Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, OCTOBER 29, 1953.
Columbus Looking Forward
To Saturday, November 7,
As Big Circus Parade *
Donald Clark, of Mt.
Vemon-Ailey, Winner of
Coveted FFA Award
Columbus, Ga.—For the first time
in 20 years Columbus will be
treated to a real, live, old-fashioned
circus parade on Saturday. Nov. 7,
with elephants lumbering down
Broadway in festive trappings, pret
ty girls mounted on 22 prancing
horses, three blaring bands, 20
cavorting clowns and 14 cages car
rying snarling beasts of the Jun
gle.
No circus parade would be com
plete without a steam calliope, that
heart-thumping music maker that
drove little boys with circus
fever in grandpaw’s day, and a
bonafide calliope will bring up the
rear of the rousing Columbus pro
cession.
The 11 a. m. parade will be the
opening attraction of a one-day
stand of the King Bros. & Chris-
tiani Combined Circus at the fair
grounds. There wlil be two per
formances, matinee and evening, at
2:15 and 8:15 p. m.
Book Your Order Now For
Coker’s Pedigreed
1853 BREEDER'S REGISTERED SEED
VICTORGMIM®
SOUTH’S LEADING VARIETY
Leader in o«t v$r#ty tests conducted in Nortfc
Co'olmj South Corolmo CeorgiA, Lotmiine,
Mississippi end Alebeme Growers report yields
better Mien 100 bushels per sere.
Macon, Ga., Oct. 25—The Georgia
Future Farmers of America have
given their highest honor to Don
ald Clark of Mt. Vernon-Ailey.
Clark was named Star Georgia
Planter during the annual state
rally at city auditorium at Macon.
Dr. C. C. Murray, dean and direc
tor of the University of Georgia
College of Agriculture made the
[presentation.
Clark was given a $175 cash prize
for his winning efforts in the FFA
contest.
District Georgia Planter awards
went to Billy Waldrop of the Mary
Persons FFA Chapter at Forsyth, T.
T. Gatewood of Union and Bobby
Smith of Winder.
1 The three district winners each
received a check for $75. Some 337
FFA’s received certificates arid
keys for Georgia Planter degrees.
Wesley Patrick, immediate past
president of the Georgia chapters,
|made ihe presentations.
Meanwhile, other winners in the
• Georgia State Fair competition last
week began carting their exhibits
; back home.
MORE THAN 50,000 SEE
SPEAR WIN SPORTS CAR
RACE AT ALBANY
Georgia Association for Next Week Set Apart
Mental Health Will be By Governor Talmadge
Represented at Ohio Meet For Observing FHA
LARGEST COTTON CROP
SINCE THE CiVIL WAR
REPORTED THIS SEASON
By BERNICE McCULLAR
Milledgeville, Ga.
Georgians from the Okefenokee
Judge Luther Alverson of Atlan
ta, president, and Judge Frank
Smith of Ciayton, long active in
the Association will represent the
Georgia Association for Mental
Health at the annual meeting of swamp to the old dark mountains
the National Association scheduled of Dade, and from the Atlantic
for Cleveland, Ohio, for Saturday, ocean to the Chattahoochee river
Sunday and Monday. will j 0 j n w j t }j the s t a t e ’s 18,000
Future Homemakers in observing
Directors of the national associa
tion for mental health will attend j ‘ F ha‘Week" NowT-f if" they" heed
is of the annual meeting and .. . r . _ , . ' ™ „
Washington, Oct. 26—The Agri
cultural department predicted to
day that the carryover crop of cot
ton next August will be the larg
est since World War II.
i Pointing out that total cotton
‘supply for 1953-54 is estimated at
21 million bales, the department
said this is more than 25 per cent
.above normal supply. Normal sup
ply includes total exports and do
mestic consumption, plus 30 per
cent.
3rd District Congressman
E. L. Forrester Issues
Message to Farmers
As you know I have been urging
the Secretary of Agriculture to
make his position known as to
whether or not there would be a
support price program for the 1954
oat crop.
I have now been advised that
the Secretary had fixed the support
price for the 1954 oat crop at 8d
per rent of parity.
sessions of the annual meeting thp ca]1 Qf Goy Talmad The
board meeting in con unction with , g chief executive has signed
the meeting in Level and a proc i amation cal)ing on all ciU .
S 1 , L H e h & i5?i*e«w to join with the high school
ls ' rn a a . , vu ^ students in the observance of their
bodys’ Business . Among leaders in
the menial health field who will
week, and commending the young
, . , „„ r 1,1, 11 .people for their fine achievements
take part are: Dr. Erich Lindemanri ,
* . , . , . , alJ over the state,
well known psychiatrist and au
thor; Dr. Luther Woodward, direc-l Virginia Pinson of Ellijay, presi-
tors of community services, New ^ en ' of the Georgia MIA, wit-j
York State mental hygiene com- i nessf,( J the signing of the proclama-
mission; Miss Elsie Ogiloio, nurs-} 1 * 011- She will lead the state in the
ing consultant, A. P. A., and many observance of te week
others.
Topics to be covered will include
"Everyone has a Stake in Com
munity Mental Health," “Preven
tive Psychiatry for total communi
ty," “Progress in the improved care
of the mentally ill,” “Rehabilitation
Thousands of red roses will bloom ■
throughout the state in schools,
churches, libraries, on mayor’s
desks, and in the lapels of school
officials and other community
leaders who have shown their in-!
terest in FHA activities. Many;
of the Menially III," "Education," Ichaters present a single red rose,
ALSO
COKER'S FUL6RAIN
The South 1 Earliest Variety
Ask To1 Trot Now Cokers Oet Cetelogut
Hinton & Company
REYNOLDS, GEORGIA
Albany, Ga., Oct. 26—Anything
'on four wheels that covers 250
i miles at an average speed of 93.48
miles per hour, is, as Hank Snow
sings over the juke box “moving
on.*
Especially when the 250 are
crammed into a four and a half
mile string of Y-shaped concrete as'
flat as grandma’s pancakes. But [
Billy Spear of West Palm Beach,
Fia., did it in his sleek Italian
Ferrari Sunday at Turner’s Field
and that was good enough to take
home the top trophy in the
SOWEGA sports Car Races.
and other topics.
PIANO TUNING
C, W. SMITH
SALES & SERVICE
720 Thurston Ave.
Phone 4538 Thomaston, Ga.
»•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••««
COAL
2 We have a supply of extra good Coal—as good as
2 can be bought. Give us a trial.
2 COURTEOUS SERVICE & PROMPT DELIVERY
Phone 140 E.L. DAVIS Butler, Ga.
Up to
$50
For Your Old Stove ....
Regardless of Condition On
A NEW GAS RANGE
New Gib Range With
Completely Automatic
Oven and Burner
$169.50
Start Cooking With Gas Today
And Pay No Noney Down
Ca&tcc.
L-P Gas
RANGES
FINEST AUTOMATIC
FEATURES, HEAVY
CONSTRUCTION MAKES
SAVE DP TO $40 ON THIS
PT? 1? A J A C 30-Gallons Glass - lined
lElUYliiU Hot Water Heater
FACTORY PURCHASE
Fop Only $139.50
HARVEY GREENE
GREENE'S PROPANE CAS SERVICE, INC.
Thomaston, Ga. Phone 2117
Dependable
L-P FUEL
APPLIANCES
Thirty-Third Degree
Masons Add 3(9
Names to Membership
Washington, Oct. 20-—'The Su
preme Council 33rd Degree, Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite Jasons
of the Southern Jurisdiction has
elected 369 members to receive the
33rd degree honorary.
After 1,065 were given the rank
and decoration of Knight Comman
der of the Court of Honor.
The Southern jurisdiction, meet
ing in Washington includes the
states south of the Mason-Dixon
line and Ohio river and west of the
Mississippi river, and the terri
tories.
national FHA flower, to each of the
teachers in their school in appre
ciation of the help they have given
FHA. Chapter mothers and fathers
and advisers also receive this spe
cial FHA symbol of appreciation.
Sunday will be Church Day. The
girls will go to churches in groups
and many Georgia ministers will
preach on “The Spiritual Founda
tions of a Good Home." Monday
will be Information Day. The girls
will carry news stories to their lo
cal papers, put on radio and TV
programs, give FHA programs at |
local civic dubs and PTA’s and put j
up library exhibits to acquaint
their communities with every 1
phase of their widespread national
program.
Tuesday will be Communiay Day; j
School Day, Wednesday; Thursday!
is designated as Family Day and
Saturday will be Fun Day.
GIN DAYS
Our gins will operate on the
following days next week.
Wednesday - Thursday
Friday - Saturday
Your cooperation in bringing
your cotton on these days will
be appreciated.
Payne’s Gin
Cochran’s Gin
Butf«r r Ga.
Ford Tudor—America’s lowest-priced V-8 Sedans
(..heck the other Y-8’s ami you’ll dis
cover Ford's Tudor sedans and business
coupes are the lowest-priced of all!
Like ail this year's Fords, thev bring
von the smoothest going ever. Thev
give you a ride that's a wonder on any
kind of road.
Here are America’s
lowest-priced V8’s...
and they’re all worth more when you buy them, worth more when you sell them I
Ford Victoria —America’s lowest-priced V-8 hardtop
Meet America’s "Best Dressed” Car, the
Ford Victoria. Its Crestmark body is
hulltight. And under its baked enamel
finisii is the only V-8 in the low-price
field. Teamed with Ford’s Automutic
Power Pilot, it gives you 110-li.p.
high-compression GO on "regular.”
Ford Ranch Wagon—America’s lo /vest-priced V-8 station wagon
The 2-door Ranch Wagon is also available
with Ford's Six. it’s six passengers big, yet
converts to a cargo hauler in seconds
. . . with f>3^ feet to the end of the tail
gate. Ford also offers the 4-door all-metal
Country Sedan and the wood-trimmed
Country Squire. Roth are V-8 powered.
Ford Sunliner—America’s lowest-priced convertible V-8
More people drive Ford convertibles
than any other make. Its V-8 engine is
the same type of engine as in America’s
costliest cars. You can have it with
Fordomatic, Overdrive or Conventional
Drive. Also you can have Ford
Master-Guide power steering.
Ford.. .h
Ford Master -Guide, Fordomatic and Overdrive optional at extra cost.
ie only V-8 in the low-price field.
Payne Motor Company
Butler, Georgia