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LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All creditors of the estate of J.
W. Jones, late of Butts county, de
ceased, are hereby notified to i end
tr their demands to the undersign
ed according to law, and all persons
indebted to said estate are required
to make immediate payment.
This (sth day of May, 1935.
W. LUKE DANIEL, Aditir.
&-10-(stc.
FOR YEAR S SUPPORT
May Oth, 1935.
Butts Court of Ordinary.
The appraisers upon application ol
Mrs. G. W. Wyatt, widow of said
0. W. Wyatt for a twelve months’
support for herself and one minor
child, having filed their return; all
persons concerned hereby are cited
to show cause, if any they have,
at the next regular June term of
this court, why said application
should not be granted.
G. D. HEAD, Ordinary.
FOR ADMINISTRATION
Georgia, Butts County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
I. C. Smith having, in proper
form, applied to im for Permanent
Letters of Administration on the
estate of W. S. Cook, late of said
county, this is to cite all and singu
lar the creditors and next of kin of
W. S. Cook to be'and appear at my
office within the time allowed by
law, and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent administration
shou'd not be granted to I. C. Smith
on W. S. Cook’s estate.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this (sth day of May, 1935.
G. 1). HEAD, Ordinary.
NOTICE OF SALE
Georgia, Butts County.
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain deer,
to secure debt executed and deliv
ered by Mrs. Lula M. Duke to T. J.
Stewart, recorded in Book 2, on page
63, Clerk’s Office, Butts Superior
Court, and by T. J. Stewart trans
ferred to the undersigned, the under
signed will on June 4, 1935 sell at
public outcry before the Court
House door in said County during
the legal hours of sale to the high
est bidder for cash the following de
scribed property, to-wit:
That certain (tract) city lot in
the City of Jackson, Butts County,
Georgia, fronting on Hill Avenue i
sixty feet and running hack of that
in uniform width one hundred fee,
to Carmichael Street and hounded
as follows: on the north by Hill Ave
nue, on the east by Carmichael
Stieel, on the south by lot of J. S.
Johnson and on the west by lot of
,). C. Etheridge.
Said property will be sold for the
purpose of paying a certain promis
sory note for the principal sum of
$400.00 dated August 24, 1918 and
maturing' August 24, 1919 with in
terest from date at the rate ol' 8
jK-r cent per annum. The amount
that wi'l he due including interest
a of the date of sale will be $450.88.
The said Mrs. Lula M. Duke hav
ing departed this life since the
execution of not and deed to secure
debt, said property will be sold as
the property of the estate of the
said Mis. Lula M. Duke. A deed
the purchaser will he made by the
undersigned.
This the 27th day of April, 1935.
MISS CARRIE E. COLBERT
By 11. T. Conner, Her Attorney
The poet laureate of England holds
his job for life and is not affected
by gny change in political parties.
get your chain letters
at CARMICHAEL DRUG CO.
50-LB. MATTRESS ROLL EDGE
—THINK OF IT. A 50-LB. ROLL
EDGE COTTON MATTRESS;
WOVEN TICKING, CHOICE OF
BiANY COLORS TO SELECT
FROM—SAVING PRICE OF $7.50.
THCRNTON FURNITURE CO.
DEATH SUMMONS COMES
TO MR. A. H. S. DAVIS
The death of Mr. Alexander Ham
ilton Stephens Davis, 7!) years of
age, occurred at his home in .Jack
on early Monday mining and re
sulted from a stroke of paralysi.-
suffeied a week ago. Since he wes
stricken his condition had been
serious and members of bis family
had been summoned to his t/dside.
The death of Mr. Davis, long
resident of Bu ts county, brings re
gret to a large circle of friends. "He
was one of the county’s best known
citizens. In 1901 he was elected
clerk of Butts superior court to suc
ceed Judge J. A. McMichael and in
turn was succeeded by Judge B. P.
P.uiley. He had a'ways taken an
active in'crest in polites and was a
Democratic stalwart, serving the
party with fidelity. Mr. Davis was
also formerly engaged in business
in Jackson and at one time resided
at Stevens Pottery.
Mr. Davis was a son of Major
Wilson L. Davis, of Walton county,
and Mary A. Wright Davis, of New
ton county. He grew to manhood
in Newton county and was connected
The motor car is a good
1 °
customer of everybody..
m '— ~~ — i\
/Mi IPSE&- Z/Oh=K x /
/ _ OF V WOOL 2.400,000 LBS. V. f
/ 112.000,000" C T. OF OF LINSEED OIL /f / Jl
( a.ooo hSm (j
\ '~> y 500.000 BU. •: fZtl t
I ~£<*7 wrx&rL ofco “" ~ .w "°" evHi> /
\ Wm /MMm _ a4|;i {
> 7\ . if'Sg&M s 1,800,000 lbs. J! I J|. *
350,000 LBS. x AI*JTS v’Sl-l'“'hUl- of soy beans *§ . t'/if P J
X ofocathair. ■W’F*?' jT^ /
V 30,000 CATTLE OF TUWENtfNE
* ~ Thi* nap does not pretend to locote the /-\ .* V / X
of form products, encepl in o ygg. ./
j—. w [
~—l \ 11, Jj;|rr-WT o'>#*! / (if n '^Woocalsl
r ' V, 1 jl‘t. VS;'-- T.> ,■ ” *" OF TUNG OIL \
' 69,000,000 l *^*<* 0
"I foresee the time when industry shall no longer denude \ L '"
the forests which require generations to mature, nor use V J lljiffpiilk
up the mines which were ages in making, but shall draw A •/ gt'.ll'l JpS^fßgjp..
its raw material largely from the annual produce of the 1 JP-~ W' -
iiclils ... I am that we shall be able to ftec '
SPENCER - BUCH AN AN. Inc.
JACKSON, GEORGIA
with an old and influential family
of that section. He held member
ship in the Primitive Baptist churcn
in Walton county.
Surviving Mr. Davis are his wife,
the former Mrs. Sanger Polk, <>.
Covington; a daughter, Mrs. Emmie
Davis Clark, of Macon; a grandson,
Davis Adam./, of Akron, Ohio.
Funeral services were held at the
Jackson Methodist church Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30, with Rev. R. B.
Hairision officiating. Interment
was in the family 'ol in the Jackson
city cemetery.
BROTHER OF JACKSON MAN
DIED MONDAY IN ATLANTA
Mr. William J. Pulliam, 57 years
old, World War veteran, died at gov
ernment hospital No. 48 in Atlanta
Monday. Mr. Pulliam lived at the
Rushton Mills in Griffin. Funeral
services were held in Pike county
Tuesday afternoon, with Rev. J. W.
Rawls officiating.
Surviving Mr. Pulliam are his wife
and three sons and three daughters;
three brothers, C. B. Pulliam, of
Tampa, Fla.; J. W r . Pulliiam, of Jack
on; C. B. Pulliam, of Milner.
ADVERTISING GETS RFSULTS
*TpHE map above tells only part of the story—
[ the little-known story ot the inter-relation
of"the Ford V-8 car and the farm.
The figures in the map are based on what will
be used this year if the Ford Motor Company
reaches its intended production of 1,000,000
cars and trucks.
★ ★
WOOL goes into upholsters-, floor coverings,
lubricants and anti-rust preparations.
LEATHER goes into upholsters —and in addition,
glues are made from cow hide, and Irom cow's
milk . . . Other parts of cattle, through other
processes, yield stearic acid, greases, glycerine
(for shock absorbers and body enamel) and soap
chips (used in washing machined parts and
boaies before painting).
HOGS furnish lard oil, oleic acid and brush bristles.
GOAT’S HAIR (Mohair) goes into upholstery.
BEESWAX goes into electrical imbedding com
pounds.
THE JACKSON PROGRESS-ARGUS, JACKSON, GEORGIA
JANET GAYNOR, WARNER
BAXTER, MAY ROBSON
FEATURE PRINCESS BILL
“One More Spring” starring Janet
Gaynor and Warner Baxter will be
the attraction at the Princess Theatre
,01 Monday and Tuesday, May 20-21.
It is a gripping story of two bravi
young people —a penniless girl ana
a never-say-uie adventurer. So fine
: pun and delicate is the romance, so
tense the drama, so convincing their
performance, that there can be no
doubt but that the picture will be t.
dclight to all who see it. This film
registers anew triumph for the
sweethearts of “Paddy” and “Daddy
Long Legs.” High adventure looms
out of drabness and the courage of
youth in the quest of romance in
untorgetably portrayed.
Supporting the principals are Wal
lace King, the musican who dreams
of genius, Jane Darwell, the moth
er'y scrubwoman, Grant Mitchell, the
humble banker. Rosemary Ames,
John Qualen, Nick Foran, Stepir.
letchit.
The customary showing 1 of Fox
Movietone News will be on for these
COTTON goes into tires, batting, cloth, battery
box, timing gears, brake linings and, not least
important, into Safety Glass. (Every Ford V-8
car built this year will have Safety Glass in every
window, at no. extra cost to the car buyer . . .
Cotton, in the form of cellulose acetate, is the
central part between the two sheets of glass that
make up every finished sheet of Safety Glass.)
CORN yields butyl alcohol (for enamel finishes
and other purposes) and starch (for stiffening
cotton linings).
LINSEED OH. is the basis for paint —is used in
foundry cores —and is one of the ingredients
of the beautiful, synthetic baked enamel finish
on a Ford V-8.
SUGAR CANE yields molasses for solvents, anti
freeze and shock absorber fluids.
CASTOR OIL goes into lacquers and artificial
ON THE AIR —Ford Symphony Orchestra, Sunday Evenings - Fred Waring, Thursday Evenings —Columbia
Network. Saturday Evenings—Fred Waring 9:30 P.M. C.S.T (Daylight)— WSß
dates, also. m
“Grand Cld Girl
“Grand Old Gill” with May Rob
son, Mary Carlisle, Fred McMurray
and Alan Hale is on for Wednes
day and Thuisday, May 22-211. It
is rich in humor and emotional ap
peal and possesses exceptional human
interest qualities. The picture cen
ers around *an elderly school teach
er who lives only for “Her boys and
girls.” As “Old Gunpowder,” May
Robson is magnificient. As the
sympathetic friend she evokes tend
er memories in every mind. As the
loyal public servant, she reaches
light down into the heart of every
body. RKO chose Miss Robson
above all Hollywood stars '.o do just
ice to this important role.
Also RKO four-star comedy “Hit
and Run” on these dates.
“Fighting Shadows”
For Friday and Saturday, May
24-25 comes that great Western
favorite, Tim McCoy in “Fighting
Shadows.” In this exciting story
of the Northwest Mounted, Tim
cleans up the toughest gang of fur
smugglers north of the Artie circle.
Romance, thrills and excitement
aplenty.
A Columbia picture with Robert
| Allen and Geneva Mitchell in the
leather suitable for rumble seats, where real
leather would be damaged by exposure to the
weather.
TUNG OIL is part of the top material used in
Ford cars and is also used in brake linings.
TURPENTINE is used in paints, adhesives and
solvents.
SOY BEANS are used in making cores for metal
castings in our foundry and are also an impor
tant part of the baked enamel finish of a Ford
V-8 and of the plastic knobs and buttons in the
car’s interior.
LUMBER is used for packing purposes. It is not
used for any structural part of the Ford car,
which has a welded, all-steel body, reinforced
with steel, for maximum safety-.
FRIDAY, MAY 17, 193 j
supporting cast.
Also chapter one of the amazin*'
jungle thriller, “Call of the Savage ’>
which is entitled “Shipwrecked
Also Krazy Kat Comedy.
IMPERIAL T c H a
MON <fc TUBS—MAY 20-21
The Monster did not die! Rei*
back and demands a mate!
BORIS KARLOFF
“THE BRIDE OF
FRANKENSTEIN"
with COLIN CLIVE
WEDNESDAY—MAY l’2 -
A Laugh Riot!
Charles Butterworth, Una Merkel
in
"BABY FACE HARRINGTON"
THURS& FRI—MAY 23-21
Revealing drama of three women’s
hearts!
CLAUDETTE COLBERT in
“PRIVATE WORLDS”
with JOEL McCREa
SATURDAY—MAY 25
GEORGE O’BRIEN in
“COWBOY MILLIONAIRE’’
and
“CAPTAIN HURRICANE”