Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
PROGRAM of the tri-county
CHOIR LAST SUNDAY
Last Sunday afternoon the Tri-
County Choir met with Madison St.
Baptist Church in Commerce. The
pastor, the Rev. M, Clyde Smith
and his good people gave the choir
and the visitors a most hearty wel
come. The singing was fine and the
best of the choir. The opening song
“Only a Sinner," was led by the
president, D, Q Short. The choir
was ltd in prayer by the Rev. M.
Clyde Smith.
Committee: R. E. Lord* W. H.
Deavours, and G. R. Griffeth. Lead
ers: Sain Lord, Dock Doughtery, J.
H. Fleming, Jack Wilbanks, Fred
Brown, William Langford, C. W.
Brown, Miss Louise McF.ver; Green
County Ouartett R. H. Norton Base.
Bcu Bedew, tenor, J. L. Statham so
prano and W. H. Thurmond, alto. O.
J. Norton pianist. Leaders, Johnie
Hix, Lester Howington, R. E. Gus
lev, a former citizen of Banks coun
ty and member of the choir was re
membered by the choir singing the
song “Inside the Gate’* led by Miss
Mary Ray./ Leaders: Brown Lord,
Lewallyn Patton, O. J. Norton; solo
“Like the Rainbow.” R H, Norton;
quartrtt. H. I). Wallace, George
Fields, Lester Howington am! Lew
allyn Patton. Leaders, Bennie Parks,
Miss Gibson, D. C. Short,
ami G. R. Griffeth, By a unanimous
vote the choir elected G. R. GritTcth
as its chapiiu to fill the vacancy
made in the passing of Dr. K. M.
Hubbard. Resolution on the passing
of Dr. Hubbard were adopted by a
unanimous rising vote of the choir.
Leaders, D. E. King, Miss Mae
Hendricks, Mayor J. B. Hardman
Spoke in the interest and encour
agement of the choir. The Greene
County Quartett rendered two more
of their best songs. Pianists Misses
Mary Ruth Toney. Mary Ray, Julia
Langford, Lorene Gibson and Mrs.
Clisby Brown. Invitations from
Tliyatira, Marseille, Erastus and
Jefferson were received. The choir
by a unanimous vote accepted the
invitation to meet at the court
house in Jefferson the fourth Sun
day in February. Closing song “In
the Sweet Bye and Bye” by Paul
Caine. Benediction by the pastor,
the Rev. M. Clyde Smith.
‘ D. C. Short, Pres,
H. H. Fleming, Sec.
IN MEMORIAM
\\ hereas, on November the ninth
1934, it was God’s will in His alwise
Providence to call from us one of
our most loyal and faithful members.
It is now with hearts full of sor
row and grief because of the separa
tion, that we as an organized lot
of singers knowns as the Tri-County
Choir, offer the following resolu
tions as a token of our love and
high esteem* to the sacred memory
of our beloved and honored brother
and co-worker. Dr. F. M. Hubbard.
And whereas, he was a loyal, true
and faithful member of the choir
serving it as chaplain for the past
four years, being elected at Rogers
church in Madison county the fourth
Sunday in Decefnber 19J0.
And whereas, he was most faithful
loyal afid devoted to his most loved
and .honored profession, that of re*
lieving the sick and suffering and
administering in anyway he could to
suffering humanity, never forgett
ing the command of his Mater to
“do unto others as you would have
them do unto you.”
And whereas, as he was a great
lover of good singing, singing the
sweet songs of Zion as he often ex
pressed it,
And whereas* his singing, his in-
spiring talks and exhortations has
ptaycrs have ever and ever will be a
great and glorious inspiration to this
choir and its entire following.
Therefore, lie it Resolved: First
that in this separation, the Tri-Coun
ty Choir, the church, the town, the
country at larg<; sustains a great
loss, and while we humbly and sub
missively how fo the will of our
Master who doeth all things well,
may we cherish the fond hope that
some happy day we shall join him
in that celestial choir, where there
is no sickness, no pain, nor separa
tion* but all is peace, joy and hap
piness, singing and praising our re
deemer through an endless eternity.
Resolved: Second, That this choir
extend to his loved ones and to his
hosts of friends its most profound
sympathy and love, and that we com
mend them to his Cod who only can
comfort and bless in these sad
hours.
Resolved: Third, That this choir
offer these resolutions as an express
ion of its love and high esteem, and
that they he inscribed in the minute
book of the choir, to the sacred
memory of our departed brother
and co-worker, Dr. F. M. Hubbard.
Resolved: Fourth, that a copy of
these resolutions he tendered to his
family as an expression of love and
profound sympathy, and that a copy
be given to the Commerce News,
the Jackson Herald, the Ranks Coun
ty Journal and the Danielsville
Monitor for publication.
Humbly and sacredly submitted
by the committee.
L. W. McDonald.
D. E. King.
. H. H. Flaming.
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS
Bank of Gibson it Robbed of
SIO,OOO
Gibson, Ga.—While Cashier E. E.
Griffith alept peacefully at home on
one aide of the bank and Sheriff
Kitchena on the other aide, yegg
men ran a tube from an acetylene
tank acroM the street recently, leis
urely burned open the vault, and se
cured SIO,OOO in caah and securities
from the Bank of Gibson.
• • • •
Sale of Playing Cards During Yaar
Just Past Was 48,351,707 Pack.
Washington. Enough playing
cards were sold in the United States
last year to encircle the earth five
times, if laid end to end, with a
couple of cross-continent strips left
over.
Stamp taxes, were paid on 45,351,-
707 packs during the year, the In
ternal Revenue Bureau reported.
Someone figured the mileage repre
sented was slightly in excess of 140,-
271 miles.
State Vegetable Cost Top. Cotton
Income
Athens, Ga. Georgians spent
more money out of the state last
year for vegetables than they re
ceived for their principal "money
cro p M —cotton, agricultural workers
in conference here were told today.
Cator Woolford, of Atlanta, presi
dent of the Retail Credit Company,
and K. F. Sams, of Clarkston, presi
dent of the American Vetetable
Growers’ Association, said $100,000,-
000 was spent outside Georgia last
year for vegetables, while Georgia
cotton and its by-products brought
approximately $75,000,000.
Woolford and Sams said a meet
ing woul<J be held at Macon Febru
ary 15 to organize a state vegetble
growers’ association. They said the
object of the organization would be
to plan a program to keep the
money in the state.
Macon Safe Blower. E.cape With
$4,000
Macon, Ga.—Safe blowers robbed
the safes of the Southern Bell Tele
phone company and the Union Dry
Goods company here and escaped
with approximately $4,000, accord
ing to police reports.
In the telephone office they tried
to manipulate the tumblers after
knuckling off the combination, and
failing to do that used a powerful
explosive to gain entrance. Be
tween S9OO and SI,BOO was taken,
it was learned.
At ‘the Union Dry Goods com
pany a vault was entered by the
gang and an inner safe blown open.
Then the safe-blowers carried off a
900-pound money chest that was in
side the second safe and which con
tained about $2,600.
Lost Capitol Porter is Found in
Stockade
Atlanta, Ga. —Will Smith, Gover
nor Talmadge’s negro porter, has
been “missing” for several days.
Tuesday the chief executive told W.
Carlton Mobley, his secretary, to in
vestigate.
Mhbley, knowing the negro’s
traits, imediately located him in the
city stockade, where he is serving 20
days for being drunk and disorderly.
Police records showed the negro was
urrested Saturday night.
“I was only trying to celebrate the
governor’s victory on the |3 tag
Saturday," Smith moaned from his
stockade cell.
’“Let him stay out there and con
tinue the celebration if he wants to,’’
the governor said when he heard it.
“I’ve got a good substitute porter
on the job.”
THINGS ONE SHOULD KNOW
Two or three clam shells boiled in
a teakettle occasionally will prevent
deposits gathering on the inside of
the kettle.
• * * *
If bacon fat is rubbed over skin
of potatoes before they are put into
the oven to bake, skins will not
break and crumble and will have a
delicious flavor.
• * * *
A teaspoon of salt and a dessert
spoon of lemon juice answer the
same purpose as “salts or lemon
for removing iron mold from linen.
One editor wise-cracks thus: ‘Tace
! powder may catch a man, but it
takes baking powder to hold him.
Chest Colds
Don’t let them get a strangle hold^ Fight
them quiekJy. CreonauUion combines 7 helps
in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to
take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is
authorized to refund your money on the
spot if your cough or cold is not relieved bv
Creomulsion. (adv.)
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER POWER
Georgia, Jackson County: Default
having been made in the payment of
a loah secured by deed to secure
debt executed by Joseph F. Potts,
Charlie L. Potts, and James R. Potts
to John Hancock Mutual Life Insur
ance Company, dated August 11,
1922, and recorded in office of Clerk
of Superior Court of Jackson Coun
ty, Georgia, in Deed Book UU, pages
7-8, and because of such default,
the undersigned having declared the
full amount of said loan, principal
and interest, due and payable, the
undersigned acting under the power
of sale contained in said deed, will
on the 28th day of February, 1935,
during the legal hours of sale, be
fore the court house door, in Jeffer
son, Jackson County, Georgia, sell at
auction to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described real
estate, which is described in said
deed, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land,
situate, lying and being in two hun
dred and fifty-seventh District, G.
M., Jackson County, Georgia, on the
Commerce-Jefferson Publid Road,
containing 151 acres, more or less,
and bounded as follows: On the
north by lands of Harrison Merck
and Clayton Colquitt, formerly by
J. W. Shirley and W. J. Colquitt, on
the east by lands of Clayton Col
quitt, formerly by W. J. Colquitt, R.
B. Shirley and Clayton Colquitt, on
the south by lands of Clayton Col
quitt and J. H. Maley, formerly by
Clayton Colquitt, J. M. Burns and
W. S. Matthews, and on west by
lands of Enoch Butler, colored, J. H.
Maley and Commerce-Jefferson Road,
formerly by W. J. Burns, B. T.
Shirly, and said road, as will fully
appear from a plat of survey made
by A. C. Appleby, Surveyor, dated
October 26, 1897, which plat is re
corded in Deed Book UU, page 8,
Deed Records Jackson County, Geor
gia, and by reference made a part
of this description.
The amount of indebtedness se
cured by said deed and now due is
as follows: Three thousand dollars
principal, with interest thereon at
8% from January 1, 1933; also in
terest coupon in the sum of SIBO
due January 1, 1932, with interest
thereon at 8% with one credit of
SSO as of December 12, 1933; in
terest coupon in the sum of SIBO
due January 1, 1933, with interest
thereon at 8% from that date; also
$97.50 for 1931 and 1932 (axes with
interest at 8% from January 16,
1934, and $35.26 for 1933 taxes
with interest thereon at from
July 26, 1934.
The undersigned John Hancock
Mutual Life Insurance Company will
execute deed to the purchaser as au
thorized by the deed aforesaid.
This January 28th, 1935.
JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
As Attorney-in-Fact for Joseph F.
Potts, Charlie L. Potts and James R.
Potts.
Raymonde Stapleton,
Attorney-at-Law for John Hancock
Mutual Life Insurance Company, El
berton, Georgia.
Never rub soap on flannels or
woolens. Wash them in soapy water
and rinse in lukewarm water if you
wish to preserve their softness and
fine texture.
WHEN YOU TAKE
A LAXATIVE
•.. use a spoon
It isn’t what brand of laxative yon
take that’s so important—it’s the
form. A liquid laxative can be taken
in any required amount. If only a
little is needed, you need never lake
a bit too much.
Doctors favor the easily measured
liquid laxatives. Instead of any form
that does not encourage variation
from the fixed dose. A fixed dose may
be an overdose for you—or your
child.
Always remember this one thing
about constipation: the secret of any
real relief is reduced dosage.
Give the bowels only as much help
as may be needed, and less help as
the need grows less. You wall find Dr.
Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin an excellent
aid in regulating the bowels. It con
tains senna and cascara (natural
laxatives) and it will clear-up any
bilious, sluggish condition without
upset. Delightful taste, and pleasant
action. Your druggist has it.
JYBUP PEPSIN
-■’M fcftOXl
-• U? n y THIS BU0W?
- j.
\ ' 1& / /' 1 ° wmto *)
c f
THE CWtt-0 TcT&E BEMAEO -
V\t G'ME HtiA ft Pm Of WIUD TO PIKY W?
A PROFITABLE MEDIUM
, —o—
The linage figures and reports which have appeared
in Newsdom indicate that many advertisers who strayed
from newspapers are returning to them. Others who
never used this medium are doing so now. And still oth
ers, confirmed users of advertising space, are continuing
to do so and in many instances are increasing their news
paper advertising appropriation. To them it has been
proved that newspaper advertising pays. And why?
Responsible advertisers no longer resort to a hit
and-miss system of placing copy. They look over their
field. They consult market data. They conduct trial
campaigns. And they are interested in the cost of cov
ering a particular community before they choose their
media.
Because of the flexibility of the newspaper it is one
„ advertising medium which cannot be overlooked. It is
the companion of the consumer—the one who supports
business. It reaches into every home. It is read by
every type of individual. In critical times its circulation
jumps to staggering figures—an item which is of greatest
import when an advertiser wishes to use “spot” copy.
. As often stressed by Newsdom, newspaper advertis
ing is logical and profitable.—Newsdom.
PPP COLDS
UUD FEVER
and
Liquid - Tablet. HEADACHES
Salve - Nose Drop. in 30 minute.
GENERAL INSURANCE
STOREY ELLINGTON, Agt.
Represent Standard Companies,
and write all lines, Fire, Tornado,
glad to serve you.
The flavor of coffee is improved
if a little salt is sprinkled on the
bottom of the pot before the coffee
is put in. _ '
LITTLE PEN-O-GRAMS
FIGHT CRIME!!
You can no longer afford to be finicky a‘
bout the hideous reality of the new war on
the home front . . . SEE IT!!
3 FULL PAGES OF ACTUAL PHOTOGRAP
OF CRIME
Now Appear Every Sunday in The
ATLANTA
SUNDAY AMERICAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1935.