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THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, JUNE 20, 1920.
FARM AID BILL
.i fl , Will Ask for $150,-
1 000 at Once Out of the
JoOO.OOO Authorized by
. won, June 15—President
,1 the farm relief bill
^us making law the ma-
hig program intended to
L agriculture.
situnlay he announced that
*" k congress for u prellmi-
tppropr.at.on of $150 U00 000
‘ out of the $500 000 000 au-
, by the I arm relief bill for
* a yi3t the tarmer owned and
oiill stabilisation corporations
cooperatives.
wlll immediately begin selec-
of the eigh. men to compos.-, the
, , arm board wh.cn » to au-
uie fund and have authority
^culture comparable with that
Fed-ral Ufserve Bpard and
Interstate Commerce Commis-
in their spheres.
■rotary Hyde will request farm
niaationa and others interested
lK est men for board appoint-
s Mr. Hoover hopes that within
weeks he can select a board
i this personnel and that which
,dv has been proposed to him.
,us far Mr. Hoover has made no
iite selections, but it is known
two being seriously considered
J C. Stone of Lexington, Ky.
of the Burly Tobacco
Cooperative Association and
lliams, a farm paper publish
iklahoma, and formerly a
of the Federal Board of
.1.
■esident is understood to de-
who have had successful
e in the cooperative field
dally in handling basic com
such as cotton, grain live
1 tobacco.
m bill is the first important
legislation signed by President
Hoover and its enactment ended i-.e
of the longest and most spectacular
legislative und political controver
sies in recent history.
Consquently far more than the
usual formality attended the signing.
Grouped around the chief executive
were Vice President Curtis and
Speaker Longworth, Secretary Hyde
Senator Watson of Indiana, the re
publican leader and all of the house
and senate conferees on the bill '■x-
cept Senators Norris, republican of
Nebraska and Smith democrat of
South Carolina.
These two senators were insistent
upon retention of the export deben
ture plan even after the house had
rejected it and so absented ’ them
selves.
MEMORIAM
In memory of my sister, Mrs.
Grady L. Walden, and her baby,
Sidney, who died Jan. 18, 1929.
The best of friends, my sister, gone
But I have yet the memories
Of all the happy, pleasant years
When she was near
And from childhood’s earliest re
collection
I held for her and her for me
A tender love most dear.
But now they’ve gone back to the
God who gave them
Their earthly life that I so dearly
loved,
Yet in that glory land I’m sure that
I shall see them
And be with them and all the lov
ed ones gone above.
There is no death, Christ gained the
victory for us,
We are not afraid to lay us down
to sleep
For thus He said, “A place prepare
I for you
He gives not death but life eternal
sweet.
Not death, oh no, now the sorrows
found me ,
My heart is burdened heavy at
their loss
Yet there is no death for life flows
on forever
We gained our life when Jesus
bore His cross.
—Mrs. Frank H. Bone.
JUST TWIXT US
By Bridges Smith
'on can call this observation of an
old timer ciuue and even uncouui n
you nmy, liui mere is lots or gum
mid tiuin in iv. ispeuKing of an air-
p.ane mat is sum unu sane, tana.ig
movies, me lauio, vasiiig aim se..„-
ing piciuiea Dy leiepnui.e, looKing it,
tne race or me man laming m you
at the telephone iecei\er and mink-
ing like mat, he remarked, “We are
gening too urng basted smart.”
One of these observants old-timers
connned to ms home by tne lnnrm-
ities oi uge, unable to get ubout over
town anu see the signvs, was regaled
the other night in lus room at nome
with a moving picture ouuit, show
ing pictures oi tilings he couiu only
read about in the papers, not always
satisiactorily and comprehensive.
For instance, there was Dr. Lee’s
beautiful flower garden at Smnoy
Hills, tne azaleas anu otner nowers
siiown in tne variegated colors iorm-
lng one oi the beautilul signts oi
tms time of the year, and children
playing about and visitors admiring
tne floral exhibit, the flowers so
natural that one could almost snin
tne iragrant odors.
And there was the parade of the
Sparks circus on Cherry street, with
its procession of camels and ele
phants and caged animals, the lady
equestrians, the riders and perform
ers including the clowns cutting up
tneir didoes ior the amusement of
the children, and there was the cal
liope mat always brings up the rear
oi such processions.
And there were scenes of Greater
Wesleyan, the various buildings ana
promeimues; also the interiors of the
library anil the swimming pool with
young ladies diving and swimming
therein, the water splashing anu
rippling just as if you were having a
ciose up view of the animated scene
and omer scenes about the grand old
institution so dear to all Macon.
V acation
Time
TRY THE COOL PLACES
IN THE
SOUTHERN APPALACHIAN MOUNTAINS
OF ^
WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA
EASTERN TENNESSEE
OR
NORTH GEORGIA
“ The Land of the Sky ’
Jersey Seashore Resorts
Old Point Comfort
(Including New Chamberlain-Vanderbilt Hotel)
Virginia Beach
(Including New Hotel Cavalier)
Beaches at Ocean View (Norfolk)
Charleston, Savannah, Brunswick,
(Sea Island Beaches on Saint Simons Island)
and Jacksonville
Mountain and Lake Region of New England
Resorts on the Great Lakes
The Black Hills of South Dakota
Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota Lake Resorts
Pacific Northwest Colorado
California Resorts National Parks
Lake Region of Canada Canadian Northwest
REDUCED FARES
TO
ALL SUMMER TOURIST RESORTS
TICKETS ON SALE DAILY
BEGINNING MAY 15th, GOOD UNTIL OCT. 31st
"rite for List of Summer Resort Hotels and
Boarding Houses; also Boys’ Camps
and Girls’ Camps
CONSULT TICKET AGENT
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
t HE KIMBALL HOUSE
Atlanta's Best Known Hotel
TOO Rooms of Solid Comfort
The Home of Qeorgia People
^:;:^r insWater -
$1.50 to $2.00
$2.00 to $3.00
J \COBS & MAYNARD, Proprietors
And then switching from local
scenes the screen showed scenes oi
the World War—not the still mag -,
lantern sort, but pictures animated,
the moving of artillery and tnt
doughboys in action at Chateau
Thierry, and glimpses of life in tnt
trenches, all nlmed while the war
was in progress and consequently
make interesting studies for me stu
dent oi history.
We thought the limit of invention
had been reacned when Edison gavt
us the incandescent light and the
phonogrupn and when Marconi gavt
us wireless telegraphy, and made tne
radio possible; but it appears tha.
invention has not yet touched the
bottom. What will be the next
startling acmevement gracious only
knows—because we are getting too
smart.
Strange too, with all our smart
ness, our ingenuity, no remedy toi
static on a cloudy day has as yet
been discovered; but we have only to
bide our time, it is as sure to come
some of these days and it may be on
a rainy day at that. Think of how
the frigidaire, refrigerators that
make ice, slipped up on us, to say-
nothing of a can_opener that neatly
opens a can.
Our children are smarter than the
children of back yonder, and even
the dogs—the good ones—show a
remarkable degree of intelligence.
Heard not long ago of a North Mu-
con dog that eats blackberries off
the vine pulling off only the ripe
ones. Not only that but he eats meat
only when offered to him on a fork.
Dogs didn’t used to do that, not even
the best of them.
With very few exceptions, the
women of this age belong to the
smart set, and clothing merchants
are offering smart clothes for men
while the tribe of Smart Alecks is
growing larger every day. We cer
tainly hope that the good work will
continue, for there are some things
yet to be done besides the elimina-
nation of static and furnishing J. D.
S. with a good five-cent cigar
All of it means that we never
grow too old to learn something new,
and that there is no truth in the
saying that there is nothing new un
der the sun. But what we need most
is a memory that can be removed
and overhauled and made as good as
it used to be before it reaches the
feeble stage. What an opportunity
for some smart fellow I
Metals in American Coins
In the coinage of the United State*
there are represented the metalS gold,
silver, nickel and copper, with tin and
dne a* alloy*.
Central Gleanings
Mr. Douglas Cook and children
visited relatives at Woodbury re
cently.
Mr. and Mrs Dock Byrd were Sun
Jay guests of Mr. and Mrs E D. Mc-
Corvey.
Mr. and Mrs F. C. Peed were Sun
day guests of Mr. W. L. Foy.
Miss Mary Anthony wus the guest
of Mrs. F. M. Foy recently.
Mrs. Floyd Jarrell was the Thurs
day guest of Mrs. J. F Windham.
The Antioch Sunday school picnic
was thoroughly enjoyed by a goodly
number from this community.
Mrs. Weeks Adams and children
visited Mrs. Douglas Cook recently.
Spend tile day guests Sunday of
Mrs. L. A Peed included: Mrs. L T.
Peed and family, Mrs. M. R Foy,
Mr. and Mrs. Duuglus Cook and chil
dren.
Josephine and Marjorie McCorvey
were Sunday guests of little Bernice
Peed.
Master Wesley Foy is the guest of
friends and relatives in Camilla and
Sylvester this week.
Messrs Robert and Moody Peed
were Sunday guests of Mr. Albert
Peed.
(Written for Last Week.)
Monday guests of Mrs. E. D. Mc
Corvey included Mr. and Mrs. W. L
Halley, of Tazewell, and Mrs. E W.
Swearingen, of Charing.
Mr. and Mrs. Vallie Bohler of
Thomaston, were in our community
Sunday. , . ,
Miss Irene Perkins spent the week
end with home folks.
Miss Ella Foy, of Camilla, was a
Sunday guest of relatives here. ,
Mr. L. T. Peed was in Thomaston
Tuesday.
A number of our young people en
joyed the social given by the Antioch
Sunday school, Saturday night.
The many friends of Miss Emmie
Perkins welcome her back home for
the summer.
Sunday guests of Miss Mable Foy
were Misses Alice McCants, Janie
Peed and Mr. Jack Peed.
• Visitors of Mr. F. M Foy Sunday
were Rev. R B. Birdsong, Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Foy, Mr and Mrs W.
Johnson of Macon.
Several of the teachers in the com
munity are away at summer school.
We wish for them much success.
Peanut Growers, see the new 1928
model “ROYAL” Peanut Picker on
display at
JARRELL’S DEPT. STORE
Butler, Georgia.
BUTLER—ROUTE 1 NEWS
(Written for Last Week)
Miss Avinell Mott is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. W. T. Rustin had as recent
guests Mrs. J. R Pate and Mrs
Phillips
The little son of Mr and Mrs. B.
F Carpenter has been ill recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bone and chil-
dien and Mrs. Doxie Mott spent the
wiek end with relatives in Columbus
Mrs. Mott remaining over for the
week.
The friends of Mrs. John Turner
are glad to learn that she is able to
be out again following a long illness
Little Helon Walden is spending
some time with her aunt Mrs. F H.
Bone.
Mrs. C L. Saunders and children
of Thomaston , were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris.
Mr. W F. Peterman visited Mr
Dennis Peterman Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Luther Harris and
children of Ellaville, were guests of
Mi. Henry Harris and family Sun.
day.
Filmore Bone spent Sunday with
Guy and Hugh Bone.
Mrs. Frances Barrow and little
Fiances spent last week with their
parents in Columbus.
Miss Thelma Locke is spending
some time in Atlanta with her sister
Mr. Robert Hesters and while there
is undergoing medical treatment.
NOTICE TO SWEET POTATO
PLANT GROWERS
To legally deal in sweet potato
plants in the State of Georgia, three
inspections are required: One in the
field, where seed are being grown;
one of the seed in storage, and of the
plant bed following sprisg. Necessary
application blanks will be furnished
by the Atlanta office upon request,
and all applications must be filed by
the 15th of July. No application will
be accepted after said date. This in
spection service is furnished free of
charge. (6’14)
Yours truly,
M. S. YEOMANS,
State Entomologist.
Mrs. Mintie Pope and son of But
ler spent the week end with Mrs.
i Herman Amos.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slaughter and
children and Mrs. R. A. Spinks and
! children of Columbus, spent several
days with their parents, Mr. and
| Mrs W A. Spinks last week.
Miss Adnn Amos who was a mem
ber of the graduating class at G. S.
C. W. Milledgeville, last week has
returned home to the delight of her
many friends here.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Wilson and
children of ’I homaston were week
end guests of relatives here.
Mrs. J A. Heath, Miss Lois Heath
and Alex Baldwin spent Friday with
Mrs. W. E. Neisler.
Mr. Jonnic Spinks is spending
some time in Atlanta under medi
cal treatment. His numerous friends
here wish for him a speedy re
covery.
Mrs. C. C. Heath and family spent
Sunday with home folks at Union.
Messrs Earl and Charles Downs,
of Thomaston, are spending a few
day at home this week.
Mrs. Haywood Allen and son of
Butler were Thursday guests of
homefolks here.
Mr. C C. Royal and family, Mr.
Ralph Royal and family were Sun
day guests of Mr. und Mrs. W A.
Spinks.
Mrs. J. H. Adams has returned
home after spending some time with
her son, Mr. Grady Adams and fam
ily at Bamesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Willis anu
family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Slaughter and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Wilson were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wil
son.
Mrs. Herman Amos and children
and Mrs. Herbert Sealy and little
daughter were Thursday guests of
Miss Pearl Adams.
Mrs. Asa Spinks and children of
Thomaston visited Mrs J. R. What
ley last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Alien and
son, of Butler, und Mr. Baker Bald
win were Sunday guests of Mr ana
Mrs. J A. Heath and family.
Mrs. W J. Gilson and Miss Louise
Gilson spent Monday afternoon witn
Mrs. C. C. Heath and Miss Anna
Heath.
Peanut Growers, see the new 1928
model “ROYAL” Peanut Picker on
display at
JARRELL’S DEPT. STORE.
Butler, Georgia.
Rupert Happenings
Mr. and Mrs Jack Hammock, of
Thoamston were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Giles and family
Mrs. J W. Aultman and children
spent Sunday at AmlerBonville.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Hill were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Amos.
Mr. Jordan Giles, who is attendi^
A. N. C. in Americus, was the pleas
ant week end guest of his parents.
Miss Nina Royal was the week end
guest oi Miss iilda Standridge.
Miss L«nora Elliston is improving
nicely and we are delighted to have
her back home following a serious
operation at a Columbus hospital a
few weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sams and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Hortman near Wesley.
The public is cordially invited to
the singing at the Methodist church
here every Sunday night.
Airs. Tom Giles and children visit
ed Mrs. Bennie Harvey Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Giles and
Misses Alene and Marzelle Childres
of Butler, visited Mr. and Mrs G. E
Amos and family Tuesday.
Those visiting Miss Lenora Ellis
ton Monday included Mrs. A. F Har
vey, Mrs. Tom Cochran, Mrs. Frank
Callahan, Miss Lois Harvey Mrs. j
W. Aultman and daughters, Misses
Gertrude Amos and Nina Royal.
Little Zelma Rodgers is the guest
of htr aunt here this week.
Miss Frances Rodgers and little
brother are guests of Miss Wyolene
Carpenter this week.
We are sorry to state that Mr.
Ran Cooper and Miss Lenora Cooper
ire very ill.
United States government authori
ties show that under favorable con
ditions with a beginning of one male
and one female fly, they may in
crease in one season to over 50,600,_
000,000 000 flies. This shows the
need of FLY-TOX. FLY-TOX is the
scientific insecticide developed at
Mellon Institute of Industrial Re
search by Rex Research Fellowship.
Simple instructions on each bottle
(blue label) for killing ALL house
hold insects. INSIST on FLY-TOX
with the perfume like fragrance. It
is safe, stainless, sure.—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams, Jr.,
and children of Thomaston wire the
Sunday gusts of Mr. and Mrs H. C
Adams and family.
Misses Isolec Jarrell, of Butler,
Ella Avery, of Thomaston and Mable
Foy were guests of Misses Fannie
anil Thelma Jarrell for the week
end.
Mrs. Lige Parker and Mr. Mercer
Parker of Daviston were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W D Parker
Mrs. Posey, Miss Isolee Jarrell, of
Butler were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. G W Jarrell.
Rev. Dunn and Mr. W H. Haywood
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Adams.
Mrs. Mary Smith and Miss Effie
Smith of Butler, were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W A. Jarrell.
Mr. George Adams, of Thomaston
is spending some time with Mr. A1
Adams.
Mr. W. A. Jarrell has treated him
self and family to a new Ford.
Misses Fnnnie and Thelma, Isolee
and Ella Avery were in Thomaston
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C F. Bennet, Misses
Inez Jarrell and Eula Bennett were
shopping in Thomaston Friday.
Miss Marion Adams is spending
this week with her grand parents,
Mr. and Mrs Henry Adams.
Mrs. Henry Jarrell and Miss Thel
ma Jarrell were in Thomaston on
business Friday. (
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bennett, Miss
es Inez Jarrell and Eula Bennett
were Saturday night guests of Mr.
and Mrs. D E. Byrd.
Miss Cathrine Jarrell was the
week end guest of Miss Lucile
Adams.
Howard News
Mr. Oscar Martin spent a few day
last week in Macon.
Mr. James Searcy, of Butler, wa
the Saturday guest of Miss Ruth am
Mr. J. R Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott and daughte
of Pelham, are the guests of Mrs
Lewis Hill and family this week.
Miss Louise Parks was the Frida;
guest of Miss Jeanette Brown.
Mrs. Bennett and baby of Monte
zuma visited Mrs. Gurr Hamiltoi
recently.
Mrs. Shellman Martin and daugh.
ters, of Macon, were with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W C. Childs fo
the week end.
Mr. R B. Spinks and family han
moved to Thomaston.
Mrs. F. R. Purvis, Misses Editl
Parks and Mildred Purvis and Mra
Lorenza attended the singing at M
Nebo near Charing Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J H. Brown went b
Atlanta Saturday to see Mr. Horae
Martin who has been in the hospita
for several weeks.
Mrs. Mary Watson was the Sun
day guest of Mrs. Edward Street
man.
Miss Sara Averett continues oi
the sick list we regret to learn.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Edwards, Ji
of Butler were guests of Mr. an.
Mrs. R. L. Brown recently.
Mr. Ed Fain has accepted a po
sition in Atlanta. ,
Mrs. F. R. Purvis, Mrs. W C
Childs and Mr. Lorenza Purvi
visited Elder T V. Price at Ellavill.
Thursday who is quite sick wit!
fever.
Messrs Gurr Hamilton and Lewi;
Brown motored to'LaGrange one da;
last week.
Miss Bithia Gilbert was the Fri
day guest of Mrs. J. A. Buckner.
Mr. Henry Watson is spending i
few days at Manchester the guest o
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Watson.
Union meeting will be held a
Shiloh Primitive Baptist church nea
here June 28 to 30. Everybody i
cordially invited to attend each ser.
IN MEMORY OF MOTHER
A precious one from us is gone,
A voice we loved is stilled
A place is vacant in our home
That never can be filled.
Mother has gone forever to a better
land
Where there is no suffering nor
sorrow;
She is now with the angel band
In the land of the tomorrow. I
Darling mother, she has left us
L«ft us yes forever more
But we hope to meet our mother
On that bright and shining shore.
Some day he will take us away,
Away from the world of sin and
strife,
Just as he did that “sweet mother
of mine,”
On high to live eternal life.
—Emmie Lee Wainwright.