Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER. GEORGIA, JULY 5, 1962, Reynolds-Department Conducted by Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds | Mrs. Susie Woods spent last week |Taylor Mill Church in Atlanta. >'•,> Mr. and Mrs. Gann Nelson and Mrs. Eloise Erickson spent Sunday in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Horton and family are visiting relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenza Doyle of At lanta visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fountain Saturday. Martha Lynn and Ware Parker visited their grandparents in Mar- shallville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Childres of Tifton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ohildres. Mrs. Robert Bell Jr., and infant, Barry Ayers Bell, will return home from the Macon hospital Monday. Miss Lynda Bennett of Levitown r N. Y., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Halley and family for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hitchcock spent the week end with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Hartley. Mrs. Marion Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Payne will spend sev eral days this week in Erwin, Tenn. Mrs. S. J. Tankersley and Mrs. C. P. McDaniel made a business trip to Montgomery, Ala., end. i Susan Amelia Cosey And 2nd Lt. Martin Married June 24th Sponsored Canning Day for Orphans (Mrs. Verna Griggs) Peaches in baskets. Peas in box- Susan Amelia Cosey daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cosey of Rey nolds, became the bride of 2nd Lt. Luther Tony Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Martin of Haddock, on June 24th. The noon ceremony was performed by Rev. W. W. Wha- lley at Reynolds Methodist church. 'Mrs. Edgar Whatley was organist and Mr. Donald Whatley was solo ist. Kenneth Martin of Gray served as best man. Gordon-Carson Chapter of U. D. C. Met June 28th The last meeting of the UDC for the year was at the Club-Chapter house on the afternoon of June 28. The officers turned in written re ports of the year’s work, and the nominating committee, composed of Mrs. H. C. Bond, Mrs. B. W. Hin ton and Mrs. C. E. Whatley sub mitted list of new officers to be in stalled in September. These were unanimously approved, to-wit: President: Mrs. E. B. Swearingen. 1st V-Pres., Mrs. R. L. Swearin gen. 2nd V-Pres.: Mrs. W. H. Maples. Treasurer: Mrs. S. J. Tankersley. Historian: Mrs. C. G. Elder. Recording Secty.: Mrs. D. W. ... Miss Shirley Moore of Haddock es. even peaches in a pick-up |Was the brides only attendant. She truck. Peaches and peas seemed to wore a blue silk organza dress be everywhere on Saturday as the with matching jacket and full group from the Taylor Mill Baptist skirt; wore a veiled bow headdress church began canning day for the land carried a cascade bouquet of. Harp. N . Baptist Children’s Home in Hape-W rose-buds and ivy. | Corresp. Secty.: Mrs. C. H. Neis- ville. Because the children are | Given in marriage by her fattier, ler. coming into the home in greater the bride wore a ballerina-length numbers than ever before and gown of chantilly lace and silk or- these seem to be the lean months, * 1 * ganza, the lace bodice with three- the food will be needed at the quarter length sleeves and a scoop home. neckline. Her veil of illusion fell Reporter: Mrs. P.E. McDaniel. Registrar: Mrs. F. M. Carson. Recorder of Crosses: Miss Bess Bryan. i The president, Mfrs. S. J. Tankers- Gathering at the Butler canning from a tiara covered with seed le y, expressed the glref of the Chap- plant in the early morning, Jake pearls. She carried a white Bible [ter at the deathi of a Anderson started shelling peas with topped with an orchid and stepha-j voted member, Miss Elda Blacken 0 the able assistance of Gary and notis. |and announced that a■memorial Harold Roberson, Mrs. Dennon Rob- Following the ceremony, the ( service will be erson, Mrs. Coleman Hinton, Mrs. bride’s parents entertained the out near future.. . . Jake Windham and William Rober- of town guests at a breakfast at | The Historian, Mrs.• ^weai son began the job of getting the their home. After a trip to the, gen, in honor o e peaches peeled and Mrs. Herman Smokies, the newlyweds will reside, birthday last month gave an ac- Parks was busily getting the seeds at Thomson. nf thp flleht of PreSlden removed for packing. In the mean- time, Mr. Parks was getting steam I Out-Of-Town Guests going and ready for the process- I Attending Wedding ln fy . .. , . .... I Out-of-town guests at the Cosey Using No. 10 cans donated by the .. ... n/r, , , s .. / n - Martin wedding included: Mr. and church, the group processed 2o „„ i count of the flight of President Davis and his cabinet from Rich mond in April, 1865, and subse quent capture at Irwinville, Ga. A Presidential Memorial bushels of^eaches 5 donaledT^jy Mr {ft ^Certificate to Honor Deceased Veterans peas given by Mr. Parks. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McDaniel and family spent Sunday in Macon with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Peed and fami ly. ;s trip nusneis ot peacnes donated oy Mr M and Mrs . Lawren ce Mar last week- | Reginald James andJ200 pounds of ^ D ; vifJ and Dianet Mr afld Mrs Millard Windham, Mr. and Mrs, 'Jesse Moore, Misses Shirley and 1 Phyllis Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Mau rice Grinstead, Mr. Wayne Grin stead, Mrs. J. I. Martin, Mrs. Hugh Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mar tin atfid Herman, Jr., of Haddock; Bookmobile Schedule Atlanta, Ga. — Presidential Me morial Certificates to honor the memory of any deceased veteran who has served in the armed forces Mesdames Edwards Cooper, James Wednesday, July 11 tin aiIld Herman, Jr., of Haddock; ™ ay nOVV ' ^ ®est'bv'the nexTof kin Weldon, Jackie Fountain and Gene 9 t0 12 a . m. Reynolds Community Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin of yA t JL It * reported this Hodges shopped in Macon Satur- Library. Gray; Mr. Robert Harper, Thomp- “^ b v Pete’Wheeler Director of day ' 1 to 3 p. m. Taylor County Li- son; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Briley, Joe * Department of Veterans Mrs. Frank Gassett of Griffin 1 brary at Butler High School. Jr Denise and Jason of Dublin; g^.^; and Miss Hazel Whitner of Macon, 3 to 330 P- m - Butler Clty HaH - a n d Mis^Suzanne Sosby Augusta; The Memorial Certificates are be Mrs. L. G. Hooten, Thomaston. Attending Camp , Coming over from Macon were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Horton, Mr. W. spent the week end with Mr Mrs. R. E. Aultman. and Mrs. L. A. Windham is a patient at the Middle Ga. Hospital Her many friends wish for Mrs. Wind ham a speedy recovery. Mrs. Bass Stanford and Miss Elaine Stanford of Forest Park, spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Payne. Mrs. Mora Trawick of Commerce and Cavnilleand Paul Trawick of Jasper, Ala., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Cook this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Payne and little daughter, Renee and Mrs. Marion Payne spent Sunday in Me- , Donough with Miss Betty Gasses. Mr. and Mrs. William Parker and children spent the week end in Car rollton with Miss Elizabeth Parker. Martha Lynn remained for a few days’ visit in Carrollton and Deca tur. Miss Carolyn Brady has returned home from the Macon Hospital where she underwent surgery last I week. Friends of Caroline are glad to know that she is improving nicely. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Gray were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Trussell, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foun tain, Mr. and Mrs. William Gray and Bubber Sikes. ing issued by the Veterans Admin istration from its Centrad Office in Washington, D. C. Only one certificate will be issued in the case of any veteran, and it UDC Chapter to Meet Priscilla Jones, Ginger Goodroe, L H °r ton - Mr - and Mrs. J ,‘, P R f r ° rnn y Nita Cochran and Marilyn Wind- and La ' v ' ana ’ Mrs ; f ?, arr0 l d will be issued in the following or- ham are at Camp Martha Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mi er en > kinship precedence: widow, for two weeks. Linda, Mrs. Carlie Smallwood Mr oi pj f ^ Charles Smallwood and Mr. Terrell oldest cm^ w . here there £■ T. O. Horn*, and Mr. Tom- is no M* of Wn my Horton, Milledgeville; Miss close friend or associate will Nannette Cargile and Mr * ohe * ,^"The case of a veteran whose The Gordon-Carson Chapter of Howell of Gainesville, Mr. and nrcurred since March 9, the Reynolds UDC Chapter will Mrs. Jame D. Middlebrooks, Jr., of the VA Regional Office will the Reynolds UDC members will Atlanta; Miss Cuba Spivey of V J'i t ' tically initiate necessary June 28th, 3:30 p. m. ,dalia; Mr and Mrs. Roy Bennett i ce of the cer- :sssx. g botton; Mrs. Lillian Horton, Fort of death. Valley. Minter Paints Bright Picture Of Ga. Economy Atlanta, Ga. — Take the latest available figures oci various seg- .ments of business, put them to- Goddard Funeral Home e ether ’ shake well, roil them out LUCY CHAPEL 96 Years of Service Telephones: TI 7-4835 TI 7-4755 PUBLIC NOTICE 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 Citv Hall in Reynolds, Ga. Mayor and Council of the City of Reynolds, Georgia. Don’t follow my advice, no mat ter how good, until you feel as deeply in your spirit as you think V *' .1 i i.Un nnllflOnl 1C and what have you? j “An encouraging over-all eco nomic picture in Georgia,” declared . U cc F i, ... , Jack Minter, director of the Ga. j in your mind that the counsel Department of Commerce, the | wise.—David Seabury State’s No. 1 agency for promoting Our Carefully Trained Staff | a more ? rofitable commonwealth is capable of handling your prob-1 "Georgia’s economy for the its lems in time of need, Call on us. qaurter of 1962 showed a mark for consultation. a sense of security Security, Satisfaction, Pur* 7 pose . . . these are alt fringe benefits of a planned savings program. They aren't itemized but are rep* resented in your Savings Account passbook by a growing column of deposit ( entries. Cef Ahead . , , Be Ahead , . . With a Savings Account! THE CITIZENS STATE BANE REYNOLDS -.- GEORGIA Phone: TI. 7-3465 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION increase over the corresponding period a year ago. Georgia led the entire southeast in new businesses gained during the period. Building banking and new business figured prominently in the bright economic picture,” the director said. To prove his point, Minter cited the U. S. Department of Commerce’s first quarter survey showing com parative percentage trends over the | same period last year. | One was a 10 per cent increase in bank deposits in Federal Reserve ! member banks with deposits ex ceeding $2-billion. Loans increased !six per cent, or nearly $1-2 billion. I There was more than 3-billion on | deposit in Georgia banks. | Georgia recorded an increase of 926 new businesses, a figure which [ranks near the top in the national ! picture, it was pointed out. Geor gia shared in a ten per cent in crease in dollar volume retail sales 'in the South, and had a three per [cent gain in commercial production 'of poultry. I The survey showed 44 per cent fewer persons drawing unemploy ment compensation during the 'quarter than in 1961’s first three 'months, and more than one-million I workers were engaged in non-agri- cultural jobs. | More than $129 million — better ‘than double the figure of a year ago — was received by Georgia ;firms in federal contracts, and ap- prozimately $67 million in goods going to and from foreign coun trios w's handled by Georgia cut toms officials. I A person roma’ns immature whatever his age, as long as he thinks of himself as an exception I to the human race. — Ilarry Over- street. GAME ; I €» AND FISH - By FULTON LOYELL Stocking Helps, But Is No Cure-All TRUTH ASOUT STOCKING HO. 2 Stocking has its limitations. Nevertheless, it is an important fish conservation tool, and if properly used, can play a big part in im proving fishing. One of the most common limitations is cost. The Georgia Game and Fish Commission must rely on planting small fish in warm water im poundments, for the cost of raising game fish to adult size in hatcheries is extremely high. (Second in a series of columns on fundamentals of fish management and stocking.) Rearing a bass to twelve inches costs two to four dollars and not over half the planted fish can be expected to be re-caught. This raises the average price of each bass creeled from four to eight dollars —a high price to pay for a keeper bass. The planting of warmwater finglerlings may | serve several good purposes. Biologists can ef- | fectively: 1. Stock new waters, especially farm ponds and new public fishing lakes. 2. Provides for reintroduction of fish in lakes depleted by fish kills. 3. Make possible the introduction of species not already present where such introduction is desirable. 4. Provide for restocking of waters from which existing populations were removed through use of chemicals or draining. The stocking picture for warmwater and cold- water fish differs rather decidely. Trout are raised to catchable size at a much lower cost than is needed to raise bass or other game fish to a size which is attractive to anglers. Good trout fishing can be attained in numerous waters simply by planting catchable-sized fish. In most Georgia trout streams, it is a case of having put-and-take stocking or having no trout fishing at all. Of course, such stocking is justified only in heavily fished waters where a big percentage of stocked fish will be retaken by anglers. In general, stocking coldwater species may be expected to benefit fishing under these circum stances: 1. Stocking suitable waters where trout have no spawing areas. 2. Restocking streams with fingerlings after re moval of existing fish populations by use of rotenone or other methods. , 3. Stocking with catchable sized trout .(This is the only method of providing good trout fishing in I waters that are heavily fished because, as a rule they are not capable of raising enough fish naturally to . supply the demand.) NEXT: Introduction of a specie may be both ben®* ' ficial and harmful. - RE-ELECT ZACK D. CRAVEY COMPTROLLER GENERAL INSURANCE COMMISSIONER Before ZACK CRAVEY became Industrial Loan Com missioner, MONEY SHARKS were ROBBING GEORGIANS right and left. Zack RAN these MONEY SHARKS out of the STATE. Loan companies are now LICENSED, strictly REGULATED according to LAWS as laid down by the GENERAL ASSEMBLY and In TAXES PAY into the STATE TREASURY approximately *885,000 per year. Formerly they did not pay ONE CENT in TAXES. Zack Cravey The Vacatlon-Pak is the Lest summertime friend Y ou can have. Best thing about the Vac- Pak is that it saves all those must- read-clip-and-save items you would miss while on vacation —such as The Atlanta Centuyr and Charles Hudson’s Garden Hinic. No need to miss all the local news, the comics or your favorite columnists, either. While vou’re making vaca tion plans for this summer, don’t forget to tell your carrier you want Vacation-Pak. While you’re away, he will keep your papers in order and deliver them to you in a plastic bag when you return. ORDER VACATION-PAK TODAY $lje Atlanta Journal Onea Ihue /**• THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION