Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, MAY 16, 1946.
Entered at Postoffice at Butler, | What is the better element in
Georgia as Mail Matter of your town or community?
Second C lass. I j s p not tbe decen t people in it?
Tom Ham
Journal Staff Writer
Thompson, Georgia. — The
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
To All Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that all
parcels of land hereinafter enume-
T u„ . u i ‘ * 7 , , 1 ’ — me ui idiiu ucieinaiier enume-
Chas. Benns Jr., Managing Editor' „J n *9 P P * ° keep th echurches preachers here say that this is the (rated are posted. All persons are
n v nA\,' n,,uit. b,,* -ka,™ , ® church-goingest town in the state strictly forbidden from hauling off
in the entire
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Average Weekly Circulation
Seventeen Hundred Copies
Established in 1879
O. E. Cox, Publisher & Bus. Mgr..' Thp mothers who give time t(J the of Georgia‘Ifno^
OFFICIAL ORGAN TAYLOR CO. I P ^ h L mo n u l col f nt J' y -
i. The men and women who work' And after sitting up till 2 a. m. iai.u 3 a..u any vioiauon or tnesi
in the Red Cross drives, the relief with a Baptist preacher on my port | restrictions will be rigidly prose-
campeigns? beam and a Methodist preacher on cuted as the law directs in such
What is the “better element” of my starboard—both of them tell-
any city, town or community but | n S me why—I'm ready to believe
| the people who take an interest in if
| and work for better things for their Last Sunday according to figures
*= ■^"l children and their town..! includ- from the two leading churches, ap-
Get your lawn mower in shape. * n R better government? proximately 51 per cent of the
There will soon be plenty of op-' Who is it, when a government of- w , b *f e Democratic population of
portunity to use it. ficial or an administration becomes 7 homson was at church and/or
! corrupt, that gathers together and Sunday school.
,, ousts them from office 7 ! ^ attendance grows much more
When a person really wants to, certainly it is the better element lhere Won,t be enough left home
do a certain thing very much he 0 f pe 0 pi e who do so *° warm up the turnip greens for
can usually find a way to do it., Yet> a curious thing has h ' dinner.
led. I Folks here attribute the ecclasi-
astical proclivities of Thomson to
There seems to be plenty of meat From both the political head-
wood, cutting timber, or in any
other way trespassing upon these
lands and any violation of these
cases.
Said lands incorporated under
above restrictions are as follows:
All of lots of land Numbers 87, 102,
103, 104 and 121; also east half of
lot No. 90; also north half of lots
Numbers 101 and 124. Said lands
aggregating 1,316 1/4 acres more or
Jess located and being in the 12th
land district of said Taylor County.
This 8th day of May, 1946.
LEWIS RUSTIN.
CITATION
FOR STATE SENATE
Political Announcements P end al,most entirel y ° n farming
i Vllllvai MIHIUIUIICIIICIII) for their livelihood. I am a mem
ber of the Georgia Farmers Bureau
and pledge my efforts toward the
best interest of the Georgia farm
er.
Your interest and support will
be greatly appreciated.
Sincerely,
JOHN B. GILES.
Having been recently honorably
discharged from the United States
Army’with more than three years
of service overseas, and subject to
the rules of the Democratic Party
of the State and of the Senatorial
District, I hereby announce my
candidacy for the office as Sena-
TOR STATE SENATOR
GEORGIA—Taylor Cunty:
tor from the Twenty-Third Sena- To the Voters of Taylor Countv
orial District of the State of Geor- [ hereby announce as a candi-
g e t date for State Senator for the 23rd
If elected Senator it will be my Senatorial District, subject to the
purpose to support legislation j ru i es of the DemocraUc primarv if
making provisions for 50 per cent elected I will vote for the best in
increase in salaries for the public terest of the counties I re DreS em
elementary and high school teach- and the state of Georgia as a
ers of Georgia, and to support such'whole on all issues presented be
other legislation as will promote fore that tribunal b
the educational, health and eco- I Resnecffnire
Georgia deVel ° Pment ° f ““ ^ ° f j LOUIS R - ADAMS.
I will advocate the revision of
our election laws so as to protect
the ballot from the evils of ignor
ance, fraud, intimidation and bri
in the market with the exception quarters of Mr. Talmadge and some concerted action on the part, tuulJ .
of pork, beef, veal, mutton, lamb Mr. E. D. Rivers have come public °i Rev ' ( - Jeore McNeil Ray and Rev,To All Whom It May Concern:
and chicken! denunciations of the better element ! L ’ Allen —Baptist and! Leslie Hicks having in proper —’ .,7 “““ ‘ J “‘
— of Georgia. Methodist, respectively. I form applied to me for Permanent ° P , P ° S f any change
“Your Own Home.” the first More curiously, a nd quite beyond ..pvprTnH^hnof ag ?. tbe tW ? y °i! ng I Letters of Administration on the es- nomination n/pWInc^mlhr 1 £< f
magazine to be devoted entirely to understanding, is their statement , ip t t .. f elr ear y thir-j tate of Elijah McLendon, late of . ° * lc °*‘
information for the guidance and that the better element of Georgia rar ned tip on • said County, this is to cite all and A _
information for the guidance and tk at the better element of Georgia t h P ' t L„ g . ! er \ ranae d U P on
protection of prospective small- das no political influence. :n Th rni" a sl °8 an:
home owners, will begin publica- Even more strange is their state-j t ; tt i p rjt . ’ • A . Church-Going
tion monthly with the June, 1946 ment that they do not care for the T hpv vL. .^ r ‘ Ca ;
issue which will be on sale May support of the better element of 0VPr Jw. thp n y h . r ° Ve !i and
15 at newsstands throughout the Georgia. ■ Snri . beheved
United States. L™t. beUe T r elem .? n l’ ^ey say, is make it so They launched twin
upporting James V. Carmichael. visitation programs, assisted by
Youths currently under voting And, they say, it will do him no their leading laymen,
age are outstandingly interested in Sood. j Q nce they even held i dentical
government affairs in regions Constitution, which nas de- simultaneous services, preaching
where campaigns are heaviest to voted, to the best of its ability, all from the same text, using the same
reduce the voting age from 21 to possible support to the better el- songs, the same illustrations. It
18. What will a survey show in ornent of all things in Georgia for was a one-tor-both and both-for-
this community as to the interest almost 100 years, will continue to one program from the word go
of the younger people in govern- do so. | i n ‘ a town of approximately 3 -
men and in the possibility of their But, for two political candidates 400 persons, 342 Baptists are going
voting three years earlier? , to state they do not care for the to Sunday school on the average
support of the better element of now, and 6 more on the average
singular the creditors and next of
kin of Elijah McLendon, to be and
appear at my office within the time
allowed by law, and show cause,
if any they can, why permanent ad
ministration should not be granted interest of the people from T
to said Leslie Hicks on said estate. Feacb and Crawford counties.
Witness my hand# and official
signature, this 24th day of April,
As Senator it will be my pur
pose while thinking of the wel
fare of the State_at large to, at
the same time, give special at
tention toward looking after the
interest of the people from Taylor,
1946.
J. R. Lunsford, Ordinary.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
war. The police in some com
munities have moved to make a
check on, or to collect such weap
ons for storage. It might not be a
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Rose Gray vs. Alton Gray
Suit for Divorce in Taylor Superior
Court, July Term, 1946.
Pistols and other weapons Georgia s citizenship—that they do are going to church services—late turn ^of^thp* 0 Sheriff 1 * in° thl
brought home by returning soldiers not tbink the decent, church-going, comers taking chairs against thei stated casp tha1 . thp Hafanrianr Haac
have figured in serious accidents school-supporting, better element walls, according to Mr. Ray. not rP Ji d h S
and crimes since the end of the of every community have any po- ! He is having an average attend-1 de L ld ‘ d ^ a np * d ^ "7h ^ 2^*
nolice in some com- iitical influence is one of the most ance of 103 at mid-week prayer-' 1 . " d n d not reside ln this
amazing political statements in meeting, and has had as many as f . .. . .
Georgia's history. 1326! |. ' 0l dcred by the court that serv-
u.K, iui sluiage. u rnignc not ne a If the >' should seek to sav that | It’s the same story in the Meth- P erf ected on defendant by
bad idea to have such a checking [ he y j regard the parasitic, social odist camp, says Rev. Mr. Allen. p cat on ot tms order twi
made here in Taylor county. t “set” of any community as the bet- | estimates that where the old
ter element, then they have shown average attendance was about 190
a complete lack of understanding of hj s church is now seating 350.Last
who makes up the decent better Sunday he had 378.
element of people in Georgia, and i Tbe tw o young ministers arrived
this historic vear of readjustment have insulte d by their flippancy lT ] Thomson within a few months
after the worst war years man has c ‘ vei 'y P ers on seeking to better their ofe one another about a year ago.
ever experienced and it should last commun ity and State. ! ^ nd , bot; h of them hasten to
through the ages to come until the ^ tko better element of Geogria's disclaim personal credit for the in
minds of men are no longer cap- Rood people are, as Mr. Rivers’and grease, but heap praises upon their
able of conceiving vast military Mr - Talmadge’s headquarters say, Sunday school superintendents and
projects of destruction. It must be su PP° rt; ing Mr. Carmichael, then in- °, ler workers, it's apparent at a
a campaign based on a single deed must Mr. Carmichael be grat- ! ? an ee that both churches are go-
word “Peace,” but also it must be ‘fled.—Atlanta Constitution. mg full speed ahead.
a constant drive in which thous- i ■- - . Sl ” c ® M essrs - Ray and Allen ar-
ands of words and as much eifec-1 PARTICEPES CRIMINALS 1 nved ’ both churches have added
five action will be used to bring
The people of this district de-
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY FROM
TAYLOR COUNTY
I hereby announce my candidacy
for Representative in the General
Assembly of Georgia from Taylor
county in the primary of July 17
subject to the rules and regula
tions of the | Democratic Executive
Committee.
My only platform is, if elected,
to do all I can for the people of
Taylor county.
Respectfully,
L- R. DEAN.
If ever the world needed
campaign it needs one now.
should begin most effectively
a
It
in
ice a
month for two months before the
next term of this court in the pub
lic gazette of said county in which
sheriff’s sales are published.
And it is so ordered. This March
28th, 1946.
Witness the Honorable T. Hicks
Fort, Judge S. C. C. C.
THELMON JARRELL,
Clerk
W. E. STEED,
Petitioner’s Attorney.
A COLLEGE. BUSINESS
or TRADE SCHOOL
EDUCATION FOR YOU
Yes, your tuition up to $500 per ordi
nary school year paid for 48 months
of college, business or trade school.
You also receive $65 per month
living allowance—$90 if you have
dependents. This is the opportunity
open, upon their discharge, to men
over 18 (17 with parents’ consent)
who enlist in the new Regular
Army before October 6, 1946, for 3
years. Get all the facts at your U.S.
Army Recruiting Station.
305 P, O. Building, Columbus, Ga.
home the full meanin
gle word.
full-time secretaries to their staffs
to handle the increased church
of that sin- The General Council of Louisville, hncina
Kentucky, has recently enacted an , f77 T’ . . ..
.ordinance imposing a fine of $10 to a And b ° tb denominations are un-
A backward mountaineer found $100 on anyone between the ages of i bun d ma nmlra'Il? ...^°’ 000
a mirrovv which a tourist had lost. 17 and 21 who enters a tavern (a-I nnpvP f t-rf ** S6e
“Well, if it ain't my old pappy,” ^ as saloon) to buy an alcoholic 1 " °
he said. “I never knowed he had drink. This is the rule which many
his picture took.” He took the mir- leaders among the drys thought
the attic to hide it, but his actions —that is, making the buyer equaiiy next few Y ear s
did not escape his suspicious wife, responsible with the seller for! Worl d War, but we sincerely pray
did not escape his suspicious wife, responsible with the seller for
That night, while he slept, she violating the law. Ernest temper-
slipped up to the attic and found ance workers sought to incorporate
the mirror. “Hum-um,” she ex- this in the Volstead Act, but the
claimed looking into it. “So that’s late Wayne B. Wheeler, head of the
the old hag he’s been achasing!” Anti-Saloon League, thought it too
—The Banning Bayonet. “The Bay- harsh. It may seem hard on young-
onet was especially sharp last sters, but as the colored mammy
week,” comments Bruce Wilder in said, “If he know- ‘nuf to, he know
the Columbus Enquirer. ‘nuf not to.”—Christian
~ Monitor.
mir- ‘^auci» amuiig me arys tnougnt i Many changes in the financial
ror home and sneaked it up into might have made prohibition work vvorl d are likely to occur in the
k: —rviof ic ,.u„ i .... .. next few vears following
the
that conditions such as occurred
in Georgia in 1904 will never oc
cur again.
Farmers are reported seriously
short of help in several regions of
We have never known a town to
make satisfactory progress without
combined co-operation of her peo
ple and an organization through
Science which to work to bring new enter
prises. Butler is forging ahead
rapidly in view of the first men
tioned qualification. Organization
onuiL ui ucijj in several regions or | Few men will express their hon- quamieanon. urganization
the nation while many of those re- est opinion of you. That’s why we is tbe next ste P necessary to bring
gions also report widespread un- have politics, so all who cares to new enterprises,
employement. Does not this point may find out the cruel way.
to the need for a concentration of j *
effort with federal or state gov-1 The florist tells is that if weVe
ernments, or both, taking a hand got temper, we can’t glow roses
This is a funny world, and a
funnier people. Everyone thinks
he wants to do what the other fel
t c cc- ■ vve can t glow roses. vuc umei rer-
to insure the farmers of sufficient Guess that’s why so many-of the 1 lovv is doing, and in most cases
he p as they attempt to do their bushes w-e put out die so quickly, j the ° th er fellow' aint doing a darn
best to aid in feeding a starving! y thing, and when its all summed
Summer seems to be undecided ^!P ever ybody is doing just about
as to the exact time to naalK? its • e , sa * Tie tbln g- They just go about
appearance; but you mav be as- different ways, and some of
best to aid in feeding a starving
world? This seems to be a year in
which the farmers could use more
of that volunteer help from col
leges and other sources. It is also a f, 11 p . ara , c f ’ . Dut y ° u ma >' h
vear in whirh nnumninraH nrrvro sured that she will soon be
year in which unemployed work
ers should consider farm work as
important as any which they
might have had in war.
us for an extended visit.
w ith
them can make it look easy.
Crimes and evils of every de-
Of course, the position of the scr Ipticm are on the increase in
, planets may have had something ,bis coun Uy at an alarming rate.
, I to do with it, but our observation The most ‘ deplorable part of it is
Here is the program that every ; j s that the back of a hair-brush that the Increase is about three
rf°. r £, iar \ has bee . n asked to adopt; vigorously and propeily applied, times g rea ter among the supposed
to help to save food tor the hun- j had as much to do with - the ; Kentler sex tban among the male
gry people ot other countries: Eat l "character” of the men who get ! °°Ptilation, according to Times
oat P on wh ^ a ^ Products; f ront page position in the news, i Magazine. The best place to cor-
eat _<) per cent less fats and oils , | rect this condition—part of it at
fi? d ® av ®. u f ed ^ ats; eat more of More than 35 per cent of all the! least ~ is in the home.
the plentiful food, such as peanuts ' coal consumed in lhe wor ! d ^
contribute 3 suitable 11 tSds^o ^he I supplied by , the Great Appalachian I Congratultaions to Howard
collection drives increase food ! fr ff lnterior field in the Bayne ’ Promotion manager of the
drives, increase food . Uruted States. With the co al strike ! M a con Telegraph, who has been
production, and plant more Victory I still on and becoming more seri-
Gardens, and preserve more food. 0 us every day, the outlook for
Such a program not only will save business in every line is not very
food for those who really are hun- bright y
gry, but should help the people of
Georgia. Dr. Mary Speirs, one of
the state home economists, says:
“Cutting down on consumption of
cereals ajid fats should be of con
siderable value in improving the
nutritional status of the people of
Georgia. In general, consumption
The controversy over our coun
try’s shortage of homes is steadily
becoming more heated in the con
flict between the speculative lob
bies, seeking selfish profits, and
the need of the American people
- - . . •. . - • f° r shelter. Thousands of return-
of cereals and fats has been too i j n g servicemen, unable to find the
awarded a Distiguisb. d Service Ci
tation by' the U. S. Treasury for his
achievements as head of one sec-
r i°n of the national War Finance
organization during Wo id War II
bond drives. Also presented to
Boyce in recognition of his services
was the U. S. Treasurv Award
medal in War Finance.
Athletes Foot Germ
HOW TO KILL IT.
IN ONE HOUR.
IF NOT PLEASED, your 35c bac
, , . i '“b ocLviwrtiicii, unctuie 10 nna tne
high in the state whereas other I homes they looked forward to so
foods, such as milk, fruits, vegeta- long, are becoming more and
bles, and meat, have been used in 1 more restive and indignant In this
inadequate amounts The use of explosive situation there have; “ ««- —v
and . of mo f e ° f come increasing suggestions from ' druggist for this strong
the other foods, especially fruits the ranks of the veterans for a fungicide, te-ol. Made with so per-
, „ Ve f e * )es m season, will lead general march on Washington,;cent alcohol, it penetrates Reach
es tu« ., hlgher level 0f nutntlonal Which we trust will not become es and kills MORE germs faster. Today
■ necessary'. at Porters’s Pharmacy, Butler, Ga.
G. H
EVINRUDE
Outboard Motors
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HOG WIRES
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