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; THE TAYLOR COUNTY (Ga.) NEWS. Friday, August 3. 1*1 Miss Cosey, Mr. Hammock Wed Pilot Rattler Unwanted Guest Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kennon and mother, Mrs. Watson, re turned home last week after va cationing in West Tennessee with Mr. Kennon’s parents to find an unwelcome guest in the kitchen cabinet. Luckily, Mrs. Kennon reach ed for the bottom plate while Mr. Snake was resting on the top one. It crawled down into the sink and struck a perfect ly good head --— of lettuce which Mrs. Kennon was pre paring to serve. The size? It filled a dinner plate when coiled. A neighbor, Jack Posey, re sponded quickly to come and dispose of the snake. How and the length of time the reptile had been in the cabinet re mains a mystery to the family. Govt. Purchases Fresh Peaches The government has purchas ed several cars of fresh pea ches in the county under the pro gram initiated last month when the peach market reached a dis astrous level. The purpose of the program was to stablize the market. Peaches purchased in this county were packed at the Wain- wright Packing Shed and shipped to state mental hospitals in New York, Tennessee and Louisiana. PAYNE'S BOUQUET SHOP Dial Tllden 7-4505 • Conagea • Cut Flowera • Funeral Deiigni • Wedding Decoration* POT PLANTS Flowers By Wire REYNOLDS, GA. Before a background of jade fern, magnolia foliage and Queen Anne's lace, with a sun burst arrangement of white gladiola flanked by cathedral candlebra holding burning tapers forming the focal pint, Miss Charlotte Cosey became the charming bride of William Bussey Hammack. The cere mony was performed at the Crowell Methodist Church on Sunday at 4 o’clock. The Rev. Virgil Culpepper officiated at the double ring ceremony for which Miss Mar garet Parr was organist and Miss Gloria Gilson was solo ist. MissGilsonsang “Through The Years” and “The Wedd ing Prayer.” The groom chose his father for his best man and ushers in cluded Kay Cosey, Perry, brother of the bride; Jimmy Cosey, Atlanta, nephew of the bride; Jimmy Bone, cousin of the groom and Robert Peacock. Miss Ellen Parks, niece of the bride, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Betty Jo Hammack, sister of the groom, Miss Sue Moore of Barnesville, Miss Lillian Bee- land and Mrs. Jimmy Windham. They were gowned alike in pale yellow organza dresses with street length full skirts and fitted bodices. Matching veiled headdresses and accessories completed theircostumes which were complimented with cres cent bouquets of lavender split glads. Randy Swain, nephew of the bride, was ringbearer. Karon and Sharon Cosey, nieces of the bride, were flower girls. They wore white organza dresses and carried baskets filled with rose petals. Given *n marriage by her brother, Lewis Cosey, Albany, the bride wore a full length dress of Chantilly lace posed over bridal satin. The fitted bodice featured a scalloped Sa brina neckline re-erribroidered Cor&raUiIatiQQS 7\pd Best Wlslaes COUNTY OFFICIALS and their wives join Lt. Gov. Garland Byrd and his wife as guests at the Bibb Manufacturing Company bur becue on Saturday at Taylor Mill Beach. Harold S. Gates, manager ot the mill, re ported approximately 2.10 guests attended the affair, honoring the employees ot the mill. SPECIALIZE IN FrasH Wat*rCatfish Dinner at their very best Western Choice ’Steaks Fresh Seafood of All Kinds Air Conditioned Private Dining Rooms for your Convenience Flintside Restaurant And Motel 12 Miles N. of Butler an U. S. 19 AUXILIARY TO MEET FRIDAY The regular meeting of the Butler Unit 124, American Le gion Auxiliary will be held at the Legion Home Friday after noon, August 3, at 3:30. Mem bers of the organization are urged to attend this very im portant business meeting. Publicity Officer with seed pearls and long sleeves ending in petal points at the wrists. The full skirt was caught up with a bow at the center back. Her veil of illusion fell from a queen’s crown of pearls and shecarried an orchid encircled with stephanotis. Mrs. Cosey chose for her daughter’s wedding a pale blue sheath with matching acces sories and a corsage of cym- bidium orchids. Mrs. Hammack chose a mauve ensemble with matching accessories and a cymbidium orchid. Immediately following the ceremony the bride’s mother entertained with a reception at the community center. The bride’s table was covered in yellow overlaid with white and centered with the tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Bobby Parks, sister of the bride, cut the cake and another sister, Mrs. Bobby Gean Swain, served punch. Mrs. Clifford Adams greeted the guests and Misses Elaine Bryant, Haviland Montgomery and Sue O’Neal assisted in ser ving. Mrs. Jimmy Cosey asked the guests to register in the brides book. Mrs. Hammack changed to a two piece sheath with matching accessories and the orchid from her bouquet for traveling. After the return from their honeymoon they are home in Butler. Congratulations to The Taylor County News MILK-ICE CREAM For the Best in HEALTH Foods, Buy Kinnett's Dairy Products at Your Local Dairy Counter i nett Dairies, Inc. ort E St. # Ga. Jesse G. Jinks Branch Manager 647-6144 or 647-3635 Northcutt Social Held At Pool The members of the Mickey Northcutt Circle of the Butler Baptist Church invited their husbands to join them for a cookout on Friday evening. Those enjoying the fun filled affair at the Butler Swimming Pool were: Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Davis, Rev. and Mrs. Walter Evans, Mr. and Mrs. HoytClark Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anglin, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griggs, Mrs. Eppie Arnold, Miss Nettie Bigbee and Mrs. Sonny Dunn. Horeb Baptist Homecoming Set Homecoming Day has been scheduled for August 5 with Rev. Herschel Whitley to deliver the morning message at 11 o’clock. The revival will begin on Monday night with the Rev. Gary Osborne, pastor of the Antioch Baptist Church, as the guest speaker. Services will be held at 8 p. m. each day through Friday and morning services will begin on Tursday at 11 a. m. also to continue through Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Poole announce the birth of a daughter, Pamela Denise, at the Sams- Whatley Hospital, Reynolds, on July 19. The mother is the former Miss Johnsolene Black- ston. Guests Speak At Butler Churches Rev. J. C. Adams, retired minister now known as the “Bishop of Head County,” will be the guest speaker at the Butler Methodist Church on Sunday. The Rev. Adams has relatives in Taylor County and is well known throughout the area. His father, Clyde Adams, was a resident of both Butler and Reynolds. While the pastor is away on a vacation, the Butler Baptist pulpit will be filled by the Rev. E. H. Dunn, local retired minister. Well known in the county, the Rev. Dunn has been pastor of the Butler Baptist Church as well as a number of other churches in the county. (Editors note: Each week The News will extend congra tulations and best wishes to those celebrating a birthday or an anniversary. If your name was placed on the PTAcalendar, you are listed with the News. Otherwise, we shall look for ward to adding you to the list when you find time to come by the office.) Margaret McCleskey Mrs. Eric Newsom Mrs. L. R. Adams Lester Halley Marvin Stephens James Gray Linda Sealy Charlotte Chlldre Roy Bohler Nickie Byrd Loretta Harden Robert Bell Jr. Dorothy P. Finn Marry Winifred Harrell George Hammack Mrs. Wilma Sawyer Mrs. T. C. Harris Carolyn Parker Charles Benns Jr. Lillian Ford Mrs. J. B. Albritton Charlie Wright Joseph Harmon Calvin Harris Mrs. H. E. Childres Mrs. Emmett Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Duke Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Childre Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Windham Last year the average U. S. consumer drank 132 quarts of whole milk, spread his bread with nearly 7 1/2 pounds of but ter, ate more than 8 1/2 pounds of cheese and treated himself to 18 pounds of ice cream, re ports Dr. Herb Warburton, Ex tension dairy marketing spec ialist. Nazerene Mission Society Meets By MISS MARY E. NEISLER The Nazarene Foreign Mis sionary Society met at the church on July 25 with 8 mem bers present. The meeting was opened by singing after which Rev. Bert Wheeler led In prayer. Mrs. A. W. Almgren gave the devotional emphasizing the Spanish Broadcast. The minutes were read and approved. Mrs. Christine Neisler gave the mission study chapter on Puerto Ricans in the United States New York, New Jer sey and Connecticut. There are 4 churches and 4 missions. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. Robert Agner, president; Mrs. Ruth Neisler, v. p.; Mrs. Roy Bohler, sec. and trees** Mrs. Christine Neisler, study chairman; Miss Mary E. Neis ler, publicity chr.; Miss Janie Neisler, box work sec. Mrs. A. W. Almgren, prayer and fasting chr.; Miss Janie Neisler, junior chr.; Mrs. Roy Bohler, teen age chr.; Mrs. A. W. Almgren, membership chr.; Mrs. A. W. Almgren, "Other Sheep” chr.; Mrs. Bert Wheeler and Mrs. Christine Neisler, as sembly delegates; Mrs. Ruth Neisler and Miss Janie Neisler, alternates. The meeting was dismissed with prayer. One medium-sized raw to mato will give nearly one-half of a day’s requirement of vita min C and generous amounts of vitamin A, say Extension nutritionists. Childres Service Station BUTLER, GEORGIA Shell Oil Products Sporting Goods ICE BLOCK or CRUSHED Sunday Hours 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m. Fishing Supplies & Equipment Flint EMC CONTINUED 18,000 sq. ft. of space to the very best advantage in preparing for the work to be done. The foyer contains coat closets and rest rooms and opens into the lobby. The assembly room at the right and the board room at left may be closed or opened to the foyer. The assembly room may also be used by the public for special meetings, community groups, power use, member education and public relations. From the lobby the remainder of the building is designed to give the most efficient service to the 16, 740 members of Flint EMC. Billing, accounting and other offices are planned to work smoothly with all other departments in serving the 16,800 members. The annual meeting is held each year on the second Thursday in October for the members to discuss their business. The cooperative is now ahead of schedule in repayment of loans from R. E. A. Flint E. M. C. in its 25 years of service to the community has lived up to its slogan - community owned - community built and community builder. In a period of great expansion and growth, with an average increase of 1,000 new members per year, the complex operations of Flint EMC, one of middle Ga.’s largest businesses, are carried on smoothly and efficiently under the capable and experienced management of S. J. Tankersley, who has been the system’s general manager since 1947. . Congratulations to THE TAYLOR COUNTY NEWS and the new owners, Verna and Robert Griggs For the B-E-S-T in go to Ginning Whatley’s Warehouse * Cotton ^Fertilizer * John Deere Equipment REYNOLDS, Ga. 847-4435 Miss Jarrell Elected V.P. Mary Edith Jarrell has been elected girls’ vice president of Southwest District, winning over four opponents. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gor man Jarrell, she has been active in 4-H work for 7 years. She has served as vice president, parliamentarian and treasurer of the Butler club and has held offices in the county council, Mary Edith will be a senior at Butler High School. There she is a member of the F. H. A. and Beta Clubs. Her projects include Foods and Nutrition, Food Prepara tion, Food Preservation, Cloth ing, Health, Leadership, Swine, child Care and Safety. Moore Promoted To Colonel Colonel Benjamin G. Moore, C. O. of the 15th Chemical Group, Mannhei, Germany, has been promoted to the rank of colonel. He is married to the former Louise Turk, of Butler. Colonel Moore is a graduate of the Army War College and prior to his assignment in Ger many was a member of the faculty of the Army War Col lege at Carlisle Barracks, Pa. PIONEER SHIPPERS OF A.LL PURPOSE SAND FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS BROWN BROTHERS SAND COMPANY THEN NOW HOWARD, GEORGIA UNION 2-4265 NITE UN 2-5665 GROWING WITH A PROGRESSIVE COUNTY