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The Taylor County fGa.l News. FrMav, April 19. 1«61
The Taylor County News
7 and The Butler Herald '
Published every Friday by Verna Griggs
MEMBER GEORGIA PRESS ASSOCIATION
Official Organ of Taylor County
★ ★ ★
VERNA GRIGGS Editor A Publisher
JAMES L. DUNN Feature Editor
FRED BROWN Art Editor
JOHN R. GRIGGS Business Manager
4- 4r 4-
Second Class Postage Paid at Butler, Ga.
Netleeel AdtetHilei leyieieetell»
'(Ml AMERICAN NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES >«c
Mrs. Oliphant Entertains Garden Club
by Mrs. T. L. Fountain
Mrs. Jeanette Oliphant of Ma
con was hostess to the Butler
Garden Club on Wednesday p.
m., April 19, at her home.
On arrival at Mrs.Oliphant’s
home, the group was carried on
a tour of several gardens and
homes, one being Mrs. Oliph
ant’s with its many antiques
and several rare ones.
One highlight of entertain
ment was the Wesleyan Wash
board Band, who played and
sang several numbers. Miss
Martha Wilson of Albany was
band leader.
Mrs. Oliphant then introduc
ed her “Chamber of Com
merce", composed of five
ladies who served dainty re
freshments carrying out the
Faster theme in the sandwiches,
mints, nuts, cake and punch,
to about thirty members and
several visitors.
We want to say thanks again
to Jeanette for such a pleasant
afternoon.
WILLIE BONE
ENTERTAINS HIS
CLASS AT HOME
Members of the seventh grade
were invited to Willie Bone’s
home Friday afternoon to enjoy
a weiner roast. Those attend
ing were: Lynwood Waller,
Ricky Prince, Herman Johnson,
Hoyt Sheehe, Patricia Edwards,
Clarence Ford, Wanda Guined,
Glenda Gassett.
J. W. Carpenter, Sue Law-
horn, Joe Woodall, Thurmon
Taunton, Jane Terrell, Grace
Bussey, Faye Lail, Gloria
Taunton, Larry Wilson, Sandra
Spillers, ' Ruth Wainwright,
Frances Guy, Sue Green, Pearl
Taylor^ Shirley Smith, Lester
Kirksey, Steve Barrow, Alan
Waller, Anthony Kirksey, Mar
gie Wainwright, Juda Millirons
and Willie Bone.
A good time was had by all
and plans are in the making
for another party before vaca
tion time.
Miss McMaster,
Rolin Stevens
Entertained
Miss Nancy McMaster of Oak
Ridge, Tennessee, and Rolin
Stevens, whose wedding will be
solemnized in June, were
honored Wednesday night with a
buffet supper and shower. Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. Wiley invited
thirty friends to share this
happy occasion with the
honorees.
The spacious living room was
decorated with purple lilacs,
forsythia and daffodils. The
buffet table was overlaid with a
handkerchief linen tablecloth,
with hand-embroidered yellow
roses. The centerpiece was of
white lilacs and crystal c,ande-
labra held yellow tapers.
The "Dessert Course” con
sisted of the many gifts of china,
crystal and silver.
Miss McMaster’s blonde
loveliness was enhanced by a
dress of pale grey china silk
fashioned princess lines.
Mrs. Lavelle Stevens, mother
of the groom-to-be, and Mrs.
Howard Fulton were among the
gue sts.
Mrs. Ida Pye of Griffin visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jyjjs-
sey during the weekend and at
tended the Memorial Service at
Prosperity Primitive Baptist
Church.
Lt. and Mrs. Tony Martin of
Thomson announce the birth of
a daughter, Laurie Lynn, on
April 8. Mrs. Martin is the
former Miss Susan Cosey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Cosey of Reynolds. The
baby’s paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mar
tin Haddock, Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Heath Beeland
announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Cynthia Lynn, on April 9
at the Sams-Whatley Hospital
in Reynolds. Mrs. Beeland is
the former Miss Patsy Perkins.
The baby’s maternal grandpa
rents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Perkins. Paternal grandmother
is Mrs. Grace Beeland and
great grandmother is Mrs. Hen-
nie Bartlett all of Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sawyer
of Macon announce the arrival
of a 6 lb., 15 1/2 oz. son,
April 12, at the Macon
Hospital, to be called Charles
Layton. The mother is the for
mer Miss Martha Hudson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
B. J. Hudson of Fort Valley.
The paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Saw
yer of Reynolds an'dThe pater
nal great-grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Goree
of Lumpkin, Georgia.
MISS JUDY HART
Miss Juiia M. Hart To Wed
James N. Gray In Atlanta
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Law
rence Hart, Sr. of Butler, Geor
gia, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Julia Mae
Hart, to James Noah Gray.
Miss Hart is a graduate
of Butler High School and
attended Crichton Business
College in Atlanta, Georgia.
She is now employed by
Business Equipment and Sup
ply Company in Atlanta.
Mr. Gray is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Noah James
Gray and the late Mrs. Erma
Brown Gray of Toledo, Ohio.
He graduated from Thomas
A DeVilbiss High School,
Toledo, Ohio and attended the
University of Toledo. He is
now affiliated with Otis Eleva
tor Company in Atlanta.
The wedding is to be an
event of June 15 in McClain
Chapel, First Baptist Church,
Atlanta, Georgia.
Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Pye,
Tripp and Craig, of Macon, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Riddle of
Montezuma, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Pye and Walter were
Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Gardner Pye.
MISS WINDHAM
TO GET DEGREE
Miss Jane Windham, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wind
ham of Reynolds, will receive
a Bachelor of Arts degree at
Emory University at the end
of the winter quarter. The
degrees will be formally a-
warded at the June commence-
ment exercises.
Mrs. H. H.Gee
Is Hostess To
Rawls Circle
Mrs. E. H. Dunn Sr. pre
sided at the meeting of the Hat
tie Rawls Circle of the Butler
Baptist Woman’s Missionary
Union on Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. H. H. Gee.
The meeting was opened with
a silent prayer in memory of
Mrs. L. L. O’Kelly, with the
missionary prayer calendar be
ing read and the closing prayer
by Mrs. T. L. Fountain.
The program, “WMS Place
ment Service", was given by
Mrs. Dunn. Others taking parts
were Mrs. Fountain, Mrs.
Lewis Beason and Mrs. Grover
Mott.
Mrs. J. W. Edwards I led
the closing prayer after which
Mrs. Gee served a salad plate
and coffee to the 10 members
and the pastor, Rev. Walter R.
Evans, who was visiting the
circle.
Coi;>4Pc\talc\ti0r>s
And
Best Wishes
Congratulations to the
following who are looking for
ward to special days in the
next week.
Thurman Griggs - April 11.
Ed Griggs - April 14.
Jimmy Windham, Mrs. Jackie
Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Oatis
Rowe - April 20.
Helen Brooks, Cathy Carter
- April 21.
Louise Keen, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Hill - April 22.
John N. Whatley, Juanita
Brown, Diane Kendrick, Mrs.
Leon Theus, Betsy Wainwright-
April 23.
Bill Gee, Mr. H. T. Giles,
Clifford Adams - April 25.
Berneice Brown Carpenter -
April 26.
Mr. Lowery Is
Honored On
80th Birthday
A birthday dinner was given
in honor of the 80th
birthday of Mr. John Lowery
last Sunday with an Easter
egg hunt for the children. Mrs.
Bernard Wainwright planned the
occasion to celebrate her
father’s birthday.
Those attending the cele
bration were Mrs. Lillian
Smallwood and children, Mrs.
Robert Brown and family and
Milton Gresham ofMacon; Mr.
and Mrs. Karono Wainwright
and baby of Thomaston; Mr.
and Mrs. Clopers Montgomery
Jr. of Columbus and Mrs. Neil
Allen Jr. and family of Butler
Sybil Allen found the prize egg
at the Faster egg hunt.
cars are insured
with us than with
any other company.
Find out why nowl
J. ED BELL
State Farm Agent
Across from Post Office
Thomaston, Ga.
STATE FARM
Mutual Automobile I nturanca Company
Home Offlcai Bloomington, Illinois
CALL Mr. Joke Windham in Reynolds
or Hammock Electric Co. in Butler
FOR GAS
From GENERAL GAS CO.
Childres Service Station
BUTLER, GEORGIA
will again
be your headquarters
for
ICE
BLOCKED OR CRUSHED
ALL FISHING SUPPLIES
and EQUIPMENT
GOOD SHELL OIL
PRODUCTS
SPORTING GOODS
r
"LET'S GO
FISHING
THIS WEEK!"
TOTAL PERFORMANCE
Now
Swift's
TAILOR-MADE PLANT FOODS
Byrd - Jarrell Gin & Warehouse
BUTLER, GEORGIA
Complete line of agricultural plant foods
-including CERTIFIED FORMULA for
cotton, PASTURGRO for postures, and
RED STEER, the economy plant food.
Swif has been the standard of excellence
in plant foods for 25 years!
Come In Today
For
Information or Service
Make more with COST CUTTING YIELD POWER from SWIFT
FORD GALALIE SbO/XL SPORTS HARDTOP
YOU'LL KNOW WHY SHE
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The 1963 Ford gives you a ride every bit as smooth as cars cost
ing hundreds more, and tor two reasons: a revolutionary new
suspension system . . . and added road-hugging weight.
It took ten million dollars to develop the new Ford ride. We
designed a revolutionary new suspension system tor the '63
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absorb road shock, the Ford suspension moves backward as
well. In this double-action suspension system, coil springs up
tront and leaf springs in the rear combine to give you firmness
in cornering and a special smoothness over the road.
We added weight, strength and stability. The new Ford is
now actuallv hundreds oi pounds more car than any other car
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But a solid, road-smoothing ride is only part of Ford's total
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FOR 60 YEARS THE SYMBOL OF
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&otc£
MOTOR COMPANY
ATLANTA, GA.
UN 2-3945
Payne Motor Company
butler, ga.