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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? • pEALCOo? THE BEAT ft? r,nO]La SPECIALS . COMPACT FALCON SWING IT FOR EXTRA BIG SAVINGS NOWl FAME America’s best-sellingcompact. Record- busting gas economy. Go 6,000 miles between oil changes.f Plenty of room for 6 and luggage. tAMer Initial 1000-mlle ch»noe R.. SWING IT FOR PRICE LOWER THAN SOME COMPACTSI America's best-selling new-size car Big-car room, compact handling and savings. Twice-a- year maintenance (or evePy 6,000 miles). SWING IT FOR A PRICE UNDER OTHER LUXURY CARS! America’s easiest-to-own luxury car. Trend-setting Thunderbird styling, power. Twice-a-year maintenance,or every 6,000 miles. MEEI LIVELY ONES too... th« keys are at your Ford Deeler't now! See new Manufacturer's auooaatad ratal! da> bucket-seat sports editions of our '62 Fords! Lively to !!3X «••• «"'y <° 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 Help Fight Eye Disease SEE YOUR OPTOMETRIST ONCE A YEAR Going Forward WITH A NEW ONE? f As the auto industry says . . . “This year's cars are more exciting than ever!" Look around at the many new models and styles to choose from. If you decide to “Go Forward" come in and ask about our easy, low cost Bank Financing! THE CITIZENS STATE BANK REYNOLDS GEORGIA Phone: TI. 7-3465 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION attention: I IF ^subscribers at , AYERS OH CO. YOU CAN WIN one of 5000 FREE SETS of JIT-AIR TIRES In the mail now.. .your special copy of General’s “Make-a-Match” coupon. It’sinyoursubscription copy of LIFE. Just clip it out and bring in to maks a match with the list of lucky numbers posted In our store. Make a match and you win one of £,000 sets of famous new General Jet-Air tires. Act fast! FIRST FRimiUm-OUAlITT TIRt III TIIt IOW-MCI FKIM / DON’T MISS OUT ON THE OIGGEST PRIZE EVENT IN YEARS I AYERS OIL CO- 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)