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THE TAYLOR COUNTY (Ga.) NEWS, Friday, August 10, 1962
EDITOR:
Congratulations, on assuming
the ownership of the Butler
Herald.
Your first editorial of one
week ago was ample evidence
you are going after the second
most essential feature to any
successful newspaper; namely,
advertising.
Of course readers are most
essential. The writer doubts
seriously if young Charlie, or
his illustrious dad, ever re
quested a single merchant in
Taylor County to give them an
ad. Feel confident you will go
after same.
Too, other outlines in your
first editorial will assure you
increased readers and interst,
which wil 1 increase your cir
culation.
Should my humble efforts be
of assistance to you, they are
yours for the asking.
With every good wish for your
success, and to you and yours,
I am
Card of Thanks
I wish to take this opportunity
to thank my many friends for
their thoughtfulness, prayers,
flowers, gifts and cards during
my stay in the hospital. 1 also
wish to extend to Dr. Mont
gomery and Dr. Clifford and
their fine staff of nurses my
appreciation for their untiring
care. May God richly bless
and keep you is my earnest
prayer.
MRS. W. G. HILL
FOOD ENRICHMENT
The term "enriched” found
on wrappers of grain foods
means that the important B
vitamins and minersls have
been restored. These are thia
mine, riboflavin, niacin and the
minerals that are lost when the
bran and germ are removed
from the dernel during the mill
ing process. Definite improve
ment in nutrition has resulted
from the enrichment of these
foods, says Miss Elaine
Stueber, Extension Nutritionist.
MOVING FURNITURE
When moving heavy pieces
of furniture, slip a thick pad
under each leg as professionals
do. Thick folds of old bath
towels are ideal. They not only
protect the floor, but make it
easier to slide heavy furniture
into place, suggests Miss Lora
Laine, Extension home manage
ment specialist.
* * *
COTTON CROP
Georgia’s cotton crop is es
timated to be 12,000 acres lar
ger than last year. The 1962
acreage is estimated at 730,
000 acres, the largest since
1956. The total crop in the na
tion totals over 16 million acres
according to the Georgia Crop
Reporting Service.
I may
save you up to
$125
JL MB (of more)
on financing
and insuring
your next car
Ask me about the State
Farm BANK PLAN for fi
nancing new or used cars.
J. ED BELL
STATE FARM AGENT m
Across From Post Office*
Thomaston, Georgia
STATE FARM
MUTUAL
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY
Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois
59-32
Very sincerely yours,
WALLACE M. MONK
One Gllus Farmer
* * *
THE EDITOR:
I have just finished reading
your first edition of The Tay
lor County News. Congratu
lations for a good looking, in
formative, interesting paper I
I trust that this venture will
be rewarding in many ways.
Best wishes to you and your
staff.
Affectionately
“MRS. F1TZ”
MRS. SANFORD FITZSIMMONS
* * *
THE EDITOR:
Heartiest and sincere con
gratulations for the excellent
First Edition of The Taylor
County News and the Butler
Herald.
Am looking forward to seeing
you.
Most Sincerely,
NELL H. STOVALL
(Mrs. R. K. Stovall, Editor)
The Meriwether Vindicator
Greenville, Ga.
* * *
DEAR EDITOR:
We received your wonderful
new paper and wish to con
gratulate you on the quality,
thought and make up. We think
that you nave not only continu
ed the good paper that the Hon.
Charles Benns, Jr. has been
publishing for so many years,
but have kept pace with pro
gress.
We hope that you will con
tinue to progress and that The
Taylor County News will pros
per. The day of the Weekly
Newspaper is not over, but only
beginning in a revival of in
terest in the local commun
ities about over the state.
Yours very truly,
RUBY BLACK, EDITOR
Upson Independent News
This I
Believe
Sponsored By
EDWARDS FUNERAL HOME
By Robert G. Allman
Philadelphia Attorney
I lost my sight when I was
four years old by falling off a
box car in a freight yard in At
lantic City and landing on my
head. Now I am thirty-two.
I can vaguely remember the
brightness of sunshine and what
color red is. It would be
wonderful to see again, but a
calamity can do strange things
to people. It occurred to me the
other day that I might not have
come to love life as I do if I
hadn’t been blind. I believe in
life now. I am not so sure that
I would prefer to go without my
eyes. I simply mean that the
loss of them made me appreci
ate the more what I had left.
The hardest lesson I had to
learn was to believe in myself.
That was basic. If I hadn’t
been able to do that, I would
have collapsed and become a
chair rocker on the front porch
for the rest of my life.
I believe I made progress
more readily because of a pat
tern of life shaped by certain
values. I find strength in the
friendship and interdependence
of people. I would be blind
indeed without my sight friends.
And very humbly I say that I
have found purpose and comfort
in a mortal’s ambition toward
Godliness. Perhaps a man with
out sight is blinded less by the
importance of material things
than other men are. All I know
is that a belief in the existence
of a higher nobility for men
to strive for has been an in
spiration that has helped me
more than anything else to hold
my life together.
EDWARDS’ FUNERAL HOME
BUTLER, GA.
MORTGAGE LOANS
TO PAY FOR CONSTRUCTION AND TO REFINANCE
• HOMES
• COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
• FARM HOMES
Anticipated 'Rate of 'Dividend 4 1 /2 %
'Per Annum for Last Half of 1962
SECURITY FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Bazemore 'Reunion
Held Sunday
by Mrs. Hoyt Clark
The annual Bazemore Family
Reunion was held Sunday, Au
gust 5th, at the Butler Com
munity House, with 111 family
members present. There were
10 visitors attending, making
a grand total of 121 present.
After enjoying a most deli
cious basket lunch, family
mambers entered into the reg
ular business session, with
Thomas E. Bazemore, Pres-
dent, presiding.
Those attending the reunion
this year included the follow
ing family members: Mr. and
Mrs. Ed King, Ellaville; Mr.
and Mrs. LeRoy Cooper, Jr.,
Dianne Cooper, Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Cooper, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
Merrill Wells, Merrill, Jr. and
Patricia Sue Wells, Mr. Eve
rett Bazemore, Columbus; Mrs.
Homer J. Walker, Sr., Donald,
Homer J. Ill and Thomas Wal
ker, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wain-
right, Bonnie Wainright, Terry
Casey, Warner Robins; Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Bazemore, Mr.
Tommy Bazemore, Anniston,
Alabama; Mrs. B. H. Brown,
Martha Brown, Canton, N. C.;
Mrs. Roy Israel, Drucilla and
Donald Israel, Winter Haven,
Fla.; Mrs. Willard Brunson,
Reynolds; Dr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Bazemore, Mrs.E. L. Cox,
Mrs. T. M. Funderburde, Mr.
and Mrs. G. M. Gordon, Miss
Frances Gordon, Mrs. Frank
Irwin, Carl and Lynn Irwin,
Macon; Miss Carolyn Baze
more, Mrs. J. R. Baldwin, Mrs.
L. E. Vardaman, Mr. Mercer
Baldwin, Miss Bertha Hoffman,
Mrs. Ruby H. Ward, Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Riley, Atlanta; Da
vid and Frank Whitaker, Amer-
icus; Mr. an d Mrs. Carl Os
borne, Carol Lynn Osborne, Mr.
and Mrs. John Turner, Michael
Steve, Mary Jean and Marilyn
Turner, Marietta; Mrs. Lester
Sims, Mrs. Jack Limbaugh,
Gadsden, Ala; Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Bazemore, Ruth and
Madison Bazemore, Byron;
Mrs. J. C. Holland, Jimmy
and Jean Holland, Asheville,
N. C.; Mrs. D. R. Bigbie, West
palm Beach, Fla,; Rev. and Mrs
William Childres, Luanne, E-
laine and Ferrell Childres,
Marshallville; Linda, Charles
Edward, Jr„ Janice and James
Carey, Baton Rouge,Louisiana;
Mrs. W. C. Hancock, David
Hancock, Lizella; Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Langford, Mrs. T. N.
Lynn, LaFayette, Alabama;
Mary Bazemore, Edison, Mr.
Gardner Bazemore, Daytona
Beach, Fla.; Mr. Bill Baze
more Mrs. Bertha Bazemore,
Mrs. Albert Peed, Sue and
Brynda Peed, Mr. and Mrs.
William Childres, Mr. and Mrs.
Hardy Sapp, Mr. and Mrs. Ja
son Elliston, Mr. and Mrs.
Hoyt Clark, Patrick Clark, Lar
ry Davis, Mr. and Mrs E. H.
Bazemore, Steve and Pam
Bazemore, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie
Bazemore, Mrs. B. H. Baze
more and Mr. Harol Bazemore,
Butler.
Visitors present were: Miss
Sue Matthews, Coumbus; Miss
Elaine Bryant, Miss Donna Mi
nor, Rev. and Mrs. Walter Mc-
Clesley, Margaret and Kathryn
Me Clesley, Butler; Rev. J. C.
Adams, Mr. C. C. Hodge,
Franklin; and Mr. Roy Clark,
Winter Haven, Fla.
Georgia's forests are pro-
ducin g at less than one-half
their capacity, due primarily to
understocked stands resulting
from poor harvesting practices,
according to Extension forest
ers of the University of Geor
gia College of Agriculture.
Political Pun
Miss Wainwright Weds In Griffin
Miss Jeanette Wainwright,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Wainwright, became the charm
ing bride of Reuben Collier,
son of Mrs. Thomas Collier and
the late Mr. Collier of Griffin,
at the First Assembly of God
Church in Griffin at 3 p. m.,
July 1.
The double ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev. E.
P. Pruitt. Miss Sarah Goss
was organist and accompanied
Mrs. Lamar Woodham, soloist.
Coca-Cola
Party Held
Mrs. Rob Aultman and Mrs.
Susie Woods of Reynolds enter
tained Mrs. H. K. Sealy of
Durham, N. C., Tuesday morn
ing with a Coca Cola party at
Mrs. Aultman’s home. Guests
included Mrs. F. M. Carson,
Mrs. Ola Hicks, Mrs. J, A.
Pendergrast, Mrs. McKoom,
Mrs. Edgar Whatley, Mrs. W.
M. Hollis, Mrs. J. H. Neisler,
Mrs. Nell Lucas, Mrs. E. T.
Shealy, Mrs. G. H. Goddard,
Mrs. D. W. Payne and Mrs.
Eric Newsome.
SEWING SHEER FABRICS
Any sheer fabric can be mar
red by the feed of the machine
puckering or pulling it. For this
reason, stitch sheers over tis
sue paper, treating paper and
fabric as one. After you have
stitched the seam, the tissue
paper can be torn away from
the seam, suggest Miss Peggy
Ott, Extension clothing special
ist.
* * *
U, S. TOBACCO INDUSTRY
The tobacco industry in the
United States is 350 years old
this year. The first few tobacco
seeds were planted in Virginia
in the Jamestown colony. From
this small start has grown
$71/2 billion industry, paying
over $3 million in taxes and
providing a living for about 17
million Americans.
A good mulch for the home
garden eliminates several pro
blems: It helps eliminate
weeds, reduces the need for
watering, helps keep heavy clay
soils from cracking and keeps
the soil cooler, says Exten
sion Horticulturist F. B.Cates.
PERRY, GA.
Phone GA 9-1522
FT. VALLEY, GA.
Phone 825-8221
Malcolm Reese, Secty.-Trees.
Childres Service Station
BUTLER, GEORGIA
Shell Oil Products
Sporting Goods
ICE
BLOCK or CRUSHED
Sunday Hours
7:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m.
Fishing Supplies & Equipment
The vows were spoken be
fore the altar hanked with
magnolia centered with a sun
burst arrangement of glads and
mums flanked by seven
branched candlebra holding
burning tapers and smaller ar
rangements of glads and mums.
The bride and groom stood un
der an arch covered with
magnolia leaves and blossoms.
Eugene Brown, Griffin,
served as his brother’s best
man and the Rev. Lamar Wood-
ham lighted the candles.
Miss Frances Wainwright
served as her sister’s maid of
honor. She wore a dress of pink
silk organza and matching ac
cessories. She carried a bou
quet of white carnations.
The bride given in marriage
by her father, wore a dress of
white Chantilly lace over satin.
She carried a bouquet ofcarna-
tions and lilies of the valley
and wore a heapiece holding a
short veil of tulle.
The couple will make their
home in Griffin where the bride
is employed at H. V. Kell Co.
and the groom works at Holans
Co. Mrs. Collier is a native
of Taylor County and graduated
from Butler High School.
Emotional Needs
Of Children
Great concern is expressed
today about our national securi
ty and peace in the world. These
things are managed by people.
To solve the problems in the
future we must begin with the
child and his development so
that when he reaches the age
of citizenship he will be pre
pared, as a mature individual,
for the problems he will face.
The University of Georgia
Cooperative Extension Service
is taking steps to help meet
the needs of our growing gene
ration. Six 4-H Club district
project achievement meetings
have just been completed and
128 Four-H Club members in
terested in family life projects,
gave demonstrations on many
phases of child care and per
sonal development.
Those who deal with children
need to study recommended
sources of information. The U„
S. Department of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare and the
Cooperative Extension Service
provide free information upon
request. These are among the
reliable sources of valuable
help.
Early impressions on child
ren last throughout their lives.
A childs’ feelings about the
world are established by his
family and friends. Love, ac
ceptance, security, protection,
guidance, independence and
faith are learned from his as
sociations. He needs to feel
that he has these all the time
and we need to remember that
actions teach better than words.
Every child is different.
Children should not be com
pared or measured by other
children. Each child should be
allowed to develop at his own
rate and in his own way. He
needs hv_'p to grow according
to his individual interests, tal
ents and rate of learning.
You can help those who deal
with children to provide these
essential needs:
Love him with all your heart
and let him know it, accept
him as he is, encourage in
dependence to grow at his own
rate and in his own direction,
help him feel secure at all
times, help him develop faith
in himself, in others and in
God, and give him guidance
and directiion but not through
force.
Exert control. Set limits and
let him know what they are
and that he must hold to them
firmly. Firm control is needed
when he is young so that he
becomes more responsible
later. Children are America’s
hope for the future. Let us put
our best efforts forward in their
behalf.
Complete line of
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
'Savings This Week
at
The SANDERS SHOP
Fort Valley' Ga.
RE-ELECT
ZACK D. CRAVEY
FOR COMPTROLLER GENERAL
While the COST of EVERYTHING else has SKY
ROCKETED into the wild blue yonder, Zack Cravey is
SAVING Georgians approximately $3,970,000 annu
ally on their FIRE INSURANCE PREMIUMS but, at the
SAME TIME, they are RECEIVING MORE COVERAGE.
OFFICIAL figures SHOW that GEORGIANS generally
now pay 11.4 PER CENT LESS for overall FIRE INSUR
ANCE coverage and 34.8 per cent LESS for EXTENDED
COVERAGE than they PAID when ZACK became Safety
Fire Commissioner in 1949.
HOKE ©’KELLEY
Candidate for Governor
Sept. 12, 1962 Democratic Primary
PLATFORM-THE ENTIRE STATE OF GEORGIA
Promise—A It rand New Day in
Georgia Politics
Hoke O'Kelley
the first and
There are fifty years in between.
^alpeVn^hLestTng. 3 '^ 1 " 8 ’ d6Signing ’ building ’ testing ’ revisin ^ Producing equipment for mechani-
Nn!’ i thl P iq n fi 9 L . ill . i r t0 F n T™*! ^ ^ in the Cr ° P ' More and more of as «ie ^ars went by.
ow, the 1962 Lilliston Peanut Combine is destined to be the biggest money-maker of all time.
he reason, pure and simple: it will get more peanuts, cleaner peanuts — rain or shine eood con
ditions or baa — faster and better than was ever possible before, by man or machine ’ 8
There is no comparison in the field.
Come by as soon as you get the chance. We’ll be glad to show you the many advantages built into the
«^z™^^,x™r s '° r,he ncw 1100 se ™ s
the latest
The 1962 Lilliston Peanut Combine-Newest and best
product of 50 years of Peanut Equipment Manufacture
LILLISTON
1PLENENT COMPANY
PAYNE MOTOR CO.
Butler, Ga.
A
N
D
REYNOLDS EQUIPMENT CO.
Reynolds, Ga.