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The Taylor County (Ga.) News, Friday, September 28, 1962 It has been the policy of the Eureka High School to present to its students a variety of extra curricular activities to meet their needs and interest. These activities are well- planned and organized by the faculty of Eureka High School. Each student is given guidance as to what activity might interest him. The names, officers and ad visors of these activitites are: The SLAG organization is de signed for students who are in terested in Library Science as a profession. The students as sist librarians with all library activities and encourage and promote the use of the library for professionalgrowth.The of ficers are: Lorenza McCrary - president Doretha Daniels - Secretary Harold Jenkins - Treasurer Mrs. Jewel N. McDougald is advisor The Gra-Y Fellowship is composed of boys and girls of the Elementary grades. The ■■■■■ H Hf=j5 u PRICE SLASHED for the first time! Pittsburgh WALLHIDE RUBBERIZED l WALL PAINT Colors and White For A Limited Time Suggested Retail Price YOU SAVE $1.72 per gallon on all Ready-Mixed Colors and White. M Supply FT. VALLEY, GA. PITTSBURGH PAINTS keep that ^2222222^ iqq), longer purpose of this organization is to teach boys and girls to be strong in body, mind, and spirit and to live in a Christian way in our homes, schools, churches and neighborhoods. The officers are: Alfonza Hicks - President Willie J. Miller - VicePresi- dent Bertha M. Miller - Secretary Larry Colbert - Asst. Secretary Benjamin F. Threats - Treas urer Marvin Miller - Chaplin Mr. J. C. McCrary and Miss Samantha Gray are advisors. The Future Teachers of America Club is designed to en courage strdents to become in terested in the teaching pro fession and to promote worth while leadership. The officers elected for the school term of 1962-63 are as follows: Theodore Goss - President Harvey Edwards - Vice-Presi dent Mary Ann Duncan - Secretary Rosa Mathis - Asst. Secretary Matty Troutman - Treasurer Marva Daniels - Reporter Lorenza McCrary - Parliamen tarian Program Committee Chairman Doretha Daniels Social Committee Chairman - Shirley Smith Asst. Chairman - Henrietta Turner Cabinet: Doretha Daniel Herman Davis William Palmer Gwendolyn Nolton The purpose of the Future Trade and Industry Club is to acquaint interested students with many opportunities afford ed them in the area of trades and industry. We are fortunate to have a trade school iri Col umbus constructed, and one in the process of being constructed in Macon. Our officers are: Otis Mathis - President Harold Jenkins - Vice-Presi dent Shirley Glover - Secretary Harold McCrary - Treasurer Johnny Miller - Reporter Mr. C. A. Hicks and Mrs. H. L. Brown are serving as ad visors. The Dramatics Club strives to increase a student’s personal effectiveness in what he says and how he says it. It is our aim that the students acquire skill in speaking as well as act ing. Our officers are: Gwendolyn Nolton - President Theodore Goss - Vice- Presi dent Otis Mathis - Secretary Eunice Dent - Asst. Secretary Harvey Edwards - Treasurer Harold Jenkins - Reporter Mrs. D. S. Hammock and Mrs. P. A. Lyons are advisors. The Eureka High School Chapter of the New Farmers of America announce its of ficers for the year. They are: Green Miller- President Walter Gooch - Vice-President William Palmer - Reporter Forice Reynolds - Secretary Marshall Lockhart -Treasurer The New Farmers of America is a National Organization found in many of the stares having rural high schools. The Chap ter plans to participate in all 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 HURRY HURRY all day long! Running around in circles to transact your bank- JUrin ''"*!,* !* L Way 0f maki "9 Y° ur day more hurried and hectic than it need be. Save time and steps by doing ALL your banking business here: savings, checking, personal loan, auto loan, safe deposit. Our one-stop service will make life easier. THE CITIZENS STATE BANK REYNOLDS, GEORGIA Phone: Tl 7-3465 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. activities ol this Organization, says the advisor who is Mr. John Merritt. Because of living in this com plex scientific age, we all rea lize that to cope with these changes from a scientific point of view, our youth today must be well orientated and trained. The purpose of the Science Club is to motivate those interested in the diffierent areas of science as well as science in general, with special regards to its role in our immediate enviroment. We are also striving to scout scientific talent for tomorrow. Officers are as follows: Calvin Grant - President Mattye Troutman - Vice - President Corene Taylor - Secretary Ira B. Taylor - Treasurer Nelson Gray - Reporter Mr. Rufus C. Green is advisor The Music Organization has as its objectives the following: 1. Promote continued in terest in and enthusiasm for music in the school and in the community. 2. Bring to parents an in the community an under standing of the significance of music in education. 3. To improve the standards of musical taste in the school ana the community. Public per formance is a challenge to girls and boys. It is important to the parents, the school, and the community. In a sense, it is music educarion in action. The officers are: Horace Johnson - President Marva Daniels - Secretary Mattye Troutman - Treasurer Mrs. S. L. Gordon is advisor. The Student Council of the Eureka High School announce its officers for the year. The of ficers are as follows: Harvey Edwards - President Sonny Hillsman - Vice-Presi dent Calvin Grant - Secretary Mary F. Miller - Treasurer Linda Ross - Reporter Robert Troutman - Parliamen tarian Cheryl Worthy - Chaplain These students will represent the student body in all Govern mental functions pertaining to the school. The purpose of this organization is to give students a voice in some of the opera tions of the school. The ad visors are Mrs. H. L. Brown and Mr. John E. Merritt. The N. H. A. Officers for 1962-63 are: Mattye Troutman - President Mary A. Duncan - Vice-Presi dent Marva Daniels - Secretary Gwendolyn Nolton - Asst. Sec retary Carol McCrary - Treasurer Joyce Rogers - Reporter Henrietta Turner - Historian Lois Lockhart - Sgt.-At-Arms Doretha Daniels - Parliamenta rian One of the purposes of this Public Welfare New* The State Department of Pub lic Welfare announced plans to increase payments to some 120, 000 Georgians who receive grants under the adult assist ance programs of Old Age As sistance, Aid to the Blind, and Aid to the Permanently and Totally Disabled, Judge Alan Kemper, Director, said today. Departmental fiscal authori ties estimate that the increase will average about $2.39 per case, Judge Kemper continued, and should be in full effect by early 1963. Congress amended the Welfare Acts earlier this year to increase the Federal matching funds for the Geor gia program, thereby freeing $2,300,000 in State money for other purposes. In keeping with the Department of Public Welfare’s long-standing policy to improve the lot of those dependent upon the Department for their sustenance, this money is being used to in crease benefits and further ex pand the public assistance pro grams, the State Director said. The Department used about organization is to promote in dividual growth by developing physical, social and moral qual ities. During the month of Septem ber and October, the Organi zation will sponsor membership campaign. Mrs. H. L. Brown is advisor. The purpose of the Eureka Coed Hi-Y Club is to uphold and maintain high standards of Christian practices in and around the school, to encourage Sunday School Attendance, and to contribute to needy families. The officers for this school term are: Harvey Edwards - President Harold Jenkins - Vice-Presi dent Mary Ethel Woodall-Secretary Mollie Edwards - Treasurer Sonny Hillsman - Chaplain , Betty Sue Smith - Asst. Secre tary Barbara Wilder - Reporter School Project Chairman - Jill Williams H. S. Chairman - Mary Lois Gray Mrs. J. Mary Marshall and Mr. E. Davis are advisors The Business Club met on Friday, September 21, 1962, in the Commercial Department. The purpose of this club is to instill within today’s youth the necessary skills and knowledge that are now needed if one is to be productive in the modern business world. This club is open to all students enrolled The following officers were elected: Theodore Goss - President Harold McCrary - Vice-Presi dent Sidney McCrary - Secretary Mary F.Chatman-Asst.Secre tary Harold Jenkins - Treasurer Bessie M. Carter - Reporter Miss M. Johnson is advisor Get Protective Shots Now For Predicted Flu Outbreak Dollar S p o 6 n Cakes EVERY HOMEMAKER NEEDS THIS TIME STRETCHER There is no easier way to add relaxed time to the day than, with a kitchen telephone. Kitchen telephones in a variety of styles and colors are so handy—so useful —so attractive. Call our business office today and let us install the decorator styled telephone of your choice todav PUBLIC SERVICE TELEPHONE CO. Reynolds, Georgia The U. S. Government warns us—Asian flu is about to strike again. The flu is always a serious illness, with afteref fects sometimes lasting many half of these funds to expand the medical care program on September 1, Judge Kemper ex- planed. This expansion extend ed hospital care coverage to re cipients of Aid to the Blind and Aid to the Permanently and Totally Disabled, as well as Old Age Assistance, doubled the number of days of hospitali zation which a recipient might receive each year, extended the time per admission from fifteen to a possible thirty days ana broadened the types of illnesses and injuries covered by the pro gram. The Department’s new expan sion goes into several phases of the adult assistance pro gram, the Director said, by increasing from $65 to $70 the maximum monthly sum which it is possible for one person to receive. It is anticipated that ap proximately 20,000 of the more than 137,000 who receive public assistance grants will receive the new maximum, Judge Kem per said. A number of the Department of Public Welfare’s budgetary items were increased to keep pace with the rise in cost of living, Judge Kemper pointed out. Food allowance was in creased by $1 per person; untili- ties were increased by 50£ to 90<f depending upon in which of the State’s fout temperature zones the recipient lives; the maximum for rent or shelter is increased by $3 per house hold and the allowance for lights, which had been$l, now is determined by the local mini mum rate on electricity, the Director continued. These changes in Welfare benefits will not affect persons living in nursing homes as their needs are already being met on a fairly adequate basis, Judge Kemper explained. While these changes are geared to go into effect as welfare make annual and special reinvestigations of the cases af fected, counties may set them in motion as quickly as staff time permits. Judge Kemper stated that he expected all changes to be completed by early next year. weeks. The flu also sets its victims up for other ailments, such as pneumonia. Flu is a menace to every body. But it is particularly dangerous for certain people, some of whom may even die of the flu or its complications. These people should be vac cinated against influenza. Those for whom influenza is a particularly perilous disease are: Persons with rheumatic heart disease or other blood vessel or heart ailments. Patients with chronic bronchial or lung disease such as bronchitis, asthma, em physema, tuberculosis. Diabetics. Sufferers from Addison’s disease, a malfunctioning of the adrenal glands. Pregnant women. Everybody over 45. The government also recom mends vaccination for those whose occupations are essential to public welfare. This would include doctors and nurses and those involved with public safety, public utilities, trans portation, education and com munication. The vaccine is usually given in two doses, anywhere from two weeks to two months apart. After one set of shots, a yearly booster is needed. If you are on the list, it would be wise to consult your doctor right away about the need for first vaccination or a booster shot as the case may be. Even if you aren’t on the list but would like a flu-free winter, ask your doctor about vaccination. Sparky says: Hot off the griddle and just waiting to be topped with honey butter, syrup or jam are these crisp big-as-a-Silver Dollar Spoon Cakes. Modern convenience goes into these 20th century corn meal pancakes, an adaptation of a century-old hot bread favorite. When you use enriched self-rising corn meal, you can mix and bake these Silver Dollar Spoon Cakes as fast as your hungry family can eat them. The recipe calls for ony four ingredients self-rising corn meal, buttermilk, eggs and melted butter or margarine. Enriched self-rising corn meal already contains just the right amounts of baking powder and salt to give your spoon cakes a light texture. They're extra nourishing, too, because three B-vitamins, calcium and food iron are present in enriched self-rising corn meal and self-rising flour, as well. SILVER DOLLAR SPOON CAKES 11 2 cups enriched self-rising 3 eggs, well-beaten corn meal i/ 4 cup melted butter or 1*4 cups buttermilk or sour margarine milk Measure corn meal into bowl. Stir in buttermilk or sour milk. Add eggs and beat. Add butter and mix thoroughly. Drop by tablespoonfuls onto lightly-greased hot griddle. Serve hot with honey or jam. Makes about 3 dozen griddlecakes. NO NEWS ACCEPTED AFTER 6 P.M. TUESDAY Store Gasoline in Approved Safety Cans Don't {ive fire a place to start! DOES YOUR HOUSE NEED FAINTING? We have a complete line of outside, inside and| floor paints, enamel for your cabinets and furniture. Will be 2lad to supply color cards for your paint selections. SEE OUR LINES AND PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY We Also Carry Hardware, Gasoline, and Oil Edwards Hardware & Service Sta. BUTLER, GEORGIA row SALES PROBLEM IF YOUR CASH REGISTER HASN’T BEEN RINGING ENOUGH, GIVE US A RING The staff of our Display Advertising Department are specialists in recogniz ing and solving sales problems. They have helped many merchants in this community to increase their sales, by understanding their particular prob lems. They can help you! FOR THE BEST IN NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING, WE OFFER THE STAMPS CONHAIM SERVICE THE TAYLOR COUNTY NEWS Butler, Ga. FOR HELP ON YOUR PROBLEM CALL 862-2552