Newspaper Page Text
I,
i \mn FOR
c IXNP FOR
wm° taxes
I :;■:£■
H " ‘ho ‘-ourt
mm I and State,
H ; „f sale, on
H '’ext.
H rtv towit:
IB- . land.
■ ■ .
mO. • , 7;{ 4 acres,
B"" ; 1:2- K
|9 v iiur Jones
s „nr,|ine • pl*‘
‘ r B Chandler, survey-
B ? n.rf.Of
■
B ; '; f M 1
-a. it hers and
.-I bounty tax
■* vear 11*37. in tlu ‘ P nneipa
interest and
Hcdtiv o'' will be ap-
H, to Payment of the
■ ; : v i:: '.v hands for col
■ ; follows: Fi fa issue.
>a ; defondant and said
1:;S for $45.76. P rin '
't and costs, and
,1 airainst said de
■: ,ai,i property for the
fro $40.76 principal, be-
K; issued by
s Johnson. Tax Collector
i Levy made by C,. C. Sor-
V llf .aid i trinUy and turned
R,, February 3rd, 1041. No*
R- cVr .-ut.-I up -n defendant.
:a: as provid
February 3rd, 1941.
■ 11, M. Culberson, Sheriff.
OF SALE OF LAND
Jackson County. Be
■Rv it-fault tin- payment of
: secure
by s. I- Tolbert to
BRF::*. b IBai k of Colum
■R: : of February,
jHH .' 1 : clerk’s of
l|9 ooy Superior
JgH 1. V.V.. Pace 355, the
red tin- full
JHH . .dm ■
■ . ! ayable, and,
fl|H sale (Oi
!§■ the purpose
: ..Aid on
Tuesday in March, 1941,
T> rib of -ale at the
c : -aid County, sell at
r . hest bidder
fB- • described in said
i°' w 't
■■■' Fyii'y-three and
acre land, more or
m two palate tracts in
e:ia. consisting of
gm- . Eight-tenths
liounded now or
the h by land of D.
R East by land of W. M.
M, I I). R. Marlow and
School, South by
|R f - r . F. Hawille, and West by
' r ?. John Lipscomb and
|R;- ! -> 1 : uok, and Seventy-five
acre.-, more or less,
now or formerly on the
h- Ragan, South by land
T v Tip-comb, and West
rs ' bailie Lipscomb.
Parcels of land being the
d " in the security
® ' hy S. L. Tolbert to
■ L:, 'ol Bai of Columbia,
11, 76, and recorded in
P, a>,ri ' in the office
Bcb (1 ’, of the Superior Court
R c ./''; n foun Cc Georgia, to the
° re f ere nce is
1 1( " :| moro particular
... ers ißtiefl will execute a
h u tchaser as authorized
r;" r ; m "> : tionerl loan deed.
FebrUary ’ 1941 ‘
R ■ Kai - band bank of
Rj _ COLUMBIA.
D;;v: • Attorney.
m " R ' 0f
I’ K 'i‘; bounty. To All
Bsth L : ■ ■ . ' " n( '°rn: Thelma
h'-oper form, ap
■ ■ 1 '■nnanent Letters
■ the estate of
18 to r-i tl . a !f of saH county,
' aUaa d singular the
Kit t ; nd IK ' xt of kin of W. D.
B f *:thin ;L a " ! appear at my of-
( , a , tlme al 'owed by law,
lf , an y they can,
2> . ‘1 ‘ innnistration should
■ 11 Thelma Griffith on
r ,r,.' ' :ato - Witness my
F,.v‘V ‘CTature, this 3rd
■ tDr 4ary, i 941
R MOON, Ordinary.
COMMISSIONER’S SALE
Under and by virtue of an order
of Judge Clifford Pratt, Judge of
the Superior Court, Jackson County,
pussed on the 4th day of February,
1941, there will be sold on the first
Tuesday in March between the
legal hours of sale for cash before
the court house door in Jefferson,
the following lands, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the 428th Dis
trict G. M., Jackson County. Geor
gia, known as the J. A. Long es
tate, bounded on the east by Clif
ford Park, on the north by Mrs.
Maggie Long, on the west by J. F.
Thomas and on the south by J. S.
Brooks and Clifford Park, contain
ing (116) one hundred sixteen acres
more or less.
The above lands being sold in a
partition proceedings so that funds
may be divided according to the in
terest of each tenant in common. .
This the 4th day of February,
1941.
King Murphy,
A. C. Park,
R. H. McEver,
Commissioners.
SALE OF LAND
Georgia, Jackson County. The
undersigned, as Executrix of the
estate of W. F. Williams, by order
of the Court of Ordinary of Hall
County, Georgia, will sell at public
outcry on the first Tuesday in March,
1941, before the Court House door
in said County between the legal
hours of sale, the following describ
ed property:
One half undivided interest to all
that tract of land lying in the 455th
District, G. M., Jackson County,
Georgia, adjoining lands of B. W.,
J. T. and H. J. Lipscomb, H. M.
Watkins, John Deadwyler, Lee Mar
ler Estate and others, and formerly
known as the William Griffith place
and being the land conveyed to Mrs.
N. E. Blackstock by F. M. Wallace
by deed dated December 24th, 1903.
and recorded in Deed Book NN, page
296, Clerk’s Office of Jackson Coun
ty, said tract containing one hundred
thirty acres, more or less.
A credit of three years will be al
lowed purchasers giving their notes
well secured for two-thirds of the
purchase prive.
This January Bth, 1941.
MRS. JENNIE WILLIAMS,
Executrix of the Estate of W. F.
Williams, deceased.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION
Georgia, Jackson County. Where
as, L. F. Sell, Administrator of W. T.
Sell, represents to the Court in his
petition, duly filed and entered on
record, that he has fully administer
ed W. T. Sell’s estate: This is,
therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why
said Administrator should not be
discharged from his administration,
and receive Letters of Dismission on
first Monday in March, 1941.
L. B. MOON, Ordinary.
DISMISSION GUARDIANSHIP
Georgia, Jackson County. W. T.
Horton, Guardian of Weldon L.
Horton, has applied to me for a dis
charge from his guardianship of
Weldon L. Horton: This is there
fore to notify all persons concern
ed to file their objections, if any
they have, on or before the first
Monday in March next, else he will
be discharged from his guardianship
as applied for.
L. B. MOON, Ordinary.
CITATION. DISMISSION FROM
ADMINISTRATION
Georgia, Jackson County. Where
as, Lon Rucker, Administrator of
Genie Johnson, represents to the
Court in his petition, duly filed and
entered on record, that he has fully
administered Genie Johnson’s estate:
This Ls, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why
Administrator should not be dis
charged from his administration,
and receive Letters of Dismission
on the first Monday in March, 1941
L. B. MOON, Ordinary.
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Creomulsion relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe
and heal raw, tender inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggLt
to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like tne
way it quickly allays the cough or you
are to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
THE JACKSON HERALD. JEFFERSON. GEORGIA
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY I
chool Lesson
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D.
Dean of The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for February 23
Lesson subjects snd Scripture texts se
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
JESUS CALLS TO PRAYER
LESSON TEXT—Luke 18:1-14.
GOLDEN TEXT—Lord, teach us to pray.
—Luke 11:1.
Imitations may be so clever as
to cause us to marvel, but to the one
who knows the real thing, they are
| “just imitations.” Particularly is
that true in the realm of the spiritu
al. Make-believe faith in God fools
only the hypocrite and those who
know as little as he does of real
Christianity.
Prayer is undoubtedly the great
est privilege of the Christian, put
ting him and his life in touch with
the omnipotence of God. But it must
be real prayer, not just some formal
exercise which masquerades under
the name of prayer. We combine
the two parables of our lesson to
contrast prevailing prayer and pow
erless prayer.
I. Prevailing Prayer.
The prayer which really lays hold
upon God and brings results must
be the expression of a life of prayer.
It is no occasional effort brought
about by a great need or a deep
sorrow. We must pray
1. Without Ceasing (v. 1). Jesus
had just been talking of the trying
days which were to come (Luke
17:26-30). To stand fast for Christ
in a day when almost all the influ
ences are against such faith, a man
needs real prayer or he will surely
faint.
To pray constantly is not neces
sarily to be saying the words of
prayer, but is the outreach of the
life toward God, the setting of our
minds on things above. That we
can and may do at all times and in
all places.
2. With Assurance (vv. 2-9). If
an unjust judge will respond just
to escape the constant plea of a
widow, we may rest assured that
God, who is just and looks upon
His people in loving-kindness, will
not fail to respond to their plea. He
says, “Call unto me, and I will an
swer thee, and show thee great and
mighty things, which thou knowest
not” (Jer. 33:3).
3. In Humility (vv. 13, 14). We
come to God, not to demand, but to
humbly plead the blood of Jesus
Christ. That was what the publican
did. When he said, “Lord, be mer
ciful,” he used the word “propitiat
ed,” which refers to the mercy seat
on which the blood was sprinkled as
a propitiation for sin (see Exod.
25:17, 18, 21; Heb. 9:5; Lev. 16:5).
Such a plea brought salvation to the
repentant sinner.
11. Powerless Prayer.
We use the word prayer here in
the broad sense, for strictly speak
ing there is no such thing as prayer
without power. Men call it prayer,
but it accomplishes nothing because
it is offered
1. In Self-sufficiency (vv. 9, 11).
Those who trust “in themselves’’
will naturally do what the Pharisee
did; he “prayed with himself.” “He
had an intellectual conviction, but
that does not make a contact with
God. Hell is full of intellectual con
viction. God? Oh, yes. But he was
so occupied with himself he could
not get away from himself” (Mor
gan).
2. With Boastful Pride (w. 9, 11,
12). Despising others, the Pharisee
boasted of his own fine character
and good works. “God resisteth
the proud, but giveth grace unto
the humble” (James 4:6). It is prop
er that a man should live uprightly,
but if it only makes him self-right
eous it becomes a barrier between
him and God (Luke 18:14).
3. For the Sake of Publicity (v.
11, cf. v. 13). While the publican
hung his head and stood afar off to
offer his prayer, the Pharisee ap
parently took a prominent place and
spoke with a loud voice. Jesus de
scribed that kind of prayers in Mat
thew 6:5 as just putting on a pub
licity “stunt.” When men had seen
them pray, the transaction was fin
ished. They had not been in touch
with God at all.
The result of the two prayers is
so well described by Dr. J. Camp
bell Morgan that we quote his
words:
“Two men at prayer. One, elo
quently, in phrases circling round
his own personality with which he
was pre-eminently pleased. The oth
er, hating his sin, and grasping out
after the infinite and tender com
passion of God to operate for him.
. . The man who justified him
self remained unjustified. The man
who sought the compassion of God
went back to his house justified.”
There Is Another Life
I cannot believe, and cannot be
brought to believe, that the purpose
of our creation is fulfilled by our
short existence here. To me the
existence of another world is a nec
essary supplement of this, to adjust
its inequalities, and imbue it with
moral significance.—Thurlow Weed.
The Road to Power
Self-Reverence,
Self-Knowledge
Self-Control —
These three alone lead life to sov
ereign power.—Tennyson.
r < y 'M
'•t V^-7|
t ‘ l
TOMATO JELLY SALAD
3 cups stewed tomatoes, fresh or!
canned.
1-4 cup chopped onions.
1-2 cup chopped celery
1 bay leaf.
1 clove.
1-4 green pepper pod.
1 teaspoon sugar.
Salt.
1-2 cup cold water.
1 tablespoon gelatin.
Lettuce.
Mayonnaise.
Cook tomatoes with seasoning.
Soak gelatin in cold water, add to
boiling tomatoes, strain and pour
into cups about the size of a tomato.
Make a nest of small green lettuce
leaves for each mold when serving,
and place one tablespoon of mayon
naise on top of each tomato as it
is turned from the mold.
Tomato jelly is often molded in
a square pan and cut in diamonds or
cubes. It makes an attractive garn
ish.
tt t t
CARAMEL FRIED APPLES
3 cups apples.
2 tablespoons butter or margarine.
1-2 cup sugar.
1-2 cup water.
Use good cooking apples. Pare
and cut in good sized pieces. Let
butter become hot. Put in apples,
sugar and lastly water. Let cook
without stirring until apples are
soft, and sugar and butter become
golden brown in the bottom of the
pan. Serve with meat.
tt t t
OMELET
Pimentoes, as a source of vita
mins, have been proved excellent.
Here is an interesting way to use
pimentoes—a pimento omelet.
There are scores of varieties of
0000000000 o
o PLAIN VIEW SCHOOL o
0000000000 o
THE NATIONAL FLOWER
(By Margaret Davidson)
The white rose would be beautiful
for the National flower. The white
stands for prurity.
The form of the rose is in a circle.
The rose has many petals too. In
diameter it is from two to six inches.
It is found in almost any vicinity.
It grows in yards too. The white
running rose grows on the banks.
It blooms monthly, if properly cared
for. It’s usefulness as a cut flower
is for bouquets, corsages, to put in
baskets and vases, funerals and all
decorative purposes. It will bloom
in winter if properly cared for.
The rose has a very sweet odor.
I think that most people like the
white rose because it is seen in so
many yards. The rose can be kept
in vases as long as any other flow
er and is still as beautiful.
THE NATIONAL FLOWER
(By Duey Irvin)
I have chosen the golden rod as
a National flower for these reasons:
(1) The color is a golden yellow.
(2) The form is two or three
inches in height and two inches in
diameter.
(3) It is found in fields and yards,
and neai-ly all over the U. S.
(4) The golden rod blooms in the
fall when the crops are ready to be
harvested.
(5) It is a very useful flower for
decorating purposes.
(6) It does not have a very sweet
odor.
(7) The golden rod is a very pop
ular flower in the U. S.
(8) There are not many other
flowers like it. Therefore I think
it would be a good national flower.
THE NATIONAL FLOWER
(By James Crook)
The violet is blue, some are white.
They are one fourth to one half
inches in diameter, and grow about
six inches high. They are found in
cemeteries, and mostly in woods
where it is shady.
They bloom in the spring months
of March, April, May and are used
for funerals, weddings, parties, and
school room decorations.
The violet grows generally over
America, especially in the forests.
It has a sweet odor, and is known for
this fact. It cannot be compared
with any other flowers for it is
much sweeter and prettier than oth
ers.
Therefore, I think that the violet
would be a very good National
flower.
• Tfin ts for the *
Household
omelets and you’ll find this a good
one to add to your collection of
recipes.
5 eggs.
1-2 teaspoon cream of tarter.
2 tablespoons flour.
1-2 teaspoon salt.
Dash pepper.
1 cup milk.
2 tablespoons butter.
Separate eggs. Beat yolks until
thick and lemon-colored. Beat
whites until foamy and add cream
of tartar. Continue beating until j
stiff but not dry. Add flour, salt
and pepper to the yolks and mix un
til smooth. Add milk and mix. Fork
mixture lightly into the whites.
Heat butter until it bubbles in the
omelet pan. Pour in the egg mix
ture, cover and cook slowly over
low heat until the bottom is well
browned, about 20 minutes. Uncover
and set under broiling flame to dry
out the top. With a spatula fold
omelet and slide on a hot platter.
Serve at once with the pimento
sauce.
tt t t
PIMENTO SAUCE
2 tablespoons butter.
2 tablespoons flour.
1-2 teaspoon salt.
1 cup boiling water.
1 cup evaporated milk.
4 pimentoes, diced.
Melt butter,,/blend in flour and
salt. When smooth and boiling, add
constantly. Boil and stir until mix
ture thickens, then add milk. Con
tinue cooking until thickened. Stir
in the diced canned pimentoes, well
drained.
tt t t
JAPANESE FRUIT CAKE
o *
2 cups sugar.
1 cup butter.
3 1-4 cups flour.
OOOGOOOOO <r
o ARCHER GROVE o
0000000000 o
Last Week’s Locals.
School attendance is holding up
well. Even though our number is
small, they are faithful. Several
haven’t missed a day.
Mrs. Andrew Nash has been very
ill for several days. Hope she is
soon well again.
We are glad to report that the
sick members of the Gordon family
are improving. Hope they will soon
be out again.
Miss Helen Carney of Jefferson
spent the week-end with Mrs. Reid
Parham.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Capes and
daughter of Eastville were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ful
ler.
Mr. and Mrs. Kimsey Hill of Clar
kesville spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Logan.
The miscellaneous shower given in
honor of the new bride, Mrs. Pearl
M. Nixon Logan at the home of
Miss Lois Nash was enjoyed very
much by 30 ladies. Mrs. Logan re-
Notice
THE DOG THAT HAS BEEN RUNNING AT LARGE
WAS EXAMINED BY THE STATE HEALTH DE
PARTMENT AND FOUND TO HAVE RABIES. ALL
DOGS MUST BE KILLED OR CONFINED FOR 90
DAYS. ANY DOG RUNNING LOOSE WILL BE
KILLED.
BY ORDER OF MAYOR AND COUNCIL
JEFFERSON, GA.
February 8, 1941.
PAGE SEVEN.
gg
1 scant cup milk.
4 eggs.
1 teaspoon baking powder.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
Combine as any butter cake am)
divide the batter into two part&_
Into one-half the batter put:
1 teaspoon each cinnamon and all
spice. %
1-2 teaspoon cloves.
1-4 pound raisins, chopped.
Bake the spiced half in one layer
and the other half in a second layer.
Put together with the following fill
ing:
Juice 2 lemons.
Grated rind 1 lemon.
1 medium-sized cocoanut, grated.
2 cups sugar.
1 cup boiling water.
2 tablespoons cornstarch.
Put 'all together in sauce pan, ex
cept cornstarch. When mixture be
gins to boil, add the cornstarch which
has been dissolved in 1-2 cup cohl
water. Stir constantly to prevent
lumping. When mixture is thick
enough to drop from the spoon ha
lumps, remove from fire. Cool anA
spread between layers. Cover top
with white icing.
tt t t
SNOWBALL CUSTARD
1 1-4 cups milk.
1-4 cup sugar.
Few grains salt.
3 egg whites.
1-2 tsp. vanilla extract.
1-2 tsp. almond extract.
Scald milk. Add sugar and salt;
stir until sugar is dissolved. Beat
egg whites slightly. Pour milk over
egg whites, stirring constantly. AtM
extracts. Pour into custard cups.
Set cups in hot water. Bake in m
very moderate oven 25 minutes or
until set. Chill.
DR. POPE HOLLIDAY TO BEGIN
YEAR’S SERVICE ON FRIDAY
Athens, Ga.—Dr. Pope Hollidajp’.
one of Athens best known dentists
and a member of the state board of
health, will report to the Medical
Field Training school at Carlisle,
Penn., the United States army Fri
day, it was learned today.
After a months course at the
training school, he will be sent to
the Army and Navy Station Hospi
tal at Hot Springs, Ark., to assist in
the training program of Reserve Of
ficers and enlisted personnel during
the coming year.
Dr. Holliday holds a major’s com
mission in the Reserve Corps in
which he has been active for over
seventeen years. He was president
of the Athens Chapter of the Reserve
Officers Association and has held im
portant offices in the state depart
ment, ROA.
ceived many beautiful gifts. We
wish for Mr. and Mrs. Logan many
happy successful years.