Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
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THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953.
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS
I It was learned yesterday that a
I modified federal government policy
THPAIIfHftlIT /1FADTIA on disaster aid ma y provide addi-
InnUUuTlUUI UlV/IivIA tional assistance for storm dam
aged areas around Columbus
| Warner Robins.
Dawson Baptists are said to be
planning a $17,000 building pro-
and
Atlanta to Open New
Clinic for Treatment of
Alcoholics This Month
Representative Forrester Largest Cotton Supply
Is Detained in Washington T or Several Yearn Now
;Said to be in Prospect
gram.
Vienna was selected as the
meeting place of the annual
vention of the Third District
next
con-
Ma
Because of Wife's Illness
Atlanta, Aug. 31—The state’s new!
Georgian Clinic for treatment of,
Macon is extending grateful and sonic Association, at the closing alcoholics in the palatial former 1 Georgia friends, especially thofee
Washington, Aug. 26—The larg-
NOTICE TO DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
All creditors of the estate of Mrs.
Edith Louise Newtpn, deceased,
late of Taylor County, are hereby
notified to render in their demands
to the undersigned according to law
est cotton supply since the 1949-50 , ,
" . i t and all persons indebted to said
marketing year is in prospect for
sincere welcome this week to re
turning Korean soldiers.
A crack-down on hot rodders in
Upson county was recommended by
the August temi of superior court.
A subway system has been sug
gested as one means of solving
Atlanta’s traffic and transit prob
lem.
another
session of the all-day conclave in
Lumpkin recently.
Georgia ranked second in the
nation in the number of chicks
produced in commercial hatcheries estate residence, which began 10 ing letter received from our great-
for the first seven months of the
year, the U. S. Department of Com
merce reported last week.
One man was killed,
seriously wounded, as
attempt failed at Lyons, *Ga.,
urday night
Automobile accidents, gunshot j trict.
wounds and fire caused nine vio
lent deaths in Georgia from Friday
until Monday
Rev. Jas. M.
tired Methodist
Buchanan, 60, re
minister, died last
months ago, are now near comple
tion at a cost of about $210,000 A
skeleton staff already has been ap
pointed.
ly esteemed Congressman.
Washington, D. C.
August 27, 1953
I Editor Butler Herald
professor j) ear friend:
ned^hy-■ 1 de Ply appreciate your car-
Sat-1 o' w * " ls i sicianin’chanze Rev Rai’mundo de rying the followin g statement in which finances the government! The appraisers upon application
! five^ churches ^n SiidC d£ SS«, deanemeriti of^ ^Forrester ^ Pr ° gram * held about of Mrs ’ Evelyn T ’ Bone * widow of
Dr. J. G.
week at his home in Americus. He emeritus of
Bachmann,
physiology
a _ hold „‘ up | had been ill for several months. University, has been named phy
home of Asa Candler Jr. on Briar- of the Third Congressional district *he 1953-54 season (Aug. 1, 1953-
cliff Road will be opened sometime whom he has the pleasure of rep- Au S- 1 > 1954).
in September without fanfare or resenting in Washington, will re- a sumary of the cotton situa-
official ceremony. gret to learn of the illness of Mrs. |Uon, the Agriculture Department
Alterations on the old Candler Forrester as related in the follow- i estimated the 1953-54 supply as 20-
200,000 running bales, including
this years crop of 14,500,000 run-1
ning bales, a carry-over of 5,500
bales and imports of 20,000 bales.
The Aug. 1 carry-over of 5,500,-
000 bales was about 2,700,000 lar
ger than a year earlier, and the
largest since Aug. 1 —
estate are required to make imme
diate payment to me.
This 27th day of Aguust, 1953.
WM. J. HAMMACK,
Executor of the Last Will and Tes
tament of Mrs. Edith Louise
Newton.
121 W. Walker Ave.
College Park, Ga.
FOR YEAR’S SUPPORT
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
1950. The CCC,To Taylor Court of Ordinary:
At Savannah Saturday night
a man’s wife and police officer
lost a race against time in an at
tempt to prevent a suicide.
Bethany Baptist church near
Chipley, celebrated its 115th anni
versary with special Home Coming
Twenty-nine Japanese Nationa
Cathedral, has been appointed di
rector of religious therapy.
Dean de Ovies said the clinic is
My wife,
been in the
two months
has
hospital up here for
and while her con-
Safety Forces officers, now study- believed to be the only state clinic dition has improved, she may have
2,000,000 bales, or 36 per
the Aug. 1 ca rry-over.
cent of
ing at the Infantry School, Fort for
Benning will spend the Labor Day
week end visiting points of inter
est in Georgia and neighboring
states.
L. C. Becham Jr., of Brookhaven
was ordered held Monday on a
charge of murder and J. C. Cun-
alcoholics in the country that
‘It was so cold where we were,”
to remain in the hospital for some ( said the Arctic explorer, "that the
has planned “a broad and "Indus-j Ume yet. | candle froze and we couldn’t blow
ive religious therapy program.” He | “This fact requires me to remain ^
said Atlanta ministers will assist:in Washington, except for shortly “That’s nothing,” said his rival,
in counseling the patients. visits home. '“Where we were the words came
Paul Frasker, executive director ] “When my wife is able to travel ou ^ our mouths in pieces of ice,
of the Georgia Commission on Al-|we will immediately come home. and we had to fry them to hear
coholism, said the main objective If her illness is further protracted,
of the clinic will be to return asT will send my Secretary to Ameri-
what we were talking about.”
program and sermon with basket .ningham of Macon on a charge of many patients as possible to their'cus to open an office there in the
lunch at noon Sunday.
Georgians paid $218,195 in state
taxes during the 1953 fiscal year
ending June 30th. Only 15 other
states in the nation had higher to
tals for the same period.
(being an accessory before the fact
in the recent killing of J. C. White
of Lizella.
Ga..
A big theft ring
operating in Georgia and South
Carolina has been broken by the
arrest of eight persons Monday by
police officers at Augusta.
John Mason of Macon has filed
a $3,865 damage suit against Sears
Roebuck Co. of Macon. He claims
damage to his property caused by
the explosion of a stove purchased
from Sears.
How a Louisville
started the heart of a woman pa- .other states to study and copy,
tient by massaging it for nine and I “But we must begin slowly,”
a half minutes after her breathing stressed.
that has been and pulse had stopped while she 1
was undergoing an operation was
tpld Monday for the first time.
own communities to “live nor- j Post Office Building for the pur-
mally.” pose of serving anyone calling.
I He said he believes the clinic and. I will be in constant touch
surgeon eventually will be a model for with that office, and that office will
daily contact me about all prob-
Central Railway
Asks Rate Hikes
On Round Trips
BUSINESSES
FOR SALE
SKHV1CK STATION. Excellent tourlxt 4b loc»I
trade In Minn. All equipment 4b lovely 6-room
home incl. I'rlco *10.600. Code No. MINN 661.
UUOCEltY & MEATS. Oroes annual receipt*
161.0011 In '62. Equip, like new. Qd. potential for
expansion. Price 222,680. Code No. MICIl 461.
UUOCEltY. Look estab. in pleasant Mich. city.
**1 cross receipts over 150,000. Expansion oppor-
Complete 17,700. Code No. MICH 608
UENEllAli STtntE. Bldg, has 2 apartments A
Bn. for 2 more. Well equipped. Haqulrci small
working capital. Complete 111,000. No. MICH 371.
HESOltT. On one of Minnesota's beautiful lakes.
«4 cottages on 73 acres. IxHlite lias store Finest
AQUlpmcnt, furnishings, 154,000. No. MINN 644.
PAINTS & WAIJ.PAPEK. In central trading
ana. Also handle door coverings. Urossetl 135,000
In '62. ltldg. leased. Price 110.000. No. IA 2343.
DB1VE-1N RESTAURANT. Only one of Its kind
In area. Prac. new. Main hwy. location Largo
Mich. city. Price with Inv. 117.000. MICH 631.
HARDWARE. No competition. Bldg. 60x70 With
tepartiuent upstairs. Excellent equip. I*rjc<5 .*” r
everything Just $16,500. Code No. Mill! 481.
Al*l*Ll AN CES. Well established, highly regarded.
Toil franchises. In large .Minn. city. Kitll equip-
with 2 trucks, 111,000. Refer to No. MINN 380.
JEWELRY' & WATCH REPAIR. Ideal for a
couple. Od. potential for expansion. In popular
jieighliorhood shop, center, $11,500. MICH oils.
RESTAURANT A TAVERN'. Well established
with gd. reputation. At Junction of 6 hwys. Weill
furnished & equipt., $.12,400. Code No. Mid! .120.
TAXI COMPANY. Only one in an active Mich.
City. Ideal for couple with small1 cap!Ml. 3 cars
With all equip. Price $12,100. No. M1CII 230.
GROCERY. Gross receipts for last war-Suo.OUii.
In main business district. Well stocked.'Jlean gd.
equip. Price $1,050. Refer to No. MICIl 558.
W CAIt DEALER. Sales of over $100,000 last
year. Kino net. Started by present owner 20 yeara
»go. Price complete $48,600. Code No. MU II 6-4.
SERVICE STATION At GARAGE. Shows con-
alstently gd. returns. Well estab. in Mich. city.
Gd. equip., bldg. Price $5,500. No. MI< H 040.
GROCERY: In center of rich fnnnnR nr.-a
Also handle oil. gas. hardware. Sales $50,000 Him
good net. Price just $11,000. Code No. IND 506
FEED A LUMBER. Growing rapidly. Sales last
yr. $235,000. Incl. 3/4 acres with 3 bldgs. Well
equipt. Price $27,000. Code No. MICIl 342.
CAR DEALER. Near large Ohio R. It. center.
Sales & service on new cars handled. An exrcp-
tional buy at $9,350. Refer to M>. OHIO 181.
CAFE. Gd. lease on bldg, at $35 per month.
Gross receipts over $40,000 annually. J” .
Industrial area. Priced low. $0,600 MICIl. 538.
CAFE. Excellent main street location in Mien,
city. State wide reputation. Equip. & bldg, in
fop shape. Price $22,000. Code No. MI( 11 21 .
FARM EQUIPMENT. Tjong estab. Hold* only
franchise in county for well known line. J*nnd,
bldgs., equipment for $17,000. Code No. IND 554.
RESTAURANT. On main hwy. In eastern part
of Minn. No competition, serves 20 ml. radius.
Do own baking. Price lust $3,500. No. MINN .»3l.
GROCERY & MARKET. In center of residen
tial area. 1-3/4 acres with trailer park Inch Bldg,
baa 2 apartments. Price $25,000. No. IND 54o.
SERVICE STATION. Well estab. Gd. local *
tourist trade. Perfect location. Land with 116 ft.
frontage. Price complete $19,250. No. MICH 691.
GARAGE. Only wrecker service for 17 mi. Two
lots. 150x50 and 150x25. Gd. 1Mflg- w!Ith llv qtra.
Price onlv $18,950. Refer to Code No. MICH 459.
GROCERY- M E ATS - OE.VER A L MERCHANDISE.
One of best equipt. in » rea *«^ t ftnn BT 2riP ! lT 469
■ales of $70,000. Comp, for $22,000. MICH 469.
LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR. In large growing
lnd. city. Complete lines of mdse. Khnws gd. net.
I rent on bldg Price $15,950. No. IND 479.
NEW CAR DEALERSHIP. Land & bldg, with
5 rm. llv. arts. incl. Also h^^nn^itTcV^rlo'
Sales $279,000 yearly. Price *48,200. MICH i.w.
GROCERIES & COMBINATION. Serve* large
trade alia Sales $45,000 in 1952 Handle many
lines. Priced for quirk sale $8,000. MICH 669.
TAVERN. Over $80,000 sales in
*52. Does large vol. Could pay for
Itself in a yr. Well furnished h
•quipped. Price $27,000. SD 2«2.
FOR BULLETIN No. B-II56.57
WRITE TO
Atlanta will play host to some
7,000 Shriners this week. The visit
ors, members of 25 Southeastern
temples will converge on the city
for the 19th annual session of the
Southeastern Shrine Association,
beginning today. Headquarters at increase in what has been called
the Biltmore hotel. [the cheapest railroad fare in the
nation.
he i lems and, each will have my per
sonal attention here.
“In the meantime. I am in my
Washington office daily, and can
always be contacted by letter,
I telegram or telephone.”
Sincerely,
E. L. FORRESTER, M. C.
NEW JERSEY SCHOOL
Atlanta, Aug. 28-The Central of tea< 5h EH prefers PAY AS
Georgia Railroad wants a 15 percent, BE£R TRUCK DRIVER
J. M. Bone, deceased, for a twelve
months’ support for herself and
four minor children, having filed
their return; all persons concerned
hereby are cited to show cause, if
any they have, at the next regular
September term of this Court why
said application should not be
granted. ,
This 11th day of August, 1953.
J. R. LUNSFORD, Ordinary
Taylor County, Georgia
Georgia residents received $839,-
580,000 in individual payments
from government sources last
year more than any other state in
the southeast. M. C. Lofton, re
gional director of the U. S. Depart
ment of Commerce
NATION WIDE BUSINESS BROKERS
176 W. Addms • Chicago 3, III.
j Summit, N. J.—Arthur Kull won’t
It seeks to hike ite 5-day round)be teaching business at Summit
trip coach fare from 1.32 cents a High schiol/this fall,
mile to 1.518 cents and the Georgia j He has resigned his $85 a week
Public Service Commission has set job to accept another at $137.50
the case for a hearing oni Sept. 10. j weekly.
No change is proposed in the| The 33-year-old World War 11
reported tbe ra b road ’s regular one way coach veteran told the board of educa-
amount was 10 per cent higher f are 0 f 2.2 cents a mile, which is tion his new job is driving a brew-
than su^h payments in 1951. the lowest in Georgia. _____ ery truck.
The Middle Georgians accused of
cheating vending machines by us
ing slugs and filed-down pennies
waived preliminary hearings before
U. S. Commissioner Walter Doyle
at Macon Saturday. Five of the
menfwere charged with fitting air
craft spark-plug washers over pen
nies to produce slugs <the size of
quarters, others allegedly filed pen
nies down to dime-size.
Out-of-State: A stubborn heat
wave during first of this week took
1 scores of lives in the eastern half
of the nation while over most of
Texas thousands of people are flee
ing homes as rains reach flood
stage. At Pittsburgh Monday the
wife of a jobless man and five
children were burned to death
caused by the children playing
with matches. Seventy-eight thou
sand persons went back to their
work at St. Louis Monday ending
a telephone company and rubber
manufacturing firm strike. D. C.
Ramsey, president of the Aircraft
Industries Association said Mon
day at St. Louis the current aircraft
production rate is 12,000 planes a
iyear. A young Tampa, Fla., woman
Friday held 17 persons with a pis
tol while she snatched up $1,000
from a small grocery store and
fled. Thos. E. Lewis, New York la
bor leader was shot to death Friday
in his apartment by an unknown
person. From Cedar Rapids, Iowa
comes announcement that the of
fice of the Order of Railway Con
ductors, representing 35,000 train
men across hte nation, planned a
progressive strike set to begin at
6 a. m. local standard time Sept.
10.
BYRD & NELSON
Blacksmith Shop & Garage
Reynolds' Ga. Phone 46
We Specialize In
Farm Equipment
and General Repair Work
Well Digging
R. W. Byrd and E. A. Nelson, Prop.
Any Size
Any Depth
Still the only V-&
House For Sale
Eight room house with bath. Two screened
porches. Forty live acres good land. Located
on highway 137, near church, on school bus
and mail route. Also mule, wagon and farm
impliments. Will sell with or without crop.
Cash or part terms.
MRS. LOME ROGERS
Butler, GA. RTE 2
'cook at or 7PAael /
'you CAN NARDcy
/ NEAR cr/"
in the low-price Field !
r, vt ■»
Ford’s 110-h.p. high-compression V-8
is backed by Ford's experience in
, building more V-8’s than
all other makers combined
(over 13 million of them)
Automatic Power Pilot
gives more GO per gallon
Ford Crestmark Bodies • • • built to stay young
CURVED
ONE-PIECE WINDSHIELDI
Whit# sidewall tlr#s, two-tone ^
colors illustrated optional at
•xtra cost. Equipment, accessories
and trim sub{*ct to chonga
without notice.
53 FORD V-8
O ther low-priced cars—and even
many medium-priced cars—are
still trying to design a V-8 engine.
Yet Ford has been offering a V-8 in
the low-price field for over twenty
years! This year’s V-8 offers the same
type of power to which more and
more of America’s car makers are
swinging! It’s savingful power, too.
Ford’s high-compression Six and
V-8 are just two of Ford’s 41 “Worth
More” features which make Ford
worth more when you buy it, worth
more when you sell it. There’s Ford’s
Crestmark Bodies, Full-Circle Visi
bility and new Wonder Ride that
reduces front end road shock up to
80%! See, Value Check the '53 Ford.
TEST DRIVE IT AT
YOUR FORD DEALER'S!
r.o.A.r.
PAYNE MOTOR COMPANY
' v Butlw r G««rgla