Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER. GEORGIA, SEPTEMBER 24, 1942._
IDE BUTLER HERALD
Kntered at Postoffice at Butler,
Georgia as Mall Matter of
tSeconcl Class.
Chas. Benns Jr., Managing Editor
O. E. Cox, Publisher & Bus. Mgr.
Johnnie, who has been known to
handle "comic’’ weeklies behind his
geography In a manner reminiscent
of surreptltlons literature of another
generation, says he will not be at
all sorry If the shortage deprives
Teacher of her rubber heels.
Attracted by a merry crowd of on
lookers crowded about the north-
_ a it a vino nr, west corner of the court-house
pnBLKHED° R EVEPY T THURSDAYI squar0 Frlday afternoon while old
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY) s()1 bore beav |j y upon uncoV ered
heads the excitement proved no
less t han a few thirsty throats
longing for the opportunity to be
qulnched as the spectators watched
Sheriff Bone empty one by one a
number of containers of "moon
shine” into the sewage as the re
sult of one of his biggest still raids
Average Weekly Circulation
Fifteen Hundred Copies
WE CAN DO MORE
From Christian Science Monitor:
It Is well that the headlines are
emphasizing Nazi gains In the
CONGRATULATIONS TO ANGLIN
ON SPECIAL FEATURE COLUMN
IN PRINT
TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS
Here Is what the Atlanta Journal
has to say about Georgia's cham-
SUBSCRIPTION, 51.50 A YEAR
Established 1>. 1876
Everything In its season. Hay fe
ver is not one to bring comfort or' of the season,
joy to the victim for whom our sym-1 -
pathy is extended. There are num-1 We have all heard and seen peo
bers of such cases in this vicinity i pi e who are so intent on their own
just at this time.
The new aircraft carrier Lexing
ton, replacing the one which was
sunk in the battle of the Coral Sea
will be launched next Saturday, one
year ahead of schedule, the Navy japs marched In that
announced this week.
welfare and desires that war does
not mean fighting, buying bonds,
saving scrap or any sacrifices to
them. One of the most pathetic war
time things recorded was the big
ball going on at Manila when the
night—and
.the British stuffed shirt society at
— -Singapore casually sipping tea
The flag of Russia still flies while the city fell about them. The
above Stalingrad. While running Russians are not going about as
dangerously short of fighting usual—they are fighting, every
planes and other war materials the man, woman and child, and Russia
Russians are to be commended for won’t fail.
their courage and determination to I — ..... ■ — —
drive the Germans from their city. | Qf much interest to the people
... “ r * . of the state as a whole is the an-
We would urge our people not to nouncemen t of the adoption of a
be too critical about anyone s part new history of Georgia for seventh
in the war effort, or o herwise es- de ils ln our publlc scho ols.
pecially if you do not have all the The n ** w text book .. xhe story of
fads. Nowadays ciiticism that is G , „ is a soo-page volume with
hasty or based on lack of informa- 200 lllustratlons> and covers the
growth and development of Georgia
from the landing of General James
tion hurts worse than in normal
times and it should not be tolerat
ed.
Our heart rejoices beyond meas
fighting for Stalingrad. We may be ure whenever and wherever it | pion typesetter:
thankful that London reports Mr. comes to our knowledge that sons I "As a reader, gentle or violent,
Churchill taking an exceedingly and daugh ters of those with whom doubtless fuss and fume about
grave view upon his return from , , . . , 'the typographical errors you en-
Moscow and the Middle East. last * ng friendship was formed n counter ln tbls y 0Ur f aV orlte news-
American readers who want-to be early life. With this statement it is paper . \y e editors and writers cer-
fully aware of the perils to be over- indeed refreshing to read Byron C. i talnly do. In fact, we are inclined
come will wisely give more atten-' Anglin's column the past week in to go a bit further and saddle on
tion to such news than to more B 5t ^ artWohs t w Tnurmi of the annynomous back of the com-
pleasing but far less important re- the Stewart-Webster Journ pos |tor the mistakes which we our-
ports of Marine victories in the Sol- Richland, which we are giving se i ves bad made, but had not ob-
omons, spectacular exploits of a space to in full below. Byron, «* served until they had been em-
handful of Flying Fortresses, or even may be said with .interest is the - ba j med j n tbe permanent amber of
the raid on Dieppe. son of the late John M. Anglin, who j tbe pr | ntcd page .
For while it is useful to take en- over a lon S P erlod of years was edi- « of course) i t i s proper that you
couragement from Allied successes, tor and publisher of the Lumpkin and we sbou i d f USS and fume about
it is essential to recognize that they Independent, which occurred before errors N 0ne 0 f U s should be satis-
are relatively small and for accurate the passing of Mr. Anglin the Rich- fi ed w j tb anything short of perfec-
judgments must be measured land News. Be it said to his mem-l tion
against larger failures. Only by ory there was never a finer charac- ■ „ But( bro t bers and sisters, did you
such' facing up to the over-all pic- ter than John Anglin, nor one more ever set a co i umn 0 f type? Nor
ture of continuing reverses will the devoted to his family or more loyal bave we But we can ass ure you it
peoples of the United Nations gird to every interest of his town, coun- lakes a lltt j e something in the way
tnoir minds for tlie extra effou re-,ty, state or church than he—Indus- of ap titude, training, unremitting
ijulrcd to shorten the war. | trious to the probable shortening of prac ti ce and undeviating concentra
It may be said that the Individual his days. Every fiber of his soul was jj on _ y ou w ill get the idea if some
American or Briton cannot have that honesty and loyalty to his day ' you s i ti s tm a s a painted ship
any immediate part in tha struggle friends. These virtues, not only be- i on a pa i n ted sea, at a Mergen-
for the Caucasus or for E^ypt. The ing inherited by the sons of Mr. thaler keyboard for six or eight
claim is that he must si: helplessly Auglin, but cultivated effectively hourg some day and transmute into
while battls are fought which can b y them, we could not refrain frem u nes 0 f type the words that appear
piolojig the war by months or given expression to these thoughts. an tbe sbee t s 0 f manuscript or type-
years Manifestly, ol •curse, such paving been a regular reader of script put be f or e vou. The words
comer lions overlook the power ot Byron’s weekly column we regret be interesting'or deadly dull,
l layer and me Ion r record of men : tbe occa slon for this statement from 1 but the requirements of the job
at u nations who have placed Ilium- | hlrn: -This is the last first column make it all mean i ng iess gibberish
solves through prayc in a posill n untll afte r the War,” in his only tQ and there is nothing capti-
to itieive divine art and protection, temporary validictory, we hope, j va ting or inspiring in gibberish.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
SHERIFF'S SALE
The Herald agrees with Louie D.
Moreover, even those who have I Byron says:
no faith in prayer must recognize, “For two years, two months
that what they think today nill 1 And two weeks it has been
largely determine Jiow the United! jygy happy privilege to usurp
Nations' fight tomorrow. It was be- | xbe first column of our little
cause the Russians awoke to the Newspaper and write about
diu.tCi to themselves and prepared i Anything and everything as
EdwardVglethorprto^March L1942 ] •*; at they have had -hr. n-a- j xhe not i 0 n struck me . . .often
and nrerrared bv Drominent histo- I c£llres tc ptand agl.u.t the n-t - j know the stint has been no
land prepared by prominent histo
rians and educators as follows:
Newton in the *£*"*»*• ™dell Henry T McInt0S h, president and
WUh e is covering lots of territory editor of the A i bany Herald; Prof,
and doing lots of talk ng. One can Edward g gelf and Prof John T
but wonder ** J" 1 ®*. 10 ” Wheeler of the University of Geor-
not be more effective and construe- j Franklin Garrett, president,
ttve if he would withhold some of ^ Historical Society; Dean B.
his talk until he returns and re- _ Martin, of the Emory Business
ports to the President. |School; Prof. H. E. Dennison, Geor-
' .... |gla Tech, and Prof. Philip Davidson
The right to criticise the govern-1 “ gnes Scott .
ment and officials is an old Ameri
can custom. It is one of the things
for which we are waging a costly
and dosperate war.
i.uco might of the Nazis, it was 1 Good many times I have filled
ruse other nations continuer: i»i In wlth something I “sw.ped”
chan>
because other nations continuer: M : In wltb something;
sic qi or to manifest the slothful sell' rrorn other , :0 itmnists at
indulgence that is .still too preva- ! Tlmes no doubt, I’ve been
lent Hit ong peoples far from the t 00 personal or heaped the
fronts that the Axis has enslaved i Laur ei s upon some while there
one afteranoth er. Few are the the were others j USt as deserving
Americans who are yet fighting i . . D0Ssibly more so who don’t
with the devotion of the Russians; £ thelr just des serts.
Chinese, Dutch or British. Who Is “ h championed a few of my
the American who can say her Is > Polltical frien dsand I’m glad
doing all he would do if the battle „ j have wrl tten about
were more visibly-in his own back- ^ eve ^ s and people aroU nd
yard? 1 I.Me wherever I happened to be
It is natural to ask, “What more ( Any week . , . You’ve followed me
in I do? Why doesn’t the Govern- xbroug h this column from the
The Herald joins heartily in ex-
But criticism' tending congratulations to the
that strikes at the nation's leaders 1 membership of St. Luke Methodist t
on petty matters and tend.* to un- church in launching a program fori ment tell us what to do?” But we End 0 | my college career in
dermine the confidence of the peo- • rebuilding their house of worship j don’t want the Government to be-, j un6| 1940, to the present
pie in their government is neither 1 destroyed by fire some months ago. I come more of a dictatorship. And j xime ’ _ _ . you’ve visited various
constructive or a good thing. j with reference to this important. In a democracy each of us has a | Pavts 0 f the country with me
I undertaking the Columbus Ledger 1 responsibility to express some de-1 And i ear ned of the hands I
The many friends in this section says in part editorially: “If anyone' gree of self-government, of se l £ '. shook and the stories I heard
of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Green, of has wondered whether St. Luke \ leadership. The opportunity for re-1 Some of them pretty good,
Geneva, will be gratified by the an- Methodist church—reduced to rub- j sourcefulness, initiative and the Too werent -t they . . . You’ve
nouncement that their son, Ensign ble by a brutal fire in the quiet expression of individualism is stlU | listened to accounts of my
Vincent M. Green, was recently dawn of Mother’s Day—would ever h^re. Anyone can improve his con- occasional jaunts into other
awarded the Vanderbilt Cup in hav- Jarise from its ashes, he has the a n- tribuiton to the war effort if , he Sections and our neighboring
- - ” Q " • COU nties of Quitman and Webster
Which our newspaper
Also represents for legal
Political and national purposes.
You patiently read about
The last session of Georgia
Legislature, which you so
ing attained the highest rating' swer today. St. Luke has Already | sees the necessity and really de
aviation camp at Jacksonville, Fla. looked so very much like a grave,
Until recently Ensign Green has and in some peaceful tomorrow
been stationed in Atlanta as a pi- when the clamor of war shall have
lot instructor from which point he subsided over the good earth it will
was transferred to Ft. Worth, Tex. I be rebuilt more splendidly than |
Understanding the necessity, be
ing imaginatively and unselfishly
awake to the meaning of seeminglj
far-off events, is perhaps the great
est need of world organization eithe:
• e _ver. The Ledger-Enquirer takes ^^XniM^niace Generously’elected me to just
Editor W. A. Shackelford, of the ^p Prlde in congratulating Dr.
another^t *the°' “edd-timers w'ho^ 1 gatio^'uprni'the'courage 1 which 1 lias
like ourselves thinks small weekiy '®” a a 1 d d ^Jf tb ^Junfie^Taith " dnS
newspapers shquld take no part in tra S edy wlth da «ntless faith.
partisan politics. Our good friend
"Shack" says: “Notice that in many
instances the primary went con
The charming and talented lady
who edits and publishes the Com-
trary to the advocacy of the local 1 tnerce News, and take it from us,
county papers. We have long since doeg a better j ob 0 f ber profession
concluded that t is best to let the than most of we men wh0 lay claim
voters have their own ways about s i m n ar title, speaks in defense of
voting without any advice £ r° m . ber sex i n the following: “Printers
us -” -and linotype operators are having
_ _ ] to heed the call from Uncle Sam
Dr. Hu Shill's recall to China is a j 0 ng with those from every other
Viewed, not only by official Wash- n ne 0 f b usiness. Girls are going
ington but by unofficial America, to be in demand at .print shops,
with regret tempered only by the xbey make excellent linotype ope-
hope that an even more important ra t 0 rs and can do all there is to do
use is to be made of his outstand- j n a pr i n t shop when they learn,
ing abilities. In addition to being 1 j t do es get the hands dirty but
envoy of a nation whose courage- any printer will tell you It Is clean
ous, unflinching stand against Ja- d } r t. * * * what has become of the
pan has aroused world-wide admi-1 old-fashioned girl who had to have
ration, Dr. Hu on his own account ber esc0 rt tie her shoe, fan her in
has won the esteem and friendship church,’carry her umbrella and the
of the American people. When Dr.
Hu was appointed Chinese Ambas
sador to the United States four
years ago, he came not as a strang-
er. Several years previously he had so forth and so on. * * * There
attended Cornnnell and Columbia j are two kinds of poor people. One
Universities. While serving as Am- 1
bassador, he lectured in most of
the principal cities.
peace. That is a beginning place I - T t , t
for anyone who wants to do more. 1 Two y ® ars a ® • • • f
Thinking striaght, deepening 0UJ , y , 0U a Hnim^fnr the good
discernment to recognize the men- ; What I was doing g
tal nature of the struggle, widening , Of the country an cl ^
our horizons to sense the borderless . General Assembly wa g
aggression of evil, courageously fac-’ For the good of the b
Ing the bad news and keeping good
news in perspective—these are
tasks within our reach. Beginning
on them we shall quickly know
mhat more we can do.
Furthermore, there is all around
you the very confusion and noise
of Sheol on holiday eve, and five
feet from your weary head is a
large pot ol bubbling, boiling lead
which doesn’t produce any cooling
breeze that you would notice,
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
There will be sold before the
courthouse door ln said county on
the First Tuesday in October, 1942,
the same being October 6, 1942,
within the legal hours of sale to
the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described prop
erty, to-wil:
Lots Numbers Seven, (7), Eight, (8)
and Nine (9), in Block No. Eleven,
(11) in the City of Reynolds, said
State and County. Said property
levied upon and to be sold as the
property of E. W. Hodges and wife
for state and county taxes for the
years 1939, 1940 and 1941. Tenant
in possession notified in terms of
the law. Levy made and returned
to me by G. O. Horton, L. C.
Also at the same time and
place will be sold the following
property: Lot No. Three (3) in
Block No. Thirty-four (34) in the
City of Reynolds, said State and
County. Said property levied upon
and to be sold as the property of
E. P. Hodges and wife for state
and county taxes for the years 1936
1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, and 1941.
Tenant in possession notified in
terms of the law. Levy made and
returned to me by G. O. Horton, L.
C.
This first day of September, 1942.
J. M. BONE, Sheriff,
Taylor County, Ga.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
The undersigned, as administra
tor of the estate of Eula Daniel,
deceased, of said State and County
- by virtue of an order by the Court
“What we are leading up to is Q j ordinary of said Taylor County,
this. On Wednesday of last week, Georgia, will sell at public outcry
Malcolm Hair, World War veteran I on tbe First Tuesday in October,
now compositor for the Newnan j ] 942, at the courthouse door in Tay-
Herald, set up 13 columns seeking
errors to be corrected. He found pre
cisely one. Two letters had been
transposed in a word.
"To Ty Cobb and Bobby Jones
over in the Georgia division of the
Hall of Fame, we say: “Move over,
fellows, and make room for another
champ’.”
SAVING THE PLANT FOOD
It may seem like a contradiction
in terms that the federal govern
ment wants us to grow Victory
gardens and produce a maximum of
all kinds of food crops and as the
same time tells us that we are to
have practically no more nitrogen
with which to grow these crops.
But the fact of the matter is that
with a little more home economy
we could probably save all the plant
food necessary without having to
buy any. It would b'e one more step
along the line of cutting out the
waste.
It goes without saying that plants
themselves contain all the food
necessary for paint life. That little
chemical laboratory in the green i GEORGIA—Taylor County:
. „ . . . . All \X T4- /-I
lor County, said state within the
legal hours of sale to the highest
bidder for cash the following
described property, to-wit:
Purpose of said sale is for pay
ment of debts and distribution.
Forty (40) acres, of land more or
less In Land Lot No. 178 in the
13th Land District of said Taylor
County Georgia, being all the north
west one-fourth (1-4) of said lot
except Ten (10) acres in the ex
treme north-west corned therefo
which was owned by Mrs. Leona
Daniel Childs at the time of her
death; said lands being bounded
as follows: South and east by
lands of Edwards Bros., north by
lands of R. S. Foy (formerly owned
by T. L. Fountain), and said Ten-
Acre Tract of Mrs. Leona Daniel
Childs, and on the west by said
Ten-Acre Tract and Georgia State
tiigfiway No'. Three.
This 8th day of September, 1942.
P. B. CHILDS, Administrator.
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS
OF ADMINISTRATION
OTHER-LESS DAYS
“Meatless days are coming. Other
“less” days are coming and there
will be less of everything. We must
realize the awfulness of the situa
tion and prepare for what may
come. We cannot live in the man
ner we have in the past. It is not a
pleasure to be a prophet of evil i House of Represntatives, the
days, but I see so clearly what is 1 Honorable Stephen Pace, who you
You spent a rather dull summer
With me last year but you also
Furnished me with enough pithy
Paragraphs each week to fill
The column (and run over into
The second column many times)
. . . You then followed me to
Washington, where for the past
Year I have regularly reserved
The time to keep this column
Active and try to tell you of
The usual and the unusual here
In our nation’s capital while I
Have served as secretary for
The finest man in Congress—
Our Representative in the U. S.
leaves does a wonderful job of ex
tracting food from the air while the
rootlets under the ground are draw
ing up the other types of essential
plant food.
And yet in a few weeks the very
air will be darkened with billowing
clouds from burning leaves, grass
and other vegetable matter. It is
the simplest thing in the world to
make a little compost heap in tne
corner of the garden, and when it
has been reduced to the proper
stage will be the best fertilizer at
any price.
This serves a double purpose. We
cannot afford to have forest fires,
and there is always danger of it
when we burn leaves. Then in sav
ing the leaves we are saving a
valuable food.
The government’s new regula
tions could prove a blessing in dis
guise.—Macon Telegraph.
thousand other absolute dependen
cles she had. Oh for the days that
are gone when Ma didn’t have to
chop the wood, kindle the fires and
kind is poor because of shiftless
ness and indifference, lack of pride
and willingness to be, helped. For
such there is no hope. There is an-
Of nation-wide Interest among other kind of poor people who are
advertisers is the announcement so in spite of every effort they can
that normal advertising expend!
tures are deductible for Income tax
purposes. This Information is given
in a letter just sent out by the Na
tional, Association of Advertisers,
with approval of the Commissioner
or Internal Revenue as pointed out
by the Albany Herald. There has
been a great deal of confusion on
the part of business management
as to the government’s attitude on
the deductibility of advertising ex
penses in corporate income tax re
turns, inasmuch as some companies
are entirely on war work, others
partially so, and still others not at
all. It says that, as a. general policy
on advertising, “the Treasury De
partment and the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue fully appreciate the
put forth. They live within a mar
ginal income that provides the bare
necessities and nothing more. They
are hard-working, thrifty, honest,
decent. The men and worsen of
these families work hard. The men
to provide a living—the women to
keep up the home. The homes of
such women may be scanty and in
expensively furnished but they are
immaculate. The long lines of
washings put out by them are as
spotless as new snow. They have
little time or money for beauty
aides, they often need a facial and
a retrace but in their faces' is
written a thrilling, challenging
story of character, put there as
they go .about each day looking af
ter themselves and their own.
ahead that I continue the warning
to prepare.”—Editor II. H. Revill, in
the Meriwether Vindicator (Green
ville).
To the above Olin Miller adds ihb
following comment:
If you aren’t more careful, Judge
Revill, people will be calling you a
pessimist and a saboteur of morale
and a lot of other hard names. We
know, because for some time we
have been making predictions simi
lar to yours, and many persons look
upon us as ap old fogey who has
lived past his time and who ought
to be sleeping with his fathers.
Tell you what let’s do, Judge
Revill. Not many months hence
when there will be few luxuries and
not nearly so many necessities
think
important part advertising plays in Proud, self-reliant, poor, who have
our national economy and there Is!a horror of charity, who scorn re-
no intention to restrict reasonable lief, and guard the secret of their
and normal advertising by disal- 1 poverty most zealously. They are
lowing it as a deductible expense." . the salt of the earth.”
Have just very deservingly done
The honor of returning forthe
Next 2 years without opposition.
. . . Through this column you have
Seen with me the most important
Legislation of the century pass
Congress . . • you have witnessed
The President deliver his war
Address on December 8, Monday
Following the fatal Sunday,
. .You have learned of kings
And Queens from all over the
Allied World coming here and
Appearing before your Congress
You have no doubt been bored
By my tales of Washington, its
Rapid expansion, its buildings,
Its ever-increasing population,
Its too-many girls here to do
War jobs, Its black outs and
Celebrations, its social life
available as most persons
they ought to have, and everyone And its drab unsocial grinds
will have to work harder and long- |you have been kind and
er and make many other sacrifices j Thoughtful and generous . . .
and forego many pleasures, le-:’s You have let me continue .
accumulate spare time enough to]Writing this incoherent line
enable us to take a whole day off' Of unrehearsed chatter handed
and look up everybody who has To you uncensored and without
said or intimated that v/e were- era- ] Any restraint whatsoever and
zy in the head for making such dire 1 a m grateful . . . you have oeen
predictions, and gleefully tell them More than just a people reading
“I told you so!” 1 Printed words, you have been
friends—I know all of you
PIANO TUNING
SALES & SERVICE
C. W. SMITH
503 S. Hill Street
Phone 551 Thomaston, Ga.
To All Whom It May Concern:
J. F. Hobbs having in proper
form applied to me for Permanent
Letters of Administration on the es
tate of C. W. Hobbs, late of said
County, this is to cite all and sing
ular the creditors and next of kin
of said C. W. Hobbs to be and ap-
par at my office within the time
allowed by law, and show caiise,
if any they can, why permanent
administration should not be
granted to applicant.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this 7th day of September,
1942.
J. R. LUNSFORD, Ordinary.
FOR LEAVE TO SELL
War with me . . . And I wish I
Could continue writing about
What goes on ’ in this world
Struggle for freedom and our
Fine, free, untrammelled way
Of life, but the Navy Department
Of which I am now a very small
And insignificant cog, does not
Think it best that I should
Continue writing about the
Things I will be doing and
The places I may visit while
In the service of our counery
... I regret this decision but
The higher-ups say "no” and
I am taking orders now, not
Giving them, so this column
Is my swan-song until we have
Settled with the Axis ... As you
All know I am now vommissioned
In the U. S. Naval Reserves as
A. Lieutenant (jg), classified
As a Deck Volunteer and will
Spend the next two months at
Dartmouth College, Hanover,
New Hampshire, learning tiio
Fundamentals of being a Naval
Officer, and when that period
Of indoctrinatorial study ends
I will be sailing under setrei
Orders, destination unknown to
The outside word . . . but you can
Be sure that the port fjr wnich
My sails will always be set is
“HOME!
“Byron C. Anglin.”
Personally—and my friends I
Cherish, honor and respect.
You’ve been patient and
Considerate and I hope my
Efforts to write Interestingly
Have not all been ln vain. Germany is certainly getting i s purpose; in other words, not the
you’ve come a long way with me. dae P er * n tlle Red b Y her invasion . power to achieve, but the will to
And now you're going to 0 Kussla - labor.—Bulwer-Lytton.
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Notice is hereby given that E. M.
Gaultney as administrator of J. F.
Spillers, Deceased, has applied to
the Ordinary of said County for
leave to sell lend belonging to the
estate of said J. F. Spillers for the
purpose of paying debts and dis
tribution.
Said application will be heard at
the regular term of the Court of
Ordinary for said County, to be held
on the First Monday in October,
1942.
This 7th day of September, 1942.
J. R. LUNSFORD, Ordinary.
LEGAL CITATION
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that L. F.
Roberts as administrator of J. W.
Phillips, deceased, having applied
to me by petition for leave to sell
the estate of said J. VV. Phillips, de
ceased; and that an order was
made thereon at the September
Term, 1942, for citation, and that
citation issue; all heirs at law and
creditors of the said J. W. Phillips,
deceased, will take notice that I
will pass upon said application at
the October term, 1942 of the Court
of Ordinary of Taylor County; and
that unless cause is shown to the
contrary, at said time, said leave
will be granted.
This 7th day of September, 1942.
J. R. LUNSFORD, Ordinary.
What men want is not talent; it