Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, MARCH 29, 1962.
PAGE SEVEN
Wheeless- J ones
Wedding Solemnized
Sunday at Macon
Butler School News ”' D , A ® ent Say8
(This column is sponsored by the' ^ UC ” Can be Done
Butler Chapter of the Future
Business Leaders of America.)
The wedding
Elaine Wheeless
Albert C. Jones
of Miss Carole
of Macon to Mr.
formerly of But-
Mrs. Carrie Roberts spent several
days last week in Welika, Fla.
Mr. Alton Delong spent the week
end in Gainesville the guest of his
parents.
Lynne Underwood spent Spring
holidays with Karon Bone in Co
lumbus.
Mrs. F. C. Jarrell and Hazel and
Mrs. Hugh Cheek spent Wednesday
in Columbus.
Mr. William Adams of Atlanta
spent the week end with his moth
er, Mrs. Will Adams.
Mr. LeRoy Gee of Atlanta spent
the week end here with his parents,
Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Gee.
Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Underwood
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James Bone in Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Adams visited
their daughter, Mrs. Robert Brewer
and family in Atlanta Sunday.
Mr. Tom Cochran of Atlanta,
spent the week end here with his
mother, Mrs. Marion Cochran.
Miss Mary Edith Jarrell spent the
week end in Woodland the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Carlton Heath.
Mrs. A. E. Guinn, Mrs. Ruth Neis-
ler, Mrs. Ben Neisler and Marie
spent Friday in Macon shopping.
Mrs. Katie Butler Royal, Newnan,
Ga., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Benns Sr., Thursday of last
week.
Mr. Fred Chambliss and daughter
Macy of Dublin spent the week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal
vin Jarrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Underwood
and family were week end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. James Bone in
Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley and
children spent spring holidays in
Athen with parents Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Clark and
Pat spent the spring holidays in
Cayce, S. C., with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Hornsby and children.
Local citizens were glad to wel
come quite a number of the young
people back to town during the
Spring holiday season
Mr. G. C. Spillers, Mr. Willie
Stndridge, Miss Marolyn Spillers
and Mr. Allan Spillers spent the
week end at Williston, Fla.
Messrs Bobbie Clark and Sonny
Miller, new enlistments in the U.S.
Air Force, left Monday via jet plane
for San Antonio, Tex., where they
will receive an eight weeks’ train
ing period. Local friends wish the
very best for each of these two
young men.
the Pine Forest Baptist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Jarrard and Rev. Grady Wheeless, uncle of the
daughter, Mary Bess, of Sylvester, bride performed the solemn rites,
were week end guests of their He was assisted gy Rev. James
mother, Mrs. A .J. Gill. iBodenhamer.
I The bride is the daughter of Mr.
Mrs Eddie Peed, Mrs. Evelyn and Mrs. Roscoe Wheeless of Ma-
Mr. George Eager, a nondenomi-
^ ^ w*. national lay worker from Valdosta,
ler took place Sunday, 3:00 p. m. at g 'Y e a religious flannel board
talk Thursday during sixth period
and Friday morning.
Next week is National Home
makers of America Week. A num
ber of activities have been planned
by the Butler Chapter. On Saturday,
Gregory and daughter Henrietta of con ; and the groom’s parents are |™ emb< ; rs W >H try to contact every
Clinchfield were Sunday visitors of Mrs Maggie Jones and the late r>rno r ” ,r * u ~
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Peed.
, Mr. Jesse Jones.
home in our school area in the in
terest of the Chapel of All Faiths
Mrs. Cecil Gill, Mrs. Amy Gill,
Mrs. Monroe Duncan, Mrs. Dave
Harbuck, visited Mr. Cecil Gill at ? arerlts ’
the Macon hospital Tuesday.
attendants, bride
groom.
| After awedding trip to Jekyll Is
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peed and land the couple will reside in Ma
family spent the spring holidays in con.
Edgefield the guests of Mrs. Peed’s;
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Holmes.! Joint Meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Hughs Wall, Miss Circles No 1 and 2
Patsy and Hughes Jr. of Auburn, Z, ,
Ala., spent the week end here with Met Tuesday p.m.
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H H. |
Riley
A reception followed at the church at tRe Milledgeville State hospital,
and receiving line was formed by . un a ^Cf ac *Y ® lrl be found
and in ber cburc h participating in the
activities of the day.
Monday, a radio program will be
presented over Ft. Valley Station
WFPM, at 12:15 p. m. Participating
in this program will be Miriam
iTuckker, Johnny Lou Adams, Roger
'[Ann Streetman, Jean Griggs, Ka-
'trina Cheek and Sara Jane Gar-
i rett.
Future Business Leaders of
Circles No. One and Two of the America in schools over the nation
will observe Dress Right week dur-
T T Woman’s Society of Christian Serv- * V1U voserve
Mrs. J. T. Joyner and Mr. and . , .. .. . . . . . ine ADril 1-7
Mrs. Joel Joyner and baby, Joel of the Methodist church met in ?_
of Vidalia, were the week end ^ e J hu ^ annex on the afternoon
guests of Mrs. Eva Byrd and Miss 0 arc 0
Nettie Bigbie.
C. S.
Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Pye, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Pye, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Riddle and Mr. and Mrs.
Riddle, Sr., of Montezuma,
Sunday in Atlanta.
I Miss Ethel Chapman, Mrs.
i Wright, Mrs. Orin Scott and
H. E. Allen were hostesses.
| Mrs. H. E. Allen, presdent, called
the meeting to order. “The Church’s
In recognition of the link be
tween a good personal appearance
and getting and keeping a job,
business students at the local High
School will attend classes in ap
propriate apparel.
The entire student body is in-
spent One Foundation” was used as the Y. 1 e in observing
j opening hymn. The subject was Dress Rlght Week.
| “The Great Physician Is Still
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Heath and Healing”.
Allen of Woodland, Miss Ethel | M rs. W. F. Gray, Sr., had charge
Chapman of Butler were Sunday 0 f the program. Scripture was taken
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gorman from Matt. 9-28 and John 14-12.
Jarrell and family.
Boy Scout Troop
Sponsoring Car Wash
To Brighten Kitchen
(By Verna Griggs)
According to Mrs. Elizabeth
Cooper, county H-D Agent, many 1 ,
things can be done to brighten up
the kitchen for spring without a
remodeling job.
New curtains and towels always
found in an abundance of colors
add a touch of delicacy, gaiety
and charm with unusual colors add
ing interest.
A new colored appliance may be
just the touch needed. If the budget
cannot stretch for buying a colored
one why not buy some of the ap
pliance enamel and give your solid
white one a new lease on life.
Another suggestion is the use of
small portable appliances and cani
sters on counters. Some colorful
utensils can be bought to add to
this.
There are many small ways to
add personality and spring to your
winter worn kitchen.
GEORGIA’S MEDICAL scholarship program is proving
its worth but there is still an acute shortage of rural doctors.
Grants have been given to 306 students in the eight years
since inception of the program and 62 scholarship students are
now practicing physicians in rural Georgia.
But, even with this progress, the latest tabulation shows
there are 43 critical areas in the state today.
* *
*
i r; V
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Blasche were Rev. Gary
Osborne; Mr. and Mrs. Felton
Gaultney and Ronnie Lesley Ken
drick and Derrell Kendrick.
Interesting readings were given on
i “Our Methodist Medical Mission
aries to India.”
Boy Scout Troop 233 of Butler is
sponsoring a car wash Saturday of
this week at the Methodist church
The program closed with prayer beginning at 2 p. m.
their
and the Circles divided for
business session.
During the social hour, the hos-
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Willis, Mr. tesses served delicious refresh-
Ernest Castleberry, Mr. and Mrs. ments.
C. F. Slaughter of Columbus, Mrs. i
Ben Neisler and Mrs. Ruth Neisler Freshman Girls
were Sunday visitors of Mr. and .
Mrs. Fred Jarrell and family. I Entetained by Boys
a choir Group composed of the Saturday Evening'
youth of Bethel Congregational I
church was in charge of the musi- | The Freshman girls of the local we
cal program at the Cedar Rock school were entertained at
Congregational church in Jackson Saturday evening given i
Cars will be cleaned inside and
out for 75c each. Please bring your
car for a real cleaning job.
“Thanks”
Sunday night. Rev. Jerry Partain is honor
pastor of this church. B.H.S.
Those
by the freshmen
Goddard Funeral Home
LUCY CHAPEL
96 Years of Service
Telephones: TI 7-4835
TI 7-4755
Mr. Cecil Gill is a patient at the 1 V 1 ** 8 attending this delightful
Macon hospital room 607. Mr. Gill ?Y cla affair were: Richadd Allen
underwent surgery last Tuesday and ^ ain , e ^ ar ^» Daphine Barnes, David
latest reports are that his condi- 2f an< ?’ Ani l Brown ' Billy
tion is satisfactory. His many lo- ffi asobe . Sharon Bohler, Bernette
cal friends wish for Mr. Gill an Carpenter, Henry Clark, Ronny Clark
early and complete recovery. i Ra r r ^ Davis, Tom Eubanks, Jean
| Griggs, Cheryl Guy, Lamar Ham-
Mrs. W. G. Hill, Mrs. Mintie Pope mock, Margaret Harris, Lola Hill,
Mrs. Luke Adams, Mrs. Edwin Al- Jack James, James Kendrick, Leas-
len and Eddie of Butler; Eld. Em- ley Kendrick, Patsy Wall, Billy
ory Collins, Mrs. Bessie Woodall, Lawhorn, Sue Lowe, Terry McCamts
Mr. and'Mrs. Malone, Macon; Mr. Charles Moulton, Jeddie Penning-
and Mrs. Aaron Hartley, Columbus; ton, Sandra Rowe, Ronnie Towson
Mrs. Hugh Howell, Jr., Atlanta;Mrs. Margie Wainwright, Anne Waller,
Frank Callahan, Mrs. E. B. Shehee Jerry Wilson and George Wood-
Mrs. Zack McCorkle were dinner all.
guests of Sgt. and Mrs. Beulah j Chaperons were Mrs. George
Elliston. |Towson, Mrs. Eddie Pennington,
'Mrs. Jack James and Mrs. Guy
Sunday guests of Mrs. F. C. Jar- Hill,
rell and Hazel were Rev. and Mrs. I “Thanks” from the girls to the
Billy Adams, of Howard; Dr. and boys.
Mrs. A. P. Jarrell and Marianne, of j
Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jar
rell of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. De-
quinder McGlaun, Jan and Jack;
Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Jarrell and
family, and Dr. and Mrs. Harold
Jarrell and family of Columbus; and
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
family.
May I say a sincere "Thank
You” to every member of the local
VFW for your cooperation and help
during my term as Post Command
er. It was only with your aid that
ertjjfdyed a prosperous year. It
party was a pleasure to serve you and I
in their j hope you will work with your new
boys of commander, Forrest Brown, as you
have with me.
Sincerely,
D. M. BRYAN.
THESE RURAL AREAS are suffering from an insufficient
number of physicians to attend their health needs.
The scholarship plan, adopted during the Talmadge ad
ministration, is designed to alleviate the scarcity of physicians
in communities of less than 5,000 population.
Under the plan, $5,000 scholarships are granted primarily
on the basis of need to students who agree, upon completion of
their medical education, to practice their profession in rural
communities of less than 5,000 population according to the
1950 census.
* * *
THE GRANT IS paid to a student at $1,250 a year for
each of four years spent in medical school.
Students may repay the loan in cash plus four percent
interest or may otherwise serve out their scholarship loans by
practicing in approved rural compninities.
If they serve out the scholarship, they are credited for one-
fifth of the loan, or $1,000, for each year they serve.
* * *
ORIGINAL INTENT of the program was to set up 25
scholarships annually, but the grant board has been able to
exceed that number each year after the first year.
Of the 306 students awarded, scholarships prior to last
June 30, 127 are in school, 26 are serving their internships, 17
are in the armed services, 17 tyre serving their residencies, 62
are practicing in rural areas and the dther 57 have either chosen
to pay back in cash or have dropped out of school.
* * *
THOSE FINISHING THEIR graining in the immediate
future should greatly reduce the number of critical areas.
The program is supported by a $150,000 per year appropri
ation from the State’s Treasury.
Certainly, this program is succeeding. It is answering the
State’s need for more doctors.
(NOT PREPARED OR PRINTED AT GOVERNMENT EXPENSE)
Young Men Needed
In U. S. Air Force
Attention High School Graduates:
Cheek' and Right now qualified young men are
needed to operate, service and con
trol the most modern equipment of
_ the areospace age.
One 3-room house and one 5- Y es The U.S. Air Force offers
room house, both in City limits of you the opportunity to enter a car-
Butler. Contact:
(383b)
MRS. J. E. BONE
UN. 2-4425
Our Carefully Trained Staff
is capable of handling your prob
lems in time of need, Call on us
for consultation.
You can go a long way in the
world if you make it your business
to mind your own business.
Woodmen of the World
Gives You the
BEST IN BENEFITS
In addition to contractual benefits, after one
year W.O.W. membership you will be eli
gible for these and other FREE FRATERNAL
SERVICES:
1. Up to $3,000 care and treatment of
pulmonary tuberculosis
2. Up to $1,000 medical expense for
treatment of primary lung cancer
3. Special aid in time of common disaster
\ LET ME TELL YOU MORE ABOUT THEM
Thomas E. Tante, F. I. C.
DISTRICT MANAGER
P. O. Box 101 Butler, Georgia Phone UN. 2-3129
eer, a very way of life that will be
interesting, rewarding and often
exciting. To get the details on how
you can become a member of the
aerospace team see Sgt. Ed. C.
Pearec. He can be located in the
Post Office on the 1st and 3rd
Thursdays of each month at 10 a.m.
Springhill Church
Sponsors Barbecue
The Springhill Church is sponsor
ing a barbecue Saturday of this
week the Oakland school building.
Proceeds wil go to the church build
ing fund.
Menu for the plates will be:
Barbecue, Brunswick Stew, slam,
pickles, coffee or tea. Adults price
$1.00 and children 65c. Cakes and
pies at extra charge.
The public is cordially invited to
participate. Time of serving will be
gin at 11 a. m. and continue through
out the day.
Birth Announcement
J /NCI '
"THE FAMILY FRATERNITY'®
Woodmen Of the World
LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY
OMAHA, NEORASKA
Mr. and Mrs. Billy M McElmur-
ray of Reynolds, announce the birth
of a son, Billy Marvin Jr., on Mar.
18th at Sams-Whatley hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor of
Talbotton, announce the birth of
a fine son, Rainey Mark, who ar
rived at the Medical Center, Co
lumbus, Tuesday afternoon. Both
mother and sen are reported to be
doing nicely in room 244. Maternal
grandparent, Mrs. W. H. Spence;
paternal grandparents: Mr, and
Mrs. T. M. Taylor, Sr.
Taylor County
Are Now
Tax Books
Open
TO
TAX
1,
RECEIVE STATE AND COUNTY
RETURNS FOR THE YEAR 1962
All persons owning property January
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