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fuimSPAY. JUNE 21, 1934.
MAKE YOUR PLANS
To Be In
Brainbridge, Ga.
JULY 4TH
Gov. Talmadge Speaks
EVERYBODY INVITED
BIG BARBECUE FOR ALL
COME - HEAR - TALMADGE
OPEN HIS CAMPAIGN
THIS ADVERTISEMENT PAID FOR BY JACKSON COUNTY FRIENDS OF GOV. TALMADGE
Goodyeear Speedway
30x4.50 $5.20
28x4.75 $5.70
JEFFERSON MOTOR CO.
FORD DEALERS
Jefferson, - - Georgia
INTER-CAROLINA MOTOR BUS CO.
NEW SCHEDULE
From Commerce, Jefferson, Winder to Atlanta
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 10, 1933
Read down read up
S:ls A. M. Leave Commerce Arrive 8:30 P. M.
A. M. Leave Jefferson Leave 8:17 P. .
J :< J5 A. M. Leave Winder Leave 8 .00 P. .
‘ 'ls A. M. Leave Lawrenceville Leave 7:30 P. M.
I'f A. M. Leave Tucker (E. TANARUS.) Leave 6:55 P. M.
A. M. Leave Decatur (C. TANARUS.) Leave 5:45 P. M.
y, lo A. M. Arrive Atlanta Leave 0.30 P. M.
MOORE & ELLINGTON
Ticket Agents
Goodyear Pathfinder
30x4.50 $6-50
28x4.75 $6.90
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON. GEORGIA
GOVERNOR TALMADGE
Who will speak July 4th, 11 o’-
clock, at Bainbridge, Ga. Every one
is cordially invited to speaking and
barbecue.
CRAZY WATER
CRYSTALS
Ten Million Americans have used
Crazy Water Crystals—some of
them live near you, or work where
you work. Ask them. Try Crazy
Water Crystals cleanse yourself of
waste and impurities and \ee how
good Nature can make you feel.—
Sold by R. O. Harrison, Jefferson,
Ga.
GENERAL INSURANCE
STOREY ELLINGTON, Agt.
Represent Standard Companies,
and write all lines, Fire, Tornado,
glad to serve you.
Never salt fresh meat when fry
ing it. Salt tends to extract the
juice and at the same time harden it.
SWIMMING DANGEROUS
(By Dr. Morris Fishbein)
The aftermath of summer vaca
tions frequently is earache. Earache
means infections, in most instances.
When you go bathing, and espe
cially when you dive or swim under
water, the water and the bacteria
may get into your middle ear
through the nose, because a tube
passes from the nose into the ear.
You may wear a rubber cap over
your head and even put a rubber
stopper in the outside ear, but that
will not keep the water from getting
into the nose and the Eustachean
tube.
When you get out of the water,
if you Wow your nose and hold both
nostrils shut at the time, you are
quite certain to force the water, and
anything that hiay happen to be in
the water, into your internal ear.
When you get an earache, it is not
safe to consider the condition light
ly. Any infection in the ear may
be serious, because it may proceed
to an infection of the mastoid re
gion and from that even to an in
fection of the brain.
Of course, the most foolish of all
is the person who has an infection,
with material discharging from the
eardrum, who gdes swimming w’hile
in this condition. He stands the
chance of introducing the infection
from both inside and out.
Nothing could be more dangerous
to health and life than a perform
ance of this character.
When you have an earache, do not
try tq treat it by putting all sorts
of things into the ear. Your doctor
will tell you that the only thing
worth while and safe for the average
person to put into his ear is a little
warmed glycerin. This is dropped in
gently with a medicine dropper and
the ear is pluged lightly with cot
ton to hold the warm glycerin in
place.
While this will not cure the in
fection, it will help alleviate the pain
■and give your body a chance to pro
mote healing. However, the safest
procedure is to have a competent
doctor look at the eardrum as soon
as possible.
If there is severe redness or bulg
ing of the eardrum, indicating the
presence inside the ear of infected
material under pressure, a tiny in
cision under the eardrum will let the
material out and save the patient
from the likelihood of deafness.
It will also, in the majority of
cases, serve to prevent invasion of
the infection of the mastoid.
The lining of the outer canal of
the ear is a delicate membrane,
easily scratched or injured. Never
try to treat a condition affected that
lining by pushing in matches, tooth
picks, hairpins, or any other instru
ment that you may happen to have
handy. Just as with the eye, it is
not safe to put into the ear anything
smaller than your elbow.
An earache is a warning signal
that something inside is wrong.
Healthful ears do not ache. See to
it that you pay attention to the
warning signal.
Georgia Exhibits at Fair
Surpass Last Year s
The Exposition of Progress in
Chicago, opened its gates May 26
and within an hour after the open
ing, one registration book contained
the signatures of visitors from every
state in the Union.
Gaining a world-wide reputation
from its exhibit at the 1933 Exposi
tion of the state of Georgia may ex
pect greater recognition this year as
a result of the new exhibit now be
ing viewed at the exposition.
Life and color will characterize
the Georgia exhibit throughout the
summer. On entering the Georgia
building, in the Court of States, the
general effect is of a large peach or
chard in full bloom, the delicate pink
glow of the blossoms pervading the
entire room. Real mocking birds
are heard singing in the trees.
Tropical plants and shrubs add to the
beauty of the scene.
From the rear of the building, in
a realistic cotton field, an old-time
quartet of negro plantation workers
can be heard in the rhythmic chants
of negro spirituals and melodies.
“Georgia by Camera” is another
interesting addition to the exhibit.
This presents over 100 large photo
graphs of Georgia scenes from all
sections of the state.
The resources and attractions of
Georgia are effectively shown and
fair officials are of the belief that
the exhibit will attract upward of
7,000,000 visitors during the pro
gress of the fair.
ROOSEVELT THEATRE
JEFFERSON, GEORGIA.
c 8:00 to 11:00 O’clock Each Night
Matineo Monday, Wednesday, 3:30; Saturday 2:30
Special Matinee at 10:00 O’clock
Monday and Wednetday Morning
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Adolphe Menjou—Dorothy Dell—Shirley Temple, in
“LITTLE MISS MARKER”
Comedy "Rumba Rhythem"
ADMISSION 10 and 20 Cent*
(Miss Merle Kinningham)
SATURDAY
Jack Hoxie, in
“GUN LAW”
Comedy, "Pop* Pal”
Admission Matinee EVERYBODY 10 CENTS.
Admission Night, 10 and 15 cents
(William Hardy)
MONDAY
Elisa Landi & David Manners, in
“THE GREAT FLIRTATION”
Comedy “Betty* Ride to Fame’’
Matinees 10:00 A. M. and 3:30 P. M.—lo and 15 Cents
Admission Night 10 and 25 Cents
(Mrs. Henry Polk Barnett)
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
ZaSu Pitts and Slim Summerville, in
“LOVE BIRDS”
Last chapter of “PIRAT TREASURE”
Starting—“THE WOLF DOG”, with Rin-Tin-Tin, Jr., -
and Frankie Darro
Matinees Wednesday 10:00 A. M. and 3:30 P. M.
Admission, Matinee and Night, Everybody 10 cents
(Jack Wills)
If your name appears in this advertisement, clip and present
it at the door for a complimentary seat.
CATTLE FROM DROUGHT AREA
Due to the severe drought in sev
eral of the north-central states, plans
are being made to move a large
number of cattle and other live
stock from that area to other sec
tions where feed and water is avail
able. Kind of livestock that may
be moved are mainly: dairy and
beef cattle, consisting of cows,
heifers, bulls and steers; likely
rheep, and maybe some horses or
mares.
Two plans are being worked out
for movement of these cattle. One
plan is commercial, which means
any one wanting to buy any number
of livestock may do so and use them
as they wish. The other plan is for
relief use, and these cattle will be
loaned to people who do not have
needed cattle, and have a place to
keep them, also place available for
feed.
Details of the tvm plans for move
ment of livestock are not definitely
worked out, but will be at once.
Any person who may be interested
in purchasing any number of any
kind of livestock that are available
from the drought area are advised
to notify me at once the number and
kind of cattle they want. As soon
as I receive information as to prices,
terms, etc., I will advise those inter
ested, and then if wish to purchase,
they can so advise me. People who
do not have the needed live stock
for home use, and are not in posi
tion to buy same, are asked to notify
be or Mrs. Murphy, Director of
F. E. R. A., at once, and in notifi
cation please state number in family,
also if have a place to keep cow and
any grazing or feed available.
It is important that we get this
information at earliest possible date.
Yours for service,
W. HILL HOSCH,
*" County Agricultural Agent.
The Moultrie Observer believes in
the canning plant:
The extension department of the
State College of Agriculture is en
couraging the establishment of small
canneries and promises to blanket
the state with these small industries.
There lare almost unlimited possi
bilities for production of cheap vege
tables in this section and if we can
get a market for them through can-
ning it will help j,he state wonder
fully. Incidentally we will keep a
lot of dollars at home. We hea*
much about the amount of money we
send out of the state for butter and
meats of various kinds, but we are
also sending out a lot of money for
canned vegetables and fruits. If we
canned all the beans, tomatoes,
beets, peas and peaches that we
consume in the state we would be
doing a great work.
PAGE THREE
o BACHELOR’S ACADEMY o
n 0000000000
Last Week’s Locals.
Miss Bessie Bruce spent Saturday
night with Miss Virginia Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Walls and
family and Mr. ToiA Fox from near
Winder visited Mr. and Mrs. John
V/ade Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Childrcs,
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Lyle, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hill
Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mize visited
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Williamson Sat
urday qight.
The many friends of Mrs. J. M.
and Messrs. Wright and Bill Cody,
are sympathizing with them in the
death of their husband and father,
who passed away last week, after an
illness of some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bruce of At
lanta visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B'ill Bruce, Sunday.
Little Frances Shaw has been
sick for the past few days. Hope
she’ll soon be well aagain.
Mr. Joe Freeman visited Mr. and
Mrs. Charley Swann and family Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Louise Shaw spent Sunday
with Mrs. Annie Wade.
Mr:*, Walter Shields was called to
Buford last week, on account of the
illness of her father, who underwent
in operation. We extend our deep
est sympathy, and hope he’ll soon
be well again.
NORCROSS PEOPLE HONOR
REV. JOHNSON
Norcross. Sunday closed the
seven-year pastorate of Rev. A. J.
Johnson, he having accepted the
pastorate of the Baptist church of
Cornelia.
Asa mark of the high esteem
which he and his family have held
in Norcross, a reception ,to which all
the townspeople were invited, was
held Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. Louette Rochester. Mr. Edwin
Johnson was master of ceremonies
and a program of music and short
addresses enlivened the evening.
At the close of the evening ser
vice May 27th, the church members
presented to Mr. and Mrs. Johnson
a beautiful silver bowl and flower
holder, suitably engraved, as a visi
ble token of the love of the mem
bership.
Among other entertainments giv
en in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John
son was a chicken supper at the
home of Miss Neronia Rogers, hos
tesses being the members of the
Adult Baptist Union.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left on
Monday for Cornelia, their future
field of service.