Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1935.
Thirty Million Miles
of Ford Economy
More miles. Faster miles. Greater economy . . . that
is the story of the Ford V-8. There are conclusive fig
ures from owners to show that it is the most economical
Ford car ever built.
A particularly interesting and complete report of
costs comes from a national fleet owner who has owned
854 Ford cars which have run more than thirty million
miles in business use.
175 were Model T Fords which were run 5,017.075
miles. 599 were Model A Ford cars which were run
24.041.G32 miles. 80 are Ford V- 8 cars which have been
rim 2,982,886 miles. v
This owner's cost records show that Ford V- 8 cars
cost 12% less to operate than the Model A Fords and
31% less than the Model T Fords. And they covered
more miles per month 1 The monthly average for the
Model T Fords was 1509 miles. . . . For the Model A
Fords, 1866 miles.... And 2571 miles for the Ford V-8.
Each year the Ford car gives you more in value and
performance and costs you less to operate.
CALENDAR CITY COURT OF JEFFERSON,
JACKSON COUNTY, GEORGIA, MAY TERM, 1935
All jail cases and the following bonded cases will be taken up first Mon
day morning, May 27th, 1935:
The State of Georgia vs. Luke White, Homer Richardson, Harry Chris
topher, Tom Miller, W. C. Potter, W. M. Stockton.
All other bonded cases defendants need not attend this term of the court.
Civil business will be taken up Monday, May 27th, 1935, following the
above named criminal cases.
The Appearance Docket will be called after notice.
Civil cases set for trial Monday, May 27th, 1935.
No. y Parties.
1848— Mrs. Page W. Lathem vs. Charles 0. Wood, Trading as Wood Trans
fer Cos.
1849 Mrs. Evelyn Peck vs. Charles O. Wood, Trading as Wood Trans
fer Cos.
1850— Mrs. E. J. Lord vs. Charles O. Wood, Trading as Wood Transfer Cos.
1851— E. J. Lord vs. Charles 0. Wood, Trading as Wood Transfer Cos.
1858 —Robert Smith, by S. J. Smith as his next friend, vs. L. B. Levy.
1862—5. J. Smith, Jr., vs. L. B. Levy.
1868— B. B. Chandler vs. Egner Bullock.
1869 E. L. Holland vs. Charle Barrett.
1783—Mrs. 0. E. Shankle vs. A. M. Shankle.
The above calendar having been prepared by the Court, the Bar be
ing present, the same is hereby approved, and will be followed. This May
15th, 1935.
JERE S. AYERS, Judge City Court of Jefferson.
EXCURSION
$1.25 ATLANTA Return
FROM WINDER
EVERY FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, BE
GINNING APRIL 19TH AND CONTINUING
EVERY WEEK-END THROUGH
SEPTEMBER 29TH, 1935
Tickets on sale for all trains on Fridays and Satur
days, also for Sunday morning trains (including train 5
from stations passed on Sundays). Return limit to leave
Atlanta on any train before midnight of Monday follow
ing date of sale.
Tickets good in coaches only. Baggage checked.
FOR INFORMATION APPLY AGENT
SEABOARD AIR LINE
FORD V-8
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
Actual
Figures
Show
The *
Ford V*B is
a More eco
-1 (l% Domical
I / /u than the
IMm Model A.
and
_ , , More eco-
AO7 nomical
I /O than the
a 1 I famous
** ’ Model T.
COMMUNITY CHOIR PROGRAM
Sunday, May 12, 1935, the Com
munity Choir met at New Liberty
church. Opening songs led by presi
dent, E. G. Loggins. Prayer by L.
E. Wood. The following program
was carried oi^t:
Songs led by L. E. Wood, A. C.
Simmons, Gordon Duck, J. W. Tate,
R. L. Murphy and Gilbert Loggins.
Quartette by R. L. Murphy, L. E.
Wood, Gordon Duck and Cal Cronic.
Pianists: Miss Ida Bell Loggins,
Mrs. Joe McEver, Mrs. Gordon Duck
and Miss Reba Loggins. Prohibition
address by Dr. L. C. Allen.
The Choir will meet at Fair View
school house next 4th Sunday, May
26th. All music lovers, especially
good singers and good listeners, are
cordially invited to meet with the
choir at Fair View.
Closing song by the President.
Benediction by R. L. Murphy.
E. G. Loggins, Pres.
A. C. Simmons, Ass’t Sec.
If you have died, moved, eloped,
been married, sold out, been shot,
been born, caught cold, been robbed,
had a baby, been gyped, gone bug
house, bought a car, been visiting,
had company, been courting, stole
anything, sold your hogs, been snake
bitten, cut anew tooth, bobbed your
hair, had an operation, been arrest
ed, been in a fight, gone to church
or done anything at all, call Phone
56 —we want the news.
IF YOU KNOW A COP
WHO COMPLAINS
of Tired, Aching, Burning Feet
—tell him to shake Zeeta, the antiseptic
deodorant powder Into hi* shoes and rob
It on his feet.
In 3 minutes his misery Is over—exces
sive. offensive perspiration disappears,
the burning sensation vanishes, cracked
Itching toes heal—be will shout for Joy
and blesa you for telling him about Zeeta.
But be sure he asks for and gets Zeeta
—there’# nothing else that works bo sure,
BO fast.
Doctors, chiropodists, athletic trainers
recommend Zeeta for aching feet, water
blisters, also for chafing and snnbnra.
Tour druggist or department store
guarantees Zeeta to relieve you In 8 min
utes or your money back.
JACKSON COUNTY’S VOTE ON REPEAL
REPEAL BEER WINE
PRECINCTS For Against For Against For Against Total
Jefferson 44 232 55 216 49 221 279
Harrisburg 6 106 6 106 6 105 111
Red Stone 4 12 4 12 4 12 16
Attica 7 67 7 67 7 67 75
Center 16 13 16 13 16 13 29
Newtown 5 33 5 33 5 33 38
Minish 115 235 121 228 116 228 351
Wilson 16 24 18 22 19 21 40
Millers 1 61 4 58 4 68 62
Talmo 6 26 6 26 6 26 32
Cunningham 9 14 13 10 13 10 23
Porters 6 82 5 82 10 76 88
Hoschton is 69 16 67 15 67 82
Randolph 2 37 2 37 2 1 37 39
Total 250 1011 277 977 272 974 1265
GEORGIA LICENSE, TAX
COLLECTIONS HIGHER IN 1934
The comptroller general’s office
collected $21,705,108.55 in state
taxes and license fees during the
year 1934, compared to $19,726,397.-
13 during the year 1933.
The motor fuel tax produced the
larger portion of thh amount, being
$14,304,590 in 1934, compared to
$12,414,664.54 in 1933.
The general property tax fell off
slightly, from $4,149,757 in 1933, to
$4,101,913 in 1934. Public utility
property taxes increased from $708,-
212 in 1933 to $735,302 in 1934.
Poll taxes increased from $258,124
in 1933 to $291,447 in 1934.
The principal collections from oth
er taxes were as follows:
Inheritance taxes, $114,754; cor
poration franchises, $349,999; oc
cupational taxes, $370,482; >motoT
carriage mileage, $155,050; kero
sene, $196,928; insurance premiums,
$749,871; insurance agents, $78,960.
The expenses of the comptroller
general’s department for the year
were $636,618 in 1934, compared to
$337,070 in 1933, the increase be
ing caused by an increase of $264,000
in fees for collections retained at
the source. These fees amounted to
$474,609 in 1934. Salaries paid a
mounted to $105,000 compared to
$97,082 in 1933, and traveling ex
penses were $31,796 in 1934 com
pared to $29,447 in 1933.
Fulton County paid $1,181,889 of
the property, profession and poll
taxes, $94,272 of the occupational
taxes, and $82,010 of the domestic
corporation franchise taxes. The
property tax paid in Fulton County
was $1,050,057, the professional tax,
$8,570; the poll tax, $29,614, tnd
the interest, $20,889.
The largest individual property
tax payer, under the heading of pub
lic utilities, was the Georgia Power
Company, which paid into the state
$119,932.46 for the year. The
Central of Georgia Railway Company
was second with $84,903.49.
Property valuations in Georgia in
1934 showed more than a $4,000,000
decrease from the year previous. All
property, including improved and
wild lands, was valued at $1,034,-
210,000 against the 1933 valuation of
$1,038,255,000, based on county di
gests submitted to the State Depart
ment.
City real property was valued at
• Malleable Iron & Riveted
Joints were considered JS I ,ifj
of FIRST importance in If j
selecting a range? M < p ! =*pU
Maybe It wu before YOUR day, but there B |J *
was a time when people who wanted a qual- -. I®*
ity range wouldn’t think of buying anything ggg-pj-JgJ' l
but a "Malleable”. ‘
TODAY, modern design and porcelain 'v < -
enamel have supplanted riveted const rue- *• -''w
“ lhe ,hin *" y f“ ° f fint wh * n BOTH is to buy a Full Malleable MONARCH
looking at range*... but doe* that mean that
YOU would accept Beauty on a SUBSTI- ,
TVTE for quality con.truc.ionf MONARCH la as modern next year’s
fashions. Its beautiful design in white or
Surely NOT! You want "looks” but you tin(e< , ain enan)rl m , k „ , ranf(c lh(t
want quality as well ... and the way to get mjr>nt wou|d proU(l Io have in her
kitchen . . .
, But MONARCH it also Full Malleable. Not
f . I “malleable” in name only like some ranges
fIY. n J on the market, but a genuine Malleable,
jjjgfv IVFW ui ** exactly like the Monarch, of 30
vTU _ # . . years ago.
Both Full You cannot see the malleable iron frames
■ licw J H Msllesble and riveted joints that marked a true “mat*
~gfis * M O| I leable” back in your Mother’s day .. . but
rt Xy “4 9 _ they arc there just the same, concesled be
’HA I '' _ ne.th the lautiful porcelain body.
SnV f — y,jr l ,in # We good baking and fuel
economy, nothing can < jin.] a MON.UXH.
r let us tJiow you bow it is built.
gls* Mgk
RANDOLPH-SMITH COMPANY
Jefferson, Georgia.
$395,235,000 and improved and wild
lands at $230,229,000. Cily proper
ty decreased from a valuation of
$404,866,000 placed there in 1933.
TOO CARELESS OF DUTY
Bishop Reese took occasion to say
in his address at the diocesan con
vention in Albany that there was too
little attention paid by the people
to religious services. Few members
of the church held family prayers
and the people did not seem to be
interested in spiritual matters.
This is not only true in the Epis
copal church but prevails in every
denomination. He made an urgent
plea for missions, religious, humani
tarian and educational. The morale
among missionary clergy has been
sadly weakened. He said that we
are living in distressful times.
Religion, it is said, seems to ex
ercise little influence over men’s
lives. This is especially true of the
young. Organized religion is weak
er. There is a lessening of the con
sciousness of the vital importance
of religion as is evidenced by the
complacent content of many men
and women of their spiritual condi
tion; by the lack of loyhlty and en
thusiasm; by the fact that millions
of children are growing upon our
country without religious training;
by the lowering of moral tone and
the increase of crime, especially a
mong youth.
Dr. Ilesse in a talk before a facul
ty meeting Thursday of the Savan
nah High School pointed to the im
portance of care being taken to
guide the boys and girls away from
any criminal tendencies they might
possess. He said it was a fact that
the average age of all prisoners in
penal instituions in America is 21
years. It is the hope and duty of
the nation to remedy this mounting
toll of crime, and the obligation rests
with its teachers. The churches do
not exert the influence over the
children that they once did, for the
simple reason that the young folks
are tired of Sunday school technique
and prefer sports and frolicking.—
Savannah Press.
To protect a candle from drafts
when carrying it about the house,
place it in a tall glass. Melt wax on
bottom of glass and set candle into
It
PAGE THREE
PROCESSING TAX
OFFSETS TARIFF
FOR THE FARMER
For more than 100 years, the cot
ton farmer of the South has been
the innocent victim of a national
tariff structure which has forced him
to pay higher than world prices for
things he has had to buy.
At the same time, he has had to
sell his staple on an open, competi
tive world market.
"In other words,” says G. V.
Cunningham, chairman of the state
allotment board, "the cotton grow
er has sold in an open market and
bought in a protected market. As
the tariff has raised the price of
things the cotton grower has had to
buy, he has been increasingly placed
at a disadvantage and has had to
meet the situation by producing hia
crop at a low price, by allowing his
land to wash away and become in
fertile, by* permittng his implements
and buildings to fall into decay,
and to use the labor of women and
children to meet competition. Tha
few years in which the crop has sold
for a fair price, it was necessary to
rehabilitate the farm against the
other days of low income.”
Cotton is an export commodity
and a tariff for the crop is therefore
impractical making it necessary to
have a processing tax pr some simi
lar means of securing for the farmer
an off-set to the tariff. The process
ing tax is collected internally within
the cotton industry and is of a rea
sonable amount since it only amounts
to the difference between the actual
price of cotton and a fair price. It
is not collected on cotton exported.
This means that the effects of the
tax is not too burdensome to the
consumer yet means much to the
grower.
The textile manufacturer demands
a tariff to protect his industry a
gainst the low priced labor of for
eign countries not seeming to real
ize that the cotton farmer must sell
cotton in competition with the same
type of labor and at the same time
buy on a tariff-protected market-
The farmer demands only that he
be placed and kept on the same level
and receive the same consideration
as the manufacturer, Mr. Cunning
ham declares.
6,000,000 MEN COULD BE AT
WORK
If everyone connected with the
cycle of repairing and modernizing
American homes could be smitten
by an attack of intelligent selfish
ness, our swing back toward pros
perity would get an enormous im
petus.
This is the statement of Louis J.
Alber, chief of the speakers’ divis
ion of the Federal Housing Admin
istration. He points out that if re
pairs were made upon all American
homes which really need them, it
would keep 6,000,000 workers busy
for a solid year—which, at a low
estimate would inject at least $6,-
000,000,000 into the channels of
trade.
“But it is only intelligent selfishness
that will put the program across,”
he warns. "The home owner must
be selfish enough to want betterment
of his home, the banker to make in
terest on his loan, the builder his
profit, and the worker his wage.”
It is to be hoped that Mr. Alber
can sell his idea. Putting 6,000,000
men to work in the building trades
would deal the depression a body
blow.
Georgians are busy guessing these
days as to the future of Governor
Eugene Tulmadge following his ter
rific assaults on President Franklin
D. Roosevelt and the national ad
ministration. The governor's speech
in Washington lambasted the “New
Deal” vigorously and called for a
“return” to what the speaker called
old-line Democracy. It brought re
newed impetus to the polticial guess
ing respecting Talmadge. Political
observers have speculated on the
possibilities of a third party move
ment to combine the foes of the
administration. Talmadge in his
Washington speech disavowed any
third party affiliation. He attacked
the National Recovery program and
aimed to drive a wedge between
“old-line Democrats” and what he
described as the “Niraism” party.
Previously in Atlanta he had said
that renomination of Roosevelt next
year would be a “calamity.”
Parties motoring in North Caro
lina have found a kick out of a
business place in Sylva, where the
sign advised that the owner was the
undertaker, and also sold instance.
Stuffed peppers keep their shape
better when baked in muffin pans.