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THE BTJTLER HERALD, BUTLE) GEORGIA, SEPTEMBER 10, 1959.
Reynolds Department
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Conducted by
Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds
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Mrs. Dick Windham has returned
from Ihe Macon hospital.
Mr. G. C. Jinks of Colquitt was a
recent visitor of his mother, Mrs.R
M. Jinks.
Mr. Jackie Payne visited his
mother, Mrs. D. W. Payne for the
week end.
Mrs. Holt Ruffin, Asturita and
tuff of Brazil are visiting Mrs. J.
1. Weaver.
Mr. Herbert Tyson of Waycross
was the recent guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hicks.
Mrs. Bobby Aultman returned
home Sunday from the St. Francis
Hospital, Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Gann Nelson at
tended the Brown-Pearson wedding
in Ft. Valley Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry James of
Albany visited Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
James for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Persons and
family were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Neisler.
Rev. and Mrs. Ed Reeves of
leidsville, were recent guests of
lev. and Mrs. Charles Ilillis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Richardson left
Saturday to accompany their in
fant daughter to Mayo’s Clinic.
Mrs. Homer Beeland and her
brother Mr. Fred Carter spent a
few days in Columbus last week.
Mr. Robert Broman of Ft. Lau
derdale, Fla., was the recent guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Carson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank West of Co
lumbus are spending the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Breazeale.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Griffith have
returned home after spending two
weeks in Tennessee with their son
Thomas.
Mrs. Ed Goddard and Mrs.
Charles Hillis entertained at a
Coffee Party Wednesday honoring
Miss Barbara Lane.
Mrs. B. L. Flynn and son, Ben
Flynn of New Jersey have re
turned home after attending the
Johnson-Cason wedding.
Mr. Reginal James is a patient
in the Middle Ga. Hospital, Macon
His many friends wish / fdf Mr.
James an immediate recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goddard enter
tained at a reception Friday in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tully
of Mobile, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs.
John Jacobs 'of Gainesville.
Out-of-town guests attending the
Lane-Hicks wedding included Mrs. j
C. H. James and daughter Bonnie
of Americus; Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
Lane of Atlanta; Rev. and Mrs.
W. J. Adair, Americus.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellison of
Hamilton, Ohio, and their daugh
ter, Joyce, of Los Angeles, Calif.,
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hiiks and also attended the
Lane-Hicks wedding Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forsling
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell left
Saturday to spend the Labor Day
week end at Lake Blackshear.
They were joined Sunday by Mr.
Lamar Russell, Messrs Bobby, Bud
dy and Billy Beil.
Mr. and Mrs. Hicks
Entertain at Rehearsal
Party for Miss Lane
MISS VIVIEN ELIZABETH JOHNSON
Miss Vivien Johnson,
Ferdinand Carson, Jr.
Wed Fort Valley
Appeal in School Merger
Fails to Reach Georgia
Board of Education
Mice vision t , Atlanta, Ga. —< Oglethorpe school
daughter of Mr.LdMm.CaH °"’' Patr ° nS have l0St their request for
Mr- & Mrs. Carson
Entertain at Buffet
Supper Saturday Nite
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Carson
entertained with a Buffet Supper
Saturday evening after the wedding
of Miss Vivien Johnson of Fort
Valley and Mr. Ferdinand Carson,
Jr.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Johnson of Ft. Valley; Mrs.
B. L. Flynn and Ben of Teneck, N.
J.; Mr. and Mrs. John Carson, Fred
erick, Md.; Miss Carol Rhodenhiser
Macon; Robert Braman of Ft. Lau
derdale, Fla.; and Mr. John Olcott
of Arlington, Va.
Asbury Church, LaGrange,
Observes 131st Birthday
If someevie should be traveling
the Young’s Mill Road near La-
Gange any time Sept. 6th, he would
see cars from nearly every county
in the state and some even outside
the state lines, parked around the
church. Yes, Asbury Methodist
church, one of the oldest in this
area, is celebrating its 131st year
of Christian service with its an
nual homecoming. Built in the
year 1828, Asbury has continued to
strive for better Christian lives
and for this many persons through
out the state hold fond and lov
ing memories of this church.
CALLS THAT COUNT
“Mary,
I’m bringing
the boss
home
for dinner”
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. oaugnter ot Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. , 0 „ .. -
Henry Hicks were hosts to the bri- Johnson of Ft. Valley and Chas F r led meet . ln 2 of the .
dal party and friends of Miss Bar- I Carson Jr„ son of Dr. and Mrsjf f f ", ° f , E du ° atl ?" C0 /H
bara Lane and Mr. Edward Hicks, J Ferdinand Carson of Reynolds, were } 1 S SC1001 feUC wlth Monte ' '
whose wedding took place Friday, j married at the Ft. Valley Baptist!
Artistic arrangements of gerberas j churc h, Saturday. 1
and dalias were placed throughout} Rev. S'helby Royal of Montezuma
the attractive home with small officiated. Miss Beverly Hall of Ft.
ones on each of the card tables Valley was soloist and Mrs. Fred
Fagan of Ft. Valley, organist.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a gown of satin
and lace. The bodice was embroid
ered with seed pearls and the full
satin skirt extended into a cathe
dral train. Her fingertip veil fell
hostess was assisted by Miss;R’°m a crown of lace and pearls, i few days before hearing arguments
Amelia Fletcher, Mrs. Ola Hicks She carried a Bible covered with a j in meetings.
white orchid and stephanotis. i The squabble arose when the
The bridal attendants were Miss | Macon County Board of Education
Carol Sanders, Ft. Valley, maid 0 f^ voted recently to consolidate all
honor, and Miss Doris Pender, Missj Macon county high school children
Martha Hudson, Ft. Valley;’ Missj into the Montezuma High School.
Jackie Cummings, Reynolds; and
where the guests were seated.
The dining table, overlaid with
a beautiful outwork cloth held the
buffet supper.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a beautiful pale blue sheer
dress with darker accents.
zuma.
State School Supt. Claude Pur
cell met with representatives of
the Oglethorpe group, then said
later:
“The matter is being put on the
agenda for the meeting on Sept.14.
It probably would not be possible
to get a quorum together before
then. 1 ”
Purcell added that the board
habitually gets briefs of all ap
peals so they can be studed for
Mr. and Mrs. Hershed Hollis and
son, Ala>n of Fresno, Calif., are
Mrs. Leonard Whatley, Rev. and
Mrs. Adair (grand parents of the
bride), Mr. and Mrs. Wade Lane,
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hillis, Rev.
_ and Mrs - McConnell, Miss Fletcher
spending the week with Mr. Hollis’^ rs ' ^ewis Ruffin, Mrs. Ola Hicks,
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Carson and Mr.
and Mrs. Hicks.
and Mrs. Carson.
Guests for this enjoyable occa
sion included Miss Barbara Lane,
Mr. Edward Hicks, Miss Jane
Windham, Mr. Danny Lane, Miss
Donnie Posey, Mr. Gary Slaton, Mr.
Frank Sams, Miss Dianne Hunter, (Mrs. John Carson} Frederick’ Md.-
Atlanta; Miss Jerry Windham, Mr. ' - — -
Herbert Tyson, Waycross (house
guest of Mr. Hicks), Mr. Harry
Hicks, Misses Camelle Cook, Lynn
Russell, Margaret Willis, Mr. and
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hol
lis.
Miss Martha Louise Bryan re
turned home Saturday after spend-
inug the week with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dykes of
Farrar.
Mr. John Olcott of Arlington, Va.,
was a recent house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Ferdinand Carson. Mr.
Olcott left Sunday to resume his
studies at L, S. U.
The citizens of Reynolds wish
to express thanks to Mayor Hicks
for the thorough job he did hav
ing the town and streets cleaned.
Let’s keep it this way.
Dr. Gray Fountain of Albany,
was the guest speaker at the Sep
tember meeting of the Reynolds
Woman’s Improvement Club. Visit
ors attending the meeting included
Mrs. T. B. Joiner, Mrs. L. M. Dnyel
Mrs. T. B. Joiner, Mrs. L. M. Doyel
PTA Supper Meeting
The Reynolds PTA will have a
supper meeting Monday evening at
the School Lunch Room. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
SEPTIC TANKS
CESS POOLS
Cleaned
Laperals Laid and
Cleaned
Any Time. Anywhere
FT. VALLEY, GA-
TAylor 5-2926
Box 642
Co-operaticn is a safe and cour-
bridesmaids. Their gowns were of a R e0US Pl an to follow. Consider the
pink a-nd rose taffeta and they banana, when one of them gets
carried pink net fans covered with awa Y fr . om the bunch it invariably
pink rose carnations. gets skinned.
The groom’s father was best man
6. H. GO
DDARO & SON
Reyi
iolds, Georgia
Again
This Year
We Repeat
Remington Shot Gun
SHELLS !
Whole!
At :
sale Prices
Any Loat
S
£
l - Any Gauge »
By the Boi
i or By the Case \\
and ushers were John Carson, Fred
erick, Md.; cousin of the groom,
John Mims, Reynolds; Ben Flynn,
West Englewood, N. J.; and Robert
Swearingen, Reynolds.
Mary Ann Taylor, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, Monte
zuma, and Robin Hickon, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Hick
son III, Ft. Valley, were flower
girls. Ring bearer was Jimmy Tay
lor, Montezuma.
A pink and white color scheme
was carried out in the reception
at the church parlors later.
After a wedding trip to Washing
ton, D. C. the couple will reside in
Atlanta, where Mr. Carson is to
complete his studies at Ga. Tech,
graduating in December.
Taylor County Land
Owners Urged to Order
Pine Tree Sedlings
Land owners are urged to get
their orders in at once, urged Aus
tin Guinn, Taylor County Forest
Ranger.
Order blanks are available to
Georgians at all Forestry Commis
sion county forestry units, district
ffices and state headquarters,
tated Ranger Guinn.
Reforestation Chief S. P. Darby
ntil Jan. 1, 1960. Darby empha-
ized that 25 per cent of the pi
base price will be deducted to
wer clerical costs, from orders
anceled after Jan. 1st.
Ranger Guinn said that for a
mall charge the Commission will
eliver orders of 75.000 trees or
PIANO TUNING
C. W. SMITH
SALES & SERVICE
720 Thurston Ave.
Thomaston. Ga.
No scary surprise here.
Thanks to the telephone
Mary has ample warning.
The house will be clean
and dinner on the table
when Bob brings the
boss home.
It’s nice to know that
telephone service is
always at hand. Twenty
four hours a day, every
day it works for us at
such a low cost. No
wonder that today, as
yesterday, the telephone
is the biggest bargain in
the family budget.
Telephone Company
Public Service
it pick
75,000
up all orders
trees at the
Taylor county trees will be
Darby stated that ASC purchase
Long leaf,
loblolly and
$4.00 a thou-
a thou-
a thousand
Ranger Guinn added that ship-
lent of Loblolly and slash seed-
ngs will start about Nov. 15.
wiCt
Sfiacentw eat ?
Well, chances are ours will eat
food, like we do . . . and food
comes from the farms . . , the
land . . . the fields and forests
that furnish food and fibre for a
Nation soon to be 200 million
population! ...
^And the future of our farms and
their ability to meet the challenge
of the "space age" depends on a
continued abundant supply of
low-cost electric power — electric
power which will mean still
greater farm efficiency, lower
costs of production, higher stand
ards of living for everyone . . .
The Rural Electric Systems were
organized and exist for this pur
pose ...
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