Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER
GEORGIA, FEBRUARY 1, 1934.
PAGE SIX
FUND FOR FARM LOANS !THF STATE AT LARGE
IS CUT TO $45,000,000 L 0 H L " UUW
Washington, Jan. 29.—A drop from
one hundred million to forty-file mil
lion in the amount to be .sought for
crop production loans wus agreed
upon Monday between Chairman
Smith, of the senate agriculture 10m-
mittce, and W. L. Myers, governor of
the farm credit administration. The
larger amount was opposed by the ad
ministration.
Although Governor Myers said he
was without authority to agree to
any proposal, the 25 senators and
representatives attending the confer-
er.ee gave their support to the Smith
plan.
They also agreed that the interest
rate should be live and one-half per
cent the same as last year, with an
inspection fee of 50c for each loan
application examined.
individual loans would be limited
to $250, with the administration hav
ing authority to allow larger individ
ual loans when it can oe shown that
$250 is not sufficient.
Smith agreed to scale down the
loan fund after Governor Myers had
pointed out that payment under the
acreage reduction program being car
ried out for various crops would give
many farmers a source of cash they
lacked lust year.
Myers also reported that of the
$90,000,000 appropriated for crops
production loans last year only $57,-
000,000 had been lent.
HEART ATTACK IS FATAL
TO DR. JOHN G. HARRISON
Macon, Jan. 29.—Dr. John G. Har
rison, dean of the school of Christian
ity at Mercer University and widely
known Southern Baptist educator died
suddenly of heart attack early Sunday
morning ut his old plantation home
near Harrison.
He would have been 65 years old
in April. Although physicians some
time ago warned him of a weakning
heart, members of the family said at
no time in the past several • months
had he been ill.
During his rise from a young rail
road office clerk at the small Harrison
station to a place of prominence in
Southern educational circles, Dr. Har
rison had r.ot given up his pastorates
in small Georgia churches nor his
teaching at Mercer university.
He v;as baptized, ordained, and a
minister in the little Washington
county church near the homestead in
which he was born and the plantation
home in which he died.
.7. A. Collier, 81, said to be the old
est policeman in the United States,
died at his home at Moultrie Saturday
after a week’s illness with pneumonia.
BREVITIES IN THE NEWS;
ODDS AND ENDS FOUND
HERE A In L) I 11 I', It t
(By Georg.a Ntwspap'er Alliance)
vVasamgton's lirst woman may
or, a. Keese, took ollicc
last Wednesday ... A inurmtiiig
ag.eein-uc and licu..se, set.ing up
a scnouuie or minimum prices bo
be paid peanut groweis, lias been
signed by beucurry Vvatia e . . .
aia-dii u,;as will succeed himself'
as postmaster ot Savannah anu r.
T. Anderson, formerly ol ti.e Ma-
j.i incgrap.i, win occupy that
p-ost in Macon . . . jack Yvihiams,
eunor or thL Waycross Journal
Heraldand former president of the
Georgia 1’iess Association, is the
last ntc me mber of the Okefinokee
Golf Club of Waycross . . . lo pre
vent erosion of land which has
bleu take., .rut of cultivation a soil
erosion project costing approxi
mately $300,COO has been submitted
to the l-nterior department thru
the office ,.rf Chancellor 1 hilip
Welt..er. If approved unemployed
luimers will do the work . . . Gov,
Talmadge received a 19 gun salute
wnen lie returned the call of Maj.
Gen. George Van Horn, new com
mander .of the Fourth Corps Aiea
. . . The American checker ace,
Willie Ryan, played several ex
hibition games in Atlanta last
week . . . Resigning as vice presi
de t of the Citizens & Southern
National Bank of Savannah, Victor
B. Jenkins, brother of H. V. Jen
kins of the Savannah Morning
News and Eevening Press, will re
tire to his 16,000 acre farm in
Emanuel and Jefferson counties.
He will continue as president of
Citizens & Southern bank of Dub
lin .. . Closing his first year as
mayor of Savannah, Thomas Gam
ble said, “I intend, if 1 am living
to offer for reelection” . . . The
success of football at the Universi
ty of Georgia has enabled officials
to pay the final debt on the $180,-
000 stadium ut Sanford field . . .
Judge William Waodrum of States
boro, arriving in court two minutes
late, fined himself one dollar for
tardiness . . . Gasoline and kerosene
tax collected in Georgia during
January amounted to $1,171,10:)
and exceeded December collections
by $50,000 and January, 1933, col
lections by more than $200,000 . . .
The 1934 convention of tile Georgia
Federation of Labor will be held ia
Rome on April 18 to 20 . . . Nearly
four million dollars of federal
funds has been loaned to Georgia
farmers during the past six months
. . . Citing 82 cities in the country
that have abolished all taxation as
a result of profits derived from the
operation of municipally owned
power plants, C. D. Thompson
secretary of the Public Ownershio
League of America, speaking in
Atlanta asserted that federal de
velopment of hydro ele trie oower
and irrigation will be continued
. . . Georgia license plates for 1934
have been ordered from every
state in the union.
. By John W. Hammond, Staff Writer,
I Georgia Newspaper Alliance
PUBLICITY FOR REGENTS?
HELL NO”
^ When the Board 'of Regents of the
University System held their lust
meeting representatives of the daily
press made written request to be ad
mitted, ,on the ground that the board
is dealing in some millions of dollars
I of public funds annually, and manipu
lating the direction and control of the
state institutions. The written reply
! by the chairman wus: “Hell, no.” The
] head of the body of star chambers
gatherers, in his written reply, took
j the position that the business of this
Bourd is solely the business of the
'board; the public be d . Indeed,
the gentleman went this far, in nis
written reply: that if ' “anybody
other than a member of the boar l
' usks admission to our meetings my
reply is, hell, no.”
The incident has attracted -erne
critical attention of the daily press,
or a part of the daily press whicn
hasn’t some sort of axe to grind, ami
the comment is that “this policy of
the public be dumned by the admin
istration of the University system” is
going to bring on, sooner or later,
more than mere criticism.
By way .of passing, there has come
out of the public comment on the mat
ter this rather worth while suggestion
from a gentleman pretty well quali
fied to make it; That the more or less
famous state “reorganization” law
ought to be amended, at leust in re
spect to the Board of control. That it
should be provided the state superin
tendent of education, who is 1 elected
by the people, be ex officio chairman
of the board of control, and the mem
bers of {he state hoard of education
ought to be exofficio members of the
board. “If that be done,” the gentle
man said, "then we will get a few of
the country hoys on it, and the board
will come down to the level of just
ordinary human beings.”
Not a bad suggestion at that.
MUCH PROMISE BUT NO
PWA MONEY
Discussing Saturday with a state
official, who has been ' manifesting
some interest in getting some PWA
money for Georgia, and who has given
| quite a little time in Washington in
connection with the effort, this fact
came out: Out of the entire 3,500,-000,-
000 set up for this sort of recovery
operation, $6,000,000 has been allo
cated to the state of Georgia—just
“allocated” remember—and so far
not a dollar .of it for any public
works project has been sent to Geor
gia to be expended. Of all these pro
jects all over the country, 30 per
cent is a.i .outright grant and will
have to be paid by all states alike.
All the PWA money available of tin
$3,5')0,000,000 sit up has been dis
tributed in other states, including tlm
30 per cent “grant” to those otlie-;
states. Though Georgia hasn’t gotten
a penny .of it, in actual dollars, Geo---
gia is to pay her share of the 30 pel
cent given to other states. Of the
$6,000,000 allocated to this state the
money is said to be “earmarked” and
“set asidi.” Why is something of i
mystery.
N.ow, when the millions being spent
in CWA relief work, of which thin
state is getting its full share, ami
that work is stopped, which will be
the first of May, tne hope and plan i*
that the PWA shall absorb the then
| otherwise unemployed people. Tlv
question is, though, how ti.e duce is it
going to do it in this state when all
Georgia is getting, for some reason,
is “allocation.” Wages can’t be paiJ
foiod lar.’t be bought and idle people
can’t live on allocation.”
I here seems to be a rat in the coi n
crib. 1
RUMORED SUTTON WILL OPPOSE
ADAMS IN PRIMARY
It may not be just exactly so, but
there is a growing disposition to
which expression now and then is
given that this Adams-Sutton fight
in the “horse doctor” war, is being
drawn out as a means of making at
issue for the next race for commis
sioner of agriculture. When the
court declined to sustain the Sutton
injunction suit, and that' untied the
hands of Commissioner Adams, a let
ter was written and sent to Dr. Sut
ton, just across the hall, to stay out
of the department in any official ca
pacity. Dr. Sutton replied by letter,
just across the hall telling Commis
sioner Adams that he had a right to
the furniture and on several days, and
to be frank, it is now beginning to
assume a humorous side around the
state capitol. The intimation has
aome from the Sutton side of the rfr-
gument that Sutton “may” run
against Adams this summer. That
would be- one way to concentrate the
light against the other prospective
three candidates .and center it between
Adams and Sutton.
t
GAS TAX DIVISION SURE TO
BRING FIGHT
The six cents state gasoline tax.
which is accumulating in the state
treasury, and about a million of
which is to be used next month to
pay a “current” obligation, has
reached the surplus mark of a couple
of million dollars. W'hen the state
school note of a couple of million is
paid in February, largely with gaso
line tax “surplus” that in effect will
lie the first step in “diversion,” it
least of this fund. If this situation
doesn’t become the forerunner of a big
push to cut down the gasoline tax —
tlie heaviest tax penally being imposed
on the public for any purpose what
ever—it is going to be surprising. The
January accumulation of this six cents
tax was more than $50,000 increase
over the previous month.
ECONOMY, NOT POLITICS, IN
HAMILTON’S OFFICE
When George Hamilton,’ as state
tr->ast]rrr. ob,oli'l.ed the office of as
sistant treasurer, several dajs ago
and J. 0. Anderson was let out, some
folks tried to start a yelp that it was
“politics”. No reason for it when,
standing in each ' other’s presence,
both gentlemen gave out a statement
that c-ach understood the economic ne
cessity and both were parting “the
best of friends.” Truth is, the amount
of money appropriated for the de
partment is 20 per cent less than for
the preceding year. Then, on top of
that, beginning in January, payments
on appropriations are being made on
a 76 per cent basis, or 25 per cent
less than the legislature appr.opr.uted.
Hamilton took the position that, for
purely reusons of economy, he was
going to buckle in and do both his
work and that of his assistant, so as
to get by in 1934 on the reduced ap
propriation, plus the executive order
cut. Without any idea of whittling
anybody’s chips, it looks like Hamilton
did what he thought necessary under
the circulimtsances. But, then, some
folks cun and would make “politics”
out of the middle of a church coliec-
tion plate, or an odd slice of cake ut
a family christening party.
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
GEORGIA—fay lor County:
At a meeting of the Board of
Roads and Revenues oi said wiunt>,
tins day called, all memDers being
ptesem, u. is. Wall, chan man, W. Ai.
Brown and E. C. Belkins, tne follow
ing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
i.e it resolved that an election be
held on the 17th day of February,
1934, at all the voting precincts ill
said county, at which time the voters
will Le* permitted to vote "for” or
“against'’ a bond issue, the proceeds
of wnicli will be used to Duild a
court house for said county. Said
election to be hold as provided by
statute in such eases. The amount ol
bonds is to be $20,000.00 and the de
nominations of said bonds to bo $i,-
OCO.OO and.
The interest rate on said bonus to
be 5% per annum, same to be paid
semi-annually, on January 1st and
July 1st of each year, beginning .on
January 1935.
The bonds will be dated as of April
1, 1934.
Tha first bond to be paid on Jan
uary 1, 1935, and or.c bond to he paid
on the first day .of January each year
thereafter until the last bond is paid
off on January 1, 1954.
Further resolved that a copy of
this resolution be published in the
Butler Herald, it being the newspaper
in which the Sheriff’s advertisements
of said county are published for
thirty days beginning on the 18th
lay of January, 1934.
Approved and signed by each Com
missioner in person, this the 17th day
of January, -1934.
H. S. WALL, Chairman,
Wm. M. BROWN,
E. C. PERKINS, Jr.
The above is a true and correct
*opy of said Resolutions adopted this
the 17th day of January, 1934.
A. M. HALLEY, Clerk.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
By virture of ail order of the Court
of Ordinary of Taylor County, Geor
gia, granted upon the application of
G. F. Byrd and C. B. Bvrd, adminis
trators of the estate of A. D. Byrd.
Jp'’p:ispJ. live .of spM cou’-tv tp P°ll
the lands of said deceased for the
purpose of pyaing debts and distribu
tion, there will be sold before the
court bouse door at public outcry, to
the highest and host bidder for pn»h.
in the City of Butler, between the le
gal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
in February, 1934, the same being
February 6, 1934. as the nronorty of
said deceased, the following de
scribed lands, to wit:
Whole lot of land No. 203 in the 14
land district, known as the Home
Place.
22 1-2 acres of land more or less
known as the Dukes Place, being all
of lot No. 218 except a part off the
West side owned by J. H. Neisler; all
of lot 219 South of Long branch ar.d
20 acres off the North-west corner of
lot No. 222, all in the 14th land dis
trict of said county.
All of the west half of lot No. 229
in the 14th land district that lies
North of the Right of Way of the
Central of Georgia Railway Company.
All of lot No. 251 in the 13th land
district except 11 1-2 acres in the
corner of said lot on North side of
creek, known as the Windham Place.
80 acres off the East side of lot No.
4, in the Agency Reserve in the 14th
lanil district.
127 1-2 acres, more or less, off of
lot No. 8, in said Agency Reserve.
145 acres of lot No. 9 in said Agen
cy Reserve and 8 acres off the South
side of lot No. 10 in said Agency Re
serve.
North half ,of Block No. 3 in the
City of Reynolds and a small tract
West of said lot.
25 acres on the North side of lot
No. 309 in the first land district.
All of said above lands being in
Taylor County, Georgia.
This the 1st day of January, 1934.
G. F. BYRD & C. B. BYRD,
Administrators of Estate of A. D.
Byrd, Deceased.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
To Whom It May Concern:
Simon Moore hereby gives notice
that at the April term, 1934, of the
Superior Court of said county, to be
held on the first Monday in April,
1934, he will apply to said court by
petition to be relieved of his dis-
"’’’Pties placed upon him by the ver
dict in the case of Mary Moore vs.
Simon Moore, in a suit for divor-e by
Mary Moore against Simon Moore
tried at the April term, 1931, of said
court, wherein a total divorce was
granted between the parties, and pe
titioner, P’mon Moore, was left under
the disability of not being allowed to
marry again, and Simon Moore pub
lishes this noti-e as required b'- law.
T ’ ~ “3rd day of T-nmp. logs.
(l’25’9t) SIMON MOORE.
SALE UNDER POWER OF SALE
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
B) viriue oi me power and authori
ty uonlained in u certain deid to se
cure ueUl executed by ails. Bupme iu.
Li. ueciund lo Mis. Henna Yvmunam
and W. G Simmons, dated Dee. lo,
19.il, and recorded in Deed Book ' l'
page 2dl records ol lay lor county,
iiiwrgia, the uuueisigneu will sell ut
public outcry belore the court house
uoor in Butler, 1'aylor county, Geoi-
gia, to the highest and best biudei
tor cash, within the legal hours of
sale on the lirst Tuesday in February
1934, the same being February 6,
1934, the following described real es
tate, to wit:
177 1-2 acres of land, more or less,
being all of lot of land No. 6 in the
Agency Reserve in the 14th land dis
trict of Taylor County, Georgia, ex
cept all of that portionh of said lot
tat lies east of that certain road
traversing said lot connecting the
public road leading from Reynolds to
Crowells church with the public road
leading from said church to Flint
river bridge.
Also all of lot of land No. 6 in the
Agency Reserve in tlie 14th land dis
trict of Taylor County, Georgia, ex
cept 26 acres ill the South-West
corner, and 20 acres in the South-
East corner of said lot.
Said tracts of land lying in one
body and containing in the aggregate
335 acres, more or less.
The grantor in said deed having
died since the execution of said deed
said lands will be sold as a part of
the estate of the said Mrs. Sophie M.
D. Beeland.
The indebtedness secured by the
above described security deed being
past due and unpaid, the above de
scribed property will be sold as the
property of the estate of Mrs. Sophie
M. D. Beeland, and the proceeds of
said sale will lie applied first to the
payment of said debt amounting to
$1,085.00, and the remainder, if any,
will be paid to the legal representa
tives of the said Mrs. Sophie M. D.
Beeland.
MRS. BERTHA SIMMONS &
W. G. SIMMONS,
As Attorney in Feet For Mrs. Sophie
M. D. Beeland.
SALE UNDER POWER OF SALE
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
By virtue of the power and authori
ty contained in a certain deed to se
cure deht executed by G. J. Hnrtman
to -J. F. Posey dated December 6.
1926 and recorded in Deed Book “R”
page 117 records of Taylor county
Georgia, the undersigned will sell at
public out6rv before the court house
door in Butler, Taylor countv, Geor
gia, to the highest bidder for cash,
within the- leval hours of sale on the
first Tuesday hin February, 1934, the
same being February 6. 1934, the
following described real estate, to wit:
47 1-2 acres of land, rmpre or less,
being a portion of let of land No. 197
in the 14th lend district of Taylor
, county, Georgia, bounded as follows-
On the North hv lands owned bv Drew
Amersnn. on the Rest by Unds of
HUHnrd Moore, on the finvth h-> lands
of Te(T PnrNar. and on the West by
lands of Rothie Ann Sniffers.
Also 170 acres, mere nr less, off of
lot No. 136. heme all of let ex"ept 30
seres, mere or less, owned hv .Toe and
,TncV Nelson, l'-irg and being South
of Reaver Creek.
Also 50 acres, more or less, off the
South side of lot No. 137 bounded on
lthe South. East and West bv SniitK
i East and West lines of said lot. North
by branch ard lands North of seid
1 branch of Ruthie Aim Sniffers. Wain-
wrieht & Moore and other lands of
G. J. Hortmen.
I All of said above lands located and
I being in the 14th land district of Tay-
| lor County, Ga.
j The indebtedness secured by the
I above described security deed being
I past due and unpaid, the above de
scribed property will be sold as the
i property of G. J. Hortman, and the
I proceeds of said sale will be applied
! first to the payment of said debt
amounting to $1,614.68, and the re
mainder, if any, will be paid to the
said G. J. Hortman.
J. F. POSEY,
As Attorney in Fact for G. J.
Hortman.
FOR YEAR’S SUPPORT
SALE UNDER POWER OF SALE
GEOHiGIA—Tuylor County:
By virtue of the power and au
thority contained in a certain deed to
secure debt executed by Mrs. Mattie
Hortman to E. W. Cook, dated Sept.
25, 1925, and recorded in Deed Book
“Q”, page 469 records of Taylor
County, Georgia, the undersigned will
sell at public outcry before the court
house dour in Butler, Taylor County,
Georgia, to the highest bidder for
cash, within the legal hours of sale
on the first Tuesday in February,
1934, the same being February 6,
1934, the following described real es
tate, to wit:
Twenty-five acres of land, more or
less, in the town of Butler, Georgia,
off ,of lot of land number 31, in the
14th land district of Taylor County,
Georgiu, described as follows: Begin
ning on the West side of tlie public
road leading from Butler to MeCants
Miff at the North-east corner of J. F.
Posey’s land and running due West
350 yards; thence North 70 yards;
then’e West 132 1-3 yards to lunj of
A. W. White; thence North 178 2-3
yards to line .of Mrs. S. E. Bateman;
thence East to street; thence South
along said street to starting point.
The indebtedness secured by the
above described security deed being
past due and unpaid, the above de
scribed property will be sold as the
property of Mrs. Mattie Hortman,
ar.,| the proceeds of said sale will be
applied first to the payment of said
debt nmniint’ng to $1 364.00, nnd the
remainder, if any. will be paid .o the
said Mrs. Mattie Hortman.
E. W. COOK,
As Attnrnev in Fact For. Mrs.
Mattie Hortman.
LOUISIANA SEAT
DECLARED VACANT
Washington, Jan. 29.-The house
stumped its approval Monday on the
report of an elections committee which
found that neither Mrs. B. E. Kemp
nor J. Y. Sanders, Jr., was legally
elected to represent the sixth Loui
siana district.
By its action, the house tossed back
into the district the fight for the seat
waged for more than six months be
tween the forces of Senator Huey P
Long and those who are attempting
to destroy his political machine.
A record vote was not taken.
Mrs. Kemp was elected without a
primary, Dec. 5, at an election called
by Gov. Oscar Allen. She was the sole
candidate named by the district dem
ocratic executive committee. Sanders
was named December 27 p.t an elecl
tion called in protest by a citizens’
committee.
Since Mrs. Kemp rppeared in the
capital with her certificate of election
Long has kept in the background.
C. M. “Andy” Anderson, 27, popu
lar Macon hotel proprietor, died sud
denly Sunday morning after an attack
of pneumonia. He was a member of a
prominent Kite, Ga., family.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
By virtue ol an order ot the Court
of Ordinary of Taylor county, granted
upon tiie application of L. R. Aaams,
us administrator of the cstute of C.
M. Bartlett, deceased, late of said
county, to sell the real estate of
said C. M. Bartlett, deceased, for the
purpose of paying debts and distribu
tion, there will be sold before the
court house uoor at publi- outcry, to
the highest bidder for cash, in the
City of Butler, between the legal
hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
February, 1934, as the property of
said deceased, the following described
house and lot, situated, lying and be
ing in the town of Butler, described
as follows: One house and lot, house
having six rooms and bath, bounded
as follows:
On the north by place of I. F.
Peebles estate, now occupied by E. L.
Harris; on the east by street running
south by Peebles place; on the south
by place of J. F. Cox; and on the
west by street running south from
the public square and also known as
No. 3. Highway, said property lying
on the east side of said street.
This 9th day of January,h 1934.
L. R. ADAMS, Ailmr.,
Estate of C. M Bartlett, Deceased.
FOR DISMISSION
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Mrs. Susie MeCants, Guardian of
Bessie McCar.ts and Otis MeCants,
Jr., represents to the Court in her
petition duly filed and entered on rec
ord, that she has fully adminstered
said guardianship. This' is, therefore,
to cite all persons concerned kindred
anil creditors, to show cmice, if nnv
they can why said guardian should
not be discharged and receive letters
of dismission .on the first Monday in
February, 1934.
L. T. PEED. Ordinarv.
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GEORGIA—Taylor County:
To Whom It May Concern:
All persons are hereby notified that
Mrs. Joe Nelson has filed ap
plication in this office for 12 months’
support out of the estate of Joseph
| Nelson, deceased, and said appli-
! cation will be heard before the said
■ Ordinary at the February term, 1934
1 of said court to be held on the first
Monday in February, next.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature this the 9th day of January,
1934.
L. T. PEED, Ordinary.
In Macon, Georgia
It’s the
DEMPSEY HOTEL
325 Rooms
325 Baths
Reasonable
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HERBERT M. BLOCK
Managing Director
WALLACE CARSON
Clerk
RAILROAD
FARES
REDUCED/
EVERY DAY. .. EVERYWHERE
NO SURCHARGE
£$^J|^TRAL^fp EORGIA -R A4 LW^^,