Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER,
GEORGIA, JULY 26, 1962.
PAGE 2
Reynolds Department
'ilj New Frozen
!;! Food Packages
Conducted by
jllj 1 Several new trends are taking
!;;j place in commercial packaging of
Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds
Miss Jeri
in Butler.
Windham is visiting
Trussell was at
Miss Shirley
home Sunday.
Miss Marie Barrow spent Tues
day in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gray were in
Macon Monday.
Mrs. Betly Whatley has as her
guests her sisters.
Mrs. Virgil Powell and children
spent Friday in Americus.
Mrs. Leila Hogg is spending a
month with her sister in Florida.
Miss Neita Cochran is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Welch in Tifton.
Mrs. Nell Lucas spent a few days
Hon. Bob Baker,
Game-Fish Official
Is Kiwanis Speaker
frozen foods.
One of the new trends is the use
of one and two pound transparent
bags. The trend has been encour
aged by the growth in sales of foods
I in these pour and store polythhy-
lene bags.
j Another new packaging feature
is the use of bags for freezing in
'which the food may be heated at
a later time. Wrapperless cartons
Bob Baker of the State Game and with easy-opening features and
Fish Commission was guest speak- double protection reclosure are also
er for the Kiwanis luncheon, Fri- appearing.
day. He showed a film on boating Something new in fiber cartons
safety. for frozen fruits is the pull-tab
Guests for the occasion were feature for metal ends of 10 ounce
Paul Emerson. Atlanta; Jack Turn- and 16-ounce fiber cartons. No knife
er, Akron, Ohio and Richard and scissors, bottle opener, or can op-
Roland Brooks of Reynolds. ener is needed for these cartons.
A report was made on the sue- The metal ends may be either alum-
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR SALE: In Howard, Ga., Six
acres and six-room house with bath
and gas heat; hardwood floors; new
paint and new roof. Terms or cash.
Call 665-3359, Junction City, Ga.
RAWLEIGH Dealer wanted at
once. Good opportunity in Taylor
County. Write at once. Rawleigh’s
Dept., GAG - 810 - 105, Memphis,
Tennessee. (7263p)
FOR SALE
1939 Chevrolet 2-door; in good
running condition. First person
with $100.00 cash can get car.
E. E. FULLER
(7261) Butler, Ga. Bx. 211
A. K. C. Registered Dashchund
puppies for sale. UN. 2-2435 or
UN. 2-5511. (7262b)
Apartment for rent; nicely furn
ished; air conditioned; gas and
(719b)
G. H. GODDARD
Reynolds, Ga.
in the Mountains of
lina.
North Caro-
Mrs. H. K. Scaly of Durham, N. C.
is spending a few days in Rey
nolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Carson
and children have moved to Rey
nolds.
Miss Rebecca Culpepper of St.
Marys, is visiting Miss Amelia Hal
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Kay Cosey of Perry
visited Mrs. Will Rob Cosey, Sun
day.
Miss Gayle Aultman is spending
a few days with Miss Ann Avera in
Oglethorpe.
Mrs. Joe Wilder of Tallahassee is
visiting Mrs. R. N
Robert Bell Sr
, , T , r- u u i • .. , , ....... :electric appliances. No small chil-
cessful July fourth barbecue and mum or tin plate and the fiber is N
golf tournament by H. L. Russell, paperbound body laminated with 1
232 people were served at the bar- polyethylene. Products most com-
becue and the tournament had 72 monly seen in this type of packag-
entries.. i>ng are frozen peaches, frozen mel-
Erl Goddard. Julian Whatley and Ion balls, Frozen mixed vegetables
H. L. Russell were placed on a as well as berries,
committee to plan and prepare for For frozen concentrated juices
the Garland Byrd birthday dinner, and ades, aluminum cans, foil -
Dave Goodlier was inducted into lined fiberboard cans and extra
the Club by Elmo Waller and thin tin plate cans are coming on
“Bishop of Heard
County” Compares
Gambling and Chance
Franklin, Ga.
June 25, 1962.
Some weeks ago I saw an article
in a weekly paper that all men are
Gamblers. I believe the exact title
was “Every Man Is a Gambler.”
And then just recently I had a
book of sermons and in this book
was a sermon on the same subject.
The article in the weekly and the
sermon were both in error. They
confused the idea of chance that
every person takes, with that of
gambling. The thing that makes
the difference is the motive. A per
son who wants to get something
for nothing; whow ants something
without working for it, he is a
gambler at heart. The matter of
chance is a different thing alto
gether. An honest farmer rnay work
hard and get his crop almost to
maturity, and hail destroy his crop.
He was not a gambler. He wanted
an honest return for his labor. A
young man goes thru college, and
Good man for over- c p es before he had worked
wanted to prepare himself to ren
der the greatest service to God and
to humanity. His motive was high
and holy. A person buys a chance
on a bed quilt to help a church or
school raise some money. He is not
trying to get something for noth
ing; he is trying to help out a
worthy cause. That was the in
terpretation given to me by the
late Judge Lee Watt. The colored
brother said: “The sinfulness of the
sin depends on the spirit you does
it in.” And that is the true Bible
teaching. Before you can accuse a
man of being a gambler, find out
why he does it. We are not up
holding the sin of gambling. It is
one of the wort sins that besets hu
manity. They tell me that it is one
of the hardest sins to give up. But
let’s keep our thinkingelear.
J. C. ADAMS,
The Bishop of Heard County.
Issues are vastly more impor
tant than men. but it requires men
to make issues.
presented his pin.
Traveling Through
Georgia
(he scene. A new top for cans of
frozen concentrated juices useses a
tab device which, when lifted, re
leases the entire top of the can.
I think what we must always
realize is that such packaging is a
T ^ _ ,, 777, ... _ result of consumer demand. A pur-
The Lost Gold at Washington, Ga.; chase Qf the product is a vot / of
By; Charles E. Hooper .approval.
Have you ever wanted to search
for a lost or buried treasure? For
nearly a century a search for thou
sands of dollars in gold has been
going on in Wilkes county.
On April 2, 1865, a half million
riolars in gold, silver and bullion
— all that was left of the treasury
of the Confederate government —
WANTED
seer on peach, pecan, and cotton
farm in Macon County. E. L.
Duke, Fort Valley, Georgia,
Tel. TA. 5-5339. (719tf)
Elizabeth W. Cooper,
H-D Agent.
Auto Sales Again Top
600,000 in One Month
Detroit, Mich. — Consumers with
new car fever apparently paid no
attention to the stock market fall
FISHWORM CASTINGS
Amazing results when you ferti
lize your lawns and gardens with
fishworm castings. Grow giant
pot plants and super vegetables.
Call or write for information and
low prices.
Flint River Worm Farm
(7123b) Reynolds, Ga. TI. 7-4280
FOR RENT
Nice five-room house with all
modern conveniences; located op
posite local Methodist church. If in
terested, call:
J. A. PAYNE
Phone UN. 2-4135
(621tf.) Butler, Georgia
day. He was not a gambler. He Ishmaelite.
One reason Johnny cannot read,
he had to look at TV or a funny
book when he should •’■ , ave been
single doing his homework says the Sparta
of Tallahassee is started out under heavy guard from “ T ‘ c
. Jinks and Mrs. Richmond, Va. For several weeks ™ late May : th * flna L 10 day "
I tile boxes and chests were moved
of the month they bought more
Mr. and Mrs.
from one southern'town to another ,han a quarter million autos and
Pat Hodges and|f 0 protect it from being seized.
pushed the total for May to the
daughters of Phenix, Arizona, are | Washington, Ga. was the last town hiRhost since September, 1955.
4 u^L.iLmn i . .... • etnol.' rtrinoc woro
visiting relatives. |to which the gold train was moved
Mrs. Herman Hill and daughters fortune was still intact,
and Mrs. C. It. Simmons shopped As tha Confederate government be-
lacon Tuesday. Ran faJlm S a P art . Davis fled and
in Macon
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Brazealle
and Miss Eva B. Griffith spent
Tuesday in Macon.
Mrs. J. C. Moulton and Mrs. J.
G. Dugger of Macon visited Mr. and
Mrs. P. E. McDaniel.
Miss Julia Parker of Decatur
spent the week end with Mrz and
Mrs. William Parker.
Mrs, W. D. Sanders is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Wright Hawkins
and family in Arizona.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Childre of
Tifton spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Childre.
Mrs. Emily Harp and Miss Anne
Harp are sightseeing in Williams
burg and Jamestown, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. John Aultman of
Columbia, S. C. visited Misses
Laurice and Winnie Aultman.
Masters Pat and Neal Hart of
Marshallville, visited Ware and
Martha Lynn Parker recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rice and chil
dren of New York recently visited
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cook .
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. McDaniel had
as their guests recently Mr. and
Mrs. N. W. Morris and little son.
Mr. Joe Pyron spent Thursday
night with his mother enroute to
North Carolina for the week e>nd.
Mrs. Ruth Langley and daugh
ters of Macon spent Thursday with
Misses Winnie and Laurice Ault
man.
Mrs. J. M. Kinsman of Louisville
Ky., and Mrs. Howard Fulton of
Henderson are guests of Mrs. La-
Velle Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid James, Mr. and
Mrs. William Horton, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Fuller are spending a week at
Lake Blackshear.
Mrs. Douglas Tyre and Mrs. A. T.
Jarrell of Americus, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Powell and Mrs. J. C.
Newsome Sunday.
Mrs Hill and children of Lake
land, Fla., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Brewer and Mr. and
Mrs. Van Livingston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nystrom and
children have returned to Bethle
hem, Pa. Mike Brunson accompa
nied them home for a visit.
Mrs. Ruth Stringfellow has re
turned to Talbotton after spending
a week with her daughter, Mrs.
^ick Windham and Mr. Wind-
E. Mullins of Macon and
Griffith, Runny and
'do, Fla., spent Fri-
'Vinnie and Lau-
some of the gold was captured with
him at Irwinville. On June 4, 1865,
While stock prices were diving,
dealers in new cars were selling
an average of 28,235 passenger ve
hicles daily from May 21 thru May
31. Memorial Day and Sunday,
May 27, were not regarded as sell-
norlhern soldiers'seized $100,000 of inR da y s since fevv dealers were
the original amount that was °P 0n -
stored in the Washington bank.The
destination of the balance of the
great treasure was swallowed up in
Three bed-room house for rent
located in Byrd Subdivision. Con-
confusion. Records indicate that tact Mra - Edwards ’ UN 2 ' 4435
plans were made to smuggle some or 2-2465.
of it out of the country by way of
Savannah, but legend persists that
Confederate gold is buried in or
around Washington, Ga.
Sewing Machine Repairs, all
makes; Repairman will be in town
a.uuuu vvas’inngion na. , Every Saturday. Call or bring ma-
You may not wish to search for' c T h j ne 0 a ^ McKenZie
this “yellow gold” in Washington. UN - 2-4665.
However, if you don’t there is an
other type of “gold” that you will
find even more fascinating to see
and visit — and it’s easy to find.
Some refer to it as “white gold.”
Washington’s stately trees, green
lawns and luxuriant flowers frame
this “white gold” — its many old
homes. Among them are white
clapboard cottages of the late 18th
century and more impressive, glis
tening white homes of the Greek
Revival.
Here in Washington is where pa
triots turned back attacking Brit
ish forces and broke their hold on
Georgia .... where Confederate
General Robert Toambs lived . . .
where a worried and tired Con
federate President Jefferson Davis
and his last cabinet met . . . where
Gen. Porter Alexander founder of
the Signal Corps lived.
The Robert Toombs House, the
Ficklen-Lyndon-Johnson House, the
Mac Edwards House, the McRae
Tupper Barnett House, and the Ber
ry Hay Pope House all reflect a gay
era when gracious ladies once
danced the minuet, reel and jig to
the accompaniment of fiddles and
banjos. Some of the homes are fum
ished as they were so long ago, and
their white columns and shaded
verandas are eloquent of the hos
pitality you will find there. In any
event you will enjoy your visit to
Washington — especially if you
are searching for the “yellow gold”
or the “white gold.” Your search
among the towering oaks and
shaded avenues of the old South
will leave you many marvelous
memories to carry home. Your local
service station will be glad to plan
the best and the most direct route
for you.
Vtm'T LEAVE
Before you go on vacation, char
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you decide to v *Gcr Forward' 7 come ini
and ask about our easy, low cost Bank
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THE CITIZENS STATE
REYNOLDS GEORGIA
Phone: TI. 7-3465
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
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