The Taylor County news and the Butler herald. (Butler, Ga.) 1962-current, September 14, 1962, Image 3
Miss Turner
Weds Dr. Clark
Little Evelyn Carlene Willis Christened
butler
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Locke, Jr. were
Mr. Dudley Gill, Detroit, Mich.;
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Doris
and children, Warner Robins;
Mrs. and Mrs. Lum Purvis,
Columbia, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Gill, Mrs. Amy Gill,
Lewis Watson, Charing, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Purvis,
Butler.
About 34 guests enjoyed a fish
fry in the back yard of Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Locke, Jr., Thurs
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson
and little Emmett of Sheffield,
Ala., are spending the week
with their parents Mr. and Mrs.
Emmett Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Knowles
and son, Britt, and Miss
Carolyn Bazemore of Atlanta
spend the Labor Day weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Baze
more.
Mrs. B. W. Smith and Mrs.
J. B. McManus of Thomaston
were the weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Bazemore and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bazemore.
Mrs. E. H. Bazemore, Mrs.
Bill Bazemore, Mrs. Willard
Brunson and Gene Brunson
spent Wed. through Fri. in At
lanta with Miss Carolyn Baze
more.
Capt. and Mrs. Jesse T. Joy
ner, Jr. and children of Ft.
Benning were the weekend
guests of Mrs. Eva Byrd and
Miss Nettie Bigbie.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Wil
son, Mrs. P. B. Childs, John
Childs attended the Turner -
Clark wedding on Friday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. T.
Turner in Columbus.
Rev. Clarence Drummond and
Mr. D. M. Harris attended the
Worker's Council of the Friend
ship Baptist Association in
Buena Vista Tuesday.
REYNOLDS
Mr. and Mrs. John Mims Jr.
of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Walker of Lumber City and Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Cummings of
Leary, visited relatives and
friends in Reynolds during the
week-end.
Miss Aurelia Sawyer of De
catur spent the week-end with
her parents, the Chas. S.
Sawyers.
Mr. Clyde Jinks of Colquitt,
Ga. was a recent visitor at the
home of his mother, Mrs. R.
M. Jinks.
Mr. Lester Garrett and sis
ter, Mrs. Mary E. Burch of
Charing spent Monday p.m.
with Misses Etta Mae and Marie
Barrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Whatley and
children attended the Webb
Family Reunion atConyers, last
Sunday.
Mr. Tom Sawyer of Atlanta
was the Labor Day Week-end
visitor at home in Reynolds and
accompanied his parents to
spend the day Sunday with rel
atives at County-Line ( near
Lumpkin).
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Jones
of Tampa, Fla. spent Sunday
night and Monday with Mrs.
Jones’ brother, Mr. Robert
Cosey and Mrs. Cosey.
A lovely birthday dinner Sun
day was in honor of Mr. F.
A. Ricks whose birthday was
Sat. 8th and his son, Mr. James
Ricks whose birthday was the
10th. Those attending were Mr.
James Ricks and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Thompson and
children of Atlanta. Mr. Chas.
Ricks. Mr. F. A. Ricks, Mrs.
F. M. Carson was hostess at
the joyous occassion which took
place at the Ricks home in Rey
nolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown Rogers
of Ft. Valley, spent Saturday
p. m. with their aunt Mrs. Irene
Pierce.
Mrs. Emory Seay had as
guests last week, her children,
Lt. and Mrs. J. J. Brown and
children of Norfolk, Va. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Holl of Houston,
Texas and Dr. Faxton Seay and
family of Marshallville.
Mrs. Eloise Ericsson enter
tained at a dinner party at
Bradbury’s in Roberta Friday
evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Holl, of Houston Texas,
Mrs. Emery Seay and Mrs.
Miriam Nelson of Reynolds.
Reynolds Community Library
will be opened on Tuesday and
Friday from three to five o’
clock p. m. each. Beginning
October 2nd. according to an an
nouncement by the Librarian,
Mrs. E. A, Nelson.
A number of Reynolds
citizens attended the foot ball
game between Ft. Valley and
Dublin in Ft. Valley Friday
ni ght.
Dr. Mack Anthony, District
Supt. of the Macon District
Methodist Churches was atCro-
well Church and conducted the
First Quarterly Conference of
the Reynolds-Crowell Charge,
August 30th. A good number of
Reynolds officials and members
• attended and enjoyed a beauti
ful supper proceding the Con
ference.
Mr. C. A.Tribble, of Macon
attended services at the Rey
nolds Methodist church Sunday
and visited with the pastor and
Mrs. Whaley in the p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Judson Living
ston, of Pensacola, Fla. visited
Miss Annis Brunson during the
week-end. They were enroute
to Wilmere, Ky. where they will
re-enter Asbury College.
Mr. Harry Hicks left Friday
for Parkersburg W. Va. for sev
eral days visit with friends.
Mr. Tom Sawyeb will arrive
home Thursday from Atlanta,
where he has been employed
with the Georgia Power Co.
during the summer. He will
leave Sunday to enter Middle
Ga. College at Cochran, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Monk
Sr., Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson and
daughter Teresa, and Mr. Hugh
Monk and wife of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Windham.
Mr. Rollin Stevens was home
for the week-end fromGa. Tech,
before leaving for Oak Ridge,
Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Mc
Crary and children visited rel
atives at Byron Sunday.
Mrs. A. S. James accom
panied Mrs. Gann Nelson to
Columbus Monday, where Mrs.
Nelson served on the Federal
Jury, and Mrs. James visited
her brother, Mr. Herbert
Fuller.
Messers Rob Aultman, Gann
Nelson and Fred Carter at
tended a baseball game in
Macon Sunday p. m.
Lt. and Mrs. Tony Martin of
Thompson, Ga. spent the week
end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Cosey.
Mrs. N. L. Halley, Student
Secretary of Reynolds W. S. C.S.
sponsored a “BackToColleje
Observance at the Reynolds
Methodist Church, Thursday
evening, Sept. 6th honoring the
students from Reynolds and
Crowell Churches who will be
leaving in a few days for various
colleges. The evening began
with a Family Night Supper,
attended by a large number of
parents, young people and
friends. Following the supper
Mr. Don Whatley sang several
special songs and led in gospel
singing. Miss Margaret Willis
was M. C. and after reading
a peom “YOUR BEST’’ she
introduced a number of elder
college students who were asked
to give a few words of advice
to the Freshman who will be
going away for the first time.
Rev. Whaley, Pastor, made
remarks of praise and admeni-
tion, reminding the students of
their great opportunities and
responsibilities of representing
Our Church, Our Homes, Chris
tian Youth and Witnessing for
Christain and pledged to them
the interest, Love and Moral
support from the church and
friends at home.
DELTA KAPPA
GAMMA MEETS
The Alpha LambdaChapter of
the Delta Kappa GammaSociety
held their regular meeting in
Perry on Saturday. Presiding
was Mrs. Addis Colvin of Perry.
After a short business meet
ing, an interesting program was
rendered acknowledging contri
butions of recognized women
leaders by Mrs. Christine Park,
Mrs. Frances Payne, Ideal;
Mrs. Bryce Woodall, Ogle
thorpe; Mrs. Dorothy Kellett,
Montezuma.
A luncheon was held after the.
program.
Those attending from Taylor
County were Mrs. Margery
Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Betty What
ley, Mrs. John Mims.
Tips From
The
Extension Dept.
Anticipated
Rate of
Dividend
MR. SECURITY SAYS:
SAVE BY MAIL
4 ^ Half of ml
Per Annum
For Last
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
MORTGAGE LOANS
PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT
LOANS
SECURITY FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
Fort Valley
pprry
Elizabeth W. Cooper
Home Demonstration Agent
Any sheer fabric canbemar-
redby the feed dog of the ma
chine puckering or pulling it.
Stitch sheers over tissue paper
treating paper and fabrie as one.
After you have stitched the
seam, the tissue paper can be
torn away from the seam.
To prevent the fabric from
crawling or slipping the pres
sure must be adjusted. But re
member that if the pressure is
too heavy it leaves marks from
the presser foot.
A finer sticth than usual
should be used on chiffon or
sheers-about 15 to 20 stitches
to an inch. This does not in
clude synthetics that call for
12-15 stitches per inch.
Be sure to use a fine ma
chine needle 9 for very filmy
and 11 for others.
The French seam or hand rol
led edge are preferred for
sheers. If an edge is to be
faced it is often better to dou
ble the entire facing so that
no edges show through on the
right side.
When working with fabrics of
silk shantung or taffeta that
fray easily and seams fray or
look pulled the best finish for
the seams is to turn them
back and edge stitch or use
your zig zag machine stitch. To
prevent a pulled look be sure
seams have enough ease and
fullness. In such places as the
hips, from 2“ to 3“ is needed.
Before laundering any cloth
ing articles, they should be
checked and treated for spots,
stains and extremely dirty
areas. The washer does a
tremendous job of work but it
has no way of knowing that there
is a big “blot” of strawberry
jam or chocolate ice cream on
it. You can help your machine
by treating the stain before the
wash is started. Rub a little
detergent on these soiled spots.
You can use the same one you
use for laundering. This nearly
always removes lipstick from
napkins without any further
treatment except the regular
washing. Try this for collars
and cuffs, too.
* « *
About 20 varieties of apples
are produced commercially in
Georgia. If you have a home
freezer prepare some apple
dishes or just the apples to have
ready for use on a minute’s
notice.
To freeze apples, select re
commended variety—full-fla
vored and crisp and firm, not
mealy. Wash in cold water to
remove spray materials and
dirt. Peel, core and slice raw
apples directly into 50 percent
syrup. Ascorbic acid added to
the syrup prevents discolor-
ration. Apples may be blanched
to shrink and prevent discolo
ration. Do this for 2 minutes.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Thomp
son Turner announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Maxine,
of Columbus and Takoma Park,
Md., to Dr. Charles Branch
Clark of Fayette, Iowa, and El-
licott City, Maryland. The
groom is the son of Mrs. Louis
Thomas Clark and the late Mr.
Clark of Ellicott City.
The simple but impressive
ceremony was preformed Fri
day afternoon at the home of the
bride’s parents by the aunt of
the bride, Mrs. P. B. Childs,
ordinary of Taylor County.
The bride chose a dress of
blue lace with a matching small
hat. She wore blue accessories
and carried a white orchid on
a blue prayer book.
The couple left during the
afternoon for a wedding trip to
Maryland after which they will
make their home in Fayette,
Iowa, where both will be on the
faculty of Upper Iowa Uni
versity.
Mrs. Clark is the grand
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Turner of But
ler and the late Mr. and Mrs.
James T. Jones of Ideal.
She attended school in Taylor
County and Columbus. She re
ceived her bachelor of arts
degree from Huntingdon College
in Montgomery, Ala., where
she was elected to “Who’s who
Among Students.” The bride
received her master of arts in
English and history from Au
burn University where she had
a teaching fellowship. She also
has done post graduate work at
the University of Maryland. She
will teach English at Upper
Iowa University in Fayette.
Dr. Clark was graduated from
Washington College and receiv
ed a masters degree from Duke
University. After receiving his
Ph. D. from the University of
North Carolina, he now holds
the Maltbie Chair of Political
Science and History at Upper
Iowa University.
Little Miss Evelyn Carlene
Willis, five month old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Evans Willis,
was christened at the Edgi-wood
Methodist Church, Columbus,
on September 2. Rev. Carl
Kiwanians Enjoy
Wildlife Film
Bob Baker, Fort Valley of
fice of the Game and Fish
Commission, showed a film on
doves at the Kiwanis meeting on
Friday at noon. This was an
other in the series of programs
sponsored by the Kiwanians to
promote preservation of our
wildlife.
The Diwanis Convention was
discussed. It will be held on
October 7, 8 and 9 at Jekyll
Island. President Roy Jones and
Woodfin Hinton were selected to
attend the meeting as delegates
from Reynolds.
Guests for the day included
Eric Newsom Jr. and Sydney
Bryan of Reynolds, Jimmy
Smith, Butler, Mr. Doolittle and
Mr. Noles both of Columbus.
NATIONAL EXAMINATION S
FOR U. S. COAST GUARD
ACADEMY
The 87th annual examination
for admission to the U. S. Coast
Guard Academy at New London,
Connecticut, described by Pre
sident Kennedy as “second to
none of its sister academies”
will be held February 18 and 19,
1963 in over 150 cities of the
United States, its possessions
and selected cities abroad.
Appointments as Cadet,
United States Coast Guard, are
made soley on the basis of com
petitive examination and pro
spective adaptability to mili
tary life. There are no Con
gressional appointments or
geographical quotas.
An applicant must be a high
school senior or graduate, who
has reached his 17th but not
his 22nd birthday by July 1,1963.
Applicants still in high school
must graduate and earn 15 units
by June 30, 1963. The units
must include three in English,
two in Algebra and one in Plane
Geometry. Applicants must be
in excellent physical conditions,
between 64 and 78 inches in
height, with proportionate
weight, and have 20/30 vision in
each eye, correctible to 20/20.
Fellows who drown them
selves in drink usually don’t
have too far to sink.
Marx, Midway, christened his
grand daughter. Mrs. Marx and
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Willis, the
other grandparents, were pre
sent and stood with the young
parents.
The god mothers and fathers
selected for the young lady were
Mr. an Mrs. Carl Adams of
Newnan and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Willis of Butler. They
also participated in the chris
tening.
Little Evelyn Carlene wore a
christening dress and bonnet
that was 40 years old. The long
white dress was daintily tucked
and trimmed with lace. It had
been passed down from one
generation to another and was
loaned by a friend, the
Galaways.
Revival Slated At
Taylor Mill
Revival at Taylor Mill Bap
tist Church will be conducted
by the Rev. Ray McKendree,
pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Baldwin, Florida,
beginning the third Sunday in
September. The services will
be held each night at 7;30.
Rev. David P. Page is pas
tor of the church.
.... *
r* ' fw taylor Counfy Ga. New* Friday, September 14, 1MJ
Revival Set For
Church of God
Homecoming,
Homecoming Day will be ob
served at the Church of God
of Phophecy at Pottersville,
Sept. 16. Services will begin
in the morning with preaching
and singing during the day. The
public is invited to attend.
Revival services will begin
that night to continue through
the week.
POWER
All pow^r and happiness are
spiritual v apd proceed from
goodness.
Cord of Thanks
1 want to express my thanks
to our friends for the cards,
flowers, gifts and prayers dur
ing my stay in Macon Hospital
and since coming home.Thanks
to you. May God richly reward
each of you.
Sincerely,
Herman B. Parks
BETHEL SERVICES SET
There will be services held
at Bethel Primitive Baptist
Church south of Butler on the
first Saturday night and Sun
day and on the third Sunday of
each month. Preaching will be
by the pastor, Elder Bentley
Adams of Thomaston.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEWS
pie*ie mt«r my *ub*crlptlon In The Taylor County New*.
Enclosed I* $ for V«»r* subscription.
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS S3 A YEAR
Card of Thanks
A card of thanks to every
one that were so wonderfully
good to us at Mt. Nebo Church,
before and during our Associa
tion especially to those that
were not of our Faith andOrder
but we fell that they do serve
the same God that we trust in
and in many ways speak the
same language we do, realizing
The Great God of Heaven and
Earth, is omnipitent omnipre
sent and everywhere at the same
time, we want to give Him all
honor, all the praise and all the
glory. All those that were so
patient, so faithful, and enduring
to the end. Yes, words fail
to express from the depths of
our hearts the Gratitude we feel.
Thanks again for every effort of
love that was manifested to us
for us. May God’s Rich Grace
and Love ever enfold you and
keep you and in the end give you
a Golden Sunset. Come to see
us and pray for us. We feel
that we can speak for the entire
church.
R. L. GARRETT
MARY L. BURCH
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)
Sacrifice self to bless one an
other, even as God has blessed
you.
- Mary Baker Eddy
Men often mistake themselves,
seldom forget themselves.
- Benjamin Franklin
Modesty and unselfishness —
these are virtues which men
praise — and pass by.
- Andre Maurois
The best way of saving one
self a lot of trouble in life is to
pay very little heed to one’s
own interests.
Joseph
Get the
Toddler 'Set
Ready for Winter
WITH CLOTHES FROM
The Sanders Shop
FORT VALLEY,
GEORGIA
Childres Service Station
BUTLER, GEORGIA
Shell Oil Products
Sporting Goods
"THE ONE PLACE IN TOWN
YOU CAN ALWAYS BUY"
BLOCK or CRUSHED
Sunday Hours
7:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m.
Fishing Supplies & Equipment
NOW OPEN
Hitchcock’s
Pictures for All
Occasions
WEDDINGS, BAfaY
PICTURES, 'CLUBS,
GROUPS, INDIVlbUALS
GLOSSY PRINT
8x10 \ $1.10
7x7 85
4x5
Billfold 19 for $1.00
PORTRAIT fLACK 6 WHITE
6x10 " woo
5x7 $3 00
4x5 $2. SO
Billfold 8 for $100
COLORED PORTRAIT
8x10 $1100
5x7 $« 00
4x5 $7-25
cock i kJ^kotocj zajifiic
REYNOLDS
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REYNOLDS, GEORGIA
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