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|||^L FBB I .UAY .4. 1935.
Tlie Extra Rolls
Are The Profit
have got to produce a certain amount of cotton to pay
for the labor, fertilizer and other incidental expenses. If you
produce only the number of bolls necessary to pay these expenses,
you will have no profit left. It is from the extra bolls on each stalk
that your profit comes. Therefore, it is only natural that what you
are looking for is a fertilizer that will put these extra bolls on
every stalk.
For fifty years Royster has done nothing but study plant foods
for various crops—cotton in particular. It has been our life work
to produce an early-maturing, heavy-producing cotton plant, and
we feel that our efforts have met with success. It stands to reason
that one who has spent a life-time at one job must succeed.
Be sure you get the extra bolls that mean profit. See your
Royster agent and let him know how many tons of Royster Field
Tested Cotton Fertilizer you will need. *
Cl'm m.
HgysterM
FIELD TESTED FERTILI ZER i\
V,
r. S. ROYSTER GUANO COMPANY, NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
If ' " ~ ' j '
J. Z. Carter, Jefferson, Ga. H. J. Lott Est., Hoschton, Ga. C. A. Tucker, Commerce, Ga.
Prescriptions
that's
Our Business
ANTHONY’S
DRUG STORE
COMMERCE, GEORGIA.
TVavel anywhere..any day
on the g/jr
A fare for evenj purse.. . / per mile
®ONE WAY ami HOUND TRIP COACH TICKETS
for Each Mile Traveled
ROUND TRIP TICKETS —Return Limit 15 Days
for Each Mile Traveled
* ROUND TRIP TICKETS—Return Limit 6 Months
for Each Mile Traveled
* ONE WAY TICKETS
for Each Mile Traveled
♦Good in Sleeping and Parlor Cars on payment of
proper charges for space occupied. No surcharge.
Economize by leaving your Automobile at home and
using the Southern
Excellent Dining Car Service
Be Comfortable in the Safety of Train Travel
Southern Railway System
E- E. Barry, Asst. Gen’l Pas senger Agent, Atlanta
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
“EYES OF LOVE”
Bachelor’s Academy School, February 15, 1935.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Gailya R e b a Griffith
Carolina Nona Leigh Hawks
Reeta Mary Wills
Bert Wade J John M. Capps
Mrs. Barry Edith Griffith
Lora .. Sybil Griffith
Clark Theodore Bruce
Judge Barry j ewe l Mize
Royal Manton Jessie r. Adams
f
Jim Rankin George Shields
Time—The Present.
Place—The Barry’s Home.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTS
ACT I—An evening in Summer.
ACT II—A rainy day, one month later.
ACT lll—Three months later than Act 11.
Now You Get
50
COMICS
Over 30 Pages in Full Colors
In Every Sunday’s
ATLANTA
SUNDAY AMERICAN
BAPTIST W. M. S. MEETING
There were twenty-seven ladies
present at the ..general meeting of
the Baptist W. M. S. on Monday af
ternoon, February 4. The opening
song was given, “I’ll Go Where You
Want Me to Go," followed with
prayer by Mrs. H. E. Aderhold, presi
dent. The business session, as usu
al, was held first. The minutes of
the January meeting were read, and
approved. The new treasurer, Mrs.
Ab Hardy, reported a balance of
$8.20 in the treasury.
Reports from various chairmen
were given as follows: Enlistment,
Mission Study, and Personal Service.
The activities for the circles for the
quarter are: Church visiting, Dick
son; Negro Welfare, Massey; Care
of the Church, Southworth; Care of
Needy Family, No. 1.
The Dickson Circle led in attend
ance at this meeting, having eleven
members present.
The minutes of the executive com
mittee meeting held last Monday at
the home of the president were
read. On a motion, it unani
mously agreed to accept the recom
mendations of this committee.
Anew committee has been named,
Ways and Means, with Mrs. Ed
llardy chairman.
The other members are Mrs. C. B.
Lord, Mrs. Y. D. Maddox, and Miss
Miriam Bennett.
The president asks that a study
of the Year Book be pursued this
year, so that members will be more
familiar with the work.
An invitation was extended to the
society by the Presbyterian Auxili
ary to join in a season of prayer for
the young people. This invitation
was accepted, and the exact date
will be announced later.
Miss Miriam Bennett was elected
pianist, to succeed Mrs. S. A. Bo
land. It is with deep regret that the
society gives up Mrs. Boland, as she
has been such a faithful and .effici
ent worker, not only in the W. M.
S., but in the other departments of
the church. i
The Dickson Circle had charge of
the program, under the leadership
of Mrs. J. C. Bennett, circle chair
man. The general subject was “Lift
ing the Banner in Our Own Land.”
Song, America.
Introduction, Mrs. Bennett.
Quartet, “My Faith Looks Up To
Thee,” Mrs. M. M. Bryan, Mrs. Tom
Turner, Mrs. L. J. Lyle, Mrs. J. C.
Hanson, accompanied by Miss Irene
Rankin.
Current Events, Mrs. T. T. Ben
ton, Mrs. R. M. Rigdon, Mrs. Soney
Ramsey, Mrs. Ab Hardy, Mrs. Ed
Hardy.
Bible Study, Hebrews, Mrs. J. C.
Hanson.
“Enemies of the Banner,” Miss
Irene Rankin.
Drill, “Home Missions Lifting the
Banner,” Mrs. Fannie Turner, Mrs.
J. H. Hogan, Mrs. Tom Turner, Mrs.
R. M. Culberson, Mrs. Geo. Bailey,
Miss Frances Roberts, Miss Miriam
Bennett.
Prayer, Mrs. Bennett.
Playlet, “Two Banners,” Mrs. M.
M. Bryan, Mrs. H. E. Aderhold, Mrs.
R. M. Rigdon.
Closing song, “Stand Up, Stand
Up for Jesus.”
Closing prayer, Mrs. R. M. Rig
don.
The following were present: Mes
dames Tom Turner, R. M. Culberson,
•R. M. Rigdon, J. C. Bennett, Ab
Hardy, Geo. Bailey, M. M. Bryan,
Fannie Turner, J. H. Hogan, T. T.
Benton, E. E. Martin, McCollum,
Ed Hardy, L. J. Lyle, H. E. Ader
hold, Foster Wilhite, Soney Ramsey,
C. D. Cox, C. E. Rankin, H. W.
Davis, Raleigh Smith, W. W. Dick
son, T. 0. Roberts, Misses Irene
Rankin, Miriam Bennett, Frances
Roberts, Montie Cheatham, and
Master Billy Dye.
Senator W. 0. Jr., of Ma
con, says he believes the “senate is
too reckless in passing out bills right
and left, and if the house doesn’t
take care of the senate, the state
will be in a tough spot.” The sen
ator spoke his mind off the floor
Wednesday after watching bills go
zooming through the legislature.
“And I hope the house will take
care of us,” he said, seriously. "We
ought never reduce the house mem
bership of 205. We need ’em to
look after the senate.”
CREOMUISION
PAGE THREE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
OF BAPTIST W. M. S.
HOLDS MEETING
The members of the executive
committee of the Baptist W. M. S.
held a meeting at the home of Mrs.
H. E. Aderhold, president of the so
ciety. The meeting was opened
with the reading of the 20th Psalm,
from which our watchward for the
year is taken. This watchward is,
“In the Name of Our God We will
Set Up Our Banners.” Psalms 20:5.
Mrs. Rigdon led in prayer, asking
that we might be led to do our best
in the work of the Lord this year.
Mrs. Aderhold discussed the Year
Book, and asked that special study
be given it in the circles this year,
in order that the members may know
more of the work.
The roll was revised, and it was
found that there are forty-nine
members on roll. In order to be an
active member, one must contribute
to missions, and attend at least four
general meetings. The check re
vealed thnt eleven are inactive, giv
ing a total of thirty-eight active
members. ,
The committees named were:
Mission Study: Mrs. R. M. Rigdon,
Chairman; Miss Irene Rankin, Mrs.
M. M. Bryan, Mrs. Y. D. Maddox.
Personal Service: Mrs. C. B. Lord,
Chairman; Mrs. F. D. Wilhite, Mrs.
C. D. Cox, Mrs. L. J. Lyle, Miss
Miriam Bennett.
Stewardship: Mrs. Ab Hardy,
Chairman; Members to bo appoint
ed later.
Young Peoples Director: Mrs.
Morris Bryan, Chairman; Mrs. L. J.
Lyle, Mrs. J. C. Bennett, Mrs. Ed
Hardy.
Program: Mrs. T. T. Benton,
Chairman; Mrs. J. C. Bennett, Mrs.
Stiles Dadisman, Mrs. M. M. Bryan.
Enlistment: Mrs. J. C. Bennett,
Chairman; Mrs. Stiles Dadisman,
Mrs. M. M. Bryan. One other to be
appointed.
Literature: Mrs. W. W. Dickson.
The secretary was instructed to
send a copy of each general meeting
to Miss Elizabeth Carithers, Athens,
Ga., for the scrapbook of the asso
ciation.
After the work of the committee
was*ovcr, Mrs. Aderhold served de
lightful refreshments, and a social
period ended the session.
The following were present: Meft
dames H. E. Aderhold, E. E. Martin,
M. M. Bryan, R. M. Rigdon, C. B.
Lord, J. C. Benntt, T. T. Benton,
Ab Hardy, Miss Irene Rankin.
G. A. MEETING
The Girls Auxiliary of the Baptist
W. M. S. met Tuesday afternoon,
January 29, at the home of coun
selor, Mrs. R. M ; Rigdon. The new
officers for the year were in charge.
The meeting opened with G. A. song,
“We’ve A Story To Tell To The Na
tions.” Minutes of December meet
ing read and approved, and treasur
er’s report given. The members were
encouraged over their mission re
port of past year, and were urged by
their counselor to be even greater
missionaries this year.
Those who were active in person
al service work during December
were Claudine Robinson, Ann Ap
pleby, Sallie Bryan, Emilyn Rigdon,
Linda and Carolyn Lord and Blos
som Davis. The personal service
work for January was planned, and
a Valentine party discussed.
Following the discussion and plans
for the party, the meeting was turn
ed over to program chairman, and
the new W. M. U. song, “Fling Out
The Banner,” was sung in beginning
of program. Immediately following
this song, a whistle was sounded just
outside, and Ann Appleby, program
chairman, impersonating a postman,
came in bringing a bag of missionary
mail from Palestine. The devotion
al leader received a cablegram, and
the following girls received cards
and letters from our Palestine Mis
sionaries: Linda Lord, Sallie Bryan,
Mary Purcell, Blossom Davis, Elea
nor Ilosch, and Claudine Robinson.
The reading aloud of these letters
and cards brought to the members
much information concerning the
Baptist mission work in Palestine,
and was followed by short prayers,
in which each girl joined, asking
God’s blessings upon our work and
workers there, and that our own
strength might be renewed in our
support to them.
The last postal delivery was a
parcel post package, which, when
opened, was found to contain fruit
typical of Palestine. This was en
joyed as refreshments.
The following girls were present:
Linda and Carolyn Lord, Sallie Bry
an, Claudine Robinson, Blossom
Davis, Eleanor Hosch, Mary Purcell,
Emilyn Rigdon, one visitor, Louise
Murphy, from Talmo; and Ann Ap
pleby.