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I PAGE POUR JTHE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, JULY 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 Editor O. E. Cox, Publisher & Bus. Mgr. Which Road? OFFICIAL ORGAN TAYLOR CO. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Average Weekly Circulation Fifteen Hundred Cop'es Phone: UN. 2-4485 This nation of free people is at a cross roads. Down one road lies more and more dependency on the Government. We can turn over to the Federal Government the care of our senior sitizens, our juvenile de- Methodist Bishop Will Dedicate Prison Chapel I Farmers are Urged |To File Claim for Gasoline Refund Gasoline used in operating trac- Leesburg, Ga. — The handsome new chapel at the State Prison , . . . . , „ Branch at Leesburg will be formal- torS exclusive l y for agricultural linquents, the building of our.ly dedicated at exercises Sunday pU 5?, OSeS ? n the ^ a '* m is subject to schools, education of our children,) with Methodist Bishop John O. a ^ 2 cent P er _ gallon refund, and growth of our cities. We can Smith of Atlanta, bringing the dedi- 1 arr p ers aving not filed for gas give “Washington” each of the in- icatory sermon. *f x refun before must file applica- dividual responsibilities which free Th e service will be in charge of ti . on , f ? r a P 61 ™ 1 number. This ap- men have always been glad to car- ,'Rev. S. H. Dixon, chief chaplain of ™® .“ n ‘ ain a ^mplete ry themselves. We can do this if we 1 the state Board of Corrections, in Z t;ed descn P tl0n <* n ' wish — there are plenty of folks in charge of the Board’s religious ac- model, motor 1 tivities section. number, horsepower, approximately Rev. Dixon, who is also grand P" hour consumption) of all ma- chaplain of the Georgia Lodge of chines in which gasoline is used. Masonry, said the program is be- Thls llst must also include motor ing arranged by the Lee Prison vehicle s, air planes, tractors, farm 1 Branch Warden and Rev. A C machinery and any other machinery Prickette, pastor of the Methodist or ec l ui Pment in which gasoline is church at Leesburg. used, regardless of whether or not In addition to Bishop Smith, reftmd claim is to ** made for tax other dignitaries who will attend pa . ld on S asoline used in such ma- the exercises will include Correc- chinery. tions Director J. M. Forrester As- Farmers having permit number sociate Director J. B. Hatchett and must show the Quantity of gas used Assistant Director Wm. C. Harris the Quantity on which refund is of the Division of Welfare and claimed and the quantity on which Washington who would be glad to take your money, as they believe they can do a far better job than you could do yourself. But let’s not kind ourselves as to where this road leads. It leads to total dependency on Federal Gov ernment and there is no govern ment on earth which can supply the standard of living which we Ameri cans, thru our profit motive system, have achieved. If we continue to go down this road we will give up our freedom, our self respect and our integrity. We will end up pay- , Education ing everything we earn to a cen tral government and then the gov ernment will return to us just enough to keep body and soul alive. The Leesburg Chapel is one of 11 such chapels erected separate and apart, but connected to the vari- - . ous state prison branches through- This is the way the Russians and out Q eor gj a a j the instance of Di- , , . the Chinese rio. This is the wsy j rg^Qj* Forrester By coincidence ^ thin 12 months from the dste of the Mistaken would have US live, i this newest chapel to be dedicated P urc hase. no refund is claimed. Numbers of acres cultivated by type of crop must also be noted. Invoices show-' ing purchases of gasoline must be sent with the application. All ap plications for refund must be filed If we will take the aletrnative ( j s j n Director route, go down the other road, we j community, will find freedom. | a fine program But we must be ready to fight, .other participation Forrester’s home music and inmates For Federal tax refund, gas pur chased after June 30, 1961 and be fore July 1, 1962, a total of 4 cents a gallon may be refunded. Gas The entrenched bureaucrats aren’t, being arranged by Rev. Prickette mus ^ have^been used for farming going to give up the hold they al ° ' J purposes. Gasoline used by other persons on farm in cultivating the soil or raising or harvesting any Each person in the U.S. consumes an average of 57 pounds of fresh tomatoes and tomato products a year. A juvenile delinquent is a young ster who -has been given a free hand but not in the right place, according to one modern philoso pher. We talk a great deal of religion in this country, but we need to stop long enough to let our feet catch up with our mouths.—Billy Graham. Happiness doesn’t depend on what we have, but it does depend on how we feel towards what we have. We can be happy with little and miserable with much.—W. D. Hoard. Peanuts are the third-ranking cash crop in Georgia, averaging $60 million a year. South Georgia farmers grow about one third of the U.S. crop, Georgia ranks first among all states in acres of pea nuts produced, and a 13 county area produces over 50 per cent of the state's allotted acres. These coun ties, ranked according to acres are to be found in this section of central Georgia. Clean up time is just as important now as it was in early spring. It would pay us all to look at the front and sides and back of our stores and cut down the grass that is rapidly growing. That is our per sonal job, not the cities. Many visitors passing thru will get a bad impression of our town, think we do not care. Get busy and look around and let’s clean up. One beautiful sight the past two weeks has been the pretty crepe myrtle in bloom when not too many other flowers are blooming. Forty million people will take to the water this year in pleasure boats. The American Medical As- and tax spending is largely respoa- '“ U1U y “ ur . p £ p f. r ’ 1 a | ways tooxea country was made for the National sociation stresses certain basic' sible for that airy attitude. j forwardi with keen joy to read- Association of Home Builders by precautions that all boaters should | Next year’s federal budget, for u ' ou wer f a number of CEIR, a private firm of economic instance will be around $92.5 bil- , to Q uote T ke Meriwether consultants, and was transmitted to lion. And one commentator has mdicator. I appreciate the sterling President Kennedy by the builders’ visualized its magnitude in this , quahtl ? s ° f you ‘’ paper ' . ^ ; association. fashion: L ™ ant to „ meet Mrs Griggs and j Forty-two per cent of the 6,000 Suppose you. were able to author-, hop ^ .^ he D and .. 1 t , Can attei ? d builders who responded said a ize your wife to spend $1,000 a day , some of the Pre ® S Meetings togeth- White House executive order out- ad infinitum. It would take her er ' am sure she will enjoy her lawing discrimination in dwellings 277,500 year to spend that $92.5 work . course 1 ^as 0 “ t . thre< ! finance with federal mortgage in billion! I months this year, the first time I SU rance or veterans’ loan guaran- To come closer to earth, suppose ever ™ lss ® d a da y fr °m in tees would cause curtailment of you were a tightwad and put a. my , llfe ' due to lllness - God was their building plans, meager $1 billion ceiling on her aad Z am at tke Those expecting a cutback esti- Skipworth Enters Circuit Judge Race I with the active cooperation of War- ready have over our money very den George Smith. willingly. It will take a real scrap The chapel is constructed of con- . to regain the right to take care of crete flooring with concrete block ' a f ncu t , ura horticultural crop is your own responsibilities and the wals and arched ceiling. It is com- f so refundable. Gas used in trac- victory can only be won if we are ! plete with a pulpit, chaplain’s of- ! ors and trucks on the farm for willing to do for ourselves that fice and library room. Wooden ; ? 1 r a ^_^ e 1 . c I aimed - which free people must do in order]pews made by inmates, will seat to remain free. If we are willing to the entire inmate population, nor mally about 100. assume the responsibility for our selves and the needs of our com munities, counties and states', if we are willing to insist that our local officials do their duty instead of turning it over to Washington”, and if we have the courage to wage a real battle in order to regain the lost control our money, will remain free. Echo. Letter to The Editor Greenville, Ga. July 14, 1962. Mr. Charles Benns, Jr. , America Butler, Ga. Oglethorpe Dear Mr - Benns : Many are the times that I have wanted to express to you my appre For additional information, con tact your local oil and fuel distribu tor or the county agent's office be fore Oct. 1, 1962. Vernon R. Reddish, County Agent. Builders’ Survey Thinks Racial Order Would Hurt Industry Some Chickens! know and observe. Among them are these: Don't overload the craft. Don’t stand up or change seats while the boat is underway. Watch your wake — waves can cause damage. Avoid boating too close to swimmers, fishermen and other waier skiers. Don’t jump or dive frem a moving boat. Be sure every one wears a life jacket. Don’t ven ture too far from shore. David Lawrence writes in the U. S. News and World Report: “Our tax system is today a hodgepodge of political chicanery, It defies the basic principles of fairness. Above all, it undermines individual in itiative. Those citizens who risk their funds and give their energies to enterprises that create jobs are discouraged by tax rates that re sult in virtual confiscation of their earnings. The demagogic cry is not enlightened self-interest even for the Treasury. For it means kill ing the goose that lays the golden eggs. The overhauling qf ,our whole fax structure Is long over due. The citizens are willing to pay their just share of the Government’s •expenses. But they cannot long tolerate unequal and discriminatory rules and rates of taxation. For this Is taxation without Justice.” . .. „ Washington, D. C. — A presiden- ciation of your excellent newspaper tial order barring racial diserimina- and failed to do so. My beloved tion in federally aided housing late husband and I always appre- would cause a serious drop in new Nowadays we talk about billions C1 Z ec J. yoa a ? d '£° Ur ZViZ , T resid ential building, a home build- almost if they were chicken feed. , er Hera | d this week, I e rs’ survey indicated Sunday. The vast growth of tax collecting re f d wlth deep reRret that y ° u h ad The study of builders across the anrl tav cnpnrtimr is lareplv rpsnnn.- 'f° ld y ° Ur P a P er - I always looked countrv was made for thp National forward with keen joy to read l were kind .times to ^Vindicator, this Q ualities your paper. I Want to meet Mrs. Griggs and II hope she and I can attend builders $1,000 a day spending. It would i° ff . ice e . very day now. mated decline in volume of more take 3,000 years for her to run thru ' . £ surir >g you of . my corc h a l good than 50 per cent. One third pre the bankroll .wishes and thanking you for your dieted a dorp 'kindness to us. Remember taking cent. Solicitor of Columbus City Court William Buford Skip- worth Jr. qualified recently with the State Democratic Executive Committee as a candidate for the two - year unexpired term of Superior Court judge of the Chatta hoochee Circuit. Skipworth will run for the unexpired term of Judge Hu bert Calhoun, who recently re tired. Honorable J. Alvan Da vis was appointed ,by Gov. Ernest Vandiver to fill the term until the next general election. In a statement issued with the announcement of his can didacy, Shipworth said, “The people of Muscogee County have honored me with their confidence by electing me to the office of solicitor for the City Court of Columbus, Ga., for three terms, namely in I 1951, 1955 and 1960. “I am humbly grateful for the privilege of being able t.o serve the citizens of Musco gee County. With trust in God and my fellow man, I am ask ing for your faith in embark ing upon this greater respon sibility, that of serving as judge of the Superior Court of the Chattahoochee Circuit.” The Chattahoochee Circuit is composed of Chattahoochee, Harris, Marion, Muscogee, Talbot and Taylor counties, and there are two superior court judges in this circuit. Skipworth is a native of Co lumbus and the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Skipworth Sr. He attended elementary and high school here, and gradu ated from Mercer Univer sity’s Walter F. George School of Law. While at Mer cer, he was president of the Ciceronian Literary Society, represented Mercer on the debating team and was a member of the Pi Kappa Phi. After graduating from law school, he served as principal and coach at Milstead, Ga He later returned here, and was employed by the late Su- W. B. SKIPWORTH, JR.: perior Court Judge C. F. Mc Laughlin. In 1938, he prac ticed law in the office of the late Joseph O. McGehee. Entered Marines In 1941, Skipworth entered tha U. S. Marine Corps, where, he served as a commissioned' officer with the Fleet Marine Force in the Pacific Theater. After five years in the Ma rines, he returned to Colum bus and practiced law until his election as solicitor of city I court. ) He is married to the for-, mer Miss Ada Anthony, a. daughter of the late Dr. R. E. Anthony and Mary Easter Anthony of Macon. The Skip- worths have three sons, Wil liam James, 19, Robert Da vid. 18, and Joseph Law rence, nine. Skipworth is a past presi dent of the Columbus Civitan Club, a member of the Dis abled American Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Legion, Columbui Lawyers Club and Georgia Bar Association. He is a Ma son and a member of First Baptist Church. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Reynolds, in the State of Georgia At the Close of Business on June 30, 1962 If billions seem to be chicken , . „ feed, about all one can say is: ! copy to you almo f 20 years ago Some Chickens!—Covington News. | andy ° u were wonderful enough to a of more than 75 per If the radio controlled glide bomb missile now being developed measures up to expectations the Forest Service may be on the verge of a major break through in forest fire fighting, the U. S. Department of Agriculture announces. set it for us. The NAHB interpreted the finding meaning about a one-third de- ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection 487,972.08 U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 396i924!22 Obligations of States and political subdivisions 19,318.67 Other bonds, notes and debentures (including $179,862.50 securities of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by US.) 179,862.50 Loans & Discounts i 235 860 32 Bank premises owned $6,174.22, furniture & fix- tur f* $13,048.17 19,222.39 Other Assets g g 4 g 4 g Yours most sincerely, NELL Mrs. R. K. Stovall. There are now more than 1,100,- 000 American alive who have been P a P^ r as kjng why he was no longer cured of cancer. Twenty-five years i re ^ viilg tke paper ln ex ^ an 8 e - cline in new home construction and a loss of $3 billion to $6 billion, directly and indirectly, in the total national output. This was based on the 1962 expected production of j 1.4 million houses and apartments. An Oregon editor recently wrote Gets $94,700 the editor of a Kansas weekly news To Promote Peach Use An Amazing Story ago there were only 160,000. The American Cancer Society says that early diagnosis and prompt treat ment offer the best protection against death from cancer. TOTAL ASSETS $2,348,009.67 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ggj ^25 12 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partner ships and corporations 7gg 104.74 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 27 279 75 Deposits of States and political subdivisions _ 320 317 61 Deposits of banks .... Z 75’,000:00 Certified and officers checks, etc. a qqs ki TDT A T TM?T>rvOTrno V f VOO.OL PROTECT YOUR INSURANCE POLICIES! BENTLEY COMPTROUER / INSURANCE » GENERAl / COMMISSIONER -THE MAN FOR THE JOB!— t GOODBODY & CO. ESTABLISHED 189I MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND OTHER PRINCIPAL STOCK AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES 2 BROADWAY NEW YORK 4 / IS PLEASED to announce that I ALLEN WEST WOOD I IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH THE FIRM AS A REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE IN THE HOME OFFICE SALES SERVICE DEPARTMENT OFFICES IN 41 CITIES The reply: We suspended publi- 1 The area development adminis- cation several months ago. Its de- tration, U. S. Department of Com-1 TOTAL DEPOSITS ’ 2116 765 73 mise was brought °n by labor from ™rce has approved a $94,700 tech- (a) Total demand deposits 1094 660 99 ble, the More Abundant Life, the nical assistance study to helD the TV.t t: mo p j New Thought, the econom^ of State of Georgia find new peach other I iahnitip. 6 ^ savm £ s deftosite — 1,021.104.74 plenty, Marxlam liberalism, puni- product uses, it was announced uidumues - tive idealism and the New Fron- Monday by W. L. Batt Jr., adminis- tier handcuffs which I found even trator of ARA. more irksom than the Modem Re- i The technical assistance contract publican straight jacket. I manag- will be negotiated by the office of ed to save enough thru the years to Rural Areas Development, U. S. keep me away from the poor farm Department of Agriculture with the Surplus so I shut down and went fish- Ga. Agricultural Experiment Sta- ing.’’ tion, College of Agriculture, Experi- ; T ; - - 46,359.37 That tells a long and tangled ment, Ga. , Reserve ^ (^ n d retirement account for preferred 3,488.60 TOTAL LIABILITIES “$2,120,254.33 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS sKi?* - 75,000.00 75,000.00 :u pi uuis Reserve (and story point! with amazing brevity and Marketing fresh Georgia Beaches _ Capital) q-i one 07 has declined substantially from a TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS " ' 227 755 34 1958 peak of 6,600 car lots t 0 a4,200 _ _ c ars in 1961. Processed peach pro- TOTAL LIABILITIES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $2 348 00067 duction, which utilizes only a minor , N $2,348,009.67 proportion of the crops has risen j MEMORANDA i coisumer^IenhTJ Asse ^ pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold with agreement to repurchase) 358 453 13 (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction ’ of valuation reserves of 5 49 g — , Denning, Cashier, of the above-named bank do Protestant pulpits. tracting peach juice. This would solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and cnvrZt The announcement was made by result in increased employment in to the best of my knowledge and belief correct, Methodist Bishop . O. Smith of At- food processing as well as in peach lanta and Chas. W Brashares of producing operations. Chicago. The appointment is effec- Atlanta Pastor Goes to Illinois Methodist Pulpit 'consumer trend is toward more pre- pared and processed foods rather Atlanta, Ga. — Dr. Dow Kirk- than the fresh products. Patrick, pastor of Atlanta’s St. In order to stabilize the market Mark Methodist Church will be- for peaches, more processed prod- come senior minister of First ucts need to be developed. One of Methodist Church, Evanston, 111., the first peach processes to be de- one of America’s most prominent veloped may be a method for ex- tive Sept. 15. ' This paragraph appeared in the Dr. Kirkpatrick will succeed Dr. “Cartersville Chuckles” column of Harold Bosley who resigned from the Cartersville News, recently: the church last January to become “Politicians wall never really get pastor of Christ Church in New what is coming to them until you York City. can sue and collect at law for their breaches of promise.’’ If you can guard your thoughts while alon, your temper while with Ninety-three percent of Georgia^ your family, and your words when forest acreage is privately owned in company, you should get along and seven per cent is in public own- fairly well socially.—Cartersville ership, mostly federal, according to Chuckles. Extension Forester Walker. C. H. DENNING, Cashier Correct—Attest: R. L. SWEARINGEN MRS. CHARLES H. NETSLER W. H. VANLANDINGHAM Directors. State of Georgia, County of Taylor: ss: I iaJ W0r ? T t0 u an 2 sub scribed before me this 12th day of July li thfs tank y y that 1 “ m not on officer direct xir W^AJLEY, Notary Public, (C4) My Commission expires January 22, 1963.