Newspaper Page Text
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THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, JANUARY 31, 1957.
Reynolds Department
Conducted by
Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds
Gordon-Carson Chapter
Reynolds UDC Chapter
Met on January 24th
Mr. and Mrs. Walter O’Neal and
family visited in Macon Saturday.
Mrs. Garland Byrd and Mrs.
Woodfin Hi#on were in Macon
.Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Lewis of Mo-
con visited friends here during the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pool of At
lanta visited relatives here during
;he week end.
Mrs. Stewart Blacksheare of
Arkansas is visiting her sister Mrs.
Thomas Byrd.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Montgom
ery and family visited in Thom-
aston Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Goddard and children
and Mrs. Syd Bryan shopped in
Macon Saturday.
Mr. and and Mrs. A1 L. Griffin
visited friends in Snellville dur
ing the week end.
Mrs. Paul Poe and Miss Elaine
Dunn of Macon visited relatives
and friends Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Byrd is in the Ma-1
con hospital where she will un
dergo an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Posey, Julie
and Scottie visited Mr. and Mrs. j
Byrd Posey in Albany Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Andrews,
Mrs. Gordon Lane and Patty visit- j
ed friends in Macon Saturday.
Miss Rita Faye Bartlett of Ma-1
con visited Misses Brenda and Sy
bil Perkins during the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mims were
dinner guests of Mrs. Mintie
Pope in Butler Saturday evening.
Miss Laura Whatley of Atlanta
is spending the week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Neisler.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs Andy
Borders will be glad to learn that
they have returned home from
Atlanta.
Mrs. Wilma Hollis and Mrs.
Susie Woods attended the Class
room Leader Workshop at Rock
Eagle last week end.
Messrs John Mims, Ferdinand
Carson and John Carson who are
attending Georgia Tech were at
home for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hartman
of Atlanta and Miss Sylvia Ann
Hartman who attends Wesleyan
visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs
Tim Hartman Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vick Parker and
children, Mr. and Mrs. W O.
Raines and children of Wrights-
ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Wood-
row Wilson during the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Windham
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Windham and family,
Mrs. Donald Windham, Mrs. Willie
Windham visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Greer at Tifton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Royeton and
Mrs. Verna Lucas visited in Ameri-
cus during the week end Mr. and
Mrs. Royeton visited their daugh
ter, Mrs. Wynita Griffin. Mrs. Lu
cas and daughter, Mary Nell, who
lives in Americus were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Park
er. Mary" Nell accompanied her
mother home.
Reynolds WSCS Met
Jan. 21 with Mrs. Borders
The Reynolds Methodist WSCS
met at the home of Mrs. Henry
Posey Jan. 21st with Mrs. Andy
Borders as co-hostess.
Minutes by Mrs. Joe Goodroe.
Prayer by Mrs. Jim Brewer.
Song “Help Somebody Today”
Devotional by Mrs. Robert Cosey
Playlet by Betty Borders, Janice
Whatley and Audrey.
Discussion by group.
Poem by Mrs. Cecil Gaultney.
Song, "Jesus Calls Us.”
Prayer by Mrs. Susie Woods.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess .
—Reporter.
i —— J
Reynolds Baptist Church
Women Publish Activities
Bonnie Ruffin Circle
The Bonnie Ruffin Circle of the
Reynolds Baptist church met Jan.
21st at the home of Miss Marion
Newsom. The meeting was opened
with prayer by Mrs. Bobby Ault-
man who was in charge due to the
absence of the chairman. After a
short business session this program
was rendered: Scripture reading by
Marion Newsom. “Cooperative Pro
gram Dollar,” Mrs. Floy Bullock.
“On the Diplomatic Front,” Mrs.
Sidney Bryan. “Stewardship and
Home Missions,” Mrs. Jack 'fhomp-
son. After leaflets arc Tithing were
given to each member present,
Mrs. Thompson led in the closing
prayer. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Lottie Moon G. A.'s ;
The Lottie Moon G. A.’s of the
Reynolds Baptist church met Jan.
28th at the home of Nancy Thomp
son. The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Sandy Hinton
who then asked the secretary to
call the roll and called for reports
from each committee. Community
Missions Chairman, Bonnie Harrell
asked each member to bring fruit
to the home of Mrs. Thompson
Tuesday after school to prepare a
basket to carry to. some sick per
son. The meeting was then
turned over to Program Chairman
%an Davis. The program was pre
sented in the form of a TV news
program where the announcer,
Jan Davis, took us to Atlanta, Re
porter, Betty Griffin, New Orleans
Reporter Gayle Aultman, Alaska
Reporter Sandy Hinton, Cuba, Re
porter Nancy Thompson, California
Reporter Bonnie Harrell. Mrs.
Thompson then read Acts 1:8 and
8:5, 8 and closed the program with
prayer. The President then
turned the meeting over to For-
J ward Steps Chairman, Martha
Lynn Parker, who led in working
on Forward Steps We were de
lighted to welcome a new member
| Miss Marion Porter, and too, we
; gladly welcomed Mrs. Sidney Bry-
I an as co-counselor. Mrs. Bryan
served refreshments. The meeting
; was adjourned after prayer by
Bonnie Harrell.
The Gordon-Carson Chapter, Rey
nolds UDC met at the Club-Chap
ter House on the afternoon of Jan.
24th, with Mrs. H. G. Windham
and Mrs. C. G. Elder hostesses.
The room was decorated with
red camellias, red hawthorn ber
ries and Confederate flags.
After the ritual and salute to the
flags, the president, Mrs. S. J.
Tankersley, turned the meeting to
the historian, Mrs. C. G. Elder, who
presented an interesting book re
view from the first volume of a set
of two books recently published
called, “The Civil War, the Ameri
can Illiad by Those Who Lived It”
edited by Otto Eisenschiml and
Ralph Newman. The book is a col
lection of eye-witness accounts
from letters and diaries written by
men who fought on both sides.
Mrs. Elder gave particular emph
asis to references to Generals Lee
and Stonewall Jackson, and Com
mander Maury of the Confederate
Navy, since their birthdays fall in
the month of January.
The book is most interesting, tho
the UDC does not sanction the use
of the term “Civil War” and main
tains that it should be called “The
War Between the States.”
Mrs. Elder then played from a
Columbia album, the recording of
“Dixie” and “General Lee’s Fare
well Address to the Army of
Northern Virginia.”
A short business session fol
lowed, after which Mrs. Tankersley
presented to the Chapter a hand
somely framed map of the Jeffer
son Davis Highway, which had
been presented to the Georgia
Chapter by the family of Mrs. F.
A. Ricks, and framed by Miss Flor
ence Smith.
At the close of the business, Mrs.
Elder played from the Confeder
ate album a group of Confederate
numbers including “General Lee’s
Grand March,” “All Quiet Along
the Potomac”, “The Bonnie Blue
Flag,” “Lorena”, and “The Yellow
Rose of Texas.”
The hostesses served salted nuts
fruit salad, and coffee.
Hudson-Carson
Willing Workers Met at
Crowell Community Center;
Mrs. J. D. Cosey Presides
The Willing Workers met Jan.
16th at Crowell Community Cen
ter. Mrs. J. D. Cosey presided over
the meeting. Mrs. C. B. Shine was
appointed good cheer reporter.
Mrs. L. L. Windham, program
chairman, used “The New Year” as
her subject.
The Tapestry Weaver, Mrs.
; Windham.
i Song, “Jesus Saviour Pilot Me”
! Scripture: Philip. 3:7-14 by Mrs.
J. C. Fuller.
Prayer by Mrs. C. B. Byrd.
Confidence in Tomorrow, Mrs.
Earl Neisler.
Song, “He Leadeth Me.”
The hostess served a delicious
sweet course.
—Reporter.
Frank H. Sams, Emory
University Student, Basic
Cadet, Air Force Reserve
PIANO TUNING
C. W. SMITH
SALES & SERVICE
720 Thurston Ave.
Thomaston. «5a.
DR. WILLIS L. WEBB
OPTOMETRIST
Fort Valley, Ga.—Phone 611
Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Except Wednesday
BUILDING SUPPLIES
Lumber, Framing, Floring, Roofing, Cement, Brick,
Nails, Shteerock, Celotex, Winows, Doors and Pittsburgh
Paint.
ROBERTA LUMBER CO.
Phone VE. 6-4825 ROBERTA, GEORGIA
We Also Buy Timber and Logs
Emory University. — Frank A.
Sams, a freshman at Emory Uni
versity, has been accepted as a
basic cadet in the Air Force Re
serve Officers Training Corps, ac
cording to announcement by Lt.
Col. A. H. Gay, professor of Air
Science.
Frank, son of Dr. and Mrs. F. H.
Sams of Reynolds, was a 1956
graduate of Reynolds High School.
While attending high school, he
was a member of the baseball,
track and tennis teams, annual
staff, newspaper staff band, Be
ta Club, Letterman’s Club and was
in the One-Act Play in 1956.
His college activities since en
tering Emory include the annual
staff Delta Tau Delta social fra
ternity.
Air Force ROTC Cadets who are
qualified for flight training after
completing four years of Air Sci
ence and four weeks of suipmer
camp are commissioned as 2nd Lt.
in the U.S. Air Force.
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 moem mountings.
BRUCE McDANIEL-DIAMOND MERCHANT
Operating as McDaniel Jewelry Co. Arc established firm of
many years of reliability here in Macon, Ga.
Third floor 311-312 Southern United Bldg. (Bibb Bldg.)
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank the'many
friends, also the doctors and
~ nurses for their many deeds of
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hudson of Ft. kindness shown our loved one dur-
Valley announce the engagement ing her illness and subsequent
of their daughter, Beverly, to John death. May God abundantly bless
K. Carson of Reynolds, the wedding each of you is our prayer,
to take place March 17 at the Ft. The Family of
Valley Baptist church. j Mrs. Christine T. Morrell. t
HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS
Sales * Service * Parts
Price from
CALL FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION
LLOYD BRIDGES & CO.
Tel. 4035 THOMASTON, GA., 420 Church
W. M. U.
The WMU of the Reynolds Bap
tist Church will meet in monthly
business session Monday, 3:30 p.
i m., at the church.
Grand Theatre
REYNOLDS, GEORGIA
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, February 1 and 2
Gary Merrilll
“BLACK DAKOTAS”
Hit No. 2
i Lum & Abner
“LUM & ABNER ABROAD”
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, February 3 & 4
James Mitchell and Rosemarie Bane
IN
“THE PEACEMAKER”
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.
sweet
(just look)
smooth
(ah, that velvety V8)
(just drive it)
This is the car that’s fresher and
friskier from its own special look to
the way it takes to the road.
Those words—sweet, smooth and sassy
—seem to fit this new Chevy right down
to its tubeless tires. In the first place, it
looks the part. It has a crisp, alert appear
ance—as trim and functional as an
arrow. You can tell that the styling isn’t
just going along for the ride.
But the real clincher is the sweet and
Horsepower options, you know, range
up to 245*. Come take the wheel!
—* r 7
-
The Bel Air Convertible (above). The Chevrolet Corvette (at rlghtj
iXXSXXSSSSXSS%XXXXSSSSXSSSSXXSS3ra^
Only franchised Chevrolet dealers ggiii’ display this famous trademark
Taylor County Motor Company
Reynolds, Georgia