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PAGE TWO
PRESBYTERIAN WOMAN’S
AUXILIARY
Mesdames E. M. McDonald and
Ethel Hancock were joint hostesses,
entertaining the Presbyterian Wo
man’s Auxiliary on Monday after
noon, May 20, at the home of Mrs.
McDonald.
The usual business routine was
diroeted by the president.
Mrs. Hal Moore, program leader,
presented “A Golden Castle Alum
nae Meeting.”’ She was very ably
assisted by Mesdames T. D. Johns
ton, C. H. Legg. and Misses Frances
Smith, Elizabeth Johnston and Mary
Hal Moore, in Japanese Costume.
Pictures, posters and curios were
displayed, which added interest to
the program.
At the close of the meeting, de
licious ice cream, with fruit cake and
crackers, were served by the hostess
es, to the following: Mesdames Hal
Moore, Claude and C. E. Barnett, |
Janie Silman, S. B. and L. H. Arch- j
er, B. F. Lyle, S. J. Smith, J. C. j
Dooley, T. D. Johnston, Ethel Han-1
cock, C. H. Legg, E. M. McDonald,|
J. C. Turner, Misses Mary Dyarmon,
Etta Alexander, Frances Smith, An
nie Hugh Hancock, Elizabeth John
ston, Mary Hal Moore, and Mr.
Clarence Alexander. ,
CIRCLE NO. 1 MEETS
“The Gospel to the Slaves-Story of
Bishop William Capers," was the
subject of the program presented by
Mrs. Guy Strickland to Circle No.
1 of the Methodist Missionary So
ciety at the home of Mrs. J. A. Wills
on Monday afternoon, May 20.
Several selections written by Negro
poets, were read by Mrs. Strickland.
At the business meeting, Mrs.
Stanley Kesler announced that the
supper served the Brotherhood at
their April meeting cost $8.28. Af
ter paying all expenses of same,
$1 .87 was turned into the treasury.
A motion was made and carried
that each circle contribute fifty
cents towards paying the expenses of
a delegate to the colored training
Rchool at Payne College, Augusta.
A list of articles needed for the
church kitchen was brought to the
attention of the members, who
checked several items from the list.
Plans were made to send a box of
second hand shoes, clothing, etc., to
the Good Will Industries, Atlanta.
$3.25 was collected on the pledge.
The June meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. H. I. Mobley, with
Mr. Stanley Kesler responsible for
the program.
During the social hour, the hos
tess, Mrs. L. B. Isbell, assisted by
Misses Sarah Wills and Sophie
Swain, served a salad course, with
iced tea.
ELIZABETH DICKSON CIRCLE
The Dickson Circle of the Baptist
W. M. S. enjoyed the regular month
ly meeting on Monday afternoon,
May 20, with Miss Sally Lloyd.
The meeting was opened with the
song, “Stand Up, Stand Up for
Jesus,” followed with the Lord’s
Prayer in concert. The minutes of
the April meeting were read by the
secretary and approved.
Mrs. J. C. Bennett, as leader, call
ed for reports from the membership,
personal service, and mission study
chairmen. Miss Frances Roberts
was elected Finance Chairman at this
time.
The Bihle questions on the book of
Second Kings, prepared by Mrs.
Bennett, were given and proved to
be very interesting. The questions
for the June meeting will be taken
from First Chronicles.
Following the Bible Study, two
chapters in the book, “Tale of Two
People—The Jew and the Gentile,”
were given by the Mission Study
Chairman.
The program was concluded with
prayer.
The hostess served a course of de
licious refreshments and the half
hour passed pleasantly.
The following were present: Mrs.
J. C. Bennett, Mrs. Henry Merrill,
Mrs. J. C. Hanson, Mrs. R. M. Cul
berson, Mrs. Geo. Bailey, Misses Mir
iam Bennett, Irene Rankin. Sally
Lloyd, Frances Roberts, little Suz
anne Merrill, and Master Billy Dye.
NEWSPAPERS CONTINUE
MOST POPULAR OF ALL
ADVERTISING MEDIA
Newspapers continue to lead all
other mediums of advertising, re
ceiving 61.8 per cent of the money
spent for this purpose last year ac
cording to the bureau of advertising
of the American Newspaper Publish
ers Association. Magazines receiv
ed 25 per cent of the total, and chain
broadcasting stations 13.2 per cent.
MEETING OF MASSEY CIRCLE
The Milo Massey Circle of the
' Baptist church met Monday p. m.,
May 20, at 3.30, at the home of Mra.
H. L. Garrison, for their regular
monthly meeting, with six members
and two visitors. W’e were indeed
! glad to have our President meet
! with us, and also delighted to have
one of our old members visit us,
Mrs. Bailey. Meeting opened with
prayer by Mrs. Maddox. Then fol
lowed our Mission Study, the third
part in our book, “The Blood of the
Lamb,” which was so interestingly
discussed by Mrs. Maddox.
Our leader being absent, Mrs.
Maddox was asked to have charge.
Minutes of la.it meeting read and ap
proved. Collection taken, and re
ceived $2.90. Personal service chair
man gave a splendid report. Our
president brought to mind that we
still had several boxes of rug clean
er bought over a year ago. The Cir
cle voted to pay Mrs. Lord a dollar,
and be responsible for two boxes.
Each member that had not disposed
of any of the flavoring was asked to
try to sell at least one bottle and
turn the money in at the general
meeting which will be with Mrs. Y.
D. Maddox June 17, at 3.30.
Meeting closed with prayer by
Mrs. Ramsey. The hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Bailey, served delicious cof
fee, cake and wafers.
Those present, were: Mesdames
Y. D. Maddox, T. O. Roberts, F. D.
Wilhite, R. E. McCollum, J. L.
Bailey, H. E. Aderhold, H. L. Gar
rison, Soney Ramsey, and Ljttle Hat
tie Reed Maddox.
SEASONAL PERILS
During the summer months the
people of Georgia seek the out-of
doors and it is well that they do.
There is nothing better for one than
Georgia sunshine. However, with
the great out-of-doors come many
perils, dangers, and enemies. Let us
consider some of these:
Be on the watch out for snakes,
poison ivy, the malaria mosquito,
and fleas that bring typhus fever.
Be sure that drinking water and
milk come from safe supples. If
uncertain, sterilize by boiling.
Be protected against typhoid by
proper inoculation.
Be careful about selecting the
proper swimming pool. Avoid get
ting water in nose, ears and tomach.
Take care in selecting your camp
ing ground.—Georgia’s Health.
LITTLE BLUE SOW
HAS “DIONNED” AGAIN
Statesboro.—The little blue sow
of E. A. Kennedy has scored again
—with a litter of thirteen young
sters. It will be interesting to an
nounce at the opening of this article
that her total output within the past
22 months is 51 pigs, and that she
has heretofore brought to maturity
35 of that number.
October of last year there arrived
her champion littler of 16 pigs. Of
that litter two met fatalities during
the first few hours, and 14 have
reached substantial maturity. Prior
to that time the little .sow had pn*
duced two litters of 11 ench, thus
the score to date is two litters of
11 each, oiie of 16 and one of 13,
with a total maturity of 35 to her
credit, besides the 13 now starting
toward hoghood.
LINDER SHOULD HUSH
Tom Linder, \vho NOW is Geor
gia’s Commissioner of Agriculture,
is being criticized on several fronts
and justly so, in our opinion. His
broadsides mgainst the administra-'
tion and his “secession gab” don’t
seem to be enough for him so his
latest “poppycock” issued through a
publication which is being paid for
by the people urges burning of
woods. Thousands of trees have
been destroyed by farmers each year
by woods burning. An estimate of
their worth to the state is unde
termined; however, with the latest
research it has been found that pa
per and rayon can be developed
from pines in addition to the value
of their naval stores, making the
trees muchly desired. This kind of
propaganda should be stopped im
mediately and if the commissioner
continues such foolish talks, Geor
gia should have anew commissioner
after the next election. —Gainesville
News.
Notice that papers of the state
that were most ardent supporters of
Gov. Talmadge are the most out
spoken in censuring him for the
stand he has taken against the Roose
velt administration. They, like all
of us, are at a loss to surmise even
what the Governor has in view.—
Oglethorpe Echo.
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
Itavel anywhere..any day /a
on the
A fare for every purse...! vSt mile
®ONE WAY and ROUND TRIP COACH TICKETS
for Each Mile Traveled
. ROUND TRIP TICKETS—Return Limit 15 Days
for Each Mile Traveled
• WJtfk ROUND TRIP TICKETS—Return Limit 6 Months
for Each Mile Traveled
* ONE WAY TTCKETS
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, A*st. Gen’l Passenger Agent, Atlanta.
Southern Railway System _
Man Throw* Pretty Cake Into Hi*
Chicken Yard; 30 of Fowl* Are Dead
Toccoa, Ga.—Robert Cook, negro
working at the Hartwell Mills here
is glad he didn’t eat a beautiful cake
he received through the mail.
His suspicion was aroused when
he looked for the address of the
sender of the cake, and found none.
He threw the cake into a chicken
yard. Some chickens began eating
it. Shortly thirty chicken were
dead.
GEORGIA
MOVES
AHEAD
Bui Georgia's Future Progress
Faces a Deadly Threat
Electrically, Georgia is making more rapid progress than any other
state. It has been a leader for years, and it continues to move ahead.
THE PROGRESS
Georgia is FIRST among ail states east of
the Rocky Mountains in use of electricity in
the home.
Homes served by the Georgia Power Com
pany use times as much electricity as the
average American home because electricity in
Georgia is cheap and because the quality of
service is unsurpassed anywhere in the world.
Homes served by the Georgia Power Com
pany pay 25 per cent LESS than the national
average price for the electricity they use.
Because it is cheap, because it is serving a
long-felt need, small towns in Georgia use elec
tricity in abundance. Homes in Louisville, Ga.,
for instance, use 2J/2 times as much electricity
as the average American home!
150 other cities and towns in Georgia are well
ahead of the national average.
211 Georgia towns which have no city water
works— 275 Georgia towns which are not
equipped with city sewer systems are pro
vided by the Georgia Power Company with
city-quality electric service and they pay city
cheap rates for it.
In fact, small Georgia towns and farm homes
pay exactly the same low rates as the cities pay
—a condition now advocated as ideal, but sel
dom elsewhere realized.
That’s Georgia’s electrical situation now
and it’s improving every day.
It will continue to improve, Georgia will con
tinue to move ahead unless the methods that
brought about this progress are disrupted.
Georgia is moving ahead—let’s keep her marching on!
If you want to prevent the destruction and damage
wrapped up in this bill, write or wire your repre
sentatives in Congress to oppose this bill.
' GEOIMSIA POWEIt COMPANY
For further information, inquire at the nearest Georgia Power Company office.
GENERAL INSURANCE
STOREY ELLINGTON, Agt.
Represent Standard Companies,
and write all lines, Fire, Tornado,
glad to serve you.
PIANO FOR SALE—Used Upright
Piano, guaranteed first-class condi
tion. Party cannot complete con
tract; will sacrifice for balance due.
Cash or terms. Write Durden Music
Company, Inc., Athens, Georgia.
THE DANCER
Georgia’s leadership electrically has been
brought about entirely by the existing system of
(1) private ownership of the electric business,
(2) regulation of the business by the State, and
(3) financing of the business through a holding
company.
The Wheeler-Raybum Public Utility Bill now
before Congress proposes to tear down all of
that.
It abolishes holding companies and takes
away from us the financial support which has
enabled us to extend electric service to the
little towns and farms in recent years.
It sets up federal regulation of this Company
on top of the State regulation, and that would
mean the death of State regulation.
It takes the management of this Company out
of the hands of the men and women who have
given Georgia its high standing electrically
and turns it over to Washington bureaucrats,
600 or 700 miles away.
The ultimate, carefully concealed purpose of
it all is to overthrow the entire present system,
which has demonstrated its worth and benefit
to the people of Georgia, and substitute an ex
periment in Socialism in its place government
ownership in place of private ownership.
Georgia has everything to lose and nothing
to gain from the passage of this bill.
It strikes at the very heart of all that has beer,
accomplished in the past; it is a deadly threat to
the future progress that otherwise surely will
come.
EXCURSION
$1.25 ATLANTA &L
FROM WINDER
EVERY FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, BE
GINNING APRIL 19TH AND CONTINUING
EVERY WEEK-END THROUGH
SEPTEMBER 29TH, 1935
Tickets on sale for all trains on'Fridays and Satur
days, also for Sunday morning trains (including train 5
from stations passed on Sundays). Return limit to leave
Atlanta on any train before midnight of Monday follow
ing date of sale.
Tickets good in coaches only. Baggage checked.
FOR INFORMATION APPLY AGENT
SEABOARD AIR LINE
HIGH VISIBILITY
Doctor: “Where shall I vaccinate
you?”
Modern Girl: “Oh, anywhere; it’s
bound to show.”
New Kidneys
M you couid trade your neglected, tired and
lazy Kidneys for new ones, you would auto
matically get nd of Night Rising. Nervousness.
Dizziness. Rheumatism. Burning. Itching- and
Acklit>. lo correct functional kidney disorders!,
try the Kuarß "teed Doctor's cptci&l prescrip
tion called ( tSTEX (ii f-tox). Must fix you
up tn 11 days or money book, t! „.!
THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1935.
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
iudgment of the court at the .Tune
Term, 1935, of the Court of OrdP”"
nary. This Mav 6th. 1935.
‘ W. W. DICKSON, Ordinary.