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Local THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, OCTOBER 20, 1960, Happenings Miss Amanda Wilcher is visiting relatives in Atlanta this week. Miss Jane Hasty spent the week end with her parents at Sycamore. Mrs. Carl Hobbs and Mrs. H. A. Locke spent Tuesday in Columbus. Mrs. Walter Caldwell spent the week end at Griffin the guest of her niece, Mrs. Kate Shepard. Mrs. Murray Walker is spending several days this week in Atlanta, visiting her sister, Mrs. Antonie. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Johnson are spending several days this week j with their daughters in Columbus. I Mrs. Jordan Giles and Mike j Giles of Leesburg were in Butler I Tuesday visiting friends and rela- j tives. Misses Carolyn Bazemore and j Harriet Forehand of Atlanta, spent j the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bazemore. Mrs. Malcolm Everett of Macon j and Mrs. Elia Respress Hoey of j Atlanta were guests of Butler friends Sunday. Mrs. H. G. Pye attended a Coca- Cola party in honor of her daugh ter, a bride-elect, Miss Carlotta Pye, in Montezuma Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cox and lit tle Eugenia and Miss Ruth Cox of Macon and Miss Raye Cox of Co lumbus spent the week end here with their father. Mrs. J. J. Bone enrolled as a patient at the local hospital Sun day for treatment of a severe cold. Her many friends wish for Mrs. Bone an immediate recovery. Her daughter, Mrs. Mark Hall of Al bany, returned home Tuesday af ter visiting with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Taunton, Douglas and Stephen spent Sunday afternoon with Dr. and Mrs. John P. Jones and sons in Macon. Paul Jr. had the misfortune of cutting his foot at the football game in Athens Sunday. His many little Butler friends wish for Paul a speedy recovery. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Youngblood and Tippi will be glad to learn that they have moved back to Butler. They have been re siding at Columbus for some time. Sunday gUests of and 'Mrs. Henry Peacock included Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harper and family, Mr. and Mrs. Billie Peacock and chil dren, Elder Bentley Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joyner, Mrs. Jack Peacock and Mr. Norman Peacock. Mesdames Luke Adams, W. H. Trussell, W. A. Childs, J. R. Wil son, T. L. Fountain, H. H. Gee, at tended tiie Rehoboth Association at Centerville Baptist church, Tues day. Mrs. Pauline Bembry underwent surgery Saturday at the Macon hospital. Latest reports from Mrs. Bembry’s room is that the opera tion was quite successful and she is improving and looking forward to returning home before too long. Miss Pye Honored At Informal Party An epergne of autumn fruits in terspersed with white flowers on a white cutwork cloth adorned the serving table at the informal morning party given Wednesday for Miss Carlotta Pye of Butler by Mrs. Joel Avera of Columbus and Mrs. J. C. Kenny at Mrs. Kenney's home in Montezuma. More than 20 friends gathered to honor the charming bride to be, who is a new comer to Montezu ma. Mrs. James S. Croxton and Mrs. Louis Williams assisted the hostesses in serving. Miss Pye and Harold Riddle of Montezuma will be married on November 6th at Butler. Mickey Northcutt Circle Met Monday Night with Mrs. Dean The Mickey Northcutt Circle met Monday evening at 8 o’clock in the home of Mrs. M. P. Dean with nine members present. Mrs. Robert Griggs presided over the meeting with Mrs. Sonny Dunn in charge of program, topic of which was “Enlistment for Growth”. Mrs. Walter Doggrell closed the program with prayer. Mrs. Robert Griggs gave a most impressive devotional. The Circle ' was delighted to have Mrs. P. B. Childs as a new member. The hostess served a sweet course with coffee. CARD OF THANKS We’d like to thank each and everyone for their kindness, cards, calls, trays of food and flowers during the illness and death of our brother, Herbert Wilson. The Wilson Family. PAGE SEVEN Miss Nancy Childs And Mr. Brown Marry Dec. 18th DOYLE WRIGHT T-V GANG Will be at Rupert Community House OCTOBER 20 - - - 7:30 P. M. ADMISSION: 25c and 50c Concession Stand Cakes, Pies, and a Big Surprise will be Auctioned —Sponsored by— Lebanon Baptist Church Y. W. A. Mrs. Preston Bussey Childs of Butler announces the engagement of her daughter, Nancy Elmina Childs, to Luther Edward Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ed ward Brown, of Macon. The wedding will take place December 18th at the Butler Bap tist church. Miss Childs graduated from But ler High School and was a magna cum laude graduate of Mercer Uni versity where she received the Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award and was named Outstanding Sen ior by Macon’s Chapter of the American Association of University Women. As past president of Fu ture Business Women, she became Miss Future Business Executive of America. She was president of the Panhellinic Council and a member of Phi Mu Sorority, the Mercer varsity debate team, Sigma Mu and Tau Kapa honor fraternities, and Cardinal Key honor sorority. Miss Childs is employed by a Ma con business firm. Mr. Brown graduated from La nier High School and attended Ga. Tech where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity. He will be graduated from Mercer University in June with an A. B. in Science. Elected as president of his senior class, he has been vice president and is presently serving as president of the fraternity. Be ing a Distinguished Military stu dent, the future groom is cadet colonel of Army ROTC and is cap tain of the Scabbard and Blade military honor fraternity. New Industries Erected on Georgia Power Co. Lines HAVE YOU TRIED - - - FLINTSIDE CAFE? FRESH WATER CAT FISH Cooked Fish Camp Style Delicious Grade-A Restaurant Steaks Strictly Fresh Sea Food of all kinds Also Sizzling Steaks and Sea Food Plates We have four private dining rooms Also Large Clti^feoom to Seat Fifty Persons for "Meetings and Parties 12 Miles North o Butler on Highway 19 Call: UN. 2-9102 for Reservations Sixty new industries representing a capital investment of more than $21 million have located on the lines of the Ga. Power Co. during the first nine months of 1960, E. A. Yates, Jr., vice president and man ager of the company’s industrial this week. These new industries were located in 31 Georgia cities both large and small. The total of 60 new industries compares with 96 new industries, representing a capital investment of almost $30 million located in the power company’s service area during the same period of 1959. Only the industries representing more than $50,000 of capital out lay employing at least 10 persons are included in the power com pany’s figures. In addition to the new plants lo cated in Georgia during the ninel month period of 1960, 28 existing industries expanded their facilities, representing an investment of more than $54 million. In the first nine months of 1959, 50 manufacturing plants increased their productive capacity at a cost above $44 mil lion. The new plants and expansions will provide employment to 5,376 Georgians at annual wages total- ! , M " ""i O COO o rj fl additions established during the n.omus of 1959 provide! 6.867 iobs at annual wages of $20- 085,000. American Legion Auxiliary Installs Staff of Officers The Butler Unit 124 American Legion Auxiliary met in the home of Mrs. Herman Amos Friday, Oct. 7th. The meeting was called to order by the President, Mrs. W. M. Mathews. The Preamble to the Auxiliary Constitution was re cited in unison. Mrs. Joseph Har mon, past president, conducted the installation of these Officers: President: Mrs. W. M. Mathews. V-Pres.: Mrs. W. H. Trussell. Secty.-Treas.: Mrs. Joseph Har mon. Chaplain, Mrs. Robert Butler. Historian: Mrs. Hugh Cheek. Sgt.-at-.A^ms: Mrs. J. O. Bone. Publicity: Mrs. H. C. Walker. Pianist: Mrs. Herman Amos. Installation being completed, the new Officers presided during the rest of the regular business ses sion. Plans were completed to sell Memorial Poppies in November. The report was given on the Greet ing Cards sales, which the unit is conducting as our Finance Project. More cards will be ordered. October, begins the new Auxiliary year. The,, membership campaign is already^ under way with several paid up members reported. We are loooking forward to a large mem bership. The hostesse served a delicious salad plate with tea to 13 mem bers. —Pub. Officer. Quarterly Conference At Pine Level Church The Geneva Methodist Charge will conduct their Second Quarter ly Conference at Pine Level Meth odist Church Sunday, beginning at 11 a. m. This occasion will feature a mes sage from Rev. William Erwin, Superintendent of the Columbus District of the Methodist Church. After the worship hour, dinner will be served on the church grounds. In event of bad weather, dinner will be served at the Mauk Com munity House. Everyone is invited to come and join in time of worship and fel lowship. Rev. James T. Pennell is pastor of the Geneva Charge. CARD OF THINKS To my many friends who $© kindly gave their contributions to the Dewey Johnson Fund, I’d like to thank each and every one. May God's richest blessings rest upon each and every one of you Dewey Johnson & Family. NOTICE _ HAIR CUTS IN BUTLER Will Advance in Price to 7 5 c Effective Nov. 1,1960 CITY BARBER SHOP S. W. WALL, Proprietor COMMUNITY BARBER SHOP J. C. HARRIS, Proprietor HARRIS BARBER SHOP (South of Butler) T. C. HARRIS, Prop. KEEN BARBER SHOP (North of Butler) O. C. KEEN, Sr., Proprietor SATURDAY Mr. Harry F. Burkett, Beltone Distributor will be in Butler Saturday, October 22nd, to hold a regular) monthly Hearing Consultation for the hard of hearing. Consultations will be held on fourth Saturday in each month at the City Tourist Court from 10 A. M. to 1 P.M. Don’t miss this opportunity! Here is your chance to ,try the newest and finest Beltone Hearing Glasses. If you hesitate to use a hearing aid for fear of being stared at, this latest light-weight, comfortable, attractive model may be the answer to your prayers. BELTONE HEARING AID CENTER 908 PERSONS BLDG. MACON, GEORGIA REFRIGERATION SERVICE Warren Refrigeration' Service & Repairs SERVICE DAY! OR : NIGHT Seven Days! alWeek, H. C. WARREN, Montezuma, Ga. Telephone No. 5271 MclNVALE’S T. V. SHOP New Location ; H I"T In M. T. Chapman Building next to Robinson Shoe Shop For Prompt Service and Repairs on Radios and T.-V. Sets, Call UN. 2-4396 N. T. McINVALE BUTLER, GA. P. O. BOX 225 OLD FASHION SMORGASBORD [All You Can Eat] $1.50 Adults 75c Children Under 12 SUNDAYS 11:30 to 3:00 P.M. Pine Lawn Restaurant Roberta, Ga. Phone VE 6-9205