Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Reynolds Department
Goaductcd by
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER. GEORGIA, JANUARY 24, 1957.
[Reynolds Baptist GA's
Present Interesting
[Program January 14
Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barrow
shopped in Macon Friday. f
Friends of Mr. Wade Lane are
delighted to see him home after a
^ i stay of some time in the Vet
eran’s Hospital, Dublin.
Mt and Mrs. Ed Goddard spent
Friday and Saturday in Atlanta,
Mr. A. J. Fountain visifaf >
Tom Poole in Macon Monday; «-.;•**»
. Mrs. E. H. Jc
Mrs. D. J. Hicks and Mrs. Ertlily Flowers, Mrs, F. M. Carson and
Hicks spent Monday in Macon.
E. H. Joiner, RJrs. B. E.
Flowers, Mrs, F. M. Carsor
Mysi R. L. Swearingen shopped in
F,ti Valley Wednesday.
Its. J. H. Brewer, Mrs. Cecil
_, .. FHoai , Whatlev j Oaujtney and Mrs. Leila Waters
M.“o„ SgSjU**! Miss C.yde Brewer the
1SUV.U hut. Macon hospital Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dykes visited
dr. and Mrs. Sidney Bry&n Fri
day.
Mr. Holt Ruffin left Monday for
I New York for a business trip. He
will return in two weeks for anoth-
Mr. Clyde Carson of Rome, vis- 1 er visit to relatives and friends
ited relatives here during the week' here.
end - ! Mrs. W. M. Hollis and Mrs. Susie
Mrs. S. J. Tankersley and Mrs. C Woods will spend the week end
H. Neisler spent Wednesday in At-j at Rock Eagle attending a Teach-
lanta. ■ v . t
Mr. Joe Pyron attended the Ca
mellia Show at Thomasville Sat
urday.
rs\ Meeting Friday through Sun-
Messrs Robert Swearingen, Jim
Pruitt and Bill Barthalemue of Em
bry University were week end
Mrs. A. S. James and Mrs. Jona ‘_'.g Ues jg G f Mr. anc j Mrs. R. L. Swear-
Nelson visited friends in Macon iin g en
Monday. ,1.
*! Mr. and Mrs. Gann Nelson, Miss
Master Alan Whatley spent last Ruth Ne ] son and Mr . Charles Nel-
week with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar spent the week end in Atlan-
Whatley. ta the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.
Mr. John Carson of Georgia Tech Gilreath.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ricks Carson
and family.
Mrs. Paul McDaniel spent Mon-
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Seay of
Clinton, Tenn., and Mrs. Wm.
Lambdin of Clearwater, Fla., Spent
day** ana ~Tuesday" in Macon with Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs.
their mother. I Gann Nelson en route to Florida.
■ Vf v- I ■
and
Mr. and Mrs. James Gray apu ... D r* I
Mr. Gene Gray visited relatives’in AnfllOny'DcirrOW UTClC
Albany Tuesday. u , , ...
Mel Monday Afternoon
At Mrs. Aultman’s Home
Albany Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Aultman and
Mrs. ivjc.iun Payne shopped ify
Macon ‘Thursday.
Mr. James Draughon of CJfl^umtf
bia, S. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
T. Barrow Sunday. '■*’
Mr. and Mrs< E. F. Boyd of Adel
spent several days with Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Powell.
■ 1 \
Mr. Wm. Fickling of Macon,'
spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. G. W. Fickling.
Mrs. Paul Trawick of Commerce
spem me weekend with Mri and
Mrs. Lawrence Cook.
Mrs. Marion Payne spent ^Sun
day and Monday in Atlanta at
tending the Gift Show. * ' '
Mrs. E. D, McCorvey of Butle
was the reoent guest of Mr. ahd
Mrs. R. L. Swearingen. .„ .
Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Horton of
Milledgeville, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hoats.
Miss Willie B. Philmon and Mrs.
Marion Philmon of Macon visited
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hoats Sun
day.
Messrs George Goddard, A. ; JNf.'
Carter, R. S. Cummings and Bu-bbdr
Hinton are fishing in Florida this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Newsom Jr.
of Atlanta spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Newsom
and family. ^
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ratliff of
Plains spent Sunday with Mr. and.
Mrs. R. R. Brewer and Mrs. Addle
Hammock.
Mrs. Loretta Doyel and Mrs. L.
M. Doyel of Butler were supper-
guests Sunday night of Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Aultman.
The
Anthony-Barrow Circle met
Mpnday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. R. E. Aultman with Mrs. A.S.
James and Mrs. Viola Saunders,
bo-hostesses.
■ Mrs. Lawrence Cook presided
pYer, the business meeting. Mrs.
Tom Skun-ders had charge of the
program:
Song, “Help Somebody Today’’
Prayer, Mrs. Saunders.
Playlet, “Islands in My Own
immunity by Mrs. Gussie Roye-
n. Mrs. Charlie Horton and Miss
Marie Barrow.
Dismissed, with the Lord’s
rayer.
The hostess served a delicious
wget course.
—Reporter.
JDC To Meet Thursday p.m.
The Gordon Carson Chapter of
Reynolds U. D. C. will meet Thurs-
lay (this afternoon) at the Club-
hapter Ho*se, the meeting to be-
£ijV.£t 3 p. m.
Hostesses for the meeting will
be Mjs. C. G. Elder and Mrs. Guy
Windham.
Gordon-Carson Chapter
Reynolds UDC Discusses
Very Important Subject
While the Romans conquered
the Greeks with arms, the Greeks
conquered the Romans with learn
ing when the young men of
Rome went to Athens to study. It
seems our Southern people having
been defeated in battle, are being
defeated in education. As long as
our young men go North to the
great Northern Universities we
shall have Northern sentiment be
coming more aggressive and ener
getic among us.
The woeful truth of this state
ment is attended by too many
instances we can all call to mind
where both young men and young
women have returned to their
homes from Northern institutions
totally befuddled as to their coun
try’s true history. Our pulpits, our
newspapers, our religious and edu
cational publications, all supported
by Southern money, are in too
many cases purveyors, purposely or
innocently, of Northern propagan
da.
Efforts to defend our Southern
history and the memory of our
fathers from slander is termed
even by some of our own people
I “keeping alive strife.”
| The total absence of metion of
praise of Jefferso-n Davis, even in
the South, while floods of adula
tion of Lincoln sweep ever about
us everywhere is significant. It is
not a difference in character to the
detriment of Davis that causes
this. It is due to the known or
unconsciously absorbed pressure of
propaganda of which our educa
tors, writers, and speakers are vic
tims. We are being educated away
from truth, away from reverence
for our country’s history and the
glory of our own fathers.
Gordon-Carson Chapter
Reynolds U. D. C.
Reynolds G.A.'s Met
Thursday' Night
The Reynolds G.A.’s met IY\ the
the home of Misses Shirley and
Alwinia Gordon Thursday night.
An interesting program was ren-
deredin which each offiver gave
her duties.
Members discussed the week end
house party which is planned for
some time in April at Shorter Col
lege.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned. Refresh
ments were then served by the
hostesses.
—Lynn Russell.
CARD OF THANKS
1 want to thank all the people
who c^rae to see me and those who
■§ent ' such.;, beautiful cards during
nty racetl^Revere illness. May God
ahunda'n&V' reward-.-each of you.
j frt BESBIk CUMMINGS.
if-
Don’t mtss 'theDistrict Meeting
at Albany Feb 1 . 20hd. This is a
holiday you will remember.
The Junior G.A’s of the Reynolds
Baptist Church want to take this
opportunity to say “thank you” to
the Lanier G.A.’s for the very in
teresting program presented to us
on Jan. 14th. Those taking part
were Jane Windham, Donnie Po
sey, Lynn Russell, Delores Powell,
and Diane Powell. After the pro
gram we had a business 3eSsion
during which officers were elect
ed. They are:
President, Bandy Hinton.
Vice Pres., Betty Griffin. ' 1
Secretary, Nancy Thompson.
Treasurer, Gayle Aultman.
Com. Missions, Bonnie Harrell.
Mission Study: Bonnie Slaton
and Patty Lane .
Social Chmn., Jerry Windham.
Program Chairmen: Jane Davis,
Tanzie Chil-dree, and Barbara
Hinton.
Prayer Chmn., Emily Hawkins.
Forward Steps Chmn., Martha
Lynn Parker.
These officers will serve until
October. We also named our G.A.s
after Miss Lottie Moon and will
now be known as the “Lottie Moon
G.A.’s”. Our next meeting will be
Monday at the home of Mrs. Jack
Thompson; hour 3:30 p. m.
—Reporter.
Reynolds High School
Lunch Room Daily Menu
For Week of Jam. 21
Monday:
Weiners on buns, cabbage, on
ions, carort slaw, pork and beans
canned plums and milk.
Tuesday:
Barbecue sandwishes, potato sal
ad on lettuce, peaches, whipped
1 cream and milk. •
Wednesday: •
Ground beef, tomatoes, potato
! caserole, steamed cabbage, cake
i with chocolate sauce, hot biscuits,
butter and milk.
[ Thursday:
j Turkey and dressing, cranberry
; sauce, string beans, congealed fruit
salad on lettuce, hot biscuits, but
ter and milk.
Friday:
Vegetable soup, egg and pickle
sandwiches, peanut butter, fruit
balls, orange halves and milk.
Mrs. Verna Lucas,
Manager.
Hick Town: One where, if you
see a girl dining with a man old
enough to be her father—he is.
i There was a time when a fool
and his money were soon parted j
but now it happens to everybody.
PIANO TUNING
C. W. SMITH
SALES & SERVICE
720 Thurston Ave.
Thomaston. Ga.
DR. WILLIS L. WEBB
OPTOMETRIST
Fort Valley, Ga.—Phone 611
Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Except Wednesday
BDILDING SUPPLIES
Lumber, Framing 1 , FJoring, Roofing, Cement, Brick,
Nai^s, Shtcerock, Celotex, Winows, Doors and Pittsburgh
Pairit.
ROBERTA LUMBER CO.
Phone VE. 6-4825 ROBERTA, GEORGIA
We Also Buy Timber and Logs
DIAMONDS
Specializing in Diamonds. Diamond Rings of all kind.
Mounted and unmounted Diamonds. Diamond Hamilton Wrist
Watches. All at a very small profit Let us remount your Dia
mond in one of our moera mountings.
BRUCE McDANIEL-DIAMOND MERCHANT
Operating as McDaniel Jewelry Co. An established firm of
many years of reliability here in Macon, Ga.
Third floor 311-312 Southern Unfted Bldg. (Bibb Bldg.)
HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS
Sales * Service * Parts
Price from $248.00
CALL FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION
LLOYD BRIDGES & CO.
Tel. 4035 THOMASTON, GA., 420 Church
KS3toCSX38X*3«3SS3SXXXX»«X3S36X3S36SeXX3S»5|
Grand Theatre
REYNOLDS, GEORGIA
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, January 25-26
Wild Bill Elliott
—In--
“DEVIL’S TRAIL”
Hit No. 2
Dead End Kids
IN
“KEEP ’EM SLUGGING”
Friday Night Show Begins at 8:00 P. M.
Saturday Show Starts 2:30 P. M. — Last Show Starts at 9 p. m.
SUNDAY & MONDAY, January 27 & 28
Perry Calhoun, Yvonne De Carlo
IN
$ “RAW EDGE”
Also News
Matinee: Sunday, 3 P. M.
Sunday night Shows Start at 9:00 P. M.
Monday Night Show Begins at 8:00 P. M.
Supervised and certified by the AAA.
New Task-Force 57 Chevrolet Trucks
Six heavily loaded Chevy
trucks ran all the way up the
rugged Alcaft Highway in less
than 45 hours! That’s cutting
more than a full day off the
normal running time! They ran
right around the clock, stop
ping only to refuel.
But the important fact about
this run was that it proved new
Chevy trucks through and
through. The Alcan Highway
is a supreme test of every truck
component. Engines had to
prove their power up high-
climbing grades and through
washouts. Frames and suspen
sions flexed their muscles over
axle-deep ruts and miles of
pounding gravel. “And not a
single truck turned back or
dropped out due to mechanical
failure,” states the official AAA
report of the test. Every model
proved its over-all economy by
its ironclad ability to stay on
the job! Stop by; we’ll talk
about it.
Proved on the Alcan Highway
Champs of every weight classl
Choose your model from among Chevrolet’s famous
economy-proved Alcan Champsl Short-stroke V8’s are
standard in all heavyweight truck models and in manv
of the middleweights. They’re loaded with moderr
features and built to take itl
Only franchised, Chevrolet dealers
y CHEVROLET /j
display this famous trademark
Taylor County Motor Company
Reynolds, Georgia