Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, OCTOBER 5, 1961.
$40,000 Awarded
In Damage Suit
PAGE THREE
I has been awarded to a defendant
I injured in a car-truck collision near
ICusseta in 1959,
The jury, for the first time in
Cusseta, Ga. — A $40,000 dam- Chattahoochee county was headed
age suit verdict, the biggest ever by a woman foreman, found in fa-
recorded in Chattahoochee
inty |
vor of A. L. Smutny of Detroit,
Mich., who was injured in the col
lision on highway 27.
The truck, the trailer of which
swerved out on a curve as it met
Smutny’s car and struck it, was
owned and operated by M. V. Pop-
pel of Havana, Fla.
CODING TO MACO
OG
wmirn shows sum
50 HAWAIIAN BABY WOODROSE
CORSAGES GIVEN AWAY• EACH SHOW
News Letter
Wheat Growers
Cautioned on Acreage
On August 31, 1961, Taylor Coun
Some small wheat producers who ty Farm Bureau, had a directors
have grown less than 15 acres of
“A Chicken
For Every Pot”
feu
meeting which was very successful, hie leading editorial in
Stabilization and Conservation State
Committee.
urho-jt . o , meeting wnicn was very successrui. •cnuing cuuui
subject to marketing quotas^and U was decided that all members Macon Telegraph:
penalties -- under provisions of the which mailed, or brought their dues
wheat stabilization program for into the office, that they would re-
1962, according to W. H. Booth, C eive two dollars, in service at the
Chairman, Georgia Agricultural Farm
Bureau otfice, such as income
tax returns the service amount
IT , . would be subtracted from the char-
, l er , P revi ° us programs, farms ge 0 f preparing tax returns, or any
that had less than 15 acres of wheat other service the Bureau office
or farms that did not produce more cou ih render
than 200 bushels of wheat annual- i „ _ ’ , ,
ly, were not subject to marketing 1 Farm Bureau members can get
quotas even though they had allot any an 9 a11 k i nd f- ° f h'
ments of 15 acres or less. The 200 ? rage ’ by T f ^
bushel exemption has been repeal- Insurance Agent. When you think
ed, and the 15-acre exemption is no ° f Protection think of group pro-
longer applicable under the new tect '° n WhlCh Ca " ol*'
program er lban any other kind. To know
v ' . whether or not an organization is
For 1962, the marketing quota WO rth belonging to you have to use
exemption for those vvho planted anc j receive the benefits it has to
15 acres of wheat during any one 0 ff er S o when thinking of protect-
of the 3 years 1959, 1960, or 1961, } on think of Farm Bureau Protect-
and whose allotment is less than
This was the topic of a favora-
Friday’s
13.5 acres, will be reduced to 13.5
acres. Exemtpion for growers who
planted less than 13.5 acres
Taylor County Farm Bureau is
really coming out of the kinks; it
0 really growing; just think six
a mem-
is
wheat will be the highest planted
acreage in any one of these 3 years months ago, you were just
if the 1962 allotment is less than ber of Farm Bureau ’ but now ’ Farm
such highest acreage.
In addition to these
, Bureau has an office open one day
! each month, for any assistance that
. ( 5 U0 a re ' it can render, can write Blue'Cross-
rry i™ SS Blue Shield Coverage, all kinds of
.may also be subject to marketing Liability C0V erage; Life Insurance
quota penalties under certain con- Ravines Plans
Iditions, Booth pointed out. For ex . , a na savings rians.
ample, farmers who have not grown ^ not * Why not, help Farm Bu-
wheat in any one of the past 3 reau help you, join Taylor County
years and who grow wheat for har- Farm Bureau or renew your mem-
vest without an allotment in 1962 bership as soon as possible. Our
will be subject to marketing quota membership report has to be in by
penalties on the entire production. October 28, 1961.
Another group of producers who Anytime I can be of assistance to
will also be subject to wheat mar- you please contact me.
Georgia’s Broiler industry, while
casting around for government aid,
desperately needs the cooperation
of the consuming public in seeking
a way out of its marketing dilemna.
Chicken is a fine, nutritious food
that can be prepared in a number
of tantalizing ways. Therefore, it
would be a big help if institutions
that serve big numbers of people,
as well as individual housewives,
could step up their consumption of
this economically priced food.
Once the market is stabilized, the
industry ought to concentrate on a
more realistic production schedule.
A proposal by Sen. Talmadge
that the U. S. Department of Agri
culture buy six to eight million
breeder hens for the school lunch
program was rejected Wednesday
by the department. This proposal
was termed an ineffective way to
deal with the problem.
Yet at the same time the depart
ment did purchase 300,000 pounds
of young chickens for use in the
school lunch program, and it seems
probable that other such purchases
will be made in the future.
The industry also might find it
profitable to concentrate on an im
mediate education campaign that
would stress the advantages of buy
ing and eating chicken.
Work Under Way
For State Fair
Sincerely
W. B. GUINED
Secretary & Treasurer Tay
lor County Farm Bureau
keting quota penalties are those
who have grown 13.5 acres or more
in one of the 3 years, 1959, 1960, or
1961 and whose 1962 allotments are
13.5 acres or less and who grow
for harvest more than 13.5 acres in
1962.
Penalties may also apply to
small producers who exceed their Seized at Miami
1962 allotment when that allotment ,
is greater than the acreage planted |
for harvest in any one of the years
1959, 1960 or 1961.
Phony Currency
Miami, Fa. — Secret Service
Preparations are under way for
the 106th Georgia State Fair which
will be held at Central City Park
Oct. 16-21.
The fair, under management of
the Macon Exchange Club, promis
es to be one of the best and largest
in its 106 years of operation, accord
ing to Robert M. Wade, general
manager.
The club is divided into commit-
Dental Hygenists
Meet in Atlanta
counterfeit $10 bills at the Miami
Railway Express Office a few days
ago.
Miami Secret Service Chief John
Marshall said the 108-pound pack-
Atlanta, Ga. — The Dental Hy- age of counterfeit money had been
genists Society of Ga. will meet in [shipped from Owensboro, Ky., in
its 12th annual session this week .a box labeled “tools.”
at the Henry Grady Hotel. | Marshall said F. D. Meath, 28, of
Opening the meeting will be a St. Paul, Minn., sent the money to
tea Sunday from 4 to 6 p. m. Ses- Miami,
sions Monday and Tuesday began
at 9,' a. m. A luncheon was fea
tured at 12:30 p. m. Officers for
1962 were elected at the closing
session Tuesday p. m.
agents seized a $500,000 bundle of' tees> with virtually every dub
member named to a committee or
to some responsibility. Crews of
workmen are preparing all fair
buildings for the exhibits expected
from all over the state.
Premium lists for all fair depart
ments are available at the Georgia
State Fair office. Persons desiring
lists should either write to the fair
office or telephone their requests
to the office, SH 2-1124.
Rich new styling with Jet-smooth ride
’62 CHEVROLET
Think of just about everything you ever wanted in a car-
anil darned if this one doesn’t have it! A road-gentling
Jet-smooth ride. New choice of V8 skedaddle. Beauty
that stays beautiful—right down to new rust-resisting
front fender underskirts.
This one may have you asking, “How did Chevrolet do it?”
There’s a new V8 choice ranging all the way from a
standard 283-cubic-inch sizzler to two 409-cubic-inch power
houses.* And there’s that ’62 Jet-smooth ride with a supple
Full Coil spring at each wheel and well over 700 body and
chassis sound insulators and cushioners.
There are longer lived mufflers for all engines. A Grand
Canyon of a trunk. Magic-Mirror finish. And, well, we could
write a book about it all. Matter of fact, your Chevrolet
dealer’s got it all down on paper. Get a fill-in from him now.
■Optional at extra coat
OPTOMETRY: The Art and Science of Visual Care
20-20 WAS Good Enough...
for Mr. Snellen, who in
vented that vision test
at 20 feet in 1863. But
not for today’s needs.
School achievement to
day depends upon eyes
which can see where
is done - at 12 to 20 in
ches from the eyes.
That’s why an examina
tion for skillful vision at
“near” is so important.
Have your children’s ey
es examined, vision ana
lyzed and glasses fitted,
if needed, by your Vision
Specialist, an Optome
trist. Every vision care
service is performed in
the doctor’s professional
office.
WEBB EYE CLINIC
FORT VALLEY
TA 5-2621
Now Biscnync 1,-Door C-Passenger Station Wagon
New Bel Air 2-Door Sedan
Sec the '62 Chevrolet, the new Chevy II and ’62 Corvatr at your darter's
Taylor County Motor Co
Reynolds, Qeorgia
Notice to all Dog Owner
Clinic for Innoculating Dogs will be
held at the City Hall in Reynolds from
9 A. M. to 5 P. M. on Tuesday, Oct. 10.
Price $1.50 per Dog.
A registered Vctcrnarian will be in
charge. All dogs in the City of Rey
nolds must be innoculated against Ra
bies in accordance with the City Ordi
nance.
MAYOR & COUNCIL
City of Reynolds, Ga.