Newspaper Page Text
PAGE POUR
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 26, 1942.
(HE BUTLER HERALD
OUTLOOK GOOD IN TAYLOR
Our mind lor the past several
_ . . „ ... weeks has been so Ingrossed In
Altered at Postoffice at Butler, what „ tnklng p]nco ln K the war
Georgia as Mall Matter of str | ckcn nren 0 f Europe that we
Second Class. ihave had little time for thought
— “— relative to progress and advance-
Chas. Benns Jr., Managing Editor ment taking place among our own
<L E. Cox, Publisher & Bus, Mgr. friends and neighbors. When head
— ■ 1 1 lines are full of news about the
OFFICIAL ORGAN TAYLOR CO. Russians holding at Stalingrad,
BUBLTSHED EVERY THURSDAY 1 the Americans invading Africa, and
the Japanese being defeated In the
Pacific, It is difficult to focus at
tention on matters in our com
munity. However, the news at
home is definitely good, and But
ler and Taylor county can look
forward confidently to a prosper
ous and beneficial future. It's not
Blessings arc upon the head of just one occurrence that causes
■te just.—Prov. 10:6. / usto think thusly, but any number
of things. We could make up a
It may be a good investment to long list, but at this time will only
Average Weekly Circulation
Fifteen Hundred Copies
SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 A YEAR
Established in 1876
ANOTHER TAYLOR COUNTY
YOUNG MAN RECEIVES AN
EXCELLENT ARMY RECORD
It makes the hearts of the ones
at home feel glad when we learn
that our home boys make brave,
ikvRV
,'S NEW POWER
SMOLDERING FIRES IN FRANCE
A French officer who escaped
from a German prison camp In oc
cupied France recently walked
Into Gen. de Gaulle's London head
quarters and reported for duty. It
took him 12 months to make the
trip, but If anyone has any doubts
as to how the great body of the
French people feel he cites the
simple fact that he walked 300
miles. His disguise as a peasant
The greasy little rengade, Pierre
Laval, is given powers of life and
death over the people of France by
his German masters. The manlefs-
to authorizing him to make his
good, moral soldiers. The word own laws and decrees issued by 86
came to his relatives and friends | year old Marshal Petain, who still
here recently that Tim Youngblood | holds the hollow title, "Chief of
son of Mrs. Mary Youngblood of State.” But Petain is merely a mi-
near Taylor Mill, had been sentcorphone for his country's conquer-
across the waters to fight for our ors and oppressors; the "hero of
couhtry's freedom. News was re-1 Verdun" has become the doddering j could not fool the natives, who
ceived later that he landed safely.slave of Vichy. Two years ago he seemed well aware of his purpose.
The hearts of his relatives and kicked Laval out of his cabinet; But not once was he refused a bed
numerous friends are made glad now in yielding all power to him, or a meal,
for we know that he was a brave he stoops to commend the filthy In fact,
good soldier from the rating he traitor for patriotism and fore-
received while Stationed at Fort sight!" So sinks the once-revered
Benning. During Tim's enlistment marshal, stripped of the last shred
in the Army, he has been promoted of dignity and honor,
to Tech Sergeant. While at Fortj How long Lavel's dictatorship
Benning, he was entrusted with will last, depends on how useful
duties that only the most capable It may be to the Nazi bayonets be
If he ,J
pa
give a bum a dime for a cun of attempt to mention a few, reserv-1 could handle. He was thought of hind it, ... ., .
coffee. You can, at least follow ling others for another time. First, as one of the best mien In his out- France into giving mliltary aid as be _h
kirn, and learn where its possible we mention the dairy business, fit at the . General Hospital at the well as economic aid to the Axis graph,
to obtain one. P Scattered over the county, especial- main post at Ft. Benning. He was they would count him a success If -
he says his greatest
handicap was that he was loaded
down with more gifts than he
could carry. Often he came to a
link in a great system for facili
tating the escape of soldiers to
Great Britain.
One day the smoldering fire will
could maneuver break into flames and France will
herself again.—Macon Tele-
ly north of Butler and between
... .. .. „ . Reynolds and the Flint river bridge
av ! that thc autlujrs have pre- t0 be f ount j some of the finest
llr t WayS t0 W, „ n th ^ herds of cattle south of the Ten-
war by next June, we wonder if nessee rlver of east of the MIssls .
our military men will be smart
enough to follow all of them.
Write a letter to that boy you
know in the service. Write a cheer
ful letter and it will make him
happier that he is fighting your
light for freedom.
a friend to all. |he did no more than make easier
Tim joined the Army with the, the task of the German troops and
determination to make the best Gestapo in holding his country in
that could be made and we feel; chains, they would consider him
sure that he has lived up to that worth while. But unless he does
' better at this than in his futile at-
sippl from which thousands of and may he continue to push for
gallons cf milk are supplying to .ward and come out in the victori-1 tempts to mobilize ho
milk wagons from Macon, Colum-jous end when he returns home to French workers f °F G ®*!? a " ^
bus, Thomaston and other points!loved ones and friends. 1rovnit in
that have daily routes. Prominent We are confident that if all the sick of him. The spirit
GEMS OF THOUGHT
What has not unselfed love
achieved for the race? All that
ever was accomplished, and more
than history has yet recorded.—
Mary Baker Eddy
Times of general calamity and
umi nave uauy juuira. riuiiuiiciui wc aie uuuiuni, ...a. .. >•**- .-. mnv hp con ^ us l°n have ever been produc-
among these dairymen is Mr. J. L.' boys will take it like Time is tak-, France, from this time on, may ne tlve of the grea test minds. The pur-
Wilson, who recently added twenty ing it, and strive toward a victory expected to flame ever higher, it est ore is produce d from the hot-
- we will receive nothing but Vic-1 * s fanned, as with a great wind, by test furnace( and the brightest
tory in the end of the fight. f vants ln North Africa and -by Hit- thundgrbolt from the darkest
stand in the Army and in his. ge Respite ruthless measures
£\tr n L WU r e JTlZ ^7ecai?K s^ch men le as 5 will Hve
SSL? I TSVcaTr^u^ Ser d deS^ UtUre ““ °| EL'S? "
While at home home Tim made 7,
of the finest Jersey cows to his
already large herd that could be
tf ic hninrr .hat ,u„ found in “the state of Tennessee.
f, p.k.„f g«d lS », o ( .To? I™' ‘ nd “ 1 '/ boundaTrom
to be done. That's when the
Will be in the frying pan.
No! Freedom lias a thousand
far beyond their highest anticipa
tions. Lumber and naval store in-
eharms to show, that slaves, how- dustries have orders far ahead of
.. ... paid
; 1 serve despise him as a pimp.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
1 1
to ( To All Whom It May Concern:
All the creditors of the estate of
an honest^uprtght | ”a fair guess would be that his'Anna McCrary, late of said Taylor
ever contented’ never know *'7.! theTMbllltV m^lH? andwTui satis- 'by ^if °who S knew him"We^know ! [ nock ^ “government 1 \ Wl - 1 ° U -! Gounty ' deceased ' are hereby noti '
neligion, virtue, truth—whatever we factory prices especially the for-1 that" when he comes back, he, as ,as * the year and that he himself jfied to render in their demands
call, a blessincr—freedom is thi> nw Afior waltlmr wppks for rain. i, «n 1,1™ ,«,in will not survive to be anaignedifo the undersigned according to
call, a blessing—freedom is the
pledge of all—William Cowper.
this entire section, our farmers, as
Take your rationed food, or any- reported to us, will sow more grain
filing else that is rationed, cheer- than probably ever sown before in
fully and with the realization that i the county. Kaolin is an old es
you are making a small sacrifice, tablished industry near Butler, but
It is a form of citizen discipline Is now taking on new life and
that will be good for all citizens in growth with rapidly Increasing or-
the long run. And the run may be ders a3 well as increased price.
^^aavStoSr 1 38 a “ t 7° K, T ^ use -ith their Quislings after the war. Jaw and all persons indebted* to
which was a welcomed visitor have more to be proud of because Tho vichy regime is disintegrating said estate are required to make
of his excellent conduct and high Darlan had t h e good sense and immediate payment fo the under
rating while in the service of his goQd fortune to i ea ve betimes for signed,
country. _ North Africa. Others, including
Vice Admiral Auphan, secretary of
—A Friend.
CHOOSING. FRIENDS
longer than we realize—Albany Whilethis has been an unusually' No one is_ permitted to cnouse his
jlerald. idry fall retarding the growth cf Parents or his kins-people. Perhaps
BUgar cane, yet the output of syrup if be were he might make a hot-
Harrv Hamrick who writes which is now in the making by our i t er choice than nature made for
““km"?“"? first-column (or ‘™ e ™'.„T“ (iullntiw ttS! 1 sranted°tte VC prtvtlege C ot^ohooiing
thing the church secretary and in- ’ west of Butler, holds the lead in
come tax exnprt aren't hnriaies | this section both as to quality and
come tax expert aren t buddies—! . . , smile makes ror tne dcsi or tne warn,
sassswpms ssx -rtsSewist- upon how w “ y ~
they claim to have given the prices^As^ajesultithessejewj ^ ^ friondships> can exist
only among kindred spi.iiJ, and
friendships can attain theii high
est degree only when supported by
charcter and an abiding love. Such
wsa the friendship of Jonathan and
David, which is the incdel for all
times. 11
To have a friend one must be a
friend. Declarations and covenants
est privileges life offers any one
The manner in which it is exercised
makes for the best or the worst,
state for the navy, and Robert
Gibrat, secretary of state for com
munications, have just resigned.
General Weygand, honored soldier
is reported to have been arrested
and taken to Germany as a prison
er after his refusal of a request by
Petain to assume command of
I«rd." What Hamrick says is not bems we have mentioned, and j
confined to Vienna or Dooly coun-, we c0U J d enumerate a few others
ty be any means. “? ur fa ™- business men and
| others are buying War Bonds to
._ ~ | the delight and satisfaction of
“Peanut growers certainly owe those responsible for their sale,
ihe Georgia Florida Alabama Pea- ] Furthermore, our bank officials,
nut Association a debt of grati- both in Butler and Reynolds, ad-
tude for the part it has played in ’ vise that their deposits are very
obtaining high prices for peanuts,” gratifying with the greatest num- ...... , rl
says the Albany Herald. Lack of ber of depositors in the history of bo not make friendship They are
organization among the farmers their institutions. With these there’only compacts subject to devoca-
of the South has long played ls much for which to be thankful
against them, and the GTA has on this Thanksgiving Day of 1942.
clearly demonstrated what co-ope
rative efforts can accomplish.
Rich deposits of an exceptionally
good grade of iron ore are reported
to have been made in two or three
Northwest Georgia counties. It is
expected that when mills are es
TURNABOUT
The following statement was
made some time ago in a news
paper in Bournmouth, England:
“We have been a pleasure-loving
lablished to turn It into steel>f°P le - dl " hoao *7 g ?° d \ day ' P i°‘
which it is expected the govern- j n * cln E nad bathing now the sea-
ment will see to it being done are barred; no picnics, no
without delay, there will be no! bathing.
further need for junk drives. De-1 “ We have preferred motor travel
pend on Georgia to come to the, t0 Church-going—now there is a
rescue in most emergencies.—Og- j shortage of motor fuel.
Jethorpe Echo. “We have ignored the ringing of
- fthe Church bells calling us to
Someone once said: “What thisworship—now the bells cannot
country needs is a good 5-cent ring to warn us of invasion,
cigar." Eliminate the word “good” “We have left the Churches half
and you’ve got an expression that i empty when they should have been
apropos of the day. For the OPA filled with worshippers—now they
has ruled that dealers are per- are in ruins.
mitted to increase the price of a
5c cigar to six cents to offset new
federal excise taxes plus rising
costs of tobacco and labor, at the
same time ceiling prices on cost.
"We would not listen to the way
of peace—now we are forced to
listen to the way of war.
“The money we would not give to
the Lord's work—now is taken from
Ber stogies were lifted propoi"- lus in taxes and higher prices
tion if selfish interests wairant
Friendship is mutual, reciprocal
and sacrificial, if need be. The
friendships we form are the mold
in which our characters shape and
jell. A tree is known by its fruit,
and a person by nls Mends.
A NEW SET OF BEATITUDES
Blessed is the man who is faith
ful on a committee.
Blessed is the man who can en
dure an hour and five minutes in
a place of worship as well as ‘two
hours In a place of amusement.
Blessed is the church officer who
is not pessimistic.
Blessed is the man who loves his
church with his pocketbook as well
as with his heart.
Blessed is the man who has grace
and gumption enough to leave his
critical spirit on the sdiewalk when
he comes to church,
Blessed is the man whose watch
keeps church time as well as busi
ness time.
Blessed is the man who loves his
own church enough to praise it.
signed,
ALFONSO McCRARY, Admr.,
Estate of the Late Anna McCrary.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
SALE UNDER POWER
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Because of default in the
ment of principal and interest
an indebtedness secured byabc
to Secure Debt executed by F.
Mims to the undersigned, dated t
14th day of October, 1940, and r
corded in the Office of the Cle
of the Superior Court of Tayl
County, Georgia in Deed Book "!
page No. 192, the undersigned h.
declared the full amount of sa
Indebtedness, with interest thereo
due and payable, and will, on tl
First Tuesday in December, 1&
the same being December 1, 19<
acting under the Power of Sale co
tained in said Deed, during the 1
gal hours of sale, at the courthou
In said Taylor County, sell at au
lion, to the highest and best bi
iler for cash, the lands described
said Deed, to-wit:
An undivided one-third interei
In and to the following descrlb
lands to-wit:
Eighty-five (85) acres of lan
| more or less, in the south-east
ner of lot of land No. Two Hundn
Seventy-Five (275) in the Fli
Land District of Taylor Count
Georgia, said tract of land boundi
on the north by the right-of-wi
of the Central of Georgia Railroa
on the east by the old D. T. Mon
fort place; on the south by publ
road leading from Reynolds tot]
Beechwood Farm, and .on the ea
by Lashley Street in the City
Reynolds, Ga.
The undersigned will execute
Deed to the purchaser as author!
ed by the Deed aforesaid.
This the second day of Novel
ber, 1942.
Mrs. Dovie A. Cooper.
C. B. Marshall, Attorney.
PETITION FOR LEAVE TO SEL!
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Mi
J. N. Sumner as administratrix
Jackson Perkins, deceased, havii
applied to me by petition
Leave to Sell the real estate of sa
Jackson Perkins, deceased, a
that an order was made thereon
the November term, 1942, for cit
tion, and that citation issue;
heirs at law and creditors of tl
said Jackson Perkins, deceased,w:
take notice that I will pass up<
said application at the Decemb
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
To All Whom It May Concern:
All the creditors of the estate of term, 1942, of the Court of Ore
- Miss Eula Daniel, late of said nary of Taylor County; and tli
French armed forces under Vichy s Taylor County, deceased, are unless cause is shown to the co
control. Petain himself is reduced hereby notified to render in their
to the shadow of a puppet. Only I demands to the undersigned ac-
Laval, most detested of Frenchmen,' cording to law and all persons in
remains in power and he is Hit
ler's stooge.—Atlanta Journal.
NOT READY TO FOLD UP
tionately. The increase will be ap
proximately 20 per cent. Cigars
selling at three for a quarter will
go to 10c straight. Previously QPA
authorized dealers to lift ceiling
prices on cigarettes to conform with
the new tax.
The Herald seeing all about it
evidences of unintentional errors
and short comings, due to inex
perienced help or lack of sufficient
help, heartily commends to its
readers the plea made upon the
'public by the Americus Times-Re-
corder in the following: “Now is the
time for everybody to be patient.
Services are being taxed to the lim
it everywhere. But everyone should
hear in mind that delays and in
conveniences are necessary in our
everyday civilian lives to make our
war effort effective. There are few
er waiters in restaurants, the trains
are overcrowded, you may have to
wait for the next bus, and your dai
ly newspaper may be late now and
then for we are experiencing a
shortage of labor also. But if every-
■ne will be patient and cheerful,
our morale will not suffer."
“The food for which we forgot to
say "thanks”—now is unobtaina
ble.
“The service we refused to give to
God—now is conscripted for our
country.
“Lives we refused to live under
Mrs. Belmont Dennis, who writes
a most interesting weekly column
to the Covington News, gives her
readers this important information
relative to the treatment of that
dreadful malady, asthma: "We do
hope the cure which was discover-
God's control—now are under the ed by a doctor recently will be ef-
1 fectiveto the many hundreds of
nation's control.
“Nights we would not spend in
“watching unto prayer”—now are
spent in anxious air-raid precau
tions."
MUST WE LEARN THE HARD
WAY!
thousands of suffers of this dread
malady . . . This doctor discovered
that by taking some blood from
the veins of an Asthma sufferer
and treating it and then restoring
it back through the veins that this
dread malady can be definitely
In his recent Albany address cured . . . Just like our grand-
Governor-elect Ellis Arnall stated ] mothers use to air the mattress
to his audience that he expects to i and bedclothing in the old days
do his best to have the next ses- lthis doctor airs the blood of the
sion of the legislature take the
necessary steps to see that no fu
ture Governor of Georgia can play
politics with the schools of our
state. He also said he planned to
appear before the Southern Asso
ciation of Colleges and Secondary
Schools when that body meets in
December and ask that Georgia
educational institutionals be re-
tierd to their accredited standing.
person suffering from Asthma and
it apparently is effecting a won
derful cure ... we do hope and
trustthe experiment will continue
to be a success aqd that this
dread disease may be conquered
at last . . . You know God has
given us a cure for everything if
we poor mortals will just find it
. . . and through His continued
help we will do anything.”
Ther are some indications that
Donald M. Nelson will endeavor to
give small business a little more
consideration, by offering it some
of the contracts which hertofore
have gone to the big concerns.
General circulation has been
given to an exchange of letters be
tween a spokesman for the WPB
and a commercial pirnter out in
Evertt, Wash.
This printer, C. E. Brown, wrote
a courteous letter asking where he
might get in touch with some war
work, since it was apparent that
his business, like . many others,
was rapidly becoming non-essen
tial.
Wm. M. Passano, chief of the
commercial printing section of
WPB, wrote Mr. Brown—whom he
addressed “Printer Brown—one of
the most amazing letters ever
signed by a bureaucrat.
He told “Printer Brown" to get
in touch with the local field of
fice of the WPB without even in
dicating where the field office was
to be found) and then concluded
that if the field office couldn't do
anything for Pirnter Brown, “per
haps you will be making your best
contribution to the war by closing
your plant for the duration.”
The reply sent by Printer Brown
to this WPB bureaucrat is a
classic. Brown told Passano that to
curl up and die was not in the
American tradition, and that he
was not going to surrender without
struggle. He added In conclu
sion: ’
“No, we will. not voluntarily
close up, for if a couple of a mil
lion of us did so, who'd be left m
pay these demands upon the na
tion? Where would the money
come from to support the top
heavy structure of government ad
ministration, which includes
among its burdens—the Commer
cial Printing Section:”
It looks as if a man of even mod
erate intelligence would know that
every possible business concern in
this country must be kept going to
help pay the tiemendous amount
of taxes necessary for carrying on
the war. Where does this Passano
person think the money is to come
from if the Printer Browns are ad
vised to close their plants for the
duration?
Apparently Mr. Nelson must
have been glancing over this cor
respondence or some very much
like it.—Macon Telegraph.
debted to the said estate 1 are re
quired to make immediate settle
ment to the undersigned.
This 3rd day of November, 1942.
• P.'B. CHILDS, Administrator,
Estate of Late Miss Eula Daniel.
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Notice is * hereby given that
Alfonsq McCrary as administrator
of Anna McCrary, deceased, has
applied to the Ordinary of said
County for leave to sell land be
longing to the Estate of said de
ceased for the purpose of paying
debts and^ distribution.
Said applicatidn will be heard at
the regular term of the Court of
Ordinary for said County, to be
held on the first Monday in De
cember, 1942.
This 7th day of November, 1942.
J. R. Lunsford, Ordinary.
If we find the job where we can
be of use, we are hitched to the
star of the world and move with
It.—Richard Cabot.
FOR LEAVE TO SELL
trary, at said time, said leave w
be granted.
This 2nd day of November, 194
J. R. Lunsford, Ordinary.!
PETITION FOR LEAVE TO SELI
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
To All Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that C.
Hicks as Administrator of C.
Ingram, deceased, having applic
to me by petition for Leave to Se
the real estate of said C. T. Ingra
deceased, and that an order ws
made thereon at the Novemb
Term, 1942, for Citation, and thi
Citation issue; all the heirs at la
and creditors of the said C. T. Ii
gram, deceased, will take noth
that I will pass upon said applies
tion at the December Term, 194
of the Court of Ordinary of Tayli
County, and that unless cause
Bhown to the contrary, at said tiir
said leave iwill be granted.
This 2nd day of November, 1942.
J. R. Lunsford, Ordinary.
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SPY RING IN THE WAR fOL'S VO
iT. :&JDOeA.tt ilOti'S - l- ,
DIRECTOR O? THE FgDSUAl
BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION*