Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER,
GEORGIA, FEBRUARY 6, 1958.
PAGE THREE
83rd Pharmaceutical
Association Will Meet
April 13-16 in Atlanta
Atlanta, Ga. — Pharmacists from
almost every city and town in
Georgia will converge on Atlanta
April 13-16 when the Ga. Pharma
ceutical Association will meet in
its 83rd annual convention at the
Biltmore Hotel.
More than 800 pharmacists,
wives and co-workers are expected
to attend the annual convention,
an outstanding feature of which
i will be a complete model drug
j store, measuring 30 by 79 feet,
j Leon Brown, convention chairman
' predicts.
Honors Attributed
Columbus Newspapers
And WRBL Officials
Columbus, Ga. — Officials of the
Ledger-Enquirer Newspapers and
WRBL-TV has become the first
Columbus civilians to receive the
Marine Certificate of Achievement 1
from Maj. Gen. Roy E. Lindquist
Third Div. Com.
The certificates were presented
to M. R. Ashworth, publisher of
the Ledger-Enquirer newspapers,
and Jas. W. Woodruff Jr., presi- |
dent of WRBL-TV for excellence,
in furthering military - civilian
community relations."
| Citations for the Enquirer and
Ledger, presented at informal cer
emonies in the office of the com
manding General of Ft. Benning,
stated in part, “the editorial and
press staff ... by sympathetic
and informative news writing es
tablished a mutually beneficial at
mosphere and understanding be
tween the personnel of the Third
Div. and the residents of the com
munity."
Gen. Lindquist, in an accom
panying letter to Woodruff, said
"WRBL-TV station, by its imagi
native, civic-minded, articulate
public servie program in support
of military-civilian community re
lations, has arned the respect and
gratitude of the men and officers
of the third Inf. Div. and the ap
preciation of the miliatry establish
ment.”
Gen Lindquist took particular
note of the outstanding effort
made by public communication
media in disseminating facts con
cerning the gyroscope move of the
Third Div. which materially aided
in the effective organization and
execution of the division size ov
erseas operation.
Valufe 10 GEORGIA COUNTIES
Bulloch County
Bulloch county, one of the largest counties in the state, was
named for Archibald Bulloch who came to Georgia in late
1750 and purchased a plantation on the Savannah River.
Bulloch, a courageous fighter who opposed the British rule,
served as president of the Provincial Congress of Georgia
before the Declaration of Independence. Statesboro, estab
lished as the county seat in 1803, is the home of Georgia
Teachers College. Bulloch county also has wide-spread agri
cultural interest and is well known to sportsmen for its
abundance of wild life including deer, duck, quail, and dove.
In progressive Bulloch county and throughout Georgia,
the United States Brewers Foundation works constantly to
assure the sale of beer and ale under pleasant, orderly condi
tions. Believing that strict law enforcement serves the best
interest of the people of Georgia, the Foundation stresses
close cooperation with the Armed Forces, law enforcement
and governing officials in its continuing "self-regulation"
program.
Governor's Proclamation
Designates February As
Heart Month in Georgia
Whereas: More citizens of the
State of Georgia and |throughout
the United States die each year of
the diseases of the heart and circu-
laory system than from all other
causes of death combined; and
Whereas: The underlying causes
of the three disorders responsible
for 90 per cent of the major adult
heart diseases—heart attacks, high
blood pressure and strokes—are
still undiscovered; and
Whereas: To fight the heart and
circulatory diseases a mass public
effort is required to support in
creased scientific research, to keep
physicians informed of the latest
advance in science, to provide
public education encouraging early
diagnosis and treatment and to
make possible community heart
programs which include rehabili
tation of cardiac patients, rheu
matic fever prevention and other
constructive programs; and
Whereas: The Georgia Heart As
sociation, through its statewide
programs of research, education,
and community services, devotes
itself to the furtherance of these
objectives, and, through, the sup
port given by the citizens of Geor
gia to the Annual Heart Fund
Drive, has developed one of the
outstanding Heart Diseases Control
Programs in the nation; now
Therefore: I, Marvin Griffin,
Governor of the State of Georgia,
do hereby order that the month of
February, 1958, be observed as
Heart Month in the State and that
I further urge all citizens to co
operate in the Heart Fund Drive
and all schools, churches, scientific
civic, social and fraternal (organi
zations and business establish
ments to give this campaign the
greatest possible support.
In Witness Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal of the Executive Depart
ment to be affixed this 20th day
of January, 1958.
Marvin Griffin, Governor.
FORD LEADERSHIP PAYS Off IN L0WIS1 PRICfS!
j
More people bought new Ford cars
during 1957 than bought any other
make. And now this leadership is pay
ing off in prices that are lower than in
’57 for beautiful Custom 300 and
luxurious Fairlane Sedans! In fact,
suggested delivered prices for the
“low-priced three” show Ford is lowest
priced in 17 out of 19 modelsl
10HES1-PRICED STATION HAWKS
Ford sells 46% more station wagons
than anyone else — and no wonderl
All six Ford wagons are priced lower
than comparable competitive models.
In fact, Ford’s 2-door Ranch Wagon is
the lowest-priced wagon in its field!
And only Ford offers an all-new Inter
ceptor V-8. Team it with Cruise-O-
Matic Drive and save up to 15% on gas!
LOWEST-PRICED CONVERTIBLE
Pay more ;;. what for?
58F3RD
The
fine
Ford is America’s biggest-selling con
vertible . . . and one look tells you
why! With its sleek, racy lines and
dazzling interior, this 58 Ford is all the
things you ever dreamed a convertible
could be—yet it’s the lowest-priced con
vertible of them all! Come in and see!
Discover for yourself how Ford gives
you more car for less money.
car of the low-price field
bONESI-MtlCED 2-DOORS and4-D00RS
f
I
FOR A BETTER BUY IN A USED CAR OR TRUCK, BE SURE TO SEE OUR OR OTHER SELECTIONS
Payne Motor Company
Butler, Georgia
CROWELL NEWS
Mrs. George McCrary spent
Saturday in Butler with Mr. and
| Mrs. R. A. Turner,
j Mr. and Mrs. George Young left
Friday for a week’s visit with their
| daughter, Mrs. Mansel Davidson
and family, Mrs. George Walker
! and family and Mrs. Lottie Young
jin Miami, Fla.
| Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Pierce spent
■Wednesday p. m. with Miss
Marie Connell who is doing nicely
after a major operation.
Mr. Earl Neisler is on the sick
list at the Montgomery hospital.
We hope for him a speedy recov
ery.
Among those attending Christian
Training School at the Ft. Valley
Mehodist Church last week and
receiving certificates were: Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Montgomery,
Mrs. George McCrary, Mrs. Leon
ard Windham, Mrs. John Mont
gomery, Mrs. Thomas Montgomery
Mr. Earl Neisler, James Bailey
and Hubert Young.
Miss Camille Fuller of Universi
ty of Georgia spent last week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Fuller.
Little Bunny Fuller has returned
home from the hospital and is re
cuperating nicely.
Little Stan Montgomery spent
Sunday with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mosley of
Macon spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Shine.
Mrs. Carl Neisler and girls at
tended Sunday School and church
worship and were guests of Miss
Montgomery for the day.
Mr. Walter Wainwright has re
turned home after a business trip
to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Pierce were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Montgomery and family Saturday.
Miss Mildred Montgomery of
Thomaston spent the week end
wth Miss Marie and Billy Mont
gomery.
Mrs. Hancock and daughter of
Lizella spent Thursday with their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Russell
Montgomery.
Remember the ladiest and men
are in a friendly contest at Sunday
School. The test is who will get
the most persons to Sunday School
between now and Easter Sunday.
The loser must cook and serve the
winner. The ladies are ahead now.
Come on, you men!
Miss Carolyn Barfield of Atlanta
was the recent guest of her par
ents.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lonnie Pierce were Mrs. Irene
Pierceof Powersville; Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Pierce of Roberta and Mrs.
Mrs. Jean Yancey of Ft. Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavelle Stevens
and Ricky motored to Henderson
Sunday to visit their sister, Mrs.
Cleo Fulton.
Mrs. C. J. McCrary and Joy were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. H.
W. Jarrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barfield
spent Saturday in Columbus.
Mrs. E. C. Price and children of
Powersville were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel McCrary Sunday.
Mr. Charles Creech of Savannah
was the guest of Mrs. Thomas
Montgomery and family Sunday.
Mr. Jim Montgomery is on the
sick list today. We hope for him
and all of our other sick friends
an early and complete recovery.
Miss Carolyn Hartley was the
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Shine and Eugene Shine Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Booth, Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Lieferman and
children of Thomaston spent Sun
day in Jesup.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Mrs. Jifnmie McManus
Knoxville, Georgia
All young married women look
forward to entertaining relatives
and friends, but usually with some
misgivings.
The cardinal rule, say exper
ienced dinner and party givers, is
to be relaxed. And there are a
number of ways to do that. First
of all, have a plan. Know what
you are going to serve and how
long preparing it will take, and
shop ahead for supplies.
Do as much of your house-clean
ing as possible the clay before.
You can’t be a relaxed hostess if
you spenr the last few afternoon,
hours in a flurry of house-clean
ing activities.
Don’t load yourself down with
unnecessary chores. Your guests
are coming to see you, not to make
a rigid and minute inspection of
your house and housekeeping. Of
ten a hostess is relaxed because
she had the courage to leave a few
window sills undusted or kitchen
shelves in mild disarray.
Finally keep your food prepara
tion simple. If you are giving a
dinner, serve dishes you know. A
simple meal is far better than an
elaborate one that causes you wor
ry and anxiety. Don’t knock your
self out making fancy appetizers,
when salter nuts, raw vegetables
potato chips will do as well.
. itu. -- ■■■ —
President Congratulates
American Heart Group
On Tenth Anniversary
President Eisenhower has con
gratulated the American Heart As
sociation an its 10th anniversary
'as a voluntary health agency and
called on his fellow citizens to
support the Association during this
month-long Fund Drive during
February.
In a telegram to Bruce Barton,
Chairman of the Board of Directors
of the American Heart Association,
the President said that the work
of the Association is advancing re
search, education and community
service has shown “what can be
accomplished when men and wom
en are given the opportunity to
j participate freely in a worthy
| cause.”
President Eisenhower's message
was made public at the outset of
the 10th annual Heartt Fund Drive.
It saluted the completion of the
first decade since the American
Heart Association became a na
tional volutary health agency, es
tablishing a partnership of physi
cians, scientists and the general
public to combat the disesase of
the heart and circulation. The As
sociation originally was organized
in 1924 as a professional medical
society, but in 1948 admitted lay
men to membership and to its
governing bodies and developed a
greatly expanded program.
Text of the Eisenhower con
gratulatory statemmt was:
To Hon. Bruce Barton
Chairman of the Board
American Heart Association
Congratulations to the American
Heart Association on its 10th year
of service ta the National Com
munity. By advancing serearch,
education and communiay service
in a vital field of human welfare,
the Association has shown what
can be accomplished when men
and women are given the orpor-
unity to participate freely in a
worthy cause. During February I
am sure that my felowcitizens will
again join me in supporting the
work of the American Heart As
sociation.
Dwiggt D. Eisenhower.
Mr. C. E. Lewis,
Retired Farmer
Claimed by DeaSli
Roberta, Jan. 29—Funeral for
Charlie E. Lewis, 63, Who diedhere
after a long illness were announc
ed for Thursday aftenoonn at the
Methodist church.
Rev. J. S. Winn and Rev. C. T.
Lawhoiu and interment in Roberta
cemetery.
Native of Roberta, Mr. Lewis
was a retired farmer.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Juanita Lewis, Roberta; six sisters
Mrs. George Bray, Mrs. Bascom
Andrews, Mrs. Thelma Parker, all
of Roberta; Mrs. G. C. Visage of
Ft. Valley, Mrs. J. D. Clifton of
Albany, Mrs. Willa Holloman,
Ringgold and ano brother, Joe
Lewis, Buffalo, N. Y.
"IT IS A PROFOUND MIS
TAKE TO THING THAT
EVERYHING HAS BEEN
DISCOVERED"
The past few years have
produced many important
medical discoveries. Research
scientists agree that 1958
I will bring usmore good news.
The pharmaceutical manu
facturers have greatly in
creased their research funds
to develop new drugs and
better treatments. We stock
all new medicines as soon as
they are released.
1 Your physician knows he
I can prescibe and medicine,
f old or new, and it will be
I compounded exactly as he
1 specifies.
:, ‘Quotation by
1 Antoine Lemirre (1725-81)
■ YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
UNiom 2-3875
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE
Bring your Prescriptions to
us and they will be filled
promptly and carefully.
A great many people en
trust us with the responsi
bility of filling their pre
scriptions. May we compound
yours?
SMITH'S PHARMACY
BUTLER, ga.
“Prescriptions First**