Newspaper Page Text
PAGE THREE
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER GEORGIA, MARCH 21, 1935.
XT 1 Kf0m
I>0. 1 Page One
' , remain to be dealt with,
b’ueader.' expressed confidence the
H c’uKl be shoved along substun-
| u aa tha president desires.
I The cMmax' of the long buttle
I * t i lre e senators—Wagner of
u York O'Mahoney of Wyoming
fc^crat?,' and LaFollette (Prog
E[ '[ announced they would support
ti,' ldministration’s .compromise.
] pertlv Senator McCarran (D.Nev )
the argument for his amend-
U nt after a long day of debate by
t.Vailing Senator Wagner for his
n'jft to administration proposal.
“V cr earlier had defended his po-
sition saying the compromise gave
protection to the “going wage”
scales and fixed the responsibility on
President Roosevelt.
Taking the floor shortly before the
roll call votes were demanded, Sen
ator Glass (D., Va.) told the senate
he was authorized to say that I’res-
dent Roosevelt would veto the re
lief bill if the McCarran amendment
prevailed and that Senator Robinson
of Arkunsus, the democratic leader,
was authorized to say the chief ex
ecutive would approve the compro
mise, introduced by Sen. Russell (D.
Ca.).
imnnti"
Jtrmou
*
s *
FERTILIZES^
A BALANCED RATION
of the major plant foods. Nitrogen, Phosphoric
Acid and Potash—and rich in minor or secon
dary plant foods — those elements that are
essential to plants as vitamins are to humans.
TO SUIT YOUR CROPS
Manufactured for this particu
lar section of the country, in a
nearby plant, these fertilizers
actually suit your crops.
No. 2
Fertiliser* not only
: (topi hot actually
your soil* They arc
„.j-atiJ forming and !«**« ••
harmful itidi in tb< toil.
imptovr
LEI VS SLPhLY )OV HiTH
ARMOVR S—the ftrulian with tht
Savtn Active Plant Poods.
W. A. PAYNE
Butler, Ga.
From
PageOen
Telfair county, but thRt he was ex
pected to return to he .capital Tues
day night.
Thus far, Gov. Talmadge has given
no indicaiton whether or not he will
approve the repeal bill. He has said
only that when the occasion arises,
he will lock himself in his office ami
let his conscience govern his decision.
In the event he should veto the
measure, it could still be made law
if it received a two-thirds affirma
tive vote in both houses.
The measures provide for a state
wide referendum on the popular vote
basis. If it is approved in the state
referendum, any county, upon peti
tion signed by 15 per cent of its
qualified voters, may call for a coun
ty election- to decide whether it shall
be wet 0 r dry.
The conference committee elimi
nated a provision in the house bill
which would permit counties and
municipalities to engage in the liq
uor business and struck a senate
amendment making a person who
purchases liquor from an unlicensed
dealer guilty of a misdemeanor.
Tile (lain also provides for the. li
censing and taxing of manufacturers
wholesalers and retailers of liquor.
The senate Thursday had passed
the house repeal bill drawn by Rep
resentatives John C. Parker and M.
A. Shirah of Moultrie, but added
several amendments to which the
house voted disagreement by unani
mous consent when the amended bill
was returned to it early in Friday’s
session.
Speaker E. D. Rivers of the house
and President Charles Redwine of
the senate then appointed a con
ference committee to reconcile differ
ences of opinion between the two
bodies. The committee was .composed
of Representatives Williams of Cof
fee; Grsvsnn, of Chatham, and Par
ker, and Senators Atkinson of Sa
vannah: Johnston of Woodstock and
Peasley of Glennville.
Within three hours, the committee
sent the compromise bill to the
house and senate.
The senate took up the compro
mise first and approved it in less
than an hour, though only after
vigorous objection from a group of
senators who charged that house
members of the committee had made
senate members “back track.”
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Cotton Payments
Help Cash Basis
Farm Operation
i
Rental and parity payments to I
Taylor county cotton producers who I
have signed the AAA cottoncontract
will enable many farmers of the
county to operate their fnrrns on a 1
cash basis again in 1936, it is point-
si out by County Agent G. C. Dan
iel. i
“The cotton program not only has
increased prices for lint and cotton 1
seed and raised farm income by di
rect payments but has distributed
this increased ircome more evenly
through the year,” County Agent
Denied says. “Rental puyments made
in two installments in 1934 and re
ceived by growers during the culti
vating season and at harvest time,
supplied cash when it was reeded in
the opreation of the farms.”
Under the 1936 cotton-adjustment
program, cooperating producers will
again receive rental payments on
their rented acres, at the rate of
3 1-2 .cents per pound on the ad
justed acre yield for the buse period.
The program permits the producer
to rent from 25 per cent to 36 per
cent of his bnse acreage to the Sec
retary of Agriculture and to receive
the rental payments thereon.
In addition there is to be a parity
payment of not less than 1 1-4 cents
a pound on the producer’s farm al
lotment of cotton.
The rental payments will be dis
tributed in two equal installments
during the spring and summer, and
the purity payment will be made at
the same time as the second rental
papment, or during the late fall and
early winter. Parity payments on the
1934 contracts are now practically
completed.
! Pine Grove Notes
j Mrs. B. F. Sanders and children
were Sunday guess of Mrs. Sam By
ers.
I Mr. and Mrs. Burtie Bickley were
recent guests of Mr. and iMrs. Ellis
Pike.
Mr. Eli Garett and baby of Thom-
uston visited Mr. and Mrs.Kome Cul-
vvrhouse Sunday.
Mr. A: L. Wall is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. J. S. Baldwin at
Crst.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Culverhouse
end children, Mrs. Tommie Thomp
son and Mr. Howard Thompson visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Culver-
house Sunday.
Miss Flora and Mr. Fred Culver-
house were Friday night guests of
Mrs. G. B. Culverhouse.
R. F. D. Notes
Misses Mary and Kate Gaultney
rn.l Miss Dorothy Hinton were re
cent guests of Mrs. Bartow Amerson
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Locke and fum-
ily visited relatives in Thomaston
Friday,
•Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Griggs were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wes
ley Griggs.
Mrs. J. C. Griggs and children vis
ited Mrs. Mary Moore Friday.
iMrs. J. F. Taunton and little,
daughter visited Mrs. Ed A. Chlldres
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Moore had as dinner
guests Sunday Mr. and M rs. Cecil
Carraiway und children, ami Mr. Gil-1
bert Wuinwright, of Thomaston; Mr. j
and Mrs. Grady Rogers and children ,
ami Mrs. Claude Rogers of Turners j
community; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rog
ers ur.d children and Mrs. Neal Hin
ton and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Jones and
family, Mr. Ernest Griggs of Thom
aston were Sunday guests of Mrs.
W. E. Griggs.
Death /of Little Martha Blair
On March 17, 1935 the death angel
visited the home of Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Blair and claimed their little
daughter Martha. The little girl’s
stay on this earth was only 2 years,
6 months and 11 days. Funeral serv
ices were conducted at Potterville
by Rev. Charlie Moore and interment
was in Mt. Olive cemetery. Little
Martha’s passing is mourned by her
parents, her grandmother, Mrs. Bes
sie Pitts, her grandfather, Mr. John
Blair, besides several other relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Carraway and
family and Mr. Paul Wainwright
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary
Moore.
Mrs. Neal Hinton and children
were guests of Mr. ,nd Mrs. T. C.
Harris during the week end.
Mrs. J. L. Peeples and children, of
Thomaston were the week end
guests of Rev. and Mrs. John Locke.
We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell
and family as new citizens of our
community.
Misses Mary and Kate Gaultney
were Saturday guests of Mrs. Bar
tow Amerson.
Mrs. Leonard Locke and children
visited relatives in Fort Valley for
the week end.
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MAUK NEWS
Mr. R. D. Waller and little (laugh
ter, Carol June, were in Montezuma
Monday,
Miss Eloise Montgomery of Butler
.spent the week end with Misses Lee
and Eurline Turner.
Roy Waller transacted 1 business in
Columbus Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Montgomery
and little son were guests of their
mother, Mrs. J. K. Montgomery at
Churlr.g Wednesday.
Mr. und Mrs. Hinton and children
were week end guests of relatives at
Ideal.
Mr. H. S. Wall was carried to
Wesley Memorial hospital in Atlanta
Sunday for an operation. His many
friends hope he will soon be able to
return home. Mrs. Lula Wall and
daughters of Butler, are coming over
and spending nights with Mrs. Wall
while Mr. Wall is away.
Mr. ami Mrs. Roy Waller had as
their recent visitors Mr. and Mrs.
Cleveland Ilurnes and daughter of
Ellaville, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lan
caster and children, Mr. und Mrs.
Walter Horton and baby.
Mrs. Walter Albritton- of Rebecca,
is spending this week with her par
ents Mr. ar.d Mrs. M. B. I^ttman
Misses Dorothy Parker and Mary
Woodall were supper guests of Mis*
Josephine Montgomery Saturday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilder, Mo-vre
j P. C. Watson and Cecil Montgomery
spent a few days last week at Lees-
Lurg, Ga., and Panama City, Fla.
Mrs. A. O. Montgomery is spend
ing several days with relatives near
Ellaville.
Misses Cleo Taunton, Myrtice
Locke and Mr. J. M. Cox of near
Butler and Mise Rita Peacock were
spend-the-day guests Sunday at the
home of Mr. Barney McDaniel.
Misses Anna and Nelle Pittman
spent Sunday at Rebecca.
Mr. Boss Wall, foreman of the
bridge crew for the A. B. & C. rail
road, is spending this week with his
family, this being headquarters for
his crew of workers, this week.
| Miss Willie Leggett spent awhile
with Mrs. Joe Wilder Monday.
Mrs. Joe Montgomery and Mrs. J.
W. Lancaster were guests Monday
of Mrs. J. L. Anthony and Mrs. R. C
Hnumber.
Mr. L. R. Pike, who had the mis
fortune of getting his leg broken
last week is doing as nicely as could,
be expected. 1 *
Norwich News
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Short and
Mine Katinel Collier of Thomaston,
visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
C. Collier this week .
Clarence Abbot is improving fol
lowing an e tack of mumps.
Mr. S. H Harris was in Macon
tiiis week visiting his daughter.
tRev. C. A. Abbott and Mr. L. S»
McChargue were in Reynolds Satur
day on business.
Several from our community were
in Butler last week signing up their
1936 cotton contracts.
Mrs. P. C. Watson has returned
home from Florida where he spent
several days
Mrs. Irmon Foster received minor
injuries from being thrown out of a
wagon Saturday near her home, but
is improving nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jackson and
children of South Carolina spent a
few days with their parcntB, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Hall this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Abbott of Man
chester were maong friends and rel
atives in our community for the week
end .
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Whitley of
Manchester and Mr. and Mrs. L.
Hutcherson of Thomaston were
guests of their parents. Rev. and Mr*
J L. Whitley for the week end.
Mr. W. H. Cassida of Stone Moun-
i"in. and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fisher
of Atlanta, were guests Saturday
and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Montgomery.
Mr. Mosley Blackston, who w»*
injured when thrown from a track
las* week, is improving to the de
light of his many friends.
The many friends in this commun
ity of Mr. C. W. Moore, Jr., .Junction
City, are saddened to leant iff Etna
fatal accident at Geneva Sunday
night.
Services at the Norwich M. P.
Church Sunday March 2bth. Sunday
school at 10 o’clock, Mr. D. C. Ab
bott, supt. Preaching at 11 a. m. by
the pastor, Rev. C. A. Abbott. The
pastor cordially invites all members
and friends of the churcn who pos
sibly can do so to be present at serv
ices each Sunday. At the service Sun
day there is special 1 business matter*
to come before the church and it is
hoped that a full attendance will be
present.