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THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, QEORGIA, JULY 19, 1962. PAGE SEVEN Local JCL Happenings Turkey Growers Reject National Marketing Order Mrs. friends A. L. Waters visited l Lizella Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Waters of Co lumbus spent the week end with Mrs. A. L. Waters. Mrs. B. H. Bazemore is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Wainright at Warner Robins. Dellen Fountain of Albany spent last week with her grandparents at the Fountain cottage on the lake. Mrs. Melba Cox and Mrs. J. E. Cox of LaGrange, spent Monday in Butler, visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Clark, Pat, Douglas Taunton and Phil Walker spent last week at Ridgecrest Bap tist Assembly, Ridgecrest, N. C. Mr. Barnes Kirksey returned to his home here Wednesday after visiting his children, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cox and family at Cape Canaveral, Fla.. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Fountain, Yvonne and Claudia Ruth Fountain of Monaicello, Fla. spent the week end with the Tom Fountains. The girls remained for a two weeks’ I visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCants of Pensacola, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. O. G. McCants Jr., of Albany; Mrs. B. H. |Oreer of Atlanta, visited Mrs. Clara Cameron at the local hospital last p.week. ; Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. §C. F. Rustin and family were Mft jfl and Mrs. W. E. Freeman and "Clyde of Cleveland, Tenn.: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Garrett and Mrs. Hor ace NeSmith of Macon. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Bone and family spent last week touring the coasts of Florida. While in the Peninsula State, they were Fourth of July guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Adamg at St. Petersburg. Messrs Charlie Hart and Edwards Cooper have returned from the Ma con Hospital and the Middle Ga. Hospital, respectively. Both young men are reported to be recuperating satisfactorily at this time their nu merous friends will be gratified to learn. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kennon Jr. and Mrs. Horace Watson have re turned home after spending several days at Williston, Tenn. Enroute home they were Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adron Lents in Jackson. Miss. Danny remained with his grand parents for a longer visit. Miss Mary Kay Duke Honored at Luncheon proposed for tur- Growers voted down a national marketing order keys in the referendum June 18-22, according to preliminary results an nounced by the Department of Ag riculture. W. H. Booth, Chairman, Ga. ASCS Committee, said today that, out of a national total of 7,188 producers votes cast, 3,116 growers or 43.4 percent of those voting favored the marketing order program. These votes represented a marketable volume in 1961 of 845,241,000 pounds of live turkeys or 50 per cent of the total volume voted. A marketing order program cannot Miss Mary Kay Duke of Buena Vista, who will marry Mr. Charles E. Cowart of Arlington July 15th, was the guest of honor at a lunch eon July 7th at the Butterfly Room, Radium Springs. Hostesses were Mrs. Plato Collins of Albany and Mrs. Willis Garrett,' be p U f into effect unless it is ap- Butler - | proved by at least two-thirds of the The centerpiece on the table was growers voting in a referendum or a silver compote holding arrange- by volume of their production, ments of pink and white pompons, j Producers eligible to vote were pink carnations and glads. The , those who marketed more than place cards featured miniature 3i6 oo pounds of turkeys in 1961. wedding and engagement rings j The turkey marketing order had tied with satin ribbon. {been proposed by the industry and Miss Duke wore a powder blue formulated under existing legisla- embossed dress and white match- tionn as a means of stabilizing ing hat. A corsage of pink carna- prices to producers, many of whom tions was presented to her by the lost heavily in 1961 as result of hostesses. over-production. The gift table was overlaid with 1 imported white linen and lace ta ble cloth and at one end was a centerpiece of jade and rose quartz fruit and candelabras with white candles. Assisting at the gift table were Miss Kathy Helms and Miss Sara Jane Garrett. The hostesses presented to the bride-elect with a silver knife and fork in her chosen Georgians of all faiths, financial silver pattern. She also received means and walks of life have given many gifts in her crystal and sil- enough small coins, big checks and ver patterns. property deeds to building the pa- The guests were met at the door tients at Millcdgeville State hos- by Mrs. Collins and in the receiving pital five houses of worship. A campaign to raise money for the Chapels of All Faiths was be gun earlier this year and was headed by Mrs. Ernest Vandiver. Monday, J. D. Robinson Jr., At- Kathy Helms, Mrs. Tommy Rogers, j an j a banker and treasurer of the Mrs. Thad Brown and Mrs. Bill M. fund said total receipts as af July Duke of Buena Vista; Mrs. Oliver g were ‘£783,442 with some areas Spann and Miss Patricia Spann of Milledgeville Chapels Campaign Makes Its Goal of $800,000 (Atlanta Constitution) Farmers to Vote By Mail for County ASC Committeemen CCC to Acquire ’61 Crop Loan Cotton July 31st line were Miss Duke, Mrs. B . T. Duke, mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. C. M. Cowart, mother of the groom; and Mrs. Garrett. Guests in cluded: Mrs. V. C. Helms, Miss Americus; Miss Sara Jane Garrett, Butler; Mrs. Jean Postwick, Arling ton; Miss Mary Sue Wade and Miss Marguerite Harris, Albany. Clerk’s Office to Close Each Saturday P. M. tate still unreported. The were of thes goal for the fund drive is $800,000 With assurances of receiving the balance of the money, the executive {committee has authorized architects jBolhwell and Nash, to complete ! plans for the chapels, j Groundbreaking for the first ! chapel, the main and largest build- j ing, is expected to take place some (time in November, j A chaplaincy to train theology students and ministers on an ac- Clerk’s Office at the local court house will be closed each Satur day afternoon beginning July 14th. credited basis in hospital chaplain If this closing will inconvenience work and pastoral psychiatry will anyone, please let me know. jbe initiated at Milledgeville in W. B. GU3NED, | January by a staff of chaplains who Clerk of Superior Court > will also staff the chapels. Taylor County, Georgia The election of Community Agri cultural Stabilization and Conserva tion Committeemen in Georgia will be conducted by mail ballot this year, according to an announce ment this week by W. H. Booth, Chairman of the Ga. ASCS Com mittee. The period for voting in the community elections will be from August 14 to Aug. 24. The county conventions to elect the County ASC Committees will take place during Aug. 27 to Aug. 29 in each coun ty. The farmers in each community will elect a committee consisting of chairman, vice-Chairman, and regular member. In addition, First and second alternates will be elect ed in each community. The com munity committee chairmen will also be the community delegates to the county conventions. A Coun ty ASC Committee for each county consisting of a Chairman, Vice- Chairman, regular member and two alternates wil be elected at the county convention. Voting for community committee men will be by mail again this year, with the County ASCS Office sending a secret ballot and a re turn envelope to every eligible vot er on its records. The ballots will be mailed out by Aug. 14th, Booth stated. The Federal Government’s Conservation program, feed grain program, price support, allotment and marketing quota and other programs, are administered by the County and Community ASC Committees at the local level. Members of these committees arc elected for one year terms, and will take office Sept. 1st. The current county committees will be responsible for seeing that all phases of the eleclon process are properly performed in accord ance with regulations issued by the Secretary of Agriculture. The pres ent community committees now serving will select a slate of 10 eligible nominees to be voted on in this year’s elections. Such nominees will include the names of all per sons who may be nominated by proper petition to County ASCS Offices. Voters may also write in the names of candidates of thriv ballots. Any farm tenant, operator, or owner may vote in the commun ity elections if he is now partici pating or is eligible to participate in any of the programs administer ed by the County ASC Committees. Birth An rs c*.' n cement Birth Announcement Cotton producers and purchasers of loan equities have until the close of business on July 31 to re pay loans on 1962-crop cotton, W. H. Booth, chairman, aG. ASC Com mittee, reminds area growers. After that date, the Commodity Credit Corporation will take title to all 1961-crop loan cotton (both up land and extra long staple) on which loans have not been repaid. In accordance with the loan agree ment, CCC will not pay for any market value the cotton may have in excess of the amount of the loan plus interest and charges. Booth explained that notice about CCC’s takeover of the 1961-crop loan cotton at loan maturity is being given now so that producers will have sufficient time to redeem their cotton, and mills and merchants will be able to obtain any addi tional cotton they may need from the loan before the maturity date. Any loan notes sent to the local banks for collection at the request of producers and purchasers of equities must he paid at the local banks by the close of business July 31. Any repayments by mail must be received by CCC or the local bank before the close of business July 31. Through June 15 a total of 4.849- 823 bales of 1961 crop cotton was re ported pledged for loans, of which I, 253,321 bales had been redeemed, leaving loans outstanding on 3,- 595,502 bales. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Harris an nounce the birth of a daughter at ihe Sams-Whatley hospital in Rey nolds on July 12th. She will be called Karen. Mrs. Harris is the former Miss Juliette Raburn. Ma ternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Raburn and paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Harris. United Family Life Insurance Company JULIAN W. EDWARDS II General Agent Butler, Georgia We have the General Agen cy for this well-know Life Insurance Company. Our Agent, Mr. Robert Humber, will call on you. New Office located next door to Service Station Butler, Georgia CARD OF THANKS “Sage of Smokies'’ Spends $50 Yearly We wish to take this opportunity Maryville, Tenn. — Bert Garner, to express sincere thanks to our 76 year old “sage of the great Miss Marilou Averett, Mrs. J. E. relatives and friends for the cards Smokies, g° os barefoot seven Brown and Mr and Mrs H A Rowers, prayers, and many deeds; months of the year and has proved Sealy attended ’ a luncheon Satur- °f kindness during the illness and dayl at Radium Springs given by j scibseqiiont death of our mo ler, the children of Rev. and Mrs. James Mrs. Ed Heath. Mr. & Mrs. Henry Hobbs Mr. & Mrs. Ben Simmons Mrs. Grace Beeland Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heath Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Reddish an nounce the birth of Nancy Andrews Reddish on July 13th at the Medica, Center, Columbus. Both mother and daughter arc doing fine. CAR!) OF THANKS We wish to take this means expressing our heartfelt thanks H. Wilson honoring their fifty years in the Methodist ministry. Mrs. Wilson will be remembered as Miss Louise Sealy. Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Walter McCleskey and family were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Grif fin of Macon; Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Griffin of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brown of Pelham; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Woodall, Jr., of Jones boro; Mrs. R. B. Woodall, Sr. of Woodland. The group celebrated the birthday of Mrs. Woodall, Sr. PROTECT YOUR HOMESl ELECT JIMMY BENTLEY COMPTROLLER-GENERAL THE MAN FOR THE JOB! man can get by on $50 a year. A disciple of simple living who dwells on the farm of his birth in a two room cabin he built 42 yea’s ago for $87.50, the elderly philoso pher spent les than 15c a day for , remembered by the family, meals until Uncle Sam put him on; Bernard Wainwright Social Security. I & Family our friends and neighbors for the: many expressions of condolence io the loss of our dear son and broil; er, Marvin Bruce. Tor the foot floral offering and other kindness? shown the family will always I (All of the Night Shows are now 8:00 P. M.) FRIDAY & SATURDAY, July 20 & 21 TONY CURTIS, as “HE GREAT IMPOSTOR” O’CONNELL EDMONI) O’BRIEN - ARTHUR GARY MERRILL SUNDAY, MONDAY & TUESDAY, July 22-23-24 “COPE SEPTEMBER” ROCK HUDSON, GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA SANDRE DEE - BOBBY DARIN - WALTER SLEZAK La WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, July 25 & 20 THE SECOND TIME MOUND” DEBBIE REYNOLDS RE-ELECT ZACK D. CRAVEY FOR COMPTROLLER GENERAL A person is known BEST by the people he GROWS UP with cind the NEIGHBORS who watch him grow up. Bruce Edwards was RAISED in LOWNDES C-iunty. RESULTS of the 1958 State Comptroller- General's race in LOWNDES County were: Ed wards, 1,647 VOTES; CRAVEY, 2,271. ZACK CRA- VIY was RAISED in TELFAIR County. TELFAIR County RESULTS for the SAME RACE: Bruce Ed wards, 534; ZACK CRAVEY, 3,048. 'Nuf Sedl' DEAL AND SAW! W PORING a f. er.. v. 'OkswEiii P i ' ■ j-* ,v DON’T LET "" . ANOTHER MONTH SLIP BY... a "VI v O A ) v \ V -) V without at least one de- posit in your Savings / *> Account in this bank. Make this month, and * every other month; a j get-ahead month for you. *4 y C- w‘ m u BWEEEt THE CITIZENS STATE BANK BUTLER GEORGIA (Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation) DIVIDEND BS?S SENSATIONAL SUMMER SAVINGS! Our new car sales are soaring and we’re passing the savings on to you. We’ve got a Dodge In every size to suit you. A DIVIDEND DEAL on every Dodge in stock—high-line, low-line, right down the line. Now’s the time to save during DODGE DIVIDEND DAYS! It’s never been easier to own a new Dodge. See us today. 4-f^V 'i ih COMPACT DODGE. If you want a compact that does more than just save gas, Lancer is your answer. It sizzles from start to stop. Get in on a DIVIDEND DEAL now. DODGE DART 440. Dart is sized right in the middle of the big and little. IIt’s easy to handle and park. Also, the 440 gives you the biggest standard six or V8 engine of any car near its size or price. The luxury is magnificent. All-vinyl upholstery, fold-down center armrest up front, and sill-to-sill carpeting. All standard. Drive a Dar now. |1 BIG DODGE CUSTOM 880. Custom-made for the big car man. Six luxurious models with big room, big ride, big power. Big in everything but price. Drive one now. picKAsgili rmmiumus* Butler Motor Company Butler, Georgia