Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 17, 1988.
HEWS SUMMARY OF
THE WEEK IN GEORGIA
Congressman Stephen Pace, ol
Americus, spoke to the Columbus
Rotary Club at its regular meeting
yesterday.
The Berry Schools, Inc., of Mount
Berry, Ga., received $5,000 under the
will of Mrs. Alice Baltzell, which was
filed for probate Monday.
Thomas L. Bowden was Tuesday
wwom in by Gov, Rivers as judge of
the city court of Columbus for a
term ending Dec. 31, 1940.
Andrew and Dawson, Montgomery,
Ala., submitted a $49,179 low bid to
the treasury Tuesday for construction
of a postoffice in Cochran, Ga.
Herman Bryan, 22-year-old Ches
ter youth, is being held in Dodge
county jail charged with killing
Ralph Peacock, 18, son of Henry
Peacock.
With both arms mangled, K. V.
Grizzle, 36, of Lineville, Ala., was
found alongside railroad tracks at
West Point, Ga., early Tuesday, po
lice stated.
Five persons were hurt in an auto
mobile accident Sunday night on the
Summerville road near Armuchee
when their car crashed into a tele
phone pole.
Colquitt County Agent W. D. Hil-
Ik reported .Monday another $7,000
had been distributed to Colquitt coun
ty farmers in cotton adjustment pay
ments for 1937.
Automobile accidents in 'Georgia
during the week end cost the lives
of four persons and resulted in in
juries to at least six others, a survey
revealed Monday.
Fulton county commissioners Tues
day turned over “every available
cent,” $30,000, to the county .board
of public welfare for immediate re
lief expenditures.
Suffering a heart attack as she en
tered a Brunswick hospital where her
husband is confined, Mrs. Vesper W.
Fletcher, 52, wife of W. C . Fletcher
died Sunday night.
Fire broke out in the chemistry
laboratory of the Doerun consolidat
ed school Saturday and destroyed
nearly half of the building before the
flames were checked.
Bohby Barnecker, young Americus
boy, was injured last week when
Judge J. H. Hawkins Monday sen
tenced Will Russell, negro, to die in
the electric chair Dec. 9 for the dual
slaying of G. W. Camp, 65, and his
26-year-old daughter, Mrs. Christine
Pauls, in their farm home neai
Smyrna Oct. 16.
Six seniors at Piedmont College
Dcmorest, Ga., have been selected for
"Who's Who in American Colleges
and Universities.” They are Margaret
Crutl, Mary Alice Puckett, Helen Jor
dan, Robert Bowman, Claude Ivey,
and Charles Ray.
The Geogia Supreme Court Tues
day reversed the decision of two low
er tribunals which had held that a
company providing free transporta
tion for workers to and from their
jobs may be held liable for compen
sation for accidents.
State highway patrolmen and
Johnson county officers searched
Monday night for safe-crackers who
robbed the Townsend Bros., general
store of an undetermined amount of
cash early Monday. The store was
located at Kite, Ga.
Several farmers of Dublin section
have decided to try the sanitary hog
raising methods which are illustrat
ed in the motion picture sent out by
the Georgia agricultural extension
service, Prof. Clyde Greenway, voca
tional instructor, said.
Bill Brietenstein of Atlanta, prom
inent auto race promoter, and his
wife narrowly escaped death neat
Talbotton Tuesday when their auto
mobile overturned three times after
he swerved the car to. avoid hitting a
negro child who ran into the road.
■ The Brittain Bible Class of the
Palmetto Baptist church Sunday will
celebrate the day upon which their
teacher, Prof. G. H. Coleman, at
tends his 1000th consecutive Sunday
school session. Judge Humphries, of
Atlanta, will be the guest speaker.
Frank Gryszko, 20, of Chicago Mon
day was sentenced to serve the next
six months in a Fulton county prison
camp. He was convicted of attempt
ing to pick the pocket of Alonzo Mil
ner, of Atlanta, while Milner watch
ed the Auburn band parade Saturday.
Two of the Ft. Benning Infantry
school's eight annual classes opened
Monday when 26 officers of the field
grade reported for duty as students
in the refresher course and 60 en
listed men reported for duty as stu
dents in the motor mechanics course.
A survey of every road in Thomaa
county, which will be followed by
preparation of an accurate map ol
ELBERTON YOUTH, 18,
IS KILLED IN CRASH
Etberton, Ga., Nov. 13.—Police
Chief C. W. Johnson said today Les
ter Saxon, 18, was killed early this
morning when an automobile turned
over on a curve in front of the' El-
berton High school.
Chief Johnson said Saxon died in
stantly and two companions in the
car, Will Hulme and Gus Moore
were severely injured.
EDUCATORS TO MEET
IN ATLANTA NOV. 24
Atlanta, Nov. 13—More than 600
delegates from 12 states are .expect
ed to attend the annual convention oi
the Southern Business Education As
sociation, opening here Nov. 24.
Mrs. Gertrude Dearmand of Bir
mingham, Ala., is president of the as
sociation, founded 16 years ago. List
ed speakers include Abit Nix, Ath
ens attorney.
WESLEYAN ALUMNAE
OPEN $50,000 DRIVE
Macon, Ga., Nov.—Alumnae of
Wesleyan College began their drive
recently to help pay off the debt ol
the institution. Theif goal is $60,000.
The alumnae met at the conservatory
Mrs. McKibben Lane is loccal chair
man of the alumnae association.
BRIDGE DEDICATION
IS SET FOR FRIDAY
Sylvania, Nov.—A new bridge over
the Savannah river at Burton’s ferry
—about midway between Augusta
and Savannah—will be opened to
traffic Friday, Nov. 18. A celebration
is being planned. The bridge will con
nect Sylvania and Sbreven county in
Georgia and Allendale in South
Carolina.
DOCTOR SAYS TWO
MEN KIDNAPED HIM
GEORGIAN DIES
IN AUTO CRASH
Wadley, Ga., Nov. 13-—G. W. Brin
son, prominent planter of Moxley,
was killed Saturday when his auto
mobile collided with another car on
Federal Highway No. 1. The second
car was driven by Mrs. Viola Ses
sions, of Milstead, Vt. Mrs. Brinson
was seriously hurt.
Mrs. Session^ was exonerated by
investigators.
Mr. Brinson was a member of Wad-
ley Methodist church.
THREE ARE JAILED
IN TIFTON HOLDUP
Tifton 1 , Ga., Nov. 13.—Three boys
ranging in age from 15 to 18 years,
were held without bond here Sunday
charged with holding up and robbing
a taxi driver with a gun incapable
of being fired.
Chief W. A. Ross of the Tift coun
ty police said the boys were charged
with armed robbery, a capital crime
in Georgia.
The police officer said the .three
were accused of hiring, a cab driver
Saturday night to take them a short
distance fi’om town, then confronting
him with a pistol and fleeing with
his clothes, machine and $3 in cash.
The stolen cab, with the three de
fendants, later was overtaken near
Cooledge, not far from Thomasville,
by state troopers. All were held
without bail. Investigation showed
the gun had no bullets or firing pin.
Ross said the eldest boy also faced
a second robbery charge in connec
tion with the holdup Friday night of
another taxi driver. The officer add
ed the hoy had admitted the crime
and told of obtaining $24.
MAYOR OF MACON
WEDS IN WAYCROSS
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
automobile driven by Joe Sheffield the county, will be' launched this
struck his bicycle on the Friendship j’week by the Division of Highways
road near Americus. j Board, co-operating with the U. S,
Bureau of public roads. The survey
Aimericus police Monday searched
for two highway bandits who Sunday
night stopped the car of B. C. Brad
ley and robbed him of about $50 on
the Americus-Dawson road.
Judge J. S. Williams opened the
term of circuit court Monday in the
new $136,000 Russell county court
house in Phenix City, Ala., which was
officially dedicated at this time.
The state school census, showed
nearly 60,000 fewer children of school
age in Georgia in 1938 thaji in 1933,
according to figures announced at the
state capitol in Atlanta yesterday.
More than $500 in premium money
is to be completed Dec. 30.
A middle-aged Cedartown carpen
ter was in jail Tuesday charged with
assault with intent to murder in an
alleged attack' on a 15-year-old boy
who Monday night came to the de
fense of his widowed mother in a
controversy over repair work on a
residence in Cedartown.
Georgia’s 1939 cotton acreage al
lotments began moving out of Ath
ens to individual farmers Monday
with announcement by the AAA that
allotments for Crisp and Catoosa
counties had been approved. The
Crisp allotment totaled 18,655 acres.
Augusta, Nov. 14. — Dr. Irvine
Phinizy, Augusta physician, said to
day he was kidnaped and robbed by
two men Sunday night.
The roobers took him to Washing
ton, Ga., and back, he said, releasing
him and returning his car after he
promised not to prosecute if they
were arrested.
Dr. Phinizy said he made no re
port to the Augusta police.
He declined to reveal the amount
of money taken from him.
AIRPLANE RUSHES SERUM
FOR VET ILL IN EASTMAN
was distributed among Sunjter coun
ty fawn wome and girls as winners
of exhibits in the big Sumter County
Fair which closed Saturday night at
Americus.
Catoosa received 4,463 acres.
Three boys were lodged in the
Tifton jail Monday, charged with
armed robbery in the holdup of Steve
Roberts, Tifton taxi driver, Saturday
Mrs. Nell Johnson, of Rome, was ! «iffht. The boys allegedly took the
re-elected president of the State Or- 1 driver’s money, clothes and taxi af-
ganization for Public Health Nursing ' ter forcing him at gun point from his
at the close of the annual state j vehicle in a wooded section near Tif-
nurses’ convention in Atlanta Satur- ton.
Eastman, Nov. 8.—An army
physician and a coast guard pilot
landed here today with pneumonia
serum for Walter Stokes, 43, world
war veteran, in a race against death
from 1 Ft. Moultrie, S. C.
Pilot C. H. Condrey and Lieut. A.
E. Wilkinson, Jr., FT. Moultrie physi
cian, made the air trip in an hour and
forty-five minutes after receiving an
emergency call that the serum was
the only hope” for Stokes, a resi
dent of Hawkinsville, Ga.
Capt. W. D. Morrison, commander
of the CCC camp near McRae, Ga.,
to which Stokes was assigned, said
'‘it will be a tough fight to pull
Stokes thru the night.”
Morrison said Stokes was carried
to- a hospital here where the disease
was typed, but found there was not
enough type one serum for treatment
He called Ft. Moultrie immediately.
It was the first such call answered by
the army post.
11-YEAR-OLD GEORGIA BRIDE
IS WED; GROOM IS JAILED
day.
Eugene Caldwell, circulation man
ager of the Milledgeville Daily Times
bas resigned his position with the
with the U. S.
CCC.
Government in the
Associates and friends of the laU
Clark Howell, editor and president oi
the Atlanta Constitution Sunday at
tended a short memorial service at
newspaper to accept an appointment ( his graveside in West View cemetery
Atlanta. Mr. Howell died two years
ago, and the service is held each
year near the anniversary of his
death.
Pauline Howell Penny, who was a
basketball star at Americus High
school in 1934, was back home in
Americus Monday after four years of
tight-wire walking in leading circus
es in the United States, Canada and
Hawaii. She starred in the Sumter
County Fair which closed in her
home town Saturday night.
On Saturday, Nov. 19, Piedmont
College .will observe its annual
Homecoming Day for alumni and
friends of the college. The day will
be featured by intramural athletics,
beginning at 9-30 in the morning and
continuing until 6 p. m. After the
banquet the Theta Zeta Phi anni
versary program will take place, with
the play, “Anne of Green Gaibies.”
Geo. B. Hamilton, state treasurer,
left Sunday for Biloxi, Miss., to at
tend the annual convention of the
National Association of State Treas
urers, Comptrollers and Auditors. He
was accompanied toy IMrs. Hamilton.
A contract for the construction oi
Neiwnan’s new high school gymnasi
um has toeen awarded the Askew
Lumber Co., of that city, according
to W. L. Stallings, board of_ educa
tion chairman. The amount was $21,-
800.
The Eighth District postmasters
mid Supervisors’ Association, in
quarterly session in Waycross, select
ed Blackshear as their next meeting
place, accepting an invitation extend
ed by Postmaster L. P. Grainger, of
Blackshear.
Douglas, Nov. 8.—An 11-year-old
bride was returned to the home of
her parents in ' Coffee county tonight
while her husband of one day was
jailed on a charge of kidnaping by
inveigling.
Solicitor General J. S. Gibson said
the couple were Elzie Dale, 22, and
Louise Dale, 11, first cousins.
An indictment against the husband
will be sought at the next term of
the grand jury, Gibson said, but the
girl was released in custody of her
parents.
The man persuaded the girl to
leave school without the knowledge
of her parents or teacher, Gibson re
ported, and they were married iby “a
blind preacher at Broxton, Ga.”
Ordinary S. A. Summerlin issued
the marriage license at Pearson, in
Atkinson county, Gibson continued,
upon the statement of Elzie Dale
that the girl was 18.
“The girl’s mother, Mrs. Will Dale
made an affidavit that the girl was
only 11 last August 15,” Gibson said.
He added that the Georgia legal age
for marriage of girls without consent
of their parents is 18 and with con
sent is 14.
He said Ellis Dale, father of the
groom, and Will Dale, father of the
girl, are brothers.
Macon, Ga., Nov. 13.—Macon’s 46-
year-old mayor Chas. L. Bowden
married Miss Umey Fields, of Mon
tezuma and Thomaston Saturday at
Waycross.
Mayor Bowden, a widower, was
married'one year afer inauguration
of his first term as mayor.
Mrs. Bowden is a University oi
Georgia graduate and has taught
school several years at R. E. Lee In
stitute in Thomaston. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Spencer Hill Fields
and the late Mr. Fields, of Montezu
ma.
The six-foot 200-pound mayor is a
native of Monroe county. He was
educated there in a log school before
coming to Macon to work. He began
a machinist’s apprentice.
NAVAL STORES PROGRAM
APPROVED KIRCHER SAYS
The 1989 Naval Stores Conservation
program has just been approved toy
the secretary of agriculture, accord
ing to Regional Forester Joseph C.
Kircher, of the U. S. Forest Service.
In addition to the removal of faces on
trees below 9 inches diameter breast
high and all faces except one face on
trees between 9 and 14 inches diame
ter breast high, producers will be re
quired to limit their 1939 croppage
by a percentage reduction based on
their 1938 croppage.
Work sheets are to be filed not lat
er than March 31, 1939. Cups, gutters
and tins, which are to toe removed
from the faces of trees under 9
inches diameter ibreast high and
from'all faces except one on trees be
tween 9 and 14 inches breast high,
must be removed not later than
March 31, 1939. The boundaries of the
areas on which entire drifts or tracts
are taken out of production must be
clearly marked or the cups removed
from the-discontinued area. The du
ration of the program is from Jan. 1,
1939 to Dec. 31, 1989.
The following rates of benefit pay
ments, contingent upon appropriation
by Congress, have been set: One-
half cent for faces remaining in pro
duction, five cents for faces removed
on small trees and one face of two-
face trees, and five cents per face
for drifts or tracts taken out of pro
duction, in accordance with the regu
lations as outlined in the Bulletin.
Detailed information, including a
copy of the Bulletin, will be mailed
to all producers on record within a
week. 1
A. H. Nesmith, of Manchester,
president of the Meriwether County
Singing Convention and vice-presi
dent of the Georgia .State Singing
Convention, was elected president of
the Southwest Georgia Singing As
sociation, organized at Manchester
Sunday, R. B. Wilder, of LalGrange,
was named vice president, and _Miss
Inez Hudson, of Warm Springs, sec
retary-treasurer. Spalding, Bdibb, La
mar, Upson, Harris, Talbot, Musco
gee, Troup, Taylor, Calhoun and
Meriwether counties were represent-
icd.
SHERIFF'S SALE
GEORGIA—'Taylor County;
Under and by virtue of the u I
a mortgage execution issumlf?'
Taylor Superior Court in favorer \
Gultett Gin Co., against
Payne on the first Tuesday in V
cember, 1938, same being the
of December 1988, before the On
House door of said Taylor c™w,d
within the legal hours of S a]T "
public outcry, to the highest and’l
bidder for cash, I will sell the
lowing personal property, to-wit-
Three 80-Saw M.-88 Roll dumoiil
direct Conn Airblast Gins NuitfXl
26363-26847-26844, with counim-
12x8 C. I. Pulleys, HE lgoi
Brackets and arch bars . , o
80-Saw M'88 Stell Conv. Distr
pers . . . Three 80-Saw steel rais
type short gin flues . . , Three 8
saw M88 Universal bull extractnl
Numbers 1120-1126-1128 with *
. Three 80-saw 1M88
extr. feeder spouts ... 24 feet of -
inch RH. conveyor in 3-8-’ lengt j
all in steel box with Reg. drive eni
shaft, pulleys, outboard bearina
etc. . . . 1-M88 LH 3-80 Conv. c
tributor iwith 6 ft. of 1-15-16-i,
shafting, 12x4 C. I. pulley drjl
separator . . . Three 80-Saw Ji|
steel conv. distr. hoppers One ; *
Conv. distr. overflow spout a„
shield . . . One 50-inch rotary j] e jJ
er separator with 22x4 G. I. p„ij|
and- RAL dust disch. ... One.
inch steel down disch. type bath
condenser with 28x3 C. I. pulley i
doffer roller. . . . One - set steel
ports. . . . One 48-inch steel
slide. . . . One 1'5-inch 1-5-8-ii
vertical screw elevator with
vertical conv. and with pulleys
One Gullett size “D” Bbrg. countl
clockwise bottom horiz, disch. fan fl
A®. . . . One Gullett size “D” Bbrl
clockwise up blast disch. fan
elev. suction (C-C) ... 23 feet of :
naked conv. . . . One CIS box end
customers 9-inch wood box co...
. . . One RH Hip-packing steel bouij
double box swing door all s
press. . . . One 8 8-8-inch hyd,
pack. Ram & cylinder . . . One
Gullett double duty tram.per. . ..
sign “W. A. Payne” . . . One
gauge & tubing . . . One grease guij
One set pipe and fittings pump
ram . . . One steel support for k
bearing out .board Brg. . . . 6-ft 6-iii
of No. 62 chain . . . Twenty-four 1-L
inch iby 22-inch strt. foundation boltl
j threaded each end with nuts anj
GEORGIA—Taylor County: | washers. . . . Four 5-8-inch hangci
Whereas C. B. (Marshall as Ad-. rods. . . . One base tank for belt,
mdnistrator of estate of Mrs. Alice Hyd. pump. . . . One D Disch
M. Byrd, deceased, represents to the! A ue - • • • Gnu screened intake
Court in his petition duly filed and pullett Fan. . . . One out let Con
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
By virtue of an order of the Court
of Ordinary of said Taylor County
granted upon the application of C.
W. Foy, as administrator of the es
tate of A. F. Davis, deceased, late of
said County, to sell the lands of the
said A. F. Davis, deceased, for the
purpose of paying debts and distri
bution, there will be sold before the
court house door at public outcry, to
the highest and best bidder in the
City of Butler, Ga., said County, be
tween the legal hours of sale on the
First Tuesday in December, 1938,
the same being the sixth day of De
cember, 1938, as the property of the
said deceased, the following described
lands, to-wit:
One-half acre of land in the Town I Pulleys
of Butler, said County, same .being
the place where Mrs. A. F, Davis and
her children now live, and known as
the Ben Carter Place.
Also a five-acre tract of land in
the Town of Butler, said County, and
known as the Jinks property, lying
and being on the east side of State
Highway Number Three, leading
south out of Butler. Lots Numbers
one, two, three, four, five, six and 36
ip Block eight. Also lots Numbers
five, six, seven, eight, thirty-three
and thirty-four in Block seven. All
the above lots are shown in the
Smith Sub-Division, according to a
plat made by C. R. Hughes, and re
corded in the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of said Taylor
County.
Also ninety (90) acres of land,
more or less, off of land lot No.
Seventy-two (72), in the Fourteenth
District of said Taylor County, and
known as the A. F. Davis Home
Place.
Also lots Numbers 36, 37, 88 and
39, and shown by plat of the estate
of Mrs. Jennie McCants, recorded in
Deed Book “R”, Page 47, in the
Clerk's Office of said Taylor County.
Terms of sale cashi
This 8th day of November, 1988.
C. W. FOY,
Administrator of Estate of the Late
A. F. Davis, Deceased.
FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION
entered on record, that he has fully
executed estate of Mrs. Alice M. Byrd
deceased. This is therefore, to cite all
persons concerned, kindred and credi
tors, to show cause, if any they can,
why said administrator should not be
discharged from his administratorship
and receive Letters of Dismission on
the first Monday in December, 1938.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature this November 1st, 1938.
L. T. PEED, Ordinary.
FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Whereas M. T. Gaultney, adminis
trator of the estate of Mrs. J. E.
Crook, deceased, represents to the
Court in his petition duly filed and
entered on record, that he has fully
executed the etate of Mrs. J. E.
Crook, deceased. This Is therefore, to
cite ail persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from his
executorship and receive Letters of
Dismission on the first Monday in
December, 1938.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature this November 7th, 1938.
L. T. PEED, Ordinary.
SHERIFF’S SALE
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Will toe sold on the Ffirst Tuesday
in December, 1938, same being the
sixth day of December, 1938, before
the court house door af Taylor Coun
ty, Georgia between the legal hours
of sale to the highest and best bid
der for cash the following described
property, to-wit:
Lot of land Nnumtoer 250 except
twelve (12) acres in the north-east
comer, containing one hundred ninety
(190) acres more or less; and the
east half of lot of land Number 259,
containing one hundred fifteen (115)
acres, more or less, all lying and be
ing in the Eleventh Land District of
Taylor County, Georgia.
Said land has been levied upon
as the property of P. C Watson un
der an execution issued out of the
Superior Court of said Taylor County
in favor of International Shoe Com
pany vs. J. H. Turner and P. C. Wat
son, and said land will be sold as
the property of the said P. C. Wat
son to satisfy said execution.
This 7th day of November, 1938.
J. M. BONE, Sheriff,
Taylor County, Ga.
“D” fan 24-inches long. . . . One i
let Conn 50-inch rot. cltor. sepr.
Four 2-7-16-inch Bbrg. reach
stands complete. . . . One 3-80
raised ling flue. One spout from ■
screw elevator . . . include necessar.
piping, set collars, shafting, elbows"
pulleys, gate valves, reach hangersl
wagon telescopes, and conder FT
belting all to make up about coin!
plete outfit. . , . One Phelps No. 4<f
stule D unloarder Fa.
Said property levied on is tlnj
complete ginning outfit located
the gin house in Butler, Ga., operat-3
ed by Will A. Payne and is difficult
and expensive to transport and
not be carried to nor exposed at the I
courthouse door on the day of sale I
but the right of inspection will be I
given at any time. Said property will I
he sold as the property of Will A.I
Payne to satisfy, the above described!
execution. f
This ninth day of November, 1938.1
J. M. BONE, Sheriff.
JIT/LE FEILTON,
Plaintiff’s Attorney.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any part of equipment, feed, or
livestock purchased from the R. C.
Childres Estate is subject to reclaim
if done without approval of the
undersigned.
This November 7th, 1988.
J. W. CHILDRE, Admr.
PETITION FOR LETTERS
OF ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Ttoelmoa Jarrell of said Statq
County aforesaid, having
proper form applied to me ;
permanent letters of administral
tion on the estate of W. M. Gcndw/n,J
iate of said Taylor County, GeorgiaJ
this is to cite all and singular, thef
creditors and next of kin of thsj
said deceased to be and appear
my office within the time allowed bjj
law and show cause, if any they i
why permanent admSMKratia
should not be granted to the
Thelmon Jarrell on the said
ceased’s estate.
Witness my hand and official sig*j
nature this October 29, 1938.
L. T. PEED, Ordinary.
BIQ OPENING
“Unde Bin’s”
TOURIST CAMP
ROBERTA, GA
Friday and Saturday,
Nov. 18 and 19
Barbecue will be served at
50c per plate. All school
children admitted for ha»
price.
Kernaghan-Goodman, Inc.
JEWELERS
RELIABLE GOODS ONLY
Deferred payments on purchases can be arranged.
11 Cherry Street MACON, GA. Phone i
Repairs of Any Kind by Experts, Every Job Guaranteed.