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Fresh active yeast goes right to work!
No lost action—no extra steps. Helps give sweeter,
tastier bread flavor—light, smooth texture—perfect
freshness! IF YOU BAKE AT HOME—always use
Fleischmann’s active, fresh Yeast with
the familiar yellow label. Dependable
for more than 70 years—America’s
tested favorite.
A full College Course for you
WITH EXPEHSES PMB
Here’s important news for voung
men 18 and over (17 with par
ents’ consent). Under the Gl
hill of Rights, if you enlist in the
U. S. Army before October 6,
lh46, for 3 years, upon your dis
charge you will be entitled to 48
months of college, trade or busi
ness school education. Tuition
up to §500 per ordinary school
year will be paid. And you will
receive $c5 monthly living al
lowance—$90 if you are mar
ried. Get the facts at your
nearest U. S. Army Recruiting
Station.
This is a drawing of one of the eight
fine paintings by liy llintermeister
A LOT OF GOOD COMES
' FROM THE EARTH • \
body knows for sure quite
how it got there. But they
does know the wonderful
things natchel Chilean
soda does for crops.
Seems like jes’ being
natchel makes Chilean
soda different from any
other kind. Maybe folks
won’t be able to get all
they want this season, but
if we re careful with what
we get, it may do.
CHILEAN NITRATE of SODA
Sonny was sayin’ that ol’
bossy cow is jes' a natchel
factory for making milk
out o’ fodder. But I tell
him that making good
milk begins when mother
nature gave us the ferti
lizer to help the fodder
grow. I was ref errin’ to the
natchel soda us farmers
uses on all our crops.
Natchel soda comes
right from the earth. No-
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, MARCH 28, 1946.
PAGE THREE
Lack of Doctors
Hits Rural Health
Health Clinics Proposed by
Medical Experts.
LINCOLN, NEB.—Rural folk are
less healthy than city residents be
cause of the lack of physicians, den
tists, public health facilities and hos
pitals, according to the health sub
committee of the Northern Great
Plains council.
The committee met recently at
the University of Nebraska to de
termine what medical facilities are
available in rural areas of the Great
Plains, and what action should be
recommended to remedy the situa
tion.
Several counties in the area have
neither doctors nor dentists, and
ailments which could respond quick
ly to treatment become major
calamities, the committee reported.
For a majority of farm homes in
the region, hospitals of 50 beds are
more than 100 miles distant.
One physician must serve several
1,000-person localities, and a large
number of small towns have no milk
or water inspections.
Medical and lay experts attending
one conference proposed ‘‘health
clinics” as one remedy for poor ru
ral health.
Such community clinics provide
emergency medical attention, take
care of obstetrical and simple sur-
i gical cases, and offer X-ray and
| bacteriological examinations.
, Improved ambulance service also
was discussed, and the possibility of
I mobile health units to provide emer-
i gency medical aid at farm homes
was considered.
Agricultural extension directors
and workers in the Great Plains
states plan to rouse discussion
among rural residents of their lack
of health facilities, it was reported.
Medical and dental associations
also are developing plans to pro
vide improved service for farm
families.
Girl Starts Move to Aid
Babies G.I.s Left Behind
NEW YORK. — Mary Rizzoto, for
mer Red Cross worker, is back
in the United States, determined to
do something to aid the suffering
children G.I. fathers have left be
hind in Europe.
‘‘There are between 3,000 and
5,000 of these waifs in Algiers
alone,” Miss Rizzotto said, “and
there are many thousands of others
scattered .throughout Europe.”
Miss Rizzotto of Boston has found
ed the World’s Children foundation,
with herself as president, and she
plans to open a drive for funds and
supplies for the helpless illegitimate
children of American soldiers.
“Many have already been al
lowed to die from malnutrition and
disease,” she said, “and many more
will follow unless we do something
about them.”
Miss Rizzotto said that neither
the Red Cross nor UNRRA could
do much to help these children.
“It’s up to us whether they live
or die,” she said.
Deer Is Captured by
Tugboats After Chase
WINTHROP, MASS. — Two tug
boats caught a seagoing deer. A
gray spotted deer that could swim
like a fish was captured half a mile
at sea off the Winthrop coast after
outrunning and outswimming police
and a. flett cf small boats.
As a shore crowd cheered the deer
tangled the smaii bc*ts with evasive
action and was moking a straight
course for the Winthrop Yacht club
when two small tugboats hove in,
boxed the swimmer between them
and lassoed it.
Disappearance of Liner
Early in War Explained
SAN FRANCISCO.—The Malama,
Matson line ship which disappeared
in the South Pacific early in the
war, was sunk by bombs from a
plane launched by a Jap raider, re
turning crewmen revealed.
Disappearance of the Malama
was one of the mysteries of the
early days of the war. Bound for
Wellington, New Zealand, the ship
dropped from sight January 1, 1942,
while about 600 miles southwest of
Tahiti.
U. S. Army Is Fighting
Black Market in Germany
FRANKFURT, GERMANY .—
The United States war department
has warned army headquarters here
either to control the participation of
American soldiers in the black mar
ket or be prepared to send officers
to Washington to explain the laxity.
The Theater Command was de
clared stricly accountable for dollars
used to convert surplus marks
acquired from other sources such as
the sale of persona] or government
property.
San Francisco Will
Get Historic Flag
WASHINGTON.—San Francisco
will get the flag that flew over the
U. S. senate the day it ratified
the United Nations Organization
charter, President Truman an
nounced. The President said
the presentation would be made
Octobei 26 in connection with two-
day ceremonies observing Navy
Day in San Francisco.
REYNOLDS SERGEANT
WINS ARMY CITATION
Okinawa—Sgt. Homer G. Wind
ham Jr., of Reynolds, now station
ed on this former Jap-controlled is
land has been awarded two Bronze
Service Stars for Asiatic-Pacific
Theatre Ribbon, it was announced
here. He is a member of a long
range weather reconnaissance unit
attached to a B-29 Wing under the
Eighth Air Force.
One of the two stars was award-
HOWARO
Mr. and Mrs. McCoy Williams
spent Friday in Columbus.
Miss Frances Miller
Taylor Mill Newt
Mrs. Jack Windham and Kathrya
was the * and and Mrs. Donald Windhaua
week end kuest of her granamoth- o£ Columbus spent the week rati
er, Mrs. Nelson at Geneva. jwith relatives at Taylor Mill.
Miss Helen Perkins of Cuthbert 1 Mrs \ w - T - Smith underwent aa
spent the Spring holidays with operation at the Montgomery )Im»
her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. H. P' ta 'i n Butler Wednesday. H«r
Perkins. | many friends wish for her a speedy
Mrs. Willa Abercombie has re- rccover y-
turned to her home at East Point' Mr. and Mrs. Basil Wilson anti
in the Japan campaign and the
other for the China campaign ope
rations of the unit.
ed for participation with the unit ?* ter visitin 8 mother, Mrs. Lee family ol Atlanta spent the wek
Watson. end with Supt. and Mrs. lianolti
Mrs. Ruth Martin and children Gates and family,
were the week end visitors of Mr. Miss Loquita Gates spent II*•
and Mrs. Leonard King at New- week end with her aunl,
nan - Pauline Gates of Columbus.
Mrs. Frank Fain Jr. and daugh- | Mr. Earl Hightower of Abraham
ters of Eufaula, Ala., were recent Baldwin College at Tifton is spends
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rod Brown i jng spring holidays with his par-
Mrs. Lydia Williams and grand- ents, Mr. andMrs. W. T. Smith,
wepf In". 0t t f° lu ! nbus s t pept th ° Mis Mary Parks of Americas Col-
Mrs!’ McCoy 1 Williams. 6 ia ^ndins ,he spring h„ lt
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Will be sold the first Tuesday in
Mrs. Herman Parks and Maty
spent several days last week with
, Mrs Lee Watson and Mrs. Willa • **
April, 1946, the same being the 1 Abercombie spent one day last, 6 man rarKS -
2nd day of April, 1946, before the week in Butler the guests of Mrs.
court house door of said county, to Murray Driskell.
the highest bidder for cash, with-1 Miss Virginia Perkins of Atlan- Missss Macel and Sarah Parks <J
in the legal hours of sale, the ta, visited home folks here for the Macon.
following described realty, to-wit: , week end . j The Taylor Mill school teachers
One lot of land No. 121 in the] Miss Lola Edwards of Macon vis- atetended he GEA meeting in
12th land district of Taylor Coun- ited Mr. Sam Edwards and family Amricus last Thursday,
ty, Georgia, containing two hun- j recently. | Mr. and Mrs. Riley Windhanu
dred two and one-half (202 1/2) j Mr. and Mrs. Rod Brown and Mrs and family spent Sunday wi#fc
acres, more or less. | Lillian Edwards visited relatives in relateives in Manchester.
Said lands to be sold as the,Columbus last week. I, T,f rc , T c
property of the estate of J. L Rus- | Messrs J. P Massengale and Rod BeU y ' Anne,' Amie Jeanne and
S ?! d ^ e Woodland Sunday. Sara Un derwood, Mr. and Mr*.
.... (Ralph Underwood, Mr. and Mra;
N MEMORIAM Jesse Windham and Mr. HaraM
I Underwood and Miss Lannis Ctail-
lo the memory of my dear dree spent Sunday in Ande/sone
grand-mother, Mrs. Beulah Alice v ille.
Pickard, who departed this life to Misses Mary Julia Palmer anti
a brighter world Aug. 30, 1945. It Rubye Wilson visited Miss Nite
virtue of an order granted by the
Ordinary of said county on March
4, 1946. Sold for the purpose of
paying debts and distribution.
This the 4th day of March, 1946.
C. FRED RUST1N &
SIDNEY B. RUSTIN,
Executors of the Estate of J. L.
Rustin, deceased.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
was haul to give her up and we Rogers Saturday,
cant understand why those. Misses Lillie Bartletet and Jankr
things have to happen, although Moore and Mr. Hubert Arnold anrit
we know God does all things for j a mes Bartlett spent Sunday mu.
tile? Dost. Pvpn ihniifrh if coam c ^flftnchCStCr
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perkins and
family spent Sunday with Mr. anti
Mrs. Tom Perkins.
Mrs. Winnie Snow, Willie Mao
and Jack Snow of Macon spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hub-
hard yet we must bow humbly to
His will.
Will be sold on the First Tues- While standing by your bed
day in April, 1946, the same being: we wondered if you knew
April 2nd, 1946, before the court How much comfort, joy and light
house door of said County, to the Had passed away with you.
highest bidder for cash, within,The vacant place, the empty chaii cr t ’Brake
the legal hours of sale, the follow- We see them every day, Mrs j E Oliver and familv dl
ing described realty, to-wit: I And it fills our heart with sorrow Jonesboro and Mrs Jake Wtodtam
Fifty (50) acres of land, rridl-e or I Since our loved one passed away an d Rilev and Mrs Jack Windham
less, Jn ‘he south-east corner ot What would 1 give to" clasp hei Sryn and M?i Ja» S
ham spent Sunday with Mo.
Lot No. 48; twenty-five (25) acres j hand
of land more or less in the South- ! Her happy face to see,
west coiner of Lot No. 47, said 25 To hear her voice, see her smile
acres running half-way across the We only know you went away
South line of said lot; said two
tracts of land lying and being in
the 13th land district of Taylor
County, Georgia.
Her grand daughter,
Patsy Pickard.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Windhaum.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W Windham awl
and Jerry and Mr. Earl Hightower
spent Sunday with Mrs. GJ I,
Windham.
The Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Cauley Barrow were Mrs. Lil
lie Mae Tomlin, Miss Mary Parks
Rev. John M Cox and Mr. Ralpk
Cox.
Miss Annie Mathis and Bennie
Deceased.
CITATION FOR DISMISSION
STATE TO FILE BRIEF
Said lands sold as the property WITH U. S. HIGH COURT
of the estate of Mrs. Etta Joiner ON NEGRO VOTE MANDATE
Wilson, deceased and will be ;
soW by virtue of an order grant-j Atlanta, March 26 —Attorney
ed by the Ordinary of said county General Eugene Cook said todav „ , , _
on February 4th, 1946. Sold for the lhe slate would {ile a briet with th ' Brooks of Thomaston were week
hiWpose of paying debts and dis- u. S. Supreme Court supporting the end visitors o£ Mr - and - Mrs - »«*
tri S 0 "' , f . . , „ „ 10/tc Muscogee County Democratic Exec- ““
This the 4th day of March, 1946. utive Committee’s motion to stay
...... T , B ' J° INER . a mandate which held that Geori
Administrator of the Estate of Negroes were entitled to vote
Mrs. Etta Joiner Wilson, Democratic primaries.
The petition wil be filed as a
“friend of the court” within ten
days, Crook said.
The Fifth Circuit Court of Aq- and Mrs. Sanford Carpenter c*
GEORGIA—Tavlor Countv , qeals at New Orleans rendered Butler were Sunday guests of Mr.
Whereas, Jessie Turner, admin-1 th * d <*ision. and Mrs. Wilbur Le Carpnter.
; strator of Georgia Walker de-1 Cook sajd the setate was not Mrs. Ben Childree and Muss
’eased represents to the court in : named a P art V in the suit filed by Lannis Childree attended the fu
his petition, duly filed and entered primus E -. King, Columbus Negro, neral of Mr. Jake Childree i*
on record, that he has fully ad- and sa£d that state was not re-
ministered said estate; . ponsible for the actionsof local
This is, therefore, to cite all per- ( Ecm °cratic party groups,
sons concerned, kindred and credi- . ~
(ors, to show cause, if any they • Adrian—City Marshal M. A.
can, why said Administrator ^ ake skot and killed a negro, in order to have sufficient liunc,
should not be discharged from hisi Aajnzo Kitchens, Saturday night in and to make it most convenient fir-
administration, and receive Letters , wltnessos stated was self- a n concerned, I will start treating
defense ' dogs for rabies on April 1.
The law requires that every dog'
FOR SALE in the county be treated bv Juiy 1.
Dogs must be treated by the duely
30-gallon water tank with appointed rabies'inspector.
electric heating unit, together with I will be in Reynolds Monday,,
stand and pipe fittings. Will heat April 1, and will be in By tier
Busbee;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank iDougias of
a mandate which"heid that Georgia Macon s P enl Sunda y ^ ith Mr. anti
Mrs. Joseph Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Needham Hobbs off
Buetler spent Sunday with Mr
and Mrs. Eddie Windham.
Mr. and Mrs.. Jack Albritton, JMi
Thomaston Friday.
Rabies Notice
>f Dismission on the first Monday
in April, 1946.
This 4th day of March, 1946.
J. R. LUNSFORD, Ordinary.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
All creditors of the estate of
Mrs. Etta Joiner Wilson, late of
county, deceased, are hereby noti
fied to render in their demands to
the undersigned according to law,
and all persons indebted to said
estate are required to make imme
diate payment to me.
This February 19, 1946.
T. B. JOINER,
Administrator of estate of Mrs.
Etta Joiner Wilson, deceased; I
Post Office Address, Butler, Ga.
[sufficient amount water for bath in every Saturday. Other places and
130 to 45 minutes. Easy to install, dates will be announced later.
I Priced low for cash. q. N. TAUNTON.
Butler Herald, Butler, Ga. ' Rabies Inspector
Anno uncemen t
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
All creditors of the estate of
L. J. Wainwright, late of
county, deceased, are hereby noti
fied to render in their demands to
the undersigned according to law,
and all persons indebted to said
estate are required to make imme
diate payment to me.
This February 19, 1946.
WALTER WAINWRIGHT,
Administrator of estate of L. J.
Wainwright, deceased; Post
Office Address, Butler, Ga.
LEGAL NOTICE
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
I will not be responsible for any
bills charged to my account after
this date.
This 14th day of March, 1946.
MRS. A. P. COULTER,
Butler, Ga.
This is to notify our friends and cus
tomers in Taylor county that now on we will
be open six days each week.
We have on hand a good supply of
electrical and plumbing equipment and would:
like to care of all your wiring and plumbing
work.
TAYLOR COUNTY
Electric & Plumbing Co.
BUTLER, GA. PHONE £21