Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS
99.5 Per C*n of Tx Paid At
Dahlonega
Dahlonega, Ga.—W. Y. Gridle,
county tax commissioner, has made
final settlement for taxes collected
for Lumpkin County for 1933, which
shows total fi fas for uncollected
taxes of only |26.Bfi, making a col
lection record of 99.5 per cent due
the county.
About fourteen years ago Lump
kin County changed from “an ordi
nary” management to “a commis
sion" form. The county was in debt
and behind with current expenses.
The commissioners adopted the "pay
as-you-go" policy ami by sticking to
it. Chairman John H. Moore, who
has been chairman since 1919, has
been running the county and paying
cash for all accounts each month for
ten years and has sufficient cash on
hand now to take care of normal ex
penses for another twelve months.
• • • •
Two Georgians, Sisters, Die During
Same Hour
Macon, Ga.—Two sisters in Geor
gia, residing 150 miles apart, died
last night at the same hour, relatives
discovered today.
Mrs. Belle Hurst, widow of R. L.
Hurst, died at the home of her son,
Robert Floyd Hurst, in this city at
7:40 p. m., after a long illness.
Her sister, Mrs. Celia Mobley,
died at the same hour at her home in
Whigham, Ga.
a s * •
Bolt Kills Georgian In Sight Of
V His Wife
Dahlonega, Ga.—Mr. Columbus
Peck, 66, was killed instantly by
lightning late Monday afternoon
within fifty yards of his home as he
was coming from work in the field.
He lived about ten miles east of
Dahlonega, and leaves a wife and
four small children. His wife was
standing in the door at home and
saw the stroke.
• a * e
15 Indictments Name Parents For
Keeping Children From School
Persy, Ga.—The Houston County
grand jury has returned fifteen in
dictments charging several Houston
County parents with wilfully keep
ing their children out of school.
Nine Prises Awarded By State
Agriculture College
Athens, Ga.—Nine prizes were
presented to college of agriculture
students at the University of Geor
gia.
The Genevieve Tucker trophy, giv
en annually to the animal husbandry
student making the most progress
during the year, went to W. T. Ez
*ard, Dalton. Herman A. Braddy.
Pavo, received the Alpha Zeta fresh
man key in recognition of scholar
ship, character and leadership. R.
C. Wilson, Moultrie, won a similar
Alpha Zeta key for sophomores.
Ezzard was also awarded the in
tramural stock judging cup.
Class and grand champion tro
phies won at the fourteenth little
international livestock show, held
May 10, were also awarded. The
recipients were W. Howell Sheridan,
frand champion; R. Brockington,
runswick, beef cattle; J. P. Knight,
Atlanta, sheep; W. Howell Sheridai)*
swine, and W. R. Tye, dairy cattle.
HOME OWNERS’ LOAN
CORPORATION HAS PASSED
THE TEN MILLION MARK
It was announced by officials at
State Headquarters, in Atlanta,
Tuesday that this Federal Agency
has saved through May 28th, 4,720
distressed homes in Georgia, and has
loaned $10,114,791.63. made up as
follows: Bonds, $8,180,450.00; Ac
crued Interest on Bonds, $59,420.26;
Cash, $1,874,921.37. This includes
taxes $626,103.47; Repairs, $738,-
737.97; Insurance, $118,804.79; Le
gal, recording, and appraisal fees.
$176,442.54.
This money has gone into local
treasuries in practically every city
and county in Georgia, also the State
Treasury, increasing the amounts
available to pay school teachers, po
licemen. firemen and other munici
pal employes, to retire community
obligations. ~ ~
It has also helped considerably
unemployment in every section of
our State, as the amount spent for
repairs, $738,737.97. furnished em
ployment for carpentersf painters
and other similar trades.
• Qoo<*ooooo O
CAUGHT IN THE AIR o
o 0000000000
Last Week’s Locals.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Porter were in
Atlanta last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Doss and chil
dren of Atlanta were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Polk Catlett, and at
tended the fine singing at Mt. Olive
Sunday p. m. ...
Mr. H. D. Wheeler moved his
family to Guyton the past week.
We are glad to learn that Mrs.
Joe Dunnahoo, who was at the hos
pital at Commerce, was able to bo
brought home recently.
Lucy Helen, the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lankford, has
been right sick for several days. We
hope she will soon be well.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Porter had as
their recent guests, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Ward, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hood. Jr.,
Mrs. Alice Hood, and Misses Louise
Harden and Gwendolyn Hood. Mrs}.
Arthur Head and Mrs. Bertha Gibbs.
Mrs. Emma Cooper and sons, Ru
pert, Clide and Rayford, and Miss
Orene Cooper, and Mr. Fletcher of
Atlanta, were afternoon guests of
Mrs. Cooper’s father, Mr. R. R. Wil
son, Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Church. Mrs.
Helen Lacey and Mr. L. L. Oslin of
Atlanta, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Boswell, and Mr.
Church assisted Rev. Brackman at
the morning service at Dry Pond.
A large crowd of the Pond and
Oconee community attended the
singing at Mt. Olive Sunday p. m.,
and reported it just fine.
NOTES FROM THE NATIONAL
CAPITOL
(By E. B. Betts)
Mr. G. Dewey Bailey, of Jeffer
son, Jackson County, Georgia, has a
nice position here as file clerk with
the A. A. A. Department.
• • • ■
President Franklin D. Roosevelt,
on May 25, appointed Hon. Edward
F. Dunne, of Chicago, 111., Commis
sioner, of the Century of Progress
Exposition, to succeed Hon. harry
S. New, former Postmaster General,
under former President Calvin Cool
idge. Mr. H. S. New was from In
diana.
• • • •
Former Seer ry of Navy, Hon.
Josephus Danle , in former Presi
dent Woodrow tVilson's Cabinet, in
1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918,
1919, 1920 and 1921, was a promi
nent visitor at the National Capitol
Mi) 28, 24 and 15 Ho if non I
bassador to Mexico by appointment
of President F. D. Roosevelt. He is
from Raleigh, N. C., and a very fine
man. He is popular in Democratic
and Republican circles.
• a • •
Hon. William B. Wilson, Secre
tary of Interior in President Wood
row Wilson’s Cabinet, in 1917, 1918,
1919, 1920 and 1921, of Pennsylva
nia, died on the train from Miami
to the District of Columbia on May
25. He was 72 years of age.
* • • •
Hon. John Y. Sanders, of the
Sixth District of Lousiana, who was
elected to Congress to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of the
late B. E. Kemp, was sworn in as
a member of Congress by Speaker
Henry T. Rainey on May 24. He
was presented to the Speaker by
Hon. Riley J. Wilson of the Fifth
District of said State.
• * * *
The 74th Congress will be urged
by Senator Arthur Capper, of
Kansas, Progressive Republican, to
take steps towards granting the peo
ple of the District of Columbia in
the House and Senate the right to
vote for President and Vice Presi
dent of the United States of Ameri
ca. This could not be done until
the next Congress, which does not
meet until January 3rd, 1935, by a
constitutional amendment to the
federal constitution.
* • • *
Hon. Henry T. Rainey, the Speak
er of the Democratic House, spoke
in Harrisburg, Pa., on May 25, on
the Danger Point of the National
Recovery Program. He said that
administration of Hon. F. D. Roose
velt would not permit the recovery
to falter.
| Biliousness]
I Sour Stomach I
1 Gas and Headache f
i dua to |
| Constipation I
ANNOUNCEMENT
I hereby announce my candidacy
to succeed 'myself as representative
from Jackson County, subject to the
forthcoming Democratic primary.
During the last session of the Legis
lature I supported measures for the
reduction of the burden of taxation,
and to improve and support the com
mon school facilities of the state.
I also introduced and secured the
passage of a bill to create a State
Board of Health, which has already
‘proved its usefulness and will be
the means of saving thousands of
lives in the future, and of prevent
ing an inestimable amount of sick
ness and its attendant costs.
I was largely instrumental in de
feating several bills which I believe
would have been very detrimental to
the farmers of the state had they be
come law.
I believe I have been in as many
homes as any man in Jackson Coun
ty, and that I know the conditon of
the people of all classes, their needs
and sentiments. My sympathies
have always been with the common
people.
I belong to no political faction.
If elected, I promise to perform the
duties of this office attentively, and
to use my unbiased and deliberate
judgment on all questions that come
before me.
Many questions of great import
ance will come before the next Leg
islature. With the experience I have
had, and with the many friends made
during the last session of the Legis
lature, I believe I am in better po
sition. and better qualified than ever
before, to render efficient service to
the people of Jackson C ounty.
Respectfully,
L. C. ALLEN.
Hoschton, Ga.,
May 7th, 1934.
THE JACKSON HERALD. JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
Out of the GROUND
and BACK to the ground
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AMTI-iHIM PiUS
GENERAL INSURANCE
STOREY ELLINGTON, A#t.
Represent Standard Companies,
and write all lines, Fire, Tornado,
glad to serve you.
NOTICE
Mn. C. W. McDonald hat opened
her Millinery Parlor again in the
Bailey Building, on the iquare, on
•econd floor. If you have any old
hata you want reblocked or retrim
med, or hata made, thia ia the place
to have it done by an experienced
milliner. 4t.
Nature Provides Only One
NITRATE FERTILIZER
CHILEAN Natural Nitrate is the only nitrogen that comes from the
ground. It is the only natural nitrate —the only nitrate with Nature s
blending of vital rare elements or “impurities” so essential to good Ciops.
Quick-acting —safe —dependable. Chilean Natural Nitrate is the perfect
side-dresser, proved by over a century of use.
There are two kinds of Chilean —Champion Brand (granulated) and Old
Style. Both are the genuine original soda —the natural material. You are
perfectly safe with either one. But make sure you get what you want when
ordering from your dealer. It’s just as easy to get what you want instead
of —something else. Simply tell him—“Cb\mpion Chilean” or Old Style
Chilean”, and you’ll be safe.
CRAZY WATER
CRYSTALS
Ten Million Americans have used
Crasy Water Crystals—some of
them live near you, or work where
you work. Ask them. Try Crary
Water Crystals—cleanse yourself of
waste and impurities and see how
good Nature can make you feel.—
Sold by R. O. Harrison, Jefferson,
Ga.
General Insurance,
Jefferson Insurance Agency,
Jefferson, Georgia.
TONSILS AND ADENOIDS REMOVED
For
sls CASH (Modern Method)
Since these operations are essential to good
health, we are making a Special Offer at the a
bove consideration, during the summer months
only.
We believe that this is a benefaction to Com
merce and surrounding country, and hope that
it will be appreciated by those who take advan
tage of it.
This offer applies to Children of
School Age Only.
COMMERCE HOSPITAL
Commerce, Georgia.
INTER-CAROLINA MOTOR BUS CO.
NEW SCHEDULE
From Commerce, Jefferson, Winder to Atlanta
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 10,1933 -
READ DOWN , READ u
8:15 A. M. Leave Commerce Arrive 8:o0 •
8:28 A. M. Leave Jefferson Leave 8:1 < •
8:45 A. M. Leave Winder Leave 8:0U •
9:15 A. M. Leave Lawrenceville Leave 7:3<J 1
9:50 A. M. Leave Tucker (E. TANARUS.) Leave 6:55 •
9:00 A. M. Leave Decatur (C. TANARUS.) Leave 5:4 } •
9:15 A. M. Arrive Atlanta Leave 5:
MOORE & ELLINGTON
Ticket Agents
THURSDAY, JUNE 7> , #H