The Taylor County news and the Butler herald. (Butler, Ga.) 1962-current, August 03, 1962, Image 7
Reynolds Womans Club
THE TAYLOR COUNTY (Ga.) NEWS, Friday, August 3. IMS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Irs. Roy Jones
For the past forty-nine years,
:he Reynolds Woman’s Club
continued to work for the
ivlc welfare of the community,
he club was organized June 27,
13 and admitted to the Georgia
ederatlon of Women’sClubs at
at time. On February 4,1914,
was admitted to the General
deration of Women’s Clubs.
The Reynolds Woman’s Club
generations was the the only
vie club in the community,
lerefore, the accomplishments
the club have been in many
Ids of endeavor. These ac-
mpllshments range from the
odern library established and
>erated by the club to better
e educational standards of the
tizens to the remodeling of the
swimming pool building for
youth center. Outstanding
the many contributions to the
al school was the organizing
1 supervising of the lunch-
om program.
For many years, theWoman’s
ub has maintained thebeauti-
park in the heart of Reynolds
d numerous drives to beauti-
the residential and business
eas of the city have been held.
ie of the most recent projects
landscaping the grounds of
new National Guard Armory
ilding. The club throughout
years has intensively sup-
rted special projects in the
erest of the betterment of the
cial, cultural, physical,
ental, and religious conditions
the community.
A regular weekly activity of
: club is the gathering of news
: publication in The Butler
raid, and this service will
continued for The Taylor
unty News. The club alter-
DEAN
THEATRF
duner, Ga.
Phone 862-4425
Friday 4 Safurday
August 3 and 4
Double'Feature
CD
"Curse of the
Werewolf'
(2/
"Shddow of the
Cat'
Sunday and Monday
August 5 and 6
Tender is the
Night'
with Jennifer Jones
*Sho
Wednesday 4 Thursday
August 8 4 9
The Honeymoon
Machine'
ME'-
...to find out
how much you
may save on
car insurance
J. ED. BELL
Across from Postl Office
Thomaston, Ga.
STATE Al
FARM T -
MUTUAL
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY
Home Office: Bloomington-
nates with the UDC in preparing
the weekly Klwanls meals.
The club participates in the
support of The Tallulah Falls
School, a special project ofThe
State Federation of Women’s
Clubs.
The present officers of The
Reynolds Woman’s Club are
Mrs. Roy Jones, President;
Mrs. E. C. Whatley, First Vice-
President; Mrs. Julian Whatley,
Second Vice-President; Mrs.
Thad Crawley, Secretary; Mrs.
Wayne Hill, Treasurer; and
Mrs. C. L. Ayers, immediate
past president. The present
membership is 86, including
ten honorary members.
Dangoroui Machinary
Enforce the rule of no ex
tra riders on farm macninery.
Small children are often in
jured by machinery in drive
ways and work areas. Keep them
out of these areas unless close
ly supervised, suggests Exten
sion Agricultural Engineer W.
E, Houston.
G.I. Insurance
Being Studied
ATLANTA - - Legislation
which would allow millons of
World War II and Korean War
veterans to re-instate or buy
GI insurance stands an excellent
chance of passage in this ses
sion of Congress, Georgia Vet
erans Service Director Pete
Wheeler reported this week.
The bill, which recently re
ceived administration endorse
ment in a major policy change,
would affect some two-thirds
of all the veterans in Georgia,
he said. Those who served in
the armed forces between Octo
ber 8, 1940, and January 1,
1957, would be allowed to re
instate their old policies or take
out new policies.
Those who held less than $10,
000 in NSLI coverage would also
be allowed to increase their
insurance to that amount.
Under NSLI (GI) re-opening
plan, insurance reinstatement
would be limited to five-year
term, ordinary life, 30-pay life,
20-pay life, 20-year endowment
and endowment at age 60.
The policies would be on a
non-participating basis which
pays no dividends. Rates, which
in many cases would be cheaper
than the old NSLI at the same
ages, would be based on modern
mortality tables. Veterans are
reminded, however, that they
will likely pay more premium
for the same coverage, despite
the lower rates on non-parti
cipating insurance, because all
have gotten older.
No by-age payment schedule
based on this legislation has
yet been made available, but
an example of a World War
II veteran has been reported.
The cost to such a veteran at
age 40 would be $36.60 a year
for $10, 000 5-year term in-
srance or $191.90 per year for
$10,000 of Ordinary life. The
changes on all policies would
be increased by a $5.00 annual
administration fee.
At this time the House Vet
erans Affairs Committee is dis
cussing the legislation.
Georgia Rural Road* Authority
Projoct No. RR-PR 2633 (3). RR-
PR 41M (I) A RR-PR 4141 (1)
4 Spur.
Gountto* ol Macon 4 Taylor
Scaled proposals will be received
by the Georgia Rural Roads Au
thority at Ita General Office at No. 2
Capitol Square, Atlanta, Ga., until
U a. m. Eastern Standard Tima,
Aug. 10, 1962, for furnishing all
labor, material, equipment and oth
er things necessary for construction
of 5.421 miles of grading and pav
ing as follows: 0.581 miles on the
Lower River Road, beginning at the
end of the present paving at the
Macon-Taylor County Line and ex
tending north; also, 1.738 miles on
the State Route 26 • DeVaughn
Road, beginning at State Route 26
approximately two miles east of
Montezuma and extending north
to paved county road; also, 3.102
mllse on the State Route 127 • Peach
County Line Road, beginning at
State Route 127 approximately 3.25
miles east of Marshallville and ex
tending north to the Peach County
Line with Spur extending south
west, west, and northeast.
Plans and Specifications are on
file at the office of the undersigned
at Atlanta, and at the office of the
State Highway Department, No. 2
Capitol Square, Atlanta, Ga., and
at the office of the Division En
gineer of the State Highway De
partment at Thomaston, Georgia,
and at the Office of the Board of
County Commissioners of Macon and
Taylor counties at Oglethorpe and
Butler, Georgia, where they may be
Inspected free of charge. No plans
will be furnished for sale to pro
spective bidders.
Copies of the Standard Specifica
tions may be obtained upon pay
ment In advance of the sum of
$3.00, which sums will not be re
funded.
The Standard Specifications of
the State Highway Department of
Georgia have been adopted by the
Georgia Rural Roads Authority and
will govern any construction under
these proposals. The work will be
let in one contrac.
The Approximate Quantities
Are as Follows t
52.586 Acres Clearing and Grtib-
bing Roadway • Lump Sum.
8.00 Acres Clearing and Grubbing,
Per Acre.
98650 Cu. Yds. Unclassified Ex
cavation and Borrow, Including
Ditches.
100 Cu. Yds, Channel Excava
tion.
281800 Sta. Yds. Overhaul on Ex
cavation.
12000 Cu. Yds. Subgrade Treat
ment Material.
66000 Unit Yds. Overhaul on
Subgrade Treatment Material.
5.415 Miles Special Subgrade
Compaction and Test Rolling.
970 Cu. Yds. Excavation for Cul
verts and Minor Structures.
170 Cu. Yds. Selected Material
Backfill, Culvert Foundations.
288 Cu. Yds. Class “A" Concrete
Culverts.
27200 Lbs, Bar Reinforcing Steel.
720 Lin. Ft. 15" Pipe SD
430 Lin. Ft. 18" Pipe SD.
60 Lin Ft. 24” Pipe SD.
40 Lin Ft. 15" Pipe CD, 1’ to 15’
Fill.
360 Lin. Ft. 18" Pipe CD, 1’ to 15’
Card of Thanks
We wish to take this opportu
nity to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends who were so kind
and thoughtful during the illness
and passing of our beloved hus
band and father, Mr. Henry F.
Moulton. Words cannot express
how much each prayer, floral,
offering, tray of food, card*,
and contribution have meant
to us. Special thanks are ex
tended Dr. E.. C. Whatley, for
services rendered during Mr.
Moulton’s illness.
The Family of
HENRY F. MOULTON
CHARLES DENNING, hard-working Kiwanis member, shows
off new street sweeper.
Reynolds Kiwonians
Pioneers
By Roy Jones
Some of the leading citizens
of Reynolds felt that the spiri
tual, civic, social, and recrea
tions 1 needs of the community
could best be served through
unified action. After a study of
the organization and purpose of
ing bids.
All bids must show totals for
each Item and total of amount of
bid. Right Is reserved to delay the
award of the contract for a period
of not to exceed thirty (30) daya
from date of opening bids, during
which period blda shall remain
open and not subject to withdraw
al. Right Is reserved to reject any
and all blda and to waive all for
malities.
Upon compliance with the re-
qulrements of the standard specifi
cations, ninety (90) percent of the
amount of work done In any calen
dar month will be paid for by the
25th day of the succeeding month
and the remainder within thirty
(30) days after final estimate is
approved by the Engineer.
This the 20th day of July, 1962.
GEORGIA RURAL ROADS
AUTHORITY
JIM L. GILLIS, Sr.
Chairman
WILLIS N. HARDEN,
Member
CLARKE W. DUNCAN,
(7262) Member.
various civic clubs, these
leaders unanimously voted to
unite wifi Kiwanis International.
In August of 1958, the Reynolds
Kiwanis Club was born with 26
charter members.
The motto of Kiwanis “We
Build” was taken literally by the
Reynolds Kiwanis, and the ac
complishments of the club have
earned statewide recognition.
Besides presenting programs
weekly that are both informative
and entertaining, the club built
and operates the beautiful Reyn
olds Kiwanis Golf Club, spon
sored the organization of the
Reynolds Industrial Develop
ment Corporation, was instru
mental in organizing the Public
Housing Authority, organized
a clean-up campaign that re
sulted in the painting of every
store in town, and has carried
out beautification projects that
resulted in large scale plant
ings of ornamental plants.
In the fields of Agricultural
and Conservation, the club has
established a forestry demons
tration plot, is conducting acorn
fertilizer and spacing test, has
furnished wildlife seed to mem
bers for planting in the commu
nity, and the Farm-City week
program held in different com
munities in the county has be
come an outstanding event.
The Reynolds Kiwanis Club
sponsored the Easter sunrise
service this year, and plans
to make this service an out
standing event in this area.
The club has successfully com
pleted outstanding youth pro
jects, including individual vo
cational training for the
seniors. The club also spon
sored the organization of the
Key Club in the Reynolds High
School, and supports the Boy
Scout troop.
The Kiwanians point with
pride to the modern street
sweeper purchased recently by
by the club and the city as a
joint project, and the fact the
sweeper is operated as a pub
lic service by a member of
the club without pay.
Due to the fellowship in the
club and the worthwhile acti
vities, membership has in
creased from 26 to 49 at the
present time. It is also note
worthy that 2 charter members
moved to other communities and
these members were instru
mental in organizing the Ki
wanis Club of Wheeler County
and the Kiwanis Club of St.
Marys’.
The members of the club re
side in Taylor County and the
northern part of Macon County.
The first president of the Reyn
olds Kiwanis Club was Ed God
dard who was followed by Pete
Ayers and Woodfin Hinton. The
president this year is Roy
Jones.
The club meets at noon each
Friday and through the coopera
tion of the Woman's Club and
the Reynolds Chapter of the
United Daughters ot the Con
federacy, delicious meals are
served. Guests are always
welcome at the weekly meet
ings.
Crimson clover seed produc
tion in Georgia is expected to
be about 1,560,000 pounds—16
percent less than last year,
according to the Georgia Crop
Reporting Service.
* * *
Boating accidents killed over
1,100 persons in the United
States last year, according to
Extension Engineer W. E. Hus
ton.
Avemge vaiue of American
farms is $42,000, according
to Extension Farm Management
Specialist Edward Brown.
* * *
A heavy set of pecans is re
ported throughout Georgia and
a record yield is expected to
be harvested in November and
December, reports Extension
Horticulturist R. L. Livingston.
EXPERT
BEAUTY CARE
by
twn experienced operator*
MODERN BEAUTY SHOP
BERNALINE GILSON. Own..
BUTLER, GA.
TEEN AGE DEPOSITORS!
Yes, we have them — and would
welcome more. The teen ager who finds
occasion to use the services of a bank
is building a financial relationship likely
to be valuable all through life. We're
glad to serve el! forward-looking young
customers.
THE CITIZENS STATE BANK
REYNOLDS, GEORGIA
Phone: Tl 7-34(5
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
For
Diesel Feel
Rood Service
Gas, OH. Tires & Tubes
Washing, Greasing
Stalnaker Gulf
SERVICE STATION
W. H. STALNAKER, Owner
Phono 8*3-2435 BUTLER, GA.
Fill.
120 Lin. Ft. 24" Pipe CD, 1’ to 15’
Fill.
150 Lin. Ft. 36" Pipe CD, 1’ to 15’
Fill.
50 Lin. Ft. 42" Pipe CD, 1’ to 15’
Fill.
50 Lin. Ft. 48" Pipe CD, 1’ to 15’
Fill.
750 Lin. Ft. 6" Perforated Pipe
Underdrain.
240 Lin. Ft. Culvert Pipe Remov-
ed, SD or CD. 1
120 Lin. Ft. Culvert Pipe Relaid,
SD or CD.
150 Sq. Yds. Sand Cement Bag
Rip Rap.
18 Tons First Application Ferti
lizer.
2180 Lbs. Second Application
Fertilizer.
82 M. Gals. Water for Grassing.
76600 Sq. Yds. Sprigging with
Overseeding.
880 Sq. Yds. Loose Sod Rip Rap
with Overseeding.
1050 Lbs. Dleldrln • 10% Granu
lar Insecticide.
630 Sq. Yds. Sod Ditch Checks.
LUMP SUM Removing Existing
Bridge • Sta. 111x92, ProJ. 414- (1)
LUMP SUM Remove Existing
Bridge - Sta. 88x81, ProJ. 4141 (1).
600 Cu. Yds. Stabilizer Aggregate
■ Coarse • Including Material.
18700 Cu. Yds. Class “B-2” Top
soil or Sand Clay Base and Shoul
der Material, Projs. 2622 (2) and
4141 (1) and Spur.
8900 Cu. Yds. Class ”B-3’’ Top
soil or Sand Clay Base and Shoul
der Material ProJ. 4136 (1) Only.
139300 Unit Yds. Special Over-
haul on Base and Shoulder Ma
terial.
17350 Gals. Cutback Prime.
66100 Sq Yds. Bituminous Surface
Treatment, Stone Size M-5, Typt 1.
66100 Sq. Yds. Bituminous Seal.
51000 Sq. Yds. Finishing and
Dressing.
Said work shall begin within
(10) days after fo.mal execution of
contract and shall be completed
within 130 working days. When
contract has been executed,written
notice shall be given the Contrac.
tor, at which time, and not before,
work may be started.
Contract executed pursuant to
this Notice Is binding on the State
Rural Roads Authority as such.
Said contract will not create liabili
ty, expressed or Implied, against the
undersigned Chairman of the State
Rural Roads Authority as an In- |
dividual, nor against any employee
of the Georgia Rural Roads Au
thority In his or her individual ca
pacity nor against the State High
way Department of Georgia, nor
against any officer or employee of
the State Highway Department In
his or her individual capacity.
Proposals must be submitted on
regular forms which are supplied
by the undersigned, and must be
accompanied by a certified check,
cashier’s check, negotiable United
States Bonds or other acceptable se
curity In the amount of $4,500.00,
and must be plainly marked “Pro
posal for Bridge Construction,"
County and Number, and show the
time of opening as advertised.
Check of the low bidder will be
cashed and all other checks will be
returned as soon as the contract la
awarded, unless It Is deemed advls.
able by the Authority to hold one
or more checks. If an unusual con
dition arises, the authority re
serves the right to cash all checks.
Bidders bond will not be accepted.
A charge of $5.00 will be made
for each prooosal Issued.
Such a bond will be required of
the successful bidder as required by
law for contractors contracting with
the State Highway Department of
Georgia.
Contracts will not be awarded to
contractors who have not been
placed on the list of qualfied con
tractors prior to the date of award.
No proposal will be Issued to any
bidder later than 9 A M. Eastern
Standard Time of »he date of open-
”Do you mean they’ll help pay for wiring our home?”
Yes, Georgia Power Company will pay from $50 to
$200 toward the installation of an adequate service
entrance for your home.. .whether it’s new or old.
Today there are more than 60 electric appliances on
the market, and every year their number increases.
Now is the time to plan and "wire ahead” to make
sure your home has sufficient power for all the appli
ances you want and need. Take advantage of this
generous wiring plan designed to help you live better
... electrically. Visit any electric appliance dealer,
electrical contractor or your nearest Georgia Power
office for complete details. ■ Georgia Power Company