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PAGE TWO THE BTJVLEP. HERALD. BUTLER. GEORGIA, OCTOBER 27, 1960. Reynolds Department Conducted by Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Pete Welsh have moved to Tifton. Mr. Cecil Sawyer was at home for the week end. Miss Margaret Willis spent the week end at home. Don’t forget the Halloween Car nival Friday night at the grammar school. Miss Elaine and Freeny Posey were week end guests of Miss Dale Posey. Mrs. Joe Goodroe and Mrs. Les ter Halley visited Mrs. Holt in Thomaston Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Goree were recent guests of Mr. and Ms. C. S. Sawyer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Satn Dykes of Farrar visited Mr. and Mrs. Syd ney Bryan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Posey and Paisy visited Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Posey last week end. Mr. C. F. Posey has returned to Sumter, S. C., after spending the week end with his family. Mr. Albert Carter and Mrs. Evelyn Lawrence are spending sev eral days in Orlando, Fla. Master Eddie Ayers is spending this week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Reed in Atlanta. Miss Beatrice Birchfield of Ma con spent Sunday with Mrs. D. W. Payne and Mr. Dan Payne. The Cemetery Committe of the Woman’s Club urges everyone to clean cemetery lots for Fall. The Cemetery Committe of the Woman’s Club urges that all cemetery lots be cleaned for Fall. Mr. Taylor Ohildree of Ocilla spent the week end with his par Reynolds School Honor Roll For First Six Weeks Mr. and Mrs. James D. Cooke, Bryan and Louise of Lovingston, Va., spent last week end with Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Bryan. Bring the whole family to the Halloween Carnival at the gram mar school Friday (tomorrow) night beginning at 6:30. Mr. and Mrs. David Goree and family visited relatives here recent ly prior to his induction into the armed service on Oct. 25th. Mr and Mrs. Ben Hinton spent several days this week in Sa vannah, with Capt. and Mrs. Wal ter Riley and Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Whatley. Miss Donnie Posey of Baptist Hospital and Mr. Posey of Abraham Baldwin Agri cultural College spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Harp, Jay and Patty, and Mr. and Mrs. Woodfin Hinton, James a*nd Sandy attended the Ga. Tech Tulane ball game in Atlanta Saturday. Mrs. D. W. Payne and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Aultman accompanied by Mrs. Bailey Joiner and Mrs. Wynelle Amos of Butler returned Sunday from Breward, N. C. Miss Laura Sawyer spent sev eral days last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Sawyer. Mr. Tom Sawyer accompanied her home and visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sawyer. Miss Lynn Russell and her roommate, Miss Margie Alexander of Tift College and Mr. Lamar Russell of the University of Ga. were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoot Russell. Mrs. James Atwater, Mrs. Dick son Adams and Jimmy Adams of Thomaston and Mrs. Fletcher Manley of Madison, visited Dr. and H Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. We are proud to announce the Honor Roll for the first six weeks period. The requirements, for the Honor Roll are that the students achieve 90 in each subject and A in de portment. Fourth Grade: Johnny Crook Ginger Goodroe Karen Horton Priscilla Jones Judy Montgomery Lisa Nelson Danny Perkins Marilyn Windham Fifth Grade: Buster Byrd Jennie James Joye McCrary Vicki Mclnvale Jimmy Whatley Billy Patterson Sixth Grade: „ , Jackie Fountain Georgia seventh Grade: Ronnie | Peggy Childree 1 Faye Crook Betty Cummings Gene Hodges Peggy Mclnvale Linda McRee Jimmy Ricks Edward Swearingen Sue Trussell Tim Waller Lynda Whatley Eighth Grade: Gayle Aultman Sara Ann Fountain Butch Thornton Diane Hill Sandy Hinton Angie Hobbs Bonnie Harrell Caroline Brady Martha Lynn Parker Tenth Grade: 'Jerry Windham ; Naia Goddard Eleventh Grade: Opal Lowe Twelfth Grade: Clopers Montgomery Jr. Jerry Mclnvale Leila Byrd Allstate Appoints Julian M. Whatley As Local Agent ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Childre. Sydney Bryan, Sunday afternoon Mrs. Clyde Wilson arrived Mon day night to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Neis- ler. Lt. and Mrs. Bill Robinson, Bill and Dick are expected to arrive Friday from Swabischgmund, Ger many. Mr. and Mrs. Greer Ayers left Sunday for Atlanta after spending last week with Mr. and Mrs. fJ. Jy,, Ayers. Mr. and Mrs R. E. Mullins of’ Macon were week erd guests of Misses Laurice and Winnie Ault man. Mr. anti Mrs. J. W. Windham and Jerry visited Mr. Underwood who is a patient at the Macon hos pital. Mrs. Douglas Sanders of Hunts- vile, Ala., spent the week end with his parents., Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sanders. Mrs. C. S. Sawyer spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Goree at County Line near Lumpkin. Mrs. Frank West of Columbus, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Breazeale and Miss Eva Griffith. Mrs. A. Patterson of New Phila- •delphla, Ohio arrived this week to spend several months with Mrs. R. M. Jinks. Messrs Sydney Bryan, James Cooke, William Parker and James Weldon fished at Cedar Keys, Fla. | last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Lane and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hicks spent Sunday in Atlanta visiting Mr. and Mrs, Edward Hicks. Mrs. Irene Whatley, Mrs. C. E. Whatley, Mrs. H. W. Breazeale, Mrs. Gann Nelson and Miss Win nie Aultman attended the District Meeting of the Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubh in Columbus one day last week. Tenth Anniversary Trick or Treat Drive Come to the Halloween Carnival for a turkey dinner, cartoons, house of horros, hot dogs, fish This year on Halloween you will be visited by “spooks” and "gob lins” who are out to fight ghosts — the ghosts of illness and malnu trition among the world’s needy children. They are proud to ask you for a “treat” of coins. Be proud to open your door and you heart to them. STOP! LOOK I LISTEN I STOP . . . some of the world’s misery, sickness and hunger. Of the one billion children in the world, three fourths live in new ly developed areas where disease is taken for granted and where mamy are fed the equivalent of one school lunch every two days. LOOK ... for the UNICEF sym bol. Here it is: On Halloween, children Trick or Treating under the auspices of Reynolds Metho dist Youth Fellowship and Bap tist Training Union will be wear ing it on a tag and around a jar used to collect coins. It means they’re devoting their Halloween fun to saving lives of needy chil dren. LISTEN ... for your door bell on Halloween and for the familiar chant, “Trick or Treat for UNICEF” It means that the only “trick” your young visitors want to play is to obtain “treats” of coins that will mean treatment and nourish ment for children less fortunate than themselves. ABOUT 55 MILLION NEEDY CHILDREN AND MOTHERS ARE RF.TNG AIDED BY Hallowe’en Carnival Oct. 28th at Reynolds The Annual Halloween Carnival, sponsored by the Reynolds PTA will be conducted at the school build ing October 28th. A turkey dinner will be served in the lunch room from 6 to 8 p. m. Hot dogs, peanuts, pop-corn and candy will be sold in the school building. Fun and games will be in prog ress all evening and the finale will be the crowning of the King and Queen of Halloween. Current Figures on Conservation Reserve With 306,182 Conservation Re serve contracts in effect, the total cropland acreage held out of pro duction under the program through out the country during the present crop season amounts to more than 28 milion acres according to an up to date report on Conservation Reserve progress received at the ASC County Office. Under Conservation Reserve con tracts, cropland is retired from production for periods up to 3.0 years and the reserve land is de voted to conservation uses. The contracts now in fo rce have an average length of more than six years. Although no new land is be ing taken into the program at this time, the existing contracts re main in effect and will continue until expiration. The current report on Conserva tion Reserve status, according to Roy F. Jones of the ASC office, shows Texas in first place in acre age under contract, with 3.6 million acres, folowed in order by North Dakota, Minnesota, South Dakota Oklahoma, Kanses, Colorado and Georgia. These are the only states with more than a million acres un der contract. In Georgia, there is a total of 15,153 contracts in effect, covering UNICEF THIS , total acreage of 1,061,400 acres, of pond'and many other exciting sur- YEAR. EVERY PENNY YOU CAN which 60.1 per cent is in the nrises I SPARE IS BADLY NEEDED! |form of whole farms. The Con- ^ ' 1 Iservation Reserve rental payment - ■ ’ for Georgia averages $11.44 an acre. For Complete Lime & Fertilizer Spreading Call SWEARINGEN ANGUS FARM Ed. B. Swearingen, Owner Lime is essential for good pastures and healthy livestock. Lime can he applied at any time in the year. Telephone: Day, TI 7-3945; Night TI 7-3011 Apply lime - See Your Crop Yields Increase. Girl and Boy of the Month Elected Congratulation go to Diane Pow ell and Larry Cooke who were elected girl and boy of the month at the last Co-ed Meeting in the Reynolds High School Library on Oct. 23rd. The meeting was called to order by the President, Larry Cooke and the minutes of the last meeting were read and" approved. Annis Brunson led in a very interesting devotional. Tom Sawyer and James Brady gave us a report on their trip to Buena Vista concerning the pro ject that we will work on this year. The meeting then adjourned. —Pub. Chm. Mr. Julian M. Whatley of Rey nolds has been appointed a sales and service representative in Tay lor County for Allstate Insurance Companies, E. A. McDonald, Ga.- Ala. regional manager of Atlanta, announced this week. Julian has completed a training course conducted by the company and has qualified for a state in surance license, according to Wayne Gilliard, local agent su pervisor of Thomaston. He asks each of you to call by Whatley’s Warehouse where he will represent Allstate in its new local agent program which was re cently introduced in this area. Mr. Giiiiard stated that Julian will also represent the Allstate I Safety Crusade, a country-wide campaign carried on by the com pany and its agents to assist of ficials in reducing traffic accidents by working with individuals and civic organizations in promoting safety projects. As a Crusade rep resentative, he will make available to interested persons or organiza tions safety programs, movies and literature specifically designed for children and adults. Allstate, a wholly-owned sub sidiary of Sears, Roebuck & Co. is the world’s largest stock auto mobile insurance company. Among the various coverages Allstate pro vides, in addition to auto and truck insurance, are residential and commercial liability, theft, boats and boating equipment, home owners, life and accident and sickness insurance. Birth Announcement “Fixed Rent” Cotton Is Not Eligible for Support ASC Rules A farm operator, landlord, or landowner who received 1960-crop cotton as standing or fixed rent is not eligible for price support, even tho he may thru error receive a marketing card, Roy Jones of the ASC evounty Office explained to day. Sharing in the risk of prodcing the 1960 cotton crop is necessary for price support eligibility, Mr. Jones said. He said that market ing cards have been distributed to cotton farmers and in some cases a card may reach a producer who receives cotton from a tenant as fixed or standing rent. The use of the card in such cir cumstances to identify cotton as eligible for support would be a vio lation of price support regulations for the 1960 cotton crop, Mr.J^nes said. Ground Broken For Pulp Mill Blakely, Ga. — Ground was broken at a 4,500-acre site along side the Chattahoochee River a few days ago for a pulp wood and pa per mill designed to give Early county a multi-million dollar in dustry with an annual payroll of more than $5.5 million. A host of public officials, includ ing representatives of practically every county and town Jn the Ga.- Ala. area, was among the 10,000 persons who gathered for the cere monies and free barbecue. The speaker was Sen. Herman Talmadge,! who was introduced by Peter Geer, executive secretary of Gov. Vandiver. Talmadge sketched the rapid growth of the pulp and timber industry in Georgia and isaid the local plant should ! give the entire area a tremendous economic boost. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Bradshaw anounce the birth of a daughter, Donna Elaine, on October 16th a 4 the Sams-Whatley hospital in Rey nolds. Mrs. Bradshaw is the former Miss Mary Brewer. SURE GRAIN OATS Second Year from Breeder PURE SEED GERMINATION 98.57 Per Cent 87.75 Per Cent Good for Grazing or Harvesting Average Yield Last Year 83-Bu. per Acre Price $1.00 per Bu., Combine Run DAN W. PAYNE, Jr. REYNOLDS, GA. Phone; TI. 7-3145 NOW FOR 61... C TOTALLY DIFFERENT TYPES OF CHEVY TRUCKS! Corvan-slde loading height la only 14* from th* ground I REAR-ENGINE C0RVAIR 95’s—THE TRUCKS THAT BEGAN WITH 4 WHEELS AND A FRESH IDEA! Here are high-capacity haulers that offer the most accessible load space you ever saw. Think of up to 1,900 pounds of whatever you haul riding on a highly maneuverable 95-Inch wheelbase. This design's a beauty. Features 4-wheel Independent suspension, Integral body-frame build, thrifty air-cooled rear engine—all kinds of fresh new Ideas about truck efficiency and economy. TORSION-SPRING CHEVR0LETS-W0RTH MORE DECAUSE THEY WORK MORE! i-i. You actually feel the advantages of independent front suspension In the almost total absence of I-beam shimmy and wheel fight. The driver rides easy, the load's better protected, tires take less abuse, the whole truck Is subjected to far less damaging road shock and vibration. Efficiency goes up. Profits follow. Look over the whole line—both types of Chevy trucks. W!d« choice ol pickup* includes six Fleet sides I You've navti seen a heavyweight handle so tasilyl SEE THE GREATEST SHOW ON WORTH NOW AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER’S! Taylor County Motor Co. Reynolds, Qeorgia