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THE BUTLER HERALD. BUTLER, GEORGIA, AUGUST 27, 1953.
Vi <?vSs*JKL^r5 G=CS^S2^£J=5 ffCa*_<S5^£r& tfxS
^Reynolds Department
Conducted by ^
Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds ^
i
i:
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Breazealle
spent Thursday in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Russell visit
ed relatives in Cordele Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Cox are visit
ing relatives at Miami, Fla., this
week.
Miss Annie Monk has returned
from a visit to relatives in South
Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Childre
spent several days last week in
Atlanta.
Miss Adrienne Ellison of Colum
bus spent Friday night with rela
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hinton have
returned from a fishing trip to
Naples, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodfin Hinton and
Mr .and Mrs. Walter Fosling spent
Sunday in Macon.
Miss Lynn Taylor of Mt. Rainier,
Md., spent Wednesday night with
Miss Camille Cook.
Mrs. Paul Poe of Macon visited
her mother, Mrs. W. E. Marshall
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hartman and
sister, Mrs. Warner were in Macon
one day this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed
family have returned • from a va
cation at Naples, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Flowers are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blount
ht Chattahoochee, Fla.
Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Taylor of
Pouland, Ga., were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Sawyer Wednesday
night.
Mrs. and Mrs. M. W. Flanders Jr.
and son of Atlanta spent last week
end with Rev. and Mrs. M. W.
Flanders.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Boyd of Adel
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Simcox of New
York who has been visiting Mrs. C.
J. Harp for several weeks is
spending this week in Atlanta
with her sister, Mrs. Stewart Der
rick.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Swearingen,
Robert Swearingen Jr. and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Taylor of Camilla
spent their vacation last week in
Gatlinburg, Tenn., and
N. C.
Anthony-Barrow Circle
Reynolds Methodist WSCS
Met at Church Monday
The
Anthony-Barrow Circle of
Cherokee, WSCS of Reynolds Methodist
, Church met Monday at the Metho
dist church.
Accompanying Mrs. F. M. Carson, Mrs c g Sa and M rs. A . r.
to Atlanta Saturday was her R ton were Joint hosteS ses for
cousin, Mr R. C. Cheatham, who the occasion . M rs. G j. H icks was
eft for his home in Texas his . cha of the worship service .
father, and Mr. and Mrs. Ricks j The topic for the month was - To
Other Cities Also.”
New Deep Well
At Talbotton Lends
Hope to Industries
Talbotton, Ga.—Talbotton is be
ing considered as a location site
of a ‘‘major industry,” Mayor Henry
Persons announces.
Mayor Persons said drilling a
new well was begun in anticipa-
tionof industrial expansion.
Mayor Persons would not elabo
rate on the type of industry con-
sidering Talbotton as a location.
He said Talbotton’s present wa
ter supply is adequate, but more
water will be needed if the indus
try locates there.
The drillers had reached 162 feet
yesterday. The well, voted by the
City Council, is expected to des
cend to about 550 feet when com
pleted.
Carson.
Mrs. Virgil Powell
tha Powell.
and Miss Mar-
Mr. Leonard Whatley received his
i B. S. degree in pharmacy at the
Mrs. M. W. Flanders, wife of the
pastor of the Methodist church
her
: ta the group spent
Mrs. F. M. Carson honored — ,
uncle Mr. R. C. Cheatham on his 1 Pharmacy -
80th birthday Friday a small party Guests of Mr .and Mrs. F. M. Car
at her home. son last week were her uncle, R.
Mr. David Montfort Jr., and Char- C. Cheatham Sr. of Louisville, Ga.,
lie Montfort will attend the wed- and hl ® son > R> C - Jr -- of San An-
ding of a friend in Florida during! t toma ’_ Tex ^ Meetln g hl . m in Atlan :
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Whatley will
leave Sunday for a vacation in the
Mountains of North, Georgia and
North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. William Parker and
family joined the Ware family of
Marshallville on a fishing trip to
Florida last week.
graduation exercises at the Uni- gave an interesting devotional on
versity of Georgia on Aug. 20th. He the subject, stressing obedience as
is now employed at the Reynolds the duty of all Christians. The i
hymn, Where Cross the Crowded
Ways of Life, was sung by the
group in unison.
Mrs. C. S. Sawyer. Mrs. A. C.
Royeton and Mrs. E. H. Joiner gave
talks about three Latin-American
the week-end church centers of service. After this
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goodroe and
children have returned from a trip
to the Mountains of North Caro
lina and Tennessee. ■ I,
, , , Mrs. C. S. Taylor of Ft. Vallfey
Goddard and, and Misg Annie Taylor of Atlanta
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. T.
Montfort last week end.
Church Calendar for Hie
Reynolds Baptist Qwrch
Beginning Sunday A. M.
in the Mountains of North Georgia. “ ervice - a short business session
followed with reports from officers
present. There was some discussion
about missionary work. It was an
nounced that Mrs. M. W. Flanders
will be our representative at the
Mission School in Macon Sept.
7-11.
After scripture reading and
prayer by the Circle Leader, Mrs.
|G. J. Hicks, the meeting was
A complete schedule of services closed,
for the Reynolds Baptist church be- ^ The hostesses served a delicious
ginning Saturday morning is as fol-. sa lad and punch for refreshments.
lows:
Saturday,
8 a. m., Devotional by the min
ister: “When Angels Minister Unto
Us,” over Station WFPM, Fort Val
ley.
Sunday
10 a. m. Sunday
Messrs R. L. Swearingen, Robert
Swearingen Jr., Jimmie Childre and
Carl Ayers attended a Chevrolet classes f or a n ages.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bankston of'meeting in Atlanta Wednesday. j 11 a . m., Public Worship, Sermon:
Macon were weekend guests, of Mr. rarland Bvrd at-r ° Ur Ca P acity for Good.”
and Mrs. Julian Whatley. ' tended ^e graduation at GSCW V™ P ‘ m ” Baptist Training Union
! " e , d tha graduation at GbCW | 8;3() p m<> public Worship
Mrs. /C. A. Hutcheson spent sev- Milledgeville, Saturday. Mrs. T y Evening worship at Methodist
eral days this week in Atlanta with Whatley returned home with them. Church Serm on, “Religion as a Last
—Reporter.
Mauk News
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Melton of
School. Bible ° glethorpe vvere su PP er guests of!
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Langley,
Troy Whatley has returned
Charleston, S. C., after a visit
his mother, Mrs. Troy Whatley.
I Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Curry from
to Powder Springs, Ga., stopped here
enroute to Columbus for a visit
with Rev. and Mrs. M. W. Flanders.
Rescort.’
Mr. and Mrs. S, B. Rustin Saturday
' p. m.
I Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turner, Mr.
' and Mrs. Charles Rustin spent the
1 week end. 1 with Mr .and Mrs. H. W.
i Woodall.
| Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clark and
, children, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Grand Theatre
REYNOLDS, GEORGIA
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, August 28 and 29
Jim Bannon as “Red Ryder”
“Roll, Thunder Roll”
Hit No. 2 .
Ginger Rogers and David Nevin
“Bachelor Mother”
Friday Night Shows Start at 8:15 P. M.
Saturday Show Starts 2:15 P. M.—Last Show Starts 9 P. M.
SUNDAY & MONDAY, August 30 and 31
Allan Ladd, Arlene Dahl
—In—
“Desert Legion 1 *
Also News
Sunday: One Show Only—3 p. m. and 9:30 p. m.
Monday Shows Start at 8:15 P. M.
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, Septhember 1 and 2
Peter Graves and Andrea King •
IN
“Red Planet Mars 11
Is Mars inhabited? See this gripping
drama for the unbelievable answer!
Last Chapter “Captain Marvel”
Tuesday and Wednesday Shows Start at 8:15 P, M.
to
turned from a
Mrs. Johnny McElrath in Macon
Mr. Kenneth Hartman has re- Mesdames Susie Woods, John
visit to his sister, Mims and J. A. Pendergrast are
spending the week in the moun
tains of North Georgia and North
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brunfeon Carolina,
spent last week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Norris Pounds in Thompson.
| Mesdames C. E. Whatley, Earl
Wright and Ed Swearingen will at-
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hutcheson of tend a
Norfolk, Va., spent last week with Thursday
their mother, Mrs. C. A. Hutche- Davidson,
son.
Wednesday j Purvis and McDuffie Purvis spent
B:30 p. m. Bible Study time- Sunday with Mr ' and Mrs ' Cleatous i
“Knowing and Using Your Bible.” Hi “ and Mri > T E ‘ H J J
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Pike and,
Misses Gloria and Martha Ruth I
Pike spent a few days on a trip
through the Smokie Mountains
■ last week. |
Mrs. N. C. Cromer spent a few j
days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Woodall.
' Mrs. Mary Waller visited Mrs.
Reynolds Youth Fellowship
Chooses Officers for Year
I BENTLEY’S LAUNDRY !
M A
I
❖
Phone 6303
Reynolds, Ga.
given
Mrs. E. H. Joiner and Mrs. Jimr
Mrs. Lottie Marshall has return- mie Joiner have returned from a
ed from a visit to Atlanta. Miss visit to Aiken. S. C., where they
Anita Marshall accompanied her were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
home.
DeLoache.
TAYLOR COUNTY TAX LEVY FOR 1953
Sunday night, Aug. 9th,' the of
luncheon in Columbus ficers of the Youth Fellowship of Joe Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
by Mrs. J Q Reynolds Methodist church for the .Jones Saturday.
year 1953-1954 were elected as fol- Mrs. E. H. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs.
[lows: C. Hill. Mr. Jimmy E. Hill of Mauk
Pres., Mr. Robert Swearingen, Jr. | Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Montgomery
V-Pres., Miss Emily Ann Montfort and Mr. Otis Montgorey of Thom-
Secty-Treas., Miss Sally Horton.' aston spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Borders are Mrs. Houston Hill of Augusta,
leaders of this group. The young I Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Woodall and
people are invited to attend these Mr. Felton Woodall spent several
meetings on Sunday evenings at days with relatives in Jacksonville
STATE OF GEORGIA-*TA yl OR COUNTY:
BUTLER, GEORGIA, August 12, 1953.
The Board of Commissioners of Roads & Revenues of Taylor County
Georgia, met in regular session the First Tuesday in August, 1953,
the same being Aug. 4, 1953, with all members present, to-wit: E. H.
Bazemore, Chairman, Walter Wainwright and Lewis Watson, Members,
with Emory Harris, Clerk.'.
It being the duty of the Board of Commissioners of Roads and 1
sufficient amount
7:30 o’clock.
- .. _ , „ . , ... . „ at the Club-Chapter House.
Revenues Of said Taylor County, Georgia, to levy a sufficient amount Mrs c g Sawver Mis* Annie
ot taxes-to meet the current expenses of the County for the year 1953 M . „ nrI r t’chooi ■ ,„in
from the General Property of the County tnd the Digest of the County ‘ Shealy will be
shows a total value of property to be $2,833,700, less exemptions of , hostesses at this meeting.
$1,127,085, leaving a net bglaqce of $1,706,615. An interesting program
It is therefore ordered by the Commissioners of Roads and Reve- ' been planned and
nues of Taylor County, Georgia that the total rate for the year 1953 *“ —‘—»
be and the same is assessed at .025 (Twenty-five) Mills on all property
in said county subject to taxation under the laws of the State of Geor
gia. The same to be apportioned as follows:
Fla., recently.
Little Misses Melody, Dianne and
Linda Kill of Reynolds, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Turner 'this
week .
Mrs. M. B. Pittman Sr., Mrs. E. H.
Morrison, Mrs. M. B. Pittman Jr.
and Doryia Lynn visited Mrs. Mat-
jtie Kilcrease Friday.
The Reynolds Woman’s Club will | Robert and Shirley Woodall spent
meet Wednesday, 3 p. m., for its j as t week with relatives in Albany,
first session of the 1953-54 Club
Reynolds Woman’s Club
To Meet Wednesday P.M.
year
An interesting program has
all Club mem*
for agricultural research for 1954.
—Press Reporter.
1.
\2.
To pay Sheriffs, Jailers or other Oficers fees that
may be a legal charge to be paid by the County 2 Mills
To pay Coroners and Coroners’ Jurors all fees that
may be due them by County for holding inquests 1/2 Mill
To pay expenses of County for Bailiffs at Court
non-resident witnesses in criminal cases, fuel,
stationery, etc , 1 Mill
To pay Jurors a per diem compensation 1 Mill
To pay expenses of supposing the poor of
the County , 7 1/2 Mills
To pay expenses of Public Health program of
the County 1 1/2 Mills
2 3/4 Mills
1 1/2 Mills
To pay other lawful charges against the County
To pay salary and expenses ot Tax Commissioner
To pay salary of County Agent as provided by law
3/4 Mill
10. To pay partial cost of maintenance of the
public roads • 4 Mills
11. Td pay salary of County Forest Ranger and other
expenses necessary in the prevention of forest fires 2 1/2 Mills
It is further ordered that a County-wide Tax of. Fifteen (15) Mills
be levied for school purposes a(s provided by law.
It is further ordered that a levy of Four (4) Mills be made for the
purpose of paying principal and interest on outstanding School Dis
trict Bonds of Taylor County.
It is further ordered that the Tax Commissioner collect the above
taxes for the various purposes after allowing exemptions as prescribed
by law and pay them over to the proper authority.
Respectfully submitted,
EMORY HARRIS, Clerk.
’ l
Read, approved and ordered signed and published in The Butler
Herald, this 4th day of 1 August, 1953.
PIANO TUNING
C. W. SMITH
SALES & SERVICE
720 Thaxton Ave.
Phone 4538 Thomaston, Ga.
-P’Wj
E. H. BAZEMORE, Chairman
WALTER WAINWRIGHT, Member
LEWIS WATSON, Member
Fire and Windstorm
Automobile - Crop - Hail
INSURANCE
BONDS
J. H. NEISLER
AGE^T
REYNOLDS, GEORGIA
—REPRESENTING—
Commercial Union Assurance Co.
Fireman’s Fund Indemnity Co
Home Fire & Marine Insurance Co.
Maryland Casualty Co.
PITTSBURGH
SUNPROOF
HOUSE PAIHT
| We are open six days a week. We are ready and
g willing to) 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
| BENTLEY’S LAUNDRY, Reynolds, Ga., or Call 6303
^ »*« «g» »*« •*• «g» »*« *j# »*« •*« »J« ({♦ *J» »> *J* •J* •$» »*« «j» »*• »*« «j» *5* *!• •5 M
“I’ve Learned
to Look
for Bargains!”
Says Mrs. Joe R. Ford of Royston
Alumni
Jloohl New
Smoke or gas can’t damage
or discolor it—it’s
Fume-Resistant
New Pittsburgh Sun-Proof, Fume-Re*
sistant House Paint stands up in all
weather, in any climate! No matter
where you live, it’s the perfect finish
for your house. Sun-Proof House Paint
has greater hiding qualities and will
not check, flake or peel. Its tested dura*
bility assures positive protection... its
new formula resists all discoloration.
Self-cleaning, too — surface soot and
dust are washed off with each rain.
Pittsburgh SUN PROOF House Paial
stays white!
Hinton & Company
REYNOLDS, GEORGIA
“I do most of the shopping for our
family of four,” says Mrs. Ford, “and
I hold a full-time job as saleslady in
a department store. I stand on both
sides of the counter, and I’ve learned to look for
bargains.
“Believe me, my electric service is a real ‘buy’.
For pennies a day it lightens my housework and
makes it possible for me to hold my job. It even
spares me time for gardening, which I do the
year-round.
“Considering the ways my electrical ‘servants’
work for me, and the low wages I pay, electricity
is the biggest bargain in the family budget!”
Rub-a-dub day is easy now! At our average
residential rate, a penny’s worth of elec
tricity will wash three tubfuls of clothes.
GEORGIA POWER