Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, AUGUST 20, 1953.
Taylor County Pulpwood
Plays an Important Part
In Defense of Nation
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
LEGAL SALE
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
There will be sold at public out
cry to the highest bidder for cash,
between the legal hours of sale
Taylor county being one of the before the court house door in Tay-
leading counties in Middle Geor- | Q r County, Georgia, on the first
gia in the production of pulpwood Tuesday in September, 1953, the
contributes greatly to National Q described property to-
Defense through this capacity. vvjt- e
Much of the pulpwood being cut i W1 - or of land
In this county and other Middle
Georgia counties is going to war. being the northeast one quarter
Here are some of the items that corner in the form of a square of
a cord of pulpwood will produce. * ot land Number 101 in the
One cord of pulpwood will make Thirteenth Land District of Taylor
enough smokeless powder for 90,- County, Georgia, containing 50
000 rounds from a Garand Rifle, acres, more or less, and bounded
Provides 420 rounds for 105 million the north by original land lot
meter shells and 24 rounds for 16 line and land of W. John
Inch naval shells. Help produce Childres; o n the east by
1.800 shell containers. Aid in pro- the original land lot line and
ducing 300 special “V” boxes for ; * an ^ °t W. A. Fickling; on the
mailing parcels of food. Make l,- south by land of Solomon Terrell
440 anti-tank mine covers or 900 consisting of the southeast one
multi-walled camando food bags, quarter corner of said lot of land
Be used in 800 warm, wedded pa- ^°- ^01; and on the west by land of
per vests for high altitude flying. E. Mathews consisting of the
Produce 3,100 sheets of washable, northwest one quarter corner of
imersable map papers. Yield said l ot No. 101. Said tract is known
enough material for 4,200 blood as P art °t the Mahala Terrell tract
plasma packages. Provide the mak- and reference is made to her will
Ing for more than 3,000 first aid ^ or further description as shown on
the publis records of the Ordinary’s
Any one of these small items Office, Taylor County, Georgia, in
made from Taylor county pulp- Book B, page 93.
wood may save an American’s life Said property found in the pos-1
In the army. So we are contribut- session of Ira Terrell, levied on to
ing to national defense in many satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of W. G.
ways from the products that we Neisler against Ira Terrell issued
produce every day here in our from the Superior Court of Taylor j
county. County, Georgia, and levied on as
Austin Guinn, Forest Ranger. the property of said Ira Terrell, de-
Ifendant in fi. fa. with full undivid
ed interest and fee simple title in
him. Notice of levy and sale has
been given to the said Defendant
in fi. fa. according to law.
This 30th day of July, 1953.
CHARLIE J. WRIGHT, Sheriff.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
Old College Hall
Becomes Qvic Center
In Our Neighbor Gty
NOTE — The Herald’s attention
was attracted Tuesday to the large
picture of Straus-LeVert Hall ap
pearing in the Columbus Enquirer
Sun and underneath which was
this condensed story:
Talbotton, Ga., Aug. 17—Talbot-
ton folk still picnic and play, sing
and laugh in an old building where
19th century girls gained college
refinement.
Quaint, old Straus-LeVert Hall
stands strikingly beautiful today
as Talboton’s community center.
It was restored in 1930 by sons
of Isadore Straus and is a sur
prisingly well-kept structure one
block off Highway 80.
Talbotton chartered its famed
Female Academy on Dec. 23, 1830
and the pioneer school for young
ladies became LeVert Female Col
lege in 1859. It was named for!
Madame Octavia Walton LeVert i
who was known as one of the most j
gifted women of her day. For years i
she dominated the intellectual and |
social life of Georgia, speakingl
several languages fluently and
writing a book on travel. She was
the granddaughter of George Wal
ton, an early governor of the state
and one of the signers of the Dec
laration of Independence.
BILL WILLIAMS, BUENA
VISTA YOUTH IS GIVEN
STATE F. F. A. AWARD
Covington, Aug. 12—Bill Williams
18-year-old operator of a 40-cow
dairy near Buena Vista, was re
cently named star dairy farmer of
(he 16,600 member Georgia FFA
organization.
! The former state FFA president
received the honor, plus a $100
check.
Three others received efficient
dairy production awards and $37.50
checks. They are Danny Lingo.
Statesboro; Bobby Smith, Winder;
and Jack Stubbs, DeKalb County.
The Central of Georgia Railway
announced Tuesday an increase in
round-trip, five-day coach fares.
The price increase will become ef
fective Sept. 1. The increase of 15
per cent on present rates will make
the new amount approximately lVa
cents per mile.
For Early Shipment
HEADS OF 25 COLLEGES
TO ATTEND CONVOCATION
HONORING DR. DOWELL
North Georgia Hills
Made Safe Again as
Manhunt Is Finished
Adairsville, Aug. 15—J. H. Mill-
sap can plow his back field again
—without fear. And he can go
without that uneasy feeling at
night to milk his cows.
Mrs. Millsap can close her eyes
and sleep—real honest to goodness
sleep—again.
Farmers aren’t packing their
their guns any more.
Safe now in these hills.
The manhunt is over.
The relentless, four-day search
for 25-year-old former Navy frog
man Herbert Juelich and long,
lanky, big-footed Lewis Larson
ended Aug. 12 when the two were
flushed from a wooded thicket like
a covey of frightened quail.
Capture of the two cowering sor
ry looking fugitives—and the res
cue of their hostage, George High
tower—climaxed a grim search
led by the FBI.
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
All creditors of the estate of
Mrs. M. Lou Brewer Cromer, de
deceased, late of Taylor County,)
are hereby notified to render in
their demands to the undersigned
according to law, and all persons
indebted to said estate are re
quired to make imrpediate pay
ment to me.
This 15th day of July, 1953.
THELMON JARRELL,
Administrator of Estate of Mrs.
M. Lou Brewer Cromer.
1 LEGAL NOTICE
Macon, Aug. 13—Presidents of 26
colleges and universities or their
representatives have accepted Mer
cer University’s invitation to at
tend a 25th anniversary convoca
tion honoring Dr. Spright Dowell,
retiring president, Aug. 31.
The convocation will meet in
Willingham chapel with T. B. B.
Marting of the Mercer trustees,
presiding.
Each of the 25 senior classes of
Dr. Dowell’s tenure have selected
representatives to attend.
After the chapel ceremonies there
will be a luncheon for the guests
with a reception at the president’s
home.
CROPS FOR FALL
PLANTING 1953
BARLEY: Calhoun: RYE: Abruni; CLOVER: Dixie- Crimson, Ladino; FESCUE: Kentucky-31, Alta; OATS: Arling-
ton. Southland, Victorgrain 48-93, Fulgraki, Rustproof-14, Atlantic, Floriland; WHEAT: Chancellor, Atlas 66,
Jokers 4/-Z7.
Cotton
Corn
OTHER CROPS, FOR SPRING PLANTING 1954
Bermuda Grasses • Okra Watermelon
Peanuts Soybeans Tobacco
Sugar Cane
Write today for list ef 1953 Certified Seed Growers
GEORGIA CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
208 Hoke Smith Annex Athens, Georgia
tv I
ASK YOUR LOCAL SEED DEALER FOR CERTIFIED SEED
PAYNE'S WAREHOUSE
BUTLER, GEORGIA
Murder Indictments Sought
For Slayers
A special federal grand jury will
be asked to return first degree
murder indictments against Her
bert Juelich and Lewis Larson for
the slaying of a U. S. Deputy Mar
shal.
The special grand jury session
has been set for next week in
Rome.
The two men, captured by Geor
gia National Guardsmen, Means-
ville, will be tried at the Novem
ber session of Federal Court in
Rome.
The Cool Look
Is Starched!
By Betty Barclay
[JE cool in crisp cotton . . . and
[j be cool, even when you iron
oose cottons! It sounds next to
impossible, but
the fact stands:
there’s a spe-
daily made
starch that
makes Ironing a
quick, smooth
job.
Yota can make
this starch your
self— as simply
as A B C! And, oh, the value you
receive from the few minutes It
takes. The satiny starch mixture
works magic on your cottons. The
lovely, smooth finish it gives your
clothes makes them actually dirt-
resistant, and stands between you
and your next wash-day.
Here is the "recipe”: mix to a
paste a quarter cup of dry starch
with an equal amount of cool water.
Drop in one of those little bright
blue cakes of wax Ironing aid. Pour
In a quart of boiling water—give a
few quick stirs—and you have a
perfect cosmetic base for summer
cottons. That is the basic recipe.
Now measure out a pint of the
beautiful blue mixture and add two
quarts of warm water. Squeeze this
well into the garments to be
starched, then thoroughly squeeze
out all excess starch. Dry, sprinkle,
rdll up tightly and let stand at
least an hour. Ready to iron? Pre
pare to be amazed at the ease and
speed with which your iron flies
over the A brie. Then, too, you
will be alighted with the crisp,
perky beauty of the finished gar
ment . . . and now you’ll love wear
ing cottons more than ever!
Public Service Telephone Com
pany of Reynolds, Georgia, a new
corporation, has filed applications
jWith the Georgia Public Service
Commission for acquisition for Cer
tificates of Public Convenience and
Necessity pursuant to an Act of
the Georgia Legislature approved
February 17, 1950, for Butler, Cub
(oden, Reynolds, Roberta and Li-
zella exchange areas, including
toll lines between said exchanges,
and for extensions of said ex
change areas.
. Certificates were Issued to the
Butler Telephone Company, Cul-
loden Telephone Company, Rey
nolds Telephone Company and Ro
berta Telephone Company includ-
ing the Lizella, Georgia Exchange
on March 26, 1951, including, a cer
tificate for toil lines between said
exchanges and point of connection
with Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company toll lines at
the City limits of Macon, Georgia.
Copies of the applications and
maps of each exchange area are
on file in the Commission’s office
for the inspection of any interested
party.
These applications, have been as
signed for hearing before the Geor
gia Public Service Commission be
ginning at 10 o'clock a. m. on
September 9, 1953, in the Commis
sion hearing room at 30 Capitol
Square S. W., Atlanta, Georgia, at
which time anyone interested in
this matter will be given the op
portunity of expressing his views.
This notice is being published at
the direction of the Georgia Public
Service Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE TELEPHONE
COMPANY
By: H. C. BOND, President
FOR YEAR’S SUPPORT
Travel “FIRST CLASS”
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
To Taylor Court of Ordinary:
The appraisers upon application
of Mrs. Evelyn T. Bone, widow' of'
J. M. Bone, deceased, for a twelve j
months’ support for herself and
four minor children, having filed
their return; all persons concerned
hereby are cited to show cause, if
any they have, at the next regular
September term of this Court why
said application should not be
granted.
This 11th day of August, 1953.
J. R. LUNSFORD, Ordinary
Taylor County, Georgia
IT'S AMERICA'S MOST MODERN SIXI
at FORD SIX prices !
N° other car gives you so much "GO” and so many modern features
y n** on li+tln Check the other sixes. Then check Ford’s
Or SO little money. Mileage Maker Six. Take it out and put it
through its paces. Feel it "take off” when the
light turns green. Feel it eat up distances and
i level hills ... all on a lean "regular” gas diet,
thanks to Ford’s Automatic Power Pilot. Here’s
"first class” travel unrivaled in the low-price field!
Of course, Ford’s Six is just one of 41 "Worth
More” features. Only Ford in its field, for in
stance, lets you choose from both a Six and
V-8, with 3 different drives: Fordomatic, Over
drive or Conventional. And only Ford in its field
offers a hull-tight Crestmark body, a carpet-
smooth fine car ride.
Get the whole "Worth More” story and you,
too, will be joining the swing to Ford!
IT'S GOT 41 "WORTH MORE" FEATURESI
See it.. . Value Check it. . . Test Drive it!
PAYNE MOTOR COMPANY
BUTLER, GA.