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PAGE TWO
THE BUTLER HERALD. BUTLER. GEORGIA. MARCH 8, 1962.
| Reynolds Department j
( Conducted by I
j Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds |
Mrs. Don Mims of Daytona, Fla.
is visiting here.
Mr. Fred Carter spent Wednes
day in Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Griffith spent
Friday in Macon.
Mrs. C. S. Sawyer
Talks on Americanism
At Auxiliary Meet
Members of the local Unit 124
American Legion Auxiliary enjoyed
an interesting meeting of the Unit
on Feb. 2nd at the Legion Home.
.. . . There were 15 memberas and one
Mr. G. A. Goddard is a patient in | vj .. Dresent
Mrs. C, S. Sawyer, Americanism
Two Montezuma
Ladies on Reynolds
Kiwanis Program
St. Barnabas Hospital, Bronx, N. Y.
His many friends wish for him
speedy recovery.
Dr. and Mrs. Tulley Blalock and
daughters, Marilyn and Jeanette,
were Sunday guests of Dr. and
Mrs. S. H. Bryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harriss
Covington visited during the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Parks and family.
chairman, gave a very appropriate
and inspiring talk. She defined
Americanism as: “Not a word; it is
a cause, a way of life, a challenge
and a hope in this wor Id of tur
moil.’’ She qupoted words of wis
dom as expressed by some of our
of great American patriots as follows:
Lincoln at Gettysburg in 1863:
“This nation, under God, shall have
a new birth of freedom — and that
government of the people, by the
Mrfs. Jimmy Childre spent
Tuesday in Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ayers shopped
in Atlanta Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Payne spent !„(!]” be'obMTOT'at 'thi Reynolds ]!j e po< ’f lp 5l ' a11
Thursday in Greenville. jMelhudist church Friday, 330 p.m. j Da P n ^, sh w ^,', e h "'|i e(llcatio „
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bryan vis- veryone we come. I of Bunker Hill Monument: “The
ited relatives in Farrar Saturday, j Mrs. Gan Nelson, Mrs. E. W. people’s Government — made for
i Erickson, Mrs. Frankie Lewis and the people — made by the people
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Byrd and j Mrs . r e. Aultman attended the —and answerable to the people.”
sons atended the tea at Wesleyan l tea at Wesleyan Sunday. Also Mrs. ! George Washington in a period of
Sunday. .Emily Harp and Mrs. Ferdinand great stress and trial, on April 30,
Misses Winnie and Laurice Carson attended this tea
Aultman spent Thursday in Warner I ‘
Robins. j Miss Opal Lowe
Mrs R. A. Bankston of Roberta Winner of Award at
was the guest of Mrs. Gan Nelson 1 i i 11• c 1
Wednesday. Reynolds Hi bchool
(Mrs. Verna Griggs)
1777: “Pur none but Americans on
| guard tonight.”
i Woodrow Wilson: “Americans
| consists in utterly believing in the
i principles of America.”
j Calvin Coolidge: “Whether one
'traces his Americanism back three
J centuries to the Mayflower, or
'three years to steerage is not half
Iso imoortant as whether his
Col. and Mrs. J. M. Philpot and !
daughters are visiting Dr. and Mrs. .
S. H. Bryan. j Miss Opal Lowe, daughter of Mr. J Americanism of todav is real and
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. James spent ‘ a "d M rs. «. C. Lowe of Reynolds, genuine.”
Sunday in Macon with Mr. and Mrs. 'has been named winner of the Be,- Theodore Roosevelt: “There can
Wm Horton. ty Crocker Homemaker of Tcmor- be no 50-50 Americanism in this
row Award for Reynolds High country. There is room for only 100
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Gillis of School. This citation is given an- per cent Americanism, only for
Warner Robins visited Mrs. C. C. nually to the student making the for those who are Americans and
Paulk Sunday. highest score on a detailed ques- nothing else.”
Itionnaire on all phases of home- Daniel Webster: “I shall know
Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Shealy and making. ,but one country The ends I aim
Sandy spent Sunday with Mr. and | 0 pal, a Senior at Reynolds High a t shall be mv country’s, my
Mrs. E. 1. Shealy. | is active in FHA, the Co-Ed Y Club God’s and Truth’s. I was'born an
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett of a ! 1 ^ Beta Club. A very attractive American; I live an American; I
Butler spent Sunday with Mr. and Birl she has represented her school shall die as an American.
Mrs Willie Suggs ,lyi beauty contests. She plans to The American Legion Americanis
jenter nursing school after gradu- Manuel gives this definition: “An
(Too late for last week)
(Mrs. Verna Griggs)
President Roy Jones introduced
Miss Estelle Walker, pianist, and
;Mrs. Nancy Hill, vocalist, of Monte
zuma, who presented a program of
music for the Reynolds Kiwanis
Club on Friday.
| Special guests of the day includ
ed Mr. J. W. Elder, Vidalia, and
Key Club members Louis Lashley
and James Brady. They were intro
duced by Julian Whatley.
President Jones announced that
the Kiwanians had been asked to
help with the Heart Fund Drive and
that two members would meet with
the Key Club each week,
i
Miss 0‘Neal Honor
Student at Wesleyan
i Miss Jean O’Neal, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter O’Neal of Rey
nolds has been named on the hon
ors List for the fall semester this
year at Wesleyan College. To at
tain the Honors List, a student must
have an average of B in all sub
jects.
Miss O’Neal is a senior majoring
in elementary education. She plans
to do graduate work following her
graduation in June.
! Out-of-Town Persons
At Whatley Funeral
There are few criminals who ap- I If you make a friend by lending
preciate the processes of the courts him money, you often lose a friend
especially the jury system. |by trying to collect the debt.
■ Mists Rebecca Mims of Ga. State ation
College; Statesboro, visited her par- ] —
ents last week end.
Misses Anne Harp and Carolyn
Trussell of Atlanta visited relatives
for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Derrick, Rod
ney and Debbie, visited Mrs. Irene
Harp for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker and
children spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Gan Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cook and
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cosey and Beth
visited in Commerce Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wooten of Ma
con were Wednesday supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Aultman.
Mrs. Dave Montford is a patient
in the Macon hospital. Her many
friends wish for her a speedy re
covery.
Mrs. Annie J. Crawford of Atlan
ta returned home after a visit to
Miss Eva B. Griffith and Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Breazealle.
The friends of Walter Forsling
Reynolds U. D. C.
Distributes Annual
Essay Material
unfailing love of country, loyalty to
I its institutions and ideals; eager
ness to defend it against all ene-
tmies; individual allegiance to the
flag; and a desire to secure the
. blessings of liberty to ourselves
jand posterity.”
I J Mrs. Sawyer closed her talk with
Mrs. S. J. Tankersley was hos- 1 thp statement that Fredom and
!tess to the Gordon-Carson Chapter Liberty go hand and hand with
'UDC for the meeting on Feb. 22nd Americanism.
I at her home. We of the Legion and Auxiliary
Mrs. D. W. Harp, Essay chairman should humbly re-dedicate our-
reported that material had been selves as we quote from the Pre
distributed to the Reynolds, Butler amble of our organizations’ Con-
and Roberta Schools for the annual stitution: “For God and country we
essay, this year on the subject: associate ourselves together for
“Jefferson Davis and his Cabinet.” the following purposes: To uphold
The president reported that eight and defend the Constitution of the
members of the Chapter had at- United States of America; to main-
tended the Eighth District meeting ta> n l aw and order; to foster and
in Perry: Mrs. S. J. Tankersley, Mrs. perpetuate a 100 per cent American-
J. G Hicks, Mrs. C. E. Whatley, ism.”
Mrs. R. L. Swearingen, Mrs. E. B.
Swearingen, Mrs. W. T. Bankston Reynolds Hi School
of Roberta and Miss Winifred Lowe.
, Among those from out of town who
•attended the funeral of Mr. J. Ed
gar Whatley were: Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Pike, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ham
ilton. Mrs. Margaret Ann Beck, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Barrow, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Lovins and Mrs. Maude
Smith, all of Macon; Mrs. Silvia
Warner, Mrs. Randall Jinks and
Mrs. Virginia Brooks of Ideal; Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Webb Sr., Mrs. Elbert
Webb and Mrs. Ruby Ahearn, of
Thomaston; Mrs. Bessie Duckworth
of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jasper
Bryan, Mr. Inard Bryan and Rev.
Harold Withers of Ft. Valley; Mr.
and Mrs. Shuler Antley, Mr. and
Mrs. Louie Vreeland, Mrs. Sam
Hensley, Mr. O. S. Kytle and Mr.
and Mrs. C. D Lucas Jr., of Mari
etta; Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Locke, Mr.
, and Mrs. Clifford Adams. Mrs. La-
than Waters, Mrs. Lewis Minor and
Mr. Hugh Cheek, of Butler.
Summertime all yem 'rwtuulf
- with electric
"grass factories" . *
In this illustration of the use of low-cost elec
tricity in rural areas we find green grass grown
in a matter of days . . . year ’round ... at a sub
stantially lower cost than pastureland, using a
new process . . . hydroponics.
It’s the process of cultivation by placing the
roots of plants in liquid nutrient solutions rather
than in soil . . . and which uses electricity for
the very important control of light, moisture,
temperature, and ventilation.
Low-cost electricity revolutionized rural Amer
ica. Low-cost electricity from rural electric sys
tems is our assurance that the farmers of the
future will produce the food and fiber to meet •
our nation’s growing needs.
Flint Electric
©NIECA
COMMUNITY OWNED • COMMUNITY BUILT
• COMMUNITY BUILDER
At this meeting, Mrs. E. B. Swear
ingen was placed on a committee
with Mrs. George Miller of Thom
aston and Mrs. R. L. Adcock of
Andersonville to investigate the
Wirz monument in Andersonville
will be delighted to learn that he and see what cou i d be done to
has returned home from the Park- place it in good condition, and
Honor Roll
view hospital in Macon.
Mr. Charlie B. Hicks attended a
Hardware Demonstration in Albany
accompanied by Mr. Willie Suggs,
Mr. Tom Poole and Mr. Hoke Byrd.
Mrs. C. H. Neisler, Mrs. S. J.
Tankersley and Mrs. Ed Swearin
gen attended the tea at Wesleyan
Sttnday.
jH . .
have it moved to the highway if
possible.
The historian presented Mrs. J.
E. Whatley who sang “Into the
Woods My Master Went” by Sidney
Lanier, whose birthday is in Feb
ruary. Mrs. Whatley was accom
panied by Mrs. Tankersley. Mrs.
Swearingen gave a talk on General
John B. Gordon.
We Need
T»
l
AO
ncudpdmc i ii co ;
So Let’s Trade
670x15—4-Ply Bl. Tyrex
(Plus tax and recapable Tire)
$9.95 |
FARMER’S SPECIAL
!
10x28—4-Ply Rear Tractor
(Plus tax & Old Tire)
$44.95
All Tractor Tires Reduced
825x20—10-Pr. Nylon
(Plus tax & Old Tire)
$49.95
AYERS OIL CO.
REYNOLDS GEORGIA
THIRD SIX WEEKS
Fourth Grade:
Diane Butler
Gina Boger
Beth Jones
David McCrary
Julie Posey
Scott Posey
Nancy Whatley
Clark Walton
First Semester:
Gina Boger
Beth Jones
George Goddard
David McCrary
Julie Posey
Nancy Whatley
Clark Walton
Grade—Six Weeks:
Edward Arnold
Johnny Crook
Ginger Goodroe
Priscilla Jones
Lucy Jon Mangham
Judy Montgomery
Danny Perkins
Marilyn Windham
Semester:
Edward Arnold
Ginger Goodroe
Karen Horton
Lucy Jon Mangham
Sixth Grade Semester:
Jimmy Whatley
Jennie James
Grade Seven—Six Weeks :
Linda Hill
Dixie Harrell
Pam Montgomery
Jackie Fountain
Semester:
Linda Hill
Dixie Harrell
Jackie Fountain
Grade Eight—Six Weeks:
Peggy Childree
Lynda Whatley
Jimmy Ricks
Linda McRee
Gene Hodges
Tim Waller
Edward Swearingen
Semester:
Gene Hodges
Edward Swearingen
Linda McRee
Tim Waller
Jimmy Ricks
Lynda Whatley
Peggy Childree
Grade Nine—Semester:
Martha Lynn Parker
Taylor County Tax Books
Are Now Open
TO RECEIVE STATE AND COUNTY TAX
RETURNS FOR THE YEAR 19(2
All persons owning property January 1,
1962, must report it for taxation purposes.
In order to get the benefit of HOMESTEAD
and PERSONAL EXEMPTION it will be neces
sary for you to file your application on or be
fore April 1, 1962.
I will appreciate you calling by the Tax
Commissioner’s Office the first time you are
in the Court House and making your return.
All Persons Selling Cartridges $ 5.00
All Persons Selling Fire Arms & Cartridges $15.00
Yours to serve,
C. H. ADAMS
Tax Commissioner, Taylor County, Georgia