Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, MAY 16, 1946.
PAGE THREE
Troopers To Give
Cars Rigid Check
Within Few Days
EDITOR LEAVY. 75.
DIES SUDDENLY AT
BRUNSWICK HOME
I FAKE HANDBILLS
SMACK OF
' DIRTY POLITICS
[Every Georgia Community Labor Group Denies
[Requested to Select "Boy Endorsement of Any
'Gubernatorial Candidate
Atlanta, May 12—Sometime dur
ing the next two weeks the Geor
gia State Patrol is going to give
every car they meet a thorough
going over.
Beginning Wednesday, the troop
ers, under orders from Major Wm.
Spence, director of the State De- versity of Kentucky
partment of Public Safety, will
Brunswick, Ga., May 11—Clarence' Moultrie, Ga., May 11—Jimmie * A«/l £jp| ** TUp
Howard Leavy, 75, editor and pud- Carmichael got a sample of how. ^ I vOI
lisher of the Brunswick News lor dirty the present political campaign | ...
over 40 years,died unexpectedly at ic „ lha „ Atlanta—Fifty-two Georgia com-
his home late this afternoon.
'James V. Carmichael
Outlines Platform in
His Race For Governor
is going io be when he arrived In j fcf’S&AC to'
. for the selection of a th,! . lab ° r SSZ? m iS™
11—James
on li^openihg eanipaigh speech here. *2Fbi5 .S Stiort'Tad'Th'do^d "Z5 “°dged ■» issues in tei,in E che£
n . , , . , The entire section of the state
Brunswick when a small boy and
has resided here ever since. He bad been . circularized with hand-
was graduated from the local pub- Lulls reading: Big Carmichael Rai-
lic schools and attended the Uni- y ’ Nlpuhne,. Ga. Mr. Carmichael
especially invites his colored
friends. A barbecue for everybody.
stop and inspect every auto, truck "fhp ^nm^virk 8 New^fn A good time wil1 be had b Y alb
or bus on the road. me ?} ° f tl ? e Brunswick News up Saturday, 2 p.m., May 11.
_ . . , until his deatn. He had been in .
XiiG troopers will inspect the t.he newspaper business nearly all There were just three things
horn, rear view mirror, windshield his life, and as a young man wrong with the hand bills. Mr. Car-
wiper, headlights, taillight, stop worked on papers in Atlanta michael didn’t put them out. No
light, brakes, steering [apparatus and in Tampa, Fla. Before enter- special invitation had been extend-
and exhaust pipe. ing the newspaper field he was ed to Negroes, no barbecue was
Drivers whose cars do not pass ln , the rail,oad business for sev- scheduled,
muster will be given a ••ticket”• v „ ears ' . ,. Leading citizens of Moultrie -e.
1 In his young lue he was active ser.ted the circulars and gathered
junior citizenship Lon Sullivan, candidate in the governor’s race. ! ng thousands here Saturday af-
director of the Georgia Citizen Gillman said “Herman Talmadge ternoon that the aroused citizen*
Council, stated this week (son of former Gov. Eugene Tal- of Georgia are f going to choose
Scholarships, savings bonds and made a candidate for re-election), uSfRme^v^^TSe 1 aT/ rrimTnai
cash awards are being provided bas made two or three attempts b . u ." onery ’ waste, and criminal
for the youths chosen in each com- to have us indorse his father. We ^[' avag ™ e ’ ™ the Democra tie
munity through cooperation of told him we are not taking any. 1 "*™"* x ‘;
civic and church and private action for any gubernatorial can- I The Marietta lawyer and former
youth-serving agencies. didate at the present time. We are state legislator made public a
Plans are under way for a confining our activities at the platform of 13 planks to which fee
state-wide gathering of the Boy present purely to registering vot- said he would add other propose*
of the Year and Girl of the Year ers. ’ reforms from time to time. The
from each community. The* Atlanta He said representatives from P la nks were:
Hotel Association has agreed to each local in the state would meet 1 Honesty and decency in state
provide a banquet for up to 300 to decide which candidate was
young leaders in June. best qualified. “Then we will ask [
In Atlanta the Junior (Chamber our members to vote for him. Un-
2. Good government.
3. No debts.
calling their attention to repairs j n th e c jty s civic affairs gen- them as rapidly as possible. Print-• of Commerce and Junior Woman’s til that time the Political Action I nc ; w taxes, except for
which the patrol considers neces- erally, and was a 32nd degree ers in Moultrie and adjacent cities Club are giving a banquet May 23 Committee will not endorse any s . °°j S ’ unless specifically sub-
sary for safe driving. Mason, a member of the Shrine, denied printing the handbills. r lhev for the Boy and Girl of the Year candidate,” Gillman declared. mitted to the people and approved
Major Spence ordered the check the Kiwanis Club, and the Elks, bore Typographical Union 25’s un- selected from among all high He predicted, however, that by th ej r vote '
after a survey showed that 230 and was a charter member and ion label. Printers at the Moultrie schools in the Atlanta area. Se- neither CIO nor any other labor I a ' ^ ura roads . to be bui1 * first.
Georgians have died in 2,113 traf- later president of the Bruns- Observer said this local is in Baton lections are being made by the organization could support Tal- • b- Speedy service for war vet-
fic accidents this year.
wick Young Men’s Club.
Rouge, Louisiana.
local committee based on service madge because of his previous at-
to school, church and youth or- titude toward labor.
ganization.
A $500C donated to John Blick r; NI~. 4rc
Sr., will be awarded each of the ■ IVc roinis lYCWS
selections in Atlanta. Two $500
erans.
j 7. More jobs and better pay
through expanded industry and
I agriculture. More state farm mark-
| ets.
| 8. Guaranteed full pay for
bonds have already been present- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pennington of 8 tenure law;
ed by Mr. Blick to the Negro Boy Butler spent Sunday with their
more retirement pay.
9. Greater, welfare and health
P ar f. nts f nd Mrs - G. B. Jarrell. p r0 g rams within incomes
10. Inclusion of farm labor costs
in parity prices.
11. Adherence to all Southern
12. Preservation of the county
A group of Wilkes County friends of Hon. Ben W. Fortson Jr.pay his entrance fee to secre
tary of the State Democratic Executive Committee. Thus qualifying him as a candidate for
Secretary of State. Fortson was appointed to this office by Governor Arnall a few months
ago to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Secretary John B. Wilson. Fortson is one of
Georgia’s most able men.
and Girl of the Year.
Morgan Blake, chairman of the Miss Ethel Carpenter spent the
Junior Citizenship section of the week-end in Thomaston with rela-
Citizens council said the 23 mem- tives.
bers of his section—professional Miss Helen Jarrell of Thomaston ' ra ^j traditions"
and non-professional youth spent the week end with her par- 12 Presorv '
leaders—are gratified that so many e nts, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jarrell. un jt' system
communities have adopted this Mrs. Addie Gassett of Columbus 13 j.j orv)e ' ru]e
plan to stimulate civic achieve- is spending some time with her | The king was from the
ment and appreciation of good c ti- daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Courthous F e step * t0 a vast th
zenship in the 8 months since the Edgar Gaultney. ; on the lawn . ‘ The Moultrie High
section first began distributing in- Mr. and Mrs Wilson Starling School band a sO-mimiie
formation about it. and daughters little Missesi Sue concert preced f ng the speaking
and Henrietta Starling of Thom- and gi mer Vickers, veteran of the
BOB CHILDS. FOURTH aston and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Pacific wars> made a speach for
BLAZE VICTIM. DIES Jarrell spent Sunday with their Mr Carmichael.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heniy Jar- j The candidate was introduced
Ocilla, Georgia, May 12.— rell. by William T. Bodenhamer, presi-
Funeral services for Bob Childs, Mr. W. A. Jarrell and Mr. Cal- dent Q | Norman Junior College
33, who died Friday night at 11 v in Jarrell spent Monday and and j 1Pad 0 f t] 1P Colquitt County
o’clock at the Ccilla Hospital of Tuesday in Atlanta. Carmichael Club,
burns received when his home wes Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Jarrell were street banners welcomed Mr-
destroyed by fire Thursday, April Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael and visitors to Moul-
18, were held Sunday afternoon at Henry Jarrell. trie and man y of the stores were
2 o’clock at the graveside in the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Stanford and decorated with flags and bunting.
Ocilla Cemetery. The Rev. L. N. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Jarrell were Some of the potshots taken by Mr.
Hartsfield, assisted by Rev. Ashley Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C Carmichael at his opponents were:
Griffin and Rev. Richards, offici- F. Bennett and Miss Inez Jariell. "Seventy-six Georgia weeklies
ated. ! Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jarrell and have come out for Carmichael
Mr. Childs suffered the burns daughters, Misses Sue and s j nce my announcement three
from which he died in the same fire Margaret spent Sunday with their weeks ago. How many papers are
that cost the lives of three of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jar- j- or t h e other fellows?
children, Bobbie, Jacquelyn and rell. _ “I entered the race of my own
Judy. Betty, who is still in a ser- Prayer meeting at Antioch Bap- f ree w ju without pressure or per-
ious condition, and J. T., who is tist church each Thursday night, suasion. 1 will not be dictated to
reported to be recovering very well The public-is cordially invited to b y an y pPr son or organization.’
fjom his burns, were admitted to attend. Thursday night the study "The very foundation of good
the Scottish Rite Hospital in De- will be centered on the 14th chap- government is economy We
catur.
ter of St. John.
Aultman’s Super Store
REYNOLDS, GEORGIA
I began business in 1929 in
the city of Reynolds. 1 surely
appreciate the cooperation of the
people. I hope to give you bet
ter service in the future.
—Watch Your Pennies
—We Pay Cash
—We Sell For Cash
—We Sell For Less
must never again permit the spec-
j tacle of a debt-ridden state,
j “Does the candidate propose to
spend more money than the state
is now spending? If so, where is
the money coming from.
| “I will insist that any tax pro
gram for financing additional
services be submitted to you for
a vote.
J “ r iiiere are no persons in Geor-
! gia more interested in seeing de
cent and honest government than
the young men and young women
[ who served in the armed forces.
“War veterans are not interest
ed in avoiding work and they do
not want to be made wards of the
state.
i
Wesley News
!<ir j
(Too Late tor Dast Week)
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Spinks of
Meigs, were the Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Whatley.
I Mr. Julian Beeland of Thomas
ton. spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Talmadge Smith and family.
Mrs. Robert Halstead spent Tues
day with Mrs. Wm. Maxwell.
| Pvt. Hugh Gilson Jr., of Fort
i Dix, New Jersey and Mrs. Hugh
Gilson Jr., and Gloria are spend
ing sometime with Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Gilson.
Mr. T. M. Smith of Manchester
visited friends here Sunday.
Messrs J. W. and Paul Bickley of
Macon spent the week end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Whatley.
Misses Berta and Irene Perkins
visited Mrs. C. C. Heath Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Spinks of
Thomaston visited Mr. and Mis.
Albert Whatley Sunday.
Messrs J. T. Amos and Hugh
Gilson, Pvt. and Mrs. Hugh Gilson
Jr. and Gloria spent Friday in
Thomaston.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Stanford
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Peterman Sunday.
Mr. Lonnie Parker has receive®
a discharge from the Navy arufi
has returned to his home here.
Do YOU suffer from*
CHAMPS
NERVOUS TENSION
on “CERTAIN DATS” of the month?
If female functional monthly dis
turbances make you suffer cramps,
headache, backache, weak, tired, ner
vous, cranky feelings—at such times
—try Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable
Compound to relieve such symptoms.
Taken thruout the month — Pink-
ham's Compound helps build up re
sistance against such symptoms. Also
great stomachic tonic 1 Try it/ ^