Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MAY 16. 1935.
2 '" X a ■' '9jjs M Mg '*&•-.y i ms*m2p*%Bß^Bß*&d
A CALF and A CROP
Have the Same Idea
on the Food Question
• Why is a growing calf like a
growing crop?
Answer: Because the food re
quirements of each are so much
the same.
Scientists are making this
point clearer every day through
their research into the impor
tance of vitamins in animal diet
and the need of impurities in
the food of plants.
These vital impurities are
the all-important
thing in fertilizing
today. They are the
rarer elements
boron, iodine, mag
nesium, potassium,
calcium, lithium,
Travel anywhere ..any day 41m
the
A fan: for evenj purse. .. / per mile
ONE WAY and ROUND TRIP COACH TICKETS
gJ&Jp for Each Mile Traveled
©ROUND TRIP TICKETS—Return Limit 15 Days
for Each Mile Traveled
® ROUND TRIP TICKETS—Return Limit 6 Months
for Each Mile Traveled
„ one WAY TICKETS
* qjfrVflf for Each Mile Traveled
♦Good in Sleeping and Parlor Cars on payment of
proper charges for space occupied. No surcharge.
Economize by leaving your Automobile at home and
using the Southern
Excellent Dining Car Service
Be Comfortable in the Safety of Train Travel
E. E. Barry, Asst. Gen’l Passenger Agent, Atlanta.
Southern Railway System.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
Georgia, Jackson County. By vir
tue of an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Jackson County, Geor
gia, there will be sold, at public out
cry, on the first Tuesday in June,
1935, before the court house door,
ijn Jefferson, Jackson County, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the
following described property, to-wit:
A one-fourth undivided interest in
and to a certain tract of land, lying
and being in the 1727th District, G.
M., Jackson County, Georgia, con
taining 41.95 acres, more or less,
and being known and designated as
Lot Number Two of the plat made
by C. B. Chandler, and dated April
3, 1925, and being more particular
ly described by metes and bounds, as
follows: Beginning at a persimmon
at the intersection of the Athens
and Jefferson road and the Tallassee
Bridge road, and running thence
along the Tallassee road south
chains to stake, thence north 7714
degrees west 17.22 chains to dog
wood, thence north 44% degrees
west 8.40 chains to poplar, thence
north 39 degrees E. 17.00 chains to
rock, thence north 40% degrees east
315 chains to road, thence along
road soi h 35 east 9.17 chains,
thence along road south 69 \.est
strontium and many others.
With them your crops produce
as Nature intended them to.
Chilean Natural Nitrate con
tains these rarer elements in
Nature’s own balance and pro
portion. Chilean’s quick-acting
nitrogen, plus its vital impuri
ties, make it the safe, sure fer
tilizer for your crops.
See your dealer for Chilean
Natural Nitrate. Two kinds —
Chilean Natural Ni
trate—the only nitrogen
that comes from the
ground—the ideal side
dresser for your crops.
8.56 chains to persimmon, the be
ginning corner.
Said property to be sold as the
property of the estate of H. N.
Shackelford, late of said county, de
ceased, and terms of said sale to be
cash. This the 6th day of May,
1935.
G. O. Shackelford,
Administrator Estate of H. N.
Shackelford.
YEAR’S SUPPORT
Georgia, Jackson County. To All
Whom It May Concern: Notice is
hereby given, that the appraisers
appointed to set apart and assign a
year’s support to Mrs. R. C. Cushing,
the widow of K. C. Cushing, deceas
ed have filed their award, and un
less good and sufficient cause is
shown, the same will be made the
iudgment of the court at the June
Term, 1935, of the Court of Ordi
nary. This May 6th. 1935.
W. W. DICKSON, Ordinary.
General Insurance,
Jefferson Insurance Agency,
Jefferson, Georgia.
Champion (granu
lated), Old Style
(crystals). They are
both genuine. Both
are natural. And
both give your crops
the vital impurities.
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
LIQUOR SALE BILL GETS DEATH!
BLOW IN NORTH CAROLINA
Raleigh, V. C.—Flanked on each j
side by wet states, North Carolina j
must remain legally dry for at least I
another two years under the decree;
of its legislature.
The possibility of the early return
of legal whisky was definitely re
moved when the senate killed, by a
margin of five votes, a liquor con
trol measure which had been approv
ed by the house.
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION
State of Georgia, County of Jack
son. To the Qualified Voters' of
Consolidated District, No. 4, Jackson
County, Georgia: Notice is hereby
given that on the 10th day of June,
1935, an election will be held inland
for said Consolidated District, No.
4, of said County of Jackson, for the
purpose of the termination of the
question whether bonds shall be is
sued by said District in the aggre
gate sum of Fifty-Five Hundred
($5500.00) Dollars, for the purpose
of erecting and equipping a school
house in said District, said bonds to
bear date of July 1, 1935, and bear
interest at the rate of six (6%) per
cent, per annum, payable annually;
however, the first payment of in
terest being six (6) months, and
payable January 1, 1936, and on
each first day of January thereafter
till all the principle and interest of
said bonds are paid in full. The prin
ciple of said bonds are to be paid as
follows: A Five Hundred ($500.00)
Bond on January 1, 1938, and a bond
of five hundred ($500.00) on each
alternate year thereafter on the said
fjrst of January until the last bond
becomes due on January 1, 1958.
For the purpose of retiring the
above bonds and interest thereon, a
sinking fund shall be created by a
tax levy upon all the taxable proper
ty in said District sufficient to raise
a sum that will meet the payments
of the above bonds and interest e
numerated; said levy to be made
first for the year 1935, and each
year thereafter until the year
inclusive.
The principle and interest of said
bonds to be payable in gold coin of
the United States of America on the
present standard of weight and fine
ness, at some financial office of some
institution in the City of Atlanta,
State of Georgia, or in the City of
New York, State of New York.
Polls will be ’ opened at 8:30
o’clock, Eastern Standard Time, a.
m., and close at 3:00 o’clock. Eastern
Standard Time, p. m., at A. O. Pitt
man’s Store. Said election to be
held on the 10th day of June, 1935.
Those desiring to vote in favor of
the issue of said bonds, will do so by
casting their ballot, having written
or printed upon them the words,
“For Bonds.” Those desiring to
vote against the issue of said bonds,
will do so by casting their ballot,
having written or printed upfon them
the words, “Against Bonds.”
It is further ordered, for the pur
pose of paying the above items of
indebtedness, the County Commis
sioners for the County of Jackson
are authorized and directed to levy
annually a sufficient tax upon all of
the property within the limits of
said District, and order the same to
be collected in terms of the law to
meet each of the above items.
D. P. Bolton,
M. J. Dixon,
O. B. Hawks,
Trustees Consolidated District, No.
4, Jackson County, Georgia.
Geo. W. Westmoreland,
Attorney for Trustees.
Georgia, Jackson County. I, M.
J. Dixon, do certify that the above
is a true and correct copy of notice
calling election as is of file in Minu
tes of Board of Trustees. It is fur
ther certified said notice is based on
petition signed by one-fourth the
qualified voters petitioning the Trus
tees of said District to call the elec
tion and an order of Trustees calling
the election. All of which is of file
in Minutes of Board of Trustees.
This May 10th, 1935.
' M. J. Dixon,
Secretary Board of Trustees, Con
solidated District, No. 4.
666
VV/Vf COLDS
Liquid - Tablet* first day.
Salve - Note Tcnic and Laxative
Drops
New Kidneys
If yon could trade yojr neglected, tired and
lazy Kidneys for new ones, you would auto
matically get rid of Night Rising, Nervousness,
Dizziness, Rheumatism, Huming, Itching and
Acidity. To correct functional kidney disorders,
try the guaranteed Doctor's special prescrip
tion called CYSTEX (Sisu-texi. Must fix you
up in 8 days or nxcoy back. It all Dregful*.
Alabama Doctor Reports
I win of Diabetes
Philadelphia.—A new disease, a
twin of diabetes, which shows itself
in excessive hunger, was reported to
the American College of Physicians
Friday.
Diabetes is due to the body's in
ability to handle sugar. The twin
is just the opposite; the body de
mands e cessivc sugar.
For ten years this twin disease
has been playing hide and seek with
medical men. They have known it
existed but have not fully identified
it. Seale Harris, M. I)., professor
emeritus of medicine at the Univer-
sity of Alabama, made the report.
“The new disease entity, hyperin
sulism,” his report said, “the op
posite condition to diabetes, results
from excessive secretion of insulin
by the pancreas.”
Lack of insulin is the main cause
of diabetes.
“Hyperinsulism,” Dr. Harris re
ported, “has been called the ‘hunger
disease,” because the victim of the
mild type frequently becomes
sively hungry, weak and nervous
three or four hours after* meals. He
obtains relief by eating.
“In the more severe cases, the
symptoms are referable to the heart,
stomach and nervous system.
“While hyperinsulism may be sus
pected from the symptoms, it can
only be proved by the blood studies.
“The excessive use of sweets, par
ticularly candy, syrup, may cause
this new disease because they stimu
late the pancreas to secrete an ex
cess of insulin.
“Likewise the excessive use of cof
fee and alcoholic beverages have
been thought to be factors in cer
tain cases.
“Obesity may result from hyper
insulism because its victims have a
voracious appetite. They eat exces
sively, become fat, and later may de
velop diabetes.”
In such cases apparently the pan
creas overworks and at least secretes
too little insulin.
“The mild and moderately severe
cases,” the report continued, “may
be relieved, and even the severe
cases in which there are attacks of
unconsciousness and convulsions may
be controlled by dietary manage
ment.
“The diet consists of three small
meals a day, with milk and a banana
or orange juice every two or three
hours between meals. Cane sugar
products, including candy, syrup,
desserts and soft drinks may give
temporary relief from symptoms of
hyperinsulism.
“They should not be used regular
ly because they exaggerate the con
dition.
“Likewise beer, wine, cocktails,
highballs and other alcoholic bever
ages are particularly harmful to the
victim of the ‘hunger sickness.’ In
somnia, often due to low blood sug
ar, may be relieved by taking or
ange juice or milk every one or two
hours while awake at night.”
WORKS RELIEF PROGRAM
The machinery for the works re
lief program has been set in motion
and soon every section of the coun
try will feel the benefits of the $4,-
880,000,000 appropriated by con
gress.
The eight branches of relief work
are to be:
1. Highways, including grade
crossings, etc,
2. Rural rehabilitation and re
lief.
3. Rural electrification.
4. Housing, low-cost in cities and
rural areas.
5. Assistance to white-collar
workers.
6. CCC work. ,
7. Loans to political subdivisions.
8. Soil erosion, reforestation,
flood-control, etc.
But these eight broad subdivisions
spread out into 60-odd branches of
the government, and include some
thing like 200 different kinds of
work.
There is great opposition to a
sales tax, and yet to be
the fairest method of raising taxes,
while those who have none do not
have to contribute. Nearly every
state has a sales tax on gasoline and
other commodities .and the people
generally pay it without even squirm*
ing, although it is the heaviest tax
imposed, considering the value. Ihe
tax is seven cents a gallon, 35 cents
on a dollar’s worth, or 35 dollars on
each one hundred dollars invested in
this motor fuel, while the state tax
on property is only 40 cents on each
one .hundred dollars of taxable pos
sessions.—Sandersville Progress.
NOTES FROM THE NATIONAL
CAPITOL
(By E. B. Betts) ®
Hon. John B. Wilson, Secretary of
State of Georgia, was a prominent
visitor at the National Capitol last
week.
Hon. John I. Kelly, a prominent
lawyer of Lawrenceville, Gwinnett
County, Georgia, was a prominent
visitor at the National Capitol May
7 and Bth. While here he was the
guest of Hon. B. Frank Whelehel,
the new Congressman from the fa
mous Ninth District of Georgia.
t J t
Hon. John B. Gamble, of Athens,
Ga., the Classic City of the Empire
State of the South, was a prominent
visitor at the Capitol May 8, 9 and
10. He was Solicitor General of the
Western Circuit for four years, un
der the regime of the late Hon. C.
11. Brand where he was Judge. Mr.
Gamble is now attorney for the
Seaboard Railroad, that runs from
Athens, Ga., to the National Capitol.
He is a fine man, and a Southern
gentleman.
The Hon. Wright Patman bonus
bill, authorizing payment of the
soldiers of the World War of 1917
and 1918, with $2,201,000,000 of
printing press currency, passed the
United States Senate on May 7th, by
a vote of 55 for to 33. It had al
ready been passed by the House
some time ago. Senator W. F.
George and Senator R. B. Russell,
Jr., both voted for the Patman bill.
X X X
Chief Justice R. B. Russell, Sr.,
of the Georgia Supreme Court, of
Atlanta, the Gate City of the Em
pire State of the South, was a pro
minent visitor at the Capitol May 9
and 10th.
Hon. Howard W. Jackson, the
Democratic standard bearer, was re
elected Mayor of Baltimore, Md., on
May 7th, by 39,132 majority. All
Democratic candidates for City
Council were swept into office except
one. Mayor Jackson received 114.-
336 votes, against the 75,204 polled
by Hon. Blanchard Randall, Jr., his
Republican opponent. Mayor Jack
son is serving his third term as
Mayor of Baltimore, Md.
Hon. C. W. Bryan, of Lincoln,
Neb., brother of the late Hon. Wil
liam J. Bryan, who was Secretary of
State under the regime of Hon.
Woodrow Wilson, was elected Mayor
of Lincoln, Neb., on May 7th. He
had been Governor of said State
three times. He also run on the
National Democratic ticket for Vice-
President with Hon. John N. Davis
of New York for President, in
1924. He was defeated for the
United States Senate in the Demo
cratic primary of Nebraska in 1934,
by Hon. E. R. Burke.
Chief Justice of Georgia and
Mrs. R. B. Russell. Sr., spent May
8,9, 10, 11, and 12th in the District
of Columbia and nearby Virginia,
and spent part of this time with
their son, Senator R. B. Russell, Jr.,
and their daughter, Miss In.i D.
Russell, and their son-in-law and
daughter, Col. and Mrs. S. G.
Green, and Congressman and Mrs.
Hugh Peterson of the First District
of Georgia, the Empire State of the
South. The Chief Justice attended
the sessions of the American Law
Institutes at the opening at the
Mayflower Hotel, May 9th.
She: “It’s nearly six weeks since
baby was born. Have you told the
registrar yet?”
He: ‘‘lf the registrar lives any
where within ten miles’ distance
he’ll know already.”
Use only one
level teaspoonful
to a cup of flour
for most recipes.
Si
KC
BAKING POWDER
Same price today
as 44 years ago
25 ounces lor Xsc
Manufactured by Baking
Powder Specialists whomtks
nothing but Baking Powder.
MILLIONS Of POUNDS HAVE BEEN
USED BY OUR, GOVERNMENT
PAGE SEVEN
Questions and an**, a.
; CONCERNING THE PROCESS
i|r -
Question: What is the processing
tax?
Answer: The cotton piwr .- ing
tax is a tax paid by consumers and
collected from cotton mills on cot
ton goods used in the United States.
It is the farmer’s tariff.
Question: For what purpose is the
processing tax used?
Answer: From the proceed of the
cotton processing tax cotton farm
ers are paid rental and benefit pay
ments for reducing cotton produc
tion in an effort to raise the price of
cotton to a fair level as compared
with the price of manufactured
goods purchased by cotton farmers.
Question: How much does the pro
cessng tax add to the cotton goods
which we buy?
Answer: The cotton processing
tax adds: 1.3 cents to the cost of a
yard of muslin, 3.25 cents to the
cost of a work shirt, 8.25 cents to
the cost of a pair of overalls, 8
cents to the costs of a bed sheet.
Question: How much has the cot
ton processing tax cost the people of
Georgia.
Answer: If Georgia people pur
chase cotton goods in proportion to
the remainder of the United States
they pay $2,617,655, or about 90
cents per person annually. Approxi
mately $115,000,000 is paid in pro
cessing taxes each year by the peo
ple of United States on cotton goods
at present rate of manufacture.
Question: How does the cost of
the processing tax to the average
farm family in Georgia compare
with the benefits received.
Answer: For each dollar paid in
processing taxes on cotton, each
Georgia farm family has received ap
proximately $8 in rentnl and benefit
payments.
GEORGIA BEEF CATTLE
SELLING AT PREMIUM
Georgia beef cattle are selling for
prices two to three times as high as
they brought two years ago, and are
bringing from 50 cents to $1 sigher
prices on Georgia markets than the
same grade is bringing in Chicago,
Dr. M. P. Jarnagin, of the Universi
ty of Georgia College of Agricul
ture, reports.
While Georgia is still an area of
underproduction, importing about 75
per cent of the beef consumed, dur
ing the past five years the proportion
of top grade beef grown in the
south has shpwn marked improve-j
ment, largely through the intioduc-j
tion of registered beef bull of bighj
quality, improvements in permanent*
pastures, and improvements in feed;
crons, said an announcement fromfl
the college. J
Like improvement, it was stated J
has been made in dairy cattle in the
state in the past decade, and the
average production of milk has been
raised during that period from 2,000
to 3,000 pounds per cow per year.®
DO YOU KNOW
That an airplane’s propeller makes
more noise than its engine?
That Canada sends the largest
number of immigrants to the Unit
ed States?
That 16,000,000,000 postage
stamps are printed in the United
States every year?
That the British ‘‘Who's Who for
1933” lists our own Will Rogers as
“William Penn Adair Rogers?”
That the deepest oil well in the
world is located in California and is
10,030 feet deep?
That General Robert E. Lee was
the first to institute a course in jour
nalism in an American college?
(Washington College 1869) —of
which he was president following the
war.)
That Alaska is an Indian word
meaning Great Country?
That birds always sleep with their
heads under their left wing?
PLAIN VIEW
Those making 100 per cent in at
tendance this year at school a re:
Joe Griffieth, Herbert, Harold and
Bill Mayfield, Reba and Virginia
Watkins, Geraldine, Mozelle, Quin
ton Pittman and Sarah Lee Lips
comb. i
Those who have not missed a day
since entering school are: Geraldine
Pittman, 5 years; Mo/.elle. Pittman,
4 years; Francis Griffieth, who has
been 8 years missed a day lately on
account of sickness.
Our subscription list is corrected
to date. Look at the label on your
paper, and see if yours is paid. If
not, send in your renewal at once,
as wc must comply with the postal
regulations and discontinue all sub-/
scriptions not paid in advance.