Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
METHODIST MISSIONARY
SOCIETY
The February meeting of the
Methodist missionary society was
held Monday afternoon, February 4,
at the church, with Mrs. Lucy Carr,
▼ice-president, presiding in the ab
nence of the president, Mrs. H. J.
W. Kiser.
The Bible study was conducted by
Mias Ethel Moore, who based her
discussion on the lesson taught in
the eighth chapter of John. The
program opened with the hymn, “All
Hail the Power of Jesus Name.’’
Reports were given from the sev
eral departments, indicating that
the work of each officer is accomp
lishing results.
The circle reports were:
No. 1. Met with Miss Ethel Moore,
with Mrs. Kesler in charge of pro
gram. Six members and one visitor
present. >29.00 in treasury, and
>I.OO collected on pledge. The Feb
ruary meeting will be held with Mrs.
J. N. Holder, Mrs. H. I. Mobley to
present program.
No. 2. Met with Mrs. Fred Cul
berson. Five members present and
collection >2.85. Trays sent to sick,
1; money to needy, $2.25; visits to
sick, 10. February meeting will be
held with Mrs. A. S. Johnson, Mrs.
Lev Mobley to present program.
No. 3. Met with Mrs. E. H.
Crook . Then members and two visit
on? present. Collection $3.40. ?eb
ruary meeting will be held with Mrs.
J. D. Escoe.
The Social Service Committee,
Mrs. Guy Strickland, chairman, re
ported several vails to sick; $1.25
for food, and >2.50 in cash to needy.
Also, some special work for children
who are permitted to stay on the
streets and beg.
Plans for the entertainment of
the visitors to the “Officers Training
Day” were perfected.
A committee, composed of Mrs.
Kesler, Mrs. Gray and Mrs. J. A.
Wills, was appointed to co-operate
with the Presbyterians in their pre
sentation of “College Student Pray
er Service.”
A letter from Mrs. M. E. Tilly,
conference officer, was read, calling
attention to the Regional Confer
ence on the Cause and Cure of War
to be held in Atlanta February 10-
11, and urging the Jefferson society
to have representatives at the con
ference.
“Pubilicity Points” was presented
by Mrs. Holder, and a short discus
sion was entered into regarding two
important questions now before the
Oodgia legislature—the repeal of
the prohibition law, and the ratifi
cation of the child labor bill.
The ladies present at the meeting
were Miss Ethel Moore, Mesdames
Carr, Sam Kelly, J. A. Wills, J. N.
Holder, Gray, Howard Dadisman, A.
H. Mcßee, H. L. Smith, A. S. John
son, Strickland, Kesler, Anderson, J.
E. Wills.
OVER 700 GEORGIA DEALERS
HAVE U. S. LIQUOR LICENSES
The federal government collected
"SII,OOO in taxes in Georgia on the
!<• of fermented and malt liquors
for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1934, it was revealed by W. S. Page,
collector of internal revenue.
More than 700 liquor dealers have
licenses in the State of Georgia, and
3,500 beer dealers are paying taxes,
it was said.
Savannah and Augusta lead the
parade in the number of dealers.
Constant check is made, Mr. Page
said, on whisky dealers to see that
whisky sold is properly stamped and
up to government regulations as re
gards quality.
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS
Applet Do Work
Macon, Ga.—An apple a day—J.
J. Cheney, of Macon, says he has
eaten at least one apple every day
for forty years. During that time,
he has had to call a doctor but once
—in 1 '.’>lß, when he had influenza.
* * * *
6,000 Pounds Poultry Sold by
Wilkes Farmers
Washington, Ga.—Wilkes County
Poultry Club sold upwards of 6,000
pounds of poultry to Atlanta whole
salers for approximately SI,OOO in
their first co-operative sale of rite
year Tuesday.
a * * *
Banks County Farmer Found Dead
in Field
Homer, Ga.—Ralph Waters, 60, a
farmer of the eastern part of Banks
county, died while at work in a
field. Waters was cleaning off some
land to be cultivated this year. Mem
bers of the family found him dead
beside his farm implements.
Heart trouble was thought to be
•the cause of his death.
HALL GRAND JURY
CALLS FOR OUSTER
OF COUNTY BOARD
Gainesville, Ga.—The grand jury
of the January term of Hall Superior
Court, by a vote of 13 to 9, recom
mended that the three commission
ers of roads and revenue* of Hall
County be removed from office. Thi*
followed an investigation by the
grand jury into the affairs of this
office, and was a high light of the
recommendations submitted by the
body Thursday. They also recom
mended that the offices of tax col
lector and tax receiver be combined,
that a history of Hall County writ
ten by William H. Hosch be publish
ed and that advantage be taken of
the opportunity afforded to curtail
sdil erosion in Hall County from the
Federal Government.
The grand jury further recom
mended that the commissioners ap
point a county manager and that the
man selected be competent and well
trained in this line of work and that
he be a non-resident of the county.
During the investigation into the
affairs of the county commissioners’
office, testimony was given charging
alleged incompetency in the manage
ment of county affairs, malfeasance
alleged conversion of county funds
to their own use and manipulation
or petty funds.
Friend: “W'hat’s this I hear of
you graduating? I thought you had
two more years in school.”
Football Player: “I had—but
the coach won’t renew my contract.”
GEORGIA NEEDS MORE CONCRETE ROADS
CBMENT BOUND MACADAM
Built with local labor
and simple equipment
Here’s what your tax dollars buy when they’re invested in Cement
Bound Macadam:
A pavement that stays true, even—and safe.
An economical pavement that costs little for upkeep.
A long life pavement that cuts down driving cost as much
as 2 cents a mile compared with inferior surfaces.
Maximum employment for local labor.
Your name on the coupon will bring complete information.
Paste this coupon on a postal card
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
Hurt Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.
Please send information about Cement Bound Macadam.
Nam*
Street
City State
j to 90t of
I fhe concrete 1
L dollar goes J
to labor^fl
Three Simple Steps
to E ase a Sore Throat
in Three Minutes
, Cm* and Hit 1 BAYER ArMRo
Tablets in H glass at water.
2 Gargle Thoroughly throw vow
• hcaJ way back, sfowig a little to
trickle down your throat. Do this twite.
Do not rinse mouth.
3 11 yew Irav. a raid. .... ,BAYER
• Aspirin Tablets Drink lull (less at
water. Repeal it netraary. Mlowmg
directions in partake
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
CITY COURT JURORS
The following parties have been
drawn to serve as traverse jurors at
the February Term, 1935, City
Court of Jefferson, which convenes
on Monday, February 18:
C. M. Blackstock.
Odell Smith.
B. Hoyt McDuffie.
David L. Richardson.
Willie T. Cody.
Keith Vaughn.
R. S. Johnson.
H. C. Kinney.
Virgil Kinney.
Jas. S. Echols.
Ben M. Logan.
Bert H. Stancil.
J. O. Montgomery.
Claud E. Robinson.
Homer L. Smith.
G. O. Lavender.
S. C. Nunn.
Albert C. Langston.
F. E. Durst, Sr. •
Henry Canup.
Chas. J. Hardman.
T. O. Turner.
H. F. (Brazzy) Braselton.
Hardy H. Hogan.
J. B. Elder.
>j\CKS COUGH DRop
. . . Real Throat relief!
Medicated with ingredi
ents of Vicks Vapoßub
OVERCOMES* BAD BftEATH|
Modern Scientific Method
Wonderfully Easy
REMEMBER PICTURES HERE
Here’s a safe, modern and effective
way to relieve sore throat. A way
that cases the pain, rawness and
irritation in as little as two or three
minutes. Many doctors advise it and
millions are following this way. Try it.
All you do is crush and stir 3
BAYER Aspirin Tablets in M glass
of water and gargle with it twice —
as pictured here. (If you have signs
of a cold, take BAYER Aspirin and
drink plenty of water.)
Get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets
for this purpose. They disintegrate
quickly and completely, making a
gargle without imtatmg particles.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced, so there’s no
point now in accepting other than
the real Bayer article you want.
NOW
151 PRICES o. Cum Bor~
ftodKoliy Radwrad o AM Sum
If M <9-
If ufiy
/oS',; jC
i
jj 1 1 I
NEWSAPER ADS ADVISED FOR LOAN FIRMS
o
Washington, Feb. 6.—Newspaper advertising was
recommended Wednesday to federal savings and loan as
sociations as the best means of laying their plans before
the public.
The Home Loan Bank Board’s recommendation was
accompanied by a series of advertisements prepared by
expert advertising writers to aid associations which are
not equipped to write and prepare advertisements.
The advertisements were paid for out of a sum of
$650,000 authorized in the amended home loan act for
“promoting, organizing and developing” savings and
loan associations.
The series of advertisements prepared by the board
consists of twenty-six different advertisements adapted
for one and two-column space.
A letter written to all associations by George Dock,
Jr., public relations adviser for the board, said:
“The supremacy of newspaper advertising in giving
the public the facts about any local product or service is
recognized in every field of merchandising. Any federal
association which intends to capitalize the advantages
which it offers, can safely consider newspaper advertis
ing an efficient way to assist thrifty people in the protec
tion of their savings, and to help borrpwers, to secure eco
nomical financing for their homes. A small advertise
ment, featuring insurance, brought 600 replies and $14,-
000 in share subscriptions within a week to one associa
tion.”
PPP COLDS
h ill fir.t day
UUU FEVER
and
Liquid - Tablet. HEADACHES
Salve - Note Drops 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.
WANTED—ANOTHER EMANCIPATOR
Hew Kidneys
If you could trade your neglected, tired and
“ Zs \ •kidney, for new ones, you would auto
matically get rid of Night Rising, Nervousness,
Dizziness, Rheumatism. Burning, Itching and
Acidity. Tocorrect functional kidney disorders,
ii??™2l£?i9 t ? ctor 8 “P* o ** l prescrip
tion called CYSTEX (Siss-tex). Must fix you
up in 8 day* or money back, kt Ml Druggist.
Dog And Cat Population Reduced
At Lawrenceville
Lawrenceville, Ga.—The dog pop
ulation of Lawrenceville was con
siderably reduced today when of
ficers headed by Chief of Police
Haney Copeland and his assistant,
John W. Garner, killed 24 dogs and
8 cats. The slaughter of the dogs
was caused by them being bitten by
a dog with rabies running amuck
here. The mad dog was killed.
* * * *
THURSDAY, I
Unemployed 4 Years. SI 1
Him s2.so<>
Spokane, Wash.— P- 1
unemployed the last
found an 1804 <lol ‘ 3r t _
change and asked <
its value. , • <
The teller
dollar” for it, but-
- took his do.ar > #
reserve bank " ’ *.? 50
told him it
Days' C
Is Your Danger i
themquickJ) Cre ® h rm le 1
in one. Powerful but
take. No narcotics. pone
authorized .0 refund J * r e
spot if your cough or cw
Creomulsion.