Tattnall journal. (Reidsville, Ga.) 18??-2016, September 13, 1934, Image 2

Tattnall journal., September 13, 1934, Image 2

About Tattnall journal. (Reidsville, Ga.) 18??-2016 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1934)

Page of 4

Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (3.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextTHE TATTNALL JOURNAL “Tattnall’s Leading Newspaper Since 1879” REIDSVILLE, GEORGIA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1934 Gattnall Journal L M. RHODEN ....Editor Issued Every Thursday at Reidsville, Entered in the Postoffice at Reidsville Ga., as mail matter of the 2nd Class. Subscription Rates One Year > $1.50 Eight Months $1.00 Six Months .75 All that is needed to make a happy marriage is a giving husband and a forgiving wife. ****— It is a relief to hear a Georgia psychologist declare that no mechan ical lie-detector will work. * ** * Definitions by an exchange “Debtor one who owes money; creditor, one who imagines he will get it.” 1 ****— If you think there is such a thing as “easy payments", ask the fellow who tries to collect them.’ _**$• One record we shall not try to break is that of a Hungarian barber who lathered and shaved himself in 38 seconds. ***• Imagine how Adam must have bor ed poor old Mother Eve by talking about his rib operation. —0 ooo— “How to Aproach a Strange Dog” is the title of a recent magazine article. One safe way is with a saw ed-off shotgun. —oooo— Asked for an illustration of indirect taxation, a bright student suggested the dog tax, “because the doy doesn’t pay it.” .,,1.. —0000— About the only way railroad trains will ever put busses out of business will be by catching them at grade crossings. —oooo— That new device which throws a speaker’s voice half a mile would be in greater demand if it had an attach ment to throw the speaker that far. —0 00 0— A perfumer says women should use scents to match their moods. And an Ohio editor says he knows one whose odor should be like that of a firecracker. —0000— The wages of sin sometimes depend on the cleverness of the sinner. —*♦**— Domestic science is wonderful; do mestic silence would be even more so. —**• • — /In some locaities law enforcement might better be termed “law enfarce- ment.” A husband, also, sometimes gets hard-boiled when kept in hot water too long. • * • • „PROTECT THE NATION’S 2R CHILDREN Education has been called the nation’s biggest business. More than 25,000,000 pupils attend American schools, ranging in size from little 1 room shacks in distant country-sides to the magnificent stone structures in our major cities. As the National Board of Fire Under writers points out, the nation owes these children a great responsibility —that of providing them with maxi mum protetction from fire. The tragic records of the past show how badly we have failed in discharging that duty. The history of every state contains black pages which recount school fires resulting in deaths of helpless children. Past surveys have demonstrated that the average school is literally a fire-trap— and some of the newest and most expensive schools are as dangerous in this respect as those built thirty years ago. Improper doors, faulty construction, inadequ ate exits, carelessness in the storing of inflamable supplies—here are menaces of school buildings, thous ands of school buildings, unknown to the parents who send their child ren to them. The National Board is considering a survey of schools throughout the United States, as a preparation for a general report on school properties construction and equipment. If that survey is made, it will produce much valuable new data—data which should be immediately acted upon in the interest of protecting invaluable lives. A CO-OP MUST BE A BUSINESS ORGANIZATION “To be successful, a cooperative must be sound,” said the General Manager of the Pacific Egg Pro ducers Cooperative recently. “It must be a business organization, and not simply a debating society. Maybe a cooperative can be organized out of boloney and bunk, to make a job for some promoter and manager, but it cannot last long unless it’s made of something more substantial and worthwhile.” The history of the cooperative movement in this country is proof of the truth of that. In the past ten years thousands of cooperatives have come into being—and a percentage of those have failed. Their failure cannot be laid to the door of the cooperative principle—it was due, almost without exception, to un sound management or politics which made a big noise for a time but didn’t produce results. The cooperatives which have suc ceeded, and which have grown stronger and more respected year by year, have been business organiza tions. They haven’t put on a show. They have stuck tenaciously to their purpose. They have kept to the path of sound economics. Their progress has often been slow, and they have been faced by what seemed almost insuperable obstacles—but they have managed to go steadily ahead. And their members and the public at large have reaped the benefit. Critics of farm cooperation have attempted to cast discredit on the en tire movement by pointing to the ex- ample of some obscure co-op which failed. That is like saying the auto mobile is worthless, because a car made at home by someone without knowledge of engineering or mechan ics refuse to run. Still Time To Plant Winter Vegtables (By Mrs. Callie H. Jordan Demon stration Agent) While most of the planting for fall gardens and winter vegtables should have already been planted, there are yet many that should be planted this month. During the early part of September snap beans, lettuce, turnips, kale, mustard, beets, cabbage, collards and carrots may be planted, also an early variety of peas may be planted at this time, if a very fertile and moist spot of ground is available, onion seed may be planted this month, for next years crop. The seed may be planted in the rows where they are to remain permenantly, and thinned out as they grow. The onion sets should be planted now, for late fall and early winter use, and if the tops happen to get killed down by the cold they usually come out again. Sometime during the month of September is a good time to plant spinach, and by planting in on good Ac, ground it will produce good greens in 40 or 50 days, if weather is favorable. Tobacco beds would be a very good plot to plant fall vegtables, that will be harvested before the beds are needed for planting the tobacco seed as these beds are very fertile and too they are usually moist and selected spots, as to protection from cold, and wind. Every year about this time the striped cabbage or collard bug does much damage to both old an young plants, and spraying with poisons, such as arsenate of lead, etc, will do no good, as this bug sucks the juices from the plants, and does not eat them. A spray of nicotine sulphate will not effect the mature bugs, be cause of their hard outer covering, but it should be used on the young ones, and the old ones picked off by hand and dropped into a vessel con- ta ining kerosene oil. Turnip lice is controlled by spray ing nicotine sulphate directly on them, and from two to three appli- cations is usually necessary. Use a teaspoon of nicotine sulphate to a gallon of water in which about an ounce of soap has been disolved. Cabbage worms may be controlled by destroying all crop remnants as soon as crop is harvested. To protect the growing plant from cabage worms, either dust or spray with Paris Green, 5 level teaspoon fuls to 3 gallons of water, to which three-forth pounds hydrated lime has been added. For dusting use mixture of 1 pound Paris Green and ten pounds hydrated lime. Do not use paris green, calcium arsenate or other poisons within 40 days of har vest time. Apply to secure on plants it is both dangerous and wasteful. The above may be used for control- ing the same worm on the collards in the arly fall, and winter months. Durable and easy to operate, a plaster spray gun developed in Ger many applies the mortar in uniform coatings, resulting in the smooth fin is' df sired by architects and builders. PRINTS—Extra heavy all pat ters including STRIPES and PLAIDS THE ECONOMY DRY GOODS .STORE To Preach At Collins REV. J. A. LANGFORD Widely known pastor and evange list of Athens, who is to conduct re vival services at the Collins Method ist church beginning next Sunday night. Rev. Mr. Langford is pastor of the Oconee Street Methodist church in Athens. COLLINS Mrs. Roger Holland of Claxton was the guest of Mrs. Ward Holland Wednesday. —C.P.N.— Mrs. Lavassa Williams has moved to Mt. Vernon, where her children, Nellie and Jimps will enter school at B. P. I. Mrs. Ward Holland and sons, rey and Elwin, are visitors annah today. in Charlie and Parker Wall ville arrived the first of the enter the Collins school. of Mid- week to NAJIL—MARTIN Of much interest to her many friends here, is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Alice Nail, daughter of Mrs. Belle Nail, to J. B. Martin of Iron City, Ga. The mar riage was performed at Bainbridge. Mr. Martin is connected with the State Highway Department, with headquarters in Bainbridge. They will make their home there for the present. The Baptist ■ Ladies W. M. U. met with Mrs. Homer Newton Monday afternoon, with Mrs. Lawton Lynn, leader. There were 20 members pre sent. $ SUNDAY’ September 16th at 815 P. M Methodist Church Preaching by Rev. J. A. LANGFORD, pastor Oconee St. Methodist Church, Athens, Georgia SONG SERVICES in charge of the Pastor, Rev. Chas ► C. Cliett WE WANT YOU TO■ Overwhelms Opposition Eugene Talmadge 18 In the state-wide-primary held yes terday Governor Talmadge, seeking re-election against two opponents, carried the state by perhaps the lar gest county unit and popular vote ever given a gubentorial candidatae who had opposition. He carriel 156 counties, having a unit vote of 394, as against three counties with 16 unit votes for the combined opposi tion. His popular vote was 163,355; Pittman, 78,622, and Gilliam, 4,672. HOW COUNTIES FIRST DISTRICT VOTED IN RACE FOR CONGRESS Following is the vote by counties in the First District for Cobb, Parker Aub- Sav- LOW and Peterson, candidates for congress which was won by Peterson, although Parker received the largest popular vote. Cobb Parker Peterson Chatham 5164 5547 507 Bryan 42 342 454 Effingham 46 272 638 Bulloch 431 1757 508 Evans 52 535 565 Burke 19 451 417 Screven 359 297 369 Candler 359 552 551 Emanuel 662 544 754 Jenkins 186 297 410 Liberty 41 242 378 Long 23 391 308 Montgomery 29 166 667 Tattnall 815 570 590 Toombs 613 330 948 Wheeler 13 289 464 MrIntosh 5 150 221 Treutlen 216 18 509 — — ------------ Total 9075 12750 9258 Refreshments were served by Miss es Grace Kennedy and Mildred New ton. A.. Old Fashioned REVIVAL Beginning •EV STATE 3 :THEATRE1 ► ============: SATURDAY : "Ever Since Eve" : ► < ► WITH . GEORGE O’BRIEN • MONDAY and TUESDAY > • : "HOUSEWIFE" ► WITH 1 ► Ann Dvoark—George Brent— « • Bette Davis • < : WEDNESDAY : • “MAN OF TWO WORLDS” . , All Star Cast . • • ; 10c TO ALL : , ================================================ . • THURSDAY & FRIDAY 1 •4 : BING CROSBY and 1 , MARIAM HOPKINS J ► In ] ► < - ‘She Loves Me Not’1 ► 1 ; DON’T MISS THIS PICTURE : • 4 , SHOWS 8:00 and 9:30 P. M. . RUGS—All Sizes and Prices THE ECONOMY DRY GOODS STORE COTTON GET MORE FOR YOURS— OTHERS DO. Sell through the_ SAVANNAH COTTON FACTORAGE CO. Capital $100,000 SAVANNAH WE WILL MAKE 12c GOVERNMENT LOANS ON 1934 COTTON. SEND YOURS TO US. Let Us Pay Your Seed Loan We InIsure Truck Cotton 30-4t