Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, MAY 13, 1954.
THE BUTLER HERALD
Entered at Post Office at Butler,
Georgia as Mail Matter of
Second Class
MAYOR GOES TO WORK; GREENVILLE IS SADDENED D arrp H llrflPC Knrpan
TAZEWELL GOES TOWN BY DEATH OF EDITOR i a,ICM Ul y c * IWICUII
From Atlanta Journal:
Many of us in the weekly news-
Veterans to Enter Training
Before Final Deadline
Tazewell, Marion County, down p a p er profession in Georgia re-
near Columbus, is about as big as member most pleasantly our asso-
Chas. Benns Jr., Managing Editor a minute. It’s the sort of place that c j a tion for many years with Judge j
O. E. Cox, Publisher & Bus. Mgr. used to be called “a wide place in q enr y q Revill of the Meriwether Atlanta, Ga.—Korean vets who
the road.” Vindicator, Greenville. His silence were separated from the service
But hardly anybody refers to lit- f or so tong a period has been re- prior to Aug 20, 1952 must enrol
tie towns that way these days. They gr ettable. I in some type of GI training before
may be small, and some of them He now speaks of a regrettable' Aug. 24, 1954, in order to continue
may look sleepy. But they’ve been incident that of the sad death of afterwards, Mm. B. Earrett, direc-
r | sprucing up in Georgia in recent a ^ rue and faithful newspaper man, tor of State Departmert of Veterans
years, making people sit up and editor and publisher for more Service announces.
than 60" years. His years of service | The deadline, however,
OFFICIAL I ORGAN TAYLOR |CO
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Average Weekly Circulation
Fifteen Hundred Copies
the
Sixteen million bales was L11C take notice
production of last years cotton. Th a t’ s what Tazewell is out to U ne re divided between Florida and before next ftll’s school term gets
cro P' I do—thanksto the lady who is may- Georgia the latter of which was as underway. Therefore, the spring
- ' 'or. Mrs. MyHis McMichael took of- editor and owner of the Vindicator and summer sessions of the 1954
Hugh Park tells of the days when fj ce j n February and the town's s i nce October 1942 until the time school term offers many veterans
it was shameful” for a woman to getting a new look already. The of his death April 30th. j their last opportunity to commence
ride in a taxi.
I town square, the school grounds,; During the greater portion of his training
I the cemetery, front, yards they are 73 y ears gro. Stovall had the de- Bill,
to all being beautified. voted love and companionship of a
under the Korean GI
the date of their separation in
which to begin GI training.
Under the law, a veteran must
actually “enroll in and begin”
training before his deadline, if he
wants to go on with it afterwards.
The mere filing of an application
beforehand is not enough Barrett
pointed out.
In most cases, the veteran will be
expected to be in the classroom or
at the training bench on his dead
line date. But so long as he started
in time, he may be permitted to
interrupt his cou r se because of the
summer vacation, or for other rea-
comes sons beyond his control, or for any
circumstances the VA dems to
be excusable. However, under no
conditions, can a vet’s
interruption exceed 12 months
Barrett emphasices that these cut
off date rules apply to veterans
under he Korean GI Bill. They do
not pertain in any way to those
fice of the State Department of vet
erans Service for further informa
tion, application forms and advice
and assistance for filing the certifi
cate of Eligibility. The nearest
branch office for local veterans is
at the Taylor County court house.
Georgians Mourn Death of
Miss Mabel Nesbit
mayor's touch. 'iSTSSTTS^ii I B 'T' *r d V' T’Z ^ XJET'JL a " y . h w o ay 13
good they do us, is well said. Community spirit is at work in who succeeds him in the publica-, ,eft , the servlce aft f, r Aug. 20, 195- enrol Jfd^u "der^ ^the on„ina
j Tazewell, too. “People here like tion of the vindicator.
hl : leu me service aner Aug. 11 <-
* c I need not concern themselves with World War II GI Bill.
each other,” says Mayor McMi- With further refe rence to Judge the forthcoming 1954 cut off date. Barrett invited interested persons
• - - 1 10 J S 'instead, they have two years from to come by the nearest branch of-
’Tis said feathers are shown
lots of hats for women. ' Dad still chael. When the magic wand of Revill’s contribution are these re-
won’t be tickled when Mom buys civic pride begins waving in a mar ks:
one. ,P lace like that ’ thin gs happen. . < The death of Mr R K Stovall,
I Tazewell, with a population of editor of the Vindicator, which oc-
“Deal with children’s temptation ^O. isn’t even on the State High- curec j April 30. has occasioned an
at home and they can meet severe wa ^ Department road map. But irreparable loss to our city county
tests elsewhere,” says Dr. Pierce watch put—here it comes! and state
“When the condition of my health
Har 21_ 'PRESIDENT PUTS WREATH caused me to relinquish control of
ON HIS MOTHER S GRAVE th6 Vindicator, which was estab-
Ilished by my father in 1872, and of
President Eisenhower led the na- which I was editor for 40 years, it
tion in the observance of Mother’s was my purpose that it should
I Day Sunday. : pass into the hands of one whose
It is to be regretted that the Mus- 1 He made a tri P Virginia to aim and ambition in life was to
cogee County Chapter American honor the memory of his mother aid in the moral, spiritual and ma
iled Cross, has voted to discontinue who wa « horn in that state. terial welfare of the community in
1 The President and the First Lady which he lived and wrought. After
Funeral for Miss Mable E. Nes
bit, well known and greatly be
loved Georgia woman was conduct
ed Sunday afternoon at Central
Presbyterian Church, Atlanta, of
which she was an outstanding
member. She was associated with
period of, the Atlanta Journal for more than
42 years. In April, 1908, Miss Nesbit
joined the Journal and in 1948 she
was awarded a gold watch as the
oldest employee in service. She first
worked in the national advertising
department and later in the main
business office. Miss Nesbit, a
member of the Journal’s 25-Year
Club, retired in 1950.
Friend Eugene Anderson contin
ues to furnish enjoyable articles
under the head “Around the Circle”
in the Macon Telegraph.
the visits of the Bloodmobile to Co
turn bus.
flew to Richmond Sunday morning diligent search I found in th person
to,attend services at St. Paul’s of Mr. Stovall, the one for whom I
TN . . . , , , „ Episcopal Church. After lunch, they sought,
oing an injury pu s >ou e went to Fredericksburg, where the “The v<
your enemy; revenging one, makes p . , . ™ Bno „t 1,.
ears of his life had been
President placed a wreath on the spent largely in the newspaper
grave of the mother of George profession.
Washington. | “In 1942 he took charge of the
I Vindicator, since when he has been
The result of a dream in the a powerful factor for good in
mind of one person which spreads Greenville and Meriwether.
“In early manhood he gave him-
quit taking so, many steps just was commemorated a few days ago self earnestly and completely to
short of war, he s going to put his —National Home Demonstration God and Christ, his Saviour, and
toot in it, according to Olin Miller. \y eek q j s a program which grew trod the path with unerring foot-
■ out dreams of Dr. S. A. steps, which led to eternal life.
The Columbls newspapers tell Knapp, teacher dreamer and farm-, - The like of this man is difficuit
their readers that teen-age shop- er. His wise philosophy has been!
Hlg q fe was <* as p Ure a s
you but even with him; forgiving
it sets you above him.—Benjamin
Franklin. j
With reference to the fighting in
Indochina, if Uncle Sam doesn t to th e hearts of millions of women I
er. His wise philosophy has been
pers for Mother’s Day gifts select- followed for many years.
ed presents and told clerk to put
amount of purchase to Mother’s
charge account.
to find,
the icecycles, which,
curded by the
The second annual Governor’s puresrt snow hung from Dian’s tem-
j Teen-Age Traffic Safety Conference pie.”
Greenville and Meriwether coun
is announced for June 13-19 at.
tv mourn the loss of this man
Governor Talmadge may break Camp Safety Patrol on Lake Black-
old political rule by seeking Tom shear near Cordele. The Georgia . )(
Linder’s Agricultural post and not Citizens Council sponsors the pro- and ever revere his memory .
only defeat himself but become gram- and now is sending out in-
rasponsible for a Republican candi-. vitations to about 250 high school
date in the governor’s race.
.principals to designate student
clelegates for the conference.
President Eisenhower is being
quoted as saying: “I’d find myself
with five or six
CLEAN-UP TIME
IN GEORGIA
Janet and Jennifer, Jenny and Jill,
The employees of the Wesleyan g eck y and Barbara. Ann, John and
cigarets going Christian Advocate and members of! gq t
when I was talking in a meeting or their families had their annual Roj . g colds and Girl Scouts Co
thinking about what I was going spring picnic at Regan’s Park, Ma-| Ionia) Dames
to say. So that was one reason 1 con Friday evening. This has be-' Ra q y w hen Governor Talmadge
gave up smoking.” j come an annual affair which is in | proclaims
appreciation ot faithfulness in faster as start of our Spring Clean
The armed forces of the United handling the subscription cam-| up Week
States and of the United Nations P a ign. A watermelon-cutting in the gq lce q j s fqp precention we seek,
serving in Korea are engaged in a summer has also become an an-
vast program of reconstruction of nua l occasion,
that nation’s community life—be- ;
ginning with the rehabilitation of hi a published statement appear-
their Christian churches. in S in ,he Macon TelegraphSunday
up and cart
Avoid
■ Hon. Nat Walker of Roberta states:
1 “I am now in the race for the
State Senate September Primary. If
1 am defeated at that time I will
lun for governor as an Independent
Democrat in November general
jetions. My platform embraces
everything for the benefit of the
1 poor man and for the expansion of
■ honest capital that promotes heal-
The entire South is rallying thy moral standards of happy liv-
around Coffee County, Ga., to con- ing. I stand for law and order. I
gratulate it on its 100th birthday, am against such oragnizations as
The Centennial Celebration opening the Ku Klux Klan.
Monday and continuing through I
The National Safety Council
with headquarters in Chicago stat
ed last week that traffic deaths
during March totaled 2.550 '.he few
est for any March since 1950. The
figure represented a drop of 9 pei
cent from March ox 1953.
Mop iq) and clean
away trash
Clean soot from chimneys,
tactics rash
Like burning your rubbish wfyen
brisk breezes blow.
Such stums will spread fires wher
ever you go.
And fire’s a demon that always
will trouble. Hey'
(Our TV show broadcast by
1 W-L-W-A
At three Forty-Five P. M. promptly
each Sunday,
Backed by Zack Cravey, emceed by
Bill Munday,
Will warn young and old that it's
j wise to acquire
The habit of caution when deal
ing with fire.)
Sundays edition of the Columbus rp Q Businessman, Housewife, Pro
fessor of Jitterbu
Saturday is said to be one of the
most lavish ever witnessed in the Enquirer carried as special feature
South. j an informative, attractive feature, We - U preaeh on the’topic of “Don’t
1 a 16-page cotton section. In extend-, b e a Litterbug”.
May 16 will mark an important irig thanks to its assistants the out vour old Daoers from
milestone in the development of Enquirer stated as follows: “First | cellar to attic P a P ers Irom
educational TV in the U. S. On of all to our models; to Katherine Leave no fuel for flames. We can't
that date there will he six educa- McDuffie, woman’s editor of the; b e ^ n0 emphatic
tional TV stations on the air— Enquirer, to Helen Paine who turn- When cautioning folks on the haz-
Houston, Los Angeles, Pittsburgh, ished the bride s bouquet fer our | ards of smoking.
East Lansing, San Francisco and cotton bride; to King s Interior for Hot a shes cause fires, and we are
Madison. , lh e cotton bedroom; and to Hinson j not joking
j Galleries who made up the cotton when we tell the world that this
Clyde C. Morris, 18, son of Mr. draperies, used in the living room, | Red Menace Gremlin
and Mrs. Clyde Morris, Vienna, has lrom fabric furnished by the Swift j s not j us t confined to that grim
passedthe entrance examinaticJh for Manufacturing Co. j Moscow Kremlin,
admission to the U. S. Naval ’ ; ' To tight this Red Menace, pitch in
Academy at Annapolis, Md. He VVe appreciate very much the now—whole hearted,
received an appointment from to,lovv ing kinu words from one of Let’s stamp out each fire before it
Congressman E. L. Forrester of the our es ' een _t p d friends in the news-, gets started.
Third Distrcit.
, paper profession, Bro. “Red” An-
iglin, Editor of the Stew'art-Webster !
jj g 1 Journal at Lumpkin: “Oldest Ma-|
-Parker Lowell.
“Liberty has never come form
Senator Spessard Holland, _. _.
d natnr FlnriHa anH alumni son: Tonight the FlCkllllg MaSOniC ,
S nator from Florida and alumni Lodg{j &t Butler ig honoring their the government. The history of lib-
of Emory University, will deliver
the graduation address at Emory lving member, has. „. . - eovernmenta
Tune 5 Sneakine further of the Benn -s Sr., who has been a Masno ; 10 s . ot S pver n'^ eata
June 5. speaking turtner ot tne mrtif-n the increase of it.” That
University it is entering the third . ^more than 40 years ago by one of
E
erty is the history of
the limita-
pow r er, not
was said
larly
year of a ten-vear develomnent pro
its $21 - ing honored by
; known him for
gram aimed at doubling
000,000 endowment.
proud that Bro
his lodge.
Benns is be
We’ve S reatest students
many years not ment who ever sat
House-
jonlj' as an outstanding Mason but
he as a leader in Georgia’s newspaper uarnin g
w'orld. He also server as Butler’s times more
of govern
the White
Woodrow Wilson. And the
he issued is a hundred
important and timely
The Catholics are said to
campaigning successfully for legal
izing bingo and raffles. A Catholic Postmaster for a long time, retiring today than it was then. The over
pastor in Jersey City estimated that several years ago and going back riding lesson that modern history
many Catholic churches would real- !lis first love The Butler Herald, teaches is that when we give gov-
ize $20,000 to $50,000 extra income Ho } s . agisting his fine son • virtually unlimited oower
yearly from the games. A Catholic niaiitaimr.g the paper’s record as prn meni virtually unlimited power
church was the first to get a license ™e of the best in the State. Con-,^™ dies-and oppression and
for the gambling. gratulations, Bro. Benns.” tyranny take its place.
Kutnett
Cherry Pineapple
Flavor of the
Sherbet
Month
Salad
the tangy goodness of rich pineapple
. . . combined with mouth watering cherries
are brought to you in our Flavor of the
Month for May ... try some today.
You’ll Favor the Flavors of our
Delicious Fruit Sherbet
Ice Crea m
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Reynolds, Georgia