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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1949 Legal Advertisements Sale Under Power GEORGIA, JACKSON COUNTY. Whereas, heretofore, on March 8, 1947, Johnnie M. Adams did execute and deliver to The Citizens arjji Southern National Bank a certain security deed to the following de scribed real estate: All that tract or parcel of land, together with all improvements thereon, lying and being in the Clarksboro District, G. M., Jackson County, Georgia, containing 81 1-5 acres, more or less, and more par ticularly described as follows: Beginning at a rock on King’s Bridge Road and running .65 links toward the bridge to the center of the road; running thence 71 degrees East 17.17 chains to a white oak; running thence North 72 % degrees East 1.90 chains to a rock; running thence South 78 degrees East 22.40 chains to a willow on Moore’s spring branch; running thence up • the meanderings of the branch to a wild cherry on the branch .at Moore’s corner; running thence North 74 de grees West 3.57 chains to a rock; runntng thence North 71 degrees West 13 40 chains to a rock; running thence North 86 degrees West 10.32 chains to a pine stump; running thence North 46 degrees West 15.33 chains to a rock; running thence North 24 degrees East 13 72 chains to the beginning corner, according to survey and plat made by C. B. Chandler, January 1, 1913; and be ing the same property conveyed by Mrs. Mary E. Eberhart to Wolver M. Smith by deed dated January 23, 1914 and recorded in Deed Book 00, folio 575 in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Jackson County, Georgia, and conveyed by Wolver M. Smith to Mrs. Addie Mack Booth by deed dated March 6, 1918 and recorded in Deed Book RR, folio 114 in said Clerk’s Office, and conveyed by John N. Booth, sole heir at law of Mrs. Addie Mack Booth, to the grantor herein by deed of even date herewith. Also, all that tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in Jackson County, Georgia, adjoining the property above described and containing 52 acres, according to plat attached to and recorded with deed from A. G. Gibson, Adminis trator of the estate of J. W. Dottery, to said Wolver M. Smith dated Jan uary 7, 1914, and recorded in Deed Book 00, folio 474; said deed and plat being made a part hereof by reference thereto. The said 52 acres is included in deeds referred to above from Wolver M. Smith to Mrs. Addie Mack Booth and from John N. Booth to the grantor herein; to secure a note of even date there with for $2650.00, all as shown by a QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID Free Book Tells of Home Treatment that Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing. Oyer three million bottles of the Willard Treatment have been sold for relief of symptoms of distress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ujcers due to Excess Acid—Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, Gassiness. Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc., due to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days' trial! Ask for “Willard’s Mes sage” which fully explains this treat ment—FßEE—at MOORE & EL LINGTON DRUG CO.. Jefferson. Ga. WISE FUNERAL HOME Successors F. Q. SAMMON Winder, Ga. AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 101 WINDER, GA. I security deed recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Jackson County, Georgia, in Deed Book 3-1, folios 562-564; and Whereas, there has been a default in payment of the principal and in terest of said note for a period of more than thirty days and said The Citizens and Southern National Bank, pursuant to the terms and provisions of said deed and the note thereby secured, has declared said debt so secured by said deed, to gether with all interest thereon, due and payable: Now, therefore, pursuant to the power of sale contained in said deed, The Citizens and Southern National Bank, as agent and attorney in fact for Johnnie M. Adams, will expose for sale to the highest and best bid der for cash, the above describes' real estate, on the first Tuesday in November, 1949, between the legal hours of sale before the courthouse door in Jackson County, Georgia. Said property will be sold and deed executed by The Citizens and South ern National Bank, as attorney in fact for Johnnie M. Adams, to the purchaser,'and the proceeds of said sale will be used, first to the pay ment of said note, principal, interest and expenses, and the balance, if any, delivered to the said Johnnie M. Adams. This the Ist day of October, 1949. THE CITIZENS AND SOUTH ERN NATIONAL BANK, As Agent and Attorney in Fact for Johnnie M. Adams. Erwin, Nix & Birchmore, Attorneys. Athens, Georgia. CITATION DISMISSION FROM GUARDIANSHIP GEORGIA, JACKSON COUNTY. Broadus W. Cash, Guardian of Sarah Jane McEver, has applied to me for a discharge from his guard ianship of Sarah Jane McEver: This is therefore to notify all per sons concerned to file their objec tions, if any they have, on or before the first Monday in November next, else he will be discharged from his guardianship as applied for. L. B. MOON, Ordinary. CITATION DISMISSION FROM GUARDIANSHIP GEORGIA, JACKSON COUNTY. Susie Freeman, Guardian of Mrs. K. A. Massey, deceased, has applied to me for a discharge from her guardianship of Mrs. K. A. Massey: This is therefore to notify all per sons concerned to file their objec tions, if any they have, on or be fore the first Monday in November next, else she will be discharged from her guardianship as applied for. L. B. MOON, Ordinary. CITATION DISMISSION FROM ADMINISTRATION GEORGIA, JACKSON COUNTY. Whereas, H. W. Davis, Adminis trator of John M. Wilhite, represents to the Court in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully administered John M. Wil hite’s estate: This, is therefore, to cite all per sons concerned, kindred and credit ors, to show cause, if any they can, why said Administrator should not be disehaged from his administra tion, and receive Letters of Dis mission on the first Monday in November, 1949. L. B. MOON, Ordinary. CITATION APPLICATION TO SELL GEORGIA, JACKSON COUNTY. Alvin Benton as Administrator of R. J. H. Benton, deceased, has in due form applied to the undersigned for leave to sell the lands belonging to said estate, and the same will be heard at my office on the first Mon day in November, next. This, 3rd day of October, 1949. L. B. MOON, Ordinary. The Jackson Herald, Jefferson, Georgia the —r BIBLE! SPEAKS „ i inlu.national L..Uora> BcJEi Sunday School L*nons By OR. KETOH J. FORMAN ] SCRIPTURE: Isaiah 7; 12:J; 25-20; 30:1-17. DEVOTIONAL READING: Psalm 27. Trust God Lesson for October 23, 1943 CHOOTING WARS and cold wars were going on. A great whirl pool of international intrigue was roaring around and around, and Judah was in the midst of every- thing. The star of the once-great-em pire of Egypt was setting, and the star of the new and powerful nation of Assyria was rising. Judah was only one of 20 or more little countries be tween those giants. Some of the little nations were try- Dr. Foreman ing to take advan tage of the disturbed situation by getting up little empires of their own. All of them were scheming and scrambling for a place in the sun. Some were betting on Assyria, some on Egypt; no one knew just what to expect, but every one was afraid. • • • Cowardly King, Bold Prophet tNTO ISAIAH’S little country of * Judah an invading army was marching, and the hearts of king and people trembled “like leaves in the wind.” Little Judah was being invaded by a combination of two ambitious powers, Syria and Israel, either one larger and strong er than Judah. Isaiah had to go out and try to calm the mind of the King. It was of no use; it was clear that King Ahaz did not believe the prophet. But Isaiah was right nevertheless. The foreign army that looked so big would not win the war. The alliance that looked so frightening did not last. It could not last, becanse God was against it. Military men and others too find such things hard to believe. Is not God “on the side of the largest battalions”? Is not "Git thar fustest with the mostest men” the one and only recipe for victory? Nevertheless, the prophet was right. In fact, whenever a prophet raised a banner inscribed, Trust In God, it was not likely to be at a time when things were going smoothly in the world. That banner most often appeared in times of trouble, of darkness and dismay, of wars and invasions. * • • Leagues Don’t Always Last The situation had a different angle, later on. The Syria-Israel invasion collapsed, just as Isaiah said it would. But still the little nations jockeyed and maneuvered. It looked like a death-grapple be tween Assyria and Egypt and every nation wanted to be on the winning side. So it was a great time of treaty-makings, of pacts and agreements and alliances. Isaiah changed the form of his message to suit the changing times, but the core of it was still the same. To King Ahaz he had said: Don’t be afraid of hostile alliances; trust in God. To King Hezekiah and others he said, in effect: Don’t put all your hope in alliances; trust in God. Egypt will fail you, any al liance you form will melt away in time. But God will not melt away. You can depend on him. Now in our time the s* ation Is strikingly like what it was in Isaiah’s day. People today are tempted to put their trust in what is big and imposing. Big nations, big armaments, big armies, big alliances. Men once put their trust in the League of Nati(?ns, and it died (of cowardice and dishonesty, among other things). Millions put their trust in the Axis, and for awhile it looked as if the Axis powers would overspread the earth. But the Axis vanished under the blows of the Allies. • • • Are All Alliances Bad? r PHIS does not mean that no al liance is good, or that no treaty can be relied on, or that the United Nations (for instance) is bound to collapse. What Isaiah is driving at is this: God has a Purpose to work out in this world and the name of it is Justice, Righteousness, Peace, Love. Any nation or combination of nations, any pact or agreement or program, that goes against God’s purpose is going against the grain of things and is bound to fall. Pure “power politics” always looks impressive; but the question is: What is the power going to be used for? If it is really fat the benefit of mankind, God will bless it; but if it is selfish and unjust and against the peace of the world, it will fail, because the God of Justice ors set his face against it. •Copyright by the International Council jf Education on behalf of 49 denominations. Released by WNU KealurM) Lift-Type Device Used on Tractor Will Aid Materially In Easing Farm Chores To help with those odd chorea about the farm that so often are time-wasting and back-breaking, Pittsburgh forging* company of Corapolis, Pa., has developed a lift-type utility carrier for use on tractors. The Pittsburgh carry-lift ia at tached in a few seconds to tractors through the regular implement sus pension points. Made of alloy spring steel and structural steel, it will handle loads as heavy as 700 pounds. An important feature of this new unit is its quick conversion from a platform lift to a fork lift, making it universal in the types of loads it can both lift and carry. It can be used as a platform lift either with or without a back panel, and pock- The farm earry-lift Is attached in seconds through the regular tractor implement suspension points. Heavy containers can be tipped and rolled onto the plat form without lifting. The trac tor engine raises the carry-lift. ets are provided for standard 2"x4* stakes. The frame is punched to provide easy securing of loads and for the addition of a wooden plat form. Used as a fork lift, the utility carrier works like a small hay buck, and thus can pick up bulky material without the lift having to be loaded by hand. Heavier loads can be handled in this way by us ing skid-pallets. Its capacity for light, bulky loads can be extended materially by putting 2"x4" fork extensions into the brackets pro vided. Lifting of heavy containers like milk cans, drums and barrels is eliminated by the carry-lift be cause these can bo tipped and rolled onto the platform which prac tically rests on the ground. Small buildings, range shelters, and feed ers can be easily and quickly moved by tipping slightly and running the forks beneath them. Heavy bags of seed grain can be taken to the field with a minimum of lifting, and field feeding is made both quicker and easier. The carry-lift will be found par ticularly useful because material can be moved over any kind of ground, under any condition where a tractor can operate and in places that might be inaccessible by other means of transportation. Popular Belting .1. A victim of the war, the first red rubber agricultural belting has been made available to farmers by a Pennsylvania man ufacturer. Available since 1940 only as a higher-priced indus trial belting, the red rubber belt ing was a pre-war favorite with America’s farmers. This farm er’s smiles as he gets his first rol • indicates a big welcome on its return to the farm mar ket. This belting is particularly popular because of its added flexibility and toughness. Value of Bicarbonate Use In Swine Feeding Tested An experimental feeding program to determine the value of bicarbon ate of soda in the feeding of hogs is being conducted this fall at lowa State college. Experiments will be aimed at determining whether the feeding of bicarbonate of soda produces ob servable benefits in the growth of swine and whether the ingestion of amounts equal to 1 per cent of the ration will produce results. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Sale Under Power GEORGIA, JACKSON COUNTY. Whereas, heretofore on the 17th day of February, 1949, Robert K. Harrell did execute to The North eastern Banking Company, Com merce, Georgia, a certain security deed to the following described pro perty, to-wit: All that certain property situate and being in the State of Georgia, County of Jackson, Minish District, in the City of Commerce, and more fully described as follows: Begin ning at a stump on North Broad Street (corner of Mrs. Wells lot) and running thence along North Broad Street in a Northerly direction N 73 W 125 feet to a stake on Dodd cor ner; thence in an Easterly direction along Dodd line N 21% E 252 feet to iron pin on back line of this lot which joins Ray lot; thence in a Southerly direction along Ray line 5 6914 E 116 feet to a stake; thence in a Westerly direction along Wells line S 18% W 245 feet to the begin ning corner on North Broad Street, according to plat made by T. N. Mize, Surveyor, April 12th, 1948, to secure a note of even date therewith for Five Thousand Dol lars, all as shown by security deed recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Jackson County, in deed bok 3-J, pages 381 and 382; and Whereas, because of default under the terms and provisions of the deed to secure debt therein, The North eastern Banking Company, Com merce, Georgia, the holder and own er of said note and security deed has declared the entire amount due and collectable; and Whereas, Robert K. Harrell has departed this life and said property is being sold as the property of the estate of Robert K. Harrell, de ceased. NOW, THEREFORE, according to the original terms of said security deed and the laws in such cases made and provided, the undersigned will expose for sale to the highest and best bidder for cash the above described lands, after proper adver tisement, on the First Tuesday in November, 1949, between the legal hours of sale before the courthouse door in Jefferson, Jackson County, Georgia. The proceeds from said sale will be used, first to the payment of said note, principal, interest and expen ses, and the balance, if any, deliver ed to the estate of said Robert K. Harrell. This the 21st day of September, 1949. THE NORTHEASTERN BANK ING COMPANY, Commerce, Ga. LEGAL NOTICE GEORGIA, Jackson County. In The Superior Court of Said County. Mrs. Juanita Staley Corn Ham mack, has this day filed petition in said Court to change the name of her 6 year old son, James Richard Corn to James Richard Hammack, and any interested or affected party, is hereby notified to appear in said court, and file objections if they so desire, on or by the first Monday in August 1950, or the Court will pro ceed to hear and determine all mat ters raised by the petition, and to render final judgment or decree thereon. This October 4, 1940. MRS. JUANITA STALEY CORN HAMMACK 8-3-20-27 pd 1949 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR JHS October 21—Toccoa (There). October 28—Eastanollee (Here). Nov. 18—Thomaston (There). Nov. 23—Commerce (Here). ' All are night games. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE GEORCIA, JACKSON COUNTY. By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of said State and County, there will be sold at public outcry before the Court House door in Jefferson, on the first Tuesday in November, 1949, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest and best bidder for cash, one-half interest in the following described property, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the 255th Dis trict G. M., Jackson County, Geor gia, beginning at a rock in road leading from Scoggins place to Mt. Olive Church, said rock being Led ford McCoy’s corner with Scoggins and Hopkins, thence along road with Scoggins line S 25 W 2.49 to iron pin on bank of said road, and at in tersection of old road leading toward Pittman place, Scoggins and Hop kins corner; thence along road 544 W 3.18 to iron pin on West bank of road; thence N 8014 W 12.45 to sweet gum in pasture; thence N 83% W 80 to black gum near North bank of branch; thence N 57% W 4.50 to Coy Short’s comer near branch; thence along Short’s line N 47 E 3.27 to rock by Oak stump- Short corner; thence along Short and then McCoy’s line S 82% E 20.80 to the beginning comer, con taining Nine and 34-100 acres, more or less, and being the same land described in deed from Albert Min ish to D. M. Evans and Mrs. Julia Evans and recorded in Clerk’s Of fice of Jackson Superior Court, in Deed Book, 3-L page 200. D. M. EVANS, Administrator, Estate of Mrs. Julia H. Evans. CITATION APPLICATION TO SELL GEORGIA, JACKSON COUNTY. J. B. Walker as Administrator of Mrs. R. L. Murray, deceased, has in due form applied to the undersigned for leave to sell the lands belonging to said estate, and the same will be heard at my office on the first Mon day in November, next. This, 3rd day of October, 1949. L. B. MOON, Ordinary. War I Vets Get Pension Hike WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Presi dent Truman Monday signed a bill increasing disability and depend ency payments to World War I vet erans by an estimated $112,000,000 yearly. Its major provisions: 1. Provide full compensation, in stead of 75%, for veterans whose illness or disability is presumed to have resulted from war service. 2. Increase the length of time foT which payments may be made for arrested cases of tuberculosis. 3. Create anew disability sched ule based on $l5O monthly for total disability and sls for 10% disabil ity. The old rate was $135.00 and $13.80. 4. Increase monthly payments to widows with one child from SIOO to $lO5, and the rate for additional children from sls to $25 monthly. 5. Allow veterans with 50% or more disability to receive addition al payments for dependents. The old law required 60% or more dis ability. Beware Coughs From Common Colds That HANG ON Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and* iheal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly aUays the cough or vou are to have your money bade GREOMULSION for Cougns, Chest Colds, BroncWHsf