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PAGE ’TWO THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA. APRIL 19. 1962. "■ ; :j Memorial Day Reynolds Department !£r2“ Conducted by Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds Mr. L. H. Pierce spent Monday in Columbus on business. Mrs. C. H. Horton is spending the week end in Macon with her daugh ter. and Mrs. Jim Macon Thurs- Mrs. Ola Hicks Brewer shopped in day. Mrs. Henry Posey and Mrs. Regi nald James spent Wednesday in Macon. Mrs. Woodfin Hinton and Mrs. Walter Forsling shopped in Macon Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fowler vis ited Mr. J. P. Smith in Montezuma last Sunday. Mrs. D. W. Payne and Mrs. Frankie Lewis srent last week in Opelika, Ala. Mr. E. E. Jarrell of Butler spent last week here with his sister, Mrs. Willie Suggs. Mr. C. B. Byrd left last week for Korea to be with the Red Cross Air Force for a year. Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Bobby Aultman Jeri Windham and Gayle Aultman shopped in Macon Monday. Mrs. Bernice Hill returned home Thursday after visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Oliver in Jonesboro. Miss Dianne Powell of Atlanta spent the week end at home with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Powell. Mr. Clinton Sawyer spent the week end at home with his par ents, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Sams. Messrs Andy and Chris Borders played golf in Eastman Sunday in the Dodge County Tournament. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bond spent last week end in Atlanta with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Roberson; Mrs. Ruby Dahl of Warner Rob ins spent Wednesday here visiting Misses Winnie and Laurice Ault man. Mrs. Murray Kinsman of Louis ville,Ky., arrived Wednesday to vis it Mrs. Lavelle Stephens and rela tives. Miss Ruby Jinks and Mrs. Cliff Montford of Orlando, Fla., will ar rive Saturday to visit relatives and friends. Mr. Joe Pyron of Tifton, spent the week ned at home with his mother, Mrs. C. L. Pyron and other relatives. Mrs. Will Ricks has returned home from Macon after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Wal ter Clay. Mrs. Emily Harp and Mrs. Ada Hicks will spend Sunday in Decatur with Mrs. Harp’s daughter, Miss Ann Harp. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Saunders of Alabama spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Saunders. Mrs. S. H. Bryan who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Jimmie Cook and family, in Virginia will return home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rob. Aultman, Mfs. D. W. Payne, Mrs. Gan Nelson and Mrs. Eloise Erickson spent Thurs day in Macon shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Slaton of At- GSSaoi'l Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Adams, Miss Johnny Lou and Bubber of Gordon Alumni Meet in Columbu* Friday, April 27 THnrs n frit Barnesville. Ga. — Gordon Mili tary College alumni will mrol in Columbus on the cwning of April 27th. 7:30 p. m. when an informal banquet will be served at the Ral ston Hotel. Alumni, their families and friends along with parents of students The Gordon-Carson Chapter, UDC, is delighted to announce the speak er for the annual observance of Memorial Day, April 26th, will be Dr. Spencer King, Jr., chairman of history and government at Mercer University. Dr. King is well-known Butler were Sunday visitors of Mr. over the state as a speaker and and Mrs. John Montgomery. , writer on historical subjects. His ■ presently enrolled from Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Styles, Cindy Macon Tele-| But i er and surrounding areas are and Wathy of Canton, N. C., will ® „ ph ml , C i f War Centennial has| lnv , te d to attend, spend Eeaster with their parents, r" i»« Jeff Davis ’ P resi<1pnt of ,h(> <^ r Mr. and Mrs. Willis Saunders. Lm R a’r iTh„ P J^l, don Alumni Association has an- j will be presented and follow ing trie nounced that a chapter of Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Gan Nelson, Miss program, a relic tea honoring the Alumni for the Columbus area will Ruth Nelson and Mrs. Eloise Erick- speaker and the “Real Daughters” son were in Atlanta Sunday visit- a t the Club-Chapter house, to ing Mrs. Marshbum Jilreath. , which the public is cordially in vited. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Childre have 1 it is hoped that everyone will returned home from a three-days take advantage of this unusual op- visit to New Orleans the guests of portunity to hear Dr. King speak, nationally known business firm, land at the same time, observe this very important day. Mr. Hollis King who is a student at Ga. Southwestern in Americus, spent the week end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis King. Mrs. Clem Waters and Mrs. Emil Aultman spen several days last week in Butler visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dock Culverhouse. Fish Fry and Community Meeting Thursday Evening Schedule of Events Reynolds High School Remainder of Term j A community meting has been 'scheduled for today (Thursday) 6:30 p. m. at the Reynolds Golf Course. The meeting will feature a .fish fry and tickets will be $1.00 a plate. | The purpose of the meeting is to c . , , . , , , . i provide fellowship and to kick off f .h e U v! e events J or i^niawider the annual c i ean . U p campaign. Mr. School Reynolds High charles Den ning will emphasize cer- c ‘ tain housing and health conditions Apr,i 19, Thursday, baseball, El- that should % e corrected. a" 8 , ^ R c ?T 0ld ^ at Ella , V , lHe - This meeting and meal is being „ pr * A . a e ^,‘. terar / Meet* sponsored by the Reynolds Kiwanis o Ec. Dept, and Girls Solo, Ma- Q ub j n t he interest of building a be organized at the meeting. Another interesting feature will be the architect’s drawing and plans for a new auditorium-gym at Gordon, which will be on display. Construction will begin on the new- building within the next few weeks. The cost of the building is estimated at S300 thousand, and will have a seating capacity of ap proximately 2500. Col. C. T. B. Harris, president of Gordon and other members of the faculty and staff will also be pres ent. The Gordon Alumni Association is interested in locating alumni who are not on the present mailing list and will appreciate this informa tion being sent to the alumni in Barnesville. Hon. Frank Boyd Featured Speaker At Kiwanis Club SMALL MATTER /£Wms THE FRENCH REvowr/oN, we famous M)06Er,RCH6OURE, WAS SUCCESSFUL /H TRANS- portng Messages through THE ENEMY UHES RtSGWSED AS A BASE WARMS/ START YOUR COLLEGE FUND NOW /StSYSTEMAT/C /NVESTMENT/N U.S. SAYINGS BONDsJ 7HEXE's NO BETTER VARY TO HELP YOUR COUNTRY 700AY-AHD your YOUH&STER TOMORROW / , 0 . „ . , better community through the co- oLv! 3 .™ 6 ’ Roberta . operative effort of all the citizens. Tickets will be available at the golf course and the public is in vited. The fish will be served hot vs. Reynolds, at Roberta April 26, baseball game, Unadilla vs. Reynolds, at Reynolds. ,i, 2 ’ S' 30 A - M - Southeastern with*'hushpuppies‘ancTcoffee.' Assembly Program presents Song Stylists” High School Auditorium, Reynolds. May 3, Region Track Meet, Thom- aston. May 4, Junior-Senior Banquet. May 11, Mrs. Hicks’ dance recital. May 11 and 12, State Track Meet, at Macon. May 18, Alumni Banquet. May 24 and 25, Mrs. Pendergrast’s piano recital. Baptist Student Spring Retreat May 30-June 1, Final Tests. June 3, Baccalaureate Sermon. June 4, Commencement. Aphony-Barrow Circle Meeting The Anthony-Barrow Circle met at the home of Mrs. R. L. Swearin gen, co-hostess, Mrs. W. M. Hollis. "The Old Rugged Cross” was sung to open the meeting. Mrs. Flowers led in prayer. Mrs. Breazeale, Circle leader, gave an opening thought and welcomed each of t lie twenty members and four visitors. The visitors were Mrs. Franklin Lewis, Mrs. Lester Halley, Mrs. Carrington and Mrs. Pendergrast. Mrs. Flanders presented an Hon orary Adult Life Membership hon oring Mrs. James Dugger, given by her daughter, Mrs. P. E. McDaniel. Mrs. L. W. Cook was in charge of the program. She gave a beautiful devotion on Easter and announced her program Christian Citizenship, and introduced her panel on the following subjects: 1. The Christian as a Citizen by Mrs. John Mims. 2. The Responsibility of the United States in a Changing World by Mrs. M. W. Flanders. 3. The Task of ResDonsible Citi- Atlanta, Ga. — Election of a new Georgia Baptist Student Union j president will be a feature of the ' annual Spring Retreat, scheduled for April 20-22 at the FFA Camp, i Covington. The Retreat, an annual event in Georgia Baptist student life, is ex pected to bring together 500 stu dents from Georgia’s 50 colleges and universities. An election of officers is sched uled for Saturday afternoon, when a state leader, to succeed retiring president A1 Rahn, Mercer Universi ty, Macon, will be elected, along with 12 other state-widde officers. (Mrs. Verna Griggs) Frank E. Boyd, recently chosen Alabama Man of the Year in Agri culture, was featured speaker at the Reynolds Kiwanis Club, Friday. Introduced by County Agent Ver- npn Reddish, he spoke on soil fer tility, stressing the importance of soil testing. Roy F. Jones presided over the busines session and announced the fish supper at the swimming pool on Thursday evening with proceeds to go to the golf committee. Special guests for the day were Tom Mauldin, Jerome Ethredge, Murray Jarrell, Wilson Jarrell, O. T. Zimmermon, Millard Underwood, James and Hubert Young, Ed Swearingen, C. E. Whatley, Rudolph Childre and Key Clubbers James Hinton and Emory Parr. Korean veterans on part-time training under the Korean GI Bill should immediately check their termination dates to see if they will be able to complete their courses before the end of their eligibility, Ga. VA Service Director Wheeler announces. BANK NOTES 45 WOMEN BANK PRESIDENTS, PLUS NEARLY 4,000 OTHER WOMEN BANK. OFFICERS FORM A NATIONWIDE SPEAKERS BUREAU BRINGING INFORMA TION ON SAVINGS, WILLS,CREDIT LOANS AND OTHER MONEY MATTERS TO INTERESTED GROUPS ANYWHERE. I 1939, A STRUGGLING LINGERIE MANUFACTURER ASKED NEW YORK BANKERS TO LOAN THE$3,000 HE NEEDED TO STAY IN BUSINESS. IMPRESSED WITH HIS BUSINESS KNOW-HOW BANKERS NOT ONLY LOANED THE$3,000, BUT, WHEN IT WAS PAID OFF, LOANED SUCCESSIVELY LARGER SUMS NEEDED FOR EXPANSION. TODAY, THE FIRM HAS A NET WORTH OF $1,654,000 AND WORKING CAPITAL OF $1,900,000. lanta visited their mother, Mrs. C. , ze P5 Carson H. Horton last week end in the home of Mrs. Willie Suggs. Mrs. Tankersley gave a very full and Interesting account of the re cent South Georgia 22nd Annual Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Harp and Mr. j Conference which met in Savannah. Cleveland Harp Sr. are in Americus Mrs. Flanders also attended the visiting Mrs. Harp Sr. sister, Mrs. Conference and added some items Henry Williams, who is seriously to this report, ill. The 6th Southeastern Jurisdic- ,, . tional Assembly will meet May 15- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cochran spent 16 and aU were urged t0 pra ' for the week end at home with their the meeting District Conference meets in Cen- tennary church, Macon, April 25th. All are urged to attend. Meeting adjourned with Lord’s Prayer. —W.S.C.S. Reporter. Young Men Needed In U. S. Air Force parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wind ham. Mr. H. C. Bond and Rev. J. R. Whiddon attended t^ie assoeiational meeting in Warner Robins at the Second Baptist church, Friday night. Mrs. Virginia Eoger attended the Masters Golf Tournament in Au gusta Saturday, Sunday and Mon day. Accompanying her home from Augusta were two friends, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Curry of Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. Howard Neisler spent Wed nesday and Thursday in Atlanta visiting his daughter, Mrs. William Whatley and Mrs. Ben Persons. Mr. you the opportunity to enter a ear- Persons brought him home Friday eer, a very way of life that will be and will spend the week end in interesting, rewarding and often Reynolds . j exciting. To get the details on how , . . you can become a member of the Mrs. Lonnie Pierce has returned aer ospace team see Sgt. Ed. C. home alter spending some time i Pearec He can be , ocated { ^ her son and family at Albany Lisa Post 0ffice on the lst aild 3rd j Kay was born to them March 23. Thursdays of each month at 10 a m. Mrs. Pierce was accompanied by her son. Alan returned home with Q n the average. 56c of each tax ! his father after spending a week do llar received by the Federal with Misses Judy, Pam and Stan .Government goes for our own de- Montgomery. fense . I Fleetside pickup—most popular Chevrolet truck. Depend on it to give gou an honest dag’s work for a long, long time and not cost much to run or keep up. It’s a Chevrolet. Attention High School Graduates: Right now qualified young men are needed to operate, service and con trol the most modern equipment of the areospace age. Yes . . . .The U.S. Air Force offers Trucks aren’t all alike. This Chevrolet has double wall roof, doors and side panels. It has suspension that helps it last longer by reducing road shock. It has a non-skid wood body floor. It has as tough a tailgate as you’ll find. It has an all-welded frame made of high-quality steel. Most important, it has a name everybody respects because they know it stands for quality. When you make up your mind to buy, got thin one. We know you’ll be happy with It. HAVE YOU LOOKED INTO CAMPER BODIES? This is a fine way to enjoy the outdoors comfortably and at low cost. Many Chevrolet dealers ore showing camper units now. Drop hy nod investigate this great way to make a truck do double duty. A strong Chevrolet ia your lies). 1**1, for work or play. See your Chevrolet dealer for trucks thal keep working and working and vmking awl wwkingl Taylor County Motor Reynolds, Qeorgia Co