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r Staff member Fred Brown learned Saturday thut good Sa maritans still exist in our world today. Between Butler and Ho ward on highway 96, Fred had a flat tire. After finding his jack would not fit, he hitched a ride into Butler. Upon re turning to his car with another jack, Fred found his tire had al ready been changed. The old tire and jack had been placed in the boot so everything was under control again. Fred was somewhat stunned when he learned three days later that his daddy had come along and changed the tire for him. It is good to know that we still have thoughtful fathers, those that make good Samari tans. And brickbats to you folks who sling brickbats at The News via the grapevine but won't tell us about it. —JLD PROTECT IRE UN FOODS WHILE DEFROSTING Guard frozen foods while de frosting the refrigerator with an insulated picnic bag or bas ket, suggest Miss Lora Laine, Extension home management specialist. Pack food cartons close together with trays of ice cubes at top and bottom. Fill space and seal in the cold with layers of newspapers. Foods will stay safely frozen as long as it takes to defrost and clean the refrigerator. * * * I his is a good time of year to take cuttings from ornament al plants for rooting, says Ex tension Horticulturist Gerald E. Sm ith. SAT. EVENING attention: POST SUBSCRIBERS ! ou IVIAY HAVE WON A FREE SET OF GENERAL 9 0s No kidding! Your issue of the cur rent Saturday Evening Post carries your personal number card. Just bring it in and match up with our chart of lucky numbers. Winners get a tree set o( America's most- wanted tires, General Dual 90's. No two numbers alike. Check your number card today! Watch for more lucky numbers in LIFE and LOOK magazines AYERS OIL CO. REYNOLD*, GA. FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY To the Voters ofTaylorCounty: 1 hereby announce my candi dacy for the office of Repre sentative in the General Assem bly from Taylor County subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic ExecutiveCom- mittee In the Primary of Sept. 12, 1962. I am twenty-five years of age and a graduate of Emory University with a degree in Business Administration. On June 4, 1962, I received a de gree in law from the Walter F. George School of Law Mercer University. I am a practicing attorney and a member of the Georgia Bar. It is because of a keen de sire to be of service to the people of my county that I seek this position. If elected to this office I pledge to de vote my time and efforts for the betterment ofTaylorCounty and the State of Georgia. In the near future I plan to visit you personally and discuss my candidacy with you. Respectfully, ROBERT L. SWEARINGEN, JR. FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY To the Voters ofTaylorCounty: 1 hereby announce my candi dacy for re-election to the of fice of Representative in the General Assembly from Taylor County subject to the rules and regulations of the Democratic Executive Committe in the Pri mary of Sept. 12, 1962. It has been my privilege to serve you in the 1961-1962 General Assembly and with this experience 1 feel that I am now belter qualified to serve you in 1963-1964. 1 now and will always have the best interest of Taylor County at heart. If honored with re-election to this office I pledge to be of service to the people of my county at all times. During the next few weeks 1 will strive to see as many of you as possible in behalf of tny campaign but if for any reason I fail to contact you personally, please consider this announcement as a personal let ter to you asking for your vote and support in this race. Respectfully, RALPH R. UNDERWOOD. HEAR MARVIN GRIFFIN Speak at Fort Valley Wednesday Afternoon, Aug. 15 AT 5:30 O'CLOCK of fhe FOOTBALL STADIUM Public Cordially Invited FIVE COUNTY RALLY F^ee Barbecue—Free Soft Drinks Family Food Buying . . Selective Service News Political Advertisement FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY To the Voters ofTaylorCounty: I hereby announce my candi dacy for Representative of Tay lor County in the General As sembly of Georgia, subject to the rules and regulations of the Taylor County Democratic Executive Committee in the Primary set for Sept. 12, 1962, If elected, I pledge my con- seiectious support and efforts to promote Taylor county in all the areas of progress and shall keep the welfare of the prople of Taylor county In mind at all times. I am deeply grateful for the favors 1 have received in the past, and wish to express my sincere appreciation for the support given me in prior e- lections and trust that my rec ord will warrant your support and influence. Your support, vote and in fluence will be greatly appre ciated. Respectfully, HUGH G. CHEEK SOIL CONSERVATION USE- M, P. Dean, work unit conser vationist, looks over a recently constructed ditch between farm of Walter Wainwrlght and Poole Estate. The Poole farm is operated by C. J. Wright, cooperators with the Ocmulgee Soil Conservation District. Dean states that this ditch, twenty- three hundred feet long, will drain approximately twenty acres of rich farm land that has been subject to overflow during heavy rains. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON by Arthur Terrell Lebanon Baptist Church THE CALL TO REPENTANCE Bible Material - Ezekiel 1:1, 2:3-5, 18:1-4, 30:32 Text Ezekiel 18:30 The history of Israel has been one of Rebellion Against God. Manasseh, King of Judah, caused the people to sin when he built temples and altars to pagan gods. The worship of pa gan gods was linked with the worship of the True God. But through it all the voice of the Prophets cried out for the people to turn from this evil to the God of Their Fathers. The warning went unheeded and soon God’s promised judgment came. We find a nation torn apart and the people carried away into captivity. Much in the same manner that God called Exekiel to a re bellious and stiff-hearted people, he still calls his ministers today. The time is much later by some 2,500 years, but the situation is much the same. God’s message of repentance was to Individuals. That one generation must suffer for the sins of the other was not in God’s plan. The soul of the father and the son belong toGod. 'Dairy Groups Unite To 'Aid With Marketing Georgia milk producers are going to get more help in marketing through a combi nation of efforts of a new organi zation and an already existing one. John Conner, Extension dairy marketing specialist, Univer sity of Georgia College of Agriculture, said this will be the result of a contract be tween the new Agricultural Commodity Commission for Milk and Georgia Milk Produ cers, Inc, The commodity commission gives the producers a setup for raising money in orderly fashion from their own ranks. The commission has contracted with the existing producers as sociation to handle the work of helping dairy farmers wilh their marketing. This will allow the association to expand the efforts it has already been mak ing in this line, explained Don ald S. Conkey, executive direc tor of Georgia Milk Producers, Inc., and administrator of the contract. Under terms of the contract, Georgia Milk Producers will direct its program along several lines. It will inform producers of the merits of a strong organization and on the marketing program available to them, keep them informed on legislative programs and the ef fects they will have on the dairy business and furnish infor mation on product promotion. Jesse Jackson of Quitman is chairman of the Commodity Commission for Milk for 1962— 63. A dairyman for about 17 years, Mr. Jackson is one of the founders of the South Georgia Dairy Cooperative, known as Dairyco. Oher members of the ACCM are Joe Shropshire, Carters- ville, immediate past-presi dent; Barry Biggers, Keysville; George E. Hatcher, Jr., Macon; Truett K. Putnam, Fairburn; Phil Campbell, commissioner of agriculture; Dr. Harry Brown president, Georgia Farm Bu reau; Eugene Cook, ‘state attorney general, and E. Thrasher, Jr., state auditor. The soul that sinneth it shall die. The warning has been sounded; The judgment pro nounced. Vengence is mine saith the Lord. For why will you die, O House of Israel, the cry goes out to all people. The judgment is upon all people. But so is the promise of life. For God sent not his son into the world to condemn the world. But that the world through him might be saved. John 3:17 Q. How does the production of meat in Russia and the United States compare? Recently 1 read where there was a 30 percent increase in retail meat prices in Russia. A. The production of beef in the United States is about triple beef production in Russia. Farmers here produce nearly twice as much pork as do Rus sian farmers. Last year, 29 billion pounds of meat were pro duced in the UnitedStates. Per capital consumption of meat in the United States averages 160 pounds per year compared with 68 pounds in Russia. The aver age American eats nearly 100 pounds more meat per year than does the average Russian. You might be interested in the fact that the average production worker here works only 16 minutes to by a pound of round steak and only 13 minutes for a pound of ground beef. In the United States beef is not only in good supply but it is a good buy, also. Q, Do most breakfast cereals cost about the same? A. No, the cost per serv ing (one ounce) for cereal va ries from about one cent to more than four cents. To com pare costs of your favorite breakfast cereals, divide the number of ounces in a pack age into the cost per box. The following statement by Colonel Mike Y. Hendrix, State Director, Selective Service System of Georgia, pertaining to the problem of late registration service to the young men of Georgia: ‘‘The continuing Selective Service problem of late re gistration has become more evident within the past two months. It is my desire to avoid delinquency in every pe- pect and particularly that caused by failure to register at the proper time. ‘‘The Universal Military Training and Service Act, as amended, requires every male citizen to be registered with a local board upon attaining the age of 18 or within five days thereafter. Failure to register as required could result in the early induction of the offender with his papers marked Delinquent, or he could be reported to the UnitedStates Attorney for prosecution. This is a serious matter and I urge all parents, teachers, and young men affected, as well as others of the citizenry to help me to eliminate all delinquency re sulting from late registration. "Registration maybe accom plished at any local board. Therefore, one should not wait until he returns to his home to register. A word of caution when registering outside of your home county - inform the re gistrar of your permanent home address for such information will establish your local board of jurisdiction and it can not be changed. A local board is lo cated in each county<)f Georgia. Also, there are 4,000 local boards throughout the United Staes, Puerto Rico, Virgin Is lands, Panama Canal Zone, and Guam. "Many school officials are cooperating in this matter by reporting the names of students and former students who have reached age 18 to the Selective Service local board. Such in formation is very valuable for it affords the local board an op portunity to contact thsoe who portunity to contact those who have reached age 18 and have failed to register. Under such circumstances, it becomes necessary sometimes for the local board to solicit the aid of the FBI through The United States Attorney to accomplish a registration. However, I sincerely hope that such action can be avoided. "Although some young men have been misinformed that members of the National Guard or Reserve are not required to be registered, such member ship does not prevent the local board declaring the young man a delinquent for being late in re gistering. “I am certain that most of our delinquency stems from a lack of knowledge of the re quirements, but it is a shame for a young man who is other wise completely law-abiding to have a delinquency lable placed upon him because of careless ness. There are some who will fully refuse to do what is re quired of them under the Uni versal Military Training and Service Act, as amended. We know how to deal with them. ANNOUNCEMENT Webb Eye Clinic EVERY VISION SERVICE AT ONE OFFICE INCLUDING COMPLETE EYE EXAMINATION, PRESCRIBING AND FITTING CONTACT LENSES FT. VALLEY, GA. Telephone: TA 5-2621 Shell dealers suggest 7 things to tell your son when he first borrows the family car 1 Don’t take other drivers for granted. They sometimes do unexpected things. In the U.S. in 1960, they ran into station ary objects more than 150,000 times. So don’t be too optimistic. Cars backing out of parking spaces do sometimes back out blindly. Cars coming from the other direction might swing into your lane—es pecially on hills and curves. Your best protection is to drive defen sively. The only driver you can really be sure of is yourself. 2 If the car won’t start, there are a num ber of simple things worth trying. Use the starter in short bursts. Press accelerator to the floor once, then hold it there while you try starter. With manual shift, keep clutch pedal all the way down. With automatic trans mission, jiggle lever to make sure it’s in neutral. Note from Shell: We recently published an advertisement with 7 simple starting tips. For a free copy, write to the Shell Oil Company, PO. Box 272, New York 46, N.Y. 3 Courtesy is contagious—and adds to everyone's driving pleasure and safety. Nobody ever cured a traffic jam by losing his temper. If you can keep your sense of humor and wait your turn, everyone will probably get where he’s going sooner. In cluding you. Another suggestion: It takes only sec onds to let someone enter the roadway ahead of you, but it can save the other driver minutes. Just remember to signal the car behind that you’re slowing down or about to stop. 4 Cars respond to good care. Have the oil, battery and water checked every time you stop for gasoline. When you’re driving, listen for unusual mechanical sounds. If you hear one, have it checked right away. It could save a big repair bill later on. On rough roads, take it easy—tires are tough, but they are destructible. Note: For a free copy of Shell’s 12-page booklet, “44 ways to make your car last longer,” write to the Shell Oil Company, E 6. Box 272, New York 46, N. Y. Many a young man first borrows tbe family car for a summer dance. On this page, your local Shell dealers offer some driving tips that can be useful to him all his life. 5 Remember what you learned to get your driver’s license, and you’ll be a better driver. Eight out of ten car accidents stem from improper driving practices — such as speeding, failing to yield right-of- way and following other cars too closely. Truck drivers and other professionals have verv few of these accidents—mile for mile, about one-quarter as many as other drivers. The professionals know the rules of good driving—and obey them. 6 If you’re going to be late, call h6me. And if car trouble is the reason, call the nearest service station, too. Park off the traffic lanes and wait in the car until help arrives—with the hood up to show you’re disabled. Making repairs close to a busy road can be dangerous. Note from Shell: Over 12,000 of our dealers go to special training schools each year. There, they learn how to spot trouble in a hurry. A Shell dealer can be helpful to you in almost any emergency. 7 Have a good time. So far, almost everything you’ve heard about cars has to do with safety. Now you're about to find out what a pleasure they can be. Here are the keys. Just take your responsibilities in stride. And have fun. Comforting fact for parents: Drivers with less than three months’ experience ac count for very few serious accidents. That’s a good sign that most new drivers do take their responsibilities seriously. So you can relax. Drive in where you see this sign— for Super Shell, the gasoline with 9 ingredients for top performance