Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
t.TBB BUTLER HERALD. BTJTLBB, GEORGIA, DECEMBER 13, 1934.
MO GOOD REASON
i FOR PESSIMISM
F. M. Law, President American
Bankers Association, Sees Im* _
proving Conditions and
a Changing Future
WASHINGTON, D. C.—There 1b no
good reason for pcxHlmism today, tor
though the "deprcBsion Is not by any
weans over we are coming out of It,"
F. M. Law, President of the American
Bankers Association told the American
Institute of Banking convention here
recently.
“Banking Is a necessary business
end will endure," Mr. Law said. "In
•rder to endure, It must be the right
aort of banking, under the right sort of
management.
“The American Institute of Banking
commands and Is entitled to great re
spect because its major objective Is to
teach and promote the right kind of
banking. One of the chief reasons for
my faith In the future of hanking Is
that this organization has 219 active
chapters, with over 60,000 members,
and with 33,000 students enrolled, and
ft Is doing a good job In teaching
these thousands of bank employees
what good banking is, and what it Is
not."
Business Men Should Recognize New
Conditions
Business men everywhere, and espe
cially bankers, be said, will do well to
recognize and to understand tbe many
changes that are occurring, for “it Is
fatal to be obsessed with the belief
that any and all change from tbe exist
ing order is heresy.”
Banking is a serious business, he
•aid and "I know not one single man
•r woman who has made a success of
It who has not been over a long period
•f years a hard worker.” He added:
“Take for your motto the old German
phrase ‘Icb Dlen.' (1 serve). Meaning
whatT Serve your depositors, your
stockholders and society.
“Let no man tell you that private Ini
tiative Is dead. On the contrary, it com
mands a greater premium today than
aver before. It you and others like you
have courage enough. It you possess
patience, if you have a passion for hard
work, and if, with an open nflnd, you
look to and prepare for the future and
the opportunities which are sure to
come, you cannot be denied. Your gen
eration will add prestige to the honor
able calling that we know as banking."
Wood Sorrel Said to Be
Jesuit Christian Emblem
The lovely yellow wood sorrel, or
Lady's sorrel, OxiiIIh eornlcnlntit, grow
tng In waste places and on the edge of
the forest, ns well ns In old Helds, Is
no aristocrat, writes Dtls Swift In the
New York World Telegram. Though
mingling with the common herd and
helping to make ugly spots beautiful,
and so serving the common good, she
keeps about her n certain virginal
aloofness land dignity—perhaps be
cause of the religious sign she carries
In her leaves of three heart-shaped
leaflets—thnt mark her as a Indy of
that 51 per cent of creatures who mean
well and generally succeed In doing
well.
The Jesuits are said to have used
the leaves of the yellow wood sorrel
In teaching the Christian (Trinity to the
Indians. Its leaves of three heart-
shaped leaflets very well Illustrate the
Idea that Life, as Illustrated by the
fundamental trinity of "Force, acting
on Matter through Natural Law" cre
ating ’the Universe and Life, for the
heart form of the leaflets suggests
thnt Love and nil its meanings are n
part of. the corollary of Creation—of
the qjarriuge of Matter and Spirit.
Like all wllo elect to serve the “low
spirit,” the pathetically sordid and ma
terialistic, the Lady's sorrel, which
makes beauty In prosaic places, not
only wenrs her King’s Daughter’s pin
as a protection but has a tart way
about her when one Intrudes on her
pale of personality; tries to eat her,
for Instance. Oxalis, or wood sorrel,
Is named for the Greek, meaning sour
salts.
Banks Repay R. F. C. Loans
Banks and trust companies on May
SI had repaid 61 per cent, or $967,959,-
623.08 of the $1,581,357,085.08 in cash
which they had received from the Re
construction Finance Corporation since
Its establishment on February 2, 1932.
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
FINDS BANKING BETTER
WASHINGTON. D. C.-A review by
the Federal Reserve Board Indicates
that the condition of operating banks,
particularly In country districts, has
Improved in recent months, as shown
ay the fact that these banks have been
able to reduce their indebtedness to the
reserve banks, to the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation and to others.
The July bulletin of the board in dis
cussing these findings says:
“At the same time progress has been
made in making available to depositors
funds that had been tied up In closed
banks.
“Banks In financial centres have
been out of debt to the Federal Reserve
Banks for a long time and In addition
have had a large volume of excess re
serves. At the beginning of the year
there were still many small banka
throughout the country, however, that
carried a considerable load of Indebt
edness.
Country Banks Reflect Improvement
“The liquidation of Indebtedness by
these banks reflects in part Improve
ment in business condition and the con
sequent ability of customers to repay
bank loans which long had been frozen.
It constitutes a strengthening of the
banking position.”
The board pointed out that the reduc
tion of member bank Indebtedness has
been continuous since tbe beginning
of 1932 except for a brief period dur
ing the banking crisis in the Spring of
1933. The review continued:
“In 1932 liquidation of Indebtedness
of member banks to the reserve banks
was accompanied by an increase of
their borrowings from the Reconstruc
tion Finance Corporation. In the past
year and a half, however. Indebtedness
of member banks to the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation has also been re
duced.”
Florence Nightingale,
“Lady With the Lamp”
Florence Nightingale wus born In
Florence, Italy, In 1820. She studied
nursing at the Protestant Deaconess In
stitute at Kalserwerth, Germany, and
made a study of hospital methods In
England, France, Italy, Constantinople
and Alexandria. When she returned to
England, she gave valuable aid to the
ragged schools and similar Institutions
of London.
When reports of the sufferings of the
troops in the Crimea reached England,
«he sailed, October, 1854, for Scutari
with n staff of thirty-eight volunteer
nurses. There she tolled until the
British troops left the town In July.
1850. Her nightly round of the wards
won for her the title of the “Lady With
Ihe Lamp.” She not only nursed the
wounded, but started classes and en-
:onrnged organized reading from books
ind periodicals sent at her request
Taylor County to Vote
On The Bankhead Bill
Friday, December 14
Taylor county farmers will vote at
their regular district precincts on
r nouy, December i4tn, irom nine u.
m. to uve p. m. to uetermine whether
or i.ot two-thirds ol those eligible to
vote desire to retain tne Bankhead
bill for the crop year 1936-1936. 'me
polls will be in charge of three men
appointed by the County Committee
and headed by the local community
committeemen of each district, bal
lots will be furnished at the polls.
Those persons who have the legal
or equitable right as owner, tenant,
share-cropper or otherwise to pro
duce cotton on any cotton farm, oi
part thereof, in the United States
for the crop year 1985-1936 are eli
gible to vote whether you are regis
tered or whether or not you have
paid taxes Tax payments and regis
tration have nothing to do with your
eligibility to vote. All farmers who
will grow cotton or have the legal
right to grow cotton next year can
vote, be sure you vote one way or
the other. Farmers are urged to vote
their convictions based upon the ex
ercise of their best judgment as to
f whether the Bankhead bilj is needed
to place the cooperating farmer and
1 non-cooperating farmer on the same
basis.
One important thin,; to be remem
bered by those farmers who nave
rented land 'o the government is
that, regardless of whether the bunk-
head bill carries >r : losr, the co-
operator is still bon \ 1 by his cun-
tract and must reduce his acreage 25
per cent in 1935. A vote against the
Bankhead bill is a vote to release
the noni-signer to increase his produc
tion at his own discretion. This one
condition is responsible for 30,000
farmers voting 95 per cent in favor
of the Bill last year which brought it
info being.
It should also be remembered that
we still have 10,000,000 bales of sur
plus cotton and that in spite of two
years of work and the expenditure of
millions of dollars we have reduced
the huge surplus of 1932 less than
3,000,000 bales. With the increased
acreage allowed the cooperating
farmers in 1935 and if nor.-signers
and new farmers are permitted to
plant acreage without restriction it
can easily be seen that we can easily
bring the surplus to the 1932 level
with a normal crop in 1935 We must
remember that the 1932 crop brought
5c or 6c a pound. Is it better to take
12c per pound for the majority of
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
APPLICATION FOR SURRENDER
OK (HARTER
GEORGIA—Tayior County:
rU rxiL aCirJtlGit COURT Or
1’AlLOK CO Civil, UdckgiA:
me petition ol barrens Depart
ment Store, tne., shows:
1.
That it is a Corporation of said
County, incorporated by an order ol
this Court on April 2u, 1932, and its
Charter nas not been amended.
2.
That it now desires to surrender to
the State of Georgia its said Char
ter and iranchise as a Coporation
and go out of business.
That said dissolution may be al
lowed without injustice to any stock
holders or any persons having any
claim or demand of any cnaracter
against this Corporation.
4.
That it has disposed of all of its
property and provided lor the pay
ment of all of its obligations of every
kind.
5
A meeting of the stockholders °f ■ . , , , p i Turner-
the Corporation was duly held ac- north by lands of R J . Tnnie*,
cording to law, at which all of the . eas. by lands of lamp Woodall,
stockholders were present and a reso- south by lands ’ c 1
lution was unanimously adopted, au- ! wes by lands of Charlie Crump,
thorizing and directing that this ac-1 Levied upon and to be solel as the
tion be taken, a copy of said resolu-' Property of John Mar n To^ns to
tion being hereto attached and JJtwfy u lax Execution for his
marked Exhibit A. 1 & tute ®jjd Cou y < •
WHEREFORE, Petitioner prays years 1J ’ !1 ’ 1982 and 1933 '
that an order of this court be grant- made and returned to me by C. C
ed, dissolving said Corporation and
from sympathizers In England. The i *]] e crop and 8c for the_ surplus over
feeling of the nation found expression , «?. e allotment or is it better that we
SEES TURNING POINT
IN BANKING HISTORY
NEW YORK. — The American
Bankers Association Journal In Its
July Issue presents the following re
view of banking and business condi
tions:
“It Is an almost universal opinion
among bankers that June has been
the turning point in banking history
In tbe matter of recovery. Reasons for
the optimism are twofold—tbe condi
tion of the banks and the prospects
of better banking business.
“The reorganization of the banking
system after the holiday of sixteen
months ago is now practically complete.
The comparatively few banks yet to be
reorganized and reopened are no longer
a serious factor in the situation. The
year's preparatory period for the en
forcement of major provisions ol ihe
Banking Act of 1933 has passed, and
banks now have a definite idea of where
they stand."
gift of £50,000, with which Miss
Nightingale founded a training home
for nurses. Slip became general advis
or on nursing organization nnd sanl-
;ary reforms throughout the civilized
world.
Her influence and example helped
ihe founding of the Red Cross society.
4he was decorated with the Order of
Merit, the first woman to receive It,
n 10u7, and the freedom of the city of
London was given her In 1008. She
wrote two books dealing with nursing.
She died In 1010.
The Goth*
The Goths were a Teutonic people
who in the First century A. D. appear
to have Inhabited the middle part of
tbe basin of Vistula river, In wliat Is
now Poland. They were probably the
easternmost of the Teutonic peoples.
According to tlielr own traditions, they
had come originally front what is be
lieved to be Sweden. They do not en
ter Into Roman history until the Third
century, when their frontier seems to
have advanced considerably farther
South. The Gothic people were war
like nnd not very settled, consequently
they had probably not developed agri
culture to any great extent. From the
Third century until well into the Sev-
all take 6c or 8c for all of everv
I man's cmn?You will heln decide
. this question or.i December 14th be-
| tween the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 n.
m. Once again the farmer’s fate is
j in his own hands.
Voting nlaces in Taylor county are
I as follows:
District Frecinct
Rutler. Masonic Hall.
Reynolds, Justice Courthouse.
Panhandle, McDaniel’s Store.
Carsonville, Justice Courthouse.
Daviston, Wesley.
Howard, Vanlandigham’s Store.
Rustin, Charing.
Cedar Creek, Rupert.
Potterville, Potterville.
WHITLEY INJURED
IN AUTO MISHAPS
SHERIFF’S SALES
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Will be sold before the court house
door in Tuylor county on the first
Tuesday ir. Junuary, 1936, being
the 1st day January, 1936, with
in the legal hours of sale to the
highest and best bidder for cash the
following property, to-wit:
Four hundred and ft ve acres of
land, mole or less, same being the
whole lots of land Nos. 61 anil 62 all
lying and being in the 15th lanu dis
trict of Tuylor county, Ga., anu more
fully described us follows: bounded
on the north by lands of Edwards
Bros.; north by lands of Edwarue
Bros, and J. A. Payne; south by
lands of Mrs. L. O. Davis; west by
lands of C. Waters. Levied upon and
to be sold as the property of E. R.
Layfield to satisfy a tax execution
for his state ami county tuxes for the
years 1930, 1931, 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:
Forty-six acres of land, more or less
same being part of lot of land No
63 in the 14th land district of Taylor
County, Ga., and more fully de
scribed as follows: Hounded on tl)e
LaGrangc, Ga., Dec. 11.—John
Whitley, LaGrange highway contrac
tor, was reported recovering Tuesday
from injuries received in two automo
bile accidents Monday.
His wife said that Whitley was
driving in his automobile along the
LaGrange-Xewnan highway when an
other automobile sideswiped his car,
overturning it on the side of the
enth century the Goths were constant- ! road,
ly at war with the Romans, and a great
part of the Roman territory wus con
quered by the Goths, who were In turn
overcome by the Roman culture, nnd
the Gothic Identity therefore disap
peared.
King Arthur Legend Live* On
Whether or not King Arthur ever
conducted his Table Round In the an
cient st ^ hold that once crowned
Tlntngel w id, It Is certain that It
dates back to an unfathomable age.
To Cornishmen It seems logical that a
legend which has survived so many
centuries must have a respectable ori
gin. So stories of King Arthur, Mer
lin the. Enchanter, and others are pre
served, If not strictly believed. In Tln-
tagel. The banquet hall of tbe castle
Is open to the sky and the sun and
stars look down In turn upon Its turf-
clad floor, Grawie* grow where once
Ygrayne, wife of the duke of Corn
wall, watched the alege of Castle Ter
rahll, on the mainland.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
All creditors of the estate of H. J.
Garrett, as well as the partnership ol
Garrett and Fouche, are hereby noti
fied to render in their demands to the
undersigned according to lav.-, arid all
persons indebted to said estate are
required to make immediate payment
to me
This December 4, 1934,
J. T. COCHRAN,
Executor of the Will of H. J.
Garrett,, Deceased.
Poatin* Martha*
Tlie.Pontlrie marahes are a tract of
swampy land In tile Om/qiagfifi south
and east of the city of Rome. They
lie along the coast between the sea and
tbe Leplnl mountains, and hare for
ages formed a very unhenlthful vicin
ity near Rome, which Is noforlons for
ttH malaria In the summer.
Lei* Motif
Leit motif Is a term intended to
mean a short figure of i.,-iody or pro
gresslon of ha, more (frequently the
two In combination) of marked char
actor user) to l.'lo-t: ite situations, per
sonages, objects and Idea# essential In
a story or drama to which music forms
a counterpart.
WEAK AND SKINNY
MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
"u
*w Vitamin* of Cad Uvtr
la taataln** tablnt*.
of Arm healthy fl««h instead of
kar* BeractT I NVw visor, vim and
w.rr§y inirtood of tir«d )istl*Mn«s«! Steady,
qpvWrt fiorvM f That ia what thousands of
mrm getting through scientists’ latest
liwsvtrr the Vitamins of Cod Liver Oil
Concofktrotnd in littlo sugar coated tablets
Without any of its horrid. Ashy taste or smell.
MaCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets, they’re
called I “Cod Liver Oil in Tablets”, and they
sfwtphr work wonders. A little boy of 8, seri
ous hr sick, got well and gained \oy 2 lbs. in
Just one month. A girl of thirteen after the
same disease, gained 8 lbs. the first week and
2 lbs each week after. A young mother who
could not eat or sleep after baby came got
all her health back and gained 10 lbs. in less
than a month. t
You simply must try McCoy's at once.
Remember if you don’t gain at least 8 lbs. of
firm healthy flesh in a month get your money
back. Demand and get McCoy’s—the original
and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablets
—approved by Good Housekeeping
Institute. Refuse all substitute#—
t insist on the original McCoy’e—
n there are none better.
surrendering its charter and fran
chise to the State of Georgia.
JARRELL’S DEPARTMENT
STORE, INC.,
E. E. JARRELL, President.
WALTER E. STEED,
Attorney for Petitioner.
EXHIBIT A.
Pursuant to notice duly given
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
lauds 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
provided 1 by the By-Laws of said the property of Garfield Dobson to
Corporation, a special meeting of the satisfy a Tax Execution for his State
stockholders of Jarrell’s Department and County Taxes for the years 1931 :
Store, Inc., was held in their office 1932 and 1933. Levy made and re-
of the Company in Butler, Georgia, turned to me by C. C. Cooper, L. C.
November 30, 1934, at 9:30 p. m. at
which time all the stockholders were
Four acres of
land, more
same being part of ^ ^ , ot le«
64 in the 14th land district iW 5
County, Ga„ and more f u n v °i T »Vk>t
as follows: Bounded on the descri, >sd
lands of Tom Walker estn*." 01 ^ b V
Walker); east by lanft <<
Lewis; south by public r„ a <l
lands of Garfield Dobson iljuf W
on and to be sold as the Ur{ ’ “V-
Tom Rowe, Admr., Tom R us l itl ty of
tate to satisfy a Tax Exec U tl" ?’
his State and County Taxes t* 1
years 1930, 1981, 1932 and 1938% ^
made and returned to me Uhv nJ'
Cooper, L. C. y "■ C
Also at the same time and „i„
will be sold the following real esfc
Two acres of land, more or re«s ’
being part of lot of laid No jd?"!*
the 12 land district of Taylor CnnJ n
Ga„ and more fully described as Li I
lows: Bounded on the north bv i».j
of Bennie Colbert; east bv lands of t
F. Peebles estate; south fiy l am)s
I. F Peebles estate; west by lard "
1. F. Peebles estate. Levied upon and |
to be sold as the property of Mauitl
W. Revere to satisfy a Tax Exec, I
tion for her State and County Tax* I
for the years 1932 anil 1933 , lJ|
made and returned to me bv C 7f
Cooper, L C. ’ ’ > J
Also at the same time and pl^
will be sold the following real estate!
; Two hundred two and one-hal
acres of land, more or less, same I*,
ing the whole of lot of land N'o. Orel
in the 15th land district of Taylor 1
County, Ga., and more fully I
scribed as follows: Bounded on the I
north by public road; east by l aw ) s l
of Easter Dobson; south by lands ot I
Jim Montfort; west by lands of Jim]
Montfort. Levied upon and to be sold 1
as the property of Jim Shaw estate I
to satisfy a Tax Execution for bit]
State and County Taxes for the years I
1931, 1932 and 1933. Levy made ami
returned to me by C. C. Cooper, L. C,
This 4th day of December. 1934
R. P. McGUFFIN, Sheriff.
SALE UNDER POWER
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
By virtue of the power and ami
thority contained 1 in a certain Deed!
to Secure Debt executed by 0. R. Lu-I
present and the following resolutions % sold the following real estate:
were unanimously adopted: i One house and lot in the City ol But-
Resolved that is for the best inter- ' > ?*;» and more fully described by
est of the Stockholders that the Cor- the following Sundries: North by
poration be dissolved and that the ands % ^ • Ldwarus; east
charter be surrendered to the State ' ands °1 W. A. Anglin; south by
and that the President of the Cor- lane i west ^ P^hc road. Levied up-
poration, E. E. Jarrell, be and he is ?, n and ; ,e sold as the Property of
hereby authorized and directed to . Dud ley Maize to satisfy a Tax Exeeu-
take such steps as are necessary to ^ lon f or ^ ls State and County Iaxes
Also at the same time and place j cas Mrs. C. L. Smith dated tW
carry into effect this resolution
| for the years 1931, 1932 and 1933.
No further business came before the ! Levy made and returned to me by C.
i C. Cooper, L. C
Also at the same time and place
will be 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
^escribed by the following boundries:
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 ewear
that 1 am Secretary of Jarrell’s De
partment Store, Inc., a Corporation ] North by alley; east by public road;
and that tlie above and foregoing j south by lands of Mrs. K. A. Scan-
21st day of July, 1927, and recorded!
in Deed Book “R", page 348, record! |
of Taylor County, Georgia, the
dersigned' will sell at public outcry 1
before the court house door in Taylor I
County, Georgia, to the highest bid-1
der for cash, within the legal hours I
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 Taylor 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 0. R. Lu
cas, and the proceeds of said sale
wilt be applied to the payment of
said indebtedness, amounting to
$754.00. the expenses of sale, and the
copy of the resolution, as shown by I drett; west by lands of Jack and Ella
the books of the Company and that 1 | Leonard. Levied upon and to be sold
am custodian of said books and au-1 as the property of Wiley Walker to remainder, if any, will be paid to the
thorized by law to make this affidavit I satisfy a Tax Execution for his State P art Y or parties legally entitled to
and certificate. I do further swear | and County Taxes for the years 1931
il. ,— 1932 and 1933 Uvy ma(je and
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 saiil
Corporation previously held that a
resolution 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, ard 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;
ami t*e it further ordered that any
ami 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. McLaughlin,
Judge Superior Courts,
Chattahoochee Circuit.
Filed in office this fourth' day of
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 Taylor county on the first
Tuesday 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
County, Ga. Levied upon anil to be
sold as the property of Mrs. Cora C
Phelts to satisfy a Tax Execution for
her State and Countv Taxes for the
years 1930, 1931, 1932 and 1933. Levy
made anil returned to me by C. C.
Cooper, L. C.
This third day of December, 1934.
R P. McGUFFIN, Sheriff.
turned to me by C. C. Cooper, L. C.
Also at the same time and place
will be 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 Fowler; 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
and returned to me by C C. Cooper,
L. C.
receive same.
MRS. C. L. SMITH,
As Attorney in Fact for O E. Lucas.
LETTERS OF DISMISSION
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Whereas, J. H. Whatley, executor I
of the estate of Mrs. A. J. Fountain [
deceased, represents to the Court in
his petition dply filed and entered on
record, that he has fully /executed
the estate of Mrs. A. J. Fountain, de
ceased. This is therefore, to cite all I
persons concerned, kindred aind credi-1
tors, to show cause, if any t\iey can, I
why said 1 executor should not Ibe dis-l
charged from his executorship ana I
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