Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, AUGUST 15, 1957.
PAGE TWO
Reynolds Department
Conducted by
Civic Improvement Club «f Reynolds
;; Miss Norma Sue Harris,
Mr. Thos. Clifton Pierce
Married Saturday Night
Mrs. Frankie Lewis is visiting in
Atlanta.
Billy Hill has purchased the Gor
don Service Station.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Childre were
in Fitzgerald Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hicks spent
last week end at Leary, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Suggs spent
.inday at Indian Springs.
Mrs. Emily Harp and Ann Harp
shopped in Macovi Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Sams a*nd
family are vacationing at Nassau.
Mrs. William Horton of Macon
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Syd
James.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman and
children are vacationing at Daytona
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Poole of At
lanta, visited relatives here last
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hartman
of Atlanta announce the arrival of
Miss Norma Sue Harris and Thos.
Clifton Pierce were married at 8
p. m. Sat ..day at home. Rev. Mob
ley Cross officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
J. T. Judd, of Centerville and the
Mrs. N. L. Halley
Entertains Mrs. Johnson
At Coca-Cola Party
SAFETY BEFORE CHIVALRY
a daughter who they have named , m , sf „ o[ Mr aild ^
Marsha Ann. She was born July ^ „ pierce of Reynolds.
20 ' j For the ceremony the improvised
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Young of'altar was decorated with the back
Greenville, S. C., spent the week- ground of greenery, white glads,
end with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Foun
tain. Mr. Tom Poole returned to.
South Carolina with them.
Sgt. and Mrs. Jimmy Hill spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Mre. N L. Halley entertained at
her home Monday morning with a
Coca-Cola Party honoring her
niece, Mrs. A. D. Johnston, who will
leave this month for Germany
where she will join her husband
and make her home for three years.
This attractive home that has
been the scene of much entertain
ing was beautifully decorated for
this occasion. A striking arrange
ment of roses shading from red to
eight pink adorned a console table
... , , ^he wore a | i n the living room. The coffee ta-
pale blue sheath dress trimmed in j ble in the den held a lovely piece
accessories to, G f driftwood with clusters of fruits
and cahdleabras held white tapers.
The bride’s attendant was Miss
Maurice Swearingen,
pa.le blue sheath
rhinestones and
the week end witn ivir. cinci ivirs. rncitch C3.rrvin£? a 'nosppav of Q»hari
Beniice Hill. They were on their ^ p i n k carnations j and nuts arranged on v it ar;d sur-
~ l Jlim Ldnidiiuna. rminHftH - hv vpllmx/ nsinHlpc in
way to,Waco, Texas where they
will be stationed for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright Hawkins and
family left Saturday morning for
Brooklyn, New York. From there
they will sail for Holland where
they will reside for four years.
Mrs. Taylor Childre has returned
to Ocilla, Ga., after spending last
week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Childre. He has just re
ceived a B. S. Degree in Pharmacy.
. . . . , , rounded - by yellow candles ...
o ric e given in marriage by i brass holders. In the dining room a
ler s ep-a er, Mr. J T. Judd , j ow s ji ver bowl held red carnations
f. ' Vhlte h " en and lace dress and cubes of styrafoam resembling
with fitter waist and gored skirt, io3 cubes . Half-hidden bottles of
her accessories were white. She car- Coca-Cola were arranged around
necl white orchids, carnations and the base of this centerpiece. Lovely
a shower of tuberoses on a prayer trays of food were also placed on
00 ' ! the table and drinks were served
Mrs. Dewey Dismuke sister of ^omVside'table.'
the bride kept the bride’s book.
The groom’s brother, Paul Pierce
served as best man.
The bride’s table was covered
T .. „ .with white tulle over white satin
Mr. and Mrs. J.^U. Brunson were and held a tiered wedding cake
white with blue and pink rose
The honor guest was presented
with a lovely gift by the hostess.
Thirty-five guests were present.
called to Atlanta Friday to the bed-
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Wind- side of Mr Bob Brunson who was | decorations on was a minia .
ham and Sonny of Fairburn spent
the week end here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Davis of Illi
nois, are visiting their children,
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Davis.
Miss Sylvia Ann Hartman spent
last week in Atlanta the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hartman. ,
Mrs. James Fountain and daugh
ter of Macon spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Aultman.
Mrs. Bobby Aultman and Mrs.
Banei i. ve returned home after
spending several days at St. Si
mons.
Many relatives and friends at
tended the Gaultney Family Re
union at Midway Baptist church
Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Pruitt of Thomaston is
spending this week with Mr. and
Mrs. Eric Newsom and Marion
Newsom.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Childre
spent a few days last week in Pa-
latka. ^la., visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Childre.
Mrs. Don Pitts and children of
Valdosta are spending a few days
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Saunders.
Mr. Robert 1 Swearing of Erfiory
Universitv spent the week end
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Swearingen.
Marshall and Betty Ewing have
returned to their home at Douglas
after spending last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Jones.
The Reynolds Methodist church
was the scene of the impressive
wedding ceremony for Mr. and Mrs.
Robert A. Bert, Sunday
Miss Elizabeth Parker will join
Miss Julia Parker at Decatur and
they will leave for a two weeks’
tour of New England States.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Whatley will
leave this week for Savannah to
carry their grand children, Tommie
and Edward Hester back home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McCarty,
Mrs. W. D. Warner and children of
Ideal and Mrs. J. D. Durham and
children of Thomaston were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Hartman Thursday.
critically ill from a heart attack.
Latest report is that he is much
improved.
Taylor Mill Club
Women Met in Regular
Session Wednesday Nile
ture bride and groom.
A reception followed the cere
mony and assisting in serving were
Misses Gene Thames, June Thames
Gloria Stephens and Frances Monk.
The bride’s mother wore a pale
Helpful P.0. Clerk Wraps,
Rewraps Package, But
Customer Ties Him in Knot
Sioux Falls, S.
The Taylor Mill Woman’s Club
met in regular session on the night
of Aug. 7th. The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Mrs. Harold Gates. “Where He
Leads Me” was the opening song
followed with prayer by Mrs. W.T.
Roberson. Mrs. J. C. Smith brought
an inspiring devotional on the
Holy Spirit, reading from several
books of the Bible.
Mrs. James Hinton, secretary,
called the roll and read the min
utes of last meeting. The treasurer
report was omitted due to absence
of the treasurer. Mrs. Rex Mclnvale
won attendance prize. Several
items of business were discussed.
The By-laws Committee suggested
two amendments to the By-laws
and they were voted on. A report
was given on selling hotdogs at the
beach and at the mill.
Committees were named for the
month of August for selling hot
dogs. Mrs. Gates has the list at the
office and you may check for your
time to serve.
Committees were named for Sep
tember meeting as follows: Mrs.
Paul Roberson, Devotional; Mrs.
Elmer Childree, Program: Mrs.
Reginald Mclnvale, Mrs. Jimmie
Hobbs and Mrs. Vera Windham, Re
freshments, and Mrs. Elmer Rog
ers, Decorating.
The Club Officers for the new
year will be Mrs. Herman Lavender
President: Mrs. Harold Gates, Vice-
President; Mrs. Leila Underwood,
Secretary; and Mrs. Lamar Rogers,
Treasurer.
The Club members presented Mrs.
J. B. Youngblood with a Story
Shower. Mrs. Rex Mclnvale, Mrs.
Syd Croke and Mrs. Chamie Swaf
ford, hostesses for the evening,
served a delicious salad course
which was enjoyed by all present.
D.—A little girl
yellow voile afternoon dress with' " ecantly t walked f into , the *} oux
j i Falls postoffice to mail a package,
white feathered carnation corsage M T . Stark was an duty at the
s.’nci black accessories. The ^room s , parcel post coiwiter.
mother, Mrs. Pierce, wore dusty j “Would you please wrap this for
rose with white feathered carnation me?” th6 girl asked,
corsage and navy accessories. Stark smiled and proceeded to
The couple left after the recep- wrap the package. Completing the
tion for a honeymoon on «the ’ i°^> as h®d her to address it
UHVl AM fVintr 1
Florida East Coast. When they re
turn, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce will be at
home in Roberta.
CROWELL NEWS
can’t write. Will you address
it for me?” she asked.
“Okay, little girl,” Stark replied
“What’s the address?”
“It’s on a slip of paper inside.”
Trying not to show any exas
peration, Stark unwrapped the
the package, removed the slip of
paper, rewrapped and addressed
the bundle.
"That will be 10c for mailing,
please,” he said, as he finished ty-
Mrs. Mansel Davison and chil
dren returned to their home in Or
lando, Fla., after a visit with their 1 ^“The knot
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George —
Young.
Mrs. Osgood Young and daugh
ters Martha and Mary of Macon,Girls no longer marry men to re
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lavelle Stev- 1 form them: they want to get in on
recklessness for a man to assist a
woman into the car, then walk
around on the traffic side to slip in
behind the wheel.” ,
Does courtesy always require a The correct procedure, advocated
gentleman to seat a lady first? by the Tribune Magazine article, is
Not according to the Chicago for the man to excuse himself and
Tribune Magazine. An article on enter the car first from the curb
motoring manners points out that side, leaving the lady to enter last
“it is not good manners but sheer and close the door behind her.
“The money is in the package,
mister.”
Grand Theatre
REYNOLDS, GEORGIA
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, August 16 and 17
Tex Ritter
—In—
BORDER BUCKAROOS’
Hit No. 2
“Curucu, Beast of the Amazon”
Friday Night Show Begins at 8:00 P. M.
Saturday Show Starts 2:30 P. M. — Last Show StaTts at 9 p. m.
SUNDAY & MONDAY, August 18 and 19
James MacArthur and Kim Hunter
ens last week.
Mrs. Leila Land left Sunday for
her home in Oklahoma City, Okla.
after a visit with her sister, Mrs.
H. E. Neisler, and other relatives
here.
Mrs. Clarence Montgomery has
returned home from the Montgom
ery hospital. We wish for her an
earl yand complete recorvery.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Windham and
grandchildren, Dianne, Patsy and
Richard Ousley of Warner Robins
visited Misses Clyde and Mittie
Windham Tuesday.
Mrs. G. T. Sanders of Macon vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mosley last
week.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
J. B. Byrd is ill at the Sams hos
pital. We wish for her a speedy re
covery.
Mrs. Randolph Ragan and baby,
John, spent Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Mosley.
Messrs C. J. McCrary, Herman
O’Neal and Jim Bailey spent a
few days in Florida fishing recent
ly-
Mr and Mrs. E. C. Pierce and
family of Perry were Sunday vis
itors of relatives here .
Miss Tommie O’Neal is spend
ing a few days in Crowell com
munity visiting friends and rela
tives.
Mrs. J. W. O’Neal is visiting her
niece, Mrs. Adams, in Alabama.
Miss Shelby Jean Childres is vis
iting Miss Susan Scandrett in Ma
con.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Montgom
ery, Miss Emily Allen and Mr.
Billy Montgomery spent Saturday
at Indian Springs.
Nan Lucas of Marietta is visit
ing her grand parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. Lucas.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Stewart of
Birmingham, Ala., visited Mrs. J.
W. O’Neal last week.
Miss Hilda Windham of Macon
is visiting her sisters Misses Clyde
and Mittie Windham.
Mrs. G. L. Sanders and Mrs.
Hubert Mosley visited Mrs. R. L.
Philmon and Miss Tommie O’Neal
last Tuesday.
Miss Peggy Lucas of Macon vis
ited home folks for the week end.
Mrs. Alice Bodiford of Rupert
visited Misses Mabel and Julia
Parr last week.
some of the fun themselves.
Convention Delegates
to Tell Woodmen of
Society's Progress
To inform Woodmen of their Society’s progress,
numerous meetings are being held during August
throughout the country. Officers and delegates
to the recent national Woodmen convention are
reporting on its activities. These reports high
light impressive gains the Society has made since
it* last biennial convention in 1955.
These gains include:
Insurance in force gains: $23,879,548,
protection now totalling $605,062,612,
a new high.
Gains in assets; $10,932,725, bringing
assets to a new high of $209,945,113.
Benefits paid members the past two
years: $24,876,673. Total since the So
ciety’s founding in 1890: $495,862,066.
In 1956 more than 427,000 members
received the largest savings refund in
history, total $2,200,000.
Reserve ratio (assets over liabilities)
still greater than that of any other
insurance organization.
Thos. E. Tante
District Manager
^ Butler, Georgia j
, '
Unlimited Free Treatment for Pulmonary Tuberculosis
* WOODMEN th’e WORLD
< LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY
Home Office: 1708 Fornom Street
Omaha 2, Nebraska
World's Financially Strongest Fraternal Benefit Society
*JLt
¥
IN
n
•Two hillbillies were taking their
first tram trip. They had heard of
soda pop, but neither had ever
tasted any. When the vendor
came through the car, they each
bought a bottle. The first hillbilly
took a drink just as the train en
tered a tunnel.
“How’d you like it, Jed?” asked
his pal in the darkness.
“Don’t tetch the stuff, Lem!” he
replied excitedly. “I been struck
blind.”
THE YOUNG STRANGER
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.
— to Members
who purchase a
Home Freezer
between August 1, and
September 30, 1957!
A home freezer is a wonderful convenience! . . /
Helps the family budget, too, by allowing you
to buy and store foods in quantity. To help
you enjoy the pleasures of owning a Home Freezer, Flint Electric
makes the following free offer to Members who qualify as outlined
above: ^
* *
50 Kilowatt Hours of Electricity•
per month for 12 months! . .
Your dealer has a model to fit your home — and your budget!
( him today! ... **
See
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