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PAGE TWO THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA. MAY 25. 1061. Reynolds Department Conducted by Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds Mr. Joe Pyron was home for the Robins Base Has week end. Mrs. William Parker was in Ma con Sunday. Mrs. Willie Hobbs is in Middle Ga. Hospital. Mr. Dan Beeland was in Rey nolds Thursday. 53,500 Visitors Sunday Robins Air Force Base. — Ap proximately 53.500 Middle Ga. stockholders in Americas’ largest corporation were present at Rob ins Air Force Base Sunday as this country's armed forces made their Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hill visited a,nr >ual report to the people whom relatives here Sunday. Mr. Arthur Fountain will leave Thursday to join the air force. Mrs. Carson visited her sister, Mrs. W. H. Flanders, recently. Mrs. Frankie Lewis has returned to her home in Brenard, N. C. Dor.’t forget Fish Fry at Swim ming Pool tonight (Thursday). Miss Lynn Russell of Tift Col lege is home for the graduating exercises. Miss Elizabeth Parker of Car rollton spent the week end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Young of Fort Valley were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ola Hicks. Mrs. J. H. Neisler has returned home after spending sevearl days In Atlanta. Rev. Whidden will attend the Baptist Convention in Missouri this week. Miss Marie Barrow and Mrs. Lt. Gov. Byrd Addressed Reynolds High School Seniors start off in a stale of confusion or will become distracted somewhere along the way. If there are t-hose among you who fall in that category, sooner or lat er vou will discover that you are [Man Kills Youth [Trying to Scare Him from Tavern It is indeed an honor for me to w the wrong train headed in the have this opportunity* of speaking wrong direction p 0 «“*“««« Class of I Then you will have to decide the yno s g c ool. jbest way to get on the right train It is always a pleasure for me jf you do not choose to continue to take part in any exercise 0 n apathetica ly and accept what- commemorating the achievements ever fate lies in store for you. of the young people of Georgia. | Now is the time •• while you are And I don’t think it is necessary still at the terminal -• to choose for me to explain why I take spe- the right direction, cial pride in this opportunity to i Now is the time to plan your speak to a Taylor County gradu- schedule and make whatever pre- ating class. parations are necessary so that You can be proud of the benefits when you board the right train you received from your excellent will be equipped to meet the chal- sehool system. lenges and will make your jour- they serve. You have received your education ney* complete. The occasion was the 12th re- from able, dedicated members of The futures of yourself and ncwal of the Armed Forces Day ,be teaching profession, whose members of your family will de- house festivities which cli Washington, Ga. — A man, who said he was trying to frighten his nephew away from a tavern, shot and killed the youth’s mother and severely wounded the nephew'Sun day, Sheriff Lunceford said. Fleming Marshall, 40, was held in the Wilkes county jail pending further investigation. Marshall said he went to a tav ern with his sister, Mrs. Freeman, early Sunday in an attempte to get her son, about 20, to stop drink ing and go home. open maxed the week long tribute to the men and women of the U.S. ; armed forces. Maj. Gen. W. T. Hefley, com- [ mander of th eWarner Robins Air I Material Area, set the keynote for the gala occasion in his welcome address when he said, “Armed! Forces Day is more than a day on j which we honor the men and wom en in the armed forces. "It is our reoprt to the people, whom we serve, that we intend to maintain such strength as to make I war an unprofitable venture to any possible enemy.” i Probably the greatest single at- ' traction for the visitors was the j giant B-42G Stratofortress bomber with the Hound Dog missiles at tached. A constant flow of people took advantage of the stile that was erected over the nose of the huge bomber to permit them a view of the cockpit and instrument panel. The second missile carried by | the B-52, called the Quail, was dis Ted Montgomery are visiting rela- i played next to the parent ship, tives in Florida. Carried in the bomb bay, the Quail GARLAND T. BYRD Mrs. Mera Gobcr of Commerce, is a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cook. pend on the successes your ex perience during this journey, i You must decide what course you are following -- what will be your career -- and you must pre pare yourself adequately. | In these modern times, just re member this: | You cannot do today’s job with yesterday’s tools and be in busi ness tomorrow. | Thus it is that I advise you -• I urge you -- to plan carefully and to work diligently. I And, my young friends, as you determine what course you will follow, let me urge you to remain in Georgia. | We need you. I Our greatest loss in receipt years has been that of great numbers of our young people. , There is a certain amount of pride to be had in pointing to Georgians who have succeeded in business and industry throughout the nation. I Certainly we are proud of Geor gians who head great corporations or great financial institutions • * and there are many. But we need that kind of talent Tybee Light, at the tip of Savannah Beach, bids the visitor welcome to a vacation of summer fun. Georgia Department of Commerce is a decoy missile that is design- stable influences will be reflected yjL iaiclll ed to offset the enemy radar in y °ur future actions for a long a nd that kind of ability right here scopes thereby permitting the tlrne to come. in our own state bomber to continue on its mission ” * s generally the custom for a We need you in our factories Mr. and Mrs. Carson Farmer of | unabated. speaker at commencement exer- a nd plants. Daytona Beach, Fla., visited Mrs. I The Hound Dog, mounted on the ^ ses t0 tel1 a lengthy oration on Our banks and department stor- 1 underside of the wing, is capable ‘he opportunities ahead for our e s. Vesta Beeland last week. , . | of carrying a nuclear warhead and Young people. Mrs. Gan Nelson and Mrs. Eloise 1 adds to the already tremendous And, it is also customary for Erickson spent several days with' might of the B-52. the speaker to offer advice and Mrs. T. D. Seay in Tennessee. | Another popular innovation of words o{ wisdom as to the best . * 0 . , (this year’s celebration was the tour way for taking advantage of these institutions. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Borders and that ^ ook lhe visitors thru the elec . opportunities. Cris are leaving Tuesday for their vacation in New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes of Atlanta, are visiting in the home of their mother, Mrs. Lucas. Mrs. Flanders and Mrs. Tankers- ley were in Macon Thursday at tending a Missionary Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Byrd and family of Macon wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Byrd Sunday. Miss Carol Barrow of Atlanta visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barrow during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Wind ham, Jr., and daughter of DeSoto visited in Reynolds for the week end. On our farms. In our state government. In our laboratories and schools. And in the many other Georgia stitutions. _ , ,, x . , . We need more people who make tronic and propeller shops. I * shall never forget the occasion things happen. The feature portion of the open ^Y graduation from high The g rea t educator; Nicholas house program, the air show was sc “° o1 - Murray Butler, said he divided the highlighted by a parachute dem- 1 The ,ast thing kn the world I world into three classes, onstration by the Sky Divers from wan,ed was advice. I The few who make things hap- Ft. Bragg, N. C., and several gigh i “Y that time, I felt that I had p en speed fly-bys by a pair of F-102s. he ® 11 advised on almost every And, the vast majority who have The air show also presented a subject known to man since the no idea what happens, rescue demonstration performed by ,ime I ' vas enough to under- We need more people who make the new H-43 Helicopter, a C-130 s * anr | ‘be English language. things happen. JATO short field take off, a glider I figured that it would take me My friends, you are stepping out demonstration and a model air- a l ,fc • 'me to carry out all the ad- into a world which is not static, plane terial exhibition. ! vl( ;f * iad a ^ read Y received. quiet, or peaceful. I i ol until later did I realize it j s a world of struggle and de- how much success depends upon cision valuable advice from friends and It is not an order i v world, such from those who have experienced as that which people before us, the many obstacles which lie in have enjoyed the path of success. It is complex and confusing, If my talk here tonight should troubled and divided, have a title, I think it should be it jg a world which "Don’t worry dear, I’ll pitk up the coffee’ Gin Operators* Schools Scheduled For May and June aSS of b y“two“ s h,rpIy confiiSr.f be ” 14 pramve Thc has been Mrs. Virginia Brewer and Miss Ruth Nelson visited Mrs. Heirs Sunday afternoon in Macon hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Breazeale and Miss Eva B. Griffith visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cowen in Columbus Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Flanders of Atlanta spent the night recently with their mother, Mrs. W. M. Flanders. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson of H ing specialist at the University of Ga. College of Agriculture. These schools are being conduct ed by the Extension Service in co- waiting 7n operation with the Southeastern There is a close similarity be- . One holds- that we are children tween the two. of God, with freedom of will to Picture, if you will, a large choose between good and evil. train station The other belief is held by [ctiiu11 «un uie ouumeasitrn until the trains are ready t de . which con trols almost half Ginning Laboratory at Clemson, S. |part and C0nvey each 0 / e to his orid Dates and places for the schools intended destination. It maintains there is no God, and are- Mav 29 Winder- Mav 30 ' the brief period of the that the brute who is the biggest Dublin- Mav 31 Doerun- and June v 'f hl e they wait - these people ain( i strongest will decide what is uuDttn, May di, Doerun, and June share certain things in common, right and what is wrone 1, Dawson. Gtnners may attend , T heir <* the school that is most convenient ' Their geographical location is One belief teaches that with for them he said Countv Aeents the Same and ea0h ° ne is standing f a »h and prayer and with effort forthcm, he said County Agents CJ1 the threshold of a new adven- and dedication man can do ^reat There's nothing really important going on here. No one’s life is in danger, no one is in need of immediate help. It’s just an average call . . . the kind •nearly all of us make each day. We talk to our husbands, call our wives, change a beauty shop appointment, check the starting time of a ball game . . , in short, we have come to depend on the telephone for fast, efficient, low cost communication. There’s nothing like our telephone service anywhere else in the world. Small wonder it’s the biggest , bargain in ;li£ family b^d^L J Public Service Telephone Company Columbus, visited their mother have detailed information on the ture ahead Mrs. Ryan Thursday. at Mrs. Beeland’s program, Mr. Long stated. VERNON REDDISH, County Agent. and dedication, man can do great things. They are sharing the same cli- j The other says, “You do what mate — looking at the same faces you are told to do, and don’t ques- — availing themselves of the same tion.” facilities of the train station — and . One seeks to give all men free- listening to the same voices of in- dopi -- the other seeks to suppress struction over the loud speaker. freedom. And then, after a while, they | Under the one system, we choose hoard their trains and begin their,our leaders by ballots. Under the journeys. ‘other, leaders gain power by bul- As the trains slowly pull away lets. session of summer school will he- |frorn th ? terminal, they are all j No nation can survive unless its gin at GSCW on June 1° Registra- h . eaded i * 1 the ® ame general direc ' people understand their heritage. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hicks, Mrs. |f ion wi „ h pmn ™ tion until each one reaches the ( No nation can grow great, and Nell Lucas and Mrs. McCree at tended Van Horn 111 “ 3 • l ’ J1111 ' 11 ' ic s«"“i- I During the brief period which j One of the greatest services Miss Rebecca Mims and Mr. Jerry Walker of Ga. Southern College, QSC\V Slimmer attended the graduating exercises J Monday night. Mrs. Bessie Humphrey from Tennessee and Mrs. Tod Montgom ery are visiting Misses Etta Mae and Marie Barrow. School Will Begin Monday, June 12 Milledgeville, Ga. — The first Classes^will^tfe'ein Jiine^lhh ^Tho point where it veers off toward a remain great, unless its people "the funeral'of Mrs. Mamie announcement came from Dr T. E.'r-lt^wav direction ’ going its scpa ' , have vision, have courage to meet orn in Leary Tuesday. Smith, registrar. i ‘ £,„««£* th* hrW «,hinh 1° Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Carson. viously attended the Woman’s £° U h , a H Ve a 1 t , tended sch ° o1 he , re »" which you can perform is the pro- Messrs Ricks Carson and Ferdinand Colk , ge are rPqllired to come , (Reynolds, all of you have shared duction of new ideas - new, fresh, Carson attended the funeral of Mr., the c g llege for J porsonal inte rview , a T g °° d ™ n Y thlngs 111 vigorous, bold ideas. Briggs Carson in Tifton Tuesday. before {he date P of registration L 1 Say brlef b ( ecau f e f ven tb °ugh | Your ways of thinking must keep First aPDlicants to GSOV must 14 seems an eternity t0 y ou now,, pac e with scientific and technical III. Mrst applicants to GbCW must looR back in later yearS| advances . Mrs. Grace Beeland, Miss Lil lian Beeland, Mrs. Henry llohhs and Mrs. Ben Simmons visited Mrs. Eugene Heath at the Batson Memorial Hospital Sunday at La fayette, Ala. file an application for admission 20 days prior to the date of regis- jgg^ t ' tration Mrs. Mat Mims and Mrs. D. E. . . Su „ lcm Byrd attended the meeting of the Alpha Lambda Chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority at the home of Mrs. Ellen Averett in Warner Robins. These admission requirements were recently passed by the Board of Regents of the University Sys tem. GSCW is a unit of the Uni- Among those attending the high school play in Ft. Valley recently were Mesdames Susie Woods, Irene Whatley, Mat Mims, Betty Whatley, Ruth Seay, Cliff Wind ham, Callie Taunton, Miss Eva B. Griffith, Mr, and Mrs. Ricks Car- son. 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- Fadden of Macon. * , Trinity Church. your high school days will repre- j Be ambitious, be progressive. happy acid very short epi- But, never lose sight of the ba- sode in your life. ! sic values of character, of integrity. Now each of you stands on the • Our nation came into being threshold of new and unknown ad- through belief in God, and through ventures ahead. following the teachings of Christ- From here you start in the same i a .nity, general direction acid then each of i I’d like to close by recalling to you will veer off onto a different you an ancient proverb, path going your separate ways to if there be righteousness in the your destination. Some of you will continue on and on, meetictg each new chal lenge along the way until you reach your intended destination. And possibly some of you who are unable — or who refuse — to heart, There will be beauty in the cha racter If there be beauty in the cha racter There will be harmony in the home pay your fare will get off or be if there be harmony in the home, pushed off short of your destina- There will be order on the natioci tioci. j if there be order in the nation, And maybe a few of you will There will be peace in the world A NEW MONEY-SAVING WAY TO BUY ..LUMBER & BUILDING MATERIALS- IN THOMASTON \ M. F. ELLIOTT’S CASH & CARRY OFFERING and building- supplies at low 1. First quality lumber cash & carry prices. 2. Free Loading on your truck. 3. Delivery if you desii-e at nominal rate. 4. Experienced personnel to assist and advise you. CHECK OUR PRICES AND QUALITY Sheet Rock 4 x 8 x 3/8 $44 per 1,000 Sheet Rock 4 x 8 x 1/2 $55 per 1,000 Cement $1.30 Mortar Mix $1.10 All Common Nails 100-lb keg $9.50 Rubberoid Thick Butt Shingles $6.40 sq. OPEN 7 to 5 Monday through Friday and until Noon on Saturday Drive north on Church Street, cross the railroad and turn left on Walker Street. Take first turn to left on Walker onto Nottingham Street. Look for big sign. M. F. Elliott Lumber Company Phone 647-7179 Thomaston, Ga.