Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FIVE
THE BUTLER HBRALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, AUGUST 15, 1957,
LEGAL ADS
LEGAL SALE
GEORGIA—Taylor Cou*nty:
Will be sold oai the first Tues
day in September, 1957, before the
court house door of said County
within the legal hours of sale to
the highest bidder the following
described lands, to-wit:
Four and one-fourth (41/.) acres
more 6r less, in the City of Butler,
Taylor County, Georgia, bounded
as follows: North, lands of Mrs. B.
H. Bazemore: east by City Street in
the City of Butler also known as
U S. Highway No. 19 and State
Highway No. 3; South by lands of
Mrs. Essie Blair: West, by lands of
Mrs. T. C. Boswell and lands of
Mrs. W. A. Anglin.
Said lands belonging to the es
tate of Z. D. Gill, deceased, and
are sold by virtue of an order
granted by the Ordinary of said
County on the first Monday in
August, 1957, and are being sold
for the purpose of paying debts and
distribution.
This 5th day of August, 1957.
G. A. LONG,
Administrator cum testamento an-
nexo, de bonis bon, of estate
of Z. D. Gill, deceased.
P. O. Address:
P. O. Box 78
Americus, Ga.
CITATION FOR LETTERS
OF ADMINISTRATION
Augusta Child Killed
Six, Other Persons Hurt
Monday in Auto Crash
Macon, Aug. 13—A young moth
er with three children in her car
skidded in the rain on U. S. 80 at
Lizella and smashed sideways into
a car coming headon. One of her
children was killed. She and five
others in both cars were injured.
The mother, Mrs. Willie Richard-
sorl, 32, of Augusta, was listed in
serious condiiton at Macon hos
pital.
Her seven year old son, R. E.
Richardson, was dead on arrival at
the hospital. He was the 18th traf
fic fatality in Bibb county this
year.
Her two other children in the car
11 and 9, were in fair condition. So
were the occupants of the other
car, Clark Moses, 50, of Tuscaloosa
Ala., his wife, 46, and a daughter,
14.
Lt. Taylor Inscore and Officer
Harvey Rogers of Bibb Sheriff’s j
Office who investigated the crash 1
said it happend on U.S. 80 a half J
mile west of Lizella and nine miles
from Macon. |
The officers said both cars were |
apparently traveling about 50
miles per hour. They said Mrs. 1
Richardson evidently lost control
of her car on a curve, went into a
skid and smashed into the Moses
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
To All Whom It May Concern:
Fred McCrary having in proper
form applied to me for Permanent
Letters of Administration cum
testamento annexo on the estate of
Jakie Hicks, late of said County,
this is to cite all and singular the
creditors and next of kin of Jakie
Hicks to be and appear at my of
fice within the time allowed by law
and show cause, if any they can
why Permanent Administration cum
testamento annexo should not be
granted to Fred McCrary on the
Hicks estate.
Witness my hand and official j
signature, this 6th day of August, '
1957.
P. B. CHILDS, Ordinary
CITATION FOR LETTERS
OF ADMINISTRATION
PRESIDENT’S WIFE RECOVERS
Washington, D. C. —President
Eisenhower said with a chuckle
that his wife’s disposition probab
ly does not match the cheery medi
cal report following her two-hour
internal operations.
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
To All Whom It May Concern:
E. H. Joiner having in proper
form applied to me for Permanent
Letters of Administration on the
estate of Mrs. Sarah Theresa Join
er, late of said County, this is to
cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of Mrs. Sarah
Theresa Joiner to be and appear at
my office within the time allowed
by law, and show cause, if any
they can why permanent adminis
tration should not be granted to E.
H. Joiner on Mrs. Sarah Theresa
Joiner’s estate.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this 5th day of August,
1957.
P. B. CHILDS, Ordinary
CITATION
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Whereas, E. H. Bazemore, admin
istrator de bonis non of the estate
of J. T. Cochran, deceased, has filed
his petition for discharge as ad
ministrator of said estate, as pro
vided in Section 113-2301 of the
Code of Georgia, annotated, all per
sons concerned are required to
show cause at the September Term,
1957 of the Court of Ordinary why
said discharge should not be
granted.
This the 6th day of August, 1957.
P. B. CHILDS, Ordinary
Taylor County, Ga.
Thrifty’s the Wo. j
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Only low price chain saw with these
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Merit Award Presented
Johnson County Farmer
By Miss Susan Myrick
Ft. Valley, Ga.—"The land be
longs to the Lord. And if you, as
farmers, wear it out and beat it up,
you are guilty of a sin,’’ "Miss Su
san Myrick, Macon. Telegraph and
News farm editor said at Ft. Val
ley today.
She cited Georgia’sMerit Farmer
—Bishop Turner of Early County
—and his wife as leading examples
of couples who farm and treat
their land well, as they should .
Miss Myrick presented Turner
the Merit Farmer Award on behalf
of the Macon Newspapers at the
Sixth Annual Farm and Home Short
Course and Conference at Ft. Valley
State College. The college and the
Telegraph and News sponsor the
Merit Farmer Award annually.
"We are proud of Bishop Turn
er and his wife,’’ she said “We of
the Macon newspapers are proud to
have a small hand in seeking out
and honoring the most outstanding
Negro farmer in the entire state.”
She praised Turner as a farmer
“who has farmed his land so it is
better today than it was when he
took it over,” and said he has done
two outstanding things:
First, he “is not afarid of work
and he has done a good job with
his work,” and second, he "has
listened to the good advice of in
telligent people capable of helping j
him” with his farming.
Rev. L. H. Pitts, executive secre
tary of the Ga. Teachers and Edu
cation Assn., in a challenge to the
conference, said:
“I want to see us, as Negroes
not leave this land that we have
worked, but on the o1;her hand,
stay and find our place among the
farmers of this great nation.” He
paid tribute to “the nobility of the
job you are doing as Negro farm
ers today.” He said that “our peo
ple who have moved from the
i farms and have gone North have
not fared so well—not nearly as
well as some would like you to
believe.”
Huge Sum Voted
Georgia Military Projects
By U. S. Congress
Washington, D. C.—The House
has passed and sent to the Senate
a bill carrying funds for 10 Geor
gia military construction projects.
The money bill, which totals $H/j,
billion dollars, was passed by a
330-75 rollcall vote.
The Georgia projects are: Atlan
ta Qeneral Depot, $1,579,000; Ft.
Benning, Columbus, $1,583,000; Ft.
Stewart, Hinesville, $3,691,600;
Glynco, Air Station Brunswick,
$293,000: Albany Marine Supply
Center, $814,000: Robins Moody AFB
Valdosta, $3,465,000; Dobbins AFB,
Marietta, $791,000; Hunter AFB,
Savannah, $2,456,000 and Turner
AFB, Albany, $9,357,000.
Two Macon men died in three
days from what officers said were
self-inflicted bullet wounds. The |
victims were Doyle Stancile, 53,
who died of pistol wounds Friday
and Dan Carpenter, 44, cafe man,
who died Sunday from self-inflict
ed pistol wounds while riding Jn a
taxicab.
MACON INFANT DIED
LAST FRIDAY NIGHT
IN UNUSUAL MISHAP
Macon, Aug. 10—Graveside serv
ices were conducted for the six-
months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Walker who hospital spokesmen
said was strangled Friday when he
caught his head in a bed at his
home.
The infant was pronounced dead
on arrival at Macon Hospital’s
j emergency room where he was
; rushed after the mishap. Doctors
said he reportedly fell off a bed
and caught his head in the frame
work at the end.
Traffic accidents caused the
death of a number of persons in
Georgia during the past week end.
MACON POLICE OFFICERS
REPORTEDLY FOILED ROBBER
BY ,38 PISTOL SUNDAY
Macon, Aug. 25—A would-be ho
tel robber was foiled when he
glanced away from the clerk he
was attempting to stick up and
looked back into the barrel of a .38
caliber pistol, Macon police re
ported.
Remus Howell, 29, of Tennille is
now lodged in the city jail await
ing a Recorder’s Court hearing on
Aug. 17.
Howell walked up to the desk of
the Grady and indicated he had a
gun in his pockets, police said.
The hotel’s night clerk, Arthur E.
Moncus, 29, handed over $140 to
Howell. Then C P. Clark walked
in with Bellboy Mack Smith.
C. E. Castleberry, 51,
Sumter County Farmer,
Dies of Wasp Stings
Americus, Ga., Aug. 9—Clarence
E. Castleberry, 51 year old Sumter
county farmer, died Friday a tew
minutes after being stung by sev
eral wasps at his home n^ar
| Americus.
The wasps attacked Castleberry
| in a storage house in the rear of
his home. He died before medical
aid could arrive. A physician said
the farmer was allergic to insect
stings.
Castleberry is survived by his
widow, one son, two daughters,
! four sisters and four brothers.
many more.
Price includes 12" blade & chain, f.o.b. factory
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Aerial Crop
Dusting
We would like to take this opport
unity to express our appreciation for
business given us this season.
And to let you know that any time
we can be of benefit to you our services
are available.
6 »
FOR PROMPT ATTENTION AND FOR RATES CALL:
In Butler Area In Reynolds Area
Payne’s Warehouse Whatley’s Warehouse
Phone UN 2-3115
Phone TI 7-4435
Home Office
Day’s Flying Service Inc.
Phone 5-1436 Macon, Ga.
SUGGS MOTOR COMPANY, Butler, Ga.
Store Your Grain on the Farm;
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Phone UN. 2-4425 — BUTLER, GA.
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Payne Motor Company
Butler, Georgia