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Th Public*!
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JEFFERSON MOTOR CO.
FORD DEALERS
Jefferson, - - Geojq ia
J. FOSTER ECKLES
AGENT
FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE
JEFFERSON, GEORGIA.
The annual reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans will be held
in Chattanooga, Tenn., June 6-8.
It is expected that quite a number of
the members of the United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy will attend.
A reduced railroad rate of one fare
for the round trip on the identifica
tion certificate plan has been author
ized.
'jfi, THE CORN
USFERTILIZER
Af RO Quuiutan.
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there is no better
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Cvanamid
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Actual farm tests show 11
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•
FOR SALE BY
H. L MOBLEY
Jefferson, Georgia.
|^kc^yanami^s
plus LIME
SALE UNDER POWER
• Georgia, Jackson County. Because
of default in the payment of a loan
secured by a deed to secure debt
executed by W. J. Herrin to the un
dersigned, The Peoples Bank, Win
der, Georgia, dated March 8, 1929,
and recorded in the Office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Jack
son County, Georgia, in Book “YY”,
page 38-9, the undersigned has de
clared the full amount of the loan
with interest and advances made by
the undersigned due and payable,
and will, on the 3rd day of July,
1934, acting under the power of
sale contained in said deed, during
the legal hours of sale, at the court
house in said county, sell at auction
to the highest bidder for cash, the
lands described in said deed, to-wit:
All that track or parcel of land ly
ing and being in the 245th Land Dis
trict, Jackson County, Georgia, and
being a part of the W. J. Whitehead
farm in the forks of the Mulberry
and the Middle Oconee Rivers on the
River road, and being Lot No. 13
therein according to plat made of
said farm by C. O. Pittman and re
corded in Book “MM”, page 383, in
the Office of the Clerk of the Super
ior Court of Jackson County, Geor
gia Said lot contains 75.52 acres,
more or less. The undersigned will
execute a deed to the purchaser as
authorized by the deed aforesaid.
This the first day of ’ l o un ®’. l 9 J 4,
THE PEOPLES BANK,
Winder, Ga.
By: C. 0. Maddox, Cashier.
PROTECT " Contains
YOUR no ARSEXIC
'* Harmless to
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With
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Controls such insects as the
MEXICAN BEAN BEETLE
CUCUMBER BEETLE
and
POTATO BEETLE *
fa product of
UARIUM REDUCTION COUP.
CharlMlon. W. V.
At Your Dealer*
Diitributed by
COLEMAN-MEADOWS-PATE
drlg COMPANY
Macon, Ga.
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
Sensational
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§ GOODYEAR
PATHFINDER
The Reach Of
All
TODAY’S THOUGHT
Work Hard. Tackle the hardest
job first each day.
Study Hard. The more you know
the easier.and more effective is your
work.
Have Initiative. Ruts often deep
en into graves.
Love Work. There’s a sense
of satisfaction in doing well.
Be Exact. Accuracy is better
than haste.
Have Courage. A stout heart will
carry you through difficulties.
Be Friendly. Only friendly peo
ple become successful leaders.
Cultivate Personality. Personality
is to a man what perfume is to flow
ers.
Wear a Smile. It opens the door
into the sunshine beyond.
Do Your Best. For if you give to
the world the best you have the best
will come back to you.—Exchange.
THE BIBLE
No book is like the Bible
For childhood, youth, and age;
Our duty plain and simple
We find on every page.
It came by inspiration
A light to guide our way,
A voice from Him who gave it,
Reproving when we stray.
—Fanny J. Crosby
NOTICE
Mrs. Bernice Wood Goodwin Vs.
Roy G. Goodwin.
Number 1737. Petition for a Di
vorce. In Jackson Superior Court,
August Term, J 934.
To the Defendant, Roy G. Good
win. The plaintiff, Mrs. Bernice
Wood Goodwin, having brought her
petition for divorce and against Roy
G. Goodwin, in this court, return
able to this term of said court, and
it being made to appear that Roy G.
Goodwin’s residence is unknown,
and no way to locate same, and an
order having been taken for service
on him by publication, this is, there
fore, to notify you, Roy G. Goodwin,
to be and appear at the next term of
Jackson Superior Court to be held
on the first Monday in August
1934, then and there to answer said
complaint.
Witness, the Honorable W. W.
Stark, Judge of the Superior Court.
This the 29th day of May, 1934.
C. T. Storey, Jr., Clerk.
COUGHS
Don’t let them get a strangle hold. Fight
germs quickly. CreomuUion combines 7
major help* in one. Powerful but harmless.
Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own
druggist is authorized to refund your money
on the spot if your sough or cold is not
relieved by Creomulsion. £) <#dy.J
COUNTY AGENT’S
COLUMN
Timely Suggestions
Garden: To have a good home
garden it is necessary that planting
of different vegetables be made con
tinuously through out the gardening
season. I wish to urge all to con
tinue to plant the main vegetables,
such as pole and bush snap beans,
pole and bush butter or lima beans,
tomatoe, pepper, cucumbers, Crowd
er peas, corn, okra, etc.
Mexican Bean Beetle: Mexican
bean beetles in most gardens will
practically destroy beans unless a
control measure is used. We have
furnished Farmers Warehouse of
Jefferson a formula, and they have
mixed this formula and prepared a
dust for use in control of Mexican
bean beetle. This same formula was
used last season successfully. For
those who may have a large quanity
of beans and wish to mix their own
formula, I suggest that they use the
following: calcium arsenate, 1 part;
dusting sulpher, 1 part; hydrated
lime, 4 parts. Mix this together
thoroughly and apply to bean plants
as a dust and only when plants are
dry, dusting underside of leaves as
much as possible. Make applications
of this dust mixture to bean plants
once each week.
Irish Potato Beetle: Irish potato
beetles will completely destroy pota
to plants unless controlled. One of
the best control methods I know of
is the use of calcium arsenate used
as a dust, and best to apply to plants
when dry, so as to prevent any burn
ing. Make applications each week
until all potato beetles are destroy
ed. For small gardens one may use
the same mixture suggested for
bean beetles on the potato plants for
control of potato beetles.
Continue to plant vegetables so as
to have an abundance of good fresh
vegetables for home use and a sur
plus for canning.
Cotton 801 l Weevils: This week
and next week the first application of
calcium arsenate prison should be
applied to cotton for control of boll
weevil. The second application
should be applied one week after the
first. Poison may be applied either
as a dust or as a liquid. If used as
liquid I suggest this formula: 1 gal
lon molasses, 2 gallons water, 2 or
3 pounds calcium arsenate. The li
quid mixture to be prepared and
used same day so as to prevent fer
mentation and burning of cotton
plants wheh applied. Apply liquid
to plants with use of a mop, placing
mixture against stem on and near
terminal bud of plant. With the re
duced acreage of cotton, it makes it
more important, as well as easier,
for farmers to control boll weevils.
With small acreage or large acreage
it is not good economy to produce
cotton for feeding of boll weevils.
The most economical way to control
the weevil, I think, is the -thorough
application of poison.
Side Application Fertilizer to
Cotton: Farmers that expect to
make second application of fertiliz
er to cotton should make this appli
cation at an early date after cotton
is thinned to stand. This will be in
most fields this week and next week.
Do not delay making applications
any longer than you can help. The
use of Quick Available Nitrogen
Fertilizer if applied early enough
will assist in causing cotton plants
to set a large crop of squares early
in season. These squares if protect
ed from boll weevil by use of cal
cium arsenate poison should insure
a good cotton crop.
Thick Spacing of Cotton: Re
cords have proven that to produce
the largest yield per acre of cotton
it is necessary that we leave plants
rather thick in the drill. Consider
ing the different records, we think a
good suggestion to make is-—to leave
cotton spaced 1 plant in drill 8 to 10
inches apart, or preferably 2 plants
in drill 12 to 15 inches. Whenever a
space of more than 1 foot, 2 or 3
plants should be left on each side of
space.
Yours for service,
W. Hill Hosch, County Agt.
“DON’T KILL BIRDS FOR
SPORT,” SAYS BRANHAM
Covington News,
Covington, Ga.
Gentlemen:
Your editorial of last week was
very timely and I feel like exhorting
after your sermon. We, as a people,
think not only but say in loud tones
that we represent civilization in the
highest form. Do we? When our
forefathers settled this country they
found it at least partially settled by
red men, that they (our fathers)
called savages. When the savages
needed food they went out and killed
what they could eat, no more. How
do we civilized folks do. We kill and
kill and kill for what we call sport,
mostly we kill helpless animals and
birds. What has been the results?
The millions of Buffalo have gone
simply to glut bloody minded civiliz
ed man. Even in my own life I have
seen hundreds of thousands of wild
pigeons in Georgia, but we killed
and killed and they followed the
buffalo. The migrating black birds
have nearly disappeared. About the
only living birds you see now are
the pestiferous English sparrow- and
the hateful starling, who survive be
cause they are not useful for any
thing. What are some of the re
sults? It is only by the most strenu
ous effort that crops are raised. We
are the most destructive people now
living. We are the only people who
give our children deadly weapons on
Christmas and Birthday, and tell
them to go out and kill something. I
came from Gainesville last week and
kept a close watch and saw 3 birds
in 32 miles to Lawrenceville and 2
of them were sparrows. If we con
tinue to do as we have been doing
soon bird life will be destroyed and
so will crops of all kind.
Henry F. Branham.
—Covington News.
U. D. C. MEETING
The Jefferson Chapter, U. D. C.,
held the regular monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. S. A. Boland on
last Friday afternoon. Mrs. A. C.
Appleby and Mrs. Jas. Carroll were
joint hostesses on this occasion.
The Ritual was read by Mrs. J.
H. Getzen, after which the minutes
were read by the secretary, and ap
proved. The treasurer reported the
balance of $13.12 on hand. The fi
nance and program committees have
been requested to meet with the
president and discuss plans, among
them the Silver Tea Anniversary
which is to be held. The appeal for
the Stratford Fund for restoration
of Lee’s home was tabled until the
June meeting. The treasurer was
instructed to send SI.OO to the Jef
ferson Davis Fund. Other matters
were discussed, after which the fol
lowing program was presented, un
der the direction of Mrs. L. J. Lyle:
to the Confederate Flag.”
“What the U. D. C. Has Done for
Confederate Veterans and Depend
ents”, by Mrs. J. H. Getzen.
Piano Solo, "Grand Polka de Con
cert,” Miss Edith Rankin.
Poem. “Memories of the Blue and
Gray,” Miss Beth Bailey.
“Women During and After the
War,” Mrs. J. D. Escoe.
Poem, “Dixie,” Miss Irene Rankin.
Songs, “Long, Long Ago,” and
“Dixie.”
After this interesting program, a
delicious salad course was served.
Those enjoying this delightful oc
cason, were: Mesdames J. D. Escoe,
L. J. Lyle, S. A. Boland, T. T. Ben
ton, C. E. Rankin, J. O. Stockton, J.
H. Hogan, Misses Edith Rankin,
Beth Bailey, Irene Rankin and Vin
nie Barnett, of Jefferson; Mesdames
J. H. Getzen, P. J. Roberts, J. B.
Marlow and W. P. McDonald, of
Pendergrass; Mesdames Scott Mur
phy, King Murphy and Jack Murphy,
of Talmo.
No town will become a good busi
ness center so long as its business
men rely on a few merchants to
make the effort to bring trade to
town. Too often the men in a few
lines of trade are about the only
ones that reach out after the cus
tomers. Other merchants wait un
til these men induce the people to
come to town and content them
selves with trade that naturally
drifts to their place. A public
spirited man should ask himself if
he is doing his best to attract people
to come to town to trade in help
ing the entire business community
and no town is a success unless all
lines are working to extend the
trade as far as possible and trying to
bring a large territory in the circles
in which the town is the business
center.—Butler Herald.
Theat
turned to
ICE
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See a demonstration of this
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J. E. VARNER
Distributor,
18 Courtland St., S. E.,
Atlanta Ga. •
SUPERFEX
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PAGE THREE
Maysville Club. Holds
Monthly Meeting
Maysville Woman’s Club held its
May meeting at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Smith, with Mesdames L. W.
EberharJ, W. P. Cooley and Wilkio
Ryiee as co-hostesses. Mrs. M. P.
Deadwyler, the president, presided,
and collect was read by J. P.
Cooper. Mrs. J. P. Pounds, the
secretary, read the April minutes,
and the treasurer, Mrs. W. P. Cool
ey, made a report. The civic chair
men, Mrs. Floyd Parker and Mrs.
Omer Arial, gave reports on work
done in the park, and spoke of the
possibility of anew park in the
near future, reports to that effect to
be made at the June meeting.
A parliamentary drill was given
by Mrs. Hugh Hill, the parliamen
tarian. The club voted to recom
mend two worthy girls to Tallulah
Falls school. Mrs. Kathleen Voyles
had charge of the program which in
cluded musical numbers by Mrs. Hu*
ram Hancock and Mrs. Nell Pittman
with guitar accompaniment by Miss
Mary Lou Ellison. A reading by
Miss Francis Carr and a talk by Su
perintendent Roy David, of Mays
ville High School. Mrs. David
thanked the club for its co-operation
for the last two years and asked for
further support, telling of some of
the needs of equipment for tho
school building.
Miss Ruth Maynard, home econo
mic teacher, gave an instructive
talk on her work. Mrs. Robert Carr
was received as anew member. Mrs.
John White, chairman of entertain
ment, gave the hostesses for June
meeting including Mesdames C. J.
Meeders, Tom Telford, Leila Sima
and John Strange. Visitors were
Mrs. G. <O. Castellow and Mrs. Lou
Pounds, of Commerce; Mrs. Merritt
Duncan, Atlanta, and Mesdames W.
H. Wiley, John Jarrard, Missea
Frances Carr and Nannie Cox,
Maysville.
COURTING METHODS
WERE SLOW, SURE
IN GEORGIA IN 185 Z
Powder Springs, Ga.—The meth
of of courting might have been
slower and corn planting might have
delayed the visit of a swain to his
sweetheart a matter of three weeks
in Georgia back in 1852, yet the
girl must have been patient for it ia
of record that the youth who gave
his crop first attention did marry
her- .. . „
This method of courting in Geor
gia three-quarters of a century ago
is revealed here in the following let
ter which is in possession of J. M.
Lovingood and which was written
by his father: ,
‘ “State of Georgia, Union County.
This March 28, 1852.
“Dear Miss Amy Jones: I have
truly taken the opportunity to write
vou a few lines to let you know that
I am well at present and how my
arrangements are at present. 1 can t
see how 1 can make my appearance
as I would wish them to be at pres
ent.' I can state to you the reason
why. I want to get my corn plant
ed before I make the only desire of
one’s heart. I planned to come and
see you. I thought I would come at
the time I told you. I, think it will
be about three weeks before ! can
get my corn planted, but if I don t
come before, don’t think hard of me.
I hope you will write me. I wish
you to be at home generally as when
I come you will be there.
Y ° U ".c re, KviN&OD”
It is a matter of record in Cobb
county that Amy Jones became tho
wife of George Lovingood.
JACKSON COUNTY BOY WINS
HONORS AT MERCER
Macon, Ga.—Claudie E. Scarbor
ough, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
Scarborough, of Attica District,
Jackson County, a graduate of Mar
tin Institute, Jefferson, Ga.,
elected recently to head the Minis
terial-Association at Mercer Uni
versity. Mr. Scarborough has made
rapid progress since coming to Mer
cer to prepare for the ministry. He
has been very prominent in the re
ligious life of the Institution, and
a member of the Chi Alpha Omega
theological fraternity. His election
to the presidency of the ministerial
group is a great honor.
Automobile Service stations are
advertising an X-Ray motor tester
which they claim will actually see
what is wrong with the engine or
ignition system and diagnose its con
dition accurately before starting
correct the trouble. Wonders will
never cease. There is no telling
what things this genteration may yet
live to see.
WOMAN LOSES
41 LBS. OF FAT
Blood Pressure Down Too
“I have been taking Kruschen
Salts for my health, and for high
blood pressure and rheumatism and
it helped both. My blood pressure
was as high as 290 when I started
to take Kruschen. I weighed 255
and now I weigh 214; that is losing
41 lbs., in about nine months and I
feel fine.” Mrs. W. Eckoff.
A half teaspoonful of Kruschen
in a glass of warm water every
morning SAFELY takes off un
healthy fat by helping to re-estab
lish proper functioning of body or
gan3 —at the same time it ener
gizes and helps build up robust
health. Feel years younger—ACT
it and LOOK it. One bottle lasts
4 weeks. You can get Kruschen
Shits at any drug store in the world.
{Adv.) j