Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, MARCH 7, 1935,
KWS SUMMARY OF
THE WEEK IN GEORGIA
Georgia GCC workers last year | A hearing will be held in Ander- METHODIST PASTOR
mapped 3,937,397 acres of timber sonville at 10 o’clock on the mornir.g i TO BE GIV'EN HOME
land in the state and reduced tire of March 27, by the Public Service j
| hazards on 82,223 acres, accord rg commission of <»eorgia, at which time 1 Swainsboro, Ga., March 2.—Mem-
j to figures submitted to the Le^.-hi- the Georgia Power company has bers tbe Swainsboro Methodist
| ture and Governor Talmadge Mon- been requested to show cause, if any, cburcb have purchased a buidling
A gigantic civic celebration in honor i da >' b >' the Commission of Forestry why electrical service should not be , ()t here ttnd wi n erect a home for
of Augusta’s 2(Wth birthday is being Geolog.cal Development .furnished to citizens of .Anderson-
planned by residents of that historic The numbcr Q f persons in Georgia u *’ Wa ® earncd ‘ on ay '
who are qualified to vote in general j Every ice delivery wagon, 5very
Ralph Shepperd, 54, Macon night elections has dropped 65,000 since ; bakery delivery truck and every ve-
watchinan, died suddenly Tuesday af- 1925, H. A. Hixon, assistant state , hide from which retail sales of any
ter drinking a mixture of ginger ale treasurer in commenting on meas- : kind are made would be taxed under
and soda. ures introduced in the legislature to the provisions of the chain store tax
„ , , , . ,- modify poll tax requirements. 1 bill now pending in the state senate,! /
Some years after he had erected a ’ . having been passed by the house, ac-1 Americus, March 4. R. S. Broad-
cemetery stone bearing his name, K. I Judge J S. foster, 62, prominent, e „ r ,\\ r . K to Representative William B. I hurst Americus broker, Monday re-
B. Sanders, erf Bowman, Ga., died . Jackson barrister and cler.c of Butts | Hartsfield, of the Fulton delegation. 1 oeived ar order for 2 100 pounds of
there last week. Superior court since 1911, lied Mon- cei\ed an oroer ior z.iuu poumm ui
Plans are being mad- to open Mil-! , in an Atlanta hospital. I Robert O. Pitts, president of the , f
He had been in declining health for Commercial Bank, of Cedartown, and A "A e . .. ,,
a leader in business and financial cir- i Broadhurst said he had sold
Rev. J. M. Foster, a superannuated
minister of the South Georgia con
ference. Plans are underway to com
mence work on the building at once.
MANY PECAN’S SOLD
BY AMERICUS BROKER
will receive
ordered
Monday.
ledgoviile’s new $50,003 theater —. , . , , . ,
March 18, according to Frank D. ® lx weeks and was taken Sunday to uicawi “V“““ '.'l*? 1 <7‘1 more than 25 000 pounds of shelled
Adams, manager. I Atlanta for treatment and an opera- cles in northwest Georgia, died feat- He wi"
Ition. urday. Mr. Pitts, who was 75, had pecans mis »nicer, ne
Charles Gleason, 20, a post office I | been in failing health for some time, a P ound * or the nuts
employe, of Savannah, was injured | Mrs. Georgia Ann Stanley, 82, but bad continued at his post of duty
fatally Sunday in an automobile ac- , pioneer settler of the Cartersville 1 un yi he was taken seriously ill two
rident near that city. I section, died Monday at the .home of wee k 8 ago. He was a native of Har-
u .. her daughter, Mrs. Hardy Rhyne, in
, ?' S ; J a , Ho ° f k8 I Y /■ ^Cartersville. One of its first mem-1 " S C0U " ty
former resident of Leslie, Ga., died ;b \[ rSi g tan | ey waa an active I Contributions for the purpose of
at Perry Sunday at the home of her wo & er in the Ca rtersville Baptist 1 making a bronze bust of Gov. Eu-
c hunch.
MRS. HERBERT MILLER, HEAD
OF CUSSETA SCHOOLS, DIES
AFTER ONE WEEK’S ILLNESS
Columbus, Ga., Maich 6.—Mrs. , . . . - , . - —
Cardelle Castleberry Miller, wife of °* su e . contained in the deed to
LEGAL SALE UNDER
POWER OF SALE
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Under and by virtue of the p 0Wet
Herbert Miller and prominent Cusse- t . u !' e ^>1 MKUted by Mrs. Mamie
. . Anisims f-.n Mrs R M u;„*_ _
ta woman, died Monday morning: at
the Columbus city hospital after an
illness of one week.
Mrs. Miller was born April 10,
Adams to Mrs. B. H. Watson on th.
first day of February, 1929, and re
corded in the Office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court, said state
TWO BROTHERS DIE
(. H AT TA N < K)G A WOMAN
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
ON AMERICUS ROAD I
daughter, Mrs. J. M Golden.
Funeral services were held Mon
day for C. A. Love, 81, one of Hawk-
i.—Mrs.
Mrs. Jas. A. Browning, 20, wife
of the youth held in an attempted
gene Talmadge as a testimonial from ] Amcicus, Ga., March ,
■ to the Margaret Royce Brown, 27, of Chat- I
tanooga, was killed instantly and iitr |
inn vi lie’s best known citizns who died j boldtup at BucUbea< | last week has
Friday at his home after a short wr ;tten a confession stating she is
Uliess. | the “blond” sought in the Wall Dry ^
Ijeroy Chastain, 28, was indicted by I Cleaning Co., and Cox-Carlton Hotel | nouncemer.t.
a Graily county grand jury Tuesday j robberies in Atlanta early last De- j
in connection with the $5,419 holdup | cember.
Contrary to early reports, the re
cent cold snap ini South Georgia did
little harm to winter crops in the
Moultrie area, it was reported Tues-
I day Some tobacco plants which were
Georgia people for his services
state are being taken up in a state
wide movement, it is said. There is a 1 unhand,
limit of $1 on contributions, no more
than that being accepted from any
one person, according to the an-
and robbery of the Cairo Banking
company last Dec. 12.
A pecan shelling plant, Macon’s
newest industry, has begun operations
here, employing twenty-six girls. It
is planned eventually to give em
ployment to many more.
Leland Harvey and Aubrey Smith
notorious bandits recently pardoned
by Gov. Talmadge, were identified in
two more robberies in a line-up
staged Monday at the Fulton Tower.
Amid spirited bidding which closed
after nearly two hours with $2,280,(100
as the high offer, Hurt Building
largest office structure in the south,
tentatively was sold at auction in
front of the Fulton County Court
house Tuesday afternoon. The high
bidder was Charles Hlcmlb, Atlanta
Raloh Brown, sustain
or injuries Tuesday when their
i-,r struck a fruit truck near here. ;
overturned and was demolished. Ihe .
„;iuple were en route to Florida. Mrs.
Brown’s neck was broken
TWO DIE IN CRASH
AT HAWK1NSV1LLE
not well advanced were destroyed, it
is reported, but crops in the main , ^TtoV, "representing “tbe^Hurt
were unhurt.
The commissioners of roads ana
revenue of Baldwin county at their
Hawkinsville, Ga., March 2.—Two
men, tentatively identified as G W.
Ritzier ar.d Arthur Mauk, of Spring-
field, Ohio, were killed instantly
when the automobile in which they
were riding crashed into a bridge on
Mrs. Ralph Brown, of Chattanooga ' the outskirts of the city Saturday
v.-as instantly killed Tuesday when a morning. Identification was establish
I terests.
next regular meeting are expected to Fopd v _ 8 driven by her husband col- ed by papers in their pockets
ai>pr° ve plans to enlarge and remod- jj^ed head-on with an orange truck the bodies had been brought
el the county court house and also a tSumter> between
orange
Americus and
after
to a
, . , , , ... . . , . , ,. . . .. cl I.OUI11LCI , UCtneCIl AlUcIlCUS CtllU
The state highway board Monday consider plans to build a new jail, Albanyt Tbe Browns were traveling
announced cuds on a million dollars both buildings to be located at Mil- sou th eT1 route to Bainbridge to visit
worth of highway work, including 10 ledgeville. 'vl r. Brown’s parents. iMr. Brown
miles of paving in Bulloch and Jenk
ins counties, will be received March
8th.
J B. Brazier, 86-year-old Confed
erate veteran and one of the oldest
Hawkinsville funeral home.
i
FORMER ASSOCIATE JUSTICE I
U. S. SUPREME COURT J
0. W. HOLMES PASSES
Washington, March 6.—Oliver Wen
F. R. Lampkin, of Columbus presi- 1 V /as P ain f u Uy b ut not seriously in
dent of the Georgia State Teachers’ j J ure< * 1S thought.
and Educational Associationl, an or- An airp]ane rkle over Macon Sun -
ganization representing 5,000 teach- ' day alm , ost cost the , ife of D s . I dell Holmes died early today
...... era m •»:gro schools in Georgia said Baldwin, 26, of Marshallville, it was 1 Caused by bronchial pneumonia,
citizens of Stewart county, died at his today the association would hold its i reported bv attaches at the Macon it ended a public service which which
near Lumpkin at noon Mon- annual meeting in Macon April I 1 , I hoanital. where he ml.mit.neH fnr began wi
1889, being the daughter of the late ^' oarlt .' in * io °^ ^ Folio 53-54, the
Homer and George Patrick Castel- “^'Rned wiU sell at p u blic ^
berry, pioneer Chattahoochee county e coart house door in said Taylor
citizens. Her family had been long vty ’ * l . nn « legal hours 0 f
assoriated with the politisal, sorial :/ le b . rs ^ Tuesday in April,
and business interests of the rom- , ’’ 10 the hiKnest and best bidder
munity, her grandfather, Judge J. B. ° r , ‘•“"t th ,® ™ lowing described
Castleberry having served as ordi- j P , • v , .A^ °t lots Nos. 3.
nary of Chattahoochee county for 32 . ’ ’’ a l d 'P J oc . a in the
years. (,wn Batler sa “l state and com,.
ty, with all improvements thereon
and bounded as follows: On the
h tH®* north by Central of Georgia
WITHIN AN HOUR way; on West by State Sway No'
13; east by negro Masonic Lodge l'ot :
Sparks, Ga., Feb. 28.—Two broth- south by lots of S E. Brown and R
ers, James and Luther McCraine, j S. West.
prominent residents of Cook county | For the purpose of paying a eer-
died Thursday within a few minutes j tain promissory note being dated the
of each other. I 1st day of February, 1929, ai d pay.
James, 40, serving the third term able on the first day of February
of bis political career as tax receiv-1 1930, and made and executed by the
er for the county, died at his home j sa > ( i Mrs. Mamie Adams, payable
shortly before noon following a brief ! Mrs. B. H. Watson, said note being
illness and a few minutes later, his l’ or the sum of Two Thousand
brother was found dead near his rur- Hundred a r.. d Fifty Dollars
al residence. Luther was 55 and do.c- (?2,260.00) as principal with inter
iors said his death resulted from na- est from maturity at 8 per cent per
tural causes. annum, the total amount due on said
note on the day of sale being Twe
Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty
Dollars, as principal and Five Hun
dred and Thirty Dollars ($530.00)
..... , ... ~ ’ , , _ | as interest, together with the costs
Mil ledgeville, Ga., March L—Con-1 0 f this proceedings as provided in
victed ol the slaying of Jim Black- sa id deed. A deed will be made lo
stone, a Thomson, Ga., merchant, , the purchaser by the undersigned, as
two negroes were electrocuted at the authorized in the said deed
state prison Friday. This March 5th, 1935
Rome Lawrence, superintendent of — — —
the state prison, said both the men,
John Wright and Rack Reese, denied
just before they went to the chair
that they had killed Stone. Mr
Stone was found on a street in Thom
son on the evening of Nov. 9, 1934.
He had been struck on the head. The
negroes were convicted in McDuffie
county last December
two McDuffie men
ARE ELECTROCUTED
residnece near Lumpkin
day. He had been ill
weieks,
for several! 12 and 13,
hospital, where he was admitted for began with years of soldering in the
treatment When the pilot of the civ il war and included 29 years spent |
plane landed at Miller Field he ob- as associate justice of the supreme
The oldest man among 44,-08 per-1 daughter of Mr._and'^nd that” his nose was bleeding!"'He | ford, he was known as
sons receiving annuities from the . page, died at the home of ,.er pa.encs liberal."
Civil Service Retirement Fund is a near Hahira early Saturday moimn;' ^« n “t K now “° w h ‘ on ^ t “f > <)Une ' '
former slave. He iS Mark Thrash, rf; of burns received Friday, ihe child’s j man had been in that condition.
Chickamauga, Ga., and he lists
age as 114 years.
Evelyn Coppage, {oU Leo^GVm ! served* tiiat^aldwin 1 ' was "unconscious \ ctu rt, where by almost universal ac
. ^ I ] i • i* ■»». r»f.rci no wnC' Im/VWn ne- tlio <4 o»»»c.a'
the “great
his ’ cit thing is said to have became iguit
1 ed from a fire in the yard where soani/~> ul, l uc ‘‘ u . sy
l w ..„ * ‘ Company since inception of the pres
b ent company in 1919 have amounted
to $75,000,000, besides special stock
Cash dividends paid by Coca Cola , MRS. C. W. SAUNDERS PASSES
AT ENGLISHV1LLE HOME
Only a few more days remain for
the filing of 1934 federal income taxi Automobile license tag sales ..... . ... , ...
returns, Collector of Internal Reve- ! year are almost 2,000 under the num- dividends, it was reported Monday by
nue Page warned Saturday. March her disposed of up to March 1 in 1935 Ba ^ ood ^ a ^ e ’ c-.'.'ff 'll
15 is the last day for filing returns motor
Collector Page said.
Americus, Ga., March 5.—Funeral
services were held Monday at Red ;
r . ... . Hill Baptist Church, Englishville i
ehicle department records Johnson, Lane, Space & Company in i commun jt y ncar Andersonville, for
i Mrs. C. W. Saunders, 43, She is sur-
The federal ei/ergency relief ad- on ly 287,610 were checked off’
nniistration in Washington Tuesday same period this year.
.1 _ _ r (Miior, IOR J
mn
announced a grant of $1035,125 to
Georgia for general relief for the
first half of March and tansient re
lie for the full month.
Miss Kate Edwards, distinguished
show. A total of 311,193 were sold in Atlanta, stock and bond dealers, ...
the first three months of 1934, while an ir> teresting review following an ‘ J , yived Mrs. S. B. Duke, of Englishville
’ ... - nouncement that Coca-Cola will pay. six children Flora Saunders, Eloise
a quarterly dividend of $2 a share: Saunders, Aleen Saunders, Lamar
April 1. 1 - -
Believed to have been dead at lea^t 1 ,
48 hours, a man registered as R. D. I . - More than 60,000 persons ranging
SCaumlers, Frank Saunders and Don
ald Saunders; one brother, J A.
-jo miuis, U man regisiereu as f-'* ’ from "the Dreschool” chiffl 'to the adult” 1 Cuke, and two sisters, Mrs. G. W.
McRae, of Atlanta and Jacksonville, irom tne prescnooi cima to tne aauit, m< »t™don ami Miss Lilia nuke all
was fou. d Monday in his room at an have been enrolled in the last nine ’ ^ ‘ S J ’
Atlanta hotel, a revolver in his left months in the educational classes of \ 01 ^igus-vme.
Georgia artist, has been entertained band and a bu i let wound ; n tbe j e ft the Georgia Federal Emergency Re
al a series of informal affairs while temple. Detectives investigated and hef Administration Miss Gay B,
the guest of Col. and Mrs. Chaffin at reported the death a suicide. Shepperson, state administrator, an-
Fort Benning friends here of Miss , ! nounced Saturday. These classes are
Edwards have learned. ! During last December Lowndes conducted in every .county in the state
county farmers sold to the govern- for relief families and others who are
Salvage work was under way Sat- men t 6,564 No. 10 cans of Lowndes . in need of further general education-
nrday at the Gould Building, Atlanta, county' syrup of the vintage ..f 1934. al opportunities,
following a fire shortly after mid- Government checks are now being I. .
night Friday which gutted the upper distributed among the farmers in pay- 1 Cities of Georgia, says J. Marvin
two floors. Damage to the building nient for the syTup, the total amount Starr, superintendent of schools at
was estimated at $25,000. j coming to countv being $3,150.72. Newnan, would do well to take par-
1 ■ ticular interest in education of chil-
Robert F. Hargroves, convicted
slayer of James Zittrouer in what
has come to be known as the “Go-
phei Hole” murder near Springfield,
Ga., has been sertenced to die in the
electric chair on March 15.
$308,862 SENT OUT
TO CONFEDERATE VETS
AND STATE SCHOOLS
A total of $308,862 went out from
the state Saturday to the common
schools and Confederate veterans and
their widows in 1 Georgia according to
a news dispatch from Atlanta.
The schools got $226,632 from the
equalization fund 1 for the month of
n T n . , .- ;Jar.uary. The pensioners drew $82,-
Dr. J. M. Rogers, 39 for 33 years dren in country districts. Speaking , gw from the cigar and cigarette tax
one of Barnesville s leading phy- at a meeting of the Kiwarus club at fnr . Tsmnnrv
sicians, died at his home at Barnes- Columbus last week, Starr said if
ville early Thursday night, follow- such children did not grow up to be
ing an illness of only three days Dr. come good citizens, the- cities are
Rogers was stricken with severe sore likely to suffer. Of Georgia’s 900,000
Miss Sylvia Raskin, of Savannah,! tbroat Tuesday, and Thursday it de- children of school age, 600,000 are in
rho came to Athens for the week- j vel °P«» lnto bronchial pneumonia, .the country, he said.
end dances at the University of Geor
gia, was killed Sunday in the crash
of an airplane piloted by Ben T.
Epps, pioneer Georgia aviator
vine on July 4. Mr. McLarty
r Ur L w i „° r( !j u entitled to i ^ ocal committee for arrange- sedan, said to have been driven
tor W. W Larsen, Jr ^ entitled to for the cornerst one celebra- Miss Elizabeth Scheifer, of Sar;
a;,“.i£; g rh. a».“«» 1 «-• i ■-*. «• *• *■» •*
ident nor a tax payer of that city.
Wedding presents and other jewelry , l ’ ay s J 0 fi,vc ex ^i" a j 0, bs, because it ce i v ing minor injuries.
TYV i e onh i uolps business. Merchants, co-operat-
valued a a to a o i ‘ • I ing with the National Re-employment The Pulaski Chamber of Com-
B. H McLarty, editor of the Ly- | Anthony Durden, 65-year-old rner-
ons Progress, announces arrange- chant of Vidalia, and his wife were
merits were being made to lay the instantly killed in an automobile ac-
corner-stone of the new federal-fi- cident of U. S. Highway No. 1, IS
moved prison building near Reids- miles north of Lyon® Sunday niorn-
ville on July 4. Mr. McLarty is head ing when their car collided with a
sedan, said to have been driven by
wac
Scheifer,
. mother of the driver, was seriously
Macon merchants said Tuesday it injured in the crash, Miss Scheifer re-
were stolen from the home of Grier
Mar
visit
-day
L.
| Service, gave jobs Monday to scores i merce is now actively engaged in
not a number of projects which if corn-
some pleted will mean much in the way of
em- advancement for the city oi Hawk-
Deason, former advertising j ployed regularly j insville and Pulaski county. One im-
I art in of Atlanta during thu family’s I bervice - Monday to sco
sit to Florida, it was learned Satur-, ““a P Ta ™ ey
„ when ,h, Martins burned h.n.=, | "“K Stftl
Stone axe weighing about three
portant project will be the plans and
efforts to get a nev^. postoffice build
ing for the city. Local postoffice
manager of the Waycross Journal
Fieiu..,. alter an absence of about , , . ...
eight years. Jack Williams, Jr„ be- : Ttw a wTli!r th , an - -
comes associateo with the advertis- . ® , ‘ v , t a °”p V , ll L sl<ie a | receipts are rapidly increasing and
ing department of the Journal-Herald I f f he R M p CO j Telegraph it is sajd tbat tbe ar , nU a 1 receipts
* „ ,, office last week by BR. Andrews, of, are now more than the amount re-
The Central of Georgia Magazine , Haddock, who said his Jones county Dllired for a new buildine-
for March has an attractive cover of farm fields had yielded many relics ] qu,rM CW Duimin S-
Lookout Mountain annd Chattanooga , of this tjpe, behved to have originat- | .Mrs. A. W. McMahon, correspond-
where the northern terminus of the
Central is located. There is also an
interesting story about the termi
nals.
ed with the Indians.
| ing secretary-treasurer of the Geor-
Joel Gortatowsky, of DeSoto, in fj a . Woman’s Missionary
Sumter county is said to have had a bmon, and chairman of the program
flo^k of turkons hptwApn *1 ' committee for t-ho tinnu<i 1 coiiAcntion, • TT , ... , , ,
t Ke . (cr ss between a which meete at . Be ssie Tift adlege I Hlne , s y ille sometime during tbe night
Llldll . l HA L to to < j I Kv fnnAVPc wVio mada fVuvir ntrf ra rirn
for January.
The equalization fund is financed
by a 1-cent tax on kerosene ar.d one-
sixth of the state gasoline tax.
GEORGE MOODY, VETERAN
NEWSPAPER REPORTER, DIES
SUDDENLY AT HAPEVILLE
Atlanta, March 6.—Death wrote
“Copy All in” early Tuesday after
noon for Mr. Geo. O. Moody, for 16
years a reporter on the staff of The
Atlanta Journal. He passed away at
his home in Hapeville.
The veteran newspaper man had
been seriously ill of a heart ailment
for two months. He was injured' in
an automobile accident in Hapeville
about a year ago, the car in which he
was riding being struck and over
turned by another machine. Injuries
and shock from this accident are be
lieved to have brought on his fatal
illness.
Mr. Moody was 55 years old, and
had a long and colorful career as a
newspaper man both in Atlanta and
in Providence, R. I.
TAX EXEMPTION
PLAN DEFEATED
IN LEGISLATURE
Atlanta, March 5.—Tax exemp
tion for Georgia home owners was
defeated in the senate here today
along with a substitute which would
have removed all property taxes
and opened the state tax system t.o
complete reorganization.
The home exemption bill, a con
stitutional amendment offered by
tion on homes up to $5,000 in value,
ar.d its supporters in the senate
served notice of reconsideration.
FORT GAINES MAYOR
GFTS APPOINTMENT
W. F. GRAY, Administrator,
Mrs. B. H. Watson, Deceased.
LEGAL SALE
BURGLARS AGAIN RAID
BANK AT HINESVILLE
AND FLEE WITH CASH
Hinesville, Ga., March 5.—An un
determined amount of money, be-
_ lieved not to exceed a few hundred
committee for the annual convention, i dollars, was stolen from the Bark of
-be
A shipment of Georgia pine will turkey anda clucken) for more than, “££££
• made as soon as possible from a year. He probably has had more ■££££ ,& nZ£ of the conv^nttan 'into the building through a rear win-
sp«a3^ms, Siief among whom
will be
dow.
able the English firm to test the
wood for use in the manufacture of
newsprint.
Trial of Arthur M. Cochran for the
Maying of D. J. Yarborough, adeputy
sheriff, has been set for Tuesday,
March 19, in Superior Court, it was
ready to eat when two months old, ing secretary -treasurer, Woman’s I SOCOTW * within the past year. Both
and the meat is delicious. I Missionary Union of the Southern I we ^ accomplished by similar means
Baptist Convention, I and authorities believe the two rob-
T. J. Howell, 72, died at Blakely | beries were .committed by the same
Friday at the home of his son, Sher-1 School teachers, who in days gone : party or parties,
iff S. W. Howell, following an illness by emphasized the three R’s and the — L ~ —
? ___ __ j __ since Christmas Day when he suffer- hickory switch, will talk “New '
announced’ Tuesday by W. L. Owen, j e,i a stroke of paralysis. For 18 Deal” educational methods at Macon !
special investigator of the Atlanta years, from 1910 thru 1928, Mr. April 11, 12 and 13, when hundreds!
Police Department. e Howell served as sheriff of Early of educators gather there for the
. county and was succeeded by his son Georgia Education Association’s an-
Byron Phillips and Mitchell W:ili-|when he did not offer for re-election, nual convention. The keynote of the
amson, long term .convicts who es-; He had served as a member of the convention, says Miss Allie Mann, of
caped from the Pierce county chain state DpTOx . ratic comm ittee from | Atlanta, president of the G. E. A„
gang near Blackshear abou: two ' . w ill be “a discussion of the new
weeks ago, both were back in stripes , tlme to U1 *' e aad was a P ast cbalr ' mands of education in view of chang-
Saturday, their privileges os trusties . man of the Democratic executive \ conditions, greater leisure, and so
having been removed. 'committee of Early county. I forth.
FEED YOUR CHICKS
PURINA STARTENA/
CASH GROCERY CO.
BUTLER, GEORGIA
Atlanta, Feb. 28.—The appoint
ment of Zach Arnold, mayor of Ft
Gaires, Ga., and chairman of the
Georgia Mayors’ Association legisla
tive committee, as a full-time field
representative of the association was
announced Thursday by Mayor Key,
president.
Arrold accepted the post after con
ferring with Mayor Key and C. W.
Ham, field consultant of the Ameri
can Municipal Association.
He will devote his entire time to
solidifying the organization of mu
nicipalities in this state and provid
ing for co-operative solution of their
problems.
I. H. MOBLEY, MAYOR OF
HAMILTON, DIES SUDDENLY
FROM A HEART DISEASE
Hamilton, Ga., March 4.—Mayor J.
H Mobley, 79, died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Maude Blanken
ship, early Monday, of a heart ail
ment. While he was in feeble health
the end came suddenly and unex
pectedly.
Mr. Mobley was mayor of Hamil
ton at the time of his death and for
several years he was .county com
missioner of Harris county and dur
ing his middle age he was represen
tative of Harris county in the gen
eral assembly.
Mr. Mobley is survived by one sis
ter, and several sons and daughters.
He had beer, a steward and trus
tee of the Methodist church for a
number of years. He was a member
of the board of directors of the Geor
gia Experiment Station at Griffin,
until his declining years rendered
him unable to attend that duty. He
was a Royal Arch Mason
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Because of default in the payment
of a loan secured by a deed to secure
debt executed by Mrs. Nina Hill to
the undersingr.ed, The F’ederal Land
Bank of Columbia, dated the 19th
day of March, 1920, and recorded in
the office of the Clerk of Superior
Court of lay lor County, Georgia, in
Book “O” Page 387, the undersignod
has declared the full amount of the
loan, with i nterest, and advances
made by the undersigned, due and
payable, and will, on the 2nd day
of April, 1936, acting under the
power of sale contained in said deed,
during the legal hours of sale, at the
Court House in said County, sell at
Speaker E. D. Rivrs of the house, fu "H on }° highest bidder for cash
was beaten by a 28 to 16 vote. It i l ands described in said deed, to-
provides for ad valorem tax emep- Wlt '
All that certain {need, parcel or
tract of land containing One Hun
dred Fifty-five (155) acres, more or
less, situate, lying and being on the
Butler and Oglethorpe Road, about
six and a half miles south of the
town of Butler in the Thirteenth
Land District of Taylor County,
Georgia, as will appear by a nlat
thereof made by E. G. W. Williams.
C. S., Taylor County, Georgia, of
date of December 17, 1919, and be
ing bounded on the north by lands
of J. C. Forehand, and J. M. What
ley; East by lands of Mrs. Owen
Barfield; South by J. T. Peacock and
L. & L. D. Shira and West by J. C-
Forehand. This being the same tract
of land heretofore conveyed to the
i said Mrs. Nina Hill by J. F. Hand by
Warranty Deed dated November 15,
1910, and rcorded in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of said
county in Deed Book “J”, pages
285-6.
The undersigned will execute a
deed to the purchaser as authorized
by the deed aforesaid.
This 15th day of February, 1935.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK
OF COLUMBIA.
C. B. MARSHALL,
Attorney for The Federal
Land Bank of Columbia.
SHERIFFS SALE
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Will be sold' before the court house
door in Taylor county on the first
Tuesday in April, 1935, being the
second day of April, 1935, with
in the legal hours of sale to the
highest and best bidder for cash the
following property, to-wit:
Three hundred ar.d thirty acres of
land, lots Numbers 145, 146, 176 am.
176 in the Second Land District of
Taylor County, Georgia, and 1 known
as the property of G. P. Parks, and
more fully described as follows:
Bounded on the south by Macon
County line, and on east, west and
north by others
Levied upon ar.d to be sold as the
property of B. H. Hambrick, agent
for the P. G. Shepperd estate, to
satisfy a tax execution for state and
county taxes for the years 1930, 1931
1932, 1933 and 1934. Levy made and
returned to me by C. C, Cooper, L
This sixth day of March, 1935.
R P. McGUFFIN, Sheriff.
SHERIFFS SALE
THIRD OFFICER OF BIBB
COUNTY DIES AS RESULT
OF RECENT CAR ACCIDENT
Macon, Ga., March 4.—Earl T.
Moseley, 46, Bibb county police of
ficer, died at 7:30 a. m Sunday in a
local hospital. He was the thirdcoun-
ty peace officer to succumb to in
juries 1 suffered near Haddock late on
the night of Feb. 20. :
For the past 11 days Mr. Moseley,
with a fractured 1 pelvis and crushed
r.bs, had waged an uphill fight
against death. On two previous oc
casions the officer had narrowly es
capee! death in motorcycle accidents.
Twice he had lain in the Macon hos
pital and each time his predictions
that he would recover came true.
This time his prediction that he
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Will be sold before the court house
door in Taylor county on the first
Tuesday in April, 1935, being
the second day of April, 1935, with
in the legal hours of sale to the
highest and best bidder for cash the
following property, to-wit:
r . One lot of land No. 156 in the
would “get out of her” bowed to Twelfth (12th) Land District of Tay-
mternal complications and pneu- j lor County, Georgia,
monia settling in his punctured I Said lqt of land levied upon and to
lungs. ! be sold 1 as the property of I. "■
Two of Mr Moseley’s fellow wor- j Garrett to satisfy a fi fa issued from
kers, Luther Stevens, deputy sheriff : the Superior Court of Taylor Count)
and Arnold Long, county officer, also j Georgia in favor of Mrs. Jim Rogers,
were killed in the crash near Had- | Said property pointed out by pl ain "
(lock. Mr. Long died almost instant-1 tiff’s attorney,
ly and Mr Stevens died at the hos- This March 4th. 1935.
pital on the day following his ad- R P. MoGUFFIN, Sheriff,
mission. Taylor County, Georgrt