Newspaper Page Text
f HE BUTLER HERALi>, BUTLER,
GEORGIA, JANUARY 11, 1962.
PAGE THREE
BUTLER LOCALS
Yard Maintenance
Should be Considered
When Landscaping
Mrs. J. T. Mathews visited Mrs.
Jewel Wallace in Atlanta during
the holidays.
Mike Green spent several days
recently with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Green Sr., at Lenox.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray, Mrs.
Tom Fountain and Mrs. W. H.
Trussell spent Tuesday in Macon.
Mrs. Tim Youngblood suffered a
fall in her home early Monday of
la last week, injuring her arm and
shoulder.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fountain re
turned home Monday after spend
ing several days in Monticello, Fla.
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kennon Jr.
and Danny spent the holidays in i easier to care for.
West Tennessee with Mr. and Mrs. A walk that is fulsh with the
Alfred Kennon, Sr. | ground with no edging materials is
(much easier to maintain than one
Mr. and Mrs. Moody Peed and i that has a flower border or some
children spent the holidays visiting (other low-edging material,
relatives at Daytona Beach, Palm Flower beds can be edged with
Beach and Miami, Fla. j bricks or flat stones that are sunk
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Green, j r „, into the ground to allow a ^ack
Johnny and Cathy spent the holi-, for the lawn mower wheek Grass
days recently in West Palm Beach
Maintenance is an important
phase of landscaping and should
be thought of in planning land
scaping.
Keep the design and arrange
ment original to fit the site. Good
design is based on simplicity. Use
less curves, odd-shaped flower beds
and hadges only add confusion.
Avoid a scattered arrangement of
beds, shrubs, trees, and garden
features. Every object in the garden
should have some reason for its ex
istence. Never plan the yard by
small areas as the finished product
will seem to be several individually
designed spots. This “spotty” de
sign is difficult to maintain. Group
plantings of shrubs and flowers
are more attractive and much
and Miami, visiting friends.
Marshall Dean was formally ac
cepted into the Kappa Sigma Fra
ternity Sunday as a full pledged
member along with eight other stu
dents at Auburn University.
Don’t Stay Away
From Your Church
This brief article was reprinted
from a recent bulletin of one of
the local churches:
Because you are poor. ( Admission
Is free).
Because you are rich. (We can
remedy that).
Because it rains. (You go to work
in the rain).
Because of hypocrites. (You as
sociate with them every day).
Because of company. (They will
admire your loyalty, bring them
along).
Because of your clothes. (Our
church is NOT a fashion show).
Because you have time ahead for
church. (Don’t be too sure).
in a folwer bed is a nuisance es
pecially with the running grasses
such as Bermuda and Centnpede,
A mulch will help keep down
weed growth and also conserve
moisture.
It is very easy to take in too
much lawn area. A small, well
kept lawn is much better than
acres of weed growth. A large por
tion of the big front yard could be
planted to pines and covered with
straw or a ground cover such as
Ivy or Vinca.
Elizabeth Cooper
H.-D. Agent.
Powell-Purvis
Wedding of Sisters
Solemnized Dec. 29th
(Mrs. Verna Griggs)
Mr. Z. D. Harris announces the
marriage of his daughters, Edna to
Jack Thaxton and Linda to Glen
Roscoe Sloan, both of Roberta.
The brides are daughters of the
late Mrs. Johnnie Mae Farmer
Harris. Edna graduated from But
ler High school and is employed
by a local business establishment.
Linda is a senior at the local high
school.
Mr. Thaxton is the son of Mr.
and Mrfs. Norman Thaxton Sr., of
Roberta. He attended Crawford
County High School and is employ
ed in Fort Valley.
Mr. Sloan is the son of Mrs. Lu
ther Haywood, Miami, Fla., and
Wade Sloan of Roberta. He attend
ed Crawford County High School
and is employed by a Roberta busi
ness firm.
The couples were married Dec.
29th at Roberta by Hon. K. P. Lowe,
Crawford County Ordinary. They
are residing in Roberta.
Pvt. T. F. Montgomery
Assigned to Ft. Chaffee
Miss Barbara Allen,
Mr. Wilkes W. Broach
Married December 24
(By Verna Griggs)
REPORT OP CONDITION OP
THE CITIZENS STATE BANK
Of Butler in the State of Georgia
At the close of Business on December 30, 1961
ASSETS
Miss Barbara Allen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Allen, and
Wilkes Ward Broach, son of Mrs. I
Wilkes Broach and the late Mr. Cash, balances with- other banks, and cash items
Broach of Richland, were married | j n nrneess of collection $1,151,898.20
on Dec. 26th.
TOTAL ASSETS $2,918,183.31
LIABILITIES
in process
Rev Walter MnTiecVev 1 U.s. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 693,215.63
the double ring ceremon^t 3 p Obligations of States and political subdivisions 99,937.50
m. at the Butllr Methodist Church Loans and discounts 931,216.20
before members of the immediate Bank premises owned $-0-, furniture & fixtures 13,501.99
families. Other assets Advance on Commodities 28,413,79
Mrs. James A. Gibson, organist,
gave the nuptial music.
The couple spoke their vows be
fore a background of arrangements
of white glads, mums and pom
poms flanked by brass candelabra Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and
holding burning white tapers. J corporations ! 1,530,030.18
The bride, given in marriage by | Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and
h f r u, fathe ,» wo L e a ! W0 ;P‘ ece su , it i corporations 706,838.59
tag Gftverament (including
iMg/ba^heT'shoulder orchid cor " i Deposits of States and political subdivisions 365(664.92
A reception was given at the Deposits of banks 87313
[home of the bride’s brother and Certified and officers’ checks, etc 14,185.07
TOTAL DEPOSITS $2,627,196.38
(a) Total demand deposits 1,730,050.97
(b) Tot. time & savings deposits 897,145.41
Other liabilities, unearned interest 15,805.19
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Allen, Jr. Pink and lavender Christ- 1
mas decorations were used through
out the rooms opened to the
guests.
After a wedding trip to Nassau
The marriage of Miss Gwendolyn
Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
M. D. Powell of McRae, to Lum
Purvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
O. Purvis, Butler, will be solemn
ized next Sunday afternoon at four
o’clock at Cross Keys Methodist
church, Macon.
No formal invitations are being
mailed. All friends and relatives
are invited.
iifmiiimnmnmmimmnnimwiiitnimnnw!iuinni>iimnniniHimnmmmiiiniiiiininiiunHimiiimi>ri
BUSINESS TRAINING INSTITUTE
ANNOUNCES
The opening of an Office in the Edwards Building
between Smith’s Pharmacy and the Wash-O-Mat.
A Bookkeeping, Accounting, Income Tax Return, and
related service will be offered the public. Mr. Charles C.
Stone will be in charge of this office- !
Classes will be held here every Monday evening from |
7:00 to 9:00 for those who are interested in courses in |
Business. New classes will be forming immediately. Those |
interested should call UNion 2-4162. |
, P i ’iT'Lf ZlT'STZL™ the couple win reside a, 1616 12,h
of Mr. and Mrs. Cas Montgomery,
of this city, has been assigned to
Co*. D, 397th Rgt., at Fort Chaffee,
Ark., where he will receive basic
combat training. During the 8-week
course he will be given instruction
in fundamental military subjects
such as first aid, dismounted drill,
map reading and military tactics.
He will qualify with the M-I Rifle.
After completion of basic train
ing, he will receive advanced indi
vidual trainin g in one of the
thousands of specialities required
in a modern Army.
The 397th Regiment is part of the
100th Division, an Army Reserve
unit from Kentucky. The 100th was [ u“'g‘ Navy
the first Division called to active j '^ r
duty in the current military build-1
St., Columbus.
Mrs. Broach graduated at Butler
high school and the University of
Ga. where she was a member of
Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority and
Phi Chi Theta Business Society.She
is Administrative Assistant at a
(Columbus business establishment.
She is the granddaughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Heath, and
the late Mrs. Martha and Mr. Otis
Allen.
Her. sisters are Mrs. W. T. Mont
gomery of Perry and Miss Mary El
len Allen of this city. Her brothers
are H. E. Allen Jr., and Richard
Allen of Butler and Lt. A. E. Allen
TOTAL LIABILITIES $2,643,001.57
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital* 100,000.00
Surplus 100,000.00
Undivided profits 43,183.53
Reserves (and retirement account for preferred
capital 31,998.21
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 275,181.74
TOTAL LIABILITIES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $2,918,183.31
up.
Card of Thanks
We would like to express our
thanks and appreciation to our
friends for all the deeds of kind
ness and sympathy extended our
loved one, wife and mother, during
her lengthy illness and subsequent
(death.
Words cannot express what we
feel in our hearts for your prayers,
yisits, cards, the lovely floral of
fering and food.
Especially, we want to thank Dr.
R. C. Montgomery, Dr. Clifford
Montgomery and the staff of nurs-
er for their faithfulness and un
tiring service.
We pray each day for our friends
and neighbors who were so kind
and considerate during our be
reavement.
LEWIS WATSON, SR.
& FAMILY
Broach attended the Universi
ty of Georgia. He is now a traveling
salesman for a well known firm.
He is a grandson of the late Dr.
and Mrs. W. W. Peek and the late
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Broach.
Mr. Broach’s sister is Mrs. Robert
McConnell of Detroit, Mich. His
brother is W. C. Broach, Atlanta.
Birth Announcement)}
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Theus of
Reynolds announce the birth of an
8-pound son Dec. 14th at Sams
hospital in Reynolds. The lad was
given the name Daniel Lamar.
Land Posted
No hunting, fishing or any other
trespasisng will be allowed on the
Parish Place and Pyron Place lo
cated two and a half miles west of
Reynolds.
This January 1, 1961.
(143b) Reynolds, Ga.
L. W. COOK
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities
and for other purposes (including notes and
bills rediscounted and securities sold with agree
ment to repurchase) 322,696.88
(a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of
valuation reserves of 20,000.00
(b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of
valuation reserves of , 5,000.00
I, Maesal E. Childres, V-P & Cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true
and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
MAESAL E. CHILDRES,
Vice President & Cashier.
Correct—Attest:
W. P. BROOKS
MRS. FLORENCE
BROOKS
Directors.
State of Georgia—Cqunty of Taylor: ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of December
1962 and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of
this Bank.
0. E. COX, Notary Public,
My commission expires Jan. 16, 1962.
(C-8)
SIZED RIGHT IN THE MIDDLE
f THE BIG AND LITTLE
mmm®
DARTHASA HEW LOW PRICE. COMPARE IT!
New car sales ar9 booming. It’s a great year to get a great
deal. But before you buy, check your Dodge Dealer.
FORD FAIRLANE
$2079
MERCURY METEOR
$2203
THE NEW SIZE DODGE DART
$2241
CHEVY BISCAYNE
Price includes
heater
$2324
FORD GALAXIE
$2378
ZEUEEk-
The comparison above is based on manu
facturers' suggested retail price of six cylinder
Dodge Dart 2-Door Sedan
guards, other optional equipment, state and
local taxes (if any) and destination charge extra.
PERFORMANCE. The new size Dodge Dart has the
most powerful standard six in the business. The Dart-6
gives the muscle of an eight with the economy of a six.
SAFETY. Dart gives you more braking power-por-pound
than any car near its price. As much as 62% greater
lining area. The brakes adjust themselves automatically.
DEPENDABILITY. Dart’s body is rustproofed. You go
32,000 miles between grease jobs. A high-speed starter
and the alternator are standard for quick, sure starts.
COMFORT. Plenty headroom, legroom. Chair-high seats.
Reduced floor hump. Man-size wheels and tiros that put
plenty of rubber on the road. Smooth Torsion-Aire ride.
NEW SIZE DODGE DART. Two feet shorter than
America’s largest car. Two feet longer than the smallest.
Maneuverability without sacrifice of room or comfort.
Gasoline economy and outstanding performance.
COMPARE IT! DRIVE IT AT YOUR DEPENDABLE DODGE DEALER
WIN A NEW CAR OR ONE OF 20,000 PRIZES DURING NATIONAL JANUARY TREASURE HUNT. SEE YOUR DODGE DEALER FOR DETAILS
Butler Motor Company
Butler, Georgia
AT AUCTION
RAIN OR SHINE
On the Premises
Saturday, January 13. at 2:00 P. M.
Property of ALEX LAWSON
Located 1 1-2 miles north of Butler, Ga.
Seven Miles South of Fickling Mill
On Highway No. 137
Thirty acres of land divided into V^-acre tracts and
up. This property will be offered subdivided and also
offered as a whole.
Now is your chance to buy all or part of this valu
able property with over 2,000 feet of highway frontage
and you set your own price.
FREE, FREE CASH PRIZES given away all during
this sale.
Investors Speculators and Bargain Hunters . . .
he sure to attend this sale and buy the bargain of a life
time.
LOOK THIS PROPERTY OVER BEFORE
SALE DAY AND COME PREPARED TO BUY.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION OR PLATS
CONTACT OUR OFFICE.
ACE AUCTION COMPANY
811 Broad Street Phone 234-6230
Rome, Georgia
Brokers in Georgia & Alabama
List your property with a growing company
for best results