Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GE°I> | ”'1A. (TTOPER 31,
The Butler Herald
Estabished in 1876
ROOSEVELT SEEKS PEACE
FOR THIS COUNTRY
Entered at the Post Office at Butler,
Georgia as Mail Matter of Second
Glass.
Taking the stump in behalf of his
re-election to the presidency, Frank
lin D. Roosevelt delcared in Philadel
phia last week that "it is for peace
I shall labor all the days of my
NEW CARS, BETTER ROADS
Chas. Beams, Jr., Managing Editor, »*•" Launfng a windup drive for
votes for the democratic ticket he
O. E. Cox, Publisher & Bus. Mgr. (
r.poke out against what he termed
OFFICIAL ORGAN TAYLOR CO. ' propaganda methods of dictate!
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY countries, and rapped accusations
- and allegations made by his political
Average Weekly Circulation
Fifteen Hundred Copies
foes.
SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 A YEAR
| He considered it a public duty, he
i said, “to answer falsifications with
, facts.” One outrageously false charge
, of the republicans, according to the
, , . .. .' chief executive has been made to
Georgians are reiniiu K >\ e i ( s t r ik e tCTor in th e h ear ts of OU r eiti-
able Junior L mte a es ena ^, : ,, enSt He said that it ia the charge
the Honorable Richard It.
Russell,
that his administration wishes tc
that the third-term question is noth- ^ thi> CQU jnto wan
ing new, the Georgia Legislature in t . ...
“ , , 1 It sems that this point has been
1806 having passed a resolution urg- . . .
„ j . rn. . lofTo-c,,,, in made one of the major issues of the
ing President Thomas Jefferson to ? .
. , , , f campaign, many political enemies of
run for a third term because of the ... .. _
...Sc, the president alleging that Mr. Roose
present momentous crisis, when the ( ^ ^ ^ . , tu ._ __ t ,
civilized nations of the world are
convulsed and engaged in destructive
wars.”
It looks like honest and honorable |
labor has been sold down the river
But every rose has its thorn and
even’ law has its compensation—
velt intends to involve this nation in
conflict after the November elections
Therefore.it is interesting to note the
reply hat Mr. Roosevelt has been
made to these charges.
“This charge is contrary to every
i fact, every purpose of the past eight
| years,” he declared to the great
! throng at Philadelphia. “Throughout
With higher speeds and severer
braking tests, the problem of building
suitable roads grows apace. Materi
als that were considered good enough
for hard-surfacing ten years ago
can't stand the strain of today's
travel; and many of the roads on
which they are used are being re
built. They crumbled under the strain
A notable instance is that between
Griffin and Atlanta, and some in
Bibb county. Patching won't hold.
The original material is unsuited to
the weight and the tension.
The chemists for the petroleum in
dustry are doing their best to make
a substitute for some of the com
positions formerly considered good,
and also study is being given to the
supporting bed on which the hard
surface is laid; for if the foundation
is inadequate, no material can wage
an enduring surface.
The lessons learned in the past
years are causing road builders to
think more about quality and less
about quantity, though quantity is
yet clamored for by those who have
not been furnished with hard sur
faced roads of any kind.
The farmer back of the highways
is still unable to go and come in all
kinds of weather.His old-time modes
of travel can't serve in this gene
ration, and he can't get his children
Lewis promised to resign if Willkie , ( ; j iese y ears m y every act and every
is not selected. We hope there is no , bought has been directed to the end
string to this promise. He is rank preserving the peace of the world
enough to go back in the ranks am ^ and more particularly the peace of
way, but even then he will be a
drawback. Here is another bit of
of compensation from one of our ex
changes: “Anyway, its a lot of fun to
have all us Democrats finally agree
ing about John L. Lewis.”
Last Sunday, known in American
history as Navy Day was observed in spread to other nations. When that
the United States—the peace of the
Western Hemisphere.
“As I saw the war coming, I used
every ounce of the prestige of the of
fice of president of the United States
to prevent its onset.
“When war came, 1 used every
ounce of the office to prevent its
Serial Number, Name and Address of local Men
Registering Under Selective Draft Act Oct. 16
A complete list of serial number, Albert Leonard, Butler; Col.
name, address and race of those reg- , 2( . ^ r, McDougald, Butler; Col.
isteting in the Taylor County Selec- j 2 7 Martin I^ee Hicks, Butler; Col
by
t.ve Draft as furnished the Hera
no local Board is as folio vs:
1. Mack Montford, Reynolds, Col.
2. Otis B. Mathews, Reynolds, Col.
l. D. Mathews, Reynolds, Col.
4. Isiah Walker, Jr., Reynolds, Col.
5. Fleming A. Brewer, Rupert, Wh
6. George Carter, Reynolds, Col.
7. Milton Howell Jr., Butler; Col.
8. Willie Corbin Jr., Butler; Col.
U. Arthur Lee Little, Butler; Col.
10. Fred Brewer, Rupert; Wh
128. Joseph B. Moore, Butler; Wh,
129. John Gaultney, Butler; Wh.
130. John Lewis Rustin, Butler; Wh
131. C. Jesse Street, Butler; Col.
132. J. E. Bloodworth, Reynolds; Wh
133. Wm. Eli Robinson, Butler; Wh
134. Jas. Pickens Byrd, Butler; Wh.
135. Henry I’. Jarrell, Butler; Wh
136. Jimmy Montford, Reynolds; Col
137. Willie Green Jr. Reynolds; Col.
138. Albert Lee Ranow, Butler; Wh
139. Nauby E. Garrett, Butler; Wh.
19. Eugene Dent, Reynolds; Wh.
20. Fred Ed Harris, Reynolds; Col.
21. Willie B.McCrary, Reynolds; Col.
22. Samuel Coolik, Reynolds; Wh.
23. C. West Montgomery; Rey.; Col.
24. Jimmie Dugger, Reynolds; Col.
25. Hamp Corbin, Howard; Col.
26. West Dugger, Reynolds; Col.
,27. Ed. Eugene Bradley, Mauk; Col.
to consolidated schools, nor can; 2g 0scar Dowa rd, Butler; Col.
11. Jas. Powell Harvey, Rupert; Wh j 4() . j 0 h n vii e p, Beeland, Butler; Wh
12. Walter F. Perkins, Reynolds, Wh. ^ Bmor y Bason, Reynolds; Col.
15. E. W. Hodges Jr., Reynolds; Wh. 142 Shelley Turner, Reynolds; Col
14. Emory Faxton Seay, Butler; Wh. ( 14 g. John B Turner, Reynolds; Col
15. Oliver Fealpii Dunn, Butler; 1 j44. D. B. Posey Jr., Reynolds; Wh
16. Ernest P. Hobbs, Reynolds; Wh. Lewis G. Blair, Reynolds; Wh.
17. Jas. H. Walker, Reynolds; Col. ^ l4 g Gordon L.Blackslon, Butler; Wh,
18. Ed. B. Swearingen, Reynolds; Wh. , ^ p e ]t on Hobbs, Howard; Wh.
148. Wm. P. Smith, Butler; Wh
149. Ulmer Stevens, Butler; Wh.
150. Willie F. Harvey, Reynolds; Col
207. R. Foy Cox, R utl '
208. J. C. McCrary, n u u
209. A. Terrell Booth, £ ’
210. Johnie J. Posey, ,
211. Lavelle Stevens, Bu£
212. Jessie J. Tucker, | iut ,'
213. Ozie Duncan, Butler-p’,'
01A T> T-rw* 1 > M) .
Inti"
214 R. Lee Roqueni
ore » Butler.
216. Wm. T. Pope, Butler-
216. Jas. C. Rumph, R ev .‘
217. Howard W. Taunton 1
218. Tellie W. Taunton, L,.
219. Leonard Mason, ButW -
‘220. Prnnlr .. ler i
220. Frank Haddley, Butler-'
221. Wilmer Showers, Dutip’.
222. Isiah Hobbs, Butler- p’i I
223. Durward T. Theus, Butler 1
224. Wm. Z. T. Gassolt, „ u JJ
225. Homer W. Cox, J r „ | iutl . I
226. Otis Threats, Butler; Coll
227. O. A. Culverhouse
Howard!
228. Charlie Green, Butler- fl
229. E. Dude Little, Butler °
230. Walter Harmon, Butler-
231. Alfred McCrary, Butler-
232. Wm. Thos. Joiner, Hutler^l
238. Marvin Brown, Butler-
234. Eugene McCrary, Butler-
235. S. T. Smith, Butler; Col
236. J. V. Walker, Butler; Coj
237. Rob. Lee McCrary, Butler]
., n , 283 - Elect McLendon, Butler-
51. Roosevelt Knolton, Reynolds, Col m w L Dickerson Sr. SleJ
152. Tobie Croscs, Reynolds; Cl.
158. Taft Smith, Butler; Col.
get to him;
traders in his wares
nor he to them.
At Dame's Ferry, and other points
within 20 miles of Macon, school
buses couldn't negotiate the roads
during five school days of last win
ter, and the suffering population
made a fuss about it. They have
grown weary of such things. Theirs
is a typical case. The country is full
of them.
29. Blanchie Lockhart, Mauk; Col.
240. R. M. Wainwright, Butler-L
;n, tsutier; cm. 2 41. Aubrey B.Stewart Ch-,,!
154. Otis Lee Jenkins, Rupert; Col. 242 c j McCrarv J
155. Joel S. Hollis, Reynolds; Wh. 243 Bernard J. Fuller RevnnlH 1
156. R. Swain Theus, Butler; Wh , 244 . odel] Hartle> .
157. Wanza W.Hortman, Butler; Wh. 245 Am0fl Carao ^ R ’
168. Jerry Lee Gibson, Butler; Col.
_ -ry Lee liioson, miner; t,oi. 24fi M , „ ^
30. Herbert G. Shehee, Butler; Wh. 159 Jacy Bloodworth, Reynolds; Wh. 24? w ' Mont ^
31. Jno. Harvey Duncan, Butler; Wh. 160 K H Hortman, Reynolds; Wh. I --' —' ~ - 11 Reynolds 3
32. Wm. Ira Nunn Jr., Butler; Wh. , fil Elzie B 0gburll) R upe rt; Col.
33. Fred McDaniel, Reynolds; Wh., Earnest Manghram, Rupert; Col ’ 250. M.L. Wainwright RevnoMr
. Louis Jack Payne, Reynolds; Wh. p„i ^ ™ Keynolds:
249. Henry S.Hortman, Reynolds!
vr t i*r_j • < . _ * 1
35. Arnold N. Taunton, Butler; Wh.
36. Accie Felts, Butler; Col.
37. Tom Heath, Butler; Col.
163,
Calvin E. Grover, Rupert; Col. 261. E. W. Williamson, Butler;
164. Jack Johnson, Rupert; Col
165. Miles Gibson, Rupert; Col.
166. Charlie L. Harmon, Rupert; Col
many sections of the country. It was | effort failed, I called upon the con-
the most significant and important ! gress and I called upon the nation
Navy Day since the day was set | to build the strong defense that
aside as the Navy's annual day at j would be our best guarantee of
home to American citizens. It was j peace and security in this hemis-
important because of the importance i phere.
of the Navy to national defense. It
should have been considered signifi
cant yars before, but citizens are
inclined to become complacent when
there are no threatening forces that
aim to destroy democracy and set up
dictatorial forms of government.
The .Macon County Citizen has
discovered in its own county and its
own candidates the possibility of a
political campaign being conducted
without blood-shed, or even an ach
ing heart. The Citizen only confirms
our opinion of the fine citizenry of
Macon county through the years.
It says: “But speaking of political
campaigns, we think the present race
for Macon county c lerk of super
ior court in which there are 10 con
testants is one of the most cleanly
fought races we have ever seen. The
candidates seem to have no animosity
toward anyone. They meet and talk
over the situation with no apparent
hard feelings. Its going to be hard to
vote against any of these 10.”
■Geo. H. McGee, president of the
Savannah Trades and Labor Assem
bly and district vice president of
the German Federation of Labor, in
commenting on the address by John
L. Lewis in Washington said the C.
I. O. leader's remarks at least re
vealed him in his true colors as a
fi'th columnist against the best in
terests of labor. Many in the Ameri
can Federation of Labor have long
believed John L. Lewis to be the
henchman of certain large business
interests which are opposed to labor
His speech at last revealed him in
his true colors as a fifth columnist
against the best interests of labor
Mr. McGee declared.
“To republicans and democrats, to
every man, woman and child in the
nation 1 say—your president and
your secretary of state are following
the road to peace.”
At the time President Roosevelt
took such actions in the interest of
world peace to which he referred in
this address there was a widespread
inclination to criticize him for fol
lowing a proceure that might in
volve this country in the war it is
now the case that -many of those
persons who criticized him for trying
to preserve peace are now claiming
that he is heading this country to
ward war.
A “fantastic misstatement” is
what President Roosevelt called the
charge that the government of the
United States had entered into secret
agreements with foreign nations.
Said the president:
“I give you this most solemn as
surance. There is no secret treaty,
no secret obligation, no secret com
mitment, no secret understanding in
any shape or form direct or indirect
with any other government or any
ether nation in any part of the
world, to involve this nation in any
war or for any other purpose.”
Certainly, Mr. Rosevelt made him
self clear to those who have worried
about what his aims and intentions
are. It seems to us that the presi
dent's record speaks for itself. He
has charted a course for peace for
the country and we believe that he
will do everything in his power to
keep the ship of state on it.—Co-
lumbus-E-nquirer.
48. Herbert Searcy, Reynolds; C° R , yg7. j as , R. Rogers, Rupert; Col.
But they can take comfort, if they \ 3<J ' ^ lbert ^ lddle ’ teynoids; Col. ir>8 June Williams, Rupert; Col.
are descendants of Job's kinsmen; |
for when new roads are built in the ,
future they will be better roads,
unless the builders deliberately re
fuse to take advantage of what
science is teaching about materials.
No longer is it necessary to buy ma
terials that water will strip to pieces
40. James Paschal, Howard; Col.
41. Alex Searcy Jr., Howard; Col.
42. Willie B. Colbert; Butler; Col.
43. Tommy Patrick, Butler; Col.
44. Jim Reynolds, Butler; Col.
45. Geo. A. Dugger; Reynolds; Col.
46. Roscoe Dugger, Reynolds; Col.
47. Melvin W.Woodard, Howard; Col.
nor need they tolerate roadbeds that; d ' McCrary, Reynolds; Cob
yield to traffic weight.—Macon Tele
graph.
1 r
169. George Jackson, Rupert; Col.
170. Elbert Spillers, Thomaston; Wh
171. David McCrary, Reynolds; Col.
172. John H. Walker, Roberta; Wh.
178. Albert Walker, Reynolds; Col.
174. S. J. Mathis, Reynolds; Col.
175. Lawrence L. Joiner, Butler; Wh
176. Will E. Standridges, Butler; Wh. 265. P. C. Bartlett, Reynolds; '
177. C. B. Griffin Butler; Wh. | 266. H. J. Mullins, Reynolds;
178. Willis Youngblood, Butler; Wh. 267. Boss A. Windham, Reynold!
1179. O. Daniel Haywood, Butler; Wh. 268. William Bartlett, Reynolds;!
262. Ab W. O’Neal, Reynolds;
253. Cliff. H. Adams, Reynolds;
254. H. H. 0‘neal, Reynolds;
235. Jim Bivins, Butler; C
256. Wm. T. Radney, Butler;
257. Gray Revere, Butler; Col.
258. Jno. T. Howell, Butler; cj
259. Jerry Trice, Butler; Col.
260. Ezekiel Carson, Reynolds: I
262. W. D. Poole, Reynolds; Whl
263. J. Ed. Windham, Reynolds;!
264. Wm. T. Smith, Reynolds;'
At Cordele this week all religious
denominations, a^nd those without
church affiliation, are united, in the
enjoyment of the greatest season of
49. Anderson Ross, Reynolds; Col.
50. A. D. Mathews, Reynolds; Col.
51. Clifford C. Davis, Reynolds; Col. j _ , ,, „ „ ocnmin,-
n , - „ ,, „ , 180. Ernest Morrell, Reynolds; Wh. 269. T. J. Perkins, Reyno ds;
52. Curtis Dubignon, Reynolds; Col.' , T „ * ’
is rju-nno*ia Pnl 181 ' Rob ' V ' Culverhouse, Butler; Wh. 2/0. J. W. Windham, Reynolds:
182. Geo. C. Locke, Butler; Wh.
183. Willie C. Hodges, Butler; Col.
53. Levougia Knolton, Reynolds; Col.
54. Aldene L. Crook, Reynolds; Wh.
the
Otis Bell, Butler; Col.
56. F. M. Coleman, Reynolds; Col. Albert Heath, Rupert; Col.
K-7 Wo,. r„lon,n„ PovnolH*. Pol ' ' 85 ' Hue - V Lee Heath - R^Pert; '
mi. Lester Coleman, Reynolds; Col
58. B. M. C. Taunton, Butler; Wh,
•59. H. Talmadge Kirksey,Butler; Wh
Col.
religious music and singing in
history of that section under the
leadership of Rev. Carlyle Brooks,
associate minister of the First Bap-, „„ ^ „ , , _ ,
.. . , , . „ . 60. Clarence Lee, Reynolds; Col.
tist church of Gainesville, Fla., at the ] T n M T1 _ ,^ ,
First Baptist church. Mr. Brooks has
been associated in meetings with Dr.
George W. Truett and other men of j „ ,, „
...... . j. „ , 164. Jimie L. Russell, Reynolds; Col.
national religious standing. He ha., wmie c Bivins> Reynolds; Col. Jya ' VV r m ‘ Uiney U>we ’ K^iolds; wh.
been active for 16 years in gospel John wh . | H. E. Winters, Reynolds; Wh.
singing all over the United States „ ,, . _ ’ _ ’ _ ,
1 Marion Lee, Reynolds; Col
! 61. Jamie Russell, Reynolds; Col.
162. Willie Russell, Reynolds; Col.
63. Felton Dupree, Reynolds; Col.
186. Woodrow H. Smith, Rupert; Col.
187. Edmund Heath, Rupert; Col.
186. Jessie Lee Few, Rupert; Col.
189. Carl T. Riley, Rupert; Col.
190. Albert Ogburn, Rupert; Col.
191 Chas. F. Ricks, Reynolds; Wh.
192. Geo. W. Brady, Reynolds; Wh.
193. Wm.Laney Lowe, Reynolds; Wh.
and has been active also in radio ser
I 195. Z. 0. Posey, Reynolds; Wh.
vice over many of the nation's lead
ing stations.
| 68. Horace Lee Davis, Butler; Col.
196. Wright Walker, Reynolds; Col.
' mr
In an able editorial pointing out
the cause for John L. Lewis’ spas
modic utterance with reference to
his support of Wilkie, Republican
Presidential nominee, the Atlanta
Journal says: “In the forefront of all
who have reason to resent the
speech of this would-be dictator of
American labor ar e the ranks of the
C. I. O. For who knows better than
they what President Roosevelt has
done to insure a square deal for the
working people—to guarantee their
right of collective bargaining, to fix
a minimum wage and maximum
hours, to establish unemployment in
surance and an earned security for
old age, to win for them a new char
ter of freedom and progress? On all
this the insatiable Mr. Lewis turns
his back and bids labor desert the
stanchest friend it has ever known
among American statesmen. Why ?
Because, sfime say, he demanded that
President Roosevelt allow him to
name the Secretary of Labor and to
control other vital appointments, a
demand -which the President refused
and which Mr. Willkie promised to
grant.” i
Democratic, Republican, Socialist
and Prohibition party nominees for
elector will appear on Ibe Nov. 5th
ballot but no Communists will be on
the ballot. There's no room in Ameri
ca for Communists, F.jth Columnists
and others who would overthrow our
government.
“You cann t imagine what the
shadow of war r m .* Europe has done
to European you‘>. ” sa. ; s Bertrand
Russell, Englisn philosopher teach
ing at Harvard. “It has given them
a despair and a listlessness, a feel
ing of what sense is there in making
any effort to do anything—you'll
only get killed in the end.” On the
other hand our American young
people, he finds, are “more whole
some, more vital, more alive than
lliose of Europe.” May they remain
so! The future holds a big job for
the youth of tivs country, who may
some day be ca’led upon to lead
European youth from their war-
weary despair.
J. Roy McGinty, of the Calhoun
Times, presents some convincing ar
gument why he is for the Democratic
party nominee. “I am fur Mr.
Roosevelt for a third term, unreserv
edly,” he says, “and unless the op
position can make out a better rase
than they have this year, I’ll be for
him for a fourth term. That doesn't
mean that I approve everything the
New Deal has done. Far from it. But
as between him and his genuine and
sincere efforts to do something for
the masses,“of the people, and the re
actionaries who would dictate the
policies of the country under Willkie
there can be no hesitancy as to
where my place is. Democracy is dis
appearing from the nations of the
world; it maydisappear in America.
It is certain to disappear in America
if our national policy is concerned
more with protection of business and
money than it is with human be
ings.”
69. John Lee Perry, Reynolds; Wh. i ^ red McElmurray, Butler; Wh.
70. Albert B. Peed, Butler; Wh. I !98 ’ Ceci1 J ' Moore - Butle; Wh.
71. J. Gorman Jarrell, Butler; Wh. ! 199 ‘ J ' .^| ley w arren, Reynolds; Col.
72. Alton Woodro Posey, Butler; Wh. ! ” (>9 ' William Felts, Butler; Col
73. Hubert F. Kendrick, Butler; Wh
Butler is justly proud of its new
air port now nearing completion at a
cost of $37,000 to the Government.
It is whispered that an additional ex
penditure of several thousand dollars
likely to be confirmed in Washing- I 96. Jas. Calvin Cogburn, Butler; Wh,
74. Murray Jarrell, Butler; Wh.
75. Howard T. Kendrick, Butler; Wh.
76. Jas. Salem Booth, Butler; Wh.
77. Harley H. Gaultney, Butler; Wh.
78. Jessie Felton Posey, Butler; Wh.
79. Joel Clay Smith, Reynolds; Wh.
80. John Carter, Butler; Col.
81. Albert Threats, Butler; Col.
82. Bowden Hires, Butler; Wh.
83. Felton Gaultney, Butler; Wh.
84. J. T. Hayes, Butler; Col.
85. Frank Parker, Butler; Col.
86. Artis L. McGlockton, Butler; Col.
87. Murry Howell, Butler; Col.
88. Jackson R. Peed, Butler; Wh.
89. Chas. J. Peterman, Butler; Wh.
90. W. J. Edmonson, Butler; Wh.
91. Ed. Francis Peed, Butler; Wh
92. Virgen Turner, Butler; Col.
93. Jim Henry Young, Butler; Wh.
94. Emmett Hankerson, Butler; Col
95. Lemuel N. Lewis, Butler; Wh
, 201. Paul Wiggins, Mauk; Col.
202. C. Jas. Mathis, Reynolds; Col.
203. Lucius Turner, Butler; Col.
204. Paul L. Hicks, Butler; Col.
305. Zebie D. Harris, Butler; Wh.
206. Willie L. Carpenter, Butler; Wh.
271. I. V. Bell, Butler; Col.
272. John L. Gray, Butler; Col.|
273. Terrell Jenkins, Butler;
274. E. Lee Durham, Butler;
275. Carvis Windham; Reynolds;]
276. M. L. Cox, Reynolds; Wh.I
277. F. S. Underwood, Reynolds;]
278. Horace M. King, Reynolds;]
279. Jno. F. Peacock, Reynolds;]
280. V. W. Mullins, Reynolds;
281. H. R. Busbee, Reynolds;
282. Henry C.Peacork, Reynolds; |
283. Alvin Bloodworth, Reynold:
284. Wm. H. Wilson, Mauk; Wlj
285. H. Lee Pike, Mauk; V.'h.
286. W. Eugene Turner, Butler; 1
287. R. Ed. Cosey, Reynolds;
288. M. H. Windham, Reynolds;
289. Roy Emerson, Reynolds;
290. Jno. H. Windham, Reynolds;!
291. E. T. Eubanks Jr., Reynolds!
292. G. K. Trapp, Reynolds; Wlf
293. W. Wainwright, Butler;
294. Wm. H. Nichols, Reynolds;
(Turn to Page 5)
ton anytime, perhaps before the ap- I 97. Norman E. Adams, Howard; Wh.
pearance of this item in print. This I 98. Janies C. Jarrell, /Butler; Wh,
port is to be one of seventeen in 99. M. L. Adams, Howard; Wh.
Georgia to be used as factors in its
national defense. It is at present
Class 1 with Jesup, Newnan, Syl-
vania and Tifton. In the event fur
ther expansion as contemplated ma
terializes it will be brought up to
Class 3 with Albany, Camp Gordon
Brunswick, Columbus, Macon, Savan
nah and Waycross. The purpose of
all this has not been made public,
nevertheless we actually have one of
the most outstanding and attractive
air ports, as well as one of the best
landing fields in the state. Efforts
are being made, it is understood for
the transfer of one the military air
training schools from the cold re
gions of the north to Butler for the
winter season at least. This is a
most welcomed gesture bringing to
our town a vast number of young
men among the best in military ser
vice. Lets get behind the movement
and give it all the encouragement
possible.
100. John Lesley Crump, Butler; Col \
101. Thos. G.Bloodworth, Butler; Wh 1
102. James M. Spillers, Butler; Wh
103. Geo. Elbert Terry, Butler; Col
104. Welcome Durham, B-utler; Col
105. B.S. Wainwright, Reynolds; Wh
106. C. B. Gipson, Butler; Col.
107. Willie Lee Towns, Butler; Col.
108. William Bailey, Butler; Wh.
109. Jas. Louis Dennard, Butler; Col.
110. Jno. F. Wilder, Butler; Wh.
111. Harvey Hicks, Butler; Col.
112. Charlie Wilson, Butler; Wh.
113. Jas. P. Stringfield, Butler; Wh.
114. Ed. L. Spillers, Howard; Wh.
115. Ira H. Threats, Butler; Col.
116. Curlie Gray, Butler; Col.
117. Joner Hall, Butler; Col.
118. Wm. Robert Penny, Butler; Wh
119. C.M. Wainwright, Reynolds; Wh
120. Wm.F. Wainwright, Butler; Wh
121. Dillard Sfiillers, Butler; Wh.
122. Forest Bailey, Butler; Wh.
123. Brooks Stringer, Butler; Col.
124. Lonzie Dorsey, Butler; Col.
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KERNAGHAN INC.
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Successors to /
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411 Cherry Street Macon,
George W. Duncan Farm (Pohl Hill Place) one and]
one-half miles from Mauk in Marion county.
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. 9th|
At 9 o’Clock
— '■ Following To Be Sold
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