Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGTA, NOVEMBER 6,' 1952.
Local
happenings
Five Generations
Honor Pioneer
Gtizens Oct. 2i
PAGE SEVEN
Fire Dangers in
Taylor County Now
Becoming Critical
Mrs. Tom Fountain, Mrs. W. H.
Trussell and Mrs. Norris Sikes are
spending today in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilchar
visited their brother, Mr. Burton
Wilchar at Manchester Sunday.
Miss Lucile Dougherty and Mrs.
P. M. Cheney of Albany were re
cent guests of Mrs. Atholine Say
lor.
Misses Shirley Dunn and Jean
Peed, Lt. Neugebauer and Lt. Wat
son all of Warner
Sunday in Butler.
Prospects Are Bright
For Butter School Pupils
To Organize Band Soon
Five generations were represent
ed at the annual family reunion,
honoring citizen, Mr. Jno. W. Chil-
j dree, Sunday, Oct. 26 celebrating <
11 he 85th birthday anniversary of
I the honoree.
j Sixty-seven guests assembled at fuel moisture in
the home of his son. Mr. W.
Blue Gill Bream
Delivered for Stocking
Farm Ponds in County
Fourteen thousand blue gill
bream fingerlings were delivered
to M. P. Dean, local Soil Con
servation technician, for distribu-
The fire danger in Taylor county
has become critical. This means
that there is a chance of a forest
fire at any time day or night. The
i 'finiH h a, thG WOOds and i tion t 0 several farmers in the
Chi,dree, two miles wes, of Potter'flolf MU wi^VcTS S/ £ “* ki " g
ville on the Rupert highway to en- spark. The county foresry unit is on I f . ,
joy a delicious dinner of barbecue j a 24-hour alert hoping that they | Tbe “ sb were delivered
and Brunswick stew. 'will catch any fires that start in U ' S ' Fish Hatchery at
The relatives and friends com-|a few moments. For the past sev- [ "
our
Prospects for Butler having a . - —— ]<* me ijm
school band looked good Tuesday P osin S the guest list were as fol- oral days the visibility from our
afternoon when about forty students lows: w \ F -> Davirl - Arthur Childree I fire towers has been limited to only
an da group of mothers met in the and families, B. R. Dent and fam- a few miles due to smokey con-
local school auditorium with Mr. Hy of tb is community; L. E. Street- ditions, arising from forest fires in
Wm. L. Echols of Macon. Mr. Ech- man and Johnnie Childree and j other parts of the country. We have
R , . ol s is well qualified to organize their families of Fitzgerald; Alton been fortunate not to have any
KODins spent | an[ j dirget a band. He began play- D - a . nd Hugh Childree and their forest fires to get out of control.
ing in a band in school and has families of Edgefield, S. C.; Ed Chil-j it has been many days since it
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Sikes Ginea continued a,ong these lines since dree > Hllis Crook and their fami-1 has rained in our county, we
and Jimmy Sikes of Miami Fla I that time - At P resent he directs the l ies and Catherine and Bill Chil- would like to ask all citizens not to
are spending this week with Mr’!' Sch ° o1 band in Roberta ar >d gives dre . e vVarner Robins; H. C. C. burn any areas if possible; at least
and Mrs Frank Grav ' private lessons at the Bibb Studios and Marvin McGill and their untli we have rain. If you have to
I of Music in Macon. families of Havana. Fla.; Doc Chil- do any burning, please let us know
The American Legion Auxiliary I TCPr. Echols will give this training dree and family of Americus; Boga and we will send a unit to assist in
will meet Friday, 3:30 p. m. at the on Tuesdays and Fridays from 4 to frown and family of Oglethorpe; any way possible because with
home of Mrs. Eva Mauldin AH'® P- m. for $1.50 per week per stu- ^ rS- Brown and family of Ma- every precaution, fire will some-
dent. |con; W. C. Brown and L. Temple- times get out of conrtol. We would
Aoout 50 students are interested 1 to ? and families of Vienna. like to ask everyone to call the
in being in the band. Mr. Echols 1 was a very en J°y abl e occasion lire tower if they have a fire; no
on St. Simon Island the guest of' advised that in a band this size we and ^ r ' '* obn and b * s son W. J. matter if a grass fire or forest fire,
his brother, Dr. Robert Childs, and'should have the following instru- Childree who shared birthday hon- and if you see a smoke, please call
Springs.
Faremrs receiving fish were:
Dr. Eii Garrett, F. M. Langdon,
Henry Currington, F. H. Langdon,
Lewis Brown and W. H. Martin.
Bass will be delivered in spring
of 1953 for completion of the
stocking of the above ponds.
Practically all the above ponds
will be fertilized which increases
the food in the ponds and fish
should grow rapidly.
Experiments in Alabama show
that in fertilized ponds the aver
age growth of blue gills wa s six
1 ounces per year. In unfertilized
by the ponds and streams four ounces in
Warm ! four years.
H
members are urged to attend.
Mr. James Childs spent last week
Mrs. Childs at their home there.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Amos plan
to spend the week end at Augusta
the guests of their daughter and
her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Moore.
Mrs. Ella Webb, her son, Mr. Fel
ton Webb and granddaughter, Vir
ginia Webb of Roberta were guests
Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Payne .
following instru
ments:
Clairnets 18
Alto Saxaphones 2
Tenor Saxaphones 1
Cornets or trumpets 10
Trombones 4
Baritones 2
French Horns 4
Bass Horns 2
Drums 5
Mr. Echols is connected with
music company which rents
sells band instruments
meet with parents and
ers, were the recipients of many us.
j lovely and useful gifts.
and
Long, Frigid Winter
Lies Ahead According
To All indications
Observers say the fur
County Fire Unit.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM
The U. S. Civil Service Commis
sion today announced an examina
tion for Geologist positions in the
Geological Survey of the Depart-
of the m ent of hte Interior and other fed-
DEAN
BUTLER,
tur ox me uuvsiui aau uuici
H ... caterpillar is longer; the rabbit’s eral agencies, located in Wa*hing-
A11 . . . 41 _ | meet with narent^ anri pHIh™ P elt is thickef : the rooster s have an to n, D. C, and throughout the
A 1 teachers m the county at- . n ar ! in d chl . ldren , extra feather. It’s going to be a country. Salaries are $3,410 and $4-
tended the district meeting of the 1 " ho . ara " ter £? led ^organizing a! Id ld winter 205 a year.
Georgia Educational Assnciitirn i band at the High School auditori- , LOlu , , r • d /
which met at Columbus^ FHdav 1 um Friday - Nov - 7 - at 4 P- m. At I Tb ose who know say the bark, Applicants for this examination
The schools were closed for thaV^ !his time he wil1 demonstrate alll° a tree! ? !s thicker, tb . e m ° aS Wl11 be rec l uire d to take a written
da ere .closed for that| band instrumejlts and prospective the north Slde cf tbe trees ls tost - ln addition, they must have
j students will choose the instru- denser; the corn shucks are had appropriate educaton and ex-
to wm uu/uat* Liit; man u- , . . . , v ^^
After having spent the na«t few ment the y wish to learn to play. beavier (and dua to tba drought, periemce. Moximum age limit for
*» engage ® i £P business^« iZ *'■ *“<•«><« *» »P»ren, s who%«.£ e ”>• »'■ «•"<* <<> $3,410 Job. i, 35, for 54.205 iobs. 62.
yeprs engaged in business at Kan-,!"* . . winter ,
sas City, Mo., relatives and friends interested are urged to attend this T he sLmnc is slow in turning it Further information and appli-
of Mr. Hughland Chapman are , meeting - f Prices of instruments and I f ik ™ th e zmlrantha!2?rie5 Cati ° n forms may be ob,ained from <
most happy to have him at home I terms , of Purchase will be dis- Jav^ se on earlier the rose bushes' the U ' S ' Civil Service Comm ission, L
aga(„ for keeps, wo are advised. „ ..... !are iiine thelj Lies «' ashi "e.‘°" ». ?■ C, or from mos, «
, Anyone having a good used In-j“f S." te'^i' ar “' r and |and second^pSHtS
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shealy 0 fi s,rument for sale wil1 P lea se con -' ® 1 t appUrations must be filed by Jan.
Shellman stopped in Butler Mbnday lt ™ember of the local be a lone cold winter' S 6 ’ 1953 with the Execu tive Secre-
1 * ' lary, Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Geological Survey, De
afternoon and circulated among i school faculty
warm friends. They were enronte to
Atlanta to attend the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Clayra Shea
ly to Lt. C. L. Smith of Jacksonville
Fla., now stationed* at Fort Bliss,
Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Riley attended
funeral services for their aunt Mrs.
Leila McLaughlin Arthur Sunday
at Americus. Mrs. Arthur died .Sat
urday in Albany. Mrs. Arthur was
the wife of the late Mr. Fred Ar-
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jones an
nounce the arrival of a daughter,
Janis Kayo, born Nov. 2, at the lo
cal hospital.
BETHEL CEMETERY NOTICE
partment of the Interior, Washing
ton, D. C.
Sunday S Monday, November 9 and 10
Sunday P. M. Show 3:00—Sunday Night Show 8:30 P. M.
Show Starts Monday Night at 7.30 p. M.
Dale Robertson and Anne Francis
—
“LYDIA BAILEY”
Wednesday & Thursday, November 12 and 13
Wednesday & Thursday Night Shows Start at 7:30 P. M.
June Allyson and Arthur Kennedy
IN
“THE GIRL IN WHITE”
u
Friday & Saturday, November 14 and 15
Friday Night Show Starts at 7:30
Saturday Shows Continue from 2:30 to 11 P. M.
Charles Starett
IN
KID FROM BROKEN GUN”
Phis Second Feature
John Archer
“YANK IN TnDO CHINA”
FOUND
The Fall cleaning of Bethel Prim-|
now under St way hU Anyon^Sing j
to help is requested to give their
[contribution to Mrs. W. A. Payne
or Mrs. H. E. Childres. Any con
tribution will be appreciated.
. . . , -— | On the streets of Butler recently
thur of Americus, and sister of the! one Gold Watch. Owner will please Tf . . . . . .
late Mrs. O. T. Montfort, mother of call at Herald Office, describe and !t . has baen decided to place
Mrs. Riley. claim. ( markers at all unmarked graves in
BLOODWORTH CEMETERY
Bloodworth cemetery and make
.other improvements. Contributions
; for this purpose will be greatly ap-
predated and may be sent to either
of the undersigned.
‘ Mrs. W. E. Elliston, Rupert, Ga.
Mrs. A. F. Harvey, Rupert, Ga.
e
TURK’S BEAUTY SHOP
Prices on work by Miss Lillie Mae Williamson
Permanent Waves $3.50 Haircuts 35c
Manicures 50c
All Work Supervised by Mrs. John Turk
These prices are reduced for only a short time
IAIY A
LOGUE'S
THRIFT STORE
Foam Rubber
PILLOWS
Butler Legion Home
MONDAY. 8:00 P. M.
Every year more and more cattlemen are
turning to Purina Range Checkers be
cause of results they get in cow con
dition, easy calving, big calf crops.
Checkers are easy to feed and there’s
little waste . . . Cattle love ’em, too!
They’re made right . . . proved right
. . . priced right. :£ee us today for your
feed needs. .
PEED BROS. FEED STORE
Butler, Ga.
>.WWWJWJViA
OOKER’S
PEDIGREED
PALL GRAINS
1952 BREEDER
REGISTERED STOCK
I >• <«' If t. 41 41
luJiuh Iviktlt
Up
C0 '™:;ZT Am $3.75 $3.50 $3.25
noSSTom 3.75 3.50 3.25
COKERS
47-27 WHEAT
6.25 6.00 5.75
HINTON & COMPANY
Reynolds, Georgia
SHEETS
81 x 99
1.99
Pillow Cases
Girls’
COATS
Sizes 1 to ^
5.98
Girls’
SWEATERS
Sizes 1 to 64
Long and Short Sleeve
Girls’ Corduroy
SLACKS
2.99