Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
TOE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, MARCH 30, 1038.
MEWS SUMMARY OF
THE WEEK IN GEORGIA
Mr. W. J. Sanders, 58, well known
Ttiama8ton citizen, died Monday after
an illness of but a few days.
A B. Colquitt, Mrs. A. B. Colquitt’
and A B. Colquitt, Jr, of Thomaston
have submitted, a petition for the in
corporation of the Colquitt Mule com
pany, to deal in livestock, farm im
plements, orchard supplies, etc.
Clarence Bivins of Jacksonville,
Fla., a former resident of Schley
county has purchased 28 acres of land
Plans are being made by the state outside the city limits of Ella-
highway department, it is said, for | vd * e * from Dr. J. R. Jordan. There is
laying off indefinitely about 800 of its a sma11 farm house and other im-
1,600 employes.
C. N. WilliB, 54, committed suicide
In the Troup county jail at LaGrunge
provements on the premises. The pur
chase price was said to have been $1,-
200 cash.
Mrs. Allen Chappell, wife of one of
5S»*4& himself *• death 1 SumterC representatives in the° gen-
with a flour sack.
W. C. Chapman, 67, native of
Marion county, died Tuesday at Ty
Ty where he had made his home .,r
the past 20 years.
Mrs. Clarence Duke of near Hamil
ton, was killed Saturday in a collision
»f two automobiles on Pine mountain
In Harris .county. Four other women
were hurt
eral assembly of Georgia, was badly
cut, bruises and otherwise injured in
an automobile accident near Fort
Valley early Thursday. J. E. Cannon,
who was driving, and Representative
Chappell, other occupants of the car,
were also injured and their machines
badly damaged.
Robert Mathews, 14, died in a hos
pital at Tifton Thursday from a skull
Injury when struck by a 12-pound
shot thrown by a fellow student at
prMimately 8 $186°000 a to a paV y for the ; f f ld ° rado 8C ? 00 U n J he 80Uthern P»rt
70-day session of the general assem- «L T Lw°2!!$L
.. __ — general
bly that came to a close at midnig'i
March 18.
The state highway commission will
let contracts for two bridges in Mc
Duffie county and a retaining wall in
Stewart county at * meeting to be
held in Atlanta tomorrow.
Miss Anne Henderson, Elberton, Ga.
will act as queen of the May Festival
mt Wesleyan College Friday, May 12
She was chosen for this honor by a
vote of Wesleyan students.
Twenty-one persons were killed in
week-end accidents over the south, 14
by automobile. Florida reported nine
dead, Tennessee, eight; North Caro
lina, two and Georgia and Louisiana
one each.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt Parker,
4-months-old namesake of the presi
dent of the United States, died Tues
day morning at an Atlanta hospital.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. P.
Parker, of Atlanta.
Miss Alberta Lancy, 23, of West
Point, Ga., was drowned in the swol
len waters of the Chattahoochee river
Thursday when a boat from which she
and her brother-in-law, Harper Bur
gess, were fishing, overturned, ,
A grave full of flour is the latest
find in Barnesville, according to offi
cers, who arrested Howard Worthy,
negro. Tuesday, and charged him
with burglarizing a freight car, hid-
ing the loot in a grave in Greenwood
cemetery.
Georgia automobile tags may be low
In price, but they stand high in the
estimation of judges of color and leg
ibility, Paramount Pictures announced
Tuesday from New York offices,
awarding the Georgia tag first prize
In Ciese essentials.
An official default in the Concord
Construction company’s contract for
building the Macon post office annex
wag entered Monday by the treasury
department in Wasnington. Plans for
re-letting the contract will be taken
up in a few days, it is learned.
All of the 228 state banks which
were closed during the recent na
tional banking holiday have reopened
with the exception of six it was an
nounced Tuesday by R, E. Gormley,
state superintendent of banks. The
Olliers are expected to open shortly.
the shot before school hours when
young Mathews was struck on the
head. He was taken to the hospital
but died half an hour later.
Miss Alida Bartlett of Molena, rep
resenting Bessie Tift college, won first
place in the oratorical contest held * n
connection with the Rehoboth associa
tion rally in Fort Valley Sunday. Miss
Hazel Jordan representing Taber
nacle Baptist church of Macon, won
second place. Other contestants were
Jack Murr, Cherokee Heights, Macon;
and Miss Mattie Grant, First Bap
tist, Forsyth.
A man booked by Fulton county
police as Algin Henson, 24, of Col
lege Park, was held in the Fulton
county tower Sunday in connection
with the slaying of his sister, Mrs.
Climie Mitchell, 26, who was shot to
death during a dance at the home of
n relative Saturday night. County
Officer Curtis Neal said he had been
tojd Hanson fired at another man but
missed, the charge striking his sister
in the back,
DEATH OF MRS. LAURA iMcCRARY
Meriwether county, the - other home
of President Roosevelt, exceeded lts
quota of $1,000 in the first three
days of the state-wide drive for $100-
000 to build Georgia Hall as a memo
rial at Warm Springs to the Presi
dent.
Governor Talmadge issued a state
ment commending the enterprise.
“Let us, every one, have a part in
giving this Georgia Hall to the Warm
Springs Foundation, to the state and
to our nation, and make it possible
for others who are suffering to have
a comfortable, up-to-date hall in
which to spend the months with us in
Georgia,” said Governor Talmadge.
The 200th anniversary of the found
ing of the great state of Georgia will
be most fittingly celebrated at Savon
nah, the “Mother City of Georgia, 1
with a magnificent and stupendous
pageant at the Municipal Stadium on
April 27-29.
The pageant will consist of various
episodes illustrating each period in
the development of the state and will
have a tremendous cast of 2,500 peo
pie taking part. Mr. E. H. Abrahams
of Savannah is the general chairman
and, together with the various com
mittees appointed by him, is working
day and night in order that this great
undertaking will result in the most
beautiful pageant ever held in the
State of Georgia.
Only once is a state privileged to
celebrate a 200th birthday and noth-
.. , . , ing will be spared in making this one
Nashville, Tenn., March 28.—Dr. i that will linger long in the memory
A. J. Lamar, 86, retired publishing of each and everyone who attends,
agent of the Methodist Episcopal [The gates of the mother city, Savan-
Church. South, died at his home in nah, will be thrown open wide to all
Nashville, Monday night after several Georgians and their friends who will
months illness. [ no doubt be there for these three ga-
Dr, Lamar resigned as publishing J la days, and the hospitality for which
agent last May after serving in that ’. Savannah is famed will greet every
capacity since July, 1908. Prior to’visitor. Mr. Abrahams stated that it
1903, he had been presiding elder of is particularly desired that those in
the Montgomery and Mobile districts the Savannah zone and Coastal Em-
of tne Alabama conference of his pie section make their arrangements
ohurch, and he also served thp Ala- to mingle with their friends in Sa-
DEATH CLAIMS
DR. A. J. LAMAR
bama conference as secretary for
more than 20 years.
He was born in Walton county, Ga.
May 29, 1847.
vannah, and be with us in commemo.
rating the 200th birthday of our great
and glorious state.
In addition to the pageant, commit
tees are working on many other forms
of entertainments and amusements,
such as golf tournaments, air races,
motorboat races, boxing matches, and
Ann Collier, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. It. C. Collier, and pupil of the
Montezuma school, broke her leg Sun
day when she fell while playing with
a group of children. S;ie was carried
U> the hospital where an X-ray showed
both bones fractured above the ankle.
Seven negro convicts escaped from
the Ware county camp Monday night.
They effected their escape by the use
of hack saws. Several of the men were
long termers, having been sent up a
few months ago for burglary. Their
terms ranged from several months to
eight years.
Dr. Wil'bom A, Upchurch, well
known Atlanta physician died Monday
from wounds received last week
when attacked by bandits. Dr. Up
church was shot seven times, but
physicians at the hospital where he
was taken thought for a time that he
might recover.
Following an examination by the
county auditor and an auditor of a
bonding company, J. H. Lewis, of Cal
houn has tendered his resignation as
tax collector of Gordon county. It is
alleged that a shortage of some six
to eight thousand dollars was dis
covered by these auditors.
The Upson Chapter, U. D. C. of
Thomaston will entertain the Con
federate veterans of Upson bounty at
Our town was saddened Monday by
the death of Mrs. Laura McCrary age
t>6 years. Mrs. McCrary was declining
in nealui for several months. Sue
lived a noble life dedicating to her
family and dtity, having reared a
large xanuly whicn reflects much
cretiit upon her. She with her husband
tne late Jonn McCrary moved to Ge
neva 86 years ago from Florida.—.
Talbotton New Era.
RURAL MAIL CARRIER
SHOT AND BEATEN IN .
UNION POINT MYSTERY
Greensboro, Ga., March 24.—Posses
searched the Greensboro region Fri
day for the assailant of William Ac-
ree, rural mail carrier of Union Point
who was snot twice and battered
about the head while stopping at a
mail box near Union Point.
Acree was taken to a Washington
hospital, where he is lingering near
death. Hounds from the State Prison
Farm failed 10 Pick up the trail. The
idea of robbery as a motive for the
crime was discarded as a sum of
money was left in Acree’s pockets.
DR. J. C. McAFEE, prominent
MACON PHYSICIAN, DIED
SUDDENLY MONDAY NIGHT every form of amusement that will ap
. I peal to each individual attending this
Mnmn 97 n- T n great celebration. Savannah invites
iwiifTBo 8 / Ch 27 ‘ Dr ' C ‘ • > ,ou to dmke your plans to be in Sa-
ma . ny , year . 8 a , lending .vannah on April 27-29, to witness and
te"£ h r C1 , an ’ died suddenly about take part in the great and colorful
? °• n £ ht following a affair which will linger long in the
at . h . ls ‘I 0 *"®’ *?? ha d, re ’ historical annals of the state,
turned from a trip to Florida only a
few minutes before he was stricken.
Dr. McAfee had driven to Macon
from Jacksonville during the dav,
reaching home shortly after 8:00. lie
was listening to the radio when he
felt the attack.
Despite the intense agony of the
From
Page One
4. Publication of reports that the
state highway board was contemplat-
r ux mg the removal of 800 persons from
attack he walked up stairs, adminis- I its payro11 ? because of reduced in-
tered a hypodermic, and sent for aid. come « due in part to the lowered
Dr. J. A. Selden, a specialist living | l a ® 8 ',
nearby, reached the stricken phy-
No. 3
sician in a few minutes and was with
him when death occurred.
Dr. McAfee was born in Crawfor l
county, June 12, 1873. He was the sou
of the late A. J. McAfee and Mrs. V.
C. McAfee.
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO
AFTER WOMEN JUMP
5. Comment by the governor that
the highway board “ought to make
it 400 more—they have too many em
ployes anyhow, judging by their ac
tivities around tne house and senate,
and at shad suppers."
6. Veto by the governor of an an
nual item of $50,000 for the veteri
nary division for 1934 and 1935, and
of an annual item of $20,000 for the
paper pulp experimental work at Sa
vannah.
7. Veto by the governor of numer
ous bills, including proposed new
banking legislation.
8. Signing by the governor of the
gcmera]_ appropriation bill, carrying
McPherson recommended
BY CONG. CASTELLOW FOR
COLUMBUS POSTMASTER
Columbus, Ga., March 27.—Con
gressman B. T. Castellow, representa
tive of this, the third Georgia dis
trict, has endorsed Leighton W. Mc
Pherson for appointment by President
Franklin Roosevelt to be postmaster
at Columbus and in all probability he
will be named to that post, it has
been made known at Columbus.
Although the formal appointment is
to be made by President Roosevelt, by
and with the consent of the senate, it
is believed that the endorsement of
Mr. Castellow means that Mr. Mc
Pherson will receive the presidential
appointment.
BUENA VISTA SCHOOL
HEAD TO MAKE SPEECH
AT MATHEMATICAL MEET
Cordele, Ga., Mar. 25.—Four teach
ers in the Bay Springs school, Miss
Inez Royal and Miss Jewell Taylor,
of Unadilla; Misses Vernie McAfee _ ...
and Myrtle Dennison of Cordele, nar- j about $9,500,000 annually tor the nexl
rowly escaped injury and . possible [biennium, compared to an original
death on Friday afternoon when appropriation of $10,893,909 for 1932
their car stalled on the Southern
railway track, south of Cordele. The
party was en route to Cordele from
Bay Springs.
The brakes failed to hold when they
attempted to stop and the car rolled
upon the tracks. The northbound
Ponce de Leon was approaching, and
was already in sight and the young
women realizing their peril, Hastily
climbed out of the car and reached
safety just as the train struck their
automobile. The car, a Chevrolet
coach, belonging to Miss Royal, was
demolished, and all baggage was de
stroyed.
Robert Davis of Cordele, principal
of the Bay Springs school, was a
short distance behind the Royal car
and was first on the scene.
Buena Vista, March 28.—Superin
tendent Herman Usher will attend the
11th annual meeting of the South
eastern section of the Mathematical
Association of America to be held at
University of Georgia, Athens,
dinner at UpS ° n fc ,°, Unty at Prlday < a "d Saturday, April 7-8.
Day Auril H 26th ° n Memona j Th e membership of the Southeastern
™ arrange ment 6GCtlon of the association is composed
Jl®f n „*?5f ed _ u _ p .°_ n ," stead of s , erv : I of „teachers of mathematics in th-
fag the usual dinner in the school
building which has been the custom
for many years.
_D- Crow, 64, former sheriff of
Mitchell county, died Friday last at
the Archbold Memorial hospital in
ThomasvMo. He had bee:, in failing
nealth for several years and just re
tired from the office of sheriff on Jan.
1st this year on account of his health.
He held the position of sheriff of
Mitchell county for 24 years and was
chief of police of the city of Pelham
for several years prior to his being
elected as sheriff.
Benjamin Hill, 74, retired merchant
colleges and high schools of the south
eastern states.
Mr. _ Usher, in recognition of his
work in mathematics at Duke univer
sity last summer, has been awarded a
place on the program.
14 MEET DEATH WHEN AN
AIRPLANE STRIKES HOUSE
DEPOSITORS OF BANK
OF TALBOTTON MEET
From The Talbotton New Era:
A meeting of the depositors of the
Bank of Talbotton was called Wed
nesday p. m. at 3:00 by J. W. Jordan,
president of the bank. The purpose of
the meeting was to discuss plans
whereby the bank might' continue op
erations.
Practically all of the depositors
were present at the meeting. Mr. Jor
dan laid before the depositors a plan
for their consideration whereby the
bank might continue to operate. The
main points in the plan were as fol
lows: All checking accounts under
$100, unrestricted; all checking ac
counts of $100, and over, the first $100
unrestricted, balance to be left in the
bank on time deposit to draw 4 per
cent. All time deposits to be left in
the bank and to draw 4 per cent and
and the first 20 per cent to be paid in
6 per cent installments every 6 months
for two years, balance to be paid over
a period of three years.
The plan was unanimously adopted
by the depositors present and many
of them signed an agreement to that
effect before leaving the meeting.
Many of the depositors expressed
their confidence in Mr. Jordan, presi
dent of the bank and pledged him
their cooperation in his efforts to re
store the bank to normal operations.
FEDERAL PAY CUT
OF 15 PER CENT IS
SLATED APRIL 1st.
Oakland, Cal., March 26.—Fourteen
persons were killed and one was be
lieved fatally injured Saturday night
thru the crash of a Varney Speed
Lines transport plane, inbound from
, ... Los Angeles, into the side of a resi- . «.
and former justice of the peace of j dence between San Leandro and Hav- f hat hvIn « costs in <*e United States
Harris county, was killed Tuesday ■ ward. , have dropped 23 per cent since 1928
evening when he was struck by a The -plane, a low-wing, simrle-mn- I s , ex . pected in administration circles
southbound Central of Georgia rail- 'fared cabin type, carried only the pt
waytraln as he was walking across lot and two passengers, and was flv-
the tracks to the postoffice at Chipley. j ing low in a rain. B y
Mr. Hill, according to witnesses, An entire family of six was wiped
walked across the tracks directly in *out and neighbors and fripndc iw , * — — ••
front of the train as it rounded the j ad joining homes were killed as the addition to the furlough
bend to approach the Chipley station, plane exploded, scattering gasol ne & jj 11 ? *? to popped. This plan
Apparently he did not realize, the ’ which fired the houses Alf tW P ? d d , urlng: the P r6sent fiscal
| burned to the ground. inV0 1 Y ed a out of 8 1-3 per cent
i u wie grounu. I by compelllng l eaves without pay<
Washington, March 27.—A formal
report from the Department of Labor
to brag to 15 per cent the cut in the
salaries of government employes, ef
fective April 1,
The reduction would be applicable
upon the base salary of the workers
dearness of the train.
aiy a net appropriation for 1932 ot
$9,760,626.
9. Announcement by the governor
that he had ordered a cut of 20 to 25
per cent in appropriations for 1933,
because of a sharp drop in state reve
nues.
10. Comment by Dr. J. M. Sutton,
state veterinarian, that “any stoppage
of the verterinary program will re
sult ultimately in the complete de
struction of the dairy and livestock
industry of Georgia.”
The verterinarian’s statement, is
sued, said it was “no part of my duty
to write appropriation bills,, pass or
approve the same.” The statement
said the general assembly in 1931 fix
ed his term of office for four years,
to end Jan. 1, 1936, and that if the
governor “thinks that this division
can function -without funds with re
gard to the livestock industry of this
state for the years 1934 and 1935,it is
my duty and ihy intention to carry on
the work to the best of my ability
with the means provided."
He said laws passed since 1910 del
egated to the veterinarian -specific du
ties, including control and eradication
of contagious diseases in animals,
"especially those wiich are transmis
sible from animal to man, such as tu
berculosis, glanders, anthrax and ra
bies’’ and also the prevention of re-
infestation of the “cattle fever tick
which has cost the citizens of the
state large sums of money to eradi
cate.”
The vetoing of the veterinary di
vision echoed a long controversy be
tween Tu'.madge and Sutton. Tal
madge, as commissioner of agriii'l-
ture, engaged in a lengthy len-al tilt
with Sutton over control of the ve
terinary division.
Sutton said Saturday that “without
the proper functioning of the division
other states will quarintine against
Georgia livestock.”
The governor said he vetoed . the
appropriation because it was “con
trary to law” in that it stipulated the
veterinarian alonecould withdraw from
he treasury the sum appropriated.
From
Page One
1923. The reason why best profits
usually come early ifi recovery is be
cause inefficiency, extravagance, high
wages, and high salaries creep in to
devour profits when business volume
is at its peak.
Sales Efforts Bring Results
This is the time to go after busi
ness. Those companies who put every
ounce of energy into strong sales and
quickest rewards. The need of the
hour is to get goods and money cir
culating. Higher prices are helping.
Public sentiment is revolutionized
from abject fear to bouyant confl-
Hence. Alert executives will capitalize
this better feeling by bringing th»ir
goods to the forefront emphatically
an*t continuously.
While I expect a rising trend of
business, competition will be keener
than ever. Those who wait for the
tide to carry them un will be left be
hind. Opportunity is here, but it must
be seized. Admittedly, purchasing
power is low. but the quickest way to
increase purchasing power is to speed
up the circulation of money. This can
be done by persuading those who can
buy to do so. thus giving employment
and purchasing power to those who
want to buy but can’t
Fortunatel” the banking crisis, the
economy problem, and certain other
major obstacles to recovery have been
met a7d settled in time for business
to get a good share of the iisnsl
spring revival. Easter comes later
thP7 usual this year, which should be
a distinct help to retailers. Aho.
jnanv wholesalers who had been wait
ing to see how prices would turn, will
not hesitate longer before placing sub
stantial orders.
Manufacturers i« many U^es "re
receiving hurry orders for goods. For
the first time in many months pig
iron orders are now being received in
thousand ton lots, indicating that the
steel makers anticipate active demand
during the spring. A large rubber
manufacturer announces the hiring ol
thousands of men to start heavier
production. Textile buying is being
stimulated by the rise in cotton, silk
and wool.
Prospective measures to restrict
world wheat production are aiding
irices and encouraging forward buy
ing. The whole business structure
feels a renewed hope and vigor. Sales
efforts now will bring results.
Throughout President Roosevelt’s
masterful program of reconstruction
there runs a high spirit of co-opera
tion for the common good. This is the
essence of the “new deal.” Individual
and sectional differences must be sub-
o.dinated to the welfare of the na
tion as a whole. The people have re-
sponded nobly. They -have given to
the President the power to enforce
co-operation wherever selfish interests
»r stubborn individualism might tend
to block his program. For the first
time since the World War the name
Unites States is realty going to mean
united states.”
Out of this new unity, both of spir
it and action, a more permanent
prosperity will be built.
Business, as registered by the Bab-
sonchart, now stands 9 per cent b»-
low a year ago.
^ la nd> Fla., March 27 ——
of . divorce in the snit £ ln , a . 1 de-
vice oi divorce in „ U * 4l *ai dp,
Allen Walker e ag*LiS e t jV V
former New Yofk mavi; Wal W.
Circuit Judge W y \v’ W £ s sigI, M
at Miami Monday. Mm w„ii 1Mm «ell
surt alleged the fora^ W & r in h «
tive of New York deserted b ecu '
Octqber, 1928. lea her j„
No. 2
From
Page One
No. 5
From
Page One
continued fa fall off and we are in
very muph worse condition now than
we were when these rate hearings be
gan."
The present ratep, deducting the 10
per cent discount for prompt payment
of bills are $1 for service charge, 5c
per kwh for the first 50 kwh, 3c per
kwh for the next 150 kwh and 2c per
kwh for all over 200.
The new rates, deducting the 10 per
cent discount, are $1 minimum
charge, with a graduated scale of kwh
charges, ranging from 6 2-3c down to
a little over 2c for all over 200 kwh
per month.
For Sale or Exchange: Genuine re
cleaned Petty Toole’s Cotton Seed.
Also Whatley’s Seed Com. A. J.
Evans Marketing Agency, Fort
Valley, Ga. . (3’30’3t)
stand. Sentencing of Hunt was de
ferred until Mrs. Gamble's case was
disposed of.
By depending entirely on Mrs. Gam
ble’s statement, the defense won the
right to make both opening and clos
ing arguments to the jury. T. Hicks
Fort opened the argument, and Wal
ker Flournoy closed after the prose
cutor had finished.
The defendant’s husband, J. R.
Gamble, Columbus grocer, was shot
to death the night of Feb. 7, as he
left his store on Buena Vista road.
The negro, Hunt, testified Mrs.
Gamble plotted the crime, provided
the shotgun and promised him $200
upon collection of her husband’s in
surance. Other witnesses said the de
fendant was beneficiary under insur
ance policies totaling $4,000.
Mrs. Gamble protested that “I lov
ed Robert and he loved me,” denied
she knew anything about the killing,
and said she knew Hunt only as a ne
gro who had done odd jobs around
the house and store. She said her
married life had been one of unbrok
en happiness. She is the mother oi
two sons.
FOR LEAVE TO SELL
S p 9Sp^A—Ta y I°i' County
deceased, having filed he^'wri‘tte n ham ’
tltion for Leave to Sell all of thL pe ;
estate of said deceased, this js ^ 1
fore, to Cite all and there -
creditors and nexWf kfn ^H
Mangham to show cause if o,,., 15
can, at the next regular'term nf ^
Court of Ordinary to if]?? of tne
first Monday in April l tht
prayer of “aid peXner sh’o^H 5 ' fte
Thf.. 8 SWj,,»
NOTICE
GEORGIA—Taytor County:
law'that StfttksT 8 ^
fed a* guardian
to C?’T McLaS"
I™?® of the Superior Court of ^
MoShw^d ? n , e \ half interest i„
liLu W , haIf of ,ot number one n
number twenty-two accortins
tha . ori ginal plat and suTvey of
the City of Reynolds, said State
county, the reasons for said sale bein»
This 8th day of March, 1933. ''' 1
E. W. COOK, Guardian,
For Lawrence W. Cook.
SHERIFF’S SALES
County:
No. 4
From
Page One
has resided and practiced in this city
he had endeared himself to a host of
friends by his kind and genial dis
position and by the wholehearted spir
it in which he always responded both
professionally to charitable organiza
tions and individuals in his communi-
ty.
Dr. Gann is survived by hjs wife,
Mrs. Lula M. Gann, and a daughter,
Miss Lula Gann. He was a brother of
the late Z. T. Gann and H. E. Gann
of Columbus, and T. J. and R. M
Gann, of Atlanta, who survive him; s
sister, Miss Mary Alice Gann, of Co-
lumbus, and a number of nieces and
nephews are the other survivors,
“Funeral sebvices at his home Sat
urday p. m. at 3:00. Rev. Pierce Har
ris pastor of the St. Luke Methodist
church will officiate, and will be as-
sisted by Rev. L. A. Henderson, pas
tor of the Rose Hill Baptist church.
“The following have been requested
to serve as pallbearers: Active, H. C.
Smith, Alva C. Smith, John P Turner
Dr. R. C, King, J. E. Wynn, Milton
Long, W. C. McKee and Clarence P
Bush. Honorary: Dr. J. H. McDucie,
Sr., Dr., J. M Baird, Dr. J. H. John
son, Dr. F. L. Cosbv Sr., Dr. G. J.
Dilard, Dr Cligord Peacock, Dr. J R
Youmans, Dr W. L. Cook, Dr I. C
Evans, Dr C. A. Dexter and Dr. J. C.’
Wooldridge.
house door of Taylor “cou^tS
irt’ ami’ hLf U kv£ out £ ry > fa fae high-
est and best bidder for cash, during
TVoif*® • ko ’i rs .? f sale > on tAe first
0/April the day
ty, to-wit- 1938 ’ the followln 6 P r °Per-
l aa d "umber 152 in the 14th
lpnd district of Taylor county, Ga.
Levied upon and to be sold as the
property of Mrs. G. T. Nelson to sat-
isfy a tax execution for her state
and county taxes for the year 1928,
interstate Bond Company transferee,
Also at the same time and place
W j .or S ,° d lots of land number 153
and 135 in the 14th land district of
laylor county, Ga. Levied upon and
to be sold as the property ot the G.
N f lson eatate for bis state and
^^932 the y6arS 193 °’
This 8th day of March, 1933.
R. P. McGUFFIN, Sheriff.
CITATION
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Mrs. Mary J. Irvin having made
application to require titles to be exe
cuted to her to certain real estate de
scribed in a bond for title thereto at-
teched purporting to be signed by
. rs. S. F. Robinson, a ward residing
in said county, the said application
alleging that said real estate has been
fully paid for, all parties concerned
are hereby notified that said -applica
tion will be heard before the Court ot
Ordinary of said county at the next
term of said Court to be held on the
3rd day of April, 1933.
L. T. PEED, Ordinary.
SHERIFF’S SALE
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Will be sold before the court house
door in said county, on the first
Tuesday in April, 1933, being the 4th
day of April, 1933, within the legal
hours of sale, the following described
property, to-wit:
Prie Royal, all steel, Peanut Pick
er. Levied upon, and to be sold as the
property of F. L. Purvis, Administra
tor of the Estate of F. R. Purvis, de
ceased, to satisfy an execution issued
from the Superior Court of said Tay
lor county in favor of the Chattanoo
ga Implement Manufacturing Compa
ny against the said F. L. Purvis, Ad
ministrator.
This 8th day of March, 1933.
R. P. McGUFFIN, Sheriff.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP OF THE FIRM
OF GARRETT & FOUCHE
Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Garrett & Fouche, a partner
ship composed of H. J. Garrett, ot
Oharing, Georgia and R - E - Fouche,
of Ideal, Georgia, heretofore engaged
in a general merchandise business in
Ideal, Georgia, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, H. J. Garrett re
tiring therefrom. The business will
be conducted at the same place by R-
E. Fouche, who will settle’ all fir®
liabilities and receipt for all debts
due to the firm.
This 14th day of -March, 1933.
H. ,T. G ARRETT,
R. E. FOUCHE.
Witness:
J. M. Snelgrove, J. P.