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THE BUTLER HERAID, BUTLER, GEORGIA, AUGUST 29, 1946.
PAGE THREE
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8
KEEP
— IN GOOD CONDItlON!
Visit our modern SERVICE HEADQUARTERS with its skilled
mechanics—modern tools—and genuine parts—all of which
combine to make OUR CAR-SERVICE YOUR BEST CAR-SAVER!
• Maintain sound, depend- • Secure the higher trade-in 0 Keep your car “alive,”
portatiIn Q for "yo^stlf’Tnd Va,u * ,ha * a sound ' we "- keep it in good running con-
your family now and in the eond ' ,,0 "ed used car com- dition, until you get delivery
future! mands when you trade! of your new Chevrolet!
... Keep it well serviced till you can trade it in on a
NEW CHEVROLET
—because a new Chevrolet is the investment
that will pay you and your family |he highest
returns in utility—pleasure—health—travel—
economy. Delivery of your new Chevrolet will
be made as swiftly as possible. Thank you for
waiting—and you’ll thank us when you secure
delivery—for here's value never before offered
even by Chevrolet!
Enjoy BIG-CAR Quality at Lowest Cost...
Taylor County Motor Company
REYNOLDS* GEORGIA
A GOOD FRIEND ALL ALONG THE LINE
Taylor Mill News
Crowell News
Mrs. Minnie Peacock and Miss
Imogene Bartlett spent the week
end in Manchester visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Bartlett.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peacock and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Peacock.
Mrs. Sallie Morrell and Mrs.
Ernest Morrell spent .the week-end
with Mr- and Mrs. Henry Barro\W.f
Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs\
Henry Gallman included: Mrs.
Sallie Morrell, Mrs. Ed Windham,
Nancy, Thurman, Eugene and
Ralph Windham, Mrs. Beulah Wil
son, Miss Ruby Wilson, Miss Polly
Childree, Miss Jeanette Barrow and
Miss Irene Payne.
Miss Loquitta Gates was the
Sunday guest of Miss Barbara Fay
Windham.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Carpen
ter spent -1 Sunday in Cordele visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. William Brown spent Fri
day in Macon with her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. William Davis and
several friends of Macon spent
Sunday with Mrs- Annie Palmer
Mrs. If. S. Underwood, Sarah
and Betty Anne Underwood re
turned home after visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Clarke of Fitzgerald for
the past two weeks.
Mr. Jesse Clarke of Fitzgerald is
spending some time with Mr. and
Mrs. U. S. Underwood.
Mrs. Jake Windham and Riley
and Mrs- W. H. Roberson attended
the birthday dinner in Macon Sun
day for Mr. J. F. Douglas.
Mrs. Clifford Collins and son,
Pat, arrived Sunday for an ex
tended visit with their mother,
Mrs. L. D. King.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Windham were: Mrs- Clifford
Collins and Pat of Milledgeville;
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Underwood,
Mr. Harold Underwood and Miss
Carolyn Itson of Thomaston.
Mr. Amos Rogers of Manchester
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs- John Jehrson of
Macon spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Parks.
Mrs! G. B. Windham, Mr. Jesse
Windham, Mrs. Cynthia Jones and
Miss Annie Laura Windham of
Thomaston spent the week end
with relatives at Taylor Mill.
Mrs. Jimmie Lee Jarrell and
son Wayne of Columbus spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Brown Bartlett-
Mrs. Jack Windham, Miss Kath
ryn Windham and Miss Patsy
Smith returned to their respective
homes in Columbus Sunday after
spending last week with friends
and relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs E. L. Smith and
family of Columbus, spent the
week nd with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Windham.
17-Year-Old Aspirant
For Governor of State
Mr Mr a„"- SS “ 8 a h ‘: OP®* Drive for Votes
tAided -revival services in Reynolds
la$t Friday night. Valdosta, Aug- 22—Barry Phil-
Misses Betty Pierce and Adrienne !.* p *’ ljy ear °ld ex-high school
Duke have returned home after t? 0 ^ 11 star * ™ h ° Plans to run
spending ten days with relatives in fbr M fiov f rno /. of .. Georgia in 1962,
Ft. Valley will make his first campaign trip
Miss Thelma Cosey and Sara next week-a several hundred-mile
HeUe Lucas spent the week end J a ^ nt in quest of the farm vote.
. iVli. Vv . In rpnlv fn n phnllnnrrr» frn*vi +1
with their parents.
Mrs. Paul Montgomery
In reply to a challenge from the
visited Bartow ( county) boll weevil club
Mrs. Henry Jarrell on day' re- to '‘‘f*™ y°™ "capacity for lead-
contly J prship” by helping to get the
'Mrs.' Frances Nichols and Mr. La- ???$*'? C ° U °" Crop pic ^ the
Val Stevens of Butler were married Valdosta yoUth sent the followin S
last Saturday night in the home of mp! > sage -
Rev. and Mrs. Edwards. . am a «*ptmg this challenge,
Little Johnny Lou Adams spent r<?allzlng that the * a ™s of this
Monday afternoon with Miss Betty
Pierce-
state are facing a serious emer
gency because of scarcity of labor.
Quite a crowd from here attended as ' you suggest ; f in f Car ‘
the, wedding of Miss Gloria What- "J' 11 ! , tbe . week of August 25 >
lM ar.,1 Mr n»ri a nri ias , and Wl11 bnn S with me as many
of my school friends in Valdosta as
will care to go, and'will furnish
1^! and Mr. Garland Byrd
Thursday afternoon.
Pfc Walter ugh Pierce who was ,. , , ...
graduated with “Boots and Wings" ^e r transportation myself.
Augusta twenty fourth at Fort Ben- * „ wdl f sslst y0U T ° rganm
organizing
Mer g N a j Camp Kil- f,°™'
Mrs. Nora Waters of Butler is
spending some time with her
MOORE—McINVALE
Miss Janie Moore became the
bride of Mr. Ray Mclnvale Sunday
night, Aug. 18th. Miss Moore is
the youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Moore- Mr. Mclnvale
is the youngest son of Mrs. Minnie
Mclnvale. Mr. and Mrs. Mclnvale
will make their home with the
groom’s mother.
munity, if need be, and will glad
ly go into the fields and dust or
pick cotton.”
daughter, Mrs. C. B. Byrd, while Mr'. garter^iHe, Bartow county
Byrd is undergoing treatment in a pigpacy 'arm Labor Di
veterans hospital in Atlanta. ZI L.T t ^ h0t ’
Mr. Jim Montgomery has return- making cotton open
ed home after spending several ’ . .. w ° a e p enty to
weeks being with „is father who ^ ^ “» S'**™*™
has been ill. is many friends will L. , ^ . , .. „ , , ,
be glad to know he is doing nicely. r ? " H Bart ° w clab
Miss Jane Saunders spent a few ar r e ™ gl ? g tG ° bta,n pick sacks
days last week with Miss Martha for p * b1 “ P L 1 ? m ? aign , W( > rkers ; „
Jo Bvrd, Phillips will return to his stud-
. , „ . , „ , ies at tbe University of Georgia
Mr. Ronald Rogers of Macon was Q . , . . e ,
diner euest to Mr and Mrs C D Sept ' 3 ’ but he Sa,d he was mak ‘
Lucas in£ the Bart0W trip first because
,^r. apd Mrs. E. E. Connell of Ft. tbe ^ .“ q f Uestioaed
Valley spent Sunday with Mr. and sprv ; pp , . g ° . 1 . n °. pu ^
Mrs. I H Pierce service and my sincerity to work
, , ... „... for betterment of the state and
The many friends of Mrs. Clif- ,..
ford McCrary and Miss Katie Me- j p 1
Crary and Mr. George McCrary and
other relatives sympathize witfi * be Montgomery Hospital,
them in their recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. G - F. McCrary and
May God bless and be with you is son > and Mr. and Mrs. C. J McCrary
our emest prayer. have returned to their homes in
Mr. A. D. Windham of the Ma- Columbus and Thomaston after be-
rines is spending a thirty day leave called home on account of the
with Misses Mattie and Clyde death of their grandfather, Mr.
Windham. Burk McCrary.
.Miss Patricia Fuller of Atlanta Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Byrd of Ro-
spent last week end with her par- berta spent last Sunday with their
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Fuller. mother Mrs. C. B. Byrd and Miss
Miss Maxine Hatchett has return Martha Jo Byrd and Mrs. Nora Wa-
ed home to Fort Valley after a wks ters -
visit to Miss Mary Pierce. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs-
Rev and Mrs- Leon Edwards were Charlie Hinton were: Mr. and Mrs.
dinner guests of Mr. ad Mrs. J. B. G - E- Hinton and son Edgar Jr., and
Byrd, recently grandchildren, Fay and Gordon
■ ' Mr. James Bailey was called Pearson of Macon, Mr. and Mrs. J.
home on account of the critical H- Jarrell and Judy and Jerry of
Macon.
" ) Miss Adrienne Duke and Master
grand time we knew it was trme Richard Duke left Friday for their
to head for home. On our way home home in Mobile, Alabama after a
we stopped in Junction City and weeks visit to thir aunt, Mrs. L. H-
drank cokes. We arrived at home Pierce and family.
: at about six p. m. and we can truly | Mr. Jack Fuller of the Air Corps
say that we had a wonderful time, ig with his parents ,Mr. and Mrs.
condition of his father who is ini Grady Fuller.
ROGERS—BRAKE
WHAT THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IS
AND WHAT SHE TEACHES
A STATEMENT OF CATHOLIC DOCTRINE
Pcrmphlet Mailed on Request
Address: 2699 Peachtree Road, N-E, Atlanta, Ga.
Cornetia Rogers and Warner
Brake were married Saturday
night, Aug. 24. Mrs. Brake is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Rogers. Mr. Brake is the son of
Mr- and Mrs. Robert Brake. The
plan-to make their home for the
present with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Rogers.
TAYLOR MILL
BY Loquita Gates
The Taylor Mill Girl Reserves for
their annual trip went to Colum
bus Georgia for a few days where
they had a wonderful time. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Anna
King and Mrs. Harold Gates.
We left early Tuesday morning
arriving at Columbus at ten o’clock
We spent the day at Idle Hour Park
in Pheonix City. We had a delic
ious picnic lunch, then the fun be
gan. First we went to the play
ground where we had a lot of fun
on the swings and the Merry-go-
rounds; next we went bowling,
which we enjoyed very much at the
present time but on the next day—
how sore After this we went to the
skating rink where we watched
some very talented skaters. Then
we went on a tour of the place in
a midget bus after which we enjoy
ed some delicious ice cream and
then headed for the home of Miss
Pauline Gates who had invited us
to stay at her home.
Later we all went up town and
had supper at the Plaza Cafeteria
and were thos steaks delicious.—
After supper we went to a movie
and then called it a perfect day.
Next morning bright and early,
we had breakfast and went down
town to shop. So if you see all the
girls wearing bracelets a like you
can know that we got them in Co
lumbus. After shopping about four
hours we had lunch anu went' to _
another show which was enjoyed
by all.
Although everyone was having a
Enduring Quality Plus
Distinguished Beauty!
They are the two mo^t
important con sidera-
iions when Selecting a
stone, whether it be just
a headstone or mauso
leum. Part of our ser
vice to vou is helping
you in selecting for
Permanent satisfaction.
Elberton Granite
Memorial Co.
Monuments — Mausoleums
Markers
ELBERTON' GEORGIA
MRS. R. L. BELL
REYNOLDS REPRESENTATIVE REYNOLDS. GA.
JOSEPH E. FREEMAN
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA DIST. MANAGER
Phone 143-J DAWSON, GA.
Maybe you’ve never heard of Jim
Winslow. Even so, the chances are
you are benefiting from the pros
perity which Jim’s work has added
to Georgia and Alabama.
Jim Winslow was a Central of
Georgia man — an expert on to
bacco. As a member of the staff
of the railroad’s Development De
partment, he helped lick the boll
weevil by demonstrating that
bright leaf tobacco could be grown
successfully in this section.
As a result of his work, tobacco
farmers of Georgia and Alabama
pocket more than $50,000,000 a
year on this one crop—with con
sequent benefits to you and every
body else in C. of Ga. territory.
The introduction of the tobacco
crop is one of many contributions—
both agricultural and industrial—
made by the Development Depart
ment of this railroad to the welfare
of the region it serves. In this type
of work, the Central of Georgia is
big enough to do any job well. Yet
it is not so big but what projects
all along the line are of first-hand
concern to the
top executive
management.
RAILWAY