Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER. GEORGIA, OCTOBER 8, 1942.
ME BUTLER HERALD
Entered at Postoffice at Butler,
Georgia as Mail Matter of
Second Class.
SECOND FRONT—COSTS
RUSSELL'S RE-ELECTION WAS A
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
. .. Stalingrad's last ditch heroism;
thnVnnnontrnHnn t ! ay a *? d tho arrival of a new contingent of
the concentration of Interest on the . , . , _ , “
Arnall victory, too little comment Arno t r ca Jl„ troops n , E , ng u n , d: des-
was made on the decisive majority Mnsmw^the mSl 1 TObn 1 !, i 0 . 1 ?
Chas. Benns Jr., Managing Editor Rivard^.Russell Production Minister that In 20 days
n W r«v PuKiloVinr jt. n.ic Mnr was returned to office. That he ,u„ J
O. E. Cox, Publisher & Bus. Mgr. | "““7- ui Y3$ ‘™ the war will enter a new phase
.2!* fhe umusual^vfctory Th^
10 county unit votes! | The Russian people might he
Average Weekly Circulation
Fifteen Hundred Copies
SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 A YEA1'
Established in 1876
It has been authentically denied,
THE DOCTOR NEEDS
YOUR HELP NOW
It is foolish to ask that you re- 1* hv Zf At
frain form becoming 111 because ji® Zi- by
war conditions and shortage of, , The grav ^ of william Rabun,
A GOVERNOR'S GRAVE • military prestige and the autocratic
___ (agent of the Federal Government.
This interesting item of Georgia's Rabun aS < 3over | ,0 T r bad f ° rm ? lly
- requested General Jackson to place
a force of soldiers In position to
protect the exposed parts of south-
physicians are making It difficult' 1 VhT ern Georgia against hostile Indians,
for your doctor to render adequate y ear Ji 8 i 7 19He!^ unmarked n '^on, busy In his Florida ex-
medical aid, but there are certain * otton fie^near thP lhnf^tmvn ,5 P lolts - Ignored the request. Rabun
definite things you can do to re- •jJgSLfif Jl ? n 1 thf hereupon dispatched a Captain
Ueve the situation. Your physician Sparta * Vhmfelltededamin to Wrlght wlth 270 soldiers against
needs your help and will be grate- Current Kf «lu. w Wli,", ® the Indians in what Is now Lee
ful for your cooperatloo. nl
says he can^oeate^tho^tirJve^vhinh c °unty, Wright's expedition found
In order to aid the best and most ? s «iowed over evlr^venr " tho rih^ ,he Indians at a village called Che-
efficient possible ultilization of maeHte add^"^ is o/n ha - destroyed it and sent the Indr-
available medical services, the War was orieeanart of his ans flee ‘ lng lnt0 Alabama. Jackson,
Participation Committee of the * aa °" c .® Do?nted o^t that h fhe ensi! enra S ed at an .action which he had
American Medical Association g a small and it | n °‘ authorized ordered Wright ar-
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY! > wln by tha unusual victory which ond fro ^ t
■ ■■■ ■ ■—■* was his—<10 county unit votes! i Tbp n„
Dick Russell has been a good sen- 1 J^d ffThey TnX how^rdent-
nnrtor H nf SU E' ly and sincerely the people of
porter of the President in his poll- Brlt ain and America want to give
cies yet ho has stood his ground mor e active aid. Governments and
where he felt the Interests of his military loaders have to he less , ,
constituents demanded a difference emotional, more calculating.W& P B |S B SSte
n nas been autnenticail denied ^administration viewpoint 'popular instinct is often sound and L Cal1 the doctor t0 your hon
that ^t is necessa?v for a efrl to' ? f° long ag0 be stood flrm generosity is sometimes the shrewd-
hive n 1 ner^fne^ tnin the agai " st a colln8 on farm prices on e st bargainer, it may be useful to
JT m # permanent to join the a below parity basis. How he will recognize that Allied strategy has
w es * | react now in the face of a preslden- well-considered reasons behind it.
ttal demand for control of both The responsible British and
A peg-legged woman went to wages and farm prices as an abso- American leaders cannot morve
Statesboro and was jailed on sus- lute necessity to check inflation, re- either on the basis of popular sym- r . *■ an a } ] ne e ii n e commonweaHh''inTimes when
picion. Afterward Editor Dabe Tur- mains to be seen. Because of his pathy or of Russia's views. Mr. tirst s ‘ g " of sickness. This helps g,lng
ner wrote a stirring editorial en- record of support for all measures Stalin has been notable for ealeu-, pra f nt long and serious illnesses. ffi^loo ofteT were llcklna At
titled, "Hold On to Your Legs.”—| to further the war,'he can, however iating the world situation according I . ® 0I P e c ° n ditions are best treat ’ g '
be depended upon to cooperate to his own judgment of Russia's c °°P erate by ms DlelrIt was sa
with the administration even to needs
vourhome Bhould be erected the benefit es ‘ ed - and wrote anabusive letter
r to hls rif l £ future benerations.’ i t0 he Governor. Rabun retaliated,
> to his of- .. Publication Qf th lnterestlng maintaining the dignity of the sov-
"2 "Help the doctor to plan proper news should lH immediate ac- $M, at ?, Wlth auch vehemence
c a ° ctor m ptau proper tlon f the . , 1H f „ ; that Wright was released and Jack
ie of his time by calling him be- , I i, orn ; neleaaers or Han 'i Rnn t„ rri 7.rt his attention to other
re 9 o'clock in the morning when- oock County. William Rabun was, *“ med his attentlon t0 other
only when necessary. Go
flee when you can.
use
fore . ,,
ever possible. by a11 accounts, an honest and res
"3. Have an examination at the °Io te chief executive for a Strug
Walton Tribune.
said of him by the
rHrp n re=“ad of U time S Providing in advance against the freat Baptist pulpit orator, Jesse
fusod to onen l second front cost of hospitalization. Go to the Mercer, 'His eulogism lies in the
-i U i e ? ^,.° pe " ^ hosnital when the doctor recom- hearts of the people.”
doctor recom- hearts ot the people
i "Deeply religious in nature and
immunized gentle in demeanor, William Rabun
Every governmental official or the point of compromising his other lie refused —— . ... .
board that handles public money wise strong urge to help the far- to aid the Allies and is still neu- hospital wnen the
should publish at regular intervals mers. tral as regards Japan. Russians are ^ mends it.
an accounting of it, showing where Normally it might be said that not ready to say this course has I 5 - Have yourse.t H f ,. o .
and how each dollar is spent. This Russell feels the farmers come been unwise, and certainly the smallpox and lockjaw. notable even in stnrmv times
Is a fundamental principle of demo- first—but this is not a normal time knowledge of it should help them I 6 - Avoid overeating, overdrinking , l h X h r '
cratic government (or condition. Now the war comes to understand that Mr. Churchill overworking and overexercising.Get £ e a , had * h ^
I first and certainly Dick Russell will and Mr. Roosevelt must act on the a good diet. Follow the rules of per- «al Andrew . Jackson, when Old
Representatives of the nation's be among the first to realize that basis of their own judgment. | Boaal bygl ™® 0 ' t lread Ck ° y WaS at the height
newspaper publishers accepted the and act for the overall best inter- 1 Obviously the Britsh-American | <• Every doctor o al . y
"7. Every doctor not already in
SSSt as. «
matters.
"A stone, at least, should mark
the resting place of a man so good
and so strong.”
Industry hath annexed thereto
the fairest fruits and the richest re
wards.—Barrow.
PIANO TUNING
SALES & SERVICE
C. W. SMITH
503 S. Hill Street
Phone 551 Thomaston, Ga.
scrap salvage campaign, spurred by Georgia have a right to the confi- costs. Possibly tne biggest question and in his nrivate oractice
a statement from WPB Chairman dence they expressed so notably by mark for them is how far the Rus- baa “ b a " P his h e a i t h bv
Donald M. Nelson that "we're not returning him to Washington al- ®} ans would be immobilized if the a p . unnecessary resoon
Nazis reach the Caspain and slice avoiding any unnecessary respon-
off the Caucasus. To the layman, sibility for him.”
"In talking with a sister this week considering that the Russians are | -Georgia Health Journal.
doing a very good job of winning most by acclamation!
this war."
After being sideswioed bv a de- who had just lost a set of natural f'°w absorbing at least three-quar-j
oleeth and was anticiDatine cultiva- , ters °I Nazi power, any delay that
; risks the release of the power
against the Allies next year looks
GEMS OF THOUGHTS
crept jalopy and crowded into the tseth and was anticipating cultiva
ditch by a truck on his last busi- M° n °I a store bought set,” says
ness trip to a well-known young Mrs. Trawick, Editor of the Com- a bad garnb le. ^ I Real glory springs from the silent
man who enlisted as a truck driver merce News, "we again wondered | Some military experts believe conquest of ourselves; without that
expressed the hope that they would why we have successive growths of that Russia has already won the the conqueror is only the first slave
allow him to drive the thing over toe nails and only one set of teeth. war b y delaying and weakening
his old territory before going over The teeth are so much more import- tbe Naz j s wb p e succeeding in keep-
seas. | hat to one's health and good j n g t be i r own armies in being. Mili-
’ | looks.” | tary experts have been wrong many
. 1 times in this war, but mostly on
The sincere thanks of the Herald the side of underestimating the
is hereby extended to Governor- Russians. British arid American
leaders apparently are, banking on
The Herald deeply mourns the 1
passing of Editor J. J. Flanders, of
the Ocilla Star, whom we learned , IT . „ , .
to jove ^nd appreciate for his many n °minee, Hon. Ellis Arnall, in hon ~
fine virtues and friendly disposition 0rir > 8 tha Editor- w th an admission the remarkable unity and morale
as we'ftameih contact with him on f & rd and cordial invitation to at- of the Russians to maintain an act-
so many delightful occasions with end the S ate Democratic Conven- ve front even should they lose all
the Georgia Press Association with tion h ® ld ln Macon yesterday. It the South,
which he was affiliated and a most w as w b muc , h re8ret we found it ‘ «
—James Thomson.
Even though this should prove
valuable member over a long period in ? poss ‘ bl f e , t0 be preser * t0 mlngle E!’ ^i^f'iXmrnowL^f 61 ^
nf vmn I with old friends, to see the conven-1 Ihet otal fighting power of the
y I tion in action and hear Mr. Arnall's United Nations isn't being destroy-
i magnificent speech of acceptance . ed faster today than if the Nazi
n c C ! r ' e „ S'ngratulations to Qf the conven tion's nomintaion for I war machine were actively engag-
Sba , ckelf ° rd ’ * h a Governor, which is paramount,to ed on both sides. And he is bound
graad aad g ° od w o m a n election, as we read it in full in to ask, Why, if the forces going to
who presides with so much grace - h .... tbls morn i nB England were not to be used on
and splendor over the home of our . tne daily press tnis morning. the contlnen t this year, weren't
greatly beloved friend Editor W. A.
Shackelford up at Lexington, Ga. Stephen Pace again has been nom-
The birthday occasion was honored i" ate . d t0 , serve the Thlrd Ge ? r g la
recently with a happy family re- pisWctin the Congress of the
union at the home of Editor and United Staets. Unopposed MSfie pri
Mrs. Shackelford.
they sent to Egypt to cleari up
Rommel? '
The heart of military strategy is
to concentrate one's own force
. ,„ , , against a portion of the enemy's,
mary that was held on September So far Hitler has a i ways bee ri able
!9. Mr. Pace was renominated at a| to do that H is military successes
Fall gardens are now being district convention held in Colum- ba ve followed the pattern of his
planted, and already turnip salad bus . Sept. 30 when a resolution i political maneuvers. His opponents
is making its appearnce in local Praising the service of the Con-1 have been divided and beaten
markets. Speaking of turnip salad— gressman was adopted. Mr. Pace is da wn one at a time. This is so
what better Fall-time dish could rendering a splendid service to his j c i ear that the burden of proof must
you, ask for—tender Fall greens constituents w’ho are fortunate that ' res t 0 n those who keep great forces
cooked with a country ham hock, they have a man of his ability to immoilized in Britain.
« «_ -u. * „ i By S p r i ngi the costs of a second
front could be doubled or trebled.
An(j is it certain that it will then
be the second rather than the
first front? Admittedly Mr. Roose
velt and Mr. Churchill must calcu-
potlicker and corn dodgers, topped represent them in the national
off with a glass of cold buttermilk house of representatives. Columbus
afid a generous slab of sweet po- Enquirer.
taio pie?—Albany Herald. ■ — - -
There are but few, if any, indus-
Another old-timer, Editor W. T. tries and institutions overlooked in . . ... , n ,,,. h
Bacon, of the Madison Madisonian nav ine tribute nationally by Pres- 1 late carefully American and British
differs with "Uncle Shack” and ye ^ This week it' inthToasfaselfcenterec
scribe, but in spite.of the high re- «« t he newsnaners of the countrv |to ° ^P 1 . 1 in the P ast a self-centerea
gard we hold for Cousin Billie our both daUv and weeklv to be thus , lack ,?, f , ima e lnatlo f V- ° £ r TCUr f-' e and
mind is still unchanged The esti- ? oth dally ana yf® y ’ t0 “ e tnu , s ol willingness to fight for .lie wel-
j, unenangea. ini. esti bonored . Far be it from us to seek fnrp „ii has e i ven the Nazis vic-
mable Madison editor says: “Edi- hnnm . fnr hllt o n eaklm» tare or an nas given me inazis vie
tors Shackelford of the Oglethorpe bon °' f° r Z tory ; Today Brit , ain and America
Echo, and Benns of the Butler Her- ■ . , , f . regard any los» of Russia s as
aid are two old-timers who refused Profession we know of no group of their own. The military strength of
to take sides in the recent Cover indlvidua I s who have contributed | the United Nations is one common
nor's race Most Georgia weeklies more of thelr tlme and ener8y for 1 reservoir; it should be exerted in
tooksides andlhe Governor feels the upbuilding and progress of their concert.-Christian Science Monftor.
that newspapers contributed large- respective communities, their every
ly to his defeat. We believe in tak- Interest-religious, educational, civ
tag sides.”
,1c and otherwise-than editors and . Ajery^P re f Bod
nublishers of neWsDaners. And that n '| be . 8 .. t
, , £ n *|„ ■. - without hate” question: Why not
If Harry Hambrick's reports in the da *“ t ba °£,“if, *W p look at the situation from a purely
Dooly County Citizen, Vienna, on seventeenth century when the first. personal and practical viewpoint?
one of his fellow-townsmen is cor- newspapers in this country began iE ver y bod y knows that when we
rect, we have at last found one we to make their appearance. It takes bate we manufacture poisons in the
are willing to match coins Perseverance, sacrifice and energy, . ^ em —j usl ilsK any docio-. We
with when it comes to •—coupled with the hearty co-opera-. know that these poisons working
work. Brother Hambrick tion °* tbe public—for a newspaper j through the body cause all sorts of
says: "J. D. Watson, Unadilla, says to be successful. It must withstand: .miseries.' What barm can you or I
he's the most overworked and un- criticism and complaints of nume-1 as individual do to the enemy by
derpaid man in the country. After rous s °rts and kinds. For our part ba ting? We can only harm our-
he gets through driving the school we ha ye enjoyed immensely, and se ives.”
bus, carrying newspapers night and appreciate beyond expression, hav- .
morning, hanging the mail and in R bad a part in the great ad- *' ~ .
meeting all trains, hauling freight vancement made locally and The Tifton Gazzette calls atten-
and express, and farming? he can throughout Taylor county during, tion to the very important matter
take the rest of the day and night the Herald's 68 years existence, All of observance to the new speed reg.
Q ff»» jbut one of these years under the ' ul at ions for all motor vehicles.
control of the same family. During j “The 35-miles-per-hour automobile
Any town is fortunate in having I these years we have made many speed limit for all vehicles, except
one citizen to whom the whole com-1 blunders and mistakes, many of , trucks and buses operated by com
munity—county as well—can point. which might have been avoided if mon carriers over regularly sched-
to with pride "being to all men (proper discresslon had been exer- j uled routes, started October first,
made perfect,” or as near so as hu ,cised. These are the ones that have 'and for the trucks and buses on the
manly possible, but having two been a source of grief at times, and 115th, giving them time to get sched-
such spirits abiding within Us bor- for which we are very penitent, if. ules arranged. Motor vehicles op-
ders there is no reason for such a ! we may be permitted to use that erated by the armed forces, or under
community not attaining to higher term. Other mistakes we have made their direction, and cars driven in
height spiritually, commercially or were such as are common to all emergencies “for the protection and
otherwise. We speak specifically at human creatures. But be these as preservation of life and health for
this time of our neighbor city, Bue- they may through the indulgence, public safety” are exempt altogeth-
ria Vista! and our good friends fine spirit of forgiving and co- er, but the speeds of even these
Messrs W. H. Lowe and Joe Rogers operation on the part of the good must be held within reason. In
former prominent business man and people of this fine eommuity and addition to the speed curb, tires on
the latter an able attorney-at-law county we are still carrying on and all cars must be submitted every
and Judge Court of Ordinary of will continue to do so the very 60 days after nation-wide gasoline
Marlon county, both of whom hon- best of our ability as long as it is rationing starts about Nov. 22, for
oxed the Herald' with a visit Mon- the Divine One's pleasure for us on-the-wheel checks, to insure that
day Whiles attending court here. to do so. proper care is being given them.”
It is not so much being exempt
from faults, as the having overcome
them, that is an advantage to us—
Alexander Pope.
You will find it less easy to up
root faults, than to choke them by
gaining virtues.—John Ruskin.
If one lives rightly, every effort to
hurt one will only help that one;
for God will give the ability to over
come whatever tends to impede pro
gress.—Mary Baker Eddy.
If any speak ill of thee, fly home
to thy own conscience and examine
thine heart. If thou art guilty, it is
a just correction; if not guilty, it is
a fair instruction.—George Herbert.
Draw the curtain of night upon
injuries; shut them up in the tower
of oblivion and let them be as tho
they never had been.—Frances Ba
con.
STYLED WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW
J2& adv&ittied in j\Zla.d&moiAMe
Dreizin DryjGoods Store
Butler, Ga.
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TAX PAYERS
NOTICE
The 1942 State and County
Tax Books aie now open and
ready for collection.
Your promptness in paying
your tax will be highly appreci
ated. -
Respectfully
P. A. JENKINS
Tax Commissioner, Taylor County
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