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PAGE SIX THE BUTLER HERALD. BUTIJ3t, GEORGIA, DECEMBER 6, 1934. PRESIDENT FIRM FOR NEW POLICY IN HOUSING PLAN GETS MO FEET'S ASSURANCE HE WILL CO-OPERATE IN FED ERAL HOUSE PLANS. Warm Springs, Ga., Nov. 30.—-On the heels of one of his happiest Thanksgivings, President Roosevelt was Friday laying far-flung plans which he and his advisers hope will bring many happy Thanksgivings to thousands of underprivileged Ameri cans. Conferring with Jas. A. Moffett, the federal houslflg administrator, the President was formulating a policy which pledges the Federal Government to help furnish decent homes to people too poor to get them unassisted or whom private capital cannot reasonably assist. Leaving the conference at noon, the former Standard Oil executive frankly explained to correspondents the lengths the Administration is prepared to go in socialized housing, verbally disclaiming any intention of Washington Snap-Shots Representative S a m Rayburn, •crapping Congressman from Texas, wil be the next Speaker of the House succeeding the deceased Henry Rain ey. Representative McCormack of Massachusetts will be the floor lead- Jhis column was assured this ween that a deal wnicn Air. r aney nua been engineering had been completeo Snu enougn votes were assured to stielve Kepresentative bj ms ol Ten nessee, tne leau.'. g canuidate tnrough seniority. It would be surprising to see Byrns get a good federal ap pointment as balm. This is tne dope ironi the inside. Reason: Byrns is a thorough-going conservative who de serted the Administration last year on at least one major issue. Kayburii was the wheel-horse in putting thru the Securities Exchange Act The search for ideas, plans, that will kindle the public imagination and prove efficient in pactical opera- ton is more frantic in Washington's official life than at any time since the Blue Eagle was hatched, full grown, from the nest. The most en couraging factor is that the search is going along sound lines of experience, and quick panaceas are not looked upon with so much favor. The attitude of the President that business recovery now must come ahead of social re forms has given business confidence to make commitments which are necessary for progress. Peter Finds a Way By MARY MERRICK invading the field of private enter- j f<jr reco thig time prise. .... “There are two definite fields of activity, he saffl, “and of course, those we want to get to build are the present home owners, the present mortgage owners, and the present wage earners. But slum clearance, subsistence homesteads, and rural homesteads where private enterprise does not touch—we’ve pot to grovide for both. “As we work in these fields, it isn’t the intention to compete with pri vate enterprise in its natural, normal field of operation. England has done this. If the government doesn’t do it no one else will.” Mr. Moffett’s final phrase is the key to the Administration defense of the vast extension into the housing field now contemplated. This repre sentative of big business, now a con vert to a public housing campaign, used the words President Roosevelt employes to “sell” the program to the nation, it isn’t socialism, he says but performance of a task that would not otherwise get done. Mr. Moffett’s acceptance of the new program apparently marks the end of his disputes with Harold L. fckes, Secretary of the Interior and rwA, over the extent the Govern ment should emerge in fields hitherto reserved for private initiative. The Administration is thus shap ing toward a housipg policy far more radical than anything ever seen on this side of the Atlantic, a policy which in its benovelent interference with the vested interests of the real- estate business even approached the drastic policies of Britain’s Conserv ative Government. Precise measures of brirging low-cost housing to poor people are now being worked out in the "Little White House” conferences Tho "Toundwork of policy as already laid down is: That the Government recognizes as a matter of policy its obligation to those neoplo in the United States whose standards of living are so low that something has to be done about it and whose porketfoook is so small that orivata capital cannot properly lend them money. That the “Govemmert is not licked” in the effort to take care of people who otherwise canot be taken care of. That the Government as a matter of policy, is going to continue every reasonable effort to give the lowest income group in the United States a chance to live under better conditions for the reason that, if the govern ment doesn’t do it, nobody will, or can. That this policy is expected to give a very definite lift, during the con struction period, to the heavy indus tries. That, after the actual building per iod is over, an additional consumers’ demand of major propertions will en sue, because people will have be come accustomed to a better standard of living and insist on maintaining it. Such is President Roosevelt’s Thanksgiving gift to the millions of Americans who are now forced to live in squalid surroundings. Exactly what it will mean in actual oneration car.not yet be sketched. But the lines of policy here laid down betoken di version of mu-h public works money, which the next Congress must ap propriate to channels of low-cost housing. It means further that condemna tions of slum property will have to proceed at a new pace, with land sharks’ held in check more closely by governmental authority It means a “crack-down” policy on real estate holders who block clearance projects. It is not a far-fetched statement that if President Roosevelt continues his attempt to stimulate the heavy goods industries along sound lines, and to keep additional disturbing burdens off of industry, that the old phrase of recovery being around the corner might come true soon. I “resident Roosevelt is, of course, the key man in the administration’s plan-drafters. He is at Warm Springs but not exactly resting. An indication of how heavy, a-nd how important, the passenger traffic is between the “Little White House” in Georgia and “points north” was disclosed when an air line system established special service between Atlanta and Warm Springs for the duration of the Pres ident’s stay. Big things are being discussed, important speeches ano messages are being drafted, and time is a precious element There is an undercurrent of senti ment that somewhere in tne Con gressional scramble one or more "champions ot the people” will emerge. That is more than a remote possibility Several issues are snap- ing that will present glorious oppor tunities. One is me unemployment in surance issue, wmle anotner is the proposed 30-nour week, and a thiru is centered in trade unions. Now comes tne surprise! Strange as it may seem, tliose wno have hone me ueej,est oemng into the subject o-i prospective cnampions say a weil- mlormeu and reasonauly brilliant opponent oi unemployment insurance tne 3o-hour wees, unu laioor-vu-uiting measures can win tne crown oi public acclaim more reaoily and more per manently man a..y proponent. Ana neres why: Unemployment insurance can not benelit the unemploy eu. beneiicianes must nrst he employed before they can hope to participate m payments made on account oi lay-offs, it win be a sturdy politician who can stem the charge that he relegated the un employed to second place to fight for income guarantees lor those who are employed at present. Enactment of a 30-hour week law would "freeze” wage scales. There might be a slight, temporary rise in employment, but hope of getting wage increases beyond those prevail ing at the time the law became effec tive would be blasted—and closest students of industrial labor agreed upon that. The pro-organized labor bills will be just as “hot,” and by grasping the wrong end of the poker more than a_ few Congressmen may be blistered. MAN DIES, FOUR HURT IN MISHAF Jonesboro, Ga., Dec. 4.—One man Was killed and four other persons in jured Tuesday when a Central of Georgia passenger train struck a stalled truck on the tracks at Jones boro, derailing the train., Frank Phillips, whose residence Was given as McDonough, Ga., died at an Atlanta hospital at 12:40 p. m. several hours after he was brought here. Claude Thornton, who was taken to another hospital, was thought to be in a critical condition. Hospital at taches described his condition as “fair” and said they feared he was hurt internally. The truck was hurled from the track, injuring three persons, and the locomotive plowed up a siding ami smashed a box car being loaded with lumber. Phillips was engaged in loading the freight car when the en- ginb crashed ir.to it and was fatally hurt Bottoms, a fellow worker, was •lightly cut and bruised. COLUMBUS WOMAN FACES MULDER TRIAL IN TEXAS Columbus, Ga., Dec. 1.—Miss Neta Roach, a petite brunette, was Satur day on her way back to Texas to an swer a murder charge. She was ar rested by the city police in coopera tion with a Texas officer. The officer and Miss Roach left early Saturday Deputy Sheriff E. L. Etter, of Hi dalgo county, Teras, came to Colum bus with a warrant charging the young woman with murder. He had received information that she was in this city. Officers Russell and Flour noy succeeded in locating the young woman Friday night in the northern section of Columbus. Deputy Sheriff Etter said that she is charged with murder as a result of the slaying of Frank Causman, about 57, in Hidalgo county on Feb. 16, 1934, during a robbery. Bud Clark, member of the group which staged the holdup, has already been arrested and is being held jail in Hidalgo county, the officer stated A letter received in Columbus from the sheriff of Hidalgo county said that two men were held up and later told to walk away and as they did both were fired on and killed. Miss Roach agreed to return to Texas to face trial. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate WNU Service A GNES MARKET slammed the door of her small coupe and set tled herself behind the wheel with an air of Indignant finality. And that's that, she thought-out of a job, no money to gel hack home, stuck In Florida with only one friend in the whole darned state, and that’s life! Being Agnes, she gnve a mental flip of her skirts to the whole foolish proceeding, and turned the car's nose south toward the cabbage palm deso lated Island where that one friend hnd a tln.v cottage; where she knew she could get shelter, food, sympathy and a good cussing out. Oh, yes, she’d been a fool to stay In Florida ufter having that fight with Peter, and giving him back his ring and refusing the marriage license. Might have known Jobs didn't Inst for ever—not even good Jobs. Peter wns the wise boy. He'd gone home ami was now rolling In the sugar-coated luxury provided by that wealthy, silly mother who hnd been the cause of their disagreement. She hated that mother I She hated Peter! She swept on at fifty miles an hour. She should have telephoned Lilian, hut Lilian hnd no telephone. And a wire would get there in the morning—Agnes herself Id two hours. It was well after dark when Agnes reached the narrow bridge connecting the mainland with the island. And as she had thought possible. Lilian's house was dark. But she parked the car out on the road. She found, also as she had expected, that the door was unlocked. She switched on a light and looked about. The room had that upset air of having been lately left. Lilian, In all probability, was somewhere play ing bridge, or down at the beach tak ing a moonlight swim. Lilian’s bed was broad and looked comfortnble. “Lilian may be surprised, I hope not unpleasantly,” she mur mured to herself, and took off her frock. The light was scarcely out when Agnes, being Agnes, troubles and all. was sound nsleep. She woke with a certain feeling of vagueness. The overhead light wns shining brightly In her eyes. Oh, yes. of course, Lilian. . . . She turned over and looked— at a tall, brown-skinned, burnt-blond young man with Ironically smiling eyes. "Mamma’s darling hoy just dropped from his nice new shiny nirplnne as a little midnight surprise,” Agnes man aged to drawl. “And doth the burnt bride returneth to the bridegroom?" returned Peter pleasantly. “Cloying, as usual.” Agnes came back smoothly. “But you’d better find your airplane and go hack to mninma. I’m sure Lilian will be annoyed. She doesn’t like midnight visitors—unan nounced." "Oh. as long as It’s you,” said Peter, unexpectedly, "I’m sure she wouldn’t mind, but you see, she’s gone to the east coast with some friends for the week-end . . .* "Oooh,” breathed Agnes, her aplomb noticeably shaken. "And she turned the shack over to me—for the sunshine and all. Vou see before you the wreck of a pneu monia victim—recuperating.” But Agnes, now thoroughly awake and herself, which mennt poised to the point of pugnneity, sat upright In bed and spoke firmly, “Peter Bennett, you get right out of this room. If you don’t. I’m getting up anyway, nnd I’m dressing and lenvlng here immediately. What do you mean by putting me In a position like this?” “Splendid. Agnes, great! i’ll leave, of course, hut I’ll watt for you in the living room.” Peter went out. and Agnes dressed. The sap, she thought, not a speck of fight in him. Mnnimn's boy ! Oh, she’d like to wring his neck. He was waiting for her In the living room. “I’m sorry you won’t reconsider nnd stay.” he said. "I’d take a blanket and sleep on the beach. We could talk it over In the morning.” “Oh, you . . spat Agnes. “I wouldn't stay within a mile of you. You're spineless, weak-brained, spoiled. ... I told you so before. You still are.” She flung herself out of the door. She heard Peter In ugh. “Good-by,” he called. She stepped on the starter. An an gry growl was her only answer. The sweet purr of the motor remained dead. She stamped hnrder. She kicked. But all to no avail. The car wouldn’t start She opened the door to get out. Pe ter was standing there, still smiling. In the moonlight. “I didn’t think you could get it start ed, dear.” he snld. “You see, I opened the tank, nnd your gas has all run away.” For a moment they stood staring at each other. Then, suddenly, they were in ench other’s arms. “But. Peter, dear, we can’t stay here, nil night, together.” “Why not. dear? There’s a minister living In the cottage down the beach, and I've still got that marriage license. What say?" “We may he fools, hut I’m game!” whispered Agnes, as her arms slipped once more about his neck. Stonehenge’s Secret Is Still Puzzling Mystery Every yeur the early morning of June 21st' sees a large number of peo ple assembled at Stonehenge to watch for tlie moment when the first rays of the sun strike the grim stone on which, long ngo, so many human beings died under the Druids’ sacrificial knife, notes a writer in Answers Magazine. You cun hear the latest dance music where once the Druids chanted their hymns, nnd carefree Inughter replaces the cries of the unhappy victims, to whom the feast of the summer solstice meant death, perhaps In a painful form. Who built Stonehenge? A theory on this subject was put forward by a well-known archeologist and biblical scholar. He believes that It wns built by the Egyptians, 2,00a years before the birth of Christ, for the worship of the sun and of the dead. And he produces evi dence, mainly consisting of plnce names, that the Egyptians hud col onies In Brltuln. It Is an interesting theory, but what we know—or guess—of the customs and religion of our ancestors might equally justify the rival belief that their rites were copied from those of the Phoenicians, who came to our shores to buy Cornish tin. And some of these customs still survive. There is, for instance, the Beltane Queen Festival at Peebles, In Scotland, which Is being held aliout the time of the midsummer solstice. Some author ities say that "Beltane" Is derived from Baal, the god of the Phoenicians, and that It was this grim divinity whom the Druids worshiped. In any ense. It seems fairly sure that In the old duys the Beltane queen died as a human sacrifice at the end of her brief reign. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Chesapeake Bay Variety Retriever, American Dog “You bring the duck I” When he brings it, the smallest feuther will not be ruffled, for the Chesupeake bay is noted for Ills “soft” mouth, says an authority in the Los Angelos Times. Characteristic also, Is his coat . . . the color of dead grass . . . harsh, straight or wavy and from which practically all the wu- ter is driven with one good shake. It protects a deep woolly undercoat im penetrable to water that never wets to the skin. But ills chief characteristic Is courage. Undaunted, lie revels in overcoming obstacles to which a less hurdy fowl ing dog would turn tail. Hours of Im mersion in Icy water . . . perhaps swimming under ice . . . inter spersed witli exposure to icy winds, fail to dishearten him. “He always gets liis bird," expounding the tradition of the great Northwest mounted police, who adopted him as their leading dog for work In duck shooting. Previously he was populur only along the Atluntlc coast where wild dock abound; particularly In the re gions of his ancpslral Cliesnpeuke bay, where he was “invented" miiny years ago. He is the only American-made sporting dog, and is said to have origi nated from two dogs rescued from a ship bound from Newfoundland to Eng land and wrecked off the shores of Chesapeake bay. The dogs were crossed with common yellow-and-tnn “coon" hounds, producing the odd beige Surely Some One Elie * “Who was that woman I saw smiling ut you. your wife’s mother?” “If she was smiling at me ahe cer tainly wasn't my wife’s mother.”—Bos ton Transcript. WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS! • Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood UTOUR kidneys are constantly fll- -L tering impurities from the blood stream. But kidneys get function ally disturbed—lag In their work— fail to remove the poisonous body wastes. Then you may suffer nagging backache, attacks of dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains; feel "all worn out.” Don’t delay! For the quicker you get rid of these poisons, the better your chances of good health. Use Doan’s Pills. Doan’s are for the kidneys only. They tend to pro mote normal functioning of the kidneys; should help them pass off the irritating poisons. Doan's are >eeommended by users the country over. Get them from any druggist. QOAN’S PILLS SALE UNDER POWER GEORGIA—Taylor County; By virtue of the power ar.d au thority contained in a certain Deed to Secure Debt executed by 0. It. Lu cas to Mrs. C. L. Smith dated the 21st day of July, 1927, and recorded in Deed Book “R”, page 348, records of Taylor County, Georgia, the un dersigned will sell at public outcry before the court house door in Taylor County, Georgia, io the highest bid der for cash, within the legal hours of sale on the 8th day of January, 1935, the following described real es tate, to-wit: All of the West half of lot of land number three hundred eighteen (318) in the First District of Taylo/ Coun ty, Georgia The indebtedness secured by the above described Security Deed is past due and unpaid. The above described property will be sold as the property of O. R. Lu cas, and the proceeds of said sale will be applied to the payment of said indebtedness, amounting to $764.00. the expense? of sale, and the remainder, if any, will be paid to the party or parties legally entitled to receive same. MRS. C. L. SMITH, As Attorney in Fact for 0 R. Lucas. APPLICATION FOR SURRENDER OF (HARTER GEORGIA—Taylor County: TO THE SUiEKIOR COURT OF TAYLOR COUNTY, GEORGIA: The petition of Jarrell’s Depart ment Store, Inc., shows: 1. That it is u Corporation of said County, incorporated by un order ot 1 this Court on April 20, 1932, and its Charter has not been amended. 2. That it now desires to surrender to \ the State of Georgia its said Char- • ter and franchise as a Coporation - and go out of business. 3. 1 That said dissolution may be al lowed without injustice to any stock holders or any persons having any claim or demand of any character against this Corporation. j 4. , I That it has disposed of all of its i property and provided for the pay- I ment of all of its obligations of every | kind. 5. I A meeting of the stockholders of - the Corporation was duly held ac- i cording to law, at which all of the stockholders were present and a reso lution was unanimously adopted, au thorizing and directing that this ac tion be taken, a copy of said resolu tion being hereto attached and marked Exhibit A. WHEREFORE, Petitioner prays that an order of this court be grant ed, dissolving said Corporation and surrendering its charter and fran chise to the State of Georgia. JARRELL’S DEPARTMENT STORE, INC., E. E. JARRELL, President. WALTER E. STEED, i Attorney for Petitioner. EXHIBIT A. Pursuant to notice duly given as provided by the By-Laws of said Corporation, a special meeting of the stockholders of Jarrell’s Department Store, Inc., was held in their office of the Company in Butler, Georgia, November 30, 1934, at 9:30 p. m. at which time all the stockholders were present and the following resolutions were unanimously adopted; Resolved that is for the best inter est of the Stockholders that the Cor poration be dissolved and that the charter be surrenderee! to the State and that the President of the Cor poration, E. E. Jarrell, be and he is hereby authorized and directed to take such steps as are necessary to carry into effect this resolution. ! No further business came before the meeting, the same was adjourned. This November 30, 1934. (Signed) MRS. E. E. JARRELL, Acting Secretary. GEORGIA—Taylor County: I, E. E. Jarrell, do solemnly ©wear that I am Secretary of Jarrell’s De partment Store, Inc., a Corporation and that the above and foregoing copy of the resolution, as shown by the books of the Company and that I am custodian of said books and au thorized by law to make this affidavit and certificate. 1 do further swear that the facts contained in the fore going petition are true. E. E. JARRELL. Sworn to and subscribed before me this the first day of December, 1934. O. E. Cox, Notary Public, Taylor County, Georgia. In re: Petition of Jarrell’s Depart ment Store, Inc. In Taylor Superior Court. At Chambers, December 4, 1934. PETITION TO SURRENDER CHARTER WHEREAS, E. E. Jarrell, Presi dent of Jarrell’s Department Store, Inc., filed a petition praying that the corporation herein referred to be permitted to dissolve and surrender its charter, and, WHEREAS, it appears that at a meeting of the stockholders of said Corporation previously held that a resoluticm was unanimously adopted authorizing these proceedings. Now therefore, be it considered, or dered and adjudged that the said pe tition be filed in the Clerk’s Office of the Superior Court of Taylor Coun ty, ar.d that a copy of the petition and of this order be published once a week for four weeks in the Butler Herald, the paper wherein the legal advertisements of the county appear; and be it further ordered that any and all persons interested, and any one interested in' filing objections show cause before me at the court house at Butler, Georgia, Taylor County, on the 29th day of December, 1934, at twelve o'clock noon, why the prayers of the petitioner should not be granted This December 4th, 1934. C. F. McLAUGiHLIN, Judge Superior Courts, Chattahoochee Circuit. Filed in office this fourth day oi December, 1934, THELMON JARRELL, Clerk Superior Court, Taylor County, Georgia. SHERIFF’S SALE GEORGIA—Taylor County: Will be sold before the court house door in Taj lor county on the first luesday in March, 1935, being the fifth day of March, 1935, with- in the legal hours of sale to the highest and best bidder for cash the following property, to-wit: One hundred one ar:d one-fourth acres of land, more or less, same be ing one half of lot of land No. 284 in the 11th land district of Taylor ( ounty, Ga. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Mrs. Corn C I’helts to satisfy a Tax Execution for her State and Countv Taxes for the years 19.’10, 1931, 1932 and 1933. Levy made ami returned to me by C. C. Cooper, L. C. I his third day of December, 1934 R P. McGUFFIN, Sheriff.' SHERIFF’S SALES "* GEORGIA—Taylor County- Will be sold before the court t door in Taylor county on th« s'"* Tuesday in January, jo'ir, e , flrs t the 1st day January, ^ in the legul hours of sale highest and best bidder for cash X* following property, to-wit: n Four hundred and ft ve a crM , land, more or less, same beinir whole lots of land Nos. 61 and 62 n lyimg and being in the 15th land ,i?‘ trict of Taylor county, Ga , ami fuBy described as follows: BoundS on the north by lands 0 f Edw-,~r Bros.; north by lands of Edwan, 8 Bros, and J. A. Payne; south lands of Mrs. L. O. Davis; west h lands of C. Waters. Levied upon and to be sold us the property of E R Layfield to satisfy a tax execution for his state and' county taxes for th B years 1930, 1931, 1932 and 1933 Levy made and returned to me bv'r C. Cooper, L. C. Also at the same time and place will he sold the following real estate- Forty-six acres of land, more or less same being part of lot of land .\ a 63 in the 14th land district of Taylor County, Ga., and more fully de scribed as follows: Bounded on the north 'by lands of Mrs. R. J. Turner- east by lands of Hamp Woodall: south by lands of Gene Mathews' west by lands of Charlie Crump! Levied upon; and to be sold as the property of John Marvin Towns to satisfy a Tax Execution for his State and County Taxes for the years 1981, 1932 and 1933. Levy made and returned to me by C. C, Cooper, L. C. Also at the same time and place will be sold the following real estate: One house and lot in the City of But! ler, Ga., and more fully described as follows: Bounded on the north by lands of Mamie Pope; east by lands of Tom Rushin estate; south by pub lic road; west by lands of E. C. Suggs estate. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Garfield Dobson to satisfy a Tax Execution for his State and County Taxes for the years 1931. 1932 and 1933. Levy made and re turned to me by C. C. Cooper, L. C. Also at the same time and place will he sold the following real estate: One house and lot in the City ot sut ler, Ga., ar.d more fully described by the following boundries: North by lands of Mrs. W. W. Edwards; east by lands of W. A. Anglin; south by lane; west by public road. Levied up on and to be sold as the property ut Dudley Maize to satisfy a Tax Execu tion lor his State and County Taxes for the years 1931, 1932 and 1933. Levy r made and returned to me by C. C. Cooper, L. C. Also at the same time and place will he sold the following real estate; Three acres of land, more or less, with all improvements thereon in the City of Butler, Ga., and more fully described by the following boundries: North by alley; east by public road; south by lands of Mrs. R. A. Scan- drett; west by lands of Jack and Vila Leonard. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Wiley Walker to satisfy a Tax Execution for his State and County Taxes for the years 1931 1932 and 1933. Levy mane and re turned to me by C. C. Cooper, L. 0. Also at the same time and place will he sold the following real estate; Three acres of land, more or less, same being part of lot of land No. 63 with improvements thereon all ly ing and being in the 14th land dis trict of Taylor County, Ga., and more fully described as follows: Bounded on the north by lands of George Dur ham, Sr.; east by lands of George Durham, Sr.; south by lands of An na FowleT; west by No. 3 State High way. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of George and Ella Mc Crary to satisfy a Tax Execution for their State and County Taxes for the years 1931, 1932 and 1933. Levy made ar.d returned to me by C C. Cooper, L. C. Also at the same time and place will be sold the following real estate: Four acres of land, more or less, same being part of lot of land No- 64 in the 14th land district of Taylor County, Ga., and more fully described as follows: Bounded on the north by lands of Tom Walker estate (Dora Walker); east by lands of Mittie Lewis; south by public road; west bv lands of Garfield Dobson. Levied up on and to be sold as the property #* Tom Rowe, Admr.. Tom Rushin **■ tate to satisfy a Tax Execution' his State and Countv Taxes for die years 1930, 1931, 1932 and 1933. Leri' made and returned to me |by C. c Cooper, L. C. Also at the same time and p ace will be sold the following real estate- Two acres of land, more or teas, saffl* being part of lot of land No. 241 ® the 12 land district of Taylor Count!' Ga., and more fully described as f°j' lows: Bounded on the north by land 3 of Bennie Colbert; east by lands of 1- F. Peebles estate; south by lands ot I. F Peebles estate; west by lands ot 1. F. Peebles estate. Levied upon and to be sold as the property of Mattie W. Revere to satisfy a Tax Execu tion for her State and County Taxes for the years 1932 and 1933 . Levy made and returned to me by C. C. Cooper, L C. Also at the same time and place will be sold the following real estate. Two hundred two and one-hun acres of land, more or less, same be ing the whole of lot of land No. 0 |e in the 15th land district of Tay l,r County, Ga., and more fully scribed as follows: Bounded or. t» north by public road; east by l an “, of Easter Dobson; south by* lands " Jim Montfort; west by lands of -h . I Montfort. Levied upon and to he so i as the property of Jim Shaw esta , to satisfy a Tax Execution for n State and County Taxes for the J’ ea j I 1931, 1932 and 1933. Lew made*' I returned to me by C. C. Cooper. L I This 4th dav of December, if;' ’ R. P. McGUFFIN, Sheriff-