Newspaper Page Text
0 * • C ot wT Y
* **The 0««M Gala"
Between the Mountain*
and the See
JgSFmicSh
The Butler Herald.
KEEPING EVERLASTINGLY AT IT IS THE SECRET OP 3UCCE8S”
CMaty"* GfeM bun
■trrum and biynoldb
No Meiion of the state effete
bettor opportunities for steel
industries and daUghtfal sMt-
senship then oithor of “
Cities.
Volume
58
BUTLER, Taylor County, GEORGIA, Thursday January 4, 1934
Number 9
Cotton Campaign Is
On In Full Blast
The 1934-1936 Cotton Acreage Re
duction Campiagn opened officially
on Monday, Jan. 1st and according to
G. C. Daniel, County Agent, is going
forward in a fine way. It is estimated
that Taylor county will sign 700 con
tracts. Of this number 100 had been
turned in at the end of the first day.
At this rate Taylor will be one of
the first counties in the state to reach
its quota.
Committees Appointed Monday
The County Committee met Monday
and appointed community committee,
men to assist farmers ' in filling out
contracts. Those appointed are as fol
lows: Reynolds district and Pottor-
Ruffm: Butler District. Bussey Childs
and Tom Fountain, Jr.: Panhandle
district. Lester Horton: Howard and
Daviston districts. J. T. Amos; Car-
sonville district. W. A. .Tarrell: Cedar
Creek and Rur.tin districts Jack
{teal Chevrolet Dealer
Returns From Detroit
Praising 1934 Chevrolet
Business prospects, both local and
rational, are decnieiily on the me 1, m
tne opinion ot Mr. R. L. Swearingen
f the Taylor County Motor Company
w a l Chevrolet dealer, wno recently
returned from Detroit, where he and
other dealers from this section ‘pre
viewed" the new 1934 Cheviolet, soon
to be announced.
Mr Swearingen spent an entire day
at the General Motors proving
“round.. There W. E. Holler, general
sales manager of Chevrolet, present
ed the new line of cars, outlined plans
and policies for the coming year, and
gave every dealer present an oppor
tunity not only to inspect each model
but also to put it through its paces on
the rugged hills, rough roads, and
4 1-2 mile speed track which the
proving ground provides.
ro Z“S, c 3."t £U2.2j£ Jsr “* *• R "“’*•*
i The County -committee is composed
of Tom Co.-hron. Herman Vanls-dlng-
ham, H. K. Sealy with W. A. Payne
and R. A. Hinton, alternates.
Business Men Co-operate
Exhibiting a fine spirit of coopera
tion and public spirit a number of
busness men who are handy with
pen-il and paper are helping farmers
to fill nut their contracts. Cards are
being mailed to farmers offering this
assistance which is meeting with re
sponse from the interested farmers.
Pome of those offering this assi't-mcc
are Mnsslewhite Warehouse. What
ley’s Warehouse. Neisler’s Warehouse
and the Citizens State Bank
of Revnolds: Cochran’s Ware
house TV. A. Pnvne’s Filling Station
and Citizens State Bank at Butler;
W. F. Fllis+nn and Fra”k Callahan
at Rupert: Sims Garrett. Charing:
RonHal Wa'ler and Jack Turner at
Mauk and Herman Vanlandingham at
Howard, complete the names of bnsi-
pgQ« men who to date have offered to
assist farmers in filling out their
ontracts. We shall be glad to hear
from other business men who will
il»rt«i>r to heln nut Tavlor con-tv
™ n ri time. Communicate
with the County Agent so that you
will receive * wp - t: ''n in the next is
sue <,f the Herald.
Farmers will soon be receiving cards
from community committeemen re
questing them to meet at convenient
points to complete contracts. They
are urged to cooperate in this matter
in the line spirit that so far has
marked the present campaign as des
tined to a complete success,
C. C. C. Notes
More than one hundred of the camp
boy.-, took advantage of (the special
five day leave granted them uurir.g
the holidays to spend the holiday
season at home. All have returned and
seem to be more than willing to get
back in harness, especially some who
visited other camps and noted the su
periority of Camp 1430 over the oth
ers.
• • «
The camp basketball team took it
in their own hands to get revenge for
the football defeat administered by
the 29th Infantry last fall by defeat
ing their basketball team Saturday
night by the score of 34 to 31. The
game was snatched out of the fire
ille. Clifford Whatley and Lewis during the last few minutes of play
u»iin« and accordinf , to a ,j rcports it was
one of the best games seen in Fort
Benning this season.
business prospects for the year 1934,
said Mr. Swearingen. “1 went up
there expecting a lot, for of course
General Motors’ ‘knee action’ front
wheels had already been announced,
with the promise that they would
revolutionize the experience of riding
and driving.
“I found this literally true. They
told us to ‘give her the works,’ to
put the car, at 60 and 60, over bumps
and ruts we’d ordinarily take in sec
ond gear—or better yet, avoid alto
gether. The absence of jolts, jars or
shocks is simply beyond description:
it must be experienced to be believed
Yet ‘knee action’ is only one of a
dozen major features embodied in the
new Chevrolet.
“Every dealer I talked to is anx
iously awaiting the public announce
ment of the new cars. Everyone feels
as certain as I do that they’ll put a
real, active stimulus behind local
business—and when that sort of thing
takes place all over the country,
good times will really be on the
way.”
Barbee Goes To His
Death Satisfied He
Killed Righteously
Milledgeville, Ga., Dec. 29.—Jas.
F. oaiuee oi nawKinsviue was
ecuiea at io a. m. F riday lor tne
murder oi Uelmar Cannon oi Macon,
his son in law.
Barbee went to his death saying he
was "well satisfied” because it was
something "1 had to do.”
carbee, dressed in an old gray suit
appeared calm as he sat down in tne
electric chair and spat out a large
chew of tobacco,
When Waruen Proctor first asked
him if he had anything to say, he re
plied “No.”
A few minutes later, however, he
said, “Do something for my baby’ re
ferring to Mrs. Delrnar Cannon, wid
ow of the slain Macon youth.
“Do ycu wanit me to tell your
daughter you forgave her?” the war
den asked.
"Yes.”
It was brought out at the trial that
Barbee objected to his daughter’s
Jacob Assumes Presideicy
Of Americus College
Americus, Ga., Jan. 2.—Dr. Peyton
Jacob assumed his duties Monday as
president of Georgia Southwestern
College at Americus, succeeding Dr.
J. M. Prance, who was appointed last
week to become general manager of
Chancellorsville Homesteads, Inc., the
million dollar farm colony to be es
tablished in Georgia by the federal
government.
Or. jau-,0 expects to move his
family to Americus in the near fu-
. - , . _ ture. He and Mrs. Jacob have four
marriage and that young Cannon was children, one of them, a daughter, be
'” k "" ‘ ing married. Dr. Jacob has been dean
killed when he we,', tu tne Laibee
home at Hawkinsville seeking a recon
ciliation. Barbee claimed self-defense
—that Cannon was advancing on him
with a knife when he fired.
Cannon was shot to death on
March 3, 1931, in front of Barbee’s
house. Five shots were fired, two tak
ing effect. Barbee’s conviction was
upheld by the State Supreme Court
and last week Gov. Talmadge denied
hia^last appeal for clemency.
“Well, I hate to go down- for this,”
Barbee told the warden and others in
tbt ath cnamber. “Gentlemen, it
was something I had to do. Yes sir, I
»m well satisfied. Satisfied with
Lord.”
ui education at Mercer University
for the last 15 years. It was at the
request of Dr. Prance that Dean Ja-
cofo was appointed to succeed
Commenting on his successor, Dr.
Prance said that Mr. Jacob was the
Local basketball followers will 1 be
interested in the elaborate basketball
schedule the local camn is arranginn-.
Saturday night the 29th’ Infantry will
be played in Butler; next Wednesday
the strong Vienna team will be guests
of the local quintet. Other games to
follow include those with Georgia
Tech freshmen, Waverly Hall, Mercer
University. Americus high school, Co
lumbus high school, Warm Springs,
Robreta, Montezuma, * Macon and
other strong outfits.
* * *
Plans are now being worked out
for the construction of a new recrea
tion hall. This new hall will he biu‘H
to accomodate aonroximately 226
people and will include a -tage for
shows. writing desks, barber shop,
canteen and many other requisites
necessary for Nm comfort of the men.
* • •
"Stay in your own backyard.” is the
ultamatum issued by the medical of
ficer. Lieut. Cocke, following the
sudden, unexpected, ur,wanted, unin
vited and most unwelcomed visitor to
the camn known as Mr. Measles.
Three of the bovs were visited ' hv
this prowler ard were immediately
rushed to the Rase hosnital in\ Fort
Benning. Everv effort is being made
to keep this epidemic from spreading.
* * *
The mess hall is being improved to
the extent of the sky lights in the
roof, making the kitchen brighter.
* * •
According to information received
from headquarters, Camp 1430 will
be brought ut> to their authorized
strength of 206 men before the mid
dle of January. This is good news for
the camp, as camn 1430 has been be
low strength for more than five
months.
• • •
Mrs. R. E. French and daughter,
lean, spent the holiday season in
Butler with their hucVeud and father.
p<rt. R. F. FVepeh. While in But'er.
Set. an-t Mrs. Frerch staved at the
home of Mr. and Mrs J F. Cox.
• • *
Captain W. R. Meyer, commanding
officer,of Company 1430 who has
been ill for the past week, is again
back on duty.
• • •
Foreman Holden spent the Christ
mas season with relatives and friends
in Charlotte. N. C., while Foreman
“Shortv” Summers selected a more
southern port for his holidays- down
in southern Georgia. Supt. Barrett,
not to be outdone, spent Christmas
with friends in Americus; Foreman
MoCants remained at home and acted
the part of the good Samaritan b\
having as his guests Christmas day
all the men in his work section who
Foreman Forman
Evening Classes to Begin
This Week; Important
Topics Will Be Explained
Shall I rent land to the govern
ment, and if so, what benefits can I
expect? What crops can I grow on
land retired from .cotton and what
crops arc best suited to my particular
conditions?
These are the questions that con.
front every Taylor county farmer at
the present time ary which be must
answer soon. There is a lot ,of infor
mation on these and other questions
which will be presented at farpiers’
meetings beginning in two communi
ties 1 in Taylor county this week.
A meeting will be held at Wesley
school building Thursday night, Jan.
4th. at 7 o’clock. i Another meeting
begins at Central school building
Monday night, Jan. 8th at 7 o’clock.
Everv farmer in each community
is urged to attend these meetings
even though he has already decided
to sign a contract to rent lard to the
government, because there are mnnv
questions that will come up in wh<"h
h» is interested. The program will be
of interest to both tenants and land
lords.
Suggests Token For
Route Three President
' he Vnew that he was did not go home. Foreman Forman
°" ^r r to leave his life’s work to, also spent the holidays in Winston
my I Homesteads,
them ask fittGd> y, e ro-™^ his fflatteV part^oT this
! n - a r ke , < ? : “ T h °p* God Will be with me iMo^.cello the latter pa , wiH
willing to leave his — .
Dr. Prar.ce spent approximately io
years in the service of the local col
lege and, rising from the position of
shop instructor to • president, had
moulded the school from his own idea.
Dr. Prance has begun his duties as
general manager of Chancellorsville
- Inc. He expects to
Eatonton
and all of you^wilfbe'irood”" " week. The federal farm colony _
iStera Kraltho»Kh e th;Tfinite site has
Those nearby said he ask-
hL that he be buried in New Bethle-
ne m cemetery.
Jule W. Felton Files
Motion For Rehearing
26 -— A motion for a
Court [ lE . was filed in the Supreme
Krowinl 1 in °" e the cases
GeoS P ° U L of the removal of the
Governor TalmK® 6 C ° mmiss,Vm by
ernnr ,1?^ week held the gov-
movoo- b ' 8 authority in re
mission TL me .' >lberR °* tbe ,o1d oom-
8 m °tion was filed bv
W. Felt™ * 6 ton . 38 attorneys fob J.
who n.J ’ onc °t the commissioners
rep,aced by
of Atlanta.
the c~nnrti? t Yl n Cf mtended that where
nvtval of ™ l0 «:orovides. for the re-
an <l »rnvi,? n otYieial by impeachment
cn "4n& "° " bbfir . method the
adde,] .1 , 1, method is exclusive. It
t° susnen 1 ™ r ' overn or hnd no right
‘tire has 1 r . s and the legisla-
no right to remove them.
Salem; Foreman White took his fate
among the hills of Mississippi; Fore,
man Dabney returned to his child
hood home in Atlanta, way down in
old Dixie. Other members of the For
ester department were unwilling ‘ to
give, out any information as to ex
actly where they spent their holiday
season, however, it is relic,hly re
ported thnt each and evervone enjoy
ed the spirits of the season.
* * *
Lieut. Rhyoe. eenerall" referred
—, , * , • , Io as the social light of Camn 1430,
n0t Tvf € pr^fncp*^tateH that he would was the only off’Ver to depart from
take Burl Kent Americus contractor,! tamo during Christmas. Lieut. Phvpe
u Ur charge of the cor- ! was reported to have left for a hont-
2 ir e v 0 C vinuf buildings to ipg trip to Bowens Mill. However.
telephone or telegraph communica
tions t n reach h-m on Christmas day
were of no avail.
Editor Thomaston Times:
Since we have fin-11 y succeeded in
getting Route 3 Highway completed,
after many disappointments and ob.
stacles, I believe it would be a fine
thing, and very appropriate, for the
people along the line to give some
thought to a permanent testimonial
to the man who has done more than
any other person or group of persons
to complete this Highway.
I refer to Mr. J. A. Davis of Al
bany, Ga., who has been the president
of ‘be Rente 3 Association since its
infancy. He has been a tireless work
er, giving of his time, energy and
personal funds, and has never given
up hope; and, has continually pushed
to new efforts the commuuit’es and
citizen® along this Route to final
completion, and I urge that some agi
tation be started to give some ferm
"f permanent appreciation for Mr.
Davis’ aple"did werk alcng this route.
Sincerely,
R. E. Hightower, Jr.
Thomaston. Gn.
The Herald, whose editor was
secretary of the district association
under Mr. Davis and knows personally
of his real worth in pushing the mat
ter ha a successful conclusion, hearti
ly endorses the movement as out
lined.
New Bus Schedule
Taylor County Selected
For Farm Housing Survey
struction of the various buildings
be erected for the colony. |
MARSHALLVILLE WRECK
IS FATAL TO TWO
Marshallville, Ga., Lec. 29.—An au
tomobile wreck near Marshallville
Dec. 13 claimed its second victim i- n-
day morning with the death of n. 1.
Philmon, 63, well known planter. He
had ‘been a resident of Marshallv die
all his life. ,, , „
iMrs. Philmon died instantly in the
crash. Her husband was taken to the
Macon, .county clinic where he died.
AUTO TAGS FOR 1931
This is to advise all owners of au
tomobiles and trucks that state '>cen.,e
tags must be procurred during the
month of January, othenv.se they
will be penalized for such fauure.
Respectfully,
| R. P. MoGUFFIN, Sheriff.
(By Harry Jones)
Now that 1933 is gone we find our
selves on the circle that is
pointed toward 1935, and the wheel
must be kept spinning if 1934 is fin
ished even parallel to the past year.
1933 no doubt will be an epoch era
in history; it is the brightest spot of
the century; the future will remember
the past 12 months as a period of
many changes; custom and traditions
have given way to new ideas and ex
periments; political groups have been
disolved and radical projects have
been completed; revolution as well as
evolution have been at work.
The long proised prosperity slo-
The Ader Coach Lines inaugurated
Monday last a most convenient bus
schedule over Route Three between
Atlanta and Albany with interme
diate stops as follows:
North Bound
Leave Albany 7 a. m., arrive at
Americus 8 a. m.
Leave Americus 8 a. m. ( arrive at
Ellaville 8:26 a. m.
Leave Ellaville 8:40 a. m., arrive
Butler 9:20 a. m.
Leave Butler 9:20 a. m., arrive at
Thomaston 10:10 a. m.
Leave Thomaston 10:10 a. m., arrive
Griffin 11:10 a. m.
Leave Griffin 11:10 a. m., arrive in
Atlanta at 12:30.
South Bound
Leave Atlanta 4:00 p. m., arrive
Griffin at 5:26 p. m.
Leave Griffin 6:25 p. m., arrive at
Thomaston 6:05 p. m.
Leave Thomaston 6:05 p. m., arrive in
Butler 6:50 p. m.
Leave Butler 6:50 p. m., arrive at
Ellaville 7:30 p. m.
Leave Ellaville, 7:30 p. m., arrive in
Americus 7:65 p. m.
Leave Americus 7:55 p. m., arrive at
Albany 9:00 p. m.
As will be noted by the above a
most convenient schedule has been
arrange^ whereby the people of this
section are given the opportunity of
spending several hours in Atlanta in
the best shopping hours of the day
and with the least time lost. ‘
The coach is one of the finest and
easiest riding chair coaches on the
road, providing case and comfort
while traveling.
Fare
Butler to Ellavile 70c
Butler to Americus II.CO
Butler to Albany $1.70
Butler to Thomaston 70c
Butler to Griffin $1.35
Tiutle’- to Atlanta $2.10
Round-trip regular fare less 10%
Recruits Accepted
While business men are taking theii
January inventories, to see how they
ure to prepare for 1934, the farii
families of Taylor county will be hav
ing another and most interesting in
ventory of tlheir own plants, the farm
homes, through the medium of the
rural housing survey to be conducted
by the Bureau of Home Economics in
Washington and the home economics
agents in the various states.
Here in Taylor county the work will
be directly in charge of Miss Naomi
Foy, working under the direction oi
Harry L. Brown, state director of ex
tension work in Georgia. The survey
has been aproved as a Federal CWA
project, and the field work willbe done
by women who will be appointed
from the reemployment rolls in the
county. Employment is thus made
available to those who need it while
valuable information is collected as to
the present adequacy of farm homes
anj the needs and resources for im
provement.
‘‘It is heartening for the men and
women in farm homes to see that
farmers are to be regarded again as
cousumers and employers,” says Miss
Leonora Anderson, Home Demonstra
tion Agent here, in speaking of the
survey, which- began locally on Dec.
30, last. “They have wanted new
hT’ses, or new rooms or porches or
repairs or furnaces or electricity.
For two years, they have had to bud-
<*»t their crop returns with the ut
most care to provide food and .cloth
ing and taxes and interest. In too
hosn’t been enough
Income to pay for the renairs
o-or., p-p.-id housekeeper and every
farmrer knows are necessary to keen
the property from runnire dow- 1 nnd
♦bo-o Wo practically nothing
for new equipment.
“The community in general, I feel
sure, will be interested in the tabula
tions tb-t. will be made after the field
survey. These will show farm house
po-'n'twc nod if they have ade
quate equipment.
“Not every county will be surveyed
but in those selected all farms will he
visited. Full information will be ob-
‘•’inod as to tb« condition of the
house and equipment, and the need
for repairs and improvement.
“JuBt after Christmas is the time
when all w,jflien begin to think ■ of
fixing up their homes. For that reason
T am sure the w" m, "i here will co
operate with our field agents in every
way. We recognize of course that this
survey is only a foundation for what
may be dore in the future, perhaps
only after several years have passed,
But even If farm peomle can’t see
fi-pf- ,vpv clear to making any im
provements on their houses th-'s vea*
we wart their full cooperation as we
—-Vo the srrvev which will rive
the facts as a foundation for future
planning.”
Parity Price Real
Cotton Plan Goal
Former Taylor County
Citizen Is Acting
Mayor of Augusta
It will be of interest to his many
Taylor county friends to know that
Mr. S. E. Wall, formerly of this
county, has been designated acting
mayor of Augusta for one week. Mr.
Wall is a son of Hon. H. S. Wall,
member of the Board of County Com
missioners of Taylor county:
Augusta, Ga., Jan. 2.—Councilman
S. E. Wall will serve as mayor of Au
gusta for one week.
His appointment as acting mayor
was made by Mayor Thomas Barrett,
Jr., immediately after he took the
oath of office. Mayor Barrett named
eight other councilmen as acting may
ors for one week each, to serve if he
does not recuperate from a recent
illness in time to take over the office.
The mayor recently received treat
ment at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Maoon, Dec. 29.—The officers in
charge of the U. S. Marine Corps
_ district recruiting headquarters, lo-
ganhed as “fust around the ' corner”; cated at Macon, Ga., today received
i : ninat in ’S3 hut in it. Vi nr it. v from Marine Co
nmde its 8 dominant start in ’33, .but authority from Marine Corps head-
* f rom around the corner, that is if quarters, Washington, D. C., to ac-
barrel is still oval. The Demo- cent 33 high school graduates during
(Turn to Page 8, No. 1) J January.
Return to a “parity" or “fair
share” price for cotton is the real
goal of the national cotton produc,
tion adjustment program, according
to G. C. Daniel, Taylor county agri
cultural agent. The campaign is now
in progress.
Parity price means a price which
will give a bale of cotton' the same
buying power it had in the pre war
period, 1910 to 1914. In other words, a
price which will make it impossible to
buy as much with a bale of cotton as
a farmer could buy with a bale of
cotton before the war.
Just what this price will be at any
given time will depend upon the
price levels of the things a cotton
grower has to buy. If the price of
shoes and tools and other retail goods
is up, the price of cotton will liqve to
be correspondingly high in order to
bring the cotton grower “parity.”
The relationship between the price
of cotton and the price levels of other
commodities is what counts. To bring
back this fair buying power relation
ship for cotton is the basic purpose of
the government cotton program.
The cotton plan makes it possible
for the growers of the country to cut
dewn their production, in order to
lower existing surpluses and work
back toward 1 “parity” price levels.
And the rental and benefit payments
make it possible for them to reduce
production without loss of immediate
income.
FATALLY WOUNDED
Eldridge ltussaw, colored, age 40,
was fatally wounded when his gun
was accidently discharged in his own
hand, the entire load of bird shot
finding lodgment in his left side. The
accident occurred Dec. 22 on the farm
of Mr. W. E. Neisler, with whom the
negro was employed and regarded as
one of the most trustworthy negroes
in the community. The injured man
was hrour-ht to the local hospital for
medical attention where, he died after
about 24 hours of suffering.
THF, NEWEST and most profitable
nut—the tung oil nut. Ask for par
ticulars. Wight Nurseries, Cairo, Ga.
Dr. J. N. Childs,
Ideal, Succumbs
Montezuma, Ga., Dec. 31.—Funeral
services were conducted from the
resident'' Saturday "fternoon for Dr.
T. N. Childs, 73. well known physician
of Ideal, who died at his home Friday
morning. Dr. Childs had been In his
usual health and ’ns sudden death
from a heart attack came er a shock
to his family ard friends.
He was a native of Macon county
an-’ a member cf a large family ron-
nry'tion v'M'-h been identified
with the affairs of Uie county for over
half a century. He had practiced
-npHMne i- the county since early
manhood. He was a member of the
MoMvidiat church.
Surviving are his widow, formerly
Miss Annie Calhoun of South Caro
lina; three sons, Millard, Earl and
Sam Childs, of Ideal; a daughter,
Miss Elms Childs of Ideal; two sis
ters. Mrs. VI. B. Wood of Id"n1 . nd
Mrs. Dan Hicks of Montezuma.
The services were t orducted 1 by
Rev. W. E. De mis. Rev. Mr tonkins
and Dr. J. A. Thomas, and interment
was in Oglethorpe.
CHANGE fir Kfl^DULK
LOCAL PASSENGER TRAINS
Important changes in schedule of
passenger trains operating in-and
of Butler became effective Sunday as
follows: „ , .
Train No. 3, Macon to Columbus,
will arrive at 3:67 a. m.; train No. 2,
Columbus to Macon, will arrive 1:18
p. m.; train No. 1, Macon to Colum
bus. will arrive 1:28 p. m.; train No.
4. Columbus to Maoon, will arrive at
11:19 p. m.
Mr. Clyde Wilson Is PaMy
Cat With Axe Is Ow* H«s4
Mr. Clyde Wilsoo, well known and
highly esteemed farmer of Wesley
district, received a painful injury Sat
urday when the axe with which he
was cutting wood near his home aa
the result of a glancing lick Struck
his right leg inflicting an Ugly and
painful wound. He was brought to the
local hospital for medical attention.
New Teachers
Two additional teachers have been
approved for Taylor county by the
CWA .Miss Marie Garrett will rare
for the overflow in the Butler school
which resumes next Monday follow
ing the Christmas holidays, and Mr.
Pope Booth has been assigned to the
Turner school, of which Prof. B. F.
Moore is principal.
AT BUTLER METHODIST
CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY
Sunday School at 10 a. m. League
6:15 p. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. by
Rev. L. A. Harrell, Presiding Elder.
Preaching at 7 p. m. by the pastor.
Preaching at the C. C. C. Camp at
8:30 a. m. The public is cordially in
vited to worship with us.
W. E. HIGHTOWER, Pastor.
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS
FRIDAY P. M., JANUARY 5
Butler Unit 124 American' Legion
Auxiliary will meet at the court house
Friday (tomorrow) afternoon at 2:30.
It is honed that the entire member
ship will be present to discuss the
plans the Unit has made for the
year. —Publicity Reporter.
NOTICE TO YOUNG BOYS
OF TAYLOR COUNTY
I will buy all kind3 of furs in fur
season, such as coon, mink, otter,
opossum, skunk, muskrat, and beqger
furs, and also cow hides. Deliver t#?
me in Butler.
E. L. BROOKS, Butler, Ga,