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PAGE TWO
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O NICHOLSON o
eoooooooooo
Last Week’s Locals.
Nicholson was well represented at
the Tri-County Choir meeting at
Oconee Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Paul Brady of this place fill
ed his appointments at the Fire Bap
tised Holiness church Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr. E. B. Addington and .family of
Commerce were visiting among rela
tives near Unon Sunday.
Mrs. Madison Hooper, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Hooper were the guests
of relatives near Union Sunday.
Mr. Sam Ramsey and family of
Greenville, S. C., were among the
guests of relatives here Sunday.
Mr. Gordon Brock, who has been
attending school at Gillsville, has
returned home for the work season.
Rev. J. L. Anderson of Center was
among the visitors here Sunday, the
guest of friends.
Rev. J. L. Baird was a week-end
visitor at Commerce, the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Cosby Ford.
Miss Gladys Sorrow, who has been
staying awhile at Anderson, S. C.,
has returned home.
Mr. Lester Howington has secured
a position as garden supervisor, and
will have headquarters at Jefferson.
Messrs. J. R. Baird and Grover
Sorrow were at Dry Pond over the
week-end in religious services.
Mr. Sorrow and family of near
Commerce have moved here as fu
ture residents, living on North
Broad.
Mr. Reece Arnold and family of
Athens were visiting here on Satur
day, the guests of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Chester were
visiting near Poca Sunday, the guests
of relatives and friends.
Mr. Ernest Whitley and family of
Athens were week-end guests of rela
tives and friends here.
Mr. John Dailey and family of
Center were visiting here Sunday,
the guests of Mrs. Mittie Tiller.
Mrs. L. G. Johnson of Atlanta
spent the week-end with her par
nts, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McElhannon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dailey of At
lanta were week-end visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. N. E. Dailey.
Miss Annie Sue Coleman of Mil
ledgevillc spent the spring holidays
with her parents, Mr. und Mrs. C.
T. Coleman.
Mr. Donald Massey of Atlanta was
visiting Mrs. Addie Massey Sunday
p. m.
Mr. Thomas Dailey of Athens was
a week-end visitor here.
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o BACHELOR’S ACADEMY o
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Last Week’s lmcals.
Misses Nan and Lola Ethridge of
Athens spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. 1. W. Ethridge.
Sorry to report Miss Lonette
Nicholson has mumps. Miss Mary
Will.; is teaching until she is well a
gain.
Mr. Ernest Beaver of Landis, N.
C., is here for a short visit to friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow William
son of Red Stone spent Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. John Crav
in.
Mrs. Lowe Nicholson and son,
Victor, were visitors to the home of
Mrs. R. H. Walls one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dilliard and
son, Billie, of Atlanta, were visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Burrell and Mr.
and Mrs. 1,. C. Griffith for the week
end. —>
Mr. J. W. Segars visited Mr. Hoke
Bruce awhile Saturday.
Among those visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Shields, Sunday, were
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coleman, Misses
Kate and Clarice Coleman of Bu
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Finch and
baby of Red Stone, and Miss Ella
Shields.
Mr. Morris Elder and Mr. George
Shields visted Mr. Theodore Bruce
Sunday.
Messrs. Ralph and J. C. Bruce and
Herman Burroughs visited Mr. Jack
Shaw Sunday.
Mrs. Harve Shaw and Mrs. Andy
Burrell visited Mrs. Carl Carruth
one afternoon last week.
Miss Mildred Watson is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Leonard Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bruce, Mr. and
Mrs. Emory Bruce and Miss Bessie
Brucp, of Atlanta, were recent visi
tors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bruce.
Mr. John Wade of Commerce took
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. H. N.
Shaw.
Several years ago, Mississippi was
almost bankrupt. A 2 per cent sales
tax act was passed. At this time
the treasury has over two million
dollars on hand. Ihe ad valorem tax
has been reduced from eight to four
mills. There is a demand in the
state to abolish the ad valorem tax
altogether. The sales tax is the only
suitable and just tax. —Greensboro
Herald-Journal.
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o CAUGHT IN THE AIR o
Last Week’s Locals.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Logan and
children of Athens spent Sunday the
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Polk Cat
lett.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Davis spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Doss.
Miss Louillian Perry spent Satur
day night with Mr. and Mr*. Gordon
McDonald.
We were glad to see Mr*. F. f
Fleming able to be out, sllhcaC
is still on crutches. She ts receTur
ing slowly from a fall a feu week*
ago.
Mrs. Tommie McDonald i* suffer
ing with a s.'vcre cold.
One of Mr. and Mrs. Glenr. Mor
ris little daughters is suffering with
whooping cflugh.
Miss Lorine Hutson was the guest
of Miss Hazel Martin Wednesday p.
m.
Miss Elenor Prickett was sick a
few days the past week with mumps.
Mrs. Ethel Roberts was the after
noon guest of Mrs. Polk Catlett Fri
day.
Miss Hilda Boswell of Commerce
was the week-end guest of Miss Elsie
Boswell.
Mrs. Harry Anderson of Maysville,
and Miss Jessie Gillespie of Athens,
spent the week-end with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Goss Gillespie.
Mrs. C. W. Hood, Jr., after spend
ing several days with a friend in
New Orleans, has returned home, and
spent one day recently with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Porter.
Miss Claudine Hutson spent the
past week in Jefferson with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hutson had
as their guests Sunday, Mrs. P. P.
Hutson, Misses Claudine and Lorine
Hutson, Mrs. Glenn Morris and
children, and Mr. and Mrs. DeLeon
Howard.
Mrs. Carl Porter and Mrs. C. W.
Hood, Jr., visited Mrs. John Brasel
ton, at Braselton, and Mrs. Lott, at
Hoschton, Wednesday p. m.
The singing at Oconee was just
fine Sunday p. m., and the largest
crowd we ever had. The house and
yard was full. Even Atlanta was
represented by two good leaders,
Profs. Henson and Thomas. Athens
had our much loved Mrs. J. B.
Vaughn, and daughters, and Mr. and
Mrs. Spinks. All the towns around
had crowds to represent them. This
choir is extra good, and always has a
hearty welcome where ever it goes.
They will meet with Maysville Bap
tist church fourth Sunday in April.
Mr. a,nd Mrs. Van Lenderman and
children. Mrs. Henry Hartley and
Miss Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Davis
of Gainesville, Mr. and Mrs. Fletch
Wallace of Winder, Mr. C. R. Davis
and family of Demorest, were shak
ing hands with their friends at the
singing Sunday.
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O ORR’S o
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Last Week’s Locals.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gober were
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wier.
Mr. and Mrs. Claborn Harris, and
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Freeman and
children, were recent visitor’s to Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Harris and family.
Friends will be delighted to know
that Miss Jessie Wier is better, af
ter being ill with flu.
Mrs. Myrtle Moore and Mrs. C. E.
Wier spent last Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Herbert Grier.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rob
inson.
Mrs. Clarence Wier spent Monday
with Mrs. Ernest Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robinson have
moved to Oconee Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wier spent
one afternoon recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Pinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
T. W. Moore and family.
Mrs. Will Minish spent last Mon
day night with Mrs. J. H. Robinson.
Mrs. Ernest Moofe and Mrs. J. H.
Robinson spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Joe Pinson.
Fomer Michigan Governor See*
Georgia Dry Victory
“Until the last vote is counted, I
will believe Georgia will remain
dry,” Chase S. Osborn, former Gov
ernor of Michigan, now a resident of
Possum Poke, in Worth County,
Georgia, declared in an address to
the Georgia House of Representa
tives Saturday.
Discussing repeal, he said:
“You can’t reform mankind by
law, but neither can you improve the
lot of the lowly negro or the ir
responsible white by putting within
his reach cheap liquor.
“There can be no compromise
with a rattlesnake.”
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
County Agricultural Agent’*
Column
Current Information
Cotton producers of Jackson coun
ty who wish to sign voluntary rental
contracts covering farm or farms
located in Jackson county may pre
pare contracts any day at county
agricultural agent’s office until the
dag that will be set to stop accepting
applications for contracts. If a pro
ducer has a contract covering one
farm he must cover all farms wlthj*
rentai contract or non-participating
contract, and if farms are eligible
for a rental contract a non-partici
pating contract cannot be put on
aame.
Where a farm was covered with a
1934-35 cotton acreage reduction
contract for year 1934 and said
farm is to be divided among'two or
more separate producers for year
1935, the contract is to be divided
among producers according to
their pro rata share of the farm as
shown by the cultivated acres.
All farms being operated by own
ers or landlords, cash tenants or
standing rent tenants and managing
share tenants or tenants paying M
cotton rented, are supposed to have
separate rental contracts if farm is
covered by a cotton acreage reduc
tion contract.
We are checking contracts to mail
to state office as fast as we get them
finished. Contracts that have not
been signed of course cannot be
checked preparatory to mailing to
state office before they are signed,
and this delay caused by producer
will naturally delay completing of
contracts and receiving of rental
checks.
We wish to again call your atten
tion to information given us from
A. A. A. Washington office in that
no cotton producer will be issued
more than 65% of adjusted base
production in tax exemption certifi
cates for the year 1935, also they
expect to see that surplus tax ex
emption certificates bring same or
approximately same value as the tax
which is one-half market value. This
applies, of course, to those who have
a rental contract, also those who do
not have a rental contract.
Emergency Crop Production Loans
Latest information that reaches
our office was March 25, when the
field representative, Mr. McWorther,
stated according to information he
had, he thought likely application
blanks to use in making application
for emergency seed loan will be a
round first week of April, but did
not know definitely what date the
blanks would be received.
Lespedeza
We have just received several
copies of Leaflet No. 100 from U. S.
Department of Agriculture giving
information on lespedeza. We will
be glad to mail or deliver a copy of
this to any Jackson county citizen
who may call at office or write for
same.
The largest acreage thQt has ever
been sown in Jackson county in les
pedeza has already been sown this
spring. We would like to see a num
ber of farmers who have not sown
any lespedeza to try a few acres
either as soil improvement crop, soil
erosion control crop, grazing crop,
hay crop or seed crop. We think
each farmer in Jackson county should
sow one or more acres, according to
size of farm, in lespedeza on good
land and plan to save seed from this
acreage to supply the needs of the
farm and sell the surplus. We think
lespedeza should be grown on some
of the acreage on practically all
farms in Jackson county. We urge
those who have not already seeded
lespedeza to get some at earliest
date possible and sow.
For information of those who have
not seeded, I wish to state that there
are a million and one half pounds of
lespedeza being sown in Sandy Creek
soil erosion area, and they started
sowing seed latter part of last week
and this week.
There are a few hundred pounds
of lespedeza seed of those we had
delivered here available for any
farmer. First come, first served.
Price of Korean variety is $8.50 per
hundred pounds, and price of Kobe
variety is $10.50 per hundred
pounds.
Yours for service,
W. Hill Hosch, County Agt.
DEAF? d h°o? e { lose '
Dr. Edward Kolar, M.D., said "Ourlne
helped cases I had given up as hopeless.
A truly remarkable scientific remedy."
No matter how severe your deafness or
head noises are, ft drops of Ourlne in
each ear Is guaranteed to help you.
H P. Maxwell, Deputy Sheriff, says:
"Have Just finished my first bottle; glad to
state I can now hear my watch tick. Today
was the first time I heard the church beil
ring In two years."—Stop worrying; use
Ourlne. 500.000 people have enjoyed prompt
relief. At all leading druggists. Prepared by
AURINE REMEDY COMPANY
3635 VY. Cermak Rd., Chicago, 111.
DON’T KICK THAT HAT
SILK hats are
coming back
this season.
Some are new
and some have
been In the pos
session of their
owners so long
that when they
were taken out
for Inspection
they were reluc
tantly consigned
to the ash can.
You may even
find some out on
the sidewalk
about the first of
next month, but,
if you do. repress
that impulse to
take a swift kick
at them. There’s
almost sure to be
a brick under
neath to greet
your toe! •
In like manner
be wary of an
swering casual
questions on that
date. If some
one affably in
quires whether
you would rather
be a bigger fool
than you look or
look a bigger fool
than you are, re
frain from answer
ing until you’ve
thought It over
for a while. He’s
merely sparring
for an opening to
convict you of be
ing an April FooL
Don’t Bite Too
Hard
Even foods
kava their pit
falls on the first
of April. The salt has been known
to find its way mysteriously into
the sugar dish, and the sugar
into the salt cellar, and various
apparently edible substances have
turned out not to be what they
seem. Don’t risk a tooth by bit
ing too hard till you're sure.
In fact the only way to play
safe is to plan your own dinner
that day, and serve it at home,
and. even then, strange things
may happen. If your soup plate
slowly tips up at one side before
your unbelieving eyes, don’t try
to remember what you ate or
drank that may have disagreed
with you n Just feel beneath the
tablecloth tor a rubber bulb and
the attendant tube through which
some innocent looking member of
your family is inflating it with
air. Or, if you can’t take a drink
of water without having to flick
!. -A
■ . 5S
h3,.l
Some Basie Soups
IN shivery weather like this,
sizzling hot savory corn is one
of the best bases for salubrious
soups. That’s good alliteration,
but not half as good as some of
the soups which we are going to
suggest. Here they are:
‘ Cream of Corn Supreme: Sim
mer the contents of one can corn,
one-half cup celery, one slice
onion and two cups water together
for twenty minutes. Rub through
a sieve. Add to two cups thin
white sauce and season highly
with salt and pepper. Just before
serving, add one slightly beaten
egg mixed with one cup cream,
and heat in double boiler. Serve
in bouillon cups with a spoonful
of whipped cream on top. Serves
eight.
Com and Lettuce Soup: Sautd
one cup shredded lettuce in two
tablespoons butter until it starts
to brown. Add one cup creamy
, canned corn and cook gently for
five minutes more. Add three
cups scalded milk to one cup hot
mashed potatoes, add to corn, and
season to taste with salt and pep
per. Bind with a little flour if
desired thicker. Serves six.
Made with Mushrooms
Cream of Corn and Mushroom
Soup : Cook the contents of an 11-
ounce can corn, three cups milk,
one large sliced onion, one small
stalk celery and one bay leaf in
a double boiler for fifteen min
utes, then strain. Cut fine the
mushrooms from a 4-ounce can,
and sautd them in two table
spoons flour, and stir smooth.
Add the mushroom liquor slowly,
stirring till thick and creamy.
Add to the hot milk mixture and
cook again till smooth and
creamy. Season to taste with salt
and pepper, and add one-half cup
cream. Serve in cups. Serves
six.*
Do not hang a taffeta dress in a
warm closet. Heat is injurious to
the sizing in the silk.
a few annoying drops oft the im
maculate lapels of your coat, care
fully examine the pattern chased
on the glass, and you may find
some minute holes in it.
A Safe Dinner for Six
If you avoid these pitfalls and
know of your own knowledge that
the sugar and salt have remained
In their proper receptacles, the
following would be a safe dinner
to serve for six people at home:
Sugared Strawberries
Cream of Corn and Mushroom
Soup
Veal Medallions
Asparagus with Hollandaise Sauce
Dressed Cucumber, Radish and
Green Pepper Rings
- 0 Bread Sticks
Frozen Fruit Pudding
Coffee
Mints Salted Nuts
nKTLSYTSET ■ MnWMM il HI I 111 MlWMT’raniHiglHa
ERTIIIZERS
A BAIANCtO RATION
of the major pfant foods, Nitrogen, Phosphoric
Acid and Potash—and rich in minor or secon
dary plant foods those elements that are
essential to plants as vitamins are to humans.
TO SUIT YOUR CROPS
Armour"; Fertilizers not only Manufactured for this particu
!mprov > , our yoor op , , oii , ut Tiy hr section of the country, in a
harmful icidT!"*thf loii*”* n ° nearby plant, these fertilizers
actually suit your crops.
LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH
ARMOUR'S— the fertiliser with the
Seven Active Plant Foods.
J. Z. Carter, Jefferson, Ga.
H. J. Lott, Est, Hoschton, Ga
: Cliff Parks, Pendergrass, Ga
Tf U A * * ** *
SEVEN ACTIVE PLANT FOOD SI
THINGS ONE SHOULD KNOW
When melting chocolate for candy,
a little butter added will give choco
lates a gloss and they will not turn
light colored.
t * t
Broken walnuts mixed with hot
maple syrup makes a delicious sauce
for vanilla ice cream.
t t t
House plants grow toward the
sun. Turn them frequently so that
they will not grow one-sided.
t t t
When making cake, if you run
short of milk and use part water and
part milk, add an extra half table
spoon of shortening for every cup
of milk omitted.
THURSDAY, AFRIL 4, 1938
Cream of ( 'om
and Mushroom
Soup: Cook tli*
contents of an u
ouace can of corn,
three cups milk,
one large sliced
onion, one small
stalk celery and
one bay leaf f° r
fifteen minutes,
then strain. Cut
the contents of a
4 - o u n c e can of
mushrooms fine,
and snut6 in two
tablespoons flour,
and stir smooth.
Add the mush
room liquor slow
ly, stirring till
thick and creamy.
Add to the hot
milk mixture, and
cook again till
smooth and
creamy. Season
to taste With salt
and pepper, and
add one-half cup
cream. Serve in
cups.
The Main Dish
and Dessert
Veal Medal
lions: Cut the
contents of two
7-ounce cans veal
loaf in six even
pieces, then shape
and pat carefully
with the hands
into nice round
flat patties. Add
grated cheese to
seasoned mashed
potatoes to suit
the taste, and pile
lightly in round
mounds on the
veal patties. Place
a thick slice of
nice ripe tomato on top of each,
and sprinkle with salt, pepper
and paprika. Bake in a hot
400 degree oven for about 20
minutes.
Frozen Fruit Pudding'. Press
the fruit from a No. 2 can apri
cots through a sieve. Boil two
thirds cup sugar and one-half cup
water three minutes, and cool;
then add to the apricots. Add one
and a half cups heavy cream. Half
freeze the mixture, and then add
one whole stuffed orange, chopped
fine. Continue freezing.
The only ingredient in this
dessert which you may find dif
ficult to find, unless you order it
in advance, is the stuffed orange.
Ask your grocer about it, and he
can get it for you. They come in
jars, are very good, and add the
final touch to this delectable pud
ding.*
General Insurance,
Jefferson Insurance Agency*
Jefferson, Georgia.
DON’T NEGLECT
YONR KIDNEYS!
IF your kidneys are not working
right and you suffer backache,
dizziness, burning, scanty or too
frequent urination, swollen feet and
ankles; feel lame, stiff, “all tired
out” . . . use Doan's Pills.
Thousands rely upon Doan s.
They are praised the country over.
Get Doan’s Pills today. For sale by
all druggists.
DMn PELLS