Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
I '"rT'wrunw’
THE BUTLEtR HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, JANUARY 7, 1937.
Brisbane Dies
Christmas Day
Career Comes to a Close for
Noted Hearst
Editor
New York, Dec. 26.—Arthur Bris
bane, 72, the voice of “Today”—tine
newspaper column known to millions,
died Christmas morning.
America’s highest-pa ad newspaper
writer, the veteran newspaper-man
Miooumbed to a heart seizure in his
Fifth Avenue apartment at 5:30, 12
hours after he had written .his last
column for Christmas Day editions.
The end came peacefully, as lie
slept. He had .suffered a mild heart
.attack Thursday, 'but recovered suf
ficiently to perform his daily task of
dictating approximately 800 words of
timely editorial comment on the news
of the world—a syndicated column
which was the mainstay of his $260,
000 a year salary.
The last word in his final column,
epitomizing his own success stony,
was “imagination.”
Shortly after “reading proof,” the
famous editor drifted off to sleep un
der an oxygen tent. He had been ill
for several days, a momiber of the
family stated, hut with characteristic
concern for the feelings of others dur
ing he holiday sesaon he had allowed
no word of his condition to toe made
known.
His entire family, including his
wife his son, Seward, 33, and four
•daughters, Mrs. Regan McCrary, 23,
Emily, 18, Alice 14 and Elinor, 12
were present when the end came.
At his (bedside, keeping an nil night
vigil was his Personal physician, Dr,
Leopold Stieglitz.
Brisbane’s death, climaxing a me
teoric career which began 53 years
ago as a “sub” reporter on the New
York Sun. completely surprised even
his closest associates, including Wni.
R. Hearst. one of h!s oldest friends
who is now in New York.
One-Man Rule
Brings Gains
In Treasury
Talmadge Collected $1,780,000
More, Spent $4,840,000
Less Than in 1935
Ellaville Lumber
Mill Swept By
Fire Saturday Night
Ellaville, Go., Jan. 4.—An Alexan
der Lumber company official ex.
pressed belief at Ellaville Monday
that fire which swept the shavings
room of the KY.aviilte plant Saturday
night was of incendiary origin.
Loss inflicted hv the fire was esti
mated at $400. An official said the
loss was fully covered 1 by insurance.
The .storage loom was in flames
when an ahum- was sounded at 8:3(1
Saturday night hut firemen quickly
-brought the blaze under control, pie-
venting spreading to adjoining build,
ings and lumber yards.
Congressman Pace
In Washington
Americus, Ga., Jan. 5.—When con
gress convened Tuesday, Stephen
Pace was on hand to take the oath of
office as representative of the Third
Georgia congressional district—the
only new member of the Georgia del
egation:.
Mi-. Pace, -accompanied by his two
secretaries, Sinus Garrett and Lucius
MteGlesky, and his daughter, Miss
Martha Pace, arrived in Washington
Wednesday.
Mr. Pace and his staff immediate
ly occupiertaiffwes in the House office
build''--!", set ecide for him. He is to
succeed 11. T. Oastelliow of Cuthbert,
who did not offer for re-election.
Mrs. Pace and Steve Pace, Jr., be
cause of the lad’s hip Injury, were
unable to accompany Mr. Pace, but
ho!>e to join him later in the session.
POSTAL EMPLOYES GET
LETTER FROM FARLEY
In a letter written in long-hand by
Postmaster General Jas. A. Parity,
received by the Butler postmaster,
he and all the employees of the post
office are extended sincere wishes for
a “new year of happiness, health and
prosperity.” Following -is a copy of
Mr. Farley’s personal letter:
“It affords me much pei.-unal pleas
ure to extend to you my appreciation
for your loyalty and devotion to du-1
ty in providing the excellent postal:
service of which we are proud today, ’
and 1 desire to extend to you and the
employees of your office my sincere
wish for a new year of happiness,
health and prosperity.”
MRS. JAMES HAYES OFF
TO TAKE HISTORY POSI
Montezuma, Ga., Dec. 30.—Mrs. J.
E. Hayes, recently appointed state
historian, director of the department
of history and archives, by Hon. Jno.
B. Wilson, secretary of state, left
her home an Macon county last week
to ansume the duties of her office.
Mrs. Hayes will reside at Rhodes
Memorial Hall in Atlanta.
Washington, Jan. 4.—Representa
tive Wni. B. Bankhead of Alabama
today was unanimously chosen toy the
Democratic House caucus for re-elec
tion as Speaker in the 75th Congress
Bankhead, who served 1 as Sneaker
in the last session after the death of
Sjpeoiker Joseph Byrns, of Tennessee
was given a tremendous ovation- by
the enthusiastic Democrats following
Jus choice.
Atlanta, Jan. 2.—The Talmadge ad
ministration collected $1,780,000 more
during the governor’s one-man con
trol of state finances than it did the
year previous and spent $4,840,000
less, a report of treasury operations
showed- today.
The report—a tentative one by
.State Auditor Tom Wisdom—showed
a cash balance in the treasury of $5,-
321,137.78 at lire close of the year as
compared with $2,694,957.81 on Dec.
31, 1935.
Of the 1936 year-end balance, $3,
052,806 was held to the credit of the
state highway board,
j Collections during 1936 totaled $30,-
648,741.93 in- 1936 as compared with
$28,865,537.11 in 1935. Payments were
i $28,025,837 as compared with $32,-
868,440 the year previous.
Wisdom said the 1936 payments
were based on the same appropria
tions as in 1935 which Talmadge con
tinued in effect by a proclamation
after the legislature failed to enact
new ones.
In his comments on the report,
Wisdom- disclosed that Governor Tal-
marl/ge transferred $46,000 from the
state highway board account to the
slate military department account on
April 17, 1936, and then, -on Nov. 2,
1936, transferred $144,314.98 from
the general fund to the highway
fund to re-i-mtourse the highway fund
for 1936 and 1936 payments for the
account of the militury department.
It was the $144,000 item to which
Wisdom objected several days- ago
when: the highway board 1 was report
ed to have attempted to withdraw its
$3,000,000 balance. Wisdom said the
$45,000 transfer of April 17 was in
cluded in the $144,00.
Duties Begun
By Roberts
New Georgia Commissioner of
Agriculture Takes Office
Friday
Atlanta, Jan. 1.—Georgia’s new
commisioner of agriculture, Columbus
Roberts, began -bis eiuties ait the -state
capitol today with a tour of offices
and laboratories of the department at
the capital tday.
i’ne chemistry laboratory, he said,
was greatly in need of repair. He
said Tom Linder, the retiring com
missioner, expressed regret as to the
laboratory conditions but said he had
"no money to change them.”
Linder wiish.ed Roberts well- as he
turned over the keys early in the day.
Roberts began- with a new set of
books, the Linder books having been
sent to State Auditor Toni Wisdom
for checking.
BANKHEAD AND RAYBURN
RICKED AT DEMO. CAUCUS
Washington, Jan. 4.—Representa
tive Sam Rayburn, Texas supporter
of the New Deal, Monday "'as elected
majority floor leader of the House
Democratic caucus after a bitter fight
with Representative John J. O’Cbn
nor, of New York.
The unofficial count of the secret
battle was 184 for Rayburn, 127 for
O’Connor.
The figh.t to command the huge
Democratic majority was settled in
one battle, several members receiving
scattering support.
Strong support from Pennsylvania
and Ohio, together with the votes or
most oi the Democratic members of
the West, gave Rayburn- the post.
As floor leader he will have the
responsibility of piloting New Deal
measures thru the House for tho
next two yews.
A lawyer and farmer, Rayburn is
a \ eteran in the House, He sprang
into prominence with the advent of
the Roosevelt adminisliation when lie
became chairman of the committee
on interstate commerce.
Before the Democrats met in oau
ciis O’Connor charge*! his fallow-New
Yorker, Representative Thomas Cul
len. chairman of the Tammany dele
gation, with “treason” for deserting
to Rayburn.
Events of Importance Occurring In
Taylor County During
19 3 6
As Recorded In The Headlines* of The Butler Herald
No. 2
From
Rage 7
FOR LEAVE TO SELL
(GEORGIA—Taylor County:
To All Whom It May Concern:
W. Z. Goodwin, Administrator of
the estate of W. M. Goodwin, de
ceased having filed his written- pe
ri tom for Leave to Sell certain real
estate of said deceased located in the
County of Taylor for the purpose of
distribution, this, is therefore to cite
al‘1- and singular the creditors and
next of kin of said W. M. Goodwin
to show ‘cause, if any they can, at
the next regular term of the Court
of Ordinary to be held on the first
Monday: in February, 1937. whv the
prayer of said petitioner should not
be granted.
This January- 7th, 1937.
W. Z. GOODWIN, Administrator,
Estate of W. M. Goodwin, deceased.
(Continued from 1 'age Five)
from Third Congressional District at
I convention held in Americus.
October 8
Taylor county delegates are named
to State Democratic Convention at
Macon.
Much civil business transacted in
first week of October term of Taylor
superior court.
Grand jury elects as foreman Mr,
R. At. Suggs and Mr. Sims Garrett,
Jr., clerk.
Grand Theater building at Rey
nolds is reopened after remodeling
the building.
Mrs. Loys Smith, 35, former Tay
lor county woman is fatally injured
in railroad accident near Birming
ham, Ala.
Rev. R, M. Wesley, former local
pastor, dies at Macon.
Hon. W. D. Aultman, of Byron, is
formally nominated as state senator
for this district at convention held at
Ft. Valley.
Rost card views of the new court
house -placed on sale at Rorters Drug
Store.
Rev. Jits. A. Ivey, pastor of Rey
nolds Baptist chuirch, resigns to ac
cept pastorate of the Baptist church
at Perry.
Miss Ma'ble Foy appointed assist
ant to Miss Willie Leggitt, Home
Demonstration Agent of Taylor
county.
October 15
Ames and Webb, road contractors
are awarded additional load contract
for paving on the Butler-Oglethoipe
road.
Many important criminal cases dis
posed of in second week of Octobei
term' Taylor superior court.
Butler Unit of the Middle Georgia
Livestock Association headed by L.
H. VanlundinghaiTT.
The Ameti.jcti Legion Auxiliary
sponsors delightful entertainment at
school auditorium.
There were 4,730 bales of cotton
ginned in county ftom crop of 1936
prior to Oct. 1 as compared with
6,858 bales to same date in 1935.
Colorful and varied display of ag
ricultural products, canned goods,
etc,, are shown at the Taylor County
Fair opening here. Misses Willie Leg
gitt and 1 Malble Foy, local Home
Demonstration Agents, in charge of
all exhibits.
October 22
Rev. W. T, Lov-ick dies at his home
in Rotterville after lingering illness.
Wesley Methodist church host to
fourth quarterly conference Butler
circuit.
Prize Winers announced for school
exhibits at Taylor County Fair are as
follows: Central, Mauk, Reynolds,
Crowell, Butler, Cross Roads, T int
ers Chapel.
October 29
Willie Rob Cosey, 18, of Panhandle
district is killed when produce truck
in which he was riding overturned in
u ditch on the Adbuny-Oamil-la high
way being in route to Florida.
Local branch Better Business As
sociation organized here.
Mr. A. E. Locke joins sales force
Taylor County Motor Co., at Rey
nolds, local dealers Chevrolet auto
mobiles and trucks.
The M. R. Williamson residence, lo
cated near the Methodist church is
purchased by' Mr. J. M. Bone, sheriff-
elect of Taylor county.
Miss Sal-lie Spinks dies at home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Saunders at Rey
nolds.
Little Jerre, age one year and
three months, son if Mr. and Mi's.
Buford Greer, dies in Atlanta hos
pital following operation.
There .were 5,891 bales of cotton
ginned in county from crop of 1936
prior to Oct. 18 as compared with 8,
856 bales to same date 1935.
While in line of duty in connection
with his position- with the state high
way department, local division, Mr.
T-erreli 1 Robbins received painful in
jury to his left leg.
November 5
Mr. H. S. Mun-ro and interesting
family are listed as new citizens oc
cupying the T. L. Fountain residence.
Mr. Mun-ro is farm- supervisor for
Taylor and Schley counties.
Advertisement has been posted for
the letting of contract for paving 14
miles from,Talbot county line thru
Butler and to Pebble on Butler-Rey-
nolds road.
Mrs. L. W. Garrett, 77, formerly of
this county, dies at her home in For
syth.
Construction- of modern picture
show building, Dr. L. R. Dean pro
moter, is started.
Rev. W. E. Hi-ghtower completes
four-year ministry as pastor of But
ler Methodist church.
Suggs Garage and Machine Shop
moves into new and larger building.
Dr. E. P. Halley, native of Butter,
(toes at Longwood, Fla., following long
illness.
M v Pickens Riley prominent But
ler citizen, victim of trairic death,
when, -struck hv automobile while
cros-sin-o- street in front of b-'s homp.
'Mr. Mitchell Turner, principal of
Crowell, school. commissioned rural
letter carrier. Rupert post off-'ce to
su^eed bis father, Mr. Nat Turner,
retired.
November 12
Mr. Sims Garrett, Jr., son of Mr,
and Mrs. S. Garrett, of Charing, is
appointed -by Congressman - elect
Steve Pace as his private secretary
at Washington.
Mr. Hinton Pye killed four others
injured,- in auto accident near here.
Death claims the following: Mr.
G. A.. Johnson, of Americus; Janies
W. Chitwood, of Thcmaiston; and Joe
Gaultn-ey at an Atlanta hospital.
There were 6,788 -bales of cotton
gined in county from crop of 1936
prior to Nov. 1st us compared to 9,-
451 prior to same date in 1935.
November 19
Roof-fire causes destruction of
beautiful country home belonging to
Mr. and Anns. Lu. Locke.
Miss Jeanette 13-iackledge is winner
in Tayilor county beauty contest.
Streams of county are stocked with
bream through efforts of Zach Ui-avey
head of state department of game
and iis-h.
B> appointment of South Georgia
Methodist Confeien.ee Rev. Edgar A.
Martin is transferred from Pineburst
to Butler; Rev. W. E. Hightower from
Butler to Attapuigus; Rev. T. H.
Tinsley from -Mason to Reynolds;
Rev. J. N. Shell from Reynold's to
Lumpkin-.
Mrs. T. R. Gaines dies at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Lula Wall.
Mr. W. S. Gonman, brother of Mr
0. D. Gorman of this city, dies in an
Atlanta hospital.
November 26
Town of Mauk is organizing under
own government.
Mu-. Hartley Hogg, 27, burns to
death while alone in the woods, only
a short distance fno-m- Ji-is home.
Rev. R. C. Howard- called to pasto
rate of Ellaville Baptist church.
Mr. Nathan E. Rustin, Charing
young- man., makes fine record in COC
camp.
Fine crop record for 1936 is shown
by TayJor county farmers.
Rev. E. A. Martin, new pastor of
Butler Methodist church, arrive® in
Butter accompanied by his family.
Nashville, Tenn., contractors arrive
here to commence paving contract
which will include paving of streets
on public square.
December 3
Trustees for City of Mauk are
appointed.
Most all- stores in Butler to carry
Christmas goods.
Mr. S. T. Swearingen, aged Char
ing man, slugged and robbed by ne
gro youth.
Date for foreign mailing of Christ
mas gifts is announced.
Mr. H. J. Brooks and son, Mrs.
Jennie and Miss Nellie Brooks re
turn to Butler to make -their home
after spending two years in Th-o-mas-
ton.
Mr. Marvin Brewer, former Taylor
county citizen, dies at a St. Peters
burg, Fla., hospital.
Pulpit at Butler Methodist church
occupied for first time by new pas
tor, Rev. Edgar A. Martin.
'Mr. A. T. McChargue dies of pneu
monia at Iris home in Reynolds.
December 10
Justice of Peace and Constable
election held.
Butter hak first robbery in long
while when Joiner Brothers store is
broken into.
Rev. Edgar A. Martin, new pastor
of B-utler Methodist church, and fam
ily are given reception.
City Cafe is purchased by Mrs. H.
B. Walker, who was formerly con
nected with the Dixie Cafe.
Mr. J. H. Daug'herty dies of pneu
monia at home of hi-s brother, Mr.
Emmett Dougherty in this city.
Local school to close Dec. 18 for
Christmas holidays.
December 17
Gap between route three and Ogle
thorpe to be paved- it is announced.
Butler-Reynolds road grading
project is completed.
Mr. J. T. Peterman, former resi
dent o-f Taylor county, claimed by
death at his home in Macon.
Supt. V. P. Folds chosen vice-
president of State Rural -Superin
tendent® and Principal Asssociation
held 1 in Macon.
Rev. C. J. MaUette, former pastor
oif Mauk circuit, dies at Wrightsville.
Time limit near on tax payments.
-Hon. J. T. Childs, widely-known
Butler man, and one of county’s most
influential citizens, dies of pneu
monia.
There were 7,399 bales of cotton
ginned in county- from crop of 1936
prior to Dec. 1, as compared with 9,-
868 bales ginned to same date 193-5.
December 24
Two local girls, Misses Daisy and
Bone, daughters of Mr. John M.
Bone, escape uninjured in train
wreck near Birmingham.
Few soil conservation checks have
arrived; others to follow soon accord
ing to County Agent G. C. Daniel.
Biggest Christmas mail in history
is handled at Butler post office.
Members of Fielding Masonic
Lodge elect their officers for 1937.
Mirs. Ada Johnson Burk, 66, dies
after short illness.
Eugene Booth, eleven years old, is
fatally injured when he fails under
wheel of loaded wagon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pepper, local
cou-ple, painfully injured in auto
crash here.
ing the passover Jesus had performed
some miracles just before coming to
the passover he had peiformed his
first miracle at Cana of Galilee.
Nicodemus very likely had 1 heard of
this miracle and believed it. Since he
had arrived at Jerusalem he had
cleansed the temple. By doing this
he had given sign of his authority.
Some think that Nicodemus came to
Jesus as a represent ti-ve of the
Phariisees as a class who desired to
hold their leadership but wished to
come to some understanding with
this new teacher, as they recognized
he was no ordinary man.
The Interview with Jesus
Now we -see Jesus and Nicodemus
face to face. We see mind to mind
and then heart to heart. Tnere was a
question in the mind of Nicodemus
when he came to Jesus. “If thou art
the Messiah as some of us really be
lieve tell us how we can enter this
Kingdom that you have come to set
up and of which thou hast spoken of
so much." The way now opens and
Jesus proceeds to lay bare to Nico
demus the fundamental fact of tho
true religion. First of all there must
be a new birth; the act of being born
from above, bom anew or bom again.
He pressed this truth upon the aged
theologian with no less torce than he
would the wayward and lowly. Reli
gion in its true relation to man had
been covered with Jewish extema-1-
ism- and it was commonly believed'
that the formal Jew would without
change of heart, be admitted as a
true .subject of the Messiah’s reign,
Then comes the words o-f the golden
text which does away with this be
lief for all tame: "Verily, verily, 1
say unto thee, except a man l>e born
again he cannot see the kingdom of
God.” Unless one be born again he
cannot even, see the kingdom of heav
en, much-iless enter it. The nature ol
this birth causes a complete transfor
mation of heart and life. This is a
new creation by a new act of God.
The neglect of the new birth is due
to a lack of faith in the Messiah and
appreciation of the Son of God.
The ’Kingdom of God
What is -meant by the kingdom of
God. 1-t means the kingdom of Christ
which embraces all those who truly
believe in him and are obedient to
bis wishes. There is no doubt but that
the reign of Christ begins in the sou 1 )
and so passes it on into practical
expression. The order of his kingdom
"'ere not fully declared- in his early
ministry but were to be observed as
soon as made known.
Meaning of the New Birth
All formality and extemalism h-a-s
been discarded There must be a new
birth. He says “no one” whether Jew
or Gentile, can give up os glide over
from the natural to grave. In otder
to become a subject of this kingdom
one must begin life anew. '
"How?”
Nicodemus was slartled by the de
mand for a new birth. He blunders
toward the truth over a 1 physical im
possibility. How can a man be born
again when he is old. Nicodemus was
to learn now that the new birth was
not. to be a physical one but one from
above. A new creature, or in other
words a creation in Christ. There is
no question but what the new birth
is divine, and it conforms to the. law
of pro-creation. “That which is bom
of the flesh is- flesh and that -which
is born of the spirit is spirit.” You
cannot understand the -blowing of the
wind; you cannot see it nor know
from- whence it come but you know it
blows. Obey the law of the wind and
it obeys you. So with the spirit of
God. Obey it and you will know the
new birth.
Lesson ifrom the Wilderness
Men are like the Israelites of old,
serpent bitten, but deadly poison- is
the sting of sin. God has provided' a
remedy in the person of His Son. In
his crucifixion we sin vanquished 1 as
the uplifted serpent in the wilderness
pictured the death of the destroyer
yet as the serpent was not a real one
but one of bias®, so Christ was not
really a partaker of sin, but only
made in the! ikeness of sinful flesh,
as it -was necessary for the dying
Israelite to accept God’s provision
and with submission and faith look
upon the brazen serpent, so it is nec
essary for us to look with repentance i
and faith to a crucified Saviour and I
commit ourselves to the God that is
revealed in the Saviour, If we do not
accept Christ we are lost but faith in
Christ has as a reward 1 eternal life.
The offer is made to all men. It is
up to us as to whether we accept or
reject. In our case, which will it be ?
The Salvation
The close of Jesus’ talk to Nicode-
mus threw light backward to the wil
derness and forward to Golgotha and
the great white throne.
Justice
The love of God, and the gift of
his only begotten son, and the prom- j
ise of eternal life apply: only to those I
who believe in him as their Lord and
Saviour.
Life After the New Birth
Fjeshly birth is followed by fleshly
desires, but the new birth inaugurates
the life that knows no end.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
LEGAL SALE
GEORGIA—Taylor County
By virtue of the power of sale con
tained in a deed to secure debt ir,L
V T. Crook to -Georgie H. Gar<C
dated January 19, 1935, and recorvtei
in -the Cleik’s Office of Tajeor cte
iwri-or Court, Book “V” folio 85-
Also a deed with power of sale to
cure debt from D. R. Crook to J V
Crook and on the 19th day of Jam
uary, 1935, properly transferred and
ass.gned to George H. Gardner, said
deed recorded in the Clerk's Office ol
Taylor Superior Court Book “V”
Folio 84. ’
Will be sold -before the Court
House door in Taylor County, Ga. on
the First Tuesday in February, 1937
being the second day of Febiuary'
1937, within the legal hours of sale
to the highest bidder for cash the
following described- lands-:
Fifty (50) acres in the south-east
corner of land lot number fifty-five
(55), i,n the 13th Land District of
Taylor County, Ga.
Also all that tract or parcel ol
land lying and being in the 13th Land
District of Taylor County, Ga., and
being described as follows: Twenty-
seven (27) acres on the east side of
the fifty acres in the isouth-west
corner of lot of land lot Number
fifty-five (55), and being bounded as
follows: On the North by -lands ot
Goode launton, on the East by land--
of J. T Crook, on the South by pub
lic road leading from Ideal, Ga., to
Butler Ga., and on the West by oth-
©r lands of Goode Taunton.
The indebtedness secured’ by said
deed-s to secure debt is represented
roar , 110tes > one dated: January 19,
1935, due October 1, 1935, for the
™P a ‘ »f Three Hundred
($300.00) Dollars; and the other note
dated January 19, 1935, due October
1, 19Jo, for the principal sum of Two
Hundred ($200.00) Dollars.
T-h e amount due on -the two notes
for principal and interest to date ot
/ro, Eive liundred and Thirty-one
(031.00) Do wars.
Default having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness secured
by said deeds, the power of sale
therein has become operative.
The proceeds of said sate shall be
applied as directed in said deed to
secure debt and proper deed of con
veyance will- be -made to the pur
chaser at said sate as provided in the
deed to secure debt.
This the fourth day of January,
1937.
GEORGE H. GARDNER. '
SALE UNDER DEED ~
IO SBC U HE DEBT
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Under power in a deed to secure
dfciix -signeu by Mis. Joe Wilder to
1 J . C. Watson, 1 will sell op the sec
ond day of February, 1937, before the
court house door, Butter, Tayilor
County, Georgia, at public outcry, to
tne highest bidder for cash, between
the legal 'hours of sale, Lots N-umbei-s
3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 in Block “D” ac
cording to the original plat and- -sur
vey of the town of MauV, in- said Tay
lor County, Georgia, 'being part of
lot of land Number 282 in the 11th
district of said county, each- fronting
60 ieet on Forrest Street and-running
back to alley.
Also four (4) Jersey heifers, three
oi which are two years old, and the
other about three years old and with
one bull yearling. To be sold- as the
property of Mrs. Joe Wilder to pay
the debt secured’ ’ y said 1 deed which
on day of sale will' be $112.00.
Said deed 1 is recorded in Book “V’
page 263 and- made part hereof.
This December 31, 1936.
P. C. WATSON.
FOR YEAR’S SUPPORT
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
l’o All Whom It May Concern:
AH persons are hereby notified that
Mrs. A. T. MicChai'igue has filed' ap
plication in this office for twelve
month's’ support for herself and- five
minor children out of the estate of
A. T. McCha-rgue, deceased, and- said
application wi'i'l- be heard 1 before the
said Ordinary at the February term,
1937, of said court to be held- on the
first Monday in February, next.
Witness miy hand- and official sig
nature this 24th day of November,
1936.
L. T. PEED, Ordinary.
FOR YEAR’S SUPPORT
FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Whereas E. E. Corley administra
tor on the estate of Jim Winters
deceased, represents to the Court
in his petition duly filed 1 and entered
on record, that he has fully executed
the estate of Jim Winters,
deceased. This is, therefore, to cite
all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administrator should
not be discharged from his executor
ship and receive letters of Dismis
sion on- the first Monday in February
1937.
Witness mv hand and official sig
nature this January 4. 1937.
L. T. PEED, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Tayilor County:
To AH W-hotm It Mia-y Concern:
AM’ persons -are hereby notified'that
Mrs. S. S. Standridge has filed ap
plication in this office for twelve
months’ support out of the estate et
S. S. Standridge, deceased, and 1 said
application will be heard before the
siaiid Ordinary at the Feb>ru0-ry term,
1937, of said court to be held on the
first Monday in February, next.
Witness miy hand -and official sig
nature this 6th day of January, 1937.
L. T. PEED, Ordinary.
FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Whereas Thellmon Jarrell, adminiis
tr-ator of estate of Mrs. Lena Rhodes
Bartlett, deceased- represents toi the
Court in his petition duly filed and
entered on- record 1 that he has
fully executed' the estate of
Mrs. Lena Rhodes Bartlett, late,
deceased-. This is, therefore, to cite
all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any they
can. whv said administrator should
not be discharged from his adminis
tration and receive Letters of Dismis
sion on- the first Monday in February
1937.
Witness n/v hand and official 8, < r -
nature this 6th daw of January, 1937.
L T. PEED, Ordinary.