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PACE BUS LINE -SCHEDULES
DEPARTURES NORTH HOUND A. M.
Monticello 8:15 (E. TANARUS.) Jackson 6:30 - 8:001
Locust Grove 6:55 - 8:25 McDonough 7:00 - 8:36
Arrive Atlanta 8:00 and 9:45
DEPARTURES SOUTH BOUND P. M.
Leave Atlanta 3:00 P. M. - 5:00 P. M.
McDonough 4:05 - 6:05 Locust Grove 4:15 - 6:153
Jackson 4:45 - 6:45 Monticello 6:30|
BUS SERVICE TO GRIFFIN
Leave Jackson 8:15 A. M. and 12:45 P. M. •
Arrive Jack-son 10:15 A. M. and 3:45 P. M.
For information call the Bus Station No. 74
LEGAL NOTICES
FOR PERMANENT ADMINISTRA
TION
GEORGIA —Butts County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
G. A. Wise, having in proper form,
applied to me for Permanent Letters
of Administration on the estate of
William Wise, late of said County,
this is to cit# all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of William
Wise to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law, and
show cuuse, if any they can, why
permanent administration should no! !
be granted to G. A. Wise on William |
Wise estate.
Witness my hahd and official sig
nature, this sth day of March, 1934.
G. D. HEAD, Ordinary.
FOR DISMISSION
GEORGIA—Butts County.
Whereas, Dr. Mary Jarrell Ed
vards, Administratrix of Dr. J. A.
Jarrell, represents .to the Court in
her petition, duly filed and entered
on record, that she has fully admin
istered Dr. J. A. Jarrell's estate. This
is, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to
;how cause, if any then can, why
raid Administratrix should not be
discharged from her administration,
and receive Letters of Dismission on
the first Monday in March, 1934.
G. D. HEAD, Ordinary.
NOTICE OF SALE
State of Georgia,
County of Butts.
Notice of Sale of Real Estates,
Slocks, and Bonds.
By virtue of an order form the
Court of Ordinary of Butts County,
Georgia, will be sold, at public out
cry', on the first Tuesday in April,
1034, at the court house in said
county, between the legal hours of
sale, the following tract of land in
said county, described as follows:
*'All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being inthe City of Jack
son,. and described as follows: One
house and lot in the city of Jackson.
Georgia, Butts County, said lot con
taining % of an acre of land, more
or less, and bounded as follows: On
the north by lot of G. W. Kinsman;
on the east by lot of Mrs. Nackie
Gray; south 'by Mrs. Nackie Gray
and west by 50-foot street, running
north and south and intersecting
First Street between Marie Bickers
and Mrs. Nackie Gray.” -
Also, certificate for 50 shares of
Georgia Power Company, $5.00 pro
s
ferred stock, said certificate iden
tified as No. A-02245.
Also, certificate for SO shares oi'
Georgia Power Company, SO.OO pre
ferred stock, said certificate identi
fied as No. A-01738.
Also, certificate for 20 shares of
Georgia Power Company, SO.OO pre
ferred stock, said certificate identi
fied as No. A-012360.
Also, certifiacte for 61 shares of
' Georgia Powel- Company, SO.OO pre
ferred stock, said certificate identi
fied as No. A-07275.
Also, certificate for 20 shares of
Atlantic Ice and Coal Company, No.
P- F. 3259.
Also, certificate for 05 shares
Thomaston Cotton Mills, first pre
ferred cumulative stock, identified
as stock No. 59.
Also, City of Jackson 0 per ecr.'
street improvement bonds as follows:
Bond No. 9, Series A, for the prin
cipal sum of $500.00 with one inter
est coupon, No. 3, attached.
Bond No. 10, Series A, for the
principal sum of $318.24, with one
, interest coupon No. 3, attached,
j Credit on back of this bond for
$335.00.
Bond No. !£, Series A, for the
principal sum of $500.00 with three
interest coupons, Nos. 3, 4 and 5,
attached.
Bond No. 16, Series A, for the
principal sum of $318.24, with three
interest coupons, Nos. 3, 4 and 5,
attached.
Also, one 15-jewel open-face
watch.
Also, two trunks.
This the seventh day of March,
1934.
T. E. HAMMOCK and W. A. Mc-
LENDQN, Administrators of the
Estate of T. J. Carson. 3-9-4 t
THE JACKSON NATIONAL
BANK, located at Jackson, in the
State of Georgia, is closing its af
fairs. All noteholders and other
creditors are hereby notified to pre
sent the notes and claims against the
association for payment.
R. P. SASNETT, Cashier.
Dated: February 20, 1934.
JACKSON NATIONAL BANK, lo
cated at Jackson, in the State of
Georgia, has succeeded The Jackson
National Bank. The new bank com
menced business December 23, 1933,
under Charter No. 13897.
R. P. SASNETT, Cashier.
Dated: February 20, 1934.
2-23-9 t.
Department of Justice, Office of
Acting Investigator in Charge, 517
North 22nd Street, Birmingham, Ala
bama, March 8, 1934. Nonce is
hereby given that on January 6,
1934, 25 100-pound sacks of brown
sugar, 7 100-pound sacks of rye
meal, one sack of bran, and 250 new
one-gallon tin cans were seized near
Jackson, Butts County, Georgia, for
violation of the Internal Revenue
Laws, Section 3281, United States
Revised Statutes; any person claim
ing said goods must file claim with
my office on or before April 7, 1934,
and give bond for costs for transfer
or forfeiture proceedings to the
United States District Court, or it
will be sold as provided in Section
3460, United States Revised Statutes.
R. E. Tuttle, Acting Investigator in
Charge, Alcoholic Beverage Unit.
3-9-3.
Want Ads
FOR SALE Shackleford’s Prize
Winning White Cob, White Seed
Corn, $2 per bshel. J. H. Patrick.
3-9-tfc.
lOR SALE —Hastings Pure Seed
Corn, $1.25 per bushel. Fred
Hammond, Jackson, Ga. 3-IG-2tp
MEN WANTED for Rawleigh routes
for 800 families in Henry, Jasper,
Spalding counties and Jackson. Re
liable hustler should start earning'
I $25 weekly and increase rapidly.
Write immediately. Rawleigh Cos.,
Dept. GA-20-S. Memphis, Tenn.
I S-2-4tp
POIITICm ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CHAIRMAN COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
To the Citizens of Butts County:
I an a candidate for re-election as
Chairman of the Board of Commis
ionerr. of Butts County. In making
this announcement I want to assure
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
GEO. E. MALLET TO
RUN FOR CHAIRMAN
FROMINENT JACKSON CITIZEN
AUTHROIZES STATEMENT HE
WILL ENTER RACE. WILL AN
NOUNCE NEXT WEEK.
George E. Mallet, prominent Jack
son citizen, has authorized the state
ment that he will be a candidate for
chairman of the Butts Qpunty Board
of Roads and Revenues in the pri
mary of May 18. His formal an
nouncement, he stated, would be
made next week.
Mr. Mallet is one of Butts county’s
leading citizen, having been born
here and spent his entire life in the
county with the exception of the pe
riod spent in the World War. He is
a son of the late Mr. W. M. Mallet,
member of the first board of county
commissioners, and during his life
one of the county’s foremost citi
zens, and Mrs. Mallet. The law cre
ating a board of commissioners was
enacted in 1898 and in the election
held in January, 1809, Mr. Mallet
was elected to a place on the board
and named chairman, a position he
held at the time of his death in 1900.
Mr. Mallet has had a distinguished
military career, having served for a
long period in the Jackson Rifles,
saw overseas service in the World
War and is now lieutenant-colonel of
the quartermaster’s corps of the
Thirteenth Division. He was instru
mental in bringing the Civilian Con
servation Corps to Jackson, having
donated the land for the camp.
Mr. Mallet is engaged in farming
and operates a dairy that serves the
local community. He is very popu
lar and has a host of personal friends
who will accord him hearty support
in his campaign. He is active in fra
ternal organizations, being a member
of all branches of Masonry, including
the Shrine. His family has long
been influential and active in the
county’s upbuilding.
Dr. O. B. Howell, present chair
man, is a candidate for re-election.
The race between these two promi
nent citizens gives promise of being
an interesting one. As yet there
have been no • announcements for
membership on the board. Gales W.
Jinks is the member whose term ex
pires in January, 1935.
The primary will be held May 18,
with entries to close April'l7, at 12
o’clock, noon.
you that the business policies pur
sued during my tenure in office as
Chairman in the past will be strictly
adhered to in the future. My ambi
tion, wish and desire is \o reduce the
tax levy of Btuts County to a point
lower than in any County in the
State, and that without curtailment
of any needed or necessary services
or improvements. I believe it can
be done, that I can do it, and 1
promise you that I will do my level
best to bring about this enviable sit
uation if I am re-elected.
Thanking you for your confidence
in the past, assuring you that I will
merit and appreciate your continued
confidence, I am,
Respectfully yours,
O. B. HOWELL.
WANTED
100 Young men to become in
terested in homes. Help me to
make Butts county 100 per cent
homeowners. Have several fine
stores and dwellings at low pri
ces by which you can name price.
Don’t tail to look for my Indian
Springs Street Bargain.
O. E. SMITH -
Buy bulk seed and plants
from R. N. Etherikge Seed
Cos. They sell cheaper.
Much depends on the seed
in producing a crop. We
sell Reliance and Ga. Car
olina Chemical Cos Brands
Guano too. Fertilizer like
wise is vitally important.
JUDGE PITTMAN
FLATS GOVERNOR
CARTERSVILLE JURIST IN CARD
SAYS TALMADGE WILL HAVE
OPPOSITION IN THE COMING
STATE PRIMARY.
, (By Georgia Newspaper Alliance)
The “house of Talmadge” is the
target for a direct barrage fired by
Judge Claude C. Pittman, of Car
tersville, in an outspoken letter
which was addressed to The Atlanta
Journal and which has aroused more
comment in political circles, probab
ly, than any occurrence since the last
campaign.
Stating that he himself is “not plan
ning to run” for governor, Judge
Pittman declares that Governor Tal
madge will and should have opposi
tion. “I do not say who that ojjpo
nent will be,” says the judge. “In
due time the people can and will
say.”
“Paid favorable propaganda that
has gone out from the “house of Tal
madge” will not deter honest and
fearless men and women,” the jurist
continued.
As an example of “facts” Judge
Pittman cites the case of “a bank
robber named Weaver” w'ho was rep
resented in a requisition hearing by
“a certain campaign manager and j
close adviser of the governor.
“Of course the requisition was
turned down and the robber released
upon the* 1 people of Georgia,” says
the judge in his letter. The same
“fugitive robber” soon thereafter
shot a man when caught n the act of
blowing a safe and was sentenced to
18 years in the penitentiary by a
jury.
“As Weaver came before the court
for sentence,” says Judge Pittamn’s
etter, “he named Hugh Howell as the
lawyer who represented hm in the ex
tiadition reading, saying the fee was
laid by friends. On his way to prison
Weaver told the deputy: ‘I will nev
er serve it.’ Such exmples of per
verted justice can be multiplied.”
Some of the shots with which
Judge Pittman completed his bar
rage are:
“The people of this state do not
believe in maintaining a ‘household’
where the chief service is destructive
criticism of our great President,
whose chief aim is the relief of dis
tressed humanity.
“We do not believe in soldier gov
ernment supplanting the government
of law.
“We oppose the granting of par
dons to felony convicts when the on
ly merit in the petitions is the pay
ment of large fees to the political
lawyers, who raise funds for the
‘house of Talmadge.’
“We believe the law enforcement
head of our state ought to obey the
laws and Constitution of his country
when he swears he will enforce them
against others.
“We 'believe it is the duty of the
legislature of-jour state to investigate
the expenditure of public funds and
the duty of a governor to account for
tax money coming into his hands.
Efforts to defeat legislators and sen
ators, who favored investigating the
$26,000 veterinary fund coming into
the hands of the governor during his
1932 race, will and should fail. The
people of Georgia believe in fair
j lay, above everything else.
“We condemn, as abhorrent to
gcod government, a system, which
required all parties and companies,
doing or hoping to do business with
the state to employ lawyers who live
in the ‘house of Tahnadge.’
“We believe, above all these, that
a governor should respect the Chris
tian religion, in works of life, rather
than in empty words.
"When the people know the inner
workings of the ‘house of Talmadge’
there will be a political revolution.
Decrees, tags, tax money, commis
sions, paid propaganda, soldiers and
guns will not avail to save them.”
Alaska, which the United States
bought from Russia for $7,200,000,
has produced $600,000,000 worth of
minerals since 1880.
! ROGERS]
QUALITY FOOD SHOPS
gßatosßaj—l p | ..
Corn Flakes -’ ERSEY 2 f ° r 13 C
Corned Beef 15 c
Pickles gS™"" 19 c
O. K. Soap large bars 3 y ° R 10 C
Syrup r, R ,;r T 2 >■ 19 c
Lifebuoy Soap 4 FOR 25 c
Toilet Tissue 3 ™ 25 c
Pillsbury Flour mlb rag $ 1.19
Shredded Wheat 122 c
Salmon r ° sedale medium red 22 c
Peaches - 15~
Pork and Beans CAMPBELLL’S C
Evaporated Peaches lb 10 c
Canova Coffee 27 c
•
Doggie Dinner DOGFOOD Tf
Pimientos 402 CAN 2 fok 13 c
Lovely-Jet 3 f ° r 13 c
Rice Dinner 2 fgr 17 c
Insftant Postum 25 c
MR. EDGAR W. CRANE
IS CALLED BY DEATH
The death of Mr. Edgar Wood
Crane, 23 years of age, occurred at
his home at Pepperton Wednesday
morning at 3 o’clock. He had..been
sick for about two weeks and criti
cally ill for only two days.
Mr. Crane was a son of the late
Mr. Pearl Crane and Mrs. Crane and
was born and reared in the county.
Never robust, young Mr. Crane had
a large circle of friends who are
grieved to learn of his death.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs
Pearl Crane*; two sisters, Mrs. Ban-
NATURE _
•• {:■ ' '■ : ' . ■ ■ , . ■ v • . ''
This is “caliche”, the form in
which Chilean Natural Nitrate
was created. From this ore two
types of Chilean Natural Nitrate
are refined—Old Style and granu
lated Champion Brand. Both are
Nature’s products, created in the
ground to help you produce more
profitable crops.
CHAMPION BRAND CHILEAN NITRATE
IS SNOW WHITE ABOUT THE SIZE AND
SHAPE OF BIRD SHOT GUARANTEED
19457, AMMONIA (.16% NITROGEN) |T
CONTAINS ALL THE NATURAL’IMPURITIES*
IODINE CALCIUM, POTASSIUM-BORON
MAGNESIUM, SODIUM. ETC. WHICH
ARE SO VITAL TO YOUR CROPS
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1934
nie Reeves and Mrs. Dorg Bennett,
of Jackson; four brothers, I. TANARUS., L.
H., J. V. and F. M. Crane, all of
Jackson.•
Funeral services were to be held
at the Pepperton church Thursday
afternoon at 2 o’clock, with Rev. L.
L. Minton officiating. Interment will
be in the Beersheba cemetery near
Locust Grove. %
The pastime of following the
hounds, or fox hunting, involves an
annual expenditure of from $50,000,-
000 to $60,000,000 in Great Britain.
Anew record ocean depth has
been discovered off the coast of
Puerto Rico—44,ooo feet.
t
31 YEARS BEFORE JEFFERSON
DAVIS BECAME PRESIDENT OFTHE
SOUTHFRN CONFEDERACY (1861)
CHILEAN NITRATE WAS FIRST USED
TO FERTILIZE SOUTHERN CROPS
(IB3O)'JEFF“ DAVIS WAS A YOUNG
ARMY OFFICER IN THOSE DAYS.
NATURAL
NITRATE
The only nitrogen that
comes from the ground.'
; i