Newspaper Page Text
IgjlTISEMENTS
legal notice
IBORGIA-Taylorco^t'
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, MAY 17, 1934.
hereby given that the
. S-,ed as guardian for Mrs.
Jndersigae will,
after four
ic
sell
r ar t 1 ' advertisement "as provided by
fe aPpl > 1 e f ° r for n reinvestment the
j^iing property belonging to his
fn undivided one-sixth interest Jin
PAGE TRUES
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
R>' virtue of an order granted by
the Court of Ordinary of said county
at the April term, 1934, will be sold
on the fi ls t Tuesday in June, 1934
PITTMAN TO OPEN
RACE AT CALHOUN
MEETING MAY 26
(By Georgia Newspaper Alliance)
No. 4
From
Page Five
Coram, who hus been faithfully serv
ing his rSute for twenty-six years,
Service With
Turners Chapel
......, , Mr. Fre d Cripe and family of Ma-
. .. oullo A ,70*, i . W'ti' voters and political prognost- Rls s *°8 un is always, “Service With con were the week end guests of
before the court house door ’of suid icat ° rs .throughout the state already a Smile,” and he ilves up to it every their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
county to the highest bidder for cash Predicting a "red hot” campaign, day in the year. I’ve never heard a Dunlap
*h. Wnren^T" ^ I complaint about his service; he is a »- : M . ", t.
following described lands of the es- his I'^'l'urution lor taking his camp-1 ^vs 1 on'scTe^luVume—rain or shine Mr< and Mr8, L ’ RoRers and family
tate of Jim Winters, late of said , f ulgn fo , r ,f he governorship “straight wa y® on 8Cheilule time rain or shine and Mr ch#r { ey Wainwright was the
county, deceased, towit: | to » le '" ... ... , „ . .1^!^ humor - no matter Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ira
, „ Rogers of Columbus,
one of the best It.
lAJuiay, deceased, towit; F , * 6
One hundred eighty-seven acres of L • UUKe ‘ 1 lttman officially will open'how bad the day.
land, more or less, lying and being hls cum l'aign at a North Georgia , Not on i y is the wti<> _ _
in lot No. 186 and bounded as fol- j 2]. BS ® '"veting next Saturday, May D carri th government has ini Mr> and Mrs Allen R °g ers Jr - Mr.
lows: East by Uloodworth- West Ibv f. 6, at Cull ' uun > ln Gordon county, *• u ' “ , . , government nas in riaude Roe-ers were Sunday
lands of Jack Nelson- Sout’h'bv lands i V lence wR l launch a statewide speak- the service,both he is one of the best ' . ^ y
s' south side ot iracuoim. ; of Mrs. S D. Anthony; North by i inK , to 4 r , that will take him to every citizens and neighbors the country n er guests of Mr - and Mrs - Grady
f/ril Number 297, and the whole | lands -of John Montgomery; West by ?? t l p °* ^ ie state before the primary . everyone, helping those in distress., °^ er ®‘
fractional losts Numbers 298 and j lands of Walter Gaines and known as j \.... .... , affords, always kind and obliging to 1 We a
. :.ii Ivinir and being in the 11th i the Billy Montgomery place; also 50 L.> .r? } man . 8 imtial . polltlca u: * „ Loki« T
■ --- rpnl estate; 60.6 acres
Ike foHowing r.a^ ^ fra „ tioncl i ot | 0 f Mrs. S
strict of Taylor
in the
M1 -_ .. , . ... _ .... . . fc „ are sorry to learn that Mrsl.
bounty, ceorgm,, a C renXt I No tg 184 e and Pl 8“ e; (6) 1 acres ^ ^ ldre ^ in ^gubernatorial race wiU l When one of his patrons suffers a Lokie Rogers and Mrs. Lizzie Wain-
i ui«s aggregate 237.9 | i n i 0 t No. 185, bounded as follows: ' be niut * e in tile historic North Georgia I heavy loss from fire, livestock death, wri gnt are on the sick list this
or less, and commonly j West by lands of John King; North I ? oaaty wdere 49 years ago he was I e t c-> fi e always heps to reimburse I Wee k .
? W. A. Woodall Home by lands of Manson Trussed; East fatherWarm^ntn hhim He is now helping to raise a 1 Mr. Ernest Cochran and family
L 1 'P 7 yjn. AUorJdtondXtogaS ' ^ ha ^ his 5 Tel? | fund to rebuild a churcT which was were Sunday dinner guests 6f Mr
being in the 14th land district, of ' edl ^ ut ‘ on f rom the seventh grade. recently destroyed by fire. How many , William Cochran at Rupert.
omprismg
more
|[iiown as the
’’c-fi'd property being an undivided
Interest is uprofitable and decreas-
l S^d U application will be made to
Lf Honorable C. F. McLaughlin,
I,,dire of the Superior Court, Chat-
I Shee Circuit, at the court house
'^Columbus, Georgia, on Saturday,
,v 26th next, at ten oclock a. m.
l> VERNON HALL,
Guardian of Mrs. Sarah IHU Hall.
said Taylor County, Ga
Said sale for the purpose of paying
debts and distribution.
This 3rd day of May, 1934.
E. E. CORLEY, Admr.,
Estate of Jim Winters, Deceased
CITATION
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
To Whom It May Concern:
The appraisers appointed to set
apart a year’s support for Mrs,
LEGAL SALE ..‘“w" 1 1 predict a real race.
I .. —4 __Says the Daton Citizen: “The
Georgia—Taylor county
fc i-mler and by virtue of power oi
|,le contained in security deed from ...
In J H. Adams to F. R. Purvis filed their return setting apart a ] Telegraph will" revise that opinion
ied September eleventh, 1928, and year s support for said widow 1 — ■ -
nnnhJTTfW Claude Plt tman an- 1 0 f us wou ld as cheerfully give to 1 Mr. R. E. Wainwright made a
orial race already have become'"re- causes like these? Most of us feel business trip to Macon Saturday,
cognized and that responses from all ^ fbat we have all we can carry. I, Mrs. L. J. Wainwright and Mrs.
part of the state indicates that the suspect lots of us are more able to Bil i Abernath were Monday guests of
Cartersvile jurist will sart his cam-, cive than he 1 ... „ . „ —
paign with statewide support Many i * )nVM „ „Wrf„l ' Grady R ° gCrS -
newspapers in Georgia have definite- | , ¥ ,_ u nl t _ I Prayer services will be held at the
ly allied themselves with his candid- and 1 m sure be will be rewarded in
acy, andn all of them recognize in Heaven. Now friends and patrons,
Judge Pittman a real candidate and
let’s not sit by’ and let the
ment try to reduce men’s
govern-
salaries
Macon Telegraph has expressed the j "bo are as worthwhile us our R. F.
opinio that Judge Pittman will not | D. carriers are, stop let us make a
home of Mrs. Nannie Moore.
faded hi Deed Book “S”, page 26
Krk's Office, Taylor Superior Court
ti secure a note of even date there-
i-ith of $275.80, and 8 per cent in
vest from its date, which note ana
lUrity deed and the land therein
les-ribed have been assigned to the
Indrsigned, who will expose for sale
lefore the court house door m Tay-
county, Georgia, within the legal
urs of sale to the highest bidder
|,r sach on the first Tuesday- in June,
1434 the following described proper-
l v . .< All that tract, parcel and piece
If'land, lying, being ar.d situated in
(h Daviston District of Taylor coun-
|v Geoigia, and containing fifty
IVrcs more or less. This being the
| or th corner of the home place of
(he said Mrs. J. H. Adams ar.d
lounded on the north by lands of J.
ft Heath; on the east by lands of T.
' Amos: on the south by lands of
klrs. J. H. Adams, and on the west deceased, before
, .-,j ... . . .. „ and '■ the morning after the election,
minor children, this is to cite all and —
singular, the creditors and next of
kin of said T. G. Turk, deceased, to
show cause, if ar.y they can, on the
first Monday in June next, before me
why said return should not be made
the order of this Court.
Witness my official signature this
7th day of May, 1934.
L. T PEED, Ordinary,
Taylor County, Georgia.
CITATION
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Mrs. Reginal McCrary was the
Thursday night guest of Mr and Mrs
Grady Rogers.
Mr .and .Mrs Levie Dickerson
done to raise their salaries; they need | spent Saturday night with Mr. and
it, and deserve it. I Mrs. Alton Posey.
Sincerely, ' Friend of Mr .Felton Posey will be
MRS J. T. JENNINGS, 1 R l ad bo learn that he is much im-
R. F. D. 1, Benevolence, Ga. ‘j P^ved following a recent operation.
COMMENT-Letters like the above „ Mr - and “ rs ’ R E Wainwright,
from Mrs Jennings will always find ' “ rs ‘ Esta11 Ro ^ ers s P ent Saturday in
“Regardless of the advice of some
of the big dailies,” says the Elber-
ton Star, “Governor Talmadge will
have opposition. Judge C. C. Pittman
has announced, and judging from his
reoord he has the ability and the de- .. BC . ..... ......
termination to make a real race of 1 a p i ace in our news columns an(1 will 1 „ on sh °PP in K-
4-l i 1 Mrs .Estell Horton and oaby were
“Claude Pittman is going to his a ' S0 rriers h ' recent guests of their mother, Mrs.
native heath to open his campaign °f a “ the iui.il carriers. -r A v, n Q n ;iioro
on May the 26th at Calhoun, observes j As a rule, we find that most of
the Adel News. “Some residents of : tLe patrons of the rural delivery serv ' le many
Cook county who came from North - ■ , .. , ,
Georgia state that they know him ice a PPt eua te the lass of service
aa f p tha ‘ h . e , ia a flne man and a ver y !g| ven the m -by their carrier, but it week from the hogpital where she
able one, that every member of his gives us all a peculiar feeling of, *
many friends of Mrs. Eli
I Peterman are glad to learn that she
was able to be returned home this
By virtue of an order granted by i family has made good in whatever i pr j ( i e for one to come out and comp- : We ' lt; ® everal days aK ,°, f ° r t , reatmen T !'
o LI nnov<i liln I I I moil I I rn 1T1UT* V 2-1- ... . U n .1. ^ * 1 C114. /I , • 44. unnln f AIM 0*44! T\T%»ct T?
the Honorable L. T. Peed, Ordinary vocation they have chosen,
of said county will be sold on the | “Those who would discount the
first Tuesday in June next, to the! ability and the determination of the
highest bidder for cash, within the I Cartersville jurist will have another
legal hours of sale as the property of j idea of him after the battle is over,”
the estate of Mrs. S, F. Robinson, j declares The News
the court house
lands of Cliff Royal.” The above | fi oor 0 f said county, the following j
escribed property to be sold to sat-
tfv the above described note.
, the proceeds from said sale to be
|sed, first in the payment of the
Principal and interest of said note,
lmV the expenses of the- sale, and
|ie balance, if any, to be turned over
Mrs. J. H. Adams, or her legal
lepresentatives. Good and sufficient
litle will be r>”>H» to purchaser
MRS. M. A. HALL.
E. SCOTT, Attorney,
Cordele, Ga.
LAND SALE
described personality, towit:
United States Government bonds
of the par value of One Thousand
Nine Hundred ($1,900.00) Dollars.
The undersigned reserves the right
to reject any and all bids below par
value of said bonds.
Said sale for the purpose of pay
ing debts and distribution
This 7th dav of May, 1934.
J. R. LUNSFORD,
Executor of Last Will of Mrs. S. F.
Robinson, Deceased.
SHERIFF’S SALE
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
TAKE NOTICE: That on the
ivelfth day of Jur.e, 1934, the under
lined will sell at public outcry to
pe highest bidder for cash before
he court house of Taylor county, t Georgia, on the first Tuesday in
[eorgia, within the legal sale hours, .004. hein , r June 5. 1934, the
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
There will be sold at public outcry
to the highest bidder for cash, be
tween the legal hours of sale before
the court house door in Taylor coun-
June, 1934, being June 5, 1934, the
ill tK=4 , ° 4 l ‘ c ° liIlucu f Jlu T'j“ J ’,i following described property, to-
All that tract or parcel of land wit .
,' be ! ng { l i One Ford truck, 1932 model, one
L.ntv r U3 - th) Dlstr ‘: ct of / rayl ° r 1 and one-half ton truck body No. 157
lountj Georgia, consisting of whole lettered «. b B - Truck motor No.
T, d ,,° N .°’- une hund f ed fourteen 5952305. Levied upon and to be sold
L | ’ c ? ntaim „ n S two hundred two ag the property 0 f L. H. Vanland-
fc °" e ; | ha h ' f (20 ?v, 1 ' 2 ,) acres ' . more “J ingham to satisfy a fi fa issued by
I s . 5 ’ f \ S l , he hom A e ., plac ® , 0f Taylor Superior Court in favor of
|r r . Ada L. P.urke m Apni, 192L ^ iTh £ Universa i Credit Conpporatior
Ll» n ■ authl)r J zed under Georgia against the said L H. Vanlanding
lorte by virtue of power vested in , p*
pantee in deed to secure debt dated
| e 2(th day of April, 1921, and re-
T t<M I® the Clerk’s Office of Taylor
it}' Superior Court in Deed Book
Page 525, said deed to secure
F °( $1,000.00 principal, given by
J 15, Ada L. Burke to The Scottish
■merican Mortgage Company, Limi-
J, ami the full debt declared due
. undersigned because of de-
la payment of obligations se-
tnereby. Debt on sale day will
lount to $922.86
L?° n wropletion of sale the un-
f.CTed will execute fee simple
f? 1 tB purchaser.
I thp this both day of May, 1934.
1 ^SCOTTISH AMERICAN
mortgage company,
, w p „ limited,
\ E. STEED,
Us Attorney-at-Law,
This 7th day of May, 1934.
R. P. MicGUFFIN, Sheriff.
GEORGIA CONVICT SLAIN
ATTEMPING ESCAPE
Summerville, Ga., May 14.—Gradv
Beavers, young white man serving a
two-year sentence in the Chattooga
county chain gang for burglary,was
fatally wounded by Earl Alexander,
a guard, when Beavers and Sam Rose
another convict, attempted to escape
by running into the woods west of
Summervile early today.
Beavers faied to obey the guard s
command to stop, officials said. Alex
ander fired one charge of buckshot in
to Beavers’ back as he ran, inflicting
injuries from which he died about an
hour later.
MARION COUNTY
PICS TEACHERS
liment us as has Mrs. Jennings about
her carrier. Brother George J. Cor
am, of Benevoence. We krow, too,
that she has not overrated his qual
ifications, for the editor of these colu
mns feels that her carrier deserves
all the nice things she has said about
him.
We all appreciate her attitude about
further reductions in salary, for we
Buena Vista, Ga. May 14. —
(Special)—At a recent meeting of
the county school board the folowing 1 all realize that if the rural car-
teachers were eected for the various | rier is to continue to render the kind
schools of the county for the coming 0 f service that we want, he must be
ye Brantey_A. S. Boyett, Jr., prin provided with 8a ™cient f« ada to keep
cipal; Miss Myrtice McGarrah, Miss | dls e< l u 'pment up to a certain stand-
Emma Stevens and Mifip Marjorie ' ard, .or else the service must suffer.
McMichael, B. R. I. —Mrs. Ruby Go-1 We allappreciate your kind words
odroe and Miss Mary McGorke; Mrs Jennings, and say, “Thank you”
Draneville—Miss Miriam Smith and
Miss Mary Smith, Fve Ponts—Miss | \
Ethel Wells and Miss Eoise Watts, *<WHA T MY RURAL MAIL
Oakland—Miss Eloise Hardage and scnvirp Tn
Miss Mary McMichael; Sand Hill j SERVICE MEANS lu ME
—Miss Mary Hendricks and Miss Dear Mr. Wall:
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Wainwright included Mr. and Mrs
Franklin Moore and children and Mrs
Estell Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs .Alton Posey were
Wednesday night guests of Mrs.
Clarence Ranow.
Mr .L. Rogers and children, Mr.
FIVE POINTS
Miss Willie Parker was the Sun
day guest of Mrs Annie Jarrell.
Mr .and Mrs. Nelson spent Friday
in Macon shopping.
Mr .and Mrs. Tom Montgomery
and son were Sunday gueBts of Mr.
and Mrs .John Scandrett.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kendrick und
Miss sEffie Kendrick were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Edmonson and Miss
Willie Edmonson .
We regret to learn that Mr. Blan-
ford Jarrell, Mrs. Annie Jarrell and
Mr .John Scandrett are still confined
to their respective rooms and sin
cerely that each of them will be re
stored to their usual good health
real soon.
Miss Janet Barrow spent the week
end with her parents at Reynolds.
Mr. Curtis Haywood spent the
week end with his parents.
Mrs. Turner was the Thursday
guest of Mrs. W. A. Jarrell.
Mrs. Henry Jarrell and daughter
were Friday guests of Mrs. Horn and
Mrs .Laura Jordan.
Miss Ethel Jarrell spent the week
end with her parents.
Miss Ophelia Hortman spent the
week end with her parents at Butler.
Miss Mary Adams of Thomaston.
wa the guest of her parents for the
week end.
Mrs. A. D. Windham and little son
were the Sunday guests of her sister
Mrs. Henry Jarrell and family.
Miss Ruth Wilson spent the week
end with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs .Calvin Jarrell and
little Sue were the week end guest*
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jarrell.
Mr. and Mrs ,E .D. McCorvey and
[children were Sunday guests of Mr*.
E. W. Swearingen.
Mr. Mercer Smith was the Sunday
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jarrell.
Miss Jessie Adams spent the week
end with Misses Mary and Nannie
Adams at Thomaston.
Mr. Lanier Hinson, Mr. A. C.
Adams and Miss Mary Adams were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Adams.
Mr. H. M. Neisler, of Chipley, and
Mrs. H. H. Booth were Sunday
and Mrs. Beaumont Rogers, Mrs. | guests of Mrs. Hugh Neisler.
Mary Dickerson and Mr. Chandley ] Mr. and Mrs. Mack Turner, Mr.
Wainwright spent Sunday in Colum- ' and Mrs. E. D. McCorvey and daugh-
bus the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ira : ters Misses Janet Barrow, Effie Ken-
Rogers.
Kernaghan-Goodman, Inc.
Successors to
RIES & ARMSTRONG
Jewelers
. RELIABLE GOODS ONLY
Cherry St.—Phone 836 Macon, Ga.
Repairs of Any Kind by Expert*. Every Job Guaranteed,
Gladys Brady, Tazewell—J. M. By
num, Jr., and Miss Minnie Goodroe,
Brookridge—Miss Ruth Hagler, Ever
green—Miss Kate Snider, Fort Perry
—Miss Myra Wiggins, Juniper—Miss
Isabel Bullock; Mt. Oive—Miss Ruth
Lancaster. Moore’s Chanel — F. F.
Killingsworth, Oak View — Miss
Sara Duke.
ATLANTA YOUTH TAKES
HIS OWN LIFE FOLLOWING
QUARRELL WITH GIRL
Atlanta, May 13 —Following- a
quarrel with a young woman, Ned L.
Engram, 18, is supposed by county
police to have shot and killed him
self early Sunday morning in At
lanta where he was employed.
Engram and the young woman
were at the road house with friends
when the quarrel occurred. Engram
left the group went into another
room and a few minutes later a shni
was heard. His body was found bear
ing powder burns about a bullet
wound in his head. Nearby was a 1
gun which was said by police to
have been the property of his broth
er in law.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations as follows:
Supervisor of Secondary Education
$4,600 a year, less $400 a year for
quarters, fuel, and light, Indian
Field Service, Department of the In
terior .
Associate Public Health Nursing
Analyst, $3,200 a year, Public Health
Service, Treasury Department.
The salaries given are subject to a
deduction of not to exceed 10 per
cent until June 30, 1934, ar.d of not
! to exceed 5 per cent during the fiscal
ear ending June 30, 1935, “
IP5
and ships
"Hall?' Philadelphia,
< ’ ,her
and Resorts
Fares
( etur nlnft Same Route
■ rifof tn a ,j (Jn fic^efs include meats and berth on ahip.
"eertulty furnished by our travel experu, who will plan your trip.
Consult any of our Agents, or write
Ceneral Passenger Agent, Savannah, Georgia
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
"THE RIGHT WAY
VIA SAVANNAH
Or to New York; Portland,
Maine; Boston-, Halifax, N.S.
Circle Tour Fares
Coin* One Way. Returning Another
There are very few people who ful-
y realize just what a blessing the
rural delivery service is to the great
masses of people it serves.
I have lived in the rural districts
practically all my life, and I have se- v
enthe time when we had to drive five
mies to our nearest post office, and
which necessitated crossing an un-
bridged creek, often causing the horse
to have to swim after a heavy lain.
Later, we had our mail delivered tnree
times a week on a rural loute.
I was reared in Terrell County,
Georgia, and G. M. Gammage was
our first mail carrier (he is now re
tired), and later Arch Cowart, both
of these serving from the Bror.wood
Post Office; both were splendid car
riers, courteous and always prompt in
the discharge of their duties.
Whin I moved to Troutman Station
fifteen years ago, George J Coram,
carrier out of the Benevolence Post
Office, becameour carrier, and he, too
is most polite and courteous. To
show how careful and ipatient he is
there are two negro families who get
mail at my box, one coupL. can nei
ther read or write, yet the woman
sends off a great many post .office
money orders, and Mr. Coram always
fills out the order for her,for she has
the utmost confidence in him.
To those wanting to help the farm
er, there is no better way than to give
them a good mail service, for it is of
untold benefit in training our coming
generation; it helps all, irrespective
of color or creed. The laborers on
my little farm get quite a bit of mail,
but before the R. F. D. Service was
measure of economy, and also a de-. [ RaUKUra ted verv few negroes re-
du-tion of 3 1-2 per cent toward a . , .. . „
ceived any reading matter at all.
Parcel Post is another important
retir.ment annuity.
Full information may be obtained
from the Secretary of the U. S. Civil
Service Board of Examiners at the
post office in any city which has a
post office of the first or the second
class, or from the U. S. Civil Service
Commission, Washington, D. C.
With the report of special commit
tee of business men and farmers who
recently went to Uniontown, Ala., to
get first-hand information regarding
the establishment of a cheese factory
at Thomasville favoring the project
the board of directors of the Thom
asville Chamber ,of Commerce has
indorsed the proj^t and has launch- ^ raBuo reully aral lruly IlclpB CYCI ,
ed plans to result in the establish- , , ,, .
ment of such a plant there it ia said, (human being living outside the in
part of the mail service that greatly
benefits the patrons of the rural de
livery service; when a part is needed
to repair some part of machinery on
the farm, or something is needer for
the home, only afew cents will bring
the required articles right to our door
then the same is true when we want
to send parcels to our relatives and
friends who reside away.
We have so manykinds of relief and
different plans, which, in reality, only
help a few, but the rural delivery of
the mails really and truly helps every
not)
udf
corporated limits of cities and towns
I imagine there are in this coun
try of ours thousands of people like
myself, who, during the War Between
the States, lost relatives; both my
grandfathers were killed, also several
uncles; my aunt married a crippled
Confederaate soldier, and my .odest
brother was in the Spanish-Ameriean
War, and not a single penny have
any of my people gotten as pension,
still we pay our taxes, so why derive
us of .our one boon—the R. F. D.serv-
ice?
I knew of no man who deserves his
pay any more or who does his duty
any better than the rural carrier. He
comes to us each day over all kinds
of roads. The carrier on the route on
which I reside has thirty miles, and
not a foot of it paved and only about
a mile graded.
We have in our carrier, not only a
spendid carrier, but a Christian gen
tleman who is always ready to lend
a helping hand to those in need, ant.
he donates liberally to all causes for
the betterment of the community.)
Whether a patron on his route or noi
to know Mr. Coram is to love and
mire him.
We sincerely hope that our govern
ment will provide these faithful work
ers with a decent living wage, so that
they can .continue to give the class
of service we patrons of the rural
delivery service have been accustom
ed to in the past
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. Wiley Ammons,
Benevolence, Ga., R. 1.
COMMENT: As we concluded our
comment on another letter from a
patron of the rural delivery service,
Mrs. Wall came in with the mail and
we found that it contained another
from the Benevolence post office
from another patron of the rural
service who had the same thoughts
about the service and her carrier,
and we are glad to include it in our
news columns today.
These expressions from patrons .of
the rural delivery service seem to be
sincere, and we who are engaged in
the daily discharge of these duties
are most appreciative of the kind
things being said, and of the interest
that s being shown in the future
welfare of the service.
As stated in another issue, we re
affirm that these lanies know and
appreciate a good carrier, when they
say the nice things that they do
about Brother Coram. We will be
glad to have other patrons from oth
er sections to give their expressions
regarding what the rural delivery
service meant to them.
drick and Messrs Howard and Hu
bert Kendrick were the Monday visi
tors of Mr .and Mrs. Henry Jarrell
and family.
Misses Nannie and Katinell Gault-
ney and Mr .Fred Wright spent Sat
urday p .m. with Miss Edna Peter
man.
Mr. Roy Hale of Thomaston, Mr.
Fred Wright of Atlanta, and Mr.
William Peterman were recent guesta
of Mr .Harley Gaultney.
Miss Nannie Gaultney spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Newtom
Dawson in Thomaston.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Jarrell, Mrs.
Ah Jarrell and Mr. George Bivins
spent Tuesday in Macon on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scandrett of
Macon were the Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Scandrett.
Crowell News
BEELAND—MONTGOMERY
Mr. and Mrs. W .D. Beeland an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-t
ter, Miss Emma Lou, to Mr. Clopua
Montgomery, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
I Montgomery, both of Reynolds;
The marriage was solemnized May
12, Judge L. T. Peed officiating.
Mr .and Mrs. Clopus Montgomery,
M»- .and Mrs. Alton Sams and daugh
ter were Saturday night guests of
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Montgomery.
Mrs. Ellen Young is spending sev-
era days here with friends and rela
tives . |
Mr. and Mrs .Clifford Montgomery
had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and
Mrs. W. D Beeland, Mr and Mra.
Clopus Montgomery, Mr and Mrs.
Alton Sams and baby, Mrs. Ellen
Young, Misses Evelyn Sams, Minnie
and Doris Hortman and Lois Hort
man .
Mrs. Ellen Young was the Sunday
night guest of Mr. and Mrs. W, D.
Beeland.
We are sorry to learn that little
Bobby Montgomery, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford. Montgomery is on the
sick list .
Miss Evelyn Sams was the Satur
day night guest of Miss Minnie Hort
man .
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. T. O.
Jones are sorry to learn that their
infant daughter, Sara, is,on the sick
list and wish for the little child a
speedy recovery.
HAY FOR SALE
Baled peavine hay for sale at
$20.00 per ton delivered at Butler or
Reynolds; $18.00 per ton, not baled,
at Pebble. See me at once.
L. A. EUBANKS, Reymolda, Ga.