Newspaper Page Text
PAG* TWO
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLEB, GEORGIA, MARCH 16, 1961.
:
Reynolds Department
Conducted by
Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds
i
Mrs. John Walton anti Bill spent Honor Roll For
Falurday in Macon. !
Mrs. J. W. Waters and Mrs. Law |' FoUrth Six-Weeks
rence Cook shopped in Macon last ^ Reynolds School
Thursday. i
Dr. Mack Anthony is he guest
speaker at the Methodist Revival
this week.
Mrs. D. E. Byrd had as guests for
the week end Mrs. Hoats and Mrs.
LulaHammond.
Mrs. J. M. Weaver a«nd Mrs. S.
Jones of Brunswick arrived in Rey
nolds Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Bryan at
tended a family reunion in Hawk-
insville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Jarrell of
Butler spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Suggs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Waters spent.
Sunday in Macon the guests of Mr. I
and Mrs. It. P. Swann.
Mr. and Mrs. John Olcott of Ar
lington, Va., were the guests of the
C. F. Carsons last week.
Mr. E. H. Joiner had as week
end guests Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Joiner and hairy of Atlanta.
Mr. Earl Weaver of Greenville,
S. C., and three children visited
Mrs. J. M. Weaver last week end.
The 4-H Club had charge of the
Sunday night service at the Rey
nolds Baptist church Sunday night.
Mrs. C F. Carson, Jr. and Randy
have returned home to Morton, III.,
after visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Carson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson and
children of Atlanta, spent Sunday
with iheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. Bond.
Mrs. Marion Payne, Mrs. Nett
Aultman, Mrs. Gann Nelson acid
Mrs. Eloise Erickson were in Ma
con Thursday.
I Those on the Honor Roll at Rey
nolds High School for the fourth
six-weeks period included:
Fourth Grade:
Edward Arnold
Johnny Crook
Ginger Goodroe
Karen Horton
Priscilla Jones
Lucy Jon Mangham
; Judy Montgomery
Danny Perkins
Marilyn Windham
I Fifth Grade:
Buster Byrd
Jennie James
Buddy Marshall
Vicki Mclnvale
Billy Patterson
Jimmy Whatley
Harold Young
Sixth Grade:
Jackie Fountain
Dixie Harrell
Buddy Perkins
Seventh Grads:
Peggy Childree
Faye Crook
Betty Cummings
Peggy Mclnvale
Linda McRee
Jimmy Ricks
Edward Swearingen
Tim Waller
Lynda Whatley
Eighth Grade:
Martha Lynn Parks
Angie Hobbs
Diane Hill
Butch Thornton
Sara Ainn Fountain
Twelfth Grade:
Clopers Montgomery, Jr.
Turner Chapel Y.P.A.
Met March 11th.
! Local Citizens
May Win Full
Refund on Tax
Culpepper-Boeneke
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fred Boeneke
of Clinton, Louisiana are announc
ing the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter,
Mildred Louise, to Mr. Raleigh
Stuart Culpepper, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Virgil Miller Culpepper of Rey
nolds, Georgia. The couple will be
married April 9 at 7 o’clock in the
evening in Zion Lutheran Church.
Miss Boeneke is a graduate of
Clinton High School and Spencer
Business College. She is employed
in ClintonVMr. Culpepper was gra
duated from Block High School in
Jonesville, Louisiana and attended
Louisiana Polytechnic Institute and
LSU. He is employed in Clinton.
Tribute to a Nurse
The regular meeting of the Turn
ers Chapel Y.P.A. met Saturday
Mrs. Ed Goddard and Kiki were n ‘f hl ’ n ”\ with an atte , nd '
in Atlanta Thursday and Friday
i tr•i • , : » *« „ tional program entitled A-Fishing
and Kiln remained for a visit with Wp Wi|| r , n „ cnrir ,, 11PP ,„ oc .
the Coppage family.
Entire Bible Being
Read on Radio by
Galen Drake
I We Will Go.” The scripture was
I takn from Acts 8th Chapter, 26 to When I
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry James of 39 verses. The lesson is centered
Albany were in Reynolds Sunday around Phillip. As we know, soul
to get Mark who visited Mr. and winning is every Christian’s job.
Syd James last week. I We have a duty to God to be wit
nesses' and soul winners. This
Mr. Lawrence Cook and Larry | story in Acts is one of the finest
were in Statesboro last week ,Biblical-examples of fishing for
where Larry was interviewed for men. ^Phillip was a deacon; we
college entrance at Southern Col- | would call him a layman today.
College. (Some- facts of the story point him
Mrs. J. T. Barrow and Mrs. James | ap as being an ideal soul-winner.
Hollis were ih Warner Robins 5? me ™ ber ’ ’ hls , tac,ful °P ening and
Saturday to attend a bridal dinner ! then ! he Question which paved the
for Mrs. Steve Pate, formerly Miss way * or a ‘ dlrect approach to tell-
Laverne Peterman. ( ing the Ethiopian about Christ the
The following poem was written
by Mrs. J. R. Roberts, 504 E.
Thompson St., Thomaston, Ga.:
As I sit in this hospital room,
I see the nurses how they groom,
In their uniforms so white,
I wonder why ther’re not in flight.
Angels of mercy they always are
Striving to help those near and lar
I wonder who could take their
place
see devotion on their face.
Day and night they do strive
To keep their patients here alive,
When they are well enough to go
Nothing more could please them
so.
Alvah Chapman
Columbus Publisher,
Died Sunday Night
Funeral services were conducted
Saviour. We, as Christians, could all f ° r A1 ™ b H Chapman,
Mr and Mrs Donald E Pitts ! be goocl fishermen like Phillip if f dlt ” r and publisher of the Co-
ivir. ami ivns. uonaici t,. tins,- ^...lumbus Ledger-Enquirer newspa-
Donna and Karen of Valdosta and w , ust ttle rlgbt bait -- the |
Bible, but we must be sure we are| p ir ^
Christians. God says all souls are T. he 71 year , old f newspaper, TV,
mine and the soul that sinneth it \™ 6 ' 0 an , d real estate firm execu-
Mrs. J. P. Pate and Jim of Sanders
ville, spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Sanders.
Students arriving home for spring
holidays are Margaret Willis, Jim
mie Rae Brewer, Susan Cosey, Mac
Goddard, Mike Waller, Rebekkah
Mims, Gene Brunson, Hollis King
and Janice Whatley.
Hollis Goodroe will arrive home
from Port St. Joe, Fla., Wednes
day and will fly to Baltimore Sun
day where he will spend a week at
Glidden Headquarters before re
turning to Ga. Tech March 17th for Project Chm.
the Spring quarter.
shall die. We should all try hard
to win young people to Christ as
we know they are the leaders of
tomorrow. Let’s all pray that they
will turn to Christ before it is too
late.
After the devotional, officers were
then elected as follows: Mrs. C. H.
Moore, Director; Peggy Fincher,
President; Helen Rodgers, V. Pres.;
Gail Moore, Sec.-Treas.; Ann Moore
Corresponding Sec.; Peggy Fincher,
Program Chm.; Mr. N. T. Mclnvale,
tive died Sunday night. He had
undergone brain surgery in Octo
ber and had --nfined to his
home since Nov. 6.
The last rites were conducted at
St. Luke’s Methodist church Tues
day afternoon. Interment was in
Park Hill cemetery.
Chapman has been president of
the R. W. Page Corp. of Columbus
sinec 1938. The corporation owns
and publishes the Ledger, the En
quirer, the Sunday Ledger Enquir
er and the Bradenton (Fla.) Her
ald. It also owns the Enquirer-Sun
Co. which leases newspaper equip
ment.
Chapman’s leadership brought
the Columbus newspapers nation
al attention in the form of a Pul
itzer prizb, the Headline Award and
other honors.
He was active and influential in
The 26th annual meeting of Miss other fields. He was vice presi-
Georgia Dairies, Inc. will be held [dent of the Columbus Broadcasting
... .. , . . at * be Georgia Experiment Station Co. which owns and operates WRBL
Visitors from out of town attond- in Griffin on Tuesday, March 21st„ 'radio and WRBL TV and secretary
Miss Beulah Barrows funeral A L Faulkner, of Monticello. Pres -- -- - — ----- --
New York, N. Y. — The entire
Bible, every single chapter and
verse is being read on the radio in
15 minute installments.
The presentation marks the
achievement of a long-time am
bition for radio pioneer Galen
Drake, whose sonorous voice is
known to radio audiences from
Long Beach to New York.
Drake believes it also marks the
first time the Bible has ever been
read in its cnirety on the radio.
He began reading the scriptures
five nights a week from 10:45 to
11 p. m. EST on station WOR in
New York in October and is well
into the book of Numbers.
The entire project will take two
and a half years to complete, ac
cording to Drake’s best estimate.
Drake is using a huge pulpit
edition of the Revised Stamdard
Version of the Bible given to him
by the publishers to enable him to
carry out his task with ’ as little
eyestrain as possible.
“I’ve been wanting to do this
for 20 or 30 years.” Drake said in
an interview. "I never could get
anybody to let me do it before.
Some people thought there was too
much salacious material in the
Bible and that it would take too
long to read.
I recently went thru the narra
tive of Lot’s daughter without re
ceiving one phone call or letter
against it, and I’ll-bet-when I read
the Song of - Solomon,we won't get
one complaint. Who is going to
criticize the Bible.”
Many letters have flooded Drake's
office since he began reading. He
has received favorable comments
from Protestants, Catholics and
Jews.
“Crash Program”
Creates Interest in
Mental Health Work
Someone in this community may
have his 1960 income tax paid for
him — free.
This prediction comes from the
Bay Patroleum Corporation which
pledges to make refunds to 100
lucky taxpayers who win a sim
ple contest. The oil firm will mar
ket new, high quality gasoline un
der a new name.
Contestants are asked to choose
one of five names proposed for the
new product. These are: TOR,
TORCO, OCTEEN, TENNECO or
BAY PLUS. All those who select
name which the company will
adopt for the gasoline will be eligi
ble for a drawing on April 16th
! Winners will be determined by the
drawing.
The contest opens today — Mar.
8th. Interested persons may obtain
free entry blanks at Payne’s Bay
Service Station in Butler.
Bay is conducting these con
tests in stations throughout the
country and estimates it will spen r "
up to $200,000 to give the tax re
funds. A maximum of $2,000 ha:
been set for each payment.
Officials of the petroleum com
pany explained the contests were
being conducted “to help cele
brate the fact that we are the fast
est growing petroleum company in
Those attending the Youth As
sembly in Ft. Valley last week
were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hill, Mrs.
Maude Baker, Terry Bishop, Jerry
Windham, Putty Lane, Bill Walton
Bomijj*sMorrell, Martha Lynn Par
ker, Mavis Parks, Linda Parks and
Glenda Parks.
By: Corres. Sec.
Miss Georgia Dairies
Sets Annual Meeting
In Griffin March 21
mg
were Dr. Willis Barrow, Jackson
ville, Fla.; Mrs. Bessie Humphries
Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Draughon, Cedartown; Mr.
and Mrs. W. T Montgomery, Rome;
Mr. and Mrs. James Draughon,
Huntsville, Ala.; Mrs. Lewis Minor
Butler; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Barrow, Macon; Mrs. John L. Jones
Miss Agnes Jones, Woodbury; Mr.
of the R. W. Page Realty Co
ident of the large dairy Co-op, an- | He was a director of the Colum-
nounced this week. j bus Housing Authority and the Co-
Several hundred dairy farmer- t lumbus Bank and Trust Co. and di
members of Miss Georgia and their rector and former president of the
families are expected to attend. Columbus Chamber of Commerce.
They will be welcomed to Griffin He was chairman of the Industrial
by Mayor Carl Pruett. Development Corp., which seeks
Business of the meeting will in- new industry for the city,
elude reports for the past fiscal He was foremrly of Tazewell,
year, a review of the co-operative’s Marion County, Ga., son of H. T.
Atlanta.
a me—Kid C S er cS2i rk Ba^roI? la of pr °f ram ’ plans for future activities, and Edna M. Chapman. He attend-
,, ‘ ‘ ’ and 'he election of officers acid di- ed the Atlanta Business College
rectors. and was married to Miss Wyline
A barbecue and entertainment at Page of Columbus in 1917.
the noon hour will highlight the He became circulation manager
social side of the meeting. of the Columbus Ledger in 1921
Miss Georgia Dairies serves many and general manager of the Brad-
customers in a number of Middle enton Herald in 1926. He directed
and North Georgia Counties. Head- the Herald until he came to Colum-
quarters of the company is in At
ltmtfl. * v
CARD OF THANKS
Words, can’t express the grati
tude >ve feel within our hearts for
our dear friends and neighbors
who bore with us the sorrow dur
ing our dear husband’s illness and
subsequent death. Your prayers,
gifts of flowers, food, etc., were
most appreciated. For the faithful
head the R. W.
bus in 1928 to
Page Corp.
| Surviving are his wife; a daugh
ter, Mrs. Saylor, St. Petersburg,
! Fla.; a son, Alvah H. Chapman Jr.
Anyone wishing to contribute to Miami; four grandsons and two
services of both Doctors Whatley the clean-up fund for New Hope granddaughters, three sisters and
and Sams and their nurses we ex- cemetery is requested to see John a brother.
Cemetery Notice
tend sincere thanks and may God
bless each of you is our humble
prayer.
The Dewey Harmon Family.
Mangham, Frank Eubanks or Jim
Windham. 13163)
B. F. Eubanks
Reynolds, Rt. 1
t Recent pay raises are a sign ol
! increased purchasing power — and
' aloe inoraaead rvrtnnc*
also increased prices.
A “Crash Program” to interest
high school students in careers
available in the mental health
field will be implemented under
the joilnt sponsorship of the State
Health Department, Ga. Assn, for
Mental Health and Milledgeville
State Hospital, with a seminar for
seniors to be conducted at the hos
pital on April 11, it was announced
today by Dr. I H. MacKinnon, hos
pital superintendent.
The students will be selected by
the local Mental Health Assn, and
the tentative program will include
briefing in career possibilities in
the fields of phychiatry, clinical
psychology, psychiatric nursing,the
psychiatric aide, the psychiatric so
cial worker, the chaplain supervis
or, occupational, recreational and
industrial therapy and hospital
administration.
At a recent conference between
Dr. MacKinnon, Judge Frank
Smith of the Ga. Mental Health
Assn, and Dr. J. B. Craig, assistant
superintendent of the hospital,
tentative plans were outlined to
entertain 100 high school students
in the hope that a number of them
would make a career of minister
ing to the needs of the mentally
ill. The local project is part of a
nation-wide program of the Na
tion Assn, for Mental Health to
meet one of the coutry’s greatest
health emergencies, the shortage
of trained professional workers in
the mental health field.
Green River Feasible,
Expert Reveals
Savannah, Ga. — It is- feasible to
dye the Savannah River greon, an
expert said Monday.
J. F. Loughline, manager of tech
nical service for the Allied Chemi
cal Co. of New York said tests con
ducted indicate the river could flow
Kelly green on St. Patrick’s Day—
March 17—as suggested by a Sa
vannah citizen.
The dye to be used is a good
coloring and is in its original state
orange.
Mountain Search
Ended Monday P. M.;
Infant Is Not Found
Atlanta, Ga. — DeKalb County
police called off their search Mon
day for a baby that was believed
to have been abandoned on top of
Stone Mountain.
The decision came as several
persons reported they had seen a
trio of young men come down the
mountain Sunday with the baby
in their arms.
Police and volunteers used plen
ty of footwork, jeeps, a helicopter,
and mountain expert Elias Nour
in their search, which began Sun
day and was resumed Monday. The
decision to call off the hunt came
in midafternoon Monday, just be
fore bloodhounds were scheduled
to arrive to help.
Still the baby’s whereabouts
were not known, and police had to
\ssume that it was alive and safe
back home. “We’ll probably never
mow” said one policeman, “unless
ts parents see or hear about the
earch and let us know.”
le nation. We’ve achieved this ry-
tamic growth thru the help of our
vonderful customers. Now we want
o do something special for them.
We want to pay the taxes of 100
)f our friends and neighbors and
at the same time inform them of
ur new gasoline and new' name.”
voxC/eM* 9
Many problems have faced our Nation during the
past quarter century — some have found tremendously
successful solutions . . .
One of the problems facing our people just 25 years
ago was what to do to help the dark, dimly lit areas
between our cities and towns . . . areas which were
unserved by any source of electric power.
The solution to this one stands out like a lighthouse
among successful examples of the people in action—
the successful organization and operation of electric
cooperatives! ... "* .<*.
The money to build the lines was borrowed by the
people from the REA — and they are paying it back,
with interest. Electricity brought into these dark
areas reclaimed them from oblivion . . . and the
locally owned, locally controlled Rural Electric Sys
tems have brought a better way of life for rural folks
—and benefits for city dwellers as well , . .
Why argue with success?,
Flint Electric
Membership Corpcration
COMMUNITY OWNW
• COMMUNITY MHU 4
BANK NOTES
k . by Malcolm
DID YOU KNOW.
UPTOTHE MINUTE frost
WARMINGS ARE SPONSORED BY
A CALIFORNIA BANK. FOREWARNED
FARMERS LIGHT SMUDGE POTS.
TWO MEN bought out ASMAU. COMPANY 23 YEARS ago. a local
BANK SUPPLIED THE FUNDS. TODAy THE PARTNERSHIP HAS GROWN
INTO A FULL-SIZED CORPORATION WITH SALES OFMORE THAN JjAMILUON.