Newspaper Page Text
The Taylor County (Ga.) News, Friday, November 6, 1964
The Taylor County News
and The Butler Herald
Published every Friday by Verna Griggs
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
as^»c0ti^n
AFFILIATE MEMBER
Member Georgia
Press Association
• • •
Official Organ of
Taylor County
★ ★ ★
VERNA GRIGGS Editor & Publisher
ROGER ANN JONES News Editor
JAMES L. DUNN Feature Editor
FRED BROWN Art Editor
JOHN R. GRIGGS Business Manager
★ ★ ★
Second Class Postage Paid at Butler, Ga. 31006
LOCAL ADVERTISING RATES
Cards of Thanks, Classified Advertising and In Me-
moriams—3c per word, 50c minimum. Pictures extra.
Resolutions—regular advertising rates.
Display rates furnished on request.
LT. COL. SMITH
RECEIVES MEDAL
Continued from page 1
of the NATO Status of
Forces Agreement for tlie
Federal Republic of Ger
many. Colonel Smith’s
' achievements reflect the high
est credit upon himself, the
Judge Advocate General's
Corps and the United States
Army."
Li. Col. Smith is the son of
the former Miss Susie Fowler
J of Butler.
WHO'S TO BLAME?
This writer was a bit irked,
recently, to read the follow
ing paragraph inone of our
leading Chicago newspapers:
"Professional thieves and
joy-ride-happy teen-agers are
the ones who do the steal
ing — but the careless moto-
| rist must bear the blame- •
• When not in use cars should
be locked."
Just think this through:More
than 1,000 cars stolen every
day throughout the nation, but
those who steal them should
not be blamed—the owners
should be blamed for not
making it impossible for the
thief to steal his carl
Man has always teen quick
to shift the blame from him
self. Adam said to God: "It’s
not my fault; it's that woman
you gave me." Eve said: "Don’t
blame me. The serpent
deceived me," and .ever since,
the descendants of the first
couple have teen adept at
shifting the blame.
But now it's getting so that
the courts defend and pro
tect the criminals and even
blame the innocent for not
making it impossible for the
criminal to act I It is a shame
that we have to lock our cars
against possible theft—and it
is a stigma on our society.
Miss Kendrick,
Mr. Crutchfield
Wed October 3
On the afternoon of Octo
ber 3, Miss Beth Kendrick
became the bride of James
R- Crutchfield at Calvary
Baptist Church of Macon. The
ceremony was iterformed by
the Rev- Freddie Smith before
the church altar banked with
ferns and lilies of the val
ley flanked by silver candla-
bra.
Miss Kendrick is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Kendrick of Butler while the
groom is the son of Mrs.
Rose Crutchfield and the late
James R. Crutchfield of Macon.
Mrs. Vera Smith was or
ganist and the Rev. Smith
sang "Whither Thou Goest.”
Serving as maid of honor
was Miss Carol Kendrick,
sister of the bride. She wore
a gown of blue violet satin and
carried a nosegay of bronze
pompoms. Best man was Ron
ald Crutchfield, brother of the
groom and ushers were David
Bevill and Derrell Kendrick,
teth of Macon.
The bride, given in mar-
mm
MRS. JAMES R. CRUTCHFIELD
riage by her father, wore a
sheath gown of embroidered
organza over satin. Her
shoulder length veil fell from
THE FAIR
With his pennies and his pony.
And his, "Can’t take you!"
Billy’s riding to the Fair—
Wish that I were, too.
All the lovely things to see,
All the things to buy,
All the noise and music—
Robert E. (Bob) Green
P. O. Box 292 Butler, Ga.
Phone 862-3561
All the rides to try!
Everybody else is there—
When only I am not—
But someone’s coming up the
lane,
Coming at a trot!
It’s Billy, and he’s calling,
"Get your pennies, do —
All alone just wasn’t fun,
So I’ve come back for you.”
With our pennies and his pony.
And a loud, "Hallooo!”
Billy’s riding to the Fair,
And look - I’m going, too’
(unknown)
INDIAN SUMMER
Every year in Autumn,
Indian Summer comes;
Blazing trees his war paint,
Wings of birds his drums,
Snowy clouds his headdress,
Flung against a sky
Blue as turquoise wampum.
Golden grass grown high
On the sloping meadow
LIFE
GROUP PENSIONS
ANNUITIES MORTGAGE
Snowdrift
Shortning
69*
White House
Applesauce
7 16 oz. t l
cans H
Shurfresh
Biscuits
12 89(
VOTE FOR BIG BIG
BARGAINS DURING THE
Turnip Greens 8
16 oz.
cans
Blue Lake Cut m
Beans 5 “" ,c " s $1
Mayonnaise « T 39c
Fruit Cocktail 5 “ a ”“ $1
Tomato Juice2“ ns 59(
Grade A Fresh ~
FRYERS 25$
Fresh J
Mullet
Friday & Saturday
7:30 7;30
1 i J | f i
1
i
irv
rm
III
[AU
SUNDAY St MONDAY
2:30 7;30
8:30
' , ■' t <■ N
> ■. J
v '
ililll; f-f.
j!, FTi: n
a matching head dress and
she carried an orchid mounted
on a white Bible.
The mother of the bride
chose a sky blue lace dress
with matching accessories and
a corsage of white carnations
while Mrs. Crutchfield wore
a teal blue crepe dress with
matching accessories. Her
corsage was also white car
nations.
Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick en
tertained with a reception
in the church parlor im
mediately following the cere
mony. Mrs. James Barkley
assisted at the brides table
while Miss Carol Stallworth
kept the brides book.
The couple now resides at
844 Cherrydale Apartments,
Macon.
J.H.MCDANIEL
Continued from page 1
number and size of farms,
acreage and harvest of crops,
livestock, inventories and in
formation on farm equip
ment and improvements and
income and some produc
tion expenditures.
The information will be
published in 1965 for counties,
States and the nation.
Makes his doeskin clothes,
Sumac and wild creeper
Red and redder glows
Flung against a sky
Blue as turquoise wampum.
Golden grass grown high
On the sloping meadow
Makes his doeskin clothes,
Sumac and wild creeper
Red and redder glows
In his warming campfire,
And his pipe smoke strays,
Filling folds and valleys
With a summer haze
But just when you've forgotten
That none of this will stay,
Sudden as the nightfall—
He has gone away.
Taking all his colors.
And in the chilly dawn
Frost is on the Autumn hills
- Indian Summer’s gone.
The beauty of the trees this
time of year cannot adequately
be described in print. Nature
changes her face each day and
new colours appear overnight.
"Indian Summer” touches on
the surface of this unusual and
lovely beauty.
Want ad in an English News
paper: "FOR SALE - A light
chestnut-colored cold. Owner
had had it for about two years."
Smoked
6 M
Frosty Morn
Picnics 29 * Sausaae " 49f
Shurfresh 1 1 — ■
^ _ Roxy
Bon Bons 3 $1
Martha W'hite
Cake
Dog Food
12 89C
4 i9 ° z -
pkg. ^ |
WILLIS SUPER MARKET
BUTLER GEORGIA 862-5569
- ATn Jk
SUB -
Security
and siart achieving it with a planned savings program.
Our current rate ot 4*/,% per annum makes your savings
mount up fast!
OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY!
Security Federal
Savings & Loan
Association
.1005 Jernigan
Perry, Ga.
• • •
213 W. Main
Fort Valley
Gordon Military
Colloge To Have
Homecoming Day
Homecoming at Gordon Mili
tary College is scheduled for
Saturday, November 21, when
Gordon’s Bulldogs will face the
University of Miami Freshmen,
for the Bulldogs’ last game of
the season.
Martin A. Chapman of Butler
is an alumnusi of the college.
The Homecoming announce
ment was made by the college
president, Col. Woodrow Light,
when he urged all Gordon Alum
ni and parents of presently en
rolled cadets to return to Gor
don on this date for an afternoon
and evening of planned activity.
"Fitness for the Future" is
the 1964 Homecoming Theme
and will be carried out in bar
racks decorations.
The Gordon Band, presenta
tion of the Homecoming Queen
and her court, presentation of
barracks’ sponsors and a spec
tacular display of fireworks
will be featured during pre
game and half-time cere
monies.
Other scheduled events in
clude a big downtown parade,
campus tours and an informal
dance, following the game. Reg
istration will be held in the lobby
of Lambdin Hall between the
hours of 1 and 5 p.m.
Church Offering
Is Requested By
Ga. Baptist Home
Children being cared for by
the Georgia Baptist Children’s
Home include approximately
eight boys and girls from this
area, Baptist leaders report.
Admission is not limited to
boys and girls of Baptist
homes, but under provisions
of the Home’s policies, the
need for care is certified
to by a Baptist Pastor who
knows the children.
Most children now in care
are from broken homes. About
one of 30 boys and girls
for whom admission is sought
■ is from a family where both
parents have died.
Your love, time and money
will be necessary if the more
than 600 boys and girls at
the Ga. Baptist Children’s
Home with campuses at
Bazley, Haperville anc
Meansville are cared for this
year. It is requested that
everyone give an extra special
Thanksgiving offering as a
large part of the budget is
expected to be obtained though
this offering in Ga. Baptist
Churches this year.
For Christmas photographs
by Abe Willis Studio, dial WA.
3-2022. (Adv.)
Hunting industry
is exciting, too!
Our industrial development representatives
hunt far and wide in search of new manu
facturing and processing plants. Their work
is exciting and gratifying. Its effects are
felt throughout Georgia.
A new industrial plant brings more jobs,
more payrolls and a healthy boost in the
standard of living.
During the first nine months of this year,
88 new industries* were located on our
lines. These plants represent more than
$102 million of capital investment, 6,060
jobs and an additional yearly payroll of
nearly $20 million.
Results such as these make it a rewarding
job to hunt new industry. For Georgia
Power Company it’s a hunt that never ends.
1 Each industry re presents a capital investment of
ft50,000 or moi c and employs 10 or more workers.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
NOTICE
TO
TAX PAYERS
The Tax-Books are now open for collecting
State, County and County 5chool Taxes.
Your promptness in paying same will be sin
cerely appreciated.
Respectfully Yours To Serve
C. H. ADAMS
TAX COMMISSIONER
Taylor County Georgia