Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Reynolds News
Mrs. J. H. Neisler is visiting her
children in Atlanta.
Mrs. F. H. Sams and Henry were
in Macon Wednesday.
Mr. R. L. Swearingen is a patient
at Piedmont Hospital, Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fountain and
Sara Ann were in Albany Friday.
Mr. Julus Lunsford of Atlanta,
visited Mrs. J. R. Lunsford recent
ly.
Mrs. Robert Bell and Miss Laurice
Aultman visited in Macon Thurs-
lay.
Dr. and Mrs E. C. Whatley and
lamily spent the week end at Lake
jJlackshear.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Huey of At
lanta, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Heath.
Mr. and Mrs. Floy Bullock and
Beverly visited relatives in Ala
bama last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Pearce of
Quitman spent one night recently
with Mrs. D. W Payne.
Mrs. Sidney Bryan, Mrs. Pete
Ayers and Mrs. Richard Parks
spent Monday in Macon.
Mrs. Snowden Steele of Nashville
Tenn., spent the week end with
Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Sams.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Huey of
Atlanta spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. .Tack Heath.
Mr. Wallace Monk of Raleigh,
spent Monday and Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Whatley.
Dr. and Mrs. G. G. Lunsford of
Atlanta spent several days recent
ly with Mrs. J. R. Lunsford.
Mr and Mrs. Sam Pruitt of
Thomaston were recent visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Newsom.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goodro-e and
family visited Mrs. Paul Long and
family in Thomaston Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Booker and
family of Panama City, Fla., arc
guest's of Mrs. Irene Whatley.
Mrs. Gene Barnes of Thomaston
spent sevcrAI ‘ days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Thad Crawley.
Mrs. D. W. Payne, Mrs. Gann
Nelson and Mrs. R. E. Aultman Sr.
spent Monday in Opelika, Ala.
Mrs. Howard McRoe attended a
Visiting Teachers’ meeting in Ma
con and Milledgeville last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gentry of
Opelika, Ala., spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gentry.
Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Bryan, Mrs.
Jamie Philpott and Miss Margaret
Phillips spent Thursday in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell and
Mr .and Mrs. Howard McRee spent
the week end at Lake Blackshear.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Gates and
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Roberson spent
the week end in Panama City,
Fla.
Mr. Roy Parks son of Mrs. Mar
garet Parks, is recuperating from
an attack of pneumonia at his
home.
Mr.,and Mrs. Tom Giles and Mrs.
Alice Elliston of Butler were sup
per guests of Mrs. Verna Lucas
recently.
Company B, 560th Armed Engr.
Bn. Ga. N. G., Reynolds, Ga., spent
Sunday on the firing range at Fort
Benning.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stiles and
Cindy of Canton, N. C., spent last
week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Saunders.
Mrs. R. E. Aultman Sr. Mrs. R. E.
Aultman Jr., and Steve and Mrs.
Gann Nelson spent Tuesday in
Columbus.
Messrs Frank Sams and Ed
wards Hicks, students at the Uni
versity of Georgia spent the week
end with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hill, Miss
Tempie Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hill vis
ited relatives in Blakely.
R. H. S. NOTES
Young-Foley Wedding
Announced for Saturday
At Fort Benning Ga.
Stevie Aultman, son of Mr. and n , olds High School oxr June 4th and
Mrs. R. E. Aultman Jr., will undergo j P lans , t0 a “ end * he ^enuty of
a tolsilectomy at the Medical Cen- £ e ° r e la wll « re _ sha wlU ma ^ or m
ter in Columbus onFriday-tomor- | clothln g and Textlles -
row. ;
Miss Jackie Cummings of Rey
nolds High School was o>ne of the
five proud winners of the coveted | Mr. and Mrs. George Z. Young
Inez Murray Awards presented at]announce the engagement of their
the annual banquet at the State j daughter, Susan Betty to Lt. Carl
FHA Convention in Atlanta Friday I m. Foley, the wedding to take place
night. | at Ft. BenningSaturday, 3:30 p.m.
This award was a $100 scholar-1 Miss Young has been attending
ship given for outstanding IGSCW, Milledgeville, where she
achievement, scholarship and per- ! wa s a sophomore,
sonality in working to carry out j Mr. Foley is the son of Mr. and
propects throughout FHA work in Mrs. M. J. Foley of Leicester,
her school and community. [Mass., graduated fro mthe College
The funds for this award are 1 of the Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass,
derived from a contribution of 5c
from each of the FHA members
throughout Georgia.
Jackie will graduate from Rey-
Mrs. Paul Trawick of Commerce,
Mr and Mrs. Horace Head and
children of Athens spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Cook.
Mr. Clifford Martin and sisters,
Nellie, Lona and Corinne Martin of
Woodbury were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Whatley during the
week end.
Senior Class News
Mrs. Lester Halley, Mrs. Andy
Borders, Mrs. Joe Goodroe and Mrs.
Lawrence attended a meeting at
First Street Methodist Church in
Macon Wednesday.
with a degree in accounting and
philosophy.
After their wedding they plan to
make their home in Worcester
where he is engaged in business.
Godon-Carson Chapter
Reynolds UDC Observes
Memorial Day April 25
Wedding bells rang out at the
Reynolds Methodist church, April
23, 2:30 p. m. when the members
of the Senior Class, Reynolds High i Confederate Memorial Day which
school presented as a chapel pro-[comes on April 26th was marked
gram a wedding so real that it: with a program at the Reynolds
seemed almost impossible that it High School auditorium last Fri-
wasn't real. That’s right. It wasn’t day, sponsored by the Gordon-Car-
l e £al. son Chapter U.D.C. Rev. Chas. L.
The Senior Class planned this ; Davis, pastor of the Reynolds Bap-
wedchng with the help of the i tist church was speaker for the
Family Relations Teacher, Mrs. occasion. Mrs. E. B. Swearingen
Elvis Smith from Ft. Valley. was master of ceremonies in the
Those who took part in the wed-l absence of Mrs. C. E Whatley,
ding included: Bride, Sally Hollis; [chairman of the Memorial Day
1 groom, Tommy Martin; minister j Committee. Mrs. D. W. Harp led
Mrs. J. W. Windham and Miss [ Frank Posey; best man, Henry the pledges to the flags, and Mrs.
Jane Windham visited Emory Uni-1 Wainwright; maid of honor, Bar- J. A. Pendergrast played the ac-
versity, Atlanta, last Saturday, j bara Lane; bridesmaids, Connie j companiment for the singing of
Trussell and Carol Hartley; ushers “Dixie.”
Jane will begin the study of medi
cine at Emory in September.
Redstone Missle Test
Scheduled at Eglin Field;
J. D. Saunders, Proj. Of.
(From Pensacola News)
Ferrell Lee and Clarence Mont
gomery; bride’s parents, Patsy
Posey and Ronny Posey; groom’s
parents, Jackie Cummings and
Lynn Nelson; organist, Jane Wind
ham; Vocalists, Janice Whatley
and Lewis Hobbs.
This program was presented es
pecially for the Seniors because
some of them plan to make mar
riage their career.
Connie Trussell,
Reporter.
Reynolds Track Team
Ties with Turner County
Georgia School Teachers
Will Receive Salary Hike
$100 to $200 Next Year
more than this year’s will be pre
sented to the State Board of Edu
cation. , .. ,
The additional funds apparently
were' approved from the state s
$30 million surplus when Gov.
Griffin met Monday with educa-
State ,tors^ ev ^ purcell did not quo te
Atlanta, Ga. — Acting
School Supt. Claude Purcell an-, matter.
nounces pay hikes of $100 to $200 jGr^ v,-
for Georgia teachers next year
He said
The new school budget
acners next ycai. i „ «i=ii million
budget of $11,800,000 .more than $151 million.
totals
CORN WANTED
We Buy White and Yellow Corn
We Pay Highest Prices
Fast Unloading Facilities
ZENITH MILL
ZENITH, GEORGIA
Phone: Ft. Valley, T>A. 5-5120
(1024tf)
Mrs. R. L. Swearingen, chairman
of the essay contest committee, 1
presented the prizes for the win- !
ni-ng essays. The subject this year 1
was “Postage Stamps of the Con
federacy.” Reynolds, Butler and Ro
berta schools took part.
The winners in Roberta and
Butler will be announced at a
later date. In Reynolds, the win
ners were 5th grade, Sandy Hinton
with John Thornton, honorable
mention; 6th grade, Pam Goodroe
with Diane Thornton, honorable
mention; 7th grade, Naia Goddard,
who also won first place for the
Air Proving Ground Center, ARDC,
2glin AFB, Special)—The U. S.
\rmy will begin testing a Red-
tone missile in Eglin’s Climatic
'injects Laboratory soon. The Red-
done served as the first stage of
he Jupiter “C” that succeeded in
uunching the earth satalite “Ex-
ilorer” into space on Jan. 31. , .
The 60 day testing program was i crown . altho it was tied by Turner j mention. In the senior high school,
scheduled to get underway at thel Count Y- j Jackie Cummings won first place,
\ir Proving Ground Center when Led h y Tommy Martin who ! with Donnie Posey and Marvin
support equipment used to erect scored 11 1/4 pointc, who was first Montgomery winning honorable
lie missile arrived from the Red- ' n l* 16 22<) yard dash, second in the [able mention. Jackie’s essay
stone Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala. i 100, third in broad jump and ran I will be submitted to the state-wide
Then.it was announced, according anch or man on the winning relay contest. The three first-place win-
to J. D. Saunders, Redstone project , team - Other boys on the state ners for grammar school, junior
officer will be assembled in front traci< team were Le ' vis Hobbs, C.
)f the Climatic Laboratory where al^ Montgomery, Larry Taunnton,
Iry-run on test procedures will I R° nn _y Posey and Lynn Nelson,
lake place prior to its being placed I This is the second year in a row
in the main hanger. The Redstone [ ^ e y no - ds das been state champion.
grammar school. In junior high
The Reynolds High Tiger Track high school, Amelia Halley won
team returned home Saturday first place, with Diane Powell and
evening still holding its state track Jerry Mclnvale winning honorable!
SIDEDRESS YOUR LSssE&J
COTTON WITH
^ LOW-COST
$ BALANCED
DIXIE NITROGEN
*!SSSS¥? m
IT'S LOWEST COST
is a prototype model as is the
launching equipment also under
going tests with the missile.
* * *
Mr. J. D. Saunders, project offic
er mentioned in the above news
item Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Willis S. Saunders of Reynolds.
Cake Sale at Reynolds
Company expected for Mother’s
Day? Why not let the ladies of the
Crowell H.D. Club bake your cake?
Orders may be placed now by
contracting Mrs. A. B. Childres or
Mrs. George McCrary. Cakes will
also be on sale in Reynolds on
May 10th.
GUARANTEED
TREAD WEAR
ALL PHILLIPS 66 TIRES
(Made By Leel
Are guaranteed in writing not to
wear out for up to 30 months, plus
usual road hazard and workmanship
guarantee.
Just wear them smooth and we
will adjust them on a monthly basis,
same as if blown out.
Sold By
AYERS OIL CO.
Coach Thomason.
Reynolds, Ga.
Phone 7-4465
Memorial Day Observance
Saturday’s Columbus Enquirer:
It was 92 years ago today that
initial expression was given to an
idea born in Columbus.
The custom of observing South
ern Memorial Day began on April
26, 1866, the first service being
held at St. Luke Methodist church.
The idea of the observance was
born in the mind of Miss Lizzie
Rutherford, who suggested it to a
group of ladies as they were walk-
wig toward Linvvood cemetery to
place flowers on soldiers’ graves.
Miss Rutherford said she had been
reading “the Initials” by Baroness
Tautphoeus and that she was im
pressed with a description of a
custom of the Roman Catholics in
decorating graves on All Saints’
Day. She suggeted that such a
custom could be adopted in Colum
bus and some days later the Sol
diers’ Aid Society gave its approv
al to tile idea and orgenized itself
into the Ladies Memorial Associa
tion.
Georgia Newspapers
Win Top Award in
Nation's Safety Contest
Columbus, Ga.—The Ledger-En
quirer newspaper have won the na
tion's top award for safety in tJhe
private motor carrier division for
newspapers with circulations be
tween 50.000 and 100.000.
The award was made at the an
nual convention of the American
Newspaper Publishers Assffi. in
New York.
The Ledger-Enquirer won the
same award in 1950.
In winning the award, the Led
ger-Enquirer was cited for operat
ing 33 vehicles for a total of 751-
147 miles in 1957 without a report-
able accident which involved death
personal injury, or property dam
age.
The Montgomery Advertiser and
Alabama Journal was first in its
circulation group for safety in the
contract motor carrier division.
Certificates of merit were award
ed to the Augusta Chronicle and
Herald. The Dothan Eagle and the
Waycross Journal Herald.
high, and senior high were pre
sented with silver Stone Mountain
corns.
The two grades having 100 per
cent of the students taking part in
the contest were presented with
handsome framed facsimiles of the
Declaration of Independence. These
were the 7th grade and the 11th
grade, the prize being accepted by
Mrs. W. T. Whatley and Miss Joyce
Smith, home room teachers for
each of these grades.
The benediction was pronounced
by Rev. Charles L. Hillis.
Memorial Day was also observed
by a window display of relics at
the store of Mr. P. E. McDaniel.On
the 26th, Confederate flags were
placed on the graves of Confederate
soldiers in Hill Crest cemetery in
Reynolds, and in the Hicks and j
Blackmon cemeteries in Maccxn
County, by Mrs. D. W. Harp and
Mrs. D. J. Hicks.
Approx.
Price
per
Ton
Lbs. of
Actual
Nitrogen
per Ton
Price
per lb. of
Actual
Nitrogen
1 Nitrate
of Soda
16%
$56.50
320
17.6 if
DIXIE
33.5%
$84.00
670
n.6£ (
• for comparison only, and i
ntended as quotatic
DIXIE is your
cheapest source of
solid nitrogen.
IT'S DOUBLE BARRELED - TO GIVE
BALANCED NITROGEN FEEDING
BARREL #1: STARTS FAST! Gives an immedi
ate growth boost when young plants need it most.
There’s more instantly available nitrate nitrogen
in Barrel #1 of a bag of DIXIE than in an entire
bag of nitrate of soda.
BARREL #2: Maintains the supply needed for
' complete, normal plant growth. Your newer cot
ton variety gets the balanced feeding of grow-
power it needs to make its full yield — as thi3
second “shot” changes to the nitrate form.
REMEMBER, IT TAKES BOTH
PIANO TUNING
C. W. SMITH
SALES & SERVICE
720 Thurston Ave.
Thomaston. Ga.
Mixed and, DIXIE u BIGGEST YISLDS
Fertilizers Nitrogen * and PROFITS!
GET THE SOUTH'S OWN DIXIE NITROGEN
A front your mixed fertilizer dealer. Buy early —
— and use recommended amounts. -
for a
roadside
pep-up
When riding around or distance bound, ?
make frequent stops at the friendly stores
displaying the Super Sue sign. Enjoy
some good ice cream—drive on refreshed! >
Super Sue is super good—it’s superior.
All Popular Flavors/ Cones, Cups, Pints, Family ft.Gallons