Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1938.
There are scores of buyers all
over the country who are wait
ing for your advertisement to
appear in The Herald. They
may not know they are wait
ing; you may not know it
But put your ad in and
see what happens
a El . s b and |
L '■ Here art a ftai of the many frajurer yatr relit
H |/ |L 10 ; healthful temperature and cleanliness; softly
J upholstered reclining seats; cttan head rests;
’BBPf complete laoalory facilities; low cost meals;
pillow service at nominal cost and subdued
**"" lighting at night so you can sleep restfully.
N. ... .
O other transportation give*
you 80 much for *o little! These modern coaches on
all Seaboard through trains embody the latest devel-
opments of the car-builders* art. Plan all your trips
this way—economically for speed, and the utmost
in safety and comfort. Look at the examples of ow,
one-way, daily fares similar fares to all other points.
NOTICE
The State of Georgia v. Dallas
Garfield Haggard and 1 1931 Model
A Ford Coupe, Motor No. 3475402.
No. 1985, City Court of Jefferson.
To Dallas Garfield Haggard, and
or the owner of the above named
motor vehicle:
This is to notify you that the
Solicitor of the City Court of Jeffer
son has filed in said Court a proceed
ing to condemn said vehicle in terras
of law for conveying alcoholic
beverages on the highways of Jack
son County, Georgia, contrary to
Isw, and you are hereby required to
file your defense, if any you have,
within thirty days from this date, as
in default thereof said Court will
proceed as to justice may appertain.
This June 28, 1938.
C. T. Storey, Jr., Clerk.
g —> jtf
M . j
{jett bO Cl 1(1
ttt <1 l l W & 1/
State Liquor Raid* Net 8,251 Gallons
Eight thousand, two hundred and
fifty-one gallons of non-tax-paid
whisky were confiscated in Georgia
last month by officers of the alcohol
tax unit, according to the June re
port issued. This shows an increase
of 4,677 gallons as compared with
seizures in May.
The report also showed the seizure
and destruction of 108,740 gallons
of mash, an increase of 3,890 gal
lons as compared with the previous
month. Officers raided 131 stills
during June, the report shows, and
arrested 224 persons, 27 more than
in May. Forty automobiles and
trucks also were confiscated by the
officers.
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
ATHENS, GA. To
Baltimore Md $12.34
New York N Y . 16.06
Norfolk-Portsmouth, Va. 10.50
Philadelphia, Pa. 14.26
Raleigh, N. C 7.00
R,<hmo„J, 9.70
Memphis, Tenn. 9.90
C. T. Ross, Depot Ticket Agent
Phon. ,33. A,Kc„, G..
C. S. Compton, Gen’l. Agent,
Phone 350, Athens, Ga.
SUBSCRIBE NOW
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Some articles crowded out of thie
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
To the Voters of Jackson County:
I hereby announce that I am a can
didate for re-election to represent
Jackson County in the General As
sembly of Georgia, subject to the
Democratic Primary on September
14th, 1938. lam very grateful for
the confidence heretofore placed in
me, and will appreciate your vote
and influence.
Very* respectfully,
ROLAND D. BROOKS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
To the Voters of Jackson County:
I hereby announce as a candidate
for re-election as one of the Repre
sentatives of Jackson County in the
General Assembly of Georgia. Your
vote and influence will be highly ap
preciated.
Respectfully,
W. A, WAGES.
THE
BEST •*
BEANS
ryou can bake better beans —
that's something! Ask any
Boston housewife. Yet, like any
good artist, Boston women are
never quite satisfied with their
creation. They are constantly ex
changing recipes and striving to
produce better and better baked
beans.
But they have not been able to
find anything better than the can
ners of beans have created. If
you have ever eaten 'canned oven
baked beans you will know that.
If you have never tried canned
oven-baked beans, you will be de
lighted with that mellow oven
baked flavor which savors of long
hours of outdoor cooking such as
woodsmen put into their favorite
pork-and-beans treat. ,
And for Variety
It is almost needless to suggest
ways of serving them, for it is
difficult, indeed, to improve the
completeness of their flavor just
as they come from the can and
are served piping hot. However,
just for variety, try this nice dish:
Bean and Cheese Casserole :
Dice four slices of bacon and fry
crisp. Remove from the skillet.
Drain off most of the fat, add one
fourth cup of pecans and brown
gently. Add one-third cup of
diced cheese, the contents of one
can of Nfew England oven-baked
beans and the diced bacon, and
salt to taste. Pour into greased
individual casseroles. Cut two
slices of bacon in halves and
place a piece on top of each cas
serole. Bake in the oven until
the bacon becomes crisp. This
serves four persons.*
H. T. MOBLEY
Agency
LIFE INSURANCE
All approved forms written
to meet every need
Would appreciate an
interview
FOR RENT
An apartment, 3 or 4 rooms, for
rent, on Athens street. See R. H.
Owens.
Jefferson Insurance Agency
General Insurance,
Jefferson, Georgia.
Let The Herald do your Job
Printing. Keep your printing dol
lars at home.
Our subscription list is corrected
to date. Look at the label on your
paper, and see if yours is paid. If
not, send in your renewal at once,
as we must comply with the postal
regulations and discontinue all sub
scriptions not paid in advance.
MOBLEY REUNION
HELD IN ATLANTA
The 1938 reunion of the Mobley
families, of this and other counties
of the state, was held Sunday, July
10, at Grant Park, Atlanta, and it is
claimed that the largest number of
that “tribe" assembled in a long
time was present.
Those making up the gathering
were descendants of the late Chap
man Mobley, Thomas H. Mobley,
Iverson Mobley, James L. Mobley,
Rutherford Mobley and John E. D.
Mobley. And, at the reunion, one
from each of the families represent
ed was named to serve as a commit
teeman to bestir interest in the re
union of 1939, getting as many there
as possible. Mr. J. W. Chaffin was
selected from the Chapman Mobley
group; Mrs. John Gerdine was chos
en from the Thomas H. Mobley
group; Mr. Walter Cooper was se
lected from the Iverson Mobley
group, and Mr. H. I. Mobley, of Jef
ferson, was selected from the John
E. D. Mobley group. Mr. J. R. Mob
ley heads the James L. Mobley
group. Other groups, those of Wil
liam Mobley, Charley Mobley Hen
derson, Tobitha Mobley Smith, El
more Chapman, Thomas M. Beam
and E. D. L. Mobley, will be corral
ed for the next year’s gathering.
At the Sunday meeting, it was de
cided that the reunion next year
would be held at Jersey, Ga., and the
time for holding same was changed
from Sunday to the Fourth of July,
hopeful that, since that is a holiday
for everyone, the attendance would
be even larger.
At 1 o’clock, in the shade of the
trees, on long tables, the most ela
borate and delightful dinner was
spread, and following the invocation
by the writer, all ate to their great
content.
After the dinner hour, roll call of
the families present was made and
quite a large number lined up to
be counted. Among those making
talks in the afternoon were Presi
dent Charley Mobley, of Conyers,
who will be succeeded in the coming
year by Miss Winnie Davis Mobley,
she having been elected at the Sun
day meeting; Mr. June Mobley, of
Social Circle; Col. Dallas Mobley, of
Conyers; Miss Maud Mobley, Social
Circle; Mr. Claud Mobley, Savannah;
the writer and Mrs. Ed A. Caldwell.
Others, informally, spoke On the
great occasion.—Walton News.
TOMATOES
r\
that
TUUCIS
THE soul of a salad was said by
a French chef to boa touch
of garlic, but the true salad lover
knows that tomatoes contribute z
touch to them, either as the ma:::
part or as an ingredient of tho
dressing, which can bo obtained
in no other way. Take, for in
stance, hearts of lettuce with this
Thousand Island Dressing: Mix
together one cup mayonnaise,
th'-ee tablespoons canned tomato
paste, one tablespoon chopped
green pepper and ten chopped
stuffed olives.
It is the tomato in this combi
nation that gives it its individual
taste.
r U the following pear and to
mato salad, too, the tomatoes
give the dish a distinct and de
licious flavor which it yvould not
nave without them.
Pear and Tomato Salad: Slice
ripe, chilled tomatoes, and lay
one slice in each of eight indi
vidual nests of lettuce. Place
naif a pear from a No. 2 can on
top of each, cut side up. Mix one
cream cheese with three table
spoons chili sauce, and pile in the
pear cavities. Garnish with strips
of canned pimiento, and serve
with either mayonnaise or French
dressing. Serves eight.
makes Mold Delicious
meat and Cucumber Mold: Sof
ten one tablespoon gelatin in two
tamespoons water and dissolve in
one cup of boiling canned tomato
juice. Add one teaspoon lemon
juice and salt and pepper to taste.
When cool and beginning to
thicken, add one-half cup mayon
naise, two cups finely cut meat,
one cup diced cucumbers and two
tablespoons chopped pickle relish.
The meat may be one cup ham
plus one cup chicken (or contents
of a 6-ounce can chicken) or equal
quantities of chicken and veal,
ham and veal or any such com
bination. Pour into wet oblong
mold and chill. Turn out onto
platter and garnish as desired
Serve in slices. Serves eight.*
PAGE SEVEN
LARGE COACH-WHIP
SNAKE ATTACKS FORMER
SHERIFF ON EMANUEL FARM
Swainsboro, Ga.—A coachwhip
snake seems to have a grudge against
former Sheriff Rufus W. Coursey,
of Emanuel county, he related.
While walking along a rail fence
on his farm recently, he was sur
prised when a large coachwhip snake
sprang at him, striking his arm like
a flash, coiling itself around bia
arm.
“I grasped it with my right hand,"
Coursey said. “I had to use great
force to pull it loose, even though
it had coiled around my arm only
one time. If it had gotten two or
three more coils on my arm I don’t
believe I could have pulled it off.
My thought was to pull out my knife
and use it, if necessary. After
throwing the snake against the
fence, he went one way and I the
other; both of us were terribly
scared, I know,” he said.
He recalled a friendly coachwhip
that had taken up with his corn crib
about a year ago. This snake re
mained in and around the crib and
seemed to be a pet; it remained
there almost a year and gave no
signs of any intention of attacking
the former sheriff nor would it run
away from him.
“I had always heard coachwhip*
would attack a man but I have seen
many and never knew of them doing
any one a bit of harm," he said.
“It seems like the oldtimers are
right; I believe they will attack a
man at this season of the year.”
THINGS ONE SHOULD KNOW
To exterminate grubs that destroy
lawns and kill the grass, apply ar
senate of lead to the lawn.
tt t t
If you have a pressure sprayer,
use that with about ten pounds of
arsenate of lead dissolved in 100*
gallons of water, and use this Ur
cover 1,000 square feet of lawn.
t t I
If a sprayer is not available, mix
the lead with twice its bulk of sifted
loam and spread evenly over the
area, using about 12 pounds of lead
to cover 1,000 square feet. Then
take your garden hose and wash in
the lead under as much pressure as
possible.
This will kill the white grub, and
also the Japanese beetle.
tt t t
If serving iced tea it is a good
idea to freeze iced tea into cubes
which can be used later to chill the
beverage. The same rule holds for
iced coffee. The beverages then
will not be weakened by iced water
cubes.
tt t t
Half a teaspoon of grated orange
and lemon rind added to each eight
cups of chilled fruit beverages, such
as lemon or orangeade, greatly im
proves the flavor.
tt t t
When shopping for drapery fa
brics and other furnishings take
along with you color samples of
walls and floors in rooms to be re
decorated and samples of materials
and fabrics used in these rooms.
SMITHS ARE STILL PLENTIFUL.
The commonest family name in-
America is still Smith, according to
the largest list of names yet com
piled. That is the list of 39,000,000
workers to whom Social Security
numbers have been assigned. More
than 470,000 of them are named
Smith. The Johnsons come next,
with 350,000 names. Next in fre
quency are Brown, Williams, Miller
and Jones.
A man’s name is no sure indi
cation of his ancestry, since in
America one’s name is whatever
one chooses to call himself. Most
people, however, keep the names of
their fathers and grandfathers. The
preponderance of the names I have
listed indicates that the dominant
racial strains in America are still
British, German and Scandinavian.
Smith is a name almost as com
mon in Scotland as in England,
though many Smiths are of German
stock, their names having once been-
Schmidt. The names of Williams
and Jones are distinctly Welch.
Johnson may be either Scandinavian,
English or Scottish, Miller is Eng
lish or German, and so is Brown.—
Exchange.
COTTON ACREAGE FOR
GEORGIA ANNOUNCED*
Cotton acreage in cultivation in
Georgia this year amounts to 2,121,-
000 acres, according to the official
estimate issued by the Crop Report
ing Board of the United States De
partment of Agriculture.