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PAGE EIGHT THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, AUGUST 13, 1953. SUMMARY OF THE NEWS THROUGHOUT GEORGIA Three Air Force men with S65.000 B0fl(l l«HA quarters at Ft. Benning were killed j 1 Monday in the crash of a twin Planned by Talbot School Talbot county tax rate has been leduced three mills. engine army plane. Norris Johnson, 32, of Thomas- Board for Building ton Rt. 1, drowned Sunday while fishing in Flint river near the Up- j David W. Jowers, 78, died Aug. 6 son-Talbot county line. at his home at Talbotton. Forty members of the Cooper A number of South Georgia family, nieces and nephews and; pq ak g general school repairs, if the towns are battling for natural g as iC0U sins of lhe ]ate j p. cooper latter is necessarw. Plans for the school referendum Talbotton, Ga., Aug. 7—Talbot 1 County Boardof Education will sub mit to voters in the near future a ! bond issue to build a gym and State Will Provide Two Thousand Acres For Southern Memorial lines - (gathered at Perry Sunday as the A 150-gallon capacity liquor still’guests of Miss Martha Cooper, was destroyed by Bibb county of- daughter of John Cooper. ficers Friday. A f ormer Macon policeman, a were disclosed by Board Chairman Robert H. Jordan. Whether money for school repairs , will be included in the proposal Roy A. Coogle, 54, prominent previously convicted bug operator, w jj depend on how the county Oglethorpe citizen died Friday fol lowing a short illnes has entered suit for $20,000 dam -‘ t ° stamDS age following an automobile acci-' p ‘ dent. and four other Maconites have' emerges f r0 m a $706,250 Negro ben indicted by a federal ec hool building program. Contract .. ™ .it c woman £ rand j ur Y on charges of operating [ or the three new Negro schools are cut for son non dam-! lotteries at Macon with gambling jexpected to be let within the next two weeks, along with a contract , 3 ^ for repairs at one white school. One man was killed and two| Talbot>s application to the State Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 10—Lovely Pine Mountain, 74 miles south of Atlanta, has been chosen as a site for a temple-like memorialto pre sent in heroic proportions the American story of struggle and achievement. To cost millions and be created with esthetic durability to last 1,- 000 years, it will bear the name “The Hall of Our History.” “The Hall of Our History” will rest on an escapement overlooking placid Pine Mountain Valley near Warm Springs. It will tower 90 feet above the ground and will be 258 feet wide and 400 feet long. ATOMIC BOMB Life Savers By ERNEST VANDIVER Director of Civil Defense, State of Georgia What should I do if I am caught in the open in a sneak attack? How will I know exactly when the bomb goes off? ' The blinding flash of the explosion will be your first warning; it is a light that enters everywhere. No matter where you are, your first move ment is to dive for the ground. Outdoors, if you are within a step or two of a doorway, get there quickly. Otherwise, dive for the ground, shielding your eyes and face in the crook of your arm. Indoors, if you’re near a bed, desk or couch dive for it; otherwise just dive for the floor, keeping away from windows. Act instantly—your maximum tijne limit may be only one to three seconds. Is a sneak attack possible? Unfortunately, yes. Our defenses are not yet perfect, and a skillful enemy may get through to our cities without being detected. at Cordele is set for Oct 26-31 un der the sponsorship of the Cordele Lions Club. Date for the Central Georgia Fair others seriously injured when a ( School Building Authority calls for, television antenna toppled onto a go,958 square feet of new construe-1 high-voltage wire at Macon Tues- jj Qn j n t he j^ e g ro schools. Under i day night in a blaze of fireworks. the s t a te program $7.50 per square Four other persons helping adjust | foot Js a u owe( j 1 Harry H. Hudson formerly of j the antenna narrowly escaped se-1 Should the county be able to Macon has been named manager, rious injury by jumping away from J g a yg a ny of this fund constructing of the Southern Bell Telephone Co. the lines and onto the ground off;j be new schools, such savings may at Albany, Ga. the roof of a house. i be used for improvements at Tal- Rev. L. F. Smith has resigned the ( Returning to his Atlanta home j bo ^. Cou J! tl f Hl ® h f 0110 *? 1 ( acombi- pastorate of the Unadilla Baptist Monday a f ter two months on the| n£ ! tl0 " bl ^ h ^hool and elementary church to accept a call to the pas- road> a traveling salesman shot his G ^ f °°L fLl eLf.i^ 1" ^ torate of Newton Baptist church at w ife as she opened the door for Newton, Va. . !him and then killed himself, police The office of State Treasurer, j reported. Victims in the double George Hamilton, is said to have, slaying were Mrs. Belle Heath Mc- Q .net Of last Clure 57 and Adam J - McClure, 62. operated at a cost of $62,665 last year and ended the year with a surplus of $3,010. If no funds should be left from the $706,250 building program, then there is a possibility that funds for general school repairs might be in cluded in the forthcoming bond is sue. Out-of-state: The doors of Cook church, | County Hospital, Chicago’s largest, Carlton F. Reid of Macon has been named assistant to the pas- With school oneninfT less than a tor at First Methodist church,, ... month away Georgia’s teacher Americus. The new church worker, 1 ™ ere said r ° hav ® been closed Mon- supply was reported^Saturday to' a native ot Roanoke, Va., was grad- ** '» Poetically all expectant be generally bad to the “worst uated from Lanier High school in yet” in the rural school systems.! Macon in 1943. He will receive his | A B. Degree from Mercer Uni- Postal receipts of the Americus | versity next summer, postoffice have more than tripled during the past 17 years Frank | Jerry Whiteside, a Rockmart High Chappell has been postmaster, mothers due to an overflow of such cases the number for July alone showing 1,031. R. J. Reynolds III,. 16. of Winston-Salem, N. C., tall husky member of the tobacco family, paid fines totaling $220 in It school junior has been elected to District Court where he was con was stated in Americus yesterday, head the Georgia 4-H Council dur-j v i cted of a series of early morning ling 1954. The Polk County youth offenses' on Nantuckett, Mass. Is- Samuel A. Rose, 19-year-old Ma- L as named by the more than 1,000 1 land. Mrs. Pearl Griffin, of Arab, conite who was to have ended his 1 4 . H - ers wbo wer e attending thel Ala -» a distraught mother answer- tour of active duty in the Navy in' 2 oth annual state council meeting ed her three children’s invitation to three months, was killed Aug. 6th ]ast week on the Georgia State Col- i j° in them in play by cutting their in San Mateo. Calif.,in a car wreck. lege for Women campus at Mill- Mrs. W. R, Sims of Jeffersonville 'edgeville has had a song, “You Took My Heart,” accepted by a publishing house, and the words put to music by Ray Hibbler, composer and singer. Roger Brewster, the six year old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brew ster of Newnan, was seriously in throats and slashing herself wildly. Lunsford Richardson, chair man of the board of directors of State School Superintendent M. Vick Chemical Co. and son of its D. Collins is said to have stated in founder, died Monday at his Hill- Atlanta Saturday that there is a dale Road farm near Greensboro, shortage of white teachers for N. C., of a heart attack. At Chi- rural schools throughout Georgia, cago three masked gunmen held up However, there is an oversupply of a suburban band Tuesday and Negro teachers in the state and a fled with an estimated $35,000 in generally adequate supply of both cash. The population of the U. S. jured Monday when he ran in white and Negro teachers in urban sweeps to over 160 million persons front of a car on a downtown areas, Collins added. 'we are told. Perry, Ga., street. I It was said in Atlanta yesterday that so far as Governor Talmadge is concerned, Georgia doesn’t want to go along with any Illinois to Florida super-highway if it means turning to toll roads. Congress has been asked to allot $28,084,000 for construction and maintenance of military installa tions in Georgia which includes a new multi-million dollar ammuni tion loading terminal on the coast. A club has been organized for British and Australian war brides in Warner Robins under supervis ion of Mrs. Ivy Collins, native of London. Purpose of the club is to render aid to any war bride having a problem. Marriage has been popular in Georgia this year, so that in any other Southeastern state, the U. S. Department of Commerce reported Saturday. From January to May of this year 20,248 marriage licenses were issued, a 10.9 per cent in crease over last year’s total at this time. For Early Shipment PLANTING BARLEY: Calhoun; RYE: Abruni; CLOVER: Dixie Crimson, Ladino; FESCUE: Kentucky-31, Alta; OATS: Arling ton, Southland, Victorgrain 48-93, Fulgraln, Rustproof-14, Atlantic, Floriland; WHEAT: Chancellor, Atlas 65, Cokers 47-27. Cotton Corn OTHER CROPS, FOR SPRING PLANTING 1954 Bermuda Grasses Okra Watermelon Peanuts Soybeans Tobacco Write today for list of 1953 Certified Seed Growers GEORGIA CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION 208 Hoke Smith Annex Athens, Georgia ASK YOUR LOCAL SEED DEALER FOR CERTIFIED SEED ! . PAYNE'S WAREHOUSE BUTLER, GEORGIA of us are like the ostrich that sticks its head in the sands so it cannot 1 see approaching danger. To- deaden pain is merely to ignore nature's warning of danger ahead. Unless the cause is corrected, you have only "stuck your head in the sand.” CHIROPRACTIC Corect the Cause of Disease Asy Our Patients DR. ELMO W. DAVIS 127 S. JACKSON ST.—PHONE 2566 Americus. Ga. Serving Taylor and Surrounding Counties Since 1937 Compare the PERFORMANCE! Compare the PRICE! GENERAL MOTORS LOWEST PH1CKU EIGHT 1 In all-around performance, Pontiac compares favorably with any car—and you get this performance along with an unsurpassed record for dependability, economy and long life. But Pontiac compares with the finest cars in other ways, too: in handling ease, in comfort, in roominess. All this makes Pontiac’s low price even more remarkable. And not only is Pontiac priced right down next to the lowest but it also saves you money every mile you drive. And to top off Pontiac’s low cost you can look ahead to its assured high resale value. Why not come in and let us prove it? Dollar for Dollar you cant beat a *iae See Hour Much You Get At So Very Little CoatI n I'. ft* ' PONTIAC’S GREAT POWER PLANT This powerful, high-compression engine gives you more power than you’ll probably ever need. Pontiac engines are famous for delivering years and years of wonderful miles with only routine attention. DUAL-RANGE HYDRA-MATIC* Lets you choose the performance you want, when you want It: alert response in city traffic or gas-sav ing cruising on the open road. 122' WHEELBASE No car so big is priced so low—and this long wheel base means extra roominess and a more solid feeling of security. POWER STEERING* Parking’s simple with Pontiac’s Power Steer ing, which relieves you of almost ail steering effort but at the same time requires absolutely no change in driving habits. BODY BY FISHER Pontiac’s de luxe interiors are keyed to body color. Appointments and conveniences compare with the finest. There’s ample room to stretch out and relax. *Optionol at extra cost. Byrd Pontiac Company Butler, Georgia