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PAGE FOUR
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, MARCH 19,1953.
THE BUTLER HERALD
Entered at Post Office at Butler,
Georgia as Mail Matter of
Second Class
<Chas. Benns Jr., Managing Editor
Q. E. Cox, Publisher & Bus. Mgr.
OFFICIAL |ORGAN TAYLOR |CO
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Average Weekly Circulation
Fifteen Hundred Copies
It takes intelligence to admit
lhat another is smarter than you
are. in most respects.
Pierce Harris truthfully remarked
that “no matter what you do there
are many to complain and few with
approving nods.”
Gov. Talmadge last week signed
an ' order approving purchase of
Carl ersvi He's world famous Etowah
Mounds by the Georgia Historical
Commission for a sum of $20,000.
This is the final test of a gen
tleman: his respect for those who
can be of no possible service to
him.
Brother Griffin of the Bainbridge
Post-Searchlight tells this one: “A
preacher told a story the other day
of another preacher who timed his
sermon to exactly 20 minutes. He
did this to the pleasure and satis
faction of his congregation by
slipping a hard mint in his mouth
at the beginning of his sermon. The
mint took exactly 20 minutes to dis
solve, and as soon as it was gone
the preacher knew it was time to |
quit. One Sunday the Brother ran
on for more than an hour. The con- j
gregation was upset, and asked
him the reason for his long sermon.!
He confessed that his wife had in-1
advertently slipped him a button
instead of a mint.”
Josef Vissarionovich Dlugashvilli,'
who discarded his real surname and j
substituted Stalin (Man of Steel) '
was ruler of one-sixth of the sur- j
face of the globe and dominated a |
third of the people of the world, we'
are told by W. C. Tucker in the Co-!
lumbus Enquirer. Contionuing he.
Phil McRae, of Talbotton
Is Prize Winner in Recent
Conservation Essay Contest
Columbus, March 16—The names
of 10 Georgia school children who
won cash awards totaling $500 in
the Mark Twain Conservation Essay
Contest, sponsored by the Georgia
Federation of Women’s Clubs and
the Georgia Power Company have
been announced by Mrs. C. E. Mar
lin, federation president.
More than 3,000 fifth, sixth and
seventh grade students entered es
says of 250 words or less on “What
Can We Do to Protect Our Forests
and Wildlife?” Edna Lea Weeks,
7th grader of Dahlonega, took top
Stations and Dates
For County Health Tests
From March 16 to 21
(White
March
prize of $150. In addition she will
receive an original drawing by Ed Public) Thursday, March
Dodd, Atlanta artist who creates the 12 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m.
Schedule for the two mobile units
of the local Health Department to
begin March 16th and continue
throughout the week is announced
as follows:
1st Mobile Unit
Butler: Health Center
school teachers) Monday,
16, 9 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 4 p. m.
Butler: Colored School Students
and Teachers) Tuesday, March 17,
9 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 5 p. m.
Five Points: Five Points Store
(General Publci) Wednesday, Mar.
18; 9 to 12 a. m 1 to 5 p. m.
Mauk: Pike’s Store (General
19; 9 to
Wo are told that in a 3-car col
iision near Goshen, N. Y., recently
the three participants proved to be g£l y S; j^ e was the most ruthless dic-
Andrew Jackson, Robert E. Lee and tator of the twentieth century and
Wm. H. Taft, all strangers to each . mos t powerful ruler in history. 1
•other but no relation to the three 1 g u t there seems to be no reason to!
more famous men of the same,p e ii eve that his successor, Georgi
names. | Maximilianovitch Malenkov, will be
i any less ruthless or any less power-
The Thomasville Press believes [ul in his domination of the Soviet
the more people know' about this (j n i on an d it s satellites. Indeed,
government the better will they be th ere are man y who believe that
able to appreciate and evaluate its the new regime in Russia will move
services to them, and the more they quickly to present a stronger atti
will be willing to provide the mon- tqde in the cold war.
ey necessary to carry on these
functions.
A brilliant success crowned the
efforts of the Sparta Ishmaelite last
week in which that popular Georgia
weekly newspaper observed its 75th
(diamond) anniversary. The Ish
maelite was established March 12,
1878 by the late Hon. Sidney Lewis.
Mrs. Wm. W. Young, of Carters-
ville, is said to be the last of 11
children of the late “Bill Arp,”
whose great southern writing we
frequently review from file copies
of the Herald. A new historical He was succeeded as editor and
marker was recently erected at the publisher by the late Thomas Cobb
-site of the great philosopher’s home Moore, well known and highly es-
near Cartersville. ! teemed by this writer from 1897 to
11914 at whose passing at the latter
Virginia, Sanders, Arthur, myself, date his brilliant and loveable wife
and others in The Tribune office, assumed editorship and who as
have received invitations to the cor-: does to this date, her son, G. Burn-
onation of Queen Elizabeth of Eng- ett Moore Sr., G. B. Jr., are business
land via Life Magazine, reports Ern-1 managers. The 24-page anniversary
est Camp of the Walton Tribune, | edition was filled from front to last
Monroe, to which he adds: “It will, page with most interesting locals
be a memorable event and no and articles of general interest to
doubt will be attended by a good its thousands of readers, as well as
many Americans who haveplenty of | full cooperation in the matter of
money and a yen to go somewhere; display advertising from local mer-
and see royalty. chants and business establishments.
“Mark Trail” adventure strip forj
the nation’s comic pages.
Freddy Tibbetts, Gainsville, won
second award of $100, and Phil Mc
Rae, Talbotton, took $75 third prize.
Winners of $25 honorable mention
awards were Janice Harrison, Eas-
tanollee; Leigh Sanders, Cascade
School, Atlanta; Martha Nell Robin
son, Hartwell; Ann Grogan, Rock-
mart; John Dubber, Palmyra School
Albany, Joe Akin, Midway School,
Milledgeville, and Billy Rabun,
Thomson.
Atlanta on April 1 during the state
convention of the Georgia Federa
tion of Women’s Clubs.
Death Claims Nineteen
Casualties in Storm-Hit
Western Part of Nation
Butler: Courthouse Square (Gen
eral Public) Friday, March 20, 10
to 12 a. m.; 1 to 6 p. m.
Butler: Courthouse Square (Gen
eral Public) Saturday, March 21,
10 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 6 p. m.
2nd Mobile Unit
Reynolds: White School (Students
and Teachers) Monday, March 16,
9 to 12 a. m.
Reynolds: Main Street (General
Public) Monday, March 16, 1 to 5
p. m.
Reynolds: Main Street (Colored
The awards will be presented by School Students and Teachers)
Harllee Branch Jr. president, Geor-! Tuesday, March 17, 9 to 12 a. m
gia Power Co., and Mr. Dodd in and l to 5 p. m.
Fickling Mill: B. F. Moore’s Store
(General Public) Wednesday, Mar.
18th, 9 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. rq.
Taylor Mill: Mclnvale’s Store
(Geneal Public) Thursday, March
19, 9 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m.
Rupert: Cooper’s Store (General
Public) Friday, March 20, 9 to 12
a. m. and 1 to 5 p. m,
Reynolds: Main Street (General
Public) Saturday, March 21, 10 to
IMMI
2,340 Acres, 150 Head of Cattle. Farm Machinery, New Ranch Type
Dwelling, 9 Tenant Houses and Barns and Tool Sheds.
AT AUCTION
I TOES., 10 A. M. MARCH 24
Atlanta, March 15—The death toll 12 a. m. and 1 to 5 p. m.
Irom widespread tornados that
raked the South and Southwest in
the past week climbed to 19 as resi
dents of storm-battered a reas began
clearing up the debris.
The weather bureau said the
Cross Roads News
visited Mrs.
i f
Mrs. B. F. Kirksey
tornado danger for the South had|l’ ear l ( - ox Friday,
passed Sunday. j Mr. Henry Harris is spending a
Rescus workers counted 15 per- few days with Mr. and Mrs. Otis
sons dead in Texas, three victims Mott.
in Oklahom a and one in Mississippi Miss Shirley Layfield is spending
The twisters also struck Arkansas the wek with Mr. and Mrs. Clason
and Tennessee, inflicting injuries Kirksey.
and causing heavy property dam-1 Mr and Mrs Gu y Peterman vis
age figures for the five-state area ,; ted ]\,j r and jyj rs p) av i d Peterman
was figured in the millions of dol- Sunday,
lars.
tWWIAWWWWWWWWWWWWWUWUWWWWWW 1 ,
Childres Service Station
Butler, Ga. Phone 63
OIL PRODUCTS
“Time to Change to
X-100 Motor Oil”
"Nope! Yer’ tires look like
trouble ahead.”
We have anything you need in Goodyear
tires and tubes. We handle all sizes oftires
from tractor to car tires. Distributor of
Shell oil products.
It's fun to Cook on a
GLOGAS
ysMaqtc CAc£ Range!
Cooking is a real joy with
this beautiful new Magic
Chef range that saves you
long hours in the kitchen!
Here are some of its really
modern features:
YATESVILLE POLICE CHIEF
SERVES FULL TIME
WITHOUT ANY PAY
Mr. and Mrs. B. Joiner visited Mr. •
and Mrs. Worthen Taunton Sunday. •
Mrs. Clyde Walker and Mrs. E •
G. W. Williams were recent visitors ••
of Mr. and Mrs. George Theus.
Yatesville, Ga. — Alex Mitchell Mrs. Evans Locke is spending a ‘ %
says that he believes Yatesville is few days this week with her *
the only town in Georgia with a father who is sick. •>
full-time police chief who served Mr. and Mrs. John Blair were re-
without pay. |cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Yatesville’s mayor said that J. H. Kirksey.
Reynolds, disabled World War 1 vet| Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Dent and lit-
and a life long resident of the tie son visited Rev. and Mrs. Mm.
Yatesville community volunteered to Childree Friday,
serve as chief of police without pay. I Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Taunton and
When a former citizen of Yates- children were recent visitors of
ville, Grady Hammonds, who is now
a policeman in Miami, heard of this
he gave Chief Reynolds two police
uniforms. Chief Reynolds, who is a
bailiff in the Union Hill District of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bussey.
Mrs. Bertha Hinton and Mrs. J. O.
Saunders visited Mrs. Walter Join- j
er one day last week.
Mrs. Florence Hankerson and Miss
Upson county,
transportation.
furnishes his own Hazel Hankerson visited Mr .and
Mrs. G. N. Taunton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peacock vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Healon Kirksey
Saturday.
Our good friend, George Adolphus
up Sandy Springs way tells us, “it
is to be hoped that no other such
arch enemy of Christ and His
righteousness will fill the place of
this enemy of God, and no greater
suffering and hardships will be
placed upon the downtrodden sub
jects of this nation of Russia.”
It’s good to have money and the
things that money can buy, but it’s |
good, to check up once in a
while and make sure you haven't
lost the things that money can’t
buy.
THE SHOW PLACE OF THE SOUTH J
WILLIAM A. ERWIN PLANTATION
BETTER KNOWN AS THE JOSEY PLANTATION
LOCATED 18 MILES OF AMERICUS, GA., 16 MILES WEST OF !
CORDELE, 1/2 MILE OF HIGHWAY 280. Ashort distance from '
all Georgia playgrounds and business industries.
This new ranch-type, 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, central
heating system, 2 fireplaces, barbecue grill. Constructed of the
best material money can buy. All materials are fireproof and ter
mite treated. 2 large barns in perfect condition with individual
stalls for show cattle. Large corrals and catching chutes.
9 tenant houses in good sate of repair. Ample road frontage,
100-acre lake bordering farm, ideal for irrigating. 9 deep well and
6 shallow wells. 1,950 acres of open land all being fenced and
cross-fenced with new fence. Will care for 5,000 head of cattle
year round grazing. In these pastures you will find grasses of
every known nature, fertilized to the highest. Mr. Erwin did not
spare any amount of money in his pasture improvement program.
You will find such grasses as Coastal Bermuda, Landino Clover
Fescue, Lespedeza, Hairy Indigo, Oats, Crimson Clover, Button
Clover.
150 HEAD OF CATTLE: 4 pure bred Angus bulls, 2 saddle
horses.
FARM MACHINERY: No. 6 McCormick hammermill, 51 mo.
2 T Cattle truck (Mack) 10,000 mi. 2 rubber tire wagons, 15 rolls
barb wire, rotator mowing machine, new' 2-horse wagons. Dear
born side delivery rake, Dearborn scrape for Ford tractor, Ford disc
harrow, John Deere subsoiler, ’51 Chevrolet pickup, 6-disc tiller,
cattle spray on rubber, John Deere 1 row transplanter, on Easy-
flow lime spreader, 12-ft. John Deere grain drill, New Holland hay
baler, New Ideal manure spreader, Bullion Sure Stand cultipack
three 44 Massey Harris diesel tractors ’51 models. Complete
list of shop toqls and wood work tools, scraper and ’dozer, 2 drag
harrows, Graham Home plws, Ford tractor. ’51 model side mower
for Ford tractor. Bermuda grass planters, 2 Massey Harris 12-ft.
combines, two 7-ft. bush and dog harrows. New pasture dream
cultivator, planter attachments for 44 Massey Harris diesel
tractor.
Leonard frigidaire, Leonard elect, range (new), stainless
steel frigidaire special made for home. This plantation will be
subdivided into smaller farms, also will be offered as a whole.
To any prospective buyers—you are invited to be our guest
at the Hotel Windsor, Americus. Contact one of our representa
tives for reservations
Terms can be arranged on all real estate—machinery and
cattle—cash.
Free!
Old Fashion Pit Barbecue and Brunswick Stew
Dinner Will be Server to Each Person
Attending Sale—Band Concert
Free!:
J. L Todd Auction Co. I
CAR SALE EVERY SATURDAY 1 P. M., Rain or Shine
302 W. 3rd St. Rome, Ga. Phone 6339
"LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US—WE SELL THE WORLD*’
Tin; Ur In Ga.
Has won more friends
among dependable melon
growers who waut CERT
IFIED seed, and want to know who grows and
guarantees them. Not a white-heart com
plaint in a decade. Plant PINE MOUNTAIN
for insurance.
Come to our store for your supply.
G. H. GODDARD & SON
REYNOLDS, GEORGIA
It’s the 1953 chicks started before April
that make extra egg money in the Fall
• Red Wheel Controlled Oven
• Swing out too-touch broiler
• Fibergla* Insulation
• One pie«o top burner unit
And the Magic Chef
GLOGAS flame brings yon
faster, cleaner, truly
efficient cooking. No other
fuel beyond the mains
can equal GLOGAS.
k
CONSOLIDATED A GAS
a®*
Butler Ga.
Phone 54
Started in March
Worth about $20
a hundred more in
the fall than if
parted in April.
Worth about $40
a hundred more in
the fall than if
started in April.
It’s the old law of supply and demand that makes starting
chicks before April 1st mean extra egg money to you. For
pullets that come into production in time to hit the early fall
high egg prices are the ones that really pay off. You can
figure that every month in 1953 before April 1st that you
start chicks makes each hen worth about 20 f* more in eggs.
That’s a premium return of around $60 a hundred if you start
’em in January. Why don’t you shoot for the top return.
Modern methods let
you start chicks early
Come in and see how you can raise
chicks right on the floor in cold weather
wj,th an infra-red heat lamp setup. No
expensive equipment needed Come in
and ask about it. 1
PEED BROS. FEED STORE Butler Georgia
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