Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
COUNTY AGENT’S
COLUMN
Rental Checks
First shipment of checks for Jack*
•on county for acreage rented to
United States Secretary of Agricul
ture on 1934-35 contracts were re
ceived last wee. Total number of
checks in this shipment were 1286,
and these checks amounted to $60,-
207.12. These checks amounted to
one-half the BV4c per pound rental,
and the other one-half will come a
feout September; also, the lc per
pound or more parity payment of
farm allotment will come about De
cember.
We have about three or four hun
dred more checks to come to county.
As soon as additional checks are re
ceived each person having n check
will be notified.
• * • *
Timely Suggestions
801 l Weevil: Be sure and apply
an application of poison to your cot
ton this week and next week. Use
either liquid mixture poison or dust
method, with the poison being cal
cium arsenate. Regardless whether
you poison or do not poison, it will
be advisable to pick up from ground
and off of plants all uffected squares
this week and weeks of July 2 and
9. Keep cotton cultivated fast to
rush its growth. If expect to put
any additional fertilizer, apply this
week. It should have already been
applied.
Gardens: Remember, to have a
good garden it is necessary to con-1
tinue planting main vegetables, such |
as snap beans, butter or lima beans, |
corn, tomatoes, pepper, okra, etc.
Cotton Bale Tags: If you have
any old cotton that Is not stored in
a public warehouse, file an applica
tion with me at once for cotton to
be tagged. There is not any .ex
pense to having cotton tagged' to
producer, but if it is not tagged
there will be a tax on cotton when
sold. If you have not already .ap
plied for tags, do so at once.
Feed Crop: 1 have ne.ver known
Jackson county farmers, as a whole,
to produce as much feed as they
really need. One of main reasons
they never produce enough is that
they do not plant sufficient acreage.
I urge that farmers take advantage
of Cotton Acreage Reduction Pro
gram and this year plant plenty of
corn, cow peas, soy beans, sudan
grass and other grain and hay crops
so as to have an abundance of need
ed feed for domestic and work-stock
on farm and needed on farm.
Yours for service,
W. HILL HOSCH,
County Agricultural Agent.
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• NICHOLSON o
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Mr. and Mrs. Ben Swindle were
presented a fine boy June 23. Con
gratulations.
Miss Hazel Nabers of Brockton
was visiting here the past week, the
guest of Miss Geneva Wilbanks.
Rev. J. 11. Kesler of Hull was a
week-end visitor here, where he was
the guest of friends.
Mrs. J. F. Barnett and children
were week-end guests of relatives
and friends at Colbert.
Nicholson was well represented at
the singings held at Mount Carmel
and Nail’s Creek, Sunday.
Misses Cleo and Willie Mae \ en
able of Brockton were visiting here
with relatives Thursday.
Rev. S. E. Sanders of Monroe fill
ed his appointment at the Fire Bap
tized Holiness church Saturday night
and Sunday.
The play, “Heaven Bound,” stag
ed at the Baptist church was enjoy
ed by a large number Sat unlay even-
ing.
Rev. P. B. Cash of Pendergrass
-will preach at the Baptist church
Mi Gaines Medley and Mis
Eudine Wallace of Commerce were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
David Thursday evening.
Services will be conducted at the
Methodist church Sunday afternoon
by the pastor, Rev. It. W. Allison, of
Comer. , _
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wood of C orsi
canna. Texas, were visiting Mrs.
Bettye Smith Thursday. Mrs. Wood
is a sister of Mrs. Smith, and this
Was their first meeting in 20 year*
Sunday school at the Congrega
tional Holiness church met in the
first session Sunday afternoon, and
69 reported present. .
Friends are sorry to learn of the
serious illness of Mr. A. B. Tolbert,
and trust he will soon be better.
Mrs. Bessie G. Sailors of South
Carolina is visiting here, the guest
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Doc Doughtry spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
H. P. Mathews.
Miss Rebecca Chandler spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. D.
Freeman. ~ ,
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Reynolds and
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Brookshire spent
the week-end with their mother,
Mrs. G. L. Brookshire.
Miss Etta Cash and Miss Leora
Cruce spent Sunday with Misses
Haezi and Johnnie Ruth Barton.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Johnson spent
the week-end with their parents.
Avery interesting ball game was
played in Venson pasture Saturday
p. m. between Nicholson and Brock
ton, the score being 15 to 1 in favor
of Nicholson.
Mrs. Lester Potts entertained her
Sunday school class Wednesday night
at Mrs. C. T. Coleman’s. *
Master C. T. Coleman is spending
several days with relatives in Atlan-
ta.
We are glad to say Mrs. Allen
Howington is greatly improved from
her long illness.
Misses Ella Tee Coleman and Sam
mie Swindle called on Miss Mary
Hunter Sunday afternoon.
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o MAYSVILLE o
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Mr. John Shepherd, a student of
Georgia Tech, returned home recent
ly-
Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Donahoo had
as their guests Sunday, Mrs. Nunn
and *.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen of
Atlanta.
Mrs. J. B. Hill is quite sick at this
writing.
Mr. and Mrs. McWhorter Cooley
of Atlanta were the guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cooley.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stevenson of
Leslie are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R.
D. Saville.
Mrs. Kathlyne Voyles and Miss
Grace White were visitors to Gain
esville.
Mrs. D. P. Donahoo is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Joyce, Win
ston-Salem, N. C.
Mr. and 31 J. W. House and
Miss Claude Reynolds of Gainesville
visited their mother, Mrs. J. B. Hill,
Sunday.
Mr, H. R. Hancock attended the
Postmasters Convention in Atlanta
last week.
Mr. R. S. Williams, who has been
spending some time with his daugh
ter, Mrs. S. R. Phillips, has returned
home, to the delight of his many
friends.
One of the most enjoyable parties
of the season was the Measuring
Party held at the home of Mrs. C.
J. Meaders last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. R. C. David was in charge of
entertaining, and an enjoyable time
was had by all.
Quite a number of young people
enjoyed a Miscelaneous Shower for
Miss Ernestine Hogshed, given by
Miss Jeanette Eberhart, assisted by
Misses Dorothy Strange and Ethel
Boone. Thursday, at the home of
Miss Eberhart. Many beautiful and
useful gifts were received.
Misses Elizabeth Cheatham, Hilda
and Mary Arnold enjoyed a trip to
Franklin, N. C., with Mr. Tom
Cheatham last Thursday.
Miss Nannie Cox, who has been on
a visit to Savannah, has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams of
Gainesville were visitors here Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Ramsey of
Seneca, S. C., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. R, C. Henderson.
It is interest of note that Thomas
H. Suddath, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Suddath of Savannah, and
grandson of Mr. Boone Suddath of
Maysville, has entered the U. S.
Naval Academy at Annapolis, as a
midshipman.
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o HIGH VIEW o
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Rev. Bray filled his regular ap
pointment at High View church Sun
day a. m. and Sunday night, with a
large crowd, and his sermons were
enjoyed fine.
Miss Bui* West of Red Stone
spent the week-end with Mrs. Mae
Nix.
Messrs. Ritie, Clifton, R. E. Jones,
Rome Manus, 1). B. Bonds, made a
business trip to Royston Thursday.
Mr. Bert Duncan of Commerce
was visiting friends here Friday.
M essrs. W. C. Peppers, Jess Ang
lin, W. C. Greer made a business
trip to Serial Circle Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Streetman spent the
week-end with her mother at Arcade.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McDonald and
daughter, Willie, of Winder, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Loyie
Peppers.
Mrs. Cora Johns and family spent
Sunday in Lawrenceville with rela
tives.
Jefferson baseball team won a
tight game from Whitehall Saturday,
by the score of 6 to 5, 12 innings.
J. Kitchens saved the game in the
12th inning by driving a hard liner
for a 3 base hit with one on base
Mr. iS. L. Stack made a business
trip to North Carolina Saturday.
Mr. L. .1. and Mr. W. L. Small
wood of Atlanta spent the week here
with friends and relatives.
Mr. Johnnie Brooks and family of
Hoganville spent the week-end here
with his sister, Mrs. E H. Brown.
Mr. John Wilbanks and family
spent Sunday in Commerce.
Ml*. and Mrs. It. E. Bird had for
dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Henson of Decatur.
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Mrs. Olin Watkins was the Satur
day guest of Mrs. Edd Ragan.
Mr. Arthur Fleming of Harmony
was a recent visitor of his aunt, Mrs.
Royce Langford.
Mr. J. B. Loggins, Jr., spent last
week-end in Gainesville.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lyle of Jeffer
son, were Sunday guests of the lat
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Beatty. .. . „ ,
Mrs. Lucy Marlow, Little Helen
and Harold Webb, of Athens, spent
the week with Mrs. Mat Marlow and
family. ,
Miss Mamie Patterson of Gaines
ville spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Royce Langford.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Irvin. Mr.
Harry and Miss Thelma Breaze-ale,
visited their sister, Mrs. Lewis Hut
son, of Walnut Grove, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Crook, Mi*,
and Mrs. Elmer Breazeale and little
girl, Sara Frances, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Buf
fington.
Every one remember that next
Sunday is preaching day at this
place. Come, as the pastor, Rev. R.
M. Rigdon, always has a good mes
sage for us.
Old Style Chilean Nitrate
of Soda, at Farmers Ware
house.
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
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Mr. and Mr*. Joe Adams and fami
ly of Atlanta were week-end visitors
at the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Parks Adams.
Mrs. Hubert Freeman has return
ed home, after spending part of last
week in Athens, visiting her mother,
Mrs. Anthony.
Mr. and Mrs. Summie Adams were
in Athens Tuesday, visiting Mrs.
Adams sister, Miss Mattie Roberts,
who is at the General hospital seri
ously ill.
Mrs. Walter Shields was a recent
visitor t* Atlanta to see her father,
Mr. Coleman, who is in a hospital
there.
Mr. I. W. Ethridge made a busi
ness trip to Clayton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Burrell and
children and Mrs. Luther Griffith
were in W'inder Sunday, visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris.
Mrs. Johnny Wills visited Mrs. S.
J. Adams one afternoon the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Dodd’s guests
on last Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson Freeman and baby, Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Freeman, and Mi. Jewel
Mize.
Mrs. Fannie Anglin has returned
home, after an extended visit to Mr.
and Mrs. Hoyt Williamson of Red
Stone.
Mr. J. AV. Wills was the guest Sun
day of Mr. Hoyt Hanson.
Misses Nancy and Annie Shields,’
Bonnie Brown, visited Misses Billie
and Jimmie Lou Wade Saturday.
Mr. Emory Freeman and . family
visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dodd Sun
day.
Mr. Henry B. Kesler, Jr., spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mize.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Craven called
on Mr. and Mrs. Harve Shaw Sun
day afternoon.
The singing given Sunday night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Freeman was enjoyed by all present.
Mr. John M. Capps, who makes
his home with Mr. Duff Gause, left
Sunday for a visit to his mother,
Mrs. Capps, of Fort Valley.
Mr. Morris Elder entertained a
large crowd of young people with a
dance at his home Wednesday night.
Everybody reported a most enjoy
able time.
Mr. Otha Whiteside and Teddy
Bruce were in Gainesville Sunday.
The many friends of Miss Louise
W’hitehead will be sorry to hear of
her being in an Athens hospital,
where she underwent an operation
for appendicitis.
Mrs. Early Freeman was the din
ner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Carruth.
Messrs. Clyde Patrick, Willie
Davis and Hubert Crumbly called on
Mr. H. N. Shaw Sunday.
Messrs. Luther Griffith, Bob Mize
and Brodus Childres visited Mr. Bill
Bruce Sunday afternoon.
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Sunday school is going fine at this
place. Rev. Hood and his musicians
and some other visitors were here
Sunday, and gave us some music
and talks. Everyone present enjoy
ed it fine, and extend them a wel
come at any time.
The B. Y. P. U. at this place will
go to Mountain Creek next Sunday
night.
On the third Sunday .of July,
the regular preaching day, there will
be an all-day program and dinner on
the ground. All singers and speak
ers are invited.
Remember our protracted services
begin fifth Sunday in July.
Mr. and Mrs. I). Lord and children
visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Gee, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Cape and
mother visited relatives recently.
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Lemley visited
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Cannon Sunday.
The week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Gee were his mother, Mrs.
Joe Gee, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gee
and baby, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Voyles.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elrod were visit
ing in our community Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Narvil Gee and chil
dren, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gee
and children, visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gee, Sunday.
Mrs. J. J. Cannon and Mrs. H. F.
Cannon visited Mrs. T. W. Gee Sat
urday afternoon.
Judge Claude C. Pittman
To Speak In Gainesville On
Saturday Afternoon, July 7
Judge Claude C. Pittman, Candidate for Gover
nor, will address the people in Gainesville, in the
court house, on Saturday, July 7th, at 3 o’clock p. m.
He will represent Democracy against autocracy.
Sincerity against hypocrisy. Law against anarchy.
Go and hear him. “Ye shall know the truth, and the
truth will make you free."
(This ad. prepared and paid for by Jackson County
friends of Judge Pittman.)
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The attendance of Sunday school
has greatly increased, but we desire
to see more parents bringing their
children, and help out.
The many friends of Miss Janette
Alexander are delighted to learn of
her rapid improvement from an in
fected foot, which has kept her in
bed for several weeks.
Prof, and Mrs. J. H. Getzen have
returned from a visit to see their
son in Birmingham, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cooper motored
to Athens Sunday, visiting Mr. Wil
liam Hancock and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Crook attended
the Postmasters Convention, which
convened in Atlanta the 18th and
19th.
Mrs. Mollie Perkins of Atlanta
spent Friday and Saturday of last
week with her cousin, Mrs. Jim
Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Nat Harrison
spent the week-end near Commerce,
visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Park.
Valera McDonald is spending this
week with her grandmother, Mrs. J.
B. George, at Covington.
Mrs. J. B. Marlow and two chil
dren are making an extended visit
to the home of her father and moth
er, who live at Lake Wales, Fla.
Mrs. R. D. Brooks, who has been
ill for several days, is improving.
Mrs. D. R. Marlow of Cent :r
Grove is spending several weeks with
her son, Mr. J. B. Marlow.
Wildon Evans of Washington, Ga.,
visited his aunt, Mrs. Etta Crook,
one day last w'eek.
The farmers were very happy last
week when they received their gov
ernment checks.
Miss Kathryn Duke and brother,
John, motored to Atlanta on Mon
day.
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There is to be a Home Coming at
Holly Springs church the third Sun
day in July. A large number of
prominent preachers and educators
are expected to be present. Some
who were reared here, and some who
have served the church. And others
are expected to be back, and to help
make the program. Also, some
special singers, who have promised
to be here with their quartette and
furnish music for the day. It is ex
pected to be a happy day for every
one, as a get-to-gether and shake
hands with old friends. Let’s keep
this day in mind, and plan to bring
a basket WELL FILLED WITH DIN
NER to Holly Springs on that day.
Mr. J. B. Langford, Jr., has re
cently made a trip to Savannah.
Mrs. Plonie Ivey from Maysville
spent last week with relatives here
and in Gainesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stone and little
son, William Arthur, spent the
week-end here with parents.
Miss Sara Lee Lipscomb has re
turned from Atlanta and entered
summer school at Athens.
Miss Allene Langford and Mrs. C.
B. Gilmore have been appointed
delegates from Holly Springs church
to attend the district meeting at New
Holland July the 7th.
Little Doris Jackson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jackson, has
been seriously ill.
Mr. Worth Hancock has recently
spent his vacation here and at
Maysville with his mother, Mrs.
Emma Hancock.
o ORR’S °
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Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilbanks
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Wier recently.
Mrs. Joe Pinson and daughter,
Marie, spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Ernest Moore.
Mrs. Tolbert, the latter’s mother,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cla
born Harris.
Mr. Sam Roberts and Miss Susie
Robinson were married Sunday.
Congratulations.
Mrs. Luther Freeman and baby
were visiting her mother recently,
Mrs. J. L. Harris.
MV. and Mrs. Ernest Moore spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
I. P. Hanson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robison spent
Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Clarence
Wier.
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Misses Jessie and Ida Mae Gilleg
nie were spend-the-day guest of
Misses Ora and Alda Wheeler oun
iUMiss Elsie Boswell is spending
this week with Miss Hilda Boswell,
in Commerce.
Mr and Mrs. Bruce Sailors were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Perry
Sunday. c _
Remember Oconee meeting Sun
day, and come. Sunday, school at
U Messrs. Arttice Whitmire and C.
E Shuler attended the Tn-County
Choir meet at Nail’s Creek Sunday
p. m., and reported it fine.
Mr and Mrs. S. N. Boswell and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Boswell.
Mr and Mrs. Howard Whitley and
Miss Mary Lord were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Boswell Sunday.
Aliases Claudine and Lorine Hut
son spent Tuesday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Hutson. We are
sorry to learn Mr. Hutson is suffer
ing with malaria.
Mrs. Howard Brown is attending
summer school in Athens.
The thresh is heard on all sides
now, and soon the farmers will be
enjoying his home grown bread. We
are so giad to learn it is headed out
so well, and is making a good turn
out when threshed.
Sunday about noon Air. Grady
Whisenant, who resides on Mr. Mil
ton Sanders farm, came very near
drowning in the river just above
Hurricane bridge. We understand
he jumped in, and must have taken
cramp, for he never came up, and
but for the timely assitance of Mes
srs. Theron Barber and J. T. Holand,
Jr., he would have drowned. They
got him out, and with the assitance
of Mr. Claud Doss, gave him first
aid, and after so long he revived,
and was able to be sent to his home.
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Rev. Jack McNeal filled his regu
lar appointment here Sunday, and
delivered a jpod sermon.
Mrs. Dora Stepp of Monroe spent
last Monday and Tuesday with Mrs.
Tommie Phillips
Mr. Lum Phillips is suffering bad
ly with a hurt on ’nis foot.
Alessrs. Ed Whitehead and Henry
Brooks, accompanied by Misses Mar
tha Jane Brooks and Florene Pol
lard, motored to Gainesville last Fri
day.
Mrs. Ada Phillips and daughter,
Marell, spent last Sunday with Mrs.
J. C. Pollard and family.
Master Roscoe Phillips is spend
ing this week in Jefferson with his
aunt, Mrs. M. N. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitehead made
a business trip to Jefferson Tuesday
a. m.
We are glad to report Mrs. Edd
Whitehead has improved very much
from rheumatism.
Mr. Charley Phillips is real sick at
this writing. Hope he will soon be
better.
SINGING AT MAYSVILLE
There will be a singing at 2 p. m.
next Sunday, at Maysville Methodist
church. Everybody invited.
M. C. Sanders.
FIRST RELIEF CATTLE
ARE STARTED SOUTH
Washington.—The south is being
turned into one of the biggest ranch
est in the world.
The Federal Emergency Relief
Administration Saturday started the
first of a half million beef cattle out
of the drought areas to be fattened
on the plentifully watered southern
pastures.
They will be kept there until fall
when they will be slaughtered and
canned for distribution to relief
families.
“THE JEFFERSON GIANTS”
WIN BALL GAMES
Or, the new ball ground on the
Jeffei-son-Winder road recently the
colored team, “The Jefferson Giants”
defeated the strong Buford team by
a score of 11 to 5. And on Monday
of this week they defeated the To
coa team by a score of 18 to 8.
“The Jefferson Giants” have a real
team —two good pitchers, 1. V. and
Douglas Davis, and two good catch
ers, John Lay and Walt Davenport,
Jr. They are all heavy hitters, good
fields and swift runners. If one
wants to witness some good ball
games, see them in action.
BARBECUE
Will serve Barbecue and Bruns
wick Stew in the grove near my
home next Friday, June 29th, on
Danielsville Road 1% miles from
town.
CHARLIE DANIEL.
LOOK! READ!
#_
Big Barbecue, at Paradise church,
Jefferson, Ga., July 4th, 1934, for
the benefit of the church’s claims.
The meats will be prepared by a re
liable cook early enough for break
fast. if leaving, carry with you.
G. W. YOUNG, Pastor.
Old Style Chilean Nitrate
of Soda, at Farmers Ware
house.
You can find 801 l Weevil
Syrup at J. C. Alexander’s.
THURSDAY, june^.
COLORF.D PFOP, Fs 4 ,
news
The club boys and Klrlt H
very busy trying •„ , , “ tr
assigned work by \ ,
to be held during lh ,
course in July. I, h:is b UUn
bring together a creditlhi
ment at the club •„ ,, l *
month, since the lToi) * l
cleaned after the ra.nv ,T
little canning reported ' M } ■
number of girls and w.,mer '’M
in the clubs of the ,C n 'HH
965 qts. reported,
average three qts.
of this number were borne. S
me advise you again to n U ■
your beans, beets, bef ()r , .? ■
too old and shucky. F rom
den 15 gallons were , , k,. ( ] r S
30 feet rows. If you fl?
with berries, you will have rn fl
stantial food for winter use
cry will be, “You were r, O : tliM
buy jars.” Use the j ar <
get new lids and rubbers
your beans, English ; -a,, H . *■
let berries be surplus.
■
The canning demonstration fl
at Neal Rosenwald F, ,] . Vit ‘ ■
successful one. Beans, beets fl
peas were canned. The
present was small, yet tin y
pared to work, and to learn be®
ing. The meeting was held a t(fl
ter last Friday, and good J
were made of work done in j®
community. In some of the
visited, as many as 23 variety®
vegetables were found. The gard®
all were very good. At every |yß
I found a garden. ■
* * ■
At the steam pressure cuj|
demonstration held last Tuesday®
qts. of beans were canned, and’®
qts. of beets. A hot bath demon*®
tion was put on in the afternoon ■
teach that beans can be canned®
will keep without being canned®
der steam pressure. Glad to®
that those who were present m®
like a pair of shears—when ||®
went to work they shut up,
much work was done. H
* * *
The New Grove Adult (y®
planning to put over a series ot®
tertainments to raise funds fort®
club, to further improvement®
their community, and to send a cfl
girl to the State Short Course. ]
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Demonstrations in canning will
held at Talmo June 26, and at Ced
Grove June 27th. Please come pn
pared to do your part. I have n
dered a larger canner, which 1 hop
will be here in time for the deni*
stration.
M. R. Torbert,
H. D. A. For Colored People.
Get 801 l Weevil Syrupi/B
J. C. Alexander’s. ■
24-YEAR-OLD NEGRESS I
IS MOTHER OF THIRTEEN
(From Dawson News) I
Ontario has its quintuplets
lowa has its quadruplets, but a TANARUS
rell county colored mother, AWj
Barber, who recently gave birft to
her thirteenth child, has not muck
time to bother with numbers. •
is too busy solving the problems!
raiment and food for her bi*
Only twenty-four years old. the *
gress is rearing + hic large
and one or two sets of twins ac
interest to the fast increasing a®*
her of mouths to feed and bodies'*
clothe. Of the children born to*
three have died, but the remain
eleven are hale and heart) a
growing.
WOMAN NEW HEAD |
OF POSTMASTERS!
Mrs. L. Bertie Rushing, of Gle*
ville, Tuesday was' elected P^
of the Georgia branch of the -
tional League of District '
ers at the organization’s fma
of a two-day convention.
Baby Census Reveals Almost M**
torium On Births in Georgt*
Atlanta.—Has the depression f*
ed a moratorium on babies.
Census enumerators engage
Georgia’s birth registration drive
asking this question as the>
the campaign sponsored by t e
eral Bureau of the Census an
State Board of Health.
“The depression seems to
had some effect on the type, 0 ±
pie called on in Druid Hills, r
ed one Atlanta enumerator.
working an entire day in the " ,
ban section without rc ‘ u
single new birth in the !•'-
months. Coa rfj
From down in Mitcne,
comes a report which quote> 3 .
xmimpc done s
woman as saying, time. .. jf
so hard, everybody I k no "f. ]
signed de job of having ,
To remove ink stains ■ ll
let the stained part stand n^ an f
When the milk is discolore ■
to fresh milk. Wash neX .'.J* ;f jo*
water and ammonia. Use
have no ammonia.