Newspaper Page Text
r FAGE TWO
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, AUGUST 17, 1961.
Reynolds Department
Conducted by
Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Cook were in
Columbus Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hicks spent
Sunday in Atlanta.
Mrs. Irene Livingston of Ella-
ville is visiting in this city.
Mrs. Thad Crawley and Charles
spent Wednesday in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Russell vis-
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Byrd attended
the wedding of their niece, Janice
Adams to Samuel Eugene Hucka-
by at Trinity Baptist church, Thom-
aston, Sunday.
Miss Wynelle Baker of Jackson- J
ville, Fla., is spending her vaca
tion with her mother, Mrs. Maude
Baker. She will visit friends in At
lanta while here.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lunsford of
ited relatives in Sylvester, Sunday, i Atlanta were week end guests of
itheir mother, Mrs. J. R. Lunsford.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hobbs and
Angie will be in Macon Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Halley and
Clark and Alan returned home with
them after a week’s visit.
Mrs. Ray Bone, Ray and Joe
family are vacationing at Jekyll Bone of Columbus and Mr. Jack
Island Hollis and Stone Hollis of Warner
Robins spent several days this
Mr. and Mrs. Curt Hammond and'week with Mrs. Ed A. Hollis.
Robbie are visiting relatives in I
Kansas.
Macon Man Dies
While Water Skiing
Macon, Ga. — Horace Strayer, 39,
1 died Saturday while water skiing
at Ida Cason Gardens near Pine
Mountain. He apparently suffered
a heart attack.
I The Macon man was skiing on
| Robins Lake when he suddenly
pitched forward, witnesses said.
| The ski boat driver jumped into
the lake and held Strayer’s head
I above water until a rescue boat
| came. Jackson said that Strayer
I was breathing when rescuers ar
rived.
Gil Wildes, public relations di-
rector, said Strayer was practicing
for a water skiing tournament some
time soon in the Robins Lake.
J Strayer’s wife and 7 year old
, daughter were at the lake.
Strayer was an employee of a
Macon business firm.
MRS. JIMMY WINDHAM
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cosey, Su
san and Karen shopped in Macon
Saturday.
Mrs. F. M. Carson and Mrs.
Adrinne Elliston were in Macon
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Bryan and
family are spending the week at
Jekyll Island.
Mr. Sammie Nelson, of California
was the week end guest of his
father, Mr. John Nelson.
Mrs. Ed Goddard and children
are spending ten days at the In
dian Springs Camp meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Whatley have
returned home after spending a
week at Daytona Beach, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Whatley and
children of Atlanta are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Neisler.
Mr. Billy White of Denver, Col.,
and Miss Ann Bock of Jackson,
visited Mrs. E. A. Hollis Friday.
Miss Wilder,
Mr. Windham
Wed August 6
Mid-Georgians Ask
Fair Voting Method
(Reg. Murphey in Constitution)
Macon, Ga. — Middle Georgians
ask the Georgia Legislature to ad-
Mr. Herbert Sassen spent the
week end with his family. He re
turned to Athens Sunday to com
plete summer school work and
will return to Reynolds Tuesday.
Mrs. Howard McRee and Mrs. j
Winifred Harrell spent the week- I G n August 6th, 4 p. m„ Miss
summer schoof at^the^UnTversity' of Srcharm/n^bride^r^r Rmmv ' ^ wu ‘ ,5 ‘“
C e„ B , and return hom e TuesSa, JS'lSJE 2=** «£ "gS* vSTS
Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Whatley and f ls * church. Rev. E. H. Dunn of
children are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bu ^ er > officiated at the double
Paul Nunn in Winston-Salem, N.C. ceremony. The bride is the
Dr. Whatley will return home daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Thursday. Mrs. Whatley and chil- Wilde r of B utler and Mr. Wind-
dren will remain another week. ham is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
'Dick Windham, of Reynolds.
Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. | The vows were spoken before an
C. B. Byrd included Mr. and Mrs. altar decorated with emerald fern
Jim McGill and Mrs. Elmo Kennedy trees and three branched candle-
of Parrott; Mrs. Lawrence Rowland abra holding burning tapers form-
and Penny House of Dawson; Mr. ing a triangle centered with an
and Mrs. Cecil Wilson and three arangement of white glads and
sons of Atlanta.
Woodmen of World
Re’Elect All Officers
At Los Angeles Meet
mums, flanked on either side with
seven branched candleabra hold
ing burning tapers.
Mrs. Edgar Whatley, organist, of
| Reynolds, accompanied Mr. Donald
Whatley, soloist, as he sang
“Whither Thou Goest” and "The
, . , Wedding Prayer.” A medley of
Mrs. Paul Hodges, Mrs. Virginia "** ^‘ le national officers of the [wedding music was rendered pre-
Boger and Gina are spending sev- [ Woodmen of the World Life Insur- I ceding the ceremony and the tra-
eral days in Atlanta this week. i ance Society were re-elected by ditional marches were used
[the delegates to the Society’s na-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denning tional convention July 30-Aug. 3,
and Buddy have returned from a'"
two week’s vacation in North Caro
lina.
Mrs. D. E.
in Los Angeles, Calif.
Immedif
the board of directors
voted to enlarge the national
have returned to Wildwood. Fla
The groom’s father was his best
man and ushers were Joe and Don-
,, . , aid Wilder, brothers of the bride;
LT„!?!, a,e S ',?L“f. C0 " V e e . n, '°3 Tommy Martin and Clifton Me
ancl | Daniel of Reynolds.
Mrs. Willard Wilder, of Rey-
Melin and Evalvn w “T J u- I Mrs. Willard Wilder, of Rey-
to Wildwood Fla.. „~. l . al ‘'rJu 0,T l rnl ? e , r ° m , flve , ^ |nolds was matron of honor. Mrs.
after visiting Mr. and
Tankersley.
Mrs. S. J
seven. 'She board also re-elected all
uemhers of the committee.
Miss Carol Barrow of Atlanta
was at home with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Barrow, fo
the week end.
Mrs. Charlie Hoats has returned
home from a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby Horton and family in
Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
Friends of Mr. Bobby Horton ol
Roanoke Rapids, N. C., will regret
to learn that he is a patient at
the Veterans Hospital in Durham,
N.C.
Mrs. Floy Bulloch and children
were in Reynolds Friday. Beverley
returned home with them after
spending a week with the Harrell
girls.
Little Ruthie Childres returned
to her home in Daytona, Fla., Sun
day after visiting her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Mont-
fort.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Avery and
Jack, of Cushing, Texas, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Whatley and
Mr. Van Livingston several days
last weke.
Rev. and Mrs. George Culpepper
of Ft. Valley, were in Reynolds
Sunday. Rev. Culpepper preached
at the Methodist church in the ab
sence of the pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fors-
ling and children spent the week
end at Lake Blackshear. They
were joined on Sunday by Mr. and
Mrs. Woodfin Hinton and Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Whatley.
Among those spending Sunday
at Indian Springs were: Mrs. Wil
lard Brunson, Susan Cosey, Melody
Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brewer,
Rebecca Mims, Mrs. Matt Mims,
Mrs. Ricks Carson and Frances
and W. F. Brunson.
Pat Patterson, Warner Robins, and
, , Miss Charlotte Cosey were brides-
The national officers re-elected maids They were d J e ssed alike In
ballerina length dresses of mint
green organza made with rounding
necklines and crushed cummer
bunds. Matching puff sleeves pack
ets trimmed with satin and head-
pieces of mint organza in leaf de
sign trimmed with seed pearls and
short circular veils completed their
dr the next biennium are:
r A. Hines. Greensboro, N. C.,
chairman, board of directors.
J. R. Sims, president.
J. N. Cochran, Executive Vice
President.
W. H. Martin, Secretary.
R. N. Dossmann, Treasurer
Re-elected trustees are J. E. Long ensembles. They wore matching ac- j
ho mr AT V nhnirmn« . Id TF 1 * . .
and to allow their votes to be
counted at the same value as
everyody else’s .
Mayor Ed Wilson, stung by one
man’s testimony that he was
“proud” his vote did not count for
as much as one in Echols county,
retorted:
“I feel like I am entitled to one
vote and I think I express the
opinion of the vast majority of the
people of this area in asking that
everybody have one whole vote.”
Wilson’s demand before a legis
lative study committee for equal
vote counting was backed by every
witness except Eugene Bostick, a
civil service employe who had said
“T am proud that my vote counts
for only a small portion of a vote
in Echols county.”
And even Bostick returned to the
witness stand to say he would like
“A Utopia where every vote is
counted the same but argued that
Ga. could not afford to do away
with the county unit system com
pletely.
A bedroom telephone
is especially nice
when you’re ill
Being confined to bed is always unpleasant.. .
but when you’re shut off from the rest
of the world, then it’s even worse. That’*
why a bedroom telephone is so wonderful J
when you’re ill. It’s a vital link
between you and everyone else. \
| Why not call our business office today ^
for full information on a bedroom telephone.
You will find the cost is surprisingly low
for one of these handy step savers in
i bright,sparkling color. _
Telephone Company
Public Service
Albany, N. Y., chairman; R. E. ce ssories amd carried
Ervin, attorney general of Florida,
Tallahassee; J O. Hollis, Carthage
Miss.; Robert Kirk, Littlefield, Tex
as; Waylon Rayburn, Murray, Ky„
elevated from escort, July 26; H. E.
Cox, Omaha, escort, elevated from
watchman; H. C. Fabian, Atlanta,
elevated from sentry and J. C.
Robinson, Fairfield, 111., santry,
elected to the board July 26.
mint
What We Can Do
From Savannah Morning News:
green
fans topped with cascading bou
quets of white mums and minia
ture ivy.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a full length
dress of Chantilly lace over taf
feta. A scalloped neckline outlined
with seed pearls and irredescent
seqnins and long lily pointed
sleeves accented the high empire
waistline centered with a lace mo
tif of seed pearls at the front. The
bouffant skirt had a bustle held
by three flat organza bows and
fell into a full chapel train. A
The report that Georgia is one finger tip silk illusion veil caught
of our states most favorably con-[by a queen’s crown of aurora com-
sidered for new business sites is | pleted her costume. She carried a
received here with gratification.
According to the magazine Busi
ness Week, 1,000 business leaders
in cities across the nation selected
states most desirable for new plant
sites, and placed Georgia fourth
behind California, Texas and New
York. \
This doesn’t mean that Ga. will
bouquet of feathered carnations
and miniature ivy centered with a
white orchid.
Mrs. Wilder wore for the
wedding a sheath dress of blue
organza and lace with accessories
of a matching hue. She pinned at
her shoulder an orchid. Mrs Wind
ham wore mauve lace with match-
now automatically become the na- [ing accessories and an orchid cor-
tion’s fourth-ranking state in gain- .sage,
ing new plants. It means that the | The bride’s parents entertained
potential for industrial expansion | with a reception in the church par-
is there If Georgia exploits it prop- ' lor. Mrs. Swilling McElmurray of
erly. Reynolds, greeted the guests.
Securing new industry is not an The bride’s table was overlaid
automatic process. It is an endea- with a white organdy floor length
vor which requires coordinated, cloth over mint green. It held a
well-planned and intelligent ef- branched silver candelabra with an
fort. The Business Week survey arangement of mums, pom poms,
does prove that a favorable atmos- 1 and pearlized grapes. The punch
phere exists, one of which Georgia j table and bride’s book table were
could take advantage. It is an in- decorated in the same motif,
dication of what Georgia can do. Mrs. G. S. Stringfellow of Talbot- !
ton, cut the tiered cake. Mrs. F. E.
[English and Mrs. Janice Shirley, i
(both of Warner Robins, alternated I
I at the punch bowl. Others assisting I
| in serving were Mrs. Gene Shes- I
hire, Macon; Miss Sue Smith, Ro-
and
iiiiiiitittiititiiittiniHimuiift
CROOKS RESTAURANT
CITY LIMITS — Reynolds, Georgia
FAMILY NIGHT SPECIAL EVERY
ONE MEAT
TWO VEGETABLES
ROLLS & DRINK
FRIDAY
C
NIGHT
69
WEEK-END SPECIAL:
Hamburger & Milk Shake
• WE GIVE CURB SERVICE!
37
berta; Misses Opal Lowe
Lillian Beeland of Reynolds.
Mrs. Harold Riddle, Montezuma,
registered the guests at the bride’s
hook table.
Later in the evening the bride
changed to a dark fall cotton with
matching accessories and the or
chid from her bouquet for travel
ing. The couple left for a wedding
trip to the mountains after which
they will be at home in Reynolds
where the groom is employed..
Speeding is profitable only for
the undertakers.
Watch For It
The Opening of a
NEW PROPANE & BUTANE GAS COMPANY
DIAL GAS SERVICE
Reynolds Georgia
Owned and Operated by
LUTHER WILLIS & JULIAN WHATLEY
FOR THE BEST IN PROPANE & BUTANE
SALES & SERVICE
DIAL DIAL