Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, APRIL 19, 1962.
Ret a^man^n 4 !!! deferent ways to j It takes one acre of healthy for-
thru his children ^nd th^nthe* - S est f - 2 ° yearS to grow the lumber for
thru his wife Pair other 1S a flve room frame house, according
~ Messenger, to an estimate by a timber expert
PAGE THREE
-MNOVV YOUR INSECT ENEMY-
THE COTTON FLEAHOPPER
'lo.?,*!, 18 C0 ^°, n , * ,est is hard to see, but its damage isn't Deformed
■« *™ <*»•«■
Winged adults and wingless
young flealioppers are extremely
active. They both drain sap from
tender parts of cotton plants, pri
marily terminal buds and small
squares. Many tiny squares can
l>e killed and fall from the plant
uefore other damage signs become
evident.
Good farming practices help pre
vent fleahopper problems. Every
fall adults lay eggs in weeds near
cottontields. Effective field cleanup
and weed control cuts down on
spring hatches.
When cotton is tender, fleahop-
pers move in from nearby weedy
areas, usually about April. Great
est damage is reported in Texas,
Oklahoma and Louisiana. In some
years, other states are hard hit
too. Rainy weather favors this
pest, which continues to attack
Cotton as long as it remains suc
culent.
Fleahopper populations can
build fast. Entomologists recom-
: mend early control with insecti
cides to stop this profit-robbing
j insect. Cotton growers have found
that a new pesticide, called Sevin,
provides excellent fleahopper con-
1 trol even in areas where some
cider materials are not giving sat
isfactory results. Thft new insec
ticide is a carbamate, and is chem
ically different from phosphates,
I •rsenicals and chlorinated hydro
carbons. It combines high toxicity
to insects with less hazard to field
workers who apply it as dust or
spray.
Production economy is impor-
tant to maintain cotton profits.
Entomologists favor using a broad-
range insecticide early in the sea
son. That way, all major cotton
pests can be controlled with fewer
applications before they can do
much damage to the crop. FNS
Names of Persons
Recently Giving to
4 Soil Fertility Program’
Bystander Dies
Watching Fire
!!!!!7!!77!!!!!?r!!7!!!!!!7!!!!7!!!!!!!!?!!!!!*!!!!!!?!!!!?!!!!!?!?!!!!f!7!!!. * I !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!f 1,,l,,,l> ! ll ! l ! ,l>,m,n,,,,M>M>IHII,,u "" ,l>IMt * H,MU,M,vvan " IIMail>lla "
ANNOUNCEMENT
WEBB EYE CLINIC
OFFICE HOURS
EVERY VISION SERVICE AT ONE OFFICE
INCLUDING COMPLETE EYE EXAMINATION,
PRESSCRIBING AND FITTING CONTACT LENSES
FT. VALLEY, GA.
Telephone: TA. 5-2621
••IlMItMIllMHIlUIMIHtMIIMMIIINIIIIIIIHl
RTGAGE LOANS
TO PAY FOR CONSTRUCTION AND TO REFINANCE
• HOMES
• COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
• FARM HOMES
Current Rate of Dividends on Savings 4%
PERRY FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
PERRY. GEORGIA
PHONE GA 9-1522 MALCOLM REESE, Sec.-Treas.
Congratulations go to these peo
ple who have participated in the
first step of the ‘‘Soil Fertility”
Program. These people have taken
“Soil Test” in order to fertilize each
crop, field and farm according to
its specific neeed and to produce
or increase yields more economical
ly. It is believed that if the farm
ers of the county will follow the
four steps of the “Soil Fertility Pro
gram’* which are: (1’ Soil Test;
(2) Lime. (3) Mixed Fertilizer. (4)
Nitrogen that the farm income
alone will increase $1,467,748.
Larry Albritton
Jack Allen
Ed Andrews
A Clem Adams
W. W. Amos
Jerry Allmon
M. G. Allmon
J. V. Albritton
Tommy Brown
W. J. Brand
Mrs. J. E. Bone
Willard Brunson
Billy Blasche
Joe Blasche
Jackie Blackston
Hugh Bone
James Bailey
Lewis Blair
Cauiey Barrow
Robert Barrow
Bob Brunson
Robert Barrow
Steve Brown
Clarence Earfield
Thomas Byrd
Jimmy Bone
J. E. Bone
Annie Mae Carson
R. G. Culverhouse
Noel Coggins
Clinton Clark
F. M. Coleman
Wayne M. Chapman
Morrison Chapman
Homer Chapman
G. L. Cooper
FFA Chapter
Homer Cox Jr.
W. C. Carson
C. F. Carson
Alton, Childree
- J. Ran Cooper
Mrs. Robert Cooper
D. W. Culverhouse
James A. Dykes
W. H. Elliston
Vernon R. Reddish
Jerome Ethredge
Joe Eubanks
C. G. Elder
E. T. Eubanks
J. W. Edwards
Miss Amelia Fletcher
Flint Electric
A. J. Fountain
Walter C. Forsling
J. C. Fuller
T. L. Fountain
W. W. Greene
W. B. Guined
H. L. Guined .
C. C. Giles
Mrs. W. W. Greene
Walter Gooch
Cecil Gill
McDonough, Ga. — An unem
ployed father of five children was
killed in an unusual accident Sun
day while watching a fire in a seed
company building.
Firemen said Howard Welch, 24,
was crushed to death a 1000-pound
power transformer which fell on
him when an explosion snapped a
utility pole. z
The blast inside the building tore
out one wfill and the impact sever
ed the pole. The cause of the ex
plosion was not determined.
Most of the city was without
electric power for about five hours.
The fire damaged the Feed firm
and the offices of the Waco Loan
Co. in McDonough, located 30 miles
south of Atlanta.
ispit?
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r,nO]La
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Manufacturer's auooaatad ratal! da> bucket-seat sports editions of our '62 Fords! Lively to
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local tanas extra.
Payne Motor Company
Butler, Georgia
M. C. Gassett
Lewis Hortman
Randy Harper
Aeneas Hobbs
Winifred N. Hodges
M. L. Hartley
Charlie Hart, Jr.
Roy Jones
Beauford Hicks
A. S. James
Mrs. Maude Joiner
Fred Jarrell
Sterling Jenkins
Murray Jarrell
Lawrence Joiner
Horace Kendrick
H. G. Kirksey
Benjamin Kirksey
Darby Kirksey
M. D. Kirksey
Milton Layfield
Howard Locke
H. A. Locke Jr.
Ronnie Locke
G. D. Locke
W. R. Lawhorn
Early Lockhart
M. L. Layfield, Sr.
Clarence Lockhart
T. E. Masey
Julian Mott
Charles Moulton
John Montgomery
Cecil Mclnval
Greene Miller
Clopers Montgomery
Zack McCorkle
C. J. McCrary
Dave Montfort
Russel Montgomery
E. A. Newsom
W. H. Neisler
Howard Neisler
Carl Neisler
Marvin Peed
Herman Parks
Perry Parks
Ronnie Parker
Ernest Parker
John Purvis
Carroll Purvis, Sr.
Dan Purvis
Leonard Pye
Dale Parks
Guy Peterman
William Palmer
Zack Posey
Dan Payne
M. B. Pittman
H. H. Payne
G. L. Parks
L. R. Pike
Arthur Robinson
Ed Richardson
Jesse Ray Raines
Leonard Robinson
Reynolds High School
Mrs. Carrie Roberts
Larry Stringfield
Danny Shehee
Charlie Smith
Weaver Smith
Felton Sales
Downs Scott
E. T. Shealy
Jimmy Smith
Jimmy Strimgfield
0. L. Scott
E. B. Swearingen
S. J. Tankersley
H. E. Taunton
Jerry Turner
W. R. Turner
Ronnie Towson
George Towson
H. C. Troutman
Jack Taunton
1. J. Turner
Fred Taunton
Thomas Wright
J. H. Turner
T. W. Taunton
John Tucker
U. S. Underwood
Jerry Wilson
George Woodall
B. L. Waller
Bert Whitley
John Woodall
Donnie Whitley
Cecil Wilson
Ernest Ward
Gerson Waller
Robert F. Wilson
J. B. Waller
Mrs. Ruth Watson
C. E. Whatley
E. A. Welch
E. B. Whitley
Mrs. H. C. Walker
E. A. Welch, Jr.
Fonia L. Wilder
Mrs. Herbert Wilchar
Jerry Weldon
Lewis Watson
James Young
Hubert Young
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Reynolds, Ga. (GENERAL)
v TIRE
H m : MBj| | mat h
from
SHINGWm
FEARS THAT unrestricted
federal aid to education leads
ultimately to federal control of
education have now been borne
out.
Last year when the issue was
before the Senate I offered an
amendment which would have
I prohibited the
*1 withholding of
| funds for any
j reason and I
stated to the
Senate that
k with the adop
tion of such a
proviso I could
support the
legislation. The position I took
was the same as that expressed
by the Georgia Education Asso
ciation, the Georgia House of
Representatives, the Georgia
State Board of Education and
various responsible civic, social,
church and educational organi
zations of our State. I pointed
out in the ensuing debate that
rejection of the amendment
could be interpreted as no less
than a declaration that the aim
of the bill was not to help but to
control public education in this
country.
* * *
THE FLOOR Manager for the
federal aid measure, Senator
Wayne Morse of Oregon, op
posed the Talmadge Amendment
on the grounds that it (1) was
unnecessary and (2) would be
“a great psychological block” to
the passage of the bill. He read
to the Senate and had printed
in the Congressional Record a
letter written by Secretary cf
Health, Education and Welfare
Abraham Ribicoff stating that
he did not have authority to
withhold funds from any State
because of segregation.
On the strength of that letter
and the opposition generated by
the NAACP, my amendment
was defeated Cl to 30. The Sen
ate passed the bill as wr.s ex
pected and it subserviently bog
ged down in the House Rnle3
Committee for lack of Southern
support as also was expected.
That is where it still is and is-
likely to remain for the rest of
this Congress.
The second chapter of tho
story unfolded late last month
when Secretary Ribicoff an
nounced that beginning next
year the Federal Government
will withhold payments to segre
gated schools teaching children
living on military bases. He took
the step despite the fact that
there has been no change in tho
law or the Constitution since ha
vowed to Congress he could not
do what he now swears he will
do.
* * *
ALL OF WHICH points up
and emphasizes the. correctness
of the position of those of us
who have contended thut federal
aid to education without strings
can be had only if the law au
thorizing it clearly and un
equivocally prohibits the Fed
eral Government from using tho
threat of withholding funds to
force its will on local school
systems.
It is now clear that had the
Talmadge Amendment been
adopted in the Senate last year,
we already would have a pro
gram of federal aid without any
degree of federal control. It is
equally clear from the Ribicoff
declaration that no federal aid
program will be without federal
strings unless authorifcr to with
hold funds is positroely< -pro
hibited by Congress.
Z ^
(not prepared or printed at government expense)