Newspaper Page Text
„ <; r pTEMBER 23, 1937
5-" l
JotJ SST MORE FOR
S^y
SARD I
r-ade materials and sells it for less money I 4.50-20 $8.70 5.50-18 11.951
locust' firestone passes savings along to you in the j 4.50-21 9*05 5.50-19 13.19 g
• r : 0 f extra values.. Firestone controls rubber and * 4.75-19 9*55 HEAVY DUTY |
c ott 'on supplies at their sources, manufactures with greater | 5.25.18 11.40 4.75.19 11.75 I
efficiency "and distributes at lower cost. Because of these f 5.50.17 22.50 5.25-18 1 4.25 3
YOU GET EKTRA PROTECTION AGAINST |
ILOWOUTS —eight extra pounds of rubber are added to 1 Jr ¥ V
Kcrv 100 pounds of cord by the Firestone patented Gum-Dipping | SENTINEL
process. By this process every fiber of every cord in every ply is I 4Q n $5.65 4.75-19 $6.70
saturated with liquid rubber. This counteracts dangerous I 4 SQ _ 2Q 5>00 . 19 7.20
icternat friction and heat that ordinarily cause blowouts. 4 ‘ 50 . 21 6.35 5.25-18 8.00
YOU GET EKTRA PROTECTION AGAINST other sizes proportionately
PUNCTURES —because under the tread are two extra layers &
ofGum-Dipped cords. |TI
YOU GET EKTRA PROTECTION AGAINST SKIDDING J^ U „ RIER
-because the tread is scientifically designed. 4.40-21 h* 75 ** 9 ;
, 4.50-21 6.0311 30x3 Vi Cl. 4*®7 j
YOU LONGER NON-SKID MlLEAGE—because of
ie extra tough, long-wearing tread.
Make ycur car tire-safe now for fall and winter driving. Join the SEAT COVERS
Erestcne SAVE A LIFE Campaign today by equipping your car Reduced to
pith a set of new Firestone Standard Tires today’s top V / Coupe* Seda”
ire value. 129I 29 ’2"
K‘”T SISK YOUR LIFE 0N SMOOTH WORN TIRES! a ° , '“I
--,. BATTERIES
ftJAT last year highway accidents cost the lives of more than Aiirubber separator.
38.C00 men, women and children? ASK ABOUT OUR fl
Thai a million more were injured? “ CHA pg,|| VER @|||RP
THAT more than 40,000 of fhese deaths and injuries were ■■ ■■ ■■. m
caused directly by punctures, blowouts and skidding due p|RESTONE AUTO RADIO
bs.T.3oth, worn, unsafe tires? , 6All-Meul Tube.—B" Dynamic Speaker
Save up to $20.00.
A:r: S hl IS a section tbe'bicki Include, universal
ffZ-fo.” a s ” 00lh ’ non-skid protection 'igSSrQjP control head
tidprot’ettinZZ. ||jL W fIL Ir IYJToh k tf d l n nk Cl.. I.IH D> Mmll.p Anll.U.
‘mdltiZ\retipu WP : ; A M ) Jjf tZVe* MORE THAI* 1,000 OTHER AUTO SUPPLY
Wj' W nation HEMS for every car need 4
JOIN THE, / 44 AAi 4| A
f VJf o >o*^
V 4W if# smudm/su tst-/ Jsru
Listen to the Voice of Firestone Monday evenings over Nationwide N. B. C. Red Network
lefferson Motor Cos., Jefferson, 6a.
PRECAUTION
drunk staggered into the
W lobby and reeled up to the desk
rit.
"ar:t. what I want,” he assert-
An' no argumentsh!”
' er y pood, sir,” said the clerk.
,J at did you wish, sir?”
e stew waved a .hand,
war.r a room on the sixth
101 ’ he demanded. “An’ another
* #l r >gh; acrossh the hall from the
* room."
> "dd,” cried the amazed
' hy do you want two
n ' s ’ 0,K ‘ across the corrider from
" other 0 ”
: e drunk slapped the desk.
L ecau - s e he hiccoughed, “in
an .vthing happensh, I wanna be
| t| ° ne wa nting pansy plants, call
L '^ 0r and Storey, or Mrs. J. C.
“Sett.
WHAT’S THE USE?
What’s the use of grievin’
For things lost on the way?
Hopin’ an’ believin’
Beats it any day.
Though the winter gloomin’
Many a rose shall kill,
There’ll be roses bloomin’
More beautiful still.
Why should night be weepin’
’Cause the sun is gone,
When the dark is creepin’
Always to the dawn?
Why sum up your losses,
Tearful to repeat!
Crowns come after crosses
One makes t’other sweet!
—Selected.
farm for rent
My farm is for rent, near Brock
ton; will furnish stock for 2-horse
farm, to right man.
W. H. VENABLE.
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT
J. P. Billingsley of Cedartown, re
ported to be 104 years of age, and
Mrs. Pearl Ledbetter, aged 52, of
Anniston, Ala., were married recent
ly in Anniston.
It was love at first sight when Mr.
Billingsley, a farmer, met Mrs. Led
better while he was visiting rela
tives in Alabama. A 25-year-old
daughter of the bridegroom accom
panied the newly weds on their hon
eymoon, which culminated last week
end when the couple settled down
for a quiet, peaceful life on a Polk
County farm.
SALESMEN WANTED
MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes
of 800 families. Reliable hustler
should start earning $25 weekly,
and increase rapidly. Write today.
Rawdeigh’s, Dept. GAI-163-S, Mem
phis, Tenn.
SPARKS OF WISDOM
We can be thankful to a friend
for a few acres, or a little money;
and yet for the freedom and com
mand of the whole earth, and for
the great benefits of our being, our
life, health, and reason, we look up
on ourselves us under no obligation.
—-Seneca.
What is difficulty? Only a word
indicating the degree of strength
requisite for accomplishing particu
lar objects; a mere notice of the
necessity for exertion; a bugbear to
children end fools; only a mere stim
ulus to men.—Samuel Warren.
+t t t
It is a noble and great thing to
cover the blemishes, and to excuse
the failings of a friend; to draw a
curtain before his stains; and to dis
play his perfections; to bury his
weaknesses in silence, but to pro
claim his virtues from the house-top.
—South. 6
tt t t
For want of a nail the shoe was
lost; for want of a shoe the horse
was lost; and for want of a horse
the rider was lost; being overtaken
and slain by the enemy, all for want
of care about a horseshoe nail.—'
Benjamin Franklin.
Nothing great was ever achieved
without enthusiasm.— Emerson.
tt t t
Those men who destroy a health
ful constitution of body by intemp
erance and an irregular life, do as
manifestly kill themselves, as those
who hang, or poison, or drown them
selves.—Sherlock.
tt t t
Money and time are the heaviest
burdens of life, and the unhappiest
of all mortals are those who have
more of either than they know how
to use.—Johnson.
tt t t
It is with narrow-souled people as
with narrow-necked bottles—the less
they have in them the more noise
they make in pouring it Qut. —Pope.
tt t t
to friends for advice; to wo
men for pity; to strangers for chari
ty; to relatives for nothing.—Span
ish Proverb.
tt t t
When a man finds not repose in
himself, it is in vain for him to seek
it elsewhere.—From the French.
tt t t
Tell me thy company and I will
tell thee what thou art.—Cervantes.
I am confident that all newspaper
editors will go to heaven. No mat
ter how eloquently the editor may
boost for the development and pro
gress of his community, no matter
how diligently he may labor to build
.p his home county, no matter how
oyally he supports a friend in poli
tics, extolls the virtues of a famous
native son, stretches the truth to
praise a local prima-donna-to-be, or
gently lays a metaphorical wreath
on the grave of the departed, he
seldom hears a “Thank you.” Rare
ly does anyone say, “Well done.”
Almost never does he hear, “We ap
preciate that.” But let him make
a slip * * * —W. Sarle Dye, in the
Rotarian.
BUY A FARM
Easy Terms Low Interest
HALL COUNTY
G. A. POOLE FARM —8 miles E. Gainesville, Georgia.
103.5 acres, 45 A. cultivation. Good dwelling and tenant
house and barn. Good Pasture.
MRS. PAULINE THOMPSON FARM—IO miles E. Gaines
ville, 15.45 acres. Good house. Good public road.
JOHN I. GAINES FARM—7 miles N. E. Gainesville. 16214
acres. 2 dwellings and a barn. 43 A cultivation.
JACKSON COUNTY
R. J. WHITE FARM—2 miles S. Jefferson. 9614 acres.
75 a. cultivation. Excellent dwelling. Electric lights and
telephone. Splendid country home.
E. D. GARRISON FARM—2 miles N. Jefferson, 109.58
acres. 75 acres cultivation. One dwelling, 2 tenant houses
and good barn.
ANNIE E. TOLBERT FARM—B miles N. Jefferson. 133.2
acres. 50 a. cultivation. 25 a. pasture. Near good school.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF COLUMBIA
See
S. Kinningham Sam Hickman
P. O. Box 683 Holman Hotel
214-215 Jackson Building or Athens Ga.
Telephone 1061
Gainesville, Ga.
Jefferson, Ga., Telephone 183.
JOHN W. HAWKINS, A FORMER
JACKSON COUNTY CITIZEN,
DIES
John W. Hawkins was called to his
Heavenly Home September 1 1, 1037,
after several weeks illness. His
body was laid to rest Sunday, Sep
tember 12, in the cemetery at Zion
church, in Lumpkin county. Had ho
lived one month longer, hr would
have been eighty years of age.
He was twice married. The first
companion was buried in the year
1908. The lust companion preced
ed him to the grave only n few years.
Surviving are the following chil
dren: Dave W., Rochelle; Minor W.,
Mrs. T. C. Hair, Cochran; 1.. W.,
Atlanta; Charles E., Covington;
Mrs. J. W. James, Greenville, S. C.;
Mrs. W. L. Irvin, Holly Springs;
Richard A., John H. and Mrs. J. I.
Leaptrot, Gainesville; Edgar 0., Jef
ferson; Robert L., Willie 8., Hen
derson and Samniip D., Lithonia.
As far as human eye could see,
Mr. Hawkins was a Christian man.
We need not weep here, because it
is his Coronation Day. We by
faith can see him welcomed by his
Saviour and a company of friends
and loved ones gone before.
He had been a member of the
Baptist church since his early years.
Was Deacon of his church at his
death.
How greatly better is' the day of
such a man’s death than the day of
his birth. He had very little of
earthly wealth, on which his thoughts
were not centered. Those who knew
him intimately understood that hir
real citizenship was in the Kingdom
of God. He lived for others. Noth
ing praises or pleases Cod like ser
vice. He was patient under suffer
ings and adversities of life, while
the likeness of the Divine grew. Not
even God’s love or wisdom or pow
er can save us from suffering, be
cause sin has touched our distressed
humanity. But He makes it work
together for good to them who love
Him.
Oontly to its rest we will lay his
dust, in the glorious hope of the
resurrection. His spirit has gone.
His influence abides. “Blessed are
the pure in heart.”
Servant of God, well done,
Rest from thy loved employ;
The battle fought, the victory won,
Enter thy Master’s joy.
Friend.
1,368,330,000,000 BOLLS OF
COTTON TO BE PICKED
There are just one trillion, 368
billion, 330 million (1,368,330,000,-
000) bolls of cotton to be picked by
farm hands in the south and west
before the end of the present har
vest, according to crop statisticians.
The estimate was based upon the
government’s September forecast of
a yield of 16,098,000 bales.
Planters said 170 mature bolls
were required to make a pound of
lint cotton at the gin and 85,000 to
make a 500-pound bale.
To prevent crumbs of cake mixing
with frosting put thin coating of
frosting over cake and let it stand a
minute or two before frosting tops
and sides.
PAGE THREE.
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS_
Stream* In South Stocked By U. S.
Atlanta.—Streams in national for
ests in Georgia, North Carolina, and
Tennessee are being stocked with
500,000 trout, Joseph C. Kircher,
regional forester of the United
States Forest Services has announc
ed.
Fish reared in scientifically man
aged stations will be placed princi
pally in streams where fishing is re
gulated, Kircher said.
Mote than 250 adult deer and ap
proximately 60 fawn deer will be
liberated in wildlife management
units in Georgia, North and South
Carolina and Tennessee, he an
nounced. Eighty deer will be libera
ated in the Chattahoochee national
forest in north Georgia as the ani
mals are trapped on the Pisgah na
tional game preserve in North Caro
lina.
X X X
New Pator Called at May*ville
Maysville, Ga.—The Rev. S. B.
Wingfield, who has served pastorates
in Macon, Jeffersonville and Athens,
has been called by the congi <-gation
of the Maysville Baptist church to
succeed the Rev. R. Lee Buice, who
haß been called to a full-time pas
torate at Roswell.
Entire CCC Camp Asks Work In
Advertisement
Knoxville, Tenn.—Ninety youths,
the entire membership of CCC camp
No. 3456, of near Rutledge, Tenn.,
inserted an advertisement in a Knox
ville newspaper seeking employment
after October 1.
The ad appeared under the “situ
ations wanted” heading, and said
the men are “experienced in the op
eration of tractors, power shovels,
trucks and road machinery, also car
pentry, stone masonry, auto me
chanics, quarrying and common la
bor.”
XXX
Sextuplets Born, Cow Family Okay
Clarksburg, W. Va.—A Holstein
cow at Poth’s dairy is the mother of
an entire herd of calves.
She gave birth to sextuplets nine
days ago and all were reported phy
sically perfect Friday. Another Hol
stein and a Guernsey are helping out
with the feeding problem.
Dr. H. 0. Henderson, of Morgan
town, head of the department of
dairy husbandry at West Virginia
University, said he believed the mul
tiple birth a record for the nation.
X t I
Postoffice Lot Okayed
Athens, Ga.—Postmaster J. R.
Myers says the Federal Treasury De
partment has allotted $220,000 for
purchase of a lot and construction
of anew postoffice here.
I X X
$l9O Pinned In Lining, Coat Sold
For Few Cert*
Elizabeth, N. J. —Samuel Miller,
35, gasped when he learned his
brother, James, had sold his worn
out overcoat to an old clothes dealer
for a few pennies.
Miller frantically traced the coat
through two subsequent purchasers
and finally found it in a second-hand
shop. Pinned in the lining was $l9O.
Georgia Motorists Will Receive
Licenses Soon
Atlanta. —Georgia motorists soon
will receive their “easy to get but
hard to keep” drivers’ licenses.
The description came from Gov.
E. D. Rivers, who announced plans
for license distribution to begin
Sept. 15.
To get one the driver must pay
sl, or $2 if a chauffeur, and answer
questions contained on application
forms.
The back of the license card pro
vides a form for entry of the driv
er’s record.
Distribution of application forms
will be one of the first duties of the
•tate’s new highway patrolmen.
The card is valid for two years.
NINTH DISTRICT TEACHERS
TO MEET AT GAINESVILLE
OCTOBER 12 AND 13
The Ninth district division of the
Georgia Education Association will
meet in Gainesville on Tuesday even
ing, October 12, and continue in ses
sion through Wednesday, October
13. Sessions will be held at the
Gainesville high school auditorium,
and the evening meeting October 12
will be in the nature of an educa
tional rally, with Governor Rivers as
speaker.
It is expected that at least 1,900
teachers and patrons will attend the
Gainesville meeting.
Prof. F. L. Ivie, of Winder, is
president of the Ninth district di
vision.