Newspaper Page Text
PARR SIX
THE BUTLER HERALD. BUTLER. GEORGIA, OCTOBER 29. 1942.
Minutes September
Meeting Of Taylor
County Commissioners
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
The Commissioners of Roads and
Rcvneues of Taylor County, Georgia
met in regular session the First
Tuesday in September, 1942, the
same being Sept. 1, 1942, with all
members persent, to-wlt: J. R.
Cooper, Chairman; W. M. Brown
and R. L. Swearingen, with L. P.
Anthony, Clerk.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read, approved and ordered
signed.
Bills were introduced against the
County and ordered paid with War
rants No. 7121 through No. 7198 In
clusive.
It having been brought, by pe
tition, to the attention of the Board
of Commissioners that W. L. Myirck
who having been licensed to sell
beer in Tayolr County, Georgia,
that there being complaint that
said Myrick is not operating vi/ith
CongiatuaKons Extended
Talbot F. F. A. Unit
On Recent Trophy Award
Talbotton, Ga„ Oct. 26—Talbot
County Future Farmers of America
chapter has been awarded the
trophy as the outstanding group in
the Fourth Vocational area, T. C.
Walters, executive secretary of the
Georgia Association F. F. A., an
nounces.
Not only was the Talbotton-Wood-
land chapter given the award for
the vocational district which com
prises one-fourth of the state, but it
likewise was declared the second
most efficient chapter in the entire
state.
With more than 100 chapters in
I he state, praise has been given C.
E. Boggs head of the vocational de
partment in the county school sys
tem, for his accomplishments with
the chapter during its second year
of existence.
The award by Mr. Walters was
perdicated upon leadership, coope
ration, community earnings, and
Legal Fight Is Seen
Over Judgeship Office;
Amall-Talmadge Clash
Atlanta.—A legal battle over a
Fulton superior court Judgeship ap
peared likely Saturday after Gov.
Talmadge and Governor-Nominafe
Ellis Arnall selected different men
4,986 Sacks Of Mail
To Soldiers Lost In
Sinking Of Cargo Ship
Capt. Rickenbacker,
Investigator Air Forces,
Missing For Past 10 Days
"fen days of intensive seatrch by
Washington,, Oct. 25-The Army a11 available Army and Navy sky
postal service said yesterday that and sea forces failed to uncover a
4,986 sacks of U. S. mail bound for trace Saturday night of Capt. Eddie
American armed forces in the Brit- Rickenbacker, American war ace of
ish Isels had been lost in the sink- World War 1, and the crew of a big
to succeed the late John Humph-jj ng 0 f a united Nations cargo ship. Army plane that disappeared over
r I Much of the shipment was par- ! Hawaiian waters.
Talmadge swore in Bond Almand Qgj post and represented one of the Searchers hung their hopes
as the successor of Judge Humph-1 first P parce i shipments of Christmas
ries, who died Thursday, while the^ajj
state Democratic executive commit- ■ 'j ... ,, .. . .
tee, composed of Arnall's friends, I m
Nominated Frank Hooper Jr., sa {" all .£ ai , d ?P° jit * d J n *, h c U, t S- d /i
the party candidate for the $9,000 ” B .. the a *! er P art September,
a year judgeship in the Nov. 3 gen-. Mails reaching the New York port
oral election. jof debarkation Army post office
„ . . , , . Hater than October 3 were not in-,
Before receiving his commission cJuded inthls part i cu i ar shipment,
as superior court judge for a term ,j
ending Jan. 1, 1945, Almand re-1 The War * D f e P art ™ nt said an- 1
signed as solicitor-general of the n ° bncement of ‘ he ^L would en-
crlmnal court of Fulton county, an- a ^ t e Persons who mailed Christmas
ether job paying $9,000 annually. , gifts txnd otlicr classes of mail to
rr ,111 » r. J, f J Great Britain during the approxi-
f!" w U "?u P l r ® i mate period indicated "to be guided
finding Capt. Rickenbacker and his,
crew of perhaps nine men, floating
on life rafts that the plane carried
This type of aircraft sinks quickly
But aviators in the Pacific war have
been picked up from similar rafts
weeks after their planes have gone
down.
While military authorities talked
little about the quest, beyond say
ing it was continuing with all
available forces, the greatest note
of hope came from Rickenbacker's
wife in New York.
"Ed will turn up,” she said. "He’s
too old a hand to get lost in any air
plane now."
Ex Libris ...By William Sharp
escApemoM,
TTERfZOR. /
2? E5S»Z peace within tne until'Ian. pB.TffiSI
wrimmiinitv within which he is now a ...,..P . 1947, Talmadge named his long-j mell t s sa j d gifts for men overseas
community within which he is now
located. The Board moved to re
voke the license that was issued to
him in August, 1942, by the Tax
Commissioner of the county. The
Clerk is instructed to notify the said
Myrick, by mail, of the revocation
which is effective as of this date.
The lollowing funds were received
and ordered deposited in the Coun
ty Depository
$73.00 From P. A. Jenkins, T. C.,
represnting Beer License Tax of W.
L. Myrick.
$250.00 From P. A. Jenkins, T. C.,
repersenting payment of 1941 Tax
collections.
$2;<9.79 From P. A. Jenkins, T. C.,
representing 1941 tax collections.
$224.44 From P. A. Jenkins, T. C.,
representing payment on 1941 tax
collections.
$2,458.85 From State of Georgia,
representing gas tax allotment.
$942.15 From State Highway De
partment representing Est. No. 1
1707-B-3.
$3,950.86 From State Highway De
partment representing Est. No. 2,
1707-B-3.
$2,400.00 Form State Highway De
partment representing Est. No. 3
1707-B-3.
$676.84 From Stae Highway De
partment representing Est. No. 7
1707-B-3.
club secre- ; time f r i en d and former law partner should be mailed before Nov 1
contest for Lindley Camp of Atlanta. Sh0Uld be mailed beforc Nov - »•
Lindley Camp
Camp said he had "not yet" re- 1 _ _
signed as commander of the state fOflDgr UCOrQltHI 91
guard. He also is secretary of the j _ , _ _*» 1
state senate, but apparently his ap
pointment eliminated him as a can
didate for re-election. Henry Nevin
of Dalton, the presnt assistant sec
retary, has the backing of the Ar
nall forces for the secretaryship.
Gives Press For Scrap
Coggins, Ga., Oct. 20—James T.
Manry, native of Liberty Hill, La-
The Democratic committee nomi- mar county, will observe his 91ts
the meeting was adjourned.
Respectfully submitted,
ii. P. ANTHONY, Clerk
Read, approved, and ordered
signed, this Oct. 6, 1942. i ■ .r-
J. R. COOPER, Chairman.
Warrants Issued At
September Meeting
7124 City Wholesale Co.,
Nurse, Salary . 50.00
7164 L. P. Anthony, Clerk, Sal. 25.00
. 7165 W. M. Brown, per diem 2.00
Camp supplies ..: $129.19 7166 J. R. Cooper, per diem 14.00
7125 R. C. Montgomery, M. D., j 7x67 R. L. Swearingen per
Services to convicts 35.00 j d j em ; 10.OO
7126 H. G. Windham, Weld- ,7168 C. T. Wright, Expense
ing road equip 2.00 trip to Reidsville 3.00
7127 Jacob Prager, Shoes for 7169 j. d. Cook, Rep. to court
convicts 2 -95 'house 7 50
7128 H. E. Allen, Camp sup-. 7x70 Keenan Auto Parts Co.,
_ plies and road supplies 61.661 Parts road equip 109.51
7129 Porters Drug Store, Drugs 7171 e. H. Bazemore, Camp
for camp 6 -’ 75 | supplies 19.08
7130 Walter Wainwright, 4,464 17172 Edwards Brothers, Camp
With more than 400 club secre
taries competing in
the best "secretary books,” the local
secretaries also won first prizes.
Dean Theatre Advises
Patrons Of Changes
Made In Schedule
Due to the fact that ninety per nated Hooper, an Atlanta attorney birthday Monday, Oct. 26, at his
cent of the patronage of the Dean! and former member of the court of home in Plain Dealing, La.
Theatre is made up of out-of-town appeals, for a four-year term be-1 Mr Manry veteran newspaper-
people and under the present short- ginning Jan. 1, 1943, saying it was man began his career with the
age of rubber and gasoline as well the duty of party authorities to fill Monroe Advertiser Forsyth when
as so many of our young men en- the vacancy in nomination caused 77, being a contemporary of Joel
tering the armed forces and also the by Judge Humphries’ death. I Chandler Harris. The two became
large number of our citizens mov-1 Humphries had been nominated! inseparable friends,
ing away to accept positions in war . f or the term in the Sept. 9 primary. I After ]eav j n „ the Advertiser he
production plants or other govern jfe acceptlng the nomina tion | went to the® Macon TeSaJh'
ment work, we are forced to d I Hooper seemingly anticipated a le- 1 where he continued until going to
continue our Wednesday and gal wrang i e and dec iared “I dbn’t Jackson, Miss., en route to North
wish tn think we ‘ re golng t0 lose ” He add ' I Louisiana to join his uncle, the late
10 edj however) that “j‘ d rather go Judge Richard Turner, also a na-
down fighting with the right crowd tive of this section. He is considered
than to win with the wrong crowd”. | a historianof no mean note and is
Apparently legal proceedings, still a frequent contributor to the
would take the form of a quo war- j Shreveport Times. He was pictured
ranto petition by Hooper to force I last week in that paper by the side
Almand to show by what right- lie ] of his 50-year-old press, which he
held the judgeship after Jan. 1. The contributed to the federal scrap
general expectation was that the heap,
case would finally reach the state
supreme court.
Chairman J. L. Duckworth told
executive committee members as
sembled in special session ttyat
"this is not a matter the commi^jee
wants-to control, but we believe it
is our duty and responsibility ’ to
fill the vacancy in nomination.”'
October 22nd. We also
state tliat we will resume full time
schedule as soon as transportation
facilities will allow.
Our Sunday and Monday shows
as well as Friday and Saturday
programs will continue on the same
schedule.
In the meantime the four days
a week on which the show is ope
There being- no further business rated we w jjj continue to give you
are caught,and crucified
on a row of plane txee» in the prison'
ceurtyard...tkeSev**0t enter*
awaits me capture of Helster***
Hiding in ditches and.
gutties. with the $esfopo
net on the trail. $eorge
tteislerandsix compel;
nions flee from, a Nay.
Qojicerifralion iam/i
end sympcthetic camtrynen.on peril cflitdr
»the seventh cross* limsMeisler-atlast xnakes his (oayto f<eedo%
by anna seghers — out of tne darkness. into the Sight+*
the best pictures that it is possible
to obtain.
The Dean.'.Theatre;
Butler, -Ga. ■
feet oak lumber 6G.96
7131 Butler Bros. Co., Parts &
Equipment 4.27
7132 Camp Concrete Co., Pipe
for Buena Vista road
project - 1,119.35
7133 Mrs. J. E. Poole, Rent,
surp. com- whse 10.00
7134 Butler Drug Co., Drugs
for Camp 16.10 \
36.51
22.05
7135 J. S. Barrow, Camp Sup.
7136 O. Dreizin, Camp Sup. ...
7137-Taylor County Motor Co
Parts & rep., road equip
7138 Frances Cook, Asst. Co-
Nurse 8.00
7139 C. T. Wright, Warden,
Salary 125.00
7140 Charles Wright, Grude
Foreman, Salary 90.00
7141 E. C. Oliver, Guard, Sal. 65.00
7142 L. E. Whitley, Tractor
Operator, Sal GC.20
7143 J. W. Aultman,. Guard,
Salary 46.89
supplies 53.74
7173 G. & O. Service Co., Gas
and Oil, road equip 726.63
7174 Gray's Serv. Sta., Parts
for road equip. 20.73
7175 Mrs. Lula Wall, director
public welfare, County's
5 per cent awards .170.83
7176 The Cudahy Packing Co.
Camp Sup ... 156.08
Georgia Supreme Court
Hands Down Unusual
Decision In Chamber Case
7.61 7177 j. M. Bone, Sheriff, Trip
& other sheriff’s fees, to
to Columbus 11.00
7178 J. M. Bone, Sheriff, Trip
& other sheriff’s fees to
Thomaston 8.00
7179 J. M. Bone, Sheriff, Trip
& other sheriff’s fees to
Thomaston ...V,. 8.00
7180 J. M. Bone, Sheriff, Board
& Turnkey 31.35
7181 P. A. Jenkins, T. C., to
pay county Registrars .... 27.00
7182 P. A. Jenkins, T. C., Of
fice Exp. for Aug 27.30
17.60 7183 P. A. Jenkins, T. C., Sal. 150.00
7184 Ga. Power Co., Cur. for
7.20 1 W.P.A. Whse 1.00
9.8.80 7185 Ga. Power £0., Cur. for
Jail
7186 Ga. Power Co., Cur. for
Courthouse 20.48
7187 Ga. Power Co., Cur. for
Camp 18.14
7188 (Void)
5.95
7144 Will Palmer, Guard, Sal.
7145 Bernard Amos, Guard,
Salary
7146 J. C. Griggs, Guard, Sal
7147 Clyde Tundee, Guavd,
Sal 22.00
7148 H. S. Baugh, Mec., Sal. .. 85.00
7149 Citizens Oil Co., Gas &
oil, road equip., for July "32.80
7150 Citizens Oil Co., Gas &.
oil, road equip, for Aug. 195.00,7189 Stand. Oil Co., RPM Oil
7151 Lawrence Joiner, 7 hogs j for road equip 56.55
and 70-ft. pipe for camp 65.00 7190 Chappie Mchy. Co., Parts
7152 W. E. Bone, Moving I for road equip 18.35
barns and Cribs, R-W, 17191 Tossie Callahan, Vital
Harmon Huey 200.00 I Statistics 1,50
7153 Harmon Huey, Destroyed ' 7192 H. J. Porter, Vit. Stat -5.00
cotton on R-W 10.00 17193 E. G. Blackwell, Co. Agt.
7154 Solan Wisham, 2943-ft. 1 Treating hogs at camp .... 3.50
pine 04.74 17194 N. E. Garrett, N. Guard,
7155 Marshall & Bruce Co., I Salary 1.60
Sup. court house 3 02.03'7195 G. C. Smith, Chm. Dem.
50.00
Atlanta, Oct, 23-^-The Georgia Su
preme court, Friday ruled that a
man can be conyicted as a principal
In the commission of a crime with
out being present when the crime
was committed.
The high tribunal's ruling was ni
reply to a question certified by the
state court of appeals in the case
of Bill Chambers, a Banks county
filling station operator, who was
given a two to three year roadgang
sentence in the Habersham superior
court for the burglary of a gasoline
filling station.
Two men charged with stealing
45 gallons of an anti-freeze prepa
ration from a Cornelia filling sta
tion sold it to a station operated
by Chambers. Altho Chambers was
not present when the material was
taken and was not at his station
when it was delivered there, the
supreme court held that he had con
spired with the men who did the
stealing.
THREE GIVEN LIFE
IN FARMER'S DEATH
Gary, Ga., Oct. 24—Ennis Key
19-year-old Eatonton youth, was
convicted Friday of murder in the
death of Harris Jones, a Jones coun
ty farmer and sentenced to life
imprisonment on the jury’s recom
mendation for mercy.
He was the third defendant to re
ceive the life sentence for Jones’
death. Earlier in the week, Mrs.
Elsie Simmons and Ernest Fuller
were convicted with recommenda
tions for mercy.
7156 Walker, Evans, Cogswell
Co., Sup. for Tax Comr. 103.31
7157 Joe Willis, Camp sup 9.00
7158 Hubert Calhoun, Sal.
for quarter 11250
Ex. Com., for Prim. Exp.
7196 Treas. Butler Lib., Dona,
tlon to library 10.00
7197 Treas. Reynolds Library
donation to Library 10.00
7159 J. R. Gray, 5657-ft. oak 84.85 ,7198 A. F. Fain, Agt., Exp.
7160 Yancey Tractor Co., Parts
for road equip 1,103.99
7161 Ga.-Carolina Oil Co., B.
B. grease, road equip 117.83
7162 E. G. Blackwell, Co. Agt.
Sal. ii 50.00
7163 Sara Windham, Co.
on car of gravel 44.06
READ THE AD$
Along With the Ne>vs
THIEF MIGHT CHANGE
HIS WAYS IF HE SEES
WHAT HE HAS STOLEN
Macon, Oct. 27.—If a thief
day he may mendhis ways.
Rev. Arthur Lee, negro mit
from Barnesville, told detec
that his suitcase was missing
the negro department of the
taurant.
Contents included a book of
papers, articles of wear
anda marriage license.
Irish Potatoes 10 lbs
Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs
Mustard « .
Salt ....
Matches . .
Macaroni .
Pork and Beans can 15c
Chocolate Syrup ... 10c
Pink Salmon . . can 25c
Pineapple .... can 15c
Macaroni & Cheese can 11c
Fruit Cocktail.. can 15c
Cranberry Sauce can 15c
Yeast Cakes .
Marshmallows
... 3c
pkg 15c
Mullet Fish .... lb 10c
Pig Liver .... lb 24c
Skinless Weiners lb 25c
Smoke Sausage lb 20c
6 lb Oil Sausage $1.19
SUNSHINE
Krispy Crackers
SUNSHINE
Butter Cookies
Large Hi Ho .
lb 16c
. 17c I
. . . 20c
2 lbs Sunray Crackers 19c
PALMOLIVE
3
For
Kelloggs Corn Flakes pkg 5c
1 Epsom Salts . . 2 lbs
15c
l! Vicks Vapo Rub . .
28c
;■ j Vicks Nose Drops
23c
i Black Draught . . .
19c
j Fletchers Castoria
33c
SUPER
SUDS
NEW
KLEK
OCTAGON
SOAP
o^OCTAGON
^"^Toilet Soap
OCTAGON
POWDER
OCTAGON
CLEANSER
OCTAGON
GRANULATED
25c
lOd
10c
.5c
. 5c
. 5c
:5c
10c I