Newspaper Page Text
LEGAL NOTIOES
FOR PERMANENT LETTERS OF
ADMINISTRATION
Georgia, Butts County.
To All Whom it May Concern:
Mrs. J. A. Jarrell of said state
having in proper form applied for
permanent letters of administration
or. the estate of Dr. J. A. Jarrell,
late of said county, deceased, this is
to cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of Dr. J. A. Jarrell,
deceased, to he and appear at the
Court of Ordinary of said County,
ac the August Term, 1933 and show
cause, if any th<*y have or can, why
permanent letters of administration
should not be granted to said Mrs. J.
A. Jarrell, on said estate.
Witness my official signature, this
July 3rd, 1933.
G. D. HEAD, Ordinary.
NOTICE OF SALE
Georgia, Butts County.
By virtue of an order of the Court
of Ordinary of Newton County, the
undersigned as administratrix of the
estate of Nora Nolen, deceased, will
fell at 'public outcry on the first
Tuesday in August, 1933 at the
courthouse door in Butts County
between the legal hours of sale, the
following described lands:
Four acres of land, more or less,
lying and being in the Gl2th Dis
trict G. M. of Butts County, Geor
gia, known as the home place of E.
G. Nolen at the time of his death,
and more particularly described in a
certain warranty deed from Mrs. Re
becca Nolen to Nora Nolen, dated
September 3, 1912, and recorded in
the Clerk’s office of the Superior
Court of Butts County, Georgia in
deed book “F,” page 201;
Also the one-half undivided inter
est of Nora Nolen in Sixty-three
acres of land, more or less, in suid
District of Butts County, Georgia,
bounded as follows: North and ea.it
by lands of C. B. Biles estate ar.d
public road, on the south by lands of
J. M. Gaston and Mrs. M. E. Mallet
A
DAY-OUT Customer
Mrs. Housewife, the real purchasing agent for virtually every,
home in Butts County, finds it a great advantage to be “up” on
prices of all commodities at all times. She gets these prices
through the ads she reads in her favorite newspaper, the Prog
ress-Argus. If you want to get her attention, if you wish her to
know of your store, then, Mr. Merchant, use the advertising col
umns of the Progress-Argus. Phone 166 and we will call.
SHOP THROUGH THE ADS
Shop through the ads. Mrs.
the economical manner of keep
ing “up” on prices, the new
styles, new offerings and oppor
tunities to save. Read the ads,
check off the interested and
needed items. Note the prices
and go directly to the store of
the progressive merchant who
brings his sale messages to you
through the advertising columns
of the Progress-Argus. You will
find it a most satisfactory way
to shop.
SAVE TIME—SAVE MONEY
The Progress-Argus
PHONE 166
ar.d west by lands of M. E. Mallet
and A. C. Finley, the said Nora Nole.i
having died seized and possessed of
the sole title to two acres of the said
j Sixty-three acre.? tract by virtue cf
[a deed from Mrs. Rebecca Nolen dat
ed September 4, 1912, and recorded
in Deed Book “F,” page 201 of deed
records of Butts County, Georgia.
This 6th day of July, 1933.
MRS. MYRLE H. WALKER,
Administratrix of Estate of
Nora Nolen, deceased.
JOHN I. KELLEY,
Attorney for Administratrix.
Address:
833 Hurt Building,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Want Ads
PEACHES FOR SALE Elberta
Peaches, 50 cents per bushel, at
my orchard. S. L. Etheridge. 7-14-lp
FOR RENT —Either two or three
rooms, with kitchenette. Not fur
nished. Mrs. J. S. Ham, West Third
Street. 7-14-ltc
PRICES ARE ADVANCING
Now is a good time to buy real
estate. Several nice farms for sale
for cash or on reasonable terms. If
you have propetry for sale list it
with me.
6-30-tfc O. F. SMITH.
METHODIST MISCELLANY
9:45 a. m. Sunday School, Mr. R.
IJ.1 J . SfTsnett, Supt.
Morning sermon subject: “Life’s
Four Windows.” /Text. “Lift up thine
eyes Westward, Northward, South
ward and Eastward. Deut. 3:27.
Special music with a violin solo
by Prof. Sam Jones, of Fitzgerald.
7:30 p, m. Union service at the
Presbyterian church.
A cordial welcome to all at the
Methodist church.
Oil of citronella scattered about
the house will drive away mosquitoes.
THE JACKSON RGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
WORTHVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacDonald
and family, of Newton county, were
visitors here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnie O’Neal and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Char
lie Smith, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harper Swint and
baby spflit Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J! L. Hoard at Stark.
Mr. and Mrs. tloil Perdue and
Lanelle, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Per
due, Mrs. Robert O’Neal, of Jack
|son, were visitors to Mr. and Mrs.
H. 0. Smith the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lindsay, of At
lanta, Mr. W. M. O’Neal, Sr., of
Cedar Rock, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Pope.
Mr. Luther Washington, little
Misses Eugenia and Iris, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Moore
at Cork.
Miss Alice Hayes, of Flippen, vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Townsend
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest James, of
Atlanta, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Lofton.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Murphy and
Miss Bessie Powell, of Griffin, spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Will
Meredith.
Miss Bobbie Harcrow and Harry
Wilson, of Newton county, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Lewis.
Mr. and J)lrs. Paul Burford and
baby, of Jackson, visited Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Smith Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Bledsoe spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Bledsoe in Henry.
Miss Alice Hayes, of Flippen, is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. R. A. Thaxton spent several
days last week in Asheville, N. C.
Friends of Miss Jenilu Pope, Miss
Lillian Smith and little O’Delle Smith
who are ill, wish for them a speedy
recovery.
Revival services of Worthville
Baptist church begins Sunday morn
ing at 11 o’clock. The public is cor
dially invited.
Here's Something to Thinlc About: ARE YOU
The public buys more Goodyear Tires than I UIAMHFPIKIC
any other kind—this is the eighteenth sue- i-? Tv " '■* ■
cessive year . . . The public wouldn’t buy | ‘
more Goodyear Tires if Goodyears did not \ - Vv *<AT TIRE
offer greater value . . . But they do offer
greater value, hence they enjoy greater | Ilf BJCCTP
sales .. . Are you wondering what tire to [ < ■ *
buy ? Just ask yourself this simple question:
“Why should I buy any tire but a Goodyear
when a Goodyear ebsts no more?”, .. We
think you’ll decide it by coming right down mr
to see us.
i ® -
fc \ , 'W: £; • ' '
L** % $8.15 $14.60
SETTLE & ROBISON
PHONE 244 JACKSON, GA.
Farm Demonstration Column,
By B. M. DRAKE, County Agent
Hoir.e Phone 81; Office Phone 205
The Cotton Acreage Reduction
CAMPAIGN
I have been so busy with the cam
paign that I have not had time to
report on it to the Progress-Argus.
We have found about 90 per cent
of the farmers ready to co-operate at
least to the point of plowing up one
fourth of their acreage. Some have
offered half of their acreage. On an
average the offerings are a little be
low 30 per cent of the acreage list
ed. The quota for the county is cal
culated as thirty per cent of the
average acreage for the past 5 years
which is 15,420 acres.
Up to Tuesday contracts passed by
the committee listed 9532 acres : n
cotton on the farms represented and
olfered to plow 2791 acres. This
leaves nearly 6000 acres difference
between the acreage represented and
the basis figurs of our quota. Proba
bly the 1933 acreage is less than the
5 year average, say about 14,000
acres. If we figure ten per cent off
for the farmers who refuse to sign
we will still have about 3,000 acres
unaccounted for. We can hardly be
lieve that the local committees who
ore working in territory they are
familiar with have passed over 3,000
acres of cotton by failing to see the
farmers who should give them in. It
has been suggested that a number
of farmers are giving in less acreage
than they really have to avoid plow
ing up their share of the cotton. A
certain character in the Bible who
trifed a similar trick has given us
another name for liars. If you know
any of your neighbors who have done
this trick offer them a membership
in the Ananias club.
On the other hand, a large number
of those who have already signed
contracts for fourth or more of their'
acreage are offering additional acre
age to help put over the county quo
ta.
We have no authoritative state
ment yet Wednesday that sufficient
acreage has been signed up, but the
authorities believe that the campaign
will succeed and those who are anxi
ous to get started might plant corn
in every other cotton middle if they
plan to plant corn. Peas can be plant
ed later if desired. But do not plow
up your cotton until you have offi
cial notice that your contract has
been accepted.
By the time you read this you will
probably know how the campaign has
gene and as soon as possible the
Secretary of Agriculture will let you
know whether yours has been accept
ed.
MACEDONIA CHURCH NEWS
On Sunday night, July 23, the B.
y. P. U. of Macedonia will have a
singing. The subject for the night
will be “The Ministry of Music.”
Only a short discussion will be given
on the topic and the time will be
given to singing instead. \jfe invite
anyone who loves singing to be pres
ent, especially song leaders and those
who sing.
The officers of the B. Y. P. U.
held the monthly business meeting
at the home of Miss Fleetie Cook,
former president, last Monday after
noon. All reports were given and
plans for study course, Bible Read
ers Contest and Surprise Program
Committeee were discussed and
adopted. We are making an effort to
enlist every young person in the
community in the B. Y. P. U. work.
Rev. G. A. Smith, pastor, of Mon
ticello, filled his regular appointment
Sunday. His subject for the morning
service was “Forgiveness.” It was
an inspiring message and the ser
vices were attended by by an unus
ually large congregation. The quar
terly reports of the W. M. U., G.
A.’s, Sunbeams and B. Y. P. U. were
read just before the preaching ser
vice. All these organizations gave
very favorable reports.
The S. S. teachers monthly meet
ing was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. Morgan on Saturday even
FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1933
ing at 8 o’clock. Every teacher was
present, also the pastor and his wife
ar.d several visitors interested in S.
S work. A splendid program was ren
dered on the subject “The Sunday
t 1
School as a soul-winning agency. ’
Plans for the coming revival were
discussed also. About 20 people
were present at the meeting.
GEORGIA RURAL CARRIERS <
WILL MEET IN SAVANNAH
Butts County Carriers To Taka
Prominent Part
The annual convention of the
Georgia Rural Letter Carriers’ As
sociation will be held in Savannah
July 17-18, and Butts county car
riers are expected to take a leaching
part in the deliberations. Gordon H.
Thompson, state vice president and
a former president of the sixth dis
tri£t carriers, will attend. Mr. and
Mrs. N. F. Land and Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Hardy are others from here
who will be present. Mr. Land is pres
ident of the Fourth District R. L.
C. A. and Mr. Hardy is traveling rep
resentative of the Atlanta Journal.
Mr. Carroll is state president of
the Georgia R. L. C. A. and C. E.
Wall is secretary.
, Speeds Business ®
( " ' - 1
v :/ :M
•\: M £ 1
j \\ ■ / ' \ 4
h ty * •
£••••• *. '
1 * i
|? : '
I ; •
* : • I
- * s
-
It is action now in the U. S. indus
trial recovery program and the maa
of the hour is Gen. Hugh S. Johnson
(above). This photo was taken as
Gen. Johnson opened the hearings on
industrial codes submitted by differ-,
ent industries.