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THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, MARCH 29, 1962. Easter Sunrise Service Set for Union Spring Atlanta, Ga. — A special Easter sunnse Service wil be a highlight ™ . the annual Baptist Union Retreat « scheduled for the 20 22 FHA Camp at Covington, April More than 600 Baptist students from Georgia’s 50 colleges and uni versities are expected to attend the annual retreat and planning con ference, according to Rev. A. L. Hawkins, Atlanta, secretary of the Ga. Baptist Convention’s Depart ment of Student Work. Selective Service Regulations Explained By State Director PAGE THREE Huge Sum Paid Out For TB Treatment By WOW Society (Man Is Convicted • For Forgery Scheme Omaha, quarter of Recent tmendments to Selective The retreat is designed to provide Service Regulations issued by the inspirational sessions for the stu- President were explained by Col. dents as well as to provide methods M - Y - Hendrix, State Director of paia „ bY Woodmen Selective Service for Georgia. The regulations were amended by a Presidential Executive Order toi training for newly-elected officers. J- G. Begner of Atlanta ha^ib^dji convicted of forging a coenrafct Neb. — More than a which allegedly drew an Atlanta million dollars was hank into an encyclopedia sales of the World agreement and resulted in a loss Life Insurance Society in 1961 for to the bank of $26,000. the treatment of members suffer- Fulton Superior Court Judge Lu- ing from pulmonary TB and pri- ther Alverson sentenced Begner to Only 10% Disability Necessary for Pension If Vet is Aged 65 SPILLERS BROTHERS LUlTIDLfi Roberta, Georgia uu. me. Ph. VE. 6-6166 Announcing the Opening of a full line of Building Materials CASH and CARRY PRICES Common Nails $9.25 per C Flush Luan Doors: 2’0 x 6’8” 2 , 6” x 6’8” 2’8” x 6’8” $4.82 each $5.56 each $5.81 each Pre-Hung Door Units: 2’ x 6*8” 2’6” x 6'8” 2’8” x 6’8” Bedroom Locks Passage Locks 3” Insulation 4x9 Sheating Roofing $14.50 each $14.50 $15.50 each $ 2.10 each $ 1.92 each $55.00 per M $54.00 per M $ 6.50 per sq. Q GAME | AND FISH ' ^ By FULTON LOVELL It s Not the Color That Counts The beginning „f spring —that time when the horn’s of daylight become progressingly longer than the hours of darkness—brings anglers out into the open when nothing else will. Warm weather affects fishermen like candy affects a young child—they always want more. And it seems as if warm weather is here to stay now as old ! while Wln ^ er prepares ^ ade ou t °f the scene for a With the large amount of rain that has fallen over Georgia during the past winter months, lakes, rivers and streams are bursting at their banks and as the weather gets warmer, fish will begin their period of spawning. In warmer temperature fish are more active, thus requiring more food. This is the time when anglers begm to take action as they strive to outsmart the I wily fish enticing him to strike their inviting baits. In plotting methods to assure a good eatch, anglers think of every possible device to use. ; 1 hey try different types of lures as well as every '* imaginable color, and use equipment ranging from a cane pole to a spinning outfit. QUESTION PUZZLES FISHERMEN One controversial question that often arises among fishermen is whether or not fish can dis tinguish between colors. Can thy actually tell the d™f r -t n n e m C0 4°u’ S J? f and if 80 what influence does it have on theit striking? j There are arguments pro and con on this question, and many hours of research have gone into the attempt to answer it. In one test, colored flies were presented to a group ° f fi fh u . nder 8tad y- and it was found that the fish would take equally well a red,.Tblue or green fly Color had nothing to do with their striking the lure, but the size oi the fly, the pattern and the life-like action fLkirs m tHe Wat6r Seem ' d t0 be the determi nin* However, other experiments have proved that l j Can distinguish color if their eyes are in the shade and they are looking from the shade into sunlight. Biologists agree that both sides of the issue are correct. It seems that fish are color blind on a bright day when their eyes are in the sun, and they are looking into the sunlight. But, during the shadow .°^ be da 7’ the y seem to be able to distinguish the brighter colors. Whatever the answer, you can bet that anglers will continuously plot better ways to catch fish and increase their creel. GOOD SEASON AHEAD Several Georgia lakes and rivers have already reported good fishing, and it will be better as the weather continues to get warmer. Reports from south Georgia show that Lake Lake Blackshear, the Chattahoochee and +'u in ^-/^ 1V fu :S are ^ es t fishing spots in this area thus far this year. They may prove to be real “hot epots later in the spring. And, in north Georgia several lakes including Sin- clair, Nottley, Allatoona, Lanier, Weiss, Burton and Blue Ridge have been turning in some mighty favor able reports Predictions are that these will be top Bpots for fishing this season. 1. Create a new Selective Service Sim ' “ t classification. ^ mary lung cancer, President J. R. two years in prison after a jury found him guilty Friday night at 2. Remove from regulations de- . rp Up ^, for the bare and tailed class standing and college j nnr . , pu monar y TB and up qualification test score criteria used *° ?f”. a L d by local boards in considering stu dents for deferment. 3. Provide for accelerated induc tion of Ready Reservists who en tile conclusion of a week-ion)* trial. The jury recommended that the of cancer originating in the lungs court reduce the felony charge aqd are outstanding features of the fra- treat U as a misdemeanor, but ternal service WOW provides free Judge Alverson declined to follow to its members of one year or more. Of the 1961 total, the Society paid the recommendations. list in the so-called six-month re- $2 26,646 for TB care - $204,899 for serve progrem before age 26, upon treatment 123 patients in 48 state, qualification by the reserve com- county and private hospitals - and ponent of unsatisfactory participa- *31,747 for the outpatient treatment tlc ^’ , , of 187 patients. The new classification is “Class . I-Y” the State Director said. Regis-'? rea f ment ° f 64 patients suffer- trants who are found not qualified a A f P ri mary lung cancer cost $50,- by the armed forces for military lafd y ear ' an average of * 789 service under current physical, men , or each patient, tal and moral standards, but who are considered to be qualified to serve in an emergency will be placed in the new class. Previous- w . a ly such men were placed in Class I IV-F. Only men not qualified for any military service will be placed hereafter in Class IV-F, the State Director added. Current standards of physical, mental, and moral acceptability are i Barnesville Man Killed by Auto Planning for Vegetable Freezing Pay particular attention to the away variety of vegetables you plant in Hpnt y the home garden. Certain varieties are better for freezing than others. A pretty good idea to follow in higher than those which the armed planting is make several different forces would use in an emergency plantings or plant several varieties the State Director said. with different maturity dates. This The new clasification permits the keeps home maker from being ov- ready identification day by day of erworked and, too, you don’t have men who are considered to be to put too many unfrozen packages qualified and available in an in the home freezer at one time, that their next meeting date would be April 10th instead of April 3rd emergency, and thus facilitates the that are too tough due to not being ^ ae „^ ay ' mobilization of man power rapidly able to gather the entire crop in case of need. J plan to freeze the The State Director estimated that vegetables needed for your family. 22 per cent of the registrants of This is an easy item if you follow ! Georgia now being found not a family preservation guide. These qualified by the armed forces would guides are available from my of- be eligible for the new classifica- fj ce> t '° T n " ' | Elizabeth Cooper, Local boards will continue to use ^ Agent class standing, Selective Service | college qualification test scores, i — and all other related evidence in jm ATLANTA — Sixty-five-year-old veterans with wartime service need only a ten percent disability based on medical evidence to qualify for a pension, Georgia Veterans Service Director Pete Wheeler stated this week. The amount of the pension is de termined by a scale based upon the veterans other income. A pension can also be denied if the veteran has substantial capital assets. Married veterans drawing social security payments at the same time will: not normally be seriously pen alized on the amount of their pen sion. If the social security and bther income amounts to between $1,000 and $2,000 a year a qualified parried veteran will receive $75.00 month pension. Single veterans without depend ents, however, are limited to $70.00 per month if their social security apd other income is between $600 and $1,200 a year, and to only $40.- 00 per month if their other income is between $1,200 and $1,800. The law does, however, exempt from income that portion of social security payments which the vete ran has contributed to the program himself. This normally means that several months pass before the so cial security payments count as in come. Veterans 60 through 64 years of age require a disability of at least 50 percent to qualify for a pension, The Board Members of the Taylor l and those 55 need a 60 percent dis*- County Commissioners announce lability. The local office of the State De partment of Veterans Service will furnish additional information and assistance. Barnesville, Ga. — A hit and ruq driver ran over and killed Willie Fagan, a 45 year old resident of Barnesvill early Monday. Sheriff J. C. Waller said his <je- partment was investigating the--ac cident. mu Waller said Fagan was in the street near his home when neigh bors heard a loud bump and ran out to investigate, finding Fagan i in the street. The auto had sped from the scene of the acci dent County Commissioners Change Meeting Days This change of Commissioners date is to be effective for the month amount of 0 f April, only. Speeding automobiles make life faster, but it sometimes makes death speedier, as well. Help Fight Eye Disease SEE YOUR ... Reserve training. Prior to pas- considering registrants for student sage of that law, only men who deferments, the State Director said, enlisted in these programs under These criteria, heretofore spelled a g e j 8 a nd a half years were liable out in detail in the regulations, to be certified for accelerated induc- have never been binding on the tion. boards, he explained. The removal Local Boards of Selecive Service of the criteria from the regulation ac t simply as agents to deliver such will emphasize their advisory na- unsatisfactory reservists for induc- ture. The amended regulations tion, the State Director explained, leave with the National Director of Determination of unsatisfactory Selective Service the authority to is- participation and certification of sue similar or other criteria in the reservists for induction are some other type of administrative functions of the armed forces, he pu lication for the guidance of lo- ac jded. When such reservists are cal boards The Selective Service inducted, they are inducted into College Qualifications test is offer- the branch of the armed forces of ed r T ,f ac ^ 1 J ^ e j r to college students. .which their reserve comonent is a The third major change in the 1 part regulations implements legislation ( Prior to the approval of Public adopted by the Congress, and ap- Law . 87 .3 78 an dt he amendments p r( ar t C n 7 o-7o .d 16 . ^ egIs ^ atlon to selective service regulations, men Pu.bli Law 87-378, authorized the ac- who entered the six-month reserve celerated induction of any man who betwe e n the ages of 18.5 and 26, enhsted in the so-called six-months and thereafter failed to participate ft TV n pr ° gra ™ under age 26, and satisfactorily, lost their deferment after Oct. 4, 1961 and who thereaf- as mem ber of the reserve. But they! ter failed to participate satisfactory would be inducted on]y lf avajl . — —— able and when reached in their nor- i turn, determined by date of j 313 men have been inducted I date under the ac- OPTOMETRIST ONCE A YEAR Land Posted GEORGIA—Taylor County: Land posted by law: Lot No. 20 and 50 acres in lot number 46* southeast corner; all of lot 47 ex cept 50 acres in the south portion*. Land located in the 13tli land dis trict of Taylor County. No trespass ing without a permit. A. L. PRINCE (3292p) Rt. 1, Butler, Ga. TOUR OF THE WEEK MR. BUSINESSMAN: INCREASE YOUR PROFITS WITH LOW INVESTMENT! Sell The Leader... HOMEUTE Money Makin'... • CHAIN SAWS • CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT • RIDING MOWERS AREA FRANCHISE AVAILABLE Contact HOMELITE-ATLANTA 198 14th Street, N.W. Telephone: TR 5-8433 mal birth in Georgia to celerated induction provision of the Act. Lovely Homes Ready Now! Time is precious now! Did you realize it is only about 70 days before beautiful June Weddings and lovely parties will be given for the brides and guests? Christopher’s Interior Decorators are now busy designing lovely homes blended with the newest soft colors to make the entire home attractive for these lovely acid happy guests. High Speed Sewing Machines operated by experts are busy accurately making the finest draperies in Georgia for lovely homes only. Finest Drapery Materials fascinating new designs in the latest colors and pat terns are ready for your selection and approval Pick up your phone and call the nearest Interior Decorator. Call Cordele 273-3530 Montezuma 6621 Ft. Valley 52925 It s spring again and if you’re looking for proof, we can suggest one sure sign. The 1962 Tour of Homes and Gardens is already underway. This annual event, sponsored by the Garden Club of Georgia and local garden clubs, opens some of the loveliest private homes, gardens, and historic buildings to public inspection and admiration. Eleven communities are participating this year and among the new comers is Thomson, Georgia. Taking its theme from the state organiza tion, "Georgia In Living Color,” the Thomson Council of Garden Clubs, is handling local arrangements. High on the list of “musts” you see is “Hickory Hill,” home of the late Senator Thomas E. Watson, father of Rural Free Delivery and one time presidential candidate. The original estate covered nearly a quaarant of Thomson. The present 20 acres abound with beautiful trees and shrubs, many planted by Watson. For years, between No vember 1 and March 1, he planted a tree or shrub every day. Other homes on tour are "Pine Bloom,” colonial home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lokey. It was once featured in House beautiful magazine. With its second story baloony and wrought iron railings, the John. W. Wilson home suggests the flavor of old New Orleans. Georgia peaches and fine houses are two products of Seymour Farm, belonging to Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Knox, Jr. The contemporary home of Dr. and Mrs. John Thomas was among the first built on the original estate of Hickory Hill, and to complete the homes tour is the contemporary house of Mr. and Mrs. Alien.! Rimmer. U Many gardens are to be seen, but visitors will particularly enjoy- the countless camellias, fiftsei*, flowering cherry and other plants in the- Lovelace Gardens. Also indlfnled are the Savannah River Valley Me morial Garden and Dudley Nurseries. Several churches round-out Thomson’s first Tour of Homes and Gardens. Circle March 30 on your calendar and plan to go. The tour lasts from 11:00 a.m. ’til 6:00 p.m.; tickets cost $1.60 and may be- purchased in the Thomson City Hall. — by Sarah Conmb Georgia Department of Commerce HICKORY HILL, once the home of Thomas E. Watson, will be on the itinerary of Thomson’s Tour of Homes and Gardens March 30. Senator Watson was the father of Rural Free Delivery. Georgia Department of Commerce