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THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 5, 1942.
PAGE
n Bureau Convention
le Held In Macon
t Wednesday-Thursday
mbers of the Taylor
Buerau at their
County
regular
County School Supt.
Urges Local GHzens To
Help In Scrap Drive
The salvage drive is on in Tay-
ng last week selected as their lor County. The Government is 1 Bend, Indiana. He took his meals
Noted Evangelist
Discusses Causes Of
Lax Church Attendance
(By Bob Jones)
A few days ago the writer had
the pleasure of conducting an eight
day evangelistic campaign in South
ates to the State Convention calling on every citizen of all ages
rs .9: ?• Purvls °* Charing and In every section of tn6 nation to
get in this drive to collect all of
the scrap metal, iron, copper,
aluminum, zinc, rubber and other
articles needed so badly by our
industrial plants in the manufac
ture of weapons of war for the
protection of our boys who are
fighting on more than thirty fronts I when God "called her home. Until
scattered all over the world. [the end of her life she spent much
Every citizen should be patriotic 1 time in distributing Gospel tracts,
enough to sacrifice every piece of She stayed on the job for the Lord
scrap that ho has that can possib-' whom she trusted and whom she
ly be spared and we should take served. Her son shows the same sort
in the farmers and those whoout time to thoroughly search our of driving power in his cafeteria
e any benefits from them premisis and collect this scrap which he feels he is running not
Walnwrlght of Butler,
; State Farm Bureau conven-
will be held in Macon next
lay and Wednesday. -
icers of the local Farm Bu-
urge all members to attend
convention in Macon if pos-
Farm Bureau of which a
number of the local farmers
members stresses the im-
nee of the following facts:
Every man in Georgia inter
as the guest of Mr. J. Y. Smith, the
owner of Smith's Cafeteria. It has
never been the writer's privilege to
be associated with a more energetic
or mor efficient business man. Mt.
Smith is a spiritually-minded Chris
tian. He was brought up by a won
derful mother who went home to
heaven from Los Angeles, Calif.,
sometime ago. She was close to 90
Conservationist Dupree
Gives Out Facts About
Harvesting Lespedeza
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
SALE UNDER POWER
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Because of default in the pay-
ment of principal and interest of
an indebtedness secured by a Deed
to Secure Debt executed by F. a.
Mims to the undersigned, dated the
14th day of October, 1940, and re
corded in the Office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Taylor
d join the Farm Bureau
Georgia is an agricultural
Its future depends on the
ss of the farmers. Organized,
:rs can succeed. Join the Farm
iU.
Through membership in the
Bureau every farmer has a
in his own affairs,
am a member of the Geor-
arm Bureau because I be-
in the organization and de-
3 support the farmer,
farmers must do the job them
3; no one else will do it for
believe in the farmer and I
member of the Farm Bureau,
lization will make the major
button to farmers,
foin the Farm Bureau and
shape farm policies.
Without organization farmers
be in dire straits. Join the
Bureau.
Every farmer should be a
>er of the Georgia Far* Bu-
Farmers can and must for
te farm policies. The Farm
iu offers you,this opportuni-
oin now.
Are you a member of the
Bureau? If not—why not?
The Georgia Farm Bureau is
■mers organization. Through
large membership you can
out your own problems.
Farmers thru organization
solve their own problems.
Organized farmers are essen-
o their own security. Join the
la Farm Bureau.
Agriculture is at the Cross
Organized farmers can sue
Join the Farm Bureau.
The success of the farmers
ids upon the individual. Re
by the individual to organ-
an mean failure. Join the
Bureau.
Farmers can make a large
ibution to the war effort
igh organization and in the
itime protect themselves. Join
Farm Bureau.
and see to it that it gets into the just for the joy of making money,
fight. ! but for the glory of God. “There are
This is another opportunity for preachers in our cities who preach
the schools to perform a patriotic on Sunday morning to small crowds
duty. Every school child should be | and who have no Sunday night
encouraged to collect scrap for his 1 service. There is something wrong
government. Every school could either with those preachers or with
and should collect 100 pounds per!our ecclesiastical setup," Mr.Smith
student enrolled. Set this as your said to the writer. “Ifl did not have
goal and don't let up until you a big crowd eating in this cafeteria
have reached that goal. We have three times a day I would not
that much scrap in every com-1 blame the public, I would blame
munity. Our Goevrnment needs it myself. People go where they can
and our boys are ntitled to it. It get food that they like. People are
is our patriotic duty to see that hungry spiritually whether they
they get it. know it or not. If hungry-hearted
Mr. E. H. Bazemore, chairman of men can get spiritual food in the
the salvage committee, says that churches, the y will attend th
the committee will pay 40c or 45c churches, provided the church a -
per hundred pounds for good scrap I vertlse t* 1611, E°° ds aad ,, Thnt g . q
and 15c to 20c for zinc tubs, car energy to sell th | b ’ g ? oda, 1 : ^. ha ,t h
fenders and etc. The county truck the way Mr. Smith talk d.
will deliver the scrap from the writer agrees with him. Most
schools and other points where preachers and most official boards
quantities in amounts large don t take their work seriou y
enough to warrant same to the Someone has said * the c .
Junk Dealer according to a state-! was *not of God it would never hav
ment by County Commissioner J. lived so long. No other busi
The success of a soil conservation
program on any farm depends to
a large extent on farm seed pro
duction, according to J. V. Dupree
Jr., Soil Conservationist of the
Middle Western Ocmulgee River
Soil Conservation District.
This is especially true at the rnr . rn , a - . „ .
presnet time, when the shortage of Mo!| t No G ?M 'the imrtmimoH i,l
commercial nitrogen for use In SS.nrt'th!“’ -nM
farm efrtillzer and the need for in* ,1a!, hirin' 1
creased crop yields in the war i indebtedness, with Interest thereon,
program make it doubly important W ! ’
tor farmers to produce their own f 1 . rst Tuosda y ln December, 1942,
nitrogen with soil-building crops, ; th f. same being December 1, 1942,
Mr. Dupree pointed out. ac , t,n 5 under the Power of Sale con-
E „ _ . , jtalned In said Deed, during the le-
in 8 this MWin^wni^ho' sal hours of sale, at the courthouse
mers in this section will be har- ?„ ,, .
vesting seed of annual Lespedeza Ji 1 ® a t d *hn ^inhosf 1 n’nrf 6 Lot am
and an adequate supply of this 9°"' t0 9*? h t if n h ? a ^ ri an rt n !?HhoH fn
crop for use in soil-building rota- 5f S l?l ft, 1 !. lands described in
tlon will go a long way toward , ead Dcod| . ... . ,
providing the nitrogen needed for . An . UI J d Yi, de< ! ° ne ‘ thlr d interest
increased production of other | n and t0 following described
crops. i lands t0 -wit:
„ o _ .1 Eighty-five (85) acres of land,
hn^vJstori fmmw™ nr more or lcss > ,n the south-east cor-
a seefpL while *r E er y*lds can ner of lot of land No - Two Hundred
cient seed for home use can be har- ^ and . D stl j , ct ) °* ^ a / ® Cou nty,
vested on a large number of farms Geo Y? a ’ sa d tract land bounded
with a seed pan, which if necessary oa .J' he r , no F th 1 * be right-of-way
can be built at home. of Cont / al °i G< T gia ** a “ r ° ad:
_ ,, . .. . 1 on the east by the old D. T. Mont-
Regardless of the method used, f ort p] ace; on the south by public
the important thing is to get the loa( j leading from Reynolds to the
seed harvested so they will ^be | Reechwood Farm, and on the east
by Lashley Street in the City or
Reynolds, Ga.
The undersigned will execute a
Deed to the purchaser as authoriz
ed by the Deed aforesaid.
This the second day of Novem
ber, 1942.
Mrs. Dovie A. Cooper.
C. B. Marshall, Attorney.
PETITION FOR LEAVE TO SELL
available for planting next year, Mr
Duppree said.
CHAPLAIN, JUMPING
FIRST TIME, HOPES
“BOSS" ISN’T MAD
Ran Cooper.
Our nation is facing the great- ““ “ -, The chi idren of this
lurinfIT^isforyborweS world are Wiser in theit generation
point, it seems, is our home front.
The quicker we awake to the fact
could survive withas little attention
as is given to the average church.
that this war is by no means won
and that before it is won we, on
the home front, will have to sac
rifice to the bone and support our
boys on the ifring line as faithful
ly as they are supporting us. Our
than the children of light.” I wish
preachers were as good salesmen
as insurance agents who have “at
tacked” me along life's way. I wish
they had the same driving power
as some real estate agents have. I
wish they were asgood promoters as
some of my business friends who
are putting over their businesses
boysare fighting in every fimate are puvu.^ - t dlfflculties j wlsh
enduring the hardships of war,. preachers of America as a
fighting our battles and spilling' whole were as interested in bring-
their blood for our freedom. We | whole w . Lord Jesus Christ
al « st .. hold them up - We cann0t jas S some of the Communists I have
fail them. • ' me t are interested in making Corn-
Teachers and students: We are I unlsts ou t 0 f some of our citizens,
in a battle for scrap to go int0 ; p au i had driving power. The story
guns, tanks and planesmor our q£ hlg ms j s ionary journeys as they
estock Diseases
y Increase This
nter, Says Agent
c American Veterinary Medical
elation this week urged farmers
ike precautions to avoid live-
P losses through diseases this
- and sent suggestions for
enting them, to County Agent
Blackwell.
eluded in the list were -
•ts” for farmers as follows:
ion't allow fall pif to be Jf r .
■d in old hog lots, infested with
ns and disease germs,
ion't keep stock in cold, drafty
Jings. Such an environment is
rable to the development of
soldiers to go after Germans, Ital
ians and Japs. Lets, show the same
courage in this battle for scrap
that our boys have shown in the
battles fought across the sea.
W. T. Rustin, Co. School Supt.
Funeral Services Held
At Thomasville Tuesday
For Rev. C.C. Boland
Thomasville, Ga., Nov. 3—Fu-
nerar services were held this
morning from a local funeral
home for the Rev. Cornelius C.
Boland, who died Saturday in New
Orleans. Services were conducted
by Rev. William McTier, of Cairo,
with interment in Laurel Hill
cemetery.
Rev. Boland, 57, was the son .of
Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Boland, and
was born in Ellaville, Ga. He was
the fourth in succession in the
ministry of the Methodist church
in his family, and he had been a
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
J. N. Sumner as administratrix of
Jackson Perkins, deceased, having
applied to me by petition for
Leave to Sell the real estate of said
Tnckson Perkins, deceased, and
that an order was made thereon at
the November term, 1942, for cita
tion, and that citation issue; all
heirs at law and creditors of the
Bald Jackson Perkins, deceased,will
take notice that I will pass upon
said application at the December
term, 1942, of the Court of Ordi
nary of Taylor County; and that
unless cause is shown to the con
trary, at said time, said leave will
be granted.
This 2nd day of November, 1942.
J. R. Lunsford, Ordinary.
PETITION FOR LEAVE TO SELL
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
To All Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that C. B.
Hicks as Administrator of CL T.
Ingram, deceased, having applied
to me by petition for Leave to Sell
the real estate of said C. T. Ingram
deceased, and that an order was
made thereon at the November
Term, 1942, for Citation, and that
Citation issue; all the heirs at law
and creditors of the said C. T. In
gram, deceased, will take notice
that I will pass upon said applica
tion at the December Term, 1942,
of the Court of Ordinary of Taylor
County, and that unless cause is
shown to the contrary, at said time
said leave will be granted.
This 2nd day of November, 1942.
J. R. Lunsford, Ordinary.
LIFE TERM FOR YOUTH
IN BROTHER'S DEATH
Ft. Benning, Ga., Nov. 3—It was
the chaplain's first jump from an
airplane at the Parachute School,
Ft. Benning. He was standing in
the door waiting for the com
mand Go . And like all normal Thomasville, Ga.—Greer Fllnchen
men he was sweating and sweat- R young man of the Qchlochnee
mg plenty. neighborhood, was convicted in su-
Then the command, “Go”. The per ior court at Thomasville this
chaplain was heard to mutter. wee k and sentenced to life, imprison
something as he leaped into space men t following an altercation with
One of the jump-masters turned to | his brother in which the later was
the other. | slain with an ax allegedly in the
“What did he say?” 'hands of Flnchem. The affair took
The other grinned. “He said he place several weeks ago at their
hopes his boss isn't mad at him;home on the Thomasville-Ochloch-
today.”
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
nee highway.
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
To All Whom It May Concern:
All the creditors of the estate of
Miss Eula Daniel, late of said
Taylor County, deceased, are
hereby notified to render in their
demands to the undersigned ac
cording to law and all persons in
debted to the said estate are re-
ment to the undersigned.
This 3rd day of November, 1942.
P. B. CHILDS, Administrator;
; Estate of Late Miss Eula Daniel.
r, Ga.
Ejt'S'Sw feeder Mim.U
the farm without a P r °Pf* c ®![ me mber of the Southern Methodist
« - «-*■** V£!ri£i SS-**-* A”K.
tirement from the ministry.
^isolate'new stock ^prevent I when*In" heafth compelled his re-
nais for three weeks, to prevent frnm the ministry.
ad of possible disease,
m't overcrowd Poultry houses,
idangers flock health,
ion't take chances with hog
herd anrvaccSteS pSpa*
ifected before cold weathar ;,
font risk rulai " g i f y a n r y cows
iSiSrrt
\ have them examined by a
linttorket that livestock need
TistoundSy 0 * yellow corn
;n leafy legumes hay and see
[hint feed soft 01 , dam f a ® d d va ?ue
ivestock. It has a low food valu
cause indigestion and other
ie.”
TUNING
SALES & SERVICE
C. W. SMITH
503 S. Hill Street
Phone 551 Thomaston, Ga.
uis2mn
TO RELIEVE MISERIES OF
CUES! COWS
Now set grand relief from colds’
symptoms this home-proved
double-action way that
actually
at one* i
4O** PENETRATES
to upper bronchia!
r tubes with soothing
medicinal vapors.
STIMULATES
chest and back sur-
faces like a warm-
ing poultice.
to* HO u,t 1
bedtime, instantly VapoRub goes
to work-2 ways at once as shown
above—to relievo coughing
comforting sleep. Often by morn
ing most of the misery fa gone.
Get relief from chest colddlstress
tonight with double-action, time-
tested Vicks VapoRub.
are recorded in the New Testament
are stories of sacrifice and suffer
ing and marvelous achievement of
ten in spite of great difficulties.
John Wesley nev,er “loafed on ms
job.” Whitefield was energetic. He
crossed the Atlantic ocean 13 times
and it wasn't easy to cross the At
lantic Ocean in Whitfields day.
Moody drove himself to a premature
grave. Billy Sunday preached until
his heart got so large it could not
beat any more, and so he died and
went on to heaven. Men who do
things either in the secular or re
ligious world are energetic, driving,
dynamic, personalities. I wonder
sometimes If our Poachers and of
ficial members are altogether sold
on their own jobs. If we are to
sell the goods, we have to be sold
on the goods ourselves. It is not
enough to be just good men. We
ought to be good for something.
Judge A. M. Anderson
Stricken While On Bench
Crawford County Court
Macon, Oct. 29-Judge A. M. An
derson of the Macon circuit was
stricken ill while presiding at
murder trial in Crawford superior
court Wednesday. . .
He suffered a severe attack of in
digestion and was advised by phy
sicians to undergo immediate treat
ment and rest in bed.
Ten jurors had been chosen in
the trial of Mrs. Ruth Walker, at-
tractive blonde, accused in the slay-
ing of Felton Jones. Judge Anderson
ordered a mistrial and rece saed
court. He went immediately to his
home in Perry. ' , .
It was learned later that Ju d f? e
Anderson was resting comfortably
and expected to be out “in a day or
1 badge Anderson, one of the young
est superior court judges In the
state's history, has been presiding
over court almost daily for the last
several weeks in the counties com
prising the Macon circuit.
CHECK FOR VINSON STORY
GIVEN TO NAVY RELIEF
Milledgeville, Ga., Nov. 2—Carl
Vinson, chairman of the House
Naval Affairs Committee, endorsed
the check for his article in the cur
rent issue of Collier's and donated
it to Navy Relief, he revealed while
Visiting his home here during the
week-end.
xne cneck was for $500, Mr. Vin
son said.
DOYELS
Phone 89
See our line of beautiful blanket
5 Per Cent Wool
Double Blankets $2.79
All Cotton Blankets $1.99
Safety Pins 10 For 5c
Men’s Dress Shirts $1.49
Boys’ Shirts .... 89c
9x12 Congoleum Rugs
$3.95 $4.95 $5.95
3x6 Ft Rugs .... 75c
Irish Potatoes 10 lbs 29c
Sweet Potatoes 3 lbs 10c
Fla. Oranges doz 25c, 30c
Chocolate Syrup ... 10c
Seedless Raisins pkg 15c
Pink Salmon . . can 25c
Kelloggs Corn Flakes pkg 5c
Stokely’s
Green Lima Beans can 25c
|Q uar t iQc
A complete line of Fruit Cake
Ingredients.
6 lb Oil Sausage $1.19
Salt . . .
Matches .
Macaroni
3 boxes 10c
3 boxes 11c
3 boxes 10c
Mullet Fish
Pan Trout
lb 10c
lb 19c
Epsom Salts . . 2 lbs 15c
Vicks Vapo Rub . . 28c
Vicks Nose Drops 23c
Black Draught ... 19c
Fletchers Castoria B °«i e 33c
Carter’s Liver Pills 19c
Calotabs ...... 9c
Dr. Caldwell’s Laxative 49c
666 Liquid ..... 20c
Stokely’s
Tiny Peas
can 25c
We Wilt Close Thursday All Day, November 5th
To Collect Scrap Iron.