Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, MAY 11, 1961.
Reynolds Department
Conduct*/! by
Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds
Reynolds Is 6th
In State Track
Last Saturday
Led by A1 Denton the Reynolds
Reynolds School
To Present Comedy
May 11 at 8 P. M.
Dr. F. H. Sams spent Sunday in Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hicks, Mr.
Dalton. and Mrs. Paul McDaniel and Mrs.
Nell Lucas spent Sunday i>n Leary
Joe Pyron of Tifton was at home with Mrs. Dora Hicks,
for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus
Miss Peggy Lucas of Macon spent have returned to their home
the weekend at •home. iVenezula, South America after
Mr. Fred Carter spent Thursday mont,hsvisitinthestates -
Students of Reynolds High
High School Track Team ran up a S^ool will present a musical
total of 22 points and placed 6th comec *y ln two acts ' Wild Rose,
in the State Track Meet Saturday, 'fl.f 0 clock on the evening of May
iThis was only 10 points behind Ho-
boken and Wrightsville who tied
for first place.
Denton, a sophomore, led Rey
nolds by placing 1st in the pole
Ricks vault vv ' th a ju m P of 11-ft. 6-in.
and 5th in the discus. He also ran
afternoon in Columbus.
Mrs. W. F. Brunson and Annis
spent Saturday in Macon.
Mr. Edward Goddard was in Ma
con on business on Monday.
Mrs. F. M. Carson, Mrs. C. F.
Carson, Mrs. Walter Flanders, Mrs.
J. A. Pendei grass, Mrs. R. L. Swear-
p ingen shopped in Macon Saturday.
Mrs. M. G. Gilreath and Mrs.
IJack Griffin of Atlanta and Mrs.
Mr. Larry Cosey entered the local Bell Wyatt of Fort Valley were
hospital on Monday for surgery. [Sunday guests of Miss Ruth Nelson.
•11th.
Cast of Character
Mrs. Dora Valentine, A Rich
Widow, Sue O’Neal.
Luther Valentine, Her Son, James
[Hinton.
| Rose Valentine, Her Daughter,
anchor man on the mile relay !®' ane P° we U.
team that set a new State Record ^ rs - Nella Stafford, Another
with the time of 3min. and 42 Wealthy Widow, Leila Byrd,
seconds. | Norman Stafford, Her Son, Clark
Other members of the reward Hortman.
breaking relay team were: Bobby! Brenda Stafford, Her Daughter,
Bell, Sonny Hartley and Emory , Dorothy Manning.
p arr Queen Malena, A Gypsy Queen,
j Angela Underwood.
Rose Malena, Her Daughter, San-
Mrs. Mattie Pyron is confined to ( Mrs. £
her bed with a sprained ankle.
Mrs. Tom Windham of Warner
Robins is visiting Mrs. C. W. Hoats.
Mrs. Andy Borders and Mrs. Bob
by Aultman shopped in Macon Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Byrd of
Alaska are visiting Mr. Jessie B.
Byrd.
Miss Jimmierae Brewer of Ash
bury College spent the weekend at
home.
Friends of Mr. Joe Royton are
sorry to hear he is confined to his
home.
Mrs. Jack Cochran of Macon spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Windham.
Mrs. Walter Clay and Margaret
were the guests of Mrs. Will Ricks
for the weekend.
Miss Annie Taylor of Atlanta
T. Shealy, Mrs. W. M.
Handers, Mrs. R. E. Aultman and
Miss Marie Barrow attended the
State’s Economy
Expecting Boost
At Atlanta Meet
dra Gentry.
Joe, A Gypsy, Larry Cook.
Theodore Willingham, A Would-
be Poet, Bobby Bell.
Lenore Hastings, Object of His
Affections, Naia Goddard.
Gladys, A Maid at the Valen-
funeral of Dr. McCrakin in Baxley' Atlanta, Ga. — The stage Is
Wednesday afternoon. iWnc^nn tines. Margaret Parr.
... . , .. T . ! fer <mce on Trade and Commerce at u
Mrs. Lonnie Pierce and Mrs. John the Biltmore Hotel, Atlanta May
Montgomery motored to Kathleen 21-23. It is expected to give Geor-
Tuesday, Mrs. William Smith and gia’s economy a potent shot im the
Claire returned home with them for arm.
the week while Rev. Smith was at The
camp
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Neisler and
Mrs. G. A. Goddard attended the
National Land Bank Conference
held at Jekyll Island last week. Mr.
Neisler being a director of same.
He received a certificate of appre
ciation havkig served as a director
for 30 years.
Keene, A Butler, Hugh O’Neal.
Zelena, Gypsy Girl, Annis Brun
son.
Floretta, Gypsy Girl, Betty
Willis.
m . P „. ... . • u 1 (Choruses of Servants, Gypsies
re , serv f- land Guests)
Everyone is cordially invited
Ga. Department of Com-
tions for the conference, already
has received more than 700 ac
ceptances. They include leaders
and urge to attend this colorful
i„a.u.. ■ _ .... and hilarious production. Both
r.pnrmi-c “U ° f students and teachers have put a
Rev. and Mrs. William Smith
and Claire of Kathleen spent Sun
day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lonnie Pierce. Other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Pierce of Tal-
botton, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Adams
and family of Butler and Mr. and
spent the weekend with the David j Mrs. John Montgomery and family.
Montfort family. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Bryant of Eoi*t Valley Garden
Macon spent Saturday with Mr. and Clubs Presents
Mrs. Gann Nelson.
Mrs. Verna Lucas spent the week
end in Atlanta with her daughter,
Mrs. Roger Jacobs.
Miss Margaret Willis was at
home from the University of Geor
gia for the weekend.
Mr. A. M. Carter spent the week
end in Macon with his daughter,
Mrs. Lovie Lawrence.
Friends of Mrs. C. G. Elder sym
pathize with her in the loss of her
father, Dr. McCraken.
Mrs. E. C. Pierce returned home
Monday after visiting in Powers-
ville for several days.
Annual Awards
at
Mr. and Mrs. J. H
ed a Farm Loan Convention
Jekyel Island last week.
Mrs. George Brady attended
Homecoming at the Montezuma
Methodist Church Sunday.
The Federated Garden Clubs of
Fort Valley concluded the club year
with a luncheon meeting Thursday,
May 4th at the Woman’s Club
House.
After the luncheon the Federat
ion officers and the four garden
club presidents gave their annual
reports. This was followed by the
introduction of the new club presi
dents. Mrs. Norman Faircloth for
Town and Country Club, Mrs. Ches
ter Wilson for the Fort Valley Club,
and Mrs. Richard Parks for
Magnolia Club. The Camellia Club
has not elected a new president.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robertson of
Atlanta were the weekend guest of
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bond.
Mrs. Charlie Horton and Mrs.
Clifton Horton were the guests last
week of Mrs. C. W. Hoats.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Phelps of
Ocilla spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. S. J. Tankersley.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Beeland of
Savannah spent Wednesday night
with Mrs. Homer Beeland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tarver and
family of Quitman spent the week
end with Mrs. Matt Whatley.
Mr. and Mrs. Gann Nelson and
Mrs. E. W. Erickson visited Warner
Robins and Macon Thursday.
Dr. Clyde Wilson of Brunswick
was the luncheon guest of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Neisler on Saturday.
Mrs. Lonnie Pierce spent last |
Wednesday and Thursday in Ft.
Valley with Mrs. Fred Passmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Lane and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hicks visited
their children in Athens Sunday.
Mrs. S. J. Tankersley and Mrs.
Walter Flanders attended a WSCS
meeting in Toomsboro Thursday.
Miss Bess Bryan spent the week
end in Macon with her sister, Mrs.
Causey and Miss Evelyn Causey.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Pitts and
children of Valdosta visit'd Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Saunders for the weekend.
Mrs. Joe Wooton and Mrs. Boh
Weaver of Macon were gu's s Wed
nesday of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ault
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poe and Mr.
and Mrs. Willoughby Marshall
spent Saturday afternoon in Rey
nolds.
KI . . . Last on the agenda was the pre-
i 1S or ’* 0 ( ’sentation of annual awards by Mrs.
C. B. Almon, Federation President.
The M. B. Pearson Award for Flo
wer Arrangement was presented to
Mrs. Richard Parks of Reynolds for is making progress, the state
winning the most blue ribbins in
standard flower shows this year.
The Horticulture Award was pre-
Georgia’s 159 counties, as well as
some of the nation’s top men in
those fields.
Gov. Vandiver who terms the
conference “a unique attempt to
improve and expand the over all
economy of the state,” said it will
mark the first time in Georgia’s
•history that more than 50 spon
soring organizations have joined
“in stimlating and expanding
state economy.” Ben Gilmer, presi
dent of the Southern Bell Tele
phone and Telegraph Co. is con
ference chairman.
The three day conference will
feature panel discussions of trans
portation facilities, the expanding
ports program, warehouse and
distribution advantages, freight
rates, air services and the state
highway program. Other subjects
to be discussed include textiles,
paper and pulp, wood and ply-
iwood, chemicals and drugs, metal
'working and construction,
j As a special feature of the con
ference the State of Georgia’s new
.industrial exhibit — “Panorama
I of Industrial Opportunities” — will
be on display. It is tied in with
I the state’s animated travel exhibit
m I which depicts Georgia as a “Year
the 1 Round Vacation land.” This marks
the first time the exhibits, which
have been shown by the State Com-
meerce Department in various
parts of the country, have been dis
played in Georgia.
Meanwhile, as evidence that
Georgia’s industrial expansion pro
great deal of time and effort into
what we hope will be a fine eve
ning’s entertainment for all.
Admission: 25c and 50c.
A young man should be careful
when he sees a girl who looks fa
miliar, she might not be.
Sergt. J. O’Hara, called as a wit
ness for defendants, said . . . there
was nothing against them except
motoring or smuggling offenses.—
Belfast (Ireland) Telegraph.
on telephone care
Telephones, like everything else, work best when properly
cared for. So if you want to always get the best possible
service from your telephone instrument, follow these
simple spring cleaning suggestions. 1. When washing
woodwork or mopping floors, be sure not to let the tele
phone cord or wire get water soaked. 2. Never leave your
telephone near an open window. 3. Be sure your tele
phone is resting on a firm place. 4. When papering or
, cleaning, be careful to cover your telephone with a cloth.
Public Service
Telephone Company
►\
A
department of commerce reported
| that 27 new plants began operation
Ga. counties during the first
You'll find variety like this
only at your Chevrolet dealer's
One-Stop Shoppiny Center
JET-SMOOTH CHEVR0LETS, nimble Corvairs, the one-and-
only Corvette-31 models in all to choose from under one roof at
your Chevrolet dealer’s. Thrifty full-sized Chev
rolet Biscaynes, popular Bel Airs, sumptuous
Impalas, six handy, handsome wagons. Agilfc,
sure-footed Corvair sedans and coupes and family-
lovin’ Corvair wagons. Why not drop in and do
your new car shopping in just one stop! —
sented to Mrs. L. W. Smith for the l9 uarter of 1961 - Providing 978 new
most blue ribbons in this field. |j°hs, these plants produce 28 dif-
The Higdon Beautification Cupl^ eren * products, according to Com-
was presented to the Camellia Gar- merce Director Jack Minter.
den Club for the most outstanding tn Edition, 26 industrial plants
work in city beautification. ' n ^ counties have announced
Next meeting of the Federation 1 P* an f expansions at a cost of ap-
will be in September. The Magnolia Proximately $185-million, he said.
Club will
meeting.
be hostess club for that
Reynolds High School
Calendar of Events
This does not include the $l-bil-
lion government contract recently
awarded to Lockheed Aircraft
Corp. for the manufacture of
planes.
The new plants announced lo
cated in these Ga. counties:
o u ,. T~. , ... . I Haralson, DeKalh, Macon, Bulloch
Reynolds High School publishes Wilk Emanuel, Fulton, Lowndes,
herewith a calendar of events for'- -
that institution during the remain
ing weeks of the 1960-61 school
term as follows:
May 11: Operetta.
May 16: Piano Recital.
May 21: Baccalaureate Sermon.
May 22: Graduation.
May 23: Dismiss for Summer Va
cation.
H. W. Sasser, principal.
Worship at Trinity
2nd and 4th Sundays
There will be worship at Trinity
Free-Will Baptist Church at 11 a.
m. on the 2nd and 4th Sundays in
each month.
We urge all who will to come
and hear the good old-time Gos
pel messages of Rev. R. B. Mc-
Fariden of Macon.
Trinity Church.
Body of Girl 13
Found in Florida
Brooks, Ware, Gwinnett, Troup,
Habersham, Chatham, Cobb and
Terrell.
Four Georgia Colleges
Are Granted Funds
Totaling $117,000
Atlanta, Ga., May 8—Four Geor
Igia Colleges will receive grants
j totaling nearliy $117,000, it was an-
| nounced this week.
The University of Georgia will re
ceive the largest amount—more
than $73,000 — for chemistry and
mathematics research and for in-
Jstitutes for secondary school teach
ers of science and mathematics.
Dr. M. K. Fort Jr., head of the
university’s mathematics depart
ment will receive a National Scien
ce Foundation grant of $27,500 for
a year’s worth of research.
The U. S. Air Force has awarded
$21,550 to Dr. Carroll T. Clark and
Dr. Robert C. Lamb of the univer-
Jacksonville, Fla. — An unem- 'sity’s chemistry department for re
ployed roofer, looking for pop search into stable free radicals. Dr.
bottles to trade for money Friday Lamb has also received $11,180
stumbled across the body of a 13 from the Petroleum Research Fund
year old girl missing since Tues- of the American Chemical Society
New 9-Passenger BR00KW00D STATION WAGON
There are six Chevrolet wagons, luxurious Nomads-each with cargo
from budget-wise Brookwoods to opening nearly 5 ft. across.
New CORVAIR MONZA CLUB COUPE
Here’s the family man’s sports car famed handling ease that stems from
Corvair’s air-cooled rear engine.
with bucket seats up front and the
Bel Air 2-Door Sedan
CHEVROLET’S GOT MORE OF WHAT IT TAKES
. . . and that’s why more people are
taking to it. That built-in Jet-smooth
ride, for instance, with Full Coil
suspension. Body by Fisher refine
ments unmatched in Chevy’s field.
And so many more things to like! No
wonder Chevrolet’s the most popular
on the highway and buy-way 1
for similar work.
Albany State College will receive
day night.
Misses Laurice and Winnie Ault- ! The discovery by Thurman San-
man spent the weekend with their ders of Jacksonville ended an in- a National Science Foundation
brother John Howard Aultman in tcmsve two-day hunt by officers of grant of $19,180 for institutes for
Columbia S. C. two statcs for Carolyn Miller. [secondary school teachers of math-
An autopsy report said a bullet ematics and science.
Mr. and Mrs. William Keen and which entered one side of her J Other NSF grants for the same
Mr and Mrs. Lewis Taunton and head and came out the other purpose are Emory, $10,940; Uoiver-
Kitty of Thomaston spent Sunday J caused the 7th grade student’s'sity of Georgia $13,000 and Shorter
at Lake Blackshear. I death. ; College, $13,510.
foe the new Chevrolets at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's
Taylor County Motor Co.
Reynolds, Qeorgia
— 2