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PAGE EIGHT
THE BUTLER HERALD. BUTLER. GEORGIA, MARCH 30, 1944.
NEWS SUMMARY OF
IKE WEEK IN GEORGIA
The Piedmont hospital near At
lanta, plans new million-dollar
plant.
Mrs. E. W. Ray, former associat
ed editor of the Four-County Post,
Acworth, but in more recent years
city librarian at Acworth, died
Sunday night of a heart attack.
E. L. Smith, Albany attorney
and former Georgia representative
and senator, has announced his
candidacy for the Georgia Senate
lo represent the Tenth District.
Mrs. Joanna Epps Johnson, Han
cock county woman, age 103, with
325 grand children and great-
grand children, died Saturday at
her home near Sparta.
Three Bleckley county residents
are receiving Pasteur treatment
after having been at
tacked by a dog thought to have
been bitten by a mad fox.
G. R. Lilly, of Quitman, quali
fied with the State Democratic
Committee secretary Tuesday as a
Political Announcement
No. 1
Fron
Page One
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY FROM
TAYLOR COUNTY
I deeply appreciate the solicita
tion of a number of my friends to
become a candidate for Represen- 1
tative from Taylor County in the
General Assembly of Georgia. •
They feeling it my duty to do so
and the interest I have always
maintained in my fellow citizens, I
I hereby announce my candidacy j
for that high honor subject to the 1
Democratic Primary July 4th. If:
elected it will be my ambition to j
serve every interest of the people,,
state and county, to the best of
my ability. ‘
Respectfully, j
U. S. UNDERWOOD.
I
ED WOHLWENDER ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR SOLICITOR }
GENERAL RACE I
I was appointed Solicitor Gen
eral of the Chattahoochee Judicial
Circuit on the 23rd of November,
_ for the unexpired term of Hon.
candidate for renomination as so-I Hubert Calhoun, who resigned to
licitor general of the Southern ju- j enter the Armed Services, which
dicial circuit. ' term expires on January 1, 1945.
Judge Henry H. Revill, of Greens-1 My commission was issued accord-
boro, says he is being urged by ing t0 law t0 ex P i J® the first
friends in all of the live counties da y of January, 1945. Upon being
sworn in as Solicitor General, 1 j
gave up the general practice of
law.
Since entering upon the dis
charge of my duty as Solicitor
General of this Circuit, I have en-
of the Coweta Judicial circuit to
make the race for Solicitor-General
and has the matter under serious
consideration.
Flooded Georgia streams already
have caused more than $2,000,000. deavored to the very best of my
damage to highways in the state, ability, faithfully, conscientiously,
Rayburn G. Clay, highway ciirec-. anc j fearlessly to represent the
tor, said today, adding, the Gnc l | people of this Circuit,
is not in sight, because many
streams still are rising.”
Judge Andrew
former manager
(Andy) Smith,
of hotels in in
It has been a pleasure and
honor to have served and I feel
deeply indebted to the people for
the honor bestowed upon me. I
Florida and North Carolina, will, wish to take this opportunity to
become manager of the Robert
Fulton hotel in Atlanta on April
1st, it was announced yesterday by
Asa Candler Jr., owner.
The U-Save-It Store, one of Al
bany's largest and oldest inde
pendent grocery stores, has an
nounced that it would close its
doors fr the duration on April 1.
The erason given was that so
many employes had been drafted
for the armed forces.
Critically burned while attempt-
nig to build a fire with kerosene,
Mrs. Murphy Harbin, 34, died at a
Moultrie hospital Friday. The ex
plosion which engulfed the worn-
thank each and every person in
this Circuit.
It now comes time for me to an
nounce my candidacy for the four
year term, beginning January 1,
1945. I would like to be permitted
to serve for this term, and I will
appreciate an endorsement by the
people. I believe the work I have
done and the experience that I
have gained by virtue of having
served for the past two years
qualify me to render even more
valuable service to the people.
If elected, I shall do all within
my power, in keeping with the
confidence and trust placed in me,
an in flames, also set fire to the I t° t ? erve ^on^tly,
fr,™ tooiMra it faithfully and to the very best of
large frame dwelling and it was
destroyed.
my ability. I shall always ad
here to law enforcement, keeping
Leroy Stacks, 19-year-old College! in mind at all times that it is the
Park youth, was stabbed to death j duty of the State's Attorney to
in a Stonewall, Ga., cafe Saturday. > prosecute the guilty and never
Melvin Lowry, 43, whose address! the innocent. That the discovery
was given as near Fairburn, Ga. j of the truth is the basis of all
is held without bond in the Ful- justice,
ton tower, Atlanta, on a charge of
murder.
To this end I wish to solicit the
support and influence of every
F. E. Morgan, dismissed super- : P erso , n J n tde Chattahoochee Ju-
<■ ' dicial Circuit.
intendent of roads and bridges for
Richmond county, has filed suits I
for $50,000 damages against the j
county commission and public
safety commissioner J. B. Kennedy
as result of his ouster, Superior
Court records reveal.
Funeral services for Dr. W. O.
Payne, 65, former director of ath
letics at the University of Georgia
and member of the faculty for
more than 40 years were held Sun
day at Athens. Dr. Payne was a
native of Carnesville, Ga., died
Friday after an illness of several
months.
Rev. A. J. Ledford, who was as
signed by the North Georgia Meth
odist conference to the Monroe
Respectfully,
ED WOHLWENDER.
Body of Cusseta Man
Missing Since Feb. 4 Is
Found In Delaware River
mission of sins, and ye shall re
ceive the gift of the Holy Ghost.”
VI. The Holy Spirit Is a Person
Not an influence: It is vitally im
portant that w'e know this dis
tinction. He possesses attributes
that are personal in Himself. Some
of these are intelligence, emo- i
tions, volition, self-conscience, self-1
determination and soverignty. The I
personal pronoun is used in the j
scripture to define, or describe the \
Holy Spirit. Not “it”, but “He”, j
John 15:26, John 16:7, 8, 13, 14.
“He” Jesus said, “shall testify of j
me.” "I will send Him unto you
. . . howbeit when he, the spirit
of truth is come, he will guide
you into all truth.”
VII. Some Personal Attributes :
of the Holy Spirit are: “Knoweth, |
searcheth, intercession, worketh,
dividing, teach, bring, will”. All
of these are active verbs. I Cor.
2:10,11, Rom. 8:27, John 14:26. I
Divine attributes ascribed to!
Him are the same attributes as
ascribed to the Father and the
Son.
(1) Eternity. Heb. 9:14—“the
blood of Christ, who through the
eternal Spirit offered Himself
without spot to God, purge your
conscience from dead works to
serve the living God.”
(2) Omnipresence, Ps. 139:7-10.
All present, “Whither shall I go
from thy Spirit?”
(3) Omnipotence. Luke 1:35, “He
has all power.”
(4) Omniscience. I Cor. 2:10, 11,
“the things of God knoweth no
man, but the Spirit of God”. All
knowledge.
The Holy Spirit is given for
sanctification, I Cor. 6:9, 20,
“your body is a temple of the Ho
ly Spirit, therefore glorify God in
your body.” He is given ro assure
the believer of his salvation. Rom.
8:14, 16. Again the purpose is for
witnessing to the unsaved, Acts
1:8. Jesus said to his broken
hearted disciples on the same day
of his resurrection—“peace be unto
you, as my Father hath sent me,
even so send I you—and he
breathed on them, and said unto
them, receive the Holy Ghost.”
Christians are ambassadors for
Christ on this earth and should be
continually about His business of
witnessing to his power to save.
The inevitable question then is,
how may I receive the gift of the
Holy Spirit? When one is saved
he is born of the Holy Spirit,
John 3:3,7. But he may also re
ceive in addition to salvation the
gift of the Spirit.
The gift of the Holy Spirit is
obtained by prayer. Luke 11:11-13.
Also by obedience, Acts. 5:29-32.
He is obtained by clean living,
I Cor. 6:19, 20.
Some results of receiving the
gift of the Holy Spirit.
He gives power, Luke 24:46-49.
He witnesses. He sends forth, He
seals our salvation. He calls us to
salvation. He confirms the gospel.
“And ye are witnesses of these
things.” He gives the gospel pow
er to quicken into eternal life for:
Christ the sufferer,
Christ the buried,
Christ the raised.
“He that believeth and is bap
tized shall be saved,” Mark 16:16.
Taylor Soldiers Can
Following Simple Plan
Cast Their Ballots
Taylor County citizens in any
branch of the armed service away
from home may cast their ballots
under Georgia's new absentee sol
dier voting law, if the simple in
troductions for registering and
structions for registering and
and ballots as follows:
The law makes it possible for a
friend or relative to apply to the
tax collector and request a regis
tration form and ballot, and have
it sent to the servicemen or women
explains Attorney General T.
Grady Head, a member of the
State Ballot Commission.
When the soldier receives the
registration form, he merely gives
his home town address and his
present APO mailing address,
signs it—without even having it
witnessed—and returns the card
to his home county tax collector.
Upon getting his ballot, he
marks and returns it, either to the
chairman of his County Demo
cratic Executive committee in a
primary or to the ordinary if the
vote is to be cast in a general
election. He does not have to have
the ballot witnessed, and mail
ing it to the officials at home re
quires no postage. All past due
and present poll taxes are ex
empted, the Attorney General
stated.
Although registration deadline
is May for civilians, the deadline
for soldiers is election day itself.
Registration cards may be receiv
ed up to the time the election
managers begin counting ballots,
which in the Democratic primary
is July 4 and in the general elec
tion is Nov. 6.
Registration forms should be re
quested early, however, so the sol
dier can be registered and ballots
sent to him in time for primaries
and election, it was pointed out.
Soldiers alraedy registered do not
have to re-register. All men and
women of all branches of the
armed forces are eligible to vote
under Georgia's new law.
Two Schley Countians,
C. C. Wall And J. R. Wall,
Named On Governor's Staff
From the Ellaville Sun:
Two prominent Schley countians
have been appointed to the staff
of Gov. Ellis Arnall. They are J.
R. Wall, tax collector, and C. C.
Wall, rural letter carrier. Both an-
pointees have been commissioned
to the staff with the rank of lieu
tenant colonel.
It is believed that these citizens
are the first Schley countians ever
to be similarly honored.
WANTED
Would like to buy one Bardrock
Rooster one to two years old.
J. F. COX, Butler, Ga.
April 1st Deadline
For Purchasing 1944
Auto and Truck Tags
There will be np extension 0 l
the tag - deadline this year, j J
Latimer, director of the motor V cj
hide unit, said in reminding Georl
gia motorists they have until nii f ij
night Friday—tomorrow—night ti
purchase 1944 license plates. “
Heretofore either the legislature
or the Governor has granted tend
porary extension because the Put
lie had only one month-fr 0r
Jan. 1, to Feb. 1—to purchase ne\d
tags, Latimer stated.
In 1943 the legislature amended
the motor vehicle act to place thd
deadline at April 1—thereby gJ
ing motorists three months, and
making extension unnecessary
Latimer asserted. "
YOUNG DEMOCRATS PLAN
CONVENTION APRIL 18
Atlanta, March 28—Young demo
cratic clubs of Georgia will hold a
special convention at the Henry
Grady hotel April 18 to make
plans for the November general
election ande lect new officers,
State President J. T. Ferguson of
Tifton announced this week.
FOR SALE
I sure have had some fun since we had electric lights put
in our house about six weeks ago. My wife blowed two hours
the other night trying to blow one of the lights out. A man camo
to the door one day last week and asked could he read the
meter and my wife got him the Bible.
I sold 13 mules last week, and I know people don't love me
just that good. I am just selling them cheaper than anybody
else. All I want is from $10 to $15 per head profit. The other
fellow wants from $50 to $75 per head clear.
I black horse mule 5 years old for only $150.00. He will
weigh 1000 pounds; it will take a man to handle him.
1 very small black horse mule for only $80.00.
1 big black mare mule, just 5 years old for only $250.00;
she's a real mule.
1 red mare mule that will weigh 1100 pounds, and not but
7 years old, for only $190.00; close built, easy to keep fat,
short legs and slick hair.
If I ever run for a public office in Talbot county, I certainly
am going to put on a dress.
1 black mare mule 10 years old, weight 1000 pounds for
the small lump of $75.00.
1 red mare mule that will weigh 800 pounds for only $25;
she will work 25 acres.
I heard a fellow say the other day that he was ready to
die and go to Heaven, where there wouldn't be any Doctors
and Lawyers.
If you can't come to see me about a mule, just write me
the kind of mule you want, and let me bring the mule to you.
BOOTS BIRDSONG
WOODLAND. GA.
Columbus, March 28—The body
of Charles Clifford McGlaun, 48,
former resident of Cusseta, Ga.,
will be sent to Columbus from
Wilmington, Del., for interment.
Mr. McGlaun had been missing
since Feb. 4, and the body was
circuit and who was maxing fine j found Monday in a river at Wil-
headway there-winning his way mi ton He was connected with
rapidly to the hearts of his peo- I , _
pie, has been advised by physician * ie Dravo Corporation of that
to retire from the ministry, until I city.
he regains his health and Mr. McGlaun had resided in
strength. I Wilmington for the past six
I months. He was a World War No.
A service flag bearing five stars j i veteran and interment here will
is possessed by Mr. and Mrs. H. N. j be in the American Legion section
Sparks, formerly of Chattooga Q f Riverdale cemetery.
County, now of Aragon. The five I , .
five I Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
No. 2
brom
Pave On«
stars represent their
! C. H. McGlaun, of Cusseta; six
Millard Sparks volunteered March
6, joining three other brothers, R. 1 -"u* IU £r iV “-^iaun, ue-
W., Seals L. and H. T. Sparks in! ~ J’ ^!?. ht Mc Glaun, Xenia O.,
the Navy. Another brother, Cpl. C ?- — cGlaun, Cataula, Sgt. Geo.
J. Sparks, is in the Coast guard.
Cornelia Lowe, American Red
Cross hospital recreation worker,
has arrived in England. Miss Lowe
McGlaun, Greenville, Pa., Capt.
Dequindre McGlaurj, Miami Beach
Fla., and Dan McGlaun, Dallas,
Texas; five sisters, Mrs. Ethel Hol
loman, Little Rock, Ark., Mrs. Bill
temporary halt has been called on
reconsideration of men over 26.
Deferment expiration dates no
longer have any meaning. If a lo
cal board thinks Joe Doakes
should be in one-A, and if Joe
Doakes is in three-A at the mo
ment—Joe Doakes goes into - one-
A.
Men under 26 who are unfit for
military service or fit only for
limited service, may receive occu
pational deferments instead of 4-
F or 1-L classifications. This move
is expected to put more men into
essential jobs because certain
manpower ergulations are not ap
plicable to 4-F’s.
native of Buena Vista, taught in < Hurtt > Mobile, Ala., Mrs. W. T.
the Columbus schools and previous ' Hubbard, Fortson, Ga., Mrs. D. D.
ly in the schools of Ft. Valley and Kem P. Buena Vista, Ga., and Mrs
Lyons. She is a graduate of Buena j Guy Kenimer, Columbus, also sev-
Vista High school and Georgia eral nieces and nephews.
State College for Women in Mill-
When Mary Etta Graham, Ro
chelle negro, decided to dismantle
her 50-year-old shack and replace
it with a modern bungalow, she
hadn't figured on financial assist-
necessary to make a catch. Whan: ance from hidden treasures Fow-
Wm. Milton began pulling a small I ever a rusty tin box was found un
bream he had on a string into his 1 der the house containing $39 C Q in
boat last week, a 22-lnch jack fish silver. Of the sum, $27 was in sil-
grabbed it and refused to let go. | ver dollars. It was necessary to
The young fisherman pulled both soak many of the coins in kero-
fish in for a catch weighing more ’ sene to pry them apart The own-
than two pounds. What's more, he|er expressed belief the money was
had three witnesses to vouch for hidden under the house years aeo
his unusual luck. j by her mother.
edgeville.
Fish are growing so venture
some in the Flint river near
Americus that hooks no longer are
Help Bell Aircraft Corporation
Build Georgia Super-Bombers
Wanted-Immediately
Radio Repairmen - Telephone
Switchboard Repairmen - Sheet
Metal Workers - Electricians
Persons now employed in es
sential industry need not apply.
Company has housing depart
ment to assist workers in secur
ing suitable living quarters.
Apply to UNITED STATES
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE of War
Manpower Commission in Ma
con, Ga., 151 Second St.
Butler, Ga.
DOYEL’S
Phone 89
House Party
COFFEE
Lb 30c
DoyeFs Coffee 2 Lbs 35c
In The Big Red Bag
Happy Host Lb 25c
Genial sS Lb 24c
Sait 3 Boxes 10c
Matches 3 Boxes 11c
Kelloggs Corn Flakes 5c
24 Lbs Nip Flour $1.03
4 Lbs Lard
8 Lbs Lard
Grits
70c
$1.39
Pkg 10c
Oil Sausage Gal Can $1.69
Cocoa Pkg 13c
Dried Apples Pkg 25c
Skinless Weiners Lb 29c
Bologna Lb 29c
Hamburger Meat Lb 29c
CHEWING GUMS
Limit 2 Pkgs to Customer
Call Us For
Roy Acuffs Flour
Call Us For
Flat Cans Sardines
Blue Plate Mayonnaise
Wine of Cardui
89c
Lydia E. Pinkham
98c
5 Lbs Epsom Salts
25c
1-2 Lh Red Pepper
30c
1 Lb Sulphur
10c
Vicks Salve
27c
1000 Saccharine Tabs
$1.19
100 Bayers Aspirins
59c
DOYEL’S FURNITURE
Reynolds and Butler
Ice Refrigerators
Baby Carriages
Baby Beds - Baby Chairs
Baby Strollers
Baby Nursery Chairs
Gold Seal Rugs
By The Yard
Cane Bottom Chairs