Newspaper Page Text
The Taylor County (Ga.) News, Friday, May 21, 1965
The Taylor County News
and The Butler Herald
Published every Friday by Verna Griggs
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
l ts § >c '6 TI 4 N
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.
Disploy rates furnished on request.
BUDDY’S
BYLINES
TAMCS L. DUNN
• 1
Sorting Clothing
Sorting of clothing is most
important to good home
launderingl
Yesterday’s methods aren’t
good enough for today's
laundry basket. Manmade fibers
are being added to the old
standbys of cotton and linen.
Advancements have been made
in fiber finish, dye deter
gent and equipment. It’s now
possible to launder some
silks and woolens. With these
many changes, sorting of
clothes has become of ex
treme importance. Clothes
should be sorted by fiber,
color and degree of soil
which is to be removed.
Today in Georgia, as well as in all America, men and
women are endeavoring to find the answers to the problems
of cancer. It is a tremendous task, one that is being con
ducted by a volunteer organization, the American Cancer
Society. Annually, over 2,000,000 men and women volun
teer their services to support this society. They still need
your help and mine.
The annual contribution to the American Cancer Society
in 1964 was $43,775,341.00. Of this amount, over 15 million
dollars was contributed through a house-to-house crusade,
a source of contribution that we each may participate in.
The American Cancer Society will invest over 14 million
dollars in research alone this year. Research workers
are constantly looking for additional ways of damaging
cancer cells in order to halt this disease.
Cancer is a serious and dreaded killerl Georgians de
velop cancer at the rate of one every hour, 9000 new
cases every year. Of this number, over one-half will die.
There is no sure way to prevent cancer but we can all
take certain precautions. Every person should have an
annual physical examination.
Recently, a friend of mine had a small swelling to
Miss Foster Plans To Marry
Cusseta Man On June 6
HOME AND FARM
REALTY COMPANY
OFFICES
BUTLER MANCHESTER
Ralph Underwood
Representative
Ben Key H. E. Melton
Brokers
862-5231
Telephone
846-3556
We need listings now on large or small
tracts of farm or wooded land in Taylor,
Schley or Macon Counties.
You will realize the top price and at no
cost to you.
Ralph Underwood
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Foster
of Mauk announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Melba Foster, to James
Miss Kay Davis Is
Entertained With
Lingerie Shower
Miss Kay Davis of Butler was
entertained with a lingerie
shower at the home of Mrs.
James N. Jones of Reynolds on
Friday at 8 p. m. Miss Davis
plans to marry Benny Hambrick
of Ellaville on June 4.
Covered in ecru lace over
pink, the dining table was cen
tered by a crystal punch bowl.
Favors were white doves
mounted on silver wedding
bands. An arrangement of red
rosses was placed on a table
in the living room.
Attending were the honoree,
Mrs. E. L. Davis, Mrs. Walton
Hambrick, Misses Starr and
Carla Hambrick and Mrs.
Jones.
Savings Bonds
Here’s a Star-Spangled op
portunity -- buy U.S. Savings
Bonds where you work or
bank.
Thomas Hudson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hudson of
Cusseta.
Miss Foster is a member
of the Senior Class of But
ler High School while Mr.
Hudson attended Cusseta High
School. He is presently en
gaged in the construction busi
ness at Cusseta.
The wedding is planned
for Sunday, June 6, at the
Cusseta Methodist Church. In
vitations will not be issued
but friends and relatives
are invited to attend the cere
mony.
appear suddenly under his arm. He was somewhat hesitant
m visiting his family doctor, but in an attempt to be
a good "brother’s keeper" and at the same time con
tinue in the crusade against cancer, I helped to convince
him to go for a check-up.
My friend did not have cancer but he was alerted to
the fact that it could have easily been this dreaded disease.
In the future he plans to have an annual examination whether
unusual circumstances arise or not.
Today, cancer can still strike my friend, just as it can
strike you and me. It gives little or no warning as it
strikes upon its prey.
Over one million people now living in Georgia will some
day be struck by cancer, one out of every four. We must
stay alert at all times, ready to fight back "the silent
killer."
Cancer has become a fatal disease but it can still be
cured. Today, there is a cure against every form of can
cer except leukemia. One out of every two can be cured
of all other forms of cancer, if detected and treated at
an early stage.
Lung cancer is still Georgia’s biggest cancer killer, but
fnrm t0 ^ th e most preventable of all cancer
has ,° W ’ y ° U ^ ask ' St °P Smokingl A heavy smoker
has 20 times as much chance of having lung cancer as
a non-smoker.
"Champions Don’t Smoke and Neither Should You" was
the theme of a "Fit for Fun" youth rally held in Salt
Lake City, Utah, last year. Over 20,000 young people
jammed the Salt Lake City Tabernacle to see one of base
ball s greatest, Stan Musial, a non-smoker himself, and
now Presidential Consultant on physical fitness.
In an open letter to thousands of Georgians, Dr. Pierce
Harris, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Atlanta
and honorary chairman for the Georgia crusade said, "The
"final’’ answer to cancer is still in the "someday". .. but,
there can be victory over cancer." He climaxed the letter
by asking for prayers from all Georgians, "God hears a
just prayer. I hope you will ask Him to instruct and bless
the efforts of the doctors and scientists in hundreds of
laboratories throughout our land, and to speed the day of
the conquest of cancer."
The story of cancer is a long and tiresome one. And it
will not end soon; or maybe never end, unless all of us join
with the American Cancer Society in an all-out effort to con
quer this killer.
Extension Tips
BY ELIZABETH W. COOPER
In landscape design plant ma
terials are certainly major ele
ments the designer works with.
However, the more permanent
items such as walks, walls,
fences, pools and terraces are
receiving more attention in con
temporary gardens.
The construction materials
offer an opportunity to create
i
a design that not only is ser
viceable and attractive but also
permanent. The very nature of
this permanency should encour
age good planning, as mistakes
and sloppy construction work
will remain over the years.
Careful attention should be
paid to details such as edgings,
paving patterns and the design
of woodwork in fences and shel-
Continued on page 5
IIS®
MISS MELBA FOSTER
New Chevy
custom camper
« *
a pickup specially equipped for camper service!
Just add a camper body and head for the hills! This new pickup comes
equipped for vacation fun with heavy-duty rear shock absorbers and
auxiliary springs, oversize 7.50 x 16 tires, front stabilizer bar, a pair of big
side mirrors, radio and deluxe heater, tinted windshield,
full-depth foam seat plus many other pleasant appoint
ments. Check into Chevy’s big choice of all kinds of
pickups at your Chevrolet dealer’s!
See your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck.
NO. 1 WAY TO WORK
Taylor County Motor Company
PHONE Tl 7-3945 REYNOLDS, GA.
Legal Notices
GEORGIA, TAYLOR COUNTY
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON
CERN:
Mrs. lone C. Windham having
in proper form applied to me
for Permanent Letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of
Lazarus Wactor, late of said
County, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next
of kin of Lazarus Wactor to be
and appear at my office within
the time allowed by law and show
cause, if any they can, why
permanent administration
should not be granted to Mrs.
lone C. Windham on his estate.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this 3rd day of May,
1965.
Mrs. Bussey Childs, Ordinary
GEORGIA, TAYLOR COUNTY.
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a
certain Deed to Secure Debt
executed by W.T. Harrell to
The Citizens State Bank of
Buter, Georgia, dated October
20, 1962, and recorded in
Deed Book 13 page 548, in
the Office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Taylor
County, Georgia, the under
signed will sell on the First
Tuesday in June 1965, same
being June 1, 1965, at public
sale, before the courthouse
door in said County, during the
legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, the
following described property,
to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
known and distinguished as be
ing all of Fractional Lot No.
(1) in Block No. Forty Four (44)
in the City of Reynolds,
Taylor County, Georgia,
bounded as follows: North
by Right of Way of the Cen
tral of Georgia Railway Rail
road: East by an alley; South
by Marion Street; and West
by Liberty Street.
Said lands more particularly
described by metes and bounds
in Plat of Survey of City of
Reynolds as recorded in Plat
Book 1 page 106, in the Of
fice of the Clerk of the Su
perior Court of Taylor County,
Georgia. Being the same lands
conveyed to W.T. Harrell by
deed dated February 18, 1961
from Douglas Saunders and re
corded in Deed Book 13 page
66 said Clerk's Office-
Said sale is for the pur
pose of paying a certain
promissory note bearing date
of October 20, 1962, payable
to the undersigned in the
principal amount of $2479.55
plus interest, together with all
costs of this proceeding.
Default having occured in the
payment of said indebtedness
the undersigned has declared
the entire indebtedness due
and payable and hereby ex
ercises the Power of Sale
contained in said Deed to
Secure Debt.
A conveyance will be exe
cuted to the purchaser by the
undersigned as authorized in
said Deed to Secure Debt.
This 1st day of May 1965.
THE CITIZENS STATE BANK
OF BUTLER, GA.
JOHN L. SULLIVAN
OWE OF THE GREATEST
TO ETCH HIS HAMEOW
THE TABLET OF SPORTS
I CAM
uetc
AMY MAM
Auvm tf
H. ...4 «•» 1 # *
,o «»M « 0 " 4s * “*
to pot 0 Wtt '
Us. • *****
account-
THE CITIZENS STATE BANK
Butler, Georgia
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
C.C.Stone
Attorney at Law
Butler, Georgia.
And Introducing — Our
NEW
MARKET
MANAGER
Mr. Howard Taunton
With nine years of experience
with meats, Mr. Taunton is
ready to give you prompt, court
eous service in our clean up-
to- date meat marketl
TO BIGGER
SAVINGS HERE
FRESH
Ground Beef
.-sisSiK
2 89C
U.S. GOOD
CHUCK ROAST
- 39$
Cube Steak
b 89$
H&G FROZEN
Pan Trout
$1.59
10 lb
box
GOOD
U.S. GOOD
Shoulder
LB.
BAMA
JELLIES
APPLE
ORANGE MARMALADE
RED PLUM
GRAPE JAM
CRAB APPLE
5 ASSORTED |
12 OZ.
JARS
SEA LIFE
Pink Salmon
4 tl
CANS I
Beef Liver
b 29$
MINNESOTA VALLEY
English Peas
2 37$
PEE WEE
99t® EGGS
5 $1
Fruit Drink
ORANGE
GRAPE
PUNCH
ALOHA
Pork and Beans 10«ns99$
3 46 OZ.
CANS ^ |
lot
39C
49t
Pineapple Juice
FROZEN BANQUET
TV Dinners
ALL FLAVORS
PEPSI COLAS
BLUE PLATE
BOTTLES
FIESTALINE
Mayonnaise QT 4Vv ' ronin 9 B , #fl _ rd .
-— ■■' - ■■ ■ 1 — Cover ond Pod
AUSTIN’S TRICK 'N TREAT ASSI.
Dog Biscuits IT 29$ - 59$
WILLIS SUPER MARKET
BUTLER/ GEORGIA 862-5569