Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE TUTTT.FR WTOM.n mm w
GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 30, 1961.
Reynolds Department
Conducted by
| Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds j|
Bookmobile Coming
Next Wednesday
Miss Davis and
Reynolds Man Wed
Miss Sandra Gentry of Americus
spent theholidays at 110016.
Mr. Don Gentry of Atlanta, spent
the holidays with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Whatley
shopped in Atlanta Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Breazealle
spent Wednesday in Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D Windham of
Macon visited relatives here Sun
day.
Mrs. Susie Woods and Mrs. Verna
Lucas shopped in Macon Satur
day.
Mr. Tommy Martin and Mr. Mike
Waller of Macon were at home for
the holidays.
Mr. Desmond Harp and Mr. Gene
Brunson of Athens, were at home
for the holidays.
Mrs. W. J. Gordy of Columbus,
visited Mrs. R. M. Jinks and Mrs.
R. L. Bell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shackleford of
Buford, visited Mrs. Matt Wbatey
during the holidays.
Mr. Danny Lane of Auburn, Ala.
spent the holidays with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mims of
Panama City, Fla., visited relatives
here Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. Larry Cook of Statesboro
spent the holidays with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cook.
Miss Margaret Parr, student at
Wesleyan, spent the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. Emory Parr.
Mr. Warren Windham of Atlanta
spent the holidays with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Windham. |
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cochran of
Macon were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Windham.
Miss Rebecca Mims of Statesboro
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Mims during the holidays.
Mr. Hollis Goodroe and Mr. Ken
neth Hartman, students at Tech,
were at home for the holidays.
Miss Aurelia Sawyer of Atlanta
spent the holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Sawyer.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Whatley at
tended Middle Ga. Camelia Assn,
banquet at Perry Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore and
children of Ft. Valley spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. S. McElmurray.
Miss Carolyn Trussed of Atlanta
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hicks Trussed.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Almand of
Macon spent the holidays with
I Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Powell and
family.
j Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Byrd visited
iMr. and Mrs. Hugh Byrd and
family in Macon during the holi-
tdays.
Miss Susan Cosey of Milledge-
■ville visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Cosey during the holi-
I days.
I Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Shealy and
| daughter of Macon, were week end
I guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
|Shealy.
; Miss Carol Barrow of Atlanta
spent several days last week with
I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Barrow.
I
j Mr. Clark Hortman of Dahlonega
■visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Hortman and family for the
holidays.
! Mr. and Mrs. Dick Windham
spent Sunday in Talbotton with
Mrs. Windham’s mother, Mrs. L. B.
Stringfellow.
Miss Jane Windham of Atlanta,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Windham and family during
the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Rose, Beth
Willa Ann, and David Rose of Vi-
dalia, were week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Cooper.
The Bookmobile schedule for
next Wednesday is as follows:
9:15 to 2:30 Butler High school
2:30 to 3:00 Butler City Had
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Jarred of
Americus, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Powell and Mrs. J. C. New
som Thanksgiving Day.
Cadet Clinton Sams of G. M. C.,
Barnesville, spent the holidays
with his parents. Dr. and Mrs.
Frank Sams and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Mims and
Ruthie Ann of Daytona, Fla., vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. David Montfort
and family for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. William Puckhabar
and daughter, Lois, of Charleston,
S. C., spent several days with Mrs.
C. W. Hoats the past week.
Mrs. T. B. Stringfellow of Tal
botton. and Mrs. J. D. Phillips of
Murfreesboro, Tenn., spent Friday
with and Mrs. Dick Windham.
Mrs. Andy Dahl and children,
Tommy. Cynthia and Patricia, of
I Warner Robins, visited Misses Win
'nie and Laurice Aultman Sunday.
I Mr. L. Russell of Athens and
Miss Lynn Russell of Tift, Focsyth
; spent the holidays with their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. H L. Russell.
Miss Diane Powell, student at'
Ga. Baptist Hospital. Atlanta, spent
several days with her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Virgil Powell and fami
ly.
I Miss Betty Willis of Macon, and
Miss Margaret Willis of Athens,
visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Gaultney during the holi- j
days.
Miss Marjorie Vann Davis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Da
vis, became the bride of M. T. Chil-
dre, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ern
est Childre of Reynolds in a cere
mony performed by Rev. W. H.
Hurdle at the home of the bride in
Fitzgerald Nov. 5th.
Mrs. W. W. Dent Jr., of Griffin
presented and accompanied the
soloist, Mrs. R. J. Childre of Al
bany.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride had Miss Louise Dixon
of Atlanta as maid of honor. She
wore a pink dress and a circlet of
net in her hair and carried pink
carnations.
The groom's father was best
man.
The bride wore a gown of peau
de soie and Chantilly lace em
broidered with sequins and seed
pearls. Her veil fell from a crown
of lace and pearls. She carried
white roses, carnations and ivy on
a Bible.
After a reception, Mr. and Mrs.
Childre left for a wedding trip to
ihe mountains. When they return
they will make their home at Tif-
ton.
Out-of-Town Guests
Attending Wedding
Brewer’s Building Construction |j
For Free Estimates On:
II
New Buildings - - Repairs - - Extra Rooms
Septic Tanks - - Roof Repairs - -
New Roofs
CALL: UN. 2-3543 j
FLOYD A. BREWER, Owner J
Rupert Georgia I
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Windham
motored over to Dover, N. C. with
Misses Ellar and Effie Pender of
Byron to visit their sister and
family for a few days recently.
Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Byrd included Mrs.
B. H. Bazemore and Mr. Harol
Bazemore of Butler; Mr. and Mrs.
Gaston Waters of Columbus; Mr. C.
B. Byrd Jr., of Warner Robins.
Low-Cost Electricity!
-for milking cows-
1 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hicks of 1
Athens spent several days with
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Lane.
Miss Ruby Jinks has returned to
Orlando, Fla., having spent sev
eral days with her mother. Mrs. R.
M. Jinks and sister, Mrs, R. L.
Bell.
Miss Jimirae Brewer and Miss
Kikky Goddard have returned
home from Milmore, Ky., having
j spent the holidays with friends at
Asbury College.
i
' Mr. and Mrs. John Major and
daughter, Lee Anne of Rome, were
guests of Mrs. Major’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Goddard dur
ing the holidays.
I Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Aultman and
Mr. and Mrs. Gann Nelson have
returned home from Lakeland,
Fla., where they spent several days
with Mrs. Liza McGauley.
Out of town guests attending the
Wicker-Cooper wedding here Sun
day afternoon included:
Mr and Mrs. Willis Walters,
Reidsville; Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Woods and son, Chip, Chipley,
Fla.: Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Johnson,
Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Shirley and Kathy, Atlanta; Mr. and
Mrs. Donnie Rose, Beth, Willa Ann
and David Rose, Vidalia; Mr. Sonny
Shealy, Macon; Mrs. Carolyn Har
ris, Macon; Mrs. O. O. Cooper, Ro
berta; Mr. and Mrs. Riley Wind
ham, Macon.
CARD OF THANKS
We arc grateful to loyal friends
and relatives for their expressions
of kindness and deeds of love show
ing their sympathy during our
grief and sorrow in the loss of our
loved one. The flowers, trays,
prayers, messages of condolence
and every loving act were comfort
ing, and your thoughtfulness dur
ing these hours of bereavement
will be treasured in years to come.
Please accept our heartfelt grati
tude.
May God bless each of you.
Mrs. R. L. Bell
Mr. & Mrs. R. L. Bell, Jr.
and aFmily
Pecans Wanted
Highest Prices Paid for Your Pecans
Will Buy in Butler
Each Saturday Afternoon
Will be in Reynolds Every Day:
Building by Barber Shop
A. S. JAMES & SON
TELEPHONE: Tllden 7-3272
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, Sec.-Treos.
-and
running
motors..
-and
modern
living!
-that’s what
Rural Electrification means!
But it also means much more than just the
benefits inherent in a higher standard of living
for a big segment of our population . . . and effi
cient production of a better grade food and fiber
for a growing nation . . . and the creation of a
billion dollar market for goods and services . . .
Rural Electrification vividly demonstrates the
“American way” . . . free enterprise . . . whereby
a free people, working together for the common
good, can assume obligations and accept respon
sibilities to meet their own vital needs . . .
MeiihersSi';!? Corpsratlca
COMMUNITY OWNED • COMMUNITY Will
• COMMUNITY lUUDIR
Jet-smooth ride 542 front fender underskirts
Jet-smooth ride, n. 1. The
cloud-9 feeling of comfort
that people in Chevrolets
enjoy wherever they go. 2.
A supple Full Coil spring
flexing at each wheel of a
Chevrolet to absorb road
shock. These are teamed
with over 700 noise and
vibration fiiters throughout
the automobile to help
eliminate the noise and
vibration ordinarily trans
mitted by metal-to-metal
contact. The total effect is
a ride of supreme quiet and
smoothness. 3. The reason
why so many Chevrolet-
owning families leave home
ever so happily. 4. A habit-
forming pleasure for which
no cure is known, wanted
or sought.
new V8- skedaddle, n. 1.
The result of touching an
accelerator that’s linked to
one of Chevrolet’s new V8
engines (also known as
“six-skedaddle” when en
gine is Chevrolet’s trusty
135-hp. Six). 2. The mov
ing power of Chevrolet’s
1962 V8 engines. There are
five of them, ranging from
a standard 170-hp. version
up to an optional-at-extra-
cost 409-hp. powerhouse.
Body by Fisher craftsman.
ship, n. 1. The closest that
a body manufacturer has
come to the care and skill
of the jewelry maker 2
The art and science 0 f
forming metal into the
strong, solid body structure
of the 1962 Chevrolet 3
Something you won’t find
in any other car in Chev
rolet’s field.
deep-well trunk, «. 1. The
giant warehouse built into
the rear of a 1962 Chevrolet
2. A trunk that loads at the
bumper level and has a
capacity of 29.7 cubic feet
It is built with an extra
deep recession in its floor so
that it can easily accept
odd-shaped outsize objects
comfort-high seats, n
Thought by many to be the
most comfortable things to
happen to the bottom side
of the human lap since
dad’s overstuffed armchair,
front fender underskirts, n
1. Sturdy steel linings that
are under the front fenders
of 1962 Chevrolets to add
extra protection against
flying stones, mud, slush,
road salt and that old buga
boo, corrosion. 2. One of
many ways the Chevrolet
is built to stay beautiful.
rich new interiors 543
rich new interiors, n . One of
the principal reasons why
people step into the 1962
Chevrolets and promptly
feel luxurious all over.
One-Stop Shopping Center,
n. 1. Where people go to get
the most car for their
money and get exactly the
kind of car they want. 2. A
concentration point for the
33 cars Chevrolet offers for
1962. These come in three
lines: The
elegant new
Jet-smooth
Chevrolet,
the new-size
Chevy II,
the sporty
new Corvair, and the new
Corvette, with new refine
ments, new V8 power.
3. Where '62 values are
way up but prices are the
same — or less — on com
parably equipped models.
4. The place where you
enter u new world of worth
In automobiles. 5. Where
most Americans go for a
pleasant, Instant cure the
moment the new-cur bug
bites them.
See the ’62 Chevrolet at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s One-Stop Shopping ('niter
Taylor County Motor Co.
Reynolds, Qeorgia