Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
fHE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, MAY 30, 1946
THE BUTLER HERALD
CONGRESSMAN STEVE PACE
HAS NO OPPOSTION
MR. COX'S PREVISION
WORDS AND ACTION
Entered at Postoffice
Georgia as Mail
Second Class.
Atlanta Journal:
A writer for
What newspapers were doing
this week in the form of direct ac-
Matfer 11 ^’ rrienas nee™™™'™ ™™ A writer for the publication, —
lace are gratified to know that he Amer j can Affairs, has performed tion on local and national quota
" n r"" m an interesting public service in eo- tions P rod uced the following:
■ ' b OMAHA WORLD-HERALD—I n-
vited area youth to make appli-
Senate & Representative
Political Announcements
Chas. Banns Jr Managing yTherehad been some noise Irom ‘"/“TL'T?‘" 8 '~ he
O E - CoX ’ 1 uWl5h,,r * BUS Mcr ihe PAC of the CIO about running
OFFICIAL ORGAN TAYLOR CO.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
somebody against the Third Dis- ord
ported in the Congressional Rec- cation for its “Midwest Music Fes-
FOR STATE SENATE
Average Weekly Circulation
Seventeen Hundred Copies
Established in 1879
i trict congressman, but close
friends of Mr. Pace were not wor-
lied by this threat. It is evident
that PAC leaders did not seriously
consider
against
tival” at which young people are
First the government cancels 20
per cent of our bread, then the
unions cancel 80 per cent of the
bakeries. It’s co-operation.
The legislation, c o m m o n 1 y S iven the opportunity to display
known by the name of its intro- tlleir talent and win more than
ducer, is officially titled the Na- $2,000 in cash awards.
THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL—
Investigated treatment of mental
patients at Milwaukee General Hos
pital and reported that conditions
were generally humane and con-
Entry lists for candidates for mote industrial peace, an act" to structive but they still warranted
tional Labor Relations Act. It was
offering a candidate passed in 1935. Its chief propon-
Mr. Pace, for they must e nts Senator Wagner and Repre-
have knowm he would not have sentative Connery, proclaimed it
a chance to oust the incumbent. . as a measure "designed to pro-
Congress closed at noon last. Satur- prevent strikes.”
a complete study and revaluation
daj with Mr. Pace the only one In 1934, the year before the bill of the coun’s work with the men-
qualified. This means he will re- was passed, there were 1,85</ tally ill.
„ ’ ceive his sixth term without the strikes. In 1941 there were 4,288 | SALT LAKE TRIBUNE—Conduct-
Wars don t settle anything, necessity of staging a campaign. in 1945, although we were at wai ed a survey to determine employer
people used to say, and they w’ere
half right. The last war settled
the Axis and unsettled us.
This is recognition of the and men w’ere dying abroad, there reaction to veterans reapplying for
strength of the present congress- were 5,005.
their old jobs and found that
man and it is a tribute to him as But the most striking quotation most employers are anxious to re-
one of the most able members of made by the investigator,
A fellow out w'est got mad at a lower house. Mr. Pace has Lamprey, is from the 'X'ords
movie star and shot the screen on made an exceptionally good record Representative Eugene E. Cox, of oitional vets.
L. store ex-servicemen to their form-
of er status, and if possible, hire ad-
which his picture appeared full of as a member of the house of rep-
lo’Cs. Better be ree y shot than Je sentatives and he certainly de-
really shot. serves re-election without opposi-
I tion.—Columbus Enquirer.
MEDIA NEWS, MEDIA, PA —
the Backed the drive of the Buddy
Veterans of
a headline
If the speed fiend is suddenly f
transformed into an angel, it is;
alright with us, but he has no j
right to take the load in the other !
car with him. I
THE LOST SHEEP
the Second Georgia District
“The bill,” Mr. Cox told
House“raises an issue that must at Poppy Drive of the
some time be fought out ... It Foreign Wars with
_ j must be apparent to everyone who reading “Hey, Buy a Buddy Pop-
j has read it that it carries on its py” on a front-page story.
[face the most terrible threat—I THE CLEVELAND TIMES, SHEL-
I speak deliberately and advisedly BY, N. C.—Is conducting a series
a lamb, to our dual form of government of personality and success stories
It is and presents each person inter-
’Twas a sheep, not
that strayed away, in the parable that has thus far risen
It mav he a eood idea to laueh ^ csus told a grown-up sheep, that not what is on the face of the bill viewed with a bouquet of flowers.
at your troubles, but don’t be on *** ff"* to ’toS" 1 ^ diStU1 ' bS T 1 ^ PM ’ NEW Y ° RK CITY ~ Surve y ed
such friendly terms with them that d om on the hillstde out in the and purpo f e . wdlc + h the language the city’s clothing stores to de-
you get into the same trouble over cold °< t , V as a^heen the eood shen I ™ 13 l " ter ? ded to concea1 ’ . termine the quantity of men’s
and over ap-ain i f° d ’ ' a ® 3 sheep the good shep | The nations economy was being suits available for purchasers.
ana ovcr aga n ' | herd sought; and back to the flock strangled by a coal strike 11 years
safe i nto the fold ’twas a sheep after Mr. Cox spoke these words. Of TTw-mrrK#
A Denver man is advertising for the good shepherd brought. The very life of the people of the t nuu u n;
a secretary who doesn’t smoke, And why for the sheep should nation was being threatened by a i
paint, pet, powder, drink or chew we earnestly long, and earnestly str ike which had shut down the Out of eternitv the new dav is
gum. That old bird doesn’t need a hope and pray? Because there is country’s railways. | born - ^ y
secretary. He needs a nurse. I danger if they go wrong, they may ' A s Mr. Cox predicted then, the into eternitv at nieht will return
lead the lambs astray. For the issue must be fought out and there Y -Thomas Carlyle
Chevrolet Motor Division, Gener- Iambs w’ill follow the sheep you probably can be no better time!
al Motors, announced plans last know - wherever the sheep may than now. There must be a re- | Look upon every day as the
week to produce a new light car as stray; when the sheep go wrong, it statement of the national code for whole of life, not merely as a sec-
soon as priorities are granted it for wil1 not be lor >g till the lambs are jelations between management and tion; and enjoy and improve the
buildings to provide facilities for as wrong as they. labor. present without wishing, through
production. And so with the sheep we earn- j jmot all of the blame can be put haste, to rush on to another.—
I estl Y Plead, for the sake of the upon the Wagner Act, nor upon Richter.
The greatest evidence of oui l am bs, today; if the lambs are lost ^e intentions of those who pro-
democratic morality and strength what terrible cost, some sheep will posed it or supported it. But un- ! To those leaning on the sustain-
is that, though strikes are hurting have t0 P a Y- der the one-sided operation of the ing infinite, today is big with
demands that the right to strike
be abolished. j
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 from the Twenty-Third Sena
torial District of the State of Geor
gia.
I U elected Senator it will be my
[ purpose to support legislation
making provisions for 50 per cent
increase in salaries for the public,
elementary and high school teach
ers of Georgia, and to support such
other legislation as will promote
the educational, health and eco
nomic development of the State of
Georgia.
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
bery, and will oppose any change
in the County Unit System for
nomination or electing public of
ficials of this State.
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,
Peach and Crawford counties.
The people of this district de
pend almost entirely on farming
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.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
I hereby announce my candidacy
for Representative in the General
Assembly of Georgia from Taylor
County, subject to the rules and
regulations of the Democratic
Executive Committee governing the
primary of July 17.
I pledge to you that if you
honor me with this important of
fice that I shall do everything in
my power to make you a good
Representative.
i Within the next few days I plan
| to present my platform to the
j voters of Taylor County.
I Your support and influence in
I my behalf will be greatly appre-
I dated and if elected I pledge my
.every effort towards the best in
terest of our county.
Sincerely,
GARLAND T. BYRD.
FOR STATE SENATOR
To the Voters of Taylor County:
I hereby announce ^as a candi
date for State Senator* for the 23rd
Senatorial District, subject to the
rules of the Democratic primary. If
elected I will vote for the best in
terest of the counties I represent
and the State of Georgia as a
whole on all issues presented be
fore that tribunal.
Respectfully,
LOUIS R. ADAMS.
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.
A K1TTERY WORLD
Wagner Act, as administered by blessings.—Mary Baker Eddy.
agencies and as interpret- I
ed by courts, there has arisen I One of the illusions is that the
| ■ ™ j a monster which threatens present hour is not the critical de-
“Women and Children First,” j “All over the world, at this sea- the security of the people and of cisive hour.—Emerson.
murmured the Gl’s stranded in son of the venral equinox when the republic. |
Europe and the Pacific when they men should be plowing and plant-1 Laws cannot banish discord and! The present moment is all we
read about the 40,000 war brides ing, with hope in their hearts, j enthrone concord between workers can call our own for works of
and their 20,000 children being there’s scarcely a land that knows and employers. Of course not. Nor mercy, of righteous dealing, and
sent to the states. , the blessing of security. It is a jit- can laws prevent the commission of
Itery universe where men make of crimes by those of criminal in
family
Eliot.
tenderness.
George
There is a possibility that the bonfire of principle and cast the tent. Nor even the greatest of all
Federal Government will balance' ashes of appeasement to indiffer- I human documents can live up to Build today, then, strong and sure,
its budget in the fiscal year that ent winds. Our leaders rub the salt its hope and “establish justice, in- j With a firm and ample base;
begins July 1st. Despite all the of self-interest into the sores of sure domestic tranquility, promote And ascending and secure
talk, however, this will not auto- state and fqme at the festering the general welfare and secure the Shall tomorrow find its place,
matically solve all problems. | wounds. Shall there be this Lenten blessings of liberty to ourselves —Longfellow,
| time no wearer of the crown of
'Another way to make a person thorns; none to kneel contritely at
feel important,” says Olin Miller,
“Is to swear him to secrecy and
tell him something of an allegedly
high confidential nature. (P. S.—
But don’t tell him
wouldn’t care to have shouted
from the housetops.)"
the Cross?”—Exchange.
Graduates of high schools, col
leges and universities will step
anything you 1 into a c.iaotic world. Piobably the
best wishes for all of then* is that
| they be able to retain their bal-
1 ance and sense of values. The
obstructing a vital country is turning out an unprece-
number of graduates.
and our posterity.” But at least it
can set the pattern under which
men of good will may live
strive for the common good.
A restated national labor code!
can do as much for a nation which
now is in great distress. j
In this world, it is not what we
and take up, but what we give up, that
• makes us rich.—H. W. Beecher.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
VETERANS ASSURED OF PROMPT '
MEDICAL ATTENTION
LANDS POSTED
Charges of
function of government were made dented
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Any veteran who needs medical To All Whom It May Concern:
against the major wire news serv- j Training will be needed in the post attention for a service-connecied ! Notice is hereby given that all
ice by Ralph McGill, editor of the war period and education was condition may be treated by his parcels of land hereinafter enume-
Atlanta Constitution, and Mark never more at a premium than 1 own personal physician if there is rated are posted. All prsons are
Etherdige, editor of the Louisville I now. Every institution of learning i no Veterans Administration instal- strictly forbidden from hauling off
Courier-Journal and Times, testi-| in the nation is bulging with stu- 1 lation nearby of Veterans Aumim- J
fying before the House Committee! dents and the waiting list is long, stration designated physician avail-
on Foreign Affairs in Washington Many of the former service men , able, Joe R. Walters, Manager, Vet
wood, cutting timber, or in any
other way trespassing upon these
lands and any violation of these
and women are being trained at erans Administration Sub-Regional restrictions wil be rigidly prose-
in favor of the culture relations.
the expense of the government. Office announced this week.
The suggestion made by the' Taylor county has an unusually | Physicians furnishing such treat-
editor of the Omega News may not large class from the Butler and ment should notify the nearest
be such a bad one after all. Bub Reynolds high schools and some j V e t e r a n s Administration office
Long says: “Two of the leading' forty or fifty boys and girls will j within five days after a veteran
be prepared for the next step in with a service-connected disability
has been treated, the Veterans Ad-
platform of each we have come to j es to all of them and to all the i ministration Manager pointed out.
the conclusion that the race will be ! other graduates throughout the Doctors should also report whether
additional treatmens are needed for
| the balance of the month.
After a check of the records to
gubernatorial candidates spoke re
cently and after listening to the ’ their training. Sincere good wish-
closer than many think. If each nation.
one is as well fitted for office as I
he leads us to believe may be we j We speak without fear of sue
should get the state legislature to cessful contradiction that in spite establish the veteran’s service con-
pass a bill that would iaKe the 0 f his physical handicap, though nected and eligibility for out-pa-
two candidates with the most votes mentally alert there is not to be tient care, the Veterans Adminis
euted as the law directs in such
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 104 and 124. Said lands
aggregating 1,316 1-4 acres more or
less located and being in the 12th
land district of said Taylor County.
This 8th day of May, 1946.
LEWIS RUSTIN.
CUSTOM SAWMILLING-FARMERS
We will accept orders from farmers in
Taylor County for a limited amount of
sawing during June. Logs must be ready by
scheduled mill arrival. Orders are usually
booked several weeks ahead, so place yours
without delay.
Wallace Bros. Timber Service
y BUTLER, GEORGIA
THE FACT IS
C> GENERAL ELECTRIC
WIZARD MACHINE
CITATION
and let them serve two each. ; found in the state of Georgia as a tration will authorize payments to n T , r *
Then, we the people, could get the whole a more courageous, ener- i the physician for his services. If it aii whnm i
the promises of both', getic or optimistic citizen, one is found that the veteran is " ot , T ° L “ k s havfng in proper
possessed with more progressive eligible for out-patient care the ■ form applied t0 me for Perman ent
ideas, genial and courteous as he physician will be notified so that he
meets the public than Honorable | can dill the veteran as he would
Ben W. Fortson Jr. Mr. Fortson is any private patient.
. . f I , Veterans living in the same city s i n g U lar the creditors and next of
he were running for Governor. We j State, to which office he was ap- where a Veterans Administration | kin Q f Eliiah. McLendon to be and
benefit of
governors.”
Editor Jerger, of The Thomas-
ville Times-Enterprise would have 1
a brief but effective platform, if | the able and efficient Secretary of
Letters of Administration on the es
tate of Elijah McLendon, late of
1 said County, this is to cite all and
quote: “It would be our demand ; pointed Feb. 25, 1946 following the ; office is located should always I appear at my office within the time
first of all that no governor, start- j death of Hon. John B. Wilson. He ( check with the Veterans Admini-
ing now, would be required, ex-j is a candidate to succeed himself ' stration representative before going
pected or even allowed to make and in doing so is touring the ! to a private physician, if time per-
any form, sort, or kind of political state for the purpose of becoming i mits, Mr. Walters pointed out.
appointment. That would preclude better acquainted with the people | The Veterans Administration
a political machine and with a, whom he is pleased to serve al-
four-year term and only that in | though he needs but little intro-
succession the governor would be duction since his public
Manager emphasized that out-pa
tient service is available only to vet-
record erans who have a service-connected
disability. Disabled veterans are en
untied, free, untrammeled and un-'speaks for itself and speaks ex-
controlled in every act that he eeedingly well for the applicant titled to out-patient care only for
took. lie could look anyone in the ■ for re-election to his present office. | service-connected conditions.
lace with a smile and do his Mr. Fortson is one of the best] Veterans in doubt as to theii v ,
durndest for the good of the state ; known and most highly esteemed eligibility may obtain full inform- |to All Whomlt. May Concern:
and not for the hangers-on that: state officials in the capitol. He t ation at the Veterans Administra- I This is to notify all persons con-
think only of the blood they can ' was a pleasant visitor to Butler , tion office at 200 First Bank Build-'
allowed by law, and show cause,
if any they can, why permanent ad
ministration should not be granted
to said Leslie Hicks on said estate.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this 24th day of April,
1946.
J. R. Lunsford, Ordinary.
LEGAL NOTICE
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
suck. It would be an estimable Tuesday and was accorded many
Arcadia and the only platform on 1 pledges of support in the July 17th
which a Governor should ever be state primary. Mr. Fortson is a na-
tolerated in any state. The poli- ; tive of Washington, Wilkes County
ing, Columbus, Georgia.
cerned that on Saturday, May 25,
1946, 1 sold the Bazemore Depart
ment Store at Butler and that I
The political pot is beginning to am no longer connected with this
boil. If all reports prove true, this firm. I am not responsible for any
ticians could rave to their hearts and where he has spent his entire will be the hotest year in politics debts incurred by aforesaid firm
content and change their tactics to life. He served his senatorial dis- j this section has witnessed since after above mentioned date,
accommodate their friends by some trict—the 50th—two terms 1939-40 the days of Hoke Smith and “Lit-1 All accounts due the Bazemore
less blatant and costly medium, and 1941-42; member of the House tie Joe” Brown. Voters in Taylor Department Store up to and in-
That was one thing that Arnall pf Representatives from Wilkes two county have up to now kept very eluding May 25, 1946 are due and
seemed to favor but could not put terms, 1943-44 and 1945-46, and ap- quiet on the subject but are ex- payable to me.
over on his friends or even his pointed to his present office Feb. pected to break forth at an early, This the 30th day of May, 1946.
enemies.”
2^, 1946.
date.
E. H. BAZEMORE.
IT SOLVES COMPLICATED "MATH" PROBLEMS
THAT OTHERWISE WOULD TAKE YEARS TO WORK
OUT. IT WAS BUILT BY GENERAL ELECTRIC TO
HELP SPEED SOLUTION OF IMPORTANT
RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING PROBLEMS.
/ NAME THEM ?
THERE ARE MORE
THAN 200 practical
SJl » M USEE FOR F! ECTRIO-
USES FOR ELECTRIC
ITY ON FARMS. G. E.
HAS A STAFF OF
FARM SPECIALISTS
WHO DEVELOP
ELECTRICAL
EQUIPMENT AND
METHODS TO
IMPROVE FARMING.
FIGHTS
TB
A-08ILE X-RAY
UNIT BRINGS CHEST
INSPECTION TO REA\OTE
DISTRICTS. THE COMPACT X-RAY EQUIPMENT,
DESIGNED BY GENERAL ELECTRIC, CAN
EXAMINE 60 PEOPLE PER HOUR /
GENERAL @ ELECTRIC