Newspaper Page Text
Butler rand Reynolds
Cotton and Seed Market
Reported by
T t COCHRAN, Butler
j C 'NEWSOM, Reynolds
Sfg'fe---------
——-The—
TAYLOR COUNTY
BUTLER HERALD
Keeping Everlastingly At It Brings Success
IS THE BANNER
AGRICULTURAL
SECTION OF
MIDDLE GEORGIA
Volume 54
BUTLER, Taylor County, GEORGIA, Thursday September, 4 1930.
Number 44.
jovernor Blames Holder, Russell
and Rivers For State s
Present Financial
Condition.
A U y. 28.—In the first
P an ion ot“”any Kind he has made
|V te ^ !L„r miiiDaiRn for governor
Atlanta, Ga
Resent campaign tor governor the {act ' that
iittimg anything political, governor rece j ved h a( j
SUPT. RUSTIN’S STATEMENTS
LAST WEEK CHALLENGED
BY A HERALD READER
REVIVAL MEETING
MOST PROFITABLE
DR. R. C. JOHNSON, PROMI
NENT COLUMBUS DRUGGIST
DIED EARLY FRIDAY A. M.
lucning
r, Hardman
lumeiA last Thursday
issued
going into I an assinine
‘'STof causes of the present fail to see.
ie deU, and refuiting charges of
Ability mid to his admmistra-
rfthree of the candiates.
°r a L them by name, the governor
Loef tne responsibility directly at
L door of Messrs. Russell,
Sid Holder. . ,
' Governor Hardman, saying he
llines to have unloaded on mm
Editor Herald:
I read with some interest as well
as a degree of humor, the article of
County Supt. Rustin, in last week’s
issue of your paper.
Mr. Rustin says the state OWES
Taylor County school fund something
over $16,000.00. Where Mr. Rustin
gets the idea, how he reaches the con
clusion, that the State owes Taylor
County or any other county in the
State any sum whatever because of Revival services at the Methodist
‘ ' the counties have not church which, after one week’s dura-
the State revenues tion, came to a close Sunday night,
official amounted to sufficient to pay what is declared to have been one of the
Preaching of Highest Order by the
Pastor. Good Work Done
Among the Young Peo
ple by Rev. J. W.
Lilly.
legislature promised, I
Rivers
best attended and geatest manifestly
tion of interest witnessed by this con
gregation in many years.
The preaching was of the highest
order of merit and the great gospel
messages delivered by Rev. H. C.
Griifin, pastor of the church, pro
A TRAINING SCHOOL FOR
CHURCH WORKERS AT M.
E. CHURCH NEXT WEEK
■act
There is a great difference between
a legal indebtedness and a moral ob
ligation-to pay. The legislature pass
ed an appropriation bill at the 1927
session of legislature that carried ap- ... . _
propriations exceeding by several foundly impressed the congregations,
million dollars the income of. revenue i Many convertions were obtained, par-
that could possibly be collected. This! ticularly among the young people and
mes iu iu.v C ... was the beginning of present deplora-' seventeen names were added to the
Lonsibil’ty for the financial con- ble financial conditions on State fin- roll of church membership,
tion the state is in, invites atten- ] ances . At this session of the legisla-1 Splendid music featured all serv-
on of the people of Georgia to his ture two of present candidates for ices. Rev. J. W. Lilly, of Macon, en-
essages of warning and pleading Governor, Russell and Rivers, played deared himself to the congregations
: ith the legislature of 1927- and' a prominent part in the fool appro- by his inspiring messages in song,
tain in 1929, which he says is the prfation bill that promised more mon- j He is a fime choir leader. His work
; a l record in the case. He cites the ey to various causes than could pos-1 among the young people leaves a
t and makes the charges that R. s jbly be collected. Dick Russell was i most lasting impression. There were
Russell, Jr., more than any man in speaker of House of Representatives more than the usual number of in
state is responsible for the pas- a nd when the bill was voted on it was struments added to the orchestra and
ee of the wild 1927 appropriations a t i e vote and Russell cast the decid-1 the musical program at every service
II which heaped up a debt the state ing vote j n f aV0 r of the bill and now was most thoroughly enjoyed,
is not been able to get from under. R US sell admits that he knew at the I The closing services Sunday at-
\ftcr Russell’s one vote which time j; e vo t e d for this bill that he was traded capacity congregations. Bap-
sed the bill, the governor says, HI doing wrong, that is that bill carried j tismal service and the reception of
| was in the power of Ed River- I appropriations in excess of State rev- the seventeen new members followed
chairman of the appropriations enuei but that he'hoped to and did i the able sermon by Rev. Mr. Griffin
immittee of the senate, to save the ma k e efforts to, get Gov. Hardman to Sunday night.
ituation, but he ignored the execu- (veto bill. Prom house of repre-
jve messages and aided in piling the sen tatives the bill went to the Senate Dr. Samuel Huey, who has been
on. Both these candidates, the and there it fell into the hands of Ed connected with the Butler Drug Com-
. on. „ Rivers,Chairman of Senate appronria-1 pany, has resigned his position with
In respect to the 1929 session, he tj ons committee and this committee, that firm to accept a position as pre
invites attention to his mes- j e d by Rivers, added a million dollars scription druggist with the Lane
and recommendations on ft- mn - P to the p'readv -on-heavy bill. Drug Company of Atlanta. His many
:es, which were not carried out, | jjow Russell and Rivers try to ex- Butler friends regret very much to
theyjsee him leave but wish for him abun-
The death Friday morning last, as
the culmination of a protracted ill
ness of Dr. Charlton Graham Johnson
prominent druggist and highly es
teemed citizen of Columbus, brings
sadness to the hearts of many admir
ing friends of the deceased and his
line family here.
Mr: Johnson had been engaged in
the drug business in Columbus for
many years. He was associated with
H. M. Hicks in. Hicks and Johnson.
Inc., which now operates Hicks, and
Johnson’s, the City Drug Store and
the Cash Drug Store, on North High
lands. \
'Surviving him are his wife, for
merly Miss Mattie Waters, a son,
Graham Johnson, Jr.; four daughters
Virginia, Roberta, Helen and Martha
Johnson, all of Columbus: two bro
thers, J. W. Johnson, of Atlanta, and
A standard training school for
Sunday school workers will be held
with tne Butler Methodist church be
ginning Sunday night at eight o’clock,
September 7th and continuing thru
Sept. 12th.
An efficient teacher will be in
charge of the school under the direc
tion of Rev. Geo. E. Clary, South
Georgia Conference executive of
Sunday school work. Rev. D. G. Mann,
Extension Secretary of the Sunday
School board will teach ‘ The Program
of the Christian Religion.”
SCHOOL WORK
STARTED MONDAY
Interest Manifested at the Open
ing by Patrons and Teachers
Bespeak for School High
ly Successful Year’s
Work.
y
with an attendance of 160 in the high
school department and around 226 in
;rammar grades,
ress at the open-
Teachers, officers and workers in -
all Sunday schools in this section are I the primary and gr
cordially invited to take the course in The principal add
the training school. Credits will - be ing exercises beginmug prompwy ui
Issued to those completing work in nine o clock in the school auditorium,
the school was delivered by Hon. W. T. Rustin,
It is understood the cot <e is in-1 county school superintendent. Other
tensely interesting and will prove, features of the exercises included invo
very helpful to all attendants. Those 1 cation by Rev. J. 1. Adams, and in-
wishing to enroll will please (
their names to Rev. H. C. Griffin. .. , „ ,
is not necessary that you be a mem- ces Owens, of Macon, violin solo by
ber of a Methodist Sunday school to Miriam Dreizin and piano selections
iw,.= .ioi.o-v.tor nf . ip take the course, Sunday school work- by Mrs. Julian Edwards, director of
Mr ®;, Jolmson * 8 tb e tlaug te ‘ e |ers of other denominations are cor- music,
late Thomas and Mrs. Lula Carson jj a lly invited to enroll for the course | Manifesting their interest in the
C. H. Johnson, of Columbus, and two' wishing to~ enroll will please give treating talk by Superintendent C. R.
. - -»'**'— _ „ _ _ ._. ^ jj. jj rowl)) vocal selection -by Miss Fran-
sisters, Mrs. J. S. Anderson, of Moun
tain City, Ga., and' Mrs. Carl Funder
burk, of Fiovilla, Ga.
Waters formerly of Butler.
Mr. Johnson had been ill since No
vember 20, 1929,
or attend as a visitor,
school there was present the largest
number of patrons ever gathered to-
Senator E. D. Rivers will deliver a gether here on a a similar occasion
mber 20, 1929. thirty minutes*' sneech oUr WSB, j Superintendent Brown expressed his
He was a member of the St. Luke! thirty^ minutes^ p appreciatlon of. the co-operation ten-
liit-
l of that session he says new rev- ccge themselves by saying that
«enough was raised to meet the ex pected Gov. Hardman to veto tb<* dant success in his new position. Mr.
ne was a memoer or me or. Atlanta Journal oh Mondav flight, appreciation 01. tne co-operation cen-
Methodist church and the Mount Her- September 8th from 9:45 to 10:16 deifcd him the past year and mention-
i i va i a «r i 1.1 . A . . —, . . • to , o . arl tVio nnrvfi/lonpn Via Viml in rtlfl fifll-
man lodge F. and A. M., and
Darley chapter R. A. M.
the
HARRIS LANDSLIDE
Hand 1931 appropriation*, bulirot biSyThe real tru‘h and facts are, utkL*: W, Bazemore, Jr., will in the fu-
Lough to meet the past due debts a ' un p re judiced, fair-minded man]ture be connected with the Butler
Jade by the wild 1927 session, and ca „ gee j t> that Russell and RtVSrs j Drug Co.
|r which he charges .the entire re-' and ma ; n leaders in this top-heavy |
ponsibility to Messrs. Russell, Riv-1 appropriations bill, and the members
•s and Holder. 1 0 f the legislature that voted for it,
. Text of Statement expected Gov. Hardman to veto the
ICovernor Hardman’s statement in bill; in other words, they were pass-
ill, follows: ing the buck to Gov. Hardman; they,
JTO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA: Rivers and Russell and other mem-
I “It has not -been, and it is not now, bers of the legislature wanted t° g°
|ypurpose to take any active part in back home and tell the folks that '"ey
RICKS. OF REYNOLDS. HEAVY
LOSER IN DESTRUCTIVE
FIRE AT BYROMVILLE
From Every Quarter of the State
Comes the Report That the
People Appreciate Sen. Har
ris’ Service and Will Give
Him Loyal Support.
fiTpritral TimpV * This is immediately ed % confidence he had in his stu-
Andy'
IK HEARD *1
his faculty as follows:
C. R. Brown, Latin.
Miss Martha Maxwell, Mathematics.
Mr. W. M. Cowart, Vocational Agri
culture.
Mr. H. G. Cheek, Science, History
and Athletics
Miss Mary Moore, English and
French.
Miss Melissa Ogbum, English and
History.
Brilliant Young Lawver and CaDti- Mrs. c - R - Brown, Seventh Grade.
Brilliant ioung Lawyer ana t-apu lMlgs Mary Hurd i ei( sixth Gra de.
Mrs. J. R. Underwood, Fifth Grade,
vating Speaker Given Ovation
As He Addressed Voters in
Interest of His Candi
dacy for Governor.
A prediction that Senator Wm. J.
Harris will be “re-elected by an un
precedented majority” was made in
Atlanta yesterday in a statement
from Mr. Harris’ headquarters.
The statement said: “We believe
the people of Georgia approve of
The Lester—Ricks ginnery at Senator Harris’ services and activities
Byromville, largely owned by Messrs j for our state, and no amount of
Hon. E. D. Rivers, candidate
Governor, delivered his second
for
Miss Beulah Barrow, Fourth Grade.
Miss Ruth Wilson, Third Grade.
Miss Lois Jones, Second Grade.
Mrs. Alex Goldstein, First Grade.
Mrs. Julian- Edwards, Music.
The interest shown at the scho61
opening bespeaks for all concerned a
highly si
Jghly successful term.
, „ , The children
dress in the county during the pres- are here; the school has a well
ent campaign, at Reynolds Saturday trained faculty to instruct them, good
afternoon at 3 o’clock, speaking from | squinment, and a beautiful building
an improvised platform on the public ( n which to house them. Therefore all
square in front of tne Georgia Row-1 should do their oart for one of the
er Company office. best schools in the state.
In piesei.ting senator Rivers to the I It has been pointed out by the
large audience that gathered about Board of Trustees and it was stressed
ratio
ic nomination for governor, other soldiers but- that : .GovqniorJKrdmw lwaf ii>D Co>nplete^ deferoyed by /or^Slaton The%plfar^ lons ° f th K e county and included a that the school cannot be operated the
n D P u °n L r® Iwge number of ladies, Prof. K H.'full nine months without supplement-
superintendent of the Itey- ing by tuition the appropriation that
i to cast my vote for the man had played the devil with them by ve-, Thursday afternoon last,
m I deem most capable of per- toing the bill. , .. | A storage house containing a car
limine the duties of that office. Just a plain case of playing poll- load of seed and a carload ol seed on
'ith the expiration of my present tics. Governor Hardman may be sub- the railroad track were also destroy- ty,
mi as governor. I will retire to pri- jected to some criticism because he ^d. The Groves ginnery caught fire, John M. Slaton, of Atlanta,
was badly damaged beiore
ls>
as governor, I will retire to pri- jected to some criticism because he ed,
ife, with a full consciousness failed to exercise the veto power, but and . _
it everv act of mine as Governor Russell and Rivers cannot thus shift fire was under control. It was stated
been in the interest of the people their responsibility; they had the first that this ginnery will be repaired as.
the state. I have earnestly and bite at the cherry,—it was in their quickly as possible but that the town
for Senator Harris and he will be r ® i joi. er superintendent of
elected -by an unprecedented majori- no ]‘ ( j g ’njgh school, paid an excellent comes' to the school by taxation. The
jyr_ tribute to Mr.Rivers for his courage- tuition has been fixed as of previous
j^j g ous advocacy of a fair deal for uie years, $2.60 per 'erm for grammar
the j Harris’ opponent in the race | schools of the state. grades and $6.00 per term for high
J,l” the I Senator Rivers referred to himself school. All non-residents of the school
Nstly
• attempted to perform the ! power to prevent this foolish regisla- of Byromville will be without ginning
of that high office, solely in tion in the first instance.Now the sum ; facilities for a week. It Is understood
_ vl . i . , n r tho 1 Iknl- S-UT n „4-n« Dinbe n-mnoait noKviml
D-anking a privile^f Ie0UR * y a ' 5USel ' ““ jas. plain Ed Rivers, who was running district are assessed $10.00 per term.
lour uormits a! for governor of Georgia on a plain, No attempt will be made to force col-
Mr. Slaton said the la P ^ common sense platform, and solicited lection of luition or annoy the chil-
e.Now tne sum , acuities for a weex. it is unaerstoou Senator fa. “use^the frank to j send out , the rt of >the people on hig rec _ dren about these f ee s, it was explain-
interest of the state and her . and amount that was promised the that the Lester-Ricks ginnery carried letters containing informa ” or d in Georgia politics by his service ed. If the patrons are dinposed not to
'Pie- I schools, etc., by virtue of this foolish, no insurance. ! the .T roceed .! I }F_ s _ 1, )_ C0 "? re ?. S „ a "l a ”!! in legislative and senate affairs. 'pay these amounts the length of the
During the course of the present assinine legislation, while not a legal . —— . matters pending in tne , ^[ r Rivers proceeded at once to term will be shortened according to
(Continued to Fifth Page) iobligation, should and will^ be ROOM AND BOARD .partments. . • state his position plainly, clearly and,the amount of money in hand to Meet
r. The Harris statement said that tne unrn i 8 bakably upon the several im- expenses without incurring obliga-
Nicely furnished rooms with board Senator “is especially proud of ms por t an t j ssue s in the campaign, and tions beyond the current year. It is
at $5.0U per week or $20.00 per success in obtaining so many special was s t ron g ; n his plea for retrench-, sincerely hoped that every parent
‘ ‘ federal appropriations for the farm men t j n Sl3 te expenditures, wasteful 1 will see the fairness and justice of
interests and other interests oi boads and departments, and would, this proposition and pay the required
Georgia.’ It said_ that the millions e i ec ted, reduce them from tne amount without crippling the interest
coming to Georgia from the federal presen t eighty to less than a score., of the school by lapping off a month
treasury for various projects had ma( j e many forcible appeals for or six weeks before the end of the
“brought great relief to the Georgia. suppor t an( j was roundly applauded term.
farmer and the business man. | a j. bimea. He is a brilliant, versatile I
m CENT A POUND
ABOVE MARKET PRICE
OFFERED FOR COTTON
i obligation, — - ,
will be paid for the reason that school
authorities over the state fixed their
i budget of expenses in keeping with i „ ccl , U1 v ,
what the^ ^and EH month payable jn advance.
E. H. PAYNE, Butler, Ga.
house of representatives.
Rivers in senate and finally. Gov.
.Hardman, said they would get. The
Would you nick uo $6.00 if you saw school authorities had the right to
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Underwood have
taken up their residence in Butler
^customers oAe cent per pound j scheme .^ii^^f^be^aiTby the Mr." Underwood will in the future be
notes and,pay it, it will_have to De pam^y ^ Mnnected wit h the Jarrell Depart-
It will be a source of regret to the
many Butler and Taylor county
Bore for their cotton
^ d ? ily marke % pr H e, i t f;r yerS ;^e\s m0n nowhe 1 ie C elTe to i^nt store. Mrs. Underwood, who’ has
io,i ?L: ale of cotton amounts to of their pockets,-nowhere a member of the Talbotton
thp h.!i your note or a ? count of Gov Hardman ‘ school faculty for the past three years
- , n ? nce may apply on the I am no ‘^fe bills passed has been elected to fill a vacancy in
8 °i anything in our dry for his failure to veto tne “imK" Rl]t i„„ - P i. nn | paused hv the resio-na- — yet made up tneir cnoice oi catraiH
® or furniture department. We by the legislature, bills and legisla-. Butler school-caused by the resigns dred HobbSi two attractive youngia- dateg in the race . A s a speaker he is home 319 23rd St., N. K,
nice line in each of these de- tion that has brought about the de- tion last week ot one ol the teachers. ( , iea ^ our neighbor city, Reynolds, abl interesting and captivating, as following an illness of se
i.. . - : . . * . t i iv. C+ofo finarices. . I ■ ■ > frochmen ntfias in xi -i. •7.; 1 , itir ■ knfhoi>t«tvr4 urou fm
TWO ATTRACTIVE REYNOLDS
GIRLS ENTER SCHOOL OF
FORMER CITIZEN PASSES
•call
is and would be glad to have plorable conditions in State finances,
and inspect our lines. j buf l think that we should givejhe |
and pleasing speaker, well posted in
'state and governmental affairs, and
: his speech Saturday won him many
friends and considerable support. He
NURSING AT MACON GA. was given a most cordial reception
NUKSimj AT 1HAW17, at itg * cl aI1 d was assured of sup- friends ol Mr. Vivian Rutherford to
„ . I port by many voters who had not as learn of the deatn, whicn occurred on
Misses Mary Anne Powell and Mil- yet made up t b e i r choice of candi- August 17th at his palatial colonial'
. M u- • ' “- 1 x - %, Miami,vlia.
several weeks.
DIES FROM GAS
JARREi£fs~i>EPT. STORE, | devil his dues and while criticising |
Butler, Ga.! Gov. Hardman, give Dick Russell and | Columbus, Ga.,
7 i _ fVxo como mPfll-
have entered the freshman class in well - ag
the school of nursing at the Middle appea i.
Georgia hospital at Macon, which be-1
a man of striking personal
. UU v. r. ,. , —, Aug. 29.—C. 0. S. g an Monday under the supervision of „ _
'Ed Rivers a dose of the same medi- Mallard, 48, prominent Columbut Miss Bessie Anthony, of Charlotte, N. K _*
Ku^pii . , . nine. _ business man, was found unconscious r the new instructor.
• II opposes constant changes in, b j 0Wj Mr. Rustin, the State of.Geoy- j n t ] le gas-filled bath room at his ; Miss Mary Adams, the accomplish-
‘ Sth,, °l books used.—Adv. i
|Dool.
J gia doesn’t owe Taylor county schools bome Saturday and died without re- ed daughter of Mrs. John Ada
one cent, from a legal standpoint; the g ain j ng consciousness. this county is listed among the
n mnval cffilKl* I i _£ IftOfi rrvmrliiatinn'
Adams, of
mem-
graduating class
Mr. Kutheriord was for a number
of years a well-known and influential
citizen of Butler. Both he and his sis
ter Mrs. Eugenia Rutherford Mont-
fort were noted musicians, she ai the
piano and he with the guitar. When
HOKE x WINDHAM
APPOINTED DEPUTY ,
cucdicc T A VI f»D mi TNT V the former died some years ago it is
SrlbKIrr 1AILUK LUUNII i said that Mr. Rutherford lost his love
for music and refused to further en-
Sheriff R. P. McGuffin has .appoint- M*i friends ; with„ his favorite
•Zen cou ?. ty Das suffered a half- gt a te of Georgia, from a moral stand i - bers of the 1930 e —fir:” —,, snernt K. f. Mcuumri nas appuuu- —it ,.
1" heavy fire losses in less than a point) does owe Taylor County the | Hon j Howe]1 Green> president of who completed their work this month ed his d t M r. Hoke Windham, : 01U instrument which was a great dis-
isum you name and this sum will be ^ be jjecatur Bank and Trust Co., De- and. will leave the nurses school. we n known and highly respected. appointment to tl) em -
paid, but while you are criticising of-, caturi Ga > wag a distinguighed ca , ler -- — •• —
xi_i„i^ men resnonsible therelor, ,. v,omo- in ,
Mr Windham 1 Ru-.heford moved _ to Miami
^ ■" Ee?noM " l g “ b "= tefir zszarzstt ssr
* ih'cp.1 -CHOCOLATE DROPS” SEPT. ■,***-,
8tat ® sanitarium at Aljtq that if Y 01 i 7 that .J ... • evnen-1 haa moved his family to Butler and wealth ’ th f t flinired in to the millions
May
Funeral 'services''will beheld ! Governor, which he will not be, that i Migs Davie Rabb hag arrived to j In its program of reducing expen- 0 c'c U 'py in g"the’re3dence next door
'■ services will nem . v- Tay l 0 r county | eoa( , h « chocolate Drops - minstrel ses the Central railroad has suspend-, to th M iss Nannie Joiner.
I* • _.1. ...Ill n.al/.,, i x enl,, if io linnon T IP i
J - 1 "net
rerr y today,
this sum can be paid . t „ ul seo H —-
schools and schools of other c0 ! in , .' i which play will be given at Butler e d, temporarily only it is hoped, the
mnhihi without levying a tax of some ninh n , High gchool au ditorium at 8 o’clock foremanship held by Mr. C. Waters Aultman Mayor of By-
agent Wn T= v ‘i|UT3‘w**‘ p /°i' lbl i some way against the already 0 ' 1 . , Tuesday night, Sept 9th, under au- a nd his entire crew of the road seo-l_ > • • • r ’ d M D g
t if,".’ ^quitted, by a federal ^d e ned tax-payers. It will be P a ' d | sp i c es of tfie American Legion. tion near Butler which has until the Prominent ciUzens of ““T, " Z&Z
and paid from the bodkets of Tbe wor k is well under way and present, been in continuous operation i g, ot p , . R bv' f ost L y , of .*!??. many rich estates no
anu^iui* » . mner-man Lu. the „„wie » tw the road was huilt in the early Byron, were attracted to Butler by located at Miami.
m'Kj Johnson, Jr., federal prohibi-
|chaii Ury . at Columbus last night of
Tu 0f . mui ' der in conned'
lth of Ray Rogers, 20.
Il'hf-
[‘“red
wealth that figured into the millions
before his death. He erected and es
tablished the first hotel at Miami and
a number of other snterprises were
fostered by him. His private home is
said to have been the most lovely and
pavers. Ed Rivers is no simer-man the cast assures t he public a treat in K j nC e the road was built in the early «yron, were a Tuesday.
i «>ll ft*in lio Ic nnUTltlP' fltlc iimiciifll pntprt.ninmpnf AHmia- TVia “Rnflpr RArtion has been di- , IIYiportant DU » y
and all this gush he is pourin'” this unusual entertainment. Admis- 50’s. The Butler section has been di-
over the State that he will, if e ]®^ d sion, 25c and 35c.
Was szsins a s«.* jsas
•; a colored citizen, was de- , i»v nf some km."
K by f[ r 7
larlc
,, • ■ de ‘, levying a higher tax of s " me
5:3 -°- ° S ' which Die tax-payers must pay-
is tioif tei ? loon> The origin of the - -
on ? V6d to b ave Boon from a
on Uie roof.
.vided between the section at Rey-|
Inolds and the one at Howard. It
QUO VADIS.
oma auix J) [_ i Rev. D. G. Mann, extension secre-
Mr Wilson Jarrell, son of Mr T D further stated that *the suspension of tary of the South Georgia Conferenae
J arrel l]of Panhandle district^ac-! this section was one of .27 section,on, Sum lay
cepted a position as clerk with the the south-western division of the pulpit at the Methodist church
Jarrel’- Department Store. Central railroad suspended Sept. 1st. Sunday at 11 o clock.
. i ■■ * «T.,-S-:=. I'n'M f \-f-.
8 MM
Mr. Rutherford is survived by his
widow who was a native of another
state.
He was prominent in church circles ,
being chairman of the Board of
Stewards of the First Methodist
church of Miami.