Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTTIEtt, GEORGIA, AUGUST 3, 1961.
, r ^v.vJwi.v,v-v.
Reynolds Department
Conducted by
"* j Mrs. Henry Hicks, Mrs. F. M. VaIiip nf OuaIi^v
;|;j Carson and Miss Adrienne Elliston v a / ue or V^uailiy
'!;! were in Atlanta Friday to visit Mr. Being Recognized
!;;! Edward Ellison who underwent an D wj «» ,
|il| operation. Friends wish for him a *»Og IVlarket
speedy recovery.
Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds
Mrs. J. T. Barrow shopped in
Macon Friday.
Mrs. Ferdinand Carson shopped
in Macon Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Simmons
spent Thursday in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ben Hinton
shopped in Macon Thursday.
Mrs. James Ricks and Mrs. Frank
Sams shopped in Macon Thurs
day.
Friends of Mr. Robert Bell re
gret to learn of his illness this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wilson of At
lanta were week end guests of the
C. B. Byrd family.
Mi ss Joy Davis, of Americus,
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Parker.
Rev. and Mrs. T. L. McConnell
and Tommie of Broxton, visited
friends here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill King and Hol
lis King spent the week end at
Jacksonville Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wainwright
will spend a few days at Daytona
Beach. Fla., this week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fountain and
Recent dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Brewer were Mrs. Ruby
Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Gray
Quality may soon be given its
due reward at Georgia hog mark
ets, according to James A. Christ
ian, animal husbandman of the
at a Coke party in honor of her
niece, Miss Marcia Wood of Alma,
Monday afternoon
Jackie spent last week in Florida i Mrs. H. K. Sealy of Winston Sa-
and New Orleans, La. lem, Miss Mary Ella Camp and Mr
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Waller, Tim ‘
Waller, Mr. and Mrs. John Walton Mark Flynn of Butler.
and sons spent last week at Ridge
crest, N. C.
‘ Atigustinc, university of Georgia Cooperative
Fla.; Mrs. J. B. Goodwin anl Mr. ExtKlsion y Service.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forsling
and children are spending the
Classified Ads
Most Georgia sales barnes now
sell hogs on a weight basis only, he
explained. But leading markets in
the state are starting to divide hogs
into uniform quality and weight
groups instead of weight groups a-
_ _ . , „ FOR SALE — City R®al Estate ,
week at Daytona Beach and Vero G ne 2-bed room with bath; near lone.
Beach, Fla. local school building. | This change in marketing sys-
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hardwick of One 3- be droom with two baths; tern is to be made at the auction
Auburn, Ala., spent the week end ?' cai ! 8 ara 8 e located on main street barn in Brooks County on August
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. in cB y. 30 by Harold Long, owner and
James Hollis. 1 • Several nice building lots in manager of the barn, Mr. Christ-
City of Butler. ion reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Denning and Rural Real Estate I In midwestern hog states, he con-
son left Sunday for their vacation Nice 2-bedroom home, located tinued, quality has been an impor-
for a short visit to relatives in 5V4 miles north of Butler on new tant consideration in sales for
Raleigh, N. C. road to be paved, near Gray’s many years.
This system for marketing hogs,
'Lake and Fickling Mill Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aultman E E JARRELL
have returned from Brevard, N. C.
after a three weeks visit with Mrs.
Frankie Lewis.
; (83)
P. O. Box 172
Phone: UN. 2-2121
Butler, Georgia
Mr. and Mrs. Woodfin Hinton
and Sandy and James have re
turned from a tour of the New
England States.
new in Georgia, will make it poss
ible for buyers to purchase the
number and quality of hogs they
| desire at the price they can afford
to pay.
“All hogs that weigh 200 pounds
FOR SALE
One - 14 ton 1953 model Stude-'are not worth the same amount of
baker pick-up. Reasonably priced, money,” he declared.
Overdrive. Call UN 2-5541 after six He pointed out the results of the
Mrs. John R. Humphries, Chatta- p. m. or UN 2-4485 before six. carcass contest at the State Barrow
nooga, Tonn., visited her sisters,
Misses Etta Mae and Marie Barrow
for the week end.
Show in Americus last March. The
FULL OR PART-TIME — House- top hog in the show had a cutout
wives and mothers needed in value of $20.86 per hundred pounds
,, T . . , , sales. No experience needed to live weight. This was $4.08 a hun-
M . rS ^. I , r ! n !„ V ! r . ha : tle y__ ente . , l ain ^ start. We train. Write Avon Mgr., dred liveweight in value more than
Mrs. M. Meddlin, Americus, Ga. the poorest hog.
(834b) | This means that for every hund-
red pounds the best hog weighed
WANTED AT ONCE — Rawleigh alive, it was worth over $4.00 more
Dealer in Taylor County. See H. C. than the poorest hog where it real-
at the meat counter.
Mr ana Mr C Thrmac R^rri a „j| Cam P of Newnan were visiting l A1 . le / 1 ' Molena, Ga., or write Raw- ly counts
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Byrd and fr j ends here p r j day leigh s Dept. GAG 810 3, Memphis, However, under the present system
children are spending this week J ,Tenn. (7273p) both hogs would have brought a-
at Daytona Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jarrell and j bout the same price to the producer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Windham daughter of Augusta, are spending | if you like to sell cosmetics.* The average for the 30 barrows in
, If you like to sell
visited their sister at Emory H os- a few A da >l s ^ ls With Mr and wh y not sel1 the best
| Mrs. A. J. Fountain. | AVON
pital in Atlanta, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Whatley
cosmetics,
the carcass contest was $18.46 per
hundred on the live weight basis. I
Mr Douelas Saunders of Hunts- 1 N a t i o n a 1 1 y advertised, U n- These figures show that top)
uglas ^uiders of Hunts conditionally guaranteed. Excellent barrow in this group was worth
, villp Ala lpft MnnHflv aftpr a wnuiiiuiittiiy guarameea. i^xceiiem ~ » r
and Dr. and Mrs. Syd Bryan are * e - A1l - j?^ h ,7°"rents Mr and ea ™ings for women without pre- $ 2 - 40 mora hundred pounds
spending the week in Florida. M r? Willi^Saunders M .vious experience. Call |TI. 7-5590 than the average of all the hogs,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Windham,
Misses Jane Windham and Pattie
Lowe were in Macon Thursday.
Mrs. Willis Saunders. , „
lor TI. 7-4401, Reynolds.
Mrs. Elbert Hill of Macon, Mrs. (7273b)
B. F. Hill and Mrs. W. D. Saunders
were spend the day guests of Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Windham Ricks Carson Wednesday,
of Atlanta visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton Windham for the week
end.
while the poor hog was worth $1.68
less than the average,
i “Selling hogs on the average pays
! the premium to the man who pro-
WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE . . . . u
If you would enjoy working 3 or 4 duc t f s the hogs below the average •
' „ „ . ,„ , , , in the group and penalizes the man
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Holliman and . y ® nf g qtiiH- y i who produces the good, meat-type
, T j 4 1- * montn on a group of Studio Girl , A 0
11 rlrcJt Tnot; anrl AlirPlia of I _ ” t' hnorc ° Mr Phirtcion oai.rl
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Whitting
ton of Jacksonville, Fla., visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barrow Satur
day.
children, Joey and Aurelia, of
Birmingham, Ala., were recent
guests of Mrs. A. C. Royeton.
Misses Betty Echols of Pelican
Lake, Fla., and Miss Emmalyn
Phillips of Albany will visit Mr.
Mrs. Wynnita Griffin, Susan and and Mrs. B. F. Hill for the week-
•John Griffin of Americus spent end.
the week end with Mrs. A. C. Roye
ton.
Lt. and Mrs. Bill Robinson and
sons of Atlanta, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Bond.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cochran of
Macon visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Windham on their vacation last
week.
Mrs. John Humphries of Chatta
nooga, Tenn., spent the week end
Mr. And Mrs. C. F. McDaniel,
Miss Bonnie McDaniel, Miss Terry
Bishop and Mr. Clifton McDaniel
spent the week end at Jacksonville
Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Musslewhite
and their guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Wales Ingram of Richmond, Va.,
visited Mr. Earl Marshall in Ma
con recently.
Dr. Faxton Seay and Mrs. Emory
Seay left Thursday for Houston,
with Misses Etta Mae and Marie iTexas to attend the wedding of
Barrow.
Mr. and Mrs, Lovins and Mrs.
Blanche Hicks of Macon visited
Mr. and Mrs. Josh Newsome Fri
day.
Miss Frances Seay and Mr. Frank
'Hall of Houston.
I Miss Carol Barrow is on a two
weeks’ tour of the Northwest, in
cluding Canada and return by way
of California and other states en-
Guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. H. | route to Chicago and Atlanta.
Sams Sunday were their son, Frank ;
of Augusta Medical College and j Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Styles and
his fiance, Miss Andrea Jolly of, daughters, Cindy and Cathy Styles
Oglethorpe.
Cosmetic clients on a route to be hog !’ ’ Mr ‘ Chirts jf" said '
established in and around Butler,' ‘^her commodities such as pea-
and are willing to make light de-i ch ff ’ he added, ‘are graded and
liveries, etc., write to STUDIO GIRL 5? ld acc ? rding t0 and
COSMETICS, Dept. JYW-10, Glen- Th ° se of g °° d qUal ‘ ty and
dale,, Calif. Route will pa^ up to and quallty ‘. Th ° t ? e of g00d quahty
$5 00 an hour (7203b) and slze brlng the P remium P nce
»o.00 an hour. (7203b) whUe tthose that are small or of
| poor quality sell for less. Selling
i peaches on a quality basis has
meant more income for peach
growers, and selling hogs on quai-
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE
Septic Tanks and Grease Traps
pumped out. Call:
RICHARD WADDLE
Thomaston, Ga.
Route 5; Box 35
(7203p) Phone 647-7-6148
ity and weight basis should bring
more income to swine producers.”
VERNON R. REDDISH
County Agent
Sewing Machines Repaired. All I \ . A r rid#»nt»
makes; all work guaranteed. Free, ulu rttuuciu#
estimate in your home.
J. R. Jones
Singer Sewing Machine Rep
c/o McKenzie Furniture Cc.
Phone UN 2-4665
Cost Georgians
$124.2 Million
Atlanta, Ga. — A total of 57,106
traffic accidents caused the death
of 1035 persons and injuries to 19,-
WORK WANTED ! 355 others in Ga. during 1960, On
I am available for well work, 1 top of that, the economic loss
plumbing and house wiring. amounted to an estimated $124.2
EARL BONE million.
Butler, Ga. Rt. 1 The grim statistics are contained
(4610tp) Day Ph. UN. 2-3585 I in the Ga. Department of Public
(Safety’s annual report for 1960,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Pitts, Karen
and Donna of Valdosta, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Saunders during the
week end.
Seventeen Brownie girls accom
panied by Mrs. Roy Jones attended
a Brownie meeting in Ft. Valley Mi arn j'
last week. I
EXCHANGE HOURS FOR CASH recently released by Col. Trotter,
OPPORUN1TY for (3) women to director,
of Canton, N. C„ retunned home make good money in a business of . B Y comparison, in 1959 there
Sunday after spending a week with | t b e i r own start earning at once were 53,262 accidents reported,
Mr. and Mrs. VV. L). Saunders. 'representing Avon. Write Avon, 995 persons killed and 18,511 in-
_ . j'Americus ’tjured. The state wide economic
Rev. and Mrs. Bob Whiddon and AI,,eriLUS ’- J
children are vacationing at Miami I
Fla. Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. Whiddon’s
mother who had been visiting them
cost was placed at $119.4 million.
Last year 1,531,281 registered ve
hicles traveled 16.8 billnon miles
accompanied them to her home in
Hiiii.inniiiiiiiiiiiimmniiiiHimiinitiiiiniimMwwititMiiHiMniiiimMiinnnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiMMiiMiiiiitntniHjrmfMmuijijmmm'r
CROOKS
RESTAURANT
SERVICE
Electric Motors, New and Used, _, , ... inco
Repaired and Rewound. Pick-up and
Delivery each Friday at Doyel
Appliance Co., Butler, Ga., or J. C.
Hinton Electric & Plumbin Supply
at Reynolds, or delivered to
SEMCO, Byron, Ga.
Phone: WO. 3-3400
Children’s Aid
Fund Allotted
CITY LIMITS — Reynolds, Georgia
Fort Valley Highway 96
Family Night Specials Served
Every Friday Night
— MENU —
FRIED CUBE STEAK
with
FLUFFY CREAMED POTATOES
BUTTERED GARDEN PEAS
HOT ROLLS, BUTTER & ICED TEA
69c
$1.00
Sunday Dinners :
We Give Curb Service!
Air Conditioned for Your Comfort!
1,454,656 vehicles traveled 16.3 bil
lion miles.
The death rate, which is based
on the number of persons killed
to each 100-million miles traveled
was the same in Ga. for both
years — 6.1.
Of 1960’s total deaths recorded,
821 occurred in rural area acci
dents compared with 775 in 1959,
while city area fatalities dropped
from 219 to 215. Pedestrians killed
I Atlanta, Ga. — State Welfare De- throughout the state during 1960,
partment officials say that Ga. totaled 178 compared with 187 in
will receive more than $500,000 in 1959.
federal aid for services to depend- While slaughter of human lives
ent children . on q s _ highways, byways and
The government funds will be streets were pretty widespread
used for salaries and expenses in during the past year, a few coun
carrying out the program of case- ties managed to turn in perfect
work, foster care and child place- records. And the State Department
ment for Ga. dependent children, of Safety recognized them by plac-
Earlier reports that the state ing them in its henor roll of coun
might not get this federal aid be- ties.
cause it lacks enough profession- No traffic deaths for three years
ally trained child welfatre workers Taliferro and Echols. No traffic
were denied by Mrs. Bertha Rob- deaths for one year: Calhoun, Co-
e rts, chief of the Child Welfare lumbia, Glascock, Schley and
Department for Ga. Towns.
“This was totally untrue,” she Tho this showing in a eompara-
said. “Our funds were approved tive small area of the state is very
some time ago.” 'commendable, the Department ob- 1
However, Mrs. Roberts did say viously is far from satisfied with [
that the spending program to use traffic safety efforts as a whole,
the federal allotment will give the “From all sides comes the cry |
17 counties with professionally of not enough manpower to affect j
trained child welfare workers a the traffic problem continues to be 1
slight edge. heard and until the people of the
state demand more enforcement
We may be prejudiced, but what and back up the officers traffic-
the press and the radio need, more wise, our traffic problems will
than anything else, is intelligent continue to be the headache they
treatment of news. have become.”
Manager’s
Half Price Sale
6 BIG DAYS
Thurs.Aug.3-Wed.Aug.9
Wedding Gifts - Watches
Diamonds - Jewelry
Silver Holloware - China
Many Other Fine Items
(Franchise Items Not Included)
ALL SALES CASH & FINAL
Gift Wrapping Extra
BUY NOW and SAVE
Walter R. Thomas Jewelers
Fort Valley, Georgia
uDiummimiiimitHuiiiiMMuiiiiimiiinmunnnmiiimnimmrmmmmnMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuudl
MORTGAGE LOANS
TO PAY FOR CONSTRUCTION AND TO REFINANCE
• HOMES
• COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
• FARM HOMES
Current Rate of Dividends on Savings 4%
PERRY FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
PERRY, GEORGIA
PHONE GA 9-1522 MALCOLM REESE, W.TW
Need help?
find it faster in the
classified pages
For plumbers, pumps or swimming lessons,
or anything else you need, you’ll find it
faster in the classified pages of your telephone
directory. It’s a handy shoppers guide and
a real help in an emergency. Next time you
need help, save time and look in the classi
fied pages first.
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Telephone Company