Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
THE BUTLER, HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 6, 1952.
THE BUTLER HERALD
Entered at Post Office at Butler,
Georgia as Mail Matter of
Second Class.
Chas. Benns Jr., Managing Editor
O. E. Cox, Publisher & Bus. Mgr.
OFFICIAL ORGAN TAYLOR CO
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Average Weekly Circulation
Seventeen Hundred Copies
We have found a place we need Everybod’s
very much to go and as to age also
fits in fine. On Oct. 1st, a post,
graduate school opened in Cold J
Spring, N. ,T„ with a requirement !
that only students at least 60 years
old would be allowed to attend.
The Cold Spring Project as it is
called, is sponsored by the Walt
Foundation. ,
Rich, But
About How Much
They Owe?
How "Happy Days Here
Again-But," Says
LUNG FLOWN TO
MACON TO SAVE
BABY'S LIFE.
. This interesting letter appeared
in the Macon Telegraph Tuesday-
written by a local citizen, Mr. Rob
ert Johnston:
Occasionally we meet a man who Peak forecasts of the voting turn-
despises the people who flatter him out ranged from 55,000,000 to 60,-
and hales those who do not flatter 000,000 persons,
him at all.
Sometimes a man fails to ac
complish anything worth while be
cause he is too busy- criticising
some other fellow's work.
Ft. Valley Editor
Part of the Herald staff came
along in those days spoken of by
You ‘probably won’t print this let- our neighbor, Editor Daniel K.
’ter as it will take some of the' Grahl of the Leader Tribune, Fort
We are told that the total cost of Bteam out of your propaganda ma-, VaIle y’ and forcibly remembers cir-
the 1952 political campaign prob- c .hj ne Your editorials say that cumstance s ancl conditions referred
ably will average more than $1.00 everybody is richer than ever before to b Y OUr neighbor, and like him
person has more E reatl y * n * be ^ act tb f!
bank than ever tbese are the best da y s tbe world
has ever known—we especially.
These are his encouraging words:
, I “The refrain is one of many
! ,^ OU U „!i.1 h L e . ° a ! which runs through our mind when
we suddenly hear on some “juke”
box or over radio' a song which was
popular in the late 20’s and thru
the early and middle 30’s.
We were drinking a cup of coffee
Macon, Nov. 3—A small iron lung
was flown to Macon from Savan
nah to help save the life of' a 5-
I year-old child. Attaches at Macon
hospital said the respirator was
needed as a stop-gap measure un
til surgery could be performed on
a half-formed lung of the tiny in
fant.
The baby is Cathy Avera, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Avera of
Powersville, near Ft. Valley.
for every vote cast in last Tues-
A man whom nobody pleases is day’s election. Sen, Paul Douglas mone y
much more unhappy than a man'of Illinois has estimated the ex-
who pleases nobody. ‘penses of running local, state and
— I national campaigns at $75,000,000.
and that each
in the
before. Let me ask you this.
The national debt is so large now!
Hansel Wilson, the Bartow Coun
pouplation of the country, you will
find that each person owes almost
£2,000. If you have the information
available, suppose you see how
much each person owed in 1932? I
ty 4-H Club exchange student who tbin ^ 11 falr tbat y° u see how j with a friend the other day when
has been in Turkey for the past much each person now has m the one th e t unes which were popu-
four months is now en route home hank $41 compared with $71 in 1932 j ar back in 1932-34, or somewhere
following an interesting period of V° u should also show each persons a i 0 ng there, came pouring out of
study of rural life and customs in P art °f the national debt now and t pe juke we commented about the
Albany ministers oppose the sale 1 1 j la ^ country, we are told. While ' n 1932. j fact that it dated back to our
We can | n T Urke y this highly popular Twenty-five governors of states younger days.
young student favored his home have openly come out for Ike. Out | "You know, I was telling my
newspaper, the BartowHerald, with of the other 23 you can be assured wife the other day,” this friend sez
| a m , m ber of most interesting let- that there are at least several who “that the best songe I know of
It is announced that V. Robert ters that appeared in the home will vote for Ike but who can't say <popular songs) were written back
Telford, former magazine advertis- paper and read with interest by eo publicly because of the fallacy in hte days when a lot of people
ot beer in grocery stores. ,, t jn
go them one better that it should
not
even be manufactured.
ing manager of the Desert News of thousands of Georgians.
Salt Lake City, has been appointed,
advertising manager of the Sunday j
Atlanta Journal-Constitution Maga
zine
of the “party label.”
We heartily concur with Rev. R.
T. Padgett, pastor of the Methodist
! church at Buena Vista: “I cannot
I .... U Tv, ~ 1 1 v-v,.. l!fo V, r, ,T I
Man Sentenced on Conviction
Of Unusual Charge
remember in all my life ever hav-
In Washington Monday the ^ aettended a funeral when I was
... f I —Vnnr 0
army office ordered Selective Scrv- Pare f ree anr j lighthearted. They
ice to draft 48,000 men in January, j ust don’t make you jubilant.
1953, the largest number since last whenever a nv life is terminated,
February. The October, November
and December calls totalled 47,000
each month.
' were going hungry and almost
j naked. Guess a man had to write a
' mighty pretty one to get it pub
lished, what with the scarcity of
! money and the abundance of song
! writing competition.”
Justice was swiftly meted out to' replied that some of them
George Hardick of Red Oak last. "ere J nighty pretty
week, when he was found guilty of' After we separated we got to
illegally obtaining -«>b insurance.; inking about that thing again
He was sentenced ‘to serve four and honestly can say that we know
months in the public work, camp
very few songs written
Thank goodness, it’ll soon be
time for the lowly collard to be in
season. There’s nothing more ap
petizing, say we, than a mess of
col lards, a pone of cornbread, and ““P “
a glass of buttermilk. Yum, yum!—j
Monticello News.
The Herald
The new H-Bomb plant which is'in this
the heart tends toward reverent
have ever conducted have been and required to return the money
those which were unnecessary, he had received by virtue of
Some of these have been attributed fradulent claims,
by the family to the penalty of Under the indictment which the
God, when it was clear to me that Jones county grand jury had re-
they were caused by the foolish- lurried only the day before, Hard-
rick’s conviction was based on a
charge of knowingly misrepresent
ing the facts when he attempted
to obtain job insurance to which he
was also required to restore to the
Employment Security Agency, Geor
gia Department of Labor, the
amount of S14.00 which he had il
legally obtained.
“Must be time for a change."
We have anything you need in Goodyear
tires and tubes. We handle all sizes oltires
from ^tractor to car tires. Distributor of
Shell oil products.
joins the Adel News
wise action taken by the
being built in South Carolina just Baptists: “We were elated at the
across the river from Augusta is position taken by the Valdosta Bap-
riow giving employment to over list Association, in session at Ha-
37,000 persons and will soon rate hira Wednesday, with reference to
as the largest industrial estab- gambling. They went on record
Hshment in the world, we are told, urging our enforcement officers to
‘do their full duty to break up
Believe it or not the Lord’.s gamblingof all forms whether it be I
Prayer was written in 56 words, the ’ be colored boys shooting dice in
Gettysburg Address in 266, the Ten ' lbe back alley or the questionable
Comandments in 297, the Declara- activities carried on by many |
ion of Independence in 300, but the' scbo °l s a * Halloween time. If there,
’ any place gambling should not
os those writted in the DOTGD, j
(Days Of The Great Depression). [
“Now, we love beautiful music i
but we don’t think it would be fair
to ask us to shake peanuts for 50c
a day or pick cotton for 30c a hun
dred pounds again just to get 1
some good music!” I,
Autumn’s Allure
(By Ernest Camp, Monroe, Ga.)
An azure rides westward,
sunkissed sky its guide,
More Effective Program
Of Soil Conservation Is
Goal of Farm Group
DEPENDABLE GAS APPLIANCES
DEARBORN
GAS HEATERS
OPS Board's price on a head of cab- 15 <■>“ »
haap reauired 26 911 words |be tolerated it is around the school lbe haintj dogwoods drifting with
bage required 26.J11 uords, ^ ^ ^ ^ by , the rising crimson tide,
tor L X Thom;st f on atU Time C s 0, SS 5 that 'gambl^g"is'gambling wheth-' tbe meadow brown and clear j committee contact “the farmerTin
tor the Inomaston Times, relates, f rhnnres on an automn- There s calm and grace and color n,*
columnist ono tbe s P ea k ers at the meeting * ca ^ b ^* e ^stful t ra S ranc c from
More effective conservation of
our soil is the goal of the new
method in utilizing the aid of-
! fered by the 1953 ACP Program, ac-
the cor di n g to H. A. Sealy, Chairman
of the County PMA Committee.
The 1953 ACP program differs
from past programs and requires
that a member of the community
er it be for chances on an automo
bile, at a Halloween carnival, bin-
go parties, etc.”
grace anu UUAU1 !his
and I know that Autumn’s here.
There’s promise in each sunrise
as it gilds the eastern slope,
district to execute the list of
practices for each farm for which
ACP assistance is desired in 1953.
By these personal contacts, it is
And^climbs the skyways, gorgeous ) felt that m £ re farmers will t 4ke ad .
in motbn with I Y"**?? ° f J he help offered under
this program.
this one with reference to absent
mindedness: “A couple of local
fishermen were returning from ®
trip and their car ran out of gas
about five miles from town; one of Here are some facts more pre-
the fisherftien started hitch-hiking cisely told by Minister Padgett over it sets the earth
in for gas and about time for him Buena Vista way than we have! the magic of its flame, , „ .. ,
to return the remaining fishermen seen in some time. So, we pass And glow s upon the pageant that'. Co ™ munl jy comnrnteemen are be-
suddenly remembered that they had them on to our readers for observa-1 unfolds in Autumn’s name. |! a g instructed to properly execute
a gallon can of gasoline in the tion: “It seems rather ridiculous to' A golden path to every shrine, ; ne , f ec ! uest tor assistance lorms
truck of the car with the outboard suggest that anybody could be in! festoons for every bower, i a r id 11 1S expe ,f d tnat a member
motor.” !any manner damaged by so small And lovely vistas tempered to each! of the community committee will
a thing as a dime. We are accus- sweet, enchanted hour, i™" tact ?. ach f farm e ope ° P dunn S
We are glad ot learn this cheer- tomed to talking in terms of dol- Fair Nature brings her myriad] t i ' m p' * „
ful news about Ellaville’s physician lars—and billions of them. If everyi charms the landscape to adorn,!. , e . ay .. county Hancl-
and outstanding citizen as told by person in the United States were The witching paintings she pre-| nook bas b< ? e . n I 7 iai * edea ? b ta ™
the editor of the doctor’s home to put $11 a week for 52 weeks into • sents put mankind’s work to °P era or - ,. s , . ° , 1 st a tbc 1
newspaper: “Dr L. S. Boyett, Ella- a Christmas Club, all the Christmas I scorn. j practices which include the appli-
ville’s beloved and only physician, checks combined would just equal There’s solace in the silence that ^ at . 10n of bme and fertl lizer rna-
has been a patient at Prather Clin- the proposed Federal Budget Ex-1 imbues the forest trail, ^tcrials, seeding cover crops, pasture
ic, Americus, since Thursday night, pense for the fiscal year, 1953. Where gold and red and russet . eve °P ment > drainag £’ construct-
We visited Dr. Boyette Tuesday When it gets to the pjoint that it brown and purple tints prevail, !! lg ta ™ ponds, and forestry prac-
afternoon and ventured the purely costs more to eat an apple a day There’s peace and compensation in' tlces ' ta ^ b °P era ' or ,s urged to
non-professional opinion that he than it does to keep the doctor! the sun-drenched, fragrant sod conaid f r ‘he conservation practices
was mending in a hurry. He cer- away, brother, that’s inflation! It Which gives to life its glory andiP l aecod on . bls Iarm > and to advise
tainly was a cheerful patient. This used to take two to make a quarrel! acclaims the gifts of God.
will he wonderful news to his un- now it takes two to make a liv- There’s charm to noon and twilight
numbered friends,”
the committeemen of the practices
for which assistance under 1953
ACP Program is desired.
2nd Annual
SUMTER ANGUS SALE
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1952
Livestock Sale Barn
Americus, Ga.
30 FEMALES 5 BULLS
Animals on Exhibit all morning
Sale Starts 2:00 P. M.
These animals are good enough^to go into the best herds or
for the foundation of new herds. All animals will have health
papers. All animal sales are guaranteed.
CONSIGNERS:
Zimri M. Addy, Jesse L. Davis, Deriso Farms, E. W. Harris,
David T. Jennings, J. F. Leonard & Son, Macon County Cattle
Co., George O. Marshall, Milton Mize, Sunnyview Farms, James
B. Williams, Mrs. Mary H. Williams.
For catalog or other information contact Milton Mize, Presi
dent, or R. F. Garner, County Agent, Americus, Georgia. Telephone
2496 or 2538.
Dispersal of Sunnyview Angus Herd following above sale:
24 HEAD
5 cows with calves at side
5 cows close to calving
4 open heifers
2 bred heifers
2 young bulls, 10 and 12
months old.
1 Herd bull 2Vss years old—of
Epponian & Envious
breeding.
when the deeper shades ad
vance. ' |
To meet hte silver starbeams as I Charlie Chaplin
the nymphs and dryads dance. a w hH e > in
And a world that’s worn
in France for
a recent jovial
and * holiday mood, stated that threats
weary turns to slumber with a,to bar him from the United States
prayer ! had not altered his plans to re-
That Autumn’s gold and graces, turn there in about six months,
may bring gladness every
where.
(October 24, 1938)
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For Only $139*50
30-Gallons Glass - lined
Hot Water Heater
Makes Is Possible
To Sell This Heater
HARVEY GREENE
GREENS FUEL*
GAS
RVICE
Thomaston, Ga.
Dependable
Phone 2117
L-P FUEL
APPLIANCES
NEGRO CHURCH AT MACON
TO MARK 114th YEAR
Macon, Oct. 28—The 114th anni
versary of the Washington Ave.
Presbyterian Church will be ob
served at 6 p. m. in the church
auditorium.
The church, one of the oldest Ne
gro churches in Macon, was or
ganized by the session of the First
Presbyterian in 1838.
The present church building was I
erected in 1869 and rebuilt in!
1908. Some of the leading Negroes
of Macon are members of the con
gregation.
Underway at the present time is
a drive to raise $20,000 for renova
tion of the building,
The man who claims to have seen ;
better days is not talking about
the weather.
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Your Top Market
For
SOYBEANS
The Madison Madisonian speak-
eth well: “In this so-called modern'
age, it seems as though all the)
teenagers and a few years older,
on completing school, want to j
start right at the top—there is no 1
idea of working themselves up'
from the bottom. They seem to for- [
get that the biggest dog was once
a pup. Even the Second Looies
want to become generals imme
diately.”
Is
A. J. EVANS
Marketing Agency, Inc.
Fort Valley, Ga.
Telephone 233
We’ll unload you in a hurry. Bring them in Bulk
or in bags.