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PAGE TWO THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA APRIL 6, 1961. Reynolds Department Conducted by Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds Mrs. Leila Hogg spent several days last week in Albany with rela tives. Mrs. Paul Trawick of Commerce spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cook. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Swearingen are spending a few days in Bir mingham, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Tankersley spent the weekend with their child ren in Ocala, Fla. Mrs. Linda Brewer of Miami, Fla. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bob Whiddon this week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nunn of Win ston-Salem, N. C. are visiting Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Whatley. Mrs. Irene Pierce spent the week end with her son, Mr. E. C. Pierce and family in Powersville, Mrs. Andy Dahl and children of Moultrie were guests of Miss Lau- rice Aultman Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Shealy and daughter of Macon visited Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Shealy Sunday. Mrs. M. W. Flanders left for At lanta Monday to spend some time with her son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert James and children of Albany spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sid James. Friends of Mrs. Bern Hinton will | regret to know she is a patient at the Macon hospital in Maccn. Mrs. Emory Seay is spending some time in Norfolk, Va. with her daughter, Mrs. Jimmy Brown. Mrs. Ollie Whiddon of Thomas- ville was a recent visitor of her son, Rev. Bob Whiddon and family. Mrs. Dick Windham and Mrs. J. R. Lunsford visited friends and rela tives in Hamilton last Thursday. Miss Jean O’Neal of Wesleyan, spent Spring Holidays at home. She returned Monday to Macon to I resume her studies. | Mrs. Bob Martin returned home ■Saturday from Tallahassee, Fla. where she had spent several weeks visiting her children. j Miss Winnie Aultman has return ed home after visiting her brother, Mr. John Howard Aultman and family in Columbia, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Priutt of Tho- maston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Newsom and Mr. and Mrs. Thurmom Whatley Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Virgil Culpepper and Rebecca are leaving Thursday for La. to attend the wedding of their son, Stuart Culpepper. Mrs. Walter O’Neal returned home Saturday from the Medical Center at Columbus. Her many friends wish for her a speedy re covery. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lunsford Jr. and sons, Clark and Alan of At lanta and Andy Vann of Thomas- ville spent Sunday with Mrs. J. R. Lu nsford. Mrs. Bob Milton of Fernandina Beach, Fla. and Mrs. Herbert Brad shaw of Waycross were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bond for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wood and Mrs. Irene Whatley attended the funeral of their brother-in-law, Mr. Clifton Paulk in Birmingham, Ala., Tuesday. Miss Julia Parker of Atlanta and Miss Elizabeth Parker of Carrollton visited Mr. and Mrs. William Park er and other relatives in Reynolds last week. |S. S. Convention To Convene at Macon , Church, April 24-26 j Atlanta, Ga. — The Ga. Baptist Sunday School Convention will ! meet at the Ingleside Baptist | church, Macon, April 24-26, Dr. J. T. Pipkin, Atlanta, secretary of the Sunday School Department for the ,Ga. Convention, announces, j More than 1000 Sunday School 'workers are expected to attend ses- Isions of the convention which is scheduled to hear an impressive ar ray of Southern and Ga. Baptist leaders. The convention gets under way Monday night, the 24th at 6:30 o’clock, with registration, and con tinues thru Noon, Wednesday. | Speakers include Rev. Ray Rozell | Ft. Worth, Texas, long-time pastor 'educational worker, and author of numerous volumes on Sunday School methods, as well as “Ro- zell’s Complete Lessons” a com mentary for teachers which is pub lished each year; Rev. Wayne Dehoney, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Jackson, Tenn., and widely known Southern Baptist leader; and J. T. Sizemore, Nashville, Tenn. superintendent of adult work for the Sunday School Department of the Baptist Sunday School Board. Conferences on recreation and kindergarten work will be special features of the convention this year according to Pipkin. The Brides Don‘t Blush At Mass Honeymoons University Chosen For Math Institute Miss Carol Barrow of Atlanta vi sited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barrow Saturday and Sunday. Miss Wynelle Baker of Jackson ville, Fla. spent Easter Sunday with her mother, Mrs. H. L. Bake! Mr. and Mrs. Don Whatley am children spent Saturday with M and Mrs. J. D. Webb in Thomastor Mr. and Mrs. Holt Ruffin and children of Argentina are visiting Mr. Ruffin’s mother Mrs. J. M. Weaver. I Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hardwick of Auburn, Ala. and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Turner and Jamie of Lavonia spent (the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hollis. Mrs. Homer Beeland’s many friends will be glad to know she re turned home Sunday from the hos pital in Columbus where she has >een a patient for several weeks. iteps To Remember ’’or Newly discharged Veterans ST. HELIER, Jersey, Channel Is lands—A thousand brides bounced down to breakfast Sunday with not a blush to mar their faces. The modern bride, explained honeymoon expert Alex Aston, “do es not blush. She’s far too busy running a quizzical eye over the rest of the girls.” The thousand brides, equipped with a thousand bridegrooms came to Jersey in the annual marriage rush set off by a British institution known as the tax man’s wedding. By marrying before April 5 the bridegroom qualifies for a full year’s tax allowance for his wife and starts married life with a tax repayment. Jersey’s attraction is simple. It is French in origin and in sight of the coast of France. The British do not tax it, so you can buy cigar ettes here at 20 cents a package, against 57 cents in England. And liquor is half the British price. Also, television reception is bad, which means newlyweds don’t have to sit up late watching it. ATHENS—The University of Geor gia has been selected as one of three universities in the United Sta tes to conduct an institute in ad vanced mathematics for graduate students this summer. The National Science Foundation has made a grant of $35,225 to sup port an eight-week institute in top ology for advanced graduate stu dents from states in the South and Rocky Mountain areas. A total of 20 students who have had one or two years graduate work and who plan to write Ph.D. theses in this field will be admitted. Dr. M. K. Fort Jr., head of the university’s mathematics depart ment, will direct the program, sche duled from June 11 to Aug. 5. Two outstanding visiting professors — Dr. R. H. Bing of the University of Wisconsin, and Dr. Deane Montgo mery of the Institute for Advanc ed Studies at Princeton—are being brought to the campus to teach the Institute’s courses. Dr. Montgomery is currently president of the Ameri can Mathematical Society. The university was selected as a site for the Institute because of the strength of its program in mathe matics in general and topology in (particular and because of its rapid- j ly growing graduate program in | mathematics. j Institutes in advanced mathemat ics will also be held this summer at [Oklahoma State University at Okla homa State University in Algebra, and at the University of Utah in analysis. Bridegroom Shot To Death During Party INDIANAPOLIS — A bridegroom was shot to death Saturday during a wedding party. Police identified the victim as J. C. Owens. Lt. Spurgeon Davenport of the po lice homicide department said Steve Bowman, 25, Indianapolis, was held on a preliminary charge of murder but contended the shooting was an accident. Davenport said a wedding party was in progress for Mr. and Mrs. Owens when the group ran low on refreshments. S~v"ral of the mer left to get some more beer. Bowman was in a car with other men guests and was examining a revolver owned by another man. Bowman told police he thought the weapon was empty, pointed it out side the car window and pulled the trigger. A bullet struck Owens in the chest. The men drove him to Gen eral Hospital where he died shortly afterward. AMERICAN KNOW-HOW ffkzJMt&KSHA, THoueHTTb % A D/PicAuy ORIENTAL I zy PftoDUCT, ms Actually . I ^ invented by AN AMERICAN I uA/G ' THE FZEV. JONATHAN &POBLE developed it to transport HIS INVALID WIFE. WHAT A LAW! /&YLAW me mmen of ATHENS WERE COMPELLED ? *+★*** JOONN AT LEAST mT — — — * m ,/ ^ANNIVERSARY l 1941 ☆ 1961 YOU SAVE MORE THAN MONEY WITH tl.S. SAVINGS BONDS! J. F. Alexander Tommy C. Bailiff A & B FORESTRY CONSULTANTS, Inc. Post Office Box 38 Talbotton, Georgia ; Phone: MOhawk 5-4000 | I Offering Complete Forest Management ljj| jj Including: Cruise of Property i Timber Type Map : Management Plan I Projection of Growth i ^ i Selective Timber Marking ! Sale of Forest Products ijji IS ALSO: ! Timber Volume and Quality Estimates, Timber i and Timberland Appraisals, Preparation, Admin- j istration, and Advertisement of Timber Sales i Agents for Absentee Land Owners. l!!l •ill Miss Ruby Jinks left Monday fo home in Orlando, Fla. after a visi' of several days with her mother, Mrs. R. W. Jinks. Dr. and Mrs. Bob Ellison and children of Augusta, Mr. Robert Taylor of Fort Valley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Montforl and Mrs. Charlie Taylor for the weekend. Mr. William Horton of Macon, formerly of Reynolds entered the Central of GA. hospital in Savannah Monday for surgery. His many friends wish for him a speedy re covery. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mims and Ruth Ann of Daytona Reach, Fla. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. David Montforl. Ruth Ann is staying over'for a longer visit with her grandparents. Those attending the District Club meeting in Fitzgerald Thursday 'were Mesdames Irene Whatley, R L. Swearingen, Howard Noisier, B. W. Hinton, 6. A. Goddard, C. E. Whatley, Gann Nelson and Eric Ericson. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Pierce at tended the christening of their granddaughter, Claire Smith, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. William Smith at Bonaire. Spend the day guests also were: Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery, Pamela. Judy and Stow, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pierce and son, Tommy of Center ville; Miss Mamie Connell and Mrs Fred Passmore of Ft. Valley. ATLANTA — Georgians recently discharged from the armed forces hould remember some important steps in their shift to civilian life, says Veterans Service Director Pete Wheeler. Wheeler offers the following check list to recent dischargees: First, inform the draft board you ’re out and give them your current address. This is required by law and should be done within 5 days after separation. A veteran has a legal right to his old job in most instances, but should make sure his former em ployer knows he wants it back. If not notified in 90 days, the employ er isn’t required to rehire the vete ran. Many have reserve obligations to meet according to present military service laws. So, unless certain of your status, cheek with the nearest reserve office. Photostatic copies of discharge papers should he made and origi nals kept in a safe place. A dis charge is the key to veterans’ bene fits and may be used in many ways throughout a lifetime. Discharge papers should also he recorded by a county clerk. In addition, all military papers should be carefully reviewed to see that no errors have been made on them. Errors are more difficult to correct as time goes on. Register with the State Employ ment Office, since military service | may entitle you to unemployment compensation if you can’t find a ijob in a few weeks. 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. MORE PEOPLE ARE BUYING CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER MAKE! When one car outsells all the rest the way this new Chevrolet is doing*—there’s got to be a reason. And we can think of some pretty good ones. The clean-etched looks of the new Body by Fisher, for example. The eager brand of “git” that’s under the hood. The easy way it handles. Plus the added advantage of extra-cost options like triple-turbine Turboglide. But to sample all these reasons together, you have to get a Chevrolet out on the road. And there’s where that Jet-smooth ride takes over with its own gentle kind of AND JUST ONE JET-SMOOTH RIDE WILL SHOW YOU WHY! persuasion. If you weren’t absolutely sure, you d imagine you were riding in a far costlier car. No wonder people are buying more Chevrolets than any other make! Chevrolets have more of what it takes to please people! ^Official R.L. Polk <£• Co. registration figures show jull-sized Chevrolets outsold the second-choice make by a record-breaking margin in 1960—and Chevro lets continue to set the pace for the industry tlris year! ^. S Jl^l!! e ^!! e ^ 0kUarS, Chevy Corvairs and the nm Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s Taylor County Motor Co Reynolds, (jeorgia