Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, APRIL 22, 1954.
VENTILATED
^lo .other ,bet)*fr
. . qo/f&ty •wningi^ these
I' c »!»** are
Cut.vsd.to alio* ventilation,
• without creating a draft;
PAGE THREE
ooooooooooooooooo
INSTALL IT YOURSELF
You don't hav# to hava a carpantar to install Ad{uitomatic. You mareTy put tha 2
and screws to tha position you want tham, than pull out tha awning until the invartad
keyhole slats slip over tha scraw heads. Now your awning is ready tor permanent fasten
ing. Put in other 4 screws on arms and scroll; then scraw in tha l^nuts and bolts on each
side an tha scroll. Tighten all 4 screws and your awning is fastened permanently.
Butler Lumber Company
Butler, Ga.
This month is your last chance
en,er Seeuri, y' s $5000.00
Chick to Chick Livability Contest...
(jou Can
1st PRIZE - CHEVROLET 'Zandyman SEDAN
2nd PRIZE - International Harvester Freeser
3rd PRIZE — Westinghouse Speed-Electric Range
4th PRIZE — COOLERATOR Refrigerator
PLUS
2 Chromecraft Dinette Sets
4 Nesco Electric Roaster Ovens
4 Westinghouse Electric Blankets
5 Dormeyer Power Chef Mixers
20 West Bend Deep Fryers
. 20 Flav-O-Matic Electric Percolaters
20 West Bond Electric Serv-its
25 Delta Power-lite Lanterns
You can enter if you've started 200 baby
chicks — enter them within two weeks
from date of hatch — keep records on
forms provided. The best records wins!
E. F. Parr, Estate
Reynolds, Georgia
Russell Is Guest Speaker
At Midway Church 200th
Anniversary Observance
News Items Submitted
For Publication by High
& Industrial, Reynolds
Yesterday was said to be an au-l ' (L ° !a G °° ch ’ Sccrclar y>
; spicious day in the history of old , r .
I Midway church located on U S " nth f ®" n “ al Sta,e Conven-
highway 17 where it crosses Geor- ^ , Va '!~ y State
! gia highway 38. thirty miles below g£ e ff ?! them^ Ma . rch
Savannah. Christiana from the „ 2L D , th . me was Improving
length and breadth' of Geor^a, So Ta- Th '?i'I h N ° W
I conscious of history and herit age a America,
met at Midway to celebrate Us ’ A T° ng the Persons ; , extending
200,h anniversary. Sen. rack Ru S ! & r T“ 8 toT ' C * Tr ° UP
Mldwav Ian semerf C< ' mlam ° { .«“! ** p^n fealurcd interesting
Sneaker^ J £ ’ a \ PrlIMJ pal soloa - relaxers, group singing, skits.
The r lo f t S aUg . USt occas,on - discussions, T. V. Revue of Geor-
torv of Grorria and'the n" hiS ' gia ’ picnic supper ' band concert,
depitned a" pageLt pre enTed” 88 SpCCl ?‘ rec T‘ tlo “ honorary
P geant presented. members and awarding of prizes.
Midway church, the oldest Con-| Hon. Herman Talmadge, Gover-
gregational church in Georgia, had nor of Georgia, gave the main
its inception upon the arrival in address of the convention and ev-
Johns Parish of a few Puritan eryone enjoyed the address.
1752 erS Thp m p he Carol .' nas Dec - 6 -' Persons attending the convention
ment w ng ?E'• !° nal SettlG ‘ from R ' H ’ L School wore:, Minnie
ment was begun at Midway by Ben King, Gloria Robinson, Lola Gooch
Ji t , and ! amael Bacon - together Verna D. McCartha, Carolyn Me-
uith their families. After a short Cartha, Seamer Turner ' Lottie
time they were joined by other Turner! Annie G Dugger Le^ora
fioH^kke?Pa n ; J ° hn w E1 ‘ McLendon: Chapter Mother, Ma-
j?^ssr , s „ “ on;Adv,s -
For many P years thereafte r °othw ! • ° V f t r ^ hundred P^ons were
Puritans kept settling at Midway i attendaace at this convention.
giving rapid growth to the Church r. g t a conventlon our school
and community represented cotton textiles from
Tho **, | Taylor county in the form of a
The Puritan settlers at Midway demonstration given by five girls
combining the intellectualism and | Celile Ingram gave a report of
a !— C learaings of the s °uth the National Contention uST she
' ’ . h ‘ h cirown hardiness, ingenuity, aettended in Texas last May. Caro-
their pSjTfSh inherited from McCartha, a tenth grade stu-
o Dlav TnmS f S ' soon began dent was elected district secretary
to play prominent roles in the of the largest district of all
S 8 w™o"Lv? e ,r a, H and , ““'t Tlw N » A - a talent
God from t^ J >! of : their program among the different
m H t , preacning of the ,schools March 1.1th. and Flint Riv-
SI 1 ! 1 !? Ch, ' rCh are ma lead. Hats otf ,„ Fl,„t
U
This is the 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air 2-Door
Sedan. With 3 series, Chevrolet offers a model
to meet every individual and family need.
River Farm school!
Beginning April 11th we cele
brated N.H.A. week—April 11 to 17
—During this week several activi
ties were carried out by the Chap
ter.
Sunday, April 11, special church
day, and a special N.H.A. religious
sermon,
Monday the Chapter sponsored a
clean-up campaign.
Tuesday: Publicity Day.
Wednesday: Community Day.
Thursday: Fun Day.
Friday: Family Day; open house
to the public from 2 to3 o’clock;
also a community picnic.
Saturday Fun Day: A day’s work
for N.H.A. girls. Anyone who need
ed a girl for a day—April 17—were
requested to call in their needs.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE. THIS WEEK ONLY
These facts about the New Chevrolet
t
can help you make an important decision
Don’t you agree that buying a new car calls for careful
consideration? Regardless of make, it involves a sub
stantial amount of money and a lot of future satisfac-
! tion. This information can give you a better idea of com-
• parative value and help you decide which make to buy.
A good customer of ours was telling
us the other day how he sizes up a
new car. Because he’s bought a num-
| ber of them over the years, we were
interested in what he had to say. We
think you will be, too.
Actually, what he does is to ask
about seven basic questions. The
answers give a pretty complete pic
ture of the car and its comparative
value. Here’s what he wants to know.
How well do I like its looks?
That’s one question, of course, that
1 only you can answer. You’re the one
; who buys the car and you, above
: anybody else, should be proud of its
I appearance.
All we can tell you is that we hear a
\ lot of nice things about Chevrolet’s
j new styling. People seem to like the
) new front-end and rear-end designs,
and the way the bumpers curve even
farther around the fenders. They like
I the new styling touches all around the
! car and the wide choice of bright new
| colors and two-tone combinations. A
j good many tell us that Chevrolet has
1 a decided edge over the other cars in
i its field for smooth and graceful lines.
Who makes the body?
This question takes in much more
; territory than the appearance of the
I car. It involves the quality of the
interior as well as the strength and
safety of the body construction.
That’s why we think it worth your
consideration that Chevrolet has the
only Body by Fisher in the low-price
field.
You can see the difference outside
and inside. We’d especially like you
to look over the new interiors. Just sit
in the car, if you will. Feel the
quality of the fabrics and notice the
more generous use of vinyl trim.
In all these ways, you’ll find evi
dence of superior quality and work
manship. And after all, isn’t that
what you would expect in Body by
Fisher? As you know, Fisher is the
largest and most famous manufac
turer of automobile bodies in the
world. Doesn’t it stand to reason that
Fisher can build extra quality into
the Chevrolet body? It’s there and
you can see it.
What’s under the hood?
You hear a great deal of talk these
days about engine power. The truth
is that the number of horsepower
isn’t nearly as important as what the
horsepower does for you.
In this year’s Chevrolet, you get
increased power in two finer engines.
There’s the “Blue-Flame 125” engine
teamed with Powerglide automatic
transmission and optional on all
models at extra cost. In gearshift
models, you get the more powerful
“Blue-Flame 115” engine.
But, actually, the increase in
horsepower is only a sort of by
product of design changes made for
other reasons. Chevrolet engineers
were after greater engine efficiency,
not just greater power. So, you get
improved acceleration, with greater
and safer passing ability. You get
quieter, smoother operation. You
climb the steep hills with new ease.
How hungry is it for gasoline?
A car’s reputation for, and record of,
economy of operation is certainly an
important consideration to most
people. We’d be glad to have you
compare Chevrolet in this respect
with any car at any price.
And, in the case of this new Chev
rolet, you do not have to sacrifice
economy for finer performance and
more horsepower. That’s because
the Chevrolet engines are high-com
pression engines. Their compression
ratio of 7.5 to 1 is the highest in any
of the leading low-priced cars.
This means simply that the engine
compresses, or squeezes, the fuel mix
ture to a greater degree in order to
wring more work out of it. That’s
how Chevrolet is able to give you an
important gain in performance along
with money-saving gasoline mileage
—and on regular gas, of course.
Is it up to date in features?
We can’t think of a new feature or
development you might want that
you can’t have on the new Chevrolet.
Now you can have Chevrolet’s zippy \
and thrifty Powerglide automatic
transmission on any model. You can
have Power Steering on all models
and at a new, lower price. You can i
have Automatic Window and Seat
Controls on any Bel Air or “Two- !
Ten” model, and you can have 1
Power Brakes on any model equipped
with Powerglide. All are, of course,
optional features at extra cost.
How popular a car is it? ;
When you come right down to it, \
there’s no better way to judge the
satisfaction a car gives its owners!
than by its popularity. How many
people buy it and keep on buying it?
Well, as you may know, Chevrolet ’<
is by far the most popular car in this
country. That’s true today and it’s
been true for a good many years now.
But it couldn’t be true—or wouldn’t
be true—unless Chevrolet gave its
owners an extra measure of satisfac
tion and value.
How much does it cost?
There’s a short, sweet answer to that
one: Chevrolet is priced below all other
lines of cars. This lower cost is made
possible by the greater production
facilities and purchasing power of the
world’s largest manufacturer of auto-,
mobiles. That is why Chevrolet can'
offer you all the advantages we’ve
told you about here—and many
more, too.
We’d be more than glad to have
you see all these things for yourself
and to try out this new Chevrolet on
the road. We’ll be happy to see you*
at any time.
Nice lot in City of Butler close
in; 157-ft. Highway Frontage, run
ning back 412-ft. House jn need of
repair. Very desirable for nice
home or tourist court. Priced to
sell. ( (-22)
E. E. Jarrell, Butler, Ga.
STRAYED
Strayed from my place Thursday
night, April S, a white and light
red spotted heifer cow about two
years old; short horns; may have
calf now. Finder please notify me
and receive reward. (4222p)
H. E. Jones, Rt. 2, Butler, Ga.
Piano Bargain
Will sell 1954 Spinet like new to
responsible party who can make
small down payment and assume
small monthly payments on bal
ance. Also fine upright Piano very
cheap. Just the piano for the be
ginner or musician. Write: Credit
Dept., 83 Alabama Street, S.-W.
Atlanta, Ga. (422)
LOST
Light Green Fender Skirt with
chrome trim for 1952 Caddilac. Lost
between Butler and Buena Vista
Tuesday, ApriJ 13th. Reward is of
fered. Notify, (4’22>
Alex Burgin, Buena Vista, Ga.
FOR SALE
Good used Player Piano. Priced
reasonable. (4’22)
Grady Trussed, Butler, Ga.
NOTICE ~
Since around Jan. 1, 1954 a black
sow and 2 shoats have been stay
ing at my pasture on the Wilson
place. Anyone identifying these
animals may pay their expenses
and take same. (4221p)
’A. F. Harvey, Rupert, Ga.
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR!
Taylor County Motor Co.
Reynolds, Georgia
FOR SALE
Thayer Youth Bed with Thayer
Innerspring Mattress; in excellent
condition. (4’15’ ?)
Vernon Reddish, Butler, Ga.
POTATO PLANTS—Certified
Bunch Porto Rico, grown from vine
cutings. Now ready tor delivery.
Harris & Heidt Plant Co.
Cordele, Georgia
(4'15'2b) P.O. Box 49; Phone 942.