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THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, APRIL 19, 1962.
PAGE SEVEN
Mrs. Jewell Waller
Mr. Stephens Plan
Wedding for Easter
(Mrs. Verna Griggs)
Plans have been completed for
Mr. Homer Moore
Observed Seventieth
Birthday Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Peed spent
Monday in Columbus.
Mrs. Walter Suggs and Mrs. Eve
Adams spent Monday in Macon.
Mrs. A. E. Guinn and Mrs. Ben
Neisler spent Friday in Thomas-
ton.
Miss Jane Hasty of Ft. Valley
was the recent guest of Miss Ann
Griggs.
Miss Ann Benns is a patient at
the local hospital this week suffer
ing from a virus.
Mrs. Horace Watson visited in
the home of Mrs. W. Z. Goodwin in
Columbus, recently.
Mrs. Franklin McCants and Terry
Mrs. Jerry Partain and Lynn spent
Saturday in Athens.
Mr. Jack Peed and his crew left
Monday for Center, Ala., to start
work on the water shed project.
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Watson of
Columbus spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Jarrell and family.
Mr. Richie McCants spent last
week end at the University of Ga.
as guest of the Poultry Science
Club.
Mrs. F. C. Jarrell and Hazel were
among those who attended the
Garden Club tour in Macon Thurs
day.
Mr. Freddie Jarrell and Billy
Gray spent the week end at Auburn
University with Mr. Marshall
Dean.
Mr. and Mrs. Mose Barksdale of
Panama City, Fla., were Thursday
visitors of Mrs. F. C. Jarrell and
Hazel.
Mrs. Laurette Stewart, Bill and
John of Pompano Beach, Fla., are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peed attended
the funeral of Mrs. Peed’s uncle,
Mr. J. H. Edmunds at Orangburg,
S. C. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kennon and
Danny spent the week end recently
in Ft. Jackson, S C. visiting Pvt,
Reuben Kennon.
Mrs. Mary Moulton, of Macon;
Mr. and Mrs Tom Bateman of Ft.
Valley were guests of Mr. and Mrs
C. E. Benns Sunday.
Wesley and Union churches are
sponsoring union worship on Eas
ter at 11 a. m. The public is cordial
ly invited to attend.
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Jarrell and
family, Mrs. Marie McGlaun and
Jack were Sunday guests of Mrs. F.
C. Jarrell and family.
Freddie Jarrell, Billy Gray, Buddy
Jarrell and John Childs were the
week end guests of Marshall Dean
at Auburn University.
Mrs. E. H. Dean spent several
days this week with Mr. and Mrs.
M. P. Dean. Mrs. Dean returned to
her home in Norcross, Wednesday.
Mrs. Lokie Rogers returned to
Butler Wednesday after spending
several weeks with her daughterr
Mrs. Reginal Ranow and grand
children.
Mr. Vernon Reddish enrolled at
the Middle Ga. Hospital in Ma
con Sunday for treatment. He is
expected to return home some time
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pounds and
children of Thomson, and Miss
Caroline Bazemore of Atlanta were
recent week end guests of Mr. and
Mfrs. E. H. Bazemore.
Mr. and Ms. Charlie Hart Sr., are
expecting all Iheir children from
out of town this week-end. They
are: Mr. Jack Hart, Orlando, Fla.;
Miss Judy Hart, Atlanta; Mr. and
Mrs. Kay Cosey, Perry; Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Markham and family,
Montgomery, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Taylor and children, New
Orlean, La.
A surprise birthday dinner was
the wedding'of’Mrs. Jewell"^WaT- glven Sunday in honor of Mr Homer
ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. s - Moore at his home near Butler.
Wisham and J. L. Stephens, son of children of Mr. and Mrs. Moore
Mr. and Mrs. William Neisler Mrs. L. D. Stevens of Cummings, at attending were Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
are spending the week end with the Second Baptist Church, Warner Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. Felton Posey
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Bohler at Robins Sunday, 3:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. R- C. Rodgers, Mr. and
Johnson City, Tenn, Mrs. Ruth Rev. Rastus Salter will perform Mrs - Jack Chandler, Mr. and Mrs.
Neisler will return home with the ceremony with Mrs. Carmen A - G. Windham, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
them. Helman, organist, and Mrs. Elea- P° se y> Mr. and Mrs. Morris Moore
nor Mach, soloist. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wadkins, Mrs.
Rev. Gary Osborne of Woodland ^ Oren Stephens will serve as his Brantley Moore. Nineteen of the 35
will be guest speaker at the Mauk brother’s best man and ushers will grand children were present. Neigh-
Baptist church Sunday at 11 a.m. be Arthur Cox and J. L. Turner. bors and friends who also came in
and 8 p.m. The public is cordially i Mrs. Ellis Felker will be matron for the celebration honoring Mr.
invited to attend each of these of honor. Sheryl Griggs will be and Mrs. Moore incuuded Mr. J. C.
services. flower girl and Gregory Turner Gilbert, Miss Gale Moore, Miss
a . will serve as ring bearer. The bride Eleanor Bailey, Mr. Jessie Carol and
S ni m ° f wil be given in marriage by her Mr. N. T. Mclnvale, Tex and
n S ' C 'a W M ar ^r e J nda Z brother, Wanza Wisham. Johnnie Owens and Rev. W. J.
and join Dr. and Mrs. Eli Garrett | No j nv i tat i 0 ns will be issued but Owens.
Ill 3 tr n? 1° W estfield - N ’ J ;-, wher ! friends and relatives of the couple
they will be the guests of Mr. and invited to attend .
Mrs. Paul McLarty.
Mr. Moore is a life long resident
I of this county. He is enjoying good
i health, his family and friends
wished for him many happy returns
<}f the day.
Butler FFA Chapter
Planning Banquet
per-
Norrie-Baugh
Dellen, Toy and Judy Fountain Control Chemicals
spent the weekend with their grand . . »
narents, the Tom Fountains, while A»aining Acceptance
Dr. and Mrs. Gray. Fountain spent Farmers
the week end in Gainesville with r »rmer»
Dr. and Mrs. P. K. Dixon. I
(Mrs. Verna Griggs)
Mr. and Mrs. William Neisler] The use of chem i C als for _
®Pf nt m the waek end at Johnson emergence weed control in cotton is Th R , _ .
City, Tenn,, the guests of Rev. and ra pj d jy being accepted as an effi- But ^ er Chapter of Future
Mrs. Frank Bohler and Mrs. Ruth cient a(nd economical method, ac- Farmers of America have announc-
Neisler who had been visiting re- cording to Assistant Taylor County ed Plans for their fourth annual
turned home with them. Agent Jerome Ethredge. Increased Parent-Son Banquet at the local
Mrs. Janie Ross and children use of weed control chemicals is ^ h ° o1 cafeteria on April 27, 8 p.
spent the week end with Mrs. Lokie evident as farmers more complete- p rp „: dpnt oupHrar-v. Ramatt
Rogers Sunrtav dinner quests also ly mechanized their cotton produc- President Shadrach Barnett will
Rogers. Sunday dinner guests also Droeram be master of ceremonies. W. John-
included Mr. and Mrs. Donald Me- Tlon program. n . . A - .
Crarv and children and Mr. Julian Two cotton pre-emergence chemi- , n y Davis is Chapter Advisor.
Rogers, all of Thomaston. cals used by Taylor County farmers, ' —
are Chlore I. P. C. and Kormex D.L.
Mr. Ernest Davis is still on the These chemicals give control of
sick list at his residence here. He most annual grasses and broadleaf
is up and about the home but un- weeds, Chlorea 'I.P.C. may give bet-
able to carry on his usual routine ter grass control especially in san- Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Baugh of Moul-
activities. His numerous friends dier soils while Kormex D.L. will do trie announce the marriage of their
wish for Mr. Davis an early recov- a better job on weeds daughter, Laura Eugenia Baugh, to
ery. | Neither chemical will give con- Allen s - Norrie of Melbourne Beach
trol of Johnson grass, Bermuda Fla., and Meriden, Conn., son of S.
Mrs. Carl Giles is still a patient sg nut „ rass an , d other pren- D. Norrie and the late Mrs. Norrie.
at the local hospital suffering from ° jal ’ rags and weeds The wedding took place at the Holy
an injury sustained in a fall at Exte41sion Cotton Specialist Gary Trinity Episcopal church in Mel-
her home several days ago. The Torrence a dvises Taylor county bourne Beach. Mrs. David Lindsay
numerous friends of Mrs Giles wish f armers t0 use either chemical on sister of the bride, was matron of
for her an early and complete re- sandy soil w i t h good moisture con- honor and David Lindsay was best
very. ditions and above 65 F. If they man. The bride is a graduate of
Many of the county’s young plant before the soil reaches 65, he Norman College and Valdosta State
people who are away in college advocates Chlora I.P.C. Be sure to College Mr Norrie attended the
will be home this week-end for follow directions for light and hea- University of Hartford and is now
Easter. We wish for each of them a v y soils regardless of which chemi-
safe and delightful week end and cal you choose.
that they will be in the church of
their choosing Sunday. | CrOSS Roads Club
Brewer’s Building Construction
For Free Estimates On:
New Buildings - - Repairs - - Extra Rooms
Septic Tanks - - Roof Repairs - -
New Roofs
CALL: UN. 2-3543
FLOYD A. BREWER, Owner
Rupert Georgia
Mrs. Hugh Thrasher (Myrtice Met April 9th
Sorrells) of West Blocton, Ala., is |
improving after undergoing surg
employed in Melbourne Beach.
Mrs. Norrie is a niece of Mrs.
Carl C. Giles of Butler.
Once a Sultan kept his 100-wom-
en-harem three miles from where
. - . ,t 5 . - . - | The Cross Roads H. D. Club met be lived. Every day he sent his
ery April 2nd at the Birmingham April 12th with nine members pres- manservant to get one of the
hospital. Mrs. H. B. Walker has re- , wives. The Sultan lived to be 88,
turned home after spending two ( ’ ident M rs. Avera , pres id- but the man-servant died when he
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Thrash- ed ^ me ; tI and called the was only 30. Moral: “It’s not the
er. 'house to order. women who kill you, but running
Mrs. J. T. Mathews was stricken I Mrs. Libbie Taunton served as, after them.”—Cleveland Courier,
ill while visiting her son, Dr. Rob- secretary and treasurer due to the
ert Mathews in Atlanta. Her con- absence of the regular secretary
dition is improved at this time and treasurer.
and she is expected to return to Devotional was given by Mrs.
her home here within a few days Harmon.
her many local friends will be | Old business was discussed. New
gratified to learn. ] business was also discussed and it
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING
OF
M SUPPLY
Cash & Carry
N. MACON St. Phone 825-8446
Owner — Roberta Lumber Company
FORT VALLEY, GA.
2-6 x 6-8 Prehung
Door Unit ....
. . $14.16 each
3-0x6-8x13/4
Entrance Door
. . . $8.06 each
215 Lb. Shingles
. . $6.25 per sq.
4x9x Vi ”
Insulating Sheating .
. $51.25 per M
Magnolia
Mortar Mix
. . $1.05 per bag
3/8” C. D.
Plywood ....
. $2.88 per piece
2-8x6-8
Screen Door
. . $5.95 each
2-8x4-6
Window Unit
. . $13.23 each
32”x54” Full
Frame Screen
rt w \o
. . $2.85 each
Pittsburg Outside
White Paint .
. . $3.95 per gal.
Mauk 4-H Club
Met April 10
The Mauk 4-H Club met April 10
at the Community House with
seven members present.
The girils worked on new drap
eries for the 4-H room. These cur
tains have been a big project for our
Club and we are proud of them.
After the business session, de
licious refreshments were served
by Marilyn and Gayle Woodall.
— Club Reporter.
H-D Council Group
Plan Griffin Tour
The H-D Council members are
plannig a tour of Dundee Mills and
Griffin Agriculture Experiment Sta
tion on May 3rd to emphasize H-D
Week.
Friends of members are invited
to attend this interesting tour. Look
for further announcement in these
! columns at a later date.
Garden Club Attend
Tour of Macon Homes
Goddard Funeral Home
LUCY CHAPEL
96 Years of Service
Telephones: TI 7-4885
TI 7-4755
Our Carefully Trained Staff
is capable of handling your prob
lems in time of need, Call on us
for consultation.
The Butler Garden Club voted to
attend the tour of homes in Macon
for the April meeting. There were
about 20 members who attended. A
luncheon was served at the River
side Methodist church.
The Macon Federated Clubs en
tertained at a tea from 3 to 5 p.m.
at the Garden Center on College
Street.
Card of Thanks
I would like to express thanks
to everyone who were so kind to
work with me to make our “Tom
’IMiumb Wedding” the success that
it was. Without the help of each of
you this would not have been pos
sible.
Mrs, Betty Kennon,
Project & Finance Chm.
Butler P. T. A.
] was decided that for home improve-
'ment week the Club will put flow
ers in their church.
Plans were also made for family
night when each member will
bring something for exhibit. Date
for this event will be announced
later.
Plans were also made for the
night of April 28th when the Sen
ators Quartet, Cavereymond, Trav
elers will be back at the gym in
Butler. Committee was appointed to
take care of the booths where hot
dogs, cokes, candy and coffee will
be sold.
Plans were madef or a work day
on May 15th.
Mrs. Cooper gave a demonstration
on covering old shoes and making
kitchen towels.
j A tour of Dundee Mills in Grif
fin on May 3rd was discussed.
I Meeting adjourned with Council
benediction. Punch and cookies
were served by Mrs. J. P. Harmon
and Mrs. L. A. Harmon.
I
Rustin Lake Opens
To Public April 28th
Rustin’s Lake will be open to the
public on April 28th.
| Swimming, picnicking and other
|recreatin will be free.
I We will have regular swimming
hours during the week days: One
o’clock p. m. unail sunset. No
night swimming. Anyone violating
this regulation will forfeit their
swimming privileges for the sea
son.
] The pools will be open to pic
nickers seven days a week and will
be open to the public all day on
Sundays.
j For our legal protection we ca>n-
i not provide motor boat accommo-
]dations for recreational purposes.
1 Fishing boats with small motors
will be permitted.
We are looking forward to see
ing you at Rustin’s Lakes. Remem
ber: You are welcome!
(4192) W. T. RUSTIN.
I Good advice: Don’t be trying to
help your children with their
home work. It might disillusion all
parties involved to learn how little
you know.
BaAIaI
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Butler, Ga. UN 2-4445 Member INS
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