Newspaper Page Text
PAGE ETGHT
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 24, 1938.
NEWS SUMMARY OF
THE WEEK IN GEORGIA
Nine Georgians died over the week
end as victims of highway traffic ac
cidents, two of them Atlantans, a
■orvey Monday showed.
Because he jabbed an ice pick into
Jour autohobile tires, Tommie Lee
Patterson, 16, negro, Monday faced
12 months at a public works camp.
A total of 264 Georgia banks have
become members of the Federal De-
poit Insurance Corporation since
Congress created the agency in 1933.
Sixteen persons were arrested, and
36 gaming devices, most of them slot
machines, were impounded to Augus
ta police Thursday, Police Chief C. J.
Wilson reported.
Fire of undetermined origin de
stroyed the Lovett warehouse at
Kite, Ga., about 700 bales of cotton
and a quantity of velvet beans and
com early Monday.
Americus police Tuesday were
seeking Jesse Tyner, negro man, on
a charge of murder in connection
with the fatal stabbing Sunday night
of J. B. Easley, young negro man.
Dr. H. G. Wells, president of Geor
gia State College for Women, said
Friday plans for two new school dor
mitories had been approved and con
struction prooanly would start before
Christmas.
Two Albany youths who gave their
names as Bobby iBolling and Law
rence Hysler, both about 17, were in
jured in an automobile accident on
the Albany-Americus highway Sun
day night.
Students of Brewton consolidated
•chool arranged to continue their
studies in makeshift classrooms in
nearby churches, following a fire
which destroyed their $30,000 build
ing Monday.
W. L. Lundy, 60, rural mail carrier
for many years -lied Sunday as a re
sult of injuries received in an auto
mobile collision which occurred iff
front of his home in SvlveBter Sat
urday night.
Joe M. Rogers, Buena Vista, lay
leader of the Columbus district, was
elected to the Lake Junaluska Board
of the South Georgia Annual con
ference in that body's session at
Waycross recently.
New funds totaling $720,574 will
be available for WPA work in Fulton
and DeKal’o 'Counties, state offices
said Saturday ns word was received
that President Roosevelt had set
aside the amount.
Supt. A. H. Shuler, of the Spalding
county schools was painfully but not
seriously injured in a collision of au
tomobiles at a street intersection in
Griffin. His auto was partially de
molished and Supt. Shuler received
head injuries.
M. H. Fountain. V : dalia builder,
has been awarded a con'ract for con
struction of two new buildings for
the Bethany Home on lands already
owned by the Plirnit.'ve Baptist de
nomination and operaied as a home
frr the aged.
State Senator John B. Hardman,
brother of the late Gov. L. G. Hard
man, and one of this section's most
widely known business men and civic
leaders, died in his automobile Fri
day while en route from Jefferson to
his home in Commerce.
Physicians of Terrell county have
indorsed by unanimous vote a ma
ternal child hygiene program for Ter
rell county, and have volunteered
their services in conducting the clin
ics, which are sponsored by the
county health department.
A $600 cash reward for the. arrest
and conviction of the unknown trio
of bandits who robbed three Davison
Paxon Co., bank messengers of $30,-
000 last Saturday was offered Friday
by E. E. Carter attorney for the
Zurich General Accident and Liabili
ty Insurance Co., in a letter ad
dressed to Superintendent of Detec
tive J. A. McKibben.
Three men of national distinction
in fields of production and distriibu-
ticn will speak to the peach growers
of Georgia at a state-wide meeting
Officers of the University of Geor- to held Tuesday, Nov. 29 at Ma-
gia Graduate Students’ Club for this
year, elected tills week, are J. F.
Fleming, Griffin, president; Gene
Brooks, Athens, vice president; Mrs
R. F. Stephens, Athens, secretary;
and Wm. Cantrell, Dalton, treasurer.
Augusta surgeons literally "crack
ed the skull” of Mary Noonan, 4 year
old Savannah girl, fixed the pieces
back in “jig saw” fashion and pre
pared to send her home Monday to a
normal life of work and play, im
possible for the child before the ope
rations.
Dawson’s mayor and council, after
many weeks of waiting have (been in
formed by PWA authorities in
Washington that application for a
federal loan and grant to ibe used in
financing the construction of a butane
gas plant at Dawson has been defi
nitely rejected.
Aubrey Smith, widely known Geor
gia escape artist, was identified Sat
urday night as one of two white
bandits who entered a crowded At
lanta grocery store earlier in the eve
ning, held up two employes and es
caped with approximately $15 in
change, police revealed.
At a special meeting of the Lee
county commissioners Monday, L. H.
Nelson, of Cairo, was named county
farm agent for 1939. He will take
charge of the work Dec. 1. Mr. Nel
son has been in Cairo for the last six
years and succeeds Leo Mallard, who
is now at Ashburn in Turner county.
W. E. Yarbrough, 66, a building
contractor of College Park, was
struck and killed, Fulton county po
lice reported Sunday, by a hit and
run driver near College Park on the
Roosevelt highway.
Five new motor cars, an extra
machine gun and five riot guns will
be purchased for the Augusta police.
Mayor R. E. Allen said the depart
ment has wom out much of its pres
ent motor equipment.
H. E. Heidt, 32, of Marlowe, Ga.,
and Ernest Des Noyers, 23, of
Bloomingdale, died in a Savannah
hospital .Sunday of injuries received
in an automobile-truck collision near
that place Sunday morning.
A tornado which ripped across
Louisiana and Mississippi Saturday
killed a negro woman,injured at least
ten other persons and caused scat
tered damage in the vicinities of
Mound and Krotz Springs, La., and
Auburn, Bogue Ohitto, Vicksburg,
Centerville, Raymond, Brookhaven
and Canton, Miss.
con. The meeting is being sponosred
by the Georgia Association of Peach
Growers, organized a year ago to
promote the Georgia peach industry,
with emphasis on peach consumption.
Three leading Georgia artists were
named Monday on the Georgia com
mittee of selection for the southern
states preview exhibition of con
temporary arts to be held Dec. 20 to
Jan. 20 in the Virginia museum of
fine arts in Richmond. They are Hor
ace Day, of the Augusta Art School;
Lamar Dodd, painter and teacher at
the University of Georgia, and Wil
bur Kurtz, wellknown Atlanta artist.
$100,000 BONDS RETIRED
AND BURNED IN ALABAMA
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 18.—Under
authority of a resolution passed by
Russell County (Ala.) commissioners,
retired bonds totaling approximately
$100,000 were burned in the boiler
room of the new court house in
Phenix City, Ala., Wednesday.
SAME GUN KILLS
SECOND IN FAMILY
Pelham, Ga., Nov. 19.—A. D. But
ler, 16-year-old Mitchell county
youth .living near Cotton, died in the
Archbold Memorial hospital in Thom-
asville Thursday Trent the effects of a
gun shot wound, accidentally sustain
ed while out on a squirrel hunt.
The 16-gauge shotgun with which
D. was hunting was the same gun
Inal 53 years ago exploded, killing
the youth's grandfather.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
40,000 TURKEYS FOR
300,000 CCC BOYS
The valuation of church buildings
and parsonages in the South Georgia
conference at the end of the 1938 con
ference year was listed at $6,163,085,
according to reports made to the an
nual session at Waycross. The church
building valuation was $6,474,560
and the parsonage valuation was
$688,525. There was a total of 718
church buildings and 226 parsonages
reported. There was a great amount
of building and repairing of church
es and parsonages during the year
and the total indebtedness on these
properties increased $24,382 .
No. 1
From
Page 1
Throngs from 'Georgia and South
Carolina gathered by numerius mo
torcades for the gala celebration of
the opening of the Burton's Ferry
Bridge held Friday in Screfen county.
This bridge spans the Savannah river
about 16 miles from Sylvania at a
point nearly halfway between Syl
vania and Allendale.
As the official hunting season in
Georgia approaches, a warning to all
hunters to exercise care and caution
Sentences totaling 22 years have
been imposed on Jerry Watson Far-
low in superior court in Augusta by
Judge A. L. Franklin, following a
plea of guilt to charges of burglary
in connection with the attempted
burglary of a beverage warehouse at
Augusta last Monday.
Work on the erection of approxi
mutely 170 miles of wire for the
rural electrification project in Ma^
con county will be strted during
December, it was announced Friday
by G. L. Cooper, supervisor of the
in the use of firearms is issued by Taylor County Electric Membership
Dr. T. F. Abercombie, director of the
State Department of health.
A neck injury sustained in a head-
on collision of two cars near Mari
etta Wednesday proved fatal Thurs
day night to Mrs. Dempsey Medford,
Jr., prominent young Marietta bride
and teacher at Floyd school.
Two Cartersville men were dead
and an Atlanta woman lay critically
injured in a Marietta hospital Friday
night as the aftermath of a headon
auto collision Friday two miles north
of Acworth in Bartow county.
For the first time in the history
of the Emory players enough co-eds
are available at Emory University
for the feminine rolls in the annual
fall play. This year’s play, "The
Great Divnei,” will be produced Dec.
second.
Oscar Coleman has sold the Jeffer
son creamery, one of the largest in
dependently owend creameries in the
state, to a group of eastern opera
tors. Mrs. L. J. O’Hara of Newport
News, Va., one of the purchasers, is
expected to move to Americus to as
sume active direction of the proper
ty, altho it iwas announced other per
sonnel would be unchanged.
Corporation, following the letting of
bids Monday.
A new trial was awarded by the
Georgia Court of Appeals Monday in
the relatives of W. A. Bales, who
was alleged to have been struck
December, 1935, by a truck driven
by William McClain and owned by
W. T. Wright. Verdict of the Fulton
superior court, awarding $1,250 dam
ages, was overruled.
daugli, shows the* since July 1, 1937,
566 applications for old-age pensions
have been filed in the Taylor county
office. Of these, 362 have been in
vestigated and the following dispo
sitions made: 194 approved, 168 de-
Washington, Nov. 18.—The Thanks
giving Day menu for 300,000 CCC
lioy in camps from Maine to Cali
fornia calls for 40,000 turkeys.
Other items include 17 1-2 tons of
pumpkins, 59 tons of potatoes, 22
tons of bread crumbs, 6 tons of onions
2 1-2 tons of butter, 8 1-2 tons of
sugar, 1,500 bushels of cranberries,
3,700 gallons of milk, and more than
1(10000 eggs.
5 MACON LIQUOR STORES
ORDERED CLOSED BY COMR.
Macon, Nov. 21.—Five Macon liqu
or stores operated by J. M. Simmons
Saturday had been ordered closed
until Dec. 3, under an order by Rev
enue Commissioner T. Grady Head
following a hearing late Friday.
Simmons was charged with selling
liquor wholesale under a retail li
cense. He claimed certain liquor de
livered to a road tavern was a loan.
Commissioner Head ordered the liq
uor confiscated and sold.
HAPPY GOLDEN WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED
BY BUENA VISTA COUPLE
Mr. and Mrs. Homer T. Chapman,
of Buena Vista, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary Monday
evening last with a reception at their
home. Both Mr. and Mrs. Chapman
were born and have lived all of their
lives in Marion county where they
, „ „ have a host of friends many of whom
med as ineligible or disposed of for [a)]ed Mon[]ay nij , ht to extend theil
Motorists of Georgia paid a total
of $1,407,300 in gaoline taxes to the
federal government in the first . six
months of 1938, it was estimated by
the Georgia Petroleum Industries
committee. The federal tax of one
cent per gallon adds one sixth to
the gasoline tax bill of the automo
bile owners of the state.
Governor Rivers declined Saturday
to commute death sentences impos-
eu upon two Columibus negroes for
the slaying of Nightwatchman C. R.
Helton at the Columbus fairgrounds
July 30, 1937. The negroes, Arthur
Mack and Arthur Perry, were twice
convicted.. The governor concurred in
a recommendation of the state pris
on and parole board against extend
ing clemency.
other reasons. The 194 approved cas
es have brought into the county from
July 1, 1937, thru Sept. 30, 1938,
$9,763.50. Applications have been re
ceived from 12 blind persons, 10 of
which have been investigated. Six
were approved and four denied. Pay
ments in the amount of $395.00 were
made to those approved cases.
Ninety-four families applied in be
half o.f 2 6 children for aid to de
pendent children under the Social Se
curity act. Fifty-one applications
were investigated. Twenty-three ap
plications representing 73 children
were approved and 28 representing
72 were denied. During the period of
operation of the Social Security act,
these 73 approved children were bene
fited in the amount of $1,435.00
From local funds (general relief)
during the month of September, five
families representing seven persons,
received $16.45 in benefits in the
form of cash, groceries and medical
care. From July 1, 1937, thru Sept.
30, 1938, the general relief funds
distirbuted amount to $36 .45.
Surplus food and clothing valued
at $1,447.48 were distributed in Tay
lor county to 190 families represent
ing 738 persons.
During this same month, $900.00
was received by families by allot
ment from 40 Taylor county boys in
the OOC.
In addition to all these activities,
the local office certifies eligible ap
plicants for employment by the
WPA. The benefits from this pro
gram are in addition to the $3,827.43
being brought into the county by oth
er activities. The applications for
WPA employment in September
were 700, adding to the large number
of persons already gaining relief
from this source in the country.
The allotment made to Taylor
county from federal, state and county
funds for assistance under the So
cial Security act is $1,606.00 per
month. Ten percent of the above is
paid by the county, 90 percent by the
state and federal governments. The
state of Georgia is paying 90 percent
of the salaries and travel eypenses
for authorized personnel who admin
ister old-age > pensions, aid to the
blind and to dependent children. Ex
penditures of local administration
for the month of September amount
ed to $263.60, which was for salaries
and travel expenses of three em
ployes. The state department paid
$144.54 of this expense.
hearty congratulations. Mr. and Mrs
Chapman had eight children, all but
two of whom, Homer Grady Chapman
and John Chapman, are living. Mr.
and Mrs. Chapman have always been
most active in church and civic af
fairs, he having been a merchant
and postmaster,at Tazewell for sev
eral years and at present Tax Com
missioner of Marion county.
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 ini 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-fwit:
• One-half acre of land in the Town
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 35
in 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 , 38 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 cash.
This 8th day of November, 1988.
C. W. FOY,
Administrator of Estate of the Late
A. F. Davis, Deceased.
SHERIFFS SALE
GEORGIA—Taylor County;
Under and by virtue of the l evv ,
a mortgage execution issuing fLb
Taylor Superior Court in. favor of t
^ against Will
Del
<lay
80-1
7x3l
3188
lint
Bbrg,|
fori
SHERIFF’S SALE
BULLDOG SWALLOWS
DIAMOND RING
Savannah, Nov. 19.—“Tippie” Bos
ton bulldog pet of Mrs. Robert E.
LkMotte, wife of the executive vice
president of the Savannah baseball
club was branded a “thief” and lit
erally “couched up” the loot.
Mrs. LaMotte missed a valuable
diamond ring, which she had placed
on a table beside her, and immediate
ly cast suspicions at the dog. A has
ty summoned veterinarian suggested
that “Tippie”, be locked up, 'be
cause of his increased value.
Puzzled at the situation and realiz
ing’ her ring had probably settled in
the stomach of the pet, Mrs. La
Motte decided upon a drastic move.
Thrusting her hand in “Tippie’s
miubh, "Mrs. LaMotte caused h’lm to
choke slightly—the ring bounced on
to the floor.
THREE MINISTERS
EXCHANGE HOMES
IN GENERAL SHIFT
Macon, Nov. 21.—Three Methodist
ministers who are shifting charges
will play a game of ring around the
rosy today and tomorrow in moving
into new residences.
Dr. S. T. Senter, who leaves Wes
ley Monumental church in Savannah
to become pastor of the Vineville
church, will move into the Macon
paronage, formerly occupied iby—
The Rev. Silas Johnson, retiring as
pastor of the Vineville church to be
come presiding elder of the .Macon
district who will move into the resi
dence at 111 Lamar street formerly
occupied by—
The Rev. A. W. .Rees, retiring as
presiding elder of the Macon district
to become pastor of Wesley Monu
mental at Savannah, whose , parson
age formerly was occupied by—
Dr. S. T. Senter, etc.
The three ministers should be set
tling down by mid-week.
GEORGIA—Taylor County;
WiLl 1 be sold on the First 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 Nnumlber 250 except
twelve (12) acres in the north-east
corner, 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, 1988.
J. M. BONE, Sheriff,
Taylor County, Ga.
FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION
Gultett Gin Co.,
Payne on the first
comber, 1938, same being the* 6th
of December 1938, before the oZ,
House door of said Taylor County
within the legal hours of sale a
public outcry, to the highest and’h*«
bidder for cash, I will sell the -for
lowing personal property, to-wit-
Three 89-Saw M-88 Roll dumpi.
direct Conn Aiiblast Gins NumL
26363-26347-26344, with couplings
12x8 C. I. Pulleys, HE 180-18ll
Brackets and arch bars . . Thr, *
80-Saw M88 Stell Conv.’ Distr. ho
pers . . . Three SOiStaw steel raise
type short gin flues . . . Three 80
saw M88 Universal bull extractor
Numbers 1129-1126-1128 with 7 X <
pulleys . . . Three 80-saw M88 hull
extr. feeder spouts ... 24 feet of six
inch RH conveyor in 3-8-’ lengths
all in steel box with Reg. drive end
shaft, pulleys, outboard bearings
etc. . . . 1-M88 LH 3-80 Conv. dis-1
tributor iwith 5 ft. of 1-16-16-inch
shafting, 12x4 C. I. pulley driv
separator . . . Three 89-Saw 3j
steel conv. distr. hoppers . . One Afj
Conv. distr. overflow spout
shield . . . One 50-inch rotary
er separator with 22x4 C. I. puHg
and RAL dust disch. . . . One 48
inch steel down disch. type batter
condenser with 28x3 C. I. pulley oi
doffer roller. . . . One set steel sun
ports. . . . One 48-inch steel '
slide. . . . One 15-inch 1-5-8-i
vertical screw elevator with
vertical conv. and with pulleys
One Gullett size “D” Bbrg. counter
clockwise bottom horiz, disch. fan foi
AB. . . . One Gultett size “D” j
clockwise up blast disch. fan
elev. suction (C-C) ... 23 feet of
naked conv. . . . One.CS box end
customers 9-inch wood ’box conv.
. . . One RH up-packing steel bound
double box swing door all steel
press. . . . One 8 3-8-inch hyd. up-
pack. Ram & cylinder . . . One RH
Gullett doubte duty tramper. . . , One
sign “W. A. Payne” . . . One air-
gauge & tubing . . . One grease gun.
One set pipe and fittings pump to
ram . . . One steel support for ball
bearing out board Brg. . . . 6-ft 6-in.
of No. 82 chain . . . Twenty-four 1-2
inch by 22-inch strt. foundation bolts
threaded each end with nuts and
washers. . . . Four 5-8-inch hanger
rods. . . . One base tank for belted
Hyd. pump. . . . One D Disch dust
flue. . . . One screened intake for
Gullett Fan. . . . One out let Conn.
“D” fan 24-inches long. . . . One out
let Gonn 50-inch rot. clhr. sepr. . . .
Four 2-7-16-inch Bbrg. reach floor
stands complete. . . . One 3-80 RH
raised ling flue. One spout from vert,
screw elevator . . . include necessary
piping, set collars, shafting, elbows,
pulleys, gate valves, reach hangers,
wagon telescopes, and conder FS
belting all to make up about com-
I plete outfit. . . . One Phelps No. 40
I stule D unloarder Fa.
Said property levied on is the
complete ginning outfit located in
| the gin house in Butler, Ga., operat
ed by Will A. Payne and is difficult
1 and expensive to transport and will
not be carried to nor exposed at the
courthouse door on the day of sale
i but the right of inspection will be
I given at any time. Said property will
be sold as the property of Will A.
Payne to satisfy the above described
execution.
This ninth day of November, 1938.
J. M. BONE', Sheriff.
JUiLE FELTON,
Plaintiff’s Attorney.
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 all persons concerned, kindred
arid 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.
CAR HITS TRAIN,
INJURING DRIVER
Ellaville, Nov. 20.—A man listed
as M. L. Porter, 25-year-old driver of
a truck belonging to the Atlanta
Constitution, suffered a fractured
shoulder when his truck struck ft
Central of Georgia freight train here
today.
A negro helper received lacerations
about the head, it wa reported. The
two men returned to Atlanta after
receiving emergency treatment by a
local physician.
The truck which was demolished,
collided with the third from the last
box car when the driver attempted
to swerve away from the track.
FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Whereas C. B. Marshall as Ail
ministrator of estate of Mrs. Alice*
M. Byrd, deceased, represents to the]
Court in his petition duly filed and]
entered on record, that he has fully]
executed estate of Mrs. Alice M. Byrd]
deceased. This is therefore, to cite alii
persons concerned, kindred and credi-f
tors, to show cause, if any they ean,|
why said administrator should not bel
discharged from his administratorship!
and receive Letters of Dismission on!
the first Monday in December, 1938.f
Witness my hand and official sig-]
nature this November 1st, 1938.
L. T. PEED, Ordinary.
PETITION FOR LETTERS
OF ADMINISTRATION
hop-B I
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Thelmon Jarrell of said State
County aforesaid, having 'h
proper form applied to me
permanent letters of atlministra’
tion on the estate of W. M. Goodwin,
late of said Taylor County, Georgia,
this is to cite all and singular, the
creditors and next of kin of the
said deceased to be and appear
my-office within the time allowed bS
law and show cp.use, if any thtff caHi
why permanent admSflfttracioh
Should not be granted to the sal “
Thelmon Jarrell on the said
ceased’s estate.
Witness my band ahd official ofs'
nature this October 29, 1938.
L. T. PEED, Ordinary
de-
ODORLESS CLEANERS
The Finest In Dry Cleaning
Special 3 Suits or Dresses For One Dollar
R. E. DENNARD & W. T. DONNELLY, Props.
WE PICKUP AND DELIVER
Butler and Reynolds
On Monday, Wednesday and Saturday
PHONE 222 FORT VALLEY, GA
h