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THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, MARCH 30, 1961.
PAGE THREE
Miss Edith Fountain of Milledge-
ville visited Butler friends during
the weekend.
Mrs. D. E. Byrd and Mrs. Eva Hal
ley spent several days last week at
Cedar Key, Fla.
Mrs. Jeanette Oliphant of Macon
was guest of Butler friends during
the past week.
Mrs. Walter Suggs spent Friday in
Macon the guest of sister, Mrs.
Y. T. Whitehead.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Jarrard and
Mary Bess of Sylvania, spent the
week end with Mrs. A. J. Gill.
Miss Fanny Pickard of Macon,
spent several days recently with
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Culverhouse.
Mr. H. S. Wisham is improving
nicely at his residence after suffer
ing a stroke about three weeks ago.
Mrs. Frances Cochran, Mrs. James
Gray, Miss Fran Cochran, Tom and
Bob Cochran shopped in Macon,
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Montgomery
and little son of Perry visited Miss
es Marie and Mildred Montgomery
recently.
Toni and Jerry Morgan of Bonaire
Ga., are spending this week in But
ler with their grandmother, Mrs.
Elma Swain.
Mr. and Mrs. Emn tt Wilson
spent several days this week in
Sheffield, Ala. the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Wilson and little son,
Emmett.
Mrs. Jimmy Smith and children
and Miss Nancy Shelton spent the
spring holidays in Madison with
Dr. and Mrs. Phil Neugabauer and
children.
Miss Barbara Allen of Columbus;
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Montgomery and
Mark of Perry; Lt. Gene Allen of
Atlanta and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Allen and Eddie, visited their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Allen over
the weekend.
Mrs. Joseph Harmon suffered a
bad case of poison oak last week
and was a patient at the Sams-
Whatley Hospital from Tuesday un
til Sunday. Her many friends will
be glad to learn that she is much
improved at this time, however.
Mr. Vernon Reddish was visiting
his mother, Mrs. Ralph Reddish in
Odom this past weekend when he
received the news that his uncle,
Mr. B. W. Westberry of St. Peters
burg, Fla. had died. He had been
in ill health for several years. Fu
neral service was held at St. Peters
burg on Tuesday. Mr. Westberry is
survived by wife and three child
ren.
Mrs. J. C. Griggs was entertain
ed at her home Sunday with a din
ner in honor of her birthday. Those
helping her to celebrate included:
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wainwright,
and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Kye Tur
ner, Mrs. Allen Rogers and Sylvia,
Mr. and Mrs. Colbert Rogers, Vicki
and Buddy all of Thomaston: Mr.
and Mrs. Simpson Wainwright, Ma
con; Mrs. Grady Rogers, Mr. and
Mrs. Thurman Griggs, Anthony and
Mike; Messrs Ed and Otis Griggs,
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Griggs and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Griggs and Sheryl.
Joint Circle Meeting
At Methodist Church
Tuesday, March 21
Mr. Mac Marchman attended the
G.E.A. meeting in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Clark and
Pat spent the spring holidays in At
lanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson
moved Friday into their new home
on Highway 19.
Mrs. R. E. Clement sof Morgan,
Ga., spent the spring holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Carter.
Mrs. Sandford Fitzsimmons and
Miss Lynn Mitchell spent the spring
holidays with Mrs. H. B. Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Locke and
children spent the spring holidays
in Columbus with Mr. and Mrs.
James Bone.
Mesdames Ralph Underwood, U.
S. Underwood and H. D. Taunton
and sons spent Thursday in Colum
bus shopping.
m*ir*
Mr. Ralph Underwood, Mr. Will
Turner and Mr. Murray Jarrell, at
tended a commissioner's meeting
at Jekyll Island Monday and Tues
day of this week.
Mrs. P. B. Childs spent Thursday
afternoon in Columbus visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mack Turner who has
been under treatment at the hospi
tal there. Friends of Mrs. Turner
will be glad to learn that she re
turned to her home Thursday much
improved.
A joint Meeting of the W. S. C. S.
Circles No. 1 and No. 2 of the local
Methodist church was conducted in
the church annex March 21.
Mrs. H. E. Allen, President,
called the meeting to order with
prayer.
Mrs. Allen announced that the
study on Basic Beliefs would be
taught at the Reynolds Methodist
church this week. The Reynolds
Society wil lhave charge Monday
and Tuesday nights. The Butler
Society is in charge of Thursday
|and Friday night’s study.
| The Circles divided for the busi-
,ness session. After business was
finished the groups rejoined for
the program.
| Mrs. Allen presented a Life
j Membership Pin and Certificate
1 to Mrs. McCorvey.
Misses Margaret Tante, Mary El
len Allen, Fran Cochran, Patricia
Montgomery and Katrina Cheek
[gave the program. They opened the
program by singing the songs,
.There Shall be Showers of Bless
ings and He Keeps Me Singing,
i They gave an interesting panel
discussion.
! During the social hour the hos
tesses, Mrs. Frank Gray, Mrs. C.
T. Wright, Mrs. Mercer Smith, Mrs.
Orin Scott and Mrs. Allen Payne
.served pie and coffee to the 19
| members and six visitors pres
ent.
W allace-Adams
Wedding Solemnized
On March 10th
Church of Nazarene
Missionary Society
Met at Church Mar. 15
Dona Lee Wallace, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Taunton of
Chamblee, became the bride of Joe
J. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jonce Adams of Rochell, Texas, on
March 10th at the Sexton Woods
Baptist Church. Rev. W. P. Harris
officiated.
Wayne Ferrell was best man.
Groomsmen were Gary Chambers,
H. D. Schnoor, Robert James and
David Wallace.
Mrs. Mary Ann Evans, sister of
the bride was matron of honor. The
bridesmaids were Vesta Mauldin,
Paula Young, Brenda Wallace, Jean
Turner and Deborah Orrell. Con
nie Jo Evans was flower girl and
Terrell Evans carried the ring in a
calla lily. Carroll Lowe of Pineville
La., sang before and during the
ceremony and Mrs. Lowe, sister of
the groom, played the piano.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a sweeping satin
| gown trimmd in Chantilly lace.
The bridesmaids were dressed in
floor-length gowns of pink and
blue. The matron of honor wore
gold satin.
After the ceremony, the bride’s
parents entertained in a reception
at the church. The couple left for
a honeymoon in New Orleans after
which they will establish their
home Houston, Tex.
David Crockett
Columbus Student
Named Star Student
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to take this opportunity
to say thanks to the many friends
and relatives for their love and
kindness during my recent illness
at the Sams-Whatley hospital. The
beautiful cards, gifts, visits and
prayers were so appreciated.
For the doctors and nurses which
were so kind and good to me while
I was there, I say, “Thanks a Mil
lion.”
May God’s richest blessing be
with you is my prayer.
MRS. ETHEL HARVEY
Lebanon Y. W. A.
Members Entertain at
Hamburger Cook-out
Saturday night, March 25, the Y.
W. of the Lebanon Baptist Church
entertained with a hamburger cook
out. The members, their dates and
i parents were invited. The meeting
place was with their councilor’s and
pastor’s home.
Everyone seemed to enjoy this
meeting very much.
They held their visitation pro
gram Thursday evening and visited
with some of the older girls and
ladies of Mt. Pisgah Church. Sun
day evening, they put on the pro
gram showing some of the advan
tages and necessities of being a
Y.W.A. member. Mt. Pisgah is spe
culating on organizing a Y.W.A. at
their church. Let’s pray for their
success.
—Bernice Brown
Rupert Club Met at
Community House
Rupert H. D. Club met at the
Community House on March 23rd.
The meeting opened at 12 o’clock
noon. Each attendant carried a
covered dish and served lunch. A
delightful social period followed.
This was followed by a work sea
son in the afternoon.
There were nine members and
four visitors present. The visitors
included Mrs. Luke Adams and
Mrs. Edwin Allen of Butler and
Mrs. Ernest Coker and Miss Peggie
Coker of Manchester. We are al
ways glad to have visitors.
Minutes were read and old and
new business discussed.
—REPORTER
The Nazarene Foreign Missionary
Society met at the church on the
evening of March 15th with eight
members present.
The meeting opened with singing
“My Jesus I Love Thee.” Miss Janie
Neisler led in prayer. Mrs. Alm-
gren called attention to a prayer
request for a well at our Bible
School in Formosa. Mrs. Ruth
Neisler and Mrs. Posey prayed.
Mrs.Almgren gave the devotional
in the absence of Mrs. Alice Neis
ler. Mrs. Christine Neisler gave the
study chapter on Argentina.
A box of used clothing for distri
bution to Prescott Beals, Dist.
Supt. for British Honduras, has
been sent.
The meeting closed with prayer.
—Publicity Supt.
Date for Requesting
Measurement Changed
Time for filing requests for pre
measurement of cotton, peanuts,
and soil bank base acreages has
been extended to Saturday accord
ing to Roy F. Jones, County Office
Manager.
Premeasurement is a service
available to farm operators desir
ing that the acreage to be planted
is measured and staked. The
charge for this service is $5.00 a
farm plus 50c an acre for the
acreage to be measure.
Special Notice to
Garden Club Members
David Crockett, a senior at Co
lumbus High School, has been
named STAR student for the Third
West Congressional District.
As the teacher who has contrib
uted most to his scholastic achieve
ment, David selected Miss Kathe
rine Fort, a teacher of social stud
ies at Columbus High, thus desig
nating her as STAR Teacher of the
Third West District.
Ten school system in the Third
West District participated in the
S t u dent Teacher Achievement
Recognition (STAR) program, spon
sored statewide by the Ga. State
Chamber of Commerce. This is the
[program which “business honors
education.”
David was named Third STAR
studen because he made the high
est score on the College Board
Scholastic Aptitude Test from
among all the STAR Students of
individual school systems within
the Third.
Birth Announcements
A CHECKING ACCOUNT IS
YOUR "TAX TIME" LIFE PRESERVER
"A Checking Account proves its value every
month," observes a depositor, "but espe
cially this month — Income Tax time. It helps
me to list (and later prove, if necessary) le
gitimate tax deductions I might otherwise
forget."
Pay by checks — of this bank. V
THE CITIZENS STATE BANKS
BUTLER, GEORGIA -:- REYNOLDS, GEORGIA
(Members Federal Deposit- Insurance Corporation)
1 The Butler Garden Club will not
meet April 5th, but will meet on
April 13th at the Community
House at 2:30 p. m. The ladies
, wil lgo from there to Ft. Valley
to attend the Flower Show and
,tour of homes sponsored by the
'Federated Garden Clubs of Ft. Val
ley.
The admission is 50c per per
son. Refreshments will be served
in the Murray home.
Cars will be pooled. Everyone is
invited, especially Club members.
—Pub. Chm.
Know Your School
Senior spelling test will be held
ion Wednesday morning. Mr. March-
man will go to Talbotton to give
I the test while the Talbot County
| Principal comes to Butler.
I Mr. Marchman represented But-
i ler at the GEA Convention in At
lanta.
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to take this oppor
tunity to tell all my friends and
loved ones how much Katie and
I appreciate all they did for us
during my recent illness at the
hospital.
I want to say thanks for every
visit, all the beautiful flowers,
cards, gifts, the boxes of fruit and
the prayers that were said for me.
All will be gratefully remembered
and appreciated always by my
family and myself.
For both the Doctors and staff
of Nurses at the Montgomery hos
pital, I say thanks for your faith
fulness and care shown me. May
iGod_s richest blessings be with
leach of you is my prayer.
I AL FEHRING.
I Most men of the present day ab
hor the time when you will take
a pill or two at mealtime and not
have wholesome food any more.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cox, Jr. an
nounce the arrival of son, Wesley
Hamp Cox, March 21 at the Mont
gomery Hospital. Mrs. Cox was the
former Miss Florence Mott.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Kendrick
of Griffin, announce the birth of
jtwin sons on March 20th at the
Griffin - Spalding hospital. Mrs.
Kendrick is the former Miss Pa
tricia Lewis of Butler. The young
sters have been named Larry David
and Barry Lemuel.
Coming Events
Butler Hi School
Calendar of Events
April 7-8:
Literary Meet.
April 9:
Howard Methodist Church.
April 14: j
Senior Play.
April 16:
Lebanon Baptist Church.
April 21:
F.F.A. Father-Son Banquet.
April 23:
Butler Baptist Church.
April 28:
Senior Recital.
April 30:
Little Bethel Freewill Baptist
Church.
May 5:
Dance Recital (Hicks)
May 7:
Butler Methodist Church.
May 12:
Junior-Senior Banquet
May 14:
Butler Church of the Nazarene.
May 16:
Music Recital (Marshall)
May 19:
Class Night
May 21:
Baccalaureate Sermon .
May 23:
Graduation.
May 24-27:
Post Planning Week.
The baseball schedule for 1961 is
as follows:
Reynolds (there) March 29.
Crawford Co. (here) March 30.
Reynolds (there) April 6.
Macon Co. (there) April 10.
Unadilla (there) April 13
Crawford Co. (there) April 17.
. Unadilla (here) April 20.
Macon Co. (here) April 24.
Reynolds (here) April 27.
Then there was the woman who
didn’t know the difference between
cold cream and putty; so all her
window panes fell out.
DEAN THEATRE
Butler, Georgia
MONDAY & TUESDAY, April 3 & 4
(Show Time: 8-00 P. M.)
“HIGH TIME”
BING CROSBY, FABIAN, TUESDAY WELD
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, April 5 & 6
(Show Time: 8-00 P. M.)
“NORTH TO ALASKA”
JOHN WAYNE, CAPUCINE, FABIAN
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, April 7 & 8
(Show Time: 2:30 & 8-00 P. M.)
“UNDER TEN FLAGS”
VAN HEFLIN, CHARLES LAUGHTON
MYLENE DEMONGEOT
J. F. Alexander
Tommy C. Bailiff
A & B
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