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PAGE FOUR THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, APRIL 19, 1962^ The Butler Herald Entered at Post Office in Butler Georgia as mail matter of Second Class Chas. Ber.ns, Jr., Business Mgr Chas. Benns, Jr., Managing Etfitoi O. E. Cox, Publisher & Bus. Mgr. OFFICIAL ORGAN TAYLOR CO. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Average Weekly Circulation Fifteen Hundred Copies Phone: UN. 2-4485 Meat is a good buy in the United ( The Wealth You Have War Orphan* Student* Should Begin Planning For College Careers the States. A U.S. worker spends less j than one-third as much time as a | West German worker to earn the 1 . Most of us f are engaged money to buy one pound of beef,; ha PPy Pursuit of the dollar bill to according to extension marketing ^ uch an and pace we hardly . f* .have time to reflect very much on S P c | life and develop much of a philoso- Continuing a downward trend of phy nd t mogt of ug recognlze that should begin procedures now many years the average price per j- be r j cbes t people about us are qualify themselves for college i kilowatt-hour paid by Georgia Pow- usually not the ha pp ie st, most con- training next fall under the War er Company’s residential customers tented p eo ple Why is that — if we Orphans Education Program, Ga. | dropped two per cent last year, ac- are a ,j chasing money s0 hard? Veteran Service Director Pete cording to the company s 1961 an- what are we killing ourselves for Wheeler announced this week, nual report. j if the end doesn't mean happiness? A war orphan, under the law, is There are many reasons for our any child who lost either parent i All veterans’ benefits are ex empt from federal and state in come taxes and need not be listed on income tax reports, Director Pete Wheeler advises. Valentine Day has become a pleasant occasion for cashing in on cards or candy. But for the maids of an earlier day, it was a time for serious husband-hunting. Georgia war orphans scheduled to j graduate from high school this year , to Georgia’s Parade icontinues to move forward at of Progress preoccupation with money. We have to disease or injury incurred or ag- mu. i mn hie With some antioue'.T rT , : /ward at a children to educate and feed and gravated in line of duty on active ™ il ha, their Drives Ireso I ively paCe ’ He J es evidence: 72 new |the husband and father wants se . military service, Wheeler said. tHat P industries and industrial expan- curity for hjs brood and gQ tbe ! Many young people who are monern. sions began production in Georgia race Jg on And t0Q often Mrs. eligible for the educational benefits i during the first quarter of 1962, ac- Jocles is try j ng to keep up ’ w jt b do not recognize themselves as Music is the. mediamr between j CO rding to Gov. Vandiver. |Mrs. Throttlebottom on the social ’’war orphans" because one of their ladder. parents is still living, he added. Al- aware of their ' the spiritual and the sensual life. Bethoven. The fellow who falls down usual ly gets up quicker than the one who sits down. The wood of many Georgia hick ory trees is shipped to Europe for manufacture into skiis. The library is a bank of wis- ( But the most important thing in so, some are not dom and knowledge; the most j ife jg tQ deve j op a spiritual and eligibility because the parent may! deeply profitable non-money, non- philosophical character. Without have died several years after the | profit, pepository in the world. Any- tbat> witb onl material gains and war, tho of a disability incurred one and everyone may both deposit assets onej ig wasting b j s life and in service. and draw from this bank at will ig ac t ua uy f bankrupt no matter The War Orphans Education pro- and never exhaust the supply. [how much money he has. gram provides a benefit of $100 - - — ”, • To accomplish this main purpose per month for four years for full- The six-section, ^38-page edition j n jjf e — the development of a time attendance at a recognized Producing pecan trees should have an annual twig growth of five to eight inches a year. of the Covington News published character which dedicates life to college or vocational or technical When wil they start trimming ^. pril ^ l . h , was , a s P lend!d 1SSU ^ good deeds and helping one’s school. The benefit is $50 per month the budget instead of the taxpay-, thla w i dely , Clr °ul at ed newspaper f ellovv m en, time and thought are for part-time training, ers? — Cochran Journal. j and reflected much credit bo.h upon re quired. And every citizen is Generally speaking, War Orphans [the publishers and the citizenry °f wealthy in these invaluable pos- must be between the ages of 18 Covington and Newton County. |sessions. All of us have time. All of and 23 wears to be eligible. How- ~ ; ” “ , 'us can think. ever, anyone who has completed , The great majority of American Q ur time was given us, and we high school may begin at an earlier 1 Indians learned the practice of have lesg each day R . g limited; no age . T,‘c trim- All norcnnc hornmo scal P ip 8 ,hc ' r slain foes from t : e main can buy m ore. It is, then, not! The certain circumstances, such Its true A11 per.ons become white man. Scalping spread rapidly a material wealth. What are you do- as being in the military service of more valuable to themselves and to among Indians when European n- ing with yours? Why do jj thlnk the 23rd birthday or should death Iheir communities by education. v»ls In the Northeast began otter. j, ou wcre » lven lt? W V„ ,f," X u t of the parent o«ur after the Sth ^ , , , . i lng boUnties for eciem y trophies. 1 depleted, will you look back and birthday but before the 23rd. the ihe weakness of many of us is j ^ say you have used it wisely, hav- period of eligibility may be extend- members incr hpinon vmir fellow man^ 1 nri tn *-»/-* nnnn <-«.» 4+ ^..1 a a that we want others to be better i The local Woman’s Club memoers j ng helped your than we are wiling to be ourselves, are to be commended for cleaning Dawson News. .and tyding up the court house i ” 1 ed. In no case may it be extended I beyond the 31st birthday. Over 150 pulpwood yards in Geor- [grounds a few days ago. The coun- /-x Orxrn ‘T 1 > ia provide convenient markets for ty commissioners generously furn- UW11 .L/UCK harvesting ished the services of several work gia provide pulpwood produced operations. Protect newly planted pine trees by plowing fire breaks around and thru the area, suggests an exten sion Forester. jeamp employes to help in this cleanup work on the public square,. Recent postal rate hikes a>nd oth- chance, in the course of events”, ers now being considered by Con- - This is scarcely the definition gress have caused many weekly Astronaut Alan B. Shepard placed Anyone desiring further informa tion or assistance concerning the ____ War Orphans F-ducation Program, I fCleveland Plain I and all those planning to enter the j Luc^'^ fbeSc iona y 1, J™™? ,' hl » «!?."“ ^ Which happens to a person as if by '£7 * ° fflce ot chance in the pftnrca nf 0pt» of Votorfliis Sgtvic0 which is located at Butler. (editors to raise subscription rates on the word when he appeared to Georpia 4~H Clubs Progress will come to an end and others to plan doing so if costs testify before the Space Committee, tt J r 11 - when children agree with the views ; continue to rise. We sincerely hope, the first of three astronauts to do *»&Ve Ilnroilrncnt Or of their parents according to one! we-do not have to raise our present so. I Almnef 1 4.Q 000 commentator. [subscription rate. I He had been asked fiwiupntiv hn I 1uusl He had been asked frequently, hej‘ said, “Where do you get your! tractive publications in Georgia.;‘‘by In last weeks’ issue, Editor Camp and duty and design and qualifica- came out with a 20-page issue of tion tests.” the Tribune which reflects credit The end of life wil find most of ; The Walton Tribune up at Mon-j luck?’’ I Georgia - s lar „ est vouth ore - an i7a us with a lot of business that roe is being printed on new offset “We make our own luck,” Shepard tion the 4H Clnh heaan n, -mn^ press and is one of the most at- told the members of the committee, wlt n h X organization g of a Boy^s " d ,?i ai . 1S . Com Club of 151 members. Over its 57 year history, the 4- „ , „ , . „ , H Club has grown to an enroll- There s a lesson here for all of us. men t of 148 813 bovs and eirls in both to the editorial and mechani- A first rate mechanic, for example 1961 ' Y 8 • cal staff of the paper. [gets a raise. Why? Because the boss Today the work of these |thinks he is handsome? He gets a is supervised by the State 4H During the past three decades, a raise because he has paid attention Club office t th J T T nivpr „ iw of r „ one-time obedient servant of the to detail and knows what he is Cooperative Extension Sendee in American people — the Federal doing. This is what makes a good Athes th st ff , headed hv Dr government - has grown into a mechanic, hence eligible for a Tommy K Walton sXe 4-H Club giant. This giant is fast becoming raise. Leader ’ he master of its creators and We, in America, are accused of Ufflder direction and guidance vhe her we admit it or not it was doing much of our work in pretty of 453 cou , nt and home e demon . reated thru our own selfishness, sloppy fashion and when one finds stratiop t members complet- greed and ignorance Like the ten- missing parts in the body of a ed 400,684 projects, an average of tacles of a giant octopus, bureaus, brand new automobile, it certainly 2 7 projects per member departments, agencies and com- seems so. It is true in many fields. The treme ndous job of guiding missions are slowly but surely im- Many of us do not pay attention and assitin 4 . H - ers ln thi * wor g prisoning the American people. - to detail we should pay, and we are ig too bi to be handled by the much too inclined to think that state staff and agenta alone . y anyone who is moving ahead is Because 4 . H wo ^ R could not pos . y ’, . .. . . . _. , sibly be carried on in Hie scale Luck in the opinion of Cmdr that it is icl Georgia without the Shepard, is not something which invaIuable assistance of 14,138 happens by chance, but something volunteer leader new emp hasis is Screven County News. YOUR TELEPHONE I one makes happen. If the luck is being placed on training for Think This Over IN VALUE ALL YEAR ROUNO Every season i' growing season for i»e value of your telephone l service. Winter, summer, x spring, or fall... it gets bigger every day of every month. And the reason is simple. There are an ever increasing number of places to go and things to do by telephone. v We have always tried to bring you the best \ possible service at the lowest possible cost. And we think we have. Most importantly, though, you can depend on us to continue doing everything we can to keep your telephone growing in value. . . —- - Public Service Telephone Company good it simply indicates one has ^ bern j n j be various counties, been on his toes, doing the things Another valua ble source of lead- he should have done, and doing ership ig older me mbers. These thein well. And bad luck happens boys and gi r i s many of them col- not by chance but because one has lege students give their younger NOT been on his toes and has NOT counterparts benefit of their exper- done the things he should have j ence and training by working on do " e - . x . . , , . the local level and as counselor If this point of view could become j 4 H , camps widespread throughout the nation ( counselors are selected for as result of Cmdr. Shepard s testi- tbeir camp counselor and instruc- mony, he would have contributed tor j obs through a thorough exami- fully as much to the nations mo- nation affld selection system, and rale and brighter future as he did tbgn rece i ve training in the par- when he was whirled thru space in ticular job they will have by mem . suborbital flight. berg Qf the 4 H club gtaff and Ex . tension Service specialists. They are given college scholarships for their service. And here are some things that Project work is the heart of the always seem to happpn. Adopt a Club program. Each Club tnay baby and your wife will have twins, select a winner in each area pro- Drop your voice to be confidential ject work, and these wlrtners then and everyone in the room imme- ! enter county eliminations. County diately stops talking and trys to winners in each project give their listen. Dentists leave us eventually demonstrations at district project with no teeth, and our vaunted achievement meeting, and the prosperity in this nation has run us winners there go to State 4-H Club $300 billion in debt. Congress in Atlanta. All these things suggest to us | Last year, 32 state winners were .that you just can’t out-smart fate, chosen through this process, and ■ and sometimes the best thing to do they made the trip that is the (is just sit tight and not rock the dream of every 4-H member, the one to National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. Life’s Looking Glass boat. Gems of Thought The art of progress is to pre serve order amid change amid or- de r.—Alfred North Whitehead. Instead of watching folks go by, Turn on yourself the critic eye. Every step of progress is a step Just watch the things you daily do, «“■ ^ ™-'. s* d" y z “oT !S TOSS Without the idea of progress life It almost takes us day and night: is a corrupitng march. — H. G. No doubt, my,friends the thing to do Is me watch me , and you watph you. —Author Unknown. Job is reputed to have been the most patient man but he never Wells. Restlessness is discontent — and discontent is the first necessity of progress. — Edison. Taking a new step, uttering a had to listen to a self-made man new word, is what people fear most, talk about himself and his accom- ; Dostoevski. plishments.—Sparta Ishmaelite. GAME f AND \sv*f FISH /if r By FULTON LOVELL A friend of mine once said that with the com ing of fall frost and crysanthemums, fields become swarmed with crow hunters. Rut, spring flowers and crows go together, too. In fact, early spring shooting can be fast and furious, and with a lot less competition from the growing clan of crow-shooting addicts. Here are some helpful “How To’s” on the subject of spring crow shooting. Crows remain flocked right up to the beginning of nesting, so the first step to a spring shoot is locate a roost. This can be done rather easily by traveling the rural roads at sundown and watching and listening for crows. After you have located the roosting site, plot the direction of travel of the birds to and from their sleeping quarters. Then seek out a few vantage points along the travel lanes but don’t crowd the roost. The birds will put up with a fair amount of shooting on feeding grounds and flight lanes, but shoot ing in or near the roost leads to quick aban donment. A patch of woods, a brushy fence row, or an abandoned house or outbuilding offer good hunting cover. Remember, however, you are dealing with nature’s number one egghead! Take pains to add a few limbs and twigs to give the best possible concealment. Camouflage clothing and a face mask are worth-while extras in many situations. And, you should move as little as pos sible while waiting and shooting. A few decoys and a good mouth call are necessary items on feeding grounds. Dedicated crow hunters sometimes extend their calling range by using a recording and a battery operated turntable. A handy way to supplement the decoy spread is to carry a bundle of 12-inch wires cut from metal coat hangers. Shove one through the breast cavity, neck, and into I the head of a shot bird. Then prop the lifelike decoy ! up in the ground. J Early spring is a period of food shortage for many types of wildlife including crows. It’s the ! period when the waste grains of fall harvest are pretty well cleaned up and the new growth hasn’t started yet. Choice spots to find crows are in garbage dumps 1 and around manure piles. These places are sought j out by crows, and you will And them there regularly. I Don’t j on Marne, boy! Well, sure, you don’t want to get smacked in the face with wet nylons. But Mame can’t dry them in the basement because it’s full of dripping sheets and baby diapers. And don’t tell her to pick a pretty day for washing. She put it off three times, waiting for the weather to break. If you’re smart, you won’t just stand there. Do something—like telling her to buy the flameless electric dryer she’s yearning for. Then instead of hanging out soggy laundry, she’ll be storing away soft, sweet-smelling, fluffy clothes. With the laundry problem licked, she’ll be happier. The baby will be happier. The kids^ and the dog can play in the basement. You 11 have clean shirts on time and Will we guarantee you’ll be freed from wet stockings in the shower? Gee, you don’t know very much about women, do you? Leant how wo ran pay up to f200 toward wiring your houtc no you can live better electrically. GEORGIA POWER COMPANY