Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, SEPTEMBER 21, 1961
PAGE SEVEN
Loca
Happenin
| Interboard School for
| The Columbus District
Methodist Church
| Averett Family Met
Aug. 27 to Observe
Pleasant Reunion
Mrs. W. H. Trussell and Mrs. Tom
fountain spent Tuesday in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor and
amity spent Sunday im Buena
/ista.
Mrs. J. A. Stevens is recuperating
latisfactorily after a recent opera-
ion.
Mrs. Ada Clark of Adel spent the
veek end with Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt
:iark and Pat.
Call UN. 2-4485 a>nd tell us about
Mrs. W. J. James Sr. is confined
to her bed by illness. Everyone
wishes for her a speedy recovery.
I Some 500 officials from the nine- 1 The family of the late Henry and
ty Methodist Churches in the Co- Permelyann Layfield Averett met
lumbus District will attend the In- at the Howard Community House
terboard School, at the St. Luke Sunday, Aug. 27th for a family get-
. IJVIethodist Church, Columbus, Geor- together.
1963 Graduates Should v gia on October 1, 1961. This an- j The day was spent with pleasant
nouncement was made by the Rev. conversation and meeting new cou-
William J. Erwin, District Superin- s i n s.
tendent. | At noon
Register for National
Merit Scholarship
bountiful feast was
This meeting will run through the spread and enjoyed by everyone,
afternoon and the closing will be Those attending were: Mrs. B. H.
,11 graduates of Reynolds the evening worship with Bishop England, Mrs. W. M. Carlisle, At-
High School who wish to enter the John Owen Smith, presiding Bishop lanta; Mrs. C. M. Renfroe, Mr. and
1962-63 National Merit Scholarship of Georgia, preaching. Mrs. Cecil Renfroe, Mr. Roy Fowler,
competition should register now at Those who are invited and are Macon; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hill, Mr.
the school office, H. W. Sasser, expected to attend are the follow- and Mrs. Ralph Hill Sr., Ralph Jr.,
principal, announced today. iing church officials: The pastor, Emory, Virginia and Randy, Mr.
The National Merit Scholarship the Chairman of the Official Board, and Mrs. Flem Hill, Nan and Sue
Qualifying Test will be given in the Chairman of the Commission and Roy Hill, Fort Valley; Mrs. R.
your visitors or your own visits to the scho ° l at 9 a - m. Saturday, Mar- on Membership and Evangelism, O. Cannon, Parrott, Mr. and Mrs. Z.
friends out of town. ' cl1 1962. the Chairman of the Commission R. Mathews, Don, Carol and Barba-
j Students who will graduate from on Education, the Chairman of the ra, Tifton; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mont-
Mrs. Walter Caldwell spent the i high school in 1963 and enter coll- Commission on Missions, the Chair- gomery, Cedartown; Mr. and Mrs.
weke end in Camilla with heriege in the same calendar year are man of the Commission on Steward- William Patterson and Susan, Mrs.
daughter, Mrs. Tom Hays. | eligible for scholarship considerat- ship and Finance, and the Chair- Velma Haines, Pam and Hal and
ion in the 1962-63 Merit Program, man of the Commission on Christ- Jerry Averett, Columbus; Mrs. Hav-
To receive consideration, the stu- ion Social Concern, from each chur-
dent must take the test when it is ch.
offered in his school. Participating Representatives from the General
students pay a $1 fee on the day of Boards of the Methodist Church are
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter and
Cathy spent the week end with , the test - An Y interested student who exepected. Among those already as
Mr. and Mrs. Clements
gan, Ga.
is Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Gorman Jar
rell, and Mary Edith, Mrs. Willie
George Barnes, Jackie and Daphnie,
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Parks and
Ellen, Mrs. Fred Coward, Linda,
Six Georgians
Given Honors
The distinguished service award*
were given specialty for education
al work.
Recipients in Georgia are: Gilbert
NEW YORK, Sept. 15—The Natio- D Branch, Ashburn; Sidney G.
nal Association of County Agricul- Chandler, Athens; W. E. Hunter,
tural Agents has cited 110 agents
from 42 states for long and meri
torious service to farmers.
Oglethorpe; J. Wendell Moore, So-
perton; J. Fred Newman, Toccoa,
and Forrest B. Salter, Hamilton.
Mor _ |is unable to pay the fee should con- signed are Dr. Walter Towner of Benny and Jimmy and Miss Louise!
|suit H. W. Sasser. the General Board of Education, Gilson, Butler; Mr. and Mrs. James'
| Awards in the Merit Program are Dr. Chas. Sorenson of the General Brown, Mrs. Marcus Parks, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Gibson and Mrs. Eva granted on the basis of intellectual JBoard of Lay Activities, Dr. Rich- Mrs. Bill Brown, Don, Mel and Sue, j
Halley spent the week end with merit, but student financial needs ard H. Bauer, Executive Secretary Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Clark, Kenny, j
Mr., and Mrs. Wilbur Mimbs at determine the amount of individ- of the Interboard Committee on Martha and Thomas, Junction City;
ual stipends. The stipends are re- Christian Vocations. Representativ- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown, Harold I
newable each year without further es of the following boards will be Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Watson,
testing. announced later: The General Jr., Mike, Mark and Mitch, Mr. and ,
A student’s performance on the Boards of Missions, Evangelism and Mrs. W. D. Martin, Robert Martin,;
qualifying test also provides him Christian Concern. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Martin, Miss '
with information that is useful in The following from the South JVlary Lou Averett, Howard; Mr. and
career planning or in selecting Georgia Conference Boards will at- Mrs. Kelly Foster, Talbotton; Miss j
courses in high school and college, tend and speak: Rev. J. F. Beverly, Linda Faye Rustin, Mauk; Miss
H. W. Sasser stated. Board of Evangelism; Rev. Alvis A. Mae Vanlandingham, Howard; Phi-
After the test, each participating Waite, Jr., Board of Education; lip and Reba Pattishall, Jackson-
student receives an interpretive Charles Gray of Perry, Conference ville, Fla.
folder prepared by Science Resear- Lay Leader; and Rev. Weyman
Milledgeville.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cox of Junc
tion City, visited their father and
family, Mr. H. W. Cox, Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Cox Jr., and children.
$2.00 will deliver the Herald to
that boy or girl in college during
the next nine months. Don’t you
think he would like to have it?
Beach, Fla., arrived Monday to ch Associates, the testing agency, Cleveland Board of Misions; and Urged to File
of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hobbs of Vero
arrived
spend several days with Mrs. War- ! that reports individual test results Rev. Lowry Anderson, Board
ren Childs and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. for comparison with scores of high Christian Social Concern.
Walls. school students across the country. The Chairmen of each Commis-
‘Thus, H. W. Sasser said, students sion of the local churches will meet
Mrs. Martin Chapman returned can learn more about their educat- together under the guidance of the
ional strengths and weaknesses -- General and Conference Board rep
For Federal Tax
Refund On Gasoline
home Tuesday after spending sev
eral days in Macon visiting her
sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Owens.
Mesdames Rupert Willis, L. M.
Doyel and John Turk left Sunday
for a fishing trip on the Chatta
hoochee River out from Columbus.
The group of fishermen planned to
camp out in Mr. Evans Willis'
trailer on the river.
Mesdames J. C. Griggs, R. C.
Barrow, T. C. Harris and Pam vis
ited Mrs. Arch Windham in Atlan
ta Thursday. Mrs. Grady Rogers
accompanied the group to Thom-
aston where she visited with her
son, Mrs. Julian Rogers.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
U. S. Underwood included: Mrs.
James Bone and family of Colum
bus; Mr. and Mrs. D. Taunton and
sons; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Under
wood and children, Dr. and Mrs.
John Pennington and children, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Windham, Jerri and
Jane.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Stanford,
Johnny and Bobby Stanford of Al
bany; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Taylor
Jr., Paige and Jay Taylor, Jack
sonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Aus
tin Gassmeyer, Sherman Oaks,
Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. John Peter
man, Vivian and Luann Peterman
of Winder, spent the week end
with their mother and grandmoth
er, Mrs. J. H. Stanford at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morton
in Blakely.
Gas purchased after June 30, 1960
whether or not they plan to attend resentatives for discussion of their an>t j before July 1, 1961, a total of
college. duties and work and to answer any 4 cents per gallon may be refund-
In addition to the awards made questions and help solve any local e d. Gas must have been used for
by the National Merit Scholarship problems.
Corporation, about 130 business cor
porations, foundations, and individ
uals give scholarships through the
Merit Program. A considerable num
ber of other scholarship agencies
utilize the services of NMSC in a-
warding their scholarships.
NMSC was established in 1955
Mt. Pisgah Church
Host to Dist. WMU
Last Sunday P. M.
farming purposes. Gasoline used by
'other persons on farm in cultivating
the soil or raising or harvesting
any agricultural or horticultural
crop is also refundable. Gas used
I in a vehicle on the farm for farm-
• ing purposes may be claimed.
I For additional information con-
The Second District WMU Rally tact your local oil and fuel distribu-
through grants from the Ford Foun- met at Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church tor or the county agent’s office be-
datiom and the Carnegie Corporat- Sunday afternoon. fore October 2, 1961.
ion of New York. In the six years The afternoon’s program in-
of the program, nearly 5000 stud- eluded:
ents have received Merit Scholar-1 Hymn: “Christ for the Whole
ship awards and thousands of other wide World.”
high-scoring students have been' Devotional: Mrs. Jeff Harmon,
assisted in obtaining financial aid Mt. Pisgah Church,
from other sources.
Bookmobile Schedule
9:00
9:45
Store
11:00
9:30 Mauk Post Office
10:15 Charing at Waller’s
Welcome: Mrs. Joseph Harmon.
Response: Mrs. J. R. Wilson, But
ler Baptist Church.
Calendar of Prayer: Mrs. B. J.
Byrd, Butler Church.
Roll Call: Mrs. G. D.
VERNON R. REDDISH
County Agent
JEROME ETHREDGE
Asst. County Agent
Household Hints
FALL FOODS
A broad variety of plentiful foods
should be available on the fall mar-
Locke, ket. Apples, potatoes, and broiler-
Answering roll-call were: 8 from fryers will be in abundant supply.
11-30 Central Community Butler, one from Reynolds and 12 The apple crop this year is ex-
from the host church. pected to be 15-percent above that
1 Announcements and dates were 0 f 1960, giving the consumer better
given by Mrs. W. H. Brown, WMU selection and price.
Associational President. j Potatoes, also abundant, are ex-
| Song: “Blessed Redeemer”, Miss pected to yield nearly 190 million
Kay Davis. jiundred weight. Consequently,
I Guest Speaker: Miss Lynn Rus- shoppers can expect prices to con-
sell. tinue at low to moderate levels.
] Song: “Follow Me”, Miss Lee Naturally, broiler-fryers continue
Swan, Waverly Hall, Ga. to be an excellent meat buy. High
Call or mail in your news items. 1 Benediction: Mrs. Louellen Taun- marketing in October will bring ex
it is the primary purpose of this ton of * e host church. tremely low prices to producers and
P news about' Tti e Reynolds W. M. U. received the housewife will find this sutua-
the 1960-61 award as an approved tion reflected at the food store.
iWMU. | Roasting turkeys will also be
"j Miss Lynn Russell showed pic-
v I tures and slides as she talked on
her work and experiences as a
summer Missionary in the Colorado
Convention, which comprises six
at Five Points Service Station z
11:45 - 12:15 Crowell Community
at Peacock’s Store
1:30 • 2:00 Potterville at Mcln-
vale’s Store.
2:45 - 3:15 Howard at Vanlanding-
ham’s Store
3:30 - 4:00 Junction City at Lump
kin’s Barber Shop.
newspaper to print
the people we know in this area
A CHECKING ACCOUNT IS
YOUR "TAX TIME" LIFE PRESERVER
"A Checking Account proves its value every
' month/' observes a depositor, "but espe
cially this month — Income Tax time. It helps
me to list (and later prove, if necessary) le
gitimate tax deductions I might otherwise
! forget."
Pay by checks — of this bank. V.
THE CITIZENS STATE BANKS
BUTLER, GEORGIA REYNOLDS, GEORGIA
(Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)
plentiful. You can add to this list
top-grade beef, cranberries, and
vegetables fats and oils.
A GOOD CHICKEN DISH
A very popular way of serving
states with a total population of chicken is fried but smothered chic-
Denver boasts8z ken is also a very tasty dish,
five million. Smothered chicken is readily wel-
j Miss Russell states that the sur- 1 corned by young and old at the
vey shows that in the Colorado family table and can now be an ec-
Convention only 30 per cent are onomical feature of the meal. Try
church members, most of whom with mushroom-onion gravy and a
are Catholics, Seventh Day Adven- serving your smothered chicken
tists and Mormons. Only a small piemento star garnish,
percentage ascribe to the Protes- | THIS WEEK’S TIP
tant faith. Hundreds in that area | Freezing is by far the easiest me-
are reported to have never heard thod of preserving food and a prac-
of God. |tice that can save you meal prepa-
[ It was pointed out in Sunday’s, ration time and numerous trips to
i Rally that the above facts should the local market,
i alert Southern Baptists as well as Meats, for example, are one of j
all Christian denominations to the | the most expensive foods served
the family, yet it should be served
daily because of its high protein
content. Considerable money can be
saved by buying meats in large
quantities and storing in the home
freezer.
Frozen meats can have practical
ly the same original goodness as
fresh meat. Therefore, you can ser
ve your family delicious and nutri
tious meals with meat and save
money by using your home freezer.
ELIZABETH WICKER
H. D Agent
: great need of evangelism in
jown homeland.
Meeting Dates
Announced For
‘Great Books’
our
A six-lesson training course for
leaders of Great Books discussion
groups, free to anyone interested,
will begin Friday at the Atlanta
Public Library’s main branch.
Registration forms are available
at the Atlanta, Deeatur-DeKalb,
Cobb-Marietta or Roswell libraries.
Two-hour sessions are scheduled for
7:30 p. m. Sept. 22-29, and for 10
a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Sept. 23.
Officials estimated 2,500 persons
have participated in the discussion
groups, with 26 organized in the
area last year. The program is en
tering its seventh season.
Please call in or send in a card
naming any local happening which
you think would be of interest to
your neighbors. Your Herald re
porter wil sincerely appreciate your
cooperation in this matter as we
are especially interested in print
ing the news that will be of inter
est to people in this and adjoining
communities.
Hunting Season
We have a good line of popular
brand Shot Guns and the prices are
reasonable.
SHOT GUN SHELLS
By the box or by the case.
For all your sporting needs, visit:...
CHILDRES SERVICE STATION
AND
SPORTING GOODS
BUTLER GEORGIA
MORTGAGE LOANS
TO PAY FOR CONSTRUCTION AND TO REFINANCE
• HOMES
• COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
• FARM HOMES
Current Rate of Dividends on Savings 4%
PERRY FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
PERRY, GEORGIA
PHONE GA 9-1522
MALCOLM REESE, Sec.-Treas.
Make flameless
•••••••••••••
electric heating
part of your plans
BUILDING your home? Make your blueprint
for better living complete by including mod
ern electric heating.
Clean! That’s electric heat. There is no
combustion to create soot, no waste particles
to clutter the air.
An electric heating system is efficient, too.
Every bit of electrical energy is converted
into usable heat. The warmth is evenly dis
tributed throughout the house. Or control
it room by room if you like.
Economy is another important feature of
electric home heating. Installation and main
tenance costs are low, and so is the price you
pay per kilowatt-hour of electricity.
More than a million modern American
homes are heated by electricity, and only by
electricity. It’s exciting to watch the list
grow. It’s solid comfort to join it!
TAX-PAYING
NVESTOR-OWNED
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE