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THE BUTLER HERALD BUTLER- GEORGIA. OCTOBER 6. I960 PAGE FIVE THE CITIZENS STATE BANKS BUTLER. GEORGIA REYNOLDS, GEORGIA (Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation) CHATTAHOOCHEE VALLEY EXPOSITION Columbus, Georgia Wonderful Agricultural Exhibits Commercial Exhibits FREE ACTS TWICE DAILY FIREWORKS NIGHTLY GOODING AMUSEMENT COMPANY On The Midway The event of the year That appeals to everyone October 10-11-12-13-14-15-1960 Georgia Gets Four-Way Boost ATHENS. GA.. Sept. 27-The Uni versity of Georgia's football team preparing for a grudge battle with South Carolina, Tuesday had a four way shot in the arm for its ailing defense. Squad members Monday after noon voted sophomore halfback Billy Jackson and two other Bull dogs back to varsity status after a brief banishment to the B team for breaking training rules. Immediately afterward. Head Coach Wallace Butts made three line shifts aimed at shoring up de fensive ranks and plugging the gap left by tackle Fred Lawrence's injury- in the Vanderbilt game. Bobby Allen, a 2C6-pound sopho more center who last week was voted off the varsity along with Jackson and tackle Richard Brooks, returned as a left guard. Bobby Green. 210-pound end. w-ent to right tackle and junior tackle Dave Brown went from tackle to right guard. To compensate for Green’s de parture from end, senior Jack Shambling was given the assign ment of swinging from one flank to the other in a relief role for the South Carolina game. After watching the lengthy I scrimmage from which the regulars were excused. Butts was openly pleased with Allen’s performance j at left guard, a definite trouble spot when all-America senior Pat Dye is out of the game. SHOW ON WORTH! E3 CHEVY CORVtIR Oct. 10-15 Date Set For Annual Chattahoochee Valley Fair, Columbus Columbus. Ga. - The stage again, is being set by exhibitors and con cessionaires from all parts of the Chattahoochee Valley for another J great Fair, the week of October ! 10-15. 1960. The Fair will feature displays of farm products of every variety, - j livestock, poultry, an. flowers, bak- ; ing. canning, handicraft and need lework. Exhibits of various kinds ; from F.F.A. and F.H.A. Chapters, High Schools. 4-H Boys and Girls, Home Demonstration Clubs and Vocational Agricultural Depart ments far surpass any previous years record. The Gooding Amusement Com- I pany will again be on the Midway .with their many thrilling rides, such as The Rocket. Twister. Heli- 1 copter. Mad Mouse. Scrambler, Round-Up. Ferris Wheels and Mer ry-Go-Round. This Million Dollar Midway will have many new shows I that will appeal to all ages. Mr. Hal Eifort, manager of the Gooding Amusement Company, will bring to Columbus, the largest, best and most reliable show on the road, and is recognized throughout the show world as the cleanest and showing at some of the largest Fairs in the Country. Four top attractions have been booked with GAC Hamid. Inc. of New York City. Rudy and the Rudy Sisiters being the only act of its kind in the entire world, is a death defying act of thrills and excite- I ment. Also the sensational Marcos an outstanding high act 65 feet in the air will perform twice daily. The Flying LaVals another act that will set the nerves to tingling iwith daring routines in an act of ■ death defying leaps and other ex- j citing stunts. j Make your plans to attend the I one event enjoyed by everyone both young and old. More space . . . more spunk and wagons, too! Bibb Grand Jury Indicts Green on Murder Charge Here’s the new Chevy Corvair for ’61 with a complete line of complete thrift cars. To start with, every Corvair has a budget- pleasing price tag. .And Corvair goes on from there to save you even more. W ith extra miles per gallon . . . quicker-than- ever cold-start warmup so you start saving sooner ... a new extra-cost optional heater that warms everyone evenly. Riding along with this extra economy: more room inside for you, more room up front for your luggage (sedans and coupes have almost 12% more usable trunk space). And our new wagons? You’ll love them— think they’re the greatest thing for families since houses. The Lakewood Station Wagon does a man-sized job with cargo, up to 68 cubic feet of it. The Green brier Sports Wagon you’re going to have to see—it gives you up to 175.5 cubic feet of space for you and your things. Corvaif’s whole thrifty lineup gets its pep from a spunkier 145-cu.-in. air-cooled rear engine. Same rear-engine traction, same smooth Awheel independent-suspension ride. See the polished and refined 1961 Corvair first chance you get at your Chevrolet dealer’s. / CORVAIR 700 CLUB COUPE. Like all coupes and sedans, it has a longer range fuel tank. Spare tire is in the rear in coupes and sedans—leaving more luggage space up front. CORVAIR 700 A DOOR SEDAN. Provisions for heat ing duds are built right into its Body by Fisher. Even middle-seat passengers sit pretty, thanks to Corvair’s practically flat floor. Nose in production—the GREENBRIER SPORTS WAGON with up to twice as much room as ordinary wagons (third scat optional at extra cost). ’ S<r Hit' uni' ('licvrold cars, Cheiry Corvairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s Taylor County Motor Co. Reynolds, Georgia Macon. Ga. — A new Bibb coun ty grand jury has indicted one person on a murder charge. Indicted for murder was Johnny Green, 32. accused in the fatal shooting Aug. 11 of Marshall Divis 35. Goings said the two men had been in an argument over a girl. He said Davis was shot four times. REYNOLDS KIWANS CLUB TO BE HEP. AT DISTRICT MEETING (Continued from Page 1) * ior z years as cnairman oi tne .Na tional Jr arm-city Committee and ior 3 more as oincial representative oi Kiwanis international on that committee. Kiwanis is the coordi nating agency for the five year old National >arm-City Committee. He is currently serving as a member of the board Committees on Finan ce, and Convention and Council. In 1955 the Kiwanis Treasurtr accepted for his radio station, in Gallup, the Allred I. DuPont and George loster Peabody awards for meritorious service to the public. <Ihe Navajo Hour) His was the first small broadcasting station ever to receive both such honors in a single year. He is a Past Pre sident of the New Mexico Broad casters Association; he served three terms as a member of the AM Com mittee of the National Association of Broadcasters, and one term as a member of the organization’s Legal Committe. Tucker is active in civic, social and church affairs as well. He is a member and former President of the Gallup Chamber of Commerce, and a Commissioner of the New Mexico State Fair. He has served as Tourist Director of New Mexico; and he has served as Governor of the Advisory Committee, National Mar Fund; and Radio Director, Texas Centennial Celebration. He is also a former Campaign Chair man and President of the Albu querque Community Chest. In 1956 Tucker served as a special consul tant to the U. S. Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Reed, who like Tucker is a mem ber of the Kiwanis International Board is a resident of the Georgia Kiwanis District. He is a dentist from Marietta. Like Tucker, Reed has held numerous positions of leadership and numerous commit tee memberships and chairman ships in his club, and district and in Kiwanis International. Dr. Reed is active in professional, civic, and social work as well as in j Kiwanis. He is a member of the Executive Council of the Georgia Dental Association; a member of the Executive Council of the North west Georgia District Dental Socie ty. the Council on Dental Health and the Committee on Ethics of the j Georgia Dental Association, tht I Cobb County Dental Society, the I American Society of Dentistry for •Children, and the American Dental Association. He is also active in Community Services. Red Cross. Boy Scouting, and local paniel forums.