Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER GEOROIA, APRIL 18, 1936.
ieor<
Beca'J-* e
LEGAL SALE
;(A- Taylor County:
f default in the payment
a Deed' to Se-
Base-
The Fed-
lore to f Columbia,
....1 I MM tnillK OI
dated
!»■ December, 1921, and
he Office of the Clerk
<* ortled ■ • Court of Taylor County,
,, Hook “I”’, Page 17, the
I has declared the full
i nliors t { the loan, with interest,
imount ot made hy the under
e. a:
acting un-
leorgia
e^'dT'and'payable, and will, on
agnetl, iiu 1905, acting
of sale contained
the legal hours of
mid deed, t ,^ urt House in said
iale ’ ut .oil at auction to the high-
• llU wMer for cash the lands de-
!S ‘ I b !: h said deed, to-wit:
'/•"HIV eight acres of land off of
. & f h t \umbcr 98 in the Twenty-
* e Jv, 1 Uml District and the i3it
rive I)strict of Taylor County,
-." ll w ami being that part of said
t i South of the Daviston and
■ r-oi'villf public r,,a(1 - except 2 h 2
ta ]vinif immediately in South-
■erf'corner of said lot, said two and
acres being in the shape oi
1 ,„ rl rh- 28 yards North and
(oath ami 440 yards East and West
; tri t of land being in accord
S a survey made by H. P. Wal-
" s ur vevor, November 21, 1921,
ml Vodv of which plat is attached to
hinrt on file with the Federal
..ml Balk of Columbia. Said land
'eine bounded as follows: On the
bv public road leading from
lariston to Carsonville, East by
and of W. P. Leonard, South by
amis of C. W. Bazemore and West
,y lands of C. W. Bazemore.
The grantor in said Deed to Se-
, ure Debt, having died since the
•xecutio: thereof, the above describ
'd property is advertised and will be
dTered for sale and sold as the
iroperty of W. E. Bazemore, de
based.
The undersigned will execute a
leed to the purchaser as authorized
,j the deed aforesaid.
'This 6th day of April, 1935.
THE FEDERAL LAND BANK
OF COLUMBIA.
;. B. MARSHALL,
Attorney for The Federal
Land Bank of Columbia.
CHAPPELL INSTALLED
TUESDAY AS POST
MASTER AT AMERICA'S
Americus, Ga., April 15.—D. F.
Daveport Monday was closing up his
books as us postmaster of Americus
preparatory to turning over his keys
to Frank Chappell, newly appointed
postmaster, who will assume his du
ties Tuesday morning. Mr. Daven
port has served continuously us post
master since September, 1913, more
than 21 and one-half years. He stat
ed that he has not definitely decided
upon his plans for the future, althu
he has several attractive propositions
under consideration.
PAGE THREE
SPEAKERS CHOSEN
BY FORESTRY UNIT
ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT GIVES
SELECTIONS FOR CONVEN
TION AT MACON MAY 17.18.
SHERIFF’S SALE
GEORGIA--Taylor County:
Will be sold before the court house
door in Taylor county on the first
Tuesday in May, 1935, being
the seventh day of May, 1935, with
in the legal hours of sale to the
highest and best bidder for cash the
following property, to-wit:
East half of lot of land No. 17 in
the 14th Land District of Taylor
County, Georgia.
Said property levied upon and to
bo sold as the property of T. M.
Smith to satisfy a fi fa issued from
the Superior Court of said Taylor
County, Georgia, in favor of Emory
C. Smith, transferee of the Reynolds
Banking Company.
This sixth day of April, 1935.
R. P. McGUFFIN, Sheriff,
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 May, 1935, being the
seventh day of May, 1935, with
in the legal hours of sale -to the
highest and best bidder for cash the
following property, to-wit:
All of lot of land No. 48 in the
14th Land 1 District of Taylor Coun
ty, Georgia.
Said property levied upon and to
be sold as the property of T. M.
Smith to satisfy a fi fa issued from
the Superior Court of Taylor County,
Georgia, in favor of Emory C. Smith,
transferee of the Reynolds Home-
Mixture Guano Co.
This siyth dav of April, 1935.
R. P. McGUFFIN, Sheriff.
Taylor County, Georgia.
The subject of forests and their
conservation and utilization will be
- discussed from a national viewpoint
1 by speakers on the program of the
Georgia Forestry Association con
vention in Macon, on May 17-18.
As announced by T. G. Woolford,
president of the association, the pro
gram includes among its speakers,
Robert Fechner, director of the Civi
lian Conservation, Coups; Dr. Chas.
H. Herty of Savannah, developer of
Paper and rayon making from pine
and A. G. T. Moore, of New Or
leans.
The Friday program of the con
vention calls for an address of wel
come by Mayor Herbert Smart of
Macon, with the response by Dean
T. ^ • Chapman of the college of
agriculture in Alliens.
Mr. Woolford is to make an ad
dress, as is Miss Emily Woodward
of Vienna, former president of the
Georgia Press Association.
Others on the program are G. D.
Marckwirth of the division of fores
try, state college of agriculture,
Athens; Thomas Hamilton, editor ot
the Augusta Chronicle; B. F, Luf-
burrow, state forester, Dr. Herty
and C. F. Evar.s, assistant regional
forester with the federal govern
ment.
At the banquet Friday night W.
T. Anderson, president and editor of
The Macon Telegraph, is to be the
principal speaker.
Ed Rivers, speaker of the Georgia
house of representatives, has tenta
tively accepted an invitation to ap
pear on the convention’s Friday pro
gram, Mr. Woolford said.
H. L. Kayton, of Savannah, nava,
stores man, is to preside over the
Saturday sessions of the convention.
Scheduled speakers at these ses
sions are: Mr. Fechner, Capt. I. F.
Eldred'ge of the United States fores
try service, New Orleans; Loy D.
Rast, direector of eroison control,
Athens,; Mrs. P. H. McHatton, of
Atthens, president of Georgia Garden
clubs, Marion Renfroe of Qitman,
and others.
Nn 9 Krom
“ Page Seven
lightning along their celestial track
and even the contests themselves
shine across their pathwuy as they
tty through an unmeasured ether
crossing and recrossing eacn other’s
pathway, and weaving themselves
into a universal being.
Sai. ts commune with saints and
angels with ungels, and in turn they
communicate with God, but the soul
that is lost is changed aid it etern
ally isolated from everything like it
self and plunged into a void of eter
nal night where it will never be
greeted by any sight or sound, and
is doomed to this existence through
eons of eternity. In its wanderings
the soul will cross and recross its
tracks thousands of times. It is lost
eternally lost. And the worst part of
it is that it knows itself, and know
ing this it continues. It turns and
turns again, and to a faint trace of
light seems to appear and a grand
temple in its darkness greets its vis
ion. in vain would this lost soul
climb to the highest rampart but
, alas this is only a tormenting vision.
I Thp great temple melts away in the
darkness and the soul itself in this
awful darkness alone in agony as an
■ isolated terror in an unlimited
space. It may fiy up or it may fly
down forever. It is still, or it may
rush on, on and on forever. It is a
lost soul. It comes this way crying
lost, lost, lost till our very hearts
i stand still in terror; the cursed' and
ruined soul ties on; no turreted walls
of towering jewels will ever meet
this lost soul’s gaze upon a resting
place for its weary wings. On aral
on flies this weary soul forever. No
angel of mercy will ever cross its
pathway. The lost spirit bears the
curse of God fly on and! repeat in
despairing cry thy own death march
lost, lost, lost; not even an echo will
j mock thy solitary misery. An im
mortal soul lost in boundless dark-
! ness fly on. thou shalt never find
I company till the ghost of eternitv
| unit o-rept vp„ over the grace of God
i and 1 thou shalt never find 1 rest till
j thou art able to fold thy wings on
| the grave stone of thy maker And
j the judge will say to the angels bind
. him hand and foot, take him away
■ and cast him into outer darkness;
there shall be weeping and gnashing
1 of teeth.
No. 1
From
Page One
Perfection Plus Planned Publicity
Promotes Progress.”
Presiding; Mrs. Otto Kolb, second
vice-president and director of or-
2:bii—Public Welfare Conference—
Chamber of Commerce Auditor.um.
There "For Every Child Sae aral
Wholesome Recreation.”
Presiding, Mrs. D. D. Smith, fourth
vice-president and director of Pub
lic Welfure.
Chairman: Citizenship — Mrs.
James S. Gordy.
4:30-—Tea Shorter College.
Monday Evening, April 23
6:30—Dinner at First Baptist
church.
Third General Session
Processional—State Officers, and
chairmen, dis.net presidents, coun-
eul presiuei.ls und local presidents.
Presiding: Mrs. Churlcs If. Cer.ter,
president und Mrs. Otto Koub, sec
ond vice-president.
Message: Mrs. Charles D. Center,
p’resiuent,
l’rese. .ation of officers und dis
tinguished guests.
Address: .virs. M. 1’. Summers, sev
enth vice-president and director de
partment of health, National Con
gress of Parents and Teachers.
'Tuesday Morning, April 23
I 9:00 to 1230—Fourth General Ses-
i sion—Municipal Auditorium.
Presiding: Mrs. Charles D. Center,
! preside
DR. HERTY LAUDS
WORK OF CCC
NOTED CHEMIST TELLS OF FOR
ES iKY IMPROVEMENT AS HE
IS HONORI) AT STATESBORO
SCHOOL.
Statesboro, Ga., April 16.—The
Civilian Conservation corps is one
administration policy which is receiv
ing nothing hut praise, says Dr.
Charles H. Hart-y, noted chemist,
whose own contributions lothe naval
stores industry were honored here
today.
In an address prepured for deliv
ery on a program on Uie campus of
South Georgia Teachers college, sig
nalizing his creation of an improved
turpentine cup thirty years ago, Dt.
Herty described 1 the COC as a "re
markable conception by President
Roosevelt.”
“The constructive thought of Presi
dent Roosevelt is daily proving thru
this channel a greater and greater
blessing to the nation,” he said.
Dr. Herty said on a recent trip to
wooded land near Savannah, Ga.
where he is director of a paper and
pulp laboratory, he saw visible evi
dence of work of the CCC in aiding
the work of timber protective organ
izations. One one side of a truck trail
cut by the OOC he found young pine
and Mrs. Cooper Campbell j seedlings growing so thickly—alp-
third rice-president.
Report of district presidents and
1 presentation of council presidents.
A nouncement of aardo: Mrs. M.
H. Coleman, chairman. , , , , . , - . „
Address: Mrs. C. H. Thorpe, rixth fe
vioe-nresident and director of Home
proximately a dozen to ea h square
foot of soil-—that he calculated an
acre of such wooded land would con
tain 600,000 seedlings.
On the other side o:f the trail,
Service, National Congress of
gv 1 -- ~-»] Ten pV»r v-
12:30—Adjourn for lunch.
Tuesday Afternoon, April 23
1-30, Fifth General
r.icipal Auditorium.
Par-
lings.
Such a condition, he said, “gives a
fair picture of the tremendous los3
the south has experienced during the
past winter through the destruction
Session, Mu- by ground fires of the wiregrass cov
ering all the longleaf and slash pine
Save
with a new
Chevrolet
I Presiding: Mrs. C. D. Center and regions."
, Mrs. D. O. nSmith, fourth v-presi- i He said it was not surprising,
dent. therefore, that united support was
I A<ldress: Mrs. M.D. Wilkinson, na- being given the efforts of Congress-
tional chairman, National Parent- 1 man Deen to secure an allotment of
Teacher Magazine. federal funds for the purchase of
-00, Conference: Home Service large quantities of seeds of carpet
Health. and Dallas grasses and lespedeza to
Home Service Conference, Munici- be sowed by members of the citizens
pal Auditorium. conservation corps.
2-00, Health Conference, Chamber “Ample exiperience has shown,” he
of Commerce auditorium. I added, "that such highly nutritive
Theme for conference: “For Every forage grass will gradually supplant
Child Health Protection from Biirth I completely te poorly nutritious wire-
$ 465
*
Through Adolescence.”
Presiding: Mr=. ,1. W. Sibert, sev-
ith v-president and director of
health.
3-15, Drive and visit to Berry
schools.
Huesday, April 23
Sixth 1 General Session
Municipal Auditorium.
Presiding: Mrs. C. D. Center, pres
ident and Mrs. Frank David, fifth
vice president.
Address: Dr. W. A. Sutton, super
intendent Atlanta public schools.
Presentation of past presidents,
founder and life members.
Wednesday Morning, April 24
President, Mrs. C. D. Center.
9:15 to 1 o’clock.
Address by Mr. B. H. Darrow, na
tional chairmao Radio.
Memorial Service, Mrs. Otto Kolp
chairman.
Wednesdav p. M., April 24
Municipal Auditorium.
Presiding, Mrs. C. D. Center.
Address by Mrs J. R. Nichols, na
tional chairman Humane Education.
2- 15. Corfcrence — Extension and
Education.
Extension Conference, Chamber of
commerce auditorium.
Theme, “For Every Child 1 Under
standing and Encouragement from
Parents and Teachers.
Presiding, Mrs. W. C. Campbell,
third vice president and 1 Director of
Extension.
3- 30, Closing; ceremony.
4- 00, Board of Managers meeting
Municipal Auditorium.
F. D. R. TO BACK
COMPROMISE BILL
ON VETS’ BONUS
You can have new Chevrolet quality, performance and economy in
any one of the eleven Chevrolet models... NEW STANDARD and
MASTER DE LUXE . . . each a remarkable value at its price
Get a real quality motor car
this spring. And get it at
•he world's lowest prices for any motor car
having more than four cylinders! Buy a
ncw Chevrolet. Chevrolet offers you your
1 h'*ice of eleven models—with list prices of
$165 to $550 for the New Standard Chev-
rolet ’ an d $560 to $675 for the new Master
lb Luxe Chevrolet, at Flint, Mich. And
"hat big, beautiful, desirable motor cars
CHOOSE CHEVROLET
FOR QUALITY
AT LOW COST
these are! All of them have smart Fisher
bodies. All have Chevrolet’s new and
improved Master Blue-Flame engine. AIL
give the finest performance and greatest
operating economy that Chevrolet has
ever offered the American public. Get
full information about these 1935 cars;
and save with a new Chevrolet.
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICHIGAN
i and t
term*. A General Motors Value
AND UP. l ist price of New
Standard Roadster at Flint,
Mich., 1465. With bumpers,
spare tire and tire lock, the
list price is S20.00 additional.
Prices quoted in this adver
tisement are list at Flint,
Mich., and are subject to
change without notice.
DEALER ADVERTISEMENT
Taylor COUNTY MOTOR CO., Reynolds, Ga.
I2. h EVR0LET IS THE ONLY GEORGIA-BUILT CAR
Washington, April 16.—President
Roosevelt has agreed to compromise
with congress on the soldier bonus
issue and would sign a bill which
Chairman 1 Pat Harrison, democrat,
Mississippi, of the senate finance
committee, will introduce tomorrow,
Harrison, said tonight.
Harrison declined to discuss detail
of the measure, but it was reliably
reported that its essential provisions
would include:
1. Dating of the adjusted service
certificates so they would mature in
1938 instead of 1945.
2. Issuance of federal negotiable
bonds to veterans who desire to cash
their certificates immediately.
3. A declaration of congressional
policy that no pensions be provided
Harrison said he hoped to begin
hearings on the bill as soon as his
committee concludes work on the re
vised NRA measure expected the lat
ter part of the week. He indicated
the hearings would last only two
days.
The Harrison measure, it was re
ported, differs sharply from the Pat
man bonus bill passed overwhelming
ly by the house. But it was said to
represent the full extent to which
the President is willing to go
in an effort to compose difference be
tween the administration and con
gress.
The Patman bill calls for issuance
of an interest bearing treasury note
or “greenbacks” for immediate pay
ment in full of the $2,300,000,000 in
adjusted service certificates. It was
reported that figures compiled by
the veterans administration indicated
that the Harrison proposal would
cost the government only a maxi
mum of $700,000,000 if all veterans
took advantage of an opportunity to
cash their certificates' at once. The
amount iwould 1 be much less if theh
veterans delayed action until 1938.
grass whose fire menace works each
winter such a tragedy among the
young pines which nature annually
provides us.
“Such a substitution will make
possible in the south a high-grade
cattle industry, will increase the pro
ductivity of pines Worked for na
val stores, and will insure am. ample
supply of young pines for pulp and
paper fully adequate to meet the
entire needs of the country.”
FOURTEEN DIE AS TRAIN
HITS SCHOOL BUS
Rockville, Md., April 12.—Amid
scenes oi anguish, parents Fuday
completed me iragic tusk of luenu-
iymg i4 hign qcnool ciuidiea
Kinea hue Thursday night when a
lust express truiu ctasned into a
sellout uus at a graae crossing.
rears that me death list might
grow were allayed. Ui the 16 sur
vivors, r,.eluding me bus unver and
a school teacner, only owo cauldron
were still in tne hospital Friday al
um an were suffering Pauly from
shock.
Hie weather was wet and foggy as
the bus—a new one paraveu a sniffy
blue and bearing the party rrom a
chemistry exhibit at the University
ot Maryland, College Bark, toward
their homes at Williamsport, Md.—
approached the grade crossing.
Though Baltimore a..d Ohio rail
road oinciais said the crossing was
guarded by a bell ai d red 1 lignt, the
bus driver declared he did not see
the train until he was on the track.
“I heard the whistle just as it hit
us,” he sobbed afterward. “1 didn't
see the train’ until I heard the bell
of the engine as 1 started over the
track."
The flyer—a train bound from St.
Louis to Washington—struck the
bus in the middle, sheared it in two,
and carried the rear half many yards
down the track before tossing it
aside a mass of wreckage. Bodies, so
terribly mangled that they were be
yond identification, were strewn
along the track for 260 yards, some
were tossed into a cemetery nearby.
The accident occurred outside the
casement window of Rev. G. J. Mc-
Neal, iwho hurried outside and ad
ministered the last rites of the
Catholic church to dead and dying.
He found two bodies on the engine’s
cowcatcher.
Ambulance and emergency squads
clanged to the scene from Rockville
and nearby towns. Nine bodies were
taken to the Pumphrey Undertaking
parlor, where the teacher, Miss Lou
ise Furik, 27, of Hagerstown, Md..
sought to aid in the identification
though she was bruised and shaken
herself .
The Peerless Woolen’ Mi Us near
LaFayette, have begun the erection
of a larg brick building, which will
cost approximately $50,000.
HOTEL LANIER
Macon, Georgia
Conveniently Located
Excellent Cafe
v r
Rates $1.50 and Up