Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
30 Georgia Women
Win Prizes In 1933
Canning Contest
In the greatest canning contest
ever held any place in the world,
thirty Georgia wompn won cash and
merchandise prizes in competition
with over a hundred thousand other
entries from all parts of the world
and from every state in the union.
This great contest was held at A
Century of Progress in Chicago, and
the exhibition of home canning was
seen by millions of visitors from
everywhere.
The woman who won the grand
championship of this contest was
Mrs. Klingherg, of Beloit. Wiscon
sin. She won over all the other wo
men, entering a jar of chicken
breasts. She used eight chickens for
packing this jar, taking the whole
breasts from each one, and packing
them carefully. It was a perfect jar
of chicken and scored 100 per cent.
WHAT BUBBLES FROM MY
SPRING
(By Ernest Neal)
I gather at morn from tops of my
trees
The gold of the glad sun-rise,
And evening spills on the crest of
my hills
The gold of the sunset skies.
But sweeter than all the gold of the
■ day
Is the silver of the night
1n shim-ring gleams of the moon’s
f bright beams
On the cloudland, soft and light.
All gold of the day and silver of
night
Of all the worlds that are,
All beauty I find in thee combined—
My Earth and Sun, and Moon and
Star!
No mortal in this world can know
(Except he All the role)
The thrills too deep for words that
flow
From bards of kindred soul—
A missing note, like plumage sweet
Beneath a bleeding wing;
The note that would our song com
plete—
The note that makes us sing—
The note in which our spirits meet,
Unsung by tongue, I bring.
No word can echo what the heart
Must feel but can’t express;
That ruining note words can't im
part
The’ language of the tongue may
ail,
Lei mules and tears confess.
There’.' music in the eye,
And touch of lips that words would
pale
Muy thrill with ecstacy.
The missing note’s a "holy grail.”
As silent as the sky.
GEORGIA WOMAN WILL
BE 100 ON JANUARY 15
Elberton, Ga.—The one-hundredth
birthday of Mrs. A. E. Deadwyler
will be celebrated here on January
15 in the house in which she has liv
ed for the past 75 years.
The full and useful life which
Mrs. Deadwyler has led has left
little in the way of lines in her face,
and, except for being slightly deaf,
she has few of the infirmities of old
age. She has always taken a groat
interest in church work, and figur
ed largely in the building of the
First Baptist church, across the
street from her home.
Mrs. Deadwyler has many rela
tives throughout the state, and a
large number of them plan to spend
her 100th birthday with her.
300 FAMILIES WdLL GO
ON FARMS IN GEORGIA
ON NEW COLONY PLAN
Georgia’s farm colony, soon to be
established, will be the first such en
terprise launched by the federal gov
ernment.
As announced last week, a federal
grant of $1,000,000 to carry on a
farm rehabilitation experiment in the
state has been approved. Chancellor
Weltner, of the university system,
said n committee of the regents
would meet this week to work out
details of the program.
Under the plan, the familes will be
placed on farms in Morgan, Jasper,
Putnam, Green and Jones counties
and advanced $2,500 each to carry
on experiments in scientific farming.
STEADY WORK—GOOD PAY
Reliable Man Wanted to call on
farmers in Jackson County. No ex
perience or capital needed. Write
today. McNess Cos., Dept. B, Free
port, Illinois.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
We are informed that the NRA
code for Beauty Shoppes will go into
effect the first of February, 1934.
Price* will advance, and remain fix
ed. All who contemplate getting a
permanent wave soon, should come
during January.
Our prices for permanents are
$3.00, $4.00 and $5.00; but to in
duce our customers to come early
in the week to avoid the rush, we
are offering them one-fourth off on
these prices, provided they come
Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday of
any week.
Yours for service,
COMMERCE BEAUTY SHOPPE,
(Entrance by the Post Office)
LEADING CAUSE OF DEATH
IN GEORGIA THE PAST YEAR
It may not be of peculiar interest
to you to know what will be the dis
ease that will take you from hence
but there are two things for sure,
you are going sooner or later, and
you can postpone that going by
strict observance of the laws of hy
giene and sanitation and inducing
your neighbor to do likewise.
A physical examination at regular
intervals will give you a good idea
what you had better do to put off
the trip into the hereafter. Your
family physician is your best friend.
Consult him.
The leading cause of death last
year in Georgia, according to a bul
letin of the state health department,
was heart disease 4,192. Kidney di
sease followed with 3,216, then in
order pneumonia 2,444, cerebral
hemorrhage 2,392, tubuerculosis 1,-
933, and cancer 1,531.
BE CALMI
If in doubt what to do,
Be calm!
If anger tempts you,
Be calm!
Be well self-possessed,
Make trials a test,
Poise and patience are best,
Be calm!
Your train, is it late?
Be calm!
A whole hour to wait?
Be calm!
Don’t fuss or complain,
Avoid senseless strain-,
Keep tranquil and sane,
Be calm!
In storm or distress,
Be calm!
Trust more and fear less,
Be calm!
If life’s sea is rough,
Or today’s task seems tough,
Prove you’re the right stuff,
Be calm!
—Grenville Kleiser,
IT’LL BE DONE
RIGHT AT THE
JEFFERSON DRY
CEND us your DRY
0 CLEANING. Our
modern equipment as
sures you that it will be
returned refreshing and
spotlessly clean. And
at —
Lowest Rates
50c
JEFFERSON DRY
CLEANERS
GENERAL INSURANCE
STOREY ELLINGTON, Agt.
Represent Standard Companies,
and write all lines, Fire, Tornado,
glad to serve you.
666
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
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
TRAINS ON T. F. RAIL
WAY CONTINUE
The Tallulah Falls railway has
been given another lease on life.
The railroad company on December
8 was given permission to abandon
the line, but because it has paid op
erating expenses since July 1, Judge
Underwood has ordered the receiver
to continue its operation as long it
can pay expenses. The Advertiser,
published at Clarkesville, is calling
upon the business men along the
line of the railroad to give the road
unstinted support. The newspaper
expresses these well known facts:
"The average community forgets
its railroad, travels by bus and auto
and its merchandise in and out of
town by truck until the discontinu
ance of their rail facilities is threat
ened. And when this happens the
citizens along the line appoint a dele
gation to call upon the railroad and
state authorities and ask that the
road be continued in operation and
state that the very life of communi
ty depends upon the continuance of
the railroad. It is rather strange
that if the railroad is so important
to the community it should be gen
erally neglected and not given the
support and patronage of that com
munity.”
FOR SALE
Several good fresh-in young milk
cows for sale. Good milkers, in good
condition. Calves from one week to
month old. If desired, can use ap
proved note in part settlement. Call
on R. C. Roberts.
Children's Coughs
Need Creoraulsion
Always get the beet, tale* and sorest
treatment for your child’s cough or cold.
Prudent mothers more and more are turn
ing to Creoraulsion for any cough or cold
that starts. *
Creomulsion emulsifies creosote with six
other important medicinal elsmenis which
soothe and heal the inflamed membranes.
It is not a cheap remedy, but contains no
narcotics and is certain relief. Get a bottle
from your drugßist right now and have it
ready for instant use. (adv.)
Doing Their Part
THE twenty-seventh annual
convention of the National
Canners Association, the Can
ning Machinery and Supplies As
sociation and the National Food
Brokers Association will be held
in Chicago during the third week
in January this year instead of
during the fourth week as here
tofore.
An important piece of advance
Information is that the directory
of the Canning Machinery and
Supplies Association voted in fa
vor of resuming the annual ex
hibit of their products which was
omitted last year, and circularized
their membership on the subject.
This means that there will be a
lot of sales of machinery at this
Convention, and that more men
will be put to work.
While much of the employment
in the canning industry is sea
sonal, there has been a marked
improvement where it Is not
Employment in evaporated milk
plants and offices, for instance,
increased 14 per cent between
July tenth and October twenty
first, and vast new plans are be
ing made by the canning industry
which will increase employment
still more. The industry as a
whole has adopted or is perfecting
the codes which apply to each part
of it, and is certainly doing its
part*
,1 JAN U ARY— iiiaaA. j
12 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 50 II 12 13 1
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Jr
26 29 30 31
V
THIS THING OF ADVERTISING
Now and then we meet up with a man who says
advertising does not pay. It is true some kinds of adver
tising do not pay. It is not within the bounds of reason
to expect an advertisement that without any
thought or study will pay. The merchant who puts off
writing his advertisement until the last minute before the
deadline and then grabs up a paper sack and scribbles a
few lines on it should not expect much from that kind of
an advertisement. It would be rather surprising and un
usual if it did pay. A good advertisement should have
thought and study put into it. If it doesn’t have, it will
not provoke thought on the part of the reader and conse
quently cannot bring results. —Butler Herald.
DANGEROUS DAYS
DE THANKFUL 1933 is history. Honestly,
® wasn’t it a headache? Oh, well . . Mr.
Tradesman . . forget it. Make up your mind
you’ll have no “business headaches” in 1934.
Go after a bigger trade and some REAL profit
with:
ADVERTISING IN
THE JACKSON HERALD
THURSDAY, JANUARY , | 9 J