Newspaper Page Text
i
PAGE 4
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, MAY 17, 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 Ecfitoi
O. E. Cox, Publisher & Bus. Mgr.
OFFICIAL ORGAN TAYLOR CO.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Average Weekly Circulation
Fifteen Hundred Copies
Phone: UN. 2-4485
The first man to sell on the value
of your goods is yourself.
Quality has everything in its
favor including the price.
When men speak ill of thee, so
live that nobody will believe them.
—Plato.
The happiness of your life de
pends upon the quality of your
thoughts.
“Success" comes before “work”
in only one instance and that’s in
the dictionary.
Nobody ever
nothing, hut a
trying to do so.
gets anything
lot of pople keep
You Won't be Listening
Spring Fever
(Charlotte (N. C.) Observer)
Today we shall discuss that pe
culiar state of physical and mental
lassitude known as spring fever.
Spring fever is the laziness a man
feels in himself all year but is
The following paragraph which
is very timely at this commence
ment season is clipped from one of
Bernice McCullough’s ever inter
esting columns:
"What does it matter what a
commencement speaker says? Mom afraid to display — until the boss
and Dad sitting there in the audi- ; d ]splays it too. Once it comes out,
ence watching Suzy or Johnny walk however, it’s catching. And it does
across thee stage to get that di- s t ran g e things to men’s minds,
ploma, are not hearing him. They i j t ma kes staid old bachelors want
are thinking long, long thoughts. t0 g et married. Contrarily, it makes . ‘
. . . Their minds walking along the ! married men wish they were single '
past . . . the night he almost died i again. It makes Mama want to run
with pneumonia . . . the time she ' out an< j re novate the yard. But it
got elected FFA Sweetheart . . . the makes Papa hate the sight of prun-
day he won the game . . . the time : j^g shears or lawn
her heart broke because she
Traveling Through
Georgia
The First and the Last
By: Charles E. Hooper
New Echota was the name of a
town in North Georgia that exist
ed for twenty-odd years. It was lo
cated two miles east of Calhoun, Ga.
on today’s state highway 225. It
was in this town that a social and
cultural revolution took place. It
was in this town in 1838 that the
ere forced to abandon
their homes. New Echota was the
last capital city of the Cherokee
Nation east of the Mississippi.
Some of the most important
events of Indian history took place
at New Echota. The Cherokee Phoe-
Firmness is that admirable quali
ty in ourselves that is merely stub
bornness in others.
Your small fry will appreciate
that raw carrot salad if it’s sprinkl
ed with shredded coconut.
If your out-go is greater than
your income, your upkeep will be
your down’fall. — Broadus Street.
True wisdom is to know what is
best worth knowing, and to do
what is best worth doing.—Edward
P. Humphrey.
Georgia food processors bought
about 115,000,000 pounds of raw
vegetables at a cost of over $4
million in 1960.
ling snears or lawn mowers, so a
jstalmate evolves. It makes the
couldn’t have a new dress for the golfer want to play golf. But his . .. . T ,. .
junior dance . . ■ the misery in hisjcaddy wishes he could go fishing. n „ ' ... ‘ ../l 1 an fuage ne\\s-
eyes when he was rejected by his | It makes the city man take his Pa p er, was edited and published
best girl ... the gentle hands withi £amily for a drive in the C0U ntry, jj, th *. ^ h f roke e Indians had
which he held the little calf, that | whil / his farm cousin packs the r^mna 1 government with a
made you know he was right in family into town for a spring set of ! lr fl ’ b .° dy ’ a su P rcme c °urt,
wanting to become a veterinarian , overalls It makes coastal dwellers Ln^ ' c! 1 ? Patterned after
... the raging anger she felt once, lhead for the mountains. Half-way r f ,atea ' Hare . ln New
when she felt a teacher had been jtlhere> they’ll meet the hill folk nnnmtiJn Cherokee t Nat , lon re '
unfair . . . the pride she knew! headed for the se a . hnquished all rights to land in
when she was chosen “STAR Stu- j It causes the fish to bite, which ^nui'oJ^ began their final move
dent” and picked Miss Jones as 1 j s good, and the mosquitoes to bite ' ~
the teacher who has stirred her which is not so good. It makes us PP ,pilin'’ Ech< ? ta -P ay ™ as
mind and made her do her best wa k e up early to greet the warm rr ' i ; ' . e . a Historical
... the first little shoes he wore, fri endly new day, which is good " the _ proc f? s ot re '
that you had dipped in bronze, and puts us to sleep ifl the middle ^ 1 f llage T ; G ° v - Vandiver,
for | much to his embarrassment . . .' 0 f that day, which is not so good. of State Fortson, and Roy
the starshine and moonglow of her Spring Fever? We’ve got it. We Jt 0 ,,' lnty > editor emeritus of the
when she was dressed for her very hate it. And we love it. Calhoun Times were the principal
first forma] . . . the proud way he: speakers at the dedication services.
The Cherokee
(Augusta Chronicle)
For weight-watchers: A half cup
of shredded raw cabbage contains
only 12 calories. Use a low-calorie
salad dressing on this!
When paying the cashier for gro-
stood by when the barn burned,
and said. “Dad, you can have my Child S
savings to help start building an
other one’’ . . . What does it mat
ter what a mere speaker says? (A
Mom. weping to see the last of; When Superior Court Judge John
her five graduate, turned to Papa, p. Hardin speakes on matters per-
and said, “You are all I’ve got taining to the younger generation, e
now.” He patted her hand gently, he speaks from a position of au lenciams
and said *"
you had
Court House, the
Rill Of RiQ’hts” P r ’ ,n ting office, the home of Samuel
^ & Worcester, a store building and the
cemetery have been restored and
additional buildings and furnish
ings are being completed. The
building and the beautiful park
area are open to the public and at-
are present to help explain
•••* • — * * uuui cl UvlalHUn Ul clU" + i_ i . . . *■ *
softly, “Darling, I was all thority. As judge of Juvenile Court th ® h > stor ^ a l meanmg of the site,
to start with”) in Augusta for manv vear.s ami now ... R° y McGinty s written account
Chicken Feed!
,rare insight into the characteristics
needs and problems of children.
Did you ever see a million dol- j From his wealth of experience,
lars? Judge Hardin has derived a phi-
You will, if you go to this year’s losophy that he incorporated into
Seattle World’s Fair. A million sil- a “Children’s Bill of Rights.” These
ver dollars—weighing 30
in Augusta for many years and now .
as Superior Court Judge in Juvenile ^ ^ cbota he bad thls to / ay -
and domestic cases, he has gained P 3 *’ ,^ cern !. ng the recent dedi-
inoirrwt i„,„ *u’„ cation: "The Village which will be
formally dedicated when Georgia’s
“white men” and Oklahoma “red
men” will assemble in peace and
mutual respect to dedicate a shrine
and a memorial to a people with
tons— rights, which he outlined recently .. glC bl ®, tory ’ marked here and
will be on display. in a talk to the Future Homemak- e W1 as es greatness and
It’s a sure bet that most viewers eers of America at Tubman Junior
will be thinking, “Boy, if I only had High School, carry heavy responsi-
that pile of dough!” Who wouldn’t? bilities for children and their par
But
glory — a people who deserved a
better chance to succeed in a cour
ageous experiment at social and
the sad truth is that if you ents alike. Because we think they cultural in a la nd which
earned a million dollars in the merit application by both groups dS een eir or tlme
course of a year and if you head we commend them to our readers’
the average family of four people attention:
ceries we seldom bother to count you > d have to pay out .$856,910 in | 1. The right to the affection and
the change. Guess it is because we j federal income taxes—plus what- intelligent guidance of understand-
so seldom get any.—Elberton Star. | ever S ( a te and local taxes you are ing parents.
[liable for. I 2. The right to be raised in
de-
Moreover, that million dollars, cent home in which he or she is
big as it looks to the vast majority adequately fed, clothed and shel-
of us, is a tiny drop in a huge buck- tered.
et when it comes to Government 1 3. The right of the benefits of re
sponding. It would, for instance, ligious guidance and training,
meet the interest costs on Ihe na-| 4. The right to a school program
tional debt for just one hour and .which, in addition to sound aca-
three minutes — or pay the sal- j demic training, offers maximum op-
aries of federal civilian employees portunity for individual develop-
for a mere hour and 27 minutes. jment and preparation for living.
So, the question becomes: | 5. The right to receive construe-
“Where is a million dollars chicken five discipline for the proper de
feed?” Answer: “In Washington,, velopment of good character, con
duct and habits.
6. The right to be secure in his or
her community against all influ-
D. C\”—Commerce News.
y y y ^ _ I1C1 l_lJIIllUU*IUy llgCllHM Cl 11 1III1U-
Judgment is Lvery duy ences detrimental to proper and
j wholesome development.
Every day is judgment day—for
an individual — a generation and
a nation.
A son can inherit his father’s
| 7. The right to individual selec
tion of free and wholesome recrea
tion.
! 8. The right to live in a com-
During the War Between the
States, we are told that southern
newspapers sometimes had to use
wrapping paper or wall paper to
print on.
Meat supplies must move from
producer to consumer quickly. Gen
erally there is not more than a
seven to ten day supply in the mar
ket system.
Thomas Jefferson once said: “I
have never considered a difference
of opinion in politics, in religion,
in philosophy, as cause for with
drawing from a friend.”
Many landowners pay more taxes
on timber income lhan the law re
quires. Failure to deduct an allow
ance for depletion accounts for
part of this, say extension forestry
specialists.
Would you guess thtt planes car
ried more people than did ocean lin
ers across the Atlantic in 1961? The
count is 2,165,250 by plane and
only 785.000 by boat, according to
a news item.
When a fellow, on judgment day,
stuck his head out of the grave and
saw his eptaph, he mused, "Either
somebody is a terrible liar, or they
buried me in the wrong grave.”—
Cartersville Ohuckles.
The slings and arrows of an out
raged conscience, the itch of the
mosquito bites and the pain of sun
burn are some of the afflictions
people have to suffer now and then
on Monday morning because they
did not go to church on Sunday
morning and went fishing, instead.
—Elberton Star.
When our lawmakers in Wash-
ington, D. C. lowered the boom to a
pitiable $600 for a man or a wom
an’s personal exemption on Federal i
Income Tax, we thought them 'j look and out of which we gather j
away out of bounds. Since then, ithe deepest calm and courage. No Some people dream of happiness
the cost of living has skyrocketed; man or woman of the humblest can as something they will come y a
personal exemption should be at [really be strong, gentle, pure and the end of a course o oi an
least $2,000 now. Give us lawmak- good without the world being made struggle. But the true way to tin
ers who aren't afraid to lower tax-'better for it, without somebody be- happiness, is as vve go on in o
es — and waste less. — Bartow ing helped and comforted by the work. Every day has its own c p
immemo
rial.”
I Ask your local service station
operator to give you the best and
most direct route to New Echota.
You’ll always remember your visit
to one of the nation’s most historic
sites.
GAME
AND
FISH
By FULTON LOVELL
General Assembly Passes Billr
Affecting Hunting, Fishing
Six bills were passed by the 1962 Georgia Genet d
Assembly which either changed or modified exist
ing hunting and fishing laws.
The bills, most of which have been signed by
Gov. Ernest Vandiver, and their ramifications
are as follows:
House Bill 863 states that it is illegal to use rough
fish baskets in any stream of the state with one
exception. Baskets may be used to take rough fish
in artificial impoundments and in the streams and
waters east of the center line (that is on the ocean
front) of the Seaboard Air Line Railway main line
tracks in Chatham, Bryan, Liberty, McIntosh, Glynn
and Cameden counties.
The Game and Fish Commission will not issue
permits to persons who indicate on application i
forms that they intend to use the baskets in
illegal waters.
A bill pertaining to minnow seines, House Bill
1125, extends the legal length of minnow seines from
10 to 20 feet making a 20 foot minnow seine legal.
House Bill 1142 is a confiscation law provid
ing that any type of vehicle, boat, animal and
firearm used in hunting deer at night will be
forfeited to the state and sold unless properly
redeemed for in this law.
Also, it outlaws hunting at night with lights, com
monly known as head lights, attached to the head
oi otherwise attached to the body.
Another bill, Senate Bill 176, provides that a
cash bond, which is paid for the violation of
game, fish or boating laws as well as traffic
laws, can be accepted by a sheriff or other bond
ed person that can accept cash bonds by law up
on proper order of the judge that has jurisdic
tion.
House Resolution 673, a measure seeking Federal
aid to help control the beaver problem, advises the
Federal Government that assistance is needed to
control beavers that are now extensively damaging
J‘ 111 d. This bill has been sent to members of the
United States Congress.
The beaver has bpen removed from the pro
tected list by the State Game and Fish Com
mission, and it may trapped, removed or de
stroyed in any manner that a landowner sees !
fit.
The last bill passed which in this case will effect
fishing is House Bill 896. It states that is is a viola
tion of the law to fish on Sunday in Effingham Coun
ty.
money, but not his manhood. The munity in which adults practice the
daughter can inherit her mother’s belief that the welfare of their
beauty, but not her purify. (Children is o primary importance.
A nation may inherit a magnifi- | 9- The right to receive good
cent birthright, but be willing to, a( 4ult example,
sell it for a mess of pottage. | 40. The right to a job commensu-
A nation may inherit a glorious f ate with his or her ability, train-
history but not the courage of its * n K a,n( 4 experience and protection
ancestors! ! against physical or moral employ-
Thank goodness that God is a God | ment hazards which adversely ef-
of justice and judgment. And He f ect wholesome development.
11. The right to early diagnosis
and treatment of physical handi
caps and mental and social malad
still says to us as He did in Ex.
14:13 — "Fear not, stand firm and
see the salvation of the Lord, 1
which he will work for you today.” justments, at public expense when-
It is great for a person and for aj ever necessary,
nation to have Somebody greater | “These,” concluded the judge,
than yourself to fight for you.— !l are 4be birthrights of all^ children
Uncle Nath in Wesleyan Christian
Advocate.
How^p^u& SZ r 1 ■>”»? ,he des -
They are the rights of our children
who are to become citizens and par
ents of tomorrow and in whose
hands will rest the future of our
its origin from emotion recollected
in tranquility. — Wordsworth.
tiny of the world.’
Consumers in the U. S. spent 26
„ , . ... „ T . per cent of their food dollar for
Phillips Brooks wrote this: It is half 0 f this for
lives like stars, which simply pour ’ extension marketing
down on us the calm of their bright e
and faithful being, up to which we > specialists.
Herald.
I very existence of that goodness.’
RE-ELECT
ZACK D. CRAVEY
COMPTROLLER GENERAL
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
FIFTH TERM
As Trustee for Georgia Pension Funds Zaok Crnvey
has invested over i 44,500,000 to bring NEW
PLANTS to Georgia, thus providing thousands of
NEW JOBS for Georgia People. He also has built
over 100 NEW CHURCHES with these funds, in
vesting over 19,500,000. Not one penny has been
Jeopardized. Al.L PAYMENTS have been met ON
TIME.
■ — .fUzrt'WiHij.n uni)
Zaclt Cravey
of sweetness. In every duty
pot of hidden manna. In every sor
row is a blessing of comfort. In
every burden is roller up a gift of
God. In all life Christ is with us
if we are true to Him.
Georgia’s Junior Senator is being
opposed in his bid for return to the
Senate by Atlanta lawyer Henry
Henderson. Senator Talmadge is so
highly regarded that his opponent
will hardly amount to more than a
nuisance in the race. Talmadge has
won national and world recog
nition for his astute debating in
the Congress and on TV appear
ances. He will receive overwhelm
ing endorsement at the polls this
fall.—Meriwether Vindicator.
PICK YOUR NEXT NEW CAR AT YOUR DEPENDABLE DODGE DEALER
ilEl I8BI COMPANY, Butler, Georgia