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THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, OCTOBER 28, 1943.
PAGE THRM 1
e w Rationing Plan
Given By Government
jellies And Jams
mncton, Oct. 24—The fol-
Wa f questions and answers
°'T prepared by the OPA to fa-
•tiarize coni
Sins of i cllles
ar.d
Secretary Steve Early
Addresses Infantry Class
At Ft. Beiming Camp
Large Mural Being
Done In Fresco At
,U. Of Ga. By Chariot
Memorial Service For
Schley’s First War Dead
Is Largely Attended
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 27—Stephen' Athens, Oct. 16—Sponsored ' Ellaville, Ga., Oct. 26—A me-
T. Early, secretary to President jointly by The Atlanta Journal morial service attended by several
Roosevelt yesterday told members and the University of Georgia, a hundred people honoring Leonard
'W fruit spreads. Rationing of an officers candidate class large mural is being done in fres- Hamilton Adams, Schley county's
other i rw -ji ov graduating from the infantrv eo in tho Hon™ School of first casualty in the present war,
celebrated who was killed in action with the
Savannah Mayor
Balks At Naming
Negro Policemen
onsumers with the ra-
jams, preserves
in
of
the long flrst-
the journalism
held at the Ellaville Baptist
blue
building, will be the fourth in the
school. Others have been done by
Miss Edith Hodgson, daughter of
Prof. Hugh Hodgson, head of the
The first of its kind ever to
1 ° items begins Oct. 31, at ri * rom . the infantr y co in the Henry Grady
these ., current freeze of stock. Y at Ft Ben ,!\ ing ' that the in- Journalism by the
,J °UIh stamps will I use for f ntry „ *' as Americas secret artist, Jean Chariot.
Q- Whic L!S fruit , weapon." Among those who heard
will
processed
spreadS 'v y'z in war ration book' Mr - Early, principal speaker at
stamps-’ ' ’ stamps in war, e . graduation ceremony, accom-
>o and ™ f o Ur i P am ed by Maj. Gen. A. D. Surles
TmTi buy jams and jellies l director of the war department bu- fine arts division of’the university Hugh Dozier pastor of the Baptist
L,t‘giving up ration points | ^ WafhinSon^v 1 ‘n?ane ^ MrS ’ D ° r ° thy DoUglas Green - of °"?L P “:
" by plane yester *, Hope- Hull, Ala., and J. C. Vinson ™
in the Athens High
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 26—Mayor
Thomas Gamble declared today "I
am unequivocally opposed to the
appointment of negro policemen."
His comment was contained in
a letter to Mrs. John Lyons Jr.,
chairman of the Savannah Dean
ery of the National Council of
.
■ ' ■ f 0 od stamps to buy fruit c ]^ s graduating W j n g 0 f t j ie Commerce-Journalism c ^ t rc
These include
Navy, Aug. 22, 19-12, following a _ .. .. ...
collision with another vessel, was ^ atholic Women, and was in re
ply to a resolution by the organi
zation asking him "to take under
advisement the appointment of j “thoroughly
ly Negro or nearly so."
The Deanery also requested in
the resolution "that serious study
now be given by the post-war
planning committee x x x so that
public problems might be reduced
public health improved and the
charms of ‘Old’ Savannah recap*
tured.
“To this nend,” the resotatio
eluded, “we urge planning that
will take our negro citizens outot
the lanes and alleys of the dtp
and place them in certain of tb*
war housing projects that
inevitably to be depopulated
the war emergency has passed."
Mayor Gamble replied he w
have been held in Schley county ncgro P° liccmcn x x x to serve in' your request
, ..... .. . ' tbnsn Irw-alitii's
the service was presided over by
E. M. Palmer, assisted by Rev.
without g‘ ving „ 31 ,
time to Oct. oi.
2 \ y 0 These products will not
.old at all from Oct. 24 through
.. 30 jncvlusive, except marma
lade made of citrus fruits, such as
Irange or grapefruit marmalade.
0 Why have these products
Jn brought under rationing?
K Jams, jellies and other fruit
preads are becoming an important
day morning. ; art teacher
He was greeted by high ranking school,
officers from the infantry school, I Mr. Chariot, now an American
e post of Ft. Benning, and the ( citizen has been identified with
parachute school. i distinguished Mexican art, where j"’™ -
The party arrived scarcely more' his family has been established, Palmer mid r,i n «;in» Hhntd
than an hour before the ceremony for more than 100 years. He has' Mr> Pa,m ° r P£Ud g,0Wlng tr,bute
and Mr. Early didn't see his son done frescoe for the Mexican Gov-
of the Ellaville Methodist
church. A male quintet composed
of C. T. Rainey, Howard Hite, Wil
son Tondee, Albert Richardson
and Nelson Pilcher sang “Lead
Kindly Light" and the Navy
those localities that arc exclusive- nlng in
in sympathy
for post-war
that connection."
with
plan*
un Hl he mounted the rostrum in eminent and archaeological work
food item because of the increased j front of the graduation class. Aft-, for the Carnegie Institution of
consumption of bread. | er the ceremony, he pinned lieu-! Washington in Chichen Itza, Yu
q. Must I give up r ation points j tenant's bars on the shoulders of catan. He has done a number
r jams and preserves I buy in his son and said, “It was a mo- | murals in this country, one
which is above the main en
trance to the university's fine arts
auditorium. He has illustrated
more than 20
for jams
naper cartons? i ment of which to be proud,proud,
A Yes. If your dealer handles as Gen. Bonesteel said, of the faith
preserves in bulk and sells them we had in our sons.”
.laa I Gen c H< Bonesteel, com
mandant of the Infantry school,
to you in unsealed container you
must give up ration points in the
same way as for preserves bought
sealed contciincrs.
q. Does ration order include
imitation jams, jellies and pre-
rves?
A- Yes. , „ .
q. is there a shortage of fruit
spreads?
A. The usually heavy demand
which consumers are making on
xisting supplies, partly because
of the limited supplies of butter
makes it important to ration these
items.
Q. How will I know how many
points to pay for rationed jams
and jellies.
A. OPA will announce their
point value when rationing begins
A copy of the table will be avail
able in all stores.
Q. Will all jams and jellies
have the same point value?
A. All jams and non-citrus mar
malades will have the same point
value. All jellies and fruit but
tes will have the same point
value.
Q. Are home-made jams and
jellies included in the rationing?
A. Yes. They may not be sold
between Oct. 23 and Oct. 30, in-
:sive. After that they may be
sold at point value of other home
canned fruits (8 points per quart
or 4 points per pound), or at the
commercial point value, which
ever is lower.
Q. Will families be asked to re
port stocks of jams and jellies
they have on hand?
A. No.
and prints arc in collections of the
introduced Mr. Early to the class I Metropolitan Museum and Mu-
and to friends and relatives who
attended the graduation. It was
the first opportunity the com
mandant has had to be present at
an officer candidate graduation
since assuming his duties as com
mandant.
The class also was the first to
be graduated under the new 17-
W'eek plan which replaced the 13-
week course last July.
Lt. Col. C. K. Dillingham, com
mander of the Fourth battalion of
the Third Student Training regi
ment of which young Early was a
member, certified that the calss
had satisfactorily completed the
prescribed course for commission
ing as second lieutenant. The oath
was administered by Capt. Herbert
George, company commander of
the 22nd, and the certificates of
commission were delivered by Col
J. D. Hill, regimental commander.
to the deceased young man, as a
high school student and as a sol
dier. He graduated from the Schley
County High school in May, 1940
and enlisted in the Navy the fol-
°‘ lowing Oetober.Conspicious among
oI the decorations of the church was
a large white flag, bordered with
red, holding a single gold star.
Directly in front of the pulpit
books. His pictures s t an( j, on a small table, was
placed a floral anchor several
feet in height, sent by the Ella
ville Lions Club, which was pre
sented to the youth's mother, at
the close of the impressive me
morial service. For the benediction
seum of Modern Art in New York
City and the Phillips Memoral
Gallery, Washington, D. C.
Chariot is also a writer of dis-
Pepsi-Cola Hits Spot
In Big, Big Glass Now
At Soda Fountains
Georgia Isle, Near
Savannah, To Be Sold
jo Highest Bidder
tinction, and has been teacher and a bugler from Ft. Benning, sound-
lecturer on art at the Art Stu- ed Taps. Out-of-town relatives
dents' League, New York; Disney present to pay the last tribute of
Studios, Hollywood, Brooklyn In- respect to L. H. Adams, were his
stitute of Music and Science, Uni- mother, Mrs. Josie Adams, Schley
versity of Iowa, and Columbia county; his aunts, Miss Maxie
University. He is now “artist-in- Gilmore of Leesburg, Miss Mary
residence” at the University ot Gilmore and Mrs Estelle Schofield
Georgia. j of Schley county, Mr. and Mrs. E.
As a theme for the new mural, K- Rowell of Macon;Walter Adams
Chariot has chosen the origin of Mrs. Otis Adams, Buena Vista;
reporting. One panel will depict Felton Adams, Waverly Hall; Mr.
Emperor Montezuma, borne aloft and Mrs. Jack Adams, P. N.
by his servants as he receives Adams, Talbotton; Mrs. Frank
news of the landing of Cortes. Adams, Mrs. Arnold Adams, Ma-
Newspaper reporters are repre
sented as local Indians who
sketched the Spanish armor, weap
ons and strange animals the gold
seeking adventures brought to
the New World—horses. The sec
ond panel will show paratroopers
landing in Sicily and along with
them the reporters of odern times.
Visitors are invited to observe the
mural as it goes forward.
Tips On Curing
Sweet Potatoes
Given By Agent
Atlanta, Oct. 26—That 980-acre
marshland island of the South
Georgia coast will go on the auc
tion block Nov. 2, after all.
With the state game and fish
commisssion requesting that the
land be given to it for wildlife de
velopment instead of sold, Gov.
Arnall asked Attorney General T.
Grady Head whether the 1943 leg
islative act made sale of the is
land mandatory.-
Head said it did. He pointed out
that the act used the word “shall"
father than “may”, clearly indi
cating that the legislature intend-
to to make the act mandatory.
He also noted thatthe land is to
be.sold to the highest bidder and
without warranty of any kind"
since it is impossible to tell wheth
ltr the tract has been surveyed for
or granted or conveyed to the
state.
The island is located between
-A Simons and Se alsland Beach.
MISS MARY WHITE
GF HAWKINSVILLE
Leased by japs
Hawkinsville, Oct. 26—Miss Mary
uj'er White, prominent Hawkins-
Vle woman, and for many years
Missionary to China, is expected to
2rnve in Georgia early in Decem-
to after having been a prisoner
nf the Japanese for the past two
years.
Pepsi-Cola, long the favorite of
millions in the big, big bottle, may
now be equally enjoyed at soda
fountain in the big, big glass, ac
cording to announcement by H. M
Johnson, president of the Pepsi
Cola Bottling Company of Macon,
whose territory includes Macon
and 19 Middle Georgia counties.
A unique method of dispensing
fountain Pepsi-Cola assures the
advantages of sanitation, careful
measuring of the ingredients in
order to give a perfect drink.
Pepsi-Cola achieves these ad
vantages simply and effectively.
The syrup for the fountain drink
comes in bottles similar in appear
ance to the familiar "big, big
bottle" and is poured by hand
right while you watch, into a spe
cial 10-ounce Pepsi-Cola glass
bearing the syrup line which in
dicates the exact amount of
syrup to be used before ice and
carbonated water axe added. Foun
tain Pepsi-Cola is sold for five
cents for a 10-ounce glass.
Representatives of the Pepsi-Co
la Co., who have been in Macon
territory for the past two weeks,
say that fountain Pepsi-Cola has
had phenominal success whereve;
it has been introduced and soon
the entire United States will be
covered.
Mr. Johnson, whose plant is at
Macon has been bottling and
selling Pepsi-Cola in this territory
for the last eight years. The
unique method of serving fountain
Pepsi-Cola is but another evidence
of the Pepsi-Cola Co.’s desire tc
serve the community in the best
possible way," said Mr. Johnson.
Pepsi-Cola maintains service
centers for men in the armed fore-
esat New York, Washington anti
San Francisco.
Questions Of Interest
To The General Public
Throughout County
ExLibris...By William Sharp
The STORY Of GEORGE gersmw/ai
6% DAU/O EWE,W
GEORGE
GERSHWIN
GREW UP IN THE
SLUMS OF MEW
YORK, YET HE
BECAME
ONE OF THE
WORLD*
WEALTHIEST
COMPOSERS#
HE BEGAN AS A 50N6~
PLUG6ER AND LIVED TO SEE
HIS WORKS PLAYED BY THE
6REATEST SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRAS l
100,000 POUNDS
O FPECANS SOLD
Miss White is listed among the
' ^ me rican citizens released
J,' t ne ^ps in exchange for an
r iual number of Jap prisoners.
p Americans are passengers on
liner Gripsholm, which will
f e , ach New York by way of Port
-azabeth, South Africa and Rio
ae Janerio. Miss White's relatives
n Hawkinsville received this in-
A+ rr ^ tion severa l weeks ago, at
aieh time it had not been re-
aserl for publication. She is ex-
T cled to remain in Georgia for the
In r „ i0n ' an( t be at her heme
, ‘f aw kinsville and at the home
her niece, Mrs. Chas Fitzgerald
Vidalia, Ga., Oct. 26—More than
100 000 pounds of pecans we.e
auctioned off at Vidalia Monday
at the sale conducted by the Ge.r
Ha Pecan Auctions, with bchle„s
IrtnS from 35c to 37c; SturaJ
to 35c; Vandemons, Wrights,
Success, 30c to 33c;
eymakers, 28c to 30c, and
lings sold for from 23c to 29c.
Truck operators were heav> y
ers.
Q. How can I get the greatest
food value out of Irish potatoes?
A. Bake them or boil them and
serve in the skins. The brown
skins are deliciousand valuable
for the minerals and vitamins
they contain. When you must
peel them peel thin and cook im
mediately; do not soak them, since
this removes minerals and vita
mins. Cook in small amount of
water and drain immediately, or
better still, steam them. Use the
potato water.
Q. My young hens seem to have
bad colds. What can I do for
them?
A. Just as for colds in people
there is no specific cure. When
first recognized give Epsom
Salts in a wet mash, using 3-4
pound salts to 100 hens. Keep
house dry and free of drafts. Keep
birds in sun and give plenty of
green feed.. Give additional
amount of cod liver oil. Separate
well birds from sick ones. Wash
eyes and nostrils of sick birds
with a warm saturation solution
of boric acid, then put two drops
of 15 percent argyrol in each eye.
Kill any bird whose head swells.
Consult a specialist if possible. If
it is a simple cold it is known as
roup. It may be bronchitis or
larygotracheitis. These are a se
rious menace to the poultryman.
The latter can be prevented by
vaccinating young stock at about
16 weeks of age when they are
vaccinated for fowl pox.
Q. How shall I store my cotton
clothes for next Summer?
A. Wash cottons thoroughly to
remove all starch. Lay them flat
and fold in smooth folds, then
put tjway in chest or boxes where
mice will not reach them. Silve.
fish and other insects will not at
tack cottons when free of starch.
County Agent E. G. Blackwell
pointed out this week that sweet
potatoes should be cured to heal
the wounds or cuts, thicken the
skin and cause the chemical
change-over from starch to sugar
Potatoes should be cured 10 days
to two weeks.
The agent recommended a cur
ing temperature of 80 to 85 de
grees Fahrenheit with an 80 to 85
percent relative humidity. “How
ever,” he said, "moisture should
not be allowed to accumulate on
walls or ceilings. Ventilators
should bo provided at the floor
and in the ceiling."
Mr. Blackwell advised storing
the potatoes at a temperature of
50 to 55 degrees after they have
been cured and until they are
marketed. The temperature should
be gradually lowered over a two-
dayperiod from the curing stage
to the storage condition, he de
clared.
"From 80 to 85 percent relative
humidity is desirable for storage,"
he said. “On cloudy or rainy days
it is desirable to close the venti
lators. They should also be closed
at night.
“Air entering the storage house
should come through ducts or
ventilators from below because
side ventilators cause cold spots in
the potatoes near the openings.
Heaters should be installed over
ihe ventilators so the air will be
heated before it enters the stor
age room.”
PAUL WHITEMAN WSP//?£0
GEHSHW//V TO COMPOSE MS
F/PST S/A/PHO/V/C S/1U H/O/i/C-
TH£ FAMOUS RHAPSODY IN 0LUE<
33c
Allens,
Mon-
seed-
truck for sale
FOREST FIRE IN TALBOT
BURNS MILL AND HOUSES
Manage Woodland
Like Crops Says
Local Farm Agent
Talbotton, Ga., Oct. 24—Having
damaged more than 600 acres o
valuable timberlands, destroyed a
home, sveral smaller building s
and a $4,000 sawmill, a forest
fire finally has been brought un
der control.
A. P. Persons lost a tenan
home and Hilton Hendricks lost a • ting too many of our
Woodlands in Taylor County
have supplied large amounts of
forest products during the past
two and one-half years, but there
are many “patches” which can be
conservatively cut and will furnish
a lot of needed wood products,
County Agent E. G. Blackwell
said this week.
When the crop harvest is fin
ished, Mr. Blackwell continued,
local farmers should spend as
much time as possible getting out
saw logs and pulpvvood that the;
might have for sale. “The need
for timber products is urgent ano
we should do everything possible
to supply this need,” he asserted.
The Extension Service Agent,
however cautioned against too
heavy cutting of farm woodlands.
"We should not let the presen
price of lumber, pulpwood and
other products tempt us into cut-
Tht
Notice to Farmers
We will operate our
cotton gins on Sat
urdays only for the
remainder of this Sea
son.
Respectfully
J T. COCHRAN, Butler, Ga.
W. A. PAYNE, Butler, Ga.
One
__ trees.
_ . _ i^ge Truck with!new sawmill. The fire burned tim- [woodland should be managed as
1 X'Z'UHl j hv thp Pprsnns PfitAtP. a min hrincrlnf* in D^riodiC
,uuu uiefi.
Butler,
PETERMAN,
Ga., Rte. 2.
ber owned by the Persons estate, | a crop, bringing in periodic in
A. P. Persons, A. Jones Perryma. [come by cutting trees when they
and W. L. Perryman. to be cut. ’
PEPSI-COLA
kia