Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, JUNE 22, 1961.
Soil and Water
Conservation Essay
Contest Announced
Hospitalized Vets’
Rates Are Not Always
Increased - - Wheeler
Bibb’s Ex-Sheriff
Fights Jail Term
The sixth annual $800 soil and
water conservation essay contest
for all white Ga. high school stu- t
dents in the 8th thru 12th grades, P ltals for treatment of service con-
i i , , — nectpti ailments that their cnm-
Atlanta, Ga. — Georgia Veterans
Service Director Pete Wheeler re
minds veterans who enter VA hos-
nected ailments that their com
pensation is not increased to 100
per cent automatically.
Wheeler says veterans often face
hardships because they plan on re
ceiving total disability compensa
tion to take care of the needs of
their families while hospitalized.
Disability compensation for a
121st PSALM IN CHEROKEE — This is the 121st Psalm as
It appears in the Cherokee language. The written language of
the Cherokee Indian is the work of an Indian genius, Sequoyah,
who single-handed invented the Cherokee syllabary to make his
people literate almost over night. Arsene Thompson, a full-
blooded Cherokee, recites the 121st Psalm in the Cherokee lan
guage in a moving scene of the out-door drama, “Unto These
Hills” which may be seen nightly, except Mondys, at 8 p. m.
in Mountainside Theater, Cherokee, N. C., June 27 thru Sept. 3.
Dishwashers Really
Wash Dishes
By Doris Oglesby
A dishwasher has become almost
standard equipment in new homes
but many homemakers do not take I Sometimes it
full advantage of this wonderful
appliance.
Ideas and habits left over from
the early days of the dishwasher
are still prevalent. For example,
there is hardly a one on the mar
ket which suggests more than
scraping ihe dishes yet many wo
men continue rinsing, thoroughly
convinced that it is necessary.
The first pre-rinse does the rins
ing automatically and there is no
reason for doing it by hand. Just
because dishes are not washed
three times a day when the farrjily
owns a dishwasher does not necess
itate rinsing. Dirty dishes are plac
ed in the dishwasher as used and
are thus out of sight. They should
be out of mind too.
be treated but chinaware should.
Run the machine through a com
plete cycle or cycles, if more than
one is necessary. Then add deter
gent and run through another com
plete cycle.
Most dishwashers have controls
which follow flexibility of use.
is desirbale to omit
has been announced by David
Kistner, President of the Ga. Assn,
of Soil Conservation District Su
pervisors.
The contest is sponsored jointly
by the Ga. Bankers Assn, and the
Assn, of SCD Supervisors. First
prize for the winning essay is an
$800 four year tuition scholarship
in a standard college or university vet receiving care for a service-
given by the Bankers Assn. In ad- {connected disability may be raised
diticn, county and district prizes | to 100 ter cent only:
will be awarded by local soil con
servation districts. In 1960, these
prizes on a state-wide basis
amounted to nearly $9,000.
The subject of the 1961 contest
will be: “How to Meet Future Wat-
Needs Thru Soil Conservation
Districts.” The essay must not con
tain more than 1,500 words, to be
written by the contestant. The con
test will end November 3. The win
ner will be announced at the an
nual meeting of the SCD State As
sociation in Macon in December.
“The contest is designed to im
press on students who take part
the vital importance of water,”
Kistner points out in his announce
ment. “Georgia has an abundant
supply of water for both agricul
ture and industry,” he says, “but
it must be intelligently handled
for continued agricultural and in
dustrial development.
“The Soil Conservation Service
and the Districts are helping
farmers plan, establish, and main
tain soil conservation farming sys
tems that conserve and improve
the State’s water resources,” Kist
ner says. “Water resources are also
being conserved thru the U.S. De
partment of Agriculture’s Water
shed and Protection and Flood Pre
vention Program,” he adds.
or repeat parts of the cycle. For
example, if dishes are just dusty
from moving or infrequent use, it
is not necessary to use all the pre
rinses. If they are exceptionally
dirty it may be desirable to repeat
a rinse. Vases, ash trays and such
articles are just as easy to wash as
are skillets and broiler pans.
Fellows, never tell a girl you are
not good enough for her, let her
find out for herself.
After noting the theft of $100 in
money from a Kansas grocer, we
can understand now just what
“The Bankers Assn, is vitally in- work.
[ (1) If he undergoes major sur
gery or has a major joint immo-
I bilized, or
(2) If it is established thaet his
j service connected, organic disease
or injury has caused total inca-
jpacity resulting in hospital treat-
| ment for more than 21 days.
Offices of the Veterans Service
Department offer advice and as
sistance about hospital benefits,
Wheeler noter.
The local office is located in the
courthouse and Mrs. Eva Halley is
manager.
Former Essex Center
Girl Is Selected
For Science Study
PRESQUE ISLE, Maine—A former
Essex Center girl has been selected
for a special study program be
cause of her high scholastic apti
tude.
Martha Joyce Fleury, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Fleury
will attend the Cooperative College-
School Science Program at Cornell
University June 28 to Aug. 11. Miss
Fleury, a high school junior, will
specialize in bacteriology and will
receive six college credits for her
MACON, GA, June 19—A former
Bibb County sheriff planned an ap
peal to the United States Supreme
Court Monday in a last-ditch ef
fort to avoid a 20-day jail term.
Attorneys for James I. Wood
prepared to ask the court for a
stay of the former sheriff’s senten
ce on three contempt of court char
ges growing out of a probe of alleg
ed Negro bloc voting.
Superior Court Judge A. M. An
derson denied a peititon Friday in
which Mr. Wood sought a stay
pending an appeal to the federal
judiciary.
Appeals in state courts have all
Gems of Thought
Usefulness is doing rightly by
yourself and others.
Mary Baker Eddy
No one is useless in this world
who lightens t'he burden of it for
any one else.
Charles Dickens
Every industrious man, in every
lawful calling is a useful man.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
The useful and the beautiful are
never separated.
Periander
and Hal
Court judges—Anderson
Eell.
The issue sparked a hot contro-
been turned down. The former she- |versy which involved groups rang-
riff contends that the contempt ci- ling from the Macon Bar Assn to the
tations deny his freedom of speech. jKlu Klux Klan. The climax came
A grand jury had been charged j with the contempt case against
to investigate “persistent rumors {Wood, which accused him of inter-
and accusations concerning the me- :fering while the investigation was
■hods used in the solicitation of the
Negro vote and the allged barter
ing of the bloc vote.” Mr. Wood
lashed out at the charge, delivered
hv Judge Oscar Long in behalf of
himself and the other two Superior
in progress.
In addition to the jail sentence,
Mr. Wood was fined $600. The
grand jury returned no indictments
in connection with the investiga
tion.
terested in soil and water conser
vation and feels that it should be
encouraged to the fullest possible
extent,” President R. A. Blanchard
says. "We think that the essay con
test represents a medium of edu
cation that is one of the most ef
ficient means
matter from
She is one of only 800 students
selected from throughout the na
tion for the program sponosred by
the National Science Foundation.
The program is designed for stu
dents expected to become creative
scientists after completing their
of approach to the training to the Ph. D. degree level,
the standpoint of Miss Fleury attended Essex Junc-
youth education and the Assn is lion High Schobl for two years be
delighted to jointly sponsor the fore moving with her parents to
contest.” Presque Isle, Maine.
This is the sixth year the contest j Miss Fleury is the granddaughter
has been conducted. It has been of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hortman
sponsored by the Ga. Bankers of Musella. Her mother will be
Assn, for the past three years. In remembered as the former Emily
1960, 9,621 essays were submitted Hortman.
for judging. The winner was Jere j .
James of Folkston High school. i
When the courting was done on
' the old haircloth sofa in the "set-
Nothing in this world is so good tin” room, divorce lawyers were
“cold cash” means. The grocer had {as usefulness. It binds your fellow kept as busy as the clerks in a
secreted it in his refrigerator.— creatures to you, and you to them, store that doesn’t advertise. —
Even if left for several days, they Lou * s Globe-Democrat. B. C. Brodie Cincinnati Enquirer.
A NEW MONEY-SAVING WAY TO BUY
..LUMBER & BUILDING MATERIALS..
IN THOMASTON
M. F. ELLIOTT’S CASH & CARRY
OFFERING
and building
supplies at low
1. First quality lumber
cash & carry prices.
2. Free Loading on your truck.
8. Delivery if you desire at nominal rate.
4. Experienced personnel to assist and advise you.
CHECK OUR PRICES AND QUALITY
Sheet Rock 4 x 8 x 3/8 $44 per 1,000
Sheet Rock 4 x 8 x 1/2 $55 per 1,000
Cement $1.30 Mortar Mix $1.10
All Common Nails 100-lb keg $9.50
Rubberoid Thick Butt Shingles $6.40 sq.
OPEN 7 to 5 Monday through Friday and until Noon
on Saturday
Drive north on Church Street, cross the railroad and turn
left on Walker Street. Take first turn to left on Walker
onto Nottingham Street. Look for big sign.
M. F. Elliott Lumber Company
Phone 647-7179 Thomaston, Ga.
generally wash just as clean as if
washed immediately after using.
By keeping the dishwasher closed
some moistuure is retained and
food soil does not become so hard
and dry that it cannot be washed
off. It is a good idea, however, to
wipe eff off of silverware as it will
turn silver dark.
Proper loading is important. Fol
low suggestions in the instruction
book. Water must get to the dishes
and off. ‘Place things so they do
not nest or overlap in such a way
that the water action is impaired.
Under loading, which is placing
something like a cup underneath
a larger article, is possible, howevr.
Care should be exercised in placing
all articles so nothing is over the
fill or drai nopenings.
Almost anything that can be
washed by hand can be washed
automatically. Hand painted china
which has the design over the glaze
may fade and the hollow handles
of some older silver may he loosen
ed but most china and silver are
perfectly safe. Wooden bowls and
chopping boards may warp when
subjected to lengthy washing pe
riods hut wooden spoons and rub
ber spatula handles are machine
washable.
Most other handles are of a ma
terial which can stand the water
temperature. Some plastics do not
withstand the heat but most will
Anodized aluminum, such as thp
colored tumblers so popular in the
summertime, will change color but
other aluminum articles are wash
able. Any aluminum piece should
be placed so undissolved detergent
does not empty onto it.
Some water and some detergen*
react with aluminum to turn it
dark but a iittle experimenting
with detergents usually corrects
this. It is a good idea to use a box
of one and then another before de
ciding. Never use anything except a
dishwasher detergent and always
use the amount recommended in
the instruction book.
In soft water areas rusting is
often a problem. This condition is
most likely to appear when the wa
ter is aerated, as it is in a dish
washer. If it accumulates on dishes
and the interior of the dishwasher,
oxalic acid crystals will remove it.
This must be bought at rtoe drug
store and used with caution since
it is poison. About one-half tea
spoonful is placed in the detergent
cup instead of detergent. Nn pots
and pans and no silverware should
Galaxie styling is inspiring more admiration
(and imitation) than any other car on the road!
*- v-.
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arl
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This is the look that started with Thunderbird
—sired the Galaxie—and quickly became the
styling success of the Sixties.
Many cars have tried to copy it. No car has
succeeded. Incomparably beautiful, the 1961
Galaxie maintains its distinction—as originals
always do.
Styling is only part of Galaxie’s distinction:
this is the car that’s beautifully built to take
care of itself. The ’61 Ford goes 30,000 miles
between chassis lubrications . . . 4,000 miles
between oil changes. Brakes adjust automati
cally. The muffler is buiJt to last three times as
long as ordinary ones. The body is specially
treated to resist rust and corrosion. The finish
never needs waxing.
Wouldn’t it make sense to STOP spending
money on an old car that can never do for you
what a new Ford can do?
SWAP right now while your Ford Dealer’s
sales are booming—and the swapping is easier
than it’s ever been before.
SAVE with the Ford that makes saving fun!
ford division, 9Sni/(gtcf&cTn/iany^
L - ftt —.— ^..
Today is the day to STOP. .. SWAP. . . SAVE
Payne Motor Company
Butler, Georgia