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LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE
Georgia) Butts County.
.Under and by virtue of the power |
oa' sale contained in a certain deed
t.i secure debtyinade by R. E. Chavnv
hers to Mrs. Lessie McClure on May
1, 11)29, and accorded in Book 6,
page 231, Clerk's office of Butts
Superior Court, the undersigned will
sell ot public outcry to the highest
bidder for cash, before the court
house door of said county between
the legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in April, 1932, the following
described property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the 616th district
G. M., Butts county, Georgia, and
described us follows! Commencing
on the public road leading from
Jackson to Covington, Ga., and run
ning south thirty-five (35) yards to
a rock corner, thence west to land
line between M. Gray and Mrs. M. J.
Stodghill’s estate, thence north thir
ty-five (35) yards to rock corner,
thence cast to beginning point.
There is a four room dwelling situa
ted on said land.
Said land will be sold as aforesaid
as the property of R. E. Chambers
for the purpose of paying an indebt
edness of $296.28, the same being
the indebtedness due and owing' un
der the terms of said deed to v .seCpf;e
debt, including accrued interest to
the date of sale. The proceeds of
said sale will be applied to said in
debtedness after paying all costs of
the said sale. The residue, if any,
will be paid to the said R .E. Cham
bers.
MRS. I.ESSIE McCLURE.
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
Georgia, Butts County:
All creditors of the estate of T. J.
Carson, late of Butts County, de
ceased, are hereby notified to ren
der in their demands to the under
signed according to law, and all per
sons indebted to said estate are re
quired to make immediate payment
to us.
This the Ist. day of April, 1932.
vv. a. McClendon and
T. K. HAMMOCK,
Administrators of T. J. Carson,
deceased 4-l-6tc
NOTICE
I have moved my office from the
quarters of the Jackson Banking Cos.
to the office adjoining W. J. Wood,
where all parties having business
with the banking department can
find me.
H. C. Hightower, Liquidating
Agent Jackson Banking Cos.
4-1-Uc ....
Want Ads
%
All kinds wood cheap. J. A. Knowes
at Land’s Crossing. 3-25-31
Ti sawunda Muskmelon. Large and
sweet. Seed oz. 30c; *4 lb. SI.OO,
postpaid. J. Tom White, Dublin, Ga.
3-25-2tp
WHY NOT BUY A FARM?
I have some that are desirable at
low prices. If you want to buy or
sell see me.
S-11-tfc O. E. SMITH.
AGENTS WANTED—S. H. Thorn
* ton, Jackson undertaker, has en
tered contract with the Farmers
Benevolent Association to give 10
jer cent discount to all members.
Agents wanted at 75 per cent com
mission. Write J. A. Collins, 100
Rogers street, Barnesville, Ga.
4-1-ltp
WANTED—Reliable man between
the ages of 25 and 50 to supply old
established demand for Rawleigh
Products m Jasper and Newton
Counties. Other good localities avail
able. Surety contract required. Com
pany furnishes everthing but car.
Good profits for hustlers. Write the
W„ T. Rawleigh Company, Memphis,
Team or see me. G. W. Johnson, Ex
periment, Ga. 3-25-stc
PEPPERTON P. T. A.
The Pepperton P. T. A. held its
March meeting on Tuesday night at
the school auditorium with Mrs. Troy
McClure,- president, presiding.
Before the regular meeting began
a number of songs from the “Day
School Singer,” Charlie Tillman’s
song- hook, were sung from books
that the P. T. A. had a part in pur
chasing for the school. >
We were pleased to add to our
band of loyal workers three members
who we are sure will prove very
helpful: Mrs. Maude Bennett, Miss
Ola Benton and Miss Leon Wise.
During the business session it was
decided to set apart the April meet
ing for “Daddy’s Night,” and at this
meet all of the Dads as well as moth
ers are urged to be present.
After the business session the
meeting was turned over to Mrs.
Baxter Watkins, program chairman.
The subject was one that is ever
interesting to any group, “Temper
ance.”
The Tree of the P. T. A., by
group.
It’s the Brain that Counts, Miss
Eloise Beauchamp.
Roll call of Famous People, Mrs.
Ilughlen Stephens. .
America’s Creed, Mrs. Troy Mc-
Clure.
Why We Should Not Drink, Mrs.
James Bedsole.
Onward, Christian Soldiers, group.
Closing with the beautiful Geor
gia State Song, cotnposed by the be
loved Georgian, Frank L. Stanton.
After a count for mothers the ban
ner was returned to the second and
third grade room for another month.
During the social hour delicious
refreshments were served by Mrs.
J. B. Caston, Mrs. Davis Willard,
Mrs. J. I. King and Mrs. James Bed
sole.
PERSONAL
Mrs. J. M. Jackson was a visitor
to Macon Monday.
Professor D. V. Spencer spent
Saturday in Atlanta.
Miss Agnes Mattone spent the
week-end in Monticello.
Miss Pearl Elder, of Atlanta, spent
the week with Miss Jane Newman.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M.. Drake spent
Sunday with relatives in Atlanta.
Miss Elsie Jackson returned Mon
day to Andrew College, Cuthbert.
Mr. Jimmie Little, of Atlanta, was
guest Sunday of Miss Jane Newman.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Copeland
spent Sunday in LaGrange with rel
atvies.
Mrs. N. R. McCord, of Atlanta, is
i
spending the week with Mrs. Leila
Spencer, i
Messrs. R. P. and J. C. Newton
will spend next week in Florida on.
business.
Friends of Mrs. S: S. Copeland
regret to know of her illness of in
fluenza.
Mrs. J. R. Carmichael is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Barnwell
in Atlanta.
Miss Hattie Mae Finley is able to
be out again after a ten days illness
with influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stanfield and
Mrs. Mamie Moore visited Jackson
friends Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. F. L. McCoy, of Ox
ford, were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. S. B. Kinard.
Mrs. E. J. Williams is spending the
week in Milner the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. George Goddard.
Miss Mary Ruth McMiehael - was
the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Miller in Atlanta.
Mrs. O. A. Crittenden went up to
Atlanta Monday to visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. Malcolm Huie.
M iss Mary Crawley,of LaFayette,
Ala. is visiting Mrs. J. M. Finley and
Miss Mattie Mae Finley.
Miss Annie Byron "Fletcher, of
Griffin, spent the week-end with Mrs.
T. B. Fletcher and family.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS- ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
Mis*"Nettie Rae' Pittman spfent. the j
week-end in Atlanta visiting hr
aunt, Mrs. Tassie Cantrell. £
rj
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rooks moVtfd
Wednesday into the Spencer home
on South Mulberry street.
. ’i
Friends of Mrs. Joe Ham are glad I
to know that sjie'.is-recovering'from,
a recent illness of ten days. " •
*'■ '
Mrs. William Wright has as her 1
guest this week her mother, Mrs.
Emma Rowlenson, of Macon.
Mrs. A. C, Finley spent part of the
week in Roanoke, Ala. with her
mother, Mrs. J. W. Danielly.
Mr. J. A. Bush, former agent, in
Jackson, was the week-end guest of
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McMichaei.
S •
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Newton spent
the week-end in Atlanta the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lummus.
Miss- Lena White, of Worthville,
is spending the week with her aunts,
Misses Eliza and Maggie Currie.
Miss Ruth McMichaei, of Jackson
ville, spent the past week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McMichaei.
Miss Sara Outhouse was down
from Atlanta to spend the week-end
with her mother, Mrs. Frank Out
house.
Mrs. Mote Watts, Misses Martha
and Elizabeth Watts have returned
to Macon after a visit to Mrs. Emma
Mallet.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Ross return
ed Tuesday to their home in Macon
after a visit with Miss Annie Lou
McCord.
Friends of Mr. R. N. Etheridge
will be glad to learn that he is im
proving from a recent illness of in
fluenza.
Mrs. Edward Shropshire returned
to her home in Atlanta Sunday after
a visit to her mother, Mrs. J. H.
Carmichael.
Miss Mamie Callaway was down
from Atlanta to spent the week-end
with her parents, Rev. and Mrss. T.
M. Callaway.
Mrs. W. J. Nolen and Misses Ruth
and Ruby Nolan, of Miami, Fla., have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
H. Kimbell.
Henry Slaton visited his parents,
Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Slaton, for the
week-end. He is a student at Emory
Junior, Oxford.
Friends of Mr. E. L. Smith will
regret to know that he has been*con
fined to his home this week on ac
count of illness.
Mrs. T. B. Fletcher and family
had as their week-end guests, Mr. and
R. T. Boswell and son, George
Thomas, of Atlanta.
Harry Bob Butner, popular Emory
Junior College student, was over
from Oxford Sunday, spending the
day with homefolks.
Mr. H. M. Fletcher, Jr. is spending
the week in New York on business
for the Pepperton Cotton Mills with
which he is affiliated.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Harper, Fran
ces May and John Emory Harper
spent Sunday in Atlanta with Mr.
and Mrs. Avon Gaston.
•
Mr. Hugh Faulkner is spending
a while with his aunt and uncle, Mr
and Mrs. J. T. McMiehael, and grand
mother, Mrs. M. O. Faulkner.
Mrs. Margaret Whatley, of Mont
gomery, Ala., was the guest of. her
parents, Mr. and IVJrs. J. H. McKib
ben for the Easter holidays.
Miss Ruth Copeland, of Brenau
College, Gainesville, will spend Sat
urday and Sunday here with her pa
rents, Mr .and Mrs. S. S. Copeland.
Misses Doris, May and Luciie Lav
ender, of Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Lavender and children tvere
guests Sunday of Mrs. A. H. Laven
der.
The many friends of Mr. J. B. Har
rison will be glad to know that he
.
is rapidly recovering after a -emus
operation at the Georgia Baptist Hos
' • v , v -f
pital in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Howell had as
their guests, Thursday -of the past
wdek, Mr Howell’s father and Sister,
Mr. S. A. Howell and Miss Annie
Howell, of Zebulon.
' Mr. and Mis. W. M. GrawfortFafid
Miss Virginia Cr&wford fepent-Satur
day and-Sunday in Hawkinsville: with
Mrs. Crawford’s parents, - Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Miller.
After a vacation Miss Bettie Car
michael has resumed her position
with Etheridge - Smith Company
where she will be glad to have her
friends call on her.
Misses Elizabeth Finley, Annie
Rosa and Sara Bond and Ruth Jinks
returned to LaGrange College Wed
nesday after having spent the Easter
holidays with homefolks.
Misses Ida and Mae Moss, Sara
Futrel and Laßue Dodson will attend
the convention of the Southern Hair
Dressers Association in Savannah
next Monday and Tuesday.
Friends of Master Horace Holden
are delighted to see him out again
after having been indoors for ten
days on account of injuries received
when he fell from his pony.
Mrs. C. W. Buchanan, regent of
the William Mclntosh Chapter, D. A.
E.,and Mrs. John E. Lane left Tues
day morning for Waycross to attend
the state convention of the D. A. R.
Miss Harriett Carmichael enter
tained with a delightful week-end
house party, Misses Martha Frances
Slaton, Frances Protho, Josephine
Pittman and Louise Baxter, of Grif
fin.
On Saturday afternoon Miss Doris
McMichaei entertained at an Easter
Egg Hunt in honor of Miss Pearl
Elder, of Atlanta, and Miss Elizabeth
Finley, a student of LaGrange Col
lege.
Mr. Augustus H. Gi’ay, who enlist
ed in the United States navy De
cember 10, 1931, is spending several
days with home folks. Upon his re
turn to NorfolK, va., he will be as
signed to a ship.
Friends of Mrs. W. H. Arnold, of
Indian Springs, sympathize with her
in the death of her brother, Mr. H.
M. Winburn, which occurred Friday
of the past week in Atlanta. The
funeral was held Saturday.
Miss Adelaide Land, who spent
he Easter holidays at home, returned,
Monday evening to Mt. de Sales,
Macon. Her guest for Sunday and
Monday, Miss Marjorie Wright, of
Atlanta, returned with her.
Mr. and Mi's. R. C. Vaughn and
two children, Ralph, Jr. and Carolyn,
of Raleigh, N. C., who are spending
several weeks at Williamson, were
guests Sunday of Mrs. Joseph Jolly
and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jones.
Misses Vick Carter, Neva and
Amelia Fletcher, Elizabeth Edwards,
Lillie Minter, Mary Will Jinks and
Merle Merritt, students in the Geov
gia State College for Women, spent
the Easter holidays with home folks
here.
Mrs. Eva Mae Smith had as her'
guests Sunday Mrs. Annie Lou Crum,
Mr. and Mas. H. F. Wiedman and two
children, of Atlanta, and Mrs. 0. A.
Crittenden and Miss Rachael Crit
tenden, of Shellman, and Miss Mary
Lou Smith, of Griffin.
Prof. L. D. Watson, who teaches
in Riverside, Gainesville, was a visi
tor in Jackson Friday. Prof. Watson
was returning from Riverside’s win
ter school at Miami, Fla., to Gaines
ville, where the remainder of the
term will be concluded.
Mr. W. M. Bond and Rev. T. M.
Callaway went over to LaGrange
Thursday and the Jackson students
at LaGrange College, Misses Annie
Rosa and Sara Bond. Ruth Jinks and
Elizabeth Finley, returned home with
them for the Easter holidays.
Mr. Hugh Bailey, with the Bur
rough Adding Machine Company,
spent the past week with his mother,
Mrs. Rosa F. Bailey. Mr. Bailey, who
has been traveling i nNorth Carolina,
has been assigned to Atlanta, his
These Women Will Run Their Town
The municipal election at Duvall, Washington, resulted in putting Mrs. I
A S Bourke into the mayor’s chair after July Ist next, and a temale J
majority in the Council. Mrs. Bourke (center) is discussing policies with
Mrs. Cora L. M. Roney and Mrs. J. I. Miller. Councilwomen.
friends will be interested to learn.
On Monday evening a group of
young people gathered at the home
of Miss Elizabeth Finley and enjoy
ed a delightful social hour. Through
out the evening music was offered
by Misses Edith O’Neal and Mar
garet Williams. Late in the evening
refreshments were served.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Smith, of Macon, are distressed to
learn of the critical illness of Mr.
Smith, who suffered a stroke ox
paralysis several days ago. Mr. Smith
is one of the most popular traveling
salesmen in the state and is affec
tionately known as “Bob.” His wife
was formerly Miss Rosa Elder, of
Indian Springs.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
McCoy and Wendell McCoy, Jr. are
interested to Tcnow that they landed
in San Francisco Monday, after hav
ing spent two and one-half years in
the Hawaiian Islands, with headquar
ters at Honolulu. They will motor
from California and will visit Mrs.
McCoy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B.
Kinard here immediately upon their
return. Mr. McCoy is in the aviation
service and will be stationed at Max
well Field, Montgomery.
BILLION DOLLARS VALUE
Of NATION’S JUNK PILE
THIRTY THOUSAND JUNK DEAL
ERS DO LARGE ANNUAL BUS
INESS. VARIETY PRODUCTS
SALVAGED AND REUSED
From the junk heap each year
come products vauled at more than
$1,000,000,000, according to the esti
mate of the United States Bureau
of Mines.
Before the world war all that val
uable waste material went unsalvag
ed. Now more than 30,000 concerns
deal in waste or use junk as raw ma
terials in their own industries. The
variety of products made from waste
is almost as wide as that of products
made directly from raw materials.
Among the important forms of
waste now yielding material profits
to industry are the “secondary met
als,” or those recovered from scrap
metals, sweepings, skimmings and
drosses, as distinguished from metal
extracted directely from ores. The
chief metals recovered in this man
ner are copper, zinc, lead, tin, an
timony, aluminum, nickel, scrap iron
and steel.
Approximately 30,000,000 tons of
old iron and steel now are collected
and reused each year, of which about
18,000,000 come from sources out
side of mills and furnaces.
Gold and silver to the value of
$29,040,000 was recovered in 1929
from old jewelry, dental waste, ta
bleware, ornaments and other arti
cles remelted or refined. In the same
year 42,759 ounces of secondary
platinum was recovered.
From coal tar that was formerly
a waste product come the aniline
dyes now available in more than 2,
NOTICE
For short while will make one dozen post
cards and one large picture for $2.00
GUTHRIE STUDSO^f
Jackson, Georgia . . f
FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1932
000 different colors, as well as a host
of oils and chemicals. The substan
tial waste in the manufacture of
corks is utilized in the manufacture
of linoleum.
Alpaca is made from waste camel
hair. Cotton waste suitable for
spinning into jrarn is used for the
production of inexpensive cloths. The
refuse from cotton and spinning
mills and sheds is stored and the best
of it picked, cleaned, bleached and
used for the manufacture of gun
cottons. Silk waste is converted into
cheap satin, plush, poplin and imita
tion sealskin.
GASTON’S FRIENDS URGE
HIM TO RUN FOR HOUSE
Friends of Mr. J. M. Gaston, gen
eral manager of the Fanners Union
Warehouse Company and one of the
best known' men in the county, are
urging him to make the race for
representative in the state primary
this summer. According to informa
tion received by the Progress-Argus
the demands are becoming rather in
sistent and several delegations are
said to have called on Mr .Gaston
and urged him to allow his name to
be used.
Mr. Gaston has never sought state
office. He is regarded as one of the
county’s safest and most conserva
tive leaders and has a large personal
and political following and in the
event he should enter the race it is
assured he would have hearty sup
port.
Mr. Gaston is now considering the
matter but .has reached no definite
decision, it is understood
Entertaining tourists from foreign
countries is the chief industry of
Switzerland.
• Brazil’s Loveliest T< j
' 'SfH j|
Seno ri t a DsdrCa i!le t, elected
‘‘Queen of Students” of Brazil, in
her costume at the Mardi Gras carni
val at Rio de Janeiro.