Newspaper Page Text
PACT SIX
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, FEBRUARY 15,
Easter Seal
Drive Begins
On March 15
The PTA of the Eureka High
school is proud of the progress it
ha smatfe this year under the lead
ership of our President, Rufus C.
Gray. The membership has; in
creased, and the financial effort
"Everybody’s Birthright” was a
success. As result of this effort the
PTA donated $200.00 to the lunch
room in order to purchase needed
items.
Since the object of the PTA is to
promote child welfare, the PTA
also gave aid to one of our students
who is hospitalized at the Tal-
madge Memorial hospital, in ob
taining a medical device needed by~
him.
The Mother’s March of Dimes was
successful this year and we are
grateful to each person who par
ticipated.
The 1961 graduating class and
the PTA have purchased a portrait
of the late R. L. McDougald, a
former principal of Eureka for
many years it is hanging in the
school cafetorium.
—Eureka Reporter
Recruiting Officer
Here Each Thursday
Sgt. Edward C. Pearce, local air
recruiter, announced he would be
in Butler Selective Service Office
each Thursday at 11 A. M. and in
Reynolds each 1st and 3rd Thursday
to nterview young men and women
who are interested in enlisting in
the air force.
Series E Bonds have the highest
yield and shortest maturity period
ever, plus guaranteed ten year ex
tension after the next maturity
date for all E Bonds outstanding.
You simply hold onto your bonds;
it’s automatic.
Two top Easter Seal volunteers
Tfancy Pudvin, three-year old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Pudvin,
Decatur and C. M. Wallace, Jr., Ga.
Power executive and State Chair
man for the 1962 Easter Seal cam
paign examine the new Easter
Seals to be used in the annual drive
which opens March 15th.
Petite Nancy is an Easter Seal
volunteer who has also enjoyed the
Easter Seal swimming program orte
of the many services and program
which benefited 2,365 crippled
children and adults last year.
Wallace, sales vice president of
the Ga. Power Co. is a native of
McWeesport, Penn. He attended
public schools in Jacksonville, Fla.
and is a 1928 Ga. Tech graduate.
He is a member of the sales di- I
vision executive committee of the
Edison Electrict Institute, South
eastern Electric Exchange, Ga.
Engineering Society and chairman I
of the Georgia farm electrifica-
tion Council.
Active in the civic affairs, com
munity and industrial development
Wallace is a member of the
American Legion, Military Order of
World Wars, Battle Hill Haven op
erating board, Atlanta Rotary
Club and the First Methodist
church, Decatur.
Announcement of Wallace’s ac
ceptance of the state chairmanship
for 1962 Easter Seal Campaign is
made by Edgar Forio, senior offi-
cal of another huge corporation
and president of Ga. Society for
Crippled children and adults, — the
Easter Seal Society.
Eureka Students
Win Third Place in
Tournament Play
. District Three Tournament was
staged at Concord, in Pike County
Consolidated High School Feb.
7-10.
The Eureka High girls played
the first game of the tournament
against Greenville, defeating them
in a score of 38 to 24. Thursday
night the local girls defeated Ho-
gansville girls by a score of 32 to
26. The boys stopped Franklin
with a score of 56 to 32 Thursday
night.
Friday night the girls lost to
Pike County Consolidated by a
score of 26 to 23, and the boys lost
to Hogansville by a score of 36 to
33. ;
In consolidation play on Saturday'
evening, (he girls defeated Wood- i
bury High by a score of 40 to 36
and the boys out-scored Manches-
tera High 62 to 41.
ihe victories on Saturday night
gave Eureka High third place for
both girls and boys. Weather con
ditions prevented much needed
practice leading up to the Tourna
ment due to the fact that we do
not have facilities for indoor prac
tice, resulting in a slight deficiency
in the type of play our local boys
and girls are capable of doing.
The coach for both teams is M. O.
Knowlton assisted by E. Lightfoot.
—Eureka Reporter
Eureka PTA News
Forestry Is Vital
Factor in South’s
Continued Progress
(Mrs. Verna Griggs)
For many years forestry has
been a vital key in Georgia’s in
dustrial economy by providing a
vast raw material supply and cre
ating employment for thousands of
Georgians, stated Austin Guinn of
the county forestry unit.
Georgia recently celebrated the
second annual National Forest
Products Week and we should be
proud of the recognition given an
institution that touches the life of
each individual no matter what
his or her profession.
Georgia has become a leader in
forestry thru the scientific manage
ment of her forests and in insuring
continuous supply of forest
products and services. Last year
Georgia led the South for the 13th
consecutive year with total pur
chases of pulpwood valued at $98
million, in achieving this record,
the state produced 4,900,000 cords of
pulpwood, a 4 per cent increase
over 1959.
Ranger Guinn urges Georgians
to take the initiative in pushing
legislation establishing National
Forest Product Week.
1962 Cotton
Price Support
Same as 1961
The minimum national average
support price for 1962-crop upland
cotton will be 31.88c per pound
gross weight, W. L. Lanier, Execu
tive Director of the ASC Service
l State Office has announced This
j is the same as for last ye.,, and
reflects approximately 82 per cent
of the current parity price.
Lanier points out that the level
'of support for 1962-crop cotton will
be increased if the minimum of
i support required by law on the bas-
lis of the parity as of the begin
ning of the marketing year is
higher than the announced level
of support.
When appropriate loan differen
tials for the different qualities of
upland cotton are determined, La
nier explains, the average support
price will be converted to a Mid
dling 1-inch basis. These differen
tials will also establish the differ
ence between the loan rate for Mid
dling 1-inch and all other qualities
of the 1962-crop upland cotton. The
schedule of premiums and discounts
containing these differentials will
be determined an dpublished later
when other detailed provisions of
the 1962-crop upland cotton loan
program are announced.
Veterans Requested
To Complete, Return
Income Questionnaires
Atlanta, Ga. — Georgia Veterans
Service Director Pete Wheeler is
sued a second reminder this week
to Georgians receiving pensions
from the Veterans Administration
to promptlyy complete and return
the income questinnaires they re
ceived with their December
checks.
The income questionnaires, an
annual requirement for veterans,
widows, or children receiving pen
sions, should be filled out correct
ly and immediately. Unless they
are returned by Feb. 1st, pension
payments will be suspended
Wheeler said.
The cards should have been re
ceived by all veterans receiving
non-service connected disability
pensions and all widows and chil
dren whose pensions are based on a
non-service connected death.
Those receiving compensation
based on service-connected disabili-
ties will not receive income ques
tionnaires.
Since the answers to the ques
tions concerning income will de
termine eligibility for continuance
of the pension, accuracy is of vital
importance, Wheeler said.
Offices of the Ga. Department of
Veterans Service will assist anyone
who needs help in completing
questionnaire. The nearest office of
the Ga. Veterans Service Depart
ment is located in Butler.
OUR FRATERNAL
LIFE PROTECTION
LESS!
MORE!
• • • / W// be happy to show you how '
/ can save you money on your life
insurance needs—
THOMAS E. TANTE, F.I.C.
District Manager
P. 0. Box 101 Butler, Georgia
* Phoney UN_ 2-3195
: 57 (
’*>nc ( '*
•THE FAMILY FRATERNITY'® 1
^Woodmen Of the World
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Omaha, Nebraska
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Us i
Butane boils and bubbles even though beaker is filled with ice cubes. It is rapidly turning into vapor-the way boiling water turns
tnto steam. Butane s ability to vaporize at low temperatures helps Super Shell gasoline give you quick starts in cold weather.
•lUJ'l
One of Super Shell’s 9 ingredients can
t: on ice. Helps your car start fast for
; : J top performance on coldest days.
rid hr:.! ■■ r.
E ven in zero weather, a car in good
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If it doesn’t, could he that your gasoline
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Shell scientists take care of this problem
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Butane can hardly wait to vaporize. It
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Note: in very cold weather, Super
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Quick-starting Butane is only one of
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There are three in all. Read how the other
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Pentane mix—for fast warm-ups
The Pentane mix in Super Shell’s winter
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“Anti-icer” fights icing stalls
The third cold-weather ingredient in
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How Super Shell’s other ingredients
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Now you know about three of the nine
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TCP* additive helps restore the power
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‘‘Cat-cracked 1 ’ gasoline is for smooth, even
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Alkylate helps control “high-speed knock’.’
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Anti-knock mix gives extra resistance to
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Platformate is for extra mileage.
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