Newspaper Page Text
TAGE TWO
'nr: butler herald, butler,
GEORGIA. JULY 21. 1960.
Reynolds Department
Coaduct«4 by
Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds
A Summery Dessert Way to Stay
Happily Married
Sometimes the main course of a p Q r 64 Years
summer meal is so good so hearty,
that no one has any interest
dessert until much later. Why not
The way to stay happily married
plan to serve dessert as a bedtime f° r ^ ' ears ' s f° r both of you not
snack and make it a dish of Fresh IO inar * at ’he same time.
Watermelons And
Cantaloupes Shipped
In Huge Volume Tifton
Mr. Jerry James of Albany was
In Reynolds on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodfin Hinton
were in Macon Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hinton were
j.. ivvu u^ys last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Whatley spent
the weekend at Lake Blackshear.
Mrs. Susie Woods visited in At
lanta and Monticello last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Byrd and
family spent the weekend in Atlan
ta.
Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Sams and
family are vacationing in Jama-
cia.
Miss Lynn Russell is at "Ridge-
«cres. in North Carolina for the
week.
The following are attending Na
tional Guard Camp at Fort Stewart:
Bobby Aultman, Sink Marshall and
Garland Byrd.
'Orange Sherbet? It’s light, cooling
land healthful.
FRESH ORANGE SHERBET
1 envelope unflavored gelatine
]1 1/4 cups fresh orange juice
Friends of Mr. Rob Aultman will 1 1/2 CU P S su 8 ar
be glad to know he is at home 1 /2 CU P water
after spending several days in the 1 /2 CU P I fes h lemon or lime juice
hospital in Albany. ’ 2 e gg whites, unbeaten
11/8 teaspoon salt
Mr. ~ ~ *
C. Jinks,
quitt spent Sunday with Mr. and and water to boiling point in sauce- | d ”“ turned down, buWdid
Mrs. R. L. Bell, Sr. pan . Cool slightly. Stir in gelatine
TIFTON — Watermelons and
cantaloupes are moving in heavy
volume this week at Tifton Stale
This bit of wisdom came recently^ Farmers Market and ini some other
from a couple who had been mar
ried 6-1 years and showed up at
Rich’s 93rd birthday party in At
lanta to help the store celebrate.
The couple were Mr. and Mrs.
W L. Perkins, who said they were
"raised in Kentucky and have just
been in Atlanta 21 years."
Oldest person at the party was
Joe Whitehead of Bishop who at
97*2. offered to dance a jig for the
G. C. Jinks, Mr. and Mrs. G. Soften gelatine in 1/4 cup orange , OIlertcl rt na te a *° r uu
iks Ir mrl Rinh-irrl „f fn 1 ' t oullen geiumie in iiup orange | adies present, and vowed to be
L 2 m JU1 ^ e and . S< ? « slde - Bnng sugar I back next year. His offer of a
Spoilt bunaav With Mr. HIKi :inH watpr tn hmlincr nmnt in «an/v». . ^ .. .
markets in other sections of south
Georgia. But the tomato market
seems to be going toward the end,
G. L. Underwood, assistant manager
of the Tifton market, reported.
Usually, the tomato crop is over
by this time in July, but due to the
lateness of the crop this year, some
offerings may be available through
this week and later, Underwood
said. In Tifton, 400 bushels were
sold at prices ranging from $1 to
$2.50. Underwood said ho did not
know if all the tomatoes in the
. 1 01,1 1,1 *«*“«»*■ get his picturemade with his armi " ’ ,,,
Mr. Thomas Pool has returned to Ble " d 1(1 remaining orange juice nd a lady 064, Mrs. S. * «‘ ds ' v ° dd be harvested or not,
Memphis, Term. after a two weeks and . lemo " juice. Freeze until firm j R Du j 1( the oldest woman at the si "ce some of them are bringing
Mrs. Lillian Horton was the
■weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs,
Willie Suggs.
Mrs. Clem Waters has returned
home after spending several days
in Powersville.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Sawyer and
Tom were at Jekyll Island several
•days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Saunders and
baby of Savannah visited friends
here last week.
Mrs. Elmer Carson has returned
from Chattanooga, Tenn., where she
spent several days.
Miss Ruby Jinks of Orlando is
spending tsvo weeks with her sister
Mrs. R. L. Bell Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sawyer and
■daughters, have moved into their
new home in Macon.
Miss Toy Fountain of Albany
visited Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Aultman
several days last week.
Miss Wienie Aultman of Ma
erni was weekend guest of her siste
Miss Laurice Aultma“.
Mrs. Elsie Hill and girls and
Miss Sandy Hinton spent the wed,
end in Jacksonville, Fla.
Vv. //
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Poole of At
lanta visted Mr. and Mrs. R. E
Aultman for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Perkins of
Macon spent the weekend with their
mother, Mrs. Grady Fuller. : " ’
Mr. R. L. Swearingen and Mr.-
Robert Swearingen Jr., spent Thurs
day at Sylvania on business.
Mrs. Marion Payne is spending
this week in Harolson with her
sister, Mrs. Bertha Strickland. V
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens of
PaTmotta, Fla. are spending two
weeks with Mrs. Betty Whatley.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Myers of Chi
cago were Thursday night guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forsling.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolpli Childre are
the proud parents ot a ha by-: boy,
•born Friday in Cleveland, Ohio.
Lt. Gov. Garland Byrd lias re
turned from the Democratic Nation-
;il Convention in Los Angles, Caljf.
I w
Mr. and Mrs. Pete \Yelsh of Ma»
con werepwpekend guests of their
parents Mr. ;yid Mrs. Ernest Child-
re.
Rlr. •anil'Mrs. Jimmy Childre ahd
children, Jimmy Jr., Bob, Lynda and
Charlotte spent last week at Jekyll
Island.
Mrs. Sink Marshall and children,
and Mrs. Garland Byrd and child
ren are spending this week at JekyJLl
Island. ;
Mrs. Sam Dykes of Farrar, Inis
returned home after visiting Vier
♦ laughter Mrs. Sydney Bryan And
family. t ,
Little Clare and Cary Childre" Of
Cleveland, Ohio are Visiting their'
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest Childre.
vacation with relatives in Reynolds * n ice "^ ube ,ra ^- Turn iato large party.
and Greenville, S. C. , bo u wl of e l ectr c m, * er i ; Add egg
[whites and salt and beat at high 1
Misses Lynda Whatley and Lynda speed until fluffy. Turn into 2
MeRee will return home Saturday freezing trays and freeze until firm,
after spending two weeks at Camp Makes about 1 quart.
Martha Johnson, Macon.
Rov. anti Mrs. C. L. MeConnel and
Tommy are visiting in Albany as
guests of their daughter Mrs. Rich
ardson and Dr. Richardson.
j FRESH CUCUMBER SANDWICHES
For those who wanted the recipe
for cucumber sandwiches here it is:
,24 slices (1 loaf) bread
1 Softened butter or margarine
Mayonnaise
2 cucumbers, about 6 inches long
Mrs. Louise Waters spent Monday
and Tuesday in Montezuma with
her mother, Mrs. W. H. Ham who .Salt to taste
is a patient at the hospital. 'Ground black pepper to taste
.. I Onion salt to taste
™ r - J ‘ mn ? y ^ ldre and; < optional)
children and Mr. Taylor Childre and
Trim crusts from bread (if desir-
Miss Margie Davis of Ocilla have cd , and spread hal£ the s i ic es with
returned to their respective homes
respect
after spending a week at Jekyll Is
land.
softened butter or margarine.
Spread the remaining bread with
mayonnaise. Cut unpeeled cucum
bers into slices 1/8-inch thick.
Place 5 slices over each slice but-
ered bread. Sprinkle with salt,
ground black pepper and with onion
salt, if desired.
Top with remaining bread spread
with mayonnaise. Cut into triangle.
The Dorcas Church School Class Stack neatl >' on a tra - v ’ Cover with
ol the Reynolds Methodist Church i dam P clotb and then w } th alumi "
- sponsoring the Cancer Crusade . num *°9- Chill until ready to serve.
.■’Monoids, Crowell and Taylor j Yield: About 12 wbole sandwiches
Dorcas Class
Sponsoring Cancer
Crusade at Reynolds
Jill communities. A good spirit of
Villingvfess on he part of the
lor 24 half sandwiches.
Tax-Digest in Bibb
County Rises
To $143,731,210
Net taxable property in Bibb
County shot up by $6,607,346 for 1960
according to Tax Commissioner Dan
D. Dunwody, and the increase will
mean some $271,000 more in taxes
at the current 41 mill rate.
The digest just completed by Dun-
wody’s office shows a total valua
tion of taxable property in Bibb
County of $143,731,210, compared
with $135,737,395 for 1959, for an
increase in the gross digest of $7,-
993.815.
After deduction of homestead and
personal property exemptions, the
net digest totals $98,758,840. com
pared to $92,467,440 in 1959, for a
net gain of $6,291,400. This net fi
gure is the total against which the
bulk of rtie tax rate is levied.
The Choice of Johnson
Wins Dixie Back
To The Fold
Southern governors warned John
UII lit. Util I Ul lilt? I . , . . -
loups helping to spread the infer-I freezing and canning varlous f r ruits
Vatidft has been evidenced and a j and vegetables may be gotten from
A?en«d response is still coming in. l! be Home Demonstration Agents off-
T,™ processing schedule for 'f-*«*!«*',
■ o»ry ojie iife can be saved from
his dreaded disease (which is the
yeeund greatest killeri we will feel
awarded for our efforts. We, the
gorges Class, wish to thank all who
and are participating in any
.vay.
ice if desired.
Elizabeth Wicker
Home Demonstration Agent
Taylor County
T^e Bright Side
There Is many a rest in the road
of life,
if we would only stop and take
it;
And many a tone from a better
land,
If the querilious heart would
make it.
To the sunny soul that is full of
hope...
And whose beautiful trust never
faileth.
The grass is green, and the flowers
are bright,
Though 'the wintry storm prevail-
. eth.
Better to hope, though the clouds
hang low.
And to keep the eyes still lifted:
For the sweet blue sky will soon
peep through.
When the ominous clouds are rift
ed.
There was never a oiight without
a day,
Or an evening without a morn,
And -the darkest hour, the Proverb
goes.
Is -the hour before the dawn.
■It was better to wave in the web of
life
A bright and golden filling.
And to do God’s will wjth a ready
heart
And ha>nds that are iready and
willing
Than to snap the delicate min
ute threads
Of bur curious lives asunder.
And then blame Heaven for tangled
bndfc,
And kit and grieve and wonder.
—Selected.
‘ Machines are becoming more and
more like humans. Now they can
do things without using any intel
ligence.
Cemetery Notice
The Trinity Freewill Baptist
Church Cemetery is in need of
cleaning. All persons interested in
the cemetery are asked to send do
nations to Mr. Terrell Gill, Barnes-
ville Rd., Thomaston, Ga. or Mrs.
Cecil Gill, Mauk, Ga.
lose the South’s electoral vote, bu
he then soother them considerabl.
by picking Lyndon Johnson for h.
vice presidential running mate.
Georgia quickly canceled a pL.
to nominate Gov. Vandiver for vie.
president. By this device the Geor
gians had planned to get Georgi;
delegate Charles Bloch on the plat
form to renew their civil rights pro
test on television.
Vandiver said, “I think Johnson’:-
presence on the ticket will help it
considerably.”
Vandiver had recommended John
son for vice president when Kennedy
asked his advice at a mid-day meet
ing in his Biltmore Hotel suite.
such low prices.
Sometimes the reason we can
not find our way out of a difficulty
is because we are looking for the
easy way out.
Fair Warning Given
To Picnickers
Food poisoning, unwelcome at
tendant to summer picnics, may
victimize 10.000 unwary picnickers
.his season.
Summer-warmed kitchens and
sun-warmed outdoor settings offer
a flourishing climate for bacteria
which the homemaker is apt to for
get while preparing fancy sandwich
fillings.
Another hazardous aspect of food
poisoning is that the victim has no
way of knowing before eating whe
ther the food he will consume is
toxic. Toxins will not change the
appearance, taste or smell of food.
To minimize the chances of poi
soning. Dr. Karla Longree, nutrition
research expert at Cornell Univer
sity, suggests six disease- preventa
tive measures to keep pincnic food
free of harmful bacteria.
There is one thing that can be
said for the modern bathing suit
it is well fitted for the person who
has nothing to hide.
SWEARINGEN
POLLED HEREF0RDS
TOP CATTLE
® TOP RL00DLINES
© TOP PRIZES
FOR SALE
EXTREMELY GOOD BULLS
12 to 24 Montlhs Old
Price of Bulls Starts at $300.00
15 cows
Several with Calves at Side
15 HEIFERS
For Further Information, Contact:
R. L. Swearingen, Reynolds, 6a.
Telephone-TIlden 7-3945 or
Tllden 7-3525
See the Chevy Mystery Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV.
For Complete Lime & Fertilizer
Spreading
Cal!
SWEARINGEN ANGUS FARM
Ed. B. Swearingeja, Owner
Lime is essential for good pastures and healthy livestock.
Lime can be applied at any time Tn the year.
Telephone: Day, TT 7-39.15; Night TI 7-3011
Apply lime - See Your Crop Yields Increase.
Corvair 700 4-Door Sedan
If you haven’t driven it yet, you don’t know what a
delight driving can be. Its steering, response, traction
and roadability are unique because it’s a unique car
—the only U.S. car with an air-cooled airplane-type
rear engine, transaxle and independent suspension
at all four wheels. Be in on the know.
Find out what delightful differences
this advanced design makes. miCTtHnucj^ utAWHtwiMWHt
-•
M — *■
r See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for economical transportation
-tii
Taylor County Motor Co.
Reynolds, Georgia
nmtm aOOO MILES
A MONTH ON CORVAIR
THINKS ITS MARVELOUS
GAS MILEAGE “OUT OF THIS WORLD”
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kahclin of Plant City, Florida,
couldn’t be happier with the way their new Corvair has
worked out as a combination family and business car. On
their newspaper distribution route alone they travel more
than 400 miles a week over all kinds of roads. Little wonder
they’re so pleased with the gas mileage they’ve been getting
—“at least twenty-three miles to the gallon with an auto
matic transmission . . . and we’ve had no trouble with
our Corvair.” The Kahelins have equally good things to
say about Corvair’s easy-going comfort and unique con
venience features. They especially like the way the fold
down seat doubles as a built-in baby sitter.
CHEVY CORVAIR
■ FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION