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THE BUTLER HERALD. BUTLER. GEORGIA, DECEMBER 2, 1943.
PACE FIVE
Earner Robins Cadet Tells Georgia Power Company Triple-A Committees
Of Interesting Experience Announces Reduction in For This County To Be
Former Newspaperman Rates For South Georgia Elected Next Week
. , c ?\;ote—Newspaper editors ' Atlanta, Nov. —rne
Edlt °Ln invited tovisit Air . Power and Light Compo
FBI Law Enforcement
Confernce Meeting At
Columbus, Ga.. Dec. 3
28—The Georgia I Triple-A community committee-
any, ope- men for this county will be elect- J tending the Fourth Quarterly
Law enforcement officers
haVe c installations from time to ra * ing S ° u * h Geor & ia - has been ed during week of December 6th. Law Enforcement Conference
f° rce . n observe the trainnig pro- i ° rdered by the state public serv- from Jan. 1, 1944 through Columbus Dec. 3rd, will have
w lie hirh is making the United ^ commission, effective Jan. 1, 1944 according to Mr. H. nr j v iie£e of hearing nr v
gram tt . c Force t he most power- i to reduce its residential electric A - Scaly, county AAA chairman.
Air Force the mosT. power
, , n „/the world has known. They
lie made their visits and report- .
I 1 *' • - caw But at Coch- 1
rates by approximately 10 per In addition to the community
cent. committeemen, delegates to a
An announcement by the com- convention fill be elected.j pj a y ei - ( j s an inspiring speaker and
i ~ 1 "" said the lowered The county committee will be se-j^f have a fln £ messa g e for thf
at-
FB1
at
Columbus Dec. 3rd, will have the
privilege of hearing Dr. Pierce Har
ris pastor of the First Methodist
church, Atlanta, speak. Dr. Harris
a former big league baseball
REV. L. A. HARRELL HONORED
BY ELLAVILLE METHODISTS
Ellaville, Nov. 26—Rev. L. A.
Harrell of Cordele, superintendent
of the Americus district, South
Georgia Conference, was the hon
or guest at a dinner tendered Rev.
rates would save consumers about
C(1 'field.^Georgia, an Army air
theJe'ilfa newspaper editor 538,210 annually. While the reduc-
! “MW Hying training, “oSTc
Siin Cadet W. L. Ketner,editor
'Y. h p cove News, Roaring Springs
°‘ -,-ania, a weekly with a
of 30.000, writes his
the force in the
lected at tiiis convention.
“How well the food program in
our county is run next year de
pends to a large extent on the
farmers who are elected to hold
these committeemen jobs,” Mr.
Scaly said. He continued: “The
Triple-A committee in this county
will handle the rationing and al-
Bainbridge, Valdosta, Wavcrcss loca “ 0 '; °i ' a,m machinery, equip.
Blackshear, Jesup a„d Several ment ' b,,lldlng s " pl>lles - » nd ° th
greater for small users than fi r
large consumers.
The order, outgrowth of recent
negotiations between the commis
sion and the company, applies in
pennsylv
circulation
imuression of
Sing, from the inside, not the
visitor's angle.—Covington News.
when a cadet rolls into nis trun* agucuuuiai tuaic
*53 at night, tired but eon* “T* b ^ th ^°°T’ cilities. It will issue
c “ he invariably reviews the j^ an r' ln countles along the Florida s t 0 ck
tented, . ,
day's activities. Tonight
still {iirtho: into the pc*«u ““ ***^ the commission, “will
thoughts drift backward 12 months fhe uge Qf as much
I reflect border -
The revised
the past as my
rate
per month for the minimum bill of
$1 instead of 15 kwh under the
present ratp.”
A table of the new rate schedule in this countv
showed that the reduction will | *
range from 18.7 percent for users
of 20 kwh per month to 4.8 per
cent for users of 200 kwh per
month. In terms of money,
in the calendar.
A year ago I was a swaggering
individual in a small Pennsyl
vania town. What masculine form
I possessed was used solely as a
hanger for sports costs, draped
trousers, and plaid ties. My great
est interest in life was the com
munity newspaper, whose struggle
for existence was rivalled only by f ormer represents a saving of
m y own. Consequently, the tw o of th latter o{ 30c
us went hand in hand for three
years. Doing my duty as an editor
i supported all patriotic move
ments, advertised War Bonds, and
lelped recruit men for service. My
.ditorials on the war may not have
been convincing to others, but
they definitely impressed me. So
much in fact, that I rushed to the
aviation cadet recruiting office, Ellaville, Ga., Nov. 27-
and enlisted, though still remote pressive service held last
from the draft board's clutches. L a t the Ellaville Baptist
er agricultural materials and fa-
farm live-
slaughter permits, handle
the farm transportation program,
schedule, said including recommendation for the
provide for issuance of certificates for tires
as 20 kwh off-highwr.y gasoline and tracto.
fuel. These are only a few of the
many important wartime jobs
which the committee will handle
the
23c
Short-Cut Road Leading
To Warner Robins Field
Approved By Government
Mortgage Is Burned
By Ellaville Baptists
At Service Sunday
Macon, Nov. 30—A put-off high
way south of Kathleen, which will
save residents of Pulaski, Dodge,
Telfair and Bleckley counties con
siderable mileage in driving to
-An lm-
Sunday
church
'wrapped the stain of printer's ink j was the burning of the mortgage
or the smudge of airplane grease; on the Baptist pastorium, in the
(he roar of presses for a Pratt- presence of
Whitney engine. ! members and
been approved by the Fublic Roads
Administration at Washington, ac
cording to Maj. E. B. Boynton, area
engineer ofth c Macon area of the
U. S. Engineers.
Maj. Boynton said that a field
a congregation of; survey of the five-and-one-half
friends assembled I mile link had already been com-
Tonight as I compare the two for the occasion, and for the
persons I know as myself—the preaching service, held prior to
past and present—I feel like a burning the notes,
elcyl and Hyde. Gone is the in- i Following the preaching service
different, incidental routine of A. A. Arrington, senior deacon in
Chilian days; I have a design for the church gave a short talk, in
iving now. No longer the slouch- which he told of the tireless ef-
ing manner and dress; I now have fort put forth to build the pasto-
pardonahle pride in my appear- rium, by the members of the ]
-nee. As a credit I modestly claim j church, and friends who had made i highway
emblance to a man. [contributions to the cause, and j U/ .^. ric
The responsibility for that' stated that he was glad the time
change lies in a training program I had come when the notes could he
that is producing the world's | burned and the church members
[mightiest air force. A cadet moves ' could bo freed from debt. Tommie
Lough carefully planned stages ! Rainey, little son of Mr. and Mrs.
of training, advancing by degrees j C. T. Rainey, placed the notes in
from a fledging flier to the fin- the stove where they were reduced
ished pilot, bombarder, or nagiga- ! to ashes. The guest speaker of the
tor. j occasion was Rev. J. E. Dupree, of
In basic military training I j Andersonville.
learned to take orders without j
voicing my opinion, to oV>ey orders j SERVICE FAMILIES TO GET
without asking the why and thei fi40,000,000 CHRISTMAS
[wherefore. More than that, 11
learned to respect those in super- | Newark, N. J., Nov. 28—Children
'or positions who know what-to-)and wives of Uncle Sam's service-
do-when, despite my conceited in- j men will have a merrier Christ-
i pleted by the state highway de-
! partment and that the department
| is nov. preparing to ask for bids
I for construction of the road.
| The cut-off will run from Kath-
| leen to a point on U. S. Route 341
, approximately two miles north-
i west of Clinchfield.
| Request for const ruction of the
road, to be used as a military ac-
was presented by
Robins Field authorities through
military channels, he said, adding
(hat not only will employes bene
fit, but much mileage will be sav
ed by military transports and
trucks going south from the depot.
The new link will eliminate the
present route through Perry.
officers attending the conference
The subject, “Juvenile Delinquon
cy—the National Picture," will be
discussed by Special Agent Mar
cus B. Calhoun of the FBI and Mr
F. R. Hammack, special agent in
charge of the Atlanta field office
of the FBI, will offer some sugges
tions for decreasing crime among
youth.
Mr. R. A. Patterson, Solicitor
General of the Pataula Circuit, of
Cuthbert, will speak on the sub
ject “Dying Declarations and Con
fessions.” The admissibility of
such matters as evidence is im
portant information which all of
ficers should have.
A sound motion picture, dealing
with wartime law enforcement
problems, will be shown and law
enforcement officers will be en
tertained at the conclusion of the
conference at a barbecue being
given by the visiting officers by
the Columbus police department.
A most attractive program has
been arranged for this conference
and Mr. Hammack urges that all
officers from Muscogee, Troup,
Harris, Talbot, Taylor, Chattahoo
chee, Marion, Schley, Webster,
Stewart and Quitman counties at
tend the Columbus conference.
The conference will begin at 2
p m. CWT, and will be held in
the U. S. District Courtroom, Post
Office Building, Columbus.
UNADILLA MAN NAMED
TO HEAD TRADE SCHOOL
I Roy J. Bond and the Stewards 0^
I the Ellaville charge by the Worn-
! an's Society of Christian Service^
and the Wesleyan Service Guild
of Ellaville at the home economic
building of the Ellaville high
school.
TO NAME NEW STAFF
FOR RED AND BLACK
clinations to the contrary. It was
indeed a month well spent.
As an aviation student in a col
lege training detachment, I re
freshed by dusty intellect and re
ceived a somewhat tame insight! of proximately half a
the “wild blue yonder" with ten
hours in a light training plane.
Likewise, I continued to learn the
customs and courtesies cf a mili
tary man.
After classification tests were
mas this year than any year since
daddy has been in the Army, the
Office of Dependency Benefits re
vealed Saturday.
Checks totaling more than $40,-
000,000 arc being mailed to ap-
million fami
lies of Army men, through the
ODB under the direction of Brig.
Gen. H. N. Gilbert.
Athens, Ga., Nov. 27—Election
of staff members for the Red and
Black University of Georgia stu
dent newspaper, will be held Wed
nesday, J. E. Drewery, dean of
Henry Grady School of Journalism
said Saturday. The following po
sitions will be open: Editor, man
aging editor, news editor, feature
editor, society editor, woman's edi
tor and business manager.
DECEASED MINISTER'S FAMILY
IS GIVEN HOME AT GRIFFIN
pilot training, I knew why we
were told, “Look proud, Mister,
. you're in the Cadets Corps.” I was
completed and I was assigned to i p ro ud and still am. Civilians and
— I military personnel respect Avia-
jtion Cadets as the future leaders
of the Army Air Forces. When 1
entered pre-flight and began the
mental, physical and moral con
ditioning that would eventuallj
lead to actual flying, the world
seemed my doorstep. The service
cap and gleaming wings of nu
Cadet uniform caused me to in
stinctively stand erect and look
the future squarely in the eyes.
There wore new skies to conQuer
and at Primary Flying School I
nosed into the blue with childish
eagerness. The PT-17 trainer be-
came my heart throb, for it was a
definite step toward those coveted
silver wings. Physical training anc
sports competition, with a varied
academic curriculum, helped pro
oare me for skywork.
Now at Basic Flying School i
am mingling with men who have
been "through the mill, P lloU
who know planes from drop to
i udder. 1 sit in the BT with offic
ers who are giving me instructions
not from the books, but Horn their
own experiences as the best fliers
in the world. With my flying
comes radio communication, navi
gation, and other pertinent studies
all combined to help make me,
and the thousands of other cadets
the most versatile and capable
soldiers in military annals.
This is the story in brief, of «Ca
det life—and I mean life, with a
capital “L”. It is the ideal setup
for every real American young
man The Cadets Corps offers a
two fold opportunity; a chancel*
fight with men, with a mans
weapon; anu to assu.c n« -
,} : J ^ in step with the future.
Good News
For Busy Feet
G’-nne in today and try on
tnis smartly styled "Ghillie Tie’
iannod lo do double duty in
7 Ur wardrobe, it will help you
cari 'V on" for many months to
come.
i in black or brown smooth
eat *' 0r • • and priced to leave
change for Defense Stamps,
too!
DREIZIN
Dry Goods Store
BUTLER. . GEORGIA
Griffin, Ga., Nov. 26—Friends of
the late Rev. M. M. Maxwell, who
died recently of a heart attack,
have purchased an attractive
brick bungalow in a Griffin resi
dential section as a memorial
gift to his family.
The home with complete fur
nishings, will be given to his
widow and four daughters. Rex
Maxwell, who was superintendent
of the Griffin Methodist district,
died Sunday shortly after he
preached a guest sermon at the
Griffin Baptist church.
A group of friends met to dis
cuss a memorial and the sugges
tion of the gift of the home was
adopted. Friends of Rev. Maxwell
throughout the state will be given
an opportunity to contribute to
ward the purchase price.
SO YOUR JOB'S HARD, EH;
WELL HOW ABOUT THIS?
Atlanta, Nov. 25—Appointment
of Chas. R. Clegg, 37, cl Ur.adilla,
Ga., as director of the North Geor
gia Trade School at Clarkesville,
it is announced by state board of
education officers.
Clegg was formerly the super
visor of the Macon Air Craft
school.
The trade school is one of three
such schools to be organized in
Georgia.
For more than three-quarters of a century THE ATLANTA
CONSTITUTION has been serving Georgia and the South. The
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United States.
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in the world and by local and state correspondents, The CON
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woTld taken by our own photographers and supplied by
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CONSTITUTION carries the latest market reports anl an edi-
V
torial page ofin dependent thought. On Sunday there are sixteen
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Toccoa, Ga., Nov. 23—So you
think your job is just about as
long, hard and tough as they
come.
Well, take the case of Mrs. Far
ris Steel of Toccoa.
Starting at 5 a. m. she helps
get their 56 cows milked by ma
chine and by 7 a. m., she is under
the wheel of their pick-up truck
with a negro boy as helper, de
livering milk to more than 100
customers.
At 9 o'clock she begins her job
as teacher of the second grade at
Marrett Academy, and that lasts
until 3:30 in the afternoon. Then
she rushes home, changes into the
uniform of a nurse's aide and
works at the Stephens county hos
pital until 7.
Throu there, she helps with the
evening milking and other chores.
oi me ume is all her's
—until 5 a. m., the next morning.
4 Lb Carton Swifts Pure LARD
25 Lb Bag Twinida FLOUR . .
50 Lb Bag Twinida FLOUR . .
75c
$1.39
$2.69
Crystal Wedding OATS Box 10c
Carnation MILK Tall Can 10c
Carnation MILK
Pet MILK . . .
Small Can 5c
Tall Can 10c
Pet MILK Small Can 5c
Bulk RAISINS 2 Lbs 45c
Complete Line
Grade A Meats
Round
PORK
STEAK
CHOPS
Stew BEEF
Lb 40c
Lb 35c
Lb 20c
OYSTERS
Pt 65c Qt $1.25
Complete Line Fish