Newspaper Page Text
T unRSPAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1937
THEY’RE Thf “Tone.. H|]T|
' : r Jfk L |Hh *1 “® Pi 1, 1 5 *l^
rawA L J SEfIBOARC HAS THEM!
u WASHIN GTON-NEW yORK-THE EAST—TO BIRMINGHAM
.Hit rr ——— LOOK *T THESE FEATURES
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TAX LEVY FOR JACKSON COUNTY, GEORGIA, FOR 1937
Office of Board of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues of Jackson
County, Georgia. The undersigned Board of Commissioners of Roads and
Revenues of Jackson County, Georgia, at its regular session on the 2nu
day of September, 1937, sitting for county purposes, and it appearing
from the tax digest for the year 1937, that the aggregate value of the
property returned for taxes in said county amount to $3,257,575.00; it
is, therefore, ordered that a tax of twenty (20) mills, or two dollars on
each one hundred dollars of property returned for taxation in said coun
ty be levied for the following pm-poses:
"item 1. 35c on the one hundred ($100.00) dollars to pay legal in
debtedness due or to become due during the year 1937, or past due.
Item 2. 20c on the one hundred ($100.00) dollars to pay any lawful
charges against the county.
Item 3.—-40 con the one hundred ($100.00) dollars to pay for building
and maintaining public roads. „ , ....
It em 4. 40c on the one hundred ($100.00) dollars to pay for building
and maintaining public bridges. ~, , ~
Item 5.—10 con the one hundred ($100.00) dollars to pay for the re
pairs of the court house and jail, or other public improvements.
Item 6.—10 con the one hundred ($100.00) dollars to pay sheriff, jail
or’s or other officers fees, that they may be legally entitled to out of the
Items 7 and B.—loc on the one hundred ($100.00) dollars to pay ex
penses of the county for bailiffs at court, non-resident witnesses in crimi
nal cases, fuel, servant hire, stationery, and to pay jurors a per diem
'Ttem?.—loc on the one hundred ($100.00) dollars to pay expenses in
curred in supporting the poor of the county, and as otherwise prescribed
'item 10. —25c on the one hundred ($100.00) dollars to pay interest
and provide sinking fund for bonded debt of the county.
It is further ordered, that an additional tax of five (5) nulls be levied
and collected, and disbursed, as provided by law, flol \ th f
support of public education in said county; the Board of Education having
so recommended, and such recommendation having een appiove y
County School Superintendent. This 2nd day of September, 1937.
" J. C. Turner, Chairman.
D. P. Bolton, Member of Board.
A. J. Murphy, Member of Board.
District School Taxes, 1937 ,
No School Taxable Rate Bonds
ccnooi / Property Maintenance
B. Davis Academy $ 19,065 -> M
N. Gillsville 5,150 5 M
R. Ridgeway J,095 5 M
2 Academy 46,890 M g M
3. Dry Pond or nnn 5 M
l p °" d . ,fS 5 M 6 M
4. Wilson High J 5 M 6 M
5. Plain View k M 7 M
i S3T Hißh sss | X 7 M
10. Pendergrass 84,150 4 M
11. Fair View 5 M
14. Hoschton inl’fJn 5 M
15. Braselton 166 ol 5 M
G. Long View 5 M 7 M
18. Jackson Trail q , 4 m
••; 5 M
30. Attica Ai na* 5 M
15' Ori d ’s St ° ne 31*830 3 M
an! Harris 1f.635 5 M
?7. Thyatira . 4 M
galley “5 , %M
42. White Hill n 2 M
43. Bold Springs 111 nun 5 M
45. Maysville 2%M
4G. Archer’s Grove ii'92o 3 ~M
47 ’ Adams Approved, T. T. BENTON, C. S. S.
EXPLANATION
The clerk arrived for work with
rings under his eyes. His shoulders
•hooped, and a listless air marked
his every moment. Even his voice
mounded tired.
“I couldn’t sleep a wink last
night,” he complained to a fellow
worker. “It’s that rotten insomnia
; 'gajn.”
“I can appreciate how r you feel,
he said. “Why don’t you try the
old remedy of counting sheep at
night?”
The bleary-eyed clerk straighten
ed up.
"Why, me?” he objected. ‘Why,
you know darn well I’m a vegetar
ian!”
AIR-CONDITIONING-for cool,
cl*n comfort. No smoke or dirtl
C i|NlNfl SEATS-,oftly
upholstered, widely sp.ced—firm,
comfortable support for the body,
•nd adjustable to restful positions
or relaxation or sound sleep.
LOW COST MEALS—appetizing—
complete and wholesome—includ
ing beverage and dessert— soc
PILLOW SERVICE-at low cost at
night for added comfort.
FREE SOAP AND TOWELS—in
spotless, spacious lavatories.
FREE DRINKING CUPS-no more
penny In the slot”.
LOW FARES
On sale daily from Winder
Atlanta $ ,80
Baltimore 9.78
Merrmhis 7.50
Birmingham 3.30
New York 13.53
Norfolk 8.20
Philadelphia 11.73
Raleigh 5.60
Richmond 7.60
Washington 9.10
Similar fares to other points
NO OTHER TRANSPORTATION gives you so much for so little as does
Seaboard’s deluxe reclining seat, ai'-conditioned coaches. Only Seaboard
has them. Go via Seaboard! For complete information consult H. E.
Pleasants, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.; or—request SEABOARD routing from
your local ticket agent, J. K. Miller, Agent, SAL Rwy., Winder, Ga.
THE VICTORIOUS LIFE
What life in the long run does to
us depends on what life finds in us.
We can change any situation in
life by changing our attitude to
ward it.
Nobody ever finds life worth liv
ing; we have to make it worth living.
The victorious life must first of
all be a life of love. The last and
the biggest thing in life is love.—
Selected.
This is to notify the public that 1
will not be responsible for any in
debtedness extended to Jim More,
colored. This September 13, 1937.
Fannie H. Moore.
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
FUGITIVE CONVICTS
ARE RECAPTURED
NEAR STATHAM
Two convicts who escaped Wed
nesday from the Hall county chain
gang were recaptured late Friday
near Statham.
The men were listed as Clinton
Bolding, negro, serving life for
murder, and Bill Jordan, white, serv
ing twelve months for auto theft.
Both escaped from a gang of men
working on the Gainesville-Athens
Road Wednesday.
Bolding was surrounded in a
swamp late Friday by a posse com
posed of Statham citizens, who closed
their business establishments to join
the chase, sheriffs’ officers, a state
trooper and Policeman Wall, of
Statham.
Several shots were fired by the
posse, chiefly to scare the fugitive,
who was armed with a pistol, but
offered no resistance. The negro
is believed to have stolen the pistol
and a shotgun and'clothing at Jeffer
son earlier Friday. All the property
except the shotgun was recovered.
Jordan was not armed when re
captured on a road near Statham
about the same time. He obtained
food in Winder early Friday and
was recognized. A posse was quick
ly formed by Sheriff Williams, of
Barrow county, and the man easily
captured.
SEEDS
Write for our latest Price List on:
Austrian Peas, Hairy Vetch, Crim
son Clover, Alfalfa, Rye Grass,
Wheat, Oats, Abruzzi Rye, Beardless
Barley, D. E. Rape, and Inoculation.
A one cent postal card will bring you
this Price List. Don’t buy until
you get our prices.
COFER SEED COMPANY,
Athens, Georgia.
THREE THINGS
There are three things necessary
to make a permanent success. First,
courage; second, courage; third, more
courage.
HELP KIDNEYS
To Get Rid of Acid
and Poisonous Waste
Your kidney* help to keep yoo.velt
hy constantly filtering waste matter
from the blood. If your kidneys get
functionally disordered and fail to
remove excess impurities, there may be
poisoning of the whole system and
body-wide distress.
•Burning, scanty or too frequent uri
nation may be a warning of some kidney
or bladder disturbance.
You may suffer nagg.ng backache,
persistent headache, attacks of dizziness,
getting' up nights, swelling, puffines*
under the cyee—feel weak, nervous, all
played out.
In such cases It is better to rely on a
medicina that has won country-wida
acclaim than on something less favor
ab'y known. Uso IMnn’s Pills. A multi
tude of grateful people reconim“nd
Doai't. Asic your neighbor'.
DOAN S Pi Lis
I Cotton Loan Regulations
Announced
New regulations of the Commodi
ty Credit Corporation, affecting ev
ery warehouse and bank which in
tends to participate in the govern
ment cotton loan program next
year, were made public Saturday by
Erie Cocke, regional director.
Under the new requirements only
cotton warehouses approved by the
Commodity Credit Corporation may
store government loan cotton. Ware
houses desirous of participating in
the program must make new appli
cations prior to being placed on the
approved list, even though they may
have been on an approved list com
piled for previous loan programs.
Banks and other lending institu
tions will have to enter new con
tracts with the Commodity Credit
Corporation on cotton form D.
Under such contracts lending
agents are permitted to ninke ad
vances to producers and retain the
producers’ notes for subsequent sale
to the corporation at par, plus ac
crued interest at 2Ms per cent per
year.
All banks and warehouses in Geor
gia and Florida must make formal
application to the Atlanta agency of
the corporation. Blank forms of
the producers’ agreement will be
distributed through Florida and
Georgia this week, Mr. Cocke said.
Upon receipt of an application for
approval of a warehouse, the agency
will forward necessary forms to be
filled out by the warehousemen and
returned. A list of approved ware
houses will be published by the cor
poration from time to time so that
producers may know what warehouse
receipts are acceptable for loan pur
poses.
The Atlanta agency will forward
to all banks in the districts served
by it copies of the lending agents’
contract early next week, it was
said. Lending agents other than
banks may obtain copies of the con
tract by making requests direct to
the Atlanta agency of the Commo
dity Credit Corporation.
Loans to producers will be made
upon a basis of 9 cents per pound
for cotton classed seven-eighths
inch or longer as to staple and mid
dling or better as to grade, and
7.75 cents per pound on cotton class
ed seven-eighths inch or longer as to
staple and under middling in grade,
provided no cotton shall be eligible
for a loan which is of a grade not
deliverable on contracts in compli
ance with the regulations of the New
SOIL
Improvement
with
WK^^OJMES
28 Bu. 14 Bu.
Com following Austrian peas with
Basic Slag, 28 bu.; following Austrian
peas without Basic Slag, 14 bu.
and
TENNESSEE OPEN HEARTH
BASIC SLAG
l ilt; O in- 1 soil. BMLDI K
Sold by Farmers Warehouse
Jefferson, Georgia.
York or New Orleans Cotton Ex
changes.
Loans at the rate of 8 cents per
pound will be made on cotton class
ed thirteen-sixteenths-inch as to
staple and middling or better in
grade. Thirteen-sixteenths-inch sta
ple cotton under middling in grade is
not eligible for a loan.
As in previous years, producers
obtaining loans will be required to
sign n producers’ note and loan
agreement. Producers’ notes and
detailed instructions will be distrib
uted by the Atlanta agency as soon
as possible.
The Atlanta agency is authorized
to purchase only notes secured by
cotton stored in Florida and Georgia.
Cotton notes secured by cotton
stored in either state should be
forwarded to the appropriate agen
cies of the corporation serving the
respective districts.
Upon request, all forms, instruc
tions and information will be furn
ished. Those making requests should
address their communications to the
Commodity Credit Corporation,
Federal Reserve Bank Building, At
lanta.
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS
John W. Cash Heads Bee Association
Moultrie, Ga.—John W. Cash, of
Bogart, was elected pi*sident of the
Georgia Beekeepers’ Association
here Friday, as the annual meetings
were brought to a close. Valdosta
was named the 1938 convention
city.
Other officers of the body for the
coming year will be C. P. Bradley,
of Hazelhurst; E. H. Dennington, of
Marietta; J. H. Burdin, of Macon,
and George Kirkland, of Swainsboro,
vice presidents, and Joe Rossman, of
Moultrie, secretary-treasurer.
tit
Record Pig Litter
Elberton, Ga.—Add bumper crops:
A sow owned by W. A. Harris, El
bert county farmer, bore a litter of
20 pigs a few days ago. Feeding
has to be arranged in relays because
mama pig has accommodations for
only 12 at a time.
t t t
North Carolina Weed Brings $26 A
Hundred
Durham, N. C. Prices for to
bacco were stronger Friday than on
the opening of the market here,
rising two dollars a hundred pounds
to about $26 a hundred, L. G. Cheek,
supervisor of sales, said Friday.
Approximatey 400,000 pounds were
j sold, clearing the warehouse floors.
PAGE SEVEN.
EXCHANGE NOTES
News Items Of Interest Among Out
Neighbors And Friends
(From Gainesville News)
First Frost Seen Wednesday A. M.
Old Man Jack Frost is “struttinit
his stuff” these early September
days, for he visited the mountains
Wednesday for the first time this
season, frost being reported around
Porter Springs and across Neel's
gap. It was not, of course, a very
heavy or killing frost, but enough
to be plainly visible and felt this
morning. September fifteenth is
rather early for frost in this section.
However, it has been unusually
chilly for several nights and a cold
wind came out of the west early to
day.
(From Lavonm Times)
Market Improving In Sales
Recent rains have caused an in
crease in products brought to the
Lavonia Club Market. Last Satur
day saw the largest amount of pro
duce in several weeks and it was all
sold long before closing time Satur
day afternoon. In the lot Saturday
was a wide variety of produce. One
lady patron brought thirteen varie
ties of produce which was all sold
during the day. Many Lavonia
housewives make regular visits to
the market on Tuesday and Satur
day mornings for their produce.
They get absolutely fresh produce
and usually can find the products
they need at the market.
(From Dahlonega Nugget)
No County Taxei For Lumpkin
County
The board of county commission
ers held their regular meeting last
Monday with a full board present,
and again made no county tax levy
for this year. Of course, the coun
ty pays a 5 mill state lax and a 5
mill school tax, making the totaF
tax in this county for all purposes
SI.OO on the SIOO.OO assessed valu
ation, while many Georgia counties
are paying from $2.00 to as much as
three dollars per SIOO.OO. This
move on the part of our commission
ers directly benefits every tax-payer
in this county.
tt t f
Deputy Culberson Takes 184 Gallons
Over Week-End
(From Commerce News)
Deputy Claud Culberson, son of
Sheriff R. M. Culberson, arrested
Carlos Jackson as he drove into the
yard of the filling-station-store of
Jim Wood on the Homer road on
Saturday night with 24 gallons of
liquor. Deputy Culberson drove
along side Jackson’s car just as it
stopped and took the 8 cases. Jack
son was released on bond. Another
arrest made by Deputy Culberson
was that of Bruce Borders near
Brockton on Friday. Borders had
160 gallons of whiskey. Borders
also is released on bond. The cars
of both are being held by Sheriff
Culberson pending legal action.
tf t t
Cruce—Cieaton >
(From Walton Tribune)
Recently at the home of Pastor
C. B. Drake, of the Social Circle
Methodist church, occurred the mar
riage of Miss Mattie Cruce, an at
tractive young lady of Hoschton, to
Mr. James Cieaton, a splendid young:
man of this city. The groom holds
a position with Verner’s Cafe, where
he renders courteous service and is
highly esteemed by many friends.
The Tribune extends heartiest con
gratulations and all good wishes.
Located At Penfield
From Penfield Rev. R. W. Haynie
writes the editor of The Tribune as
follows:
“We have gotton settled in his
toric Penfield and I am pastor of the
church where Jesse Mercer once
preached. The gentle spirit of old
Mercer is still in evidence here. We
were accorded a generous reception
and showered with a pantry full of
good eats. Come to see us and
break bread at our table.”
Confederate Widows Warned By
Gillen
Atlanta.—Director L. T. Gillen of
the Confederate pension section of
the State Welfare department an
nounced Saturday pensions could
not be paid widows who married
Confederate veterans during the
period from 1881 to 1921 until an
enabling act is passed.
He advised widows in this classi
fication to apply for old age pensions
pending aetion by the next session
of the general assembly.
Only widows 65 years old or old
er would be eligible for old age as
sistance, he said.