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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