Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, AUGUST 29, 1946.
Christian Science
Lesson-Sermon
legal advertisements Want Adv. Column
LEGAL NOTICE
. GEORGIA—Taylor County,*. ...
"Christ Jesus is the subject of CITY OF BUTLER;
the Lesson-Sermon wImci u In accordance with a resolution 1
read in Churches o - > of the city Council of the City of
Scientist, throug 10 Butler, passed August 6, 1946,
ne mL S r' n niHon Tpxt is- "The Fath- notice is hereb y S iVen to the
I . hlc l ’ ' ‘ t hatb rom . qualified voters of §aid City that
er judgeth no man, but hath com- ^ will be h&tfin said
named all judgment urttotH^Son. ^ ^ provided by i a w, on the
thate all men ■ * 10 “ ° h path- ^ 5lh day of September, 1946, to
.-■‘Son, even a s they determine the question of whether!
er (John a:22,Zo)- ponds shall be issued by said City |
Among the c 1 ^ Butler. Said bonds to be is-.!
prise the Lesson-Sermort, is th* ^ Jn tQtal amount of
And "the Word i made flesh, Thirty Thousand ($30,01.0.00. Dol-
Arm uit [ars in denominations of One
“ d hl gloS the gioiy as of the Thousand ($1,000.00) «■»!.,
3* hegotton of the Father) full * —
rf The a Les a S oS.tomon InpludV chasing, improvingt and extending
the following passage from the a Municipal Water Works Plant
Christian Science textbook, Science and System. Said bort^s to bear m-
and Health with Key to the Scrip- terest at the rate of three (3%)j
tures by Mary Baker Eddy: per cent per annum from date of,
"Born of a woman, Jesus’ advent Issue, payable annually on the]
in the flesh partook partly of 15th day of November beginning'
Mary’s earthly condition, although on November 15, 1948- Said bonds
he was endowed with the . Christ, to be retired at the rate of One
the divine spirit, without meas- Thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars per
i.re” (n 30) year, the first being payable on,
said November 15, 1948, and one
One Thousand ($1,000.00) Dollar
bond to be retired on November 1
15th of each succeeding year until
all of said bonds have been paid.
Moultrie, Ga., Aug. 27—D. D.- Those voting in favor of bonds
Mulkey, Omega, Rte 1, is 77 and shall have written t»r ^tinted on
while in Moultrie Monday, said: their ballots “FOR WATERWORKS
"I am probably the oldest person BONDS” and those voting against;
in Georgia with one parent living.” ^ said bonds shall have written or
His mother, Mrs. Mary Lester, 95, printed on their ballots “AGAINST
lives on Route B. Cordele, and is WATERWORKS BONDS.”
in good health,” he declared. Mul-| This 24th day of August, 1946.
FOR SALE
One thoroughbred Duroc Jersey
Boar, will be four months old 1
Aug. 30th; price $50.00. He is one 1
of a litter of ten pigs; is of grand
champion blood lines; can furnish
register certificate in buyer’s namej
if desired. j
J. T. MATHEWS, Butler, Ga- !
—nrnnnjuijm-juuinnmrvrrtnr
PREPARE NOW
LOST—DOGS
SON, 77..CLAIMS
^OLDEST MOTHER’
Four dogs of the following de
scription: 1 male, black and tan,
fully grown , missing one week;
1 male, black and tan, pup, miss
ing a week; 1 male blue-tick, 1
half grown, missing a week; 1
male blue-tick, half grown, miss
ing six weeks. Finder please noti- j
fy ASBURY McCANTS,
Butler, Ga., Route 2
FOR SALE
Three-piece Living Room Suite,
and Hortman Wardrqke Trunk for
sale.
Mrs. W. G- Wallace, Butler, Ga.
u i
.Hi - ;t!
TO PLANT
FOR SALE
One Aermotor wind mill in perfect
condition. One 12 hundred gallon
cypress tank, well pump and fix
tures.
R. L McBryde, Geneva, Ga.
Geneva, Ga.
TIRE AND WHEEL LOST
key said, “ If there is a man or
woman in the state who is 77 and
has a living parent I would like
to hear about it ”
TALBOTTON POSTMASTER
SWAPS POST FOR ROUTE
MAYOR & COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF BUTLER,
By LEWIS BEASON, Mayor,
E. L. Wilson, Alderman,
J. A. Payne, Alderman,
H. E. Allen, Alderman
W. H. Suggs, Alderman,
E- L. Harris, Alderman,
J. F. Cox, Clerk.
7:50x20 8-ply Tire, mounted on
wheel. Lost off truck between' But
ler and Miona Springs Monday
afternoon. Finder please notify
Jake Moncrief, Oglethorpe, Ga-,
Rte. 3. Reward offered.
BULBS FOR SALE
LEGAL SALE
J. M. Mahone, Talbotton post
master for many years, has decid-
td its better to be a letter carrier.
Anyway, he will swap posts with!
Letter Carrier Maro Callier. | GEORGIA—Taylor County:
M a ho n e resigned effective Because of default under the
September first. Maro Cal- terms and provisions of the Deed
lier has been appointed acting to Secure Debt executed by C. F j
postmaster until such time when Suddeth to Eli Garrett of Butler, |
examination can be held to fill the dated the 23rd day of March,
p 0St 1945 and due Dec. 1, 1945, and
Mahone said the carriers duties, recorded in the Clerks pffice of
"are less arduous and the hours Superior Court of ay' or.
. ., „ .County in Book One, Folio No.
' 1256 and 257, the undersigned act- :
ing under the power of sale con-
AUSTRALIA, SHORT OF WOMEN, tained in said deed for the pur-
TO iMPORT 200,00 FRAULE1NS | p 0Se 0 f paying said indebtedness
i will on the First Tuesday in Sep-
Easter Lillie Blooming Bulbs: j
$1.00 per dozen; $5.00 per 100;
Delivered. (8’26’p)
W. W. Summerlin,
Lake Placid, Florida.
FARM FOR SALE
Stockholm, Aug. 13 The Aus *;-tember, the same being the 3rd
n i°n V ^n me . nt ,s . Pining to. d Qt September, 1946. during
t 200,000 German girls to , hfl Wa , hnilPB nf the
tralian
impor
equalize—at least somewhat— the
the legal hours of sale*" at the
court house door in Taylor County
present disproportion of men over Ga . ( sell at public outcry to the
women. highest and best bidder for cash
me project is part of an am- the land desc ribed in said deed,
bitious plan to increase the Anti- ^ w ^.
pcucan Dominion’s population from Said land being in the 15th
on eon non a ' ' J ' ' l ° an Jand district of Taylot’ County,
20.000.00 ) during the next few years Q and consisti of whole land
reports the Aftonbladet. No serious lftt No one hundred and ten (110)
objections to the project are ex- conta ining two hundred (200)
p -too, either from Allied occupa- acres Qf ]and more or less , said to
turn authorities or from German, in contain two hundred tvvo an d one-
vuew of the death of young men half (2Q2 1/2) acres; and the
ln „, Keicn - south half of land lot No. 115 con-
The German girls will be ship- tainl one hundred tl00) acres,
ped as sort of war contrbution to morc j said t0 contain one
Australia, whose government does hundred one and one . fourth
not seek reparationsfr om the Reich , 1IV1 ... ...... ,
J , r . (101 1/4) acres both tracts con-
Ihe great surplus of men in , . . .. , -
A , “ . . .. ,. taming the aggregate of three
Australia persists m spite ot the.. , , , OAri , ,
. hundred (300) acres, more or less
commonwealths relatively heavy , , . ,, , , ,
. . . ,. . J , and being the place formerly
losses during the recent war, and , , n t , ,, ,, ,
.... & , . ’ , owned by R. S. Jinks. Also all of
wih be aggravated soon by the -. . , . J , Ar ...... . .. , ,
h lot of land No. 116 in the 12th land
now nnlimr > .1 imcc immi errotinn m.
district of said Taylor County,
Georgia, containing two hundred
two and one half (2u2 1 2) acres
more or les^J
A deed will be executed to the
purchaser as authorized by the
aforementioned loan deed.
This 5th day of August, 1946.
ELI GARRETT.
The Robert Moore place located
at head of Anthony pond and ad
joining the Walter Suggs farm,
containing 93 1/4 acres of land;
good four-room house with spring
near house; two good barns; 40
acres of land under cultivation;
about $500 worth of young tini
will sell for $750.00 cash.
D. W- PAYNE, Reynolds, Ga.
WINTER COVER CROPS
We will have Austrian Winter Peas, Vetch
Oats, Blue Lupine, Rye Grass and Crimson Clover
Seed.
For further information see your county
agent, A. A. A., Farm Security or Soil Conserva
tion Service Technician.
The Supervisors of the Middle Western 0c-
mulgia River Soil Conservation District who
leading farmers in this district endorse this
gram.
are
pro-
HINTON & CO
REYNOLDS, GEORGIA
to the iJorr
inion.
FOB SALE
Two
Two
Locatec
lots ^5x150 feet
lots 50x120 feet
in Southland, Ga.
(8T'4t)
MRS. S. P. SMITH,
Hartwell, Ga.
Hi-
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
. . j
CANSirNiC
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
| All cieditors of the estate of
|-Mrs. Emily Perry, late of said
1 county, deceased, are hereby noti
fied to render in their demands to
the undersigned according to law’,
and all persons indtbted to said
estate are required to make imme
diate payment to me.
This 17th day of July, 1946.
G. C. Perry, W. C. Bussey
and T. H. Cromer,
Administrators of the estate of
Mrs. Emily Perry, deceased.
His Farm Fields Are Factories
1ARS
CAPS, LIDS
& RUBBERS
And follow instructions in
tft Ball Blue Book. To get your copy
send 10c with your name and address to—
■All BROTHERS COMPANY, Muntie,lnd.
When R. G. LeTourneau’s niece,
Miss Lorraine Newnan, of Toccoa,
announced her intention to wed
up in the clouds over the home of
her bridegroom, J. P Dell, in one
of “Uncle Bob's” Lockheed planes
it w’as not surprising to the neigh
bors, because the manufacturer,
who travels more than 200,000
miles by air annually, gives a
great backwash of influence.
CHILLS & FEVER
DUE TO MALARIA
RELIEVED/* pr
BY
Couitoo. Um only <m difpcUC *
U. S. FARMERS have made our fields
into factories.
w e live better than people in other coun
tries because our farmers get more out of the
soil.
The steel industry takes pride in the way
it has helped bring about this improvement in
farm practice. Tools of steel—from the plow
share to the giant combine—have multiplied
in number and increased vastly in quality.
Fifty years ago the typical farm in America
used about 3 tons of steel. Today the figure
is hearer tons.
That is a measure of the modernization of
agriculture and an indication of the inter
dependence of steel and farming.
We no longer have separate "farm produc
tion problems” or "industrial production prob
lems.” We have but one set of problems for
everybody.
If strikes, for instance, restrict the sup--
piy of farm implements and supplies through
work stoppages, or make their cost prohibitive*
America is out of gear.
Anything which tends in this direction is
bad for the farmer—and finally for every bo dy:
Farmers know it. Everybody else should
know it.
★ ★ ★
St<>el mills need all the scrap iron and steel
they can get. The shortage is serious. Farmer9
cun get extra dollars and help increase steel
output by sending worn-out machinery, etc., on
its ivay to the furnaces. American Ikon and
Steel Institute, 350 Fifth Avenue, New
York 1, N. Y;
The Institute has printed a hoohlet STEEL SERVES THE FARMER.
Write for a copy and it will be sent gladly.
[J