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THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, JULY 5, 1962.
Hie Butler Herald
Entered at Post Office in Butler
Georgia as mail matter of
Second Class
Chas. Benns, Jr., Business Mgr
Chas. Benns, Jr., Managing Editor
O. E. Cqx, . Publisher & Bus. Mgr.
OFFICIAL ORGAN TAYLOR CO.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Average Weekly Circulation
Fifteen Hundred Copies
Phone-"UN. 2-4485
From the incessant chatter of
some women, it seems that they are
of the opinion that they are the
only people who have anything
worthwhile to say.
The language of tones belongs
equally to air mankind, and mel
ody Is the absolute language in
which the musician speaks to every
heart. — Richard Wagner.
Nearly 4,000 bushels of corn on
31 acres. This is what Roy Holtz-
claw of Forsyth County produced
on his corn acreage in 1961, accord
ing to an extension agricultural
gent.
Well planned and executed tim
er sales can result in increasing
profits from woodlands for many
years, according to Extension For
estry Marketing Specialist C. Nel
son Brightwell.
The tallest monument in this
country is the San Jacinto Monu
ment near Houston, Texas. The con
crete and limestone shaft rises 570
feet, 15 feet higher than the Wash
ington Monument.
When He’s a Failure
A man's a failure when he has
no confidence in himself or in his
fellow men; when he loves his own
plans and interests more than hu
manity; when his friends like him
for what he has more than for
what he is; when he lets a day go
by without making someone hap
pier and more comfortable; when
he tries to get ahead by climbing
over the shoulders of others.
A man’s a failure when he values
wealth above health, self-respect,
and the good opinion of his fellows;
when he is so burdened by his
business that he finds no time for
rest and recreation; when he en
vies others because they have more
ability, talent, or wealth than he
has; when he does not care what
happens to his neighbors or his
friends so long as he is prosper
ous; when he is so busy doing
work that he has no time for smiles
or cheerful words. — Meriwether
Vindicator.
Keep Records Safely
Every veteran should assemble
and retain in a safe place well-
known to his family a complete
record of both his personal and
military affairs, Ga. Veteran Serv
ice Director Pete Wheeler said re
cently.
Such a file should include such
information as marriage certificates
birth or adoption certificates, di
vorce decrees, social security num
ber, veteran’s claims (or C) num
ber, etc., in addition to discharge
certificates and other military rec
ords.
Though a veteran might person-
We Are Too Busy!
This is a busy age; presumably
the most rushing the human race
has ever seen. We are too busy to
eat, almost too busy to pray. Too
busy to be kind, too busy to give
attention to our loved ones around
the home circle, too busy to read
God’s word, too busy for a thou
sand and one things that would
make life worth while to others
and bring blessing and satisfaction
to our lives of which we little
dream.
Sunday morning comes but the
most of us are too busy doing
nothing , so we decide we have no
time to attend our church worship
morning or evening, so there is a \
vacant pew which speaks more
loudly than you imagine of your 1
indifferences and lack of reverence
for God’s house. There is a sick 1
neighbor lying on a bed of suffer- !
ing with little of this world’s goods 1
to make him comfortable. You are .
too busy to go to see them, to
speak a word of encouragement ;
and perhaps take along some little !
delicacy that would mean much to I
i them. Yes, I know my neighbor has I
lost a dear one out of the home, but 1
, I’m too busy to go over and speak
| a word of comfort and to mingle
my tears of sympathy with the be
reaved ones. Someone else will go,
; but I must attend to my affairs, re-
| gardless of how much others may
, need me. We are even too busy to
1 give the loving attention to our dear
ones. Our little ones play around
our feet, but we don’t let them
know we see them, or that they
mean anything to the place we call
home. How often would the tiny
arms love to entwine about our
necks and press the kisses of tender
Waiting for the mail, a tardy
guest, service in a restaurant, de
parture of a plane, a red traffic
light to change, or a drink in a dis
organized household — these are
life’s major tribulations.
Worthless scrub and other cull
hardwood species are now occupy
ing seven million acres of land in
Georgia which could be producing
valuable pines.
If the Government is to provide,
on a compulsory tax basis, medical
services for one age group, why
shouldn’t it do the same for other
groups? The end of this road is
clear as crystal — socialized medi
cine. This has cost Britain and
other countries heavily, and has
inevitably reduced standards of
medical care. — Screven County
News.
ally know such information him
self, it quite often is not readily ob
tainable by the family in case of
his death or if he becomes incom
petent, Wheeler said.
And since much of this infor
mation is necessary to establish a
claim for either the veteran him
self, his widow, orphan, or other
dependents, it is essential that it
be available.—Cochran Journal.
Industrial prospects look good
for Georgia this year in the opin
ion of the Ga. Department of Com
merce, the State’s No. 1 agency for
promoting industrialization.
In this day and time it seems like
the habit of working is growing
more and more disgusting to many
people who would rather accept a
bounty from the Government or live
on a working relative. — Sparta
Ishmaelite.
uuctuuii uil UU1 uiieeKS.
fear to bother us, for we always
seem too busy to notice them. By
being too busy, how much we miss!
In after years when the patter of
little feet is heard no lo nger on the
| floor, the chirping of baby voices
j no longer greets you as you enter
I the door, the toys are laid away and
then how we shall long for the
vanished hand with its loving
I touch, the sound of a sweet voice
'that is still. — Selected.
Georgia Soon to
Have Three More
Welcome Centers
EDWARDS FUNERAL HOME
v i
BUTLER GEORGIA
. ... - - * * * juXA # • «
Licensed Epibalmers and Funeral Directors
Lady Attendant
New 1962 Cadillac Ambulance fully equipped with
front and rear Air Condition.
Atlanta, Ga. — The state govern
ment, which operates a Tourist
i Welcome Station on U. S. 301, plans
I to build two more on Interstate
| Highways 75 and 85 and operate
still another under an agreement
on U. S. Highway 17-A in Savannah
it was announced by Gov. Vandi
ver.
He took the occasion of his first
official appearance in Canon the
town of h is birth, to break the
news. He was in the Franklin Coun
ty town to dedicate its new U. S.
Post Office building. And the Gov
ernor made no bones about favor
ing his native Franklin County
| whenever he can.
I “I have no apologies to make for
'my efforts as Governor to try to im-
| prove my home county of Franklin
jin every way within my power,
, whatever the project might be”
I Vandiver said.
"fa fact, I am very pleased to be
able to announce today that one of
Latest up-to-date oxygen equipment for your safety
MORTGAGE LOANS
TO PAY FOR CONSTRUCTION AND TO REFINANCE
• HOMES *
• COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ,. v
• FARM HOMES ■ » ^ ’
Anticipated Rate of Dividends 4^2$
Per Annum for Last Half of 1962
SECURITY FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
two new tourist welcome stations
which the state is planning to
! build on interstate highways this
year will be iocated in Franklin
county.
"The Vandiver administration re
cently opened Georgia’s first Tour
ist Welcome Station on US High
way 301 near South Carolina bor-
ider.
| “Because of the effectiveness of
this operation in keeping vacation-
jers in Georgia, I was convinced
that more welcome stations were
needed. Therefore, I have allotted
funds to expand this program to in
clude two more welcome stations,
.because I believe they are the
greatest image - builders Georgia
can have.”
There are individuals who are so
good for the hereafter that they
are good for nothing here.
PERRY, GA. FT. VALLEY, GA.
Phone GA. 9-1522 Phone 825-8221
MALCOLM REESE, Sec.-Treas.
Brewer's Building Construction
For Free Estimates On:
New Buildings - - Repairs - - Extra Rooms
Septic Tanks - - Roof Repairs - -
New Roofs
CALL: UN. 2-3543
FLOYD A. BREWER, Owner
Rupert Georgia
The bond between you and your
country was never more important
than it is today. Help your country
and yourself by buying United
States Savings Bonds. — where you
work or where you bank. Keeping
America strong is a job for us all.
The nation’s first saw mill began
turning out crude hoards at James
town, Va., in 1608, and lumber
manufacture in the church has been
continuous ever since, says Ex
tension Forestry Marketing Special
ist.
| You’ll never be popular if you
spend all your time taking advan
tage of your right of free speech
says one paragrapher. We wish he
he could convince some Taylor
county citizens how important this
advice really is.
A Glamour Gal rejected her ar
dent suitor because he didn’t have
$10,000 in cash to start marriage.
After a few weeks she met him
and asked how much he had
saved. When he reported about $35
she blushed and said, “Well, I
guess that is c lose enough.”—Car-
tersville Chuckles.
The Citizens State Bank
BUTLER, GEORGIA
Condensed Statement of Condition
As of June 30, 1962
RESOURCES:
Cash and Due from Banks $722,042 16
U. S. Government Bonds 549,712.50
Advances on Commodities 16,694.94 1,288,449.60
Loans & Discounts 1,298,125.10
Furniture & Fixtures 13,752.74
$2,600,327.44
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock $100,000.00
Surplus 100,000.00
Undivided Profits „ 67,636.13
Reserves 31,998.21
Reserves for Losses 20,000.00
Reserves for Securities 5,000.00
Reserves for Int. on Time & Sav. Deposits 7,467.61 332,101.95
Unearned Interest 15,805.19
DEPOSITS 2,252,420.30
$2,600,327.44
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
WE PAY THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT ON SAVINGS AND FOUR PER CENT ON TIME DEPOSITS
OFFICERS
ft. C. BROOKS, President
MRS. FLORENCE P. BROOKS
Vice-President
MRS. MAESAL E. CHILDRES
Vice-President & Cashier
MRS. LOUISE W. BAZEMORE, Asst. Cashier
MRS. MILDRED S. BAZEMORE, Asst. Cashier
MRS. FAYE M. PEED, Asst. Cashier
MRS. BUSSEY HAMMACK, Bookkeeper
DIRECTORS
R. C. BROOKS
W. P. BROOKS
MRS. FLORENCE P. BROOKS
JIMMY D. NeSMITH
MRS. MAESAL E. CHILDRES
The Citizens State Bank
REYNOLDS, GEORGIA
Condensed Statement of Condition
As of June 30, 1962
ASSETS:
Cash and Due from Banks
U. S. Government Bonds
State, County & Municipal Bonds
Other Bonds
Other Assets
Loans & Discounts
Banking House
Furniture & Fixtures
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Other Reserves
Reserves for Losses
Reserve for Interest on Saving's
DEPOSITS
$487,972.08
396,924.22
19,318.67
179,862.50
1,084,077.47
8,849.49
1,241,288.92
6,174.22
13,04$.17
$2,353,438.27
$75,000.00 j
75,000.00 ‘
46,359.37
31,395.97
227,755.34
5.428.60
8.488.60
2,116,765.73
$2,353,438.27
WE PAY THREE AND ONE-HALF
PER CENT ON SAVINGS AND FOUR PER CENT ON TIME DEPOSTTS
OFFICERS
MRS. CHAS. H. NEISLER
b Chairman of the Board
£' W. H. VANLANDINGHAM,
President
C- H. DENNING
Vice-Pres. & Cashier
J- H- NEISLER, Vice-Pres.
R. L. SWEARINGEN, Vice-Pres.
MISS V. L. AULTMAN, Asst. Cashier
MRS. R. L. BELL, Asst. Cashier
MRS. LAWANNA HILL, Asst. Cashier
MRS. SYLVIA WOOD, Bookkeeper
DIRECTORS ’7 ^
MRS. CHAS H. NEISLER ^
J- H. NEISLER
R. L. SWEARINGEN
W. H. VANLANDINGHAM
MRS. MARY LOU VANLANDINGHAM