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V r The Taylor County (Ga.) News, Friday, October 5, 196,? Heath Reunion Taylor Mill Club Held At Dawson Holds Meeting The family of John A. Heath and Annie C. Heath held their annual Reunion on Sun., Sept. 30, at the home of Ralph Heath in Dawson. Those of the immediate family who were present in cluded: Mrs. J. R. Pound, Swainsboro; John Heath Pound, Augusta; Mr. Ralph Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Derrell Heath, Bubba and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Heath, Johnny and Jerry of Dawson; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Heath, Roger, Claudia and Ha! of Bronwood; Mrs. S. T. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Allen, Richard, Susan and Johnathan of College Park; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Allen and Steve; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Allen, Laura, Matha and Robbie, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Allen, Michael and Jenifer; Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Mize, Benjamin, and Leanne of Atlanta. Mrs. W. E. Neisler, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Smith and Earl of Macon; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Heath of Swainsboro; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Allen, Mary Ellen and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Allen, Eddy and Stephen of Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes Broach of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Montgomery and Mark of Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Terral Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Meredith and Byron of Butler. Other relatives and friends attending were Mrs. Carl Sing letary of Columbus; Mr. Billy Heath and Mr. Mike Poppell of Brunswick; Mrs. Willie Smith and Mrs. Franklin Bryant of Macon; Mr. Chester Weldon of Butler and Rev. and Mrs. Gholson of Dawson. STOP Mrs. Swafford, president, called the Taylor Mill Woman’s Club meeting to order Mon. night, Sept. 10. Doris Parker led in prayer, after which Mrs. William Roberson brought an inspiring devotional. The club voted to divide the membership into three groups with a chairman and a co- chairman for each group. Each group will be responsible for one major money making pro ject for the year. Clarice Cox, Bee Poole and Rubye Poole were appointed as chairmen, with Helen Smith, Odelle Downs and Doris Parker serving as co- chairmen respectively. The president urged everyone to give their usual full coopera tion in order to make this a good year for the club. Several ladies who were un able to make the annual trip will be treated to a dinner at Crooks’ Cafe later. Any of the other club members desiring to go may do so, and are urged to get in touch with the presi dent appointed Rubye Poole re porter and Helen Smith is to send cards to the sick and shut- ins. These committees are set up for the next meeting; de coration, Odelle Downs; de votional, Doris Parker; pro gram, Mary Roberson, Mollie Childre; refreshments, Charnie P. Swafford, Bee Poole, Rtibye Poole. A supper will precede the next meeting and the ladies are asked to come an hour earlier in order to be finished eating before the meeting hour. We would like to take this opportunity to express our thanks to Lillian Busbee and Helen Smith for making movies of otir trip to Cypress Gardens and for show ing them to us. After the movies Doris Wright, Bessie Mclnvale and Clarice Cox served re freshments. Are you paying more for auto insurance than you need to? The Employers’ Fire Insurance Company MASTER DRIVER PLAN provides excellent coverage at low cost for QUALIFIED safe drivers. Why pay more? Contact us now. Find out if you qualify for Master Driver savings. Sikes Insurance Agency Butler, Ga. UN2-4305 Mrs. Fountain Fetes New Citizen Mrs. T. L. Fountain enter tained with a spend the night parly at the cottage on the lake on Friday night honoring Miss Anita Marshall. Miss Marshall recently retired from the Georgia Baptist Hospital and has returned to Reynolds to make her home. The guests included Mrs. Ralph Pope, Gainesville; Mrs. James A. Fountain, Macon; Miss Marshall; Mrs. Rob Ault- man, Mrs. Clinton Woods, Mrs. George Goddard Jr., Mrs. Gan Nelson and Mrs. Lottie Marshall, Reynolds; Mrs. Min- tie Pope, Mrs. Herman Amos and Mrs. Lorenzo Loyel, Butler. Great revolutions are the work rather of principles than of bayonets, and are achieved first in the moral, and after wards in the material sphere. - Mazzini DOES YOUR HOUSE NEED PAINTING? We have a complete line of outside, inside andf floor paints, enamel for your cabinets and furniture. Will be glad to supply color cards for your paint selections. SEE OUR LINES AND PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY We Also Carry Hardware, Gasoline, and Oil Edwards Hardware & Service Sta. BUTLER, GEORGIA e io mu YOUR DECISION to open o savings account in our bonk today could mean o bright day in your own personal financial history. Hove you thought about it this woy? Come in and open your account today. THE CITIZENS STATE BANK BUTLER, GEORGIA (Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation) GAME AND FISH By FULTON LOVELL TROUT DON'T HESITATE TO BITE — IN HATCHERY If you have a hard time luring a wily trout to attack your bait, a trip to the Lake Burton Hatch ery will probably renew your hopes. “Trout, especially the hatchery variety, eat al most everything,” explains Burton superintendent Ed Henderson, throwing a handful of raw liver into a ™ ce way full of rainbows to prove his point. “Trout in the Burton Hatchery are reared on a diet of raw meat, fish meal, cotton seed meal, wheat flower, dried skim milk, cod liver oil, salt and even an occasional dab of dried brewers yeast,” Henderson explains. The Burton Fish Hatchery is located on picture sque Lake Burton, just a few miles north of Clarkes- ville. It is a rearing station for rainbow, brook and brown, operated by the Georgia Game and Fish Commission. “Our purpose here is to raise fingerling fish, those about the size of your little finger, to catchable sized trout for release in Georgia streams,” Henderson said. “The bulk of the trout here are rainbows, but we also grow brook and browns for use in trout streams all over north Georgia. We produce close to 200,000 trout here every year,” he said. What are some of the problems in raising fish particularly such fickle ones as trout? “Quite a few,” Henderson admits. “Diseases are one, feeding another. You must raise trout as conscientiously and as carefully as you raise newborn babies.” There are probably few trout anvwhere that eat as regular or as well as those at Burton. They receive two meals a day in amounts that vary wrth water temperature and weight of the fish " e kee P a dose inventory of their weights,” Henderson explained, “and, if they fall below normal for the age we increase the amount of food. 1 ish are like people,—some grow faster than others and for this reason, we must grade them according to size often so that they can mature with fish of their own weight and length.” Next time you slide stealthily over a rock and drop a fly into a swirling pool to await the strike of a trout, just remember that the one you latch onto probably was reared in the luxury of the Lake Bur ton trout hatchery. home folks don’t like the idea of catching a hatchery reared trout,” Henderson said, “but, believe me, after a few days in the stream even the best angler can’t tell the difference between a hatchery trout and a native one. ,,, V*+u' aSn ^ Tor our hatchery here and the hun- diedt, of thousands of fish we plant in trout streams Sll e ’- r H he / e would be little trout fishing in Georgia Henderson said, throwing another hand- nursery!^ f °° d t0 the occu I )anta of his watery BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Tuesday, October 9 9:15 - 10:00 Mauk at Post Of fice 10:15 - 11:00 Charing at Wal ler’s Store 11:45 - 12:30 Taylor Mill at Mclnvale’s Store 1:30 - 2:30 Crowell Commu nity at Peacock’s Store 3:00 - 3:30 Central Community at Mrs. Partain’s Beware of False Fertilizer Experts The Georgia Department of Agriculture today issued a warning to all farmers to view with caution and mistrust any free lance, so called "agricul tural engineer” or "soil and fertilizer expert" who is trying to sell outlandish new ideas that have not and cannot be backed by state or federal analysis. The Department of Agricul ture has received numerous calls from south and middle Georgia stating that a man, re portedly with offices in Florida, is duping the farmers in that area with outragious and un founded claims of “new space- age" fertilizer and soil recom mendations. Although his primary target seems to be fruit and nut farmers, he is not limiting him self to any particular group. The Department of Agricul ture warns all Georgia farmers to beware of any fast operator with claims ofworking miracles for his crops. State officials have checked his claims and find no foundation for his recom- mendatiops and that theycannot be substaintiated. Agricultural officials further request that if farmers are ap proached by any so called "agricultural engineer"whose claims have not been supported by state research, they should check with their county agent or report directly to the State Department of Agriculture. Montezuma Holds Home Tour Montezuma, Ga. —Seven at tractive Montezuma homes will be thrown open to the public Sunday afternoon, October 21, from 2:00 until 5:00 for the benefit of St. Mary’s Epis copal Mission, Montezuma’s newest and smallest church. The committee, headed by Felder Frederick, the church clerk, feels that it has select ed homes which are interesting from the standpoint of contrast in period, decoration and func tion. Although home tours have become increasingly popular in Georgia during the past decade, this is the first time a tour has been held in Montezuma. The Harvey Roberts home is thought to date back to the 1830’s. The other "countrycolonial" home is that of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Curtis, built in 1870. The new home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Haugabook, on the other hand, is spacious and gracious in the modern manner. A "homey" home, designed for comfort and livability, the main rooms all decorated in the same pale green of a budding- leaf, is the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Marshall, a modified ranch type. The Georgian-style red brick home of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Adams has serenity as its key note. Built in the peach heyday, the Charles Heflin Greek Re vival home dates from 1916. A "tree-top” house is the truly contemporary home of the Robert Norwoods. The small church will also be open to visitors on the 21st. Built several years ago, it houses a congregation that met first at the Woman’s Club house, and then in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wooten, before St. Mary’s became an actuality. Tickets will be available the afternoon of Sunday, October 21, at the Montezuma Carnegie Library. ConqrcxllilevtioQs J\i}d B est Wishes Gordon Holds Homecoming Barry Jones, Sept. 26. Mr. and Mrs. John James, Mrs. J. Allen Payne, Sept. 29. W. J. Jones, Sept. 30. Dr. R. C. Montgomery, Dan Payne III, Oct. 4, Carl Brown, W. M. Hollis, Winnie Aultman, Oct. 5. Buddy Marshall, A. S. James, Mrs. Swilling McElmurray, Mrs. Wilma Hill, Joan Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Giles Sr., Oct. 6. Jack Ham mack, W. W. VVain- wright, Mrs. A. H. Jarrell, Oct. Susan Byrd, Oct. 8. Julian Locke, Mr. and Mrs. Sims Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lawhorn, DebbieGault- ney, E. T. Shealy, Will N. Craw ley, Michael B. Crawley, David W. Whatley, Oct. 9. Jerry Robinson, Joyce Duke, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Guinn, Oct. 10. THE GOLDEN PAST - THE GROWING PRESENT - THE GREATER FUTURE - will be the theme for Homecoming at Gordon Military College on Saturday, October 6. Alumni will participate in a program carrying out the theme at a Spaghetti Supper that will be held at the Grammar School Cafetorium at 5:30 p. m, Alumi, parents of students presently enrolled and friends of Gordon have been invited to attend 1962 Homecoming activ ities. Without the assistance of na tural capacity, rules and pre cepts are of no efficacy. - Quintilian * * * We are all capable of more than we do. - Mary Baker Eddy ♦ ♦ ♦ The winds and waves are always on the side of the ablest navi gators. - Edward Gibbon MR. SECURITY SAYS: SAVE BY MAIL Anticipated Rate of Dividend 4.7:-% Per Annum For Latt Half of 196* SAVINGS ACCOUNTS MORTGAGE LOANS PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT LOANS SECURITY FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Fort Valley Perry Thousands of spectators have enjoyed the highly skilled and talented performers who appear throughout the Southeast in the Florida State University Circus. Star acts will entertain at Flint EMC’s Annual Meeting this year. /you/v A rna/S MAu) / Thursday night...October 11, 1062 Utility Building Reynolds, Georgia Early Bird Registration — 5 p.m. Hon. Steve Pace Your Dear Friend Guest Speaker Annual Business Session and Election of Members to the Flint EMC Board of Directors Beauty Pageant — To Select "MISS FLINT EMC" Star Acts from the famous and exciting Florida State University CIRCUS!... Come Early! . . . Food and refreshment booths open from 5 p.m. for your patron age . . . Friends of Members welcome, too! . .. WORTH COMING FOR . . . EXTRA SPECIAL PRIZES . . . Free Power Bill for One Year on residential bill of a member — up to $250.00. Two $200.00 gift certificates redeemable on the pur chase of all electric appliance within 30 days at the electrical dealer of your choice. Various small appliances. 'Be sure to bring your Proxy and Registration card which will be mailed with your official notice of the meeting so you will qualify and receive a prize ticket. KfUNT UeCTRfC SSKyjS COMMUNITY OMINED • COMMUNITY BUILT • COMMUNITY BUILDER