Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, MAY 10, 1962.
PAGE 7
enings
Mrs. E. B. Shehee returned home
last Wednesday after undergoing
treatment at the local hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stalnaker and
children visited M. Carl Giles ,Ir„
at Tallahassee, Fla., last week end.
Misses Elaine Posey of Forsyth slls removed a few days ago. It is
and Betty Purvis of Albany were hoped that Carroll will be very
week end guests of Mrs. F. E. Po- ■■ ■ ■
sey.
Dellcn and Toy Fountain of Al
bany spent the week end with Mrs.
W. H. Trussell arid Mrs. W. F.
Gray while their parents were at
tending Grand Opera In Atlanta.
I It was good to see Carrol Raburn
out this week after having his ton-
Forsyth slls removed
Mrs. Waller,
Mr. Stephens
Wedding April 22
(Mrs. Verna Griggs)
Oregon fern and sunburst ar
rangements of pink glads backed
by candelabra holding pink tapers
formed the setting for the wedding
of Mrs. Jewell Wisham Waller and
James L. Stephens on April 22nd
3:30 p. m. Rev. Rastus Salter per
formed the double ring ceremony at
the Second Baptist Ohurch of War
ner Robins.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Wisham and the
Tips in Making
Yeast Bread by
Mary E. Jarrell
— - - very j groom is the son of Mrs. L. D
cautious during recuperating per- Stephens and the late Mr. Stephens
iod.
Mrs. Elyla Richards, Misses Mary
E. and Janie Neisler, spent Wed
nesday with Mrs. Ed Hollis in Rey
nolds.
Mrs. Mary Sawyer of Rupert re
turned home Thursday after un
dergoing surgery at the local hos-
pitaol.
Mrs. Jack Albritton underwent
Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Rustln and sons were Mr. and
Mrs. Harry 'Phurlow, Sylvia and
Donna of Goldsboro, N. C.; Mrs. W.
A. Garrett and Mrs. Horace NeSmith
of Macon.
Mr. Ernest Davis who has been a
patient at the Macon hospital for
several days, hopes to be able to
of Cummings.
Mrs. Carmen Helman of Warner
Robins, was organist with Mrs.
Eleanor Mach, of Wart er Robins,
soloist.
The groom’s best man A^as his
brother, O. H. Stephens, and ushers
were J. L. Turner, Atlanta, and
Arthur Cox, Warner Robins.
Mrs. Ellis Felker, Warner Robins,
sister of the bride was matron of
Mrs. Jack Albritton underwent return home today (Thursday).:honor. Her street lehgth dress of
surgery at the local hospital last His many friends wish for Mr. Da- I pink organza featured a full skirt
weeks. Friends wish for her an vis an early and complete restora-jand matching lace jacket. A pink
early and complete recovery. [tion to his wanted health. 1 s ” »'*-
Mrs. Mercer Smith and son, bob-
nHttiiiiiifiimimiiitiiiiiiiUHiiiiiiHiiiiiHHiuniMiiHiiiiHmMueiiiiHiHiHiiiiii
I sequin headpiece and matching ac
1 cessories completed her ensemble.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reaves of She carr i e d a nosegay of feathered
by, have returned from San An- |Woodbury; Mr. and Mrs. Robert blue carnations .
tonio, Texas where they attended Hnubard and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
the Spivey-Herman wedding.
Miss Leslie Taunton underwent
surgery last week at the local hos
pital and latest reports are that
she is recuperating satisfactorily.
Paul Curtis is a patient at the local
hospital where he underwent an
appendectomy a few days ago.
Friends wish for Paul a speedy re
covery.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Rustin were Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Jones, Cochran; Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Rustin and children,
Varie, Pattie and Darlene.
Local friends are advised that
Mrs. Hazel Groves of Lansing,
Mich., is improving satisfactorily
much to the delight of friends and
loved ones here. We wish for her
an early and complete recovery to
her usual good health. Her address
is 2571 Grovenbeurg Rd., Lansing,
Mich.
Messrs Bob Cochran and Cleve
Spillers will leave today for a six
months tour of active duty with
the Army. The young men enlisted
last month with Co. B 560 Eng.
Bat., Ga. Army National Guard at
Reynolds. Upon completion of six
months’ active duty with the Army
the young enlistees will return
home and resume their service with
the Taylor County National Guard
Unit.
Messrs Walter Wilson, Sheffield,
Ala.; Bill Powell, Birmingham. Har
old Grile, Munice, Inc., Ronald
Hallock, Des Moines, Iowa, are at
tending a study for two weeks at
the University of Ga., Athens. The
group will be taking the course in
Executive Development Training
for Savings & Loan Officers. These
gentlemen spent the weekend in
Butler the nuests of Mr. and Mrs.
1 Emmett Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fountain re
turned home Tuesday after a two
week’s tour of Florida and Nassau.
On their return tour the Fountains
visited The W. A. Lunday family at
Cairo, Ga. Mr. Lundy will be re
membered as the first Farm Agent
empolyed in Taylor county a num
ber of years ago. The Fountains
also visited relatives at Monticello,
Perry and Leesburg, Fla. They con
tinued their tour on to Miami and
the cruise on S. S. Florida to Nas
sau.
nnuuaiu <miu iYii. auu ana. , Gregory Turner, Atlanta, nephew
Gray of Griffinwere recent visitors of the gr00 m was ring bearer,
of Mr. John James who was a pa- s^eryl Griggs, niece of the bride,
tient at the local hospital. Mr. i ^vas flower girl.
James was dismissed from the hos
pital.
Over $136,000 Million
In Benefits are Pai<
Georgia Vets, Families
was flower girl.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Wanza Wisham, La-
Grange, wore a street length dress
of biege silk organza. The fitted
bodice of Chantilly lace featured a
In Benefits are Paid Sabrina neckline and lowered
waist. Her short veil fell from a
crown of blue sequins and she
carried a Bible topped with pink
.cymbidium orchids and carnations.
Georgia veterans, their families, I ]yj rs wisham wore for her daugh-
and their survivors received a total ter’s wedding a pink lace with
of $13 million in federal benefits ma tching accessories and a purple
during the year 1961, Ga. Veterans orchid corsage. Mrs. Stephens wore
Service Director Peter Wheeler re- bj ue w ith a purple orchid corsage,
ports. i a reception followed in the fel-
The statistics, which reflect an i ows hip hal of the church,
increase of $7 million over the pre-1 jy[ rs j 0 hn R. Griggs, sister of the
vious year, were reported by theVA bride kept the bride’s book,
and are included in the annual re- | q>he couple left for a medding
port of the Department of Veterans tr j p After they return they will be
Service just released. j a t home in Warner Robins.
The Regional Office of the Vet- | -
erans Administration has credited
the Georgia Veterans Service De
partment with having serviced 80
per cent of the claims it processed
during the year.
A break down of the $136.5 mil-
Butler Ball Team
Sub-Region Winner
~ — -r I The Butler Bears used a combina-
lion received by Georgians showed tion Q f clutch hitting and clutch
$41 million going to veterans or pitching to defeat Ellaville and
their survivors in the form of com- u>nadilla, thereby clinching the re-
pensation for disabilities incurred g i on 4_c South Championship. The
in military service; $29.5 million in Bears won 7 games and lost only
pensions to retired or disabled war- one j n region competition.The only
time veterans or their dependents; reg j on ga me lost was to Ellaville,
$19 million in GI insurance claims 7.3. Region games won were against
and dividends; $8.5 million in edu- Reynolds twice, 9-8 and 13-4; Una-
cation benefits to veterans and war di n a twice, 10-3 and 6-5, Roberta
— ,r > ■ • » ~ an d 9-7, and Ellaville
These tips will help make your
yeast bread baking easier and give
you results that you will be proud
of.
Yeast:
i Yeast is a living plant. Too much
heat can kill its action; not enough
can also kill the action. For best
results, yeast should be dissolved
in warm—not hot—water. In warm
I water, the yeast dissolves more
quickly and the yeast cells separate
and moistened so each start to
grow. To test the temperature of
water, drop a little water on the
inside of the wrist. The temperature
should be 105-115 degrees F.
Making Dough:
I Beating, stirring and kneading
the yeast mixture, liquids and flour
form glut bn; gluten is a substance
that causes dough to be sticky.The
tiny openings trap the gas which
the yeast manufactures, and this
makes the yeast rise.
Kneading:
i To knead dough, pick up the edge j
of dough fartherest from you or!
fold dough over on itself and push
with palms of hands. Repeat until
dough feels satiny and smooth.
When it has been kneaded enough
lit will not feel sticky. Working the
, dough helps to make finer textured
rolls and also makes a soft, moist
dough easy to handle.
. Rising:
| Always grease the surface of the
bowl which you are putting the
dough in; cover with a towel or
wax paper. Then set the bowl In a
draft-free place until the dough
,has doubled in bulk. When double
in bulk punch down. To do this,
nlung your fist into the center.
Shoeing:
I After “rising for about one hour
1 the dough is ready to b^ shaped.
Shape into any form you like.
Baking:
| Preheat the oven about 10 or 15
minutes before the dough is ready
jfor baking. This bread should be
I cooked in moderate oven. The oven
.heat makes bread rise quickly dur-
lin gthe first 5 or 10 minutes of bak
ing. If the bread seems to be
browning too fast, lay a sheet of
clean paper over it to finish cook
ing. t
Cooking:
Breab is removed from pan as
soon as it comes from oven. Place
on wire rack so air will circulate
all around the bread.
Freezing Bread:
Breads with icings or frosting
with confectioners’ sugar should
not be frozen. They go on after
thawing or reheating.
Mary Edith Jarrell.
! twice, 3-2
one, 5-4.
orphans, and over $37 million in
GI loans. , _
The report showed a total of ( The leading pitchers on the team
over 87,000 Georgians receiving vet- are Carey Gassett, who compiled a
erans or survivors benefits, an in- 5 . 0 recorc i during the regular sea-
crease of more than 10,000 over the son an( j Hamp Harris, who compil-
previous year. 1 e d 2-1 region record. The leading
The veterans service department hitters on the team have been Mike
assists vets and their famiiles with , Almgren, Howard Locke, Gary
their claims. | Hobbs, James Payne and John
j Childs. Other team members are
A • .• r 1 A DolLr' Hillery Bone, Jerry Allmon, Wayne
Association Vj. ivaiiy ^ ox Jj mm y Tabor, Freeny Posey,
Charles Moulton.
, The Butler team will meet the
I winner of the Region 4-C North,
The Friendship Baptist Associa- during t he week of May 15-19 to de-
tion G. A. Rally will be conducted termine the state tourney.
at the Ellaville Baptist church j
on the evening of May 14th begin
ning at 7:30 o’clock.
Rev. and Mrs. Russell Hilliard,
Missionaries to Spain, will be
Planned for May 14th
Welcomed Visitors
Here Wednesday
speakers at the Ellaville meeting.
All girls in the Friendship Asso
ciation between 9 and 16 years are
urged to attend this meeting.
• IBuyan EXTRA BONO
during THE FREEDOM
BONO DUNE
A;
BARREL OF BALBOA!
f/fye IMMORTAL BALSCA,
P/SCOVERER OF THE PACIFIC
OCEAN NAS SO UNSUCCESS
FUL A BUSINESS MAN, HE NAD
TO ESCAPE H/S ^EDITORS/N
HAITI BYBE/NQ SMU66LED
ABOARD A SHIP IN A BARRELH.
AS B/m As Wt-DREN
Butler is favored frequently with
visit from highly esteemed former
citizens of the community.
Wednesday we were especially
delighted with a visit from Mr. R.
L. Bums and son-in-law, Dr. Sul
livan of Carnesville, Ga., and Mr.
Mr. Victor Bartlett of Washington
D. C.
The welcome mat is alway out
to each of these fine people as well
as to all other former citizens who
come back on visit.
CARD OF THANKS
Brewer’s Building Construction
For Free Estimates On:
New Buildings - - Repairs - - Extra Rooms
Septic Tanks - - Roof Repairs - -
New Roofs
CALL: UN. 2-3543
FLOYD A. BREWER, Owner
Rupert Georgia
SOME BIRD!
ffilE LECONTE THRASHER
CAN RUN FASTER
THAN A HORSE /
I wish to take this means of
thanking my many friends and
neighbors for their sympathetic con
cern expressed while I was a pa
tient at the local hospital recover
ing from surgery. Your cards, flow
ers and visits were so much appre
ciated by my wife and I. Thanks are
also extended the doctors and en
tire hospital staff for their most
efficient service rendered.
JOHN JAMES.
I Poetry is the journal of a sea
jar.imal living on land, wanting to
fly in the air. — Carl Sandburg.
Son of Former
Butler Citizens Has
Freak Experience
John Stewart Pennington, three
year old son of Atlanta Journal
star reporter John Pennington of
Smyrna and formerly of Taylor
county SCS Service, was hospital
ized recently at the Ponce de Leon
Infirmary, Atlanta, after swallow
ing a piece of pecan kernel.
After what seemed no immediate
haste a physician was consulted.
The lad was coughing some and
wheezed as he breathed, but other
wise showed no symptom of dis
comfort. In the approximate four-
hour period that had elapsed, the
! child’s right lung had partially
I collapsed and was filling with flu-
lid. His stepped-up rate of respira
tion was not from excitement or
hard play, but from receiving
oxygen thru only one lung.
The surgeon immediately per
formed the delicate operation
known as “bronchoscopy". This in
volves inserting a metal tube with
a light at the end, through the
mouth into the bronchus locating
the offending object and removing
it with a delicate instrument in
serted through the tube.
Mr. Pennington passes this advice
on to other parents: “Children will
, swallow anything, if given an op
portunity, and therefore should not
be allowed to eat nuts or raw car
rots before the child is four years
old.” Keep straight pins, hair pins
and other similar objects out of
the reach of small children is the
adviceof physicians. However if a
foreign object is swallowed sum
mon a physician at once.
• Keep Freedom In Ydut Future
BSN/hen you BUY u.s. savings bonds YOUR dollars
BUILD ECONOMIC STRENGTH AND YOU SHARE LN THE
FA’tfT FOR FREEDOM.
As New As Tomorrow!
Willis Red & White
Super Market
Butler, Georgia
Goddard Funeral Home
LUCY CHAPEL
i 96 Years of Service
Telephones: TI 7-4835
TI 7-4755
—
Our Carefully Trained Staff
is capable of handling your prob
lems in time of need, Call on us
for consultation.
YOU'LL NEVER SCORE
on reducing outgo, with
out a ChecK Book, The
record shows you how
you spend and where you
can save. And checks are
the safe way to pay. Open
your Checking Account at
this bank.
THE CITIZENS STATE BANK
BUTLER GEORGIA
(Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)
The
scenes
change
in
today's
'rural'
America
Farm house, pasture land, corn fields . . . time
was when this was the typical rural scene. But
nowadays in ‘rural’ areas you’ll find stores, shops,
industries . . . even rows of homes where many
people who work in towns nearby can enjoy the
benefits of country living . . .
Electricity is vital to these scenes!
An adequate supply of electricity—with ample
reserve power at favorable rates . . . first made
available on broad area coverage principles by the
electric cooperatives . . . means better food and
fiber production . . . higher standards of living . . .
area development and the creation of these sites for
housing, commerce, and industry.
Uses of electricity by our Members can double in
the next five years. Helping our area to grow and
prosper and delivering to our Members the best
possible electric service at the lowest possible cost
is our modern-day mission!
COMMUNITY OWNED © COMMUNITY BUILT
• COMMUNITY BUILDER