Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

PAGE TWO THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, APRIL 26, 1962. Mr and Mrs. Bruce Styles and children of Canton, N. C., spent the Easter season with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Saunders. Mrs. Mera Trawick of Commerce and Mrs. Emma Cantey of Saraso ta, Fla., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cook. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Booker and daughter, Betty Ann, of Panama City, Fla., spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Iren# Whatley. Miss Ann Harp of Atlanta and Mr. Desmond Harp of the Universi ty of Georgia spent the week end with their mother Mrs. Emily Harp. Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeVine and children of Charlotte, N. C„ spent the week end with Mr. DeVine’s sister, Mrs. Lewis Hortman, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sawyer of Ma con, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Sawyer also Miss Aurelia Sawyer of At lanta. Mrs. Charlie Hoats and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horton and family spent the week end in Fairmount N. C., with Mrs. Hoats’ sisters and father. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mims and daughter, Ruth Ann, of Daytona Beach, Fla,, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Montfort for, the week end. J Mr. Dorsey Hortman is home af- | ter some time spent at Warm > Springs where he received treat- . ment for injuries sustained in a wreck some time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hill and daughters Melodye, Dianne and Linda attended the birthday dinner in honor of Mr. W. G. Hill at his home in Butler, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Simmons at tended the funeral of the four Mar tin children who died in the fire that destroyed their home in Warner Robins, last Thursday. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Sams attended ' Willard Brunson included Messrs the birthday dinner given in honor Jeff Bowden, Ignacio Gorcia and of Mr. Edgar Gaultney at his home,Gene Brunson of Andrew College; Sunday. and Miss Batsy Davis of University ' if Georgia. Mr and Mrs. Rudolph Parks and children of Atlanta spent the week 1 Friends and relatives of Mr. Mor- end with relatives at Butler and rison Chapman will regret to learn Reynolds. I of h* s grave condition which neces sitated removing him to the Tal- Mrs. Frankie Lewis has returned ma dge Memorial Hospital in Au to her home in Brevard, N. C., after gU sta, for treatment, an extended visit here with Mrs. R. E. Aultman. I Mrs. W. A. Bedingfield and I daughter, Angelea, Cadwell; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Simmons and p or j s Register and son of Rentz; Mrs. Leila Parks attended the sing- Ijvirs. Sam Murphey of. Byromville; ing at Smyrna Baptist church near ,M rs . y. r. Carter of Ideal, visited Vienna, recently. and Mrs Herman Hill Friday. REYNOLDS NEWS Mrs. Dora McDaniel of Leary is ■visiting Mrs. C. B. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fountain and Mr.s Leila Parks spnt Friday in Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Suggs and Mr. Sam Jarrell visited relatives in Macon Sunday. Miss Bobbie Seay of Columbus, spent the week end with her moth er Mrs. Ruth Seay. Mrs Willie Zachery of Brevard, N. C., spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Aultman. Miss Dolly Trapp and Miss Smil ey of Atlanta, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hicks last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Robinson of Macon, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hicks, The Spring Revival is now in progress at the local Baptist church. Everyone cordially invited. Mrs. Eloise Erickson and Mrs. Gan Nelson are attending the Woman’s Club Convention in Athens. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sams of Au gusta were visiting Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Sams for the week end. Miss Carol Barrow of Atlanta, spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mr.s. J. T. Barrow. Mrs. Caroline Trussed of Decatur spent the week end with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. Hicks Trussed. Miss Deanne Powell of Atlanta, spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Powell. Miss Shirley Visage spent Friday night and Saturday in Ft. Valley with her sister, Mrs. Jack Johnson. Mrs. Herman Hill, Melodye, Di anne and Linda attended the home coming at Ideal Methodist church recently. Mr. and Mrs. Don Pitts and daughters of Valdosta spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Saunders. I Miss Annis Brunson and her roommate, of Asbury College, Ky., will spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brunson. Mrs. Gussie Royeton has returned home from Americus hospital where she underwent surgery for her eyes. Shb spent some time with her daughter, Mrs. Lamar Griffin. Woman’s Club Meets May 2nd At Club House Conservation Means More Than Saving Freeman Declares The Reynolds Woman’s Club will meet Wednesday afternoon, 3:30 'o’clock at the Club House with Mrs. C. L. Ayers, president, presiding. The Conservation Department, Mrs. Ferdinand Carson, chairman, will present the program. Mr. Hoke Smith of Perry will be guest speak er on this occasion. Mrs. C. F. Marshall has charge of the music program. Mrs. W. D. Saunders and Mrs. C. E. Whatley are hostesses for the afternon. All members are urged to be pres ent for the last meeting of the Club Year. CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this opportunity to say “Thanks” to my relatives and friends for their deeds of love and kindness shown during my recent illness at the Macon Hospital. I am so grateful for each prayer, inquiries, gifts, visits and all the cards of good wishes sent me. Special thanks to the two doctors Ralph and Milledge Newton; spe cial nurses Mrs. Mae Chancey, Mrs. Monroe Howard and Miss Mary Parks and the entire hospital staff for their faithful and untiring serv ices. Thanks to each and everyone from the depths of my heart for everything. It will be treasured in years to come. May God bless each of you. CECIL GILL. Mr. Larry Athon, a student at Georgia Southern, Statesboro, spent Saturday with his brother, Mr. Troy Athon, and family . Mrs. W. J. Nix and daughters, Mildred and Vickie, Mrs. Nina Sutherland and daughter, Brenda, of Macon; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Vis age and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and Kim of Ft. Valley spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Carlton Visage and family. Among college students home for ■Easter were Miss Margaret Willis, I Mr. Lamar Russell, Mr. Larry Taunton, Mr. Desmond Harp, Uni- Iversity of Ga.; Mr. Larry Cook, Ga. I Southern; Miss Susan Cosey, Worn- jans College; Mr. Clarke Hortman, North Ga.; Miss Jane Windham and a friend, Miss Karen Bone, Emory University; Mr. Hollis Good- roe, Tech; and Mr. Mike Waller, Mercer University. State Courts 1 Must Rule on Apportioning Washington, D. C. — The Su preme Court told state courts Mon day that they have the authority to rule on claims that distribution of state legislative seats violates the federal Constitution. Directing Michigan’s Supreme Court to rule in such a case, the high tribunal thus added a footnote to its March 25 landmark decision that federal courts may rule on the same issue. But the unsigned, 7-1 decision which gave no reasons, seemed to put the state courts on notice not to duck the constitutional questions involved. By G. Ross Freeman, Chaplain Georgia Association of Soil Conservation District Supervisors For the next five weeks at least, would like to address you through the columns of this paper on a very important theme. It is my privilege to serve as chaplain of the Georgia Associa tion of Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisors. These volun teers, representing the 159 counties of the state, are committed to an aggressive program of protecting, enriching, and utilizing the natural resources of the state. Knowing many of them personal ly convinces me that they are also interested in conserving the human and spiritual resources as well. Our wonderful people in this state are more important than all else. Bright-eyed, eager youth must be developed to the limit of their potential. Their talents need to he released for the larger contribu tion. Failure to give attention to this responsibility results in many of our finest people moving away. Every year during the coming de cade, experts except a net loss of 200,000 people from the small towns and farms of the South — enough for a city the size of Macon and Savannah combined. These are hu man resources. We cannot afford to export our brains, our life, our future in such wanton fashion. The c-nly way to keep our people in the state is to utilize all our re sources to the fullest, thus pro viding profitable employment for them. The GAC District Supervisors are interested in (1) Calling the at tention of the state to the natural resources we possess and to our re sponsibility for them; (2) Urging the protection of these irreplaeable resources upon all who control them; (3) Helping state officials, individuals and companies with large holdings, and small land owners see the importance of im proving their resources; and (41 Discovering new ways of utilizing our resources to enrich the state, attract tourists, and to provide the abundant life for all our citizens. Emphasie for 1962 is upon water, “The Stream of Life.” Succeeding articles will discuss this. In Memoriam In memory of our brother, Mr. Horace Cosey, who passed away 3 years ago—on the 4th of May, 1959. He bid no one a last farewell, He said goodbye to none, His loving heart just ceased to beat Before we knew it he was gone. Our hearts were filled with sadness Our eyes shed many tears God knows how much we miss him At the end of three lonely years. One who loved him Mrs. P. A. Jenkins. Go First Class... with MODERN ELECTRIC HEATING It’s clean, it’s safe, it’s flameless — as 4,000 ^rmt^ of our customers can testify. WE'LL PAY UP TO $200 TOWARD ASK ABOUT 1 WIRING YOUR HOME. iLLoriHiM I Get full details at our nearest office or / from your electrical contractor. GEORGIA POWER COMPANY ' Going Forward WITH A NEW ONE? f X As the auto industry says . . . “This year's cars are more exciting than ever!" Look around at the. many new models and styles to choo$e from. If you decide to “Go Forward" come in and ask about our easy, low cost Bank Financing! THE CITIZENS STATE BANK REYNOLDS GEORGIA Phone: TI. 7-3465 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION YOUR TELEPHONE GROWS IN VALUE ALL YEAR ROUND You’ll feel like the bumps took a holiday, too Get set for Fun and Sun at your Chevrolet dealer’s. If you aren’t in a holiday mood already, his buys will quickly put you in one. Then the real fun begins when you aim a Jet-smooth beauty at vacation land. Bring on those choppy roads or rolling highways—makes no difference because you’ve got a big cushiony Full Coil spring at each wheel to take the wrinkles out of the worst roads around. And a team of over 700 insulators and absorbers to wall off sound and vibration. Add V8 sizzle or 6 savings, rich, roomy interiors, comfort-high seats for easy rubbernecking, a deep-well trunk, easy bumper- level loading, and Body by Fisher craftsmanship—and | j ii ni | . you’ve got about all the car you could possibly want. Jvt < ~SIll00lIl vJIvVrOlGl Every season i 1 growing season for the value of your telephone \ service. Winter, summer, spring, or fall... it gets bigger every day of every month. And the reason is simple. There are an ever increasing number of places to go and ^ things to do by telephone. ... We have always tried to bring you the best . possible service at the lowest possible cost. And we think we have. Most importantly, though, you can depend on us to continue doing everything we can to keep your telephone growing in value. _ - Public Service Telephone Company Impala 1,-Door Sport Sedan—just one of 11, restful, zestful Jet-smooth beauties. See the new Chevrolet at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s TAYLOR COUNTY MOTOR COMPANY, Reynolds, Georgia