Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, AUGUST 13, 1953.
LOGUE
THRIFT STORE
Butler, Ga.
New Fall Shirts
2.99 up
New Fall Suits
19.95 up
Ladies’ New Fall Dresses
8.95
Children’s School Dresses
1.99
Children’s Cotton Tweed Skirts 2.49
Children’s Cotton Blouses
1.25
Ladies and Children Coats
Cotton Picking Sacks 4 1-2 Ft 1.49
Cotton Picking Sacks 6 Ft 1.89
10 % Off In Lots of 12 Or More
MITCHELL CHILD. 7
YEARS OF AGE. DIES
AT CHARING HOME
FACE TOW >
Buena Vista, Ga., Aug. 9—James
E. Mitchell, 7, died at 9 a. m.
Sunday at his home in Charing. He
had been ill for several years
Surviving are his father, James
T. Mitchell, and mother, the for
mer Miss Frances Wells; and a
brother, John Forrest.
Funeral was at Tazewell Monday
Rev. John McGowan, pastor, of
ficiated. Burial in Tazewell ceme
tery.
Twelve Persons Die
In Week-end Accidents;
One Killed by Lightning
U. S. Accidental
Deaths Off; Georgia
Tops National Rate
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
Used piano good condition. Call
at the Herald Office.
FOR SALE
One metal bed complete with
Springs and Innerspring Mattress.
Priced reasonable. (8’13)
Mrs. M. P. Dean, Butler, Ga.
WANTED TO BUY
Power Spraying Machine, $00 gal
lon capacity, wanted. (863p)
E. E. PORTER
Thorsby, Ala.
Phone 2303
FOR SALE
One six-room dwelling known as
the Winters Place in the City of
Reynolds. House in good condition.
Also three building lots. Property
| makes up one complete block in
the Reynolds residential section.
J. T. WINTERS,
(862p) Reynolds, Ga.
WANTED. Reliable hustler to go
in business selling consumers 200
household necessities. State age,
occupation and references. Raw-
leigh’s, Department GAG - 820 - Y.
Memphis, Tenn. (7’30)
FOR RENT
Atlanta, Ga.—The awful spectre
Twelve persons, Including Phenlx' ^“'ly
detent nekr Butler were victims^ °™n ™ t^TlieTf iT^
?he a, U n „» m ‘ ShaP “ dUrlnBe ^
hJ.? hi Ma< f°x* tH r 1 i*‘Tf" ThS ' 0ld 1 In fact > accidental deaths de-
kfned Satnrdav'in V f h CTeaSed sli S h «y 1952. compared
killed Saturday in the collision of wlth the before.
her mother s car with another ve-j The drop was x ^ ^ , n the
eiovA 2!!r y Pohceman E W - Har ’ death rate per 100,000 population.
A six-year-old, W. C. Smith, was' *Tm0W T SSJ
... , ... P er aw.uuu persons, or 96,000 men,
killed by lightning Saturday while women childrent killed in acd :
harrT a t th f f* S parents in the dents over the nation. Anomei; b,-
barn at their farm home near Hal- i600000 were inJured
cyonc a e. I Statistics on the cost of care-
rrmnth Pobbins ’ 26 ’ her 5 ‘ lessness were released recently in
month old daughter Shirley, both a 96 booklet, , Accident
v S l V n * Aar ° n NelS T’n 34 „’ Facts ” 11 is Published by the Na-
Savannah, all Negroes were killed tional Safety Council and distribut
C3, i ln H hlCh they , W T G ed b y the Greater Atlanta Safety
passengers plunged over a bridge council
T U p v" S n n ,° r,h °;i L nrgest single killer in 1952, as
t . ' ' ' Robins > d [ ive ^ of in previous years was the auto-
the car and husband of the dead mob jj e
woman, was reported uninjured.
The accident occurred late Satur
day night.
Willie C. Miller, 38, of Orangt
City, Ga., was killed while walking
down a highway near Donaldson-
ville when a car struck him,
Tragedy struck in the family of
Mrs. Eva Pearl Myefs of Macon, j 8
for the second time Sunday when
her 13-month-old daughter was
killed in an auto accident.
| The little girl, Peggy Marie, died
almost instantly in the collision of
her mother's car with another ve
hicle.
Six years ago, Mrs. Myers lost
another daughter when the child
was fatally injured in a traffic ac-
j cident.
• The accident that killed Peggy
Marie also hospitalized the mother
; and a 9-year,old son by a former
! marriage, Jerry Morris.
I It was the 11th traffic death of
the year in Bibb county.
Effective August 1st one 5-room
house, bath, hot and cold water,
television antenna. Located at
Fickling Mill on paved highway.
Dugger Cosey Home
(723) Contact: W. R. Cosey
WANTED
Cattle and hogs to sell every
Thursday. Best group of buyers in
state. Highest prices received by
our patrons. (514tf)
SUMTER LIVESTOCK ASSN. •
Americus, Georgia
Dazed and Wasted
Americans Are Among
Freed War Prisoners
Children will soon be back In
school. WANTED: Lady, with auto
mobile to work afternoons serving
Avon customers in the Rupert,
Charing and Mauk area. Write
AVON, Mt. Vernon, Ga. (866b)
BUSINESSES
FOR SALE
BEEIl TAVKUN. Makes good net uroflt. Owner
must sell due lo lllnees Stonily patronage. Excel
lent equip., TV set. l’rlcc $8,250. No. IA 22J7.
SEllVICK STATION. On main street in fast-
growing Mleli. resort area. *52 gross $0,000 with
send net. l’rlce $17,000. liefer to No. MICH 14j.
TAVEIIN & COOT.. No competition for package
liquors. Bldg. 21x10 with aparUnont on second
floor. Fine equip. I'rico $0,250. Code No. fell 2.111.
Oil. CUM CANY. Comb, service station, gurage.
& hulk plant. I.0W rent. '52 gross was $121,000.
Trucks, tools, equip., etc. Price $14,300. SD 248.
HKSTAllllANT. Ideally located on main hwy.
in Ind. 2 bldgs, with diningroom. Krill, kitchen.
SERVICE STATION
1,1 INCH ROOM. On
Its certainly plain to see...
Chevrolet trucks
must be the best buy!
Another 45 ailing American
prisoners—in worse physical con
dition than the firstgroup freed by
the Communists — returned last
week from captivity.
Many of the Americans freed
were crippled, wasted and dazed.
They wore old blue communis^ uni
forms and tattered tennis shoes.
It was apparent the Communists
put on a propaganda show in re
turning 70 American prisoners in
slick new uniform coats and
trousers.
Many of them could barely walk.
Others were on litters. Plain and
starvation were etched in their ex
hausted faces. They had scarves
about their heads or worn GI
caps.. Many were barefooted,.
sell gaa. -
RESTAURANT. Low rent. In pleasant Minn,
city. Gross receipts *52 were $111,000. Good net.
Fine equip. Priced low at $8,280. IVo. MINN 474.
. GAS STATION Ac MOTEL. Great potentlaL Liv.
spuce can be doubled In motel. Good gas and oil
talcs volume. Equip., furn. inci. $20,000. SD 182.
GAB AGE. Fine Investment for man with me
chanical skills. Used car sales also. \ acre. 80x55
garage, house. Prlco $18,700. Code No. IND 377.
11EPA1H Ac SELL TRACTORS. Excellent imple
ment franchise. Land, 80x50 bldg., 7-room ant.
Largo vol. In repairing. $23.700. No. MINN 433.
llAHOWAIlE. Located in one of Minnesota’s
must popular resort areas. Estab. 25 years. Good
bldg., land. Expan. possible. $6,500. MINN 388.
GAILAGE. In business for 38 years. Tractor
franchise easily obtainable. Bldg., land with lots
of parking space. Good net. Price $0,600. SD 253.
BEST A U KANT. Vol. could be Increased greatly
by staying open until 9 p.m. Centrally located.
All equip., furnishings Inch $4,840. IND 293.
GROCERY Ac MEATS. Excellent net income.
„ _ bldg., $5,000. IND 533.
FARM IMPLEMENTS. Ideal corner lot loca
tion. Large repair business also. '62 gross $30,000.
Equip., tools, truck, etc. $10,800. No. MICH 438.
PLUMBING Ac HEATING. Suburban city near
large Iowa metropolis. Present owner will stay on
to help purchaser. Equip., truck. $2,760. IA 2271.
GROCERY Ac MEATS. Ideal family bus. with
liv. qtrs. incl. Highly diversified. $30,000 grow in
»62. Bldg., land 50x125. $9,900. No. MICH 369.
APPLIANCE STORE. No competition In Iowa
town. Leading franchises. 1952 gross $45,000.
This year again—for the 12th straight production year—truck users are buying more Chevrolet trucks than
any other make. It’s plain to see that Chevrolet trucks out-sell all others because they out-value all others!
When truck users show a continued preference for one
particular make of truck, you can be sure that preference
is based on a single sound reason: It’s the best buy I fMS
Year after year, truck users in every field show a
For the best buy
—buy notv!
HEAR UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS AROUND THE CLOCK
Evary Saturday and Sunday • ABC Radio Network
clear-cut preference for Chevrolet trucks by buying more of them than any
other make.
Why not drop in and see why so many more truck buyers choose
Chevrolet? You’ll find, as they have, that Chevrolet trucks offer more of the
features and advantages you want . . . more solid value m every way . . .
yet it’s the lowest-priced truck line of alll
Taylor County Motor Co.
Reynolds, Georgia
PIANO TUNING
C. W. SMITH
SALES & SERVICE
720 Thaxton Ave.
Phone 4538 Thomaston, Ga.
_ Bight well-equipped cabins.
All furnlahlngH incl. EHtab. for 20 yearn. Could
easily convert to motel. $11,000 complete. SD 251.
AUTO llEPAlIlti. Only ono in town. Birig. rented,
may be leased If dowlred. Gross *52 was $20,000
with good net. All equip. $7,700. No. SD 244.
PLANING MILL. Ideal for father-son. Big
backlog of ortlerH. 40x100 bldg., complete equip.,
home. Great potential. Price $50,000. IND 509.
RESTAURANT. Specialties: chicken dinners, lake
trout. Excellent reputation. Minn, location. Beer
sold. Banquet facilities. $10,000. No. MINN 912.
LOCKER PLANT. Serves 350 customers cur
rently, facilities for more. Plant and smoke house
rented. Good equip. Inch Price $0,900. MINN 624.
GARAGE-GAS At OIL Leading oil company
franchise. Steady local repair trade, autos Ar im
plements. Completely equipped. $17,000. MINN 390.
OARAGE At SERVICE STATION. Fine net
profit last year, could be increased considerably.
Good bldg. Ac all equip, needed. $12,000. MINN 389.
RESTAURANT. Well-known eating place In
Iowa city. Very attractive bldg., on lease with
renewal option. Fine fixt. Pr. $19,800. IA 2J27.
BUILDING MATERIALS. Very diversified lines.
3 bldgs., 2 for storage and 1 for office span*.
In rich oil drilling country. $10,000. ND 250.
ICE CREAM - SANDWICH BAR. In expanding
Iowa community. Great potential. Gross receipts
'52: $25,000. Lund, bldg., equip. $18,000. IA 2161.
GROCERY - MEATS - FOOD
LOCKER. Do large vol. meat proc
essing. '52 vol. $79,010. All equip, for
slaughter Inch $34,500. MICil 141.
FOR BULLETIN No. 1153-54
WRITE TO
NATION WIDE BUSINFSS BROKERS
176 W Adamsjf-* Chicago 3, 111.
M'/rr/e TO GEORGIA COUNTIES
Meriwether County
The Little
White House
FOUNDED 1827
COUNTY SEAT, GREENVILLE
Warm Springs, in Meriwether County, has become a
shrine in the hearts and minds of most Americans since
it came into national prominence as the site of the ’’Little
White House” and thousands still flock to see the grounds
and buildings, complete with furnishings, just as Franklin
D. Roosevelt left them at his death April 12, 1945. The
nearby springs were brought into national prominence by
Roosevelt’s own affliction, and he lived to do more than any
other individual to combat polio. The county is one of the
best in the state for agricultural and dairy products and
has produced many famous men including 3 Georgia gov-
# emors, 2 Alabama governors and one Louisiana governor.
In this and other Georgia counties, the United States
Brewers Foundation works constantly to maintain whole
some conditions where beer and ale are sold. Close atten
tion is given areas near camps of the Armed Forces, and
both military officials and Georgia law enforcement
officers have commended this self-regulation program of
the Foundation. Frequent retailer educational meetings
offer sound suggestions for continued operation in the
community’s interest.
United States Brewers Foundation Georgia Division, Atlanta, Go.
•*
Go. 53-8