Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS
18-Ye.r-Old Boy I. Sentenced To
Choir
Atiaita.—S. W. Sisk, 18 year old,
today was under sentence to die in
the electric chair April 12 for his
part in the robbery-slaying of David
A. Lord in a filling station here
shortly before Christmas.
Sisk was convicted by a jury which
deliberated three hours and 20
minutes. The jury did not recom
mend mercy, making the death sen
tence mandatory.
Sam Daniel is under life sentence,
and Marvin llonea has been sen
tenced to death in the holdup-slay
ing.
t t t
Abaent-Minded Driver Forgets Car
3 Months
Covington, Ky., February 18.—To
the stories of the absent-minded pro
fit or add this, concerning a Cov
ington motorist:
lie parked his automobile on a
parking lot last November.
Last night, he had not returned
for it, and police took it to the city
garage.
And—-kind fellows—they’re with
holding his name.
t t l
Atlanta Agents Destroy Still Near
Monroe
Monroe, Ga., Feb. 21.—Seven men
and a still with a capacity of 300
to 400 gallons of “doubled and twist
ed” liquor a day were seized by a
raiding party from the Atlanta fed
eral alcohol tax unit Wednesday.
A blast of dynamite destroyed the
liquor plant and its auxiliary parts,
which included 12,000 gallons of
mash, a twenty-horse power steam
boiler and a 100-gallon doubler, an
arrangement which does away with
the necessity of “running” liquor
twice.
Three of the men arrested were
white men and four negroes.
t t t
North Georgia Five Beats Young
; Harris
Dahlonega, Ga.—Scoring 28 points
in the last half, the North Georgia
College Cadets defeated Young Har
ris here Tuesday night, 54-32.
Through the first half the teams
were evenly matched, and the half
ended, 24-24, but the Cadets staged
a comeback that Young Harris could
not prevent, with the loss of two,
regulars.
For the Cadets Hardy was out
standing with 18 points, closely fol
lowed by Stewart with 17, while R.
Jones played best for Young Harris,
getting 8 points. S. Jones and Hood
also played well, getting 7 points
each.
1 t t
Thomas M. Linder, State Farm Head,
Sued For Alimony
Atlanta, Ga.—Thomas M. Linder,
state secretary of agriculture, Thurs
day was sued for alimony in Fulton
Superior Court by his wife, Mrs.
Hazel Carter Linder. She charged
abandonment and non-support and
a hearing was called by Superior
Judge Virlyn B. Moore for March 2.
The action sets out that the de
fendant draws a salary of $5,000 a
year; has a farm near Dublin, and
other assets, but refuses to support
her, but that he maintains a suite
of rooms in a local hotel.
Parent* Demand Quint*’ Fortune
Windsor, Ont.—The young par
ents of the Dionne quintuplets moved
today to get parental control of their
five famous daughters and a share
of the fortune being piled up for
the bnbievS.
While returning from a trip to
the bright lights of Chicago, the
farmer and his wife retained Paul
Martin, a Windsor lawyler, to repre
sent them.
Money held in trust for the babies,
now nearly nine old, it is
estimated will total SIOO,OOO by the
time they are one year old but they
cannot draw from it until they be
come 18.
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STUDENTS ADOPT MANY
JOBS TO PAY WAY
Chicago.—Where there’s a will
there's a way to get a college educa
tion.
College boys these days are doing
everything from catching bullfrogs
to acting as professional pallbearers
to earn their way through the col
leges and universities.
The monthly or weekly check from
back home is still mightly important
in some instances, but a survey dis
closed that in some schools as many
as 70 per cent of the students are
working all or part time to earn the
funds to finance their schooling.
Many are “making the grade” with
the assistance of the Federal Emer
gency Relief Administration.
Waiting on tables for their board
and lodging and stoking furnaces in
the wee small hours of the morning
remain among the most popular
methods, but the survey brought to
light many others.
At the University of North Caro
lina some of the students help fatten
their purses by catching bullfrogs
and insects for experimental pur
poses.
Of 3,400 students at Washington
University, St. Louis, where one
third are working their way through,
several were found to be profession
al pallbearers. One man was found
earning money by sitting daily on a
piano bench beside a boy—to inspire
him to practice his lessons!
The feeding of white rats in the
university laboratories means mon
ey for some at the University of
lowa.
Of 3,000 at Harvard 800 were
found to be doing part time jobs,
ranging all the way from shoveling
snow to taking care of babies.
At Rutgers one student was found
who makes his way by running a
night club. Others keep chickens
and sell the eggs.
When the fire bells ring two Uni
versity of New Hampshire students
dash out to help put out the fire.
They are members of the depart
ment.
The University of Nebraska stu
dent uses his room as a watch and
clock repair shop and is making a go
of it.
By taking care of undertaking es
tablishments at night some Univer
sity of Minnesota undergraduates are
getting along.
In other educational centers some
students are deputy sheriffs, preach
ers, radio announcers and bee-keep
ers, soda “jerkers” and newspaper
boys. At Kansas the doughnuts one
boy makes are so good he finds ready
sales to raise his educational funds.
Ditch-digging helps at Utah. Put
ting animal skeletons together pays
at Emory University.
Some University of Chicago stu
dents are shoe shinners. At North
western University at Evanston, 111.,
the director of the employment bu
reau reported the students’ jobs
The Best Fertilizer
News in 50 Years
For fifty years Red Steer Fertilizers have
been helping farmers produce more profitable
crops of every kind. Now, this year, the fiftieth
anniversary of the incorporation of Swift, we
announce the most outstanding development in
fertilizer in more than fifty years.
W| TRADE MARK
T Im.RIGtSTERtD jW
NON -ACID
FORMING
(Physiologically Neutral) with added CAL
CIUM and MAGNESIUM
Here is fertilizer at its best, with plus values
that make bigger crops and more profit for you.
Red Steer does not form acid in the root zone to
cause acid indigestion.
J. L. BAILEY, Jefferson.
Braselton Improvement Cos., Braselton.
M. T. MASSEY, Commerce.
A. J. MURPHY, Talmo.
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
ranged all the way from vaudeville
entertainers to tearoom hostesses.
There are co-eds at the University
of Oregon who raise dogs, and men
who are wine testers at a winery.
WASHINGTON
Alert, self-poised;
A master brain
Placed in the wilderness to lead;
To give men strength;
To destroy the power
Of grasping kings, of petty hire
lings.
“A cloud by day,
A pillar of fire by night.”
Of old, Moses was led
By faith through the surging seas
Walled by the will of God.
So the waters of man’s covetous
ness
Rolled back.
Our forefathers,
Like the children of Israel,
In faith and .trust
Followed their leader
To freedom.
Immortal Washington!
Today the nation
Of thy upbuilding
Still follows in thy footsteps
While the world stands at, salute.
MULES
A bunch of Fresh and Second-hand
Mules For Sale. It will pay inter
ested parties to see these Mules be
fore they buy. See them in barn on
West Clayton St., Athens. Ga., in
barn formerly occupied as black
smith shop. I can save you money.
—A. S. HARDY.
The liquid test”
...it ENDS bowel worries
for many people -
This is a test that tells you whether
the system needs a cathartic change.
If you have constant sluggish spells
or bilious attacks, and laxatives seem
to make things worse, it would be
wise to try this:
Stop ail use of any laxative that
does not encourage variation from a
“fixed dose” (which may be entirely
too large a dose for your individual
need), use instead, a liquid laxative
that you can measure and regulate
as to dose. As necessary to repeat.
take smaller doses, less and less often,
until the bowels are moving without
any help at all.
Doctors use liquid laxatives, and
a properly prepared liquid laxative,
containing natural laxative agents
like senna and cascara is a joy and
a comfort; a real help in establishing
regularity. Ask your doctor about
this! (Doctors use liquid laxatives.)
You can get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup
Pepsin, which is a most dependable
liquid laxative, at any drug store.
£ f)*..GiMae£es
Ji SYRUP PEPSIN
| Southern Agricultural Workers Acclaim Dr. Charles H.
Pictured above is part of the
large audience of Southern Agri
cultural Workers who acclaimed
Dr. Charles H. Herty Onset) when
he delivered his recent “Urgent
Message to the South." In this
address Dr. Herty stated that the
rapidly growing chemical industry
is chooOng the South as its center
because of the South’s rich raw
materials, and in this lies the key
to Southern prosperity. He urged
the agricultural group to spread
the use of Southern products, and
particularly chemical products, on
Southern farms. He described im
portations of such foreign goods as
news print and sulphite pulp, sul
phate of ammonia and nitrate of
soda as needless, and pointed out
that the American products offer
f>qual values.
~ ADVERTISING IS CHEAP SALESMAN
o
Manufacturers and merchants pay money for adver
tising because they have found it an economical and ef
ficient way to sell goods. They know that honest adver
tising pays better in the long run than the kind which
makes false claims, and that is why most of it is honest.
They also know that advertising is the cheapest way to
sell a worthy product.—Advertising Federation of A
merica.
jTfc f'| O check*
I COLDS
I! T 1 first day
UUU FEVER
and
Liquid - Tablet. HEADACHES
Salve - Nose Drops in 30 minutes
GENERAL INSURANCE
STOREY ELLINGTON, Agt.
Represent Standard Companies,
and write all lines, Fire, Tornado,
glad to serve you.
Altitude Claim Made For Mountain
City
Mountain City, Ga.—Mayor A. J.
Owens Saturday challenged the ac
curacy of portion of anew physical
relief map edited by the University
of Georgia geography department
which depicts Clayton as the highest
of the state’s cities.
Mayor Owens says this city has
an altitude of 2,386 feet where
Clayton has an altitude of 2,100
feet.
Notables in the banking and
business world also received Dr.
Herty’s message with enthusiasm.
Dr. Herty was greeted on his ar
rival by a Junior League Reception
Travel anywhere ..any day
on the SOUTHERN k \l,
Afarcjbr every purse. .. / p** Mttl
®ONE WAY and ROUND TRIP COACH TICKETS
for Each Mile Traveled
„ ROUND TRIP TICKETS—Return Limit IS Dar*
' for Each Mile Traveled
* ROUND TRIP TICKETS— Return Limit 6 Months
rjw for Each Mile Traveled
* dRk ONE WAY TICKETS
for Each Mile Traveled
•Good in Sleeping and Parlor Cars on pa :™£"r.
proper charges for space occupied. Nos
Economize by leaving your Automobile at 1
using the Southern
Excellent Dining Car Sendee .
Be Comfortable in the Safety of Train
E. E. Barry, Asst. Gen’l Passenger Agent, Atlanta
'Southern Railway Sys**^
THURSDAY, FEBr,, ABu
-
BANQUET PHOTO—-BY REEVE*
PHOTO DR. HERTY—COURTE*Y ATLANTA CEO*j !4|
Committee of which pretty yt
Caroline Crumley and Miss ]Z
Sadler, pictured in the inset ret
members.