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PAGE TWO
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, MARCH 30, 1961.
Reynolds Department
Conducted by
Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds
Mrs. Nell Lucas spent last week WhatleV-Shackelford
end in Leary.
Mrs. Grady Elder is visiting her
parents at Baxley.
Mr. Hollis Goodroe is spending
this weekend at home.
Mr. E. H. Joiner spent several
days recently in Atlanta.
Mrs. C. F. Carson attended the
G.E.A. in Atlanta Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fountain and
Jackie shopped in Macon Saturday.
Mrs. J. G. Dugger of Macon is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. E. McDan
iel.
Mrs. E. P. Hodges, daughter and
granddaughter visited in Savannah
this weekend.
Mrs. Bill White of Marion, Ala.,
visited her mother, Mrs. E. A. Hol
lis, last week.
Mrs. Pearl McRee of Dawson is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mc
Ree this week.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Musselwhite
have returned home from a visit
to Jekyll Island.
Miss Bess Bryan visited her sister,
Mrs. Gussie Causey in Macon a few
days last week.
Miss Winnie Aultman is visiting
her brother, John Howard Aultman
in South Carolina.
Mrs. C. B. Byrd and Mrs. Eva Hal
ley spent several days at Cedar
Keys, Fla. last week.
Mr. Edward Hollis has returned
home from Macon where he was a
patient in a hospital.
Miss Edith Fountain of Milledge-
ville visited Mrs. Rob Aultman from
Thursday until Sunday.
Dr. aind Mrs. Troy Whatley of Ft.
Valley spent Sunday with their mo
ther, Mrs. Betty Whatley.
Mrs. Charlie Horton has returned
to her home in Atlanta after a visit
to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Suggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Wallace amd
Norris Jr., spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Mc
Daniel.
Wedding To Take
Place June 25th.
Mrs. Weaver Whatley and Thur-
mon Whatley announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Martha
! Janice Whatley, to Hugh Williams
Shackelford Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Williams Shackelford of Al
bany.
The wedding will take place June
25.
Miss Whatley is the granddaught
er of Mrs. William Franklin Weav
er and the late Mr. Weaver and of
, the late Mr. and Mrs, James Henry
Whatley, all of Reynolds.
Miss Whatley attended Wesleyan
, College in Macon and is now at-
i tending Brenau College in Gaines
ville where she is a member of Al
pha Delta Pi sorority and is presi
dent of the Cushman Club.
Mr. Shackelford is the grandson
of Rufus Eldridge Camp and the
late Mrs. Camp of Atlanta and of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mer
cer Shackelford of Albany.
Mr. Shackelford was graduated
from Emory University where he
was a member of Alphau Tau Ome
ga social fraternity and Alpha Phi
Omega service fraternity. Mr.
Shackelford will enter the Emory
University School of Medicine this
fall.
Bible Study Course
Mar. 27-31, Reynolds
Methodist Church
Meeting of Gordon -
Carson Chapter UDC
Mrs. W. T. Whatley, Mrs. John
Mims, Mrs. Mildred Payne and Mrs.
J. A. Pendergrast shopped in Macon
last Thursday.
Mr. Joe Pyron spent the weekend
at home. Returning from a trip to
California en route to Tifton where
he is stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Whatley and
Mrs. W. M. Hollis spent the G.E.A.
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Cluiler
Ant ley in Atlanta,
Mrs. Irene Whatley and Mrs. John
Mims visited Mrs. Homer Becloud in
Columbus Saturday where she is a
patient in the hospital.
Mr. Troy At lion, Mr. Royee Lynn
and Mr. Mac Marshburn were the
Taylor County delegates to the
Georgia Educational Convention in
Atlanta.
Johnny Whatley who has been
visiting his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Neislcr has returned to
his home in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs.
Noisier accompanied him.
Rev. and Mrs. Janies Bell of Col
quitt, Ga. were visitors here Satur
day night and Sunday. Rev. Bell
filling the pulpit at the Baptist
Church in the absence of Rev.
Whiddon who is conducting a re
vival at Lumber City, Ga.
The Boy Scouts camped at Ben
Hawkins, Byron, from Thursday un
til Saturday. They were accompan
ied by the Scout Loader, Robert G.
Steed. Those camping were: James
Horton, Henry Sams, Mike Brunson,
James Nelson, Butch Thornton,
Jackie and Richard Fountain, Bud
dy' Perkins, Gone Hodges, Criss
Borders, Grady Trussoll acid David
Powell.
WHAT: Bible study, “Basic Be
lief” by Frederick C. Grant.
When: March 27 to 31.
Time: 7:30 P. M.
Where: Reynolds Methodist
Church.
Whom: Butler Society of Chris
tian Service and the Reynolds So
ciety of Christian Service.
Teachers: Mrs. Ted Gricier and
Mrs. N. W. Flanders.
At a meeting of the Gordon-Car-
son Chapter, UDC, on Thursday,
March 23, plans were made for the
observance of Memorial Day. The
speaker for the occasion is to be
Mr. Ben Persons of Atlanta. The
president, Mrs. S. J. Tankersley,
named Mrs. H. C. Bond and Mrs.
B. W. Hinton to serve on a com
mittee to plan a tea honoring Mr.
Persons, his wife, and the Real
Daughters, following the address.
Mrs. P. E. McDaniel and Mrs. F. M.
Carson were placed on a committee
to arrange a display of relics at the
tea.
A Centennial Pageant was discuss
ed and Mrs. Herman Hill and Mrs.
W. T. Bankston were named on the
pageant committee.
Visitors of the Chapter were Mrs.
C. W. Simmons and little Master
Whatley, the engaging grandson of
Mrs. J. H. Neisler and Mrs. W. T.
Whatley.
Mrs. C. E. Whatley played seve
ral numbers on the piano, ending
with Dixie. Mrs. Ed Swearingen 1
gave a talk on the formation of the
Confederacy, through the selection
of Davis’ cabinet, using material
from “The Rise and Fall of the Con
federacy”, by Jefferson Davis. A
first edition of this work is in the
library of the Chapter, a gift from
Mrs. C. H. Neisler in 1938.
The hostess for the meeting was
Mrs. W. T. Hill. She was assisted
by her mother, Mrs. C. W. Sim
mons, her daughter, Miss Melodye
Hill and by Miss Sandra Hinton.
Cravey Announces
Cut in Crop-Hail
Cotton Risk Rate
S. S. Benefit Questions
Answered By Dist.
Manager, Columbus
Robert O’Neal, District Manager
of the Columbus Social Security
Office, said they are frequently ask
ed how much work a person must
have to be able to receive benefits.
The answer to the question cannot
tie given until you answer a quest
ion. The question you must answer
first is when did you or when will
you reach retirement age? Retire
ment age is 65 for men and 62 for
women. If you were retirement age
in 1956 or before, you would only
need 6 quarters of coverage to be
insured and eligible for benefits.
That is the very minimum any per
son can have and still receive bene
fits. A person who attained retire
ment age in 1957 would need 8
quarters of coverage to be eligible
for benefits. The number of quart
ers of credit needed are increased
each year elapsing until you attain
retirement age. If you reach retire
ment age in 1961 you need 13 quar
ters of coverage to be eligible for
benefits, and if you reach retire
ment age in 1981 or later you will
need 40 quarters of coverage.
The examples given do not ans
wer the question for everyone, but
if you have a question about how
much credit you will need you can
get the answer by contacting the
District Office at 301 - 15th Street
in Columbus, or by contacting the
representative of that office who
will be at the Court Room in Butler
o nApril 4, 1961, at 1:00 p. m. The
representative will be at the City
Hall in Reynolds on April 18, 1961
at 1:00 p. m.
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
Atlanta, Ga. — Cotton farmers in
134 of Georgia’s counties will pay
less for their crop-hail insurance
in 1961 than they did in 1960 un
der rates approved today by In
surance Commissioner Zack Cra
vey. These rates remain unchanged
in 17 counties and are slightly ad
vanced in eight counties.
Expressing keen disappointment
over the new crop-hail tobacco rate
schedule, Cornu.i^sioner Cravey
has requested the Ga. Rating Bu
reau to review its experience in
this field thoroughly with the view
of further reductions. The 1961
schedule provides the same rate
last year in all except 11 counties.
Rates on shade grown Sumarta
tobacco, apples, peaches, pears and
tomatoes stay unchanged.
Crafty noted a considerable drop
in rates on corn, oats, rice, wheat
and a number of other crops. Rate
on onions has been advanced.
Taylor County Tax Books
Will Close Sat, April 1
TO RECEIVE STATE AND COUNTY TAX
RETURNS FOR THE YEAR 1961
All persons owning property January 1,
1961, must report it for taxation purposes.
In order to get the benefit of HOMESTEAD
and PERSONAL EXEMPTION it will be neces
sary for you to file your application on or be
fore April 1,1961.
I will appreciate you calling by the Tax
Commissioner’s Office before Saturday, April
1, and making your return.
All Persons Selling Cartridges $ 5.00
All Persons Selling Fire Arms & Cartridges ....15.00
Yours to serve,
C. H. ADAMS
Tax Commissioner, Taylor County, Georgia
Mode! for mode/... there are I ft Chevrolet s totter
priced than anti other fnlt-sized ear!
Leave it to these Jet-smooth Chevies to go easy
on your family budget! All told there are 18
Chevrolets—V8’s and 6’s—priced lower than com
parable competitive models*. Sumptuous Impalas,
sprightly Bel Aim, bottom-priced Biscaynes and a
whole stable of wonderful new wagons. And every
one of them has a road-gentling Jet-smooth ride,
Body by Fisher refinements and dozens of engi
neering details you’d expect only in the most ex
pensive makes. Look them over at your Chevrolet
dealer’s one-stop shopping center and see how
easy it is to drive out in just the one you want!
• Based on comparison of manufacturers’ suggested retail prices (including Federal tax) for models with 118-inch wheelbase or above.
■ MPA I, AS
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.-Trecs.
Brookwood V8 4-Dr. 6-Pass. Station Wagon
^xmmsseimmesi
3 -
"ll11”' rk * r " Cmrrm,n mmd «< *.«r (oral authorized Ckecrelet dealer*
Taylor County Motor Co
Reynolds, Qeorgia