Newspaper Page Text
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THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, MARCH 9, 1961.
Reynolds Department
Conducted by
Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds
Mrs. Leila Hogg spent Friday in
Atlanta.
Mr. Dixie Harrell spent Sunday
in Atlanta.
Miss Carol Barrow spent the week
end with her parcoits.
Miss Ginga Boger spent the
week and in Atlanta.
Mrs. Howard Noisier is visiting
her children in Atlanta.
Pierce Family
Observed Annual
Reunion Feb. 26
Mr.
were
and Mrs.
n Atlanta
Members of the Pierce family
met in annual reunion Feb. 26th at
the Crowell Community House.
Those attending included Mrs.
Irene Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Pierce and Pam and Judy Mont-
Clifford Whatley gomery of Reynolds; Mr. and Mrs.
Sunday.
Miss Cosey Named
Charter Member of
Phi Beta Lambda
Milledgeville, Ga. — Susan
Amelia Cosey has been selected as
one of the charter member of the
Phi Beta Lambda at the GSCW. The
new chapter was installed at the
Woman’s College on the evening of
I Feb. 28th.
J Phi Beta Lambda is the college
division of the Future Business
I Leaders of America. It is affiliat
ed with the United Business Edu
cation Association and the National
Education Assn.
1 The charter of the GSCW chap
iter was granted on Nov. 9, I960.
' Miss Cosey is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cosey of Rey
nolds.
More Than Five
Million Jobless; Above
Record Set in 1930’s
Mr. Charles Nelson spent last
week here with relatives.
Mrs. Mildred Payne and sons
spent Sunday in Meansville.
Mr. Warren Windham spent the
week end here with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Duck Swann of
Macon visited relatives here Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Bass and D-
ane spent the week end in At
lanta.
Mrs. Bob Birk of Goldsboro, N.C.,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Susie
Woods.
Mrs. James Gray and Mrs.
Marion Cochran visited in Albany
Saturday.
Miss Rebecca Mi,ms anti two vis
itors will be home for the Spring
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Musslewhite
visited Mr. Earl Marshall in Ma
con Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Childree, Mrs. James
'Gray, and Mrs. A. S. James visited
Perry Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Pruitt of
Thomnston spent the week end
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Whatley of Ft.
Valley spent Sunday with Mrs.
Betty Whatley.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones and
children visited relatives in Mon
tezuma Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Hodges, Miss Marion
Newsom, Mrs. Virgina Boger, spent
Friday in Macon.
Mrs. Betty Whatley and Mrs.
Troy Whatley spent Sunday at
Strothers Gardens.
Mrs Gan Nelson, Mrs. Eloise
Erickson and Mrs. Winnie Hodges
shopped in Macon Thursday.
Mr. Mike Waller was here visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. El
mo Waller for the week end.
Mrs. Winifred Harrell and Miss
Marion Newsome attended school
In Warner Robins Monday evening.
Mrs. Jenny Gray Weaver is spend
ing this week in Brunswick with
her daughter, Mrs. Josephine Por
ter.
Mrs. Irene Whatley and Mrs.
John Mims spent the week end in
Macon with Mrs. Robbie Robin
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Aultman and
Mrs. Marion Payne spent last
week in Miami, Fla., visiting
friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry James and
children of Albany were week end
guests of their parents, Mr.
Mrs. A. S. James.
W. A. Pierce of Talbotton; Mr. and
Mrs. F. G. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Bil
ly Johnston and family and Mrs.
Lillian Brown, Waverly Hall; Mrs.
Ada Cox, Mrs. Nannie Mae Brooks,
Mr and Mrs. Charles Benns and
daughter, Miss Ann Benns of But
ler; Mr. and Mrs. Ansley Pierce of
Columbus; Rev. and Mrs. Bill Smith
and daughter, of Kathleen; Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Rawlins and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Byrd
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Byrd and daughter and Mr. A. D.
Byrd, Macon; Mr. and Mrs. James
Clark of Tucker; Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Davis, Jr., and family of Smith-
ville; Mr an Mrs. Alton Chancellor
and Miss Jackie Bowers of Lizella;
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierce and son
of Decatur.
A bountiful lunch was spread at
non and woderful fellowship was
enjoyed by all present.
Early March
Time to Fertilize
Pecan Trees
Corn Varieties
Are Recommended on
Basis of Tests
Good seed is of first importance
in producing high, economical
com yields, declares J. R. Johnson,
head of the Cooperative Extension
Service agronomy department at
the University of Georgia,
i Johnson pointed out that hybrids
which are recommended to Ga.
farmers have been tested for at
least three years by the Ga. Ex
periment Stations and found to be
superior in yield, lodging resis
tance and grain quality.
I Hybrids recommended for 1961
include:
j Piedmont — Dixie 55, Dixie 29,
| Dixie 22, Ga. 102, Pfister 438, Cok
er 911, Ga. 206, Ga. 104, Ga. 105,
Funks G730, Funks G710AA, N. C.
42, Pioneer 1097, McNair 582,
Pfister (PAG) 653W.
Coastal Plain — Coker 67, Coker
811, Jackson, Lee, Dixie 18, Funks
G740, McNair 582 Pfister (PAG)
653W.
Ga. 101 may be planted for hog
ging off or for combine harvest
ing before lodging.
Good seed will utilize adequate
fertilization and reduce cost of
production, Johnson said.
The agronomist urged Georgia 1
farmers to have their soil tested,
plant to a stand of 12,000 to 14,000
plants per acre, control weeks and
harvest early. “The Extension
Service has a goal of 40 bushels per
acre as the state average. To reach
this goal farmers must use seed of
highest quality.
Vernon R. Reddish,
County Agent.
Birth Announcements
Early March is the latest season
for lertilizing pecan trees around
the home. And all pecan trees need
fertilizer (a complete one contain
ing nitrogen, phosphate and pot-
Irese for continued growth and
i large commercial grove or on a
lawn.
Fertilizers are needed by pecan
trees for continued growtm and
production just as ham and eggs
are used by a man’s body to give
strength and energy to live and
work.
Young, growing pecan trees
should produce new growth at the
rate of from 8 to 24 inches each j Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Sasser
growing season. To obtain this j announce the birth of a son at the
growth, each tree should receive Sams hospital,
three pounds of 5-10-15, 6-12-12 or
Washington , D. C. — Secretary
of Labor Arthur Goldgerg said
Saturday it is safe to assume there
are 5.5 million people unemployed
at the present time.
This would be an increase of
100,000 over January when the total
was reported at 5.4 million. It
would be a record high since the
depression of the 1930’s.
A Bureau of Labor Statistics of
ficial said Goldberg was making
only a rough estimate because the
bureau has not yet compiled the
February figures.
Goldberg disclosed the figures in
a TV debate with Sen. Barry Gold-
water, R-Ariz., which was taped for
broadcast Saturday night.
The debate for the NBC program
“The Nation’s Future” was on the
question, “Are the administration’s
economic proposals sound?”
Goldberg maintained they are
sound. Goldwater sharply dis
agreed, saying the Kennedy eco-
• nomic proposals would cost the
I nation $7.4 billion, and lead to
deficit spending and inflation.
Goldberg discloses the new un
employment figure for February
in response to a question. He said
3.4 million people are drawing un
employment compensation bene
fits. Since only three fifths of the
work force are covered by the pro
gram, he added it is safe to as
sume that there are now 5.5 mil
lion people out of work.
The hour-long debate gTew heat
ed at times, with both shouting at
once and pointing fingers at each
other.
In general Goldberg said gov
ernment has an obligation to pro
mote the welfare of the people.
Goldwater urged what he called
more reliance of the free enterprise
system.
As a substitute for some of Ken
nedy’s proposals, Goldw'ater sug
gested giving industry a shot in
the arm by a very liberal deprecia
tion allowance He said there is now
$78 billion worth antiquated ma
chinery and a greater tax depre
ciation would encourage business
to invest in new macMnery.
Charles Perry Named
“Boy of the Month”
At Turner High -
A bargain
she can't resist
and
CARD OF THANKS
Our God created man and
breathed into him the breath of
life and "it was good.” Then our
God bestowed in man’s heart a
love for each other like unto that
He had for each of us and He had
a masterpiece.
We thank God each day for this
love that lias prompted you, our
friends, to do so many wonderful
things for us. We appreciate each
get-well card, phone call, visit and
most of all your prayers.
May God’s richest blessings be
yours.
Sincerely
Mr. & Mrs. John Montgomery
and Family
8-8-8 fertilizer for each year the
tree has been growing. Apply to
the soil beneath the tree.
A tree that has been or will be
transplanted during the current
dormant season needs three pounds
of fertilizer while a three year old
tree would need nine pounds.W’hen
young trees are not growing fast
enough, and one-half cup or so of
a fertilizer containing nitrogen
only to the soil for each year the
tree has been growing.
Older trees that are producing
nuts usually need the same amount
of NPK fertilizers — three pounds
for each year of age or for each
inch in trunk diameter two feet
above the soil line.
Producing trees should have an
annual twig growth rate of from
five to eight inches. Adjust any
additional nitrogen fertilizer that
may be used according to the
trees’ annual growth.
Many trees growing “uptown”
need zinc; this is applied as zinc
sulfate using about one-half pound
for each inch in trunk diameter.
The absence of zinc in the trees
cause a condition called “Rosette”
which show up in numerous dead
twigs and undersized nuts of poor
quality.
All of these fertilizers can be ap
plied to the grass on the lawn.
They should, however, be watered
off the grass and into the soil.
VERNON R. REDDISH,
County Agent.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Whatley an
nounce the arrival of a charming
little daughter.
Ashburn, Ga. — Charles Perry,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. V. Per
ry, has been chosen “Boy of the
Month” by Turner County School’s
Hi-Y Club.
Charles- rlT; will serve as. as
sistant floor leader at the Youth
Assembly in Atlanta March 16-18.
The 1961 session will be his third
Youth Assembly.
EVER SEE A WOMAN who could pass up a
good bargain? Not when it’s as tempting as
Georgia Power’s generous wiring plan.
Under the plan, the company will pay from
$50 to $200 toward adequate home wiring.
Here’s why you may need it:
I 1 ' the past two decades, scientific advances
have transformed our world into a veritable
wonderland of electrical conveniences. Today
there are more than 60 electric appliances
on the market and more are on the way.
This increase in the variety and number
of appliances has meant added burdens to
household circuits. Wiring which was ade
quate four or five years ago no longer will
do the job.
By taking advantage of the plan, you will
be assured that your home will have the
main service wiring and circuits needed for
full electric living.
Want more information? Simply contact
your nearest electric appliance dealer, elec
trical contractor or Georgia Power Company
representative.. There’s no obligation.
j
i I A X • P A Y I N (
INVESTOR-OWNED
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
CITIZEN. W M
WI SERVE
New Library Bui? ding
Promised at Moultrie
Moultrie, Ga. — The Carnegie
Library Board has released plans
for the construction of a new li
brary at the location of the present
Colquitt county jail.
The Colquitt Board of Roads and
Revenues announced last month
that the jail would be moved to
another site.
$1.5 Million
In Buildings at
Moody AFB
Matt Friedlander chairman of $109,000.
Valdosta, Ga. — More than $1,-1
500.000 in construction is to be ac
complished at Moody Air Base in
the near future.
All the new buildings are neces
sary to carry out the undergradu
ate pilot training mission which
will begin this spring.
The projects will be handled by
the Army Corps of Engineers.
Already under construction is a
high-altitude building with a con
tract of $79,000. The new facility
is to be completed June 1.
Work is to begin immediately on
a new parachute shop at a cost of
Impala Sport Sedan
Impala 4-Door Sedan
Bel Air Sport Sedan
Biscayne Utility Sedan
Nomad 4-Dr. 6-Pass. Station Wagon
Rill
Parkwood 4-Dr. 6-Pass. Station Wagon
Corvair 700 Club Coupe
the library building committee, said
the new building would be an L-
shaped structure of two stories
built in front of the present jail on
the corner of First Ave.
Bids are to be let this month for
aci automotive maintenance shop, a
vehicle refueling shop, an aircraft
engine repair shop and several oth
er buildings.
Corvair 700 4-Door Sedan
Monza 900 Club Coupe
Impala 2-Door Sedan
Bel Air 2-Door Sedan
Impala Convertible
Bel Air Sport Coupe
One-stop shopping at your
Chevy dealer's makes choosing
a new car easier than ever!
You get variety like this only at your Chevrolet dealer's.
Elegant new Impalas, popular Bel Airs, budget-priced
Biscaynes and six wonderful new Chevy wagons—all
with a Jet-smooth ride you’d expect in more expensive
makes. But that’s just the beginning. There are also ten
low, low-priced Chevy Corvairs for you to look over,
plus the Corvette—America’s only true sports car. What
with this kind of choice—31 models in all
—if you don’t find the car you want at
your Chevrolet dealer’s, it probably just
hasn’t been built yet.
Brookwood 4-Dr. 6-Pass. Station Wagon
Corvair 500 4-Door Sedan
Monza 900 4-Door Sedan
Brookwood 4-Dr. 9 Pass. Station Wagon
Lakewood 700 4-Door Station Wagon
Greenbrier Sports Wagon
Third seat optional at extra cost
Biscayne 2-Door Sedan
Biscayne 4-Door Sedan
Nomad 4-Dr. 9-Pass. Station Wagon
m
Parkwood 4-Dr. 9 Pass. Station Wagon
Corvair 500 Club Coupe
Lakewood 500 4-Door Station Wagon
Corvette—America’s only true sports car
See the new Chevrolet ears, Chevy Corvairs, and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’i
Taylor County Motor Co,
Reynolds, Qeorgia