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THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, MAY 16, 1946.
South Wins Biggest
Victory in Fight For
Lower Freight Rates
Man Sought in Macon
As Heir to $145,000
BURITT FACES FORGERY.
LARCENY CHARGE IN N. Y.
Atlanta, Ga., May 9 Governor n jgj lt as tke m i ss j n g heir to a be-
Chauneey Sparta of A ^fma^and qupst amounting to §145,000, in
San Diego, Calif., the Macon Tele-
Macon, May 13—William John
ston, 55, a contractor and carpen _ . n n Dl , ... ,
. , . ,, , , . Court, C, C. Burntt now faces pos
ter, was being sought here last ... ' v raHitinn v«,i, ««
Columbus, May 14—In addition
to trial for the embezzlement of
$6,399,40 in hospital funds, set for
Wednesday in Muscogee Superior
sible extradition to New York on
charges of forgery, grand larceny
Taylor County Farmers
Receive Fish For Stocking
Their Private Fish Ponds
Several Taylor county farmers
DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE TO MEET
IN AMERICUS. MAY 15
org.a Public Service Com- was informed
i, said today the South had, fe , .
received their supply of bass furn-
larceny in connection with the is- | ished them by soil conservation
suance of 12 “no good’ checks on service for stocking fish ponds
1he Georgia
mission, saM — , . , . „ = — - = —
won its greatest victory in its | Peeking Johnston was L. K. t ur- (he pjttsford National Bank, New 1 built during the past year,
freight rate fight when a New York j tis. also of San Diego, another heir Y ork. This information w a s I Farmers receiving their fish were
federal court dismissed a petition i a bequest in the will of Mrs. i earnec j from letters, an indict- 1 ,, „ H ^ ,, ... ..
to set aside Interstate Commerce M. p - ^llle, San Diego, who died ment and a warran t received by i w . ' . ' ’ J r ' . alte ^
order equalizing; about 4d days ago. i Soilcitor General Ed Wohlwender . ,. ® ’ ' CaP Pur y is and
j Curtis asked the Macon news-'jr., Monday. j Mr- Zack McCorkle. Other farmers
papers to aid in the search for the! Burritt is being held in Musco- I . ° 1)1(1 not com Plete their ponds
, , . , . „ . c in _ or _„ nt missing Johnston. He said that all'gee county jail without bond. ! Set their bream last
road^frmght rates lO p i ^ ^ the heirs were anxious to locate < Mr. Wohlyender released a let- * a)1 wl)) Set them this fall. The
Johnston as, under California law, ter from Daniel J. O.Mara, Mon- hatchery hopes to be able to furn-
commission
freight rates.
The ICC order raised class rail-
lhe North and East and reduced,
... in tho Cfinth ' <uiuiaiuii aa, uuuu Hum Lfdlliei J. VJ.iViara, iViUIl- •' 1 —
1 h w t 6 a ou 1 tne ;souin the estate cannot be settled until roe county district attorney, New ish both bream and bass for them
and West. I all recipients of bequests are lo-,York, stating that the fingerprints th is fall.
Governor Sparks said at Mont- ca t e d. 1 of Chauncey C. Burritt are "iden- 1 Making the best use of every
g^er y t Ala he had been advised | Curtis said that Johnston had teical with the fingerprints of Ed- acre is the foundation of a sound
scheduled to take effect last jin- „ and Hl11 ^ ward H - Pulsifer convicted in the farm conservation plan. Where a
scheduled to take enect last jan some t irn e ago and that he had county court of Monroe county on <= uifahlp qitp fnr a farrn fi^nnnri
uaTy 1, would become effective been in position to do them sev- May 25, 1928.’’ p
immediately. era l services. I
CALL TO MINISTER TO HELP
DRY CAUSE IS MADE BY PAPER
“Jt is an economic victory fori it is in recognition of these
the South,” McDonald said.. “It services that he had been named
will allow Southern industry to in the will of Mrs. Hille. Mr. Hille,
breathe freely, as it should, for Curtis said, died sometime previ- Washington, May 4—A call to
the first time in history. ’ | ous to the death of his wife. ministers of the 40,000 Methodist
Sparks, who is chairman of the, Curtis said that he had traced, Churches “and any others who
freight rate committee of the Johnston to Tampa, Fla., where | will join with us,” to make Sun-
southern governors conference,' the man had operated a pie shop., day, June 2, a day of prayer for
declared: , However, Johnston had sold this 1 the “curtailment of the alcoholic
“The three-judge court’s decis- business and left the Florida city, I beverage traffic” was published
ion vindicates the decision of the Curtis said that from Tampa the I today in the second
Americus, Ga., May 11—The
Third District Democratic executive
committee will meet in Americus
Wednesday, May 15, to fix the rules
and regulations for the congression
al primary. A dinner will be serv
ed at the Windsor hotel at 1 o’
clock, with Rep. Stephen Pace, of
Americus, as host. Pace will not be
unable to be present, however, due
to the press of legislative business
in Washington. Evan Mathis, of
this city, will represent Mr. Pace at
the meeting.
EXTRA FINE BREAD)
issue of the
southern governors in choosing | frail led f° Macon,
the Interstate Commerce commis- |
sion as the proper vehicle through SL500 OFFERED TO SOLVE
which to secure complete and ade
quate relief.”
BLAZE AT MYSTIC SCHOOL
WANT AD COLUMN
FOR SALE
Fitzgerald, May 6—The citizens I
of Mystic, headed by John R. Rus- |
sell, offer a reward of §1,500 for j
evidence to convict the party who j
set fire to the Mystic Consolidated'
j school, according to Mr. Russell, j
i who told a news reporter that
j they are using their every effort to
secure the necessary information
5 counter stools, Steel.
3Backs, Booth stands.
One antique matle piece
Located Bldg, next to Wilson s j ead to tk e arres t and conviction
tor the destruction of their school
at building.
The Mystic Consolidated school,
which incidentally was the Irwin
County High school, was destroyed
recently, together with its con
tents. Those who arrived at the
Tire Shop
One 50 lb. ise box, located
Reynolds store.
John Turk.
Butler, Ga.
FOR SALE
Several thousand pimento pepper building a few moments after the
fire had been discoered say that
flames gushed from room to room
as though oil or gasoline had been
spilled over the floor.
plants. Now ready for planting.
Felton Blackston
Butler, Ga.
FOR SALE
Methodist Board of Temperance
“Clipsheet.”
This publication of the Metho
dist Church was revived last week
after 13 years of post-repeal in
action. Before repeal it had been
circulated for 20 years in promot
ing temperance.
This campaign in 1947 and 1948,
it added, will stress “a co-opera
tive effort by all of the agencies
of Methodism to find relief from
the present terrible intemperance,
crime and moral degeneracy which
is the result of the unbridled li
cense under which the liquor traf
fic has flooded the country with
intoxicants.”
exists no better use can be made
of such land than to develop it
for the production of an ample
supply of fish for the farm fami
ly-
The objective of fishpond man
agement is to produce and harvest
fish of usable size totaling the
greatest number of ponds, rather
than to produce innumerable
small fish or a few extremely
large ones. By the proper appli- j
cation of fertilizer, ponds can be j
made to support from 400 to 600:
pounds of fish per acre. The soil j
conservation service urges all
farmers cooperating with them to,
follow the fertilization program j
through.
QUICK HELP WITH FULL-STRENGTH FRESH YEAST
Watch Fleischmann’s active fresh Yeast go right to
work—help give your bread more delectable flavor,
finer, smoother texture every time.
UPSET STOMACHS
YIELD INCHES OF
GAS AND BLOAT
IF YOU BAKE AT HOME, be sure to get Fleischmann’s
fresh Yeast with the familiar yellow label. Dependable
-America’s favorite yeast for more
fVLtttWAMWR ^
than 70 years.
USE
666
COLD PREPARATIONS
Pure Stone Mountain Water
melon Seed. Entire lot of 275-lbs.
at §1.00 per pound, or smaller
quantities at §1.25 per pound.
See or write, <523t)
John S. Barrow, Butler R. 1
LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS
CAUTION USE ONLY AS DIRECTED
COMMENCEMENT CALENDAR
FOR SALE
3935 Standard Cneviolet in A-l con
dition Five good tires; Radio and
heater. Price reasonable. (5-9-2t)
Clyde Whitley
Mauk, Ga.
FOR SALE
John Deere Model H Tractor,
Cultivators and Planters complete,
in perfect condition.
D. W. Payne, Reynolds, Ga.
FOR SALE
Dressed Fryers and Hens for sale
every Thursday, Friday and Satur
day. Phone your orders early. Phone
74. Ceiling price.
M. A. Chtapman
Butler, Ga.
PORTO RICO POTATOES PLANTS
Avoid potato weevil now found
In South Georgia. Buy potato
Plants locally, lean supply you
with good potato plants tested
and inspected. (321)
R. E. McCants, Butler, R. 2.
FOR SALE
Few bushells Seed 90-day run
ning Velvet beans. Reduced price.
Jack Payne
Reynolds, Ga.
BUTLER COLORED SCHOOL
HOPEWELL BAPTIST CHURCH
BACCALAUREATE EXERCISES
SUNDAY. MAY 19. 1946—Four o'clock P.
M.
Processional
Hymn, "Faith of Our Fathers’
Scripture
Invocation _
“God of Our Fathers ’
Audience
Rev. S. C. Curby
Rev. R. T. Matthews
Music, “Praise Ye the Lord” Hall-Chorus,
Doris Durham, Lizzie Morton, Mrs. W. B. Broady—Trio
Presentation of Speaker Prin. R. L. McDougald
Baccalaureate Address Rev. J. S. Street,
Pastor, Talbotton Baptist Church
Prayer, "Lord’s Prayer” .’ Chant
Music, “Thou Knowest Lord’ Barnes,
Mrs. W. B. Broady—Soloist (Chorus)
Announcements.
Benediction.
GRADUATION EXERCISES
THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 23. 1946
HOPEWELL BAPTIST CHURCH
8^30 o'Clock P. M.
Processional March of the Priests
Selection, “Come, Thou Almighty King” — Audience
Scripture and Invocation.
JARS
CAPS, LIDS
A RUBBERS
And follow instruction*in
die Ball Blue Book. To get your copy
aend I Be with your name and address to—
Music, “How Beautiful on the Mountains’ Stairs
Doris Anita Durham, Soloist—Chorus
Salutatorian
Valedictorian
“Onward and Upward”,
Matthew O. Knolton
, “Battle Until Victory”,
Loveree Linda McCrary
Solo, "My Task”
Presentation of Speaker
Address
Miss B. E. Brown
Prin. R. L. McDougald
Mr. John Wesley Dobbs,
Grand Master, Masonic Lodges of Georgia
Music, “ Tis Spring”
Chorus; Doris Anita Durham, Soloist.
Chorus,
Awarding of Elementary Certificates —
Miss B. E. Brown, Jeanes Supervisor
Presentation of Diplomas and Awards.
Announcements.
Song — —
Benediction
CLASS ROLL
“Till We Meet Again”
— Rev. L. H. Herron
•ALL MOTHERS COMPANY, Wunde, Ind.
Durham, Doris Anita
Johnson, Mildred Loretta
* Knwolton, Matthew Obrencia
Major. Arthur Daniel
** McCrary, Loveree Linda
Roquemore, Beatrice
Roquemore, Viola Anne
MOTTO: “We Finish To Begin”
FLOWER- American Beauty Rose
CLASS COLORS: Blue and Gold
MRS. R. L. McDOUGALD, Pianist.
** First Honor Graduate
* Second Honor Graduate
“I was so full of gas I was afraid !
I’d burst. Sour, bitter substance
rose up in my throat from my up- I
set stomach after meals. 1 got IN- i
NER-AID, and it worked inches of
gas and bioat from me. Waistline
is way down now. Meals are a
pleasure. I praise Inner-Aid to the j
sky.”—This is an actual test me
nial from a man living right he;e j
in Butler.
INNER-AID is the new formula
containing medicinal juices ;.c, i
12 Great Kerbs; these herbs
cleanse bowels, clear gas from
stomach, act on sluggish liver and
kidneys. Miserable people soon fee) j
different all over. So don t t?n cn
suffering—Get Inner-Aid. Sold by
ail drug stores here .n fayror
County. (Adv.)
CC AS MUCH
\pM-CoLa Company, Long Island City, N. Y.
repsr-oolct Bottling Co., Macon, Ga.
SEE US TODAY—
KEEP YOUR CAR SERVICED AND
HELP TO KEEP YOUR CAR SAFE-
TILL YOU GET DELIVERY OF
YOUR NEW CHEVROLET
Today, when you need skilled
service most, it pays to come to
Service Headquarters to have the
work done. Add months and miles
to the life of your car—and help
to keep your car safe—by having
our skilled mechanics give it a
thorough service check-up at regu
lar intervals. They do top-notch
work, using quality tools, quality
parts, quality materials. See us
for repairs or adjustments today
; . . members of America’s finest
automotive service organization;
vnur car with skilled service
Taylor County Motor Company
REYNOLDS, GEORGIA