Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER GEORGIA, OCTOBER 15, 1912.
PACE FTVT
Rationing Board Reports
On Distribution Of Tires
For Month Of September
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
rap passenger tire: for hauling pro
duce and supplies to and from the
farm.
List "A" Tire Purchcses
The following purchased recap
truck tires under List “A”:
W. F. Gray, Butler; G. B. Culver-
house, Butler; E. L. Davis, Butler; J
The quota for Taylor County ^feert; Jess Riley,
the month of September were two T ^ Io ^ le , r , Gra y* Butler; A. E.
new passenger car tires, nine re- w * F> sta «dridge
cap tires, seven tubes, 19 truck | - utler ’E. Childres, Butler; Oscar
tires 135 recapp tires and 29 newln^p. 6 . 1 ) 1 ^,’ f) Rup f rt: J* G - Taunton,
truck tubes and two grade two “ u “ er > Butler Lumber Co., Butler;
tires. £• R - Massey, Rupert; E. F. Parr,
This county was allotted one au-1 C ' , Ja I, rel, > Butler; Ed
tombile and four new adult bi- P . ^ Butler... J. T. Cochran, But-
cycles for the month. * I cr , : . Taylor County Board of Edu-
The following Certificates were! ? atl0 "’ Butler; Taylor County, But-
Issued for, the purchase of new pas- pA’ „“?} as Butler; Henry
senger tires and tubes: £!> ’ ? uGer ’ W ' A> Jarre "> Butler;
Jim Simmons, Reynolds: One pas- R,^ ar . ds T E - F - Peed,
scnger tube; transportation of pro- 5,, er ’ ?. ohn Wilder, Butler; H. G.
duce and supplies to and from the &?! Bu ^ er ; r Butler Naval Stores,
farm. Butler; E. H. Bazemore, Butler; G.
Mrs. Mary L. Barnes, Charing, one 12* Gu Werhouse, Butler; R. H. Parks
passenger tube; for hauling farm Hubert Yqung, Reynolds
produce and supplies to and from P ob l rt f P oc „ an ’ Butler; C. H. Nels-
farm. ler Esta te, Reynolds; Walter Wain-
Sara Windham, Butler, one pas- Butler; T. Whatley,'Rey-
senger tire and one tube; health nolas -
nurse.
Rev. M. T. Gaultney, Butler, one
passenger tire; minister.
O. S. Cox, Butler, one passenger
tube; transportation of produce and
supplies to and from farm.
H. G. Fuller, Reynolds; one pas
senger tube; transportation of pro
duce and suppljes to and from hte
farm.
F. H. Johnson, Butler; one pas
senger tube; transportation of pro
duce and supplies to and from farm.
Irene M. Whatley, Reynolds; one
passenger tube for hauling workers
to Wellston Air Depot.
• New Truck Tires
The following certificates were,
issued for the purchase of new
truck tires and tubes.
J. R. Harmon, Reynolds; one
truck tube; for hauling poultry and
poultry products to Butler, Macon
and Columbus.
J. N. Turner, Rupert; one truck
tube; List B.
Butler Lumber Co., Butler; one
truck tire and three tubes for
hauling lumber to Wellston, Ga.
Roscoe Ranow, Butler, one truck
tire and' one tube; for hauling
lumber. ,
Jess Riley, Butler, one truck tire;
for hauling lumber.
J. C. Jones, Butler, two implement
tires and two implement tubes ;for
general farm work.
Jack Woodall, Mauk, one truck
tube; for hauling school students to
and from school.
Taylor County Board of Education
one truck tire and one tube; trans
portation/of students to and from
school. ■
G. B. Culverhouse, Butler; two
truck tires and two tubes; for haul
ing lumber to Wellston Air Depot.
James E. Ricks, Reynolds, two
truck tires and two tubes; for haul
ing farm products. . ‘ ,
R. F. Luck, Howard, one 'truck
tire and 1 tube; for hauling lum
ber.
Walter Wainwright, Butler, one
truck tube; for hauling lumber to
List “B" Recap Purchases
The following purchased recap
truck tires under List “B”:
G. A. Trussell, Reynolds; R. L.
Swearingen, Reynolds; J. D. Jarrell
Butler; W. R. Lawhorn, Butler; C.
D. Johnson, Butler; Brown Eubanks
Reynolds; Chas. H. Smith, Reynolds
H. B. Roquemore, Butler; W. E.
Hortman, Reynolds; M. M. Pool, But
ler; S. N. Garrett, Butler; J. A.
Spillers, Butler; Henry Hortman,
Reynolds; Henry Taylor Jr., Rupert
T. J. Fountain, Reynolds; C. D. Lu
cas, Reynolds; F. H. Bone, Butler;
R. L. Brown, Howard; F. R. Me-
Cants, Butler, and Woodrow Melton
Butler.
Two Grade Two Tires were lsaaed
to: Irene M. Whatley, Reynards;
one grade two tire; for hauling
workers to and from Wellston Air
Depot.
Flint Electric Membership Corp,
Reynolds: one grade two tire; su
pervision of the construction of the
distribution system to serve the
housing projects at Wellston Air
Depot and the maintenance of the
entire system.
Obsolete Purchase Certificates
The certificates were issued to
purchase obsolete tires as follows:
David Ppsey; Reynolds, four im
plement tires; or farm use.
Jim A. Musslewhite, Reynolds; 2
obsolete tires; for hauling produce
and supplies to and from farm.
Mrs. Clara Cameron, Butler; one
obsolete tire; as County Librarian.
A. R. Payne, Butler; one obso
lete .tire; selling Watkins Products
and buying poultry > and poultry
products.
H. S. Wisham, Butler; one obso
lete tire for hauling produce and
supplies to and from farm.
Jim Simmons,, Reynolds; two ob
solete tires; for hauling produce and
supplies to and from farm.
The following certificates were
issued to purchase a new automo
bile: Ambry Fred Harvey, Rupert;
new automobile; supervising of
farms.
A certificate was issued to N. L.
FSA Aiding Government
By Helping Small Farmers
To Increase ProducHon
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
LEGAL SALE
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
The undersigned, as administra
tor of the estate of J. W. Phillips,
deceased, of said state and county,
by virtue of an order granted by the
Court of Ordinary of said Taylor
County, Georgia, will sell at public
outcry on the First Tuesday in No
vember, 1942, the same being the
third day of November, 1942, at the
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
_. By virtue of the power of sale
The government doesn't have to contained in a Deed to Secure Debt
start a program to utilize the man- from J. M. Barnes to J. R. Waller
power of its small farmers for war dat ed January 24, 1927,. and re-
lood production. It already has such cor ded In Deed Book ''R' ! page No.
a program. For seven years the FSA 162, Clerk's Office Taylor Superior I
has been helping hundreds of thou- Court, there will be sold before the court house door ln Taylor County
sands of low-lncome farmers to im-1 court House door of Taylor Countv sald stat0 - within the legal hours
prove their resources and product- li n Butler, Georgia on the First of sale t0 the highest and best bid-
ivc ability. j Tuesday in November, 1942, same, der for cash > the following descrlb-
Now, it is a fact that a large being November 3, 1942, between i ed property, to-wit:
part of the increase in food produc- <he legal hours of sale, to the high-1 An undivided one-half interest in
tlon the nation must have to “win est and best bidder for cash; thc. Lot of Land No. seventy-seven (77)
the war and write the peace’’ will I herein described lands, as follows: I containing 202 1-2 acres more or less
have to come from small farmers. I All that tract or parcel of land and that P art of Lot of Land No.
Large scale operators already are situated, lying and being ln the, seventy-eight (78) which lies cast
producing at or near peak capacity. I Twelfth (12th) Land District of Tay- !°f the public road leading from But-
Shortage of machinery and equip- lor County, Georgia, / known and ler to Bateman & Colbert Old Mill
ment and of skilled seasonal labor j distinguished in the plan of said, containing twenty-five (25) acres,
are making it increasingly difficult 1 County as being Lot of Land No. more or less, lying and being in
for them to maintain, let alone, 130, containing Two Hundred and the 13th land district of Taylor
raise, their levels of production. In Two and One-half (202 1-2) acres, County, Georgia;
more or less. ’ j Also Lots Nos. 117, 118, and 119
Default having been made in the in Block "M”’ in subdivision knowrf
payment of the indebtedness se- as Benning Park Annex, situate,
cured by said Deed to Secure Debt lying and being in Muscogee Coun-
the Power of Sale therein contained ty, Georgia, more fully described
has become operative. jin Deed from H. R. Sheridan, A. B.
The said J. M. Barnes, having | Wade arid J. R. Youmans to J. W.
share available implements with . died since the execution of the! Phillips, recorded in Office of Clerk
other small farmers in the neigh- above descrioed Security Deed the Superior Court of said Muscogee
1942 season have fallen below their
some instances, big farmers in the
1941 output because of the difficul
ties in getting capable farm help.
On the small farm, there is no la
bor shortage; The farmer and his
family do the work. And they can
borhood. I property is to be sold as the
But the productive labor of vast, property of the estate of J. M.
numbers of small farmers is only Barnes, deceased, to satisfy said
partly utilized now. Figures from | indebtedness, v
the 1940 census reveal that in 1939 j Proceeds of the sale shall be ap-
approximately 2,717,000 farmer—56 plied as directed in said Deed to
per cent of the bona fide farmers, Secure Debt and proper deed of
of the nation—were in the below , conveyance will be made to the
$1,000 income class, which means purchaser or purchasers at said
that the value of all the farm pro
ducts they sold, traded and used,
at home was less than $1,000. In
the south, two-thirds of all farmers
had a total income of less than $600
each. They and their families were
acutely underemployed.
Every day we lost between ten
million and 15 million man-hours
of potential labor on the Nation's
small farms. This is equivalent to
destroying every day 250 million
sale as provided in the Deed to
Secure Debt.
This sixth day of October, 1942.
J. R. WALLER.
Charles C. Stone,
His Attorney-at-Law. _
SHERIFF'S SALE
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
There will be sold before the
- i ,, courthouse door in said county on
pounds of pork, 33 million gallons the lst Tuesday ln November, 1942,
Macon and Wellston.
Butter Ice & Storage o.,^b e a er, Halley , Reyno i dS| for the purc h aS e
t Tavinr and sour- of one new adult bicycle to be used
hauling ice in Taylor and sour
rounding counties.
W. W. Amos, Butler, one truck
tire and one tube; for hauling farm
products to market.
E. F. Peed, Butler, one truck tire
and two tubes; for hauling lum-
be j.R.Wilson, Butler;one truck tube
for hauling lumber.
C. H. Neisler Est., Reynolds; one
truck tire and one tube for hauling
' 8 A? ^’cuinn Jr., Butler, two truck
tubes; to haul poultry products to
Macon, Columbus, Thomaston and
McCants, Butler, one truck
tube; for hauling farm and poultry
Pr j d G. Taunton, Butler, one truck
tube; for hauling poultry from But
ler to Macon. • ,
L P. Anthony, Butler; one imple
ment tire; for farm use.
C. H. Neisler Est., Reynolds, one
implement tire and one tube; for
general farm purposes.
C. E. & T. Whatley, Reynolds; one
implement tire and one tube for
farm* use.
Certificates for Recapps
The following, Certificates were
issued for the purchase of recapp
passenger tires:
J. R. Cooper, Rupert, one recapp
passenger tire; for hauling produce
and supplies to and from farm.
L. A. Harmon, Butler, one recap
passenger tire; for hauling produce
and supplies to and from farm.
F. B. Moore, Butler ; one recap
passenger tire; for hauling produce
and supplies to and from farm.
J. M. Rustln, Butler; one recap
passenger tire; to maintain mail
service.
J. T. Cochran, Butler, one recap
passenger tire; for hauling farm
produce and supplies to and from
fa Mrs. J. R. Massey, Rupert; one re
cap passenger tire; transportation
of students to .and from school.
Rev. E. H. Dunn, Butler; one re
cap passenger tire; minister.
Leonard Peterman, Reynolds; one
recap passenger tire; for hauling
produce and supplies to and from
lurm.
Edwards Bros., Butler; one ro
in his work.
Applications Rejected
The following applications were
rejected due to the reasons stated
below:
B. M. Amos, Butler, two recap
passenger tires; lack of quota.
Eugene Bone, Butler, one recap;
passenger tire, lack of quota.
John S. Reid, Butler, two recap,
passenger tires; lack of quota.
M. A. Davison, Butler, two recap
passenger tires; and two new pas
senger tubes; lack of quota.
E. Gaultney, Butler; one recap
passenger tire and one new passen
ger tube; lack of quota.
J. H. Amos, Butler; two recap
passenger tires; lack of quota.
Luke Herron, Butler; two recap
passenger tires; lack of quota.
H. H. Gee, Butler, three recap
passenger tires; lack of quota.
T. W. Taunton, Butler; three re
cap passenger tires; lack of quota.
T. C. Smith, Howard; one recap
passenger tire; lack of quota.
Butler Naval Stores Co., Butler;
two recap passenger tires; lack of
quota.
J. W. Edwards, Butler; two recap
passenger tires; lack of quota.
T. B. Joiner, Butler; two recap
passenger tires; failure to establish
classification.
Jas. H. Brown, Howard; two truck
tires and 2 tubes; failure to estab
lish classification.
Mrs. Charles H. Neisler, Reynolds
4 recap passenger tires; lack of
quota.
O. C. Keen Jr., Butler; 2 recap
passenger tires; lack of quota.
Miss Maxie Gilmore, Howard; !
recap passenger tires; failure to es
tablish classification.
Carl Brown, Howard; one truck
tire and one tube; requested.
The quota for Taylor county for
the month of October is two new
passenger tires, 14 recap tires, six
new tubes; 20 new truck tires, 40
recap tires, 23 new truck tubes and
two grade two tires. One automo
bile and four new adult bicycles.
of milk, o 2 1-2 million eggs I or—
calculating 180 man-hours to pro
duce one bale of cotton—to destroy
ing 70,000 bales of this staple.
Most small farm operators are
not getting work in war industries.
They are well along in years, un
trained and usually far distant
from the industrial locations. The
young fellow moves away or goes
to war, but the average small far
mer, the 45 year old operator, is
still on the farm, and the bulk of
low-income farmers are middle-
aged, or past.
The place where the small farmer
can make his chief contribution to
the war effort is on his farm, pro
ducing more food than he ever
produced before. The full utilization
of the labor of small farmers right
where they are is essential if the
nation's war food goals are going
to be reached.
Now, this is where the FSA comes
in. This is ptoof that its program is
needed, now as never before.
Emergency? Yes but not the same
kind of emergency. It is a crisis of
democracy, not of individuals. And
there is no machinery except that
of the FSA which will equip the
small farmer with credit, guidance,
instruction, marketing arrange
ments to work together in health
associations and other groups, im
proving the security of his tenure,
helping him to the t independence
that long has escaped him, and
leading him to the height of per
sonal and social responsibility.
County in Deed Book No. 102,
folio 268. Also one buggy.
Purpose of said sale is for pay
ment of debts and distribution.
This the 5th day of October, 1942.
L. F. Roberts, Administrator.
FOR YEAR'S SUPPORT
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
The appraisers upon application
of Leila Lockett widow of Oliver
Lockett, deceased, for a twelve
months' support for herself and no
minor children, having filed her
return; all persons concerned here
by are cited to show cause, if any
they have at the next regular No
vember term of this Court, why said
application should not be granted.
This October 5th, 1942.
J. R. LUNSFORD, Ordinary,
An old flatiron equalh 2 steel hel
mets or 30 grenades in iron and
steel; a set of golf clubs equals one
30 calibre machine gun.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
the same beihg November 3, 1942,
within the legal hours of sale to
the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described prop
erty,, to-wlt:
One house and lot in the City of
Reynolds, said State and County,
known as the “Wess Pool” place,
containing one-fourth of one acre of
land, more or less, and bounded as
follows: On the north by right-of-
way of Central of Georgia Railway,
on the, east by lands of the estate of
Mrs. Ella Mims, on the south by
Marion Street and on the west by
toad leading to cemetery., Said
property levied upon and to be sold
as property belonging to the estate
of E. J. Mims (Under and by v virtue
of a Magistrate's Fi Fa in favor of
W. E. Marshall, transferee, against
thesaid E. J. Mims, now deceased.
Tenant in possession notified.
This the 6th day of October, 1942.
J. M. BONE, Sheriff,
Taylor County, Georgia
FOR YEAR'S SUPPORT
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALK
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
of Ordinary of said Taylor County,
Georgia, will sell at public outcry
on the First Tuesday in November,
1942, at the courthouse door in Tay
lor County, said state within the
legal hours of sale to the highest
bidder for cash the following
described property, to-wlt:
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 corner thereof
which was owned by Mrs. Leona
Daniel Childs at the time of her
death; said lands being bounded
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
Highway No. Three.
This 6th day of October, 1942.
P. B. CHILDS, Administrator.
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS
OF ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
To All Whom It May Concern:
Mrs. J. N. Sumner having in proper
form applied to me for Permanent
Letters of Administration rfn the es
tate of Jackson Perkins, late of said
County, this is to cite all and sing
ular the creditors and next of kin
of Jackson Perkins to be and ap-
par at my office within the time
allowed by law, and show cause,
if any they can, why permanent
administration should not be
granted to applicant on said estate.
Witness my hand and official slg-.
naturethis 5th day of October,
1942.
J. R. LUNSFORD, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
The appraisers upon application
of Mamie Lockett Coleman widow
of Seaborn Coleman, deceased for
a twelve months' support for her
self and no minor children, having
filed their return; all persons con
cerned hereby are cited to show
cause, "If any they have, at the reg
ular November term of this Court,
why said application should not be
granted.
This October 5th, 1942.
J. R. LUNSFORD, Ordinary.
^^^SHOES FOR WOMEN J 4
STYLED WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW
adventiAed in Ji/lajcletnoiAe/k
Dreizin Dry Goods Store
Butler, Ga.
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
The undersigned, as administra'
tor of the estate of J.F. Spillers, de
ceased, of said State and County, by
virtue of an order by the Court
of Ordinary of said Taylor County
Georgia, will sell at public outcry
on the First Tuesday in November,
1942, the same being the third day
of November, 1942, at the court
house door in Taylor County, said
State, within the legal hours of
sale to the highest bidder for cash
the following described property,
to-wit:
The east half of lot of land No.
one hundred eighteen (118) lying
and being in the 14th land district
of said Taylor County, Georgia, con
taining one hundred (100) acres,
more or less.
Purpose of said sale is for pay
ment of debts and distribution.
This the 5th day of October, 1942.
E. M. GaUltriey, Administrator.
APPLICATION for letters
OF ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
To All Whom It May Concern:
Alfonso McCrary having in proper
form applied to me for Permanent
Letters of Administration on the es
tate of Mrs. Anna McCrary, late of
said county, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of
kin of said Mrs. Anna McCrary to
be and appear at my office within
the time allowed by law, and show
cause, if any they can, why Perma
nent Administration should not be
granted to him on said estate.
Witness my hand and official
nature this 5th day of October,
1942.
’ J. R. LUNSFORD, Ordinary.
RETURN THAT CAP!
Bottle caps are needed
Metal must not be wasted these days
—even bottle caps are precious. So
please don’t throw awa/the cap after
you’ve enjoyed a bottle of Pepsi-Cola
—return it to your dealer.
And remember ... Pepsi-Cola’s the
drink that has everything . . . swell
taste, 12 full ounces—just a nickel.
Papal-Cola Is mads only by Papal-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. V. Authorizad Bottlar:
PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, OF MACON