Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1934.
ALLEN’S
* „
PloiTiOpa
Cash Specials Friday and Saturday
Nice Ripe Bananas, Dozen 10c
25 Lbs. Sugar (cloth bags) $1.33
10 Lbs. Sugar (cloth bags) 55c
2 Lbs. Pure Bulk Coffee 29c
2 Ten Cent Cans Clabber Girl B. Powders 15c
3 Tall Cans Pet Milk or 6 Cans small for 21c
2 Pkgs. Jello, any flavor 15c
Knox Gelatine (25c size) 20c
3 Cans Vigo, (Dog Food) 25c
3 Cans Libbys Vienna Sausage 23c
One-Half Pound Tetleys Budget Tea 20c
Pint Bottle Household Ammonia 15c
2 Tall Cans Best Pink Salmon 25c
2 Packages Bakers Cocoanut 15c
-2 Cans Pimento Peppers 15c
3 Tall Cans Mackerel 25c
Quart Jar S. Dressing or P. Nut Butter 25c
2 Jars Mrs. Dukes Mayonnaise (15c size) 25c
3 Cans Swifts Tomato Juice 25c
No. 2 Can Grated of Broken Sliced Pineapple 15c
Gallon Can R. Cane Syrup 55c
PHONE 44 WE DELIVER
REV. HENRY JONES FILLED
PULPIT METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Henry H. Jones, of Atlanta,
a former beloved pastor of the Jack
son Methodist church, preached at
the Jackson church Sunday morning
in the absence of the pastor, Rev.
R. P. Etheridge, who was away on
vacation. Mr. Jones was pastor of
the Jackson church at the time the
Fill jour ISI OROE witli
Qaturdau J<ood J^a/ya/hs
• A Norge full of food! What
a comfort that is to an econom
ical housekeeper! Saturday
bargains bought in extra bar
gain quantities kept where
she knows they’ll be fresh and
wholesome till she is ready to
use them. The spundest kind
of economy.
You Can Depend upon
Rollator Refrigeration
Users report that Norge saves
up to sll a month in household
expense. It is the efficiency and
dependableness of the Norge
Rollator cold-making mechan
ism that makes this saving
possible. The constant reserve
of cold year in, year out
NORGE
BARNES RADIO SALES & SERVICE
Norge Rollator Refrigeration Powered For The Tropic*
present handsome building was erect
ed. He was cordially welcomed on
the occasion of his visit and preach
ed to a respresentative congrega
tion.
Street and railway traffic mishaps
are costing the United States more
than 32,000 lives and almost 1,000,-
000 injuries annually.
relieves you of any worry about
stale or partly spoiled foods.
Economy Pays for
Convenience
Examine one of the Norge
leading models. See the press
action Lazi’atch —the auto
matic light —the ample shelves,
adjustable and removable
the odor-proof freezing com
partment —the easy sliding ice
trays the egg basket the
butter and cheese rack the
Hydrovoir. These are just a
Jew of the Norge conveniences
that go with Rollator Refrig
eration economy.
Before you think of buying any
refrigerator, see the Norge.
THE ROLLATOR —has
\ only three moving parts
'N) u — simple, powerful, al-
J most everlasting. Only
\ y I\'orge has the Rollator.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
JURORS DRAWN FOR
AUGUST TERM COURT
AUGUST TERM WILL CONVENE
ON THIRD MONDAY FOR A
SCHEDULED SESION OF TWO
WEEKS DURATION.
The summer term of Butts super
ior court will convene here on the
third Monday, August 20. The term
is slated to continue for two weeks,
with civil cases being assigned for a
hearing the first week and criminal
business the second week.
Grand and traverse jurors have
been drawn for the August term as
follows: i
GRAND JURORS
W. P. Thaxton, Hugh Mallet, P. A.
Smith, T. E. Watkins, Henry Bank
ston, J. T. Maddox, J. J. Compton,
J. R. Johnson, T. M. Ridgway, A. F.
Hammond, R. W. Lamb, W. A White,
W M Andrews, W. F. Stroud, A. K.
Kimbell, D. P. Settle, A. L. Bickers,
H. C. Brooks, T. W. Moore, Geo.
F. Etheridge, H. W. Turner, F. C.
Maddux, Claude Wilder, G C. Hark
ness, R. E. Evans, T. C. Waldrop,
M. C. Johnson, R. P. Sasnett.
Traverse Jurors, First Week
R. T. Smith, J. I. Leverett, Paul
Tyler, Geo. H. Kinbell, R. B. Thomp
son, P. J. Evans, T E. Williams, W.
B. Powell, J. H. Pope, T. W. Ham
mond, T. A. Nutt, L. V. Collins, E.
W. O’Neal, J. O. Preston, F. H. Mor
gan, J. E. Foster, J. R. O’Neal W. E.
Foster, A .C. Finley, I. C. Smith,
D. O. Woodward, J. M. Currie,
Homer Moss, Geo. P. Law, J. T.
Davis, E. R. Maddux, W. J. Saunders,
J. Fred Smith, H. L. Higgins, E. M.
Smith, E C Mayfield, G. Tingle, W.
Truman Hardy, Morris Hilley, J. M.
Duke, T. A .Rape, M. L. Fletcher, W.
A. Hoard, Van Fletcher, J. R. James,
Thomas Cooper, G. L. Hodges, Ira H.
Cawthon, C. L. Maddox, L. B. Rawls,
R. C. Wilson, W. D. Freeman, E. A.
Godsey, W. B. Hodges, T. H. Nolen.
Traverse Jurors, Second Week
J. O. Thurston, H. T. Bailey, Robt.
L. Brooks, J. H. Curry, W. F. Long,
M. J. Freeman, Dile Carslile, J. W.
Watikns, T E. Robison, R .P. New
ton, A. H. Coleman, J. C. Kimbell,
H. C. Childs, H. O. Smith, O. L Greer,
E H. Pace, Dewitt Singley, C. T. Lav
ender, R. N. Etheridge, D. M. Thorn
ton, H. O. Ball, E. D. Patrick, G. C.
Maddox, Oscar Hay, C. F. Smith,
Walter J. Smith, Wilmer Greer, S.
Whit Moore, Pink O’Neal, T. T. Pat
rick, W. L. White, R. L. Allen, C. L.
Ridgway, C. E. McMichael, C. M.
Compton, J. C. Cawthon, T. R. White,
E. F. Lavender, Miller Ogletree, Har
per Swint, A. J. McKib'ben, L. B.
Smith, J. M. McMichael, J. D. Brown
lee, J. L. Lester, V. H. Mills, W. T.
Mote, Rufus N. Hall L. A. Bedsole.
E. Z. Carter.
TERRELL COUNTY FIXES $5
AS PRICE FOR GINNING
At a meeting of Terrell county
ginners in Dawson Saturday the
price for ginning this season was
fixed at five dollars per bale to in
clude bagging and ties for the cus
tomer. This is an advance of $1
over the charge last season, when it
was $4. This price, it is understood,
is subject to change and will prevail
until further notice. New bagging
and ties will be used.—Dawson News
JACKSON RIFLES WILL BE
HOME FROM CAMP SUNDAY
Members of the Jackson Rifles,
spending two weeks in camp at Jack
sonville, Fla., will return home Sun
day. The 121st infantry to which
the local company is attached, will
‘break camp Saturday and the guards
men will return to their homes Aug
ust 5. The camp, according to ad
vices received here, is proving a
pleasant and profitable one.
SERVICES WILL BE HELD
AT OLD BETHEL SUNDAY
Elder J. P. S. Stephens, of At
lanta, will preach at Old Bethel
church Sunday, August 5, at 11 a.
m. The public is cordially invited
to attend this service.
WHITLEY ARRESTED ON
CHARGE VIOLATING CODE
LaGRANGE CONTRACTOR IS
CHARGED WITH VIOLATING
NRA CODE IN HOURS AND
WAGES PAID EMPLOYEES.
Macon, Ga. —Charging that ho
has violated the NRA construction!
code, brought avainst him in federal'
district court here, were instigated
by “unscrupulous persons,” John F.
Whitley, htad of the Whitley Con
struction Company of LaGrange, de
clared in a statement issued in At
lanta Saturday.
In an information filed throuph
the office of United States District
Attorney T. Hoyt Davis, Whitley is
accused of violating the code on 70
separate counts involving the alleged
disregard of minimum wage and
and maximum hour clauses of the
code.
After hearing that the charges had
brought against him, Whitley went
to Atlanta from his home in La-
Grange and surrendered to Charles
H. Cox, United States marshal for
the northern district of Georgia, Sat
urday afternoon.
Arrangements for a hearing be
fore United States Commissioner E.
S. Griffeth were made immediately
and bond of $5,000 assessed for his
appearance in Macon November 5,
to answer to the charges.
Shortly after he had made bond,
the construction company head is
sued the following wi-itten statement.
“Unscrupulous politicians have de
liberately mistated facts about my
business. They have obtained a
prosecution against me for political
purposes. I am pro'ud *they have
gone thus far. I will now have an
opportunity to prove to the courts
and the people exactly the facts.
“I expect to bid at the next letting
of roads in Georgia. If I am the
lowest bidder I expect to get the
contracts or know the reason why. If
I am not the lowest bidder, I do not
want the contracts.”
The information against Whitley
was filed here as the result of several
months of investigation, federal offi
cials declared. Irwin Geiger, a mem
ber of the legal staff of the National
Recovery administration, spent sev
eral days this week in the office of
Mr. Davis and had charge of prepar
ing the accusations, which involve
Mr. Whitley’s relation with approxi
mately 35 of his employees who al
legedly were paid less than 40 cents
an hour and who were worked more
than eight hours a day.
The maximum penalty for each
violation of the construction code,
it was said in Mr. Davis’ office here,
is SSOO, so that the maximum fine
which could 'be imposed on Whitley,
in case of his conviction on ail 70
counts, would be $35,000.
According to the information, the
alleged offenses occurred in working
employees on paving prjoects on
State Highway 42 between Jackson
and Forsyth and on State Highway
No. 7 in Lamar county, just south
ox Barnesville.
There are approximately 400,000
Christian hymns known in the world.
The Great Lakes region is known
to weathermen as one of the storm
iest lands in the world.
VACATIONS
TO
WORLD’S FAIR
CHICAGO
AII-Expense Tours From Atlanta
Ist and Brd Sunday’s, Each Month
$29.75 USING COACHES
And Up
$15.00 Higher Using Pullmans
■> Full Days in Chicago. Stay 4, oor
6 days if desired. About .s>.oo per day
additional.
Via
Southern Railway
THOMPSON’S TOURS
(Operating Famous “Vagabond
Tours”)
".11 Volunteer Bldg, Walnut 8606
ATLANTA, GA.
CALENDAR OF BUTTS SUPERIOR
COURT, AUGUST TERM, 1934
No.
908. Jackson Banking Company et al vs. J. B. Mays, et al.
975. Farmers & Merchants Bank by A. B. Mobley, Supt. of Banks Vs. Geo.
E. Mallet, Mallet and Ball et al.
1074. A. B. Mobley, Supt. of Banks, plff. in fi fa vs. G. B. Carreker, Deft,
in fi fa.
1076. A. B. Mobley, Supt. of Banks, Plff. in fi fa vs. J. C. Jones, Deft,
in fi fa.
11077. A. B. Mobley, Supt. of Banks, Plff. in fi fa vs. A. H. Pope, Deft,
in fi fa.
1104. Mary Taylor, Plff. in fi fa vs. Lee Taylor, Deft, in fi fa, Annie
Barlow, Claimant.
1131. National Park Bank vs. J. L. Bailey.
1154. A. B. Mobley, Supt. of Banks, Plff. in fi fa vs Morris Copeland,
Deft, in fi fa, S. S. Copeland, Claimant.
1244. W. O. Moore vs. Georgia Pow er Company.
1250. Southern Railway Cos. vs. Mrs. Martha Mays.
1272. Mrs. Joel B. Watkins vs. R. .J Carmichael.
1292. Paul Varner vs. R. P Sasnett, Exr.
1295. Buttrill Guano Cos. vs. Barnes Trading Cos. et al.
1308. T. H. & A. T. Buttrill vs. Commissioners of Roads & Revenues.
1309. T. H. & A. T. Buttrill vs Commissioners of Roads & Revenues.
1310. Miss Hattie Buttrill et al vs. Commissioners of Roads &Revenues.
138. Jackson Banking Cos. by A. B. Mobley, Supt. of Banks vs. J. B. Settle.
140. Jackson Banking Cos. by A. B. Mobley, Supt. of Banks vs. E. S. Settle.
142. Jackson Banking Cos. by A. B. Mobley, Supt. of Banks vs. G. D. Head.
158. A. B. Mobley, Supt. of Banks, Plff. in fi fa vs. Mrs. Fannie B. S.
Franklin, Deft, in fi fa, Mrs. M. F. Smith, Claimant.
174. Dr. J. E. Woods, Plff. in fi fa vs. J. E. McMichael, Deft, in fi fa,
Mrs. N. V McMichael, Claimant.
191. M. A. Benson vs Georgia Power Company.
192. Troy Hardy vs. Georgia Power Company.
247. Mrs. Ella Hardy vs. Georgia Power Company.
269. W. W. Pope vs. Georgia Power Company.
296. Mrs. Mary Johnson vs. Georgia Power Company.
323. Panther Oil & Grease Mfg. Cos. vs. Butts County, et al.
357. The Federal Land Bank of Columbia vs. W. L. Wilder.
363. Miss Hattie Buttrill, et al vs. A .T. Buttrill, et al.
377. Buttrill Bros, by R. P. Newton, Receiver vs. C. L. Britton.
378. Buttrill Bros, by R. P. Newton, Receiver vs. Mrs. T. B. Fletcher.
380. Buttrill Bros, 'by R. P. Newton, Receiver vs. T. T. Patrick.
382. Beck & Bregg Hardware Cos. vs Barnes Trading Cos. et al.
389. N. Mansour vs. S. H. Eiseman.
397. Don S. Woods, Plff. in fi fa vs. Sam Coleman, Deft, in fi fa, Mrs.
Hugh Coleman, Claimant.
398. S. M. Pope vs. R. N. Hall.
399. L. D. & Emma Scott, trading as Washington Seminary vs. Joel B.
Mallett. ,
408. D. P. Settle vs. R. J. Carmichael.
411. Claude J. Spencer vs. R. P. Newton, Receiver for Buttrill Bros.
418. R. O. Stodghill vs. Georgia Power Company.
419. Mrs. R. O. Stodghill vs. Beorgia Power Company.
420. Bessie Hardy vs. Georgia Power Company.
421. Mrs. Ella Hardy vs. Georgia Power Company.
42_. Mrs. Lottie Martin vs. Georgia Power Company.
4_2. Sam Woodward vs. Miss Margurite Fletcher (Appeal).
436. R. M. White vs. Otis Ogletree.
Travel anywhere ... any day •
“‘SOUTHERN
SSv. by using th. Suutb.cn *t tb*
lowest fares ever offered:
"lie per mile—in Coaches J
One way tickets—told dally j
to eny point on the Southern ’
2 C Per mIU in *
sleeping etui parlor cars
Return limit 13 dare
sleeping and parlor cars
Return limit SO days
*• C per mile one way In i
• * sleeping and parlor cars
N O SURCHARGE!
Your trip on the Southern will be
quicker, ufer —and more eccnomi
call No lues to change; no trucks to
I dodge; none of toe hazards, bother
{ PRAM L JENKIKS “nd exper.se Of J-:ving your own cor.
f HGDU ) Traffic Be comfortable in the safety
I Minig.r of tram travel.
WASHINGTON. D. C I
' THtJy
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.SYSTEM
'9
Bus Schedules
FROM JAC KSON
Pace Bus Line
To Atlanta 6:30 A. M. and 8:30 A. M.
To Griffin 10:15 A. M. and 2:25 P. M.
To Monticello, Milledgeville 4:45 P. M.
LEAVING ATLANTA
TogMilledgeville 8:30 A. M. and 3:00 P. M.
To Jackson 3:00 P. M. and 5:15 P. M.
REDUCED FARES—Atlanta 80c
Other rates proportionately low