Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, MARCH 21, 1935.
MEWS SUMMARY OF 1
THE WEEK IN GEORGIA
A $75,000 bond issue to build and
equip a r.ew waterworks plant was
approved by teh voters of Athens
Friday.
Leon Martin Post of the American
Legion Auxiliary of Barnesville an
nounces that in a recent membership
drive 95 members were secured.
Miss Jennie Smith, secretary to
the president of Agnes Scott College
for 25 years, died at a hospital in
Atlanta Monday after an operation.
Service men from throughout the
Third District gathered Sunday in
Americus to attend the annual Le
gion district convention in that city.
Paul Gilreath, 67, former mayor
of Cartersville and one of the city’s
most prominent citizens, fatally shot
himself Saturday morning at his
home.
I
Four candidates for the position of
sheriff ha\e qualified for an election
to be held at Louisville, Ga., March
28. They seek to succeed the late J.
J. Smith.
Mr. Charles J. Kelly, member of
the editorial staff of the Georgian
and one of the veterans of the news
paper profession in Atlanta, died |
Tuesday morning.
A total of 75,000 farm families,
officials in Washington say, have
been established on new farms under
the rural rehabilitation program of
the AAA and FERA.
John C. Pruitt, 77, prominent
Gainesville business man, banker and
philanthropist, died Friday night at
his home, following an illness of one
•week, of heart trouble.
Plans for the establishment of a
junior college at Savannah, a two-
year institution to be fully accredit
ed by the state board of regents, j
were completed last week.
Jonas R. Myers has taken over
duties as postmaster at Athens, re
lieving D. G. Anderson, who has been
acting postmaster since the resigna
tion of Paul Smith last June.
Assurance that the peak of f ood
prices probably was reached in Feb
ruary was given housewives and
consumers in general a few days ago
by the department of agriculture.
E. H. Black, 85, former county
school superintendent and promi
nent figure in Georgia educational
circles, died at his home at Valdosta
Monday following a lengthy illness.
Members of the D. A. R. Chapters
throughout Georgia gathered in Ath
ens tnis week for the state conven
tion to be held in that city March 20-
22 at the University of Georgia chap-
el.
Dr. G W. Dupree, newly elected
senator from the 21st district suc-
-cecdi: g the late Senator George
Carswell arrived at the state capital
Monday and was sworn in by Senate
President C. D. Redwir.e.
Georgia Public Service Commission
will resume investigation on April 4
ol the utility rates of power and
telephone companies in the state, Jud
P. Wilhoit, chairman of the .com
mission said Saturday.
A survey to locate the most favor
able areas in Georgia for the drilling
of test well for gas and oil in Geor
gia is being asked of the U. S. Coast
and Geodetic survey by State Ge
ologist Richard W. Smith.
The commissioners of Long coun
ty have been asked by the grand jury
to employ a county agent. A petition
now being circulated in that county
also makes the same request and will
shortly be presented to the board.
The Georgia senate’s game and
fish committee Friday fixed a penal
ty of 50c a year upon fishermen us
ing arffficial bait in an apparent ef
fort to encourage the return to cane
poles and red wigglers in Georgia.
Mrs. Eugene Talmadge, wife of
Georgia’s governor, will entertain
wives and (laughters of the legisla
tors at a tea this afterroon in Atlan
ta. The Talmadges previously have
entertained members of both Houses.
Funeral services were held at
Bainbridge Fridav for Max Ehrlich
Nussabum, 64, president of the Mil
ler Manufacturing Company and for
mer mayor of Bainbridge, who died
s', dent> Thursday from a heart at
tack.
Robert H. Kingman, prominent
Jones county citizen and father of R.
H. Kigman, Jr., Macon wholesale
grocer, died at his home Sunday. He
was 87 years old, or.e of the few re
maining Confederate veterans in his
county.
Truck crops from south Georgia
farms will soon begin moving to
market. Planting has been active
both in the Moultrie and Thomasville
area, and by April 15 producers re
port the harvest will start bringing
in spring cash.
Miss Cora Ann Brown, member of
a pioneer family and a leading At
lanta church and clubworker, died
suddenly at her home Sunday after
noon. She attended church Sunday
morning and was apparently well.
Shortly after 5 o’clock, however,
she was stricken ill with a heart at
tack.
A campaign was launched at Met
calfe, near Thomasville, Sunday by
the Methodist of that town to raise
funds for rebuilding the church there
which was recently destroyed by a
windstorm. Rev. H. N. Williams,
presiding elder of the Thomasville
district, was in charge of the service.
Georgia was reported by the Cen
sus Bureau Monday to be the only
state of thitry- two thus fur record
ed in incomplete figures from the
farm census to huve shown a de
crease in number of farms in the
last five years.
Miss Mary Polhill, of Sylvester,
will preside over the court as Alay
Queen at the annual May Day of the
Georgia State Woman’s College, on
April 27. Miss Margaret Zipplies, of
Savannah, will be maid of honor on
the same occasion.
Paul Douglas, professor of eco
nomic industrial relations of he U.i-
versity of Chicago and nat’otally
know economist, will deliver the
opening address at the Georgia Con
ference of Social Work to he held in
Columbus April 14-17.
During the 15 months of its opera
tion in Georgia, the National Re-em-
ployment Bureau has placed 33,327
persons back on the payroll of some
privately owned industry or firm or
on the farm, Lincoln McConnell, state
director, said a few days ago.
The Richmond Hosiery Mills, with
headquarters in Rossville, Ga., enter
ed in the U. S. District Court Friday
a plea of guilty to six counts of in
dictments charging violation of the
NRA hosiery code. Federal Judge
Underwood fined the company $1,-
000.
Dr. Ben G. Swanson, practicing
physician in Atlanta for more than 20
years, who entered a plea of guilty
earlier in the day on charges of vio
lating the Harrison narcotic law, was
sentenced Friday to serve two years
in the Atlanta Federal prison it is
said.
Dublin seems assured of a new
post office and a federal court build
ing as condemnation proceedings are
said to have been filed by the Unit
ed States Treasury department in
United States court against a part
of the Laurens county court house
square.
Spring revival services began at
the Oglethorpe, Ga., Methodist
church Monday night. The Rev. W.
E. Dennis, local pastor, will be in
charge of the services and will be
assisted by the Rev. Henry Brooks,
pastor of the Methodist church at
Plains.
Efforts are now under w’ay by the
cities of Richland and Lumpkin to
get municipal halls erected under
federal aid projects through Stewart
county appropriations. Plans are be
ing drawn to be submitted to the
federal authorities for further con
sideration.
A: oil painting of Wesleyan Col
lege hung Tuesday in the north cor
ridor of Georgia's statehoune. The
, was presented the state
Monday by Dr. Dice R. Anderson,
president of the school, at exercises
marking the 100th anniversary of
institution.
Representative B. T. Castellow, of
the Third District introduced a bill
in congress last week authorizing the
appropriation of $10,000 for the erec
tion of a monument by the Federal
government at Columbus, to mark
the “last battle” fought there on
April 16, 1865.
It is learned from reliable sources
that when Congress passes the hill
of Representative Rayburn of Texas
providing for federal regulation of
utility companies, former Congress
man Homer C. Parker of Statesboro
will probably get an appointment in
the new organization.
Recommendations for campus im
provements costing $275,000 and for
increase of Mercer University’s en
dowment to $2,000,000 were submit-
tend to the board of trustees lastweek
by Dr. Spright Dowell, president, in
a report which called financial con
ditions “the best in many years.”
A forest fire near Gracewood, Ga.,
is said to have swept approximately
five square miles of timherland be
fore being checked. The blaze, which
began late Saturday, was fought by
volunteers transported to the scene
in Augusta trucks, put into service
in response to the emergency call for
asi stance.
A contract leasing the municipal
airport of Columbus to Ralph Swabj
of Aurora, 111., has been approved by
the city commission. Swaiby undei
terms of the lease is given charge of
the airport with privileges of operat
ing a flying school, operate air craft
passenger service and other service
for plai.ens,
J. J. Moses, 74, founder of Uvalda,
died at his home Saturday after a
long illness. “Tupper”, as he was
known by everybody, founded Uvalda
in 1909. He organized the Uvalda
bank, of which he was president. He
also was a member of the board of
county commissioners of Montgomery
for several years.
A bill designed to “protect” grad
uates of the medical college at Au
gusta and the medical department of
Emory was passed by the house Mon
day and sent to the Senate. It
amended the act creating the Geor
gia Board of Medical Examiners,
saying graduates of the two schools
shall stand examinations before the
board for permits to practice in. this
state.
! Hon. Ahit Nix, of Athens, has been
elected president of the Northeast
Georgia council of the Boy Scouts of
America. Other officers of the coun
cil are Rev. R. Q. Leavell, Gaines-
jville, vice president; Max Michael,
Athens, treasurer, ard’ C. V. Nally,
l Gainesville, national representative.
Indictments charging Aubrey Smith
and Leland Harvey with jeopardiz
ing life in the robbery of a federal
reserve bank were returned by the
federal grand jury in Atlanta Mon
day.
A resolution recently passed by
the Cook County Board of Commis
sioners 0 f Roads and Revenues,
claiming the interest of surrounding
counties, is that which places an an
nual license tax of $200 upon each
and every peddler or itinerant trader
by samples or otherwise that does
business in that county.
Announcement of the celebration
of the bicentennial of Augusta, the
central event of which will be a pag
eant early in May, will he carried to
ad parts of the southeast next week
when several hundred carrier pigeons I
will be released fro mthe city’s prln- .
cipal street to carry messages to the j
mayors of various cities.
W. O. Sanders, editor of the Eliza- ;
both City, N. C., Independent, and
j one of the best known weekly editors
, of the country is visiting in Savan
nah this week. In addition to editing j
his paper, Mr. Sanders has contribut- \
ed many articles to magazines, such
as the American. He was formerly
associate editor of Collier’s.
| The Ludowici News, published ir 1
the home county of the “Lady from
Long,” Mrs. Helen Williams Coxon
nominates her for the r.ew post of
lieutenant governor of Georgia.
The treasury has called for pay
ment on June 15 its entire issue of
outstanding liberty loan bonds, ag
gregating approximately $1,930,000,
000.
! Plans are under way looking to the
securing of a canning plant to be lo-
cated in Macon county. The plant*
which were used in canning govern
ment cattle will be dismantled and
the equipment is being distributed to
, various sections of the state mainly
for the purpose of allowing farmers
to can their surpluses of fruits and
^ vegetables.
i J. T. Hall, negro driver of the car
which struck an assistant fire chief’s
automobile Thursday, killing the
chief’s driver and seriously injuring
. the fire officer, was charged with
manslaughter and a host of city traf
fic offen.ses in Atlanta Saturday. As
sistant Chief P. S. Fleming was se
riously injured and S. J. Coogler, his
driver was killed.
' Reports are that robbers of the
Hinesville Bank got away with all
that institution’s small chur.ge con-
'sisting of 7,200 pennies, 2,300 nick-
les, 500 dimes, 300 quarters and 150
half dollars. The robbers will be safe
from detection in spending that sort
of stolen money provided they don’t
attempt to make large purchases at
one time with it.
j The CCC camps may haveto he
i abadoned and more than 360,000
young men turned into the ranks ol
] the unemployed unless Congress
promptly adopts President Roose
velt’s 4,880 million dollar public
i works relief bill. The corps will ex-
' pire automatically March 31, under
the prese; t law according to a news
dispatch from Washington Monday.
Miss Alice Cook, North Fork, W.
Va., was elected president of the
Athletic Association for the year
1935-36 in the annual elections held
Monday at Wesleyan College. The
other officers named at the same
time include Miss Margaret Evans,
Wurrentor., vice president; Miss
Mary Katherine .Sineath, Tifton,
treasurer; Miss Dorothy DuPuis,
Warreriton, and town, girl representa
tive, Miss Katherine Alfriend, Ma
con.
Back salaries due school teachers
in Georgia should be paid within the
next two or three weeks, Gov. Tal
madge said in a statement Saturday.
Conlederate veterans and their wid
ows have already received several
hundred thousand dollars in hack
pensions, he said, and the school
fund, representing approximately $1,-
600,000, will be sent out as soon as
the state Board of Education can pass
on. applications for the money. The
money was diverted from highway
funds.
I Plans are rapidly being completed
for the state Woodmen of the
World convention to be held in Co
lumbus March 25-26. The delegates
will be welcomed to the city by May-
I or J. H. Dimoni. E. T. Williams, .con
sul commander, Empire State Camp
1 of Atlanta, will respond. Leading W.
O. W. officials of the state and nation
will speak. The convention will open
at 10 o’clock Monday morning and
close with the installation of officers
Tuesday morning. The convention
will take place in the .community
building at First Avenue and Twelfth
Street.
I Captain F. M. Farley, noted sol
dier of the War Between theStates,
philanthropist and retired barker,
died at his home in Atlanta Monday
morning. He was 95.
Henry Harden, negro who killed
John New, young white man in Har
rison, last April, is to be electrocuted
Friday at the state farm. Harden,
I who had previously been convicted
of the murder and sentenced to be
executed, was denied a new trial by
the Georgia supreme court and at
the March term of Washington sup
erior court was resentenced to e
eletrocuted.
Ar, effort will be made at the next
session of the Hancock county grand
jury, which convenes this month', to
have this body recommend the adop
tion of the Ellis Health law so a
nurse and physician can tie employed
The various civic clubs in the county
have endorsed the movement and are
sponsoring its adoption it is said.
The “magic hill”, of Machester, on
which an automobile apparently de
fies gravity and coasts uphill, awaits
the annual trek of tourists anxious
to personally experience the phe
nomenon. Discovery of the litti? hill’s
strange characteristic wz* r.&de sev
eral years ago when a motorist halt
ed his car on the incline to repair a
flat tire. To his astonishment the au
tomobile began to roll away from him
in what his eyes told him was an up
hill direction according to u news
dispatch.
The 56th annual meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
South Georgia conference will he
held April 2-5 at the Valdosta Meth
odist church with its society as hos
tess. Mrs. G. C. Nunn, Perry, presi
dent, will preside over the session.
The theme for this year’s session is
“Gardening with God ir. Human
Hearts” with “Growth” as the key
word. Highlights of the program
each year are the noon devotionals.
The speaker this year will he Miss
Winifred Kirkland, of Sewar.ee, Tenn.
author and lecturer.
COLUMBUS THEATER SAFE
FOUND SHORT *1,100
Columbus, Ga., March 18.—City
police were advised Monday that
approximately $1,100 had been re
moved from the safe in. the office of
the Royal theater. It was stated that
L. H. Massey, Jr., assistant manager
of the theater had not shown up for
his duties Monday and police were
seeking him for questioning.
It was learned that Mr. Massey
had access to the safe, which was
locked when an official went to the
theutre, the loss being discovered
when th esafe was opened.
It is understood that the theatre
is protected from loss by insurance.
BAPTISTS TO FIGHT
AGAINST DRY REPEAL
| Atlanta, March 19.—The executive
committee of the Georgia Baptist
conver tion issued a call Tuesday for
“all foes of the liquor traffic
throughout the state to stand against
change of the present state prohi-
l bition laws.”
i Reaffirming the recent stand of
the convention in a meeting at Al-
bay against modification or repeal,
the committee also called upon
.“our citizens to demand such en
forcement of the (dry) laws as will
make it effective in its operation.”
| The call was issued by resolution
j in Atlanta Tuesday.
LEGAL SALE
BULK GARDEN
SEEDS
CORN—BEANS—PEAS
RAPE—ONIONS—OATS
ORDERS SHIPPED
DAY RECEIVED
Send For Our Price List
Wallis Electric Co.
Opposite Post Office
AMERICUS. GA.
IN BUSINESS SINCE 1913
EVANGELIST SLAYS SELF
Bainbridge, Ga., March 16.—Sher
iff W. J. Catledge has reported what
he said was the suicide of H. P.
Lewis, 35, an evangelist of the Chris
tian church, after deputies sheriff
arrested him on a charge of larceny
after trust. The sheriff said the man
left a note saying his troubles came
because he had been disheartened
and that bad checks had been made
to him.
SENATE APPROVES
BOOTLEG GAS ACT
Atlanta, March 19.—The senate
Tuesday passed with several minor
amendments a house measure de
signed to stop the bootlegging of
gasoline in Georgia.
Sponsors of the bill, which in
reality rewrites the existing gasoline
tax act, said it should bring ir. from
$500,000 to $750,000 additional funds
to the treasury.
ANTI-COMMUNISM
BILL IS PASSED
Atlanta, March 19.—A bill de
scribed by its authors as an anti
communism measure, was passed
Tuesday right by the Georgia house
of representatives to exclude candi
dates of any party advocating the
overthrow of the government from
primaries.
The measure was introduced by
Representatives Durden and Sabados
of Dougherty county. Durden said it
was sponsored by the American Le
gion.
DUBLIN LAWYER KILLED,
THREE OTHER ATTORNEYS
INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
CONFERENCE IS HELD
BY YOUNG PEOPLE
AT ANDREW COLLEGE
Cuthbert, Ga., March 18.—The
fourth annual Young People’s Re
gional conference was held at An
drew College, Saturday and Sunday.
The theme, “Knowing God,” was
studied throughout the two days.
Teachers during the conference
were: Dr. W. T. Watkins, Emory
University; Rev. Anthony Hearn,
Cordele Methodist church; Rev. T. P.
Chalker, Andrew College; Rev. Mack
Anthony, Wynnton Methodist church,
Columbus; Rev. J. M. Outler, presid
ing elder, Columbus District; Rev. G.
E. Clary, executive secretary, board
of education, Methodist church.
CRISP MILITARY HIGHWAY
FROM COLUMBUS TO COAST
GIVEN APPROVAL BY HOUSE
Atlanta, March 18.—The highway
running from Savannah Beach to Co
lumbus by way of Cordele was desig
nated as the “Crisp military high
way” in a measure passed by the
house of representatives Monday.
Sponsored by Representative Dor
ris, of Crisp county, the measure
memoralizes the late C. F. Crisp, who
served as Congressman from Georgia
and who was at one time speaker of
the national house. His son, Chas. R.
Crisp, also served in. congress.
The highway connects Fort Ben-
ning at Columbus and Fort Screven
at Savannah Beach and passes thru
Savannah, McRae, Cordele and
Americus.
A similar resolution was passed
recently by the Senate.
GEORGLA—Taylor County:
Because of default in the paymo, t
of a loan secured by a deed to secure
debt executed by Mrs. Nina Hill *
the undersingr.ed. The Federal La *
Bank of Columbia, dated the ly
day of March, 1920, and recorded' n
the office of the Clerk of Superi -
Court of Taylor County, Georgia
Book "O” Page 387, the undersign i
has declared the full amount of the
loan, with i merest, und advances
mude by the undersigned, due and
payable, and will, mi the 2nd dav
ol April, 1935, 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
auction to the highest bidder for cash
the lands described in said deed tu-
wit:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land containing One Hun
dred Fifty-five (155) acres, more nr
less, sitbute, lying und 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 Countv
Georgia, as wHl appear by a plat
thereof made by E. G. W. Williams,
C. S., Taylor County, Georgia, of
date of December 17, 1919, and be-
I 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
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”, pares
285-6. B
The undersigned will execute a
deed to the purchaser as authorized
by the deed aforesaid.
This 16th day of February, 1935
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK
OF COLUMBIA.
C. B. MARSHALL,
Attorney for The Federal
Land Bank of Columbia.
SHERIFF’S SALE
GEORGIA—Taylor County;
Will be sold before the court house
door in Taylor county on the first
Tuesday in April, 1935, 'beini?
the second day of April, 1935, with
in the lega? hours of sale to the
highest and best bidder for cash the
following property, to-wit:
Or.e lot of land No. 156 in the
Twelfth (12th) Land District of Tay
lor County, Georgia.
Said lot of land levied upon and to
be sold as the property of I. W.
Garrett to satisfy a fi fa issued from
the Superior Court of Taylor Countv
Georgia in favor of Mrs. Jim Rogers’.
Said property pointed out by plain
tiff’s attorney.
R P. McGUFFIN, Sheriff,
Taylor County, Georgia.
Dublin, Ga., March 16.—Lawton
E. Bracewell, attorney and justice of
the peace, was killed and three oth
er members of the Dublin bar were
injured Saturday as their automobile
overturned while they were enroute
to McRae to call on Gov. Talmadge.
Mr. Bracewell, about 45 years old,
received a broken neck and a ."rush
ed left arm.
Judge G. C. Bidgood, former judge
of the Dublin city court, suffered a
broken back and is not expected to
live.
The others, L. F. Watson, Dublin
city court solicitor, and Carl Nelson
practicing attorney, were less se
riously injured.
The accident occurred about 30
miles from Dublin or the Glennwood
highway and the injured men were
brought to Dublin after Dr. C. M,
Colson and Dr. Rivers of Glennwood
rendered first aid. Lawton lived for
two hours after the accident.
Gov. Talmadee was spending the
week er.d at his Telfair farm near
McRae and the Dublin party was go
ing there to confer with him.
$750,000 ROAD
CONTRACTS DUE
Atlanta, March 18.—The State
I Highway Boaad will let road con-
j tracts amounting to $750,000 to one
million dollars per month for the
balance of this year, it was learned
Saturday,
The board will advertise next
week for bids on approximately one
million dollars of highway construc
tion, the bids to be returned early
in April.
The exact date for the letting had
not been determined, but it will pro
bably be April 5 0 r April 12.
The board will have available this
year seven million dollars of federal
funds alloted the state for highway,
in addition to state funds accruing
from the gasoline tax.
Three million dollars of federal
funds will have to be matched by
state money, but fueds were in the
state treasury for that purpose, it
was pointed' out.
The Highway Board will pave
about 600 miles of Georgia high
ways this year, it was said.
GASH GROCERY CO.
BUTLER, GEORGIA
SHERIFF’S 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 and thirty acres of
land, lots Numbers 145, 146, 175 and
176 in the Second Land District of
Taylor County, Georgia, and 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
C.
This sixth day of March, 1936.
R P. McGUFFIN, Sheriff.
NEVER
BEFORE SUCH A
SMOOTH SHAVING BLADE
•t this low prlca!
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