrument of work.
So why worry so much about win
ning for oneself a great place? Try
attempting to make your successor’s
place easier for him to fill.
“Here’s a toast I want to drink to a
fellow I’ll never know,
To the fellow who is going to take
my place when it’s time for me
to go.
I’ve wondered what kind of a chap
he’ll be, and I’ve wished I could
take his hand,
Just whisper, I wish you well, old
man, in a way that he’ll under
stand.
I’d like to give the cheering word
that I’ve longed at times to
hear,
I’d like to give him the warm hand
clasp when never a friend seems
near;
I’ve learned my knowledge by sheer
hard work, and wish I could
pass it on
To the fellow who’ll come to take
my place some day when I am
gone.
Will he see all the sad mistakes I’ve
made, and note all the battles
lost?
Will he ever guess of the tears
they’ve caused, or the heart
aches which they’ve cost?
Will he gaze thru the failures and
fruitless toil to the underlying
plans,
And catch a glimpse of the real in
tent and the heart of the van
quished man?
I dare hope he may pause some
day as he toils as I have
wrought
And gain some strength for his
weary task from the battles
which I have fought;
But I’ve only the task itself to
leave with the cares for him to
face,
And never a cheering word may
speak to the fellow who’ll take
my place.
Then here’s to your health, old chap;
I drink as a bridegroom to his
bride;
I leave an unfinished task to you,
but God knows how I’ve tried.
I’ve dreamed my dreams as all men
do, but never a one came true,
And my prayer today is that all
these dreams may be realized
by you.
And we’ll meet some day in the
great unknown, out in the
realms of space;
You’ll know my clasp as I take your
hand and gaze in your tired
face.
Then all the failures will be success,
in the light of the new found
dawn,
So I’m drinking the health of the
man who takes my place in the
world when I’m gone.”
—Exchange.
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY
There is no sorrow so intense
But time will bring a recompense;
No joy so deep but the sad tomor
row
May prove its counterpart in sorrow.
Each life is given its cross to bear,
Each soul may have a crown to
wear
And each will find when the race is
run
The place attained must first be won.
God’s law is absolute 'and just
To him who follows in faith and
trust;
And the burdens and cares of the
years shall leaven
And prove the stepping stones to
Heaven.
—Exchange.
PAGE THREE
Brushing The Flies Aside
It is interesting to note press re
ports from various sections of the
country, telling of this or that “fly*
by-night,” offering criticism of Ad
ministrator Hugh S. Johnson and
predicting the failure of the NRA.
All such criticisms and knocks are
not interfering, in the least, with
the successful carrying on of the
work by Administrator Johnson. In
fact, he is going on with his work
and plans without paying the least
attention to these “flyblowers.”
They have had their say and what
General Johnson thinks of them has
been told in a very plain manner,
the simplest-minded could not fail
to understand. However some peo
ple are not prepared to understand,
nor do they desire to understand or
to be understood, but they are driv
ing along blindly like a sinking ship
at sea, without rudder or mast.
The sooner these “blabbergasters”
realize that General Johnson is not
interested in their opinions or inter
est in opposition to the NRA, the
better off they will be. Of course,
there may have occurred some mis
takes in its functioning, but we are
all human and if there are changes
to be made in the NRA system that
will work better, well it will then
be time enough to talk failure.—*
Athens Banner-Herald.
AN EDITOR’S SOLILOQUY
None realize more fully how
swiftly time passes than he who,
week by week, month by month and
year by year, moves up the dates
which record the transition from icy
winds and winter to the balmy bree
zes of spring and the Tipening beau
ties of autumn, or who is more pain
fully conscious that “The winters
are drifting like flakes of snow and
the summers like buds between.”
Each year brings to the newspa
per man a more and more realization
of the vanity of all earthly ties and
possessions. Today he records that
such a one has become possessed of
great wealth and power; tomorrow
a few'lines announce his death and
burial. He sharpens his pencil to
congratulate a bride, and before the
point is blunted it may record the
death of his dearest friend. How
vain then are the petty jealousies
and hatreds which mar the beauty of
the soul which comes to us spotless
from the hands of our Creator. How
mete is it that each and every
one of us should resolve to lighten
as much as possible the burdens all
must bear; and i.t is my sincere hope
that this will be the guiding princi
ple of every one throughout the
years which are to come. —Charles
Cambell, Ripley, Tenn.
RECOVERY CONCERNS
NOW NUMBER DOZEN
Washington.—ln establishing the
CWA, President Roosevelt brought
to an even dozen his cryptically
named recovery organizations. The
list follows—Decoded:
CWA—Civil Works Administra
ton.
NRA—National Recovery Admin
istration.
AAA Agricultural Adjustment
Administration.
FCA—Farm Credit Administra
tion.
CCC Civilian Conservation
Corps.
CCC, No. 2—Commodity Credit
Corporation.
FCT—Federal Co-ordinator of
Transportation.
TVA—Tennessee Valley Authori
ty.
PWA—Public Works Administra
tion.
FERA—Federal Emergency Relief
Administration.
FDlC—Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation.
HOLC—Home-Owners’ Loan Cor
poration.
DYSENTERY OUTBREAK
There has been an outbreak of
amoebic dysentery in many locali
ties in the past few weeks. A num
ber of cases have been in people who
attended the Century of Progress
Exposition at Chicago. Thorough
investigation is being made by the
boards of health.
This is to urge our physicians to
be on the watch for this disease in
our state. If we can be of assis
tance in making a diagnosis, do not
hesitate to write us. Amoebic dy
sentery is a serious, dangerous in
fection and needs immediate atten
tion.—Georgia’s Health.