Newspaper Page Text
W. L. Pattillo
Passes Friday
At Residence
Mr. Walter Lee (Pat)
PattillQ, 76, of Dexter,
Georgia, passed away unex
pectedly at his residence late
Friday afternoon, November
12th. He had been in
declining health for several
years.
Born in Henry County, Mr.
Pattillo was son of the late
James Edward Pattillo and
Almada George Pattillo. He
had made his home in
Laurens County for 30 years.
He lived a number of years in
Atlanta.
Mr. Pattillo was with the
Health Department in Butts
County from the middle
1950’s until December 1967
when he retired. He was
retired from the Georgia
Health Department. He was
a member of Dexter Meth
odist Church.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Bertha Mae D. Pattillo,
Dexter; one daughter, Mrs.
Patricia P. Mercer of
Dexter; three grandchild
ren; one brother, John
Pattillo of Stockbridge; a
sister, Mrs. Lovie Phillips of
Stockbridge; several nieces,
nephews and other relatives.
Funeral services were con
ducted Sunday afternoon at
two o’clock from the C.
Homer Adams Chapel with
Rev. Quay Cook and Rev.
Buford Raffield officiating.
Interment was in Dublin
Memorial Gardens.
Pallbearers were Ernest
Lord, Roy Knight, James
Ward, Max Brown, Parks
Daniel and James Sharpe.
Creative
Cookery
By Eilene F. Milam
The following cookie |
recipes are both good for
holiday baking to give as
gifts or to have in the cookie
jar when guests stop by. If
you haven’t tried the Pound
Cake cookies, then try them
this year. They are buttery,
and delicious, but follow the
directions closely for the best
results. Light brown sugar
can be substituted for
granulated sugar, but other
than that, stick to the recipe.
POUND CAKE COOKIES
(This is a favorite holiday
recipe of one of the best cooks
1 have ever met, Mrs. Bessie
Coger. She lives out in the
country near Walterboro,
South Carolina.)
2 sticks butter (no substi
tutes )
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 egg yolk
1 stick margarine
1 cup sugar
3 cups plain flour, sifted
Let butter and margarine
soften at room temperature.
Cream butter, margarine
and sugar until mixture is
fluffy. Add the egg yolk and
vanilla and mix well. Add the
flour, one cup at the time,
mixing well after each
addition. Drop about 1
teaspoon of dough on a
greased cookie sheet and
decorate with a nut or a piece
of candied or dried fruit.
Bake at 325 degrees until
cookie edges are lightly
brown. Makes four dozen.
(This Brownie Drop Cookie
recipe comes from Kathleen
Fleicher’s recipe file, and is
a delicious, chewy cookie for
the chocolate lovers.)
BROWNIE DROP COOKIES
2 bars or packages of
German Sweet Chocolate
1 tablespoon butter
2 eggs
•'() cup sugar
Report From
INDIAN
SPRINGS
By
MRS. CLYDE HOARD
Mr. J. C. Archer of West
Palm Beach, Florida arrived
Wednesday to spend a week
with friends here. We always
look forward to his yearly
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Havron
of Albany spent the weekend
with Mr. Stan Hogan.
Ted and Gay McMichael of
Georgia College were week
end guests of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMi
chael.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck
Fitzgerald of Macon spent
the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Joel Crane.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny
Maddox of Mountain View
visited Mrs. Belle Waldrep
last weekend.
Mrs. Belle Waldrep and
Miss Lynne Waldrep were
visitors in Macon Wednes
day.
Mr. Randy Stephens of
Hogansville visited Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Taylor Thursday
night.
Mrs. Margaret Greer of
Dublin spent the weekend at
her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Cornell and Mrs. Martha
Jones were visitors in
Atlanta Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holloway
and Mrs. Margaret Beau
champ were visitors in
Atlanta Sunday.
Mr. Doc Reeves of Butler
was guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Williams over the
weekend.
Mrs. Lucille Johnson is
spending several days with
Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Johnson
and family in Hazlehurst.
Mrs. Charlie Williams and
Mrs. Julia Waldrep of
Forsyth were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Emma Norsworthy
and children in Stockbridge
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted White
and son. Ron of Eastman,
visited Friday and Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Skeeter
Grant and Adam.
Yohann Fey
Is Buried
In Minnesota
Mr. Yohann Friedrich Fey,
83, of 1594 South Mulberry
Street, died at his residence
about 9:30 o’clock Wednes
day morning, November 10.
Born June 17, 1893 in
Zuben, Switzerland, he was a
retired shoemaker and Civil
Service employee.
Funeral services for Mr.
Fey were conducted in St.
Paul, Minnesota with the
Adam Bradshaw Hauge
Funeral Home of St. Paul in
charge. Sherrell Funeral
Home of Jackson was in
charge of local arrange
ments.
Surviving Mr. Fey are two
daughters, Mrs. Helen Fol
mar of Jackson and Mrs.
Katharina Hertog of Pala
tine, Illinois; eight grand
children and one great-grand
child.
Coast Guard
The United States Coast
was launched in 1790 for the
purpose of catching smug
glers. President Washing
ton signed the authoriza
tion for ten cutters at a cost
of SI,OOO each.
>/4 cup unsifted plain flour
'/4 teaspoon baking powder
dash salt
>/ 4 teaspoon cinnamon
Vs> teaspoon vanilla
3 A cup chopped pecans
Melt two bars chocolate, 1
tablespoon butter, stir and
cool. Beat two eggs until
foamy, add % cup sugar (2
tablespoons at a time) and
beat until thickened (five
minutes) Blend chocolate &
butter mixture into egg
sugar mixture and add flour,
baking powder, salt and
cinnamon and mix well. Stir
in vanilla and nuts and bake
at 350 degrees on a greased
cookie sheet for 8-10 minutes,
or until cookies feel “set”
when lightly touched.
THE JACKSON PROCRESS-ARCUS. JACKSON, GEORGIA
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1976
mb
Death of Mrs.
Johnnie Kelly
Of Jackson
Mrs. Johnnie Dorsey Kelly,
82 a lifelong resident of Butts
County, died at Sylvan Grove
Hospital at 2:30 o’clock
Wednesday afternoon.’ No
vember to. following an
extended illness. She was the
widow of John Wesley Kelly.
Born April 19, 1893 in
Colquitt County, she was the
daughter of the late Joe
Dorsey and Betty Adams
Dorsey. She was a member
of Second Baptist Church.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Kelly were conducted Friday
afternoon at three o’clock
from the Second Baptist
Church with the Rev. A. L.
Price and Rev. Chuck
McCrackin officiating. Inter
ment was in Pepperton
Cemetery with Sherrell
Funeral Home in charge of
arrangements.
Mrs. Kelly is survived by
three sons. James Kelly of
Jackson. Curtis Kelly of
Forsyth. Jack Kelly of
Monticello; two daughter,
Mrs. Agnes Watkins of
Jackson. Mrs. Edna Haynes
of Flovilla; one sister, Mrs.
L. R Jimmerson of Griffin;
16 grandchildren, 21 great
grandchildren; a large
number of nieces and
nephews.
Pallbearers were Pete
Cook. Charles Kelly, Todd
Jones. Terry Kelly. Sam
Smith and Girden Cook.
Booklet Tells
How To Wrap,
Mail Parcels
After you’ve picked out
gifts for the people you play
Santa Claus to. there are
probably some presents
you'll have to mail.
How to wrap what-that is
the nitty gritty the Postal
Service talks about in its free
booklet. How to Pack and
Wrap Parcels for Mailing.
For your free copy, send a
postcard to the Consumer
Information Center, Dept.
557 E. Pueblo. Colorado 81009.
Corrugated fiberboard
boxes are recommended
the best general containers
for mailing parcels. They can
be cut to fit the size of the
gift. And if you don’t have a
box with a top. two boxes
fitted one over the other
make avery 7 strong pack
age.
To hold the package
together, one of the safest
and strongest tapes available
is self-sticking tape with
fibers running along the
length. Cloth pressure sensi
tive tape is also good.
Gummed paper tape rein
forced with fibers is excel
lent, but probably not too
easy to get for home use. No
matter what tape you use.
make sure you put enough on
to hold the box from opening
under pressure. Be particu
larly careful of the ends and
corners.
It's okay to use envelopes
as containers for stationery
and publications up to a
pound in weight and one inch
in thickness. But. don’t put
that special pen or humorous
bottle cap in an envelope
because it could burst out.
And. if you're packing
several items in one box. you
need to protect them from
each other. Heavy items
shouldn't be packed with
fragile things unless you
separate them well from
each other with cushioning
materials such as shredded
newspaper, foamed plastic
or corrugated fiberboard.
Finally, on one side of the
package clearly print the
name and address of the
recipient including his zip
code, and your name and
return address. Be sure to
put these addresses on the
inside of the package too, so
it will get there even if the
outside address is damaged.
How to Pack and Wrap
Parcels for Mailing (free) is
one of over 200 selected
Federal consumer publica
tions listed in the current
edition of the catalog,
Consumer Information. Pub
lished quarterly by the
Consumer Information Cen
ter of the General Services
Jenlcinsburg
News
BY MRS. T. H. PRICE
Mrs. Leonard Starr and
Jennifer have returned from
a week’s visit with relatives
in Texas. They flew by Delta
Airline and stopped off in
Shreveport, La. on Monday
for a night’s visit with her
sister. Mrs. Robt. Bazzell
and family. They spent from
Tuesday until Sunday with
her aunt, Mrs. T. L.
Westmoreland in Bloom
burg, Texas. While there
they attended the Cullen-
Baker Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Price
attended a luncheon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lanier
Leverett at McDonough last
Tuesday. Fifteen old friends
were there to reminisce of all
the good times enjoyed
together, even school days.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Allen,
who were accompanied by
Mr. Pat Coogler and Mrs.
Lillian Craven of Powder
Springs, have returned from
a week's visit with Mr. and
Mrs. D. Kitchens of Sun City
Center. Fla. While there Mr.
and Mrs. Allen visited Mr.
Ernest Allen in St Peters
burg.
We are sorry 7 to note that
Mr. B. R. Hay had the
misfortune of a fall in his
home last week and was
re-entered in Sylvan Grove
Hospital. He did not sustain
any serious injury from the
fall though and we hope he
can soon return home.
Mrs. M. B. Farrar has
returned home after spend
ing a month in Homosassa
Springs. Fla. with Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Childs of
McDonough who have a
Mobile Home there. Her
many friends missed her
during her absence and
welcome her home.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Price
flew via Eastern Airlines last
Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Price and family in
their new home in Hinsdale.
111. They have been recently
transferred from Dallas.
Texas to Chicago.
Mrs. Leonard Starr had the
Mission Friends group of
Jenkinsburg Baptist Church
in her home for them meeting
with seven boys and girls
present. Mrs. Starr is their
leader with Mrs. Sydney
Preston her assistant.
Spend the day guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Allen
Saturday were Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Burrell of Roswell.
Miss Ruby Lane was Sun
day luncheon guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Hulon Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hooten.
Tom. and Josie of Hamilton
were Sunday night supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M
Hooten.
Mr. and Mrs C. W. Haley
visited his brother, Mr. W. F
Haley, in the R. T Jones
Memorial Hospital in Canton
last week.
Mrs. T. H. Price was guest
for lunch of Mrs. Henley
Davis at The Swan House in
Atlanta last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Patrick
and Mrs John O. Minter
accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Duvall Patrick to visit Dr.
and Mrs. Elwyn Patrick in
Carrollton. Sunday.
Miss June Farrar and Miss
Ann Deck of Clarkston were
Sunday luncheon guests of
Mrs. M. B. Farrar.
Mrs. T T Patrick ac
companied Mr. and Mrs.
Pliny Weaver of Jackson
Saturday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Siewert at Mount
ain City.
Freezing Fruit
Freezing is one of the most
satisfactory- ways to pre
serve the color, flavor and
nutritive value of most
fruits. To ensure a quality
product, select fruit at the
peak of maturity that is
firm-ripe. Then, work quick
ly. Wash fruit in cold water,
washing a small amount at a
time. Also, decide whether
you want to sweeten the fruit
before packing. You can do
this in a syrup pack or in a
dry sugar pack.
Administration, the free
catalog is available from the
Consumer Information Cen
ter, Pueblo, Colorado 81009.
