Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1935.
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In A Class By Itself
THERE is no way to compare the Ford V-8 with any other car
because there is no other car like it. •
The Ford enables you to step up into the fine-car class in per
formance, beauty, comfort and safety. But there is no stepping
up in price. That is kept down by Ford low-profit policies and
unique manufacturing methods. These arc as different as the
. car itself. •
It takes eight cylinders to give the modern performance you
need these days. The Ford is powered by a V-8 the finest type of
eight-cylinder engine. You have to pay more than S2OOO for that
in any ether car.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
RICHE FERTILIZERS AT NO
HIGHER COST
Of course you expect us to supply the guar
anteed amounts of Phosphate, Nitrogen and
.Potash in each and every grade of our fertilizer,
but our formulas are made so as to give you
more than that.
FARMERS WAREHOUSE FERTILIZERS
MORE LIME
CONTAIN: AND
MORE MAGNESIUM
This means more crops from every pound of
our fertilizer.
FARMERS WAREHOUSE
Jefferson, Georgia.
Prescriptions
Our Business
ANTHONY’S
DRUG STORE
COMMERCE, GEORGIA.
FORD V-8
THE JACKSON HERALD. JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
SIMPLE THINGS—
Give me the simple things close to
my home
The things that are familiar, old and
dear.
I do not have to wander far, or
roam
The Seven Seas—when I have splen
dqur here.
Give me a crackling flame upon the
grate
And the warm smell of bread upon
the fire.
I do not have to ride abroad in
state
To find the very core of heart's de
sire.
A shining tea pot—friendly hands to
pour
And jam that smells of grapes from
our own vine.
Could any noble king desire more?
I am a king myself, for these are
mine.
Let those who will seek promised
lands afar,
For treasures so remote I shed no
tear.
Why should I strive to reach a dis
tant star
When heaven with all its beauty is
right here!
Try adding a little lemon juice to
your pineapple and prune pies. It
greatly improves the flavor.
When Your Head
Feels “Stuffy ..
Apply Va-tro-nol
...just a few drops.
Va-tro-nol pene
trates deep into
the nasal passages,
reduces swollen
membranes, clears
away clogging mu
cus, brings welcome
relief.
Two generous sizes
... 3(V and 500.
. USED IN TIME
HELPS PREVENT MANY COLDS
00000000000
o HOLLY SPRINGS o
0000000000 o
Last Week’s Locals,
Miss Allene Langford spent the
week-end with Miss Myrtice Allen at
Hoschton.
Mr. T. T. Benton visited Plain
View school Monday.
Miss Nannie Lou Moans spent the
week-end at Apple Valley with her
parents.
Mr. Ralph Morrow made a trip to
Jefferson Monday afternoon.
Sorry to state Mr. W. L. Irvin
has been ill.
The play, “The Old Maids Conven
tion,'’ was staged at Dry Pond audi
torium Saturday night to a good au
dience.
The school and community is very
grateful to every one who made a
donation toward the shrubbery for
the school yards.
Miss Burnice Webb is spending
this week with her aunt, Mrs. Add
Hartley, at Hoschton.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hill from
Maysville spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. S. L. Tolbert.
Glad to state Mrs. Carlton Perry
is improving.
Several attended the home demon
stration club at the school auditor
ium Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Irvin from At
lanta spent the week-end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Irvin.
Sorry to state Mr. Harrison Stone
has been ill.
Messrs. A. G. Parks, Jr., and Joel
Wallace, two high school boys, have
been out of school a few days on ac
count of sickness.
Mrs. Charleston Loggins is im
proving, after being seriously ill.
Miss Kate Marlow spent last week
in Gainesville.
Mr. Jim Watkins made a business
trip to Atlanta Monday.
Jefferson, Sat.,
MARCH 30th
Kay Brothers Circus
All New and Twice Its Former Size
2 p. m. and 8 p. m., Rain or Shine
r| W
NQ^y
IN PERSON
BUCK STEELE
Famous Western Screen Star
With His Wonder Horse
PRINCE
and his Hollywood Company
of Cowboys, Cowgirls, Whip
crackers, Rope Spinners and
Bronc Riders.
You have seen them in pic
tures —now see them in
person with —
Kay Brothers Shows
ADMISSION REDUCED
FOR THIS DAY ONLY
CHIDREN 15c
ADULTS 25c
A big show at an unheard of
Admission Price.
CHILD HEALTH DAY
(From Georgia’s Health)
March brings the thought of May
Day—Child Health Day. The De
partment of Public Health is in re
ceipt of a letter from the American
Child Health Association expressing
the hope Georgia will have a great
Child Health Day. They advised us
they will not be able to give any as
sistance as they have neither funds
or material for distribution. The
State Department of Health finds it
iself in the same condition but we
feel sure that Georgia will have a
great Child Health Day as we have
faith in the various organizations in
the towns, cities and counties of the
state. It is desired that all superin
tendents of schools act as chairmen
of a committee they will select, and
at once organize their forces for ac
tive service.
Dr. T. F. Abercrombie, President
of the State and Provincial Health
Authorities of North America, has
selected the slogan for this May Day,
“Immunize Now—Stamp Out Diph
theria.” It can be done; it should
be done. Let Georgia do it.
The preschool group of the Geor
gia Congress of Parents and Teach
ers is already active in organizing
the Summer Round-Up, which be
gins on May Day. This group al
ways does excellent service. They
have the active co-operation of the
physicians of the state. Dr. C. L.
Ayers, President of the Medical *As-:
sociation of Georgia, has appointd a
physician in each county to assist in ,
the work by administering toxoid in
the clinics organized.
The State Department of Health
urges every county and city school
to begin at once the organization in
the schools. “Immunize now.”
Never stretch table linen when
ironing it. Iron while damp and
press until dry to preserve its stiff
ness.
SI-KITCHIE TROUPE
Japanese Head Balancers
and Foot Jugglers
KAY BROTHERS HERD
of Dancing Elephants.
MISS MARY ELLEN
Queen of The Tight Wire
BUMPSY ANTHONY
and his host of Funny Clowns
THE RELOY TROUPE
Horizontal Bar Experts
WELLS BROTHERS
Comedy Acrobats.
3—SILVERLAKES—3
Aerialists Supreme
LA GLENN SISTERS
On the Swinging Ladders
and Trapeze
4—MILLERS—4
European Acrobats
CAPTAIN WALKER’S
Performing Ponie, Dogs,
and Monkeys
CHIEF RUNNING ELK
end his tribe of Genuine
Indians
And Many Other Features
PAGE THREE
COST OF NEWSPAPER
PRODUCTION
It is few, if any, of the subscribe
ers who have any knowledge of the
cost of the production of a newspa
per and it3 delivery. The average
readers of newspapers have an idea
the subscription price is a profitable
investment for the publisher. It ia
not known that the usual subscrip
tion price does not pay half of the
cost of production of the newspaper.
In a recent issue of a trade journal,
the following item appeared:
“The public generally has not the
slightest conception of what it costa
to publish a newspaper. If they had,
they would wonder how newspapera
exist at the price the newspaper sella
for and the rates they get for adver
tising.
“Suppose you were to tell the
average newspaper reader In New
York that the Times, for which he
would pay $11.46 a year, costs the
Times for the white paper, transpor
tation and delivery alone, $22 a
year—what do you suppose he would
call you?”
If the foregoing statements are
true, and they are, the public can
readily see the losses that arise in
thp production of newspaper and its
delivery to subscribers. What is
true, in proportion, to all
ers. Subscriptions reduce the losses,
but do not pay a sufficiency to oper
ate a newspaper solely on subscrip
tions. In order to be justified in
charging reasonable rates for adver
tising, a paper must have subscribers
—readers of the paper, in order that
the advertiser may profit from his
advertisements, without such adver
tising, no newspaper could continue
in business.
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
The sheriff of an Oregon county is
a great believer in the “safety first”
policy. He has had printed on cards
a number of suggestions and advice
that if followed, there would be few
er accidents on the highways of this
country.
In reproducing and commenting
on the plan of the sheriff, the Tri
bune, of Oakland, California, has the
following to say:
“1. Don’t ever ride with strang
ers.
“2. Always walk on the left hand
side of the road, and get clear off
the road when you meet an automo
bile. Give them plenty of room.
“3. Don’t ever cross a road or
highway until you are sure there are
no coming cars from either direction.
“4. Don’t attempt to cross an in
tersection until you are certain that
there is plenty of time.
“5. If you see an accident go for
help quickly.
“6. Keep clear of the wreck. Let
grown people give aid to the in
jured.
“While the sheriff is doing this
good work in the interest of smaller
citizens, the Oregonian, of Port
land, suggests that he might get out
another card directed to adults, and
that it read:
“1. Don’t ever pick up strangers.
“2. Always drive on the right
hand side of the road, and when you
meet a pedestrian give him plenty
of room.
“3. Maintain a look-out for per
sons crossing the road.
“4. Have your car under control
when entering an intersection, and
recognize the right of pedestrians to
cross ahead of you.
“5. If you see an accident offer
help.
“G. If you cannot be helpful, leave
the wreck. Don’t block the high
way out of curiosity.”
In addition to the sheriff’s warn
ing, the Oregonian, published in
Portland, Oregon, offered equally
as timely and sound advice. The
rules as laid down by this sheriff
and editor not only applies to Ore
gon, but every state in the nation
would profit from emulating the
rules suggested by these sources of
authoritative information.
The man who endeavors to get
something for nothing, the exploit
er, the cheat and swindler, are al
ways on the look-out for new “E-Z
Marks.” The latest. business fraud
was perpetrated at Warm Springs,
and has resulted in a sentence of
two years in the federal penitentiary
for Mallory H. Taylor, Jr., son of a
former prominent Macon druggiest,
a similar sentence for C. J. Hazel
ly gs of Atlanta, and a sentence of
one year for t W. C. Durham of At
lanta. Government officials charged
the men with purchasing Glauber
salts (sodium sulphate) at two cents
a pound, packaging it at Warm
Springs, part-time home of President
Roosevelt, and selling it at $1 a
pound on the representation that
the crystals came from waters of
the famous springs.