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PAGE FOUR THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, JUNE 14, 1962. The Butler Herald Entered at Post Office in Butler Georgia as mail matter of Second Class Ch~s. Ber.ns, Jr., Business Mgr Chas. Benns, Jr., Managing Editoi O. E. Cox, Publisher & Bus. Mgr. OFFICIAL ORGAN TAYLOR CO. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Average Weekly Circulation Fifteen Hundred Copies Phone: UN. 2-4485 Someone has wisely said: Men who give in if wrong, are wise; men who give in if right — —are married. Speaking of opening things by mistake — like another’s mail — that is rare indeed compared to opening one’s own mouth the same way. Dip, slices of raw peaches, ap- ples or bananans in orange or lem on juice to prevent their turning brown before serving, suggest Ex tension neutritionists. Anyone wishing to contribute so cial items to the Herald are asked to please report same to this office (Phone UN. 2-4485) on Monday, or not later than 9:30 a. m. Tuesday of the week in which item is to ap pear. In the last 10 years, second-class mail rates (applied to newspapers and magazines) have increased 89 per cent. A current proposal would sent them up again, by something like 50 per cent. The result, in the view of Editor and Publisher: “Magazines will feel the brunt of it in proportion to their size. In the newsapper business it will be the small dailies and weeklies that will suffer. It will ultimately mean the suspension of many marginal publications that are just making ends meet.’’ Speaking of what a newspaper does in a communily, the late U.S. Senator Davis of Illinois, made an address many years ago in which he said: “Every year each weekly gives from $500 to $1,000 in free lines for the benefit of the com munity in which it is located. No other agency can or will do this. The editor in proportion to his means does more for his town than any other man, and he ought to he supported, not because you like him or admire his writimg, but because a local paper is (he best investment a community can make. Today the local newspapers are doing more for less than anything else on earth. Patronize your pa- pper, not as a charity, but as an investment.” Thoughts for Seniors When we stop learning, life passes us by. The mind requires constant nourishment. New knowl edge, new interests, and new ex periences feed the mind and we remain young in heart and spirit only so long as we desire these things. Neglet the mind and we grow old far beyond our time. Knowledge must be used to be retained. Will Rogers once said, "It’s not what you know but how vou use what you know that counts.” Knowledge of the truth is not enough. The truth has to be experienced. And experience helps us to understand better what we have read. Useful knowledge is a tool. No craftsman cai do good work with blunt tools. Our knowledge must b« kent sharn hv continuing our education not only for the success it nnens the door to, but for the satisfaction it gives us in any work we do. Dr. A. H. Lowe tells us “The de sire to know is man’s insatiable appetite. Man will not be satisfied until he reaches far beyond his present knowledge. The universe is still unconouered. We have hardly touched the fringe with our under standing. But whatever knowledge we do possess stems from this un quenchable thirts".—Selected. Bars in the Capitol Letter to Editor Butler Georgia June 4, 1962 A new reception room in the new expanded east front of the capitol in Washington has been “garnished” with two bars for the sale of alcoholic beverages. It has c a used considerable disturbance among congressmen, and there is a strong sentiment against the in novation, so much so that Senator Wayne Morse is leading an effort to wipe out the sale of intoxicants in the capitol building and rid it of the two bars. Senator Morse is urg ing senators and House members to join in the effort and seeks also the aid of the home folks with their representatives or Senators. Geor gia’s senators will surely join in the efforts as should the senators of all Southern States. Senator Morse says Washington already leads the nation in per capita sale of alcoholic beverages, and doesn’t need these two places in the na tion’s capital. — Elberton Star. Is anyone planning to celebrate the income tax law’s 50th birthday next February. In 1913, tax on a $4,000 income was a penny. Uncle Ez sez: “I predict that the popular “coffee break" is but a passing fad and that its days are numbered. Already some emDloyes are discovering that so much cof fee keeps them awake all day.” Mr. Charles Benns, Jr. The Butler Herald Butler, Ga. |Dear Charles: I was delighted to read in several ' newspapers that you have endorsed Marvin Griffin for Governor, j Since Carl Sanders has allowed the “Big City Political Machines” to use him as a sword to stab our igood friend, Garland Byrd, thru the i back so deep it touched his heart, it should not be too hard for the people of Talor County to deiede how to vote. Yes, Garland had a heart attack, but the thing that hurts his heart most today is the | fact that he was betrayed by the 'one he considered a good friend. Charles, there is one thing we should all r emember, if he will iturn his back on Garland, he will I certainly turn his back on the good I people of Georgia. | I am building a flood control dam in Cherokee County, Alabama land I have observed the Governor’s race here very closely. The issues were about the same as theyw ere in Georgia, which are States Rights and Segregation vs. political ma chines and integration. Geo. C. Wal lace, the States Rights Candidate woti over Ryan deGraffenried, who was a stoogie similar to Carl San ders for the big city political ma chine, NAACP, integration and all the dirty things that mar the hap piness of the people. So I believe the people of Georgia will follow their Sister State of Alabama and vote for a man who will be a Gov ernor to all the people of Georgia, and not one that will be tied to the apron strings of just a few. If Martin Luther King, Ralph Mc Gill, Ivan Allen, Jr., Ex-Mayor Hartsfield, NAACP, and the other agents of the big city political ma chines are going to vote for Stoogie Sanders, then I will work and vote for Marvin Griffin, come fodder pulling time. Sincerely yours, JACK PEED. Warner Robins Civilians Receive Performance Awards Robins, AFB, Ga. — Perform ance awards totaling $6,100 have been presented to 43 Robins AFB employes in ceremonies in their respective organizations. The mone tary awards for sustained superior performance range from $100 to $200. Mr. Benjamin H. Neisler of this city was a recipient of one of these awards. MORTGAGE 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~Tr»os. I'll ..L- 1 . , .:L , ..?.l!ll?..l..!!!.!!!f!!!."..!! l J!'.!lg!l!!.!!!!!!!!!!l. l !f. l J!!Ui!l.!P Brewer’s Building Construction For Free Estimates On: New Buildings - - Repairs - - Extra Rooms Septic Tanks - - Roof Repairs - - New Roof8 CALL: UN. 2-3543 FLOYD A. BREWER, Owner Rupert Georgia RE-ELECT ZACK D. CRAVEY COMPTROLLER GENERAL In 1H1 FIRE destroyed AtUnU'i WlneeoK Hotel with • LOSS of 123 LIVES. Included were 4S HONOR OeorfU High School boys ond girls. In Atlanta lor a donrentlon. RACK CRAVEY immediately FATHERED Oeargia's proa- ant Safety Fire Law. Bat lor this LAW under which ZACK ORAVKY brought OLD BUILDINGS up to busle King SAFETY pouulroments this TRAGEDY would hare boon UPRATED whoa the many-storied Ponce do Leon apartment la AUantu waa swept by lira ruoently. Yst, art a LIFE waa LOST! ' - ’ United Family Life Insurance Company JULIAN W. EDWARDS II General Agent Butler, Georgia We have the General Agen cy for this well-know Life insurance Company. Our Agent, Mr. Robert Humber, will call on you. New Office located next door to Service Station Eastern Star Opens State Meet at Macon Macon, Ga. — The Georgia Gra-r.d Chapter of the Order of the Eastern/ Star opened a three-day meeting* in Macoh Monday in the City auditorium. The session Included talks by Secretary of State Ben T. Fortson and Mayor Ed Wilson. The organization had its Banquet of Smiles Monday night in the Walter Little Room of the Dempsey Motor Hotel. Dies of Gunshot At Cemetery Lot Cochran, Ga. — Miss Essie Nicholson, 64, of Chester, was found dead of gunshot wounds sometime between 12:30 and 1 p. m. Monday at the family lot in Cedar Hill cemtery, according to Deputy Sheriff Billy Josey. The deputy said the pistol was placed in the right ear and that apparently the wound was self in flicted. Revival Meeting Mt. Olive F.W.D. Church Potterville, Georgia Starting July 2,1962 Rev. TOM HAMILTON, Evangelist Glennville, Georgia Gospel Preaching Each Evening at 7:30 EVERYONE IS INVITED TO COME AND WORSHIP WITH US I Was Glad When They Said Unto Me. Let Us Go Into the House of the Lord—PSALM 122-1. Rev. FRANK WILLIS Pastor WHATEVER YOU WANT IN AN AUTOMOBILE, YOUR DODGE DEALER IS READY TO DEAL, Our volume Is up. And we’re passing the savings on to you during Dodge Dealer Divi dend Days. Pick* Dodge, any size or price, and get our big Dodge Dealer DIVIDEND DEAL! I m Zeck Cfdvey BIO DODGE CUSTOM MO. Custom-made for the big ear man. Manufacturer's suggested retail price for the Cus tom 880 4-door sedan, axclusive of destination charges, Super Spinner wheel covers and white walls: $2964. NEW SIZE DODGE DART. Sized right In the middle of the big and little. Easy to park. Lots of pep. Dodge dependability. Manufacturer’s suggested retail price for Dart 6-cylinder 2 door sedan, exclusive of destination charges, wheel covers and white walls: *2241. COMPACT DODQE. If you want a compact that does more than just save gas, Lancer is your answer. Manufacturer's suggested retail price for Lancer 170 2- door sedan, exclusive of destination charges, white walls and wheel covers: 41951. Butler Motor Company Butler, Georgia