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th.' act ivitios of life to
■f ", , r "-eat Bry ° nH
p>-f' und sorrow
who knew and
VV ji' entering young
BllV'h IdV ;1 > all its fullness
K, v opening before him, it
ii’iieei!. ' hat he should be
HTwav There should be no
- questioning the
in til Wise God, yet with
HjU minds. When our hearts
■ we ran but wonder why.
August 18th, 1915,
■l;;lawny-January 14th, 1941.
the son if Mrs. Nan May
R e ami the late Curtis Brooks
■Jh Jeffei -on during a por
■ v- boyhood. He attended
m j,,stitute and because of his
By was P°P ular Wlth
Bfrieml- His jovial disposition
. make friends easily.
Bib'd'c his graduation from
■ Scho ,i in 1934, he accepted a
Bon with Marsh Cabinet Manu
(’nnipany. as a decorator,
Brinity X- C., which he was hold-
Bwfara the summons came.
H e was ill only a few hours, hav
■ i hemorrhage from a tumor on
B brain.
B a tender age, he united with
■ preshvterian church and follow
teachings. “Shorty” as he was
Hjliarly railed by his associates
in athletics and won a
Hoamen: medal.
B e wan brought back to Georgia
Burial. With a simple and beau-
B service at Apple Valley, he
B tenderly laid to rest in the city
■ tie dead at that place, beneath
Bound of fragrant and lovely
Brs. We tender the loved ones
■sympathy in their bereavement.
B Gml's peace and love gird them
Band His hand guide them to a
■iter day.
■twill miss Curtis; your Heaven
■ly Father knows
■ sorrow of your hearts you hum-
Ibly bear;
■ce He gave him his final sweet
■repose
■ yield his precious spirit to His
■ tare.
JURY LIST, CITY COURT OF
JEFFERSON, FEBRUARY
TERM, 1941
Tht ioliowing parties have been
town to serve as jurors at the Feb-
Term, 1941, City Court of
Werson, which will convene Mon
ty' February 24th.
Thos. M. Hill.
Joe Deadwyler.
Emory Loggins.
W. L. Irvin.
R- B. Morris.
W. A. Davidson.
S. S. Hanley.
C- Ed Fleeman.
E. R. Wood.
J- D. Chandler.
J. Morgan Ray.
J- B. Walker.
Chas. 8. Logan.
J. B. Wiliamson, Sr.
Russell J. Sell.
Hoyt E. Nunn.
E' E. Lord.
J- M. Nunn.
R- P- Shankle.
Huy McGinnis.
Roo Black.
Hoke S. Hardy.
'R W. Howard, Sr.
Hoke Gurley.
A- A. Evans.
A 0. Pittman.
Ruburn L. Murphy.
p uul Whitmire.
Ben P. Doss.
Jno. 0. Baird.
A- S. Roberts.
R B. Langford.
R' A. Hooper.
J im C. Lyle.
Jes W. Short.
r ' e o- D. Appleby.
R- Thurmond.
R- RJoLaperriere.
• W. Moore.
Gu y Wood.
Jlo ma .
of kiaisTf B " ICe * s n °t master
c I —Epictetus.
HOME DEMONSTRATION
ITEMS
——
(Elsie Bowman, H. D. A.)
RADIO PROGRAM
Mrs. G. O. Shackelford of Attica
Home Demonstration Club will be
featured on the Jackson County
radio program Thursday, February
20th, at 1:15 p. m. over station
WGAU, Athens, Ga.
tt t t
CLUB ORGANIZED
The following girls of Fairview
community organized a 4-H Club on
Wednesday, February 12th, Inez
Thurmond, Louise Fagans. Frances
Waters, Elise Smith. Bernice
Leachman was elected president,
Frances Waters, Vice-President,
Elise Smith, secretary and treasurer,
and Eddie Mae Thurmond as pro
gram chairman. These girls are very
enthusiastic and expect to make their
club grow.
tt t t
THE 4-H CLUB
4-H Club work is a part of the
Agricultural Extension Service of
the University of Georgia, College
of Agriculture, and United States
Department of Agriculture co-oper
ating with counties and local com
munities in the State.
It is a nation wide organization
primarily educational in nature. It
is designed to teach rural boys and
girls from 10 to 20 years of age in
clusive, in and out of school, through
projects carried out, the latest and
best home economics and agricul
tural practices in a practical way.
It aims to help young people keep in
touch with the finer things of rural
life and to develop wholesome, in
dustrious and proper spirited leaders
and citizens.
Membership in 4-H Clubs is vol
untary. The essentials of member
ship are that each boy and girl tak
ing up the work shall learn to demon
strate approved practices in agricul
ture and home economics under the i
guidance of the county agi-icultural!
agent or home demonstration agent. :
keep a record of all work done, take j
part in club meetings, community
and county activities, make a public
exhibit and make a report at the end
of the year.
The national club motto is: “Make
the best better.” This should be
the aim of every 4-H Club member,
and should be used as his guide to
daily living.
The national 4-H Club colors are
green and white. The white back
ground of the 4-H flag symbolizes
purity and the green 4-H emblem
represents nature’s most common
color in the great out-of-doors, and
is also emblematic of youth, life,
and growth.
The national club pledge is: “I
pledge my head to clearer thinking,
my heart to greater loyalty, my
hands to larger sei-vice, and my
health to better living, for my club,
my community, and my country.”
The Georgia 4-H Club creed is:
“I believe in boys’ and girls’ 4-H
Club work for the opportunity it
gives me to become a useful citizen.
I believe in the training of my head
for the power it will give me to
think, plan, and reason. I believe
in the training of my heart for the
nobleness it will give me to be Kind,
True, and Sympathetic. I believe
in the training of my hands for the
ability it will give me to be useful,
serviceable, and skillful. I believe
in the training of my health for the
strength it will give me to enjoy life,
resist disease, and make for ef
ficiency. I believe in the United
States of America, in the State of
Georgia, and in my responsibility
for their development. lam there
fore willing to devote my efforts for
fulfillment of these things which I
believe.”
There are 20 girls 4-H Clubs in
the county with a total membership
of 578 girls.
MR. MERCHANT, A HINT TO
THE WISE
Most businesses are face to face
with the greatest selling opportunity
of a decade. The buying boom is
well on its way, and the selling
campaign calls for all the punch you
can put behind it. The merchant,
be he grocer or department store
operator, who hasn’t something to
advertise should advertise his busi
ness for sale.—The Hartwell Sun.
It is said that liquor advertising
sells whiskey to teetotalers, cigaret
advertising makes smokers of those
who read them and by advertising
onions you can make people eat
them for breakfast who formerly
had an aversion to them. If this be
true what would advertising not do
for the dresses, shoes, shirts, sheets,
etc., that we need and just hate to
buy? Mr. Merchant, you are sleep
ing over your rights.—Commerce
News.
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
HONOR ROLL
Mrs. Myrtis Wilhite. City.
Mrs. J. B. Williamson, Rt. 2.
W. C. Kennedy, Talmo.
J. C. Bennett, Femandino, Fla.
G. R. Griffeth, Pendergrass.
Hubert Blackstock, City.
W. P. Frost, City.
Mrs. Hattie Yarbrough, Nicholson.
H. H. Roberts, Greenville, S. C.
J. F. Wilson, Nicholson.
C. Bryant, Rt. 2.
Y. D. Maddox, City.
Ei-nest Kesler, Nicholson.
Mrs. R. S. Medlin, City.
J. W. Healan. Hoschton.
Rolph Lott, Hoschton.
Miss Lizzie Guffin, Winder.
F. D. Vandiver, Rt. 3.
Lewis Johnson, City.
R. O. Lyle, City.
H. D. Dadisnxan, City.
J. T. Oliver, Rt. 3.
L. R. Pettyjohn, Talmo.
L. S. Perry, Atlanta.
R. G. Adams, Rt. 2.
Muss Lula Mcßee, Gainesville.
Mrs. Lenna Archei*, City.
F. C. Fleming, Commerce.
Mrs. G. H. Coleman, Nicholson.
C. L. Brooks, Norcross.
W. B. Patrick. Moni-oe.
Hope Stark, Lawrenceville.
W. J. Chapman, Poulan.
Mrs. O. L. Singletary, City.
Mrs. Frank Sell, City.
M. F. Bennett, Louisville, Ky.
Paul Brown, Washington, D. C.
P. H. Pace, Cordele.
P. A. Stapler, Nicholson.
A. D. Stapler, Renfroe, Ala.
W. P. Thompson, City.
H. W. Davis, City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith, Paris
Island. S. C.
Miss Martha McElhannon, Savan
nah.
Mrs. Ernest Mooi-e, City.
S. J. Suddath, Rt. 3.
Mrs. Robt. E. Boyd, Laurens, S. C.
Mrs. A. G. Gibson, Athens.
Robert Bellew, Commerce.
Missie Dowdy, City.
Mrs. L. P. Legg, Rt. 1.
Mrs. R. H. Wall, Rt. 2.
W. P. Reynolds, Pendei-gi-ass.
Mrs. J. H. Hogan, Winder.
L. G. Hardman, Jr., Commerce.
Mariah Shy, City.
H. T. Howard, Rt. 1.
R. S. Sailors, Rt. 3.
N. E. Daily, Nicholson.
Bose Farmer, Nicholson.
E. L. Holland, Commerce.
Mrs. Loy Cowart, Summit.
Mi-s. C. L. Bailey, Route 1.
Felton Streetman, Commerce.
G. O. Shackelford, Athens.
Mrs. J. R. Bullock, Atlanta.
Mrs. R. E. Hopkins, Atlanta.
W. B. Bryant, Pendeigrass.
Mrs. Howard Voyles, Atlanta.
Mrs. C. L. Bi-ooks. Center.
Mrs. T. J. Barber, Commerce.
Colquitt Sims, Commerce.
C. B. Whelchel, Rt. 3.
Miss Irene Rankin, City.
Mrs. H. T. Flanigan, Winder.
Bertha Lee Massey. Commerce.
Mx-s. J. A. Jarrett, Winder.
Mi-s. Fied Thompson, Rt. 3.
Addie Dukes, Rt. 3.
F. L. Lord, Commerce.
R. D. Brooks, Pendergrass.
John Hood, Commecre.
G. C. Hawks, Commerce.
Fenn Wilson, Commerce.
L. H. Isbell, Rt. 3.
Mrs. Minnie Wylie, Maysville.
Miss Ollie Maddox, City.
R. E. Lord, Winder.
F. D. Dowdy, Rt. 3.
J. T. Hale, Athens.
H. J. Phillips, Rt. 1.
Mrs. G. E. Yearwood. Elberton.
"I BUY EVERYTHING FROM HOME FOLKS"
’’WARM WEATHER is an alarm clock to grain. Oats, wheat, rye and
barley wake up hungry and rarin’ to grow. They need plenty of Nitrogen. /'*£;;
That’s why I top-dress early before growth starts —with Arcadian, V-.-. ■
The American Nitrate of Soda, applying up to 200 pounds per acre. , -200 IBS. MET - 16% NITROGEN GUARANTEED
Arcadian thickens the stand and helps plants to stool out better and ( r:•> ffA .4
send up more stalks loaded with bigger yields of better quality grain. ; rana ~ af jSj £ jfc :Jj
“I always buy Arcadian. There is no better Soda. And Arcadian is
made by homefolks here in the South. I want Southern Industry to ;ji ****** fjt K \
grow. And I want my grain to grow too. Give me Arcadian, with Uncle *** ' c t I
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS
DR. HILL OBSERVES 34TH AN
NIVERSARY AS ATHENS
MINISTER
Athens, Ga.—Thirty-four years ago
Sunday a young minister came to
Athens as pastor of the First Pres
byterian church and he has held that
post ever since.
This morning at 11 o’clock, mem
bers of the church will signully hon
or Dr. E. L. Hill, who since the
second Sunday in February, 1907,
has occupied the pulpit here.
Dr. Hill came to Athens from Eu
faula, Ain. He has held only three
pastorates in his career, beginning
at West Point, going then to Eu
faula and to Athens.
tt t t
FUTURE FARMERS CONDUCT
HOG FEEDING CONTEST
Thompson, Ga.—The Thomson Fu
ture Farmers Chapter is conducting
a hog feeding demonstration. The
object of the demonstration is to
determine the value of protein sup
plement as a feed for hogs.
Two pigs arc being fed out. One
is on a ration of corn alone, while
the other has corn and pi-otein sup
plement (Hog Chow). The feed
store is furnishing the Hog Chow
and the Future Farmer Chapter is
furnishing the pigs and corn. The
feeding tests end on May 1.
1,500 HOGS AND 600 CATTLE
SOLD
Douglas, Ga.—A near record sale
at the Coffee County Livestock Com
pany was held Tuesday when $27,900
was paid out. The .sale two weeks
ago went slightly above $28,000 to
establish an all time high sale. The
sale last week approximated $20,-
000. The sales for January almost
reached SBO,OOO.
The Georgia & Florida railroad
handled seven car loads of the stock,
two cars going to the state of New
Jersey and one car to Kentucky.
Most of the slaughter animals went
to Georgia packing houses.
One leading buyer made the
statement following the sale that the
Douglas market was the laigest and
best one in the state.
WITHDRAWAL OF U. S. WOMEN,
CHILDREN FROM ORIENT
URGED
Shanghai.—United States embass
ies and consulates have sent out cir
culai-s “urgently” advising withdraw
al to the United States of American
women, children and non-essential
men from China, and the
Japanese Empii'e.
The circulars were sent “both in
the interests of safety and conven
ience of American nationals and in
the interests of national security,”
it was announced.
tt + t
NEW ROAD NAMED BEN P.
GAILLARD MEMORIAL
HIGHWAY
Gainesville, Ga. —The State High
way Board of Georgia has designat
ed the new improved highway from
Dahlonega to Jasper, via Amicalola
Falls, as the Benjamin P. Gaillard
Memorial Highway.
The fact was learned shortly af
ter the fii-st of the year when the
official map of the state highway
system was issued by the board and
the name appeals in red letters on
the new map.
Mi-s. Carl J. Stewart, Lancaster,
S. C.
W. Early White, Watkinsville.
CALENDAR, CITY COURT OF JEFFERSON,
FEBRUARY TERM, 1941
Court will convene Monday morning, February 24th, 1941, at nine
thirty (9:30) o’clock a. m.
The criminal docket will be taken up as the first item of business on
xaid date, and the civil docket will be taken up at the conclusion of
criminal business.
Parties interested in civil business need not attend before 11:00 a. m.
on said date.
The appearance docket will be called after notice.
No. Parties.
1792—W. D. Griffith, Guar. vs. Claud Hancock, et al.
1899—'Reliance Fertilizer Cos. vs. R. H. Wall.
1924—“A”— Swift & Cos. vs. W. Y. Harber.
1924—*‘B”—Mrs. Lou Willie Page vs. Styles Carr, et ai.
2017—Jones Grocery Cos. vs. P. A. Hosch.
2047—A. C. Chandler vs. Geo. O. Castellaw.
2053 Winder Production Credit Association vs. Mrs. Mittic W. Harber.
2054 Winder Production Credit Association vs. J. C. Evans.
2055 Parker Furniture vs. E. C. Gordon, Jr.
2064—G. R. Pace vs. George Pruitt, et al.
2066 Merrimac Mutual Fire Insux-ance Cos. vs. Joe Vaughn.
2067 Farmers Seed & Hardware Cos. vs. Ned Pendergrass.
2069 Valvoline Oil Cos. vs. A. J. Murphy, et al.
2070 Hinton Securities Cos. vs. R. E. Bird.
2072 Northeastern Banking Cos. vs. Mrs. Mittie W. Harber.
2073 Guy Myers vs. Jim Gary.
The fox-egoing Calendar is hereby approved and will be followed.
This February 10th, 1941.
G. P. MARTfN, Judge City Court of Jefferson.
A BALE 10 THE
ACRE
*■***&*.**.
In this day of restricted cotton acreage for
a farmer to succeed he must produce a bale of
cotton to the acre. One way to accomplish
this is by deep plowing which can be done
either by tractor or horse power. We have the
best tractor made, The Case, and keep on hand
a supply of young mules and mares. Come to
see us. It will pay you.
Plenty of YOUNG MULES and MARES just
RECEIVED, which we will SELL at ROCK
BOTTOM PRICES. Every sale made guaran
teed.
Also, will swap YOUNG STOCK for OLD.
See us BEFORE you BUY STOCK or TRADE
for FARM MACHINERY or EQUIPMENT.
T. W. MURPHY & SONS
King Murphy and John B. Brooks, Traders,
TALMO, GA.
PAGE THREE.