Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
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Johfn County Home
Mrs - Demonstration News
*i><r
(Leila Bates, H. D. A.)
The County Agent and Home
Demonstration Agent organised joint
dubs of boys and girla in Mayaville,
Talmo.* Plain View, Brockton and
Nicholson communities the past
week. Other groups that were met
but not having enough boys inter
ested to organise joint clubs, were
Pendergrass and Dry Pond.
t t t
Jackson Trail 4-H Club girls spon
sored a cake walk at the school house
on Friday night, November 15.
Thirteen dollars and sixty-five cents
was made from the ten cakes that
were sold. The girls plan to use
the money for a purpose that will
benefit the entire community. This
was the girls first attempt at raising
money or planning any affair all by
themselves.
I t t
One of the goals chosen for the
1930 Home Demonstration program
is to have every Home Demonstra
tion Club in the county send one
member of the club to the Farm and
Home Conference in Athens next
summer. This is the best season for
raising funds for the clubs. Every
Home Demonstration club is being
asked to plan ways and means of
raising this money during December
if possible, and not later than Feb
ruary Ist.
t t t
Plain View Club has planned a
cake walk for the first
night in December. Arcade women
will have a cake walk Friday night,
November 22nd. Dry Pond club has
planned to have a box supper Satur
day night following Thanksgiving.
These clubs invite the public to at
tend these meetings, to enjoy the
hospitality of their group, and help
out in the cause for which it was
planned.
•t t l
Food For The Teeth
The teeth, like other parts of the
body, are built of the foods we eat.
Good foods not only build good
teeth; but helps keep them healthy,
once they are built.
The two minerals, calcium and
phosphorus, are the chief building
materials for bones and teeth. First i
* / all, these are needed for the
Mill.. 0 f the’jaw bone. A wide,
grandmo j en t a i arc h j s necessary for
r regular teeth. Throughout
1936 Icium and phosphorous are
: building substances for the
„ ... imselves. During the teens,
was in th- e requirement for all food
the last cis greater because of rapid
year. I ( foods rich in calcium and
distric* J k° rous are eß P eciall y necessary
that ne^p P reven t dental decay.
Gee Vitiam C bears an important re
po.'ationship to the health of the teeth
. and gums. Because of their high
vitamin C content, the following
foods help to keep the teeth in good
condition, and the gums pink, firm,
and healthy: Tomatoes, raw and can
ned, oranges, grape fruit, lemons,
raw vegetables, and other raw fruits.
Vitamin C makes the calcium and
phosphorous found in foods more
useful to the teeth.
Vitamin D is another of the diet
ary factors essential to the health
of the teeth. It is especially im
portant during the period when the
teeth are being constructed. Teeth
which thus have a structure are
more likely to resist decay than
those which are poorly formed. This
vitamin is supplied by bod liver oil
and sunshine. Small amounts are
to be found in egg yolk, butter and
whole milk. One quart of milk, an
egg a day, plenty of sunshine, and
cod liver oil, if the doctor advises
it, should meet the body’s need for
this vitamin.
Chewing hard, coarse foods help
to make the jaws and teeth grow,
because the exercise of chewing
brings the blood to the jaws. The
blood, in turn, brings the nourish
ment needed for growth. Such foods
as raw vegetables and fruits, whole
grain products, and toast are reco
mmended for exercise.
The food factors needed by the
teeth can be supplied by providing
the following dietary essentials each
day:
4 glasses of milk for children.
Two succelent vegetables each
day. Serve a leafy vegetable at
least four times each week. Use raw
vegetables when possible.
Two fruits, using raw' fruits when
possible. Canned tomatoes may be
use for raw fruits or vegetables.
Potatoes (white or sweet) once a
day.
One serving of lean meat each
day.
One egg a day.
One serving of whole grain bread
U. D. C. MEETING HELD AT HOME
OF MRS. BAILEY
The Jefferson Chapter, U. D. C.’s
held the November meeting at the
home of Mrs. Geo. W. Bailey, with
Miss Beth Bailey and Mrs. John W.
Hardy as joint hostesses.
Mrs. J. C. Bennett, president, pre
sided over the business meeting,
which was held first. The minutes
of the October meeting were read
and approved. The Litany was read
by Mrs. Effie Flanigan, followed with
the Georgiu song and the salute to
the Confederate flag.
The treasurer reported the amount
of (10.90 on hand. The registrar re
ported that all papers of new mem
bers had been returned.
The finance committee submitted
plans to have a rummage sale at an
early date. Each member is request
ed to cooperate.
Also, tickets are to be on sale be
fore Christmas, for a fruit cake.
The tickets are to be sold for ten
cents each.
Several letters were read to the
chapter. One of these of special in
terest to the members was from Mrs.
Estelle Cash Pike of Atlanta, one of
the charter members. She wrote of
her to Adel to attend the re
union of the Confederate veterans.
At this point the president read a
memorial to the two members who
have lately passed on—Mrs. Chas.
N. Pinson and Mrs. H. I. Mobley.
Following the business meeting,
Mrs. L. J. Lyle presented the pro
gram for the afternoon:
“Letter to Howell Cobb from Gen.
R. E. Lee," Mrs. Jas. Carroll.
“Life of General Thos. R. R.
Cobb," Mrs. J. C. Bennett.
“Armistice Day Poem,” Miss Beth
Bailey.
“Thanksgiving Poem,” Mrs. Jesse
Marlowo.
Piano Solo, Sally Bryan.
The Pendergrass delegation have
been asked to prepare the January
program. There will be no meeting
in December, but the chapter is in
vited to meet with Mrs. J. C. Ben
nett in January.
At the conclusion of the program,
the hostesses served a course of de
licious refreshments, and the social
period was delightful.
The following were present: Mes
dames Jas. R. Trout, J. H. Getzen,
Anderson McDonald, J. B. Marlow,
P. J. Roberts, Jr., of Pendergrass;
Scott Murphy, King Murphy, Jack
Murphy, of Talmo; .Geo. Bailey, J.
C. Bennett, J. W. Jackson, T. T.
Benton, Effie Flanigan, J. E. Ran
dolph, B. H. McCollum, J. 0. Stock
ton, A. C. Appleby, J. D. Escoe, L.
J. Lyle, Jas. Carroll, John Hardy,
Misses Beth Bailey, Irene Rankin,
Miriam Bennett, Vennie Barnett,
and Sally Bryan, all of Jefferson.
Rooievelt Urges Banker* To Cut
Rate And Ue Hoard
Washington.—The opinion that
interest rates on borrowed money
should be slashed below 6 per cent
came recently from President Roose
velt.
He remarked at a press conference
that banks now have huge excess
reserves, and that any use of them
would greatly stimulate recovery.
In Georgia, he pointed out, money
borrowed for home construction
used to cost 8, 9 and 10 per cent.
Asked if he had any specific rate in
mind, the President said he certain
ly wanted to see it below 6 per cent.
Drunken Drivers To Get Heavier
Fines, Judge Tuck Asserts
Athens, Ga.—Drunken drivers of
automobiles on the highways will be
given stiffer fines in future in city
court, Judge Henry C. Tuck de
clared in passing sentence on Hines
Tuggle, aged 21.
Due to circumstances connected
with the case, Judge Tuck said he
would be light on Tuggle, but warn
ed him, “If you ever come back in
to this court for driving an automo
bile while drunk I’ll put you on the
chaingang and all the money in
Georgia can’t buy you out. You
understand me?”
“We’ve been too lenient on drunk
en drivers in this court,” the judge
said. “In future we are going to
raise their fines; we are going to
burn them up.”
or whole grain breakfast^,cereal each
day.
Butter each day.
In addition to the above dietary
essential, some hard foods should
be included in the diet each day to
exercise the teeth. The chewing of
tough, crisp food, such as hard
toast, raw vegetables, tends to keep
the gums healthy and tlio teeth
strong. .
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
ST* T
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CHEVROLET IS THE ONLY GEORRIA - BUILT CAR
BROCKTON JOINT 4-H CLUB
ORGANIZED
Monday, November 18, 1935, the
4-H Club met at Brockton school
house.
Ten boys joined the club.
The following officers were elect
ed :
President, Ralph Massey.
Vice-Pres., Venable.
Vice-Pres., Lord Massey.
Secretary, Frances Ray.
Treasurer, Sadie Bell Whitfield.
Reporter, Frances Wilkes.
Nominating Committee, Thelma
Wilkes, Harold Ray, for naming
project chairman.
Program Committee, Thelma Wil
kes, Harold Ray, Ruth Thurmond
and Joe Venable.
JOINT 4-H CLUB ORGANIZTD AT
NICHOLSON
A joint 4-H Club was organized
at Nicholson by Miss Bates and Mr.
Jackson, county agents, on Novem
ber 18, 1935.
Sixteen boys were enrolled, and
the following officers elected:
President, Harrison Chester.
Viee-Pres., Effie Drake.
Vice-Pres., William Crawford.
Secretary, Esterlene Sorrow.
Treas., Ludia Pearl Massey.
Nominating Committee, Effie
Drake and W. T. Chester.
Program Committee, W. T. Ches
ter, Effie Drake, William Sailors and
Otha Carithers.
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motor car ever built. Visit your nearest Chev
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CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH.
Compare Chevrolet's low delivered prices and the new greatly reduced
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TWINS AND TRIPLETS
In Georgia during the year 1934
there were 756 sets of twins born
having one or both mates living at
time of birth. There were 709 sets
where both were born alive, and 47
sets where only one was born alive,
making 1,656 live births.
The bureau of vital statistics finds
there were 267 sets of twins with
both mates males, 260 sets of one
male and one female, and 229 sets
where the mates W'ere both females,
making a total of 527 boys and 489
girls.
There were 9 cases of triplets, of
which the mates in four cases were
two males and one female, in three
cases there were two females and
one male, and there were 2 cases
w’here all three mates were females.
In these 9 cases of triplets 23 of
the babies were born alive, and 4
were dead at birth.
For every 1,000 white women who
bore children in 1934, twelve had
twins, and the twin rate for negro
women was 11.7.—Georgia’s Health.
'i ingredients of
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General Insurance,
Jefferson Insurance Agency
Jefferson, Georgia.
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/t* A P? AND UP. List price of
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Flint, Michigan. With
bumpers, spare tire and tire lock, the list
price is $20.00 additional, Knee Action on
Master Models only S2O additional. Prices
quoted in this advertisement are list at
Flint, Michigan, and subject to change
without notice.
Grain and
Fertiliser
I have on hand for sale an excellent quali
ty Purple Straw Seed Wheat.
Also, 16% Acid, 9-3-3, and 10-4-4 Ferti
lizer for Grain.
If interested, come to see me.
H. I. MOBLEY
JEFFERSON, GA.
A motorist had just crashed a tele
graph pole. Wires, pole and every
thing came down around his ears.
They found him unconscious in the
wreckage, but as they were untang
ling him he reached out and fingered
the wires and murmured: “Thank
heaven, I lived clean—they have giv
en me a harp.”
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1935.
Mother —“You were a long time in
the conservatory with Mr. Willing
last night, my child. What was go
ing on?”
Daughter—“ Did you ever sit in
the conservatory with father before
you married him?”
Mother —“I suppose I did.”
Daughter—“ Well, mother, it's the
same old world.”—Vancouver Pro
vince.