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THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, OCTOBER 21, 1P3T PAjOB bight DEWS SUMMARY OF THE WEEK IN GEORGIA The nation’s highway deaths to taled at blast 104 over the week-end. ■Seven of the fatalities were in ■Georgia. Miss Fannie Dykes, of IClTaville, is mid to be improving from a stroke ■*f paralysis which she suffered a week ago at her home. RIVERS CHAUFFEUR DIES OF PNEUMONIA Atlanta, Oct. 18.—Joe Gaston, 26 Gov. E. D. Rivers’ chauffeur died ot pneumonia yesterday after a week’s illness. Gaston had been in We gov ernor’s service since last January. RESIDENCE BURNS NEAR HAMILTON, GA. The Sumter county annual fair | will open at Americus Oct. ‘45, and | continue throughout the week, it has | ■been announced by officials. i Hamilton, Ga., Oct. 17.—Fire dc- [ Btroyed the 80-year-old home of C. ' Ray HarriB near here today with a I loss of $3,000. ROBERTA INSTALLS LIGHTS E. J. Hamilton, 19-year-o‘ld Macon wegTo, charged with more than 75 crimes, has been arrested, Chief o f Police Ben T. Watkiins said Satur day. Injuries resulting from a take-off crash at Athens proved fatal late .Saturday to Ben T. Epps, Sr., 51, Itioneer in Georgia aviation. Harold OagQe, a passenger, was injured. Roberta, Ga., Oct. 18.—Traffic lights have been placed at the inter section 1 of highways 7 and 22 and highways 7 and 96, in Roberta. A number of minor accidents have occurred at these points during the past three months. SEARCH BEING MADE jrOlt TALBOT NEGRO IN FATAL 3UU0TING Taibotton, Ga., Oct. 19.—A search is still m .progress in enort to locate Waiver* fainuun, negio, who is wanted for latiajiy snooting Roscoe Maxwell, negro. Tne snooting occurred at urax- weal's house in the presence of hotn wives, about two weeks ago. The reason for the shooting is not known. Both negroes were mends, and were highly respected Iby all who knew them. J. J. PAGE IS NAMED AS NEW MANAGER OF HENRY GRADY HOTEL COMMISSIONERS WILL CONVENE IN AMERICUS FRIDAY Congressman Pace and Senator George Invited to Attend Session Americus, Ga., Oct. 18.—County commissioners from the counties ol the Third Congressional District will attend a zone meeting of the Geor gia Association of County Comnus- Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 18.—Appoint iD ... meat of Jas. J. Page as manager ot ] sioners in Americus Oct. 22 the Henry Grady Hotel, succeeding ! The Sumter County Board ol James F. de Jamette, resigned, was Commisisoners will arrange a pro- announced Saturday. i gram of entertainment. The meeting A native Georgian, bom and to be hekl in the Sumter county reared in Washington county, Mr. j courthouse, will begin at 11 o'clock Page comes to A^kmita from Jack- 1 Friday morning. sonville, where he was manager of About 50 commissioners are ex- Pelham, Ga., Oct., 18. J. B. Chism the Mayflower hotel. He entered the peoted to be present. C. A. Matthews Sr., editor and publisher of the Pel- hotel business in Augusta about 15 Decatur, chairman of the board of , rv ham Journal, underwent an enter- years ago. I managers of the Georgia Association The list annual session of the , rency operation for appendicitis , “It is a pleasure to return to my uf County Commissioners, will pre- Sunday night at the Phoebe Putney | native state and to relocate in At side. Albany. He lanta,” he said Saturday. No. 1 From Page EDITOR OPERATED ON ■South Georgia Methodist conference •will convene Nov. 4th at Dublin, Mremoriai'hospital Bishop W N. Ainsworth presiding, j wT reported as msUng well at th. Air man and passenger service | h itul thjs mornj h Slave been resumed at Macon. Edmund D. Rudsill, porminent cit- ROBT. L, EDMOND SR., izen of Forsyth, Ga., and president IS KILLED BY AUTO of the Forsyth Mercantile Company | died Saturday afternoon in a Macon hospital after a brief illness. Death was attributed to a heart ailment. Charles R. Maxwell, 47, of Gog- giins, one of the nine persons in jured in a motor car crash Suturday night on the Barnesville-Thomaston highway, died at Griffin Tuesday, j WiUnur Piper, 8, of Barnesville, was.ELLIJAY MAYOR RESIGNS Columbus, Ga., Oct. 16.—Robert L. Edmond, Sr., 72, died in a hospital here Friday night shortly after being struck by an automobile as he was walking near his home. He waB a prominent figure in in dustrial affairs here. killed in the Crash, IN ROW OVER “SCANTY’’ SHOW AT MIDWAY Win. T Bennett, Jr., of_ Ch'ipley, has been assigned to the University , . . , of Berlin as an ' exchange student Bill jay, Ga., Oct. 10. A municipal from the University of Georgia, i upheagel resulting from presentation Bennett succeeds Howard Perry of °f a f?' r I show presentation of a Winner, who was unable to complete . ff J, 'l show entitled “Paris Defoio his year in Germany. I Dawn’’ on the midway of the Gilmer County fair at Ellijay has resulted Coroner J. D. Baldwin, at Barnes-Jin the resignation of Mayor W. L. ville, announced a coroner’s jury Harper, it is revealed. LATIMER ACCEPTS THOMASTON CALL Saturday recommended a man listed as Fred Fannin be held for the murder in connection with the death , of a girl identified ns Corinne Dur-. den, 18, of Brunswick. . , . , •, r , I Vidalia, Ga., Oct. 16.—The Rev. Plans for a statewide safety pro-1 Gower I .ui timer has resigned the pas- gram in Georgia high schools was torate of the First Baptist church completed by the state board ol edu- here to acceipt a call to the Thomas- “* n " " ’ t on 'Piist church, he has announced. ■cation. The program is in connec tion wit htlie requisite health course that was introduced into the high school curriculum his year. The Georgia Foy Hunters’ Asso ciation, embracing a large member ship of owners of blooded hounds, will hold its annual field trails in Douglas, beginning Monday, Oct. 25 with indications that approximately j 200 houm!s wIH be enterea ‘ | Ellaville, Ga„ Oct. f.-The trial Winning all but one of the two °I lorn Brown, negro, accused of first prizes in the Southeastern Fair murder in the Schley county su- in Atlanta last week, Hump Jon- Perior court here this week resulted na'ngis, champion hog raiser of (7eor- « verdict of voluntary manslaugh- gia and Sumter county, has entered — Lie herd in the Chattahoochee Valley Fair at Columbus this week. FORMER MACON RESIDENT IS FOUND WOUNDED Sen. Walter F. George and Con gressman Stephen Pace will be in vited to attend the session. The commissioners are ex]>ected to discuss the new programs in the Macon, Ga., Oct. 19,-Mrs. Fran- j 5tate government which have caused ces Hazen, former department man- i ager for Dannenberg's is in critical The minister came here two years ago from Dalton where he served more than five years. He is a graduate of Mercer University and formerly was Greek instructor there. ELLAVILLE NEGRO CONVICTED OF MURDERING HIS OWN SON condition at a Daytona Beach hos pital from a bullet wound inflicted it her home there Sunday . Police found Mrs. llazen wounded, her divorced husband, Carl Hazen, Douglas, Ga„ dead nearby with a pistol in his hand. Coroner E. A. Donovan said his investigation caused him to believe Hazen shot his wife and then killed himself. He said a note left by Ha zen indicated a “suicide pact.” GAMBLING IS OUT AT COLUMBUS FAIR Columbus, Oct. 18.—A “no gam bling” sign was figuratively tacked on the gates of the Chattahoochee Valley Exposition as they swung open here today for the 21st annual fair. Police and fair officials have banded together to eliminate entirely games of chance from the Midway. Gambling features have been frown ed upon, at previous fairs, but law enforcement authorities say this year they are determined to elimi nate games of chwnce entirely. numerous county officials to charge the state administration with at tempting to centralize governmental powers in Atlanta. POST OFFICE CAR SITUATION IS DISCUSSED AT LENGTH BY CENTRAL RY. OFFICIAL ter, which carries a penalty of not loss-than 15 years and not more than 20 years. Tom Brown was accused of having murdered his son in a family brawl, Sunday, Oct. 3. His lawyer applied for a new trial. \ MRS. LAWRENCE VARNER PASSE SIN ATLANTA Dr. J. R. Franklin, 63, prominent dentist, died suddenly Saturday night at his home at Hawkinsvilit. Born 1 in Statesboro, he graduated from Atlanta Dental College and mIkI practiced in Hawkinsville 37 years. He was a member of the State Den tal Association. „ , . , ■ , Lumpkin, Ga., Oct. 15.—This city Mineral services for Geo. 1 . Luns- ;U1 ,| section were grieved today to ford, former member of the state ] e uni of the death of Mrs. Lawrence legislature from Stewart county, 1 Varner, who as Miss Virginia Pugh who died at Richland at the home Was 0IHJ t | le moBt attractive and his daughter, Mrs. W. C. Coffin, popular young women ever to reside early Friday morning were held in , , n Lumpkin Richland Friday afternoon, with in- ' Mrs. Varner died Thursday night tenment in the Richland cemetery, j at hospital in Atlanta, following a Alex Howell, former state school te " lla y illness, having been carried supervisor and brother of Hugh there from ber residence in Ocilla. Howell, ex-chairman of the state j ■democratic executive Committee, en- j $10,000 IS STOLEN FROM AIRPORT PROGRAM AT MACON NOV. SIXTH Macon, Ga., Oct. 20.—The chamber of commerce aviatiun committee yes terday set Nov. G-7 as definite date for dedication of the new Herbert Smart airport and drew up plans for n large two-day air show. Actual dedication exercises will take place at 5:40 p. m., Nov. 6, when the southbound Eastern. Ait' Lines plane stops at the fieltT 'on its regular run. The following day, Sunday, a mammoth program of air races, stunts, exhibitions and displays is planned, E. K. Cargill, chairman of the committee, said. Arrangements are under way to have Major A1 Williams, noted stunt fiver, here for the two days. Major Williams now fiys a specially bibj'lt plane for the Gulf Refining Com pany. 1 REV. A. C. BAKER, CRUSADING PASTOR, BADLY HURT IN FALL tered a plea of nolo contendere last | week to a federal charge of using! W'PA workers to send out political ! campaign literature. He was fined j $100, which he paid. Five special trains will be requir ed to accommodate Shriners of the Southeastern Association going to Savannah for their annual meeting Saturday with Alee Temple host to W.H 1TFIELD CO U KTHOU Sit SUSPECT IS HELD IN CIRCUS I'Hhi Dalton, G,a., Oct. 16.—John C. Sansoni, Whitfield county tax collec tor, reported .today the theft of ap proximately $U),000 from the court house by yeggs who blow the door off a safe. A similar, but unsuccessful at- . . , . tempt, Was made ,to rob the safe of what is said promises to ue the big- Coiintv School Superintendent Fred gest gathering of nobles since the c. Cooper, Sansom said. Imperial Council held 1 its sessions in | Atlanta several years ago. In view of the fact President Roosevelt has issued a call for a special session of Congress for Nov. 15, Congressman B. Frank Whelchel on Wednesday cancelled the call he had previously made urging Georgia Congressmen and Senators to meet him in Washington to press demands for aid bo cotton farmers. W'm. R. Delinski, 30, convicted kidnaper, who escaped from the MiUedgeville .State Prison farm Aug. 3, Saturday faced return to Georgia’s Tattnall County prison. Delinski, abductor of John K. Ott- ley. Sr,, Atlanta banker, was ar rested in Cincinnati Firday on a charge of house-breaking. Macon, Ga., Oct. 1G.—A man list ed as Charles Adams was held by Chattanooga, Tenn., police Saturday night for the $3,800 robbery of Wal lace Bros., circus, here on tour. Circus officials reported Friday its ticket office was robbed en route from South Carolina to Ellierton, Ga. Some $800 or approximately 50 pounds, was in mixed coins. Chattanooga police said Adams Had $700 in two bags. Macon, Gil., Oct. 10.—Rev. A. C. Baker, widely known crusading Bap tist minister, was seriously injured in a fall at the Tabernacle Baptist church Saturday afternoon. At the Middle Georgia hospital it was said the minister may have suf fered a broken hack. X-ray pictures are being made to determine the ex- :ent of injury. Mr. Baker went to the attic to in vestigate a leak in the roof. He lost his footing and plunged through a beaver boaid ceiling to the floor 14 feet below. He was unconscious for some time. GREAT GEORGIA STATE FAIR ATTRACTS HUGE THRONGS TO MACON GEORGIA CRASH KILLS TWO MEN An enterprising Jesup citizen of fers a retreat to those who want to Macon, Oct. 19.—Resplendent in new dress and considerably enlarged in every department the Georgia State Fair is on in full saving this week. There is more to see and more to do at the great Macon Fair this year than ever before. There are about twice as many exhibits as formerly. Unique and novel displays have attracted wide comment. Eight Irig buildings are crowded with exhibits from the farm, the dairy, the home, factory and shop. In entertainment the fair has its most elaborate program in 82 years of state fairs. Ernie Young’s Cavalcade of Hits, 100 lienple grandstand mimical evtra- vaganza, received praise as “the A new threat to the continuance of railroad service, particularly over "short and branch lines” is discussed elsewhere in this issue of the Herald by H. D. Pollard, receiver for the Central of Georgia Railway, in a statement pubblished in this issue, He says: “Railway post office cars on many short and branch lines in this terri- | tory have recently been discontinued by the U. S. Post Office Department Mail ipay is an important source of income to the railroads. The loss ot this income in many instances threatens the continuance of railway service and makes probable the abandonment of these short lines and branch lines. “No community welcomes curtail ment of its mail service, or is pleas ed at the iphospect of losing the railroads that serve it. The com munities affected by this economy move have .protested to the Postot- fice department, and the reiply to their protests lias been that they must not expect the government to contribute to the support of the railroads, that if they wish to con tinue to receive railway service they must patronize the railroads with freight and passengers.” Mr. Pollard admits the justification “from a business standpoint” of the attitude taken by the post office de partment, and says that "taxpayers should not complain when a depart ment of the government acts on business principles and adopts measures of economy.” He says fur ther: "ft might, of course, be argued that the government subsidizes di rectly or indirectly such transporta tion agencies as surge lines, motor carriers and airways, and that to be consistent it should also aid tne railways. But the fact remains that it , is the policy of the post office deportment to curtail railway posta service, that the department points out wi'tat is unquestionably true— that the: way to retain rail service is to use tzje freight and passenger facilities <p.f the railroads.” Closing, Air. Pollard says: “The handwritings on the wall reads' ‘aban donment’ to fhe smaller communities ‘curtailment’ \to the larger com munities if tlhe present tendency continues.” 33 BODIES ARE TAKEN from mine explosion IN STATE OP’^ALABAMA Mulga, Ala., Oct. 16.—Thirty-three bodies were removed today jfrom the Woodward Iron company’s cotal mine whicli was partly wrecked by yin un derground explosion. R. M. Marshall, vice president of the company an nounced. \ Only one of the 34 workers in level where the blast occurred wa, s saved. ‘ Twenty bodies were brought to the surface shortly after dawn. Rescuo workers signalled that 13 other bo dies had been located. The explosion wrecked but one level of the shaft mine and about 560 other workers filed to safety when the concussion warned them of the danger. The bodies recovered were burned but not mangled. Officials said that the dead miners had their hands over their faces in an effort to keep from breathing the deadly black damp fumes that followed the ex plosion. Second, Reynolds Third, Mauk Class 18, Cakes Devil’s Food Cake First, Reynolds Angel Food Cake First, Reynolds Pound Cake First, Rupert Second, Crowell Tird, Mrs. G. L. Cooper, Reynolds Cocoonut Cake First, Mrs. Dock Byrd, Crowell Second, Mrs. Mary Rogers, Charing Third, Mrs. Nelson, Reynolds. Lemon Cheese )Cake First, Miss Perkins, Central Second, Mrs. R. M. Jinks, Mnuk Third, Mrs, Bob Martin, Reynolds. - Caramel Cake First, Mrs. R. D. Waller, Mauk Second, Rupert Pineapple Cake First, Crowell Chocolate Cake First, Mrs. F. C. Jarrell, Central Second, Mrs. Garrett, Charing Divinity Cake First, Mrs. Hack McCorkle, Rupert Class 19, Candy Chocolate Candy First, Mrs. John Nelson, Reynolds Second, Mrs. Gorman Jarrell, Central Third, Mrs. J. C. Fuller Crowell Divinity Candy First, Mrs. Fred Jarrell, Central Second, Mrs. R. D. Waller, Mauk Third, Mrs. C. B. Byrd, Crowell Class 20, Breads Biscuit Exhibit First, Mrs. A. H. Jarrell, Central Light Bread Exhibit First, Mrs. T. E. Tante, Butler Muffin Exhibit First, Mrs. Cleatus Hill, Charing Second, Mrs. A.H. Jarrell, Central Cluss 21, Fancy Work Exhibit Girst, Miss Ruth Turner, Mauk Second, Mrs. A. D. Windham, Reynolds. Third, Mrs. Fuller, Crowell Crochet or Knitted Work Exhibit First, Mrs. J. T. Cochran, Rupert Second, Mrs.Gordon Parks, Howard Third, Mrs. Woodrow Amos, Central Rick-Hack Exhibit First, Reynolds Arts & Crafts Exhibit Honey Suckle Exhibit First, Charing Second, Mrs.Jno. Nelson, Reynolds Third, Mrs. Jarrell, Central Whatnot First, Charing Second, Pauline Fuller, Crowell Third, Mauk Marion co. court TO OPEN OCT. 25 Warrants in About 25 Crimj^ Cases Received by Solicitor Columbus, Ga., Oct. 16.—Warrant, in abou t 25criminals cases Were 5 cieived Monday morning at the offil- I of Solicitor General Hubert Calho,, from officials of Marion county f 0 ° the preparation of bills to be’ sented before the Marion counn grand jury that will be convene,] Buena Vista Monday morning a. 25, by Judge C. F. McLaughlin.’ Among the warants is one manslaughter in connection with automobile accident death. Thei are two or three for assault with j tent to murder and most of the oth srs are for various misdemeanor 0 f fenses, including several chaivivi with driving cars while intoxicate drunkenness, etc. It is understood that the civil docket for the team is light and it is expected that the entire business of the court will be disposed of within a week. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS LAND SALE GEORGIA—Taylor County: Under and by virtue of an order passed by Honorable C. F. MeLauwi. lin, Judge of Superior Court of Tay lor County, on October 5, m; there- will be sold on the First Tuesday in November, 1937, same being November 2, 1937, between the legal hours of sale, before the court house door in Taylor County a t Butler, Georgia, to the highest bid der for cash, the property of the T. G. Nelson Estate, described follows, to-wit: "Ail those tracts or parcels of land situated, lying and being in tne Fourteenth (14th) Land District Tayior County, Georgia und being known in the plat of said County whole lots of land Numbers 135, Ui and 153, containing 202 1-2 acres each more or less. Also Forty (ill) acres more or less, off the East , of Lot of Land Number 136, same beginning South of the Seven (7) acre fraction in a square in tne Northeast Corner of said Lot Num ber 136, and 1 running across the bal ance of the entire lot on the East side thereof. .Said tracts of land ly ing in one body and aggregating six Hundred and Forty-seven (647) acres, more or less. Said property being sold as the property of the G. T. G. Nelson Es tate free of ull liens, all existing liens to attach to the proceeds of said property upon which said spective liens now exist, and will be sold to the highest bidder for cash. Said sale to be subject to the firnration of the Court. This 7th day of October, 1937. C. C. STONE, Receiver, Of the G. T. Nelson Estate. FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION' „ . . _ _ . . ' greatest show ever seen in Onegin" Watontoii, Ga., Oct. 1 . Two men -q v reviewers at the first perform get away from' it all. “Want to hide; .were krlled 1 and tnvo women com- I , 1W(V Business has been so large that vanish temporarily or permanently ■ panions were injured in an automo- | t,.-o norformanroc instead of> ‘hr so no male or female eyps, mean in- bile accident near Eatonton Satur- i scheduled one ohmv must he given laws grafters, gold diggers, ex-love j day . I e-rv nin-ht. There is an afternoon black-mailers or other pests or pasts I W. G. Davis, Eatonton merchant, s ], w 3 n ^ could find yon?” an advertisement and Chas. E. Ballard, Eatonton fill- asks. The proffered retreat is a pine I ing station operator were killed and forest sanctuary. The price is $60 Mrs. Helen Comm,ton and Edna Co- fer both of Macon, were iniured. The girls were taken to a hospital at Macon. Miss Cofer’s condition winter senson. $90 vparly, and liros- petive hiders are asked to address their problems in confidence to the Jesup police shief. was reported critical. 1 Johnnv .Tones shows and r:,l es on , the midway have 23 thrilling nf.v- rides including the sonant ion-a! StratosWo. or smace sh ; n. There are 2? mammoth rent theaters, j Tt is truly Georgia’s greatest ex- 1 position! Pine Needle First, Mrs. R. D. Waller, Mauk ■Second, Nelson, Reynolds l'liird, Mrs. Jarrell, Central Shuck Chair Bottom First, Mrs. Nelson, Reynolds Comfort Exhibit First, Howard Second, Mrs. Locke, Cross Roads Third, Mauk Bedspreads Exhibit First, Mrs. J. T. Cochran, Rupert Second, Mauk Third, Mrs. Dreizin, Butler Vegetable Garden Display First, Central Second, Crowell Third, Mauk Gurdcn Seed Display First, Mauk Second, Charing Third, Central Fruit and Nut Display First, Central Second, Mauk Third, Cha’ring Best Brown Eggs Exhibit First, Mrs. E. H. Perkins Howard Witness my hand and offirial s»K- Second, Mrs. Bob Martin Reynolds nature this 4th day of October, 19!T At... n rv , , *, J v . . »n Dn'trrv rt.-win. GEORGIA—Taylor County: Whereas L. R. Adams, administra tor on estate of C. M, Bartlett, deceased, represents to the Court in his petition duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully executed the estate of C. M. Bartlett deceased. This is, therefore, to cit* all persons concerned, kindled and creditors, to show cause, if any the) tan, why said administrator should not be discharged from his executor ship and receive Letters of Dismis sion on the first Monday in Novem ber, 1937. MILLEDGEVILLE IN THUG HUNT MiUedgeville, Ga., Oct. 19.—City and county authorities seek two roughly dressed young white men for .Georg Third, Mrs. E.D. Locke, Crossroads White Egg Exhibit —First, Crowell !_ Second, Mrs. G. T. Theus Third, Miss Janie Neisler, Butler. Flower Show Marigold Exhibit First, Mrs. R. D. Waller, Mauk Mixed Flower Exhibit First, Rupert Fern Exhibit First, Howard Second, Crowell Third, Central i Fall Flower Exhibit ' First, Rupert , Rose Exhibit Fiji'st, Crowell Sec-'ond, Mauk Single Roses Crow, ell won first, second alii third pllaces jingle Dahlia Exhibit First, {Howard (Mrs. Brown) Second,\ Central Third, Citowell Colleetipm tof Dahlia Exhibits First, Ho'vivard Second, Ciyowell Third, Howvard. FARM LOfANS AVAILABLE Vienna, C,<aL Oct. 19.—Senator announced today T. W. Dug- questioning in an attempted attack gap, Southern (division AAA director r it i . Fa( ] advisvedi liiFtt application forms for the agricult| l,ra l conservation 1 pay- on a girl and two Georgia Military College cadets Monday night. Thev bclieHic fTio pair the same two men who on separate occasions during the part M> dm vs attoimioted to lure three socially (prominent voting women in to th<- automobile in which they were ridirug. L. T. PEED, Ordinary. FOR LEAVE TO SELL GEORGIA—Taylor County: To All Whom It May Concern: C. B. Marshall, Administrator it the estate of Mrs.Alice M. Byrd, de ceased having filed his written pe - titon for Leave to Sell certain real estate of said 1 deceased located in the County of Taylor for the purpose o' distribution, this, is therefore to cite all and singular the creditors and next of kin of Mrs. Alice M. By 1 ® to show cause, if any they can, the next regular term of the Court of Ordinary to be held on the first Monday in November, 1937, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. This October 4th, 1937. L. T. PEED, Ordinary. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE GEORGIA—Taylor County: By virtue of an older from Court of Ordinary of Taylor County Georgia, there will be sold at P U “, |C outcry, fin the first Tuesday in h 10 ' vember, 1937, being the second da> of November, 1937, at the court house door in said Taylor County between the legal hours of sal e , tain lands in said Taylor County, to- wit: Three Hundred and Twenty- 0 ”. (321) acres of land, more or less, 0 of lots of land numbers 111 nn ” , t In the Fourtheenth (14th) D' stT J,, ments are uowj in state and county I of said county and known as the offices. ApplicaJUons from producers M. Goodwin Home Place. Term will bo taken ifn November and pay-1 sale cash. of ments will be Farmers have qualify for made in December, 'until December 31 to [ynients Tills October 5th, 1937. , . W. Z. GOODWIN, Administrate ■ Estate of W. M. Goodwin, decease