Newspaper Page Text
■ I9 jj
■ EXAMINE THESE
I Low Delivered Prices
I for the New
■_ ,+iy V a O ""is 1 ' ' ■
I "
r J^flb
■us*.., . ,{.LjJk ,
IK.-JH FORD V-8
I DELIVERED PRICES
' ffrin. JEFFERSON > GA
a, l body types have 112" wh^etbas**
k with 123“ sprlngbac- *
i < COUPE (S-Window) $625.00
I the prices for the new Ford V-B—-delivered fordor sedan 707.00
f: at your own home —then see how much you get for so little. ■
Safety glass all around at no extra cost. Comfort Zone With DeLuxe Equipment
Riding built into the car. A spacious luggage compartment, ‘ tudor sedan 707.00
provided hack of the rear seat. Fenders that match the car at fcrdor sedan 768.00
TUDOR TOURING SEDAN, 727.00
no extra cost. Big (low pressure) 6:00 x 16" air-balloon tires, fordor touring sedan 788.00
provided as standard equipment. 3 window coupe 701. p0
These features which make for comfort, safety and beauty roadster IT\ 00
are part of the extra dollar value you get in the Ford V-8 at phaeton 712.00
fIG extra cost* I Low Down Payments
4 tt, , . , . . I Easy Terms Through Universal
Whatever you want m a car—style, safety, speed, power, I . Credit Comply
economy, rugged dependability—the Ford V-8 for 1935 will <*??***&.amamm^raJ
meet your needs. It is the biggest dollar value in Ford history, on the air “Ford Symphony Gichestra. Sun*
c T? J\r o J i£ .... . day Evenings—Fred Waring,Thursday Evening
bee the new Ford V-8 today. If you drive It, you wdl buy It. -ColumbiaNetwork. SaturdayEvening.-WSB.
Jefferson Motor Company, Jefferson, Ga.
SALE
9B - Jackson County. There
'"‘d, before the court house
|B :r ‘" City of Jefferson, with-
A fral hours of sale, on the
• -Jay in April, 1935, the
r " :n£ t tracts of land, to-wit:
-V°. 1: One lot of land lying
!, < big in the City of Jefferson,
( ounty, Georgia, and being
- uth side of Lee street, con
■ - 1800 square feet, upon which
fete building now occupied
die Jefferson Chevrolet Cos. and
Harwell Hardware Company.
H'aet of land beginning north
■ orner of the lot, thence run
■ the side walk north 60
60 feet to the northeast corner
H the lot, thence south 30 east 80
to the southeast corner of lot,
' i south 60 west 60 feet to the
Buth .vest corner of the lot, thence
B )rt h 30 west 80 feet to the begin-
B n g orner. The legal title of this
B : ‘ land being in J. C. Turner
V ! v purpose of securing a debt.
1 Tfaf t No. 2: All that tract or lot
I in the City of Jefferson, fac
b e street, upon which there is
A a frame building, with con
front, said building being oc
! by the City of Jefferson, be
m described as follows: Beginning
L e street, and fronting on Lee
I 31 feet, thence in a southerly
| OUI -" along an alley a distance of
1 feet, thence along the line be
"ten Cots 7 and 835 feet, thence
a line between Lots Nos. 6 and
16 feet, thence a straight line
> to street along the line di
'b.irg Lots 9, 8 and 5, a distance of
II T eet. The title to tlfis tract of
J being in the First National
Jefferson for the purpose of
B curing a debt.
Tract No. 3: All that tract or lot
iu: 1 in the City of Jefferson,
Georgia, lying just south of Lee
street, and being all the land lying
between the Jefferson Chevrolet
building lot and the Standard Oil
Company lot, and fronting Lee street
80 ft., and running back 80 feet,
said tract being a square, and more
particularly described in a deed from
Sam Kelly to the First National Bank
of Jefferson, under date of April 3,
1929, and recorded in Deed Records
of Jackson County, Georgia. The
title of this tract of land being in
the First National Bank of Jefferson
for the purpose of securing a debt;
the equity, if any, being in Mrs. Sam
Kelly under an order confirming a
year’s support. ' A
Tract No. 4: Two lots of land just
opposite the residence of Mrs. A. J.
Kelly, on Borders street, and being
in the City of Jefferson, Jackson
County, Georgia, and fronting on
said Borders street 212 feet, both of
said one acre, more
or less. The title of these lots be
ing in Mrs. S. E. Dadisman.
The legal holders of the titles of
the above tracts of lartd joining with
the Administrator of Sam Kelly in
this sale, and full titles will be con
veyed to the purchaser, the money
deriving from the sale of same being
first applied to satisfy said lien hold
ers, the balance, if any, going to the
Estate of Sam Kelly for the purpose
of paying debts and distribution a-
mong heirs.
The above tracts of land being
sold by virtue of an order of the
Court of Ordinary of Jackson Coun
ty, Georgia, at the March term of
said court, 1935, after due and legal
notice had been published in terms
of the law provided in such cases.
This the 4th day of March, 1935.
Edwin L. Kelly,
Administrator of Sam Kelly Estate.
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
YOU WOULDN’T BET ON A HOBBLED
HORSE
THEN WHY USE ACID FERTILIZERS?
Acid in a fertilizer slows down the action
of the Nitrogen, phosphate, and potash so that
your crops can’t feed as they should.
For best results use Fanners Warehouse
Fertilizers made with quick-acting Nitrate, Min
eral Ammonia, Fish Scrap, Cottonseed Meal
and Tankage, also containing Lime and Mag
nesia.
MORE VALUE IN THE FERTILIZER
BIGGER CROPS IN THE FIELD
FARMERS WAREHOUSE
Jefferson, Georgia.
Hew Kidneys
If yon could trade your neglected, tired and
lazy Kidneys for new once, you would auto
matically get rid of Night Kising, Nervousness.
Dizziness. Rheumatism. Burning, Itching and
Acidity. To correct functional kidney disorders,
try the guaranteed Doctor's special prescrip
tion called CYSTEX (Siss-texl. Must fix you
up in 8 days or money hack. 41 ail Druggist*.
Indian meal rubbed over a greasy
sink will make the task of cleaning
it much easier.
When frying ham or bacon always
place it in the pan before putting
the pan on the fire. It cooks and
browns quicker and better than if
put in a warm pan.
General Insurance,
Jefferson Insurance Agency,
Jefferson, Georgia.
ENTIRE COMMUNITY IS
GRIEVED AT DEATH OF
REVEREND W. T. EVANS
(From The Washington, Ga., News-
Reporter, February 21, 1935.)
Funeral services were held in
Washington Baptist Church Tues
day mroning of this week at eleven
o’clock for the beloved pastor of the
church, the Rev. W. T. Evans, and
the body was interred in the ceme
tery at Walnut Baptist Church in
Jackson county. The funeral rites
at Washington were conducted by
the Rev. W. A. Bell of Ruleville,
Miss., and the Rev. R. C. Edge of
Montgomery, Ala., assisted by the
Rev. J. 0. Brand, pastor of the
Methodist church, the Rev. A. G. Mc-
Innis, pastor of the * Presbyterian
church and tRe Rov. J. A. Spray
berry, pastor of Little River Metho
dist Circuit, his co-workers in Wash
ington.
It was fitting that the Rev. Bell
and the Rev. Edge should conduct
the service, for they with the Rev.
Evans had formed a triumvirate
while students at the Baptist Theolo
gical Seminary at Louisville, Ken
tucky, which had lasted through the
years. These good men spoke beau
tifully of his life as a Christian, as
a man, and as a student, who had
searched the very deepest riches of
God. The pasfors of the other
churches followed with tributes of
love. The music was in charge of
the choir and Mrs. Raymond Smith
as organist.
The large auditorium of the
church was filled to overflowing by
the concourse of loved members of
the family, members of all the
churches, and friends from far and
near. In the assembly were men of
all denominations and men of no
denomination sorrowing for the loss
of their friend. Here were men who
had never made any profession of
faith bowed in silent grief at the loss
of their friend. Here were men who
had enjoyed with him the whole
some sports of life, who had gone
with him afield, and learned to love
him and appreciate the life that he,
lived among them. Here were Chris
tian workers who had served with
him in the affairs of God’s Kingdom,
all feeling keenly the loss of their
fellow-workers —for the brief years
of his ministry here had endeared
him to all our people of all races
and creeds.
The funeral service was a touch
ing tribute to a great servant of
God, who only a few days before had
1 walked our streets with springing
step and joyous life to serve his fel
lows, just as he ministered to his
church as ‘he led the members to
worship God.
The active pall bearers were 11. A.
Prather, J. Guy Allen, C. W. Gra
ham, Henry Wall, Henry Standard,
Tom Strother, L. S. Poss and W. M.
Hendry. The honorary escort wub
made up of the deacons of the
church, W. L. Johnson, M. A. Holli
day, It. A. Oslin, T. W. Miller, M. P.
Podg, H. C. Spratlin, T. E. Granade
and Chas. H. Calhoun; and the fol
lowing visiting ministers and pastors:
Dr. W. A. Hogan, Lincolnton; Dr.
W. H. Rich, Elberton; and the Rever
ends 11. C. Brookshire, Elberton;
Pope Duncan, Thomson; Robert Tay
lor, Rayle; E. E. Keen, Union Point;
Geo.C. Steed, Crawfordville; W. G.
Veal, Tignall; E. A. Cottrell, White
Plains; E. J. Smith, Thomson; Mar
shall Nelms, Hartwell; R. D. Hodges,
Hartwell; J. D. Matheson, Hartwell;
Chas. H. Kopp, Greensboro; E. B.
Collins, Lawrenceville; E. H. Col
lins, Winder; Wylie Holland, Hosch
ton, and J. J. Guillebeau, Lincolnton.
At Walnut Church, the place of
burial, a beautiful tribute was spok
en by the Rev. H. C. Brookshire,
pastor of Elberton Church, who was
a boyhood companion and school
mate at Mercer University, and the
body was laid away in the presence
of a large concourse of sorrowing
relatives and friends of his youth.
It was here on the hills of Jack
son county he was born 44 years
ago, where he could view from his
boyhood home the distant peaks of
the Blue Ridge Mountains and gath
er that strengeth of life and char
acter that had made him so much in
touch with' God. It was here he was
joined with his life’s companion,
Miss Muriel Barnett, who now, as
Mrs. W. T. Evans, is Superintendent
of W. M. U. of the Georgia Baptist
Association, and she with a son, Wil
don, a studerit in the high school,
and two brothers and two sisters sur
vive him.
The Rev. Evans was a graduate of
Mercer University and the Baptist
Theological Seminary, where he was
an honor graduate with the degree
of Master of Theology. He had been
pastor of churches in the Georgia
Association while at Mercer. After
graduating at Mercer he was pastor
at Dahlonega and at Bailey, North
PAGE SEVEN
Carolina, before going to the
nary at Louisville. He was graduat
ed from the Seminary in May, 1930,
and came to Washington as pastor
in October of the same year, where
he had laid the foundation for a
great ministry. One of his outstand
ing works with his church was the
launching to success of the Adult
Baptist Training Union. His great
est power was in preaching the Goo
pel, ami he was recognitcd by all
our people as a preacher of rare
diction and power.
After coming to Washington Ims
was soon recognized as a leader, and
as member of the Executive Com
mittee of the Georgia Association
and chairman of his district group.
He was also a member of tha Exe
cutive Committee of the State Bap
tist Convention and hud a leading
part in the January meeting of iho
committee in Atlanta, where ho led
The* News-Reporter sorrow., with
his wife and son in the loss of hus
band and father and with the mem
bers of his church in the loss of
friend and leader, and wishes for
them that they may have a largo
portion of his spirit of unselfish and
sacrificial service to abide with then™.
BUILDINGS TORN DOWN, TREES
UPROOTED. IN OCONEE COUNTY
(From Atheps Times)
A large number of persons went
to Oconee county yesterday to view
the damages done by a cyclona Wed
nesday afternoon.
The cyclone, which occurred aß
bout 3.30 p. m., tohe down the Liber
ty school house 9 miles from Wat*-
kinsville, tore two rooms off the old
Anderson home, uprooted an auk
grove, and cut a path about 150
yards wide.
It was a funnel-shaped cloud, ac
companied by a roaring noise, that
came from several directions, and
was accompanied by thunder and
lightning, according to A. T. Carson,
of the Athens Growers’ Market. The
cyclone hit about a half mile from
Mr. Carson’s home.
The cyclone which started at Hel
ena, Ga., came up the Tignal road,
and tore down the Pleasant Grove,
Twin Oaks, and White Rock church
es.
t t t
Lincolnton Damaged
Lincolnton, Murch 7.—Business
houses were unroofed, 15 homes
homes blown down and six persona
Injured in a tornado estimated at
SIOO,OOO.
Dooly, Cleve Cellais and R- N.
Autrey, were the most seriously in
jured.
The Lincoln county courthouse
was damaged, and the Negro Baptist
church was demolished. \ irtuully
every business house in this town
of 900 citizens was unroofed, and
plate glass windows blown out. 'I no
water tower near the courthouse was
blown down.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION
Georgia, Jackson County. Where
as, C. T. Storey, Jr., administrator
de bonis non, with will annexed, of
Johnson Freeman, represents to tho
court in his petition, duly filed and
entered on record, that he has fully
administered Johnson Freeman’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 April,
1935.
W. W. DICKSON, Ordinary.
LEAVE TO SELL 1,-AND
Georgia, Jackson County. Where
as, J. A. Hutson, administrator on
the estate of E. Hutson, 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, if any, at the
next roguiai term the Court of
Ordinary for said county, to be held
on the first Monday in April, 1935,
v/hy said leave to sell land should
not bo granted the applicant. Thi3
sth day of March, 1935.
W. W. DICKSON, Ordinary.
Hens-and-chickens, found in seed
catalogs under the name semperirum,
make excellent plants for rock gar
dens, stony borders or paths. They
multiply rapidly and live out of
doors the yew around. They first
begin to show signs of life about the
middle or latter part of March.
HUSKY THROATS
Overtaxed by
speaking,sing- \ a|
ing, smoking