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PAGE TWO. Jackson County Home Demonstration News (Eugenia Boone, 11. D. A.) The county style review for Kiris n<l women will be held June 29th, at Martin Institute Auditorium. All home demonstration club and 4-H members who are planning to enter should bcKin Retting their garments made. The following rules govern the ■women's dress revue: 1. Each mem ber must be a bona-fide home demonstration club member. 2. En trants will be judged according to class. The county winner will be Uiven a trip to farm and home week. The following classes may be entered. Class 1, Tailored cottons. A. Dress; B, Coat suits; C, Coats, any length. Class 2, Semi-tailored cottons. A, Street; B, Church; C, General wear. Class 3. Tarty. A, Afternoon; B, Evening. Class 4, House and work dress. Class 5, Made over garments, silk, wool, cotton. Class 6, Sack garments. 3. Each entrant must wear a cos tume made of cotton, except in the case of Class 4. 4. All seams on the outfits enter ed should be finished in some way, flat seams, french fell, bind, hem, overcast, pink, or a combination of any of these. 6. Each contestant will be judged separately by disinterested judges. If you wish further information, please see your home agent. The following rules apply to the 4-H club style review: 1. Any bona fide 4-H club girl enrolled in a clothing project during 3 937 may compete. 2. She must have made the cloth ing she will model, with exception of accessories. She must have se lected her accessories. 3. Each entrant in county revue will receive a pin. 4. The county winner will get a trip to the district contest. 5. The dress revue will consist of the following divisions: (1) Wash (tub material) dress or suit (for school or sport). (2) Wool dresses, suits, or ensembles for school sport or street wear. (3) Best dress or ensemble, including dress. (4) In formal party dress. The county team demonstration contest will be held on June 29th, also. The County broad contest will be held June 26th. All girls who are interested in entering this contest, please come by the office to get your samples of yeast and receipes for making bread. t t t Every 4-H club member who can possibly do so should enter some of the contests held each year. Every one can’t win, but many times one contest helps train a girl to be able to win in a future contest. Also, we have to learn to be good losers, as well as good winners. If you can’t be in the contest, come and encourage the others. This is your <lay. Come and help make it a suc cess. FOREIGN First Customer: Never mind ask ing anyone. Just put a Cuba sugar in our Java. Waitress: Sweden it yourself. I’m only here to Servia. Second Customer: Denmark our bill and call the Boshphorus. He’ll probably Kenya. 1 don’t Bolivia know who I am. Waitress: No, I don’t Carribenn. You fellows sure Armenia. Boss: Samoa your wisecracks, is it?” What’s got India? You think this arguing Alps the business? Third Customer: Canada noise! Strain in de neck! CAUGHT IN THE AIR , Last Week's Locals. Mrs. Hatch Martin was the guest of Mrs. Myrtice Hutson one p. m. last week. So glad to hear Mrs. Tommie Mc- Donald has improved so much from her recent illness as to be able to spend Saturday night with her daughter, Mrs. Glenn Morris. Miss Lorine Hutson was operated on for appendicitis at the Commerce hospitul on Tuesday; and is doing just fine, we are glad to learn. Mrs. Tishie Richardson of Coch ran has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Goss C-ilh pie, the past week. Mrs. H. 1,. Tpinks, Mrs. Annie I’ulnot and Mildred Spinks of Athens were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. A. .1. McDonald and family. Mrs. Tom Dunnahoo is spending a few weeks with her children in At lanta. Quarterly conference at the Pond Suturday was fine, a large number present. All enjoyed the good ser mon by the presiding elder, and at the noon hour the good spread din ner. At the trustee election for the Pond school on Saturday, Pittman Carter was elected. We are glad to see the young men coming out and helping make our school a suc cess. We understand the same fa culty was elected again, with the ex ception of a principal, which place is to be filled. Mrs. Goss Gillespie spent several days recently in Commerce with relatives. John Franklin Fleming was the guest of Elmer Boswell and Willis Gillespie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dillard Vandiver were visiting relatives in Maysville Sunday p. m. WILSON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Last Week’s Locals. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hawks spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Suggs. Hope Sorrow was in this com munity Sunday. Miss Jamie Lou Minish visited Miss Bonnie Tolbert Sunday p. m. Miss Lois Jones spent Sunday with Miss Edna Harris. Willie Tolbert, Truitt Evans and Bascom Chasteen visited Hub Jones and Lester McElroy Sunday p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Paul Fleeman and daughter spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Suggs. Claude Montgomery had the mis fortune of his horse getting his leg broke last week. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Poke visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Trotter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nunn spent Sat urday night with Mrs. R. J. H. Ben ton. William Jones visited O. B. Ram sey Sunday p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Guy O’Kelly spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Minish. The 4-H club met Tuesday, May 25th, at 2 o’clock. The subject was the Culling and Breeding of Chick ens. There were twelve present. Mrs. Bruce Powers, Mrs. Charlie Powers, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Williams of Athens, were at the home of Olin Minish awhile Sunday. Mrs. Bruce Powers is from Florida, and will leave Monday morning, where she will join her husband in Texas. Grasshopper Scourge Hits East Arkansas Little Rock, Ark.—Agricultural extension service officials reported that an infestation of grasshoppers had spread over four eastern Ar kansas counties. Poinsett county had 10,000 acres infested. The pests covered 300 acres in Lee, 1,000 in St. Francis and 1.300 in Cross. THE JACKSON HERALD. JEFFERSON, GEORGIA JOHN D. LIKED PHILOSOPHICAL VERSE John D. Rockefeller, Sr., liked j philosophical verse and humble pray ers. It delighted him to share them i with others. This he often did by having the words printed on small cards which he distributed to friends and Ho.uaintances. A lavorit*—and he had it print ed on many cards—was: “I DO IT UNTO THEE” “Lord of all pots and pans and things since I’ve no time to be “A saint by doing lovely things, or watching late with thee, “Or dreaming in the dawnlight, or storming heaven’s gates, “Make me a saint by getting meals and washing up the plates. “Although I must have Martha’s hands, I have a Mary mind; “And when I black the boots and shoes, thy sandals, Lord, I find. “I think of how they trod the earth, what time I scrub the floor; "Accept this meditation, Lord, I haven’t time for more. “Warm all the kitchen with thy love and light it with thy peace; “Forgive me all my worrying and make all grumbling cease. “Thou who didn’st love to give men food, in room or by the sea, “Accept this service that I do—l do it unto thee.” The card did not name the author of the verse. Still another card carried a sim ple verse by the great philanthro pist himself. It is not known if Mr. Rockefeller wrote any others: It read: “I was early taught to work, as well as play; “My life has been one long, happy holiday— “ Full of work and full of play— “l dropped the worry on the way— “And God was good to me every day.” The card was signed: “John D. Rockefeller.” MRS. M. D. LOVE PASSES Mrs. M. D. Love, who had been ill for several months, died early Sat urday morning. May 29, at her home in the Dry Pond community. She was seventy-three years of age, and the mother of ten children, all of whom are living except one. Mrs. Love was loved in the com munity by every one, and she leaves many friends and relatives, who mourn for her. Her friendly conver sation and happy smile will be miss ed by many. Even in death, she wore a smile. Surviving Mrs. Love are her hus band, M. D. Love; nine children: Harley I.ove, Gainesville; Miss Eflie Love, Pendergrass; Ethel Greer, Winder; Mrs. Ennis Tanner, Gaines ville; Mrs. Homer Bruce, Homer; Lee Love, Charlie Love, George Love and Paul Love, Pendergrass. Funeral services were conducted at New Harmony chur ch, near Com merce, by Rev. A. O. Hood. GEORGE W. YARBOROUGH Augusta, Ga.—George W. Yar borough, 64, died Wednesday at his home in North Augusta after a long illness. There survived four sons, Boyce, Fred, George and John S. Yar borough, of Augusta; six brothers, Dr. Wilbur Yarborough, *f Miccosu kee, Fla.; Professor T. R. Yarbor ough, of Sarasota, Fla.; A. H. Yar borough. of Huntingdon, W\ Va.; Dr. Y. H. Yarborough, of Milledge ville; Mack Yarborough, of Atlanta, and the Rev. John F. Yarborough, of Gainesville. His father, the late Rev. George Yarborough, was form er presiding elder of the Augusta Methodist district. 1 Fill THE TANK ONCE | I and drive ! FORD “60” OWNERS REPORT 22-27 MILES PER GALLON p / The 60-horsepower Ford V-8 is writing remark- i fjj § g able mileage records on American roads. Private § jM owners and fleet operators alike report averages (t si i of from 22 to 27 miles on a gallon of gasoline. f .f // // You can fill the tank of your Ford “60” and Jf' drive all day —3OO to 400 miles without stop ping again for fuel. Besides costing less to run than any Ford car ever built, it sells at the lowest FORD V-8 at Dearborn Factory. PRICES ’ pa, | /II Transportation charges- Ford price in years. That’s double economy ? BEGIN AT Stale and Federal taxes extra The “60” delivers V-8 smoothness and quiet at Th l s j pr ‘u e 1S for t,ie j 0 ‘ I ?°. rs f powcr 5‘ oupe '. il,us * * trated above, equipped with front and rear bump j . ~r\ • | t ers, spare tire, horn, windshield wiper, sun visor, speeds up to /0 miles an hour. It IS built into the £l o ve compartment, and ash tray, same roomy body as the famous “85”-with the A MONTH, after usual down-payment. same modern features cf comfort and depend- any FordTalcr— anyU!” fn'h^UnitedVtate” . ... . . T- Ask your Ford dealer about the easy payment ability that make tile 1907 Ford V-8 unques- plans of the Universal Credit Company. tionably the quality car in the low-price field. HONEY ADVANCED AS CURE FOR HAY FEVER BY SCIENCE Waycross, Ga. —Honey has been a popular item on the diet lists of sanitariums for many years, but it now bids fair to break into the hay fever remedy column. Scientists recently announced that tests have shown hay fever can be cured by eating honey gathered by bees from plants that aggravate the patient. In other words, if hay fever is aggravated by pollen from golden rod, the patient may be cured by eating honey gathered by bees from a golden rod range. J. J. Wilder, past president of the Georgia Beekeepers’ Association, and one of the largest honey producers of the Southeast, sent- a supply of honey to a hay fever patient in Shel by, N. C., in response to a request based on the new pollen theory. In this particular case the pa tient’s hay fever has been found to come from the pollen of pecan trees. The patient wrote to Way cross, a nationally known honey center as well as pecan center, ask ing for a shipment of honey from an apiary close to a pecan grove. His order has been tilled, and the honey test is being applied. Some articles crowded out of this issue will appear next week. J. FOSTER ECKLES AGENT FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE JEFFERSON, GEORGIA. PLAN YOUR TRIP BY RAIL At NEW LOW FARES FAST CONVENIENT SCHEDULES ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT AIR-CONDITIONED SLEEPING CARS and DINING CARS —o Inquire at Ticket Offices E. E. BARRY, Asst. Gen’l Passenger Agent, Atlanta SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1937.