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THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER GEORGIA, DECEMBER 28, 1933.
PRANCE IS SELECTED
*FARM COLONY’S HEAD;
JACOB SUCCEEDS HIM
.EXECUTIVE
MENT IS
HEAD OF EXPERI* GEORGE, RUSSELL AND
EXPERIENCED IN
TEACHING FARMING.
Atlanta, Dec.- 28.—J. M. Prance,
CASTELLOW EXPECT
CWA TO CONTINUE
According to leiegrams received
for 14 years head of Georgia South- from aena.ors Oeorge and nussoii,
western College at Americus and a und Congressman casieuow, cWa
life long advocate and practioner of work will not De oisconvu.ued m Oeoi-
planned, diversified farming, will be gia until at least luaicft 1st.
the executive head of Chancellorsville It is not desireu tnat tins work in
Homestead Community, Inc., in the any way interfere witn xarrn work,
development of a million-dollar model and it is understood tnat it will be
farming project in Georgia. handled in such a way as to avow
Peyton Jaaob, former dean of the tins, at tne same time Georgia’s rep-
department of education at Mercer resentatives do not favor carrying it
university, will succeed Prance at the on in other states, and discontinuing
Americus school, subject to confirms- it in this state, and they will oppose
tion by the board of regents of the any move in this direction.
Georgia university system. , As long as the work is earned on
The selections were made public' they will also oppose any move to pay
Thursday following a meeting of di- laborers in Georgia less money than
refctors of the farm pnoj.ct, at whirl, is paid laborers in other states. It is
several counties in the lower Pied- fully realized that there may be somo
mont are of the state submitted pro- few changes which Could be made
‘ ~ " that might be beneficial in certain
ways, to certain sections, but Direc
tor Hopkins has pointed out, to delay
of Chancellors-
posals for the site
ville.
Chancellor Phillip Wcltner of
the
university system, chief sponsor of the program in order to'figure out
the project, said progress was made every change desired, would defeat its
toward a decision on where it would i purpose, and these changes will not
lie carried out. but could not predict be made. In other words the entire
just when final action will .be taken, j program is desired to help bring back
It was learned that nropo«ale n certain degree of prosperity all
were offered by Green, Wilkes, Put-1 over the United States, and any
ham. Jones and Jasper counties and change made will be a general one,
possibly others, all on the basis of I and no discriminaiton will be practic-
lands actually under option. 'ed.
The land is to be bought outright
by the corporation, which is operating
on a $1,000,000 grant of federal pub
lic works funds. Plans for -he project
c«U for potabliohment of .processing
plants and marketing facilities, with
about ROO families to he settled on
adjacent lands and their farming pro
gram to he built around the market
•so established-.
A minimum of 20,000 acres, as
nearlv as possible in a solid block, is
•sought. , .
Prance the general manager oi
the nroject. is a native Georgian. He
wrp horn and renred on a Cobb coun-
f.r form and received his education nt
the University of Georgia, Georgia
Tech Merro”. H° halils B. A. and
M. A. degrees from Mercer.
He has been connected with the
Americus school for 26 years, since
its organization, spending the first 1-
years there as a teacher of mathe
matics.
For 18 years Georgia Southwest
ern operated as an agricultural school
on a program largely established by
Prance. ' , ,
That program, he said, was based
primarily on virtual elimination of
cotton, with emphasis on food and
feed crops, soil improvement through
use of legumes, and reclamation of
swamp lanl with carpet and Dallas
grass and lespedeza. .
Although it has dropped agricul
tural teaching since it took on junior
colege work, Georgia Southwestern
still operates its farm, with 10 acres
in cultivation- and 50 in pasture, 20
SPANISH-AMERICAN i
OFFICERS ELECTED
Americus, Ga., Dec. 23.—Officers
have been elected by W. C. Davis
camp, United Spanish War Veterans
at Americus. They are as follows:
A. F. Fain. Butler, commander; F.
A. Peed, Butler, senior vice comman
der; M. E. Morgan, Americus, junior
vice commander: H. G. Stanfield,
Americus. adjutant quartermaster;
S. D. Furlow, Americus, trustee, three
years; R. A. Nicholson, Americus,
patriotic instructor; Rov. J. S. Grnhl
chaplain; Fred Bone, Butler, officer of
the day: Jesse Peek, officer of the
guard: Jesse Joiner, sergeant major
and Palmer Hurt, chief musician.
The affairs of the enmp were
ported hv officers to be in satisfac
tory oondition.
ELLAVILLE MERCHANT IS
ATTACKED AND ROBBED
Ellaville, Ga., Dec. 26.—Albert
Richardson, well known Ellaville
merchant, was attacked and nobbed
while ne was counting the day’s re
ceipts in his store Saturday night.
Two men and a boy entered the
store and one of the men struck Mr
Richardson, rendering him uncon
scious. The trio then proceeded to
rob him and make their escape.
It was more than an hour before
CLOSED SEASON ON VOTE I
HUNT URGED BY DEAN
Valdosta, Ga., Doc. 16.—Distribu
tion of political patronage should be
taken out of the hands of members of
Congress and Senators and there
should- be a lawful “closed*' season
for hunting votes, is the opinion of
Braswell Dean, of Alma, member of
Congress from the Eighth District,
who was the guest of Valdosta friends
for a time this week,
Mr. Dean is of the opinion that
the distribution of political patronage
deterB Congressmen and Senators
from doing their best service for the
people.
“Political natronage,” he said, “is
the greatest influence in politics and
I think it should he taken out of the
hands of Congressmen and Senators
and placed in the hands of the state
central political committee so that
everyone would get a fair and square
deni.”
Congressman Dean said that since
he hns been in Washington he has
foud the lob of a Congressman to be
a> very hard one “and I don’t like it,
but I am trying to do some good for
the people I represent.
CANADIAN BOY GIVES
GRASS WIDOW DEFINITION
I
Montreal, Dec. 5.—The school sea
son is well underway at Montreal and
the first schoolboy “howlers" are mak
ing their appearance. A 9 year old boy
has taken the lead with his classic
definition of a. “grass widow.” “A
grass widow," he wrote, “is the wife
of a dead vegetarian.”
MISS STRIPLING
KILLED UN CRASH
LaGrange, Ga., Dec. 28.—Margaret
Stripling, 21, of Ohipley, was killed
and six other persons injured in an
automobile collision near LaGrange
Wednesday night.
FIVE POINTS
minims
LAND SALE
SALE UNDER POWER
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Whereas on die 4th day of Febru
ary, 1931, The Reynolds Mercantile
Company, l'.tc. diu execute and de
liver to tne First National Bank of
Reynolds, Reynolds, Georgia, a Nat-
GEORGIA—Taylor County: ionul Ranking Corporation of said
Pursuant to the authority vested in a B . ecuri . ty d ° ed to toe
the undersigned, under and by virtue, ^ S ^it b . e<1 Aif a * l w <1 f Pe, ? ona w wciooer, luan nt »i - — »«
of the powers set• out and contained f Property, to-wit. All that tract or » a_»ii X » an( * the first dav*
in a certain deed to secure debt,made Wl of land lying in the Town oi ^ti^ debt ! J 98 J’ and S
by E. T. Gaultney, on or about the ^f ynolas > County, Georgia and j , reason of’a&M heco »'
• — to: the “J 10 ?™ as lot number seven (7) ill 1 m, yre .* ,0 ?“P f - aa Ri defaults.
Said sale „IU ka „XStefS?*
suant to the provisions of said ? Ur j
and said property will ho , de «4
highest bidder tor ^h dcf ul °» 1 the
tag been made in the payment of I"*
stallmenta of princtonl m -
which became due P un dc a r nd t h ' nte ^ rt
visions of said deed on tlie fiL P i t0 '
of October, 1932,
tivstiior' and 50 m pasture, isu jjr. Richardson recovered sufficiently
of the pasture land being tne report the robbery.
laboratory on which Prance lias car
ried out sivoesp-tolly his ideas of
swnmp reclamation.
The ca-wt h-s its herds of Jersey
cattle and Duroc hogs, its flock of
chi"kens. its ffif’d mill a"d conning
pi-r.t. closely following, on a smaller
.scale, tii" program planned for Chan-
c- ’Virsville. ,
Ji-rJe-pelfi T>-"-re had b en
“wondering for about 12 years why
pr.nv.VnA-. Mm r-f-iev Hid no*- dn
whfit is plpnred nt ChancellorsviU".”
P-ance himsMf would say WjJy
that h° fixpeptfio to .carry out the
pl-ns nf the directors of fhe eornorfi-
tl«n in svh«t ho rilled -“potentially,
the most valuable project ever under-
tdlT" state ”
TV v. Wnrvew. T. R. Metope. ,T. N.
Welker. G. S. Bnllnvd. O F Holl-m<’.
T T, P-n*"*. end ghetfi Senator W. H.
■gov "11 of MnntWHo. made no o”e of
the west arrive. ^elevations here seek
ing the prelect tor their counties.
COTTON MILLS AT .
NEWNAN ARE PADLOCKED
Newnan, Ga., Dec. 28.—Gates of
the East Newnan Cotton min were
padiocKed by a crowd of men Wednes
day ana me mill was shut down by
the management, throwing about 300
persons on day and night shills out
of work.
R. H. Freeman, president of the
Newnan Cotton mills, which operates
i .. Jast ivewnan, said the
action in locking the gates and keep
ing workers away from their posts
apparently was “in protest” at a re
cent decision of tne State Labor
Board.
BROADCAST STATION
MOVES TO ALBANY
Ameicus Ga., Dee. 23.—Radio sta
tion WENC, which has been in ope
ration at Americus for a year, Has
ceased broadcasting at _ Americus
permanently. The station, which was
established by Stephen Pace and as
sociates and incorporated as Americus
Broadcast company, will be moved to
Albany and will be “off the air" dur
ing a period of approximately three
months while facilities for operating
in the new location are erected.
The exact amount of money taken
by the robbers was not determined.
OVER 180 KILLED IN MISHAPS
DURING HOLIDAY WEEK-END
Yuletide and over the week ent
holiday accidents and the weathei
combined to cause a heavy loss oi
life in the United States, a survey re
vealed Tuesday.
More, than 180 deaths were report
ed, most of them due to motor car
mishaps. No section of the country
escaped.
SAMUEL BLACK MADE
MAYOR OF THOMASTON
Thomaston, Dec. 23.—Samuel Black
will be the next mayor of Thomaston
having meen elected Friday to suc
ceed B. G. McKenney, who did not
offer for reelection. G. C Bevel, Cecil
Harris, E. H. Black and F. D. Me.
Kenny were elected to city council.
GEORGIA CROPS ARE i
WORTH $128,863,(4)0
Athens,- Ga., Dec. 28.—Georgia
farmers for 1933 received a total of
$128,863,000 for their crops, an in.
crease of 92 per cent, over last year,
said a report Thursday from the
Georgia Crop Reporting Service.
BESSIE TIFT DAIRY
MANAGER KILLS SELF
Forsyth, Ga., Dec. 24.—A. J. Wilson
Jr., 31, shot himself through the head
Friday and died without regaining
consciousness. He was employed as
head of the dairy at Bessie Tift col
lege.
■
CROSS THRESHOLD,
ROOSEVELT SEES A
NEW (ERA IN 1934
Washington, D. C., Dec. 28.—Pres
ident Roosevelt expressed the view
Thursdav that “we enter the new
year with a realization that we have
crossed the threshold of a new era."
This was contained in a letter he
Wrote to Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole,
■JMmuflmiL-aLJJifl r./inornl EVflpmt.mn
ZACH ARNOLD AGAIN
HEADS BAR ASSOCIATION
PATAULA JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Rev. M. T. Gaultney and Mr. Les
ter Peterman spent several days the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dock Burnan
at Rhyne.
Mr. and Mrs Calvin Jarrell and son
spent Monday with their parents in
Panhandle.
Mr. and Mrs. G 3. Jarrell and
daughter Miss Julette, Mrs. Alice
Riley and Mr. John Davis spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Boggs
at Prattsburg.
Miss Evelyn Burman of Rhyne is
spending some time with relatives
and friends hee.
Mr. and Mrs. ' Russell Scandrett
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Scandrett and family for the holidays
Miss Mary Adams is spending the
holidays with her paronts here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett and
Mr. Bennett spent .the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett at Mu-
sella.
Miss Juliette -Jarrell of Macon, is
spending some time with Mr.' and
Mrs. G. B. Jarrell.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A Jarrell and
family, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. G W.
Jarrell, Misses Effie Smith, Inez Jar.
rell and Eleanor McDaniel, Messrs
Clarence and Alton Montgomery were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Jarrell.
Mrs. G B. Jarrell and Miss Juliette
Jarrell were the Monday guests of
Mrs. Henry Jarrell.
Mrs. Hattie Grimes and Mrs. Lizzie
Hunt of Macon, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Pender of Ft Valley and Mrs. Bob
Edmonson and family spent Christ
mas day with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Kendrick.
Mrs. Anna Jarrell, Mr. and Mrs.
Shoupe were the Monday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Tollie Jarrell.
Misses Sara and Vera Peterman
were the Monday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Dawson.
Mr. and Mrs. .Britt -McChargue and
Miss Eula Walker spent the holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Walker.
Mrs. Henry Adams of Bonita, spent
Christmas day with Mrs. Eli Gaultney
Mr. Dewey Crawford spent the
holidays with Mr. Phillip Jarrell.
Messrs Robert and Howard Ken
drick, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kendrick
of Macon are spending the holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kendrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Weeks Adams and
daughters spent Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Cook.
Mrs. Nann Jarrell is spending some
time the guest of her daughter, Mrs
Eli Gaultney.
1st day of December, 1927, w« nm
undersigned, E. W, Cook, of Rey
nolds, Ga., and recorded on the. 27th
day of August, 1928, in Deed Book
"S”, folio 20, Taylor county records,
there will be sold before the court
door of said Taylor county, Ga., on
the first Tuesday in January, 1934,
at public outcry, within the legal ,
hours of sale, all of the following
described property, towit!
The entire west half of lot of land
number one hundred and fifteen
(116) .in the Fourteenth (14) land
district of Taylor county, Ga., com
prising one hundred, one and one-
fourth (101 1-4) acres of land, more
or less. Said land bounded as follows:
North, by public road known as “The
River Road”; West, by lands of D. J.
T. Shines; south, by lands formerly
belonging to the estate of Wm, H.
Fiekllng; and on the East by the di
vision line separating the West half
and the East half of said lot.
The property above described being
that conveyd by and described in the
deed to secure debt aforesaid. Said
sale will be made under and pursu
ant to the provisions of said deed
and said nronerty will be sold to'the
highest bidder for cash, default hav
ing been made in the nayment qf in
stallments of principal and interest,
which became due under provisions
of said deed on the first day of Oc
tober, 1928: the first dav of October,
1929: the first day of October. 1030:
the first day of October, 1931; hnd
the first dav of October. 1932; and
the entire debt so secured having be
come due by reason of said defaults,
the amount of principal and interest
due up to and including the 27th day
of November, 1933 being $376.33 be
sides unpaid taxes to »tate and coun
tv tor the years 1929, 1930, 1931,
1937 and 1933.
The undersigned will make deed to
the purchase? at such sale as is nro-
vided tor in the deed to secure debt
above described.
This 28th dav of Nnveipber, 1933.
E. W. COOK.
' As Attorney-in-Fact
For E. T. Gaultney.
Fort Gaines, Ga., Dec. 14.—The
Patauia Bar association met at Ft.
Gaines Tuesday evening with the Clay
County Bar ’ association. President
Zach Arnold and Secretary Jas. W.
Bonner of Blakely called the meet
ing. s
Hal F. Lawson, l president of the
Georgia Bar association of Hgwkins-
ville, was present and delivered the
principal address. W. W. Dykes of
Americus, member of the Third Dis
trict Bar association, urged the law
yers to join- the state association.
Judge C. W. Worrill of Cuthbert made
an appeal to get the lawyers of the
Patauia circuit to join the association.
Mr. Arnold was re-eiected presi-
(lsnf onH Mr Pnmm, nrec nW+ii/I
‘ FOR LEAVE TO SELL
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
To Whom It May Concern:
Written application having been
made to me by G. F. Byrd and C. B.
Byrd as administrators on the estate
of A. D. Byrd, deceased, for leave to
sell the,real estate belonging to said
estate and an order tor citation, to is
sue having been granted thereon: All
the heirs at law and creditors of said
A. D. Byrd, deceased, are hereby noti
fied that I will pass uron said appli
cation at the January term, 1934, of
the Court of -Ordinary of said coun-
ey, and that said leave will be grant
ed at said time unless cause is shown
to the contrary.
Witness my hand and official signa-
nature this the 6th day of December,
1933.
LEGAL SALE
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Take notice: That on the second day
of January, 1934, the undersigned will
sell at public outcry to the highest
bidder for cash before the court house
door of Taylor County, Georgia with
in the legal sale hours, the following
described property: All that tract or
parcel of land situated, lying and be
ing the Twelfth (12th) District of
Taylor County, Georgia, consisting of
whole land lot No. one hundred ten
(110) containing two hundred (200)
acres, more or less, said to contain
202 1-2 acres; and the south half of
land lot No. one hundred fifteen (115)
containing one hundred (100) acres,
more or less, said to contain 101 1-4
acres. Both tracts containing in the
aggregate three hundred (300) acres,
more or less, and being formerly
owned by R. S. Jinks.
Said sale authorized under Georgia
Code by virtue of power vested in the
undersigned in deed to secure debt
dated the first day of May, 1926, and
recorded in the clerk’s office of Taylor
county superior court in deed book
“Q" page 597-8, said deed to secure
debt of $1,400.09 principal, given by
B. H. Dukes to The Georgia Loan &
Trust Company and the full debt due
by the undersigned because of default
in payment ’ of obligations secured
thereby. Debt on sale day will amount
to $1,660.24.
Upon completion, of sale the under
signed will execute fee simple deed
to purchaser. .
Dated this fifth day flf December,
1933.
THE GEORGIA
LOAN & TRUST COMPANY.
By WALTER E. STEED,
Its Attomey-at-Law.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
By virtue of an order of the Court
of Ordinary of said county, will be
sold at public outcry, on the first
Tuesday in January, 1934, at the
court house door in said county, with
in the legal hours of sale, to the
highest and best bidder, the following
property to-wit:
One house and lot in the town of
Howard, Ga., known as the G. W.
Averett place and certain personal
property belonging to the said de
ceased, and more fully described on
day of sale. »
Said property sold as the property
of the estate of the said G. W. Ave
rett, deceased, the same being sold
for the purpose of distribution among
the heirs of said estate.
This 6th day of December, 1983.
J. H. BROWN, Administrator,
Estate of G. W. Averett, deceased
FOR LEAVE TO SELL
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
To Whom It May Concern:
L. R. Adams, Administrator of
the estate of ' C. M. Bartlett,
deceased having filed his written pe
tition for Leave to Sell certain real
estate of said deceased located in the
City of Butler, this is. there
fore, to cite all and similar the
creditors and next of kin of C.
M. Bartlett to show cause, if any
they can. at tbe next regular term of
the Court nf Ordinary, to he held on
the first Monday in Jnnharv. 1934
whv the prayer of «8 ! d potitinepr
should not. be "ranted. This 6th day
of December. 1733.
T m s—
block number twenty-four (24),' and
bounded on the north by Talbot
Street and on. the east by • Parion
Street, fronting on Talbot ■ Street
fifty-three (63) feet-and running back
one hundred and fifty feet (150) to
an alley according to the original sur-
”oy and plat of the Town Rey-
ilds. This being the same Tract or
parcel of’ land conveyed to the gran
tor in- deed made by W. T. & F. A.
Ricks, November 10, 1913. Also the
east half of town lot number eight (8)
in Block number twenty-four (24),
said half lot fronting on Talbot Street
twenty-six and one-half feet (26 1-2)
and running back one hundred and
fifty feet (160) to an alley, according
to the orio-inal nlat and survey of the
Town of Reynolds, hounded as fol
lows: On the north by Talbot Street,
on- the east by tract described first
above formerly owned by W. T. & F.
A. Ricks, on the south iby an alley, on
the west hv a two storv brick build
ing owned by C. B. Hicks, this being
the same tract conveyed to the gran
tor in deed made bv J. N. Rryrn on
November JO, 1913. Also all the shelv
ing, counters, show cases, cash regis
ters, and other fixtures now in thp
b’dldinps on the premises described
above, located on said property on
Februarv 4, 1931, to secure an origi
nal indebtedness of S5.000.00 and all
renewals and extensions thereof, all
as shown by a securitv deed receded
in the office of the clerk of- the Su
perior Court of Taylor county, Ga.,
in- Book “T”, mages 49 and 50 under
datp of February u. 1931. and
Whereas, said original indebtedness
evidenced bv a note of S5.O00.00 was
renewed for a like amount on Feb
ruary 4, 1932, with interest at 8%
per annum from date, > no part of
wh'"h has been naid. r.nd
Whereas, the First National Bank
of Reynolds, a banking cornoration, is
under and by authority of an act of
Congress being liquidated by a Re
ceiver appointed by the Comptroller
of the Currency of the United States,
said Receiver so appointed .being N.
M. Dudley who is now acting under
and by virtue of the authority of said
appointment; and
Whereas said note has become in
default, the undersigned under and by
virtue of the authority vested in him
as Receiver aforesaid, and according
to the original terms of the security
deed and the power of sale incorporat
ed in security deed and the law fn
such cases made and provided, will
pi-nose tor sale ‘o the highest and best
bidder for cash the above described
real and personal property, after
proper advertisement, on the 16th day
of January, 1934, between the legal
hours of sale before the court house
In Taylor County, Georgia. The pro
ceeds from said sale to be used tor
the payment of said note, principal,
interest and expenses of sale, and the
balance, if any, to be delivered to the
parties entitled thereto. Said proper
ties p.re wild subiect, to taros.
This 20th day of December, 1933.
N. M. DUDLEY,
As Receiver of the First National
Bank of Reynolds, Reynolds,
Georgia.
NOTICE
STATE OF GEORGIA,
COUNTY OF TAYLOR.
Pursuant to the authority vested in
the undersigned and by virtue of the
powers set out and contained in a
certain deed to secure debt, maue by
i. I,. KUFn’IN on or about the 6th
day of January, 1928, to the under
signed, THE ATLANTA JOINT
STOCK LAND BANK OF ATLANTA
and recorded on> the 10th day 1 of
January, 1928, in Deed Book “R",
Pages 467-8-9, Taylor County Records
there will be sold before the court
house door of said Taylor county on
the third Tuesday in January
January 16th, 1934, at public
outcry, within the legal hours of sale,
(10 A. M. to 4 P. M.) all the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
All that tract or • parcel of land
situated, lying and being on the pub
lic road leading from Reynolds, Geor
gia, to Montezuma, Georgia, about
one mile south from the city of Rey
nolds in the First Land District of
Taylor County, Georgia, containing in
the aggregate 392.7 acres, more or
less, and being all of Lot of Land No.
237 containing by actual survey 239
acres, more or less; 90.2 acres in the
shape of a parallelogram in the north
east comer of Lot No. 236: 63.5 acres
i"- the shape of a parallelogram in
the northwest comer of Lot No. 235;
and said lands are more particularly
described as follows: Beginning at the
southeast corner of Lot No. 237 be
ing the northwest comer of Lot No,
235 and running thcr.ce east along
the north line of Lot No. 235 a dis-
tace of 31 chains; thence south 20
chains and 60 links; thence due west
Into lot No. 236 a distance of 75
chains to the line of the lands of Mrs.
Windham: thence north 20 chains 50
links to the south line of Lot No. 237:
thence west to the west, ll^e of said
lot which is public road from Rey
nolds to Montezuma: thence north
along said west lot lino 53 chains to
the .northwest comer of Iwt No. 237:
thence east along north line of said
lot 46 chains 50 links to the north
east comer; thence south along the
east, line 53 chainR to the point of
beginning. Said tnnet of Ipnd bajjfine
ho;und on the north hv lands nf R’>V°
Brothers and lands of W. 151 -Mnrsh n il
on the east hv lands of W. E. Mnr-
a*-"ll. lands of Flhq Corfnv nr M-re.
■pij-o Pnrfnr 1"nd" of J. N. P-"-"r
pm-lh hv lands of J. N. Bn’-" and f
C. Frynn. and weM-. T-v nnhlie road
and lands of Mrs. G. Windham.
The undersigned wiil ^ deed ♦
purchaser at such sale as is nS^
™LAND T BA??K OF°An,ANTA 0CK
L. Ruffin.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION
GEORGIA—Taylor County
Whereas, Dan S. Beeland. admi*
istrator of estate of L. D iw?'
deceased represents to the court*
his petition, duly filed and entered
record, that he has fully admffired
L. D. Harris, estate. Tj, 7
therefore, t° cite all persons concern
ed, kindred and creditors, to SSll
cause, if any they can, whysaid^r
mmistrator should not be diaewi
from his administration ann
Letters of Dismission on W'
Monday in January, 1934 flrst
Witness my hand and iffiemi -s
nature this December 6th, 1933 8 8 '
L. T. PEED, Ordinary.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA—Taylor County
To Whom It May Concern:
Lester Lightner having made -malt
cation to be appointed mSSI
mmistrator upon the SfeftSjl
Callie Wade, late of said state
county, deceased, this i 3 to cite ail
and singular, the creditors and w
of kin of Miss Callie wide ^ -
and appear at my office within* tho
time allowed by law and show caused
any they have, why Letters ! i
estate^ t0 peti “° ,ler °" 3
L. T. PEED, Ordinary.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA—Taylor County
Do Whom It May Concern:
V. u Cooper having applied to me
esL^ n! r f ^Administration on the
estate of Joe Nelson, late of said
deceased, this is to cite all
and singular, the creditors and next
of km of Joe Nelson to be and an-
P, e . ar a* my office within the time
by r. W s ' 10w cause if any
why Letters should not to
to petitioner on said estate.
Witness- my hand and official sig
nature this December 6th, 1933.
L. T. PEED, Ordinary.
SHERIFF’S SALE
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
There will be sold at public outcry
to the highest bidder for cash, be
tween the legal hours of sale before
toe court house door in Taylor coun- j
ty, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in 1
January, 1934, being Jan. 2, 1934, j
the following described property, to-1
One pair of black mare mules!
about 9 years old, named Pearl andi
Big Ada; one pair of black mare)
mules, about 12 years old, named]
Dora and Little Ada; one black horse
mule, about 8 yeras old, named Bill-
one red horse mule about 14 years <M
named Dick; three Jersey cows, om
Holstein cow (all dehorned) ,and one'-l
Jersey heifer. Levied upon and to be 1
sold as the property of Wilder Bros.,
same being found in the possession of
Joe Wilder, and to be sold as the
property of the said Wilder Bros, to
satisfy a fi fa issued from the su
perior court of Taylor county in favor
of O. R. Montgomery. This 6th day of
December, 1933.
R. P. McGUFFIN, Sheriff.
BREVITIES IN THE NEWS;
ODDS AND ENDS FOUND
HERE AND THERE|
(By Georgia Newspaper Alliance)
. The horses of the 118th field ar
tillery stationed at Savannah are
doomed as the regiment will be
completely motorized by the first
of April . . . The status of Geor
gia druggists, industrialists and
scientists concerning use of alcohol
in the state under Georgia’s bone
dry laws has not been decided and
the question has W. S. Elkin, state
drug inspector, worried • • • Th e
Georgia-Florida field trials will I> e
run on Monday, Jan. 29 . . . J u “? 0
D. M. Dickerson, of the Waycross
circuit of the superior court, hold
ing court in Savannah, shoo?
Savannah attorneys when he lit UP
a cigar at the oneing of a session-
The attorneys followed his example
establishing a hew practice . • •
All Georgia hotels will go
the code on Jnn. 1. L. O. Dfflj
president of the Georc-in Hot*
Men’s association announced ■ •
The government will advarre be
ers of cotton options 4e a P 0 "P.
or *20 a bale on their notion ;
fiestes . . . The sW" of
-revenue wan off SR.flM.OOfi in
report by State Auditor Tom ' .
H.om shows ... Attorrev Renew
M. .T. Yeomans ha? railed “
ferenoe of Geor"da citv and
ior courtq for rio". 01 {a ,
. . . Since the first, of last J u ■ ()nV
nverp"-e of 25 mortgages
havp been ron<—Hod in ,,0 f
oountv. Joe N. Horn, cleric 0 ^
sunerlor court announced - •' • r .
^orfe.itn will vetP D"". - nro ve-
'tPH flfto bond issue for ]b ' 3
ments . . . Augusta connc' or di-
to alter the recc"tlv ndtfpg ]j. uo r.
nance covering licensing 01 —
