Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, JUNE 15. 1961.
f
Reynolds Department
Reynolds-Roberta Georgia Peaches
Children of Confed. May be Served
Met Sunday P. M. Throughout Year
| Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds jiij
Conducted by !;;!
A number of children from Rey- Everyone may enjoy deliciou
nolds and Roberta, many accompa- peaches throughout the year. Mod-
( nied by their parents, attended a ern technology has made it possi-
Ii meeting of the Emmie Carnes ble to store peaches in many ways
, „ , Bankston Chapter of the Children —frozen, canned or pickled or in
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Chtldres of of lhe Confederacy at the Club- jam, marmalade and preserves.
Dothan, Ala. Spent the weekend J , ,,
with their erandnarents Mr and ln Re y^ old s Sunday Frozen peaches usually taste
Mrs Alfred Childres afternoon. The occasion was the mo re like the fresh product than
I presentation of the Charter and an y other type of preserved peach-
Mrs. Dan Payne acid Mrs. Ma- Certificates of Membership to the es To successfully freeze peaches,
rian Payne entertained with a Tea members. ! select a recommended variety and
Sunday afternoon for IVJrs. Jackie 1 The meeting opened with the harvest them wheel fully ripe, yet
Payne a recent bride. pledge to the U. S. flag and salute firm.
to the Confederate flag. Tom
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Windham Sawyer, president of the Chapter,
Mr. James Hinton spent Wednes
day in Macon.
Mr. Joe Royton is ill at the rest
home in Plains.
Mrs. Gann Nelson spent the
weekend in Atlanta.
Mrs. E. W. Erickson is spending
several weeks in Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Windham
shopped in Macon Thursday.
Miss Diane Powell is visiting
Mrs. Gonzales in Fort Myers, Fla.
Mrs. W. D. Saunders and Mrs. B.
F. Hill shopped in Macon Thurs
day.
Mrs. Leila Hogg and Mrs. Carl
Ayers shopped in Macon Wednes
day.
Mr. Kennith Hartman returned
home Thursday from Tech in At
lanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pool of Atlan
ta spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mrs. Louise Crawley returned
home Friday from the hospital in
Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Windham and
Mrs. Guy Windham spent Saturday
in Macon.
Mrs. L. D. Gordon underwent an
operation at the Americus Hospital
last week.
Miss Sara Walton of Chicago is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Walton.
Mrs. Ed Goddard left Saturday
to join his family on vacation at
Ft. Myers, Fla.
Miss Nann Lucas of Marietta is
visiting her grandparents ivir. arm
Mrs. Nat Lucas.
Miss Karen Pitts of Valdosta is
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Saunders.
Miss Jeri Windham is in Colum
bus visiting her aunt, Mrs. James
Bone for several days.
Mrs. Jennie Warthen of Monte
zuma spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Dawyn Borders.
Spread the peaches in a clean,
carried Jane back to Atlanta Sun- gave the purpose of the organiza- C00 j place a ?. d all °7 ,0 J™L n ° w
day, where she will continue her tion. Mrs. W. T. Bankston member and rlpe J| 1 unt ‘ t l'® y . feel soft Froz '
. i • T-i ..... * on noonhoe cannlilH naxro a nrottv
Let's tell the
"GEORGIA
STORY"
to the Nation
and the World!
studies at Emory University
of the Gordon-Carson Chapter, UDC e , n P 630 ! 168 ^ouid have a pretty
or.H Ar „nnwnr clear color. This is accomplished
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Persons, Donna “ d with smaM
and Robbie spent Saturday night "’XedMrs VT Bi Uck of
w.th Mr. and Mrs^ J. H Neisler on Forsyth( {ormer president £
their way to Jacksonville, Fla. Ga Division UDC who presented
and Mrs. John Carson of their charter. Mrs. Bittick warmly
Mr.
Miami visited Mr. and Mrs. Ricks praised the Chapter for having en-
Carson last week. Mrs. Ricks return- rolled the largest number of char-
containers.
Place a piece of crumpled lock-
rapid preparation, and using asor-
bic acid. Peaches are usually
sliced for freezing. Either the
syrup or dry sugar pack may be
used. Because of the high water
content of peaches, the dry sugar
cd ,0 Miami ,or a v,sl, with .Hem.. J- Z'-
Mr. and Mrs. Don Pitts, Karen rolled was 91. Mrs. Bankston ac-
and Donna of Valdosta and Mr. cepted the charter and thanked
and Mrs. J. P. Pate and Jim of those who had helped with the or- er P a P er on to P °f the fruit before
Sandersvilie were recent guests ganization. placing the lid on the container,
of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Saunders. | Tom Sawyer, who had formerly This prevents the formation of air
w h Wh-itipv anH Haimhiorc been lst vice-president, was elect- P ocket s and keeps the fruit from
. W. H. Whatley and daughters d Dresident since th „ nr esident turmr >g dark - Quick freeze the fruit
a and Fran were visitors to v p since me president, , Hpgrpp., , mt il
Mr Mrs t h iMpidpr Kenneth Hartman, had gone to col- d , noia ai z ^° degrees until
dav The cirls staved over fnr •> fmi, le R e - Pam Goodroe was elected to re f d y to serve. Then thaw in con-
lay. The girls stayed over for a few fn h ffi f x t vice-oresident talner and serve when only a few
days while Mr. Whatley went to ‘ *7 «, . president t , remain
South Ga. on business. and Edward Swearingen, 2nd vice 1C( ; crystals remain
president. Mrs. Bankston then 1 In canning peaches, use only
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith of Me- formally installed the officers who tree-ripened fruit and harvest
Rae, Mr. and Mrs. John McElrath, are as follows:
Lisa and John of Macon and Mr. I Tom Sawyer, President,
ind Mrs. Marshall Hartman of At- ' Pam Goodroe, lst V-Pres.
lanta spent the weekend with their 1 Edward Swearingent, 2nd Vice
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hart- President,
man. | Lynda McGee, Treasurer
Amelia Halley, Historian.
Melodye Hill, Recording Secty.
Chm.,
Mr
Laura
Miss Tempie Hill and Mr. Neil
Oliver spent Sat. and Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Hill.
while still firm. For best results
use a fully ripe yet firm peach.
Remove the peel, cut in halves and
take out the seed. To prevent
peaches from turning dark after
peeling, place them in a solution
, !of salt-vinegar water. Use two ta-
Guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. j Melodye Hill, Recording Secty. blespoons vinegar and two table-
Whatley over the week end includ- Sue Maples, Chm., Scrapbook spoons salt for each gallon of cold
ed: Mr. Wallace Monk and Mr. Committee. water.
L f i ° f ? ard of . Atla<lta i l Mr- ' Officers not present were Sandra 1 Peaches are usually canned in
mJisI i Ma tm / A d . S St6r , S ; M . lsses Hinton, Corresponding Secretary, sugar syrup made by dissolving
Nellie, Lona and Corinne Martin of and Clinton Sams, Reporter. Other two cups of sugar in one quart of
.»oo(iour>. members of the scrapbook com- water. Wash the salt and vinegar
Mrs. Ricks Carson Mr. and Mrs. m . ittee are Gayle Aultman, Diane solution from peach halves and
John Carson, Mr. iind Mrs. Billy Hil1 and CaroR ne Brady. drain. Gradually add drained
Mill, Mr. and Mrs. John Mangham 1 . Followin S the installation of of- peaches to the boiling syrup. Boil
ucvlcn Manrham. Mr. and Mrs' ficers - Mrs - c - Neisler, treasurer f or a minute or two and then set
Wayne Hill, Mrs. Willis Saunders of the Gordon-Carson Chapter pre- off the range to cool in syrup.
Mr. and Mrs. b. F. Hill auenaed ntad the Chapter ’with a T he fruit halves will absorb the
he Hill-Galloway wedding at the ^ heck for $ 35 - 5 0 as a starter for its tbe swee t ened syrup which will
Baptist Tabernacle Friday night. , treasury. bring out the flavor of the fruit
' ,^ lane Hl f al ?? ^ nd , a and improve the texture. Pack the
Those spending Thursday in Ma- will represent the Chapter at the cold peaches overlapping each
con were: Dr. and Mrs. Edward State Convention at Jekyll Island other in preheated jars Cover with
' the boiling syrup. Process quarts
Whatley; Mrs. Leonard Whatley; next month.
Mrs. Ben Hinton; Mrs. Walter For-I Punch and cookies were served ^minutes in" ‘a“ boiling "water'bath
sling; Mrs. Virginia Brewer; Miss by Mrs. R. L. Swearingen and
Ruth Nelson, Mrs. Robert Bell Sr., Mrs. F. M. Carson.
Mrs. Net Aultman, Mrs. Gann Nel- |
„, , ,, _ „ .'son, Mrs. E. W. Erickson and Mrs. 1 r l /-« 17 IT A
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bond spent dobert Bell Jr and Mrs Aiin Mar . Crawiord to. TTA
Friday in Atlanta. Their grandson
is visiting them this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Warthen
were the guests last Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Musslewhite.
Mrs. A. M. Borders of Ft. Valley
is the guest of her son and family
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Borders.
Mr and Mrs. Edd Goddard and
family is visiting their mother, Mrs.
Gonzales in Fort Myers, Fla.
Mrs. Walter Clay and Margaret
of Macon spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Willie Ricks.
shal.
Taylor 4-H’ers Attend
Dist. Project Meet
At Rock Eagle
Praised By Community
Pickled peaches are prepared by
heating whole or sliced peaches in
a spicy sweet-sour syrup. A cling
stone peach, slightly immature, is
best for pickling. The vinegar
used should be a standard four to
six per cent acetic acid. Only fresh
ROBERTA—Service to the com- j whole spices should be used. Tie
munity has been a part of his job these loosely in a cloth. Discard
as vo-ag teacher at the Crawford the spice bag when pickles are
County High School and J. F. Low- 'packed in the jar. Boil the peaches
rey has the acclaim of the people in the syrup for a minute and then
in his county. ’ allow them to set until cold. Pack
“Lowrey and his Future Farmers in preheated jars and cover with
of America have done a fine job boiling syrup. Process quart jars 20
in many ways,” said Eugene Thax- minutes at simmering in the boil-
ton, who is a farmer and business ing water bath canner.
man of Roberta. “The Hereford j Peach preserves have always
'bull which his vo-ag department ; been a favorite in Georgia. Success
The boys and girls attending owns has done much to bring an | i n making preserves depends on
Mrs R F Aultman Tr returned have be ^ n selected thr °ugh a long upgrading of beef cattle in our . using firm sound, tree-ripened
Mrs. R E. Aultman Jr returned senes of community and county county.” fruit Boil the preserves ranidlv un
home last week from the Macon eliminations to represent their, T he bull, awarded the Future til fruit s tende^
hospita -nd is much improved. j counties. More than 3.500 4-H'ers Farmers through the Sears chain, Remove from heat and skim ?o re-
Mr. Thomas Poole returned to wdl P artici P ate w th »s years pro- is a registered animal from the'move foam. Allow preserves to
Memphis, Tenn. after spending Ject acll ‘evement meetings. ; Millirons Farms of Colorado. He plump (stand in shallow trays or
some time with relatives here. For juniors and cloverleaf mem- was purchased along with a num- , pans unitl cold). Pack in pre-
bers, the district meets are the cli- ber of other fine bulls by a com- heated jars and process pints 15
Mrs. H. E. Cosey of Thomaston ^ max of their project work for a mittee from the Georgia Vocational minutes at simmering in the boil-
This week Georgia 4-H’ers began
demonstrating the skills they learn- 1
ed in 4-H projects throughout the
year. For many 4-H members it is
a display of skills learned over
several years of work.
spent the weekend with Mrs. Vir
ginia Brewer and Mrs. Hammack.
Lt. and Mrs. Bill Robinson and
children of Atlanta spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Band.
Capt. and Mrs. Birk of Golds
boro, N. C. are spending this week
with their mother, Mrs. Susie
Woods.
Miss Helen Miller and Miss Flo
rence Smith of Jackson, Miss, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Carson.
Mrs. J. W. Hogg, Mrs. Helen
Hogg and children of Oglethorpe
spent Monday with Mrs. Leila
Hogg.
Capt. and Mrs. Harold Posey and
children of Lovin Air Force Base,
Maine are visiting relatives for a
month.
Mrs. Richard Parks and children
spent last week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harris in Cov
ington.
Mrs. Maud Baker and Miss Gail
Aultman will leave Wednesday for
Jacksonville, Fla. to visit Miss Wy-
nelle Baker. ,
Miss Lynn Russell left Sunday
for Denver, Colorado where she
will spend the summer as a “Sum
mer Missionary.”
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Aultman,
Misses Laurice and Winnie Ault
man spent Sunday in Moultrie with
Mr. and Mrs. Dahl.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown Hodges Jr.
and Brown Hodges ill of Mobile,
Ala. spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Eric Newsome.
year. Winning the district title is Education Department, and Low-
the highest honor they can win in rey’s FFA chapter drew the ani-
their project work. This will be mal, taking a number from a hat.
held in Americus on July 21. j
More competition and honors are ytr i • fr T * *fr
in store for senior members. Senior' Worsnip at 1 rimty
district winners will compete with 2nd and 4th Sundays
each other at State 4-H Congress , J
in Atlanta this fall. Many of the
winners there will go on to the There will be worship at Trinity
National 4-H Congress in Chicago Free-Will Baptist Church at 11 a.
to compete with boys and girls m . on the 2nd and 4th Sundays in
from all parts of the nation. 'each month.
Those attending Rock Eagle this | \y e urge all who will to come
week are: Dondra Peed - Cotton, and hear the good old-time Gos- Of Girls State
It s Uses, Miriam Tucker - Clothing pe j messages of Rev. R. B. Me- I
Mary Edith Jarrell - Food Prepara- Fadden of Macon. >
tion, Yeast Bread, Mitzi Towson - I Trinitv Church
Recreation, Ellen Guinn - Health, I y
Jackie Barnes - Land Judging, p* . *pi
Ronnie Clark - Land Judging, Fred- r ire 1-^eStroyS 1 nree Thursday during selection of offic-
die Brown - Entomology, Roger Buildings at Cummings ers for a mythical state govern-
Clark • Tractor Maintenance, Billy i ° iment.
Gray, Clark Hortman, Richie Me- j | Miss Johnson headed a group of
Cants, Ronnie Parker and Grover CUMMINGS, Ga. June 11—A Girls State officials who will be
ing water bath canner.
Overripe peaches may be used
for jam. Crush the peaches and
cook with sugar until the mixture
is thick. For most varieties of
peaches, use three fourths pound of
prepared fruit.
For any recipes, please cal or
come by the office.
ELIZABETH WICKER,
Home Dem. Agent.
Newnan Girl Is Gov.
J Athens, Ga.—A Newnan girl,
Paula Johnson, was elected gover-
i nor of the 1961 Georgia Girls State
Rural Electrics — founded on a philosophy of
service, cooperation, and “the greatest good for
the greatest number" — wholeheartedly join the
parade of progress which is Georgia’s future!
Our rural areas are fundamental elements in
the strength of America . . . low-cost electricity,
first made available on the broad, “area cover
age” principle by Rural Electrics, is vital to these
areas . . . what it has meant to Rural Georgia i3
evident on every hand.
Rural Electrics, with a quarter century’s ex
perience in helping make our state a better place
to live and work, are constantly mindful of the
need for cooperation between urban and rural
communities . . . working for total area re-de
velopment and improvement is an important part
of their 1961 ‘program of progress’.
We urge all Georgians to rally in support of
our Governor’s call for a statewide dedication by
all citizens to support a united effort which will
bring about economic gains and benefits for every
community in this great state. —- -
fUNTHeeme SSiSSBS
COMMUNITY OWNfO • COMMUNITY turn • COMMUNITY BUILDER
The beauty of
a telephone
in (
COLOR
costs less
than
you think
So often folks think a telephone in color is a luxury
they can’t afford. Actually, the cost of a telephone
in your choice of smart, stylish, decorator colors
is surprisingly low.
Call our business office today for full informa
tion on a beautiful color telephone. You will find
the color that’s just right for your bedroom,
living room, or kitchen.
Public Service
Telephone Company
Shehee - Livestock Judging.
Reynolds Canning
Plant Opens June 14
I fast-spreading fire completely de- inaugurated at the state capitol in
[stroyed three stores in Cummings Atlanta Friday in the presence of
! early Sunday and threatened to several officials of the real state
I whip the entire courthouse square administration. 1
; into a blazing fury before firemen Carol Futrell of Experiment was
land volunteer workers could bring elected lieutenant governor. I
■it under control. • I Other officers named included:
The Canning Center in Reynolds The fire was discovered in the Mariann Carter, Americus, secre- ;
will open June 14th and will be back of Martin Grocery Store about tary of state; Pam Houston, Blake-
open to the public on Wednesday n : 3o p. m. Saturday by a group ly, state treasurer; Sandra Mills,'
of each week until further notice. 0 f teen-agers. Within minutes it Tifton, attorney general; and Eliza-
Information regarding hours, was raging in two more stores and beth Martin of Shannon, state sch-
prices, and other policies regarding flames were shooting toward other ool superintendent. i
operation will be the same as for buildings, Cumming Police Chief Marty Cash of Marietta was
the Center in Butler. • J. G. Davenport said. chosen chief justice of the State
Please be guided by the informa- J No injuries were reported during Supreme Court. Associate justices
tion included in another announce- the two-hour battle, although sev- included: De Neimann, Lincoln-
ment appearing elsewhere in this eral people sustained minor burns ton, Paula Casey, Smyrna; Eliza-
issue of the Herald regarding the while spraying water into the stor- beth Major, Augusta; Sally Schley,
Butler Canning Center. ( es. There was no immediate esti- East Point; Barbara Jackson, Cor-
Harold Ragan, , mate of the damage or the cause of dele and Dianne Salter, Thomast-
Voc. Ag. Teacher.
the fire.
IMPORTED TWEEDS AND YARN
Instructions for Knitting
and Needlepoint
Inquiries Invited
MRS. LULA HESTER AVERILL
MONTEZUMA, GEORGIA