Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
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Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Nunn, Miss
es Mattie, Frances and Bettie Nunn
and Mrs. F. C. Fleming were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whitmire of
Cornelia Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitmire are
welcoming a little girl at their home
that came the Bth of February.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Wheeler had
as their guests Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Doss Dunnahoo, Mrs. Jet Roberts
and Mrs. Ethel Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Comer Mathis, Mrs.
Claud Harvel and Misses Wilda,
Marvel and Clara Mabry of Com
merce, spent Sunday with friends at
"Dry Pond.
Mrs. Lester Legg, Mrs. Gerdinc
Legg and Miss Ruth Evans were
guests in the home of Mr. D. J.
Wheeler one day the past week.
Mrs. Hoyt Merk is suffering with
mumps this week.
Miss Claudine Hutson is in bed
with mumps the last few days.
Dry Pond ladies club had the larg
est number of officers present at the
home demonstration council meeting
at Jefferson Tuesday p. m., and had
the pleasure of hearing Miss Willie
Vie Dowdy, one of the state workers,
make a talk.
Mr. and Mrs. Polk Catlett were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Whit
mire Sunday p. m.
Quite a large crowd of Dry Pond
Leaguers met with the Ben Smith
Union at Maysville Sunday p. m.
Misses Sara Betts, Georgia Bell
Walton and Hazel Martin were
guests of the Misses Claudine and
Lorine Hutson, Sunday.
Messrs. Carl and Gerdine Legg and
Mrs. Kesler were called to Rebecca
the past week, on account of the
serious illness of Mr. Powell Legg
with pneumonia. His many friends
hope to hear of his improvement
soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Davis were
week-end quests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Doss.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wood of Com
merce wtfre guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Holland, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Nunn, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Oliver and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Walton were in Mays
ville Friday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Evie Boswell.
Miss Leila Bates and Miss Willie
Vie Dowdy were in our community
Tuesday a. m., and made short visits
at the homes of Mrs. Alvin Evans,
Mrs. Carl Porter and Mrs. Cato
Head.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob DaVis of Gaines
ville were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Boswell.
Mrs. Theron Barber and children
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Boyd Waddell, near Commerce.
Mrs. Boswell Passes
Mrs. Evie Wood Boswell passed a
way at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. laiah O’Kelly, at Maysville, at
2:25 a. m. February 7th, after sev
eral months of illness. “Aunt Evie,"
as she was so lovingly called, lived
a long and useful life. She was in
her 87th year, and entered gladly
into her rest. She leaves to mourn
her going three boys and two girls,
Messrs. John and Rich of Maysville,
and Roy of Danielsville; Mrs. Dillard
Vandiver, and Mrs. Ethel O’Kelly,
with whom she made her home, and
who has so faithfully cared for her.
She also leaves a number of grand
children, and other relatives and
friends. The funeral service was in
charge of Rev. Brackman, at the
Methodist church, Friday at 2 p. m.,
and her body tenderly laid to rest by
the side of her husband, who pre
ceded her If years ago. Grandsons
were the pall bearers. Our sym
pathy goes out to each of these loved
ones, and we pray they may realize
our Father does not put more on us
than we can bear, and just be thank
ful they had mother with them so
long, and she needed to rest safe in
the arms of Jesus.
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Mcsdames Glen Braselton of
Gainesville, Herbert Richardson of
Atlanta, Hert Smith of York, S.
and mother, Mrs. Nancy McDonald,
visited Mrs. R. D. Brooks Monday.
Misses Annelle Suddath and Ja
nette Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. John
Getzen, visited Mr. Robert Getzen
at Piedmont College Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. John Getzen attended the D.
A. R. meeting at the home of Miss
Suzanne Stark, in Commerce, last
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McDonald of
Watkinsville spent the week-end
here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Brooks an
nounce the arrival of an eight pound
son on February 10. He has been
named Roland David. Jr.
The large circle of friends of Mrs.
J. B. Marlow are glad to learn of
her convalescing from a recent at
tack of illness.
Mrs. John Getzen enjoyed the
meeting of the Woman’s Club at the
home of Mrs. Morris Bryan in Jef
ferson Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Crook visited
the brother. Rev. W. T.
Evans, who was first carried to the
hospital in his home town at Wash
ington, then on Sunday was carried
to the Georgia Baptist Hospital for
treatment. Being reared near here,
his host of friends are hoping for a
speedy recovery.
Mr. Cantrelle, who works in the
marble plant at Braselton, was hero
one day last week.
Mr. J. H. Wilson is spending
several days with his people in El
kin, N. C.
The basket ball team here played
Candler at the Candler gymnasium
Friday night.
Rev. Charlie Brown was the guest
Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Har
rison. _ .
Bif
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,J ?F
' ON FERTILIZER
PRICES
The hiiUrnt and best news you will find In
the new fertilizer price lists is the very
small difference In cost between a low
grade, low-potash fertilizer and a fertilizer
well balanced with plenty of NV POTASH.
For example, compare 8-4-4 (PNK) fer
tilizer with 8-4-8 fei tilizer. The 8-1-8 con
tains 2b% more actual plant food, yet it
costs you only a fraction more than the
8-4-4. Figured In terms of an acre the extra
cost is so small it will surprise you!
This year it costsyou much less than ever
before to give your crops the extra potash
they need to pay you extra cash. If you
have hesitated before, now is the time to
act! Select and use the better-balanced
mixture —the fertilizer containing plenty
of potash. POTASH PAYS!
Cotton never RUSTS
it PAYS to J
Sprevemt RUST
OR. If. P. COOPER, of Clcmson College. S. C.,
says that where cotton rusts hadly the crop
needs as much potash as is contained in 800
to l.bOOpounds of B*-.t (PNK) fertilizer per acre.
“Therefore It is desirable to supplement the
ordinary fertilizer mixtures with SO to 100
pounds of Muriate of Potash per acre, or its
equivalent in Manure Salts or kainit," he
explains.
T. M. HENDON, of Roanoke. Ala., says: “Extra
potash increased my yield 220 pounds of seed
cotton per acre. The potash did not entirely
control Rust as we had lots of ruin, bur it was
easy to see the difference. My neighbors could
easily trace the potash plot in my cotton. The
bolls were larger and easier to pick.”
M. D. RICE, of Monroe, N. C., says: “ExtTa
So tash made my cotton much easier to pick. 1
gure this difference alone would pay for the
extra potash. Where l used only my regular fer
tilizer and no extra potash, my cotton took the
Rust early and had lots of bolls that did not
mature good.”
C. E. LOKEY, of Thomson, Ga., produced IH
bales per acre with complete fertilizer plus
nitrogen-potash top-dresser. Note degree of
maturity, well-opened bolls and how the cotton
sticks in the burs: {See photograph below.)
o MAYSVILLE o
Mrs. Lou Pounds of Commerce at
tended preaching here Sunday.
Rev. A. E. Logan was the dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. My Ariail,
Sunday.
Mr. Frank Underwood, Jr., of
Dahlonega, spent the week-end with
home folks.
Miss Lillie Mae Ellison has return
ed from a pleasant visit to Young
Harris.
The many friends of Mr. Branham
LeMaster will be sorry to learn of
his illness with pneumonia.
Mrs. Evie Boswell, 87 years of
age, passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Isiah O’Kelly, last
Thursday. Interment in Maysville
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Arnold were
in Jefferson, Saturday.
Friends of Miss Annie Lou Adams
will be interested to lenrn of her
recent marriage to Mr. Hoyt Llew
allyn of Athens. We wish for this
young couple a long and happy life.
Mr. George Thompson and Mrs.
Thompson, formerly Miss Bessie
Stone, of Gainesville, are receiving
congratulations from their many
friends. Their marriage being a re
cent event.
Mrs. Omer Ariail and Mrs. Flor
ence Sailors entertained Mrs. Tom
Wood at a miscellaneous shower
Saturday p. m. Many nice gifts
were received, and about 28 or 30
enjoyed this lovely party.
Prof. R. C. David, Mrs. David,
Misses Higgins and Savage, and
Prof. R. C. Montgomery were visitors
to Atlanta, Saturday.
Miss Bessie Smith visited her
home at Danielsville for the week
end.
Mrs. Robert Carr and Miss Frances
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
Carr returned Sunday from a pleas
ant visit to Atlanta.
Mr. Harley H. Payne returned to
University, after recovering from
an injury to his knee.
Miss Claude Reynolds returned to
her position in Gainesville this week,
after being hero at the bedside of
her mother during her illness.
Mrs. Christie Dixon had the mis
fortune to break her arm one day
recently. We hope she recovers at
an early date. ..
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Saville are
happy over the arrival of a baby
daughter.
Mr. Walter Lockhart left last
week for Washington, D. C.
Mr. Gilbert Ariail of Athens spent
Sunday witti home folks.
Miss Myrtle Castellaw of Com
merce spent the week-end with Miss
Golden Eberhart.
BEN SMITH LEAGUE UNION
MEETS
The Ben Smith Epworth League
Union met at Maysville Methodist
church last Sunday afternoon at 3
o’clock, with a good attendance.
There were 125 Leaguers present,
with Dry Pond winning the banner
by having the largest per cent of
attendance.
Miss Gertrelle Wood acted as
president; Mrs. B. B. Langford,
secretary.
The program was well planned by
Mrs. Gibbs of Dry Pond, and several
taking part.
After the program an Institute
was discussed.
An invitation was accepted to go
to Brockton the second Sunday af
ternoon in March, with Jefferson
having charge of the program.
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Jl ix,K o | . WILLIFORD, of Madison. On.. gave this whole field
F : , , , M , fertiliser containing # ; potash f ISO imundi per acre.
r • , Xtt NV Mil fid re of Pom Mi wm used (at right Rust vt as pre
eeni > 40 d ihc vicld increased by 628 pounds off seed cotton per acre.
I*\N|s SOWI 1.1 . of Kershaw, S. C., (below) added a heavy top
dreft-int- NV 20% Kainlt (at left', prevented Rust, and
Incn iv * hi> >ield by 823 pounds off need cotton per acre.
I
gfc’ '* ■ - , s&&s>• '4 ••<:•# •. ...... .;•.. -ii
when well-fed with
COTTON RUST is so common that few
cotton crops are grown that do not
show some signs of it. This is true through
out the entire South on both clay and sandy
soils. What does this mean? It means that
the average fertilizer, used for cotton in the
past, did not contain sufficient NV POTASH.
Any agricultural authority will tell you that
Rust is simply potash starvation.
If you saw the slightest signs of Rust in
your cotton last season this means that the
yields knd quality of your next crop will be
reduced unless you PREVENT RUST. Rust
How to prevent RUST
PREVENT RUST by using extra NV POTASH either in
your fertilizer at planting or as a top-dressing when
you chop out.
If Rust has been very severe it will pay you to use
both methods.
If you have been using a fertilizer containing only
3 or 4% potash, select and use a fertilizer containing
Whenyou buy straight potash or potash in mixed fertilizer, it pays to make
sureyou get genuineHM POTASH -the same potash that has helped South
ern farmers to produce bigger yields of better quality crops for SO years.
W. V. POTASH EXPORT MY., Inc., Hurt Building, ATLANTA, GA.
o POSSUM CREEK o
The Bible class is still progressing
at this place. Met with Mrs. W. J.
Whitlock Sunday night, with fifty
one present. We had Rev. T. W.
Gee with us, and delivered a fine
sermon. His subject was Living the
Truth. We invite him back at any
time.
Several from here attended ser
vices at Academy church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sexton attend
ed the funeral of the former’s grand
father, Mr. Sexton, at Silver City,
Saturday.
Mr. Millard Yonce and family are
moving to Morgan county.
Dr. L. R. Bryson of Louisville
spent awhile with Mr. Dewey Yonce
Friday evening.
We are sorry to report that little
Mary Evelyn Chapman is sick with
the mumps.
Hubbard Cannon and Woodrow
Lemley spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Black.
Mr. and Mrs. Tomie Underwood
of Pendergrass Visited the latter’s
mother, Mrs. Culpepper, of this
place, Sunday.
The Bible class will meet at Mr.
J. R. Yonce’s at 2 o’clock, instead of
7.30, next Sunday p. m. We are ex
pecting to have with us Rev. R. W.
Justice. You are invited to attend.
ENTERTAINMENT AT RED
STONE
A Washington Birthday Party will
be held at Red Stone church Wednes
day night, February 20. The pro
gram will consist of music, black
faces and other amusements. There
will also be candy, weiners and ice
cream for sale. Proceeds to go for
benefit of church. Come and help
us. and enjoy a pleasant evening as
well. Admission, 5c to every one.
J. V. KINDI.EY. of Indian Trail. N. C., (above) rays: “The Income
f.-om the potnuh plot wax 4K.18 per acre—from the check plot It
I7K.4 1 ) per acre. Ihe 415.01 increase was obtained by using Jj 20
worth of extra potash."
J. F. FFNNF.Lt., of I.e!ghton, Ala., (below' prevented Hurt and
doubled his yield on the plot (or right l by using extra potash. The re
mainder of the Held without the extra potash suffered from severe Kust
often reduces the yield by 20% without
showing signs that are easily visible in the
field. Bad Rust will reduce the yield by 50%
or even more.
Cotton Rust is the last stage of potash
starvation. Rusty cotton plants are weak
with hunger for potash. A little potash is
not enough to correct this starved condi
tion. You must make sure you use enough
to balance the other elements of your fer
tilizer and produce a healthy, high-yielding,
high-quality crop.
8 to 10 % potash. You will be surprised at the small
extra cost of the higher-potash fertilizer.
When you chop out, top-dress with 200 peunds of
NV High-grade 20% Kainit, or 100 pounds of NV 50%
Muriate of Potash per acre.
This extra NV POTASH not only prevents Rust,
it also helps control Wilt and produces vigorous,
healthy plants, with less shedding, larger bolls that
are easier to pick, and better yields of uniform, high -
quality lint. NV POTASH PAYS!
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Mr. and Mrs. Ernest James from
Madison, Ga., spent the week-end
lere with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Cleo Smith, Mrs. Ruby Pitt
man and Mrs. Lucille Griffeth made
a trip to Cornelia last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morrow and
Mr. Will Davidson spent the week
end in Madison.
Miss Jurelle Gilmore from Hosch
ton spent the week-end with her
mother, Mrs. C. B. Gilmore.
Mr. John Turner from Jefferson
attended church services here Sun
day, and had dinner with Mr. Mack
Watkins.
Forty-one members of the Holly
Springs Epworth League attended
the Ben Smith Union at Maysville
Methodist church Sunday afternoon.
Miss Evelyn Beatty and sister
from Jefferson spent the week-end
with their parents here.
Mrs. Lula Langford spent Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Louann Lang
ford, at Dry Pond.
Messrs. Wirron Lipscomb, Edward
Ragan and Mrs. Murphy Davidson
from Jefferson spent the week-end
with home folks.
THE EAST SIDE CHOIR
• AT WILSON’S CHURCH
On the afternoon of Sunday, Feb
ruary 17, the East Side Choir is
scheduled to meet at Wilson’s
Church, three miles north of Com
merce. A number of good singers
are planning to attend, and you are
invited to share the program. Come
early, and let’s enjoy the afternoon
in song service.
Eugene Daughtery, Pres.
Jewett Barnett, Sec’y.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY
iSfl
\M\potash f rpoßi
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o NEW HARMONY
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OOOOOOOOW
Mr. Rupert Farmer spent. loi fh
week at the State Capitol in -
to wait on the legislature. /
Farmer is on an extended visa
her father’s home at Ravle, • .
Mrs. Otha Archer is very sick
this, writing. Her friends tr * *
will soon be well again. •. ' ’
L £- Fiel f i v on *d S C
Mr. and Mrs. D. t-- - r 03S .
spent the week-end at B ro °"L
ing, the guests of Mr. and
- Brooks. R a an d
Mr. L. L. Williamson a her9
two daughters were visiting
Sunday p. m. rented
This placfe was well re PF es * and 0
superior court last week
W< Miss Gertrell Fields was in
Mrs. Leon Farmer^of,^
ens visited Mr. and Mrs.
er-for the week-end. j. H-
The many friends oi -be
Farmer will regret to hea e .
continues ill at his ho L yings
Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Cabin Creek spent tne
with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. B had #
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Barne aD d
their guests for Sun j ’family
Mrs. R. A. Smith and
Loganville. ___
HUSKY THROATS
Overtaxed by
speaking,sing- \
Ing, smoking \