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I^IUtILIZERS
Stood the Test of Time l
OYSTER Field Tested Cotton Fertilizers are the result of 50 years
of experience, and the expenditure of thousands of dollars in
research work, and Behind every bag of Royster goods is a reputation
that it has taken a generation to build, and Royster has never sacrificed
quality to price or tonnage, and never will. Wouldn’t it be wise to
make sure of a good crop of cotton by arranging right now for Royster’s
Field Tested Cotton Fertilizer? See your Royster agent and let him
know how many tons you will need. Of course, all Royster Fertilizers
are non-acid-forming. #
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fIDYSTERs
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Hgysterm
FIELD TESTED FE RT 111 ZE R S
F. S. ROYSTER GUANO COMPANY, NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
J. Z. Carter, Jefferson, Ga. H. J. Lott Est., Hoschton, Ga. C. A. Tucker, Commerce, Ga.
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THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
Now Relieve Your Cold
“Quick as You Caught It”
| Taka BAYBR Aspirin Tabiatj.
Ta&trac ~ *•
O Drink full glass of water. Repeat
treatment in 2 hours.
3. '* *—*• and stir
"T BAYER Aspirin Tablets in a thircJ
of a glass of water. Gargle twice. This
eases throat soreness almost instantly.
J. FOSTER ECKLES
AGENT
FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE
JEFFERSON, GEORGIA.
Never plant flower or garden seeds
that are more than a year old. Buy
new seeds.
New Kidneys
If you could trade your neglected, tired and
lazy Kidneya for new ones, you would auto
matically get rid of Night Rising, Nervouaneaa,
Dizziness, Rheumatism. Burning, Itching and
Acidity. To correct functional kidney disorders,
try the guaranteed Doctor's special prescrip
tion called CYSTEX (Sias-text. Must fix you
up in 8 days or money back. At all Druggist*.
For Anuudngly Fast Results
Remember Directions
in I%ese Simple Pictures
The simple method pictured here is
the way many doctors now treat
colds and the aches and pains colds
bring with them I
It Is recognized as a safe, sure,
QUICK way. For it will relieve an
ordinary cold almost as fast as you
caught it.
Ask your doctor about this. And
when you buy, be sure that you get
the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets.
They dissolve (disintegrate) almost
instantly. And thus work almost in
stantly when you take them. And
for a gargle. Genuine Bayer Aspirin
Tablets disintegrate with speed and
completeness, leaving no irritating
particles or grittiness.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced on all sizes, sc
there’s no point now in accepting
other than tne real Bayer article you
PRICES on Genuine Buyer Aspirin
Radically Reduced on All Sizes
NEWSPAPER READERS PAY TO
SEE ADVERTISEMENTS
The newspaper is the only adver
tising medium available to retail
merchants which is invited into every
home with purchasing power enough,
at least, to buy a newspaper. News
paper readers pay to see your adver
tising- Ain’t that somethin’?
Honor Memory Of Crawford
W. Long
(From Athena Ranner-Her&ld)
The entire civilized world should
feel a keen interest in the obser
vance of National Ether Day on
March, 30th, which is the 93rd an
niversary of the discovery of Dr.
Crawford W. Long of anesthesia,
unquestionably the greatest boon to
the human family that history has
ever recorded, and without which,
medical and surgical science would
never have advanced beyond the
crude makeshift stage of a century
ago.
Georgia is not only the native
state of this eminent benefactor of
all mankind, but is also the scene of
his ambition to perfect a scientific
technique that was destined to trans
form early day surgery from a sim
ple and questionable expedient into
a positive agency whose calculations
may be guaged almost with mathe
matical certainty.
t t t
Moreover, Dr. Long’s entire life
was spent in and around Athens. He
first saw the light of day at Daniels
ville, seventen miles from Athens;
his first surgical operation, perform
ed with the aid of an anesthetic, was
at Jefferson, 18 miles from Athens;
and later he was for many years a
resident of this city where he prac
ticed his profession and was the pro
prietor of an apothecary shop. One
daughter, Miss Emma Long, still re
sides here.
In view of which, Georgia—and
Danielsville in particular—have an
especiall interest in the observance
of National Ether Day next month.
The Banner-Herald thinks it appro
priate that this city and the neigh
boring communities of Jefferson and
Danielsville should join forces in
honoring the memory of this greatest
of all contributors to the alleviation
of human suffering and the length
ening of the average span of life.
t J t
Steps in this direction already
have been taken. From an educa
tional standpoint, The Banner-Her
ald feels that the occasion is of suf
ficient magnitude to warrant the is
suance of a special memorial edition,
detailing in authentic manner the il
lustrious career of this distinguish
ed Athenian. The information em
bodied in this edition will constitute
a valuable historical reference as
well as a cherished memento of the
occasion.
Meantime, plans are being worked
out for other features and the indi
cations are that the day will be ob
served in a manner befitting the au
spicious nature of the event.
On The Road To Farm
Recovery With The AAA
The 1934 farm cash income shows
a total of around $6,000,000,000,
which is almost a billion dollars more
than went into farm pocketbooks in
1933, according to information re
cevied by W. Hill Hosch, county
farm agent.
This represents pay for produce
sold commercially and to the govern
ment, and rental and benefit pay
ments.
One-third of the billion-dollar gain
in income was made up of rental
and benefit payments—compensa
tion for joining up in basic crop
control programs.
In 1935, rental and benefit pay
ments to cooperating farmers are
expected to reach $476,000,000.
Despite the increased cost of
things farmers buy, the balance of
1934 income available for farm fam
ily living, improvement, and savings,
is expected to look a lot better than
it did a year ago.
Stepping-up production is just as
much a part of agricultural adjust
ment as stepping it down.
Last year three million farmers
were partners with the AAA in con
trolled reduction. Reduced acreage,
plus drought, erased surpluses and
brought down supplies of many farm
products.
Now expansion is in order for
some commodities. This time not
the hit-or-miss, confused each-farm
er-for-himself, kind of expansion of
the old days, but controlled, order
ly, cooperative planning.
In brief, here are the 1934-35
farm-expansion programs under the
AAA: Wheat, close to 6 per cent
more than yast year; Cotton, 25 per
cent more than last year; Corn, a
bout 12 per cent over last year’s
maximum; Hogs, 20 per cent more
than last year; Tobacco, increase of
from 5 to 15 per cent of the base
acreage.
If salt in salt shakers is damp, put
the shaker on the back of the stove
until the salt dries.
PAGE THREE
CANDLER IS VICTOR
IN JUNIOR TOURNEY,
TADMORE RUNNER-UP
(From Gainesville Eagle)
Candler won over a hard-fighting
team of Orange clad players from
Tadmore. The Candler team had the
pep and fight that wore down the
spirit of the Tadmore players who
continued to fight until the final
whistle blew. The score at the half
indicated a close game. It was tied
7 all, but Candler was not to be de
feated in that game. Tadmore scor
ed 5 points while Candler was find
ing the basket for 23. The team
seemed to be playing with the Tad
more boys and were continually slip
ping through their guards for sev.er
all points. Eariler in the day Can
dler had played a close game with
Murrayville, winning by a score of
23-17. The score at the half was 8-9
in favor of Murrayville. The accu
rate shooting of Kemp and Dorsey
of Murrayville kept them in the
game. Naturally these two were
guarded closely and only by long
shots were they able to keep Can
dler worried. Tadmore in the first
game of the morning session defeat
ed Pendergrass 7-19. Pendergrass
and Murrayville played for consola
tion prizes for third place. In this
gume Murrayville won from Pender
grass by the score of 17-28.
This game was featured, as were
all the games in which these teams
played, by the work of Kemp, and
Dorsey in getting by the guard of
their opponents and looping the ball
for a goal. Berryman was the fea
ture player for Pendergrass. He is
a great team man.
For Candler, no outstanding star
of the team could be picked without
doing an injustice to the other play
ers. The team is composed of Rob
ert Floyd, forward; Carey Clark,
forward; Lewis Clark, Center; Rob
ert Chandler, guard; W. E. McNeal,
guard. Floyd covered the court well
and was continually scoring at im
possible moments. Chandler and
McNeal were guarding with disas
trous results to their opponents
scores. The two Clark boys played
excellent games and proved their
worth many times as both team men
and scorers at any time. For Tad
more, Lattery was the outstanding
player and was a thorn in many an
opponents side.
A few interesting facts have
been collected and are given in a
short form below.
Thirteen teams- entered the tour
nament of 130 players and 13 coach
es. The high scoring team of the
tournament was Candler with 110-
points. Second was Murrayville with
103 points.
The individual high scorer was.
Kemp of Murrayville with 49 points.
Second was Dorsey of the same
school with 46 points. Lewis Clark of
Candler was third with 36 points.
191 fouls were called, of these 86
were made good for points.
Six players were ejected because
of an excessive number of fouls.
Four prizes were awarded; first
place going to Candler, Tadmore,
second; Murrayville third place and
Pendergrass fourth place.
J. P. Cooper of Tadmore awarded
the trophies to the Captains of the
four teams. The other teams which
entered were: Walnut, Thompson
Mill, County Line, Talmo, Plain
View, Hickory Flat, Chestnut Mt.,
Chestatee and Brookton.
FOREST FIRES IN 1935
CRIMINAL, SAYS HERTY
“Burn a pine forest any time with
in the next 12 months and you are
taking bread out of children’s
mouths.” This declaration was made
by Dr. Charles H. Herty, celebrated
research chemist, who added that
just as burning of forests causes un
told loss, their preservation at this
particular time would mean tremen
dous profit and benefit to humanity
the world over.
In a special message Dr. Herty,
whose feat of producing paper and
rayon from the pulp of pine trees
has attracted world attention, point
ed out the importance of reforesta
tion.
“The long leaf pine has a good
mast or seed year only once in a
bout every seven,” said Dr. Herty.
“This is the greatest seed year for
all pines I have ever known. The
young pines are coming up almost
like a green carpet. Forest fires at
any time within the next 12 months
will kill the tender young seedlings,
so the importance of exercising the
greatest care to prevent fires is ob
vious.
“It may be a long time before we
will have another good seed year.
Tell the people to prevent forest
fires at any cost and save for the
south its millions of dollars in our
pine trees.”