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THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, JUNE 14. 1962.
Reynolds Department
Conducted by
Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds
Dr. E. F. Seay of Marshallville, Reynolds High School
Rcy,,0 ' <ls Salur<,ay Honor Roll Students
Mr. and Mrs. David Montfort
were in Montezuma Tuesday.
Mr. G. C. Jinks of Colquitt,
spent Sunday with his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Windham
spent Sunday at Callaway Gardens.
Mr. D. T. Montfort Jr., and Mr.
C. T. Montfort went to Macon
Saturday.
Mr. Allen Lunsford of Atlanta is
visiting his grandmother, Mrs. J.
R. Lunsford.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Taylor
of Camilla spent last Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Swearingen.
The Senior Class returned Sun
day from Daytona Beach after
spending several days there.
Mrs R. L. Swearingenl was in
Buena Vista Thursday visiting Mrs.
Maxie Halley and Mrs. Albert
Walker.
Mrs. Ferdinand Carson, Sr., is
spending several weeks in Illinois
with Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Car-
son, Jr.
Miss Ruth Ann Mims of Holly
Hill, Fla., is spending several
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. David
Montfort.
Mrs. F. M. Carson, Mrs. M. W.
Flanders acid Mrs. Ola Hicks at
tended conference at Wesleyan
Wednesday.
Mrs. Eric Ericson has retunned
to Reynolds after spending some
time with Mrs. T. D. Seay of
Clinton, Tenn.
Mrs. Will Ricks has returned
after spending, a month in Miami,
Fla., with her son, Mr. Thaddeus
Ricks and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Childre and
children joined Dr. and Mrs. Pren
tiss Findlay and children of Al
bany for a week’s vacation at
Fernandino Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Emory Seay, Mrs. Cliff
Windham, Mrs. J. T. Barrow and
Miss Marie Barrow toured the
Hemesocallis Gardens in Macon
and Warner Robins Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hollis of
Orange, Texas, were visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hollis last
■week. Mrs W. M. Hollis returned
home with them for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Whatley
and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Ericson at
tended the Memorial Service in
Marshallville Sunday for Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Turner, victims of the
Paris air tragedy.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Taylor of Ft.
Valley; Bob Ellison and Greg
Ellison, Augusta, and Lee Mash-
bum and Frank Mashburn of At
lanta. were guests of Mrs. David
Montfort Sunuday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Childre and
Mrs. R. L. Swearingen attended
graduation exercises and the
luncheon at Mercer Umlversitv last
Monday. Robert Swearingen Jr., re
ceived a degree in law. Pres, and
Mrs. Harris gave the luncheon for
the Seniors and their guests.
Honor Roll students of the Rey
nolds High School for the year 1961
1962 include:
Fourth Grade:
Beth Jones
Gina Boger
Diane Butler
George Goddard
David McCrary
Julie Posey
Scott Posey
Clark Walton
Nancy Whatley
Fifth Grade:
Johnny Crook
Ginger Goodroe
Karen Horton
Lucy Jon Mangham
Marilyn Windham
Sixth Grade:
Jennie James
Jimmy Whatley
Seventh Grade:
Dixie Harrell
Linda Hill
Jackie Fountain
Eighth Grade:
Tim Waller
Jimmy Ricks
Gene Hodges
Edward Swearingen
Lynda Whatley
Peggy Childree
Linda McRee
Faye Crook
Ninth Grade:
Diane Hill
Martha Lynn Parker
Angie Hobbs
John Thornton
Tenth Grade:
Diana Thornton
RHS Honor Roll -Students
For Fourth Six Weeks
Fourth Grade:
Diane Butler
Gina Boger
Beth Jones
Charles Crawley
David McCrary
Julie Posey
Scott Posey
Clark Walton
Nancy Whatley
Fifth Grade:
Johnny Crook
Ginger Goodroe
Lucy -Jon Mangham
Judy Montgomery
Marilyn Windham
Sixth Grade:
Jimmy Whatley
Jennie James
Frances Harrell
Paula Lee
Buddy Marshall
Diane Childree
Joyce McCrary
Micki Wood
Seventh Grade:
Jackie Fountain
Dixie Harrell
Linda Hill
Eighth Grade:
Tim Waller
Lynda Whatley
Edward Swearingen
Jimmy Ricks
Gene Hodges
Peggy Childree
Linda McRee
Ninth Grade :
Martha Lynn Parker
Butch Thornton
Twelfth Grade:
Opal Lowe
\ % \
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double check!
Every way you look at it, a modem
Checking Account is your best fi
nancial friend. Ready money at your
penpoint, an automatic receipt,
( safety, convenience, prestige are all
provided by your personal checking
account. Come in and let us open
yours today.
THE CITIZENS STATE BANK
REYNOLDS GEORGIA
Phone: TI. 7-3165
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Protect tomato plants from blight
diseases to get top yields and good
quality fruits. Blight diseases can
kill all the leaves cn plants and
.
MISS SUSAN AMELIA COSEY
Miss Susan Cosey,
2nd Lt. Martin
To Marry June 24
Farm Prices for
Turkeys Decline
In Past 7 Years
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edmond Co
sey of Reynolds, announce the en
gagement of their daughter. Susan
Amelia, to Lt. Luther Tony Martin
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Martin of
Haddock.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Reynolds High School and received
a certificate in secretarial science
from the Woman’s College of Geor
gia, Milledgeville. She was a mem
ber of Phi Beta Lambda, a business
fraternity.
The groom-elect graduated from
Jones County High School and re
ceived a B. S. in Industrial Manage
ment from Ga- Tech. He is a 2nd
Lieutenant in the U. S. Army sta
tioned at Ft. Gordon.
The ceremony will take place at
the Reynolds Methodist church on
June 24th. No invitations will be
sent but friends and relatives are
invited.
PUBLIC NOTICE
blacken the stems and fruit. Coun
ty Agents can give complete recom
mendations for controlling these
diesases.
Greatest convenience
of a Wife’s time...
A KITCHEN TELEPHONE
Since 1955, prices received by
farmers for turkeys have declined
from 30c a pound to 19c a pound-
a decline of 37 per cent, according
| to the Department of Agriculture’s
I latest situation report, received at
the Georgia ASCS State Office.
W. H. Booth, Chairman, Georgia
Agricultural Stabilization and Con
servation State Committee, said to-
iday that the report shows per capi
ta consumption of turkeys during
the same period increased 50 per-
j cent.
About half the decline in price
land half of the increase in con-
I sumption took place between 1960
and 1961 when production for the
nation mounted from 85 million
birds in 1960 to 108 million last
1 vear.
A kitchen telephone is the most
time and labor saving convenience
you can give your wife. There
isn’t a wife today who couldn’t
use the time and energy that’s
saved each day by a kitchen
telephone. No more running to
answer a ringing phone in another
part of the house, and no
missed calls either. Inexpensive
too, only pennies a day. \
Telephone Company
Public Service
There will be held a public hear
ing on the proposed Zoning Ordi
nance submitted to the governing
authority of the City of Reynolds,
Georgia, by the Reynolds Planning
Commission at 8 p. m., July 2. 1962,
at the City Hall in Reynolds, Ga.
Mayor and Council of the
City of Reynolds, Georgia.
Notice of Election of Ocmulgee Soil
Conservation Dist. Supervisors
Date June 29, 1962
To all qualifier voters: All lands
within the boundaries of Taylor
County of the Ocmulgee Soil Con
servation District, described as fol
lows:
Notice is hereby given that on
the 29th day of June. 1962, between
the hours of 9:00 a, m. and 4:00 p.
m. an election will be held for the
election of one supervisor from
Taylor County for the Ocmulgee
Soil Conservation District.
Voting places will be open in
the court house in Butler, Ga.
Persons qualified to vote in a
general election under the Consti
tution of the State of Georgia are
eligible to vote in the election of
supervisors.
Only those persons residing
within the Ocmulgee Soil Conserva
tion District will be eligible to vote
in the election of supervisors.
June 22, 1962 is the closing date
the State Soil Conservation Com
mittee will accept nominations for
candidates for the election. Nomi
nations must be in the office of the
Secretary of the State Committee
(address below) not later than june
23, 1962.
The signature of 25 qualified
voters is required to nominate a
Candidate.
STATE SOIL CONSERVATION
COMMITTEE
By: L. Reese Dunson, Executive
Secretary, Extension Building,
Athens, Georgia.
Dated this 7th day of June, 1962.
(6142b)
‘‘I shall have to give you ten
days or $20,” said the judge. “I’ll
take the $20, Judge,” said the pris
oner.
PICK
a Chevy
PACK
up the family
60
If variety is the spice of your life, see the choice selection of
buys now at your Chevrolet dealer’s One-Stop Shopping
Center. One of those new Chevrolets, Chevy II’s or Corvairs!
should suit you perfectly and spare your budget any strain!j
We wouldn’t presume to tell you which one to buy, but your
Chevrolet dealer has more ways of helping you make up your
mind. Like- the Jet-smooth Chevrolet Impala, luxurious,
extremely comfortable, undoubtedly the best riding car in its
field; the Chevy II Nova, lively, lovely, and inexpensive, too;
the Corvair Monza, a family car that rather thinly disguises its
desire to be a sports car; and the Corvette, America’s out-and-,)
out sports car. As you see, your Chevrolet dealer has just the», 1
tonic for that “let’s go traveling” look
in your eye. And, what’s nice about —-JMHjngT
buying one, you won’t have^ to juggle j
traveling your life around to afford it. You know?
Goddard Funeral Home
LUCY CHAPEL
96 Y'ears of Service
Telephones; TI 7-4835
TI 7-4755
Our Carefully Trained Staff
is capable of handling your prob
lems in time of need, Call on us
l for consultation.
Four,
Chevy.
(
if wsi,
^ .
ir Sun V Fun ways to get away (shown lop to bottom) are the Corvette, Corvair Monza Coupe,
•vy II Nova Station Wagon and Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan.
- \\ ;>4 /«\ 11 . • if ws
Kmo, beautiful buying days at your local authorized Chevrolet dealers Golden Sales Jubileet
Taylor County Motor Co.
Reynolds, Qeorgia