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Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1935
Page
2
Reynolds Civic Improvement Club events and a long list of visitors fill a community note from Reynolds Georgia. The column records residents and guests including Pragers, Saunders, Neislers, Griftys, Windhams and many others from Macon, Atlanta, Thomaston and Columbus while detailing church revival plans and a University of Georgia commencement attendance.
Mrs Margaret Watkins visits Mr and Mrs J A Buckner while other families share weekends across Columbus. Guests include Mr and Mrs Guy Thornton, Mrs Sara Fickling visiting Cen terville, and several Sealy, Brown, Fick ling and Watson relatives spending days with kin.
Mrs D W Culverhouse entertained Sewing Club members on Wednesday afternoon. The porch and rooms brimmed with summer flowers and potted plants as guests sewed for several hours and were served ice cream and cake.
The speaker argues that modern relief programs in America and Britain show unprecedented care for the starving and unemployed. He contrasts this with India, China, and other nations where governments allow deaths from famine and poverty. The message urges perseverance in applying Christian teachings to daily life despite challenges.
A Gordon Carson Chapter UDC Reynolds Georgia memorial honors Mrs Jennie Arrington Barrow who died May 17 1935. It recalls her faith church work and leadership, notes her memory lives in many hearts, and quotes poems and prayers from a service led by Mrs F A Ricks on June 28 1935.
Wesley Little Miss Mary Frances Gilson stayed with Mr and Mrs Robert Suggs of Thomaston. Families from Butler and Thomaston were guests at multiple homes including the Bazemores, Willises, Adams, and Greathouses. Lois Heath travels to Talbotton for teaching duties. Halstead visits Panhandle and Thomaston residents through the week.
Willlie Lengitt and H D A Taylor describe economical fruit and vegetable drying. Use sliced peaches and apples for better air exposure, dry rapidly for color, and employ a wire-frame dryer on a stove. Soak in a salt soda solution to preserve color, then dry onions, corn, okra, beans, and other produce before packing in airtight containers.
After cooking in solution, string just below the stem. Place in sun to dry. Pack in pasteboard boxes, grill boxes, or airtight containers.
The instructions describe blanching English peas in a salt and sugar solution for three to eight minutes then drying in sun before packing in a tin box with wax paper between layers. Figs are rinsed and dipped in a salt water solution, drained, dried, split, finished drying on a wire screen, then packed with optional sugar wash for sweetness.
All sun dried products should be finished in a moderate oven for ten minutes before packing. Keep storage dry and free from insects. Dried vegetables and fruits can be used like fresh or canned, soaked in warm water, then cooked in the soaking water until pliable and nearly restored to size.
Atlantians debate daylight saving time beyond a year as Georgia crops face costs fall. Clayton plans a memorial shrine to Chief Justice Logay in city park. Most Georgia senators join Senator Simmons for a Florida fishing extra session. Road board contracts totaling 24.28 million dollars spread across state and federal funds. A statue of Dr. Crawford Long nears completion for Stetson Thomas studio and Danielsville birthplace. Armstrong Memorial Junior College names B A Lowe as dean. Georgia military department spent 105,061 to maintain order during the textile strike and 85,492 on department operations. Liberty Hall restoration completes after 25 years’ work by Mrs Horace Holden and Judge Holder. Civil service buys an electric eye to grade exams in five seconds.
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