Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX.
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS
Young Man Wreck* Car And la
Fined Because of a Kiss
Atlanta.- Jimmie Wilson, 18
testified that he was kissing his 17*
year-old girl friend when his motor
car crashed into a tree Saturday.
**Tliero’s a time and place for kiss
ing.” observed Recorder A. W.
Callaway, ‘‘but it’s not while you’re
driving.” He asserted a fine of $52
n a reckless driving charge.
tit
Missionaries In Shanghai
Nashville, Tenn. Dr. W. G.
Cram, general secretary of the board
of missions of the Methodist Epis
copal Church, South, said his church
has about 20 missionaries in war
torn Shanghai at the present time.
One of them, Dr. John W. Cline
of Little Rock, Ark., cabled the
board today that the missionaries
are “safe now,” hut described con
ditions as “perilous.”
Miss Susie Mayes of Camak, Ga.,
left for Shanghai August 7. Dr.
Cram said he had radioed her to dis
embark at Kobe, Japan, and await
further instructions.
Temporary Storage Lasts 34 Years
Memphis, Tenn. Thirty-four
years passed between the day a man
placed his family household furnish
ings “for the time being” in storage
houro here and Thursday when they
were reclaimed.
R. C. Bruce, Jr., was the claimant.
He revealed his father stored the
goods when he moved to St. Louis
in 1903. His storage payments
totaled SISOO.
t t t
Ovrrplanting Danger Face* Peach
Industry
Macon.—The danger of over
planting peach orchards in the
Southeast was shown today by the
Georgia Peach Growers’ Exchange
in a statement in which the season’s
activities were reviewed.
Shipments from the two states
this year totaled about 4.000 cars
and growers made little money, ex
cept in a few instances.
New orchards have been started
throughout the Georgia peach belt
and also in South Carolina, and are
still being planted, the survey shows.
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170,000 Black Bass, 100 Pairs’ Quail
Freed In North Georgia
Atlanta. —One hundred paiTs of
<juail and 170,0t)0 black bass have
been released during the past fiscal
year in the northeast Georgia de
velopment of the land utilization
division of the Resettlement Admin
istration, located in Stephens, Hab
ersham and Banks counties, Dr. J.
G. Woodruff, project manager, an
nounced Saturday.
The quail and baas were grown
under supervision of the Resettle
ment Administration. There are at
least six flocks of wild turkey, and
many deer and grouse on the pre
serve.
Other conservation activities in
clude the planting of 120,000 lob
lolly pines, 100,000 black locusts;
.50,000 black walnut, 40,000 white
oaks and 30,000 native plants for
ornamental purposes.
t t t
Phone At You Would Be Phoned At,
It Advice of Phone Company t Book
New York.—Maybe your name is
O’Brien and you work in the rug
department. Well, then, when you
pick up the telephone you don’t say,
“hello,” or “yes?”
No, what you do say is: “Rug
department. Mr. O’Brien speak
ing.”
And there you have in a nut
shell a fine example of the proper
way of answering phones, the New
York Telephone Company said Sat
urday in a booklet called “You and
Your Telephone.”
The best way, the company ex
plains, is to give your name or your
company. It saves time, avoids the
indefinite, old-fashioned puzzling
words and makes it all around
easier.
“Phone as you would be phoned
at,” is the idea says the company.
t t X
Patrol Car Bid* Opened In Atlanta
Atlanta.—Two contracts, totaling
approximately $23,000, were award
ed by John C. Lewis, state purchas
ing agent, for 32 cars for the Geor
gia state patrol.
A contract for 30 patrol cars was
awarded the Otwell Motor Company,
of C amming, Ga., and a contract
for a headquarters car and a truck
was awarded the Prather Motor
Company of Hailem, Ga., low bid
ders.
Delivery will be made about the
first of September, Lewis said. The
automobiles, each equipped with
bullet-proof windows and other safe
ty devices, were purchased at a sav
ing of $6,162.92 from the regular
listed price, he said.
“STRICT DIET CONTROL” KEY
TO CANCER TREATMENT
New York.—European scientists
pow hold hope for the cure of can
cer through a “strict diet control,”
Dr. J. H. Hallberg, eminent research
expert, revealed here.
Announcing he had been authoriz
ed to reveal the findings of the
Pearson Foundation in Vienna, Dr.
Hallberg reported that cases of can
cer had been cured through the use
of a diet completely lacking in ani
mal proteins.
“Cures have been numerous
enough to be encouraging and to in
dicate the foundation is on the right
track,” Dr. Hallberg declared.
The patients at the foundation, he
said, are treated very much like
tubercular patients, being exposed to
sun and plenty of fresh air.
In explaining the theory behind
the new treatments, Dr. Hallberg,
who recently was cited at an inter
national scientific congress as “the
father of selective ultra-short-wave
therapy,” declared:
“When animal protein is with
drawn from the system, then en
vironment on which cancer thrives
is destroyed.”
HUGE SUM SPENT IN TREASURY
ROW
Atlanta.—The battle over control
of the state treasury last year cost
the taxpayers of Georgia $28,311.-
79, it has been revealed in a report
compiled by State Auditor Tom Wis
dom.
The report shows that the State
Executive Department, under the
regime of former Governor Tal
madge, paid out $17,357.96 in at
torneys fees during the fight over
one-man control of state finances,
while the State Military Department
paid out $6,448.91 for special
guards around the treasury and
$4,502.92 for guards around the
governor’s office and executive man
sion.
Sam D. Hewlett, Atlanta attor
ney, was paid a fee of $6,000 in the
litigation that followed the removal
of the state treasurer. Hugh How
ell, of Atlanta, chairman of the
Democratic state executive commit
tee, and W. S. Mann, of Mcßae,
I were paid fees of $5,000 each. Bar
ry Wright and Graham Wright, of
Rome, who handled a case growing
out of an injunction suit against the
State Revenue Commission, were
paid $1,107.96 and $250 respective
ly.
Grandma, 71, Wins On Spinning
Wheel
Prinaeton, W. Va.—Mrs. John
Weimer, a 71-year-old grandmother
of Princeton has won the title of
“the best surviving spinning wheel
operator in the United States.”
Stya pushed her spectacles back
into her gray hair and sighed softly
to the other 13 contestants, all of
whom learned “by watching moth
er” :
“It’s been 45 years since I touch
ed a spinning wheel, but it does
seem like old times.”
Cigarette Bill High In Georgia
Atlanta.—Georgia smokers are ex
pected by revenue commission of
ficials to consume one hundred mil
lion packages of igarettes a year.
Commissioner T. Grady Head, in
chargd of cigarette tax collections,
said bids had been received on that
number of tax stamps, which he said
would last approximately a year.
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
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
NOTES FROM THE NATIONAL
CAPITOL
(By E. B. Betts)
On August 3rd, in the State
Democratic Primary in tha State of
Virginia, Hon. David Satterfield, of
Richmond, Vu., was elected to con
gress from the Third District of said
State, to succeed the late Hon. F. J.
Montague, who died some time ago.
Hon. Janies H. Price was nominated
for Governor over Hon. V'. L. Page
of Norfolk. Hon. David Satterfield’s
opponent for congress was Hon.
Gordon B. Ambeler. The vote for
Satterfield was 14,000; Ambeler,
twelve thousand.
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Hon. Sam Rayborn, of the Fourth
District of Texas, the Lone Star
State of the Union, says the 75th
Congress will adjourn August 21,
until January 3rd, 1938. Mr. Ray
born is floor leader of the house,
and a Democrat, and a fine man, and
very popular.
Hon. L. B. Harrison, of Green
wood, S. C., has been appointed
Special Assistant Coporation Council
by President F. D. Roosevelt. His
salary is $6,500 a year.
tt t t
Hon. Dewey Short, of the Seventh
District of Missouri, is being boom
ed for the Republican nominee for
President in 1940. Mr. Short is a
fine man, 39 years of age. He has
been in congress here since 1929.
tt t t
Justice Josiah Van Orsdel, of the
District Superme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, died at the age
of 76 at his home at Great Barring
ton, Massachusetts, August 7.
+t t t
The senate on August 7th passed
a census unemployed bill. The cen
sus would be taken before next
April 1. Eestimated of the cost
range up to $5,000,000. The bill
was introduced by Senator Hugo L.
Black, of the State of Alabama. Mr.
Black is chairman of the committee
of education.
Hon. T. A. Peyser, of the Seven
teenth District of New York, died at
his home in New York City on Au
gust 8. He was 64 years of age.
He defeated Mrs. Ruth Pratte for
the seventy-third congress, and had
been elected to each succeeding con
gress. He was born at Charleston,
W. Va., February 18, 1873.
90 CHILDREN FROM
METHODIST HOME
AT MOUNTAIN CAMP
Ninety children from the Meth
odist Children’s Home, at Decatur,
many of whom have never before
seen the mountains, are enjoying a
ten-day outing at Camp Glisson, at
Cane Creek Falls, near Dahlonega.
The project was planned by Rev.
and Mrs. Fred L. Glisson, and work
ers of the home, twenty of whom
are supervising the children.
A daily vacation Bible school is
being conducted at the camp, which
started Sunday, and campfire pro
grams, including supervised play,
swimming, hikes, nature study,
plays, stunts and other features are
being offered for the’r cr* rtain
ment.
The camp was made possible by
contributions from various Sunday
school classes and Methodist lay
men.
Rambler roses bloom on last
year’s wood, so bushes must not be
cut back until they are through
blooming.
Something To Sell?
o
If you have something to sell, and are
in a big hurry to sell it, let The Jack
son Herald prove its ability as a speedy
and efficient sales medium.
FARM FOR SALE
A good 105 acre farm, located
in Dry Pond community, adjoining
lands of J. C. Head, known as the
G. T. Bailey farm. Has new 5-room
house and good barn. Will sell
cheap for cash; or small down pay
ment, over period of years.—Mrs.
T. W. Farmer, 537 Ethel St., N. W.,
Atlanta, Georgia.
The peach shipping season in
Jackson county has closed, and we
are informed that only about 75
cars were shipped from the orchards
near Commerce. Those shipping
were C. W. Hood, L. G. Hardman,
C. J. Hood and H. R. Harber.
Only iSeaboard ha* I
them to f W^ashington
7/ 6ft’ Cast! I
mVSmK
tMw
de luxe reclining
SEAT, COOL AIR-CON
DITIONED COACHES
One-Way Fares from Winder
Atlanta $ .80
Baltimore 9.78
Birmingham 3.30
Memphis 7.50
New York City 13.53
Norfolk 8.20
Philadelphia 11.73
Raleigh 5.60
Richmond 7.60
Washington 9.10
SAL Rwy., Winder, Ga.
J. K. MILLER, Agent
Similar fares to other points
Desserts T
A TOUCH ui spice makes many
things nice. And it does more
than that, it makes many things
so palatable that it simplifies the
task of the housewife in introduc
ing that variety into the diet
which all nutritionists recommend.
Such a dish as Baked Pineapple
and Rhubarb r instance, would
be hard to se o your family with
out the addiuon of cinnamon and
cloves. And what would Peach
Rice Pudding or Apple Cup Cus
tards taste like without a touch
of nutmeg? And how could Pear
and Cranberry Salad or Pineapple-
Ginger Mousse get along without
a little ginger?
Decide for Yourself
The only way to answer defi
nitely these rhetorical questions is
io try some of these dishes for
yourself, with and without the
spices. But we recommend that,
yon try them first as a good dieti
tian devised them, and then you’ll
never dream of omitting the spice.
The first is
Baked Pineapple and Rhubarb:
Cut six cups rhubarb, unpeeled, in
small pieces. Put in a baking dish
with one cup sugar, ten cloves,
one-eighth teaspoon cinnamon and
one cup pineapple syrup. Cover
and bake till tender at 375 degrees
for about half an hour. Serve
cold with some simple cake, such
as sponge cake. Serves eight.
Nutmeg Makes All the Difference
Peach Rice Pudding : Mix to
gether one and a half cups boiled
Little Lulu: “Daddy, does bigamy
mean that a man has - one wife too
many?”
Daddy: “Not necessarily, Lulu. A
man can have one wife too many
and then not be a bigamist.”
THURSDAY, AUGUST, 19. 1937.
rice, one-third cup sugar and on
fourth teaspoon nutmeg. Add the
contents of a 1-pound can sliced
peaches, cut in pieces, and enough
peach syrup to just moisten. Pour
into a buttered baking dish, dot
with one tablespoon butter, and
bake in a moderate oven—3so to
375 degrees—for about twenty-five
minutes. Serve warm or cold with
thin cream flavored with nutmeg
Serves six.
Apple Cup Custards:Beat three
egg yolks slightly, and add one
fourth cup sugar, one tablespoon
lemon juice, the contents of a No.
2 can apple sauce, three-fourths
cup milk and one-eighth teaspoon
nutmeg. Fold in three stiffly
beaten egg whites, pour into cus
tard cups and sprinkle nutmeg
over top. Set in hot water and
bake in a slow —325 degree—oven
for about forty minutes or until
set. Serve cold. Serves eight.
These Have Ginger
Pear and Cranberry Salad: Re-*
move peeling from three ripe
pears, cut in halves and scoop out
the core. Place in lettuce leaves.
Mash one cream cheese and three
tablespoons canned cranberry
sauce, and then cream them to
gether until very smooth. Add a
few grains salt, and pipe this mix
ture around the edge of the pear
halves. Fill the center with cream
mayonnaise and sprinkle with
chopped preserved ginger. Makes
six.
Pineapple-Ginger Mousse: Soak
one teaspoon gelatin in two table
spoons cold water, then dissolve
in one cup hot crushed pineapple.
Add one-fourth cup sugar and one
fourth cup chopped candied gin
ger, and allow to cool. Fold in two
cups cream, beaten, pour into cov
ered molds and pack in ice and
salt for four hours. Serves six
to eight.*
Two young freshmen at college
were discussing marriage, and one
said, “Maw and Paw had an awful
time getting married. Maw would
not marry Paw when he was drunk,
and he wouldn’t marry her when h#
was sober.”