Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER HKRAtP, BUTLER, GB0BQ1A, APRIL 33, 1942.
PAGE THREE
ington Excited
hicouraged By
aid On Tokyo
ltngton, April 18—Word that
an planes had finally slash
Buena Vista, Ga., April 18—At a
special meeting of the board of dl-
he great cities of Japan ex-, rectors of the Buena Vista Loan
Jed and excited this capital and Savlngs Bank) held Thursday
C. W. Duncan Succeeds
Wooten As President Of
Buena Vista Bank
iy and was hailed by mem-
Congress as the harbinger
ist offensive that ultimately
imble the Mikado's Empl.e,
is balm for the wounds of
larbor and Bataan to learn
e war had been carried in
ind punishing fashion to the
x people. In combination
is week's air raids on Japa-
®ses in the Philippines it
a country which, contrary
traditions, had been fighting
sive war.
he cheering news, Under-
■y of War Robert Patterson
an announcement that
n production of tanks was
Butler High School Journal
VOL. 8.
BUTLER GEORGIA. APRIL 23. 1842.
NO. 3L.
Our Trip to the
MacDowell Festival
night to elect a president to fill the
vacancy caused by death of W. C.
Wooten, C. W. Duncan, who has
served as cashier for the past six
years, was elected by the board as
president.
Mr. Duncan, a graduate of the
Buena Vista High school and who
later attended the University of
Georgia began his banking career
In 1934. He received his banking
education under the able and effi
cient direction of his uncle, the late
Mr. Wooten,
A group of excited young musi
cians left Butler, Thursday morning
toattend the MacDowell Festival in
Atlanta. Those going to the Festival
were: Helen Jarrell, Kathryn Amos,
Helen Perkins, Ben Giles, Bobby
Parks, J. S. Green Jr., Ward Ed
wards, Evans Locke, H. G. Pye,
Barbara Allen, Alleen Doyel, Jean
Peed, Lenelle Waters, Gloria Baze-
more, Marjorie Brown, and Mrs.
Edwards. We were very glad to
have Mrs. Fred Peed and Mrs.Hazel
which in connection i Parks Rutland, who was once
with his courtesy and pleasing per- very prominent member of the St.
Gonality, makes him well fitted to Cecilia Music Club, to accompany
hold this responsible position. Oth- us on the trip,
ater than that of the Axis, or officers also were elected, which The passengers on the bus en-
n also said in an address ( include: Chas. M. Clements Sr., as Joyed many songs which were sung
’ for an NBC broadcast that j chairman of the board of directors by the younger St. Ceclltans. The
ad been found to increase' a. C. Duncan, ^Vice-president; F. L. main vocalists were Ward Edwards
ding capacity by 7,000 elements, v-Pres.; A, D. Lowe, cash- and Bobby Parks. When there was
t- ier and H. F. Brady and B,‘ H.! a pause in the singing the passen-
n over the raids on Japan Fouche, assistant cashiers. The gers asked for more,
rgled with entense specula- 1 present directors of the bank in-1 Arriving in Atlanta about 1:30
t to the kind and number of eludes Chas. M. Clements, F. L.' we went to the Henry Grady Hotel
used and how they reached Clements, A. C. Duncan, C. W. Dun-! and registered. This was where we
les of the enemy. All pos- carit w. S. McMichael and E. C.! were to spend the night. After hav-
oints and methods of ap- Stevens j Ing lunch the students went hither
ta the Philippines, Chlim J ar „™ re .nd unilerteWng biitas “ “•* *• «“« “”«»
ten Russia. fnv -, QQro Qrifl o'clock. In the afternoon we were
•ials at the War and Navy cxtenslve farming interests in Joined b * Mrs * Lewis Adams and
extensive iarmmg interests in ncpnr Ahnnf thic we all
the Studio
jmtilthe operation is com- Interests fn fhe ^unfv ^aWng re g was t0 d ° ld ’ al ‘ enj " yed the
planes are back at their HL." I Program and everyone thought We
carriers, and official re
ave been received.
hoed'a ' noouiar" statement' ? nd engaged aT ) a 011 We have held this place for seven
„ oniH- I business as well as farming inter- consecutive years. Hurrah for the
ests in various sections of the foun-, Sutler Music Club! Miss Jackson,
I the Chairman of the Festival, dis-
It was recently announced that cussed MacDoyvell's music and the
1941 was the most prosperous year compositions played very pleasing-
experienced by the bank since its ly. She said that she did not not
organization, and Mr. Duncan know what to give .our Club as a
stated that the bank's deposits on prize but would write Mrs. Mac-
April 15 showed a total of more Dowell personally and see what she
than $400,000.00. i would suggest. Mrs. Edwards hopes
* * • jit might be an original manuscript
The large number of sorrowing Edward MacDowell's. The Club
friends who attended the funeral already has the framed picture of
of W. C. Wooten, which was held ht Mr. and Mrs. MacDowell and books
i ^ a n is w a c.i i the home Thursday afternoon was about the composer on the music
iva, Ga., April 16—W. S. Stin-, evldence of the h i Bh es teem in b °ok shelf. Mrs. Hill, who was once
■five of Talbot county and . ^hhe was held in <this and^oth president the Georgia Federation
merits were wearing broad Marioh bounty A C Duncan has 0scar ’ About this time
but saying nothing. Presum- Berved on the board of directors for gathered and went out to tl
O announcement will be SK^I*** Building where the
tired from general mercantile busi-, played well . And , we dld lt again!
ave Deen receiveu. i of SS s f veral ye£U : s a g°- J- L - Did what? We won the prize for
e Canitol Senator Hill (D - Ctemonts 13 an automobile dealer having the most members present.
,e capum 1 ^enator_Muij ; u.j a nd engaged in the gas and oil w „ h „, H fnr «>v»n
ie said:
S is just a beginning; it's
a token compared with
ve're going to give them.”
f‘s the way we’re going tc
c war,” said Sen. Clark (D.-
“bombing them right a(
KNOWN TALBOT
TY FARMER DIES
1 LONG ILLNESS
known farmer, died at his
at Geneva Thursday after a
y illness.
Stinson was well known in
iction.
S survived by his wife the
Miss Berta Cook, four sons
ordon and Emmett Stinson,
; Oscar L. Stinson III, Ge-
Tack Stinson, South Carolina
ughters, Mrs. Joe Stewart,
i iville, Mrs. Fred Summers,
arst, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs.
Parker, Cordele, and Miss
Stinson, Talbotton;
er cities of the state.
SHOWS FOR WEEK
AT DEAN THEATRE
Oscar, Walter, and Henry
all of Talbot county.
of Music Clubs, gave an interesting
talk on her visit to the Peterboro
Colony, a place in New Hampshire
for artists, authors, and musicians
to work during the summer months
She gave a very vivid description
of the foundation.
After thepro gram someone sug
Sun. & Mon.: With Abbott Castel- gested walking back to the hotel,
lo and Martha Ray playing in Several wish they knew that
“Keep 'Em Flying” there is sure to “someone” was. Anyway we all
be plenty of comedy, excitement enjoyed a brisk walk (of about 3
and entertainment. It is tensely ex- miles) back to the hotel. Some of
citing adventure film with all the students stopped at the Toddle
three needed suspension. Don't miss this House for a midnight snack but
AS SHOWS
ROSES APRIL 24
masville, April 18—Thomas -
Annual Rose Show will be
i Friday, April 24, as is the
show will boon a scale in
very timely feature picture. Don't some, fearing if they stopped they
miss seeing the Circus Stunt Flyer • could not get started again, kept
who was drafted in the air corps. I walking. After we got back to the
With Castello and Abbott as his hotel, we enjoyed the orchestra
stooges. Many laughs await you.
Wed. & Thurs.: Don Araeche and
Joan Bennett in “Confirm or Deny’
is one of the outstanding dramas of
and it was at a late hour when we
were bidden to bed.
Friday morning was spent in
various ways. But the most amus-
» uue Ui uic uu^iiuiuB uiniuiw ui ,, f some of the older girls
the sesason. With these two stars B J med to be sitt5ng in tho lobby
watching the bell hops. Some went
to the dime-stores and to the mus
and an able supporting cast, head
ed by John Loder, it is sure to
ie with the sentiment of the p ? ease Jf very one ’ Don Ameche [ stores to get gifts for the “folks
lg Wlin rne senumeni oi mi playg the part yery ably> of an home” Several of the Dartv
-simplicity and lack of ex-; iji, lrnn p ar , rar resnondpnt dnrintr the ba , “ orne - several oi tne party
and extravagance but with STL^ueTtfTJSvLinia
re wiu ar b y e° n two Exhibition war ‘ hy f liS ‘ e "! r,g 1 . to ' M ! ss Ben ‘ 1 Perkins, who also was at one time
f 6 t he AmericanLegton Home 1 nett ?, ro ? e > a d ^ ficult . one - f most , a member of the Club.
JuniciJaTbunding.^Roses will > excellent Wouid yot. eonflnn or Friday afternoon most everyone
ntured at the former and the! de ” y ‘ 4 t | went to the movies, with the ex-
ls and artistic arrangements! & Sat.: Robert Preston and ception of a few who stayed
latter There will be a pay Ellen Drewln “Night of Jan. 16.”, around their room resting. Most of
from 11 a. m. until 4 p. m. Also Mar y Howard and Robert the party left for home Friday af-
Leeion Home with the door Montgomery In “Riders of Purple ternoon because “be it e're so
n open to the public there- Sage.’’ tWo ‘ c
5 thought that the first bloom- F. B. I. NET TRAPS ELEVEN
f roses will hit this date and j RUEN FOES IN STATE HUNT
they will be very lonely.
redited judges will be on hand
places as nearby as can be
|ed.
rHER FIRE BREAKS
ON NORMANDIE
humble, there's no place like
home.” There were some of the
Btudents who stayed over through
the week end with friends and
relatives.
We believe everyone had a prof
itable trip. We heard several At
lanta students play and learned to
Atlanta—Arrest of 11 enemy ali
ens in three Georgia cities was re
ported Saturday following search- appreciate MacDowell's music more
ers by FBI agents and police which andeve ryone enjoyed the trip,
led to seizure of firearms and,
rubversive material. j — Ben GH es -
Nine Germans and two Japanese!
v York—Fire of unedtermined ’ were arrested in Atlanta, Valdosta' . - o 1 n C 1 ». J
l broke out Saturday night on and Cordele, but their identity and iVIay O-iU OeieCtea
srmer French liner Normandie the number takenat each city could Miiaio Weelr
i has been lying half sub-, not be learned. . OCate 1V1US1C weeK
ed at her pier since flames The property confiscated by thei '—
[through her last February 9. narchen.which were made Friday | M 3 . 10 as Muslc
i blaze appeared to shore ob- night and early Saturday was said w . , Ge0 r(Ti a the Governor said
rs to be located between the ^““^^X^nronZnda ^ a « y "Music maintains morale
le section of the ship and the short wave radio sets, propaganda . JL eclallv is neede d now to
1 Assistant Fire Chief Arthur material and data suitable for de- b o lste r the coura E e ofTur pe^p^ in
ht said the fire was located coding purposes in addition to fire- ^Se perilous ti®s”
p.^-chu* jf*”„ M s?'- l Ztr„rj a ,sr a !rc—
^ght'engTne companiesf^hree Atlanta and Fulton county police P r °J[ ams in ° bservance of the
a, a fire depart resuce squad and Commissioner John E. Good-, F ’ f th obserV ance in
two fire boats at his disposal, win of the Georga state patrol for Atlanta w pi be t he annual Con-
1 traffic was halted on the their co-operation in carrying out B yt u tj on . sponsored Music Festival,
: Side highway which runs the seizure. • May 9, at Grant Field, AUanta.
b the Hudson river here. 1 District Attorney Lawrence S. *
veral days ago a congressional Camp of the northern Georgia fed- —
riittee investigating the pre- oral district was reported to have PIANO TUNING
3'fire sabotage was not respon- examined those taken into custody
. : Sparits from a welder's torch here,and U. S. Attorney T. Hoyt
•’ given at the time as the rea- Davis, of the Middle District con-
for the blaze. Workers have ducted a personal hearing for the
1 busy at salvage work since aliens arrested at Valdosta and
J Pnrriplf*
A Day At Old Emory
Last Friday, I was fortunate in
visiting the famous old Emory Uni
versity. Furthermore, I was un
usually fortunate in having Gray
Fountain to escort me.
As chapel was at ten o'clock, we
attended. Here, I heard a wonderful
sermon delivered in a magnificent
manner. Following chapel, after
going through the new Sunday
school buildi ig, we went to the
office of Mr J. G. Stipe, registrar
an ddirector of admissions. Follow
ing this, we wen to the office of
Dean Miller. I found him to be a
most inte'esting man with an un
usual personality. After completing
a few small matters, we began a
(rlend’y conversation, the subject
being my good friend, Gray. Dean
Miller spoke most praise-worthy
of hh\i, stating that he was an ex
cellent student and a determined
worker. Before I left he reminded
me that if I was just half as good
a student as my predecessor, they
would be glad to have me.
This is to be unusually appro
bated by many of Gray's friends
in that it is very seldom that a man
with the office of Dean Miller will
comment on the good qualities of
(he students.
My visit was climaxed with a
lovely meal at the Delta Tau Delta
Fraternity House and meeting
many of Gray's friends. I had a
wonderful time enjoying the pleas
ant atmosphere and congenial
friends that exist at Emory.
—Oscar Adams.
The Senior Class
—PRESENTS—
“DEACON DUBBS”
—AT—
Butler School
Auditorium
Friday, April 24
9 O'CLOCK P. M.
Admission : : 10c & 25c
You’ll Get Along
Better . . .
If you remember that, a man is
aB big as the things that annoy
him.
If you'try to do to others as you
would have them do to you, and
don't be discouraged if they fall
sometimes.
If you remember that lt is better
to say something good about a bad
man than something bad about a
good man.
If you remember the Hindu pro
verb, "Help thy brother's boat
across, and lo! thine own has
reached the shore."
If younever meddle with a hor
net or man minding his own busi
ness.
If you don't feel sorry for your
self but for the folks who have to
live with you.
If you keep in mind that minds
and parachutes function only
when they are open.
If you don't expect to keep
ahead of your bills by letting them
do all the running.
Fido’s Corner
Frances Watson, what was Ikr
excitement at the beginning of mem-
ond period Monday? Did you mm
some one?
How you happen to be In a Mr
truck in town Sunday Carolyw
Brown? Yop better watch out cauar
some of these girls may be jealoMK.
Grace, did you and WUla have a.
big week-end? What could Totu tT>
have to do with it? i
We wonder why Eugene is a»
anxious to get to Mauk evetjr after
noon.
Look out Martha Jane! Doris \m
beating your time.
Gee! I know Josephine would
like to have a birthday more often.
Ruth Cook, who told you how a
moron turns pages in a look? Did
someone tell you Sunduy night?
Visitors in town usually know lot
of funny things, don't they?
Its funny to us that you have t»-
tell Dr. Theus what ycu are going
to do with articles that you buy at
the Butler Drug Co , nowadays—
could it be for "Defense Purposes.*
—Fido.
More than
Authorized Bottler: v
PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, OF MACON
PAYNE’S
WAREHOUSE
Cordele.
SALES & SERVICE
& W. SMITH
503 S. Hill Street
Phone 551 ‘ Thomaston, Ga.
Seed Peanuts
Runners and White Spanish
Recleaned and Sacked
PEANUTS SHELLED
and TREATED
Make your seed plant more
acres by shelling.
Assure better yields by
treating your seed
with ceresan
Our shelter is running every
day.
Grade A Quality Saeds
Don’t take chances with your
crops . . . use our inspected
seed.
Cotton Seed
ST0NESVILLE COTTON SEED 2-B
One Year From Breeder
Reginned and Treated
$1.50
Per Bn.
FERTILIZERS - FEEDS - SEED -1
- EARN MACHI
PAYNE'S WAREHOUSE
BUTLER,
GEORGIA