Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER,
GEORGIA, JULY 6, 1961.
Reynolds Department
Conducted by
jj Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds |i"“
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell enter
tained at a picnic at the Reynolds
Golf Club Saturday night in honor
of Bobby Bell’s birthday.
Mrs. J. W. Anderson of Dawson
j and Mrs. Louis Prescott and chil-
j dren of Bronwood, visited Mr. and
| Mrs. Hoot Russell Wednesday.
Mrs. Lamar Russell spent Sun
day in Sylvester.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bond spent
Wednesday in Atlanta.
Mrs. Ed Goddard and Kikky
spent Saturday in Macon.
Mr. Taylor Childree of Ocilla, vis
ited relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Fisher have
returned to their home in Raleigh
Mrs. D. E. Byrd joined several n C., after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
of her relatives for a house party Charles Deeming for several days,
in Fitzgerald a few days last I
week. I Mrs. w - T - Montgomery and
I daughter, Mrs. Hook Birdsong, of
Mrs. Oscar Thompson and daugh Rome, Ga., spent the week end
ters, Glenn and Jean of Atlanta with Misses Etta Mae and Marie
spent Thursday with Mr. F. A. Barrow.
Ricks. |
Capt. and Mrs. John of
| Mrs. Nat Lucas Jr. and daughter Washington, D. C., and Fort Lau
Mr and Mrs J W Windham Nan ' of Marietta, visited Misses derdale, Fla., were the Sunday
ment Sunday in Columbus. Etta Mae and Marie Barrow re ‘ night guests of Col. and Mrs. Thad
cently. Crawley.
Linda were in Macon Thursday. 1 Sharon Wade of Albany and Bob Friends of James Hinton will be
[Cunningham of Daytona, Fla., are gratified to learn that he has re-
Mrs. Don Bonds is spending two visiting Mrs. George Brady and turned home from the Macon hos-
weks visiting relatives in Atlan- Carolyn. pital where he underwent surgery
ta. . for his arm.
I Mrs. John Mims and Mrs. Irene •
Miss Carol Barrow of Atlanta is Whatley spent Sunday afternoon Mrs. Winifred Harrell, Mr. Hu-
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Bar- in Macon with Mr. and Mrs. Robbie bert Sasser, Mr. Gene Brunson and
row. Roberson. Brer Russell of the University of
Mrs. W. King and children are | Mr. Clay Whatley of Savannah, SP ®? d ^l 1 l he Fourt * 1 of
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bernice | was the guest of Mr. and Mrs . July holidays at home.
Hill.
Miss Carolyn Trussell ofAtlanta
is spending the holidays with her
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Horton
have recently moved to Reynolds
to reside.
Mrs. Emma Cantey of Sarasota,
Fla., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Cook.
Col. and Mrs. Jamie Philpott
and children are guests of Dr. and
Mrs. S. H. Bryan.
Mrs. Jenny Walker of Lumber
City spent the week end with the
John Mims family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Carson
Jr., and baby of Peoria, 111., are
visiting home folks.
Mrs. Neal Oliver spent Monday
and Tuesday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Hill.
Frank Musslewhite
last week.
several days
Friends of Miss Lynn Russell will
be glad to learn that she is
Mr. and Mr*. H„o. Russel! .pen, * “S’"” 1 .1"
Thursday in Albany where Mr.
Russell attended a luncheon at
Radium Springs.
Mrs. H. L. Baker and Gayle
Aultman have returned from
Denver, Colo., where she is doing
Summer Mission Work, under the
B. S. U. program.
^ Mr. and Mrs. John Ventulett,
Mr. and Mrs. Les Leader, Miss
visit with Miss Wynelle Baker in Catherine Mosley, Mrs. Frank
Jacksonville, Fla. and Mrs. Wallace Crouch of Albany
were among those attending the
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Posey and Whatley Shackelford wedding Sun-
children have returned to their day.
home in Maine after several weeks
visit with relatives. I Mrs. Annie Laurie Powell, teach
er of English in the Albany High
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Carson and School, is spending the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Ricks Carson visited vacation in Europe. After spending
Mr. and Mrs. Felton Walker in sometime with her son, Sgt. Thos.
Marshallville Sunday. H. Gregory and family in Ger
many, she will visit other Europe-
The Reynolds Kiwanis Club and an countries before returning
out of town guests attending the home.
Golf Tournament were served a
picnic lunch at the Pool Wednes- Out-of-town Kiwanians partici-
day by the wives. A good time was pating in the Golf Tournament
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR SALE
Bath room fixtures, one Water
Heater, 30-gal. Capacity; Aero Mo
tor W’ater Pump, Tank and Pipe.
Mrs. Frank Callahan
Rupert, Georgia
(7’6’tf> Phone UN. 2-3542
1
FOR SALE: 25 Tame Flying
Squirrels. Ideal pets. Will make
excellent commercial project; $3.00
each; $5.50 a pair; or $50.00 for
entire lot. Cage and nesting boxes
free with entire lot.
L. B. STRICKLAND,
Reynolds, Ga. Rt. 1
j (7’6’3b> Phone: TI. 7-4280
I FOR SALE CHEAP
1 1956 V-8 Ford F-500 1% ton 12ft.
platform body.
i 1957 V-8 Dodge 3/4 ton Heavy
duty pickup.
Both i«i excellent condition, Phone
FA 7-6571. Columbus, Ga.
t ■
Extra large Elberta Peaches will
be ready by the 12th of July for
sale at my orchard—any amount.
Please call. (762p)
EMORY HARRIS
Butler. Ga. UN. 2-3581
FOR KENT
, 3 Bedroom House in Byrd Sub
division in. Butler Available after
July 1. For complete information
call UN 2 4435 or UN 2 2465.
! FOR SALE
One 250 Gal gas tank, one 30
Gal. gas permaglas water heater,
glass lined: one 35.000 BTU gas
Dearborn vented heater; one 45.000
BTU Dynavent window heat unit.
|All in good condition; will sell rea
sonable.
MRS. FRANCIS PEED
UN. 2-3455
FOR SALE
One Mahogany bedroom suit:
good condition. Also Kerosene Duo
Therm Circulating Heater, large
size with tank.
DISTANCE
Quickest way to
anywhere...
anytime
Across the country or across
the world, the long distance
call is the fastest means of
modern communication. Not
even today’s missiles and rock
ets can match the speed and
convenience that go into action
each time you lift your tele
phone receiver and say,“Long
distance, please.”
It’s even more economical too,
if you call after 6 P.M. or all
day Sunday when rates are
lower.
Whenever speed and conven
ience are important, use long
distance.
enjoyed by all.
MRS. J. H. NEISLER
Phone TI 7-5265
Reynolds, Ga.
Public Service
Telephone Company
YOU SHOULD
HEAR THIS...
AND SAVE
MORE THAN
A HANDFUL
OF CHANGE...
h
TOWARD
MODERN LIVING
ELEGANTLY,
CONVENIENTLY,
ELECTRICALLY
OK. ..NOW FIND OUT HOW!
WE WILL PAY
$50 to $200
Toward Wiring Your Home
Get full details at any Georgia Power
store...your electrical contractor
...or your electric appliance dealer*
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
Get positive, lasting insect control
from one application to the next with
Wednesday included Jackie Kett,
Morton Mulkey, Joe Jenkins, Chas,
Hardin, W. E. Griffin of Vienna;
Don Britton, George Nunn, Eric
Staples, Julian Cauthen, M. L
Brown of Perry; Dr. E. F. Seay, Dr
Frank Vinson, Dr. V. J. Grantham
Stafford Rooks of Ft. Valley; Cur
tls Smith, John Bone, Willard El
lis, Bill Leggin, Cordele; Bill Rob
erts, Lucius Dean, L. C. Cheeves
I Linton DeVaughn, Montezuma; Bil
ly Horne, Jimmie Buckswan, Bil
Smith and John Oxford, Americus
! Homer Seagler, Bill Williams, John
| Scarborough and Albert Kite, Ro
1 berta.
Home-Coming Next
Sunday at Mount Olive
Church, Potterville
WANTED TO BUY
Small Farm or acreage. Write full \
description, location and lowest *
price.
JAMES H. WILLIAMS j
Charing, Ga.
,—
FOR SALE
Two story house, ten rooms,
two baths, in heart of Reynolds,
located on six city lots. Plenty of
trees and shrubbery. Tenant
house in rear. Contact:
C. E. MARSHALL
(615tf) Reynolds, Georgia
FOR SALE
30 acres of land, all in one body, located on Butler
Fickling Mill Hwy., just outside dty limits of Butler.
Stream of water on back side. If interested see or contact
ALEX LAWSON
108 East Main St., Hamlet, N. C.
M.
Home coming wil be observed at
Mt. Olive Free-Will Baptist Church
Potterville next Sunday.
Sunday School: 10 a. m.
Preaching Service: 11 A.
Lunch Hour: 12 Noon.
Singing all afternoon.
Everyone is welcome to come and
enjoy the day withu s.
Rev. Frank Willis.
Talmadge Hits
Proposed Label
On Turpentine
mm
COTTON DUST
Don’t let this
happen to you...
kill 'em with Sevin
SEVIN KII.IN all major cotton insects, including
bollweevil (even resistant species), bollworm, flea-
hopper, thrips, leafworm, tarnished plant bug, flea
beetles, leafhoppers, leaf perforator, fall army-
worms and grasshoppers. • SEVIN IS SAFER
TO USE than most cotton insecticides, less likely
to kill fish in farm ponds. Reduces hazards to
applicators, field workers, farm animals and crops.
Play it safe—use the best, See your
Security dealer today for Sevin Cotton Dust
W00LF0LK CHEMICAL WORKS, LTD.,
Fort Valley, Georgia
ATLANTA—The American Tur
pentine Farmers Assn, is up in
arms over the Food and Drug Ad
ministration’s recently announced
policy that it intends to make tur
pentine manufacturers start label
ing their product “poison” and
marking the hottles with a skull
and crossbones.
In fact the association has solici
ted the aid of U. S. Senators from
six Southern gum-producing states
(Georgia, South Carolina, Florida,
Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas)
in an effort to have the order res
cinded.
In Washington the other day the
senators and ATFA representatives
met with Secretary of Health, Edu
cation and Welfare Abraham Ribi-
coff, under whose department the
Foo-d and Drug Administration ope
rates. In protest of the ruling, a
formal brief was filed with HEW.
At the conference, Secretary Ribi-
coff, a New Englander, got an ear
ful of the many virtues of turpen
tine. For example, Sen. Herman E.
Talmadge, one of ATFA’s strongest
supporters in the current contro
versy, pointed out that there is
nothing that offers “sweeter relief
for a stumped toe or a stone bruise
“than turpentine”. He added:
“The Food and Drug Administra
tion has demonstrated an amazing
lack of knowledge of the many
beneficial uses of turpentine. Its
effort to force the labeling of that
product as poison not only would
do incalcuable harm to a vital in
dustry but worst would be wholly
contrary to the established facts
of mankind’s long and healtful use
of the product.”
ASSETS:
Cash and Due from Banks $588,749.15
U. S. Government Bonds 421,422.47
State, County & Municipal Bonds 13,000.00
Other Bonds 79,862.50
Other Assets _
Loans & Discounts
Banking House
Furniture & Fixtures
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock $75,000.00
Surplus 75,000.00
Undivided Profits 27,512.62
Other Reserves 16,661.83
Reserves for Losses 5,871.47
DEPOSITS