Newspaper Page Text
Lav. februarvj!^
J OK INCORPORATION
■ Jackson County: To the
of Said County: The
m°\< K H. Wall, Sr., J. C.
H’V L McKver. P. L. Duncan
Hr ' Wills, all citizens of the
■ J . re-pcctfully repre
petitioners, together with their
sa nd successors, desire to
H?,n)orated under the name of
H, o! ni; riI.IZKIi CORPOR
for period of twenty
the right to renew said
a t the expiration of that
gaid corporation is to be a
|W r '. . ~. -operative association
H^ its members, with-
stock.
|W T v.. nhiect of said corporation
own, mix, sell, ship, carry
Hd,u fertilizers and ferti-
Hmaa ' oK-; ami to buy, own, sell,
otherwise deal in cotton,
Han- ami all other agricultural
t ’. f(, r the benefit of its mem-
H 1 T he principal place of busi
■ : Jackson County, Geor-
H 1 desiring the privilege
H‘;ablishing branch offices and
t !., \vlu re in said County
as the need may arise.
Petitioners desire that said
H.rated have the right to elect a
cf directors by a vote of its
■, r; , consisting of seven in
to hold office for the period
year from the date of their
or; R. H. Wall, Sr., Jefferson,
J. C I’ayno, Winder, Ga., ,T. L.
H; V er. Winder. Ga., P. L. Duncan,
rs .n. da . and Jim Wills, Jeffer
until their successors are
and qualified.
§■ c a id rporation shall have
|H r . new members un-
B -laws adopted by
the interest and
-of each member not
, ;i,al, hut determined by the
paid in or invested by such
under the rules and regula-
Hs adopted by its board of direc-
H. Petitioners desire the right to
Hand be sued, to plead and be im-
Haded, to have and use a common
Hi. to make all necessary by-laws
■jreuulations, to establish reserves
H invest the funds thereof in
Hi-or such other property as may
■ provided in the by-laws, to buy,
H and sell such real estate and
Honal property as may be neces-
Hir convenient for the operation
■ any of the business of the asso
tion or incidental thereto, to bor
* money and make advances to
members, to apply for, register,
cure, own and develop patents,
,de-marks and copyrights, and to
erything necessary, suitable or
oper for the accomplishment of
y and all of the purposes and ob
pts herein enumerated.
Wherefore, Petitioners pray to be
torporated under the name and
'fe aforesaid, with the powers,
v >kges and immunities herein set
tb, and as are now or may here
ler be allowed a corporation of
“ilar character under the laws of
forgia.
Henry W. Davis,
H. A. Stephens, Jr.,
Petitioners’ Attorneys.
■ Georgia, Jackson County. Person-
Pi’ appeared before the undersign-
P’ R H. Wall, Sr., who on oath says
J e statements contained in the fore-
P’ n f> petition are true.
R. H. Wall, Sr.
I Sworn to and subscribed before
I”, this sth day of February, 1935.
[ W. W. Dickson, Ordinary.
IC. T. Storey, Jr., Clerk of the
foperior Court of Jackson County,
porgia, hereby certify that the
Ingoing is a true and correct copy
f application for charter, as the
F me appears of file in this office.
Pis February 5, 1935.
C. T. Storey, Jr.,
I Gierk Superior Court, Jackson
I County, Georgia.
| YEAR’S SUPPORT
■ Georgia, Jackson County. To All
| ft May Concern: Notice is
given that the appraisers ap
!n‘ted to set apart and assign a
k* r ’s support to Mrs. Sam Kelly,
e widow of Sam Kelly, deceased,
‘ e filed their award, and unless
, an d sufficient cause is shown,
e same "will be made the judgment
! c °urt at the March Term,
of the Court of Ordinary.
“* Fe f>ruary 4th, 1935.
W. W. Dickson, Ordinary.
ciean zinc, wet a cloth with
e and wipe it off. This is an
w& y, as it removes all the grease
spots,
NOTICE OF SALE
Georgia, Jackson County: There
will be sold, before the court house,
in said State and county, to the
highest bidder for cash, on the first
Tuesday in March, 1935, between
the legal hours of sale, the following
described property, to-wit:
All that parcel of land situate,
lying and being in the Town of Pen
dergrass, Ga., on the west side of
the Gainesville Midland Railroad, be
ginning at corner of Academy St.,
thence west 100 ft. to Church St.,
thence N. W. 50 ft. to vacant lot of
Long & Getzen, thence east 100 ft.
to Railroad St., thence a southerly
course 60 ft. along Railroad St., to
beginning corner, containing 5,000
square ft.
The legal title to said land is held
by The First National Bank of Jef
ferson as security for a debt, and
The First National Bank consents to
this sale and the passing of a com
plete and full title to the purchaser.
To be sold as the property of Long
& Getzen (a partnership composed
of W. T. Long and J. H. Getzen).
The interest of W. T. Long, deceas
ed, being by virtue of an order of
the Ordinary of Jackson County,
Ga., and the money arising from
said sale will be first applied to the
payment of the secured debt, and
the balance, if any, to Long & Get
zen, Estate W. T. Long, and J. H.
Getzen, to be applied as the law di
rects. The deed to the purchaser
will be signed Long & Getzen, by J.
H. Getzen, surviving partner of
Long & Getzen; J. A. Long, admin
istrator Estate W. T. Long, Deed.,
J. H. Getzen, and The First National
Bank of Jefferson. Terms of sale,
cash.
(The buyer can arrange with The
First National Bank of Jefferson for
a loan to carry a part of the pur
chase price). This February 6th,
1935.
LONG & GETZEN,
By J. H. Getzen, Surviving Part
ner of Long & Getzen.
J. A. Long,
Administrator Estate W. T. Long.
J. H. Getzen.
The First National Bank
of Jefferson,
By J. C. Turner, President.
SHERIFF’S SALE
Georgia, Jackson County. There
will be sold, to the highest bidder,
for cash, before the court house
door in Jackson County, Georgia, on
the first Tuesday in March, 1935,
within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land,
with the improvements thereon, in
the City of Jefferson, Jackson Coun
ty, Georgia, on the north side of Lee
street, said property known as No.
185 Lee Street, fronting on Lee
street 68 feet, more or less, with a
depth of 200 feet, more or less, and
with a width in the rear of 80 feet,
more or less. Said property levied
on as the property of F. C. Staton,
to satisfy an execution issued on the
7th day of January, 1935, from the
Superior Court of Newton County,
in favor of E. S. Ethridge, and a-,
gainst F. C. Staton. Quit claim
deed for levy and sale filed and re
corded before levy, and notice given
to the defendant in fi. fa., and ten
ant in possession. This Ist day of
February, 1935.
R. M. Culberson, Sheriff.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION
Georgia, Jackson County. Where
as, C. T. Storey, Jr., administrator
of J. A. Standridge, represents to
the court in his petition, duly filed
and entered on record, that he has
fully administered J. A. Standridge’s
estate; This is, therefore, to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and cre
ditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said Administrator should
not be discharged from his adminis
tration, and receive letters of dis
mission on the first Monday in
March, 1935.
W. W. DICKSON, Ordinary.
LEAVE TO SELL LAND
Georgia, Jackson County. Where
as Edwin L. Kelly, administrator on
the estate of Sam Kelly, late of said
county, deceased, makes application
for leave to sell the land belonging
to said estate; this is to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and credi
tors, to show cause, rf W, *
regular term of the Court of Ordi
nary for said county, to be held on
the first Monday m March, 1935,
why said leave to sell land should
not be granted the applicant. Wit
ness my hand and official stature,
this 4th day of February, 1935.
W . W. DICKSON, Ordinary.
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
HOW ONE WOMAN LOST
20 POUNDS OF FAT
Lo*t Her Prominent Hips,
Double Chin, Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor—
A Shapely Figure
If you’re fat—first remove the
cause.
Take one half teaspoonful of
KRUSCHEN SALTS in a glass of
hot water every morning—in 3
weeks get on the scales and note
how many pounds of fat have van
ished.
Notice also that you have gained
in energy—your skin is clearer—
you feel younger in body—KRU
SCHEN will give any fat person a
joyous surprise.
Get a quarter pound jar of KRU
SCHEN SALTS from any leading
druggist anywhere in America (lasts
4 weeks). If this first bottle doesn’t
convince you this is the easiest,
safest and surest way to lose fat—
your money gladly returned. (Adv.)
SHERIFF’S SALE
Georgia, Jackson County. There
will be sold, before the court house
door in said State and County, to
the highest bidder, for cash, on the
first Tuesday in March, 1935, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the
following described property, to-wit:
All that tract or
parcel of land, situated, lying and
being in the 257th district, G. M.,
of said county, beginning at a post
oak on Stevens line, thence souther
ly to pine at corner of VerNooy
land, thence westerly with VerNooy
line 250 yards to rock corner, thence
northerly with other lands of C. E.
Wier 375 yards to rock, thence east
erly 250 yards to beginning corner,
containing 18 acres, more or less.
Levied on as the property of C. E.
Wier, to satisfy and execution issued
by the Tax Collector of said county,
against said C. E. Wier and the
property described, for state and
county taxes for the year 1932. Levy
made by R. T. Jones, L. C., of said
county, and turned over to me Feb.
2nd, 1935. Written notice of levy
served upon defendant, as required
by law.
This February sth, 1935.
R. M. Culberson, Sheriff.
YEAR’S SUPPORT
Georgia, Jackson County. To All
Whom It May Concern: Notice is
hereby given, that the appraisers ap
pointed to set apart and assign a
year’s support to Mrs. L. M. Weldon,
the widow of L. M. Weldon, deceas
ed, have filed their award, and un
less good and sufficient cause is
shown, the same will be made the
judgment of the court at the March
Term, 1935, of the Court of Ordi
nary. This February 6th, 1935.
W. W. Dickson, Ordinary.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
There will be sold before the
court house door in Jefferson on the
first Tuesday in March, 1935, the
following property: Thirty-two acres
of farm land, located in Miller’s dis
trict, adjoining lands of Guy Strick
land and Carter, and known as the
dowery of the Hutson tract of land.
Land to be sold for the purpose of
paying taxes and distribution among
heirs.
J. A. Hutson.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION
Georgia, Jackson County. Where
as, 0. L. Freeman, administrator of
W. J. Freeman, represents to the
court in his petition, duly filed and
entered on record, that he has fully
administered W\ J. Freeman’s estate.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why
said Administrator should not be
discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in March, 1935.
W. W. DICKSON, Ordinary.
l_
General Insurance,
Jefferson Insurance Agency,
Jefferson, Georgia.
VAgcrnulkicm
Your own druggist is authorized to
cheerfully refund your money on the spot
if you are not relieved by CreomuUwn.
* A WORD TO OUR .
SUBSCRIBERS •
* A few December 1934 dates *
* are atill on our subscription list? •
* Also, a large number of sub- •
* scriptions became due in Janu- •
* ary and February. T 0 all of •
* these subscribers notices have *
* been mailed, but the responses •
* have not been as liberal as we •
* expected. Our policy of remov- *
* ing from the list all names in.*
* arrears will result in the loss of *
* several subscribers. We regret to •
* lose a single name, therefore, we *
* are again reminding those who *
* have neglected to renew, to at- *
* tend to the matter at once. The *
* price, $1.60 a year, or 3 cents a •
* week, is not much to invest in *
* keeping informed on the lead- *
* ing current events of the coun- *
* ty, state and nation, and The *
* Herald should be a weekly visit- *
* or in every home in the county. *
**•**•**•• •
Large Part of Ila Loot is
Returned
Ila, Ga.—A large part of the loot
taken by bandits who robbed the
Bank of Ila recently was recovered
by DeKalb county officers and re
turned to the bank here Wednesday
afternoon.
DeKalb officers, carefully search
ing the vicinity where three gunmen
who engaged in a machine gun bat
tle with them were captured, found
a fruit jar containing much of the
loot.
In the jar was jewelry belonging
to G. H. Westbrooks, Ila; R. L.
Cauthern, Jr., Cincinnati, Ohio and
Mrs. R. L. Cauthen, Athens. Prac
tically all of the jewelry taken from
the bank vault, where it had been
placed for safe-keeping, has been re
covered. Only one diamond ring,
belonging to Mrs. G. H. Westbrook,
has not been recovered.
All the bonds taken from the
banks have been found and return
ed and also about S6OO dollars in
money.
Robbers cut into the bank vault
with oxygen and acetylene torches
several weeks ago at night and made
a clean getaway. The loot was plac
ed by bank officials at $2,023 in
cash; two diamond rings valued at
$1,500, other jewelry and about S6OO
in non-negotiable bonds.
Two men, Fred McCarty and Rual
Nash, were arrested in connection
with the robbery but have been re
leased by Sheriff T. L. Henley as
they had no connection with the
crime.
HOW BIG IS A MAN?
A man’s no bigger than the way
He treats his fellow man.
This standard has his measure been
Since time itself began.
He’s measured not by tithes or creed,
Nor by the gold that’s put aside,
Nor by his sanctity.
He’s measured not by social rank,
When character’s the test,
Nor by his earthly pomp or show,
Nor displayed wealth possessed.
He’s measured by his justice, right,
His fairness at his play,
His squareness in all dealings made,
His honest, upright way.
These are his measures, ever near
To serve him when they can,
For man’s no bigger than the way
He treats his fellow man.
—Anonymous.
BABY CHICKS FOR SALE
HUSKY BARRED ROCKS, REDS,
White Rocks, White Leghorns; 100,
$7.95 Prepaid; live delivery, prompt
shipments each Wednesday.—Geor
gia State Hatchery, Athens, Georgia.
NOTICE
In the District Court of the Unit
ed States For the Northern District
of Georgia, Gainesville Division.
In the matter of Hyman A. Levin,
Bankrupt.
No. 398, In Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors of Hyman A.
Levin, of Jefferson, in the county of
Jackson, and district aforesaid (pres
ent address 651 Parkway Drive, N.
E., Atlanta, Ga.), a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
15 day of Feb., A. D., 1935, the said
Hyman A. Levin was duly adjudi
cated bankrupt; and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be
held at the office of the undersign
ed Referee, in the State Bank Build-
ing, in Gainesville, Georgia, on the
9th day of March, A. D., 1935,
at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at
which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint
a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
This 23rd day of February, 1935.
Hammond Johnson,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Cully Cobb Raps Critics
of Price-Raising Program
Rebuking critics of the New
Deal’s cotton control program and
averting that the danger of foreign
cotton crop expansion is “not immi
nent,” Cully A. Cobb, former Geor
gian, who is chief of the cotton sec
tion of the Agricultural Adjustment
Adiminstration, in Atlanta Thurs
day, cited principal aims of the Fed
eral Government on the farmers’ be
half. Fulfilled, this program will
bring:
1. Higher prices for cotton and in
creased agricultural purchasing pow
er?
2. Permanent control of crops,
with the government assuming its
responsibility in seeking a better
southwide condition of living.
3. Restoration of foreign markets.
Mr. Cobb was principal speaker
before the cotton section of the con
vention here of the Association of
Southern Agricultural Workers, and
addressed a convention hall at the
Piedmont Hotel, crowded with agri
culturists from all parts of the
south.
Defends Bankhead Act
His address followed that of N.
C. Williamson, of New Orleans, pres
ident of the American Cotton Co
operative Association, who denounc
ed claims of “the necessity of keep
ing the export markets of the world
open,” asserting that farmers should
not be called upon “to pauperize
themselves in order that a few more
dollars may be made for cotton
handlers.”
Citing the benefits to farmers in
the south under the control pro
gram, Mr. Cobb defended the Bank
head Act and declared that it would
be changed to fit requirements of
the future.
“The co-operating producers who
brought about this improvement in
the status of the cotton farmer fore
saw during the 1934-1935 sign-up
campaign that something should be
done to prevent non-co-operators
from enjoying “a free ride to im
proved prizes,” he said. “He held
to the theory, and I think rightly so,
that the benefits of the co-operative
undertaking should accrue to the co-
operators.”
Mr. Cobb said he considered the
Bankhead act “the development of
years of groping after a plan.”
“We do not claim it is perfect,”
he explained. “In the light of a
season’s experience, we already have
decided to make changes designed
to remove some of the numerous
difficulties which were encountered
last year.”
Make* Own Choice
He said the Bankhead referendum
was the first time in history the cot
ton farmer was given a chance to
make his own choice, and said it
“was the extension of the principle
of democracy to the field of econo
mics.”
Mr. Cobb recited records reveal
ing the improvement in southern
agriculture and industry, showing:
That farm' crops for 1934 are
valued at $2,061,000,000, a gain of
16 per cent over 1933 and 80 per
cent over 1932.
That southern manufacturing ac
tivity in 1934 was 30 per cent great
er than in 1933.
That investment in southern in
dustrial projects totaled $80,000,000
in 1934, a gain of $4,000,000 over
1933.
“None of these things have been
achieved by chance,” he declared.
“It is no accident that cotton prices
today are approximately twice what
they were in 1933. *
“It is by design, by the conscious
effort of more than a million farm
ers in unison on a self-imposed pro
gram.”
The speaker asserted that farmers
are studying and debating their eco
nomic, social, and political problems
as never before, and said that “they
are developing a method whereby
the people use foresight in deciding
what to do in order to obtain a bet
ter south-wide condition of living.”
An Aid to Welfare
“That’s all there is to the ‘plan
ning’ of which so much has been
said. If the government can assist
in promoting the general welfare, it
is not only within the province of
the government to do so; it is the
responsibility of the government.”
Mr. Cobb said that “we are still
working towards the goal to increase
agricultural purchasing power, not
withstanding the fact that it has in
creased greatly since the cotton pro
gram was started in 1933. This
year’s voluntary program and the
Bankhead Act have as their goal in
creased agricultural purchasing pow
er for cotton farmers.”
Mr. Cobb characterized efforts to
bring about discontinuance of the
cotton program as “a growing de-
PAGE SEVEN
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS
Shock Too Groat She Drop* Dead
Chicago.—Two small negro boya
•Hatched Mias Nellie Wamaley’a
purse. A passing youth gave chase.
The boys dropped the purse.
Their pursuer recovered it and re
turned it to Miss Wamsley.
She smiled, said “Thank you” and
dropped dead.
• ••a
Alabama Assembly Not To Ask
Husy Long to Speak to Its
Solon*
Montgomery, Ala.—A resolution
asking Senator Huey P. Long of
Louisiana to address the Alabama
general assembly “as a substitute for
a circus” on March 19 was met by
shouts of “no, we don’t want him”
from legislators in the Alabama
house here.
Elevation, Rainfall Greatest in
Clayton, Relief Map Shows
Athens, Ga.—The town of Clay
ton, Ga., has both the highest eleva
tion and the most rainfall of all
Georgia cities, anew physical relief
map edited by the University of
Georgia geography department
shows.
Clayton’s elevation is given as 2,-
100 feet, its rainfall as 70.07 inches.
The map, said to be the first of
its kind ever printed, shows in colors
the elevations of various cities in
the state.
Comparative elevations and rain
falls of some of the cities listed are
as follows:
Albany, elevation 184 feet, rain
fall 50.20 inches; Athens, 771 and
49.95; Atlanta, 1,050 and 48.63; Au
gusta, 143 and 45.53; Brunswick, 11
and 49.76; Columbus, 250 and 49.-
78; Macon, 311 and 46.75; Savan
nah, 65 and 52.89; Valdosta, 220 and
49.23.
Ainsworth To Preach Young Harris
Sermon
Young Harris, Ga. —Bishop W. N.
Ainsworth, presiding bishop of the
North Georgia, South Georgia and
Holston conferences of the M. E.
Church, South, will preach the com
mencement sermon at Young Harris
College May 26, President Lance
states.
Rev. Marvin Mize Maxwell, pastor
of the Griffin Methodist church, will
preach at night on commencement
Sunday.
• * * *
117 Cordele Dogs Slain In Campaign
On Rabies
Cordele, Ga.—ln a fight being
waged by Cordele police against ra
bies, 117 dogs have lost their lives.
The policemen have been acting un
der instructions to shoot all dogs
not wearing identification tags to
show they have been inoculated a
gainst rabies.
Carload of Plant* Moved From
Albany
Albany, Ga.—A carload of cab
bage plants— enough to fill a pretty
good sized patch in Oklahoma —was
en route to that state today.
The Oklahoma shipment made his
tory for the local plant industry as it
was the first carload lot to move
from here.
Because of the extreme cold m
Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi in
recent weeks early plants have been
damaged extensively and a banner
season is in prospect for the ship
pers in this section.
Between 70,000,000 and 80,000,-
000 plants are shipped from Albany
during a normal season.
* * * *
Pistol Registration A*ked by
Cumming
Washington. Attorney-General
Cummings today asked congress for
a law requiring the registration of
pistols and revolvers and the levying
of a tax of $1 on each transfer of
such a weapon.
Congress last winter enacted a
measure covering machine guns and
sawed-off shotguns.
mand of old producers, some of
whom never grew cotton before, to
be given a free hand to increase pro
duction at will.” „
“It is profitable to grow cotton,
he asserted, “only because of the
most universal co-operation of legi
timate cotton producers in raising
the price from 5 cents to 12 cent
or more. Fairness to those faithful
old producers who have stuck to the
game and have helped fight this pro
gram through to success demands
that they be protected aga,ns ,
type of exploitation. It is neither
toft. intent of thecotton-produc;
ing industry nor in the national in
terest to do it. ’