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LEGAL NOTICES
FOR DISCHARGE
Georgia, Butts County.
R. P. Sasnett Guardian of Mrs.
Pearl G. Williamson, has applied to
me for a discharge from his guard
•
ianship of Mrs. Pearl G. Williamson.
This is therefore to notify all per
sons concerned to file their objec
tions, if any they have, on or be
fore the first Monday in August next,
else he will be discharged from his
guardianship as applied for.
This July 2nd, 1934.
G. D. HEAD, Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
Georgia, Butts County.
By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Butts County,
will he sold, at public outcry, on the
first Tuesday i nAugust, 1934, at the
court house door in said county, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the
following described property to-wit:
8 shares of American Telephone and
Telegraph stocks, 2 shares of Georgia
Power Cos. stocks, 30 shares of Jack
son Ice Corporation stock, 1 city lot
in the city of Jackson, Butts County,
012 District, Georgia, 'bounded as
follows: on the north by lot of Mrs.
TANARUS, G. Willis, on the east by Carmich
ael Street, on the south by lot of
H. W. Turner, on the west by Mul
berry Street.
This July 2nd, 1934.
J. A. McMICHAEL, Executor of
the Estate of D. G. McMichael de
ceased.
FOR RE-INVESTMENT
Georgia, Butts County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Please take notice that the under
signed O. L. Greer, as guardian of
the property and estate of O. L
Greer, Jr., will apply to Hon. Ogden
Persons, Judge of the Superior Court
of said county at Forsyth, Georgia,
on August 3, 1934, at 10 A. M. at
Chamlx-rs, for an order allowing
guardian to sell for the purpose of
reinvestment the following property
of his ward, to-wit: The south halt
of lot 39; 4 acres in lot 36, described
in Deed recorded in Book GG, page
360 of the Deed Records of Stewart
(’outlay; lot 27, except 7 acres off
the north side and 74 acres off the
northwest corner, as described in
Book Y. page 66 of said records; 67
acres off the north side of lot 27 and
30 acres off of fractional lot 6, de
scribed in said deed recorded in Book
Y, page 66; 32 acres, more or less,
off the north end of west half of lot
-38 us deseri'bed in deed recorded in
Book EE, page 290; also 5 acres off
the southeast corner of lot 7 one
acre wide and five acres deep, de
scribed in Book 5, page 591; all of
said property being in the 24th Dis
trict of Stewart County, Georgia;
also the one-half undivided interest
of the estate of T. E. Morton in the
following land: 25 acres of the
north side of lot 23, and the south
half of lot 24 in the 23rd District of
Stewart County, Georgia, being de
scribed in Deed Book 5, page 588,
of said deed records; for the purpose
of reinvesting the proceeds derived
from sale of said estate in United
States Government Bonds, said appli
cation being made on the grounds
that the said properth of said ward
brings in no income, is far away from
applicant and his ward, is an undivid
ed interest in property where a great
many other heirs are concerned, and
is is not readily salable.
O. L. GREER, As Guardian of
O. L. Greer, Jr.
7-13-4 t.
TO AMEND CHARTER
State of Georgia,
Butts County.
To the Superior Court of said
County.
Carmichael Drug and Rook Com
pany, a corporation, duly chartered
by the Superior Court of said County,
acting by and through its duly elect
ed and qualified officers respectfully
submits to the court as follows:
1. That on the 29th day of May,
1914, that it was duly incoroprated
under the name and style of
“WOODS - CARMICHAEL DRUG
AND BOOK COMPANY.”
2. That on the 24th. day of No
vember 1917, by an appropriate
order said charter was amended by
changiny the name thereof to “CAR
MICHAEL DRUG AND BOOK
COMPANY.”
3. That said charter as amended
expired May 29th, 1934, the full 20
years having expired.
4. Now withn the time, allowed
by law, one year from the expiration
thereof, they petition the court to
reyive said charter and amendment
for and renewed same another per
iod of 20 years.
5. Petitioner further asks that
said charter be amended further by
changing the name to “CARMICH
AEL DRUG COMPANY.’
Petitioner files herewith a certi
fied copy of an abstract from the
minutes of the stockholders meeting
held at the office of the CARMICH
AEL DRUG AND BOOK COMPANY
on the 17th day of July, 1934,
wherein a majority of the stockhold
ers, by an appropriate resolution,
requested that said charter be re
vived, renewed, and that an amend
ment be asked changing the name
of said corporation.
Wherefore, petitioner prays, that
said charter oe revived for all pur
poses originally authorized, together
with all the privileges and immuni
ties heretofore enjoyed, or as now,
or may be hereafter allowed corpora
tions of a similar character under the
laws of Georgia, and renewed for a
period of 20 years and that the name
be changed to “CARMICHAEL
DRUG COMPANY.”
W. E. WATKINS,
Attorney for petitioner.
Extract from the minutes of the
stockholders meeting of the CAR
MICHAEL DRUG AND BOOK COM
PANY held on the 17th, day of July,
1934.
“A motion authorizing and direct
ing the officers to petition the Su
perior Court of Butts County, Geor
gia, to revive and renew the charter
H>f the corporation, which expred
May 29, 1934, and amend the same
by changing the corporate name to
“CARMICHAEL DRUG COMPANY”
was unamimously adopted.”
I hereby certify that the above is
a true and correct copy of an ex
tract from the minutes of the stock
holders meeting of the CARMICH
AEL DRUG AND BOOK COMPANY
held on the 17th day of July, 1934.
BERT K. CARMICHAEL,
Secretary.
Georgia, Butts County.
I, S. J. Foster, Clerk of Superior
Court of said County, do hereby cer
tify that the within and foregoing
is a true and correct copy of the ap
plication for charter, as the same
appears of file in this office. This
17th day of July, 1934.
S. J. FOSTER,
Clerk of Superior Court.
PROVIDE MARKETS FOR
FARMERS HIS PURPOSE
SgjlraE&F IMfICI
,v N ' .
COLUMBUS ROBERTS
Columbu* Roberts, farmer, dairy
man and manufacturer, seeks your
support for Commissioner of Agri
culture in the Democratic primary,
proposing to set up a system of mark
eting that will enable Georgia farm
ers to sell the products of their
farms at a profit, which will result
in prosperity for the state.
TELL ’EM AND SELL ’EM
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
GREATEST PROGRAM OF
THE SEASON AT THE
PRINCESS WEEK 23-28
“It Happened One Night,” that
w'onderful picture for which the
people ol Jackson have been clam
oring for so long will be shown at
The Princess Monday and Tuesday,
July 23-24. Clark Gable and Claud
ette Coioert are co-stars in this un
usually appealing drama. These stars
are teamed for the first time in this
delightful romantic comedy-drama.
Both enact the most colorful roles
in their respective careers. Gable
appears as a knightly ex-newspaper
reporter and Miss Colbert portrays
the petulant, supercilious "Ellie
Andrews,” a run-a-way heiress mak
ing her way to New York. Their
adventures on a bus traveling from
Miami to New York provides a wealth
of comedy, romance and drama. In
the large supporting cast are Walter
Connolly, Roscoe Karns, Ward Bond,
Blanche Frederici, Allen Hale and
others.
For Wednesday • and Thursdays
July 25-26 the attraction will be “She
Learned About Sailors.” This is a
Fox Picture with that incompar
able actress Alice Faye, as one of the
first stars. Also appearing in this
favorite film are Harry Green, Frank
Mitchell and Jack Durant. The story
is laid in an Asiatic port. Alice
Faye, platinum blonde, fascinating
and beautiful, plays the role of a
smart girl who sings in a night club
nan Oriental seaport. Lew Ayres,
the champion heart-breaker of the
United States Navy, takes leave at
this port and falls like a ton of brick
for the fair Faye. Harry Green
who is also visiting in the same port
besieges the lovely Faye with en
gagements in his luxurious hotel.
Frank Mitchell and Jack Durant take
it upon themselves to regulate and
straighten out the romantic tangles
of Alice Faye, thereby causing no
end of ludicrous complications. The
songs are bright and snappy. “Fox
Films Always Please.”
To announce the name of “Buck
Jones” is to insure a full house at
any movie house. Well, Buck Jones
is announced for Friday and Satur
day, July 27-28 at the Princess. “Un
known Valley” with this wonderful
adventurer is full of thrills and
chills - breath-taking, rip-roaring
thrills of dare-deviltry. A fearless
army scout daringly' penetrates Death
Valley, which for one tme, did not
exact its toll. Fast riding, full-of
fight, fearless Buck Jones in “Un
known Valley” Friday and Saturday.
Boys Camps Will
Open at Tallulah
Athens-Y Camp, Tallulah Falls,
Ga. —Athens-Y Camp for boys will
enter its second term Thursday, July
26, with more than a hundred boys
from all parts of Georgia, Alabama,
Florida and North Carolina enrolled.
The camp in charge of W. T. Forbes,
secretary of the Athens Y. M. C. A.,
is located in the mountains here, on
a private owned lake, just a mile
from the Tallulah high
way.
Bobby Hooks, former star Univer
sity of Georgia athlete, i sdirector
of the camp. Hooks is at present
athletic director of the Valdosta high
school and is recognized as a leader
of young athletes. He is a football
player, swimmer and light-heavy
weigh boxer of note.
Boys who are spending the summer
at camp receive special training in
swimming, diving, canoeing, boxing,
nature study and horsemanship. All
sorts of sports such as baseball, touch
football, tennis and volley ball are
played.
The camp is divided into squads
with a leader and junior leader.
The leaders are college men who
have become thoroughly familiar
with camping. In each squad, in
addition to the leaders and junior
leaders, are five or six boys.
A feature of the camp this year is
the special nature study classes eon-
ducted by Oliver Allen, of the Uni
versity of Georgia. Allen is associ
ate professor of zoology at the state
university.
MR. Wm. T. POWERS
DIES IN MOBILE, ALA.
Mr. William T. Powers, Sr., a
former well known resident of Jack
son, died at a hospital in Mobile, Ala.
Tuesday morning, according to ad
vices received here by friends.
Mr. Powers had been in declining
health for several years and had
been confined to the hospital in Mo
bile for more than a year. A heart
attack was the immediate cause of
death.
Mr. and Mrs. Powers and family
resided in Jackson for nine years,
coming here in 1908. Mr. Pov'ers
was connected with the Jackson Mer
cantile Company during his stay
here. He was active in politics and
fraternal circles, being a member of
the Knights of Pythias. Mr. Pow
ers was born in Town Creek, Ala.,
and was connected with a prominent
north Alabama family. He was a
man of engaging personality and
made friends easily. Mr. Powers
was popular with a host of friends
in Butts county and his death brings
regret to all who knew him.
Surviving Mr. Powers are his
widow, Mrs. Mary Mitchell Powers,
of Montgomery, Ala.; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Gibbs Lyons, of Washing
ton City and Mrs. Fletcher Flinn, of
Atlanta; a son, William T. Powers,
Jr., of Montgomery, all of whom
have the sympathy of friends in their
sorrow.
Funeral services were to be held
in Mobile Thursday morning, July 19,
with the Knights of Pythias in
charge.
RURAL CARRIERS
MEET IN ATLANTA
ANNUAL CONVENTION WILL BE
HELD MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
GORDON THOMPSON IS HEAD
OF GEORGIA R. L. C. A.
The thirty-first annual conven
tion of the Georgai Rural Letter-
Carriers Association, and the tenth
annual convention of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Georgia R. L. C. A.,
will be held in Atlanta Manday and
Tuesday, July 23-24.
Gordon H. Thompson, of Jackson,
is state president of the Georgia
Rural Letter Carriers Association.
Mrs. T. A. Fletcher, of Forsyth, is
president of the Ladies Auxiliary.
Headquarters will be at the Ansley
Hotel.
Several of the carriers and mem
bers of their families will represent
Butts county at this convention.
An interesting program has been
arranged. The convention will be
welcomed to Atlanta by Mayor J. L.
Kef and by Wiley Moore, president
of the chamber of commerce.
During the Monday session ad
dresses will be delivered by Cong
ressman Robert Ramspeck of the
sth district and Congressman John S.
Wood, and by J. M. Donaldson, depu
ty second assistant postmaster gen
eral.
At Tuesday’s session there w\ll be
addresses by J. W. Cole, postoffice
inpeetor and Ralph E. Abies, nation
al committeeman.
The Ladies Auxiliary will meet at
the same time and enjoy a well ar
ranged program.
Delightful entertainment will be
accorded the visitors.
MR. DANIEL WILL PREACH
IN JACKSON NEXT SUNDAY
Mr. Eugene Daniel, pastor of the
Jackson Presbyterian church, will
preach Sunday morning at the 11
o’clock hour. The public is invited
to hear Mr. Daniel.
At night there will be a union
sei-vice at the Presbyterian church.
The Washington monument was
not completed until 36 years after
its cornerstone was laid.
ROGERS
QUALITY FOOD SHOPS
Circus Flour 24lbs 89 c | 4slbs *1 75
Jewel Shortening carton 33° 8 LB - 64°
No. 37 Flour 24 ibs 99 c 48iRa *1' 89
Cloverbloom Butter 29 c
Our Favorite Peas 25 c
Port’s Bran Flakes 10 c
BLUE RIBBON MALT~SS*
Ivory Soap MEDIUM FOR Xl°
FRUIT JARS
-BALL MASONS
PINTS 75° QUARTS HALF GAL.
Soda Crackers tßaox 10 c
Butter Cookies LB. BOX 15 c
Evaporated Milk tal, ' oan 6 c
Pure Apple Vinegar b, - lk 25 Cgau
BULK COCO AN UT 21‘
P N 1
For better jams and atm fcgrgj
jellies, buy Dixie \ f
Crystals in cotton ■
Now—No Extra Far®
On Trains Nos. 37 and 38
On June 28, ! 934, extra fare between Atlanta, New
York, Washington, New Orleans and intermediate stations
was withdrawn.
High-class sleeping car equipment and convenient
schedules will be continued with the addition of comfortable
coach accommodations.
Ask Ticket Agents about greatly reduced fares and
sleeping car reservations.
E. E. BARRY, A. S. P. A.
57 Luckis Street. N. W.. Atlanta. Ga.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
T. A. NUTT
All Kind> of
FIRE INSURANCE
Including System Gins, Cotton,
Property, Dwellings, Household
Furniture, Plate Glass
Also
Bonds, Burglary, Liability
Insurance
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1934.