Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER GEORGIA, JANUARY 4, 1934.
THE STATE AT LARGE
By John W. Hammond, Staff Writer,
Georgia Newspaper Alliance.
In its decision in reference to tnc
EDITORIALS ENDORSE
MOVE TO ENLARGE
STEINER CLINIC
(By Georgia Newspaper Alliance)
Atlanta, Ga.—State wide interest
centers in efforts now being made to
NO. 1
From
Page Three
DISTINGUISHED GEORGIA
WOMAN SPENDS WINTER
AT FT. BENNING, COLUMBUS
edict that the infant of prophecy was
then safe in Egypt.
The Return to Nazareth
After the death of Herod his
(Herod’s) son came to the throne. .. . -
Joseph was now led to return to his teresting women from all sections of
Columbus, Georgia.—Fort Ben-
ning brings to Columbus many in
secure funds from the public works na tive home of Nazareth. Here Jesus the world, women of beauty and charm
public service commission embroglio, administration to enlarge Steiner , |j vet j w jth his father and mother till WO men who have gained envied repu
the supreme court decided a 1 ti'e so- | Cancer hospital’s facilities for clinical ; he wag baptized probably 30 years of . : ny fields 0 f endeavor.
called constitutional uuestions and in | service and reaearch . lt i 8 being, B _ e> . , tauons ill many noius oi en uavoi.
died, held tnat the five old comimfi- pointed out that the measure with i why the Wise Men’s Visit? none are morc “^ ere8 ^ in K taan
aioners had their day in the peculiar | which the clinic can serve peoplo The wise men were not kings, but the little Georgia woman, who, tho
governor court, that, further, it a f rom a ji parts of Georgia depends to must have been wise and also devout B b e has many relatives and friends in
S!| 0n thTdid.vt di^ge'thr valid a J“ g6 , extent on the access of the | men. They believed that there would Columbus ig at Ft. Bennie* with her
cerned, that dian t cnange me efforts to secure federal aid. The t com t-he tribe of Judea one wno ’ . ,
•tatute under which the governor movement to secure PWA funds is j wou i d be ruler of the world and king 6on and daugnter, Col. and Mrs. G. I.
kicked the old commission out^-am receiving wide newspaper editorial 0 f k j np . g , His parents probably ex- Batzell. ?
in brief, that the live new c°'"i is- gupport j t bas been endorsed in At- pe cted to make their home in Bethle-Mrs. Wm. Y.jAtkinson, though she
aioners are really legal puolic oni- j anta by the Atlanta Journal and the hem with the babe that Jesus would rirnt . u.j c-tatewidr prominence as
Clals and can go on functioning witn- Atlant / Constitution and the latest right all the wrongs in the world, ", g " f r * ! “ „ r ,1 !
out botnering their heuds Jbout legal editoria , ap pe ar s in the Dalton Citizen i thev sought an,| found his star in the thc wife of a Georgia governor and as
technicalities. 1 he ground on which of Doc 28 heavens. They found it and determin-1 “first lady 0 f our state,’ is a person-
that decision is based is the om oray The Atlanta Journal editorial | pd to follow its leadership. So from age in her own right. Her accomplish-
n C i' en c™ n ifh aS a e ,’dhoritv to" ldck mmc-' r nmm ' t Y lp . ,h, ‘ Atlanta citv council for their home far away, we do not k-ow mcntSf which WO uid do honor to tho
Hoke Smith authority to kick , its resolutions directing tho trustees f r0 m whence they made their long , nn t PW orthv in a
body ort the public service commission of steiner to obtain in f or mation re- 1 overland journey to the city of Jeru- woman of 1933 weie noteworthy in a
anti put somebody else on. , frar( jj ni r the federal aid. ’’Recognized I salem. Upon their arrival here they day w ^ en women sat on a cushion and
Hot Campaigns in I rospect by leading authorities as one of - inouired n« tn the whereabouts ,->f the sewed a fine seam” and wielded their
The long suitering, be eag ere Am erica’.s most efficient clinics of its babe of Bethlehem whose star they influence in more subtle ways than
people of the state will have to listen kind and ag a gout horn enter for the -
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
people ot the state win nave wo i. kind an ^ ag a southern enter for the had been following. This excited the ffi holding
next summer to a lot of n study of a disease which concerns the king, Herod, for he wanted no rival. , -
- ... i, u * en tire nation, the Steiner Hospital s 0 at the inquiry of the wise men he, would wish tnat each of you
certainly merits assistance,” says the i Herod, became uneasy for his throne, could hear Mr. Atkinson, a charming
Journal. j He called the Sanhedrin into session little lady with snow white hair and
“If there Is one institution more | and learned from them that the ex- brilliant eyes that dominate her face,
technical arguments by candidates
seeking to prove each other political
racketeers, and 1 everybody else a
bunch of liars. It means a flock ot
candidates ior tne two places on the
public service commission that a re *° favorahir'cons'ideration of the
be voted on, and in the e eminent through its public works ad-
«ome more bush threshing to find a minigtration it jg the steiner clinic in
candidate to run against Gene for ,„ „ ayg fche Dalton Citizon .
the governorship with war orders and ,. whjle it ig an Atlanta institution,
a penchant for dr * n K peop e o its work has been for the benefit of
Jobs the big ballyhoo i»sue the state as a whole.”
Tom Linder Has Own Ideas \ ... _ .. ,,, , . , ...
Maybe, to the standard brand ° f 1 m'’y. W $ odward of . Vl . c , nna ’
human intelligence a more interesting of K the G f. nrK '. a j- reaa
subject can be found in the unravel- Association, has been active in efforts
than another that is entitled to the, pected Messiah should be bom in ,
.- u. -r .u- Bethlehem. Then he called the wise as she reminisces of her career Sit-
men into conference and learned from ting before the open fire at the home
them when the star appeared. Thus of her kins woman, Mrs. Samuel
we see that he had learned two im- slate, Mrs. Atkinson- with vivacity
portant facts about the babe, namely: and verve Rpokc of t!l0 days when she
The time and -the plase of the ap- , ... . . ^ , .
pearing of the star. So he issued the went wlth her >’ oun B husband to At-
cruel edict to kill all male .children lanta to rule as "first lady” of Geor-
under two years of age to protect his gia, of her husband’s untimely death
own throne. He commanded the wise two years later, nnd of a little woman
<*- % w ab °“ t .vsjK-tr irASiaittr&S" " por * *> ** - *—- - *“■»
r , j"jv 0 ¥h»; , .S r r , !S' lp (o‘; se
January. That 1 J. B . ’ tunate sufferers from cancer secured
tte simple reason that Tom is not, tpatmf „ t at the Stpirp . and their
legally located so he can qua y r profrrcgR prompte d Miss Woodward to
the Job. Next to ^at important fact efforts ^ ^ the facilitieg of the
u the information on ^ e J ,eat a ‘ n «®M clinic available to all Georgians.
hiiriiwavdeoartment iob anyway that ^ Miss Woodward also points out thc
Mt"er is. the only hospital
SaS?-—“k
«« governor s plans If the governor offerers over tho state formerly
partment Tom would ?ry to flnd *l Were to. Steiner, but
legal way tc il '‘ '
such he can'
iy that its quite true loni i^nunu i., propoRe d enlargement to make it
possible to care for patients from all
parts of the state becomes general
concern throughout Georgia.
FRED BRIDGES hRESIGNS
FARM DEPARTMENT
POSITION JAN. 1
3Tie Wise Men See Jesus i to re ar. Proudly she speaks of - that
They left' Jerusalem at night and stage in her life, for she neither asked
traveled the six miles to Betnlehem. nor accpeted help from her family.
On this trip the star reappeared to Launching out into a world un-
them and guided them to the place kncv , n , to women of that day, she
where the babe lay. Without any de- . , .. . . .
lay they immediately went in to Jo- entere d the insurance business and
soph and Mary saw the babe and its fo- several years competed success-
mother. They fell down and worshiped fully with men in- the same work. It
the child, pouring at his feet gold, was then that Theodore Roosevelt was
‘t
They must have had some divine United States. A Republican post
inspiration that it would not be well master was in charge of, mail at
SALE UNDER POWER
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Whereas on tile 4th duy of Febru
ary, ia3r, ine Reynolds Mercantile
Company, inc. diu execute ana de
liver ui me First National Bank of
Reynolds, Reynolds, Georgia, a Nat
ional Ranking Corporation of said
county, a certain security deed to the
following described real and persona'
property, to-wit: All that tract or
parcel of land lying in the Town oi
Reynolog, Taylor County, Georgia and
known as lot number seven (7) in
block number twenty-four (24), and
bounded on the north by Talbot
Street and on the east by l’arion
Street, fronting on Talbot Street
fifty-three (03) feet and running back
one hundred and fifty feet (150) to
an alley according to the original sur
vey anfl plat of the Town of Rey
nolds. 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 (150) to an alley, according
to the original plat and survey of the
Town of Reynolds, bounded as fol
lows: On the north -by Talbot Street,
on the east by tract described first
above formerly owned by W. T. & F.
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,
in-g described property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
situated, lying and being on the pub
lic road leading fnom Reynolds, Geor
gia, to MontezumB, 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, anfl 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 corner of Lot No. 236 ; 63.8 acres
in the shape of a parallelogram in
the northwest corner 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 corner of Lot No,
235 and running thence east along
the north line of Lot No. 235 a dis-
tace of 31 chains; thence south 20
chains and 50 links; thence due west
into Lot No. 236 a distance of 75
chairs 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, lire of said
lot which is public road from Rey
nolds to Montezuma: thence north
along said west lot line 53 chains to
the rorthwest comer of lot No. 237:
thence east, along north line of said
lot 46 chains 50 links to the north-
i east comer: thence south along the
A. Ricks, on the south toy an alley, on . i
the west by a two story brick build- • ? i ^ " ° f
ing owned by C. B. Hicks, this -being hetr,nTllntr - Sa,d trBrt of hnd
the same tract conveyed to the -gran
tor in deed made by J. N. Bryan on
November 10, 1913. Also all the shelv
ing, counters, show cases, cash regis
ters, and other fixtures now in the
buildings .on the premises described
above, located on said property on
February 4, 1931, to secure an origi-
_ -hM-^
hnunq on the north bv lords of R>‘cks
Rmthors and lards of W. E. Marshall
on +he eart bv lands of W. E. Mar
shall, lands of F'ha Carter or Mrs.
Elba Carter, and lands of J. N. Brvan
south bv lands of .T. N. Bryan- and C.
C. Brvan. and west bv nubile road
and lands of Mrs. O. Windham.
The oronertv above described be-
r to'do so. .Since the law is f, pacc hr " s . made for Jesus for them to return home by Newnan , Mrs. Atkinson’s home, but
:an‘t maybe it isn't amiss to A tl an t a a nd Fulton' county^Thlef the W + y ^ erusa * e , m an< * P ero<1 . ?° ^ ey , she had looked with longing on that,
its QUltC trUG Toltl 8 Ttlind , nronnspH onilorrstvmnRt f/v main [returned h»ome by another route. | office. Sn Mrs. At.HriRnn. n wnmnti.
far more bent over toward the agri
cultural department; that he really
wants to run for thnt office—and
min-v,* vet do so. Tr fact it is stated
that lender as said to some pretty
close friends he will be a candidate
fir co-nmisisoner if it doesn’t inter
fere with the Talmadge plans .
--.^«i*v P l .cSrs*
All that might find coming early in
the year a hi"- unset. The newest ru-
" i. Hmt cbertlv one of the jus-
tt-os -c T
(By Georgia Newspaper Alliance)
__ „ Atlanta, Ga.—Without announcing
R. Rnnrrme Court, "’ho | his plans for the future beyond stat-
mre eligible for retirement, is going ing that he desired to retire to pri-
... , - - i;<-„ nr-nsion ard that, yate life, F. T. Bridges, long a prom-
vacancy is going to be used. to re-1 inent figure in Georgia political clr-
wr’te thc political "omplexion in 1 c '?s ; has tendered his resignation as
Georgia. Judge Sam Sibley, according Assistant Commissioner and Chief
the dopesters. ’'-ill be brorted for *he Fertilizer Inspector to G. C. Adams,
first varav'-v. That is to be the meth- Commissioner of Agriculture. Mr.
od of getting Judge Sibley, a highly Bridges went with the Department of
fioDular, able arH worthy iiirist. wrll j Agriculture in April of 1933. The
• -* n r «, nr( i P r to r P . resignation want ir-to effort January 1
tieve the heavy congestion, these fix- an d Commissioner Adams announced
ers have it ‘that -Senator Walter tw of eVi-vf fc -tiliz-r in-
„ tr, .office. So Mrs. Atkinson, a woman,
berve the King .... , ’ . ,
First, Christ was incarnate. He was , democrat, with no knowledge whatso-
born into the -world a helpless babe, ever of the work required of a post-
He was flesh just as the balance of master, went to Washington, obtained
mankind. His influence was, and is, an interview with the republican
being felt all over the world. Those - ., . , .
people then who served God were re- . P»f dm*. timply talked him into
jioiced at his arrival. Today men look B* v i n B her the place,
to him as Mediator as never before, j Mrs. Atkinson’s story of how she
He was king of the Jews and the R0 t that first appointment fr.om Theo-
most royal king they ever had. He is dorc Roosevolt and how she retaine d
our king, and in all he is king of .. - ... . — .
kings and Lord of Lords. He was ^ ^ rom other republican- presidents is
destined for trouble as all believers * as good a yam as ono would wish to
are today. The wicked Herod was hear. But she should do the telling,
troubled and all Jerusalem feared his ’ Recently Mrs. Atkinson has released
anger. Chnst s presence is no comfort v™ * . XT
to evil doers. Christ’s advent into the her j " ff,ce as P ostnlaEte r at Newnan
world was expected. It had been fore- and for the P ast two y tars has ma<le
told hundreds of years before that he her home with her son, Maj. Bert At-
would come. So the loyal followers of kinson, at St. Augustine. She arrived
Christ were rejoicing at his coming. thig fall to R , the wi , n , ter with her
They found the the child. Did any- . ,.
one ever seek Christ and not find , dau K hter ’ Mrs - ^altzell, at Benmng.
him? The wise men found ' him by | Though Mrs. Atkinson * says he
reasons.
nfr "n6 •w *e ' As ' Chief Fertilizer
--ill be appointed t-o the Bridges, since April 1st, has increased
r-.-.Ticv for the short the number of fertilizer samples
a-H fnl'p-w tVct by running taken- from 1400 ’ to approximately
vin—+ -.pi-- ipbat would get, '* rlrl without friction, has „e-
the threat of' "Gene” against TVnk cured refunds to farmers, as a result
"body
can live happily ever afterward.
ifs a TV-ott" —olltl-n' Vot.lo f-V-o
fv,-—- -.-.--a -o pM r-ot-t hot
the -one thin** pb-nt, it. la tt,pt too
s. fV Q abn-po of political
A story lost a Ht similar to
months ago,
but it didn’t -nan out. '
OVER KILLED IN MTSDAPS
DURING HOLIDAY WEEK-END
Yuletide and over the week ent
holiday accidents and the weaithel
combined to cause a Heavy Iosb oi
life in the United States, a survey re
vealed Tuesday.
V ' 1 hpu 80 deaths were report
ed, most of them due to motor -„ar
ru.—iapt>. No section of the <co’.<itry
escaped.
of disclosures of faulty
what is said to total
Mr. Bridges also
samiples, of
very large
directed the chfld’s ife'et. in“so"
nal indebtedness of *5,000.00 and a in(r cotlV eved by ard described
renewals and extensions thereof, all t>le n PP d in Secure Debt afonesaM.
as shown by a security deed recorded Said sale will ^ made under and
in the office of the clerk of the Su- ! s „ ant ttn the prov i g inp S of P pl d Heed
penor Court of Taylor county, Ga., and Baid propcrt y will be sold to the
in Book “T’’ pages 49 and 60 under highest bidder for e as h. default hav-
a {. P ,° February 1L 1981, and \ j nIr h e en made in the payment of in-
Whereas said original indebtedness st pl,moots of principal and interest
evidenced by a note of $5,000.00 was wh ich became due under the pro-
renewed for a like amount on Feb-1 vigiong of gB , d deed p „ the flrgt dav
ruary 4, 1932, with interest at 8% j of October, 1932. and the first dav's
per annum from date, no part of f Aj>ri) ard October. 1933, and the
W Tm, * iaa vx. i % * entire debt so secured havinrr become
Whereas, the First National Bank duP by rPason of gnid de fp U lts.
The undersigned will make deed to
purchaser at such sale as is nrovided
for in the Deed to Secure Debt ahove
THE ATLANTA JOINT STOCK
LAND BANK OF ATLANTA.
Bv F. W. AI.T.CORN, JR.. President,
Attomey-in-Pact for T. L. Ruffin.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
ers have if that Senator Walter ....... , - .
is *-> "•-* Jv'io-e Riblev’s spector would be performed by H. K. d j m light of a star and today there most important work was he rearing
present place—Sort of. whether he Ramsey, statistician m the depart- m s B tiU his star to guide us if we will and educating of her six children she
wants it or not—pp-i that wi'l fix the T. and tpcist of assistant com- hut seek it. These men fell down ana , B iwomnllchmnniI to
— pc- mv, pn t i,„ v SHV i missioner abolished for “economy ( worshiped the child. They were un- aas ma "y other accomplishments to
ft,,. FhimjoU fpotion wi'l get . reasons. 1 i dm btedly rich, powerful and cultured " er cre dit.
•ri^t i- t>ohtrd f ''» dot- "p8 a—n- -e ^ As 1 Chief Fertilizer Inspector J men, but in face of all this they fell I She is the aknowledged originator
' ^ do.--n and worshiped the humbly bom ' of the Georgia State College for
child for they knew that he was the - Women, at Milledgoville. Thu story is
Saviour of the world. It was a glon- ... ... ... . . ... .
ous preeept that they set for us to | 80methinK llke th,a: Drivin - wlth her
worship the King. young husband on a plantation road,
The 'Receiving Christ I Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson passed two
Tbe wise men laid rich gifts at th« | young girls chopping cotton. As they
campaign for innovation of ' hogs | formal the'grea“s^day* work thev ' " eared them th ,® gir,s pul,ed their sun
against cholera anfl farmers ef Geor- ha d ever done. Let’s pattern afte? I b °nnets over their eyes, ashamed of
Ha are said to have saved over $12,-1 them by giving our best (our lives) , their work. "Why”, said Mrs. Atkin-
Z?J!:iS$1}JL3SSJSl\» “• t,.«h I...
Under his direction producers and i The life of the babe was sought ' 1°' . d .° pra ® t ^, a ' ,0rk more fittlng
dis , ",hutors of milk v;ere brought to-1 K-t i-, <,p-viv«H dosnito t^e powerful i than held work?
gether in amicable trade agreement Herod.Today though man is sinful he Th « question, together with the
resulting: in is declared to be a | cannot banish Christ from the world. | real desire in Mrs. Atkinson’s heart
time increasing'the'revwi'ue o? fw^otslejs Vwearv^nH t0 impr ° Ve Ule C<M,<,iti ° n ° f ° Ur ^ 0r '
' ” - grimsto^haven'^ I was the birth of the Gcor-
What a joy to know that after life’s I « la Normal and ' Industrial College,
cruel trials and troubles are over we j now the Georgia State College for
Women. To insure the passage of the
bill that was to establish the school,
Mrs. Atkinson formulated and typed
petitions and letters signed by the
women- of the state. Two of these
were sent to each county. The day the
bill was introduced by Mr. Atkinson,
he hel d aloft these petitions, signed by
200,000 women- and girls, urging the
establishment of the college. The bill
was passed and the school established
and the woman responsible gave many
years of service toward its success.
Since she has retired from active
Work Mrs. Atkinson has retained all
interest in civic and social and po
litical affairs. In St. Augustine she
wrote, painted and was president of
the St. Augustine Art Club. She
served as chairman of the Florida
state democratic committee and dur
ing the presidential campaign of 1928
she made many speeches for the dem
ocratic nominee.
Mrs. Atkinson has inherited her
gift for politics. She is descended
from famous southern ancestry, her
great-grandfather havi-n-g been a
member of the Continental Congress
and received two votes for president
of United States at the time Wash
ington was elected, while her grand
father was governor of Florida and
her father a prominent figure in- that
of Reynolds, a banking corporation, is
under and toy authority of an act of
Congress being liquidated by a Re
ceiver appointed bv the Comptroller
of the Currency of the United States,
snid Receiver so appointed being N.
M. Dudlev who is now acting under
and by virtue of the authority of saib
appointment; and
Whereas said note bas become in
default, the undersigned under and by
virt"e of the euthopitv vested in t"'m
as Receiver aforesaid, and according The U. S. Civil Service Commission
to the original terms of the security has announced open competitive ex-
deed and the nower of sHe ipcovno r a+. laminations as follows:
ed in security deed and the law fn j Senior Toxicologist, $4,600 to $5,4€0
such cas°s made nod provided, will a year, Toxicologist, $3,800 to $4,600
o—ose for sale ‘o the highest and hest | a year, Associate Toxicologist, $3,2u0
bidder for cash* the above described to $3,800 a year, Assistant Toxicolo.
real and personal property, after J gist, $2,600 to $3,200 a year. At pres-
proner advertisement, on thc 16th dav | e nt there is a vacancy in the position
of January. 1934. between the legal | of Assistant Toxicologist in the Bu-
honrs of sale before the coi’rt house reau of Chemistry and Soils, Depart-
in Tavlor County. Georgia. The pro- 1 ment of Agriculture, with headquar-
eeeds from said sale to be used for ters in San Francisco, Calif,
the payment of said note, principal, I Specialist in Tobacco Grading, $3 r
interest and expenses of sale. a”d the 800 to $4,600 a year. Associate Spe-
balance, if any, tn be delivered to the dalist in Tobacco Grading, $3,200 to
parties entitled thereto. Said proper- _ $3,800 a year, Assistant Specialist in
BROADCAST STATION
MOVES TO ALBANY
Ameicus Ga., Dec. 23.—Radio sta
tion WENC, which has been in ope
ration at Amerlcus for a year, has
ceased broadcasting at - Amcricus
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
mo"ihs whiln fci-ilities for operating
in the new location are erected.
CROSS THRESHOLD,
ROOSEVELT SEES A
NEW (ERA IN 1934
Washington, D. C., Dec. 28.—Pres
ident Roosevelt expressed the view
Thursday that “we enter the r.ew
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, ar-
president of the General Federation news.'
of Women’s Clubs.
same
dairy farmers. The U. S. se-retary
of •'grii'ulture now l>as before him a
milk tade agreement which is largely
the outgrowth of Mr. Eridges’ activi
ties and which, it is said, will, if
signed, mean a" increased purchasing
nower to the dairy farmers of Geor
gia of millions of dollars vear.
Mr. Bridges leaves public office
voluntarily with the entire good will
- “ —of fhe dena'-tment of ag
riculture and the best wish«s of a
legion- of friends throughout the
BUTLFR FDITOR WR1TFS
THE VALUE OF A
RAILROAD TO COMMUNITY
ties ere sold subject to t p
This 20th dsv of TVeemher, 1933.
N. M. DUDLEY,
As Receiver of the First National
Bank of Reynolds, Reynolds.
Georgia.
NOTICE
STATE OF GEORGIA,
COUNTY OiF 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, made by
T. L. RUFFIN on or about the 6th
dav of January, 1928. to the under
signed, THE ATLANTA JOINT
STOCK LAND BANK OF ATLANTA
and recorded on the 10th day of
home with 'he Babe of
Bethlehem where we will never know
pain nor sorrow again, ami where all
tears are wined away by his heavenlv
nresence. and there we will d -wpl-l with
him throughout the endless aees of
Wbat a ImrHsprp we have if
we will hut claim it. So why not claim
it and thus settle for all time all
doubts and fears.
Compare all the prophecies of old
and see how comnletelv thev er>m-
navo with the events surrounding the
birth o* Eh-*!-* T—,iv la was, as
propehsied, “The Messiah.”
LANDS POSTED
Butler, Ga.(GPS)—The averaga
community forgets its railroad, trav
el by bus and auto an d ships its
merchandise in and out of town by
truck until the railroads, starved out,
makes application to the state au-
“ *rs5s.*!J-Sas Kamara s
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
This is to advise all parties con
cerned that the following lan d has
been posted according ' to law, and
cording to C. E. Benns, editor of the
Butler Herald.
“Immediately,” Editor Benns says,
“th” chamber of commerce gets busy,
apnoints a delegation to call on the
railroad and thc stnte authorities as
though the life of the community de
pended on the continuance of the rail-
The state highway board will let
approximately $1,000,000 in new con-
atrurtion contracts on Jan. 11. The
projects include 40 miles of paving, 7
miles of grading and 10 bridges, it
was announced Monday by highway
department officials.
To the Butler editor, who is observ-
well as having a “nose for
it anpears rather strange that
if the railroad is so imnortant to the
community “it should he generally
neglected and refused the patronage
of the community.”
Mrs. L. .T. Johnson, of Augusta,
was hurned to death Monday when
gasoline she was using to start a fire
exploded and set her clothing afire.
making roadways or naths across said
land is strictly forbidden. The land is
as follows:
Acres
Lot No.
Dist.
50
333
15
202 1-2
66
12
96
64
12
209 1_9
61
12
1 909 1.2
65
12
130
66
12
50
63
12
101 J.4
91
12
207 1-2
?77
15
202 1-2
001
15
50
107
15
202 1-2
I 0 ”
15
98
57
15
101 1-4
247
3
4
243
14
Thi* iBth.vici
of
W. 1033
Tobacco Grading, $2,600 to $3,200 a
year, Bureau of Agricultural Econo
mics, Department of Agriculture.
AU salaries given above are sub
ject to a deduction of not to exceed
15 per cent as a measure of economy
and to a retirement deduction of 3 1-2
per cent.
All states except Delaware, Iowa,
Marvland, Vermont, Virginia, West
Virginia and the District of Columbia
have received less than their share of
appointments in the apportioned de
partmental service at Washington.
Full information may be obtained
from the Secretary of the U. S. Civil
Service board of examiners at the
post office in sny city which has a
post office of the first or the second
class, or from the U. S. Civil Service
Commission, Washington, D. C.
In Macon, Georgia
It’s the
DEMPSEY HOTEL
32S Rooms
325 Baths
Reasonable
Rates
MRS. JEFFIE PURVIS HALL., state
Friendly
Atmosphere
First Class
Service
Located In The Heart of Macon
Shopping District.
Dining Room
HERBERT ML BLOCK
Managine Director
Coffee Shop
WALLACE CARSON
Clerk