Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
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Mr. and Mrs. A. L. DeLaperriere
•f Uoschton were recent visitors
among friends here.
Friends of Miss Lucile Evans are
Clad, indeed, to see her out again,
after an illness of several months.
Miss Jessie Lois Hulsey of Black
Mountain, N. C., arrived last week to
spend ftome time with relatives and
friendt.
Pro!, and Mrs. Henry McNeal of
Harmony community were recent
visitors here.
Wildon Evans of Mt. Berry, who
is spending part of his vacation with
friends at Kindly, N. C., is expecting
to spend some time here with rela
tives.
Miss Gertrude Hayes entertained
a goodly number of young people
with a social at her home on last
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holland were
recent guests at the home of the
former’s sister, Mrs. Homer Davis, of
Braselton.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Moore and
children of Jefferson were guests
Sunday at dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bridges.
Some of our members attended
the series of services conducted at
the Hoschton Baptist church last
Miss Coley Ash of JefTerson was a
visitor here over the week-end.
Friends of Mrs. B. B. Lankford of
Dry Pond are interested to know
that she is recuperating from an ill
ness at Allen’s Hospital at Hoschton.
Since her marriage, she has been a
member of the Dry Pond school
faculty for several years, and is re
membered as Miss Ruby Cash, form
erly from our community.
We are delighted to have Rev.
Wiley P. Holland of Braselton teach
our B. Y. P. U. study course, and we
realize that his teaching and assist
ance will be most helpful to the
Union.
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• ANTIOCH •
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Rev. W. H. Venable filled his ap
pointment here Sunday, and deliver
ed a fine sermon.
There will be preaching on the
third week-end in August, beginning
on Friday, and continuing through
Sunday.
The singing given by E. G. Log
fins Sunday was enjoyed very much
y all present.
Joe N. Farmer of New York spent
awhile Monday night with E. G. Log
gis and family.
Among those visiting Miss Ruth
O’Kelly Sunday, were Misses Sarah
Kesler, Ruth Barnes, Dorothy Stun
dridge and Frances Blalock, Messrs.
Emory Anthony, Philip Kesler and
Cecil Howe.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wilbanks and
baby spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Blalock.
E. G. Loggins and W, H. Pace
visited W. T. Whitehead, Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Barnes spent last Wed
nesday p. m. in Nicholson, visiting'
Mrs. W. S. Barnes.
Mrs. Mack Athony and children
of Brockton were visiting in our
community Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gilmer and
children of Abbeville, S. C., accom
panied Mrs. Wallace Cannon and
children to Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Log
gins Saturday. Mrs. Cannon re
mained with her parents for a few
days.
Lois Mae, Dorothy and Sara Nell
Wilbanks visited Estelle Loggins
Sunday.
Gus Barnett spent Sunday with
Olin Whitehead.
Neville Farmer has joined the
CCC, and was called away Monday.
Rev. W. H. Venable was dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pace,
•and visited W. T. Whitehead in the
p. m.
Misses Floriene, Louise and Inez
Drake, Mrs. J. G. Barnes and Mrs.
T. R. Moore spent one evening last
week with Mrs. M. H. Matthews.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Horton have
returned home from a week’s visit
in Alabama.
Mrs. Tom Kesler and children
epent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bethel Kesler at Center.
ACTION GALORE IN NEW
REPUBLIC THRILLER STAR
RING ROY ROGERS
Plenty of action is waiting for
fans at the Roosevelt Theatre Sat
urday, in the Roy Rogers-Smiley
Burnette co-starring picture, “Un
der Western Stars.”
This film, bringing two new stars
to the screen, is as fast-moving and
exciting as any western to come out
of Hollywood this year. The Rog
ers-Burnette series is going to be
strong competition for all other out
door stories. Rogers is a pleasant,
believable cowboy who can sing, ride,
and shoot with the best of them.
Burnette is fully as funny, or more
so, than he has been in the highly
successful Gene Autry pictures.
“Under Western Stars” begins
out in the far west, in the dust bowl
country. It moves to Washington,
D. C., with a bang, when young
Rogers is elected to Congress on the
promise that he will bring Federal
Relief to the drought-stricken farm
ers.
W. T. Brady, 91, Confederate
veteran, died Friday at his home in
Cwinnett county. The death of Mr.
Brady leaves only two veterans of
the Confederacy in Gwinnett coun
ty, G. L. Knight, of near Dacula,
and T. H. Barker, of Oakland, both
<92 years of age.
o THYATIRA o
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Mrs. Jerome Davis and son, and
Mr. John Franklin Wilhite and fami
ly, of Florida, have been with Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Wilhite for a few
days.
Miss Elizabeth Whitfield returned
Wednesday from Camp Wilkins, and
left Thursday for a visit to her
grandparents at Crawford.
Mrs. Myrt Thurmond and grand
son, Thurmond Tucker, and Miss
Jean Venable of Atlanta, spent sev
eral days last week with Mrs. H. E.
Barnett, Mrs. C. O. Pittman, Mrs.
C. L. Potts and Mrs. J. R. Potts.
Mrs. Leila Potts spent several days
last week with Mrs. Amanda Bar
nett.
W. L. Barnett has been suffering
for several days with eryspelas, but
at this time it is thought to be un
der control.
H. E. Barnett and wife, and son,
Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Whitfield, took dinner on the Smoky
Mountains Sunday, and supper in
Murphy, N. C., with some nieces of
Mrs. W. L. Barnett.
Mr. and Mrs. Pryor Wright of
Commerce were with Mr. and Mrs.
Morgan Wilhite Sunday.
Master Junior Whitfield is spend
ing two weeks with his uncle, Hansel
Whitfield, at Rydell.
Douglas Barnett and Mays Potts
represent our community at the F.
F. A. Camp at Camp Jackson this
week; Prof. McMullan in charge.
Mrs. Mattie Hood of JefTerson is
spending some time with Mr. and
Mrs. T. N. Suddath.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Eckles and son,
Foster, and Miss Emily Potts, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Crawford at Athens.
Mrs. Bob Parks and sons, Bobbie
and Raleigh, of Flowery Branch,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. 0. E. Darnell.
Miss Betty Nunn is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Hubert Wilhite.
Miss Lollie Barnett of Athens was
with her brother, C. M. Barnett, for
the week-end.
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o ORR’S •
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R. F. Brown, who has been spend
ing several weeks at the home of J.
L. Harris, has returned to his home
in Atlanta. His friends here regret
to know that his health is very little
improved.
Mrs. Deadwyler has returned to
Winlerville, after having spent some
time visiting Mrs. Emory Brooks and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Claborn Harris spent
last Saturday in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Freeman and
daughters were Sunday guests here.
Friends here of Mrs. Lona Mc-
Ree Elrod are rejoiced to know that
she is sufficiently improved from her
recent accident to be in a rolling
chair.
Misses Ellee Walker and Fredna
Brock were among the week-end
visitors here.
Herman Walker has returned
home, after a visit of several days
here.
Merritt Duncan of Pocatala, Madi
son County, is spending some days
visiting relatives in and near Orr’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Webbie Wilson and
two little daughters, Lou Ann and
Jere Alice, spent Saturday here.
R. J. Walker of Arcade was a re
cent caller here.
Mrs. Effie Glen spent Sunday here.
Miss Ella Wier spent the week
end here with home folks.
Miss Betty Ann Standridge has
returned home, after a visit of some
days with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Payne.
Julius Jackson has returned to his
home at Statham, after having spent
some days here guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Langford.
Mrs. R. J. Walker is guest here of
Mrs. Joe Harris.
Clint Walls is among our recent
callers, and of course fox races is
the latest source of amusement here.
Ben Standridge, who has been
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wootson
Standridge, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris an
nounce the birth of twin boys, on
the 14th. The little ones will be
called Jamie and Bobbie, after their
grandfathers. They weighed 6 %
and 514 pounds, respectively, and
are doing nicely.
W. T. BAILEY PASSES AT DRY
POND
W. T. Bailey passed away Sunday
at his home at Dry Pond. He was
58 years of age. Funeral and burial
services, conducted by Rev. Truman
Gee, were held Monday afternoon at
Hopewell Baptist church, near Can
dler, Hall county. The pall bearers
were his nephews, Ernest, Cliff,
John, Joe and Elmer Bloodworth,
and Guy Waldrup.
Surviving the deceased are his
widow, and the following children:
T. A. Bailey, Mrs. H. D. Jenkins and
Miss Velna Bailey of Atlanta, Mrs.
Ed Mize of Spottsylvania, Va., Tom
mie, R. E., Lee and Miss Agnes
Bailey of Dry Pond. Two sisters
also survive, Mrs. W. 0. Waldrup
and Mrs. W. A. Bloodworth.
JEFFERSON CIRCUIT REVIVAL
Revival services of the Jefferson
Circuit will begin next Sunday, 24,
at Ebenezer. Preaching at II a. m.
Sunday, and at this service further
announcements will be made.
Rev. J. F. Yarbrough, presiding
elder, is expected to be with us af
ter Sunday. We are looking for
ward for a real revival. A special
invitation is extended to all who
will, to attend these services.
W. B. Hughes, Pastor.
MILK COW FOR SALE
For sale, an extra good Milk Cow.
CLIFTON BARNETT.
THE JACKSON HERALD, JEFFERSON, GEORGIA
JEFFERSON CHAMBER OF COM
MERCE ELECTS OFFICERS
The Jefferson Chamber of Com
merce met at the Harrison Hotel last
Thursday night. Opening prayer
was offered by Rev. A. B. Elizer.
The nominating committee sub
mitted the following namea as offic
ers for 1939; Mr. R. S. Johnson,
President; J. F. Eckles, Vice-Pres.;
Guy Strickland, Secretary; H. L.
Purcell, Treas. All were unanimous
ly elected.
Mr. J. C. Turner introduced the
honor gueat and speaker, Mr. Her
man H. Watson, member of the
State Highway Board, and represent
ing the Northern part of the State.
Also, other guests, Mr. Jack Murphy
of Talmo, Mr. Roland D. Brooks of
Pendergrass, and Mr. and Mrs. John
N. Holder. All responded with talks.
Closing prayer was offered by Mr.
John N. Holder. The following were
present: R. D. Brooks, W. H. Smith,
K. M. Rigdon, J. C. Turner, Herman
H. Watson, H. W. Davis, J. F.
Eckles, H. J. W. Kizer, R. S. John
son, H. E. Aderhold, A. B. Elizer,
John N. Holder, Mrs. John N. Hold
er, J. E. Randolph, Guy Strickland,
C. H. Legg, C. E. Hardy, J. L. Mc-
Mullan, H. L. Purcell and T. T. Ben
ton.
CHAPTER ELEVEN—THE
THUNDERING HERD
When the eleventh chapter of
“Wild West Days,” Universal chap
terplay, opens at the Roosevelt
Theatre on Tuesday and Wednes
day, the men in the shack drop
through a trapdoor and escape. The
powder blast in the shack routs the
redskins. Meanwhile one of Ken
tucky’s aides, caught spying, is
wounded. He tells Kentucky the
outlaws’ plan to steal Larry’s horses
and force him through bankrupey to
expose his claim. Kentucky races
to protect Larry’s animals. Steve
shoots at him. When Steve rides up
Kentucky attacks him. A lucky
punch knocks Kentucky out. Steve
and his men drive off the horses. The
maddened beasts thunder down on
the unconscious Kentucky.
Jackson County Home
Demonstration News
(By Elsie Bowman)
The girls had a very enjoyable
trip to Camp Wilkins last week, and
every girl came back a little better
informed, and a little better pre
pared for life’s responsibilities.
Those attending the camp were:
Katherine Williamson, Myrtice
Smith, Frances Pinion, Jo Haines,
Helen Carney, Nancy Kate P’ite,
Elizabeth Whitfield, Dorothy Pat
terson, La Rue O’Dillion, Virginia
Fleming, Dorothy Blackstock, and
Dot Storey, sponsor. These young
ladies are certainly to be commend
ed on their excellent behavior and
co-operativeness.
Jackson county will be represent
ed in the district meet July 21, 22,
23, at Monroe, by Clara Nell Laven
der, who is competing in the bread
making contest, and Dorothy Black
stock, who will be a contestant in the
style revue. lam sure the very best
wishes of the county go with them
to the District meet.
CHAPTER 2—“ THE MILL OF
DISASTER”
Corby arrives in time to save
Tom. “The Lightning” and his
men wreck the laboratory, and leave
in the giant plane. The next day, a
fragment of shell is found near the
laboratory and, realizing it is a
piece of the aerial torpedo, Tom
has it analyzed. Discovering it to be
of special composition made only at
a nearby steel mill, he and Corby
go there under orders to find out
who ordered the steel. Meanwhile,
“The Lightning” hears of this and
orders his men to go to the steel mill
and take away the casting already
made, and thus cover his tracks.
While they are so engaged, Tom
and Frank arrive, and a terriffic
fight ensues. Seizing an opportuni
ty, one of “The Lightning’s” men
dumps a carload of heavy steel in
gots on Tom, apparently crushing
him.
At Roosevelt Theatre Saturday.
LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lyle were visit
ors in Gainesville last week.
H. 0. Epting of Athens was a
visitor in the city Monday.
Mose Gordon of Commerce was a
visitor in the city Wednesday.
Miss Annie May Smith of Com
merce was the guest of Miss Frances
Smith last week.
Professor J. B. Cheatham, Super
intendent of the Toccoa School, was
in the city last week, visiting his
brother, Professor Roy Cheatham,
who continues ill at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Elrod were in
Rome last week, and visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Elrod at Mt. Berry. Mrs.
Elrod, who is the former Miss Kath
ryn Tribble, sustained serious in
juries in an automobile wreck sever
al months ago, and is still confined
to her bed.
After a week’s visit with her
grandparents, Little Miss Caroline
Storey has returned to her home in
Columbia, S. C. She was accom
panied by Miss Ella Dickson, Mrs. C.
T. Storey, Jr., and Misses Joyce and
Mabeth Storey.
NOTES FROM THE NATIONAL
CAPITOL
(By E. B. Betts)
Hons. George W. Westmoreland, a
prominent attorney at law of Jeffer
son, Jackson county, Georgia, and
J. W. Jackson, of Jefferson, Georgia,
County Agent for Jackson County,
were prominent visitors at the Na
tional Capitol July 12, 13 and 14.
tt t r
I was sorry, indeed, to read in
your valuable paper last week of the
death of Hon. Thomas S. Johnson,
of Jefferson, Ga., Jackson County.
He was a great man. May he rest
in peace with the Great Chief Jus
tice of the Universe, where he was
buried at Galilee Christian Church
on July 10th, 1938.
tt t t
General John J. Pershing, who
has greatly recovered from his
recent serious illness, occupied
part of his time last week sitting
for a portrait by a prominent Chica
go, Illinois artist. General Pershing
commanded the American Army in
France in 1917 and 1918, against
the German Empire. He was ap
pointed Commander in Chief by the
late Hon. Woodrow Wilson, then
President of the United States, who
was elected over Hons. W. H. Taft
of Ohio, and Theordore Roosevelt
of New York, in 1912; and over
Hon. C. E. Hughes in 1916. Mr.
Hughes is now Chief Justice of the
United States Supreme Court. Gen
eral Pershing is now 77 years of
age.
The State Democratic Primary of
Tennessee comes off August 4, 1938,
for Governor and United States
Senator, and nine members of Con
gress in the House. Hon. Howard
W. Smith, of the Eighth District, of
Virginia, who has been a mem
ber for six years, is opposed for
re-election to the 76th Congress by
Hon. William E. Dodd in the Vir
ginia State Democratic Primary in
August.
tt t t
Only 3,400 taxicabs will be oper
ated in the District of Columbia for
1938—1,200 less than last year.
tt t t
Senator Elmer Thomas of Okla
homa was re-elected to the United
States Senate in the Oklahoma State
Democratic Primary on July 12,
1938, over Hons. E. W. Marland
and Gomes Smith. Senator Thomas
will begin his new term of six years
on January 3rd, 1939. Senator
Thomas was first elected to the
Senate in 1926. He is a fine man,
and a Jeffersonian Democratic of
the first brand.
tt t t
Senator Fredrick Van Nuys, of
Indiana, was re-nominated by the
Democratic State Convention at In
dianapolis, Indiana, on July 12, for
another term in the Senate, begin
ning January 3, 1939. He was first
elected to the Senate on November
8, 1932, receiving 870,053 votes, to
661,750 for Hon. James E. Watson,
his Republican opponent.
DEADWYLER REUNION IS HELD
SUNDAY
Center.—The annual Deadwyler
reunion was held here Sunday, July
17, with Mrs. E. S. Rylee. A basket
lunch was served at 1 o’clock and
a watermelon cutting at 4 p. m.
The bountiful spread was enjoyed
by all present, and members of the
Deadwyl 3r family present were Mrs.
C. G. Deadwyler of Carlton; Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Calloway of Winterville;
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Calloway of
Rayle; Mr. and Mrs.' A. R. Bennett
of Ila; and Robert and Charles Ed
ward Bennett; Mr. T. J. Deadwyler,
Jr., of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Bagley and Charles Bagley, Jr.,
Mrs. M. L. Rylee, Mrs. Florence
Stapler of Nicholson.
The descendants of the late Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Deadwyler of Carl
ton, make the occasion one of happy
remisiscence. Mr. Deadwyler, like
many others, was called to service
when quite young, and fought in
General Joe Wheeler’s cavalry, and
did heroic service in the battle round
Atlanta.
When Sherman was marching
through Georgia, Mr. Deadwyler fell
ill, and was carried to a Field hos
pital near Savannah, where he re
mained until General Robert E. Lee
surrendered.
Later he married Amarinthia Eb
erhart, daughter of a Confederate
soldier, J. G. Eberhart of near El
bert county. They reared a family
of five children, in their home near
Carlton, where his body now rests
under a Confederate monument.
CATHLEEN FLOWER SHOP
Pot Plants, Cut Flowers, Corsages,
Bouquets, Flowers for Weddings or
Funerals. See Mrs. H. H. Storey,
local representative.
NOTICE TO RENEW CHARTER
Georgia, Jackson County. To the
Superior Court of said State and
County: J. C. Turner, W. H. Wil
liamson, and Mrs. J. R. Bullock and
others, all stockholders in Turner,
Inc., a corporation duly chartered by
the Superior Court of said county,
for themselves and other stockhold
ers, bring this petition for reviver
and extension of said charter, and
show to the Court the following
facts, to-wit:
1. That at the August Term,
1897, of Jackson Superior Court by
petition duly filed by P. J. Roberts,
Frank Roberts, J. C. Turner, and
Sarah A. Turner, a charter was
granted to the Jefferson Mercantile
Company to carry on certain busi
ness therein stated.
2. Petitioners further show that
this charter was amended at the
February Term of Jackson Superior
Court, 1897, on petition duly filed
reserving all rights originally grant
ed and changing the name only from
the Jefferson Mercantile Company to
Turner-Webb-Holder Company.
3. Petitioners further show that
on petition duly filed a renewal of
the charter of Turner-Webb-Holder
Company was granted for a period
of twenty (20) years, on May 14,
1918, by His Honor, Andrew J.
Cobb.
4. Petitioners further show that
the charter was amended, reserving
all original rights granted by proper
petition and advertisement changing
the name from Turner-Webb-Holder
Company to Turner, Inc. This order
amending said charter being grant
ed December 26, 1919, by His Hon
or, Andrew J. Cobb, the Judge of
the Superior Court of Jackson Coun
ty.
R. That the purpose of said
corporation as originally granted,
and the amendment later allowed,
was to engage in general mercantile
business and other things as set up
in said charter under which petition
ers have been doing business since
the charter was first granted in
1897.
6. Petitioners further show that
the charter has expired, and that the
stockholders met at a called or speci
al meeting for the purpose of voting
on the question of filing a petition in
this Court asking a revival and an
extension of its charter as originally
granted; that there being present a
majoritv of stock outstanding in
said corporation; and at this meeting
the following resolution was unani
mously passed:
(Resolution)
“Be It Resolved, That Turner,
Inc., ask the Superior Court of Jack
son County to revive the charter of
the said Turner, Inc., persuant to
the Acts of the State of Georgia, ap
proved January 28, 1938.”
7. On motion duly made, second
ed and unanimously carried at this
called meeting, the following resolu
tion was passed:
“Be It Resolved. That the capital
stock of Turner, Inc., be reduced
from twenty thousand dollars to five
thousand dollars, and that all of the
original tveo hundred shares of stock
of the par value of one hundred
dollars be surrendered, and in lieu
thereof each stockholder receive
new certificates of stock to the same
number and of the par value of
twenty-five dollars each.”
8. Petitioners desire that all of
the property and other rights of said
corporation shall continue in the cor
poration as so revived, and the acts
and doings of said corporation in the
period between the date of expir
ation of charter and the date of re
vival, shall be thereby confirmed and
held as the acts and doings of the
original corporation so revived, and
that such corporation continue from
the date of the order of the Court
for the full period allowed by law
for such corporations.
Wherefore, your petitioners pray:
1. That this their petition for re
viver of the charter for Turner, Inc.,
be granted to them and their asso
ciates and successors for and during
the period or term of twenty (20)
years, with the privilege of reviving
at the expiration of said twenty (20)
years.
2. That all the property and oth
er rights of such corporation, the
acts and doings of such corporation
in the period between the date of the
expiration and the date of the re
viver, be confirmed and made the
acts and doings of the original cor
poration.
3. That petitioners be allowed to
reduce their capital stock in accord
ance with the resolutions above set
out in this their petition.
George W. Westmoreland,
Attorney for Petitioners.
At a special or called meeting of
the stockholders of Turner, Inc., on
this Bth day of July, 1938 j for the
purpose of taking into consideration
filing a petition in the Supreior
Court of Jackson County, Georgia,
asking that the charter of said
Turner, Inc., which expired in April,
1938, be revived and extended for
the full period allowed by law.
There being present at said meet
ing two hundred shares of stock,
which represents the entire stock of
said corporation.
Upon motion made, duly seconded
and unanimously carried, a resolu
tion asking for the revival of said
charter was voted upon, in which
two hundred votes were cast, all
favoring said revival of charter, and
this being all the stock of the said
corporation.
The following stockholders were
present in person or by proxy, and
each had due notice of the said meet
ing: J. C. Turner, holding 100
shares; W. H. Williamson, holding
20 shares; Emory Williamson by
proxy to W. H. Williamson, holding
20 shares; Sarah J. Williamson by
proxy to W. H. Williamson, holding
20 shares; Mrs. S. T. Ross by proxy
to W. H. Williamson, holding 20
shares; and Mrs. J. R. Bullock by
proxy to W. H. Williamson, holding
20 shares.
On motion duly seconded and car
ried by a vote of two hundred shares
THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1938.
present, the officers of the Company
were directed to procure a renewal
for twenty (20) years of the char
ter, which expired in April, 1938.
On motion, J. C. Turner was elect
ed President and Treasurer, and W.
H. Williamson was elected Secretary
of the Directors.
J. C. Turner,
President and Treasurer.
W. H. Williamson,
Secretary.
In Re: Turner, Inc.
No T ,
In the Superior Court of Jackson
County, Georgia.
At Chambers, Gainesville, Georgia.
It appearing that the Honorable
Clifford Pratt, Judge of the Superior
Court of the Piedmont Circuit, hav
ing jurisdiction over Jackson Coun
ty, is ill, confined to his bed and un
able to act in this matter.
Under the authority of Title 24,
Sections 2616 and 2617 of the Code
of Georgia, I assume jurisdiction in
this matter.
It appearing to the Court that all
the provisions of law with regard to
revival or extension of the charter
of Turner, Inc., have been complied
with; it is, therefore, ordered and
adjudged that the application and
prayer for a reviver and extension
of the charter heretofore granted to
Turner, Inc., is hereby granted, and
that said charter is hereby revived
and extended for and during the full
term of twenty (20) years from and
after the granting of this order,
with the privilege of renewal at the
end of said period, with all the
rights, privileges and immunities
enjoyed under the original charter,
and that all property and rights of
such corporation be and are pre
served to the said corporation for
the full period of the term herein
set out.
It is further ordered, that this
petition and order, be presented to
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
said County, together with an affi
davit from the publisher of The
Jackson Herald, a newspaper of gen
eral circulation in said County, same
being the official organ of said Coun
ty,* showing that the sum charged by
said newspaper for the publication
of this petition and order has been
paid, and that the Clerk of the Su
perior Court cause to be published
in The Jackson Herald for four con
secutive weeks, a copy of this peti
tion and order.
It is further ordered that petition
ers have a right to reduce their capi
tal stock in conformity with the
resolution set up in their petition,
and that this petition and this order
and certificate be entered upon the
Minutes of Jackson Superior Court,
by the Clerk of said Court, and that
ail of same become a part of thi3
proceedings.
This 19th day of July, 1938.
B. P. Galliard, Jr.,
J. S. C., N. E. Circuit.
State of Georgia, Office of Secre
tary of State. I, John B. Wilson,
Secretary of State of the State of
Georgia, do hereby certify, that the
name “Turner, Inc.” is not the name
of any other existing corporation
now registered in this office, as pre
scribed by law.
In Testimony Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal of office, at the Capitol, in the
City of Atlanta, this 19th day of
July in the year of our Lord One
Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty
eight, and of the Independence of
the United States of America the
One Hundred and Sixty-third.
JOHN B. WILSON,
Secretary of State, Ex-Officio
Corporation Commissioner of the
State of Georgia.
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Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dunson and
daughter spent the week-end at Daw
sonville.
Miss Mary Ruth Grant has return
ed home, after a month’s stay with
her sister, Mrs. H. H. Dunson.
Miss Henry Quinn and Brantly
McElroy and Ethel Thornton were
week-end guests of Hub Jones and
family and Lester McElroy.
Isom Minish and family were Sun
day guests of Olin Minish and fami
ly-
Miss Dorothy Minish spent several
days last week with Miss Margarite
Minish.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Langston and
Mrs. Sallie Duncan spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Hub Jones.
A large crowd attended the sing
ing here Sunday.
A LARGE CUCUMBER
Mat Randolph, colored, brought to
The Herald office this week a cu
cumber that weighed 2% pounds.
The vine on which it grew has pro
duced a large number of cucumbers,
which she was pickling for winter
use. She and her husband, Jones
Randolph, have a splendid garden.
“FAITH” SNAKEBITES ARE
FATAL TO BERRIEN WOMAN
Mrs. Jeffie Smith, 32, of Berrien
county, Georgia, is dead from the
bite of two poisonous snakes—a rat
tler and a moccasin. She permitted
the snakes to bite her to prove her
faith in her religion.
Three times before had she allow
ed snakes to bite her and each time
she survived after days of intense
suffering and swollen arms.
The rattlesnake that she let bite
her recently had six rattles and a
button.