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THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1935. A NEW CHAPTER IN BANKING HISTORY JHE Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation has ushered in anew era of security for funds deposited with insured banks up to and including $5,000 for each depositor. All customers of this bank enjoy the benefits made possible by Deposit Insurance. It is pro vided in accordance with our unvarying policy of adopting all justified precautionary measures to safeguard the funds entrusted to our care. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF JEFFERSON Jefferson, Georgia. EcOtiOtntC&l —Use one LEVEL teaspoonful to a cup of flour for most recipes. —Scientifically made by baking powder SPECIALISTS to produce best results. KC BAKING POWDER Same Price Today as 44 Years Ago 35 ounces Soar 35c You can also buy AC 11 19 ounce can for 100 XXIIX 15 ounce can for lse Bauble-Tested Double -Actios# MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN USED : BY OUR .GOVERNMENT * UJHRT Kino Of mil EIS ? nn rTr / ' £ •':■-■ I I •’ ’" / * £& m f 4 - •• ■ / I j* ••' I 1 ! v U U LJ I L ft- • - ; • • _________ FOR LONGEST LASTING STREETS • FOR LOWEST /Sfo MAINTENANCE • FOR IMPROVED PROPERTY VALUE FOR INFORMATION WRITE THE CEMENT SERV‘CE MAN. CARE OF: Portland Cement Association Hurt Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. AIVCUII SIRViCI TRUSTEES ELECTION 0 An election for trustees for the sub-districts is ordered to be held on Saturday, May 25, 1935, at the School Building, in each School District in the county. The hours for the election have been set at 1 o’clock to 2 o’clock, Eastern Stand ard Time. Let every School District where a vacancy on the Board of Trustees exists, hold the election on this day. By order of the Board of Education. T. T. BENTON, C. S. S. 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, 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 lallassee Bridge road, and running thence along the Tallassee road south 19.6 chains to stake, thence north ti * 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 3.15 chains to road, thence along road south 65 east 9.17 chains, thence along road south 69 west 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, 1 935 - , „ J G. 0. Shackelford, Administrator Estate of H. N. Shackelford. general insurance STOREY ELLINGTON, A*t. Represent Standard Companies, and write all lines, Fire, Tornado, glad to serve you. THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION State of Georgia, County of Jack son. To the Qualified Voters of Consolidated District, No. i, Jackson County, Georgia: Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of June, 1935, an election will be held in and 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 ($5600.00) 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 principal and interest of said bonds are paid in full. The prin cipal 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 first 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 1958, inclusive. The principal and interest of said bonds to be payable in lawful money of the United States of America at some financial office of some institu tion in the City of Atlanta, State of Georgia, or in the City of New \ork, 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 18th 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 upon 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 17th, 1935. M. J. Dixon, Secretary Board of Trustees, Con solidated District, No. 4. 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 R. C. Cushing, deceas ed, have filed their award, and un less good and sufficient cause is shown, the same will be made the judgment of the court at the June Term, 1935, of the Court of Ordi nary. This May 6th, 1935. W. W. DICKSON, Ordinary. HELP KIDNEYS WHEN kidneys function badly and you suffer backache, dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urina tion, getting up at night, swollen feet and ankles; feel upset and miserable ... use Doan’s Pills. Doan's are especially for poorly working kidneys. Millions of boxes are used every year. They are recom mended by users the country over. Ask your neighbor! DOANS PHIS BRIEF NEWS ITEMS C*t Loiet He- Kittens, Kidnap* Baby Rabbit* Aurora, 111.—I.uVerne Raymond, Kane County farm youth, is telling this story and his neighbors vouch for it: About two weeks ngo his cat had kittens, but they died. A few days later the cat was found in a granary nursing five baby rabbits. “Curious neighbors who flocked in seemed to worry the cat,” he said, “so she left, taking the rabbits with her. She has been home since and is apparently keeping the rab bits in another place until site can be assured of privacy.” Pet Cat Get* SI,OOO In Will of Mittrei* New York.—Hindy, a pet cat., gets SI,OOO and found under the will of his late mistress, Mary Rankin Maf tin Mayer Preck, who died last Au gust in Kitzbunel, Austria. Her will, filed recently, instructs her brother-in-law, Arthur Marks,' president of the Skinner Organ Cos,, that “my dear cat Hindy, must be sent to the Vienna Tiersehutz Vere in, where a good home must be pro vided for him and the expenses paid out of the estate.” Adel Will Be Ho.t To U. C. V. of Georgia Thomaston, Ga. Announcement was made Wednesday that the an nual reunion of the Confederate Veterans of Georgia will be held in Adel, probably in October. Major Gen. J. P. Hardy, of Thom aston, commanding officer of the Georgia division of the veterans, an nounced that an invitation extended by Mayor J. J. Parrish, of Adel, to hold the reunion there, had been accepted. Woman Dies Suddenly At Grave Of Hu*band Valdosta, Ga. —Visiting the grave of husband, who was buried two days ago, Mrs. Noah 11. Tyler, 64, dropped dead in New Bethel Ceme tery Tuesday. Unable to attend the funeral of her husband Sunday because of shock, Mrs. Tyler asked relatives to take her to the grave this morning. She collapsed shortly after reaching the cemetery. ‘Sleeping Beauty’ Walk* 5 Mile* In Nightgown Copperhill, Tenn.—Miss Maggie Griffin’s sleeping sickness took her on a five-mile hike last night to the dismay of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin, when they found her bed empty at 10:30 p. m. The 19-ycar-old girl, who has been sleeping soundly since Sunday, was found at 5:30 o clock this morning on the jiorch of the Tennes see Copper Company hospital here by Ike Humphrey, negro attendant. Clad only in a nightgown and carrying a sheet and blanket, Miss Griffin was taken back to her home near Ducktown, where Dr. C. W. Struss reported she awakened at 8 a. m. No Depression In Gas Sales Atlanta. —Motor fuel taxes in Georgia gained nearly $2,000,000 in 1934 over the 1933 total, State Auditor Tom Wisdom revealed re cently in his audit of the accounts of Comptroller General William B. Har rison. In 1934 the total taxes collected from gasoline and kerosene were $14,304,590 as compared with $12,- 414,664 collected during 1933. Butter may be more easily cream ed if the bowl in which it is scalded is sealed before using. \ Constipation il Sufferers Dr. Hitchcock's LAXATIVE POWDER •NATURE'S best assistant* General Insurance, Jefferson Insurance Agency, Jefferson, Georgia. chcck * 666 COLDS Liquid - Tablets first day. Salve - Nose Tonic and Laxative Drop* 100 YEARS ACTIVE LIFE OF | RAILROAD Augusta, Ga. —Among the old in stitutions that will have a conspleu-, ous part in the Augusta Bicentennial! celebration is the Georgia Railroad and Banking Company which started its corporate existence in 1833 when the movement was crystalized to build a railroud or a turnpike from Augusta westward. In 1833 the charter applied for was granted, af ter which actual operation was be gun. It was in 1836 that an amend ment to that charter was granted by the Georgia Legislature to permit or provide for the exercise of banking functions by the company. Thus, the Georgia Railroad and Ranking Company is one of the old est Georgia institutions, maintaining a continuous existence since organi zation, with only those change* as are incident to adjustment to new conditions. The railroad was ex tended gradually, from Augusta to Atlanta, with branches from Camak to Macon, from Union Point to Athens, and from Barnett to Wash ington, all Georgia points. Total mileage of the main lines is 301.59, while all trackage including side tracks and yards is 444.79 miles. FREE LABOR FOR ROADS The authorities in Berrien county seem to be wrestling with a problem that is giving those in other counties in Georgia cause for consideration and deliberation. The queston to be determined over in Nashville and other points in Berrien county is whether it is more economical to work the public highway with free labor or convict labor. We quote the presentments of the last grand jury of Berrien on this interesting and important topic: “We, as a body, recommend that the Board of County Commissioners investigate and ascertain which is more economical, the present system of using convicts to work our coun ty roads or to maintain them by the use of free labor. It is the opinion of this body that the use of convicts in maintaining the county roads and bridges is a burden for the taxpayer., of the county far in excess of the results obtained, and that the same work could be accomplished by free labor at a much less cost; and at the same time relieve, to some extent, the unemployed of our immediate section.” GEORGIA PEACH CROP SET AT 10,360 CARS Macon, Ga.—The Georgia Peach Growers’ Exchange issued its an nual estimate of this year’s crop, by varieties, Tuesday, and showed that there would be a total of 10,360 cars. The trade considers this an nual estimate of great value in mar keting Georgia peaches. The estimate: Mayflowers and Mountain Rose, 66 cars; Uneeda, 355; miscellaneous ear lies, 36; Ear ly Rose, 960; Carmans, 133; Hileys, 2,650; Georgia Belles, 260. Elbertas and miscellaneous late, 5,900. Total, 10,360. Shipping in carlots will begin to day, and continue to the second week in July, it is expected, the estimato says. The crop is slightly above that of last year. The daily press of Georgia has united in a demand that the market bulletin be suspended or restored to its original purpose of aiding the farmers in marketing their products. It is now nothing but a propaganda sheet carrying what the Macon Tele graph calls “assinine twaddle.” Mr. Linder seems just about a total loss as a commissioner of agriculture. Madison Madisonian. • It is pointed out that if the AAA program is abandoned, as a result of onslaughts against it by Governor Talmadge and others, the price of cotton will go below the present level and the benefit payments which last year amounted to a large sum in Jackson county alone will be stopped, thus decreasing the farmers income in this section with conse quent unfavorable effect on the volume of trade. Governor Talmadge and Commis sioner Vin der outfit to know by this time the way people of Georgia feel about the national administration. Scores of mass meetings have con demned Talmadge and Linder and have lauded President Roosevelt. The people of Georgia are intensely loyal to the president and will re main so despite all efforts to stir up strife.—Jackson Progress-Argus. PAGE SEVEN SOAP COMPANY WILL USE NEWSPAPER ADS Sail Pedro. —After spending thou sands of dollars on advertising in virtually every known medium, the Colgate-Paimolive-Peet Company, manufactuers of soap and toilet ar ticles, this year will concentrate up on national advertising through the newspapers. “We have found in distributing a product of general use that the newspapers reach the greatest num ber of customers and therefore are of greatest value to our company as an advertising medium,” said S. Bayard Colgate, president of the company, upon arriving this week for a vacation. YE ED GIVES UP! The Houston Press recently re ceived a letter from Mrs. Clara Bow ers of Tenaha, Texas, asking for help in figuring out her family re lationships. But for once the news paper fell down. Here is her problem: “My father’s brother married my husband’s sister. They had 10 chil dren. “My husband had seven children when I married him. We have five. "My father’s brother’s oldest son married my husband’s second daugh ter. They had five children. “Now four of those children are married and have children. Three of my children also have children. “What relation are these children? “We cannot figure out how we are related.” “Neither,” the Press replied, ‘‘can we .”—California Publisher. NEWSPAPER BEST FOR ADVERTISING DETROITER SAYS Newspaper as the choice' advertis ing medium of many of the coun try’s largest advertisers was cited by R. H. Crooker, of Detroit, executive vice president of the Campbell-Ewald Company, one of the largest firms of its kind in the country, and adver tising agents for Chevrolet. “Sixty per cent of Chevrole, . ap propriation in 1935 will be spent in newspapers," Mr. Crooker said. As to many other large accounts his firm handles, Mr. Crooker pointed out that it is unusually noticeable that newspapers are getting the largest percentage out of the bud gets than ever before. “1 attribute this to the fact,” he said, “that dealers have found news papers the backbone of selling activi ties.” 12-CENT cotton loan EXTENDED TO FEB. 1. Washington, May 16.—The AAA today announced extension of tl|B 12-cent cotton loans on the 10S4 crop for six months to February 1 1 936 - , Loans totaling $668,863,886 have been made, of which $86,537,71® are held by the Commodity Credit Corporation. The rest are held by bank3 ana private financial institutions. Fatal Plane Crash I* Blamed on Pilot Atlanta.—Failure of the pilot, Ben T Epps, to handld his plane properly is blamed by the Bureau of Air Commerce for the plane crash at Athens, Ga., on March 3 that claimed the life of Miss Sylvia Ras kin and resulted in the serious in jury of Bernard Freeman. A report issued recently by Eu gene L. Vidal, director of the Bureau of Air Commerce, stated that the plane, owned by Epps, was not li censed by the Department of Com merce, although it bore a bureau identification number. Epps did not hold any type of pilot’s license is sued by the bureau, the report said. Governor Talmadge has deserted his farmer friends who elected him to office for the industrial interests that are trying to take from the farmers the only protection they ever got from any national administra tion in the history of this country. —Albany Herald. VICIUS CIRCLE Mrs. Brown: “She told me that you told her the secret I told you not to tell her.” '• : MmS Mrg Green: “The mean thing. T told her not to tell you I told her.”’ Mrs. Brown: “Well, don’t tell her that I told you she told me.” When the lawn begins to look moth eaten give it a good dressing of bone meal. After applying bone meal give lawn a good sprinkling to drive fertilizer down to grass rots.