Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, AUGUST 13, 1953.
PAGE FIVE
BENTLEY’S LAUNDRY, Reynolds, Ga., or Call 6303
V*!* ♦!♦ ♦!« »«»»!« »!• »!* ♦!« »!« »!« ♦!« »*♦ *1* »!•»!«*?• »!• ♦!« *1* *2* *.♦ »!« ^ «£♦ »!< *3> ♦!* ♦!« »!« ♦!« »!«*t« *t« *5* *«♦ »!♦ »»♦ »*« »t* »*«
ELECTRIC
5 Taylor County 4-R'ers
Attend State Meeting In
Milledgeville Last Week
Taylor Mill
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Arnold and
children were Sunday guests of Mr
and Mrs. Joe Arnold.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Gallmon were Rev. Hallmon lumbus Methodist church, formerly
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Windham, Baker Village, plans construction
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Windham, Mr. of a new sanctuary to cost about
and Mrs. Sanford Carpenter and $50,000, Rev. J. L. Scott, pastor, an-
children, Mrs. Ben Carpenter, Mr. nounces.
the Georgia State College fori and 'Mrs. Elmer Childree and girls The new project will adjoin the
I Mr. an< * Mrs. Junior Brake and Fay present auditorium and the par-
the two
$50,000 Sanctuary Is
Planned by Columbus
Methodist Group
Columbus, Aug. 8—The South Co-
One thousand 4-H delegates from
al over Georgia attended the 20th
annual state council meeting at
Thiteen Miles State
Highway to be Graded on
Atlanta-Griffin Road
r f : emu mrs. junior rsraKe ana ray present auuuorium an
A very irtteresting program was' anf j Mr. and Mrs. Halton Albritton sonage, being between
planned for us. Monday night we
enjoyed a reception and tour of the
Governor’s Mansion given by
GSCW President, Dr. H. K. Stan
ford.
Tuesday’s highlights included a
trip to our Sstate 4-H Club Center
Rock Eagle Lake at Eatonton. A
dedication of four cottages was
made while 32 others are under
construction. We are so proud of
the wonderful people of Georgia
who are helping us to make our
4-H Club center. We think this is
Atlanta, Aug. -0—Two contracts
for grading another 13 miles of
the Atlanta-Griffin four-lane high
way are among 22 Georgia high
way contracts to be let Aug. 21,
State Highway Department officials
announce.
The grading, expected to cost an
and Charline. structures. The present auditorium
Miss Helen Jones and Mrs. Marie will be used as an education an-
Hinton of Americus visited Mrs. next, the pastor pointed out.
Henry Gallmon Monday. Betty and Mr. Scott said the members will estimated $3,800,000 and take near-
Myrtle Hinton returned l\ome with start a campaign to raise funds *Y a y ear to complete, will put the
them. for the new sanctuary which when four-lane highway under construc-
Mrs. Junior Brake and Fay are completed will contain 3,600 tion from Jonesboro to Experiment
spending some time with Mrs. Hen- square feet and have a seating one and a half miles north of Grif-
ry Gallmon. capacity of 400 persons. I fin -
The community extends sympa-) "Crowded conditions in the | The construction is part of a
thy to Mr. Burl Bryant and family church and indications of an ever program to widen and in some
in the loss of his brother. • ! Increasing membership led the places relocate the present two-lane
Mrs. Janie Sawyer has returned teaders to make the decision 1 route, which is part of heavily-
home after being a patient at the to- construct the new sanctuary”, traveled U. S. Highway 41. The
going to be one of the best in the i hospital in Butler for several days. Mr. Scott said. ' 1 widening is practically completed
Her many friends wish for her a' “More than 58 persons joined the from the south leg of the Express-
Six district winners competed for quick recover. church during July and an in- way to Jonesboro,
state titles in public speaking. The Mrs. Henry Gallmon continues crease in attendance points to j Contract for paving the 13-mile
public speaking contest was won'in a t her home. We wish for her even more additions to the mem- 1 strip will be let in 1954 and will
by Lamar Crosley, Colquitt County | an early and complete recovery, bership.”
and Nancy Knight, Newton county.
The talent winner was Stanley
Baldwin of DeKalb County. He
played the marimba and was ac
companied by Charles Edwards,
another, 4-H’r.
The lucky boys and girls re
ceiving scholarship awards were
Frank Aardee, Baxley, $1,600 schol
arship for his work in forestry;
Mary Frances Davis, Sparta, $1,600
Mrs. Susie Poole is improving at
her home. We hope to see her out
real soon.
Supt. and Mrs. Piper visited
Miss Jean Piper at Crawforfd Long
hospital Friday. We are very proud
be followed by contracts for com
pleting the short link from Experi
ment to Griffin, highway officials
said.
When the Griffin link is com-
^i. „„„ ... , ... pleted, it will give the heavy north
^ e ."! l d ^ h ^. b _ ee "o r f_ q V! Ste f_l? south traffic a superhighway from.
Thursday, August 13th,
Barbecue at Crowell
of the record Jean is making as announce that Aug. 13 is the date Griffin to Cartersvillei utilizing the
™ elf" 3 , 6 - „ , U *T by , Clt ! ZenS °* Pan :; Atlanta expressways.
Miss Shirley Hobbs spent the handle District for the enjoyment'
week end with Phyllis Tomlin. of their annual barbecue near
One of the grading contracts
. — - ■ ■ , Mrs. Tomlin, Phyllis and Shirley Crowell Church. Entertainment be-‘£, als for ™ les in Henry and
for her work in, poultry; Kathryn Hobbs attended the Roseberry re- gins a* 5:30 p. m.; refreshments Cou T nty from ^ ast T l ngs
Fricks, Rising Fawn, $400, general union near Stockbridge Sunday. (Will he served at $1.00 per plate, a 1 Bndge ; " ear Jonesboro, to the Hen-
excellence; Billy Davis, Valdosta,! Little Steve Piper was the guest most crodial invitation is extended J! y ' ? aldin .? 1 ne ' V 6 0t !L er £ alls
'of Mr. and Mrs Clay Smith Frl- Wends and neighbors of the com- ^ 6.1 miles south from the Han-
— — 3 ri1 i - . - >ry-Spalding line to Experiment.
$400, general excellence
We were honored during
the day.
week to have several speakers.' The Bible School at Taylor Mill
These included Dr. Arthur Vanj Baptist church closed last week.
Gibson, pastor of the Morningside j The attendance was very good All
Presbyterian Church of Atlanta; the children enjoyed the ' school
and the activities. One of the in
teresting activities was the home-
.munity to attend.
Hon. J. L. Pilcher, W. S. Congress
man, Second District; Dr. R. C. S.
Young, Associate Professor of Busi
ness Administration and Dean of
Student, Atlanta Division, Universi
ty of Georgia; Representative Carl
Vinson of Sixth District.
Newly elected 4-H Club council
officers are Jerry Whiteside, Presi
dent; Nancy Knight, Girl’s Vice
President; James Garrett, boy’s Vice
Pres.; Nadine Brown, Secty.; Irma
Lee Smith, Treas; Jimmy Strick
land reporter.
The 20th annual meeting came
to a close with an impressive can-
made band. You should have seen
those children keeping time to
songs.The very small ones with the
rattlers were almost perfect. If you
would like to hear them, come to
Sunday school and we’ll have a
special for you They’re looking for
ward to the school next summer.
FRATERNITY
PROTECTION
Woodmen of the Wohld
LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY
offers you
. • LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE
• PRACTICAL FRATERNITY
FREE TREATMENT
MEMBERS
FOR TUBERCULOUS
LOCAL RBPRCSENTATIVKR
THOMAS E. TANTE, Dist. Mgr.
Butler, Georgia
BENTLEY’S LAUNDRY
Phone 6303
Reynolds, Ga.
We are open six days a week. We are ready and
willing tqi do your laundry.
We will pick up and deliver your Laundry work not
only at Reynolds but all over Taylor and other counties
nearby.
When you think of having Laundry work done, just
think of
Taylor Mill Senior Girl Reserves
Have Interesting Outing
a number of
Our trip this summer was later
than usual. But it didn’t mean
dlelight ceremony in which 4-H’ers thatt he trip was not enjoyed. In-
lighted candles and pledged to be stead of taking a trip to the beach
better citizens.
Those attending the council
meeting from this county were:
Margie Jarrell, Betty Harrell,
Thomas Pierce, Joseph Pye and
Taylor Childree, accompanied by
Miss Elaine Shellhouse, Home
Demonstration Agent, and Mr. Ver
non Reddish, County Agent.
MARGIE JARRELL
BETTY JO JARRELL
President Eisenhower
Signs Bill to Open Doors
To Many Immigrants
as usual, we visited
interesting places.
We made Porterdale our head
quarters. We arrived Monday about
noon; in fact we got there in time
for dinner. In the afternoon we
went to Jackson Lake to the cot
tage of Mr. and Mrs Ray Potts for
a picnic. One of the thrilling
things the girils enjoyed was a
motor boat ride on the lake. The
weather being hot, the lake was
just the spot to find a cool place.
We came back to the hotel and
planned a trip to Atlanta the next
day. Tuesday we started for the
capital city. There we visited the
zoo. (By the way, some of the men
at the hotel asked us to say hel-
I lo to the COUSINS and we did, too)
Washington, Aug. 7—President | we also enjoyed seeing the cyclo-
Eisenhower opened thedoor for 214-jrama. After walking and talking
000 extra immigrants Friday when | for some time we became hungry
he signed a bill permitting them to so we headed for an eating place,
enter the United States over the Later we took in the ten cent
next three years. j stores which was enjoyed by all.
The legislation is aimed at pro- On Wednesday we started for
viding a refugee for people flee-1 Stone Mountain, planning to climb
from Iron Curtain countries, or- 1 to the top. But after getting almost
phans and some other special cate- to the top we decided the weather
gories. i was too hot to continue. Sol we de-
It demonstrates again, the Presi- 1 scended. In the afternoon we
dent said, “America’s ^traditional started our trip back home, going
concern for the homeless, the per- by the Little White House, then
secuted and the less fortunate of continuing by Pine Mountain
other lands.” ! reaching home about 7 o’clock tired
Congress did not open the door and ready to tell the family about
as wide as Eisenhower requested, our trip. •
however. It reduced the number of We’d like to express our appre-
Immigrants from 240,000 to 214,000 ciation to Mr9. Whitfield and Mrs.
and spread the period of thir ad- Couch for making our visit such a
mission from two years to three. j pleasant one. And to the others for
It also wrote into the law rigid< being so nice to us. To Uncle Birt, a
screening procedures. Sponsors of million thanks for his window fan.
these porvisions said they were To the Bibb Mfg. Co. for making
necessary to bar Communists and our trip possible. And to Mr. Piper
their sympathizers. for his help, kindness and thought-
All persons admitted under the fulness for us.
new law will be in addition to thej
regular immigration quotas.
The signing ceremony was wit
nessed by a group of legislators
who helped get the bill through the
House and Senate, and by others
interested in the measure.
FALL SESSION OF CONGRESS
POSSIBLE GOP SENATOR SAYS
Mrs. Wm. J. Neel,
WMU Leader Dies in
Atlanta at Age 93
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 9—Mrs. Wm.
C.—Senate Re- J. Neel. 93, member of a pioneer
W. F. Know- American family and president of
Washington, D.
Republican leader
tand said today that GOP leaders the Georgia Baptist Woman’s Mis-
“might” meet with President Eisen- sionary Union for 21 years, died
bower in late Septemberto decide if Aug. 6th at her home in Atlanta,
a special session is necessary. Born in Cartersville, she was
The California senator said Mr. the former Miss Isa B. Williams,
Eisenhower has hopes that revenue daughter of the late A. C. Williams
• his fall will be sufficient to meet and Harriet Elizabeth Beall,
government bills without raising She was a descendant of Samuel
the federal debt limit. In that case Beall, of Stamp Act fame; Gov.
Congress presumably will not meet Robert Brooke of Maryland and
again until January. Col. Ninian Beall.
REFRIGERATOR
DOYEL’S
Butler
Ga
GEN
ERAL