The Taylor County news and the Butler herald. (Butler, Ga.) 1962-current, November 16, 1962, Image 5

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POLITICAL PUM hrccl E>ro^n BY: VERNON R. REDDISH Six-Step Forest Management Program Showing Results With Taylor County farmers and other timberland owners looking to the woods for an increasing share of total farm income, good forestry manage ment practices are be coming more important. The six-step program started in LET US SELL YOUR FARM i ‘ SALES INC. 'Oaun PIVM6-3132 Gray. Ga 1958 is already showing results, and even closer attention to these six management steps can help our forests provide the increased yield we need. Georgia’s forests are yield ing an income of about $150 million at year to woodland owners. This is income to landowners from sales of their forest prducts only, which is only a fraction of the total economic value of the tremen dous industry our forests sup port. When all segments of the forest-related industry are considered, it is worth some $700 million a year to the state. What does it take to keep this industry going? During 1961 Georgia timberland owners harvested and sold more than a billion board feet of saw- r ANNOUNCEMENT Webb Eye Clinic EVERY VISION SERVICE AT ONE OFFICE, IN CLUDING COMPLETE EYE EXAMINATION, PRE SCRIBING AND FITTING CONTACT LENSES. FT. VALLEY, GA. Telephone: TA 5-2621 VISIT U NLJD.fi NURSERY MARSHALLVILLE RD. FT. VALLEY, GA. CHRISTMAS GIFTS Beautiful imported baskets Bulbs and Plants 'Landscaping timber, about five millioncords of pulpwood and over 600 thou sand barrels of pine gum. In addition to these three main products, several million dol lars worth of poles, piling, ve neer and other products were sold. All indications are that this is a growing industry. Georgia is in an excellent position to benefit in a big way from this growth if it continues to supply timber in the quality and quan tity these forest-related in dustries demand. It is vital that we keep our forests in good production, and this is what the six-step management program was planned to do. Taylor County is now 82.2 percent forest land, and 69 per cent of Georgia’s total area is now in forests. Many of these acres are producting at one- half capacity or less. During the next few weeks we want to consider each of the six steps of good forest man agement and what they can mean toward improving the county's position—and that of individual landowners—in the timber market. These steps are: (1) pre vention and control of fires, (2) reforestation of idle land, (3) timber stand improvement, (4) diversified utilization, (5) good harvesting practices and (6) wise selling practices. NOTICE To Taylor County Tax Payers All Un-Collected Tax Receipts as of Dec. 20th Will Be Placed in The Hands of the Sheriff For Collection To Avoid Collection Cost & Interest PLEASE PAY TAXES PRIOR TO DEC.20th Taylor Co. Board of Comm. (1196b) Back on the shelf she placed the book with a sigh. It was too dull and uninteresting to wade through. She didn’t feel like reading anyway; in fact, she was utterly bored, and didn’t feel like doing anything. The next night was different —very different. At a party she had met the kind of man she could really go for. He seemed interested in her too, and in the weeks that followed they saw more and more of each other, until she was sure she loved him. One night he mentioned some thing about a book he had writ ten and somehow the title rang a bell with her. Where had she Best Wislies Fashion note: Little change in men’s pockets this Fall. • Anybody who isn’t in debt these days is probably under privileged. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willis - Nov. 11. Margaret Andrews - Nov. 15. Lester Peed, Mrs. Walter McClesky - Nov. 16. Lewis Clark Hortman Sr., Judy Riley, Mrs. Grace Poole, Tommy Brown, Jimmy Minor, Mrs. Bertha Bazemore - Nov. 17. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. McDaniel, Bill Bazemore, Kathy and Ka ron Peed - Nov. 18. J. B. Byrd, Margaret Parr, Marion Newsom, Emily Harp - Nov. 19. Mrs. J. C. Fuller, Robert Byrd - Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Under wood - Nov. 21. VETERANS ADMINISTRATION Georgia reservists who were called to active duty during the Berlin crisis have been granted additional time to complete their education and rehabilita tion training under a bill recent ly signed into law by Presi dent Kennedy. The extension amounts to equal time for services render ed, according to A. W. Tate, Manager, Veterans Admini stration Regional Office, At lanta, Gergia. Reservists who were called to active duty under Executive Order before August 1, 1962, and those whose enlistments were extended, benefit under this liberalization of the ori ginal Korean GI Bill. Similar extensions of dead lines for training under the War Orphans Educational Assist ance Act are also granted to orphans whose programs of education are interrupted due to certain conditions beyond their control. This is designed to aid or phans who (a) because of per sonal illness or sickness in the immediate family suffer financial hardship or (b)who are working and are obliged to tem porarily suspend their studies because certain demands of their job force them to drop out of training, Mr. Tate ex plained. More information about these Gl Bill amendments can be ob tained at the Atlanta VA Re gional Office. TIP When you buy nuts, remember that the way they are packed and treated affects the length of them they remain high in quality. In general, nuts in the shell keep longer than shell ed ones. Nut meats in vacuum containers have a longer shelf life than those in plastic. Whole meats keep longer than chopped nut meats and unsalted nuts retain their good flavor longer than the salted ones. seen it? It bothered her that she couldn't remember. When she reached home, though, it dawned on her all of a sudden. This was the book she found so boring. She hadn’t even noticed the name of the author. T aking the book down from the shelf again, she began reading. As she read page after page, she asked herself: "Why did I think this book was dry? Say, this ome book I I had no idea he could write—and so welll" And thus, avidly, she continued reading far into the night. Yes, it makes a great deal of difference if you knw the au thor—and especially if you love him I How many believers in Christ there are whose most precious hours are spent in reading and studying the Bible— a book which once seemed dull and uninteresting to them I The reason? They have come to know the Authorl Our Lord said: ‘‘This is life eternal, that they might know Thee, the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom Thou hast sent” (John 17:3), But how do we obtain the "life eternal" with which this knowledge is bound up? Our Lord said: "He that BELIEVETH on Me hath everlasting life” (John 6:47). Salvation is, after all, a love story to be believed, and by which we come to know Him who "loved us and gave Him self for us." Legal Notice STATE OF GEORGIA Taylor Court of Ordinary No vember 5, 1962. The appraisers upon applica tion of Mrs. Lois B. Chapman widow of said Leonard M. Chap man for a twelve months’ sup port for herself and one minor child, having filed their return; all persons concerned hereby are cited to show cause, if any they have, at the next regular December term of this Court, why said application should not be granted. Mrs. Bussey Childs Ordinary Taylor County (1194b) GEORGIA, TAYLOR COUNTY: To All Whom It may Concern: Mrs. Gladys Y.Childreehav ing filed petition seeking lease to sell real estate set aside to herself and her minor child ren out of the estate of T. J. Childree, deceased, as a year’s support, this is to cite all and singular the persons who may be interested therein, to be and appear before me on the 3rd day of December, 1962, at 10 A. M., and show cause, if any they can, why the pray ers of said petition should not be granted. Witness may official signa ture this 5th day of November, 1962. Mrs. Bussey Childs Ordinary 11/8-15-22-29 A man rushed excitedly into the smoking car of the train. ‘‘A lady has just fainted in the next car,” he cried. “Has anybody got any whiskey?” Immediately several flasks appeared. He seized one, tilt ed it back, took a long drink and returned it, saying, “Thanks, it always did make me sick to see a lady faint." The Tawlor County (Ga.) News, Friday, November 16, 1962 fife AOS' FOR SALE- Chihuahua puppies AKC registered. 2 male and 1 female. Mildred Peed, Butler, Georgia. (1194p) 333 Sewing Machine Repairs, all makes; Repairman will be in town Every Saturday. Call or bring machines to: McKenzie Furniture, Ph. UN. 2-4665. (619tf) FOR RENT: Three room house, gas heaters, outlets for elec tric stove, located on Butler- Reynolds Highway. Call TI 7-3031, Mrs. Irene Whatley, P. O. Box 473. (1115tfb) FOR SALE: Used typewriter in good condition. Priced rea sonable. Sikes Office Supply. (lllStfb) HELP WANTED: Man or wo man for profitable Rawleigh Business in Taylor County. Good living at start. Write Rawleigh’s Dept. GAK-810-101, Memphis, Tennessee. (111529— 126p) I may save you up to $125 on financing and insuring your next car Ask me about the State Farm BANK PLAN for fi nancing new or used cars. J. ED BELL State Farm Agent Across from Post Office TMOMASTON, GEORGIA STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois 59-32 HORSES We have a good selection of Tennessee Galled Saddle Horses and Ponies. Also good assortment of Saddles and Bridles. We sell, buy or trade. We deliver. Alton Carter PLAINS, GA. Phones Day $24-5275 Night $24 4435 SMART FARMER Today's successful farmer knows a checking account is safe, con venient, and a perfect way to keep his records. THE CITIZENS STATE BANK BUTLER, GEORGIA (Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation) HAMMACKS GENERAL ELECTRIC 11.8 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR $18700 Single door Full width freezer Door Shelves All white porcelain Vegetable drawer 5 year guarantee With Trade WATCH FORTHE ALL NEW G-E COMPACT 6.5 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR Complete as a big refrig erator—Perfect for use in a small area—Cabins' cot tages, apartments, dens, etc. BEDROOM SUITE $169.95 Value Reduced to 3 days only $13995 HAMMACK ELECTRIC CO. BUTLER GFEORGIA