Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER. GEORGIA, OCTOBER 6, 1938.
PAGBU8ECSIX
1
H. H mitffiEKHRES
0F0HI8H0RIJILLNESS
*■ inCriiJiiifflAtlv ith
Thr®iiQtJiOthflfeFIkjsP»ison
Aga&gain
MilWtfato^vffl*,, <S>4- Oct. Wa^IVllrl
J. «fe tfie'otGbcrgtK'tit!
nsys.Tposs®* <SnnsiU
wc ivtx>d i and nifehiil li*-'’ i 11 e.
SietuKBtemIftrflW) Hhb>)iri^rHboHb’ yg. ;
■fore fw«hiijtdWgl*KarWttr(ieitiiiliSml*hl said'
thO'i-c*c!tfKP \v(i«ii''«t!^wieV<W nvh€ii:
n! shfcigiitti#um<di<ma(tc!itt dluxdwjt jnfct
f ' r -' fljnJi'-Mghti- oiMf
l|a«Maco0pt. Octl.—AcclatcdaSmed foi
a rJ»*M3ye^?«pw*^jei*elnTS»r#ice to his
ac ij-iHeoiifeifcyHtoUimtP^cKl'o: principal
of i hrf Hte WldjnllHijnliblrma And Indus-
t&fep t eishoayii&Hl' dtedWnsWfctfringtoa yes-
irrday.
1 ? (:cpriftMinCar(W)id saWnighhiylitiibiAttl rej. THarMrymlhk addcadaeuto* was serv-
sFm i(StealttM,orkstori8usrtfpacap&.'Afti*t)d and thrf thegrnegriH relations
i luwHwvimv.™"- r - j 1 uig »BgC*»icniel can unemegnwreumuira
teroth*fekroth®i™q>rtKmcW W#d itemr^SiwdCro«ite Adminis-
P“:^ril»lKWBhbi»ti!daiffi'H<»ii)iti*I ««^re,ioratteiRoat ,fc*;windvlhchv.h* was sum-
"'i eriotwi tFWH^t 1 **®, aRfaynvhen he suf-
proved
frrddceccfchartl'rilteiU/ieBkjofchich
Tat* ifatal.
TitiljtoIK9Kf#e®d«‘4M«caWkoWho Won
NattMaaoUlitcliipliMcsDhis in
WasIKbsMagton
FLAMING DEATH
MET BY MAN
WHO GOES MAD
,fhm1HwBfc IwmbekiBpVSparta and sent
^.ir. *lfii6hW>tirhio#c«*iloohds«)'- working- as
rexIiapentwsntiHft hfradgaAddatcd in 1890
' ”* W I" ZL S' rf.*tfcu*WaIMvb*W*r»H*h«.'ith the de-
• nvcdnvibtst haw ft4.duAbbuV.8nv. iiw, but AkU . „ . . •
&******>»*««< had «fof]<Hwl<fiSSr ^^btohsttmrtfeartd and imme-
vwhi-r tfevgechpd b^ww^WM****"* ” h 'T
1 | the tHocedwwifUioiittti flDdiakxsW: 'standards
nfeTte-iVmrdanl S oA>.,hAubr^^Snir?H ) }^’^ riKSthis *&*»**!■
saiwswvtMKeinriibifeiitKeoyaOtj-ewrt^rfttnod’e li»»d*tadatMniehifiiseMtmwith the
,f.:r foW)rrtjlhn , t- f HiKti ; 'ft^uitKinlniiwime;'(JiiMi •lieschnbi)uii!t»trUi4Wtutkfti^-after serv-
fcjv .ikaeafamfrdU» !l<M»l«to».viltot r i<u»Uoir tespninwafci^laofciwfclwol at Jack-
, v-J^l^and findnftoimllowih pote- data fMa^Mtod burintftW newsman ager of
s .g bigchwhhedkepdnajjeiial'> careiar's dttsijifeidlftisvUsrftyvdfl^iWtieJotte,' N. C.
a S. ! Ki928. 1 w-aIxnnrtTOegTOUB*oBljwili»irt'e<l the Ft.
‘■tisdiljsslniSfli\\tfthitSmithni(tbivigHtie ^gu^njywoJHnolWOlAWafeiitiki'g the wave
‘.■■'WnittealsapWff'.verw'ato.'feittii iHab.‘lik<ftlirafiii*turloitriailucattiattEtiomi : . treated by
as 'aJtJEftvf^vcyiegmegkri.'idcntifirtl Iftfo rikiokTr W.aBlWii»hjngt<tor > t but when
B' -iiBontiidhOMfieWijd aidihirdhtthlit^|ijtfli.lHliD«fetd»krgbaitg»fitiiwa«Jwismall one
s’- wwaniyak yntlwildkntif’ilidv Th0-<WTU*<kutiKujjdirilpinff^thvot&yoal^va few stu-
■s-V' sStditflinltiii \vfl»tn<jihri«lthiwith'b‘!i t4§i i«leilts.h46 hinc<sidBwete$wdoped into a
bttlibii4omrtdmatiWe«tol4rpntfr<«he tjh*> >$Wffi,QO(fcityla*tithwi6|i(pro|qrroximately
prv-priwwKHnmory. 1.00a,00«oHndolled.
The Thff<lnmrtW<le<idti«l *hB^ettw9sW< ml^ unifftraidltballihi^ WdioabHuol by gain-
** bentbontlnaM 4tybdajbrc*« awd ^ fh(? thttertetteresf wtchsiich. financial
r ^.wcdiopiTtrem tBeeificeiognvodwv ig^ w(M * S (j»reeongteet«08ter a - . Peabody,
t - i Had IwtnbefcAe otMehtis defcVe the^i ipfc Gwi«a*hdEWu«iki*nflkn»rttpdi>d, Rocke-
tmpewtrtiirvntion-Mo ^ 4lll , lJuHus Ros .
ware! 'aiWd'lahlflt r.Wnrdenjt*mithid foodrioara,
t ~etgjiildehaMehh<wibo«vmioVedltoithw hew . .. , , .. TT
T.ctHWt^ll^riBon.-ne.WRolteville.
t QV.^iAtWn^P^o^rklenk ^ong
& sakl rtemttsvshb f° he .[ e '
. wori^oA*DTAblOtyl«ii^ea*go xgo he was
hniiSmSwhooat enootlmniwan- Kc9 ^^ v f5^°'! shi P. t0
c 'tdnteda tiofeutotal UT> 1 ttai*ta 1 W ^«dy^t«^we<th* tfiea; Scandina-
traptow wasdpnedoriodriAPttl ■pdntp.wto-some time
t/ ibyn.theniiGowrfioitEo^dhdttTsltmaJlIe’;' ^'i^ddits (sWrkwork.
> : wh«l daldbhd bad ioeroniailed ttoin 1933
o-' bfitflmitH andcam!6oniT«niohy 1 i'liiljahd-j^sAaefct*mSItnubMfcyrfMntkanthau ( Jr.
' rHarvejVwith ndmltemlbef oiflieb hW- lWwmteJijetnfytW ttaeattoeasury but
r-im»hteii*Bld rirwldlefcivlwl they hart'«W^ .tljwFepWcrofirtkrf tEKAFCA. ■ Before
no«*todgbeflmB.d’ R!«u«fWonisbeK»hletfr thailiW Mrtdtadriwdirettares of other
t»> ‘-‘im 1 and sin morofibite^ blitss Tteftro®^inqjii«jiiJpalijn inoutsouthern
1' ' f ‘t*«miltP'ihoritfiBrldt8iytywyew«iaiaK«ifii0< | ta*Bd)i<mr»owiABth*ei««)ire6ources of
andsepbeotiUeniWynvedwdi iihhfcfbMisi 'lwftr Hwvdfewmfoimi credit
r fbr thed.lhnUl'ritbeolvbeaot>uail<b;iHk' < «»ions.
S antoedlWR la«t,f*»*9 Ihwi) inches tall,
gall, vnttveil-JwrjtttliBptrtteiHdpiHimt. was a
dtnt dfeitiiipdslnHl2ih»kiiirf piidi picturesque
'eti-i -fttituiadSiKnthftwwfchtiufc tdite/ section.
' n He aHaedlmW'mtdmnaJbe She Ft. Valley
ablrotfbTOioMBni^iatqrteaintaT,'- providing
T9? fwllflwUidadndinbtrindiDaction from
IfMi ignamwnadqTithmitWniUQ^h 'school and
two Vw»T-y<5Jfrdo«fcheii(to8iintruining.. Varied
ti«8tlio*ubjentlsjedtibluiiicl'udG‘.. sewing,
^1
Ga. Confederate Vets
To Meet In Macon
State Director Says
'HMfteengtorRatuRofn*, Ga.
■'nitSiivltb. want sfentlehtjck ttilloMtMeu
v evW»qn'i^ < 'nnif!inrt but (htenewhipan i
'• »' Hirr\'eyp wastfsentnintedtlto tK«d
eowt i Ipufi I tout iany thmuthwentoiaits
vsJviBgleifWHeiiatv lawdatlolutiand
< efeHtualtyc,- wa®nt setrt MeaAika
"wHerddiedw now'survinfe nateijfiite:
yea yeamterm.
\’ii i lWhtldVldU rMtUed j>e-v iHoi i tfimltVi:’
cc nuBitbnJitttedlt® pbhxprihomihoipltial
AajuAifiKttidnt)'tbfeKniesdapfedvnid’ain s^g.
nsj,
tlna thtenwmtoetbto ibh« fiestt fRdltpnll-j
f 'o»riiihr(lPoldsviUe)K?t>metimek(d< r lied
1: ’ “<Ho<'iAlcatir&^ lof ithtbjiinsyMWd'ods
& '■ ■ BAULOOKSI RRliEASKD AT
M A i MACONl.UEIJCBVliJBB’Li
•' iaccMadftfi^ Oet. 'Hiw-TIre'tMauonitIve
•«•" ! '*ribui'Kabeye(it:grdnjii!annodntetloit
• ■ »ssb i ued rnj»o rtqi flirts i if iwty »i5ytl«f
; ni*i«'idwa»dSufel , )baUoontl''i.re'Vtased
£ •: SfJ^t»K)-30.
i .tdnntiTUnientBi ieaVoied hn Ithuilbith
Woman s Clothing Saturated with
Gasoline But She Escapes
Death
Columbus, Oct. 1.—Gasoline fed
flames in a trailer home today re
sulted in death for a man identified
E. J. Eagles, 58. His wife was
severely injured.
Police Captain J. D. Armstrong
said Mrs. Eagles told 1 him her “hus
band apparently went crazy” after
midnight, attacked her with a ham
mer, saturated; her clothes and his
own with gasoline.
Armstrong said Mrs. Eagles told
him she wrested away from her hus
band after he poured the gasoline
and was attempting to set it afire. He
said the man 1 was found in the flam
ing trailer, so severely burned that
he died at a Columbus hospital a few
hours later.
The hospital report showed Mrs.
Eagles suffered minor bums but was
being treated for possible skull frac
ture. Armstrong said in his official
report 1 that she had ibeen, struck twice
with a hammer.
Fire Chief WJ). Miller said the
Eagle had made their home in 1 the
trailer on a vacant lot off First ave
nue for some time. He said that ap
parently the fire started around one
o'clock.
Armstrong’s report quoted Mrs.
Eagles as saying her husband awak
ened her and announced that “she
didn't have long to live.” He said
that she told him she was dazed 1 by
the hammer blows, but manage to
pull away and get out of the trailer.
Her gasoline soaked clothing
Macon, Ga., Oct. 4.—What may be
the last reunion of the Georgia Con
federate Veterans will ibe held at the
Confederate Soldiers’ Home on Oct.
13-14, Pat Gillen, director of the Con
federate Division of the state an
nounced Saturday.
Of the thousands of men from
Georgia who fought during the War
Between the States only 169 remain
to answer the 1938 roll call.
The average age of the veterans is
92, and the help of the 128 U. D. C.
Chapters inthestate will be extended.
1.624 GEORGIANS
PLACED IN JOBS
Atlanta, Oct. 4.—Director M. A.
O’Connor Monday reported activities
of the Georgia State Employment
Service placed 1,624 unemployed
Georgia residents on jobs ini the
week ending Sept. 24.
Of this number, 639 were in pri
vate employment and 986 on public
works projects.
The Macon district led in place
ments made in private industry for
the week with a total of 185; the
Valdosta district was next with a to
tal of 195.
partially burned, Armstrong said, but
her worst injuries were the blows on
the head.
Employes of the nearby Atlantic
Ice and Coal 1 Go., plant said they saw
the trailer burst into flames and at
tempted to put out the blaze with
water. They said Eagles ■was inside
at the time.
Hospital and police records listed
Atlanta relatives for the couple, but
the name were at variance and police
was were awaiting further identification.
VISITING PASTOR CHARGED
IN THEFT OF HOSTS WATCH
Macon, Ga., Oct. 4.—A visiting
preacher, here to conduct revival
services, was facing a judge instead
of a congregation yesterday.
Police listed the defendant as Jas.
Rogers, negro pastor of churches in
Hawkinsville, and the prosecuting
witness was the Rev. W. E. Fuller,
Negro pastor of a South Macon
church, who, was host to the visitor.
Rogers was accused of the larceny
of a seven-jewed Elgin, watch, the
property of his host, Detective G. C.
Britt, explained Recorder G. M,
Nottingham ordered the man held to
city court under $150 bond.
Detective Britt said Rogers had
been: called to Macon to conduct re
vival services at Fuller’s church. Af
ter his first sermon here the Hawk-
insville man was invited to Fuller’s
home, the detective said, and 1 it was
after dinner there that the watch was
found missing.
There was evidence that Rogers
had attempted to pawn the watch
later, the detective said.
RED CROSS FIJNI)
OF $388,531 IS GIVEN
TO AID FAR EAST
Washington 1 , Oct. 2.—The Red
Cross announced yesterday contribu
tions to its fund for the victims of
the New England and Long Island
hurricane and flood disaster totaled
$388,531.
Premier A. L. MacDonald, of Nova
Scotia, sent a $5,000 contribution “in
grateful remembrance of aid ren
dered to the victims of the Halifax
explosion 21 years ago.”
Chairman N. H. Davis was inform
ed 25 building advisers employed by
the Red Cross were at work in the
affected area to get roofs back on
houses and farm buildings. Material
for temporary roofs has been dis
patched, the Red Cross said.
Additional Hospital
Facilities Are Sought
For Georgia Veteran
Macon, Oct. 3.—The rehabilitate!
committee of the American Le g J
of Georgia planned today to seek ■
ditional hospital facilities for Geol
gia vets.
Reporting to a meting of more tha
700 Georgia Legionnaires here SuiJ
day, Chairman Arthur Cheatham
Atlanta, said his committee woull
seek more beds for veterans’ hospitJ
48 in Atlanta, and a new hospital f j
treatment of general medical and i
gery cases.
The proposed hospital, he s
would J)e located somewhere in
center of the veterans’ population j
the state.
State Commander Logan 1 Kelly .
Buford, announced committee a J
pointment and urged members
press a campaign for an enrollmeij
of 13,000 members by Nov. H,
He said the Georgia departmeij
now has 11,586 members, adding ;
300 since a membership drive begai
Sen. Walter F. George, schedule!
as the principal speaker, was detail]
ed in Washington. E. B. Dunlap,
Gainesville, spoke in the senator 1 !
place.
Other reports were given by J.
Le'Craw, of Atlanta, chairman of th|
Americanism committee; D. J,;
Farr, of Augusta, chairman of th|
child 1 welfare committee, and De
cey Allen, of Albany, chairman
the legislative committee.
Believed in the Ruby
The Assyrians believed that thel
ruby protected the wearer against!
. famine. No poverty could cornel
‘ within hailing distance of the wearJ
j ers of the ruby. Ruby powder taken|
i internally was' supposed to cure|
hemorrhages. It wa3 a health amY
tilet worn against rheumatism.
'• -!tif«im»*sp«udpdndOd>nrfr<htoe th*g.s'l ags. i^hiidrhiidrane ;atno,Tagilo,%
ir .dmattentieunttnuovi»oa<bcorasitof'<Wtmeivqwivors.
bcwk-tnginmffisiShrtnf arorkwodk,. plaster-
te^?l<bJhjKri#y4a^, aadpeat-psentry.
X\T‘CtesfcW«£indesilrereffeK’jlb ’Hunt is
L fiuo OfieaQeBraTdkKvamifi.sfliei ,tt‘is -to insure
l(’a\deswthuht!lsehteinhitr»htaia<*ter and the
iubli .jckUtynatoenaUaving.'Mng.”
Jjg-jAliwnAteviapsrioiattitxBssifijcSoKlrit the co-
oper ‘•^joratiBnvhftwKitenfiriehddi in his ef-
eCftri ,-fdotaraiaei'tine ithgmojpfnv racd to high-
Kffd' ’'Avo-atSotadicJnat’li*vbhqalil'vmt was con-
tlie ( ortnibM ihteb^erabltoperidpclndod' on both
qjfii rraewlangkibi fhdnrdraiynoiiy.
11 is rtSdiowiddwvrulofill-vofinwomen at the
knot tnStdajtidiyredbwJtildWTikliton and four
the sur-
•' pherteitk)nrittiAns ogii:intdl<10
■. ile nvthjMjfcceitt bud The -buhcaui isi'anx
i. ltoehhiwe <thfca dattu morilmled.
(ted ReU'enfiibtt»me«4.a(jitti4chfeid h)(P
f* ntfHRHfovwW wltl'aattribst *hfeiaiotafc$ of
phs
20
WF;
the
pcr;apws»MisrndM thJdetfallen-'togiBtpfe*
® T -1 andottnebJiueloji&d tied!to thetrinstau-
dmeatricarriedrimttroetifiws ifor rits
h r tuVn$.Ar<t»arehvaTd hdllpkei paikt
(BARGAIN DAYS
JARRELL’S=
At
Friday and Saturday
Phone 32 We Deliver
COFFEE
Values At
This Time
IRDGfl (flGNOKWDKJWsT© TO
>K AffBA IHORF (MJJINCeR.Il F-R OF
c. rtcSRXHftNim or, uouu m bus
hufflblm)ib£b',t. Obt.—ArthArth u r,
j.y.rjititffJecMlKiliii aahd 1 aAbtlvAirthux,
!pgH i^SilhasliPerrJlen-ji.egmecgroes, -
alias
alias
were
c . n<sa*h wnd ileivfcbacklto Ithel io4M’(OffteY^ u f? bfcfo ^« ef ' of o tl 0^ 1<t ]i ,e ? 'C■ F. Mc-
LaU iiliuxylUimiipejaqrccmrrfcdllbt Thursday
EGGEGtyL&M?ICHfiNtT®NTEST nfld todear ttaarthepr’’ 1 execution
FINIPIWISHBD ATHJCBHEiS^ <wte*»«• 04t.at4, at the
_____ latiMtrtttesIwtjBopsisdnJRafeiReiBBville.
• thc3Uh&is, Gat, Oct/Bjc-TnnftvUnlversi'i 1 Ttarrcvwi-osill wktitkmitiirue to be
ly ofyGoprgbergiR’di 1.2thuahrfiial i ('6eomi',thumfejsunjqil jhiln here until
w' -i^gnlayinguxiiitept hahidnded m\ 1W itbautrthrtoyHdujmoiptonUto the* new
- ( >'-pefis!)icJf!sbirds ai'el.re&dy <fdii':<niUr: be'i^ dntedftfiwl tfur Htecteiwctooeution for
id vUtt ttoritewt tedteduheauted -®otoo|cfee Wufdtid&yiBl*i.\dfigC5b&cabs.i‘.R. Helton
foo- i, er at tiwtfiSi* fcrirugdaufidsrtbriitiight of July
'ThisTftferytiw ttienimmningi p4nlo1 h'S bftS,74 98tt^mvtW rivo]^ bdllnbe'removed
,W. jtwHitglffieghbenshenveMvhedIliy-1 rtll--* <*d<S®lbs^i$ioShyrHIi(Aiffl-Ai’ , L, Poole.
wawvH»Bl®|)(uKttfnFa«fnPofiifitJhaM9i' MotP » SEhgg^wgiweBeiw^Est fl**t> ■ tried 1 anil
laid &SIS6/ffi9seg?^iwitk'Qr<sadi'el,88l3,T8h' isdodidtedthe <ti»ric(hateliere on Aug.
k >j.in^soiiRhe Tl|i*h<bijfli*tdi'drillaiiduhtn, ^en,l 3^7j.93ttppeAJ)peK$.9 wtnkeitaken in the
iK'.teieMtdnfdWty AV.SAdBekifelgasf dan An* ease laid RsreNtiManibervtos was re-
toaiotoStofaTeaw*? iweeri’teridisrittiwflffi 322?«t-iteedtfby tJtetestatoP'nsiajireme court
eggseggiiwi itbe()fieri£MbWb;'6tliwe9lsi}i' vathl ihdytlto^ewpjieig'deBeoprsicond trial
-soMltptalitpoiifbStdS 352'. last I%itriW^uaty-yEWeye\«g»iia^ain found
UinddtrnldBr dhecdiroctibrJeCJ. tSilh'lellil -guiitji ««fcn(tewddnbod tlut the case
prof-jawfeaibirtiTi itheltprcrultryadepartir o«t^ *gsiuig«iniiedrib*d kbe the r > r supreme
'the tthd tesduijBtjdrfeuentfiieenf rqm'icqi reaui ic(nnd scertlictrdfctriuf Mai trial court
tlcallttcaHjr^vfer^ofempusltptmltrsedaffe ideas wffBT*fidr®efie>w lewkwatke, ago, the
*n tUn Jhfeionationithv,'ithou1ibWutI>4fl:i penai Xamitbertho <thee obabtfbetng received
ftwanfiSncifiSeiorgia. in < itjnneUiantiu* thtefeweek.
1 lb Luzianne .... 25c
1 lb All-Star 15c
1 lb Maduro 18c
1 lb Lord Calvert . . 25c
1 lb Bailey’s Supreme 29c
1 lb Blue Ridge . . . 16c
1 lb Par 20c
1 lb Charmer .... 18c
| 8-oz Duke’s Mayonnaise 15c
= 32-oz Duke’s Mayonnaise 45c
! 8-oz Salad Dressing . 10c
I 16-oz Salad Dressing 15c
j 32-oz Salad Dressing 25c
| Durkee’s Salad Dressing 10c & 25c
j Canned Goods
| 2-4 oz Cans Pimentoes 9c
| 3 No, 2 Cans Corn . . 20c
! 3 No. 2 Cans Tomatoes 20c
J 3 No. 2 Cans Turnip Greens 25c
j 3 Cans Mackerel ... 25c
j 2 Cans Sarcan Peas . . 25c
| 2 Cans Fruit Cocktail 35c
5 3 Cans Orange Juice 25c
(
A New Low Down On
Quality Flour
24 lbs Bak Em . . . 75c
24 lbs Dixie Limited 69c
24 lbs Twinida .... 90c
24 lbs Obelisk .... 95c
24 lb Gold Leaf . . $1.00
12 lbs Cheer-Up . . . 40c
12 lbs Obelisk .... 55c
I
(A R D
4 lbs Compound
8 lbs Compound
4 lbs Pure Lard
8 lbs Pure Lard .
20 lbs Pure Lard
3 lbs Snowdrift .
. . . 45c
. . . 89c
. . 55c
. 99c
. . $2.45
. . 55c
Ds
lily Iti
3ms
OYSTERS, pint... 30c
3 Pkgs Salt 10c
2 Cans Dutch Cleanser 15c
3 Pkgs Super Suds . . 25c
4-oz Black Pepper . . 10c
7 Bars Soap ?5c
2 Pkgs Lux 25c
OYSTERS, quart..
55C
STEAK, lb 20c & 25c
Z SAUSAGE, lb
22C
BEEF ROAST, lb.
. 19c
SHINE BONES, 3 lbs 25c
PORK CHOPS, lb.
.25C
I
LIVER LOAF, lb.
lb.. 45C
PIG EARS, 3 IDs.. 25c
PIG TAILS, 3 lbs. 25c