Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
• BACHELOR’S ACADEMY o
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The play. “Eyes of Love,” given
at the school house Friday night,
Feb. 15th, was highly enjoyed.
Everybody reported it to be fine.
Mrs. Walter Shields and children,
Misses Louise and Frances Shaw,
visited Mrs. Annie Shields and chil
dren Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Alma Griffeth and daughters,
Doris and Miriam, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Andy Burrell Sunday.
Miss Audra Gau.ie entertained the
young folks with a lovely party on
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walls were
called to Statham Thursday, on ac
count of the death of Mr. Wall’s
mother, who had been sick for some
time. His many friends extend
their sympathy.
Miss Lonette Nicholson, who is
teaching here, spent the week-end
at home.
Last \\ eek’s Locals.
Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Reynolds
announce the arrival of a little girl j
on February 7th. who has been
named Vera Caryiion.
Misses Clarice and Kate Coleman
visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shields |
for the week-end.
Mrs. Bulah Helton of near Win- j
dor was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hill ;
Reynolds Sunday.
Mr. Morris Elder spent one day
last week with Mr. George Shields.
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Ethridge, Mr.
Lanis Ethridge and Mr. Lee Duncan
are visiting in Florida this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Burrell and
children, Mrs. Harve Shaw and chil
dren, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bruce
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cravin spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Banks, near Galilee.
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o NICHOLSON o
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Mrs. G. W. Price of Toccoa was a
week-end visitor here, the guest of
friends.
Misses Lucille and Pauline Brock
were visiting with relatives at Gills
ville, Sunday.
Services will he conducted at the
Fire Baptized Holiness church Sat
urday night and Sunday hy Rev.
Paul Brady of this city. ou are
invited to conic.
Revs. W. M. Davis and W. €.
Brock were in services near Gills
ville, Sunday morning.
Mr. W. 0. Palmer entertained a
number of friends with a birthday
dinner Sunday.
Rev. G. W. Price of Toccoa was
in services at the Congregational
Holiness church over the week-end.
Mr. C. L. Massey has begun the
construction of a nice bungalow,
north of the city.
Friends deeply sympathize with
and Mrs. Lester Baird in the
of their one-day old infant,
which was burieu in the Nicholson
cemetery Thursday.
Mrs. Vera Christain of Center is
spending a few days with Mrs. Myrt
Bullock.
Mrs. Fred Orr and little Billy of
Chattanooga have returned home, af
ter a two weeks visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Potts.
Mrs. T. G. Johnson of Atlanta
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McElhannon.
Mrs. Floy Stapler and Mrs. C. T.
Coleman were visiting Mrs. A. O.
Hood of Jefferson Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bone of Com
merce spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Sailors.
Misses Sarny Swindle, Ella Tee
Coleman. Mattie V. McElhannon,
Messrs. Tomy Hauley and Billy Hen
drix spent Sunday in Young Harris
with Miss Helen McElhannon.
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O ORR’S O
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Ml*s. Luther Freeman and baby
were the recent guests of Mr. and
Mre. J. L. Harris and family.
Miss Lollie Belle Lord spent one
night recently with Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Moore.
Messrs. Bill Robinson, Tobie
Young and Mr. Raymon Foster of
Atlanta spent a while here Sunday
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Joe Pinson and duaghter,
Marie, spent one afternoon last week
with Mrs. J. H. Robinson.
Little Miss ,Louise Moore spent
the week-end in Jefferson with her
teacher, Miss Iris Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson of
Jefferson were the Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wier.
Mrs. Ernest Moore spent Saturday
in Athens with relatives.
Paul Robinson and Hope Harris
made a business trip to Atlanta
Monday.
Mr. J. H. Robinson and little
grandson, Charles Moore, spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. Clarence
Wier and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wt'bbie Wilson spent
Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. J. L. Har
ris.
Mr. Elliott Wier was the Sunday
dinner guest recently of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cantrell spent
the week-end with Mr. Mack Tench
and family.
Mr. Edwin Moore of Red Stone
spent last Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Moore.
Mft Long Recovering
(From Atlanta Journal!
The many friends of Miss Emma
Long, of Athens, Ga., will be glad
to learn that she is recovering from
an illness in Piedmont Hospital.
THRESH CANE SEED
Will thresh Cane Seed at our
home on next Tuesday and Wed
nesday, February 26-27.—-. Potts
Bros.
THE HERALD’S HONOR
ROLL
The following have paid their sub
scription to The Herald during the
I past week, for which we are very
appreciative:
C. H. Drake, Braselton.
H. D. Maley, Rt. 3.
E. I). Whelchel, Rt. 4.
L. C. Allen, Hoschton.
J. F. Thomas, Pendergrass.
C. Bryant, Rt. 1.
Mrs. M. J. Craven, Rt. 2.
Mrs. Sam Wilson, Atlanta.
#W. M. Smith, Horehton.
Mrs. Mary Lou Pendergrass, East
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. Robt. FI. Boyd, Laurens, S. C.
C. I). Flanigan, Athens.
Mrs. Jerome D -is, Miami, Fla.
E. S. Perry, Atlanta.
Mrs. W. J. Li* in, Lawrenceville.
J. F. Glos c Kt. 3.
F. J. Evans, Pendergrass.
E. S. Ethridge, City.
A. D. McDonald, Rt. 1.
A. J. Lyle, Winder.
T. S. Hartley, ll^sch.on.
W. C. Kennedy, Talino.
Lafayette Waters, East La Porte,
N. C.
T. A. Evans, Rt. 3.
Ebrice M. Elrod, Hoschton.
C. C. Harris, Groveland, Fla.
G. 0. Shackelford, Athens.
Miss Annie Hawkins, Commerce.
F. D. Vandiver, Rt. 3.
Harbor & Aderhold, Commerce.
Mrs. A. G. Gibson, Athens.
M. F. Bennett, Louisville, Ky.
J. C. Alexander, City.
R. S. Sailors, Rt. 3.
Mrs. Lizzie Carter, City.
Claud Hancock, City.
Y. D. Maddox, City.
C. M. Crook, Pendergrass.
L. B. Shirley, Commerce.
W. J. Martin, Rt. 2.
J. J. Wages, Statham.
L. B. McEver, Braselton.
L. R. Pettyjohn, Pendergrass.
D. E. Murphy, Talmo.
T. H. Turner, City.
A. N. Blackstock, Rt. 1.
L. B. Isbell, City.
C. L. Gee, Rt. 1.
W. Early White, Rt. 1.
C. R. Wier. Rt. 3.
Mrs. Ella Mae Curry, Rt. 2.
E. S. Roberts, Groveton, Tex.
P. 11. Pace, Cordele.
A. S. Pace, Abbeville.
Mrs. J. F. Maddox, Ashburn.
Mrs. Loy D. Cowart, Summit.
Mrs. Emma Elder, Winder.
Ira C. Segars, Winder.
Mrs. W. li. Smith, DeLand, Fla.
Mrs. Hugh Blackstock, Pender
grass.
W. T. Langford, Pendergrass.
I. Rankin, Anderson, S. C.
Mrs. Kate R. Jackson, Atlanta.
Paul Brown, Washington, D. C.
J. M. Dial, Landis, N. C.
Mrs. Sam Hollidav, Rt. 2.
Missie Dowdy, Rt. 2.
Mary Harris, Rt. 2.
R. C. Young, Hoschton.
O ACADEMY o
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Mr. John A. Long from Atlanta
spent the week-end with his mother,
Mrs. W. T. Long.
Mrs. T. H. Blackstock and son, H.
N., were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Billie
Hammond at Statham last week-end.
Rev. C. T. Brown was at his ap
pointment the second Sunday, and
delivered a fine sermon at 11.30, Al
so, he taught a good lesson Sunday
afternoon. He will have as his- les
son next second Sunday afternoon
the 17th chapter of John. Please
read it and come. You are welcome.
Mr. Waters and Mr. Elmer Mathis
from Belmont were with us the
second Sunday at preaching. We
always give visitors a welcome.
Miss Sara Hanson from Jefferson
was visiting Mrs. Curtis Crumley,
Sunday.
Mr. Jack Hanson and wife from
Jefferson were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
C. N. Oliver Monday afternoon.
Our Sunday school is not as good
as we would like for it to be. We
have a faithful few. We would like
to meet on time next Sunday, on
account of the singing at Jefferson,
for most of our people will attend
the Tri-County Choir, which meets
at the court house at 1.30.
We hope to have the Jackson
County Choir to meet “with us the
sth Sunday in March, as it rained it
out in December.
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O BROCKTON o
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Mr. and Mrs. John Massey spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joel
Massey at Nicholson.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Kesler, Clifford
and Jack, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Me Roe spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ford Mcßee at Apple Valley.
Mr. Gilbert Venable of South
Carolina was visiting relatives here
for the week-end.
Misses Grace Venable and Lura
Merle Webb spent Saturday night
with Miss Kathleen Venable.
The party at the home of Miss
Eloise Thurman Saturday night was
enjoyed by all present.
Messrs. Woodrow Wilson and G.
T. Kesler attended the singing at
Wilson’s Church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Potts and
Mr. Gilbert Potts of Atlanta spent
the week-end with home folks here.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Kesler and
daughter, Clifford, were in Athens,
Saturday.
The many friends here of Mr. W.
A. Gordon will be sorry to learn of
his critical illness. Mr. Gordon
once resided in our community, and
his many friends wish for him a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Bonnie Potts spent one day
last week in Jefferson with Mrs. Hal
Moore.
Several from this place attended
court in Jefferson last week.
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
T " " "
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■invested I
Kl i pet Acre . I
1 by adding 1
lextra NV POTASH!
1 !
MADE
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m|f POTASH PREVENTS RUST, helps control Wilt and produces vigorous, healthy
I* W plants, with less shedding, larger bolls that are easier to pick, and better yields
of uniform, high-quality lint. But, you must make sure you use enough NV POTASH.
The average cotton fertilizer, used in the past, does not contain sufficient NV POTASH
to prevent extreme potash starvation, commonly known as RUST.
If you have been using fertilizer containing only 3 or 4% potash, ask your fertilizer
man about the small extra cost of a similar mixture containing 8 to 10% potash. Figured
in terms of an acre the cost is so small that only a few extra pounds of seed cotton will
be needed to pay the difference. Yet thousands of farmers have found that extra NV
POTASH pays for itself many times over in extra yields. It helps you get greater benefits
from the other elements in your fertilizer.
It will pay you to select and use the fertilizer that is,well-balanced with 8 to 10% NV
POTASH. Where RUST was very severe it will also pay you to top-dress, when you chop
out, with 200 pounds of NV High-grade 20% Kainit, or 100 pounds of NV 50% Muriate of
Potash per acre. NV POTASH PAYS!
NV 50% Muriate of Potash checked
RUST to the very row where it was
applied for Frank Cannon, Calhoun
Falls, S. C. This whole field received
8-3-3 (pnk) fertilizer. Without extra
NV Muriate the cotton was hardly
worth picking. With extra NV Muri
ate, he produced a bale per acre.
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o HIGH VIEW o
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Rev. R, W. Justice, pastor, filled
his appointment Sunday night. His
sermon was enjoyed tine by every
one.
We are glad to see our Sunday
school still improving. If you are
not attending elsewhere, come with
us.
Mrs. W. C. Walls, Mrs. W T . R.
Sheridan and Mrs. L. P. Fagins of
Winder, were visiting friends here
last week.
Mr. Olin McDonald of Manchester
was in town Friday on business.
Mr. Alvin Kitchen of Crawford
was visiting friends here the week
end.
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Deaton and
family of New Holland were visiting
relatives here Sunday p. m.
Mr. Lee Roy Taylor and Miss Vel
la Mae Smallwood were happily mar
ried Saturday. We wish them a
happy journey in a married life.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Turner of
*AT PRESENT PRICES
Cotton never RustS
;; • '■••• - - -
WHEN WELL-FED WITH
Gainesville were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Clav Campbell Sunday.
Miss I jorene Duncan of Winder is
spending a few days here with rela
tives.
Mrs. A. S. Worley spent Sunday
with Mrs. A. J. Nix.
Mr. Henry Allen of Social Circle
spent the week-end with home folks.
Mr?. Nina Nix and Mrs. Fannie
Deaton were visiting friends and
relatives in Winder Sunday.
Mr. H. E. Nix spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Nix, at Arcade.
Our government school at the
church is still in progress, with
pupils each week. We like our*
teacher fine, Miss Elizabeth EchoW
STRAY HOG
A stray hog, weight about 75
pounds, has taken up at my house.
Owner describe same, pay expense
bill, and get the hog.—Marion
Wright, at the Old Perry Place.
Both of these photographs were taken on the Nolan Brothers
Farm, Madison, Ga. The RUSTY cotton (above) received 8-4-4
(pnk) fertilizer and nitrogen top-dresser. There is no RUST in
the normal, healthy cotton (below) which received the same fer
tilizer and nitrogen top-dresser PLUS an extra application of NV
POTASH. T. H. Nolan says: “I have learned a lot about potash
during the last few years. It helped me raise my yield from one
half to almost one bale per acre. We expect to have two cars of NV
High-grade 20% Kainit put in our cotton fertilizers this year.’*
'X' s'.*.*.* -.v • •• vv-.- i-v y ; • V- . * " -y.v.v va • •••- '.v.-'vjy:
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‘When you buy straight potash or Potash in mixed fertilizer,
it pays to make sure you get genuine NY POTASH —w*
same potash that has helped Southern farmers to produce
bigger yields of better quality crops for more than fifty years.
N. V. POTASH EXPORT m., Inc., Hurt Building, Atlanta, "a.
NOTICE
In the District Court of the Unit
ed States For the Northern District
of Georgia, Gainesville Division.
In the matter of Julian Esley
Stewart, Bankrupt.
No. 399, In Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors of Julian Esley
Stewart, of Braselton, in the County
of Jackson, and district* aforesaid, a
bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
18 day of Feb., A. D., 1935, the said
Julian Esley Stewart was duly ad
judicated bankrupt; and that the
first meeting of his creditors will be
sheld at the office of the undersign
ed Referee, in the State Bank Build
ing, in Gainesville, Georgia, on the
2nd day of March, A. D., 1935,
at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at
which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint
a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
This 18th day of February, 1935.
Hammond Johnson,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
LO St /
H 4LFTu* a r :
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. 5
POTASH
THURSDAY, FEB J
rupture
SHIELD EXPERT HERE
H. M. SHEVNAN,
expert of Chicago, will 1
be at the Holman Hotel, -
Thursday and Friday onl>, 1 t p
28, March 1, from 9 • "• t 0
. tVip Zoeti*
Mr. Shevnan says. . in vem efl
Shield is a tremendous * eC tin
over all former methods, oD ij
immediate results. It W 1 bu t in
hold the rupture P erfeC “ y ” then
crease the circulation, - c -l o s
the weakened parts, t • gV er
the opening in ten d > rs lifting,
age case, regardless of ■ • bo df
straining or any pojution si J e or 1*
may assume no ma.tei ■■ sC j e n^‘
cation. A national or co®*
fic method. No under - gbsohdf
bersome arrangements an treat
ly no medicines or g g\&d
ments. Mr. Shevnan or J*
demonstrate without g \j.
them if desired. Add. & l 5 ye st*
MAN" AVE., Chicago. f - pip
assistant to F H. SeeleyJ_^ dv )
ture expert of Chicag