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■ 2. .93V
[Georgia
I is rich in
jfiotJ cf Mj& >TC
historic • interestXp^;.;
\Jee tkem . * ff||:.
ALL tkis summer Georgia’s old Capitol at Millcdgeville
No state can offer its people a- richer histori- "i ''' V' r?>'s v
cal background, or more reminders of its Ai. P'.'l'U 4 Y'V\s* *,
adventurous past, th v an GEORGIA .. . Old #
Spanish forts—battlegrounds of the Indian,
►- Spanish, Revolutionary and Civil wars; old
Indian Springs, Warm Springs, and a score - — K '~s*GSSSSSfaCY
of other interesting and beautiful mineral ____
springs; Stone Mountain (the largest block Stone Mountain, near Atlanta
of solid granite in the world) ; the Cyclorama 1 11 ' —r>
(gigantic painting of the battle of Atlanta). '
These are but a few of the many interesting j. Smf
sights Georgia offers you. C--
Know your state ... Motor through Georgia 'ZQtoJ.* uTnfT^fc®
this sumifier. Standard Oil service-stations ’jffiSMlpltfo:- ft l‘ ' W3s
and dealers in Standard Oil products offer
the motorist every convenience all along the
way iVaw and interesting road-maps (in Q ld mill at Indian Springs, between
color) free of charge. Atlanta and Macon
t>-LUBE —the modern' hydrofined
3 the great advantage-of combin- ::
i one oil the five characteristics
CROWN STANDARD GASOLINE 1 y
is a perfectly balanced gasoline with
all the desirable qualities, plus anti- ' ; '' 111
knock properties without adjded cost Indian Burial Mounds near Macon
Standard Oil Company
INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY
I announcement
HmM ' l ' u i!n<> uncf my candidacy
representative
ounty, subject to the
mocratic primary,
hie lust session of the Legis-
rt ed measures for the
Bj® ;l harden of taxation,
- and support the com
' facilities of the state.
|H 'iuced and secured the
el a bill to create a State
jH" : Health, which has already
1 usefulness and will be
|H <il saving thousands of
tuture, and of prevent
a!! inestimable amount of sick
a!;,‘ its attendant costs.
" largely instrumental in de-
- several bills which I believe
been very detrimental to
fl" 1 e' r -' <>f the state had they be-
HP 1 have been in as many
1 any man in Jackson Coun
■ that I know the conditon of
■ pie of all classes, their needs
sentiments. My sympathies
B‘‘ a ‘" a ys been with the common
V belong to no political faction.
iß' i' " I promise to'perform the
of this office attentively, and
I I timy unbiased and deliberate
on all questions that come
me.
questions of great import
[H^ e "iil come before the next Leg-
W ture - With the experience I have
and with the many friends made
{ he last session of the Legis
■®re - I believe lam in better po-
H; ~ and better qualified than ever
or e. to render efficient service to
People of Jackson County,
fei Respectfully,
L. C. ALLEN.
H> s ch;on, Ga.,
■®y 7th, 1934.
General Insurance,
Befferson Insurance Agency,
Jefferson, Georgia.
I Old Style Chilean Nitrate
■ Soda, at Fanners Ware
house. .
NITRATE OF SODA
O
Old Style Chilean, Nati/re’s Natural Nitrogen:
Also, Sulphate Ammonia and for
Side Dressing. Can furnish Calcium Arsenate,
one of the Stanard Brands, in 50 lb. cartons and
100 lb. drums.
H. I. MOBLEY’S WAREHOUSE.
NOTICE
In The District Court of The Unit
ed States For The Northern District
of Georgia, Gainesville Division.
In the matter of Arthur L. De-
Laperriere, Bankrupt.
No. 367, In Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors of Arthur L. De-
Laperriere, of Hoschton, in the
County of Jackson and District a
foresaid, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
22nd day of June, A. D., 1934, the
said Arthur L. DeLaperriere was
duly adjudged bankrupt; and that
the first meeting of his creditors
will be held at the office of the un
dersigned referee in the State Bank
Building at Gainesville, Georgia, on
the 6th day of July, A. D., 1934, at
ten o’clock (E. TANARUS.) in the forenoon,
at which time said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact all such other and further
business as may properly come be
fore said meeting. This 22nd day
of June, A. D., 1934.
HAMMOND JOHNSON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
GENERAL INSURANCE
STOREY ELLINGTON, Agt.
Represent Standard Companies,
and write all lines, Fire, Tornado,
glad to serve you. ,
THE JACKSON HERALD. JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
NOTICE
In The District Court of The Unit
ed States For The Northern District
of Georgia, Gainesville Division.
In the matter of Herman P. De-
Laperriere, Bankrupt.
No. 368, In Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors of Herman P.
DeLaperriere, of Hoschton, in the
County of Jackson and District a
foresaid, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
22nd day of June, A. D., 1934, the
said Herman P. DeLaperriere was
duly adjudged bankrupt; and that
the first meeting of his creditors
will be held at the office of the un
dersigned referee in the State Bank
Building at Gainesville, Georgia, on
the 6th day of July, A. D., 1934, at
ten o’clock (E. TANARUS.) in the forenoon,
at which time said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact all such other and further
business as may properly come be
fore said meeting. This 22nd day
of June, A. D., 1934.
HAMMOND JOHNSON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
WANTED: Exclusive Tire Dealer for
Jackson County.
ELROD TIRE COMPANY
Gainesville, Georgia .
FORD ANNOUNCES
PRICE REDUCTION
ON CARS-TRUCKS
Detroit, Mich., June 20.—Reduc
tions of $lO to sls in list prices of
1034 Ford V-8 passenger cars and
trucks were announced lapt week by
the Ford Motor Company effective
Friday, June 15.
Ford prices had remained unchang
ed since the introduction of the 1934
Ford V-8 last December, the Ford
Motor -Company not having partic
ipated in the recent general automo
tive price increase. The reductions
announced are, therefore a decrease
in the original prices.
The price reduction on the stand
ard and de luxe Tudor Sedans, most
popular individual models in point
of sales, is sls. Prices of other
standard and de luxe body types
were reduced $lO except prices of
the Roadster, Phaeton and Cabrio
let, de luxe types, which remained
unchanged. Both standard and de
luxe passenger cars have the same
V-8 engine and 112 inch wheelbase
chassis. Body types for both are
identical except for the de luxe e
quipment.
GEORGIA APPORTIONED
$5,113,491 ROAD FUNDS
Washington, D. C.—State appor
tionments of the $200,000,000 fund
provided for in the new highway
construction act were announced
Tuesday by Rexford G. Tugwell, un
dersecretary of agrculture.
Texas received the largest fund,
$12,291,253, with New Ybrk getting
$11,327,921, and California $7,932,-
206.
The money will be made available
immediately for allotment to con
struction projects on the federal aid
highway system and its extensions
into and through cities and on im
portant secondary roads.
(Jther state allotments included:
Alabama, $4,259,842;' Arkansas,
$3,428,049; Florida, $2,661,343;
Georgia, $5,113,491; Louisiana, $2,-
963,932; Mississippi, $3,540,227;
North Carolina, $4,840,941; South
Carolina, $2 r 770,0954; Tennessee,
$4,302,991; Virginia, $3,765,387.
SALE UNDER POWER
Georgia, Jackson County. Because
of default in the payment of. a loan
secured by a deed to secure debt
executed by W. J. Herrin to the un
dersigned, The Peoples Bank, Win
der, Georgia, dated March 8, 1929,
and recorded in the Office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Tack
son County, Georgia, in Book “YY”,
page 38-9, the undersigned has de
clared the full amount of the loan
with interest and advances made by
the undersigned due and payable,
and wall, on the 3rd day of July,
1934, acting under the power of
sale contained in said deed, during
the legal hours of sale, at the court
house in said county, sell at auction
to the highest bidder for cash, the
lands described in said deed, to-wit:
All that track or parcel of land ly
ing and being in the 245th Land Dis
trict, Jackson County, Georgia, and
being a part of the W. J. Whitehead
farm in the forks of the Mulberry
and the Middle Oconee Rivers on the
River road, and being Lot No. 13
therein according to plat made of
said farm by C. O. Pittman and re
corded in Book “MM”, page 383, in
the Office of the Clerk of the Super
ior Court of Jackson County, Geor
gia. Said lot contains 75.52 acres,
more or less. The undersigned will
execute a deed to the purchaser as
authorized by the deed aforesaid.
This the first day of June, 1934.
THE PEOPLES BANK,
Winder, Ga.
By: C. O. Maddox, Cashier.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
Georgia, Jackson County. To All
Whom It May Concern: J. C. Turn
er having, in proper form, being a
creditor, applied to me for perman
ent letters of administration on the
estate of W. T. Long, late of said
county, this is to cite all and singu
lar the creditors and next of kin of
W. T. Long to be and appear at my
office within the time allowed by law,
and show cause, if any they can,
why permanent administration should
not be granted to J. C. Turner on
W. T. Long’s estate. Witness my
hand and official signature, this 4th
day of June, 1934.
W. W. DICKSON, Ordinary.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
Georgia, Jackson County. To All
Whom It May Concern: J. M. Rich
ardson having, in proper form, ap
plied to me for permanent letters of
administration on the estate of J.
W. Richardson, late of said county,
this is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of J. W.
Richardson to be and appear at my
office within the time allowed by
law, and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent administration
should not be granted to J. M. Rich
ardson on J. W. Richardson’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture, this 4th day of June, 1934.
W. W. DICKSON, Ordinary.
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS
Bibical Prohibition Bar* Court
Swearing
Chicago.—Judge Matthew Harti
gan said to Witness Harry Merkin:
“Raise your right hand and be
sworn."
"I cannot swear," pleaded Merlin.
“Matthew forbids it.”
“You shouldn’t call the court by
his first name,” admonished the
clerk.
“I wasn’t talking about the judge,
I was talking nbout Matthew in the
Bible, who says you mustn’t swear,"
Merkin expostulated.
Whereupon he held up his right
hand and “solemnly affirmed” that
he w-ould tell the truth about a win
dow breaking.
Gubernatorial Fight For South
Carolina Is Launched Tuesday
Lexington, S. C.—-The curtain rose
here Tuesday on South Carolina’s
quadrennial gubernatorial campaign
which will take the eight candidates
to all forty-six counties in a series
of joint debates.
The political caravan—an institu
tion in South Carolina older by sev
eral years than the primary system
itself—will wind up four days be
fore the Democrats go to the polls
August 28 to nominate their gover
nor, other state officers, and con
gressmen.
Methodist Desire Uniop For
Churches, Dr. A. W. Ward
Finds
Westminster, Md.—The desire for
union of the various Methodist
churches was expressed on the con
vention floor of the Maryland annual
conferenme of the Methodist Pro
testant Church here Saturday.
Dr. A. W. Ward, president of
Western Maryland College, where
the convention is being held, said:
“The time has come for a united
Methodism of the Methodist Episco
pal South and the Methodist Pro
testant churches.”
Augusta Negro Starts Own Peace
Movement
Atlanta.—An Augusta Negro wo
man has started a peace movement
all her own.
An enumerator of the birh regis
tration study now being conducted
throughout Georgia, called on the
woman the other day and the latter
flatly refused to give data on the
birth of her children.
The enumerator asked why. The
woman replied:
“Because they will be the first
ones found if a war should start.”
The woman couldn’t be shaken
even after the enumerator told her
employes of the federal census
bureau were sworn to secrecy.
Six Cents Postage On Air Mail To
Be Had After First of July
Washington.—A flat air mail pos
tage rate of six cents an ounce after
July 1 was announced Wednesday by
the Postoffice department.
The present rate is eight cents for
the first ounce and 13 cents for each
additional ounce.
Officials said the reduction was
authorized by the new air mail law
signed by President Roosevelt last
week. Belief was expressed that
sufficient additional new business
would result to make up any loss of
revenue due to the lower price.
Purchased Own Liquor Out Of Hi*
$3,000 Salary, Biease Tells
Heckler
McCormick, S. C.—Cole L. Blease,
gubernatorial candidate speaking
here with other candidates for office
on their county—to-county tour, told
an inquiring member of hs audience
about expenses when he was gover
nor.
M. L. B. Sturkey, of McCormick
interrupted Blease’s speech to ask:
“What was your salary when you
were governor?”
Blease, former governor and U. S.
Senator, answered:
“The salary was $3,000. I furnish
ed my own horse and buggy, paid
for my own servants, and bought my
own liquor.”
The salary now is $7,500.
Is This Too Good
for Your Cough?
Creomulsion may be a better help than
you need. It combines seven major helps
in one —the best helps known to science.
It is made for quick relief, for safety.
Mild coughs often yield to lesser helps.
No one can tell. No one knows which fac
tor will do most for any certain cough. So
careful people, more and more, are using
Creomulsion for any cough that starts.
The cost is a little more than a single
help. Hut your druggist guarantees it, so it
costs nothing if it fails to bring you cuiiek
relief. Coughs are danger signal' Vor ♦
safety's rake, deal with them in t.v best
way known. ladv.j
PAGE SEVEN
Youngsters Should
Be Warned About
Dangerous Waters
(By Olive Roberta tfarton)
The trouble with children is that
time is so long for them they for
get lessons. One year ia a century.
What happened jast summer is gone
as completely as the Stone Age.
Who was drowned or hurt swim
ming is only a vague dream. Past
has no bearing on present. It ia
always anew day with new urges
and experiments.
Not only that hut their world is
limited. They have no general
knowledge of accidents. They do
not read the papers. Therefore a
season’s toll of many hundreds of
deaths by water, even in the cur
rent season, does not affect their
judgment.
i believe that we leave too many
things for them to decide, trusting
to their knowledge of danger. We
think they have the same perspec
tive we have—that the many acci
dents to others have registered in
their minds the same as they have
in ours with resulting caution.
Children Forget
Not so. Probably not the Small
est fraction of one per cent of chil
dren have ever actually known a boy
or girl who was drowned, or a man
or woman, either.
These two things added together
make the situation plain. If our
children ate to be saved from risk,
it is absolutely the parent’s duty to
save them—if possible.
Because it goes something like
this as a rule. “Johnny, you must
n’t go in that river again because
three people were drowned right
there last summer. It is dangerous.”
Then Johnny scoffs, “Why, that was
ages ago. Nqthing ever happens
taere now. I tell you it’s perfectly
safe, mother. Besides, 1 am a good
swimmer.”
And the chances are, Johnny, be
ing convinced he is right, and that
all women are fraidies about water
anyway, will say, “Yeah, let’s go,”
when someone wiggles two fingers.
Yet that doesn’t relieve us of the
responsibility. It is still up to us
to save these young Weissmullers
from themselves. And, by the way,
I wonder just how many ideas that
last show of Johnny’s put into kids’
head about staying under water un
til your own lungs burst in sympa
thy.
Point Out Dangers-
The best way to do is to show a
! child some real reason for not tak
ing risk. Take a pencil and draw
whirls and currents under the calm
surface of a river, illustrating the
power of forces stronger than he is.
Show him what a “such hole” is, and
quicksand.
Draw a dock with old broken piles
or pound-poles which are hidden,
and on which he may strike his head
wheri he dives. Or sunken boats or
any of the accumulation of years
that usually surround docks.
Explain what “cramp” really
means. It is only a word to him.
Too bad to be taking the joy out
of life, but it is better than taking
life.
A pool with all its risks is still
much safer than a river, especially a
pool with a guard. Some hundreds
of children will be drowned this
year, perhaps. Whose will they be?
We might begin right now to cheat
death.
THREE-YEAR-OLD BOY
AND TWO-FOOT SNAKE
FRIENDS AT MACON
Macon.—A strange friendship be
tween a three-year-old boy and a
two-foot snake was disclosed here by
the boy’s parents, who do not know
just what to do about it.
Mrs. James F. Posey recently no
ticed her son, Edward, taking scraps
of bread from the table and hiding
them in a closet. Since the boy had
no pets she inquired about the cause,
but the only reply shte could get was
that the bread was for “Buddy.”
Last week she entered the room
and saw Edward sitting on the floor
holding Buddy, the snake, in his lap
and feeding it bread crumbs. The
horrified mother ran from the room
for fear her presence would cause
the snake to bite the child.
A week later the incident was re
peated and she threatened to nail
up the closet. The snake apparent
ly had been entering through a hole
in the floor and Edward’s reply to
the threat was “then I’ll go under
the house and feed Buddy.”
The parents said they were not
trying to break up the pair’s friend
ship and expressed the belief the
child and the snake had developed a
fondness for one another that exists
between other children and their
dog or cat pets.