Newspaper Page Text
• ACADEMY •
* • •*****••*
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hartson and
family of Alachua, Fla., are visiting
relatives and friends here.
Misses Ada Roberts and Kate
Echols have returned home, after a
two weeks visit with relatives at
Louisville.
Mr. Y. Z. Sailors is spending this
week with his brother, Mr. Tom
Sailors, of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Oliver had as
their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Ford Oliver and Mr. Henry Oliver
of Tignal, and Mr. and Mrs. Barnett
Matthews of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Sailors spent
the week-end with Mrs. W. B. Shaw
of Jefferson.
Mr. Luther Oliver has returned
home from a week’s visit with his
sister, Mrs. Barnett Mathews, of At
lanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Oliver spent Fri
day night of last week with their
son, Mr. Ben Oliver, l of Athens.
Miss Elizabeth Echols spent last
Friday with Miss Nette Benton.
Mr. Nat Oliver is visiting relatives
at Tignal this week.
Miss Frances Hanson spent a few
days last week with Miss Sue B. Pin
eon.
Miss Sadie Oliver spent last Wed
nesday with Misses Dell and Maggie
Pharr.
Mr. Elder Hanson spent Monday
with Mr. Luther Oliver.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Echols and fami
ly spent one day last week with Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. Sailors and family.
• ATTICA *
• ********>ll *
* Mr. Herman DeLaPcrriere made
an interesting speech here Friday.
Beautiful music was furnished by a
brass band. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Audie Logan of Ath
ens, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hale, Mr.
and Mrs. 0. T. Butler and Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Fleming were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Peter
son, Sunday.
Miss Moeiia Freeman of Athens is
at home during her vacation.
Mr. Walter Hale of Atlanta was
over for the week-end.
Mr. Lee Duncan spent the week
end here.
Mr. Willie Hale of Athens was
here Sunday.
Mr. Lucius Williams of Florida is
spending several days with relatives
here.
Messrs. Leonard, Ed, Reese Hale,
Mr. Hardy, of Athens, Mrs. Laura
Hamilton and son, Roy, of Winter
ville, Mrs. John Graves of Athens,
Mr. and Mrs. George Doster, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Hinesley, were among
those visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. F.
Hale for Sunday.
We are sorry to state that Mr. W.
F. Hale continues ill.
Mrs. J. 0. Wilkes, Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Bradberry, Misses Olivia and
Novia Wilkes, spent Sunday in Oco
nee county.
POND FORK
• ***<■**** *
The singing was fine at this place
Sunday p. m. We welcome the
choir back at any time.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mangrum are
spending awhile at the home of Mr.
Willis Gee.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitlock have had
as their guests part of the week the
latter’as father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. M. F. Seabolt, of Kannaplas,
N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brumbalow
spent the night with the latter’s par
ents, Mr. C. F. Simpson, Saturday
night.
Last Week’s Locals.
We were glad to welcome Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Cruce, and Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Humphurs and son, Roscoe, of
Buford, to our Sunday school.
A good crowd from this-place at
tended the Sunday school celebration
at Hopewell, Saturday, and report
ed it fine.
Sorry to report the little baby of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gee right sick.
Several from this place attended
the singing at Holly Springs Sunday,
and reported it good.
JORDAN RIVER WILL SOON
BE HARNESSED FOR "JUICE”
Financial plans for harnessing the
Jordan river have been completed and
the Palestine Electric Corporation,
which owns the concessions, has
been notified that $750,000 is avail
able for the project.
This project is part of the expan
sive plan now being worked out to
restore Palestine as the cultural and
spiritual home of the Jews and to
bring the Jews back to Palestine for
industrial and agricultural life.
* NICHOLSON •
•••••*•**•
The people of Nicholson sym
pahizes with Mrs. J. F. Smith of At
lanta, whose husband was killed in
truck turning turtel off 30 feet fill,
Dear his home. Fletcher, as we
called him, was born and reared here
at Nicholson, and we extend our
deepest sympathy to the wife and
four children.
The meeting at the Baptist church
began Saturday, in charge of Rev. P.
B. Cash, the pastor, assisted by Rev.
O. S. Tucker of Buford, and Rev.
Albert Baniett of New Harmony has
charge of the singing.
Mrs. J. H. Davis of Maysville was
a week-end visitor among friends and
relatives here.
Mrs. Jim Bruce and daughters of
Atlanta were week-end visitors of
Mrs. J. K. Sailors.
Mr. Curtis Smith has taken up the
work of The Red Ball Company in
Oglethor/le county.
Rev. A. 0. Hood attended camp
meeting in Toccoa for the week-end.
The farmers of our section have
rejoiced to see the good rains, which
have added so much to our crops.
MR. DANIELS ON POLITICS
Some folks would have us believe
the “Politician" is about the lowest
animal that breathes, and not fit to
even associate with decent folks, but
evidently Josephus Daniels, former
Secretary of the Nevy, has a higher
opinion of this class of citizens. In
a speech to the farmers of North
Carolina, Mr. Daniels said:
“Politics is the mainspring of ac
tion in health, in schools, in agri
culture, as well as in the operation
of courts and the building of streets
and roads. If the many abdicate their
function they may be sure the few
will- seize the sceptre.
“Therefore if you wish govern
ment that is in the interest of the
many, farmers must awake out of
their sleep and take an interest in
political things.”
MOTOR VEHICLE RECEIPTS
GAIN OVER $300,000
Receipts of the state motor vehicle
department of the office of Secre
tary of State S. G. McLendon were
greater by $387,628 for the first
seven months of 1926 than for the
corresponding period the previous
year, according to figures made
public Saturday by Charles Cook,
cashier. i
Up to July 31 receipts in 1926
amounted to $3,158,766 as compared
to $2,771,137 for the same period in
1925. After August 1 all automo
bile license tags purchased for new
machines or for machines which have
not been in operation since March
1 are sold at half price for the full
year.
During this seven months period
this year the department sold 26,074
more tags for passenger cars and 5,-
I£l more tags for trucks than were
sold during the same period the pre
vious year.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to sincerely thank every
one that has contributed to tour
dear sister’s happiness and comfort
in life, and their sweet thoughtful
ness demonstrated in so many ways
after she was past knowing. We
are very grateful for the beautiful
flowers, kind words and other tokens
of sympathy, which helped to pierce
our cloud of grief w r ith a ray of sun
shine. Our hearts go out in loving
remembrance of such friends, and
our prayers ascend for Heaven’s bles
sings to be showered upon them.
Mrs. Tom Suddeth.
Jack Venable.
Sam Venable.
Hugh Venable.
GROOM, 73, DOZES OFF
WHILE BRIDE, AGED 15,
WAITS AT THE ALTAR
Brooklyn, N. Y.—Benito Ferrera,
73, was to marry Rosalia Giarrupto,
15, Saturday afternoon.
At the appointed hour Rosalia’s
parents were in the parlor of their
home, her brother and sister also.
The Rev. .John Vogel was there with
opened Bible.
The clock ticket! on past 4 and the
minutes had crept half way to 5
o’clock. The wedding party stirred
restlessly. Rosalia, with a bouquet
of roses in her arms, wept softly.
Still'no sign of the bridegroom.
Then Rosalia’s brother grew
angry. He stormed to the home of
Ferrera.
He found the aged man snoozing
in an arm chair. He had fallen
asleep as he changed into anew
brown suit—his wedding finery.
Ferrera was aroused and the wed
ding took place.
AMERICANS TOURING IN
ASIA SWIM WHERE WHALE
SPIT OUT PROPHET JONAH
Swimming near the place where
the Bible relates the whale spit out
Jonah was the experience of a party
of Americans touring in Syria.
“Let’s have a swim here,’’ sug
gested one Yankee when the party
reached a fine stretch of sand along
the Mediterranean sea.
“No swimming is allowed here,”
said the guide, a native. “This is
the spot where Jonah landed." '
“We are not afraid of whales,”
the Americans responded as they
plunged into the sea. They found
the water fine.
FROM TYPE METAL MAGAZINE
An easy buyer is usually a poor
payen.
Most of our good times come un
expectedly. -
It’s only when we do our best that
we get any joy out of work.
Hard work is a better tonic than
you can buy at the drug store.
One thing that puzzles every mar
ried man is why every bachelor isn’t
rich.
It’s more sensible to try to reduce
costs than to wish for higher prices.
Human life is so short that we
must learn from the experiences of
others as well as our own.
Eifficiency is nothing but a combi
nation of cleanliness, orderliness,
good health and nlain, old-fashioned
haril work.
TWO FISH WEIGHING 1,100
POUNDS ARE CAPTURED
•
Two giant June fish, weighing
500 and 600 pounds respectively and
measuring more than seven feet from
tip of their noses to tails were
brought into port on a fishing boat
at Galveston, Tex. Needless to say,
it required the work of the entire
crew to land each fish, and the bat
tle in each case lasted several hours.
They are regarded as among the
most powerful denizens of the deep.
A KANSAN FARMS 1,760 ACRES
BY USING ONLY GASOLINE
Tom Gray, farmer near Hutcheson,
Kan., raised a 1,760-acre crop of
wheat this year with gasoline power
exclusively. There is not a horse
or mule on the farm. Gasoline trac
tors pulled the plows, drills and discs
across the fields. Four big tractors
and three combines cut and thresh
ed it. A fleet of motor trucks haul
ed the grain to market. The total
yield was more than 45,000 bushels.
A TRUSTING TRUST
Country newspapers comprise the
biggest trust on earth, declares a
Missouri editor. The country news
paper trusts everybody, gets cussed,
and if it busts for trusting, gets cuss
ed for busting.—Washington Public
Utilities.
DEPOSITS ARE HEAVY
IN JtEOPENED BANK
Hazlehurst, Ga., Aug. 3.—The
Bank of Hazlehurst, which suspend
ed business when the Bankers’ Trust
company, of Atlanta, failed, was re
opened at 4’elock Monday afternoon.
Nearly $30,000 was almost imme
diately deposited, bank officers said.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to friends for their kindness
shown us in the death of our hus
band and father. May God bless
each of you.
Mrs. R. E. Hopkins and Children.
NOPE, NO PESTS
City Feller: Are your crops both
ered much by pests?
Farmer: Nope, this place ain’t
near a paved road. —Life.
FOR RENT, WINDER HOTEL
Most centrally located, main, larg
est hotel in Winder, Ga., for rent.
Only reputable people need to ap
ply for information. Come to see it,
or write to Hotel owner.—P. O. Box
264. Winder, Ga.
A TONIC
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and bow
it improves the appetite, you will theu
appreciate its true tonic value.
Grove’s Tasteless drill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening Invigor
ating Effect 60c.
J. W. HEALAN TELLS OF
HERMAN
KINDNESS AND CHARITY
It is a pleasure to me to teli what
I know of Herman P. DeLaPerriere,
candidate for Congress from this
district. In 1909 our family moved
from Lumpkin to Jackson county.
Two years after we moved our fath
er, J. L. Healan, died, and then it
was that Herman DeLaPerriere prov
ed himself a friend indeed and in
need. I have lived on his farm and
worked in his employ for 14 years,
from 1911 to 1925, I can truth
fully say that he has done more for
me than any one else. He stood by
me in time of need, and I will never
forget him. I know that he has help
ed hundreds of others as he helped
us.
I think I am in a position to know
as much about him as anybody. I
was one of his foreman the last six
years, and I want to say that I be
lieve that he has helped more poor
people than any other man in the
Ninth district.
Mr. DeLaPerriere is a man that
deserves much credit for the good
work that he has done for his peo
ple and for his county while a mem
ber of the House of Representatives
and a member of the State Senate.
I don’t believe the voters of the
Ninth could choose a more efficient
man to serve them in Congress than
Herman DeLaPerriere.
J. W. Healan.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES
Schedule of Appointments
Ist Sunday: Galilee, 11 a. m. and'
8.30 p. m..; Erastus, 4 p. m.
2nd Sunday: Jefferson, 11 a.'m.
*nd 8.30 p. m.; Harmony, 4 p. m.
3rd Sunday: Jefferson, 11 a. m.
and 8.30 p. m.; Unity, 4 p. m.
4th Sunday: Jefferson, 11 a. m.
and 8.30 p. m.; Maysville, 4 p. m.
Public cordially invited.
IT. 11. Ambrose, Pastor.
COMMISSIONER’S SALE
In the District Court of the Unit
ed States for the Northern District
of Georgia, Gainesville Division.
John Hancock. Mutual Life Insur
ance Company, Complainant, vs. A.
Paul Deadwyler, Defendant.
No. 148. In Equity.
UndeY and by virtue of a decree
of foreclosure and sale passed by
Honorable Samuel H. Sibley, Judge
of said Court, in the above entitled
cause, on July 28, 1926, I, W. K.
Meadow, Special Commissioner ap
pointed by the Court in said cause
for this purpose, will sell at public
outcry to the highest bidder for
cash before the court house door of
Jackson county, Georgia, on the first
Tuesday in September, 1926, between
the legal hours of sale, in bar of
and freed from all rights and the
equity of redemption of the said
defendant in the above entitled
cause, the following described pro
perty, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land,
situate, lying and being in the Four
Hundred Fifty-fifth (455th) G. M.
district of Jackson county, Georgia,
bounded on the north by lands of j
J. G. Deadwyler and Company; on j
the east by lands of Boone Suddeth j
and Strickland lands; on the south
by lands of Moore, of Garrison and
of Harber; on the west by lands of
Carter and of Moore, containing
three hundred eighty-seven and,
forty-two hundredths (387.42) acres,
more or less, and more particularly
described by plat made by Benj. H.
Barrow, Surveyor, June 1, 1916, and
recorded in Book “TT”, page 564,
of the records of Jackson county,
Georgia.
As provided in the decree above
mentioned, this sale will be reported
to the Court by the Special Com
missioner, for confirmation or re
jection. This the 2nd day of Au
gust, 1926.
W. K. Meadow,
Special Commissioner.
Grove’s Tasteless ±htll Tonic
restores vitality and energy by -untying and en
riching the blood. You can 30on feel its Strength*
•ping. Invigorating Effect, t ice 00c.
For Sale, one 4 gallon milch cow,
and one young heifer. See G. W.
Foster.
The luMirn That Does Not Affect the Bead
Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA
TIVK BRCMO QUININE js better than ordinary
Quinine and doe* not cause nervousness nor
linciue in head. Remember the lull name and
took lor the signature ol E. W. GROVE. 30&
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove thi
cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine.’ ,
r. W. GROVE S signature on box. SOc.
Habitual Constipation Cured
In 14 to 21 Days
# LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN” is a specialiy
prepared SyrupTonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly but
should bo taken regularly for 14 to 21 days
to induce regular action. It Stimulates and
, Regulates. •> Very Pleasant tc Take. 60c
I oer bottle.
AUGUST BARGAINS AT H. A. LEVIN’S
A great reduction in all Summer C-cods. Take Notice!
Some merchants give you a value once in a while; others
give you a few values quite often; but there is no mer
chant in Jefferson who gives as good values and as many
of them as we do constantly. Prices Unbelievable !
MAN, LISTEN!
72 pair Mens Oxfords,
newest tan and black, latest
broad toe, every pair guar
anteed to give satisfaction
or replaced by anew pair,
$5 shoes only $3.50.
LADIES, ATTENTION
150 pair Ladies bed room
Slippers, all colors, all sizes,
regular $1 value for 79c.
IRON CLAD BRAND SILK
Ladies Hose, in all the po
pular shades, anew, full as
sortment just arrived, only
SI.
LADIES HATS
Our Hats this season have
been the talk of the town.
There are more Hats from
our store worn by ladies than
from any other; every hat is
reduced to $1.98.
Japanese Umbrellas, all
shades, great reduction, on
ly 75c.
Pay cash and pay less. Please do not ask for credit.
Everything strictly cash, without any exceptions.
For Bargains, at H. A, LEVIN'S, Jefferson, Ga.
CALENDER CITY COURT OF JEFFERSON,
AUGUST TERM, 1926
Page No. Parties.
Monday, August 16th
Criminal Business * >
-Tuesday, August 17th
269 1074—Webb-Crawford Cos. vs Duke Gibson
282 1139—J R Watkins Cos. vs James Allen, et al
294 1196 —C A Allen vs Rafe Pittman
1 1218—Mrs. W S Dailey vs National Union Fire Ins. Cos.
1 1219—W S Dailey vs National Union Fire Ins. Cos.
15 1288 —Mrs. Emma E Harris vs W B Rice
20 1311—Maysville Bank vs R II Parks, et al
21 1313—J R Watkins Cos. vs C C Campbell, et al
23 1323—Calloway Gro. Cos. vs W B Rice, et al
23 1324—Hardeman & Phinizy vs ‘J T McElhannon.
27 1340—W F Morris vs A L Irwin
29 1347—C M Scroggins, Admr., vs S G Swindle, et al
30 1349—Maggie Brown vs W F McGuire
32 1356—W W Dickson, Ordy., vs J O Voyles, et al
32 1357—W W -Dickson, Ordy., vs J O Voyles, et al
32 1358—Swift & Cos. vs Jesse Short, et al
33 1362 —J R Watkins Cos. vs O A Hood, et al
34 1368—Home Insurance Cos. vs J C Head
35 1373—Grover S Wilson vs Pat Bolton
36 1376—J R Watkins Cos. vs W W Gary, et al
36 1377—H00d & Jackson vs Mrs. B H Cooper
37 1380—Swift & Cos. vs R L McElhannon
l3B2—Pendergrass Banking Cos. vs J C Hill
37 1383—American Agri. Chem. Cos. vs S L Tolbert
38 1385—Armour Fertilizer Works vs T C Brown, et al
38 1386 —Maysville Guano Cos. vs W F Head
38 1387—Maysville Guano Cos. vs J C Head
39 1389—National Bank of Athens vs J R Duncan
39 1390a~Farmers Warehouse Cos. vs Jefferson Mills
40 1390—J R Watkins Cos. vs E B Addington, et al
40 1392—Emiline Burns vs W L Barnett
41 1395—American Agri. Chem. Cos. vs M D Pittman, Admr.
41 1397:: —Mrs. Anna Hartley Thompson vs C M Cruce
41 1399—Mrs. Lizzie Edison vs Jesse Short, et al
43 1402 —L N Cole vs Dr. L J Sharp
44 1409—International Agri. Cos. vs E C Colquitt
45 1412—R T Wehunt vs Mrs. A T Carsell
! 45 1414—-Swift & Cos. vs D F Massey
45 1415—J T Tyner vs G O Castellow
46 1415—State vs Ford Auto (W M Stockton)
46 1416—Swift & Cos. vs J S Echols
Thursday, August 19th
45 1411—W C Brock vs Southern Railway Cos.
45 1413—Bryan & Hill vs Southern Railway Cos.
Friday, 3ugust 20th
40 1393—American Agri. Chem. Cos. vs E S Rylee
281 1135—Y D Maddox vs Porter & Hancock, et al
46 1416—First National Bank of Jefferson vs G W Bailey, et
219 845—J M L Thurmond vs J P Thurmond, et al
246 969—Arnold Gro. Cos., et al, vs John A Webb
250 984—Blackwell Bros, vs W P Mooney
257 1019—C E Spear vs C B Porter, et al
264 1049—Athens Savings Bank vs E C Damron, et al
273 1094—Mrs. Hattie Yarbrough vs G O Lavender
277 1115—Tom Phillips vs Charlie Bryant, et al
278 1118—Thomas Phillips vs Sudie Tate
279 1123—Roland & Berry vs G C Holliday, et al
283 1142—Dr. Ralph M Goss vs E D Whelchel
298 1214—The Comer Bank vs S G Swindle
1 1221—Newman-Fierson-McEver Cos. vs Mrs. T W Farmer
Monday, August 23rd.
34 1370—H T Simmons vs\Fidelity Phoenix Fire Ins. Cos.
218 839—Ming-Hodgson Cos. vs JE B Whitehead
260 1033—Glenn Dorrough, et al, vs R R Webb, et al
273 1092—C M Layson vs J F Waddell, et al
29? 1186—A D Adair & McCarty Bros, vs Hancock & Bryan
292 1187—A D Adair & McCarty Bros, vs C F Porter
292 1188—A D Adair & McCarty Bros, vs F P Holder
25 1332—J B Pendergrass vs Board of D. Com. Dist. No. 2.
The above calender having been prepared, with the Bar present, the same
will be in force, and the same is hereby ordered published. The Appear*
ance Docket for both the May term and August term will be called on
August 19th, 1926, at 1:30 p. m.
This the 29th day of July, 1926.
JERE S. AYERS, Judge City Court of Jefferson..
Home made meal, made
from Jackson county corn.
—Boggs Bros. & Dadisman.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Ttbieta.) H
stops the Cough and Headache and works off th#
Cold. E. W. uROVE’S signature on each box. 30a
Fresh Lettuce, Celery and
Tomatoes. —Boggs Bros. &
Dadisman, Phone 245.
Best grade Gingham, 32
in. wide, fast colors, onlv
20c. y
Ladies House Dresses, that
will be sure to please you, all
new patterns, and fast col
ors, only $1.98.
Ladies Slippers, all new
est models, in blonde, grey,
tan and patent, every pair
guaranteed to give satisfac
tion, regular $5, going now
for $4.
Young Mens Pants, new
arrivals in flannels and wool,
full Bell bottom fashion, the
veiy Pants for the season,
only $3.50.
Young Mens Clothing, a
big assortment of mens and
young mens clothing, to
make a clean sweep, going
at $12.50 and sls.
Mens Straw Hats, every
straw in the 'store will go
for $1.98.
A small supply of Screen
Wire to close out. The Mos
proof kind. See Harwell*
Rankin Hdw. Cos., Inc. -- ■*
f *
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
Druggists refund mODe T, * AZO p * e *"
toeureJtching. fiUQd
Instantly relieves Itchal Piles, any Price 60c
restful sieeaafter the tnt apoikadoo.