Newspaper Page Text
The Taylor
Counlyfl(
Ga.) News, Friday, October 26, 1962
HONORED STUDENTS FOR
THE FIRST SIX WEEKS
1st Grade
Douglas E. McCartha, Jackie
Williams, Frank V. Jackson,
Jimmie Ethridge, Horace
Couch, Carrie Gipson, Willie
C. Morilford, and Linda Mae
Ogburn.
2nd Grade
Renee Ford, Tyrone Knolton,
Willie T. Towns, Richard Ter
rell, Gail Marie Strong, Anthony
Miller, Alfonza Lockett and Ju
anita Lacy.
3rd Grade Section-I
Margaret People, Dwain
Ford, Kathrina Ross, Taylor
Williams, Mary Lois McClen
don, and Allen Ross.
3rd Grade Section -II
Charles Vance Mathews,
Beverlyn Ann Montford, Dar
lene Troutman, Charlyne Ben-
they, Dennis Towns, Milton
they, Dennis Towns, Milton
Tukes, Lee Earnest Lumpkin,
and Eugene Edwards.
4th Grade Section -I
Sandy Ross, Mary Couch,
Geraldine Lacy, and Calvin
Coleman.
4th Grade Section-II
Alton Harris, Shirley A.
Gipson, Donald Troutman, Ray
Charles Coleman, AllenC. Wil
liams, Roszella Wilder, and
Rogers Bentley.
5th Grade Section-I
Everitt Carson, Juanita Gib
son, Sandra Ann Lucas, Eula
Faye McCants, Thomas C.
Riley, Mathews Troutman, Mil
dred Tukes, Alice G. Towns,
Warren Turner and Bobbie G.
Gouch.
5th Grade Section-11
Vontella Huffman and Roy M.
Troutman.
6th Grade
llirarn McCartha, Reginald
Ross, Shirley Stubbs, Louise
Terrell, Shirley Lacy, Lillie
B. Walker, and Everline Mont
ford.
7th Grade Section-I
Rufus C. Montford, Judy B.
Ross, Ella Ween Searcy, Glen
da Jean Terrell, Mattie Joyce
da Jean Terrell, and Mattie
Joyce Towns.
7th Grade Section-11
Jacquelyn Glaver, Ann
Rumph, Emily Ann Wallace, An
nie Ruth Johnson and Janice
Towns.
8th Grade
Vincent Smith, Dianne Loc
kett, Marilyn Stubbs, Glenda
McCartha, Alfred Holston,
Leatha Pearl Towns, and Ber-
da Mae Terrell.
The Home Economics De
partment will sponsor aCloth-
ing Bank during the months of
November and December as a
Community project for needed
families. For information con
cerning this project for needed
families, you may contact the
advisor, Mrs. H, L. Brown.
All officers and N. H. A.
girls will attend their District
meeting on Saturday 4 Houston
County ! raiftihg School, Perry,
^T'GtSWfltK v.- —%
The Home Economics De
partment along with members of
the faculty and students are very
happy to have Miss Maitye Wil
liams, a Senior of the Fort Val
ley State College as a Student
Teacher under the supervision
of our Homemaking teacher,
Mrs. Brown this semester.
Several N. H. A. girls, ad
visors, and some parents at
tended the N. 11. A. Beauty Con
test on last Thursday at the Ma
con County Fair.
All N. H. A. girls for this
month as a school project are
trying to encourage teenagers
to stay in school everyday.
Many groups have formed
to visit different sections, after
school hours. This is called
our “Stay InSchoolCampaign’’.
The Preliminary Scholastic
Aptitude Test was adminstered
to Juniors and Seniors on Octo
ber 16, 1962, at 9 a. m. The
results of the test was sent to
the Educational Testing Ser
vices, Princeton, New Jersey
by Miss L. P. McCree.
The Preliminary Scholastic
Test is offered by the College
Entrance Examination Board,
a non-profit organization whose
school and college members
cooperate in developing ser
vices to help high school stu
dents plan for college.
These services are offered
in all parts of the United States
and in 'foreign countries to all
students, schools, and colleges
that wish to use them.
Principal Hicks attended a
meeting at the Ballard-Hudson
High School in Macon, Ga. on
Saturday , October 20, 1962.
This state meeting of the Ga.
Interscholastic Association was
made up of representatives from
all Districts of the state. This
organization governs the rules
and regulations for the fine
arts and athletics program of
the schools of Geor ia.
On last Thursday, October
18, 1962, the teachers of Taylor
County and surrounding coun
ties were asked to meet in
Americus, Georgia for the An
nual Teachers Meeting. The
guest speakers for the occasion
were Dr. Lyda of the Ft. Valley
State College, Dr. Carmichael,
Director of the Colored Schools
in Ga., and GTEA President
Reese.
Taylor County was congratu
lated by the president of the
GTEA for being the firstcounty
to pay all of its dues by one
hundred per cent. Also, al
most one hundred per cent of
Taylor County Teachers at
tended the teachers meeting.
Civil Defense Adult Educa
tion. Mr. Harris King, the
coordinator and instructor for
the Department of Education
met with Taylor, Crawfor, Ma
con, Upson, Peach and Schley
Counties teachers on October
16, 17, 22, 23, and 24.
The meetings were held for
the purpose of preparing certi
fied teachers to acquaint the
surrounding communities with
Civil Defense and its import
ance in time of disaster. Each
teacher is expected to teach at
least twenty-five or thirty
people twelve clock hours.
The subject of the course is
“Survival inTime of Disaster.”
Etiquette For The
Office Worker
Respect the time and pro
perties of others. Do not in
fringe on their rights.
Be politely reserved in all
of your business relations. A-
void fast friendships with your
co-workers*, in the. early papu.
of.yqpp deployment, at ,leas^.,
Do not 'gossip, tell jokesP''*
laugh Thirdly, 'or tailc d&u'r tri- ! ''
vialities. The routine of a busi
ness office should not be turn
ed into a social tea.
Remember that emotional
outbursts are the epitome of
bad manners. Anger, hilarity,
excitement, and loud talk are
as out of place in the busi
ness office as they are any
where else.
Do not discuss private af
fairs, yours or others.
Refrain from discussing your
boss or fellow employees with
anyone else. Never discuss
business matters outside busi
ness.
Be generous with “please"
and “thank you”.
Keep your part of the office
neat and orderly.
0} 1U K/tJ^
‘He just found out what his wife did with his insurance money.’
Make Your Child
Safe at Halloween
Th ree Millions
SAFE SPOOKING
Halloween is almost upon us,
a fun time of “trick or treat"
for the youngsters. You can
make this one a worry-proof
Halloween for yourself with
some safety planning for the
little spooks.
Kids in dark clothes and black
faces are parctically invisible
to motorists until it’s too late.
Make light-colored costumes
— of flame proof material —
and as an extra precaution
fasten some reflecting tape to
hats, broomsticks or anything
else the youngsters may be
carrying. Keep the costumes
short, so there’ll be no falls,
and with no streamers to catch
on hedges or fences.
Use cosmetics and burn cork
to make up the children’s faces.
Masks are difficult to s^e
through, and there’s always the
danger of suffocation with V£ry
young children. ■t
Don’t let a child oar
fandlfe or torch. A flash",1:
piaffe .
lhsfde a lantern dr pumpkin
can be just as effective and a
lot safer.
No sharp objects, please, not
even wooden ones. If you can’t
buy rubber swords, knives or
what have you, leave out that
type of equipment.
Try to work out some incon
spicuous supervision of the very
little ones to avoid later heart
break. Two or three mothers
taking turns can do the job.
Older children may thought
lessly leave a youngster strag
gling behind, where he can get
into trouble.
The Bible is the learned man’s
masterpiece, the ignorant
man’s dictionary, the wise
man’s directory.
- Mary Baker Eddy
A work of art is a corner of
creation seen through a tem
perament.
- Emile Zola
MALICIOUS
WOODS
BURNERS
ROB US ALL!
J"WONDERFUl/
J3
COLUMBUS GA.
LOW
Woodmen of the World is the
get a World’s Financially Strongest
LOW COST Fraternal B ^efit Society
AUTO
LOAN
THE CITIZENS
STATE BANK
REYNOLDS, GEORGIA
Phone Tl 7-3465
Member Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
Woodmen Of the World has $119.44 of
assets tor each $100 of liabilities.
Woodmen Of the World offers more non*
conlractural benefits than any other fraternal or
ganization. For example: Up to $3,000 for
care and treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis,
Up to $1,000 medical expense for treatment
of primary lung cancer, special aid in lime of
common disaster.
LfT Ml TELL v OU MORE ABOUT WOODMEN PROTECTION
THOMAS E. TANTE, F. I. C.
NOW! Comfortable warmth at toot level!
Enjoy fjame[ess heating at the new low
total
electric
rate
It's a wonderful year to comfort-zone your
home with electric heat—the method that
eliminates both cold drafts and hot blasts.
Only electric house heating is flameless.
This means no fuel grime to coat walls,
windows or draperies or to settle on your
books and clothing. Your home stays clean
when you heat the modern, electric way.
And never has electric heating been so
low in price to our customers! Our new
total-electric rate lets you enjoy house
heating, water heating, cooking and all the
other advantages of electricity for less.
('till us. I .earn how you can save up to
20 per cent on your whole electric bill.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
P. O. Box 101
District Manager
Phone UN 2-3195
Butler, Ga.
•oiler,
-THE FAMILY FRATERNITY*4S>
Woodmen Of the World
LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY
cl HOME OFIICl ; W0« Farnam Street • Omaha 2. Nebraska
CO TOTAL ELECTRIC... FOR LESS
That's not all! Ask hoir irr can pot/ up lo
sISO toiranl helping you win your home
tut you can lire hotter electrically.
New Seedlinq Policy
Announced By
Foresters
A new tree seedling ship
ping policy, aimed at smoother
seedling distribution will go into
effect with the beginning of the
1962-63 shipping season, ac
cording to Ray Shirley, di
rector, Georgia ForestryCom-
mission.
Shirley said that seedling de
liveries, by State truck, will
be made by district office and
county unit personnel. The
scheduling of these shipments
will be made by the nurseries.
Landowners are urged to work
through their local county forest
ranger in the ordering and
pickup of seedlings.
The Commission director
pointed out that a more effec
tive scheduling and hauling sys
tem can be affected at the local
level. Initial deliveries are
expected to be made around Dec.
1.
Inquiries, as to delivery,
should be made to the forest
rangers or nursery superinten
dents. Questions concerning
payment and availability of
trees should be directed to the
Macon office.
Commission Reforestation
Chief Sanford Darby stated that
the Commission has some 60
million seedlings for sale. Ap
proximately 19 million have
already been sold. Species be
ing grown and cost per thousand
are slash, loblolly, longleaf,
shortleaf, and Virginia pine, $4;
eastern white pine, $6; and Ari
zona cypress, yellow poplar,
and cotton wood, $10.
A transportation charge of
25 cents per thousand trees will
be made on deliveries by State
truck. However, any purchaser
may pick up his seedlings at
the designated nursery, Darby
said.
Seedlings orders may be
placed without payment. How
ever, payment must be made
before delivery. Shirley empha
sized that no cash will be ac
cepted. Only checks, money or
ders, and ASC purchase orders
are acceptable. The minimum
order for each specie is 500
seedlings.
Order blanks may be obtained
from the County Forest Ran
ger, County Agent, ASC and ACP
personnel.
Energy is eternal delight.
- William Blake
Americans Suffer With Asthma
There are more than three
million people in the United
States who suffer from asthma.
A person having an asthma
attack feels as though he is
choking. He cannot inhale
enough air and he can’t breathe
out what air he has managed
to take in. He wheezes loudly
with every breath.
Asthma is a disease which
obstructs the small air pass
ages in the lungs (bronchioles).
The mucous membrane of the
bronchioles swells up and gives
off a thick mucus (phlegm).
There is a spasm of the bron
chiole wall muscle. What with
one thing and another, the bron
chioles just cannot do their
work—taking oxygen to the
bloodstream and carrying car
bon dioxide throughout the
lungs.
Asthma is an allergic dis
ease. That means it is simply
the body’s stronger than nor
mal response to physical sub
stances—lint, pollen, certain
foods; to an infection inside the
body—cold, flu, bronchitis; or
even to uncomfortable
emotions. Most of the people
who get asthma have had some
previous allergy—skin rash,
hives, hay fever.
If you are one of the three
million off and on wheezers,
don’t waste your money on ad
vertised cures. Go to your
doctor. Often he can pinpoint
the offending substance. Once
he knows that, he will be able
to help you prevent further at
tacks.
Even if the cause of your
asthma is not found at once,
a doctor can always help you
escape severe asthmatic at
tacks.
(or more)
I may
save you up to
125
on financing
and insuring
your next car
Ask me about the State
Farm RANK PLAN for fi
nancing new or used cars.
J. ED BEIL
Stale Farm Agent
Across from Post Office
THOMASTON, GEORGIA
1 STATE FARM
MUTUAL
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY
Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois
59-32
MR. SECURITY SAYS:
US MAIL
tr
SAVE BY MAIL
Anticipated
Rate of
Dividend
414%
Per Annum
For Last
Half of 196*
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
MORTGAGE LOANS
PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT LOANS
SECURITY FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
Fort -Valley T j Perry,
NOTICE
TO
TAX PAYERS
The Tax Books are now open for collecting
State, County and County School Taxes.
Your promptness in paying same will be sin
cerely appreciated.
Respectfully Yours To Serve
C. H. ADAMS
TAX COMMISSIONER
Taylor County Georgia