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PAGE FVUH
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, AUGUST 13, 1953.
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
The daily newspapers of Georgia
last week carried this bit of po
litical information: “Frank Adam
son, 28 year old Clayton County
Ordinary has announced his can
didacy for a seat in Congress from Georgia may get a north-south
the Fourth District. He has been super-highway yet.
Ordinary of Clayton County for At the National Governors’ Con-
GREAT TOURIST HIGHWAY) GOD SAVE THE HOME!
MAY PASS THRU STATE j
Written by our esteemed friend,
From the Atlanta Journal:
Mrs. G. L. Moore.
Average Weekly Circulation
Fifteen Hundred Copies
Our homes it is for these
Should go our prayers and pleas
five years. Adamson said he would ferencein Seattle, the proposal that Tt ^^k at ™ay rome.
oppose incumbent Sidney Camp of Miami and Chicago be linked by a]
Newnan in the primary next spring toll road running through Indiana j
to represent the 15 counties in the Kentucky, Tennessee and Georgia j
, Fourth District.
Assailed by worldly fear,
With perils ever near
God save the home.
" I We rejoice with Adel
Poisonous berries are killing 800| coun ty and its highly
children annually, doctors warn.
Too many people nowadays are
having trouble staying above tide
of debt, says Dr. Pierce Harris
which fits our case exactly.
Sales tax collections we are told
met with great enthusiasm.
—- | Gov. Talmaoge was one of the) Today the world |g smaU
and Cook supporters of the plan. He pointed i And loud is duty - s call
From base and dome.
Let none at evil wink
From love’s sweet mission
netted some headaches plus nearly t£d sa j es on ^e Adel market will
100 millions a year. The task being a ^ ove t ^ e fj V e million pund
handled by 216 employees.
The world owes every man a liv-
esteemed out that a four-lane road through
newspaper, the Adel News, in the Georgia from Tennessee to the
fact that the county has enjoyed Florida line would attract many
one of its best tobacco seasons in tourists who now detour around the
Its history as shown by the market state and that the economic bene-
recently closed. The News states fits would be many,
that 4,411,995 pounds had been) The suggestion has revived inter-
sold at an average price of $53.00, est j n the Atlanta-Chattanooga toll To guide us through the 6 night
for a total income to the growers road w hich died a natural death That none may roam,
of $2,338,557. It now appears the to- when an engineering survey re- Homes where tired spirits rest
ported there was not enough traf-1 Better than pleasure’s quest,
fic between the two points to make when life demands the best;
it profitable. The State Toll Road) God save t he hpme.
Authority, which was established 1
shrink
Or soak their souls in drink;
God save the home. \
Let faith hold window light
COLUMBUS WIFE GIVEN
6 TO 12 YEARS
IN GUN DEATH
Columbus, Aug. 8—Mrs. Johnnie
Mae Boggs, indicted on a charge of
Georgia Hotel on June 15 was sen
tenced to from 6 to 12 years in the
Muscogee superior court.
Mrs. Boggs entered a plea of
guilty to charge of voluntary man-
slaughtre. The 33 year old mother
of five children was indicted in
murdering her husband in the \ the pistol slaying of J. W. Boggs.
mark.
With our long, intimate and de- by the General Assembly to finance This is momentous time
ing, but it is just about as hard to lightful acquaintance with Editor r s construction, technically is still Rampant grow greed and crime
collect it as some other accounts T. R. Penn, of the Monticello a ii ve> ft will take little more than! And doubtful :-iome
that every man who does a credit j News, we were deeply interested in a phone call to the chairman
business has.
And doubtful some
,... .. . . , . to Of Scripture’s holy word,
his item appearing im last weeks activate it again . J Truth’s precepts ignored
I issue of the News: T. R. Penn, i n ot her respects, Georgia is i n ways none can afford-
he ate 1 ^ 0 ' of the Monticello News, ar- read y. A four-lane highway] G od save the home.’
rived home Tuesday from Emory stretches from Atlanta to Carters-
A friend tells us that
some pound cake that was nine University where he underwent an v }ii e alone the loeical route of the 1 /- h . ... . a
years old, and it was good, “believe! . e , g logical route or me G od grant that homes endure
it or not.’’ The remarkable part is ^ , . . , , , , proposed superhighway. The same^ith Thee they are secure
on his left eye one day last week, type road is inching from Atlanta i From atom ‘'bomb
He underwent a similar operation towards Griffin. A contract will be' 0 ur
on his other eye last November at | e t this month to grade the last
that institution. Both operations,'
according to his doctor, Phinizy,
Jr., were highly suc-
how it escaped being
as long as nine days.
disposed of
If Georgia was half the place
the politicians say they are going Calhoun,
to make it we would not have any- cessful.” -
thing to do but sit by the fire in j
the winter and in the shade in the \y e were made
summer. You will soon begin to upon receipt of
hear them talk in earnest.
forbears put their trust
, In Thee, we also must,
13-mile strip to Griffin’s city limits. For Thou are wise and just;
The roads have been very suc-j God save the home
cessful in the East and West. Their |
history has shown
—■ | ofthe traffic
week before their
rlpncitvr i th proa' This iS the St0r Y a YOUng Dallas,
y in the a, Texas woman told police last week
v construction, ccfmple- a f ter tossing a can of scalding
Thertion of the road usually generates wa t er
Former President Herbert Hoover
recently observed his 79th birth
day. The man who served as Presi-[P osa l of the Fort Valley
dent from 1929Lhrough 1932 de-[Tribune reestablised their
dared in a b rthday eve statement in the newspaper field.
“there is yet much to be done” to their life’s work and devoted and)
“lessen bureaucratic tyranny over successful service has been in
our citizens." , newspaper work. Their venture at)
1 this time is in the mountain sec- j
Taylor .county may not: have any! U ° n . of North Georgia. Their first!
great wealth, or great number of option is a credit to their efforts
population, and we may not have a ' 1( the fine section they represent.,
many industries to give employ- The News enters upon its fifth
ment to the people, but we are sure,^ car publication. j
less property is advertised for tax-1 ~ ' 7~ ~ . |
1 The Sparta Ishmaehte tells its
readers that many of those who
happy last
copy of mej-uon or me roau usuany generates water on her husband: “Several
Catoosa County News, Ringgold, traffic beyond the wildest dreams times latelv he’s made me ston mv
Ca, edited and published by our ot the early planners. Ihouiwork and st"nd on myhead
esteemed John H. and Mrs. Mar
garet Jones, who following the dis-
Leader-
The people never give
liberties but under some
interest —Burke.
Almost' .
[right in the middle of the floor. I
up their got to thinking about it this morn-
delusion. ing and go so mad I threw the
I first thing I could find at him.”
Polio Insurance
You cannot afford to be without this protection for
the small amount it costs.
The rates for Polio and/or Dread Disease Policies are
\ \
listed below:
Polio Policy Rates Dread Disease
$6000 $10,000.00 $5,000.00
1-Yr. plan, family group 3.75 5.00 2.25
1-Yr. plan, family group 6.50 9.00 4.50
This Company has in effect for the protection of its
Policy Holders a re-insurance agreement and contract with
three large Insurance Companies with assets of millions
of dollars which further assures this Company to meet its
obligations in case of a catastrophic epidemic.
v Phone 102 or drop us aj card and we shall be glad to
call on you and take your application.
MARTIN A. CHAPMAN
Insurance Agency
GENERAL INSURANCE
Phone 102 Butler, Ga.
es each year than any other coun
ty in thel state.
I demand and
cation every
get a two week’s va-
year would not be
Old timers, says Olin Miller, re- as ' nt if lh were t
member when air conditioners sold J
three for a dime. We refer to pal
metto fans. And to this he adds:
“About all the average person is
interested in these days is mak
ing another dollar and rushing out ; hus jy ; .. Typographical errors
and spending it in a frantic effort
to hfave a good time.”
ing more to-improve their position
in life and would not have such
good prospects of being after an
old-age pension at 65 or older and,
in the same column it states
are
.found in all newspapers and are
[sometimes laughed at by “smart”
amazing—almost p !° ple t ^ h ° always find them,
after the paper is printed. We
would like to see what kind of job
they would do, keeping all the
errors out, when you figure there
are approximately 33,000 separate
in every column of type, the
size used by the Ishmaelite.
It’s downright
uneblievable, in fact, how Geor
gia, the low state on the U. S.
Economy’s totem pole just a few-
short years ago, has pulled herself
up by her own boostraps. Georgia’s
progress in the last four years is
today the talk of the nation says'
the Macon Telegraph.
We are glad -to learn that Bro.
Ben Tyler , editor of the Talbot-
WHERE YOUR MONEY
GOES!
ton New Era and Marion County People in Georgia and the south-
Patriot, has been named on the' cas t spend more money on auto-
Adivisory Board of the State Di-, mobiles and tljeir operation than
rector of Civil Defense. This Board they do for food and clothing, the
consists of prominent individuals 1 Commerce Department reported,
over the state interested in promot-[ j n an a nalysis of conditions since
ing the program of civil defense the close of World War II, the De
in Georgia. partment saidf 24c out of every dol-
~ ' lar * n a seven-state area of the
Cyrus and Nancy Jane Rose in Southeast went for automobile, ac-
rocently celebrating their 71st wed- cessories and to gas stations,
ding anniversary give this formula Next was food which cost 23c per
for staying happy together: “If dollar. Clothing amounted to 7c.
you have misunderstandings talk Fifteen cents of each dollar paid
them over between yourselves ou t by consumers went for general
don t take your troubles outside merchandise; 8c for lumber, build-
the family. And if your misunder- } ng material and hardware; 6c each
standings don't settle between to eating and drinking establish -
you, take them to God. ’ Cyrus is ments and for home furnishings
91 and Nancy Jane is 89 years of an d appliances, and 3c for drugs
a & e - and proprietaries.
' " ' 1 Another 8c went for goods bought
Almost any town in this country j n a jj other retail places, such as
could be bigger and better and jewelry, books, cigars, floral and
more prosperous than it is if every- other miscellaneous stores. Alto-
one in it pulled for the town and gether, an estimated $12,585,200,-
its institutions. The reason why 000 went from the pockets of con-
some towns get ahead faster than sumers to retail sellers of goods in
others is| that they have more peo- the seven states.—From Sanders-
ple in them pulling for the town v-ille Progress
than do others. A town after all
is the result of the efforts of its; God grants liberty only to those
citizens nothing else. No town who love it, and are always ready
that its own citizens desert can to guard and defend it.—-Daniel
expect to get anywhere. ! Webster.
G
DR. DAVID L. BEASON
Optometrist
Office In Turk’s Store, Butler, Ga.
SATURDAY, AUG. 15
P Hours: 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
VS Stss (a r-rr-;-. ca
E. L. Wilson Grocery
BUTLER, GA.
Ready to Serve You With “Complete Line”
44
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“Over Three Generations of Satisfied Customers”
Follow The Jazz
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ft dairy f eed
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