Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
BILLS OF
IN C
BY
MANY MKA8U
DUCED HY
REPRESENTS
Five Escaping 1
Abduct MerM
GIANS
Who is L|
t INTRO-
Greenville, Ga., g
riii mm
HERAL.IJ, BLTIjEK.
WT.VBUIA, JIA
RJH II,
Washington, March 10.—Broad in-
W. D. MANLEY DIES
AT ASHEVILLE, N. C.
Asheville, N. C., March 13.—The
body of W. D. Manley, 63, of Atlan
ta, former head of
in Florida ar.d Georgia, who died in
a sanitarium at Asheville Wednesday
was sent to Atlanta for burial.
CENTRAL RAILWAY RECEIVER
dilti ccL'c U’A/Il) 1 I VCRKASI
notice
LEGAL SALE CNUER
POWER OF SALE
it X 1) | powered, kidnaped
\ come a hostage
| Friday, Sheriff C. H. Collier, who co
operates ir. protecting President
_ Roosevelt when the president comes
tcrest in the problems and plans of j 0 Georgia, Friday night had been
Georgia, the south, and the nation freed and was directing a search for
was reflected Sunday by the great the fugitives.
number of bills offered in congress I The sheriff returned to Greenville j executed by W, E, Elliston to Mrs. J
by the Cracker State’s senators and after leading the chase for several
representatives 1 hours and said the prisoners’ trail
Perhaps the most important piece apparently had been lost near New-
SENATE VOTES BILL TO
ABOLISH CHAIN GANGS ‘
— GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Atlanta, March 11.—The senate The following Taylor County W,
Monday passed a bill by Senator H. rants are called in for payment if'
II. Smitfi, of Columbus, to abolish the Board of Commissioners »
chaingangs in counties with a popu- Roads & Revenues. Please nre-om
oireel accoruiog . — ; latior, of 67,000 to 67,000 according the Warrant or Warrants listed >
published elsewhere ir :his issue of to lhe 193 o eensU8 , on recommemla- [ uw to the Board of Commission^
the Herald by H. D. Pollard, receiv- ^j on 0 f two successive grand juries. u( jt s 0 fTice on the First Tuesdai fS
The bill also provides that the use April (April 2, 1036) und same Jm
if chaingangs may be reinstated in t, e puid. If not preseiued for U
such a county on recommendations . . -
of two successive grand juries.
While railroad wages generally are
being auvanceu five per cent ettec-
ley, o.5, oi Allan- tive April , t his does not mean
a chain of bangs | t J, at t j, e ra ji roads ar e “back on Easy
Street” according to a statement
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Under and by virtue of the power o Wnerghip .» Discussing the pay res-
contained in a Heed to Secure a Debt,,.
ei for the Central of Georgia
way. On the contrary, says Mr. Pol
lard, “the situation is a critical one
and it cannot be denied that the
railroads face additional and wide-
ipread bankruptcy or government
of legislation to draw tne attention
of congress—and tracing its author
ship to a Georgian—was the amend
nan in the dakr. ess,
Five men, charged with robbery,
fnrirprv. SVioritT i
toration he says
On the first of next month rail-
LEGAL SALE UNDER
POWER OF SALE
mer.t 0 n that day said Warrants wm
cease to bear interest, and no i B .
terest will be paid on same a ft»
that day. The Warrants are as fol.
lows:
W. Bennett, or. the 3rd day of June, employes generally will receive GEORGIA—Taylor County:
1929, and recorded in the office of fln j ncrease * 0 f 5 j )er cer .t in pay, Under and by virtue of the power |
°J an increase of 5 per cer.t in pay, umer aim uy virtue ui we i~*”=‘ |
the Clerk of the Superior 9° ur ^, of which will complete the restoration of sale contained in the deed to se-
Taylor County, Georgia, in Book of a 10 |)er cent decrease they re- cure debt executed by Mrs. Mamie
ceived in 1932. Railway employes Adams to Mrs. B. H. Watson on the
first day of February, 1929, and re- i
orded in the Office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court, said state and
county in Book “T” Folio 63-54, the
undersigned will sell at public sale
,‘U” Folio 220-221, the undersigned
amendment gave the president dis- G*K e > t* prisoners turned northeast, j pjfjy acre s of land, more or ,
cretionary power to raise the secur- I y. < f. a-S . ^Sheriff ^jCollier^ at | j n sou th-west corner of Jot of
ri t: ' suit of regained prosperity on the at the courthouse door in said Taylor
part of the railroads and should rot county, during the legal hours of
tsrzx <=■-*-# *— — * 1 sjv«,'s. , sr«r*£■ «j* ~ •w“ d bs ,he rfwtf Ss. “ & iSJ-sfUr S&
in .n« in nnv lnralitv where the nules from Greenville. .. „ ’ the result of an agreement at Wash-
in the tact, in any locality where the
“They didr.’t harm a hair of my
head,” he said later. “In fact, after
they took my gun away they told me
they were not going to hurt me.”
The sheriff, upon being freed, call
ed his office and reported he had
land, more or less, being a portion of
lot of land
the west half
iSTof Estate and county^ The net earnings of the railway as a
the w ^ole have declined about 66 2-3 . 1 . .
No* 194• ard a rt o iugton early in 1934, when there was for cash the following ties
.No. 194, a. u a portion oi / v. , .1,. , r property to-wit: All of lots N-
ialf of lot No. 223; all promise (which unfortunately did not i h •
hoimr in thp 12th 1 and materialize) of increased earning. , 0 ; ’ ,
be,n > in the 12th Lana n town of Butler said state a:.d
lar.d in
and bounded
described .
Nos. 3,1
t the
coun-,
improvements thereon,
as follows: On the
prevailing wage was in danger of 1 ”" v ”‘ ”“ rm “ n "’ r " T ”’ v •’ * “ nr,v wn " n w “" for ca * h ’ ° le fo,loWm *
failing.
Of first importance from the pure
ly southern viewpoint, was the
amendment of Representative Brown
to the RFC act, also inserted in com
mittee, liberalizing loaning powers
of the government agency for the
purpose of making funds availabnle
to fiance establishment of pulp and
paper mills in the vast southern pine president comes to Georgia for his I This sale is made for the purpose iro lor wages, i ne cost oi i.mieriais, For lhe p Urpo se of paying a cer-
belt- 'lhe new RFC bill was made arjlua ] Thanksgiving rest at Warm .of jiaying a certain promissory r.ote, supplies, fuel and everything es tain promissory note being dated the
law including the Brown amendment Spr j n „ s a bout 20 miles from Green- 1 secured by said deed, being dated the railroads buy has also increased. , st day ()f Kebruarv, 1929, ard pay-
which was vigorously supported oil vi || e> the s ( u . rill - af f or d s him the pro- June 3rd, 1929, and payable to Mrs. m some instances “s much as 57 per uble on the first day o{ Kehruary,
the house floor by Hepresenvt*wive tection of seme of his men. J. W. Bennett on October 1st, 1929, cfnt. There is no lmncation that t e ^930, and made and executed by the
Deeri. j ^j us Huddleston, clerk of the Meri- * niade ard executed by said W. E. volume of tram/! will increase to an sa j ( j ^| rs ^j am j e Adams, payable to
The proposed .new Home Owners wether county commission, said the Elliston, said note being for the extent that will justify these in- ^j rs Watson, said note being
Iioan corporation act is patterned prisoners apparently broke the lock principal sum of Fifteen Hundred creased expenditures. for the sum of Two Thousand Two
along lines of a bill introduced by of the door leading to their part of Dollars ($1,500.00), with interest Admitting that the situation is a Hundred and Fifty Dollars
Representative Vinson on the open- the jail ami took advantage of the from date at eight (8) per cent per critical one," presenting probabilities ($2,250.00) as principal with inter-
ing day of congress. sheriff &s he came in to transfer annum, the total amount due on said of either wide-spread bankruptcy or cs ^ f rom maturity ut 8 per cent per
Representative Brown inserted an some other prisoners. i note on day of sale being Twelve government ownership, Mr. Pollard annum, the total amount due on said
amendment in this bill directing the The clerk gave the names of the Hundred and Fifty-Five Dollars, says: rote on the day of sale being Two
employment of local persons in the prisoners as: Jim Hannah and Rob- i ($1,265.00) as principal ami Four “The only escape is through fair Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty-
regional and state offices. This move ert Williams, sentenced last week to Hundred Fifty-five Dollars and treatment by press, public and state Dollars, as principal and -Five Hun-
rame on teh heels of charges that ten years in prison on conviction of Ninety-four Cents, ($455.94) as in- and Federal authorities. Such a nrn- dr ed and Thirty Dollars ($530.00)
“carpetbag” practices were used in having robbed a Luthersville, Ga, terest, together with the costs of gram of fair treatment must exclude as interest, together with the costs
•electing the personnel for these of- bunk in December; Mark Guest and this proceedings, as provided in said such restrictions as are proposed in o'" this proceedings as provided in
ficcs in Georgia. Henry Middle-brooks, charged with ! dced t 0 secure debt. a Federal navrnll tax for pensions: said deed. A deed will be made to
Russell and Brown were in po- automobile theft and Alfred McClain
iiition to attach the amendments by held for robbery,
virtue of membership respectively on A negro prisoner gave the alarm
the senate appropriations and house after the jail break. He rar. into the
banking and currency committees. main business section of Greenville
Due to the legislative jam on ad- shouting. He returned afterward to
ministration measures, very few of ^e jail.
the bills and resolutions offered by I
Georgia membership through regu- Soon Captured
lar channels had come before either I Atlanta, Ga., March 9.—The five
house for consideration. prisoners who kidnaped Sheriff C. H
A study of the bills offered indi- Collier in a break from the Meri-
cated the Cracker State delegation wether county jail were turned -back
was interested chiefly ir.n protection into his custody Saturday night by
of the cotton farmer growing two or Atlanta police who rounded them up
three bales from taxation of quota in a series of quick raids in that city-
surplus under the Bankhead com- Saturday.
juilsory baleage production control Acting on a tip, officers invaded a
act. No fewer tba:; four bills were residential section and picked up two
introduced by Georgia members to of the escapes after a wild chase of
exempt the little farmer from the several blocks. The pair were hiding
tax. in a house and jumped from the
Among other interests, as reflect- window as police arrived .
ed in tiie bills were means to ellin- At first they denied their identity
inate a sserted discriminations but finally admitted it and told offi
against the south by regional rail cers their comrades were hiding in a
freight rate differentials, and gov- wooded section not far away. City
erument aid to combat the screw police were joined by county officers
worm .nena -e, President Roosevelt and two more prisoners were quiek-
has requested congress for $480,000 ly rounded up. Then finally the fifth
for screw worm control. The rail rate was captured
correction proposals test in commit
tee.
Bills anil resolutions offered by
the Georgians, exclusive of private
pension and claims proposals, follow:
George—1. To provide an appro- j Our new shingle mill is being ope-
priation for eradication and control rated on full time. No. 1 and No. 2
of the screw worm; 2. Provide col- shingles, $2.-00 to $5.50 per thousand
lection and publication of statistics F 0. B mill. We can deliver shin-
Shingles For Sale
of peanuts by the department of ag
riculture; 3. Authorize disposal of
surplus personal property, including
buildings, of the emergency conser
vation work; 4. Estamlish coast
guard station at Sea Island Beach;
6. Arne- d the act entitled “An act to
establish a uniform system of bank
ruptcy' throughout the United States
gles by truck-loads if desired. Terms
strictly cash.
W. A. PAYNE, Butler, Ga.
No. 2
From
Page Seven
They were aston-
answer of their own
with amazement,
ished at the
relating to depositories for money of prayers,
bankrupt estates; 6. Amend an act The Execution of the Guard
of March 2, 1919, generally known : When day light came there was
as the “war minerals relief statutes” consternation in the prison over the
7. Provide publication of statistics escape of Peter. It was impossible
relating to spirits of turpentine and for them to realize how the escape
rosin, and 8. Amend ICC act relating could have happened. Also they knew
to loss and damage claims. that they would have to pay with
Russell — 1. To establish rail- their own lives for the escape of
freight rates on a uniform mileage Peter. Whe: Herod heard of the es-
basis; 2. Exempt a limited quantity cape he at once instituted a fruitless
of cotton produced by small farmers starch for Peter. The probe then
from the cotton ginning tax; and 3. turned to the guards. The order for
Provide for selection of members of their execution was issued by Herod,
county- and community committees James was executed while on duty
under the cotton act of 1934. a ( * Peter was at work when thrown
into prison. They did not stop when
K„; Sale: I,o«« tart*, .f a«l 5S lE'jt wl'SS. WS
sound ear com and several tons of L . pl , The S p are( , ,. fe of
put to good use. His field of work
pretty, bright peavine hay.
Jarrell’s Dept. Store, Butler, Ga
WATCH YOUR
KIDNEYS!
Be Sure They Properly
Cleanse the Blood
Y OUR kidneys are constantly fil
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 de’ay! For the quicker you
get rid of these poisons, the better
your chances of good health.
Use Doan’s Pitls. 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
recommended by users tlie country
over. Get them from any druggist.
’SPILLS
widened ar.d his ministry increased
and his work went 0 n.
In conclusoin we . will note what
was the fate of Herod. He was pop
ular among the Jews because he re
ceived favors for them from Rome
He was very attentive to their re
ligion and persecuted the Christians.
In the midst of this persecution he
left Jerusalem in order to attend the
games at Caesarea in honor of Em
peror Claudius. While there he was
arraigned for a public hearing of a
committee from Tyre and Sidon
touching a mutter that had greatly
displeased him. On the appointed day
he entered robed in resplendent attire
und delivered an oration that elicited
the praise of the multitude which
shouted, “it is the voice of God and
not of man.” No sooner had he re
ceived honor when he was smitten
by the Lord and after five days of
agony from an internal disease and
eaten by worms, he died a miserable
death.
We are agents for the famous
V.-C. Fertilizer and would appreciate
your trade. We will handle your
Rental Contracts on fertilizer. See us
lief ore making out your 1935 Con
tracts or have them made payable to
us. Jarrell’s Dept. Store, Butler, Ga.
A deed will be made to the pur- six hour dav: train crew and train the purchaser by the undersigned, as
chaser by the undersigned, as pro- limit legislation and must include authorized in the said deed,
vided in said deed. measures to eoualize the terms of f This March 5th, 1935
This 7th dav of March, 1935 comnetitio 1 - between railroads and i W. F. GRAY, Administrator,
MRS. J. W. BENNETT. other carriers.” Mrs. B. H. Watson, Deceased.
No.
Year
Amount
705
1924
$ .50
778
1924
110.15
833
1924
6.80
838
1924
8.00
846
1924
2.00
857
1924
3.57
887
1924
469.75
892
1924
1.50
1097
1924
1,109.90
1575
1925
.50
1633
1926
143.11
2153
1926
8.00
3706
1926
4.00
3743
1926
.50
3749
1926
2.25
3062
1927
1,644.69
4082
1927
10.00
4170
1927
17.55
4853 v
1928
.60
4867
1928
3.50
5640
1929
55.00
6030
1930
375.00
2270
1930
375.00
This the
5th <lay
of March, 19:
A. M. HALLEY, Clerk,
Taylor County Commissioners,
“I HAVEN’T HAD
A COLD IN
FIVE YEARS”
"In the old daya I used to dread
comin« of Winter. I was always flghtim
colds- feeling about half allee—trying to
my body aching and erery nerre
‘Then a friend told me about McCoy
eod Liver Oil Tablets with their marvelous
vitamins A and D. I started to take them
five years ago and I haven't had a cold
since that time.
"McCoy'S tablets put new life In folks
build up resistance so anyone can laugh st
cold germs. They make weak, sklnnv people
strong, steady-nerved and vigorous. Thev re
wonderful!"
Get the genuine McCoy's Cod Liver OU
Tablets from your druggist today Don’
waste money on imitations. Ask for M-Coy i
EXAMINE THESE
Low Delivered Prices
for the New
FORD V-S
Check the prices for the new Ford V-8 — delivered
at your own home — then see how much you get for so little. •
Safety glass all around at no extra cost. Comfort Zone
Riding built into the car. A spacious luggage compartment,
provided back of the rear seat. Fenders that match the car at
no extra cost. Big (low pressure) 6:00 x 16" air-balloon tires,
provided as standard equipment.
These features which make for comfort, safety and beauty
are part of the extra dollar value you get in the Ford V* 8 at
no extra cost. <
Whatever you want in a car—style, safety, speed, power,
economy, rugged dependability — the Ford V- 8 for 1935 will
meet your needs. It is the biggest dollar value in Ford history.
See the new Ford V-8 today. If you drive it, you will buy it.
FORD V-8
DELIVERED PRICES
IN BUTLER, GA.
All body types have 112” wheelbase
with 123” springbase
COUPE (5-Window) . . . $626
TUDOR SEDAN
FORDOR SEDAN
641
708
With DeLuxe^Equipment
TUDOR SEDAN .... 708
FORDOR SEDAN .... 769
TUDOR TOURING SEDAN . 728
FORDOR TOURING SEDAN . 789
3 WINDOW COUPE ... 702
CABRIOLET . . . 759
ROADSTER 682
PHAETON 713
Lott; Down Payments
Easy Terms Through Universal
Credit Company
ON THE AIR—Ford Symphony Orchestra, Suo-^
day Evenings—Fred Waring,Thursday Evening*
—Columbia Network. Saturday Evenings—WSB.
PAYNE MOTOR CO., Butler, Ga