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REYNOLDS BY THE WOMAN’S CLUB Mrs. Ed Goddard, Bruce, George, and Johnny McRee spent Saturday in Columbus, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. What ley, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Whatley spent the weekend in Panama City, Fla. Mrs. C. E. Marshall, Buddy, Mrs. Eva Halley, and Mrs. Jim Gibson spent the weekend fishing in Panama City, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Woodfin Hinton returned from a week’s tour of Florida. They also attended the Kiwanis Convention atjekyll Island. Mrs. George Brady, Caro line, Dr. and Mrs. E. C. What ley, and Nancy were in Macon Thursday afternoon. Miss Kikky Goddard and Miss Sue O’Neal were in Montezuma Fri. night, attending the Ma con County Fair. Kikky was the first runner-up in the Beauty Contest there. Mrs. D. E. Byrd and Mrs. Thomas Byrd were in Macon Fri. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ayers and children are spending the week in W. Va., visiting Mr. Ayers’ parents. Mrs. Sam Dykes of Farrar, Ga. visited her daughter and family, the Sydney Bryans, on Fri. of last week. Miss Veda Margaret Bryan had several friends come to her birthday party on Oct. 11. Lt. Gov. and Mrs. Garland Byrd attended the Georgia Tech-Tennessee game in At lanta on Sat. Bobby Bell, Larry Cook, La mar Russell, and Miss Ame lia Halley were at home for the weekend. Mrs. Walter Forsling and Mrs. B. W. Hinton were in Macon Tues. afternoon. Mrs. Forsling and Sandra Hinton were there again Wed. Nancy Whatley had a spend- the-night party Friday night for her birthday. Caroline Brady had a spend- the-night party on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Mar shall, Jacksonville, Fla., spent Sun. with their mother, Mrs. Lottie Marshall. Mrs. B. W. Forrester and Jack Forrester visited Mrs. Garland Byrd on Monday. Little Miss Judy Forrester spent Sun. night with Mrs. D. E. Byrd. Mrs. Walter Forsling and Mrs. Chuck Bishop were in Montezuma Thurs. to enter the Ladies Golf Tournament. Mrs. H. E. Cosey and Mrs. Eva Royals, Thomaston, visited Mr. and Mrs. Van Livingston during the weekend. Mrs, C. W. Hoats had Miss Willie Belle Philmon and Fa ther of Macon here on Sun. Mrs. Leila Tims, Ft. Valley, visited Mrs. Addie Hammack Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Julian What ley visited her Uncle in Ameri- cus Sunday. Mrs. Jack Cochran visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Windham Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceCook has as guests this past weekend Mrs. P. B. Trawick and Miss Olivia Hope, Commerce; and Mrs. Emma Cantey, Sarasota, Florida. Mrs. Marian Payne and Mrs. Irene Whatley visited Mrs. Frankie Lewis in Brevard for several days last week. Miss Marian Newsome, Mrs. Eric Newsome, and Mrs. T. Whatley were in Columbus Sa turday. Mrs. Gann Nelson, Mrs. I- rene Whatley and Mrs. Clif ford Whatley attended a club meeting in Columbus Monday. The Reynolds Ladies Golf Association had about 20 ladies attending their lunch at theGolf Course Friday. Lt. and Mrs. Tony Martin spent the weekend with her pa rents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Cosey. Emory Parr of Georgia Southern, Statesboro, spent the weekend at home. Miss Margaret Parr and Miss Sylvia Moody of Wesleyan Col lege spent Saturday in Atlanta. Miss Hilda Windham and Mrs. Tom Windham of Macon spent Sunday with Misses Mittie and Clyde Windham. Mr. Robert Swearingen Jr. DEAN THEATRE BUTLER, GEORGIA WEEKDAYS 7:50 SAT. & SUN._2:30 SUN. 8:45 KttHM MAKE BOBS KAFfY! / smfll/IS PRESfrv ^ GLENN FORD jj * DONALD O’CONNOR CHfMASCOM usmwEHsiia folio CARTOONl Sun. & Mon., DON’T WALKIE! TALKIE! attended a business meeting of the Georgia Hereford Associa tion at Callaway Gardens last weekend. He is a director. Miss Bobby Seay of Columbus spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. E. F. Seay. Miss Amelia Halley, a student at Wesleyan College, spent the weekend at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Halley. Mr. R. L. Swearingen, Sr. is spending several days in Kansas City, Mo. on a business trip. Mrs. Bob Birk left Tuesday morning for San Antonio, Texas to join her husband Lt. Bob Birk. She was accompanied by Mrs. W. E. Hortman. BUTLER The Taylor County (Ga.) News, Fr'fiJay, October 19 1962 The newly elected officers for the Senior Class Reynolds High School are: Hugh O’Neal, president; Anthony Smith, vice presi dent; Kikky Goddard, secretary; A1 Denton, treasurer and Louie Lashley reporter. The Senior Class planned various activities for the coming year with Royce Lynn as their advisor. Taylor Mill Club Holds Meeting LET YOUR FINGERS DO THE WALKING! by Lynette James Mrs. Howard Riley and Mrs. Owen Riley and children, Pine Mt., visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley and Mr. and Mrs. FI. H. Riley Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. James and Miss Lynette James spent Thursday and Friday in Warner Robins with Mr. and Mrs. Leon James and family. While there, they attended the Little League Football Game. Mrs. Eva Halley, Mrs. Ann Marshall, Mrs. Jim Gibson, and Buddy Marshall spent the week end in Panama City. Miss Atholine Gill and Mrs. Mary Mims spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Jack Gill. Mrs. R. A. McAnnaly spent the weekend with relatives in Americus. Major Jack Hammock, At lanta and formerly of this city suffered a heart attack last week. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Adams and Mrs. Bill Bazemore spent Friday in Thomaston with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gourley and children of Atlanta were Sunday visitors of Taylor County relatives. Mrs. Gourley is the former Miss Marion Coulter. Randall L. Gaultney (Rannie) has been admitted to the Na tional Institute of Health, a hos pital in Bethesda, Maryland for tests and treatment. If anyone would care to send him a note of cheer, his address is Randall L. Gaultney, National Institute of Health, Room 12E 229, Be thesda, Maryland. We nope he will soon be back home. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Montgo mery and Mark of Perry spent Saturday with their parents here and attended the Cosey Re union at Crowell Community House Sunday. Mrs. Charles J. Wright at tended the funeral of her uncle, Mr. H. P. Leverett, Sr. of Barnesville on Monday. Mr. J. H. Tallent suffered a heart attack las Saturday and is in the Americus Hospital. Mr. Tallent is the Father of Mrs. Henry Moulton of this city. Mr. and Mrs. John James spent Sunday in Griffin with relatives. Miss Judy Hart of Atlanta spent the week end with her parents. Mrs. Aileen Harden has re turned home from the hospital and is doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Sikes, Ginya and James of Miamispent The Taylor Mill Womans Club invited the Mens’ Club to have a Tallarene supper with them before the regular meet ing, Monday night, October 8th. Every assembled in the audi torium where the tables were arranged, and despite the fact that the oven in the kitchen would not work, the supper was a several days with their parents, the Grays and Sikes. Taylor Mill Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bryant and children of Augusta visited Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Lovick and family over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Marvis Palmer and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Palmer all of Macon, spent the week end with Mrs. Annie Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. ElmerChildree and daughters from Reynolds spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gallmen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jones of Fort Valley spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peacock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Parker of Ga. Southern College spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buchert and children of Macon spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Gallmen and children of Fort Valley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gallmen. Mr. and Mrs. James Gallmen and children spent Sunday after noon visiting in Fort Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dent had as their guests Sunday after noon, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Locke and baby and Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Dent and boys. Misses Pauline Gates and Gene Blackwood of Columbus spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gates. Mrs. Hudson Poole and Skeeter, Mrs. Lamar Rogers, Mrs. J.C. Smith and Miss Terry Smith shopped in Macon Satur day. Fourteen Taylor Mill Men’s club members went to St. Mark, Fla. Friday on a fishing trip, they reported good fishing and a good trip. These enjoying this trip were: J. C. Smith, Er nest Parker, Bill Rogers Lamar Rogers, Nickey Swafford, Elmer Rogers, Willian Rober son, Alfred Roberson, Hudson Poole, Mr. Gaultney, Lee Posey, Floyd Blair, Jake Wind ham, and Avant. PUBLIC SERVICE TELEPHONE CO. Reynolds, Georgia CONVERT TO GAS GREENE’S Propane Gas Service, Inc. Two Convenient Telephones for fast Greene Gas Service! Ed Taunton UN 2-5795 Alton Heath UN 2-5341 Call To Day- Let us fill your tank before cold weather! These I routemen live in Butler, and can promptly serve all of Taylor County, and surrounding areas. great success. After supper the group met in the club room with Doris Park er leading in prayer. The item old business was the discussion of the projects chosen by the three committees. The Presi dent announced that the first project would be to sell candy, with Chairman, Rubye Poole and Doris Parker as Co-Chairman. The President announced the names of the ladies that would be on each of the three com mittees and asked that each member give their full co operation to each project. Those attending the supper at Crook’s Restaurant ex pressed their appreciation for the delightful outing. Our fall festival is the next important event on our calendar of events, and the President appointed a planning committee to meet with the men on Tues day night, October 16th and Butler PTA Plans Halloween Carnival For the first time in several years the Butler PTA is spon soring a Halloween Carnival. This will be held at the Butler Gym on October 25. One of the events that will especially Interest the children will be the costume parade. Any child wearing a costume, either bought or homemade, and a face mask may enter this contest for 10<£. A prize will be a- varded for the best costume. We are hoping for a big urn out at this affair so come, iring the children and let’s all have lots of fun. Don’t take time to prepare supper for we will have a concession stand. Anyone who will help with the carnival, please meet at the Butler Grammar School at 3:30 Monday, Oct, 22 so we may make final plans. (pd. adv.) make all plans for this annual affair. Those to serve on the planning committee were: Mrs. Harold Gates, Helen Smith, Rubye Poole, Mattie Peacock and the President, Mrs. Swaf ford. Mrs. Edward Cooper, Home Demonstration Agent of our County was present and she had some Chrlstimas decorations and plans for decorations that she passed around. The group decided that we would all meet the later part of November on one night and make some of these decorations. The President appointed the committees for the November meeting, these were: Devotion- al-Eva B. Mclnvale,Decoration -Mrs. Henry Gallmon, Refresh- ments-Mattie Peacock, Hazel Youngblood and Juanita Rogers. The meeting was closed with a prayer by Mary Roberson. SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEWS Please enter my subscription Ip The Taylor County News. Enclosed is $ for .... years subscription. NAME ADDRESS CITY SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 53 A YEAR &HALLENGE To (3OMPARF. GET READY FOR OLE MAN WINTER! JUBILEE and WEATHER WTNKIE COATS The Sanders Shop FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA I THE DEPENDABLES ARE HERE! Iroquois Informal china is the most brilliant concept in dinnerware in the history of homemaking I WE CHALLENGE YOU TO COMPARE Informal with any china for beauty and elegance . . . with any tableware for break-resistance, stain-resistance, knife scratching and everyday practicality. Informal is com pletely safe in the dishwasher and is detergent- proof. You Can Cook, Bake, Broil-Even Fry— In This Beautiful True China REPLACED FREE IF IT CHIPS OR BREAKS' Halt it Ainifici by Amtrlcant ACT NOW! Accept our challenge at FABULOUS SAVINGS! $8.20 if purchased from open stock Allen's Flowers and Gifts Butler, Georgia 4-Pc. Place Setting RUPERT by Mrs. D. M. Harris Mrs. E. B. Shehee of Rupert has had house guests for several days. They were Mrs. Nell Eiland of Birmingham and Mrs. Sadie Webster of Anniston, Ala. YOU’LL HARDLY BE ABLE TO CONTAIN YOURSELVES BUT THE 1963 DART WILL NTRODUCING COMPACT ■ DODGE DARTH Dart's a new kind of compact in the large economy size. It's got family-size room, family-size comfort. Nooody gets short-changed. The roofline sweeps sTraight back instead of sloping off. That means lots of head- room, front and rear. Plenty of comfort for everyone aboard. Dart's too roomy to be a compact, but too darned thrifty to be anything else. Dart's standard Six is as easy on gas as other compacts, but the comparison ends right there. This same Six has the muscle of an eight. You get sizzle, space and savings. Compact Dodge Dart, backed with a5-year/50,000-milewarranty*. PICK * SIZE PICK A PRICE PICK A DODGE COMPACT DODGE OPPT STANDARD-SIZE DODGE •Your authorized Dodge Dealer's Warranty ageinst defects in material and workmanship on 1963 cars has been expanded to include parts r placement or repair for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first; on the engine block, head and internal parts, transmission c*« »■ internal parts, torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints 'excluding dust covers^ provided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according tr ““ * wheel bearings— COMING SOON ONOER HOW . A FRESH NEW COMPACT IN THE LARGE ECONOMY SIZE ! BUTLER MOTOR COMPANY BUTLER, GA. UN 2-3810 •SEE THE NEW HOUR LONG TV SHOW, "EMPIRE”. ON NBC-TV, TUESDAYS. BROUGHT TO YOU BY DODOE DIVISION CHRYSLER