Newspaper Page Text
fHE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, MAY 18, 1961.
PAGE SEVEN
Local
Happenings
Warm Weather
Appetites & Spices
A good way to perk up the appe
tite of your family during the
warm summer months ahead is to
On Mother’s Day
(Last Sunday was Mother’s Day)
Recalling how your tender hands
caressed me,
And how, when childish hurts gave
vent to tears,
Your understanding love o'er-pow-
ered my fearing,
I do not wonder, that succeeding
years,
Have brought me courage, strength
and love enduring,
Have given me the power to think
and do,
God-fearing, and with no thought
of shirking—
This tribute mother dear, I bring
to you.
There is no light which shines as
utter darkness
Would blur my way,when it would
fan be clear,
There is no joy that I may find in
passing
Except for your kind guidance,
mother dear,
Beycnd these years, beyond the
veil of shadows,
You beckon and I gladly keep the
way
Which your love points, and guides
and ever leads me
Into the glorious and more perfect
day.
Miss Atholene Gill of Atlanta
was the weekend guest of mother,
Mrs. A. J. Gill.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Brown of Ma
con, spent Sunday with Mrs. P. B.
Childs and John.
Mrs. Mary Moulton of Macon was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Benns Sr., Sunday.
Mr. Walter Gray Driskell of At
lanta, visited his grandfather, Mr.
Jack Driskell Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peed of Macon
were the guests of their mother,
Mrs. Irene Peed, Sunday.
Mr. Jerry Jarrell of Ga. Tech
spent the weekend with parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Jarrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Binkley
and children of Macon spent Sun
day with parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
B. Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pope of
Carrolton were the weekend guests
of mother, Mrs. Mintie Pope and
Mrs. Herman Amos.
Mrs. J. T. Joyner and daughter,
Gloria, of Vidalia were the week
end guests of Mrs. Eva Byrd and
Miss Nettie Bigbie.
Mrs. Jessie Bargaron of Millen,
Ga., returned home Saturday after
spending some time with sister,
Mrs. J. W. Edwards I.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Granger, Mr.
and Mrs. D. M. Harris, Mrs. C. O.
White spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Emory Harris and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Culverhouse,
David and Jan, Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Guy, Cheryl and Larry spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Culverhouse.
Recent guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Watson included:
Mr. Horace Martin, Albany; Miss
Mary Lou Averett, Howard; Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Driskell of Forsythe.
Mrs. J. J. Bone spent the weekend
with her daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Hall in Albany.
Mr. Bobby Clark is leaving Sun
day for Chicago where he will at
tend six months Disel Training
school.
Chip, Mark and little Dunn Neu-
gebauer of Madison spent several
days last week with grandparents,
Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Dunn and aunt
Mrs. Jimmy Smith and family.
Mrs. Hugh Hart, Bainbridge; Mrs.
Gordon Bryant, Thomasville and
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Crumley and
Brenda, Americus, spent Sunday
with parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Hurst.
Little Sheryl Griggs, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griggs, is
a patient at the Sams-Whatley
hospital. It is anticipated that
Sheryl will soon be her bright and
cheerful self again.
Spend the day guests Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Childres included: Elder and Mrs.
M. A. Hall, Mrs. Lee Scott of Arabi;
Elder and Mrs. Ben Hill, Manches
ter and Mr. H. W. Cox, Sr.
Friends of Mrs. J. C. Griggs will
be glad to learn that she is now
home from the local hospital where
she underwent surgery recently. It
is hoped that she will have a com
plete and speedy recovery.
Mrs. Havis Parks and Mrs. Willie
G. Barnes had as their Sunday
guests Mrs. Martha Bishop, Miss
Terry Bishop, Mr. Clifton McDaniel
of Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van-
degrift and Mrs. Marcus Parks.
Dr. and Mrs. Harmon G. Pye Jr.
and sons, Tripp and Craig of Ma
con; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Riddle,
Montezuma; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph j
Pye and son, Walter, were “Moth- |
er’s Day” guests of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Pye Sr. and
Mr. R. D. Pye.
Miss Virginia Perkins is spend
ing several weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Perkins at Ho
ward. She has spent the last two
years in El Salvador, C. A. and
Caracas Venezuela, S. A. as a lab
oratory advisor. She will go to her
new assignment in Honduras, C. A.
in the early fall after a study cour
se In the United States.
Sunday guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs.-U. S. Underwood in
cluded: Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Under
wood of Thomaston; Mr. and Mrs.
James Bone and family, Columbus;
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Taunton and
sons; Mr. and Mrs. John Penning
ton and children; Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Pennington and Toppie; Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Rumph of Man
chester.
Maj. and Mrs. W. J. Hammack of
College Park; Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Giles and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Giles
Sr., recently spent two weeks in
Florida visiting relatives, friends
j and points of interest. They visited
| at Welaka, Tampa, Miami, Key
| West, Homestead, Lakeworth, West
Palm Beach, Ft. Lauderdale, Jack
sonville. The group returned home
Sunday afternoon.
Rustin’s Lakes are now open to
the public.
W. T. RUSTIN, Butler, Ga.
Georgia, Alabama
Swapping Driver
License Records
, Atlanta, Ga. — Georgia’s plan of
make use of unusual spices. It exchanging driver license records
doesn’t take a french chef’s know- [with other states as a means of
ledge to use herbs and spices. Once preventing motorists from obtain-
you get in the habit of looking for’ ing licenses under false pretenses,
recipes with unusual spices in them which was inaugurated last fall
you’ll enjoy using them. under an agreement with Florida,
| Start with just a few and after is gaining momentum,
you get used to those add a few Alabama has become the second
more to your spice cabinet. Re- state t0 enter into such an a
member the old saying, “if a little ment wlth Georgia, it was an-
is good, more is better?” This does nounce d simultaneously in Atlanta
not apply to spices. Use spices very an( j Montgomery by Col Wm P
sparingly. Ground spices are more : Trotter, director of the Ga Depart-
pungent than whole spices. ' ment of p ublic Safety and F1 d
Let’s take the bay leaf for ex- Mann, Director of the Alabama De-
ample. This little leaf packs a pa rtment of Public Safety." It al-
powerful punch. Usually sold dried, ready has been t into effect
one leaf gives a wonderful amount, .- We are flighted that the State
of flavor to stews, chowders, or 0 j Alabama has joined with us in
sauces. For roast beef or pot roast this p rogr am,” Col. Trotter said,
put a leaf or two in the bottom of, « lt has proved successful in our
the roasting pan. working agreement with Fla. We
You ve probably used sage in hope other States in the South and
turkey or chicken dressing, but na tion eventually will come under
have you ever rubbed a small a- t h e program ”
mount of sage on veal before roast- j Fact ig the Ga gafety
Rosemary - a sweet-scented pe- • "^J^*** P lan ™ re tha "
rennial shaped like a pine needle -• y . , ® ’ ' a empt to .
add a taste treat to poultry and ♦ states ‘" tha
fish if you sprinkle it over them S?" 1 !***”! 10 ? at a meeting of
the American Assn, of Motor Ve-
you sprinkle it over
be When th H y does k get real warm and * icla A , d ™ n £ trators in Asheville,
the family appeities begin to lag, (
give the spices a try in an effort
to perk them up. |
Spicy Fruit Chews
2 cups White lily Cooky Mix
1 cup brown sugar
1 teaspoon cinnamon
V2 teaspoon allspice
V2 teaspoon ground cloves
2 eggs
2 tablespoons orange juice
1% cups chopped nuts
IV2 cups chopped pitted dates
N. C., June 26.
Main purpose of the program is
to have “the record follow the
driver” it is explained. Here’s how
it works:
Say a driver holding an Alabama
or Florida licenses comes to Ga. or
a driver with a Ga. license goes to
Alabama or Florida, and applies
for a new license. Normal proce
dure in the past was to issue a li
cense to the applicant upon his
completion of the state’s required
Mix basic mix, sugar, cinnamon, examination,
allspice and cloves. Add eggs and , a new file was set up by the li-
orange juice and stir until well censing agency to keep the licen-
blended. Stir in nuts and dates, se’s driving record — beginning
Drop by teaspoonfuls on greased then. In other words, the driver
baking sheet. Bake in moderate was starting all over with a brand
oven 375 degrees F. 10 to 12 min- new license and a clean slate. His
utes. Makes 4 dozen cookies. case history wasn’t considered.
1 HIS WEEK S TIP „ ! In many cases, however, it de-
I A cake is likely to fall if too veloped later that the applicant’s
much sugar or fat or baking pow- past record did not justif the is .
d e r or liquid is used. Insufficient suance of a new license In some
baking at an oven temperature too instances he even had obtained the
low or moving a cake before 1 has new liceilses under false pre tenses,
set also may cause a cake to fall such as giving false inforrnati on
or to be soggy. in his application and concealing
Only a quitter throws up his other pertinent facts .
hands and never moves from where _ . ,
' But now, under this reciprocal
agreement, the applicant, upon
passing the state’s examination, is
issued a driver’s license subject to
further review. When his record
is received from his former state of
residence it is thoroughly checked
by the Driver License Division.
If the records disclose the driv
er is under suspension or revoca-
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Jarrell en- |? on in . h f ls ioT ™ e \ sta ‘ e - tha . P “J>-
tertained with a dinner Sunday llc . safety . De P\. Immediately
honoring their mother, Mrs. John pic * s u P. hls new license A com-
Brooks of Ellaville. Those enjoy- pl * te review f a " forwarded rec-
iH Mr? ords are made before they are
he stands.
Elizabeth Wicker,
H. D. Agent
Mrs. Wilson Jarrell’s
Mother Honored
Here Sunday
ing this occasion were Mr. and Mrs.
Russell McKinney, Cordele; Mr.
and Mrs. Sirah Lawhorne, Mr. and
Mrs. Herschell Lawhorne and child-
placed in the driver’s permanent
file.
“Under the old method literally
'ren of Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Felton hundreds of persons obtained new
Brooks and daughters of Carrollton; driver licenses they should not
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Campbell and have had simply because their
Cheryl of Vienna; Mr. and Mrs. P ast records had not caught up
( with them,” Col. Trotter said.
/'Drivers with satisfactory driving
records who have nothing to con-
|ceal need have no fear under the
program
! “It is those who abuse the privi-
The Butler Garden Club met i ege to drive and then resort to de-
Butler Garden Club
Met on May 10th
May 10th with Mrs. Bill Amos pre
siding. Fifteen member were pres
ent
vious methods in an attempt to
keep those privileges that we are
after. We hope this program aimed
> 5 - V
m p-S
X^h r w w
YOUR KIND I
OF A BANKI
I
Where service to the community
and you comes first.
Here the small depositor receives
the same service as the larger,
depositor, and his account is just
as welcome.
If you like this kind of a bank, 1 ,
come in. You'll enjoy your asso-\
ciation with us.
THE CITIZENS STATE BANKS
BUTLER, GEORGIA REYNOLDS, GEORGIA
(Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)
After the business session, Mrs. at curtailing this unlawful __
D. W. Culverhouse, program tivity will spread to all other
chairman, presented the speakers, sta tes and that Georgia can work
Messrs M. P. Dean and Jack Mil- out agreements with them.”
ler of Perry. They showed inter- ! Since the program’s inception
esting slides on Soil Conservation i ast October, Ga. and Fla. have ex-
.practice in observance of Soil changed more than 12,000 indi-
i Stewardship Week. vidual records, according to Cat.
| During the social hour, refresh- F . M . Davis> Supervisor of Ga. Driv-
ments were served. er License Division. Of these, 36 of
| A work shop is being planned the Florida licenses were found to
| for the June meeting of the Club be j n suspension or revocation, he
'of which Mrs. Tom Fountain is concluded.
'chairman. All members are urged
'to attend as this will be the p * nr\ OP TI T A MIPP
highlight of the Spring season. Ur 1
Feed Grain Sign-up
Will End June First
I The ASC office advises that the
final date for corn farmers to sign
'an application to participate in
I the 1961 feed grain program is
'June 1st.
j Farmers participate in-the feed
grain program on a voluntary bas
is. If a farmer signs an intention
j to participate, he is required to re-
jduce the 1961 corn and grain
(sorghum acreage from the aver
age acreage planted on the farm
I wish to express sincere thanks
to all of my friends and relatives
and to Drs. R. C. and Clifford
Montgomery and the nurses who
showed their love and kindness
toward me during my stay in the
local hospital and since I have re
turned to my home.
I am also grateful for your
prayers, flowers, cards and visits
which were so much appreciated. ;
May God’s richest blessings be;
ever upon each of you.
LEM WHATLEY.
ifor the past two years. The mini- | CARD OF THANKS
mum acreage to be diverted is 20
per cent of the average acreage
while 40 per cent is the maximum
acreage that may be diverted. The
diverted acreage must be placed in
a conservation use.
To date, 130 farmers in this coun
ty have signed an intention to
participate in this program.
We have long since learned to
let some people talk without inter
ruption; the conversation ends so
much sooner.
i I
1 I wish to take this means of
thanking my many friends that
expressed concern for my welfare
during my recent stay at the local
hospital. Your cards, flowers, vis
its, prayers and other expressions
jWere so much appreciated. Special
thanks to the doctors and nurses
for their efficient and thoughtful ,
service rendered. May God bless |
each and everyone.
1 MRS. J. C. GRIGGS. I
PIANO RECITAL
-By-
Students
—of—
Mrs. C. E. Marshall
High School Cafeteria
BUTLER, GEORGIA
Thursday, May 18,1961
8:00 o’Clock P. M.
March of th Wee Folk Gaynor
Dawn Pennington and Charles Hart
Bunny Hop Richter
My Red Umbrella Frost
Carlene Hobbs
The Big Cowboy and the Little Cowboy .... Ackerman
A pirate Story Eckstein
Allen Smith
Au Claire de la Lune French Folk Song
Carlene Hobbs and Mrs. Marshall
For a Sleepy Dolly Brodsky
Caisson Song Gruber
Jane Terrell
The Children’s Parade Dittenhaver
Allen Smith and Dawn Pennington
Carolina Waltz King
Airy Fairies Spaulding
Charles Hart
The Old-Time Fiddler ;.. Blake
Jane Terrell and Mrs. Marshall
Castanets Rebe
Climbing MacLachlan
Dawn Pennington
Cha-Cha-Cha Garrow
Murray Walker and Jimmy Minor
Cat-Tails Baird
Alma Dora Barnett
Melody of Love Engelmann
Bagpipes and Drums Erwin
Jimmy Minor
Music in My Fingers Lake
L’Avalanche Heller
Murray Walker
On Sunset Hill Eckstein
The Waltz King Strauss
Sandra Albritton
Dancing Shadows Rebe
Donna Minor
The little Patriot March Krogmann
Sandra Albritton and Mrs. Marshall
Nobody Boogie Glover
Calcutta Gaze
Donald Keen
Cilieto Lindo Mexican Folk Song
Danube Waves Ivanovici
Helen Rodgers
In Hanging Gardens Davies
Joann Peed and Mrs. Marshall
Arabian Night Mildenberg
Shirley Rodgers
Cowboy Boogie Schaum
Terry McCants
Tea for Two Youmans
Bucky Reddish and Mrs. Marshall
By a Blue Lagoon : Eckstein
Janet Turk
Riverboat Sonata Schaum
First Movement — Jubilo and Golden Slippers
Second Movement — Beautiful Dreamer
Third Movement — Little David Play on Your
Harp and Joshua Fought the Battle
of Jericho
Bucky Reddish
Deep Purple :!.V...:......4 de Rose
Phil Walker and Pat Clark
Melody of Love Engelmann
Doris Peed
Rustic Dance Howell
Betty Jo Hammack
Dance of the Candy Fairy Tschaikowsky
Tippie Minor and Janet Turk
Cabaletta Lack
Just Beguine-ing Kahn
Phil Walker
Tales from the Vienna Woods Strauss
Pat Clark
Arogonaise Massnet
Tippie Minor
Somebody Loves Me Gershwin
Betty Ann Brewer and Mrs. Marshall
The Lass with the Delicate Air Arne
The Green Cathedral Kahn
Eugenia Hortman
The Soft Shoe Dancer Mowrey
Betty Ann Brewer
Praeludium Mendelssohn
Eugenia Hortman
Someone to Watch Over Me Gershwin
Lynda Barfield and Mrs. Marshall
The from “The Apartment” Williams
Lynda Barfield
Exodus Gold
Eugenia Hortman and Mrs. Marshall
Waltz, C-sharp Minor Chopin
Carolyn Joiner
Canadian Capers Chandlers
Carolyn Joiner and Mrs. Marshall
DEAN THEATRE
Butler, Georgia
MONDAY & TUESDAY, May 22 & 23
(Show Time: 8-00 P. M.)
“THE LITTLE SHEPHERD
of
KINGDOM COME
n
JIMMIE RODGERS, LUANA PATTEN, CHILL WILLIS
(Cinemascope — Color)
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, May 24 & 25
“FERRY TO HONG KONG”
CURT JURGENS, ORSON WLELES
SYLVIA SYMS, LEWIS GILBERT
(Cinemascope — Color)
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, May 26 & 27
“OKLAHOMA TERRITORY”
BILL WILLIAMS, GLORIA TALBOTT
Cherokee War-Fires Flaming ; . . . only one man’s
Courage Can Quench Them!