Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, JUNE 1, 1961.
Reynolds Department
Conducted by
Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds
Mr. Cecil Sawyer is visiting in Miss Hill Honored
Carrolton this week. i Last p riday flight
Mrs. Grady Elder is visiting her , p ..
mother, Mrs. McCracken in Baxley. With Pretty OhOWer
Mrs. Irene Whatley and Thur-
Miss Tempie Hill was honoree
mon Jr. were in Macon Saturday. at a Miscellaneous Shower Friday
Reynolds Church
Conducts Impressive
Memorial Service
At the Reynolds Methodist
church on the evening of May 23,
the Woman’s Society of Christian
May 23 Observed
As Honors Day at
Reynolds School
Honors day was observed at the
Reynolds High School on May 23rd
Joint Meeting
Reynolds W.S.C.S.
On June 23rd
ing of two members during the
year, and a special tribute was
paid to the memory of Miss Beulah
Barrow and Mrs. Van Livingston.
The program, “Our Threefold
Pledge” was given by co-chairmen,
The Anthony-Barrow Circle and ! Mrs. S. J. Tankersley and Mrs. Don
the Wilma Sawyer Circle of the Whatley, assisted by Mrs. Leonard
WSCS held a joint meeting at the Whatley, Mrs. Herman Hill and
Service conducted a Memorial Serv- 10: ?° a ' Q , uit ® .f 'Methodist Church on Tuesday Mrs. Larry Cosey.
ice for two members who recently an , r rlcc1f s .V 1 hnnnrJn in 1 nigiit, May 23 at 8:00. The meeting i qj spe cial significance was the
.ent.to see the students honored in * called t0 order by Mrs . C. S. presentation by the WSCS of Adult
Sawyer, President, and all joined Lif e Pins to two of its members,
passed away.
Solo: "My Task,”
Mrs. Edgar
various ways.
Whatley accompanied by Mrs. J. ^J^tfonHanl^havm^hPP^ne^fh in sin g in 8 the hymn ’ “° h ’ Zion l Mrs. Gussie Royeton and
A. Pendergrast. ' Ihlln^nor ta^-dv for tha entire Haste ”> followed by the reading of Marie Barrow. Concluding tt, c
Miss Beulah Jeanette Barrow the purpose of the WSCS and a ! gram was the installation of the
On the morning of March 7, Miss : T rrnnk summary of activities during the new officers, with Mrs. Ed Goddard
Miss
Beulah Jeanette Barrow passed ^ childree 3 ^ Billy ’ Hicks"' Terry last year given by MrS ' Sawyer '
. from this life to her eternal re- £ a ^ onson d guster Hobbs’ LynJ I Among those present for the
Bobby Roy Martin of Ashbury night given by Misses Jane Wind-, wa r d at her home in Reynolds. Y oung, David McCrary, Johnny meeting, was the World Fellowship
College is visiting Mrs. Mac God- ham and Anne Harp at the home | Aa we bow our heads in sorrow Edmonson Gary Parks Donald of Girls, a youth missionary group,
danl of Miss Harp. • al tb r °“' r / n d ’ Blair, Johnny Crook, Danny Perkins which meets monthly under the
Several games were played and If* us K*ve thanks to God for her . , Montgomery Annie Guined i 0 Q^ 0 , c hin r,f Mrs T pctpr Hallpv
Mrs. E. H. Bazemore of Butler at- after the gifts were opened the hfe, her love and influence with R d Lowe Diane Childree Har- P , .
tended the funeral of Mrs. J. W. guests were served in the dining children, and her Christian char- J d Y oung, Ronny Singleton, Jenny Attent,on was called to the pa
Hall. room which was decorated in pink ( ac er. , , 'james, Pamela Montgomery, Lin-
... . and white. The centerpiece on the, Miss Barrow was a devoted mem- , tltiii nianp Bass Wvmann Hart-
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hinton enter- table was an arrangemenht of ber of th e Reynolds Methodist 3 H 31 ’ D1 B ’ Wy Hart
tained their night bridge club Tues- pink carnationS) gi a ds and asters, church. Friends visiting in her
day night.
The WSCS entertained the Ste
wards at the Methodist Church Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Ryan who is nursing Mrs.
Homer Beeland spent a few days
in Columbus this week.
Mr. Clyde Jinks of Colquit visited
his mother, Mrs. Jinks, Wednesday
and Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Susie Woods, Mrs. Rob Ault-
man and Mrs. Winnifred Harrell
spent Tuesday in Atlanta.
Mrs. Gann Nelson, Mrs. Eloise
Ericsan and Mrs. J. H. Neisler
shopped in Macon Tuesday.
ley, Kay Nelson, Linda Singleton
Bonnie Slaton, Ronny Visage,Butch
Little Billy Bell spent last week
in Oglethorpe visiting his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ayers.
Rev. J. R. Whiddon has returned
interspersed with small umbrellas. always felt a keen sense of Thornton To m my Guined, ’Leroy
o: :i .i (.oris nrpspnrp whpn tnpv h»H pn. ’ _ ’ *
Guined, Terry Smith, Diana Thorn
ton, Emory Parr, Ann Wilson, Opal
Lowe, Juan Hartley, Margaret
given as favors. joyed fellowship together.
Those assisting in serving were Her faithfulness, gentleness, un tIua liail iTJ
Mrs. D. W Harp, Mrs. Ed Swearin- ®^ lahnaas , a " d devotion f 0 , 31 .® 1, Parr and Brenda McDaniel.
gen, Mrs. J. W. Windham and cJ1 , ^ nf S tl } VI i- 6 m f e !, Those receiving attendance awards
Mrs. Willis Saunders. bly impressed on the lives of all jn spite of having been tardy or
Miss Hill is the daughter of Mr. | w 0 n w an ove er. [absent from school for a half day
and Mrs.^ Bernice ^Hill. Her^ mar- Gf)d saw tb> road was gatin’ rough at the time, which meets the state
A """' The hills were hard to climb, requirement for being counted
So gently He closed the weary eyes present, are: Kathy Nelson, Chuck
And whispered, “Peace be thine” B y rd - David Whidden, T. C. Young
blood, Linda Whiddon, Herman
A place i vacant, but her spirit Youngblood, Charlie Whiddon, Jim
will remain as an incentive to car- Whatley, Buddy Marshall, Gary
ry on - Roberson, Peggy Childree, Linda
Therefore be it resolved: McRee, Tim Waller, Lynda What-
1. That we humbly submit to ley, Leslie Halley, Sandy Hinton,
Jimmy Payne, Diane Hill, Angie
riage to Mr. Neal Oliver will take
place June 18.
May Meeting
Gordon-Carson
Chapter UDC-
assuming the position of President
for the next two years.
Delicious refreshments were then
served by the co- hostesses, Mrs.
Virgil Culpepper, Miss Amelia Flet
cher, Mrs. J. H. Cummings and
Mrs. Jim Brewer.
The May meeting of the Gordon th ® 'X, 331 of God , „ . - - _
Carson Chapter was conducted at I 2 -. That ' he w °ma« s Society of Hobbs, Patty Singleton, Jo Wain-
the Club-Chapter house on the af- Chris <; lan Service extend to the wright and Mike Brunson
ternoon of May 25th, with Mrs. members of her family our deepest | Those students who had a yearly
j h. Neisler as hostess. The presi- sympathy in their great loss. average of 90 or above in each sub
dent, Mrs. S. J. Tankersley, pre- I ^ That a copy of these resolu- ject and who received honor cer-
from St. Louis where he attended s j ded and Mrs ' E. B. Swearingen ' tions be Pl aced > n the minutes of tificates are: Jerry Mclnvale, Jun-
The Southern Baptist Convention. ;.served as recording secretary in ,be Woman’s Society of Christian ior Montgomery, Kikky Goddard,
Mi. limmw. Brewer has -,s ‘ the absence of Miss Elda Black- Service records - a co PY sent to her Jerry Windham, Martha Lynn Par-
Miss Jimmie Rae Biewer has as ___— family, a copy sent to the Butler ker, Sara Ann Fountain, Bonnie
Herald and the Wesleyan Chris- Harrell, Diane HUM, Sandy Hinton
tian Advocate. I Angie Hobbs, Butch Thornton,Tim
Respectfully submitted, Waller, Jimmy Ricks, Gene Hodges
mon.
Since the June meeting will be
the last for this year, Mrs. Tan
kersley requested that all Officers
Mrs. J. H. Neisler, W. G. Neisler, bring written report at that time.
her guest Miss Jean Russell, a
classmate of hers at Ashbury Coll
ege.
J. J. Childre will attend the Alum
ni Exercises held in Athens Satur
day.
Mrs. Mildred Payne, Mrs. Betty
Whatley and Mrs. John Mims were
in Warner Robins Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. George A. Goddard attended
the christening of her granddaugh
ter, Lee Ann Major, in Rome last
Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Wilder has returned to
her home in Tallahassee, Fla. after
spending several days with Mrs. R.
M. Jinks.
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Ciarke
and daughter Patty of Warner Rob
bins spent Memorial Day with their
aunt, Mrs. J. II. Neisler.
The Taylor Co. Unit of the GEA
held its meeting in Reynolds at
the Grtlf Course where they were
served a barbecue dinner.
The Reynolds High School Sen
iors spent last week in Daytona
Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Swilling Mc-
Elmurray chaperoned them.
Mr. George Culpepper has arrived
here for a visit with his parents
Rev. and Mrs. Culpepper after at
tending college in Louisiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Robinson
and several of their friends of Ma
con were Sunday night dinner
guests of Mrs. Irene Whatley.
Mrs. Frank Stevens, little Miss
Alice McCowan of Columbus spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Braezeale and Miss Eva B.
Griffith.
After the business session, the
historian, continuing the outline
of programs furnished by the
General Historian, discussed the
subjects. “The Issue Is Joined,”
and “Richmond Becomes the Con
federate Capital.”
During the social hour, the
tape recording which was made of
the Memorial Day program was
played. The hostess served chick
en salad, tea and mints.
Traveling Through
Georgia
Mrs. H. W. Breazeale
Mrs. R. L. Swearingen
Mrs. P. E. McDaniel
Mrs. Van Livingston
Rabun County
By: Glenn McCullough
Up in Rabun County, tucked be-
Edward Swearingen, Peggy Chil
dree, Lynda Whatley, Peggy Mc
lnvale, Linda McRee, Faye Crook,
Betty Cummings, Jackie Fountain
Dirie Harrell, Lucy Jon Mangham,
Danny Perkins, Johnny Crook, Ka-
We pause to pay tribute to one ren Horton, Ginger Goodroe, Mari-
of our beloved members of the lyn Windham, Jimmy Whatley, j
Woman’s Society of Christian Serv- Buddy Marshall, Billy Patterson,
ice, Mrs. Van Livingston, who Jenny James, Joye McCrary, Vicki
passed from this life January 8. Mclnvale, Buster Byrd and Diane
1961. Childree.
Peggy, as she was affectionately | Other awards presented at the
called, was a person of sincere morning assembly included:
loyalty to her family and friends. | U. D. C. District Essay Awards
She showed her unfailing devotion,to Billy Patterson, 5th grade; Jack
and love to children and elderly | Fountain, 6th grade; and Leila
people. She was a member of the Byrd, High School.
Reynolds Methodist church. | University of Ga. awards for out-
Her personality was always i standing scholastic achievement
bright and cheerful and her wit I during the first three years of high
and humor refreshing. How little' school to Opal Lowe, James Brady
we realized a life so full of prom-
tween the lofty peaks of Rabun !* se was emerging into immortali-
Bald and Standing Indian, lies an ty.
unspoiled region of perfectly de
lightful open valley, deep forest,
gushing streams, mountains, mag
nificent waterfalls and rambling
lakes. What a wonderful way to
escape the dull routine and the
bustling crowd.
What a tranquilizing effect!
That is Rabun, the old Cherokee
country — with twisting trails and
safe motor roads (making many
waterfalls, high cliffs and peaks
accessible) and where azaleas li
terally cover the area like clouds
of color, recalling the festivals of
the primitive Indians.
The creek banks and cover, the
hill tops, the cliffs, the draughs
are on the verge of a riot — of
laurel blooms, with their soft,
restful hues of pink.
Sunset and evening star,
And one clear call for me.
And may there be no moaning at
the bar,
When I put out to sea.
But such a tide as moving seems
asleep,
Too f ull for a sound and foam,
When that which drew from out
the boundless deep,
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell,
And after that the dark!
And may there be no sadness of
farewell,
When I embark.
of
delightful and healthful .and in-
Mr. and Mrs. Felton Martin and jvigorating mountain air and chilly
daughter, Glenda of Tallahassee, sleep-wooing nights. There’s the
Fla. spent the weekend here with ; famed Tallulah Gorge surpassed in
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Martin and Mrs. beauty and depth only by the
Dita Martin. | Grand Canyon.
That is Rabun, one of the finest
For tho’ from out our bourne
time and place
, The flood may bear me far,
l b ® 3 .r 3S i Babat \_ country, j bope t 0 see my pilot face to face
When I have crossed the bar.
Remember the fish fry on Thurs-
fishing areas in the country. There
Therefore, be it resolved:
1. That we humbly submit to the
will of God.
and Tom Sawyer.
Science awards to Reid Walton
for interest and achievement in the
science department.
Commercial award for highest
average in the commercial depart
ment to Opal Lowe with an aver
age of 96 1-3.
Achievement award for the high
est scholastic average in Grammar
[School to Tim Waller with an aver
age of 98.
Track awards presented by the
Ga. High School Association to Al
Denton, Bobby Bell, Sonny Hartley
and Emory Parr for the mile re
lay; also one to Al Denton for first
place in pole vault.
Award to Leila Byrd for a job
well done as editor of the a nnual.
Award to Harry Hicks as busi
ness manager of the annual staff.
American History Award to
Jjjmes Brady with an average of
91 r
Honor Roll for 6th 6-Weeks
Junior Montgomery, Jerry Mcln
vale, Kikky Goddard, Caroline Bra
dy, Sara Fountain, Bonnie Harrell
Diane Hill, Angie Hobbs, Martha L
2. That we extend our deepest Parker, Peggy Childree, Faye Crook
love and sympathy to her family. | Betty Cummings, Gene Hodges,
.... c».v.«o ... 3. That a copy of these resolu- |P e Rffy Mclnvale, Linda McRae, Jim- (
day afternoon given by le n ; are many fishing camps along the itions be placed in the minutes of m y Ricks, Edward Swearingen,
is Club. Supper at 7 cu oc . Ishores of the five lakes, and moun- Ithe Woman’s Society of Christian Tim Waller, Lynda Whatley, Jackie
41 m f " r Service records, a copy sent to her Fountain, Dixie Harrell Jimmy
family, a copy sent to the Butler Whiitley, Buddy Marshall, BlBy |
Herald and the Wesleyan Chris- Patterson, Jenny James, Joyce Me- j
Crary, Vicki Mclnvale, Diane Chil-i
' dree, ' Priscilla Jones, Judy Mont- ]
| gomery, Edward Arnold, Lucy Jon ,
Mangham, Danny Perkins, Johnny
! Crook, Karen Horton, Ginger Good-
Prayer by Mrs. Virgil Culpepper 3 roe and Marilyn Windham.
j Exceptional Averages in R.H.S.
Tim Waller, son of Mr. and Mrs.
tian Advocate.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. H. W. Breazeale
Mrs. R. L. Swearingen
Mrs. P. E. McDaniel.
one invited. Price $1.00 for adults, streams provide excellent
50c for children. | trout fishing.
Mrs. E. Paul Hedges, Mrs. Vir- Lake Burton, for instance,
ginia Bohler and daughter, Gena abounds in beautiful, big trout,
left Thursday for two months visit There is good fishing for rainbow
with Mr Pat Hodges and family and brown. Trout are consistently
in Phoenix, Arizona. taken from Burton weighing up to
eight pounds!
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Denning and All game fish are in good supply ,
Buddy spent Sunday in Columbia, m Burton, including yellow perch ]
S. C. They were met there by Mrs. bu t the perch are stunted and j
Fisher from Raliegh. Buddy return- small, walleye have been intro-I ber of larger boats are available
ed to Raleigh with his grandmother duced in Burton and large brown |for charter,
for several weeks visit. trout have been stocked, in addi- I There are many areas with the achievement award for the
tion to the native fish. [picnicking facilities and there is a highest average made during the
Mr. and Mrs Paul Theus, Mrs. And , he trout fishing is good .wide selection of choice restau- past school year in the grammar
and 3 'mJ3“mly String ellow Mrs the year aroUild - But lu a res ar ? deep | r ants nearby. school. His overall average was
ana wirs. suminy airingieuuw, mis. nmnimr spoons and spinners, I The rock hound will have a field
o,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr
Elmo Waller of Reynolds, received
T. B. Stringfellow
and Mrs. L. A. Windham.
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 Tugalo — all surrounded by high
and hear the good old-time Gos-.mountains and all have excellent
pel messages of Rev. R. B. Me- facilities for motor boating and
Fadden of Macon. rowing. Motor boats may be rent-
L Trinity Church, ed by the hour or day and a num-
jday. An abundance of all common
Bass are hitting well now and j rocks and minerals may be found Clopers Montgomery, Jr., son of
will continue thru the month. They
will be at it again i«i the Fall.
At lake Rabun, just below Burton
one of the largest trout ever caught
in Ga. — a 12 1-2 pound brown in
1959. Bass fishing is also good ip
Rabun, but crappie fishing is only
fair.
That is Rabun county, home also
to Lake Nacoochee, Tallulah aiid
in Rabun and several of the more Mr. and Mrs. Clopers Montgomery
rare minerals as well. of tbe Crowell Community, re-
Horses are available for riding ceiyed a similar award in high
over the trails which crisscross the , . „ „ _
mountains banked with rhodeden- scbo °l vvltb an a\erage o 9r> - .
dron, which blooms in July, laurel, 1
fern and myriads of other flowers. Bi rt H Announcement
Cast care aside. Load the fami- ,
ly in the car and “get away from
it all” in the congenial surround-
Rev. and Mrs. Ernest B. Coffee
ings of Rabun. Your neighborhood announce the birth of a son, Daniel
service station dealer will assist Bryan, on May 13th at the Uni-
you in selecting the best route to versity Hospital, Gainesville, Fla.
Rabun, shortcut to a new zest for Mrs. Coffee will be remembered
living. as Miss Virginia Maxwell.
emcej
AND WHAT A DIFFERENCE! Food cooked in
a modern electric oven just seems to taste
better, and it’s such a pleasure to prepare.
When you cook electrically, your kitchen
remains as cool as an ocean breeze. Elec
tricity delivers the heat to the food — not the
kitchen — leaving you cool and fresh.
Because of even heat and pinpoint control,
electricity guards the flavor and goodness of
foods. Your favorite meats and vegetables
simmer in their natural juices, preserving
precious vitamins and minerals.
Electric cooking is wonderfully convenient.
And you’ll be pleasantly surprised at the low
cost. You can cook a meal for a family of four
for only about two cents worth of electricity.
For fast heat and perfect temperature con
trol ... as well as comfort, convenience and
economy . . . nothing cooks as well as elec
tricity. Why not try it yourself?
TAX-PAYING
INVESTOR-OWNED
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE
A NEW MONEY-SAVING WAY TO BUY
..LUMBER & BUILDING MATERIALS..
IN THOMASTON
M. F. ELLIOTT’S CASH & CARRY
OFFERING
1. First quality lumber and building supplies at low
cash & carry prices.
2. Free Loading on your truck.
3. Delivery if you desire at nominal rate.
4. Expei ienced personnel to assist and advise you.
CHECK OUR PRICES AND QUALITY
Sheet Rock 4 x 8 x 3/8 $14 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 noith on Church Street, cross the railroad and turn
left on Walker Street. Take first turn to left on Walked
onto Nottingham Street. Look for big sign.
M. F. Elliott Lumber Company
Phone 647-7179 Thomaston, Ga.