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PAGE SIX
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER,
GEORGIA, MARCH 8, 1962.
Secretary Freeman
“Kicks Off” 1962
Feed Grain Program
Discovers Broken
Neck Much Later
The advantages of participating
in the 1962 feed grain program
were outlined by Secty. Orville L.
Freeman in a recent "Kickoff”
meting before the farmer-commit
teeman charged with local admin
istration of the program. By par
ticipating in 1962, the secretary
said, farmers will:
—continue to reduce the costly
pileup of feed grains in govern
ment ownership.
—take better care of our national
soil and water resources by apply
ing needed conservation measures
on cropland taken out of intensive
corn, grain sorghum, and barley
production.
—save dollars for every citizen
thru further reduction in govern
ment costs of storing, shipping, and
handling government-owned grain,
—get income immediately at sign
up time if they wish.
—save a large part of the planting
and harvesting costs on the acre
age put into conserving uses.
—be assured of price support on
1962 production at national average
prices of $1.20 a bushed for corn,
fl .93 a hundred weight for grain
and 93c a bushel for barley.
Farmers, however, are urged by
Secretary Freeman to “go a step
beyond” the dollars-and-cents ad
vantage of participating in the pro
gram.
Many who participated in last
year’s program did so in no small
measure out of a desire to make a
contribution toward healthier agri
culture,” he said. “It is equally, if
not more importantthat we have
the same public-spirited response
to the 1962 program .... I expect
support because the program is
Barnesville, Ga. — If you had had
a broken neck since December,
1961 do you thing you’d know it?
Well, Mrs. Florence Zellner, man
ager of the local McConnell Store
thought she would, too, but she
didn’t.
Mrs. Zellner fell from a ladder
in December and sustained what
she believed to be a minor strain.
As time passed, symptoms appear
ed which caused her to think it
might he serious. When her shoul
der and arm began paining her and
swelling began she hied herself
to a doctor and an X-ray machine.
It was discovered that a vertebrae
in her neck was broken.
Banker Arrested
At Valdosta
Accidents in 1961 Kill
91,000 Persons in U. S.
Valdosta, Ga. — The assistant v-
president of a Valdosta bank was
arested by FBI Monday and later
bound over for court action on
charges of embezzlement.
Julian L. Pike was released from
custody on $10,000 bond after Fed
eral Commissioner Greneker order
ed him held for trial on charges of
misappropriating $47,400 in funds
from the First National Bank of
Valdosta.
active and because feed grain farm
ers want a feed grain program, but
also because they are good citizens
cooperating to solve a problem.
Local signup of farmers wishing
to take part in the 1962 feed grain
stabilization programs is now un
der way at ASCS County Offices.
It will extend thru March 30th.
HUMIDITY
and
MOISTURE
know
no season I
THAT'S WHY THOUGHTFUL
HOMEOWNERS PROTECT WITH
WURTZILITE
Polyvinyl Multi-Purpose Coating
Chicago, 111. — Accidents killed
91.000 persons in the U.S. in 1961
and injured more than nine million
others at an estimated cost to the
nation af $14 billion.
The figures do not include Alas
ka and Hawaii.
But the National Safety Council
said preliminary figures show the
death toll from the accidents was
two per cent less than the 1960 fig
ure, with reductions made in all
general classifications — motor ve
hicle, home, work and public.
Because of a two per cent popu
lation increase in 1961, the death
rate was the lowest since records
have been kept. It was 49.7 per
100.000 population, the first time
it dropped below 50. It also carried
a downtrend thru the sixth con
secutive year. The 1960 rate was
51.7.
Traffic accidents remained the
l nation’s No. 1 violent killer taking
38.000 lives. This marked a one per
cent decline from the 1960 toll, the
first drop since 1958.Home accidents
| killed 26,500, down four per cent. A
'total of 13,500 lost their lives in
work accidents, a two per cent de
cline. Another 16,000 excluding mo
tor vehicle, a three per cent de
crease.
j The estimated $14 billion in fatal
'and nonfatal accidents includes
[wage losses, medical expenses and
[overhead costs of insurance for all
accidents, production delays, and
damage to equipment in work ac
cidents, and property damage from
I traffic accidents and fires.
I Traffic toll was the eighth larg
est recorded. These also caused dis
abling injuries to almost one and a
half million. They accounted for
[almost half of the total dollar cost
[to the nation, an estimated $6.8
billion.
Leaf Acreage
Hike Is Urged
Washington, D. C. — Sen. Her
man Talmadge, D-Ga., sent a tele
gram to Secretary of Agriculture
Orville Freeman Monday saying
that increased tobacco acreage al
lotment are needed to improve eco
nomic conditions in the tobacco
belt.
Georgia’s junior senator pointed
out he was urging an increase in
the allotted tobacco acreage for
1962 “in view of the fact that gov
ernment held stocks of surplus to
bacco for 1955 and 1956 have been
ordered for export sale.”
TOR RENT
One 3-room house and one 5-
room house, both in City limits of
Butler. Contact:
MRS. J. E. BONE
(383b) UN. 2-4425
Veterans’ Widows
Are Entitled to Free
Ga. Drivers License
Atlanta, Ga. — Widows of hon
orably-discharged wartime veterans
are entitled to free Georgia driv
ers’ licenses just as vets are; Ga.
Veterans Service Director Pete
Wheeler reminded this week.
Application for the free licenses
must be made to the Ga. State Pa
trol in the same manner as that
for regular driver’s licenses, and
the same driving tests must be
passed.
In applying for a free license, the
widow should take with her a copy
of the veteran’s discharge and proof
that she is the un-remarried widow
of the veteran.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Want to make $2.50 or more per
hour in pleasant route work? Can
use man or woman part or full
time. Write Mrs. Edna Leonas, 400
Magnolia Lane, Ft. Valley, Ga
(382p)
WANTED AT ONCE — Rawleigh
dealer in Taylor county. Write
Rawleigh. Dept. GAC-810-3, Mem
phis, Tenn. (3’8’4p)
COMPLETE LINE
Ofioe, School, Church,
Sunday School Supplies
Butler Book Store
Mrs. Jessie M. Stone-
-What
■Who
Next to Smith’s Pharmacy—Where
9 a. m. until 5:00 p. m. When
Monday thru Saturday
Except Thursdays
Phone UN. 2-5315—Butler Ga.
(3’8’5p)
FOR SALE
Seed Velvet Beans, 90-day Run-
nery variety. Anyone interested,
contact,
ED DAVIS
(31tf) Butler, Ga.
SEED FOR SALE
Yalando Soy Beans germination
939'r; combine run, but clean
bulk; $3.00 per bushel.
John S. Montgomery
(383p) Reynolds, Ga.
FOR SALE
One Rotary Tiller, wheels and
Rotary Seperate gear control; Briggs
& Straton Engine, 3 h.p. Excellent
condition. See: Raymond Whitley,
Rt. 1, Mauk, Ga., three-quarters mile
north of Mauk on hwy 90. Will sell
reasonable. (3’8)
FOR SALE
Original heart lumber; various
sizes. Anyone interested, see
LESTER GARRETT
Charing, Ga.
('381b) Phone UN. 2-4198
Governor Kills
Speed Bill
Atlanta, Ga. — A guebrantorial
Wednesday killed a bill to let mo
torists drive 70 miles an hour on
four lane highways after a dis
covery that it would not make driv
ing less than 60 on other roads un
lawful.
All-Electric
and Elegantly Yours...
WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER IN MACON
The look is beauty. The mood is gay. The
climate — thanks to electricity — is pleasant
as perpetual Spring!
Westgate is as well turned out as a fashion
able woman. And like a woman, has its beauty
secrets. The most important is that, from
covered mall to cooking facilities, Westgate is
powered by clean, quiet, flameless electricity.
That means it will remain young and up-
to-date, for engineers and builders have found
the newest, finest, most economically main
tained business installations are all-electric.
If you are a shopper or a visitor, we hope
you will enjoy Westgate—the whole 4i/ 2 -acre
structure with its 31 shops.
If you are a builder, we hope you’ll ask us
questions. For with almost 2,000 all-electric
commercial buildings now in Georgia and with
30 more being added every month, there must
be a mighty good reason.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
Price, spice and everything nice!
Who ever thought a car that saves like this could have
so much sizzle? Chevrolet engineers, that’s who!
Liveliness and luxury for a low, low price were exactly
what they had in mind to begin with. And they began
from scratch with a whole carload of ingenious new
ideas designed to give you more for your money.
That spunky 6 with gas-sipping stinginess is just one
example. Another: a new unitized Body by Fisher
that’s fit for a full-size family inside, easy to park
outside. Still another: tough but gentle one-piece
Mono-Plate rear springs that outdo many a bigger car
for quiet comfort. Any wonder Chevy II won Car Life
magazine’s 1962 Engineering Excellence award hands
down? (The wonder would be if you settled for any
thing less—once you get your hands ^HKlww
on one at your Chevrolet dealer’s!)
BhevuE Nova
Fortified With Silicones!
Summer, Winter, Fall, Spring all have
weather damaging days. The only sure.
way you have to combat particular effects;
of moisture and humidity is with a proven,,
effective coaling. A coating that resists,
penetration even in driving rain. A coating
that lasts lor years. -
r. • ii
WURTZILITE is such a coating . . . ask
your dealer and he’ll tell you wonderful
uses that this new product can bo put to..
The special formula came from experi
mentation and a combination of specific-
chemicals give double protection wherever
a porous surface is exposed to rain and
moisture.
Silicone resins in WURTZILITE creep
into pores of masonry, wood and other
materials immediately after application.
The pores become lined with this tough,
water repellent chemical. On the surface,
the polyvinyl resins take over to coat
externally. The protection is unique, the
cost low. WURTZILITE comes in 5 colors
and a colorless silicone coating for natural
preservation. »*. * • v.
Your dealer will?.,
give you a FREE'
TRIAL CAN OF
NEW WURTZI
LITE. Just bring 1
this ad in to him.
5 YEAR *
* MATERIAL
REPLACEMENT
GUARANTEE
BUTLER LUMBER COMPANY
BUTLER, GEORGIA
The sporty Chevy II Nova Convertible and sprightly b-Door Sedan
See the new Chevy II at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's
Taylor County Motor Co.
Reynolds, Qeorgia