Newspaper Page Text
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THE TAYLOR COUNTY (Ga.) NEWS, Friday. August 3, 1963
Dear Editor:
Just to let you know that
I take the Butler Herald and
have been doing so since for
84 years and 1 can say with
out any camouflage It's the very
best paper, county paper In
the state of Georgia, with all
due respect to every one.
1 have something to tell you.
The only kick I’ve ever had
with It Is occasionally the name
Is placed on the wording of
the news and If you eliminate
attention: L()( )k
SUBSCRIBERS!
YOU
MAY HAVE
WON
A FREE SET OF
GENERAL
DUAL
90s
No kidding! Your issue of the cur
rent LOOK carries your personal num
ber card. Just bring it in end match
up with our chart'd! lucky numbers.
Winners get a free set of America’s
most-wanted tires. General Dual
90's. No two numbers alike. Check
your number card today!
Watch for moro lucky numbers
in POST and LIFE magazines
AYERS
OIL CO.
RFYNOLDS, GA.
this error you'll have perfect
paper to send these wonderful
people that live lnTaylorCoun-
ty. Mr. Benns Is a splendid
character. I’m happy to know
that he realizes that in every
one's life there comes a time
when you have to be slow a-
bout being fast. You’ll find the
biggest trouble getting to the
top of the ladder is getting
through the crowd at the bottom.
I’ll also tell you to remember
what Uncle Ned said. He’s dead
and gone on now. He said "Ma,
don’t work too hard.”
Stay in touch with the im
portant words of the English
vocabulary - courage, common
sense, patience and faith. If
I’ve said anything you probab
ly do not admire, just remem
ber I'm Ignorant and I’ve found
it takes very little knowledge
to operate sucessfully In Rey
nolds, Georgia.
You remember not to place
the name when sending my
Herald on Important words.
I usually pay in advance for
Marie Barrow and J. T. Bar
row’s Herald - two years In
advance - and expect to con
tinue taking it as long as life
lasts. We don’t carry anything
but character with us when we
leave this old world and I’m
trying hard to accumulate pro
per porportion of it,
Shakespeare once said Heav
en the treasure of everlasting
Joy.
Beg to remain
Yours most respectfully,
J. T. Barrow
You certainly made a wonder
ful decision by taking over The
Butler Herald.
Miss Kendrick, Mr.
Gaultney To Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kend
rick of Butler announce the en
gagement of their daughter,
Peggy , to John Larry Gault
ney, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Gaultney of Roberta. The wedd
ing will take place at an early
date.
Miss Kendrick, graduate of
Butler High School, is now em
ployed in Macon.
Mr. Gaultney, graduate of
Crawford County High School,
is in business with his father.
CEMETERY NOTICE
Anyone having loved ones
buried at Crowell Cemetery
please send donations to Rus
sell Montgomery to help pay
for cleaning the cemetery.
John Montgomery
FOR
THE
FINEST
IN
WSOGfiMW
CALL
ABE
WILLIS
A 3 2022
RNER ROBINS
•'•••■k
7.
mmim fl
LEFT TO RIGHT—Mrs. W. H. Trussell, custodian; Mrs.
Hugh Cheek, vice president; Mrs. Bill Amos, president;
and Mrs. T. L. Fountain, publicity, pause in their work on
the beautification of the Courthouse lawn.
Butler Garden Club Progresses
BY MRS. BILL AMOS
The Butler Garden Club was
organized March 27, 1939, with
Mrs. Jeanette Oliphant of the
Vlnevllle Garden Club, Macon,
as sponsor. It is affiliated with
the Garden Clubs of Georgia.
The purpose of the Club is
to encourage the beautification
of homes and gardens, grow
shrubs, flowers and vegetables
and promote civic improve
ment. The club was formed with
21 charter members. Today Its
membership totals 50.
Accomplishments throughout
the years Include beautification
of the Courthouse Square, city
streets, cemeteries and high
school, donations and gifts to
wounded soldiers at Cochran
Field and Camp Wheeler and
roses planted in the memorial
rose garden.
In 1950, with Mrs. L. R.Dean
as President, a long awaited
dream became a reality when
the Butler Garden Club Com
munity Center was completed
and dedicated to the memory
of Mrs. Stella T. Butler.
Through the years, the Gar
den club has continued its clean
up drive in the city by spon
soring the Litterbug Campaign
each year.
Flower shows have been held
with accredited judges award
ing blue, red, yellow, white
and tri-color ribbons in all
A CORRECTION
Ed. Note: The following ar
ticle appeared incorrectly in
last weeks Herald.
Guests in the home of Mrs.
Haves Parks and Mrs. Willie
G. Barnes last week were MSgt.
and Mrs. J. R. Parrish Jr. and
children, Jimmy and Debbie
and Terry Moser of Midwest
City, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Rutland Jr. of Atlanta;
Mrs. Carl Rutland Sr.,Tommy,
James, Janet and Jerry Rutland
of Upatoi; Mrs. Martha Bishop
and Terry, Clifton McDaniel of
Reynolds; Mr. and Mrs. Gorman
Jarrell and Mary Edith; Mr.
and Mrs.Bobby Parks and
Ellen; Jackie and Daphnie
Barnes; Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Vandergrift and Mrs. Marcus
Parks of Junction City; Mr.
Cecil Parks and Cecelia of
Columbus; Mr, and Mrs. Char
les Yelton and children, Zack,
Roy and Ginger of Montgomery,
Ala.
classes.
A holiday tour of homes has
been sponsored and continuation
of the up-keep and beautification
of the Community Cente r and
city streets.
The 1961-62 officers are:
Mrs. Bill Amos, pres.; Mrs.
Hugh Chee, v. p.; Mrs. Jim Gib
son, sec. ; Mrs. Luke Adams,
treas.; Mrs. W. H. Trussell,
custodian; Mrs. L. R. Dean,
parliamentarian; Mrs. T. L.
Fountain, publicity and Mrs.
Jeanette Oliphant, honorary
member.
GARDEN CLUB
TO MEET
The Butler Garden Club will
meet Wednesday, August 8, at
the Community House. Mrs. J.
R. Wilson is program chairman
and she has asked Miss Alma
Cook to present a program on
birds. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Earl Haywood. Mrs. Jewel
Gray, Mrs. Hamp Riley and
Mrs. L. L, O’Kelley.
Since 1931, 1,556,000,000
trees have been planted from
seedlings produced in Georgia
state nurseries. During the 1961
-62 season, total seedling pro
duction in state nurseries
amounted to 56,000,000 — a
number sufficient to plant about
80,000 acres. Pulp mill nurs
eries also produce several mil
lion more seedlings for plant
ing in Georgia, according to Ex
tension Forester C. Dorsey
Dyer.
Ph. 8612-2955
GRAYS
SERVICE STATION
Tires-'Batteries—Accessories
Sinclair 'Gasoline & 'Oil
Washing—Polishing-LubHcation
ROAD SERVICE
U S. 19 Highway-’S. Broad & Elm
BUTLER, GA
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING
August 6 thru August 11
Come in and Register for
FREE PRIZES
Open 1-5 Dally and 1-12 Saturday.
Night Work by Special Appointment
U.S. Beauty Salon
PHONE 847-4227
RACHEL WAIN WRIGHT, Owner
114 Miles South of Crowell Church—Highway 283 ’■
INSTANT
COFFEE
23*
HRED&Y
.WH ITt
FOOD
2 Ounce
Jar
U. S. GOOD
DUKE'S
QUART
SIRLOIN MAYONNAISE
or ———— -rr-z ~ZI
ROUND
STEAK
89
lb
Oak Hill, No. 303 Can
TOMATOES ... lOt
No. 2 Can Red & White, Sweet, or Unsw.
Grapefruit Juice 10$
No. 303 Can White Fancy
English Peas 2:39*
CARNATION TALL CANS
MILK 7 cons $1
Carton of 6 I SUPER STORE I HAL p GALLON
DRINKS TEA ICE MILK
19c % lb. 29c I 39c
| With Bottles
Limit
DAISY FRESH
OLEO 2i29
Fancy Smoked Ham
CREST
SHANK
PORTION
39
BUTT
PORTION
C
ib
TOOTHPASTE
39*
Reg. 53c
49
SWIFT
NECK
BONES
101
FROZEN WHITING
FISH
5 LB. BOX
HARDWOOD
CHARCOAL
49*
10 lBS.
Reg. 2 for 89c
KOTEX
. 39*
Assorted 4 White Scott
TISSUE
10*
limit
Fresh Farm
PRODUCE
At Lowest Prices!
980
Willis Super Market
bUTLm, GEORGIA