Newspaper Page Text
TAGE EIGHT
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, APRIL 22, 1954.
*U. S. NAVY TO SPEND
FIFTEEN MILLION IN
ATLANTA AND MACON
Atlanta, Ga.—Georgia’s share of
$15,000,000 the Navy p'ans lo spend
on facilities and additions to train
Naval and Marine reserves will be
$1,037,000.
The money will be spent in the
year beginning July 1.
Three of the projects are in
Georgia—two in Atlanta and one
in Macon.
In Atlanta: $317,000 for construc
tion of a replacement training cen
ter at the Naval and Marine Train-,
ing Center and $502,000 to provide!
the Naval Quarters at the center. J
In Macon: $123,000 for casilities
for the Marines at the joint Army
Navy Marine Training Center.
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS
THROUGHOUT GEORGIA
Mould (fou trade a
Penny for a
Dollar?
# You can if you use Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda
for your top-dressing and side-dressing needs. It costs a little
more because it’s worth more. But the difference in cost
usually can be measured in pennies per acre, while the differ
ence in value often amounts to dollars per acre.
Chilean “Bulldog” Soda gives you generous extra value.
The nitrogen is 100 per cent nitrate. It‘s 100 per cent available
(quick-acting) ; 100 per cent dependable. The minor elements
make crops stronger, healthier. The sodium —26 pounds in
every 100-pound sack —is a key to maximum returns on your
entire fertilizer investment. It offsets the bad effects of acid-
forming fertilizers...increases the efficiency of mixed ferti
lizers containing them. It releases “locked-up” potash in the
soil... inereases the availability and efficiency of soil phos
phate... reduces potash, calcium and magnesium losses by
leaching... develops larger, deeper root systems. f
• Sodium builds up the productivity of your land— more
each year. It’s an essential element for some crops... bene
ficial to most and necessary
for maximum yields of many.
Pennies-per-acre differ-
ence in cost may mean
dollars-per-acre difference
in value to you. Chilean
“Bulldog” Soda is the best
fertilizer your money can
buy. Use it for all of
your top-dressing and
side-dressing needs.
CHILEAN
NITRATE
’^SODA
‘Mike sure
you jets de
NATCHEl
kind!'
fxi
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TAKE PART ON
II. G. Tlimpn's Radio Parti
On Wednesday, April 28
M. E. THOMPSON
Candidate for Governor
Will stage a Radio Party over
Station WSFT, Thomaston,
from 3 to 5 P. M.
Joe Hendricks of Woodland has
been elected president of Mercer
University’s student body.
I Georgia observed “Crippled Chil
dren’s Day Saturday by special
psoclamation of Gov. Talmadge.
May 19th is date set for county
election in Jackson county to vote
for or against $300,000 school bond
issue.
Following a short illness Mrs. W.
F. Hale, 57. died Sunday at her
home in Juniper community of
Marion county.
W. O. Britt Sr., 86 year old re
tired Upson county banker and
peach grower, died Monday at his
home in Thomaston.
While planning for a fishing trip
Friday Robert Wilkins, 24, of
Barnesviile, died from the acciden
tal firing of his gun.
Fort Valley and Eastman and
other sections of Middle Georgia
were heavily hit by windstorms
Friday but no deaths resulted.
Five student paintings from the
art department of the University of
Georgia are now on exhibition at
the University of Pennsylvania.
Easter weekend accidents’ in this
state cost the lives of 12 persons.
Traffic accidents killed 10, one was
electrocuted and one was drowned.
Wm. J. Tucker, nine years of age
of Macon, met accidental death by
drowningFriday. He was the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell B. Tucker of
Arrington Drive.
The second accidental electrocu
tion in Griffin in three days took
the life Tuesday of Tom Elder, an
employe of the city's light and
water department.
The State Board of Regents April
15th listed construction projects to
taling more than one million dol
lars under way at Savannah State
College for Negroes.
Burglars entered all but one of
WaveTly Hall’s five business houses
and its post office a few nights ago.
The only store which was missed
in the raid was Ingram Mercantile
Co.
A check for $31,850,000 was re
ceived at Adairsvilie, last week
from the Alex Graham estate, a be
quest to Adairsvilie from a man
born there more than a cetury
ago.
H) Miss Francis Smith, an Atlanta
secretary, who professed to be
j “scared to death,” was the first
►; | woman in Georgia to serve on a
! iury under the state’s new woman
jurors law.
Mrs. John Hicks of Montezuma,
who was recently elected president.
, ; and other officers of the Montezu-
: Vi; ma Garden Club will be installed
at the regular May session of the
§£ 1 organization.
Two men were killed and six in
jured in an automobile collision a
• mile west of Wrightsville Friday.
I The dead are: Dr. Arlis Bell, 32.
I Wrightsville physician and J. Bras
il well of Wrightsville.
’V
Blueprint for
INDUSTRY
In dozens of Georgia communities today groups are hard at work
planning for industry. Businessmen and citizens groups are
checking on natural resources, available labor and ptrtential
market facilities. These are vital factors in securing an industry.
Important too, is the community itself. More than one
industrialist has made his decision to settle in a particular
community because of its appearance, schools, recreation facilities
and shopping centers. How about your home town? How will
it show up in your blueprint for industry?
GEORGIA POWER
Area Development Division
^oFT^°
BROS.
Telephone in your questions . . . Inter
view the candidate over telephone . . . Ask
him about his campaign . . . His platform
. . . Long distance calls accepted . . . Free
Infrmative . . . Or step up to the mike in
person . . . Name withheld if requested.-
Broadcast From Upson County
Courthouse
Listen to Mr. Thompson tell you why he
fa\ors: (1) Present racial segregation in
public schools. (2) Present county unit
system. (3) Purchase of motor vehicle li
cense plates in each county court house.
hy he is AGAINST Toll Roads and
any NEW Taxes.
M. E. Thompsons Radio Party
Telephone No. 2141
STATION WSFT, THOMASTON,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28
3 to 5 P. M.
" - * J ■ ■ ' * ‘ ■' v.
Part of the nation will go on
daylight saving time Sunday but
the only effect Georgia will feel
will be in TV schedules and em
ployes at Warner Robins govern
ment air base, it is said.
I John Seagler, Roberta merchant,
,to be president of newly organiz-
|| ed Kiwanis Club in his town. Oth-
er officers are John Hicks, vice
president; Tom Smith, secretary,
and Wei born Josnson. treasurer
GROCERY and MARKET
BUTLER, GEORGIA
WEEK-END SPECIALS
Friday and Saturday, April 23 & 24
All Prices On This Sale Cash
11
P Columbus D. Holloway ,91, died
a few' days ago at the residence of
his daughter in Woodland. He was
' born Aug. 29, 1862 in Schley coun
ty and had lived in Woodland for
II the last 31 years. He was a farmer.
! Thirteen persons — including a J i
• former police chief and a present III
deputy—are candidates for sheriff j |f
of Washington county in a spe
cial election. They are bidding for
the post left vacant bv the death
of A. W. Smith.
' I The annual All-Breed Dog Show,a
|| one-day unbenched event under the
auspices of the Columbus Kennel §
Club is announced for Sunday, i §
May -2, at the fairground.
-B. M. Coogle, Oglethorpe, has been j •§!
installed as commander of the W it
« R- Hogg VFW Post.
J Four outstanding Georgia 4-H ^-
Club members have been named: §!
: |;i the state’s delegates to the 1954 1 II
| National 4-H Camp in Washington;!
^ D. C., June 16-25. They are Joyce 1 1|
|| Venable, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1 1
| Venable, Jackson County; Kathry p
■ Fricks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. f|
p F. Fricks, Dade County; Marion Siij
| Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Enloe I
| Carson, Troup County, and Eugene 1
| Gibbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. ||
| Gibbs. Colquitt county, have earned 1
M this honor
Round-Sirloin-T-Bone
STEAK «• 69c
Fresh
FRYERS it 41c
Oleo
ib 23c
Ground Beef
ib 39c
Stew Beef
lb 30c
Hunts
Fruit Cocktail
Is 38c
JELL0 Pk 3 gs 25c
MILI
(k 3 Tall Cans
39?
Heat lemons well before using—
they'll have twice the juice.
CHOOSE the
GOLDEN TOUCH
of the SOUTH py # JAR
LEMONS
Doz 25c
Irish
POTATOES
10 lbs 29c
ONIONS
lb 6c
HOG FEED
100 Lbs
$3.95
1
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