Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS
Dablonega College To Build
Dormitory
Dxhlonega, Ga.— The North Geor-
Sri* College with it* 1934-35 seasion
which begin* September 20 will op
*n its doors to men and women on
the same basis, according to Preai
knt Jonathan C. Rogers.
A new dormitory for Women stu
dentl is scheduled to be erected with
■funds from the pending loan of fed
eral funds to the board of regents. A
former hotel has been leased to serve
a the women’s dormitory until the
completion of the new building. A
natron of wometP is to be employed
nd ample* recreation, social, and
CKtro-rurriiular activities will be
provided.
The new policy is not to interfere
with the military features of the in
stitution, it is announced.
Quintuplets Nearing Normal Life
Expectancy
Curbed, Ont.—With normal life*
expectancy only two weeks away,
the Dionne quintuplets today enter
ed their seventh week of life with
Kood appetites and voluntary calis
thenics.
“They are all quite pepy,” said
Dr. A. R. Dafoe, the country prac
tictinner who has attended the little
jfirls since their birth. “They are
arching their backs and stretch their
legs. That is all exercise for them
and is a good sign.”
The weight of the five babies to
day totaled 15 pounds, 7 1-2 ounces,
a r>o per cent tain since the first |
accurate weighing on dune 4, six
days after birth.
Each in her own incubator, the |
babies are now consuming a total of
a half a gallon of human milk daily ,
—four-fifths of a pin each.
G. & F. Road Junk South Ga. Branch
Louisville, Ga.—The Augusta-
Tennille branch of the Georgia &
Florida Railroad will probably be
abandoned and junked after .July 31,
officials of the road have announced.
Officials have had permission for
ome time to tear up the branch,
which has been unable to meet oper
ating expenses because of truck and
automobile competition. Built 50
years ago, the branch connects Au
gusta, Wrens, Gibson. Sandersville,
Tennille and several smaller towns.
* * * *
Nrver Touched Booie, Soys Georgia
Veteran, "Great Grandpa” of 137
Hiawassee, Ga.—A man with 137
great-grand children, William Kinsey
Xiarrett, 88, who lives on Bell Creek,
near here,* is the proud “great
grandpa.” Mr. Garrett is the lather
of thirteen children, twelve of whom
rp still living, the oldest being 65
ami the youngest 46 years of age.
Also he has 73 grandchildren.
Mr. Garrett served as a sharp
shooter during the War Between
the States. He is a Baptist and says
that Ije has never chewed tobacco
nor been the victim of “booze” in
bis life. At the present the elderly
gentleman is as spry as if he were
<on)y 40.
Increased Baby Death Rate Shown
For 1933 In Georgia
Washington.—A decrease in the
birth rate of 2.4 and an increase in
the infant mortality rate of 3.4 for
"Georgia in the year 1933 as com
pared to rates for the year 1932 are
revealed in a report of the Bureau
®r Census on Vital Statistics for the
continental United States. In 1933
the birth rate of thd nation declined
one point as compared to the rate
for 1932 and the infant mortality
rate for the nation increased six
tenths of a point.
There were 60,142 live birth in
Georgia in 1933, according to the
Bureau of the Census, which gave
the state a birth rate of 20.7 per
1,000 of estimated 1 population as
compared to a rate of 21.9 in 1932.
Deaths of infants under one year
■of age in Georgia numbered 4,076
in 1933, which gave the state an in
fant mortality rate of 67.8 per 1,000
of live births, compared to a rate of
€4.4 in 1932.
Georgia statistics cover fifteen
cities, six of which show a decrease
in the infant mortality rate for 1933
as compared to the rate for 1932.
Nine communities show increases in
the infant mortality rate varying
from 4.6 to 20 points.
Hard Worked Member—Lawyer
fto wife who had been to the doctor!
But why are’you so angry with the
■doctor, dear?
Wife —Why, 1 told him I was
tired, and he asked to see my ton
gue!
Slices of brick ice cream served
on angel food cake makes a delicious
dessert for a summer luncheon.
CCC Graduate*
Many thousands of the youth of
the land will be coming out of the
Civilian Conservation Corps within
the next few months. Their term*
will have expired and under the law
they must make room for others who
need to share the benefits they have
had.
These boys chming back into the
warp and woof of our economic fa*
brie must be absorbed into industry
if the plan of the I’resdent is not to
prove a merely temporary alms to
them.
Most of them have been trans
formed from victims of despondent
idleness into strong and physically
fit young men, ready for any task
that may be at hand.
The duty rests on revived busi
ness to take into employment as
many of these young men as the
traffic possibly can bear.
It may seem a futile sort of thing
to plead so generally and so indefi
nitely in such a cause, but perhaps
the presentation of the thought may
have some effect.
If industry cannot employ these
young men in its own way of indi
vidualism, then the nation must
continue to take care of them.—
Atlanta Journal.
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o ORR’S O
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Last Week’s Locals.
Mrs. J. L. Harris and son, Hope,
and Mr. and Mrs. Inos Hanson and
children were the guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Freeman.
Mr. Bill Robinson, Mrs. Billie
Walden and little daughter, Jean, of
Atlanta, spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Robinson.
Mr. Elliott Weir spent one day
In. t week in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robinson spent
one night recently with relatives in
Winder.
Mrs. Jack Martin and baby are
spending a few days with her aunt,
Mrs. Frank Weir.
Mrs. Claborn Harris is spending
this week with her mother, Mrs. Tol
bert, of Attica.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Roberts of
Braselton spent Saturday night and
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Robinson.
Louise Moore spent Sunday night
with little Miss Virginia Nelms.
A FRIEND’S GREETING
I’d like to be the sort, of friend that
you have been to me,
I’d like to be the help that you’ve
been always glad to be,
I'd like to mean as much to you
each minute of the day
As you have meant, old friend of
mine, to me along the way.
I’d like to do the big things and the
splendid things for you,
To brush the gray from out yoor
skies and leave them only blue;
I’d like to say the kindly things that
I so oft have hoard
And feel that 1 could rouse your
soul the way that mine you’ve
stirred.
I’d like tike to give you back the joy
that you have given me.
Yet that were wishing you the things
I hope will never be;
I’d like to make you feel as good as
I, who travel on
Undaunted in the darkest hours
with you to lean upon.
I’m wishing on this very day that
I could hut repay
A portion of the gladness that you
have strewn along my way.
And could I have one with this day
this only would it be:
I’d like to be the sort of friend that
you have been to me.
—Selected.
HOWINGTON REUNION TO BE
HELD THURSDAY, AUGUST 2.
The second annual session of the
Howington reunion will be held on
Thursday, August 2nd, at Hopewell
Baptist Church, seven miles south of
Gainesville, near Candler Station.
The meeting will be called to order
at 10 o’clock.
Bring a well-filled basket and
spend the day with us. The How
ingtons and -their friends are invited
to bo with us.
P. D. Howington, Pres.
You may save time and gas by
cooking two or three pounds of
prunes at once and putting them a
way in pint jars until you wish to
use them.
Old Style Chilean Nitrate
of Soda, at Farmers Ware
house.
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
JACKSON COUNTY SINGING
CONVENTION NOTES
Dry Pond community holds out
welcome hands to you, and your
presence will add to the interest of
the occasion.
Be on hand both days. Saturday
and Sunday, July 21-22. Begins on
Saturday at ten o’clock; Sunday
morning about 9 o’clock. Be. there
on time.
This convention uses books of all
publishers, so bring along your
books, those of your choir and any
others that you wish. Let’s sing for
the good of all, and not as a show
off.
Please bear in mind that it is
your duty to carry the noon lunch,
both days, and see that every visitor
is cared for during the convention.
This being the final notice, we
trust that every one will lend a help
ing hand towards making this the
banner year for the singers and
music lovers, not only in the coun
ty, hut for those who are going to
be our guests.
Yours for singing,
Sam Lord, Pres.
Jewett Barnett, Set'y.
Youth Halts Service With ‘ltching
Powder’
Macon, Ga.—A youth charged
with breaking up a tent meeting by
sprinkling the congregation with
“itchng powder” was placed in jail
here tonight on a charge of disor
derly conduct.
The youth, who gave his name as
Stanley Peters, 17, of Wauchula,
Fla., was said by members of the
congregation to have started tossing
the potvder while they were 'n the
middle of a hymn.
The song ended and the worship
pers began scratching. Somebody
called the police and two officers
who responded also began scratch
ing. The youth was taken to jail
while the congregation broke up to
go home and seek relief from the
stinging sensation.
‘lt Ain’t No Sin’ Changed To ‘Belle
Of New Orleans’
Hollywood.—Mae West’s new film,
originally titled “It Ain’t No Sin,”
which drew fire from the New York
board of regents (censors) has been
re-named “The Belle of New Or
leans,” and soon will be resubmitted,
her studio has announced.
The picture was about to be re
leased in several centers when the
studio recalled it. Several of the
Scenes are now Iboing iretaken to
eliminate possibly objectionable fea
tures.
Some of the scenes are laid in
New Orleans.
SHERIFF’S SALE
Georgia, Jackson County. There
will be sold, before the court house
door in said State and County, to
the highest bidder, for cash, on the
first Tuesday in August, 1934, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the
following described property, to-wit:
All that tract or lot of land situ
ate, lying and being in the City of
Jefferson, Jackson County, Georgia,
known as Lot No. 36 of the Ran
dolph Survey, lying between the
Martin (now Levin) Block and the
McDonald Building, fronting on the
Public Square, beginning at the
east corner of the Martin Block on
the front, and running thence with
the Martin Block or lot line 166
feet to the Y. D. Maddox lot line,
(formerly Mrs. Olah Webb’s line),
thence with said Y. D. Maddox line
29 feet and 2 inches to McDonald
Building corner, thence with Mc-
Donald’s line 166 feet to Public
Square 29 feet to the beginning
corner, containing 4842 square feet.
The premises thus described in
cludes one-half interest in the ad
joining wall of the Martin (Levin)
Block Building, and one-half inter
est in the adjoining wall of the Mc-
Donald Building up to the windows
of the second story.
Said property found in possession
of J. C. Alexander, as tenant of E.
M. McDonald, levied on to satisfy
a fi fa in favor of the Superintend
ent of Banks of Georgia, issued by
A. B. Mobley, Superintendent of
Banks of Georgia, under authority
of the Act approved August 16,
1919, Amendment approved August
14, 1920, against E. M. McDonald;
levied on as the property of defend
ant in fi fa; notice of levy and sale
have been given to defendant in fi
fa and tenant in possession. This 9th
day of July, 1934.
R. M. Culberson, Sheriff.
801 l Weevil Syrup and
Calcium Arsenate. Farm
ers Warehouse.
6 6 6
Liquid, Tablet*, Salve, Noie Drop*
Checks Malaria in 3 days, Cold* first
day. Headache* or Neuralgia *■
30 minute*.
Fine Laxative and Tonic
Moil Speedy Remedie* Known
NOTICE OF LORD REUNION
The Lord reunion will be held on
Wednesday, August Ist, at Black's
Creek Church, four mijes east of
Commerce, Ga. Will be called to
order at 10 o’clock. Brng a well
filled basket and spend the day with
us. The Lords and their friends are
invited to be with us.
Sam Lord, Pres.
J. H. Lord, Sec’y.
PROVIDE MARKETS FOR
FARMERS HIS PURPOSE
Columbus Roberts
Columbus Roberts, farmer, dairy
man and manufacturer, seeks your
support for Commissioner of Agri
culture in the Democratic primary,
proposing to set up a system of
Marketing that will enable Georgia
farmers to sell the products of their
farms at a profit, which will result
in prosperity for the state. (Adv.)
Old Style Chilean Nitrate
of Soda, at Farmers Ware-j
house.
NOTICE
Mrs. Bernice Wood Goodwin Vs.
Roy G. Goodwin.
Number 1737. Petition for a Di
vorce. In Jackson Superior Court,
August Term, 1934.
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.
WANTED: Exclusive Tire Dealer for
Jackson County.
ELROD TIRE COMPANY
Gainesville, Georgia
801 l Weevil Syrup and
Calcium Arsenate. Farm
ers Warehouse.
FIRST CLASS TRAVEL
FOR LESS
More frequent service to a large
number of cities and communities at
lower fares than any other trans
portation system makes bus travel
the preferred way.
Never have fares been so drasti
cally cut as those of the Inter-Caro
linas Motor Bus Company, Colonial
and Greyhound Lines, with their
connecting companies.
Bus rates have been slashed al
most in half to 'many cities, and at
least 25% to all points.
Additional 10% reduction on
round trip fares.
Look at these Bargain Fares:
FROM JEFFERSON TO:
Atlanta $1.45
Birmingham 3.55
Chattanooga 3.70
Chicago 12.40
Columbus 3.95
Jacksonville 6.45
Macon 3.05
Miami 11.45
Montgomery 4.95
Nashville 6 V 45
New Orleans 8.85
New York 13.35
For information, inquire at
Moore & Ellington
JEFFERSON, GA.
Old Style Chilean Nitrate
of Soda, at Farmer* Ware
house.
A $1.50 Dinner for 6
■■Si 2®-
jm
r
HERE’S a health giving dinner
for six people which can be
served at r. cost of twenty-five
cents apiece. Bananas are good
for you on no less an authority
than the metabolism clinic of
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Cabbage
and longevity have long been as
sociated. Bread is the staff of
life, and there is tomato soup
with its vitamin C in the meat
balls. Here’s the menu:
• Fried Meal Halls 54i
Buttered Mew Cabbage 20
Avocado and Grapefruit Jelly 40<f
Baked Bananas IHC
Bread e.nd Butter 12 (f
I red Tea 6,‘
Here Are the Recipes
Fried Meat Balls: Mix lightly
together one and a half pounds of
chopped round steak, one teaspoon
salt, a few grains pepper, one tea
spoon minced onion, the contents
of a 10V 2 -ounce can of tomato
soup and one-ha!f cup dry bread
ON
Genuine Bauer Aspirli
Tin, ct 12 Tobies (ggS)
1 iT'Ss tf* Tablets
JJw NOW j
Price ol the 100-Tablet
-Bottles Also Reduced I
ALWAYS SAY "BAYIR ASPIRIN" NOW WHaN YOU &U
SUMMER TRIPS ON TRAINS AND S®
VIA SAVANNAH TO
NEW YORK—BOSTON
BALTIMORE—PHILADELPHIA
and other CITIES and EASTERN RESORTS
Going and Returning Same Route or Going 0 1
Way—Returning Another.
REDUCED FARES
Consult any Agent or Write
T. J. STEWART, DPA,
95 Forsyth St., N. W., Atlanta, Ga.
Phone Walnut 8181
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
IT STILL PAYS!
An advertiser in the Clarissa In
dependent received a reply to his
ad from a customer 1,000 miles a
way in May, when a baker in that
town made a special on Mother’s
day cakes and a subscriber in Sas
katoon ordered a cake delivered to
his mother in Clarissa. Some pull
ing power!—Minnesota Press.
THURSDAY, JUUfc
— :
crumbs. Take up smooth round,
tablespoons of the mixture rj
into deep fat at 325 dt-moVJ
cook for about throe minute, ,
until brown on the outside J
cooked through to the
Drain on brown paper. Serw .
cnce. 1
Avocado and Grapefruit m
Soak one-half tablespoon ieiiv h
two tablespoons cold water J
dissolve with three tableau
sugar in the boiling hot "m3
from a No. 2 can giapefruit
two tablespoons lemon or
juice, and let cool until it st J
to thicken. Remove smne M
one small avocado, pee! and cm
small cubes (or scoop out .
balls), and arrange with J
grapefruit sections in in .
wet molds. Pour over ths {3
gelatin mixture, and chill'' J
set. Unmold, and serve with a
milk or thin cream. <; r vojJ
esc a small garnish nf X
cream.*
All Pine Tree* Potent!* 1 P *
Herty Le*r*
Savannah, Ga. A '
practically all the P iTH
ing in the south f° r , m pf. (J
print has been found ' Ge otf>
Herty, director of tne
paper pulp laboratory wjtd l
New experiments c 0 *>
laboratory here, U r - l
low a wider latitude x
southern pine for P a P