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PAGE TWO THE BUTLER HERALD. BUTLER, GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 9, 1961. Reynolds Department Conducted by Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds Traveling Thru Georgia The 101 Years of Juliette Low By: Charles E. Hooper A stucco Regency house, built in 1829, and located on the corner of Bull and Oglethorpe Streets in Sav- ». Tr , -r • i annah, will be the scesie of planned Mrs, Verna Lucas visited her sis- I Mr , a “\ d Mrs - Howard Neisler and interesting activity next mon- ter in Tifton Sunday. P 01 " ed Mr and Mrs Ben Persons four columned house is .and family of Atlanta in Warm , _ .... . . “ Mr. and Mrs. P. E. McDaniel and [Springs Sunday for a tour of the ' 1 ere ” -if 0 . 1 * 1 0 be mai Y Mr. Gan Nelson were in Athens Little White House. in the early 1800 s - flush with the Misses Winnie and Laurice Ault- sidewalk, walled gardens shaded man and Mrs. R. E. Mullins of by giant live oaks, and garlanded Macon left Sunday for Palatka, with gray spidery moss. However, Fla., for a week’s visit with Mr. architecture alone doesn’t make a and Mrs. Eugene Downs. house famous. People do, and some famous jersonalities through the Mrs. S. J. Tankersley and Mrs. years have added to the historical M. W. Flanders left Thursday to significance of Savannah’s homes. Mr and Mrs Cecil Sawvef of ' attenod a Spritiual Retreat at Ep- George Washington, General Ogle- Macon visited' Mr and Mrs CS WOrth by the Sea ’ retunnin g Vla thorpe, LaFayette, Robert E. Lee, Macon visited Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Waycross t0 visit relatives. John Wesley, James Audubon and The following college students Wilson, as well as many Tuesday. Mrs. Susie Woods spent the week end in Monticello visiting Mrs. Irene Malone. Mrs. D. W. Payne and Mrs. Gan Nelson attended a Florist School in Macon Sunday. Sawyer this week. Virginia Hodges, Mrs. Mrs. Vir- . „. D . were home for the week end: Lynn ...... ginia Boger and Gina Boger spent d Lamar Russe „ Susajl c * and beauty of the ornamental iron xtitiirr :i v in Amnru'iic " Prillo hn nnninc unn nnroKop fLn others have enjoyed the comfort Saturday in Americus. grille balconies and porches, the squares I Larry Cook, Don and Sandra Gen- , . , , Mr. Hugh Vickers of Macon was j try a nd Hollis King and Clinton | nd par kV and^he^chaJm Tthe the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. 1 oams. Marshall Tuesday night. Mr. G. C. Jinks of Colquitt spent Tuesday night with his mother, Mrs. R. M. Jinks. of Mrs. R. E. Mullins spent Saturday night with Miss Laurice and Winnie Aultman. hostess city Mr. Wayne Hines of Leslie, was One of Savannah’s famous host- the dinner guest of his former esses was Juliette Low- Presidents teacher, Mrs. Virginia Hodges, pri-,McKinley and Taft were entertain- or to his singing at the November ed at the place of her birth - the i meeting of the Reynolds Woman’s stucco house at Oglethorpe and Macon |club. Bull. Today, young ladies, particul- .. T . „ , larly between the ages of 11 and 16, Mrs. J. A. Hughes nt Mrs. Howard McRee attended the Visiting Teachers Fall Conference in Macon Thursday and Friday. The Baptist Mission study had a business course Monday night followed hy a Spaghetti Supper. day. Mrs. Thomas Byrd and Charlie, Mrs. J. J. Childre and Ernest and Mrs. Walter Forsling were in Ma con Tuesday. Mr and Mrs. J. A Hughes of most welcome to this house , al . a A n , d sl * ter ’ M' 8 - though since its opening to the gen- were U of A | ameda -. Ca ll f " eral public in 1956 over 65,000 peo- were guests of their cousin, Mr. ple of all ages have vi sited ’ here Charles Sawyer and family a few Juliette Gordon Low - s birthplace ays last week. j s now ow(ned by the Girl Scouts of Miss Lynn Russell has been the United States of America. It has elected to serve on the Honor been restored in memory of this Mr. Charles Nelson and Mr. Wal- '^ ,un(dl at , Tift Colle K e for 1961-62. |fj u " d «’ot^Girl Scouting and is us- ter Turner of Warner Robins visit- | Miss Russell, a junior at Tift, is the g as a S a th rin g p iace f ° r Girl ed Mr. and Mrs. Gan Nelson Sun- I dau ^ er <of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. j Scouts from all parts of the world. I Russell of Reynolds. I“° rt will be the first week of Nov- I | ember when “The 101 Years of Ju- | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wainwright liette Low” will be celebrated in and Mrs. Mrs. J C. Fuller spent Savannah and hundreds of visitors Wednesday in Wanner Robins vis iting their brother Mr. Robert Byrd, who underwent surgery at the Houston County hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Riley of Pine Mountain Valley visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bell and Mrs. R M. Jinks, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hicks, Mrs. F. M. Carson, Mrs: Will Ricks and Mrs. J. G. Hicks toured Calloway Gardens Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Boyd of Athens spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Powell and Mrs. Martha Newsom. Mrs. Tommy Martin and Miss Jackie Knight of Macon were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mar tin Sunday night. Mr. Rob. Aultman is a patient at the Sams-Whatley hospital as a re sult of injuries sustained in a fall at his store recently. Miss Annie J. Crawford has re turned to Atlanta after visiting her sisters Mrs. Winnie Breazeale and Miss Eva B. Griffith. Mrs. Gan Nelson, Mrs. Irene Whatley and Mrs. C. L. Ayers at tended a Civil Defense meeting in Ft. Valley Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hicks are in Chicago with the Pharmacy Srs. of the University of Ga. as guests of Abbott Laboratories. Mrs. Richard Parks atended the annual meeting of the Magnolia District of the Garden Club of Ga. at Cuthbert last Tuesday. Miss Bunny Marshall, Master Pat Marshall and Mrs. Eva Halley spent the week end in Millcdgeville the guests of Mr and Mrs. J. W. Mimbs. Mrs. John Kennedy and mother Mrs. C. A. Goree spent several days with their sister and daugh ter, Mrs. C. S. Sawyer and family last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Whatley, Dennis and David have returned home after spending several weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barfield. Mrs. Richard Parks, Mrs. Walter Wainwright and Mrs. Thomas Byrd accompanied Mrs. Garland Byrd to Covington Friday to attend a "Gloria Byrd Tea.” Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Childre, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Childre, Jimmy, Bob and Lynda and Mrs. James Gray attended the Davis-Childre wedding at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davis at Ocilla, Sunday. journey there for the celebration. The Low home is on the route of a new 17-mile scenic tour designed by the Savannah Chamber of Com- .. .. , ,'merce. History comes alive again SaT.irdav^lrnln 118 ^ *\ e , h . earsa i when you take this well-marked ft,! nn Jtc 8 ^ H B 0 route. You begin this hour and a the Davis-Ch.ldre on Sunday at' half tri on B street al Sav . °5 £ T 6 h'M r Inahha’s picturesque water front at Childre Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Child- Factor , g £ ow w £ ere old red bricR Mrs ^Jaimes Gmv and , buildings rise up from the Savan- Mrs. James Gray. nah R j ver After you cross the iron Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fickling Mr.' bridges; high above the cobblestone and Mrs. William Fickling ’ and] rarn P s leadin R from the docks, con- children of Macon Mr. and Mrs. 1 tlnue on out Buli Street. Among the Emmett Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Wilson of Butler surprised Mrs. G. W. Fickling with a birth day dinner Wednesday evening. Among those attending the Tech Florida game in Atlanta were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Marshall and Buddy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell and Bob by, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forsling, fascinating sights you will see are the Pirates House - an early inn for seamen and the spot where the notorius Captain Flint of "Treasure Island” fame visited; Forsyth Park, noted for its beautiful fountains and built after the Place,de-la Con corde in Paris; the world’s longest palm-lined drive; a shrimping fleet and countless other memorable pla- Mr. and Mrs. Woodfin Hinton, ces. Booklets describing this tour in James and Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Harp, Patty and Jay. Among those visiting in the Sawyer home and attending the wedding of Mr. Cecil Sawyer and Miss Martha Hudson were Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy of Atlanta; Mr and Mrs. W. R. Goree and Paulette of Rome; Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Goree and sons, Jimmy and Rich ard and daughter, Miss Lynda Goree, also Mrs. Lawrence Goree all of Cuthbert; Mrs. C. A. Goree, Mr. and Mrs. J. Terrell Goree County Line and Miss Aurelia Saw- detail can be obtained from the Savannah Chamber of Commerce or from any service station in the Savannah area. Truly history* lives in Savannah. 15-Acre Exemption No Longer in Effect Ventilation Requirements For Fallout Shelters With the growing interest in construction of home fallout shelt ers we will try to keep you posted on the latest recommendations and requirements. No doubt many home owners will utilize some existing area, such as a basement or possib ly an old cistern so it seems that the following ventilation require ments would be of interest. The basic requirement for a shelter ventilation system is that it provide a safe and tolerable en vironment for specified shelter occu pancy time. In areas of very light fallout, occupancy time may be as little as one day. In areas of heavy fallout, it may be as much as 2 weeks or more, but occupants pro bably could spend some time out side the shelter after the first few days. The following are important con siderations in the ventilation of shelters. 1. Oxygen supply is generally not a critical factor. Carbon dioxide is. Carbon dioxide concentration should not exceed 3 percent by volume, and preferably should be maintain ed below 2 percent by volume. Three cfm per person of fresh air will maintain acceptable concen trations of both oxygen and carbon dioxide. , 2. A combination of high tempe rature and high humidity in a shelter may be hazardous. An ef fective temperature of 85 degrees F. should not be exceeded. , 3. If recommended sanitation and ventilation standards are followed, odors within a shelter should not be , unacceptable under the short-term emergency situation. Based upon the above factors, the following minimum standards for ventilation may be used as guidan ce in making shelter surveys and for preliminary design purposes: I 1. If no mechanical ventilation is available, a net volume of 500 cu. ft. per person may be used for es timating shelter capacity, i 2. If mechanical ventilation is used, at least 3 cfm of fresh air per person should be provided to per mit full shelter occupancy. If there is no provision for cooling the air, provision should be made for in creasing the fresh air supply dur- ! wig hot or humid weather. 3. If equipment is available for mechanical ventilation at rates of 1 less than 3 cfm of fresh air per per son, with occupancy estimated on ,the basis of floor area, the net vol ume of space required per person may be determined. 4. The installation of equipment for the artificial cooling of air for shelter purposes only should be a- voided if possible. 5. A heating system generally is not essential. Use of blankets, hea vy clothing, etc., for warmth usual ly will suffice when outside air temperatures are low. VERNON R. REDDISH County Agent W. JEROME ETHREDGE Asst. County Agent An exchange says one nice thing ! These clear beautiful Autumn about sport cars: If you flood the das are affording the farmers of carbureter, you can put the car this section a golden opportunity over your shoulder and burp it. to harvest a bountiful crop. MORTGAGE LOANS TO PAY FOR CONSTRUCTION AND TO REFINANCE • HOMES • COMMERCIAL PROPERTY • FARM HOMES in: i ••*: yi« Current Rate of Dividends on Savings 4% PERRY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION PERRY, GEORGIA PHONE GA 9-1522 MALCOLM REESE, Sec.-Treas. time and labor saving convenience you can give your wife. There j isn’t a wife today who couldn’t ■ use the time and energy that’s ' saved each day by a kitchen 1 telephone. No more running to answer a ringing phone in another part of the house, and no J missed calls either. Inexpensive too, only pennies a day. Public Service Telephone Company The 15-acre marketing quota ex emption for wheat production is no longer in effect. W. H. Booth, chair- of , man, Georgia Agricultural Stabili zation and Conservation State Com- yer of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs. D. W. j mittee, underscored this statement Goree and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Gay of Macon; Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Saw yer of Cuthbert. Seniors Crowned King and Queen of Hallowe’en Carnival this week. Many farmers still ask us about this at the ASCS office, chairman Booth said, and I want to emphasize this change in the law. Under the 1962 wheat stabilizat ion program, there is no exemption for a farm which has no 1962 wheat allotment and which did not have wheat for harvest in any of the 3 tr- years 1959, 1960, and 1961. On such argie a , a farm, the entire harvested wheat ton represented the Senior Class of a e would be subject t mar . Reynolds High School in the an- Reti ta penalty, chairman iiual King and Queen Contest R ‘ 5 sponsored by the PTA Altho the Under previous programs farms Seniors were up against stiff com- ;that produced no £ ore than 15 a . petition (rih thru 1 S rac s cres of wheat for harvest were not they were able to win by the con- sub j ect to marketing quotas even stant work of the students and y t>bougb tbey bad allotments of less the donating of peanuts and the tban ig acres cake baking by the mothers. | p or ^902 the marketing quota ex- The Seniors also ran a conces- • em ption for a farm is the smaller sion booth on Halloween night. of (1) 13 5 acres , or (2) the highest They were very successful and the aereage t be farm had for harvest money will be used toward their in tbe 3 . year per iod 1959, 1960, and Senior trip. 1961. All in all, Hallowe en night, The marketing quota exemption proved to be a very eventful and j s not an allotment. If the acreage exciting night f or the Senior of harvested is within the farm allot- Reynolds Hi — Teachers included, merit, all of the wheat produced on Juan Hartley, Rep. |f be f arm may be marketed free of the marketing quota penalty. If, miiiiiiiimiimiiiiiumi! however, the wheat acreage on fhtl farm exceeds the allotment or the exemption, whichever is higher, the penalty will be computed on the a- creage in excess of the allotment. CROOKS RESTAURANT CITY LIMITS — Reynolds, Georgia FAMILY NIGHT SPECIAL EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT ONE MEAT TWO VEGETABLES ROLLS & DRINK 69 WEEK-END SPECIAL-. Hamburger & Milk Shake • WE GIVE CURB SERVICE! 37 Danville Boy Loses Arm DANVILLE, Ga. — Seventeen- year-old Ray M. Thompson was re covering Monday from the amputa- tiru of his right arm by a train. Sheriff Earl Hamrick of Twiggs County said the Danville area lad was sleeping with his arm across the tracks in a swampy area near his home Sunday when a Seaboard Airline train came by. NOTICE -TO- TAX PAYERS OF TAYLOR COUNTY The Tax Books are now open for collecting State, County and County School Taxes. Your promptness in paying same will be sin cerely appreciated. Respectfully Yours to Serve C. H. ADAMS TAX COMMISSIONER Taylor County, State of Georgia