The Taylor County news and the Butler herald. (Butler, Ga.) 1962-current, September 28, 1962, Image 6
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t
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Gu'est Speaker-1 he Hon. Steve Pace
Business Session-Election of Directors
Annual Beauty Pageant and Entertainment
by Star Acts of the
Florida State University. Circus!
Valuable Prizes.
Early registration begins at 5 p. m. . . . Early bird prize
drawings about 7 p. m.
Food Booths, for your patronage
Come to the annual business session . . . Enjoy an in
teresting and entertaining meeting. Frieds of Mem
bers Welcome
WNT eliCTRfC
memBtRSHiP
CORPORATIOH
ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMBERS
Thursday Night-October 11, 1962
Utility Building-Reynolds, Ga.
PRODUCTS OF
63 FALCON IFutura Sports Convertible) Fun is what's
iew in Falcon—America's all-time economy champ,
he fun begins with the first Falcon Convertible and
uns through 15 of the liveliest, lowest-costing cars and
vagons in the land. And this year, Falcon goes even
further to save you money and bother. All '63 Falcons*
have the exclusive twice-a-year service-saving features
of big Fords. Options include bucket seats, 4-speed
floor shift, sizzling 170 Special Six (Special Six standard
in Convertible . . . along with power-operated top).
MOTOR COMPANY
* Except Falcon Station But and Club Wagone
Payne Motor Company
- NOTICE -
The longest, liveliest, most beautiful
line-up of new cars ever presented
under one dealer's banner! 4 classes...
44 models...all* with amazing new ser
vice-saving features that reduce service
stops to twice a year or every 6,000
miles...save you time, trouble, money.
’63 super torque Ford Galaxie (loreground: caiaxie
500 XL 2-Door Hardtop) The look, the power—and now
the feel of the fabulous Thunderbird! The glamorous
'63 Ford Galaxie has a ride so new, _>o effortless, so
Thunderbird-smooth,you must try it to believe it! Super
torque thrust ranging up to 405 hp (optional). Exciting
new elegance —including an optional Swing-Away
steering wheel that moves over to let you in. It s the
liveliest of the Lively Ones for '63!
’63 Ford Fairlane Hardtop (background Fairlane
500 Sports Coupe). Hot new middleweight . . . with V-8
punch! Presenting a full line of nine stunning Ford
Fairlanes! New styling! New power! Wide 'n handsome
choice! Three new middleweight wagons.Two dashing
new hardtops. Four jaunty sedans. All give you big-
car room, ride, performance . . . nimble new size . . .
saving price. Optional bucket seats . . . new 260 V-8 ...
221 V-8 (or standard Six). Fairlane —new idea in cars!
America’s liveliest,
most care-free cars
FORD
FALCON . FAIRLANE • GALAXIE . THUNDERBIRD
The Taylor County (Ga.) News, Friday, September 28, 1962
Tiger
T racks
Pe rWms
Class officers elected for the
new term includes: Seniors,
Hugh O’Neal , president; An
thony Smith, vice president;
Kikki Goddard, secretary; A1
Denton, treasurer and Louie
Lashley, reporter.
Juniors, Mike Brunson, pre
sident; Terry Smigh, vice pre
sident; Ruby Hortman, secre
tary; Pam Goodroe, treasurer
and Donal Peacock, reporter.
Sophmores, Jimy Payne, pre
sident; Rusty Lane, vice presi
dent; Diane Hill, secretary;
Marth Lynn Parker, treasurer
and Nick Carrington, reporter.
Freshmen, Gene Hodges,
president; Madelyn Montgo
mery, vice president; SueTrus-
sell, secretary and treasurer
and Edward Swearingen, re
porter.
* * * 4> *
Freshmen girls were ini
tiated into the Future Home
makers on Monday. They pre
sented quite a picute wearing
one heel, one flat shoe, shorts
and carrying such items as
grasshoppers, worms and a fly
leg. After school they made an
excursion uptown singing and
bowing to the passing cars and
I may
save you up to
*125
on financing
and insuring
your next car
citizens.
*****
Anyone desiring chocolate
candy with almonds may obtain
it from members of the Junior
Class. They are selling it in
an effort to raise money for a
super Junior Senior.
* * * * *
The Senior Class washed cars
The Senior Class washed cars
in front of the High School build
ing on Saturday as one of their
projects to make money for a
class trip.
* * * * *
Tickets are now on sale for
the WWYPD (Wear What You
Please Day) which is Wednes
day. They are 25£ each.
The Seniors are planning a
party for Friday night. Meet
ing at Melodye Hill’s, the group
will attend the football game in
Fort Valley, dance and the girls
will remain over for a spend
the night.
(or more)
STORK CLUB
Ask me about the State
Farm RANK PLAN for fi
nancing new or used cars.
J. ED BELL
'State Farm Agent
Across from Post Offico
THOMASTON, GEORGIA
STATE FARM
MUTUAL
' AUTOMOBILE INSURANCt COMPANY
Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois
59 — 32
Mr. and Mrs. Edward I licks
announce the birth of a 6 lb.
5 oz. son. born at the Candler-
Telfair Hospital, Savannah on
Sept. 18. The young man is
to he called Michael Edward.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Wade Lane and pa
ternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hicks both of
Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Dunn
Jr. announce the birth of a
daughter, Kristi Kay, weighing
in at 8 lb. 5 oz. at the Sams-
Whatley Hsopilal on Saturday,
Sept. 22. The proud grand
parents are Mrs. J. R. Gray
and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hort
man announce the arrival of a
7 lb. son at the Sams-Whatley
Hospital on Saturday, Sept. 22.
The new arrival is William
Edward.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mont
gomery are the proud parents
of a 7 lb. 3 oz. girl, named
Kristy Sue, born on Sept. 24 at
the Sams-Whailey Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jen
kins of Phenix City, Ala. an-
IN MEMORIAM
Memories could save some
souls. As my mtnci, > ontin-
ues to linger with Sept. 5, 1904,
when the Angel came to the
house of W. A. Woodall and
called, his wife, the Mother of
seven children, to come home.
She answered yes, 1 am ready.
Let me speak to my husband
and children.
We were all called to her
bedside. She said to my Father:
Let my Mother have my baby,
Mlttie Erma to raise. She is
only three days old. Please
continue to raise my children
to mind and continue our family
prayers.
Children continue to be good
and mind all older people. God
has called me to come home.
I am ready and prepared to go;
1 see Paradise which is more
beautiful than 1 ever dreamed
it would be. Goodby dear ones
and friends.
Ten days later as I came
from the field, my baby brother,
Hinton, met me in the hall so
burdened with Mother’s goodby,
he ask me if he would be a good
boy, would he go where Mother
went.
I have been to Pine Level
Methodist Church and heard my
dearest Mother pray and when
she finished there would not be
a dry eye in the Church. One
third of the congregation would
be walking the aisles shouting
glory to God.
One man told me he would
walk nine miles anytime just
to hear my Mother pray.
1 earnestly pray that all of
my Mother's children, grand
children, great grandchildren
and friends may read my guid
ing thoughts and strive to live
closer to God every day.
R. W. WOODALL
Bentley Speaks
Of Victory
MACON — Jimmy Bentley,
fresh from his smashing victory
in the Democratic Primary,
told a gathering of friends here
that he was overwhelmed with
the tremendous vote cast for
him in the race for Comptroller
General.
‘‘My friends tell me”, said
the smiling Bentley, "that this
is the most significant campaign
victory in our lifetime, since
it was waged against - not only
three opposing candidates - but
one of them an incumbent who
had held office for a whole
generation - a man with un
limited power, control and fi
nances”.
Running easily under the new
nounce the birth of a son, Sept.
6, at the Medical Center in
Columbus. The baby is to be
called Michael Todd. Mrs.
Jenkins is the former Miss
Lora Duncan of this county.
One of the beauty spots in the county is the Memorial Gardens
at the rear of the Butler Methodist Church which is bein' improved
through the generosity of a former Butler resident, Miss Hortense
Davant. A cross may be identified at each end of the area and the
picture at left shows a walkway into an island garden filled with
roses.
popular vote rules, Bentley
tallied an imposing 56.7% of the
total vote cast. Consolidated re
turns show that his final popular
vote was 767,299. He out
distanced his nearest opponent
by 275,000 voles and polled
104,001 more votes than the
combined total of his opposition.
He carried 156 counties - los
ing only Atkinson to Edwards
and Long and Telfair to Cravey.
Final returns received at the
ASCS State Office in \thens in
dicate that Georgia farmers es
tablished an all-time record
high voting percentage in this
Year's ASC committee e-
lections just completed, Willian
L. Laier, State Executive
Director of the Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation
Service in Georgia, announced
today.
Records show that 85, 857
farmers voted out of an estimat
ed 127,466 number of eligibles,
providing a second straight year
of record high voting with a
67.4 percent. This exceeded last
year’s 62.4 percent when 82,
364 farmers voted out of 131,
936 eligibles.
A significant factor in this
Year’s annual elections is that
almost three and a half thous
and more farmers voted in
Georgia, although there were
some four and a half thousand
fewer eligible voters this year
than last, Lanier said.
A total of2,358 community
committeemen and 477 county
committeemen were elected.
These figures consist of3com-
munity committeemen being e-
lected to serve in each of the
State’s agricultural com
munities and also 3 county com
mitteemen in each county. All
of the elected committeemen
began serving 12 month terms
September 1. This marks the
second straight year in which
Georgia farmers have shown in
creased interest in voting in
the ASC elections, Lanier stat
ed.
ASC committees administer
Montgomery
Transferred
Army Private First Class
Tommy F. Montgomery, son of
Mr. and Mrs.C. L Montgomery,
Butler, Ga., has reported to
duty with the 554th Military Po
lice Platoon, Orleans, France.
The 25 year-old soldier came
the National farm programs on
the local county and community
levels throughout the State and
Nation. These programs include
the Agricultural Conservation
Program, Acreage Allotments
and Marketing Quotas, Com
modity Loans, Farm Storage
Facility Loans, The National
Wool Program, Feed Grain,
Conservation Reserve Pro
gram, and other programs en
acted by Congress to improve
our agricultural activities.
This year, Secretary of Agri
culture Orville Freeman, has
taken steps to improve and mo
dernize our farmer-committee
system, under which some 90,
000 farmers and others in more
than 3,000 counties throughout
the Nation are involved admin
isterin'.’. USD A Programs.
to the historic city of Orleans
from Metz, France, where he
completed a tour with another
Milirtary Police unit.
DEAN
THEATRE
Butler, Ga.
Phone 862-4425
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
September 28 & 29
'The Cabinet of
Caligari'
'Have Rocket,
Will Travel'
With The Three Stooges
SUNDAY & MONDAY
Sept. 30, Oct. 1
'Flow’er Drum
Song'
with
NANCY KWAN
and
MIYOSHI UMfcKI
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
Coming Friday-the ’63 Fords...
America’s liveliest, most care-free cars!
4/ v COMMUNITY «WN«> • COMMUNITY BUILT • COMMUNITY BUILNfft
UN 2-3945
Butler, Georgia