Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1935.
COOK AS YOU LIGHT..
EtediicaUifl
The speed, cleanliness and convenience
which make electric light a necessity
now bring like advantages to cooking
How would you like to have your cooking sim
plified as electricity modernized your lighting?
You can have every modem cooking convenience
with anew Hotpoint Electric Range. This en
ables you to cook with heat that is measured with
the accuracy of electricity. No longer need sum
mer mean a hot, sweltering kitchen—insulation
keeps the heat inside the oven.
And with an electric range, there is no smoke
no fumes. You cook with wood stove economy.
Come to our store. See for yourself how far cook
ing methods have advanced in economy of time,
effort, and money.
GEORGIA
POWER COMPANY
• From Fruit to Jelly and Jam *
In Twelve Easy Steps
*THE above "jelly ring” shows pic
* torially how any housewife —or
her daughter—can make jelly or
jam in practically no time at all.
It’s easy, it’s interesting, and the
result will be gratifying to the en
tire family. Here are the 12 easy
steps: (1) Wash fresh fruit in colan
der. (2) For© jam, grind fruit
through meat chopper. (3) For
jelly, press the fruit through a wet
flannel cloth with a potato masher.
(4) Sterilize jelly glasses. (5) Heat
paraffin in a teapot over hot water,
(6) Measure fruit or juice and sugar
accurately. (7) Add sugar to pre
pared fruit or fruit juice, mixing
thoroughly. (8) Stir while the mix
ture comes to a tumbling boil. (9)
For jelly, add bottled fruit pectin
as soon as the mixture boils. For
jam, cook fruit and sugar mixture
until it reaches a full rolling boil,
stir constantly for exact time speci
fied; then remove from fire and stir
in bottled fruit pectin. (10) Skim
the jelly with metal spoon. (11)
Pour the hot jam or hot jelly into
sterilized glasses. (12) Ps’-affin hot
jelly and jam at once. •
And there you have it—delicious,
fragrant jelly or jam to tickle the
palates of the whole household.
THE JACKSON HERALD. JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
n
. i
#
JS*
Water Heater
This is the new Hotpoint Au
tomatic Electric Water Heat
er. Unwatched and i.ntended
it provides an abundant sup
ply of hot water every hour
of the day and night. As long
as 3 years to pay.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETI
TION TO VALIDATE BONDS
Georgia, Jackson County. The
State of Georgia Vs. Consolidated
School District, No. 4, Jackson Coun->
ty, Georgia.
Petition to Validate Bonds In the
Superior Court of Said County.
To the Public: You are hereby
notified that the issues raised by
validating proceedings in the above
stated matter will be heard at the
Judge’s Chambers, Commerce, Geor
gia, on the 13th day of July, 1935,
at ten o’clock a. m. by the Honorable
W. W. Stark, judge of the superior
court of the circuit in which defend
ant is located, all rfs provided by
order of court.
Witness the Honorable W. W.
Stark, judge of the superior courts
of the Piedmont Circuit, this the
29th day of June, 1935.
C. T. Storey,
Clerk Superior Court, Jackson
County, Georgia.
NEWLY DISCOVERED
HORMONE HELPS MEN
PAST 40
Generally around and aftar 40 one’s
visor becomes impaired and his vital
ity lowered, due In many cases to
mental and physical fatigue or to
tired, sluggish glands.
Anew discovered hormone (gland
activator) has been found to be of
remarkable help In Imfrrovlng vigor
and Increasing vitality. Clinical tests
with this hormone have produced
amazing results.
The hormone, fortified by other valu
able agents, is now available in tablet
form under the trade name of Zo-ak
(blue package for men—orange pack
age for women) and may be obtained
at any drug store which will refund
your money if you do not fee! consid
erably benefited after taking Zo-ak
uninterruptedly for one month
An Interesting booklet "For Men Who
want to I.lve" tells more about the
, an< ! , how 11 helps men past
40 This booklet written by a distin
guished American physician will be
sent to you free In sealed envelope by
Zo-ak Cos.. -.6 W. 45th St., New York.
FREE STATE SCHEDULE FOR
LAST HALF ANNOUNCED
Games Will Be Played In Next Half
On Wednesday and Saturday of
Each Weeklt; President E. C. Ma
son Gives Slate For Second Half
Play.
The schedule for the last half of
the Free State league as announced
by G. C. Mason, of Homer, president
of the league, will last through Au
gust 7.
Homer won the first half cham
pionship in a “walkaway.” The
hard hitting team from Banks coun
ty took every team in the league in
camp at least once, losing only one
game, that to Crawford.
The first half of the league was
most successful with keen competi
tion existing throughout. For the
first three weeks Princeton and
Homer looked to be the class of the
league, and led the pack. However,
Homer won the first game from
Princeton, and from that point on
was never headed. Princeton finish
ed well up in the league, but could
never catch the high flying team
from Banks County.
Mr. Mason said he expected the
second half to be even better than
the first, which is saying a great
deal. The Free State, under the
capable leadership of its president
and other officers, reached its peak
during the first half, but there is
still room for growth.
Games will be played on Saturday
and Wednesday of each week. It
was necessary to play two games each
week so each team could play every
other at least twice.
The schedule follows:
Wednesday, July 10.
Homer at Brockton.
Sanford at Crawford.
Princeton at Nicholson.
Saturday, July 13
Brockton at Princeton.
Sanford at Homer.
Nicholson at Crawford.
Wednesday, July 17.
Homer at Princeton.
Crawford at Brockton.
Nicholson at Sanford.
Saturday, July 20
Crawford at Homer.
Nicholson at Brockton.
Sanford at Princeton.
Wednesday, July 24
Homer at Nicholson.
Sanford at Brockton.
Princeton at Crawford.
Saturday, July 27
Brockton at Homer
Crawford at Sanford.
Nicholson at Princeton.
Wednesday, July 31
Princeton at Brockton.
Homer at Sanford.
Crawford at Nicholson.
Saturday, August 3
Princeton at Homer.
Brockton at Crawford.
Sanford at Nicholson.
Wednesday, August 7
Homer at Crawford.
Brockton at Nicholson.
Princeton at Sanford.
AIDS TO GOOD NUTRITION
Many people think of nutrition
only as it is related to foods, but
there are several other factors which
are extremely important in the de
velopment and maintenance of good
health, says Miss Anna Mae Sikes,
nutritionist with the Florida State
Home Demonstration Department.
The observant home-maker can of
ten secure improved health for her
family, if she will make what adjust
ments she can toward providing con
ditions which will make these fact
ors possible for every member of
the family.
All these factors concerned with
nutrition may be briefly given as:
An adequate amount of appro
priate food. •
Plenty of water to drink.
Freedom from constipation.
Absence of physicial defects.
Sanitary housing conditions, in
cluding good ventilation with sun
shine in at least one room for at
least a part of the day.
Long hours of sleep.
Sleeping conditions such that not
more than two occupy one bed.
Exercise, in the fresh air and sun
shine properly balanced with rest.
Freedom from constant emotional
upsets such as nagging and unneces
sary scolding.
REASON FOR ADVERTISING
A politician can’t get elected with
out stating the reasons why he
should get the votes. How can a
business expect to be elected to
success, unless it tells the people
the reasons why it should be pat
ronized?—South Dakota Rural Press
and Print Shop.
CATTON’S COMMENT
(By Bruce Catton)
Sit on a front porch beside a
rural highway and watch the auto
mobiles go zipping by, and you will
get the idea that the American
motorist asks for one thing, and
only one, when he buys a car—
speed.
Yet speed, as a matter of actual
fact, seems to be the least valued
quality an auto can posses, accord
ing to a recent survey of automobile
owners.
This survey was conducted by the
research staff of one group of manu
facturers. It sent questionnaires to
more than 1,000,000 motorists, ask
ing them to list the general charac
teristics which they prized most high
ly in anew car.
Their replies are rather surprising.
The thing the motorist want most
in his car, according to the survey,
is the homely old quality of depen
dability. He likes to feel that the
old bus will keep on running, month
in and month out, and that he won’t
always be taking it to the service
station for annoying and expensive
repair jobs.
In second place came economy,
which is, of course, allied to depen
dability; and next to these two quali
ties the motorist wanted safety—
which also has something to do with
dependability.
Next, in the order named, the
motorists voted for comfort, ap
pearance, ease of control, low first
cost, smoothness, pick-up, and last
of all, speed.
The results of this questionnaire
are more than a little instructive.
They suggest, for instance, that the
automobile industry is wise in edging
away from the yearly change-of
model stunt; for the cars appearance,
after all, ranked only fifth in the list,
and the demand for dependability
suggests that many a driver likes to
hang on to a sturdy car regardless
of minor changes in body stylings.
And they indicate, furthermore,
that the great mass of auto drivers
is not speed crazy. Looking at the
whizzing cars on a through highway
might make one feel that everyone
in America is intent on shaving sec
onds from his traveling time; but
apparently the speed-bugs are only
Ef small minority of the motoring
public.
In fact, the questionnaire indi
cates that most motorist are pretty
sensible when they come to buy cars.
Now’ if there were only some way of
putting some sense into that small
minority that likes speed, speed and
then more speed, we might reach a
millenium in which all motorists
were as dependable as their automo
biles.
IT MAY BE A BAD LAW
Members of a middle-western bar
association met the other night to
discuss a proposed state law which
would make membership in the as
sociation compulsory for all lawyers
and give the governing board broad
powers over all lawyers in the state..
One lawyer—Ed S. Wertz, form
er United States district attorney at
Cleveland—objected on the ground
.that the bill would give big corpor
ation lawyers control over the entire
profession; and in making his ob
jection he voiced a criticism that is
worth reading. He said:
“It’s not the ambulance chasers
that are giving the lawyers a bad re
putation. Our bad reputation is
being earned for us by the high
priced lawyers who know how to
get around the law in favor of the
holding companies.”
The criticism is as true as gospel.
It isn’t the shyter who is trouble
some, but the lawyer of real ability
who lends his talents to anti-social
groups which are out to “do” the
public.
THE PREFERRED SPEED
Finance was becoming a burden to
the church officials of a colored
church in one of the southern states,
and the minister made mention of
the fact in the-course of his remarks
one Sunday.
“Dis church mus’ get movin’,” he
said. “We want funds . Dis church
gotter walk.”
“Amen,” shouted one of the dea
cons, “let her walk.”
“Dis church gotter run,” ■ proceed
ed the minister.
“Amen,” agreed the deacon, “let
her run.”
“Dis church gotter fly, brudders,”
the minister, at last reaching the
point, • “it’s gwine ter take mighty
money to make dis church fly.”
“Let her walk, brudder, let her
walk,” responded the deacon.—
Churchman.
PAGE THREE
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS ARE
MOST NUMEROUS IN JULY
Automobile accidents, always
more numerous in the summer, reach
their peak during July, the National
Safety Council finds.
The congestion of highways, due
to the apparently universal urge at
this time for each person to be some
where other than his usual place. Is
one factor making for increased
motor vehicle accidents. Others are
the impulsive spirit abroad on holi
days and the fatigue of muscles fand
nerves due to lack of sleep and un
accustomed exertion on Holidays and
week-ends.
Suggestions offered by the Nation
al Safety Council for insuring a
happy ending of the motor trip are
to plan it carefully and to start
early, avoiding the rush hour con
gestion; to watch out for hikers and
picnickers; to avoid driving when
too tired; and not to mix drinkng
with driving.
When it comes to driving a motor
vehicle, good manners and consider
ation for others pay big dividends
for one’s own safety, in the opinion
of the Indiana State Medical Asso
ciation.
"To be a good driver in the terms
of applied ethics,” says this author
ity, “is to be a person of good man
ners, ready to see and appreciate the
problems of others, to make proper
allowances for them and to exercise
even a little more patience, care
and consideration than is actually
called for by the letter of the law.”
HELP FOR YOUTH
In spite of the tenseness of the
political atmosphere in Washington,
the President seems able to keep all
his plans in mind and to put most
of them into action. His latest move
is a fifty million dollar program for
training young people and supplying
them with jobs.
Officials estimated that the plan
would take care of half a million
young men and women between 16
and 25. Upward of the same num
ber are to be helped by the Civilian
Conservation Corps.
The new plan was divided into
four sections designed to:
"Give young persons w’ork in priv
ate industry.
Train and retrain them for private
employment.
Allow them to finish high school
and college.
Give them work relief on youth
projects.
Miss Josephine Roche, assistant
secretary of the treasury, and Au
brey Wiliams, assistant to Relief
Administrator Hairy L. Hopkins,
were put in charge of the new pro
gram.
In outlining the plan, the follow
ing rates of payment were set: sls
a month for youths on work relief;
$6 a month for those in high school;
sls a month for those in college.
In fixing the scale, Mr. Roosevelt
said: “I have determined that we
shall do something for the unem
ployed youth because we can ill af
ford to lose the skill and energy of
these young men and women.”
A Sandersville business man has
bought a farm which he says he can
use to make a living for his family
from the soil in the event he can no
longer have a sufficiency in his pres
ent occupation. Georgia soil can
produce almost everything necessary
for existence, just as it did in pio
neer days when log cabins sheltered
the people, looms supplied the cloth,
tanned hides were manufactured in
to shoes, and all necessary crops to
sustain man and beast were provided
in abundance by systematic and
hard labor. The possession of mon
ey was not the goal in those days,
as the people did not live on the
contents of paper sacks, but were
dependent upon their own efforts
and products, as there‘were no rail
roads to bring in supplies from other
points, and they traveled in wagons
at four miles per hour; while the
present generation is not satisfied
with automobiles that can rrot attain
a speed of seventy-five miles ol
more.—Sandersville Progress.
The shipment of 388 carloads of
tomato plants from Tift county this
season gives some idea of the pro
portions of the plant industry in
south Georgia. Hundreds of car
lots of other varieties of garden and
truck plants have gone to market
from south Georgia counties, all
making an immense total. Plant
growing has become a profitable
business, and brings large sums of
money to the southern section of the
state, besides giving employment to
hundreds of workers during what is
known as the dull season.