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THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, APRIL 9, 1942.
Let : Us Do Your
CEMENT WORK
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MELTON
CEMENT PRODUCTS
Butler, Ga.
Phone 2421
Randall Evans, House
Speaker, Announces For
Office Of Attorney-Gen.
Thomson.—Randall Evans, speak
er of the house of representatives,
announced Saturday as a candi
date for attorney general in the
Sept. 8 primary.
Altho he has always been a sup
porter of Gov. Talmadge, he said
“I will be an independent candl: 1
date, representing no faction, blit
pledged by my solemh obligation
as a lawyer and by my oath of of
fice to represent the people of the
state of Georgia.”
The house speaker, a member of
the legislature continuously since
1930, was the second candidate to
offer for the post now held by Ellis
Arnall. Earlier in the -week J. E.
Cook, solicitor general of the Dub
lin circuit announced his candi
dacy. A
Arnall is seeking the, governor
ship.
Evans, who will be 36 next month
Is a native of McDuffie, county. He
said he has never before offered in
a state-wide campaign, but besides
his membership in the house and
senate he has served as mayor of
Thomson and as city and county
attorney.
In his announcement,, he said
“my pledge will be to serve all the
people, without exception, to the
best of my ability.”
Crowell School News
Latest gossip:
Say Jennie Alice, why do you
jump everytime a black Ford comes j
along? |
Lookout Mary P., somebody's
beating your time with the grown'
ups. |
Louise are you really planning!
to see "The Birth of the Blues.”
Could it be that the white Ford's
coming by?
Ma-ry F., don't tell us your trip
to Reynolds brought you luck! Was
it good or bad?
Martha Jo, is it true wou're
sleeping with little bears again!
When will you ever stop being a
baby!
Opal, are you really planning to
have a good time sometime before
long? Suppose you tell us all about
it.
Thelma, who did you see in Ma
con to make you blush? Don't tease
us. i
—Two School Girls.
Card Of Thanks
Authorized Bottler:
PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, OF MACON
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the good people of Rey
nolds for being so kind as to ex
tinguish the flames that would
have otherwise destroyed our home
last Tuesday, had they not re
sponded so readily.
Sincerely.
Mr. & Mrs. L. E. Mitchell.
MRS. LOUISE F. POPE,
LIBRARIAN FROM DODGE
DIES IN CONNECTICUT
Eastman, April 1—Mrs. Louise
Fisher Pope, a native of this city,
died Monday in a Hartford, Conn.,
hospital after an extended illness
according to word received here
Wednesday.
Mrs. Pope was graduated from
Wesleyan College in Macon and
Columbia University in New York,
On leaving the northern institution
she went to Macon where she be
came assistant librarian at the
Washington Memorial library. For
the past 10 years she has been li
brarian at the Olin library of
Wesleyan University, Middletown,
Conn.
Mrs. Pope was the daughter of
Dr. Harris Fisher and Mrs. Julia
Guyton Fisher.
For delicious Cube Steak call
Bazemore's Department Store, But
ler, Ga., Phone No. 32.
WESLEY ’
Mrs. T. A. Robbins was tl recent
guest of Mrs. W. W. Amos.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Luke Adams were Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Adams, Miss Estelle Adams
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adams and
Stanford, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Amos
and James of Thomaston and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Willis and Joe Jr., of
Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. : Robert Halstead
and James spent Suriday with toiss
Beatrice Kilby in Panhandle.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilfeon' of
Thomaston were week-end Quests
of Mr .and Mrs. Clyde Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Spinks of
Jacksonville, Fla., spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Spinks.
Mr and Mrs. J. A. Heath and-Mrs
T. Robbins visited Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Neisler Friday.
Miss Elsie Heath of Jersey and
Miss Anna Heath of Thomaston
spent the Easter Holidays ' with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Heath.
Mrs. J. H. Adams spent last week
with Mr .and Mrs. Luke Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Byrtl of Rey
nolds visited Mrs. T. J. Amos
Monday.
Mrs. R. M. Suggs spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Wm Max
well at Talbotton.
Mr. T. B. Amos of Thomaston
spent the week end with home
folks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Heath, Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Robbins and Miss
Annie Neisler attended the funeral
of Mr. John Heath in Talbotton
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke A.dams Arid
children spent Saturday in Thomas
ton,
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Suggs visited
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Suggs at Rey
nolds Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Halstead spent Mon
day with Mrs. Hugh Gilson 1 .
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Amos and
Billie, were the dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Jarrell Sunday.
Misses Berta and Irene Perkins
and Miss Mary Gholson visited
Mrs. C. C. Heath Saturday'.
Attention Farmers!
Seed Peanuts
Peanut Fertilizer
We have an unlimited supply of GFA Farmers
Stock Spanish and Runner Type Peanut Seed for Sale.
A “1” SHELLING OUTFIT RUNNING EVERYDAY
Prepare For Planting Up To Your Goal.
We also are prepared to supply your needs for
fertilizer and top dresser.
Let Us Furnish Your Requirements
FARM MACHINERY
We handle a complete line of John Deere.
Whatley’s Warehouse
Reynolds, Ga.
SHOWS FOR WEEK
AT DEAN THEATRE
Sun. & Mon.: With Fred Astaire
and Reta Hayworth, we have one of
the most pretentious todate of fea
tures using the draftee army as a
background. There is a large help
Mobilization Week
For 4-H'ers Ends
April 11 Says Agent
Taylor county farm boys and
girls are joining in the food-
_ . tor-victory drive by observing 4-H
Ing of comedy to which the entire Mobilization Week, ending.April 11
cast contributes, with Robert I according to County Agent E. G.
Benchley and double talk Cliff : Blackwell. , .
Nazarro going over the top in the i The county agent pointed out
humor front. Music, by Cole Porter's 1 that the primary purpose of the 4-
songs. The dancing, however, Is j H. mobllization' is to help win the
the peice de resistance. Miss Hay- war by enrolling more turail young
worth comes closer to being the people to produce an abundant
perfect partner than anyone who j supply of food and feed,, especially
Has worked with him since the un
forgettable Astalre-Glnger Rogers
learn was dissolved. Fred's in the
Army now. But it doesn't stop him
from topping from all previous
pictures as the screen's No. I. Danc
er. He joined the Army to dodge a
woman and wound up with her.
Wed. & Thurs.: “Kathleen,” with
milk, eggs, pork and vegetables.
"Moreover, most farm boys and
girls are in an excellent position to
help produce food - for victory," Mr.
Blackwell explained, "because they
have available the necessary land
and equipment to grow food at
home under the guidance of their
parents and the supervision of the
Shirley Temple,"one of the most “W and home demonstration
famous personalities in motion pic
ture history, the name that reigned
agents.
“Already more than 87,000 Geqr r
over the nation's screen favorites gla boys and glrls are members of
° 4-H Clubs, and are being trained in
Co rthree VGflrs snd hus been one u.. l . » * . «
of the first ten everv vear of hfer' . beSt methods of food produc-
' tlon and conservation,” he ex-
career, in her tenderest and most plained
dramatic role. In her first picture) „ In addUion t0 the regular pro .
under Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ban- j ects by mem b e rs, special attention
ner, Shirley will have one of the wm be glven t0 extra efforts
finest casts of her career. Herbert called . Jobs for victory.' This extra
Marshall, who rates among Holly- j 4 . H work may be an additional
wood's most popular and versatile p i g f ec j or a garden by older 4-H
actors, plays the role of the father 1 members; or the taking over. Of egg
The leading feminine role was won gathering and assisting with house
by Loralne Day. Others in the sup-1 work by younger members as a
porting cast are Gail Patrick, Nella
Walker and Felix Bressart.
Fri. & Sat.: Marjorie Weaver in
“Man at Large". Also Bill Elliott in
“Son ^f David Crokett.”
4-H Members In
County Mobilize
For War Effort
Taylor County 4-H Club boys and
girls will join the state ah cl nation
in recognizing April 5-11 as Na-
Miss Anne Neisler of .Central [ tional 4-H Club Mobilization Week
spent the week end with er grand: County Agent E. G. Blackwell an-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Heath, nounced this week. He said the an-
Mrs. W. J. Gilson and Miss Lou- nual National 4-H Club Camp will
ise Gilson spent Friday p. m. with j n °t be held in Washington this
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gilson. ) y ear due t0 the war.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Spinks and I Pointing out that every farm boy
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spinks were the 1 and girl from the ages of 10 to 20
Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred | inclusive is eligible to become a 4-
larrell. | H Club member, the county agent
Mrs. Lige Parker was the recent said that one of the features of the
guest of Mrs. J. A. Heath and Mrs
T. A. Robbins.
Everybody invited to ' attend
Sunday School at Wesley church
ewery Sunday at 4-30 p. m. (war
time). Come and bring someone
with you.
Miss Lucy Bell Booth spent the
week end with home folks at Cen
tral.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Sealy of At
lanta were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Heath.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Royal and
children of Bronwood; Mr. and Mrs
C. F. Cox and daughter, ahd
Katherine Woodson were Sunday
guests of Mr.and Mrs. James Roy
al.
56 Scholarships To
Be Given 4-H Club
Members This Year
College scholarships enabling
boys and girls to work off about
one-third of their expenses will be
given 56 Georgia 4-H club mem
bers - this year, W.A. Sutton Jr.,
State 4-H Club leader, announced
this week.
Twenty-four of the scholarships
are to the West Georgia College,
Carroltton, and 16 each to Abraham
Baldwin College, Tifton, and South
Georgia College, Douglas. Eight of
the scholarships at each college
are for boys, the others for girls.
A club member, to be eligible,
must have had three years of 4-H
Club work including the present
year, must be a senior in high
school or a high school graduate
within the last two years, must be
in good physical condition and
have a definite financial need.
Mr. Sutton explained that high
school credits with an average
grade of B must be presetned.
Also, members must turn in 4-H
Club records for 1942 and previous
records if available.
In addition to records a club
member must be recommended by
his County Agent on his ability, ac
complishments, and the financial
status of the family.
Applicants for scholarships will
be graded as follows: Scholarship,
40 points; 4-H Club record, J40
points, and county agent's recom
mendation, 20 points. All records
must be in the office of the district
agent of the Georgia Agricultural
Extension Service by May 10.
——
FOIL ON CIGARETTES
BANNED AFTER MAY 1
Washington—Tobacco firms were
forbidden by the War ^Production
Board Mondayto use lead foil on
cigarette packages on and after
May 1, regardless of whether they
have supplies on hand .After that
date.
week will be an enrollment cam
paign. A ^-H Club rally will be
held and. the campaign to cqilect
waste materials such as scrap met
al and paper will be continued.
“Four-H Club members have con
centrated especially on producing
foods, conserving foods, caring for
farm machinery, clothing, and oth- The Meaning of the Four
er vital items,” Mr. Blackwell said 1 Master Joiner.
means of releasing older family
members for production."
Sunday, April 12, will climax the
4-H mobilization week. This special
day is being observed as 4-H Sun
day throughout the state. Taylor
County 4-H boys and. girl? ,wili,:as-
sist the Butler Methodist Sunday
school program and the Reynolds
church service. These programs
are:
4-H Club Sunday Program
Butler Methodist Church
Sunday, April 12
Mrs. Mac Turner, 4-H Adviser.
Hymn and Prayer by Superin
tendent.
Song, America the Beautiful.
Responsive Reading, No. 300
Objectives of 4-H. Club.
4-H Emblem and Colors, Ernest
Blackwell Jr.
Special Song, Frances McGinty.
Repeat 4-H Pledge in Unison.
Class Assemble.
4-H Club Sunday Program
Reynolds Methodist Church
Sunday, April 12
Mr. E. H. Joiner, 4-H Adviser.
God Bless America.
Song, Glee Club.
Scripture Reading by David
Montfort Jr.
Prayer, Mr. Gilbert. ,7
The Emblem and Colors, Ernest
Blackwell Jr.
H’s,
"and they will be encouraged to
increase their food production and
conservation efforts. Farm fire
prevention, selling and buying de
fense bonds and helping in civilian
defense activities are some other
important phases of the 4-H pro
gram.
‘‘During the week, 4-H Club
members will make talks and give
individual and team demonstra
tions before several clubs and tell
wha t4-H members in this county
are doing to aid in victory drives.
Another feature will be a 4-H Club
health campaign. The 7-point A-Il
and
Repeat 4-H Pledge in Unison.
Special Song,"Follow the Gleam'
Frances McGinty.
Objectives of 4-H Club.
4-H Creed, Mack Lucas
James Young.
Sermon, Rev. F. J. Gilbert.
Song, Donald Whatley.
43 GEORGIANS ARE ADDED
TO NEW "WHO'S WHO"
EDITION FOR YEAR 1942-1943
Atlanta.—“Who's Who in Ameri
ca”—hardest book to get into out-
... . side the Social Register—turned up
Club victory program will be em-, Monday in its 1942-43 edition with
phasized and a drive will be made. „ Kan '„„ oe n ,i,uHnr^i
to mobilize Taylor county farm
boys and girls for their fullest con
tribution to the victory effort.
“To climax the mobilization
week, Sunday, April 12, will be 4-H
Club Sunday. The church and
what it stands for is one of the big
things we are fighting for and ar
rangements are being made for 4-H
Club programs to be held at sev
eral churches in the county.
Mr. Blackwell urged 4-H mem
bers and leaders to furnish pastors
of churches with information about
4-H Clubs and to notify other
members that programs will be
held.
4-H Conference At
Macon June 15-20
The Georgia 4-H Club Council
wil lhold its annual conference at
Wesleyan College near Macon
June 15-20. W. A. Sutton Jr., state
4-H leader, explained this week
that on account of limited housing
space at the University of Georgia
this summer the meeting could
not be held in Athens. In the past
the conference has been held dur
ing Farm and Home Week. Four
4-H Club members from each coun
ty—two girls and two boys—are
elgible toattend. However, all
delegates must have at least
three years of club work including
1942 and must be 15 years of age
or older. In addition, delegates
must not have attended the annual
conference in previous years. Mas
ter 4-H club members will be al
lowed to attend if they are active
4-H club members in 1942. They
will not count against the county
quotas of two boys and two girls.
All delegates to the conference lawyer;
must wear national 4-H club uni
i forms.
2,580 pages and 43 additional
names of celebrated Georgians/
It is the 43rd year of “Who's
Who”, publication as a standard
reference book for Americans.
New names of Georgians appear
ing in “Who's Who” include Ellis
Arnall, attorney general; Lamar
Dodd, painter and head of the fine
arts department of the University
of Georgia; J. A. Bruce, president o£
the Atlanta Journal; Frank Neely,
executive vice president of Rich's,
Atlanta department store; Carson
McCullers of Columbus, author of
Reflections in a Golden Eye, and
R. G. LeTourneau, Toccoa (Ga.)
road machinery manufacturer and
lay evangelist.
Other Georgians newly added to
“Who's Who,” include:
Americus, Peyton Jacob, college
president; Athens, Mac Michael,
lawyer; H. A. Shinn, dean and D.
J. Weddell; Atlanta, P. A. Alston,
lawyer; Flippen D. Burge, archi
tect; William Harris Jr., C. H.
Holms, physician; L. H. King, bish
op; Dan McDougald, lawyer; B. F.
Martin, dean; Walter tocElreath,
lawyer; R. S. Parker, banker; D. R.
Savant, dean; F. P. Smith, archi
tect; Hughes Spalding, lawyer; C.
W. Strickier Sr„ physician; H. A
Tooms, architect; Wilson Williams^
H. L. Young, banker.
Brunswick, M. E. Winchester,
health commissioner; Decatur, L.
Daniel, dean; C. N. Elliott, editor:
Rev. W, C. Robinson, and S. G.
Stukes; Douglas, J. S. Gibson;
Greensboro, A. F. Raper, social
science; Industrial College, B. F,
Hubert, college president; Macon,
J. H. Hester, Army ' officer; B. C.
Jones, lawyer; T. B. Martin, law
yer; Milledgeville, Hoy Taylor, col
lege pfofessor; Savannah, R. F.
Cox, Army officer; A. B. Lovett,
B. O. Sprague; Thomas-
Iville, Robb White, author; Valdosta
F. • R. Reade, College President.