Newspaper Page Text
v
PAGE 4
THE BUTLER HEREADL, BUTLER, GEORGIA, JANUARY 28, 1954.
THE BUTLER HERALD
Entered at Post Office at Butler,
Georgia as Mail Matter of
Second Class
ANNUAL YOUTH WEEK
IMPORTANT EVENT
InteresHng Press Release
Release by Cong. Forrester
— _ dents now in American colleges and Regarding Andrew College
rr ~ _ -c!Hitnr universities during the annual ob->
f . a 5,‘ enns -* M CT r & er vance of Youth Week, Jan. 31 to
O. E. Cox, Publisher & Bus. Mgr. F(?fc) ?th This jg tho largest Pro . ' On January 24, the 31st Annual
American Christian Youth
play host to 40,000 foreign
will
stu-
Taylor County to Observe
"Keep Georgia Green"
Week of February 14-20
OFFICIAL |ORGAN TAYLOR |CO.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY America.
rtru. i in. tin.'' la in«* lai riu- —j —* —~ ...
testant youth observance in North Georgia State Sunday at Valley. Taylor County Forestry Unit this
Average Weekly Circulation
Fifteen Hundred Copies
,rth VjCUIJJlct OlcJie OUIlUdy ai vauej vuum; ruicauy U1I11
America. This year's theme is “So Forge was observed in the Wash- week announced its services will be
l Sond You.” This is intended as a ington Memorial Chapel. This cele- made available during “Keep Geor-
challenge to Christian Youth to dis- ration was arranged in conjunction gia Green Week to all persons and
'cover their responsibilities as world with the Honorable Herman Tal- organizations wishing aid in pfe-
madge, Governor of Georgia, and senting special Keep Georgia Green
sponsored by the Georgia State So- 1 programs.
defy, D. A. R., and Alumnae Asso-| The Unit also has available spec-
ciation of Andrew College, Cuth- 'ial program suggestions for Arbor
bert. ; Day, be observed in Georgia this
The occation was in celebration 1 year Friday, Feb. 19. Keep Geor-
the Centennial of Andrew Col- gia Green week has been set by
lege anc! its 100 years of plendid Gov. Herman Talmadge as Feb. 14
to be an enviable one.
Cotton acreage boost is now up
President Eisenhower, it is said
cover their responsibilities as world
Christian Citizens and to uiadge, Governor of
A traffic offieers’s lot is said not strengthen and enrich their activi-
-- .ties toward building world brother-
I hood in their own communities,
to Youth will be conducting services
in hundreds of U. S. churches on
these dates. May we cooperate in
, any worth while movement to help *"• — “““bc “*> mu.
Advertising, as we can see it. QUr youth lQ be more i ilce the Christian service in the education to 20; while Arbor Day is observed
is the cheapest salesman that any jyj as |- r of women. This wonderful reeoe- annually, aeordinp- to a law nascorl
business can employ.
INTERESTING FACTS OF
GEORGIA HISTORY
of women. This wonderful recog- annually, acording to a law passed
nition was more than deserved. In- in 1941 by the General Assembly,
deed,, the charter granted Andrew on the third Friday in February.
College to confer degrees on worn-1 “These two observances, declared
en was the second earliest in the by Taylor County Ranger Austin
history of America. During the 100 Guinn, are of special significance
Life will be a lot happier for you
if you use some of the advice you
have been giving your friends. i , <Th Geor£?i chamber of Com nislory 01 America - During tne ion uuinn, are of special significance
' mPrce rovea is somc p cr tinent facts years past Andrew College has al- to the citizens of this area, for trees
Tf all New Year's resolutions were regarding the stale of Georgia ways bPon a credlt to lts clt Y- st . ate today are one of our most important
laid end to end, they probably vvhich doubtless are known to anf natlon . Steeped in Christian economic corps. Taylor county,
wouldn’t reach to the first of Feb- most citize ns and are of interest to anc l A ™ er ‘ can Principles always, with one out of every three acres of
ruary. all,” says Ernest Camp in his Andre ^ Colle ^ has boen a marvel- its forestland, is year by year be-
! News Notes in the Walton Tribune. upor ' e ^ry person coming more and more forestry
“Bells ring in the tall towers of “Here are some of them: Georgia . f . „ .? f . as ° UC PC ' conscious, and the Green Gold”
the soul to see a man in the final was founded in 1733 by General ‘Irn Z "* h , 1Ch our , woodlands produce ben-
hour of triumph," says Dr. Pierce James Oglethorpe. The charter for boasl o( ,he inspired Ladershtp An. lly s ° U ’ " undreds oI
re' f he , «“*
tLr. __a. j. ] rj,, . (jGorpici and our nation were schools and pivp pinKc pnnprati*
A sick man who pays no atten- the state was named. The state , th ftlltqtan riincx nmaram it u r C1UD ® C0 Perate
t to what bis doctor says should bird is the brown thrasher. The £ ndrew CoMe finished The and'Arbor'^Day b^mesenUng^e
not blame the medical profession if state f ewer is the. Cherokee Rose. music wag b its Gleo CIub under ifll p r0 g a ms The orogram! the
he fails to get well. The state capital is Atlanta. the le adersMn of Mr John p TnnP<t c f , ine programs, the
— iZTn r P i talS t VVe i e , l0C n ted a H director of music, and Mr. Chester out migh^conL^of forltrvZms
The nation’s death rate last year ^ grille Se*' p°reint state No, 1 on ’ or ~ anist ' The address was talks by local leaders in forest oi-
equalled the low record of 9.6 pe « ; ™ &££* *£* made by Rev. A. W. Ray, President for est industry fields, tree olanting
thousand population first reached P admini J*.™ S ^y and Wa * ^ Ceromonies a " d forestry demonstra-
,, n . , , ... . i masterful address that would be tions
I. 0 ' Menaniei, who lived and died expected from the head of such a
in r onroe. hallowed institution. Andrew Col-
“ I lege did our district and nation
i WHAT A PAPER proud.
| This week the Andrew College' _______
! , Fl " orn the F ’ kh °f a ’, WlS -' Indepen- group is touring Washington. It is Mr .and Mrs. E H Perkins and
! dent conaes thls llttie . slor y which fine for such a group to visit our rvlissi Martha Perkins spent Sunday
proves how interesting a good nation’s capital and splendid for with M r. and Mrs Frtank Means
tion
thousand population first reached
in 1950 and reported in 1952.
Acting Gov. Charles E. Johns
has filed his qualification as a can
didate for Governor, State of
Florida, in the 1954 primary.
Howard News
Butler, Reynolds, or other favor
able points in Taylor county, might -
as well brag about its climate— -PI
every other town and city does.
"Ellis Coe reported in his White- ^ti^r" 0 "' *° *" . „ .
water Registei tha he was house-' Doctor Ray, president, and Mrs. recently in Reynolds 3 with Mr and
T , Cf . , r r breaking his puppy on a newspa- Anette Suarez, prominent Andrew iyr rs tr c pa i v
The State Chamber of Commerce per . it probably won’t work if the College alumnus took time out n u
estimates the $65 billion budget dog bas aV erage intelligence he from their bu^y schedule to call by fp T 1 Culvfelhouae s P ent a
proposed by Pres. Eisenhower for will become interested in the news- and see rn» and I had the nrivile-e ^ ™ We ^ m Atlanta Wlth
peopled G^rgi 95 a 5 bo W ut a ° d f0rget the bUSineSS at of bein e with them for a fpw Cathedne . ^
000. | utes. i Mr. and Mrs, Carl Brown and Mr.
UaFFTV MFFTTlvr r *rrrn ! Certainly, every citizen of our and Mrs. Joe Brown spent the week
In the old days if a father found," jjv" THF PIJFStfnFMT Third Congressional District and our end re cently in Florida,
his son oil the wrong track he pro- State of Georgia, looks with pride Q Mr ‘ and Mrs ' Paul Jones visited
watmrS n8 in a Sl T ^rS l H T i e Whit f, HoU f inference on and love upon the type of ambas-“ d
expected lo be, eliminated 5 ^ by STd'c Feb IvT'a Sad ° rSh ‘ P A " dreW C °" Ege 30 C ° m ‘ ! M,SS Mary Lou Averett
b ° th - jof^President Eisenhower, * > ^ V * < * es °" «™." a | S “^ y r
Planners nf the haxro casion. We congratulate An.drew| Mrs - R - Brown and Mrs. J. E.
It is learned with sincere regret pointed out that 39,000 lives were College for its past, and for its fu- ^To n ., Vi ® ite ? Mrs ' Rr y an Ha tfield
that our god friend of many lost in 1952 and 1953 in traffic ac- ture we are certain that the best is r ppp n fi v one afternoon
onH u _ t . . . ictcniiy.
PULLETS
2000 Parmenter Red Cross
Pullets. Nine to ten weeks old.
Will sell in large or small quanti
ties.
Peed Brothers Feed Store
Phone 112
Butler, Ga.
summers Cary Williams, Editor and cidents and efforts should be made yet to be,
Publisher of the Herald, Journal, to bring into application known
Greensboro is a patient in the New methods of accident prevention.
York Hospital, New York City.
Atlantic steamers are said likely
to sail the Great Lakes. Showdown
on the St. Lawrence Seaway has
come at last. The Senate has To the Editor:
passed it by a strong majority—51 For a long time, I have advocated
OLD-AGE BENEFITS
INCREASING
FRIEND WALKER
Thomaston Water Bonds
THiNKs I I, Recalled and Resold at
Saving of $33,652
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Barnes Jr., Mr
Jimmy Edwards and Douglas of
Macon spent the week end with,
Mr. S. P. Edwards and family.
Mrs. W. D. Martin, Mr. and Mrs.
O M. Martin and Miss Doris Mar
tin went to Albany Saturday for
Mr. W.D.Martin who spent the week
end here.
Mrs. R. A. Turner of Butler spent
to 33. The measure now goes to the increase in old age welfare benefit Thomaston, Jan. 24—The City of Wednesday with Mrs. Joe Brown.
House j payments. I have been under the Thomaston s revenue certificates* Mrs. Carl Brown and Miss Mary
.impression recently that our Presi- against the water department have Lou Averett shopped in Columbus
The National House last week dent also favored. I am now puz- been re-called and then resold at one day recently,
passed and sent to the Senate a zled ldle same as thousands of a lower interest rate which will Mrs. Lucius Humber Mrs. A, F
Conference Committee report fixing American citizens. There seems no net the city a saving of $33,652 in j Humber and Mrs Lovd Ammons
the National cotton acreage for do ^t that the President favors a interest. ! a nd children of Columbus visited
1954 at 21,379,342 acres. Of this $12,500 increase in salaries of the 1 At the same time the city offi-' Mrs. Larry Esselstvn one afternoon
Georgia farmers are to get 1,188,- Congressmen. *cials let an additional' $50,000 in last week.
895 acres. I I sincerely A 1
ncerely trust it will be found 'revenue certificates and Mayor H.
| that we the people are harboring
A. Barron said the money will be
used to expand Thomaston’s water
supply.
Revenue certificates amounaing to
$540,000 were issued March 1, 1948
to finance building a sewage dis
posal plant. The
Mauk News
President Eisenhower, Jan. 21 laid onl Y an illusion and that the well
a $65 billion budget before Con- to ' do people care only for ihem-
gress slashing a five billion budget selve s and their kind.
cut from a total spending but pro- Roberta. NAT F. WALKER $540,000 were issued March 1, 1948 Mr. and Mrs. B. Montgomery and
posed record outlays for atomic 1 — to finance building a sewage dis- Miss Mary Joyce Montgomery were
energy continental defense and Owen J. Adams, Thomaston at-jposal plant. The certificates were supper guests of Mr .and Mrs Rus-
overseas military aid. torney and a member or the Gen-j issued to bear interest varying from sell Montgomery of Thomaston
eral Assembly of Georgia, has three and one quarter per cent to Sunday night.
The citizens of Elberton, with been prominently rumored as ajthree sn dthree-fourths per cent.* Mr and Mrs. Daniel and daueh-
an eye on Georgia’s increasing tour- candidate for Attorney General of Since 1948 all certificates issued at | ter, Fay, and Mr. and Mrs Monroe
ist trade and in keeping with the Georgia. Mr. Adams does not deny i the rate of three and one-fourth per | Grier and son Larry were suDDer
fond memory of Joel Chandler that he has heard the report but cent interest have been retired and guests of Mr. and Mrs John Daniel
Harris, recently erected a monu- states that “it’s tqp early yet,” ad- the remaining certificates, which; Saturday evening
tV1SPS hie homo nourenonor r TFio amnnnloH tr\ 000 umro mnnll I * ^ _ _
ment marking the birthplace of the vises his home newspaper,
famous creator of Uncle Remus Thomaston Times.
stories so widely popular for many * —
Y ears - j W. R. Tucker of Columbus, Re-
publican national committeeman
Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell Jr. for Georgia stated recently it may
stated in Washington last week be several weeks before a recom-
that the Justice Department’s anti medation for federal judge of the
trust division is studying a number Georgia Middle District is sent to
of complaints against the recent in- Pres. Eisenhower. T. B. Martin of
crease in coffee prices. With a Macon, State GOP treasurer, is
$1.05 per pound, for our favorite now regarded as being out of the
brand puts us to the use of milk running and Martin and Frank O.
and tea one or both per day. Evans of Milledgeville were con-
— — sidered the top candidates shortly
Prosepects appear bright for an after the death Dec. 9 of Judge A.
increase in federal appropriations B. Conger.
for highways. Congress is expected ;
to up the cuirent $575 million aid j The Columbus Ledger-Enquirer
figure, but probably won’t boost it made the following announcement
to the $900 million state highway in Sunday’s edition: “Louis W. Eidt
officials had hoped for. More than assistant to the publisher of the
$3 billion will be spent on high- American Statesman Newspapers
ways this year, acording to esti- in Austin. Tex., for the last five
mates - land a half years, will join the
; 'Ledger-Enquirer Co. tomorrow as
Congratulations to Jim Murry, business manager. He succeeds Al-
director of the Atlanta Journal vah H. Chapman Jr., who has re-
and Constitution, who recently was signed as of Sept. 7 to become
named Young Man of the Year by executive vice president and gener-
the Atlanta Junior Chamber of al manager of the St. Petersburg
Commerce. He received a distin- Times and a member of the board
guishcd service award for outstand- of directors of the r vdda news-
ing community service during 1953 paper. Chapman will work with
L VMrf® 1UnCheon at the Atlan - Eidt in an advisory capacity for
IMLA. the next two weeks «
The amounted to $465 000, were recall
ed by the City of Thomaston this
past week.
Book Your Order Now For
Coker's Pedigreed
1953 BREEDER'S REGISTERED SEED
ViemRCMINM®
SOUTH’S LEADING VARIETY
L«jdtr in oof variety tests conducted in Nootfc
Carolina. South Carolina. Georgi\ Louisians,
Mississippi and Alabama. Growers report yieljb
•f better than 100 bushels per acre.
• ISO
COKER’S FULGRAIN
The South's Earliest Variety
Ask for Free New Coker's Oat Catalofee
Hinton & Company
REYNOLDS, GEORGIA
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Woodall Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
L. G. Byars and daughters, Martha
and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turn
er and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rus-
j tin and son, Larry.
| Mrs. Mary Cochran, Mrs. Zack
McCorkle, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Waller
and Mr. Lorenza Purvis spent Tues
day with Mrs. Dosia Morrison and
Mrs. Wilma Hill.
j Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Giles and
isoas visited Mrs. S. B. Rustin Sun
day.
! Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. C. Hill
,were Rev. J. T. Flournoy, Rev. John
Stanford, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon
Montgomery and Mr. Otis Mont
gomery.
Mr. and Mrs. John Daniel and
children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. David Daniel.
Mr. S. B. Rustin attended a VFW
meeting in Macon Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Coy Williams of
Macon spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Waller.
A Washington dispatch states
that two Washington Post editors
have accepted Supreme Court Jus
tice Douglas’ challenge to take an
185-mile walk with him along the
historic Chesebeape and Ohio Ca
nal towpath.
Attention Horse Lovers
Equipment For Sale
Pony Saddles - Bridles
Blankets - Harness
Everything For Show Horses
We Specialize In
Walking Horse Equipment
J. J. Klaity Harness
583 Plum St, N. W.
ATLANTA, GA.
AT AUCTION
Property ot J. FRANK LAY
Tuesday, Feb. 2-10 A. M.
Located in SCHLEY COUNTY, 8 miles N.-E. of Ellaville
2 Miles off U.S. Highway 19 and just off of Gergia High
way 240, twenty miles of Americus, 18 miles of Oglethorpe
20 miles of Butler and 60 miles of Macon.
This farm consists of 365 acres, more or less, one main
6-room modern home, having bath, hot and cold water, one
tenant house, garage, barn, and two tool sheds. The land
lies as level as your living room floor, and the soil is of the
highest fertility. Two hundred acres cleared with 160 acres
in cultivation, having a large peanut and cotton allotment
and the balance in growing- and marketable timber This
farm has an abundance of water by being bordered on the
east and south by creeks with an everlasting stream Also
one deep well with pump.
Farm machinery: 1951 tractor like new. with cultiva
tors and planters, corn picker, rotary stalk cutter, two bot
tom plow, peanut plow, disc harrow, rotary hoe and nu
merous amount of tools to run a farm.
Household Furnishings: TV set, refrigerator, bed room
suites, odd beds, living room suite, dining room suite elec
tric stove, lamps, rugs and many other household articles
too numerous to mention.
CatHeraen, Timbermen, Dirt Farmers & Speculators
Attend this sale and make the price, and we’ll make the
deeds. Everything going for the high, high dollar.
This farm will be subdivided and also offered as a whole.
FREE! FREE! FREE!
Old fashioned Brunswick Stew Dinner for evervone
attending the Auction,
"List Your Property with Us — We Sell the World"
J. L. Todd Auction Co.
PHONES: 4-1656 or 4-1657
302 West 3rd Street — Rome, Georgia
CAR SALE EVERY SATURDAY - RAIN OR SHINE