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PAGE TWO THE BUTLER HERALD. BUT1 .***> GEORGIA, MARCH 23, 1961. Reynolds Department Conducted by Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Bubber Peacock have moved into their new home. Mrs. Frankie Lewis of Florida i. 1 now visiting Mrs. Net Aultman. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Elder attend od the wedding of 'his neice in Cor tlele. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Macoi'. were the guests of Mrs. Irene What ley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Nelson were the dinner guests of Miss Ruth Nel son Sunday. The friends of Mr. Edwin Hollis wish hime a speedy recovery from his operation. Mrs. Nat Lucas Jr., of Marietta, visited Misses Etta Mae and Marie Barrow Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Skeet Riley of Sav annah were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hinton. 3ible Study Course 4ar. 27-31, Reynolds Vlethodist Church WHAT: Bible study, "Basic Be- ief” by Frederick C. Grant. When: March 27 to 31. Time: 7:30 P. M. Where: Reynolds Methodist Jhurch. Whom: Butler Society of Chris tian Service and the Reynolds So ciety of Christian Service. Teachers: Mrs. Ted Griner and Mrs. N. W. Flanders. A cordial inviation is extended Baptist friends to attend and help make this study an interesting and profitable occasion. Mrs. Lillian Horton of Atlanta was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Suggs last week. Mrs. Verna Lucas had as her guests this weekend Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jacobs of Atlanta. Miss Shirley Gordon spent the weekend in Ft. Valley with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jackson Sr. Mrs. Bobby Burk, Mrs. Susie Woods and Little Marion Newsome spent Saturday in Atlanta. Mrs. Flanders Honored At Circle Meeting The Anthony-Barrow circle of the Reynolds W.S.C.S. met on Monday, March 20, at the home of Mrs. R. E. Aultman with Mrs. John Mims as co-hostess. The meeting was opened by the group singing “The Old Rugged Cross” Mrs. F. M. Carson then gave a lovely devotional on “Easter”. Her scripture was taken from the 16 chapter of Mark. During the business session re ports were given and 'a letter was read from Kev. Russell Edwards, thanking the Woman’s Society of Mr. and Mrs. George Crooke and ' Christian Service for their contri- Donny were the Sunday guests of , button to the Wesley Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill. I at the University of Georgia. A let- ' ter was read by Mrs. Carson from Mr. Jackie Payne of Atlanta was Board of Missions, concerning bis mother, Mrs. Mar- ,t| )F , mivirt Wntkor fnmiiw Mr« m MISS ELIZABETH COOKE the guest of ion Payne this weekend. the David Walker family. Mrs. M. W. Flanders announced plans for Miss Aurelia Sawyer of Atlanta ' the , Mi f, slon Study next week. The spent, the weekend with her parents ^judei Society will^join^wilh^ us and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Sawyer. Mrs. Gann Nelson .and Mrs. Eloise the teachers will be: Mrs. Ted Gri ner and Mrs. M. W. Flanders. Sess ions will be held on Monday, Tues- Erickson are spending the week in day, Thursday and Friday nights. Lakeland, and Orlando, Fla. j The meeting was turned over to Mrs. Virgil Culpepper, program chairman. The subject of the prog Mac Goddard and Mimae Brewer returned to Ashbury College in Wil- more, Kentucky last Thursday. ram was "What are we doing for our retired ministers and their wiv- Mrs. Alvina Gordon Robinson es ?" Mrs. Culpepper gave an inspir- spent the weekend in Oglethorpe ’ big devotional. Others taking part with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Musselwhite are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clay Whatley of Savan nah. Mr. Douglas Sanders of Hunts ville, Ala. was the weekend guest of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. ] Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Booker and daughter, Beverly and Betty Anne spent a few days with Mrs. Irene Whatley. Mrs. Ray Bone and baby of Co lumbus, Ga. are spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Ed Hollis of Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Barfield, Mrs. Herbert Phillips and Linda were the guests of Mr. A. J. Gentry Sat urday night. Mrs. Estelle Clay and daughter of Macon and Mrs. Gilcrist of At lanta spent the weekend with Mrs. Willie Ricks. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wainwright and daughter Zoe Yolonda were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill King • his weekend. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilkins of Co lumbia, S. C. were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Suggs enroute to their new home in Florida. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Richardson Jr., this weekend were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Richardson Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Barret. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Ricks Carson and Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Carson spent Sun day in Tifton with Mr. and Mrs. Briggs Carson. Mr. Hollis King spent spring holidays at the Overly Plantation as the guest of Miss Id; rgaret Over ly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overly of Richland. Students returning to their res pective Colleges are Jimiae Brewer, Mae Goddard, Lynn Russell, Lana Russell. Margaret Willis, Desmond Harp, Hollis King, James and Larry Taunton, Susan Cosoy, Hollis Good- roe, Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. William H. What ley of Atlanta, announce the birth of a daughter, Judith Ellen, March 4th. Mrs. Whatley is the former Miss Ann Neisler of Reynolds. Cemetery Notice Anyone wishing to contribute to the clean-up fund for New Hope cemetery is requested to see John Mangham, Frank Eubanks or Jim Windham. (3163) B. F. Eubanks Reynolds, Rt. 1 on the program were: Mrs. Gray Hicks, Mrs. F. M. Carson, Mrs. R. L. Bell, Mrs. C. S. Sawyer, and Mrs. L. W. Cook. At the conclusion of the program, Mrs. Culpepper placed a silver crown on the head of Mrs. Flanders, retired minister’s wife, announced that she was “Queen for a day.” A shower of beautifully j wrapped gifts was presented to Mrs. Flanders from circle members in expression of their love for her. During the social hour the host esses served a delicious salad cour se and tea. Co-EdY Meets Cooke - Chapman Mr. and Mrs. James D. Cooke of Lovingston, Va., announce the en gagement of their daughter, Eliza beth Louise, to Eveleth W. Chap man, son of Mrs. Winslow Chap man of Raleigh, Tenn., and the late Mr. Chapman. Miss Cooke is a granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Bryan of Rey nolds and of the late Mr. M. W. Cooke, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and the late Mrs. Susan Cooke of Howard County, Md. The bride-elect has attended Mary Baldwin College, Staunton, Va., for the past few years. Midshipman Chapman is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Chapman of Tipton Coun ty, Tenn., and of the late Col. Eveleth Winslow and Mrs. Win slow who as an author, wrote un der the name of Anne Goodwin Wilson. The groom-elect will graduate at U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis Md., in June. The wedding will take place in early June at Trinity Episcopal Church, in Lovingston. Say, Mr. Mayor! You Asked for It The Co-Ed-Y of Reynolds High met in the school library on March 17th and the meeting was called to order by the President, Larry Cook. During the meeting we elected new officers for the coming year as follows: President: Emory Parr. Vice President: Tom Sawyer. Treasurer: Sue O’Neal. Chairman of Community Project for Reynolds. Pam Goodroe. Chairman of Community Project for Oglethorpe: Bobby Greer. Chaplain: Ana Avera. Sgt.-at-Arms: Mike Brunson. Reporter: Ruby Hortman. Congratulations, new Officers! During our last two meetings we C.roPpbis.adgw, SHRDL UPUPUPl' Culpepper, pastor of the Reynolds Methodist church gave us a talk pn the subject, “The Pursuit of Happiness” and Rev. Whidden, pastor of the Reynolds Baptist Church talked on the subject: “Trouble on the Date Front.” Both were very interesting and were enjoyed by all. —Pub. Clun. 12 Georgians Win Science Fellowships Washington, D. C. — Twelve Georgians were awarded graduate | fellowships by the National Science • Foundation Monday. I Georgians, among 1,537, to re- Iceive the grants, include: I J. C. Bramlett, Smyrna; V. M. Del any, Z. W. Hall, G. W. Harris E. R. Holley, Jr.. W. R. Sullins Jr. | Robert Woods, all of Atlanta; Miss iVirginia Ferris, Augusta; M. B. Floyd, Decatur; W. J. Morgai, Sa- jvannah; J. E. Sheats, East Point and R. C Woods, Atlanta. | . W. Hendrix of Carver High school, Columbus, will be one of 324 secondary science mathematics teacher to be awarded summer fel lowships. The prayer that begins with trustfulness, and passes on info waiting, will always end in thank fulness, triumph, and praise. — Alexander Maclaren. Huntsville, Ohio. — Mayor Rob ert Hughes can’t say he didn’t ask for it. The mayor proclaimed this week “Official Complaint Week.” Church Attacks Death Penalty Washington, D. C. — The Episco pal church Sunday urged its mem bers in every state to work for abolition of the death penalty on grounds that it violates Christian teaching, “brutalizes” society and fails to deter crime. A 31 page compilation of theo logical and practical arguments against capital punishment was 'published by the church’s National Council for distribution to Episco pal dioceses throughout the coun try. Urging Episcopalians to help create a climate of public opinion that will induce state legislatures to abolish legal executions, the document said. “To agitate against the evil of capital punishment is part of the mission of the church.” Putting a man to death in a spirit of venegeance is abhorrent to the Christian conscience, it said because all human life is sacred in the eyes of God and even the most depraved criminal continues to be the object of God’s redemptive love . “It is not f~T- man to cut short his fellows’ posisbility of redemp tion in this life,” it said.“The death penalty is contrary to the whole Christian concept of life, as re vealed in the New Testament, and is incompatible with it.” Prayer is not overcoming God’s reluctance; it is laying hold of His highest willingness. — Richard Trench. Woman Bound, Life Savings Stolen Monday in Atlanta Atlanta, Ga. — A gray-haired Atlanta housewife was bound and gagged for two hours Monday as the family’s $5,000 in life savings were stolen. The woman, Mrs. Roy Lord, 60, was discovered by her husband as he came home from work at 1 p. m. Lord, who was to retire as an Atlanta Transit System operator in a month, said the $5,000 was taken from a family cedar chest. He told officers he discovered his wife tied to the bed with the cord from a Venetian blind, her mouth taped and gagged. Mrs. Lord said the bandit forced his way into the house and threat ened to kill her, but she did not re call whether he had a weapon.She had bruises about the face and scratch marks. Ike Will Get 5-Star Rank Washington, D. C. — Dwight D. Eisenhower, will get back his five star general’s rank under a resolu tion which cleared Congress Tues day was sent to the White House Eisenhower resigned his Army evommission to run for the Presi dency in 1952. President Kennedy’s approval is assured, since it was Kennedy who asked for this tribute to his pre decessor. The House completed action on the Senate passed resolution with on dissenting vote. Rep. Alford D- Ark., objected to what he called Eisenhower’s “illegal unconstitu tional and unwarranted” use of federal troops in the Little Rock school integration crisis of 1957. Jet Barely Misses Hospital and School At Ashburn Monday Ashburn, Ga. — A Navy single engine jet attack bomber crashed on the shoulder of Interstate high way 75 Monday, narrowly missing a high school and a missing a hospital after the pilot safely ejected himself. Turner Air Force Base at Albany said Lt. F. C. Dugan of Oceana Air Station, Va., suffered shoulder and knee fractures in a parachute landing at a farm north of Ash burn. Witnesses said the plane passed over the South Ga. town and plunged to the ground creating a six-foot crater on the highway shoulder within a fraction of a mile from the Turner County Hospital and the high school. About 315 students were attend ing the high school in the south eastern section of the town at the time of the crash. An Air Force Spokesman said the crash occurred during a heavy downpour of rain but the specific cause was not immediately de- temined. The spokesman said Dugan and his parachute were first sighted from the air within two hours after the crash. The flier was given emergency treatment at a hospital and then moved to the base, 30 miles away. Residents of dwellings near the crash site said they felt the jolt of the impact. The plane’s canopy hit a family garage not far from t'he scene. A civilized country is where it is unsafe for an unprotected woman to walk down a shady street after dark without beilng attacked or having her purse snatched . MORTGAGE LOANS TO PAY FOR CONSTRUCTION AND TO REFINANCE • HOMES • COMMERCIAL PROPERTY • FARM HOMES Current Rate of Dividends on Savings 4% PERRY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION PERRY, GEORGIA PHONE GA 9-1522 MALCOLM REESE, Sec.-Treas. Chevy gentles rough roads with a Jet-smooth ride Presto! Chevrolet changes old roads to new! Does it with a ride so smooth, handling so sure and going so sweet that it’s almost magic. Chevy owes its Jet-smooth ride to some mighty ingenious engineering . . . things like Full Coil suspension, precision balanced wheels, unique chassis cushioning and a superlatively insulated Body by Fisher. Nor does Chevy’s ingenuity stop with ride. Take performance, for instance. You’ve a choice of 24 power teams ranging all the way up to the mighty 348-cubic-inch Turbo-Thrust V8’s* with shift-free Turboglide transmission.* More ingenuity: When you check Jet-smooth Chevy prices with your dealer you’ll dis cover that nothing so easy riding was ever so easy to own. •Optional at extra cost Bel Air Sport Coupe—one of 20 Jet-smooth beauties awaiting your pleasure at your Chevy dealer's See the new Chevrolet ears, Chevy Corvairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's Taylor County Motor Co Reynolds, Qeorgia