Newspaper Page Text
VAGE TWO
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA. JULY 20, 1961.
Reynolds Department
Conducted by
Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds
Mrs. W. M. Hollis spent Monday
afternoon in Macon.
Mr. Albert Carter and Mr. Fred
Carter spent Thursday in Macon.
Mrs. Ducker Whatley and Mrs.
Jimmy Childree spent Tuesday in
Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierce and
Alan spent the week end with their
parents.
Mrs. Marion Payne attended the
Gift Show in Atlanta Monday and
Tuesday.
Messrs Robert and Ed Swear
ingen '(pent Friday in Gainesville
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodfin Hinton
and James Hinton spent Wednes
day in Macon.
Mrs. Walter Forsling and Mrs.
Leonard Whatley shopped in Ma
con Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Halley will
■spend Thursday night and Friday
in Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hinton and
Mrs. Troy Whatley shopped in
Macon Thursday.
Little Paul Pierce is spending
the week with Pam, Judy and
Steve Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Childre, Mr.
Taylor Childre of Ocilla and Miss
Marjorie Davis of Macon spent
Thursday night and Friday in At
lanta.
Youth Activities Week began
Sunday night and will continue
through Friday. Mr. Bill Toler of
Ft. Valley is teaching “The Life
of Paul.”
Mrs. Don Mims and Ruth Ann
have returned to Daytona Beach
after spending two weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Montfort while Don
Mims was in camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hinton, Mrs.
Betty Whatley, Karen Forsling, Ann
Riley, Chuck and Buster Byrd
spent several days last week at
Camp Halawaka, Ala.
Mrs. J. A. Pendergrast has re- 1
turned home from Denver and
Grand Junction, Colorado. Mrs. Al
vin McKoon of Luthersville, is
making her home with Mrs. Pen
dergrast.
The Anthony-Barrow Circle of
the Woman's Society of Christian Miss Tempie Hill,
Service met at the home of Mrs. # r 1
A. J. Fountain with Mrs. Edgar iWr. Neil Oliver
Married June 18
MRS. NEIL OLIVER
Whatley as co-hostess Monday af
ternoon.
Mr.
and Mrs. Ferdinand Carson. Miss Tempie Hill, daughter of
Jr-> anb son ’ Randy, left Monday .Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Hill of Rey-
““if 1 Swearingen «... th. S fctlS P"; I noils, and Neil Oliver, son ol Mr.
guest of Mr. Willis Sparks in Ma
con Sunday night.
Miss Susan Dykes of Farrar,
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Sydney Bryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hicks of
Athens spent the week end in Rey
nolds with their parents.
Mrs. Gan Nelson, Mrs. D. W.
Payne and Mrs. Liza McAuley
shopped in Macon Thursday.
Mrs. Pete Welch and son, James
of Valdosta, spent last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Childre.
and Mrs. L. E. Oliver of Jonesboro,
an d ,were married June 18 at the First
I Baptist Church, Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery' Given in marriage by her father
had as spend the day guests Sun- l* be brlde wore a gown of hand-
day Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierce and pipped imported Chantilly lace.
Alan, Rev. and Mrs. William ; Sca l ,°P s ed £ ed * b e Sabrine
Smith and Claire, Mr. and Mrs. neckllne and shor t sleeves. She
wore matching lace mitts. The
lace bodice was reembroidered
with tiny seed pearls. There were
pearl-studded tabs on the sleeves
Capt. and Mrs. W. J. Riley of . and hipline. The scalloped hem-
Savannah are visiting their parents line gathered into a chapel train.
son Sr., in Reynolds and Mr
Mrs. Johnson in Ft. Valiev.
Lcnnie Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford and son were visitors
in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hinton. They
have recently returned from a two
week’s visit to Rio de Janerio.
tv/i „ ... I While there they visited in the
Mr. Warren Windham of Atlanta . „ . „ ... .
, . . ... .. home of Mr. Holt Ruffin, a former
spent the week end with his par-, , ... ’...
1 1 Reynolds citizen. They will return
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Windham.
to Savannah Sunday, accompanied
The many friends of Thomas ; b Y their children, Ann and Walt
Pierce wish him a speedy recovery who have been guests of Mr. and
from a recent appendix operation.
Mr. Jamie Philpot of Omaha,
Neb., spent the week end with his
family and Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Bry
an.
Mrs. Ben Hinton and Mr. and Mrs.
/Walter Forsling.
News from Ideal
Misses Amelia Halley, Rebecca
Culpepper and Pam Goodroe are
/pending the week at camp at
lackson.
Mr. Hollis Goodroe of Jackson
ville, Fla., spent the week end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Goodroe.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goodroe, Pam
Goodroe, Leslie Halley, Sharon and
Shelia Johnston spent Thursday at
Callaway Gardens.
Misses Judy and Pam Montgom
ery have returned home after
spending the week with Rev. and
Mrs. William Smith and Claire.
A widely-known quartet of Ma-
-on will be at Little Bethel Free
will Baptist church on the 5th
"unday in July, beginning at 1:30
p. m. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Little Bethel Freewill Bap
tist church will conduct a revival
beginning the fifth Sunday in this
month and continuing thru Aug. 6.
Services will begin at 10:30 a. m.
and 8 p. m. throughout the series
of meetings. Rev. J. R. Davidson of
Atlanta will be evangelist. He is
pastor of the First Freewill Baptist
church, Atlanta. Rev. W. R. Law-
horn, the pastor, and the entire
church membership extend a cor
dial welcome to the public to at-
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Childre ofU enf ! the forthcoming revival.
Albany spent the week end with The Union meeting will be at
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Childre. Their (Little Bethel Freewill Baptist
daughters, Clair and Carey re- - Church July 29th. Introductorv
mained over for a more extended .Sermon at 11 a. m. by Rev. W. R.
visit. iLawhorn, of Butler* J]f
' >
YOUR KIND
OF A BANK!
Where service to the community
and you comes first.
Here the small depositor receives
the same service as the larger
depositor, and his account is just
as welcome.
If you like this kind of a bank,
come in. You'll enjoy your asso*\
ciation with us.
THE CITIZENS STATE BANKS
BUTLER, GEORGIA REYNOLDS, GEORGIA
(Members Fedora! Deposit Insurance Corporation)
Her finger-tip veil of silk illusion
held a queen’s crowin of matching
lace designed in a lace heart, at
center a drop pearl. The sides
were a pleated tulle and lace
edged with tiny seed pearls. She
carried a bouquet of orchids and
stephanotis.
The bride’s attendants included
Miss Anne Harp of Reynolds, maid
of honor, and Miss Cindy Styles,
cousin of the bride, flower girl. The
bridesmaids were Miss Emmalyn
Phillips of Albany, Mrs. Barbara
Galloway of Myrtle Beach, S. C.,
Miss Betty Echols of Pahokee, Fla.,
and Miss Mary Lynn Oliver of
Jonesboro, sister of the groom. The
bride's attendants wore ballerina-
length gowns of lilac organza over
taffeta with taffeta cummerbunds
and lace bodices. They wore match
ing bows with circular veils for
their hair and carried bouquets of
pink glads and ribbon.
The grom had his brother, James
Oliver, as best man and the ushers
were Donny Lane, Frank Sams
and Clark Hortman of Revnnia,,
and Gene Oliver, brother of the
groom.
Rev. J. R. Whiddon, pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Lewis Ruffin was organist
and Mr. William Bailey of Jones-
•>oro was soloist.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Hill gave a reception in the church
oarlor. Mrs. F. M. Carson met the
^uests at the door. Miss Jane
/indham kept the guest book. Miss
Terry Bishop furnished the music.
\ssisting in serving were Mrs.
.tobert Gardner of Rome; Mrs. Ruth
Pierce of Montgomery, Ala.; Misses
Susan Cosey, Ruby Hortman and
Terry Windham of Reynolds and
Miss Jane Powell of Hazard, Ky.
The couple left later for a hon
eymoon in North Carolina and Vir
ginia after which they will reside
at East Point.
Anthony-Barrow
WSCS Circle Met
With Mrs. Fountain
MRS DAN R. FOUNTAIN
iTeece-Fountain
Wedding Solemnized
The Anthony Barrow Circle met junday at Ft. Valley
Monday at the home of Mrs. A.J.
Fountain with Mrs. Edgar Wiiai- ,
ley as co-hostess. I Miss Madelyn Carol Teece,
Mrs. H. W. Breazeale, Circle Daughter of Mrs. Geo.
by her brother, Ronnie Teece of Ft.
Valley. She wore a bridal dress of
white Chantilly lace and tulle.
The bodice with long pointed
sleeves of lace with a scalloped sa-
brina neckline. The skirt, a redin-
gote effect of scalloped lace with
E Teece tront alternating tiers of tulle and
. , ... ,, , , , , , . «, rp , i,. f, ,, lace ruffles to the hemline.. She car-
Leader, presided over the business and the late Mr. Teece, of Ft. Val- . ,
meeting. She read a poem iov haeamo hriHp of Darnel R
cascade bouquet of stepha-
notis and carnations centered with
white orchid.
The bride’s mother and the
Officers Training School at Wes
leyan College in August.
Some- ley, became the bride of Daniel R
one’s Bible” as the call to wor- Fountain, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
ship. Mrs. Flanders and Mrs. S. J. D. R. Fountain of Reynolds, at an
Tankersley will attend the District afternoon ceremony taking place ..
Sunday at 4 p. m„ in the First; g roora s mother wore similar
church of the Nazarene in Ft. Val- dresses of beige eyelet and their
Mrs. J. G. Hicks gave an inspir- ley. ] accessories were of beige, their cor
ing devotional taking her scrip-' The impressive double-ring cere- sa S es were feathered pink carna-
ture from I John. Mrs. John Mims mony was performed by Rev. K. M. tions
gave an interesting and thought- Sprague, brother-in-law of the Following the ceremony the
provoking talk on “God’s Word bride, and pastor of HMden bride’s mother entertained with a
and Our Words.” The program was Heights Methodist Church of Or- reception for the couple and the
concluded with a benediction by lando, Fla. He was assisted by Rev. wedding guests at the Womnn s
the group. Lowel Foster, pastor of the Club House. Mrs. Ronnie Teece,
During the social hour the hos- church. The vows were said before sister-in-law of the bride, kept the
tesses served a delicious salad a background of greenery, with, a bride s boor*.
course to 16 members and two large center arrangement of glads | Serving punch and assiting at
guests.
8 Dixie States
Now Swap Driver
Records with Ga.
mums, and stock, with candelabra the reception were Misses Brenda
with gleeming white tapers on McDaniel and Bonnie Slaton of
either side of the center arrange- Reynolds; Miss Linda Davis, Per-
ment. The choir rails were lined ry; Miss Faye Towns of Valdosta,
with magnolia leaves and fern. all cousins of the bride; Mrs. J. E.
Mrs. G. M Haslam II, was or- Bozeman, Mrs. Lowel Foster; Mrs.
ganist and Mrs. Elton Luckie was Austin Belflower, Miss Joanne
soloist. Swearingen, Miss Priscilla Bel-
Atlanta Ga Georgia's plan The £ room bad as his best man, flower, Mrs. Thomas Mason and
of exchanging ' driver license rec- Cecil lawyer of Reynolds. Ushers Mrs. Carlos Hester, all of Ft. Val-
ords with other states is growing ™ era Eldnd ^ Teece, brother of the Iey .
by leaps and bounds. There now T brid f- Et ’ u Valle J : „ Eoti ® eTDtEy : The bride and S room lfeft imme -
are southern states exchanging Lewis Hobbs and HoiTis King, of diately for a wedding trip to the
such information with Ga., accord- , . „ u Smoky Mountains of North Caro-
ing to Col. W. P. Trotter, director „ The . brlde ® matron^of honor was i ina .
of the Ga. Department of Public ° f When the Y return from the wed-
Safety.
The program, whose main pur- , . .
pose is to have “the record follow or S a " za . featuring a scalloped
the driver,” was inaugurated last rending ™*lme and ^ sho «
fall when Georgia and Florida en- deevs with the bodice- lined with
tered an agrement to exchange matching lace. A crashed cum-
° merbund ending ita a. self bow at
the side and a full bouffant skirt.
to enter into such an agreement Bridesmaids were: Misses Kay
h a g and Charlotte Teece, sisters of the
Orlando. Mrs. Sprague wore a , ding trip the couple wilT. reside- in
ballerina length dress of lilac silk .Reynolds.
these records^ Two months ago
.dabama became the second state
W '1 n n 11civ mnro eta to bride, of Ft. Valley; Miss Sara Ann
, , ^ ‘ Fountain, sister of the groom of
came under the program. They are Rpvnold ’. Miss Sandr a qiaton
doiitn ramiina Mrvrtv. r-arrviina neynoias, miss aartara siaion,
Rehearsal Partjr
Saturday Evening;
On Saturday evening after re
hearsal for the wedding, Mir. and
Mrs. Robert Burke, cousins, of the
groom, and Mrs. Susie Wood, aunt
of the groom, entertained at a
Tennessee^Louisiana°*Missippi^aml cousin of the bride - Atlanta. Their j rehearsal party in the home of
iennessee„ L/OUlSiana, ivaissippi ana J roccoc fln\A/*>rc w/prp irlontinnl Mn WnnH rvf RnvnnlHc Mr nnrl
Litterbugs Cost
State $500,000
It is costing Georgians at least
$500,000 a year to keep litterbugs in
business the state highway depart
ment said Saturday.
Jim Gillis, highway board chair
man reported that maintenance
men are paid at least that much
during each fiscal year to pick up
the accumulated trash along Ga.
16.000 miles of highways.
Beer cans and soft drink bottles
seem to be the most common arti
Oklahoma. Details of the recipro
cal agrement with them were
worked out by Col. Trotter and i
Capt. F. M. Davies, supervisor of I
Ga. Driver License Div. at a recent
regional conference of the Ameri
can Assn, of Motor Vehicle Admin
istrators in Asheville, N. C.
States participating in this pro
gram supply driving records to one
another on drivers who move from
one state to another and apply for
new licenses. The idea is to pre
vent a driver who has had his li
cense suspended or revoked in one
state from getting another license
simply by moving to another state.
“The exchange program is work
ing out fine,” said Capt. Davies.“In
the case of our agreement with
Florida, for instance, we have ex
changed 12,000 individual records,
of these about four per cent of the
Florida licenses were found to be
suspension or revocation.”
Budget Crisis Delays
Projects at Colleges
dresses and flowers were identical j Mrs. Wood of Reynolds. Mr. and
to those of the matron of honor. Mrs. Burke came over from North
The bride was given in marriage Carolina for the wedding.
Atlanta, Ga. — About $773,000
worth of planned improvements at
five University System colleges has
cles along the highways, and they| been stymied by the state’s dis-
present a real hazard to mainten- jnial financial outlook and all 19
ance men and equipment, the high- .units will be notified not to expect
way men say. | funds for new expenditures not al-
"Hidden in the grass along the j ready on their budgets,
right of way, these objects quite Board Chairman R. O. Arnold
MISS ANDREA CARSWELL JOLLY
often jam or break blades on mov
ing equipment, and the shattered
bottles can inflict severe cuts to
men who operate the machines,”
J. O. Bacon, highway engineer, re
peated.
The worst piles seem to spring
up where a “wet” county joins a
“dry” county. Roadside parks, serv
ice stations, and cafes in such
areas are often cluttered with re
fuse. officials of the department
said.
Miss Jolly, and
told regents Gov. Vandiver had ve-
toed a request for use of $773,000 Frank Sams Jr.
in unexpended bond funds for .-p \x/_j IQ
projects including a $200,000 chern- » O Weu HUg.
istry annex to Ga. Tech.
"The governor advised us that
he can’t let us use the money be- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thus. Joily of
cause of the state’s critical finan- Oglethorpe announce the engage-
cial condition,” Arnold said. ment of their daughter, Andrea
“Emergencies exist on several Carswell, to Frank H. Sams, Jr.,son
of our campuses and w r e regret of Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Sams of Rey-
that the money will not be avail- nolds.
able.’ i Miss Jolly, an honor graduate o!
Oglethorpe High School, will grad
uate at Georgia State College for
Women in August.
Mr. Sams, a graduate of Rey
nolds High School, graduated from
the University of Ga. and is now
a student at the Medical College
of Georgia, Augusta, where he is
a member of the Phi Rho Sigma
medical fraternity
The wedding is set for 4 p. m.
August 19th at the Oglethorpe
Baptist church. No invitations.
Friends and relatives are invited.