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r PAGE TWO 11— THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, JUNE 22, 1961. Reynolds Department —-———^ Summer Care of | Azaleas, Camellias Feed Grain Program Signup Is Reported |;;J I Early summer is an important Conducted by !||l period in the growth cycle of aza j '' ^ eas and camellias. Here are some Civic Irrmrovement Club of Reynolds 'J;! suggestions which may improve m in Ga shows 243,743 acres to X r (III the quality and quantity of next £e diverted this year from corn and The May 19 report on the signup under the 1961 feed grain pro- Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bryan of At lanta visited Miss Bess Bryan Sun day. Mr. Willis Sparks of Macon spent Thursday night with Mr. Robert Swearingen. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Wallace and Norris of Macon, were in Reynolds for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson of At lanta spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Byrd. Mr. and Mrs. Carington and three sons of Kentucky spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Swearingen. Little Miss Jan Tankersley of Ocala. Fla. is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Tankers ley. Mrs. W. T. Ricks has returned home after visiting her daughter Mrs. W. R. Clay in Macon, last week. Mr. William Dunaphant of At lanta has been visiting his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Mc Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Aultman Sr. Misses Laurice and Winnie Ault man were recent visitors to Moul trie, Ga. Mrs. William Powell and Miss Jane Powell of Hazard, Ky. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Powell. Mr. Will Parks left for San Ber- nandino, Calif., last Thursday on a business trip. He expects to return in about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Culpepper of Los Angeles are expected to ar rive this week for a visit with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Virgil Cul pepper. Wayne Parks and Arthur Foun tain are stationed at Lockland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas where they will receive training for several weeks. Among those visiting Mr. James Hinton at the Macon Hospital Sun day P. M. were Miss Amelia Halley, Messrs Tom Sawyer, Mike Brunsoi and Bobbie Mattin. Misses Lucy Jon Maugham, Ging- i year s flowers. gra j n sorg hum plantings on 9,276 Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Go- ! If you haven’t fertilized these farms, Wm. L. Lanier, Administra- ree and daughter Paulette of Rome, plants, do so now. Azalea-camelia five Officer of the Ga. ASC State Ga. visited their sister, Mrs. Chas. special fertilizers are good; how- Office, has announced. The report Sawyer and family recently. lever, if you have only one or two covers the signup through May 19. plants in your yard" it is possible Gorn an d grain sorghum plantings Mr. Robert Swearingen and some ^Q use the sa me balanced fertilizer on these farms averaged about friends from Mercer University that you use for other shrubs. '600,000 acres for 1959 and 1960. have returned from Jekyll Island, | jj y OU fertilized your azaleas and * Nationally, the signup thru May .a. where they spent several da>s'camelias early in the spring an- 12 showed 15,654,056 acres' to be last week. 1 other application in June will be diverted from corn and grain Mrs. T. B. Stringfellow and little beneficial to these plants. Regard- sorgum plantings on 751.696 farms granddaughter, Sally Mitchell of less of the material that you use, this year. Com and sorghum plant- Talbotton are spending this week fertilize moderately since overfer- ings on these farms averaged al- with their daughter and aunt, Mrs. tilization is a common reason for most 35 million acres for 1959 and Dick Windham and family. injury to the root system of both 1960. For the farms signed in Ga., 'plants. The safest procedure to fol- possible advance payments under Misses Florence Smith and Helen ] ow j s f 0 thoroughly soak the fer- provisions permitting about half of Miller of Jackson, Miss., left Mon- tilizer into the soil. If this pro- the payments to be made this day for Bainbridge, Ga. after visit- cedure is followed it is not neces- spring come to almost two million ing with the James E. Ricks and F. sary to remove the mulch when fer- dollars. A. Ricks, and F. M. Carson families, tilizing. j Under the 1961 feed grain pro- Mrs. M. W. Flanders accompanied | Most of the ro °t systems of az- gram, farmers may earn payments her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. aleas and camelilias are near the m the form of certificates for. di- M. W. Flanders Jr. of Atlanta to S °U surface. Therefore, these roots verting corn and grain sorghum New York last week for a visit dr Y out easily during the summer acreage to conserving uses. Pro- with their son and grandson, Mr. months. A mulch should be placed ducers may receive gram or the Harold Flanders who is in Military , underneath the plants to provide a cash equivalent of graon for their service there. , more even amount of moisture dur* certificates. The program is ex- I ing the summer months. Pine straw pected to achieve a better balance Friends of Rev. and Mrs. Virgil is ideal for this purpose. Sawdust between production and utilization Culpepper and daughter, Rebecca and shavings may be used. These of corn and grain sorghum acreage are -delighted that they have been two materials, however, will rob this year, and at the same time to returned to Reynolds-Crowell char- I the surface area of nitrogen. It is maintain producers’ income. While ge for another Conference year. The advisable to add slightly more fer- the program is voluntary, corn and Reynolds Church is completing a Utilizer during the summer months sorghum producers will not be new Parsonage and the Parsonage if sawdust or shavings are used. ieligible for price support on any of family are to move into their new! Even when a mulch is applied, tkeir 1961 fe f d , grai " c ! op , u " le f® home this week. [azaleas and camellias need water- cooperate in e ee grain Rev. W. Carroll Tinsley, pastor of , in S at least once a week durin g dr y pro ^^ Derter Methodist Church and the P er ' ods of the summer and early son of the late Rev. Tom Tinsley, fal1 - Thoroughly soak the soil to a former pastor of Reynolds Metho- de Pth °f 8-10 inches when water- dist Church was calling on friends ln £- in Reynolds last week. His many ! Many gardeners hesitate to prune friends here are wishing him much | azaleas. Unsightly long limbs of j Herg are some facts about the success in his new appointment at,azaleas may be pruned out now j t industry in Georgia: Waresboro Church in Waycross Dis- i™ *■“- y trict. June Meeting Of Reynolds WSCS Held Georgia Poultry Facts The Anthony-Barrow Circle of the Reynolds W. S. C. S. held their June neeting, Monday p. m. at the home if Mrs. R. L. Bell Sr., with Mrs. Dick Windham as co-hostess. Mrs. toy Jones led in a discussion pro- ;ram dealing with question and inswers on “World Refugee Prob- ems.” One in particular being the nability of Refugees not being ible to get along with their spon- without injuring the plant or re-.- Poult is the largest segment ducing next year’s f towers -Remove ' f Geo / gia agric ulture, represent- the long limbs back inside the j 28 cent of total farm in . n nnt fxJnu; arnutfn mour alcn hn plant. New growth may also be trimmed now to reduce height or to cause more branching. It is not ad cr Goodroe, Marilyn Windham, Nita/ ;ors and ivice-vers. Action from this Cochran and Priscilla Jones are spending this week at Camp Mar tha Johnson near Macon. Miss Aurelia Sawyer of Atlantr spent the weekend with homefalkc here and accompanied her parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sawyer to County Line (near Lumpkin) for a spend-the-day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gorce and other relatives there. Out-of-town guests attending the llill-Oliver wedding included: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Oliver, Gene and Lynn of Jonesboro, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bailey, Jones boro, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. James White, Jan and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin White, Karen, Gayle may flower production. VERNON REDDISH County Agent. Vets Must File For Policy Premium Waiver liscussion was a pledge that we /ould begin in our homes to teach mr children and practice the art >f “getting along” with others. Mrs. F. M. Carson, co-leader of he circle conducted the business icssion in which plans were made o contribute to an appeal being nade in behalf of a family who lad lost their home and all con- ents by fire on Sunday p. m. Mrs. S. Sawyer, immediate past pres. >f the W.S.C.S. made a report on ind thanked the members for their iclp in making a success of a complimentary Dinner sponsored by the WSCS, honoring the Official Board of the Church. The hostesses served a sweet and course to the following members, Mary Ann"of College Park; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Carson; Mrs Willie Mae Mrs. Jimmy Oliver, Tim, Tony and Saunders; Mrs. Herschel Breazeale, Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver, Mrs. Lawrence Cook Miss Eva B. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pearson, Mrs.'Griffith, Mrs. Edgar Whatley, Miss Ida J. Hill, Misses Muriel Pierce Bess Bryan Mrs. Tom Saunders, and Christine Hill of Atlanta, Mr. | Mrs. C S. Sawyer Mrs. Roy Jones, p aymg.for it come. The income from poultry is . . , . , _ , , larger than the total income from visable to prune azaleas after July cott cottonseed, tobacco and 1 since this may reduce next year s corn combined . It is larger than the total income from cattle and calves, peanuts, hogs and forest products. It is 30 times the income form peaches. Georgia has led the nation in commercial broiler production for 10 consecutive years. In 1960 Geor gia produced enough broilers to provide seven for every family in the United States. The 1960 value of broilers, eggs, ATLANTA—"A disability waiver turkeys and hens in Georgia was of premium on a GI life insurance a pp roxirna tely $275,000,000. policy doesn t take effect automa- I -j^g Ge0 rgia Poultry Federation tically.” represents the entire poultry indus- Georgia Veterans Service Director try, with board members from every Pete Wheeler reminds veterans segment of the industry, who become totally disabled that | The Federation has 904 members they must apply to have their pol- j n eight member organizations plus icy payments suspended, and con- 1,789 individual members and 291 tinue making payments until the fi rm members. VA approves the premium waiver. The 1961 Federation has a 55 If a GI policyholder is totally dis- per cent increase in firm members allied for 6 consecutive months he and a 260 per cent increase in in may apply to the VA for a premium dividual members. waiver, Wheeler said. | Then if the VA agrees that the Pirates To Conduct disability has been total for at ^ t. least 6 months, premium from the 1 ry-Uut Lamp effective -date of the waiver are re- 1 A f Tlinmactnn funded without interest and pre- ; 1 1 noma8lon miums are stopped as long as the j disability remains total - even if The Pittsburg Pirat es will con- for life. Annual dividends are pay- ducd a tryout camp at Thomaston, able and the insurance stays in Georgia on Tuesday, July 18 and force Just as if the veteran were Wednesday, July 19. The camp will be held at East Thomaston Ball and Mrs. Ronald Davis, Savannah, Miss Bottye Echols Pahokee, Fla., Miss Emma Lyn Phillips of Reilds- ville and Albany, Mr. and Mrs. El bert Hill, Mrs. Evelyn C. Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Purdy of Macon; Mrs. Chas. M. Galloway, (nee Miss Barbara Hill), Myrtle Beach, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White, Cuthhert; Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Woolf and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ducati of Blakely; Mrs. Cliff White Sr., Mrs. Bernice Cummings and Mrs. Will Ricks, Miss Jan Tankers- | Wheeler said this benefit applies Park and w jjj be under the direct- ley, Mrs. S. J. Tankersley, Mrs. R. |only to disabilities that begin be- j on 0 f Scouting Supervisor George L. Swearingen, Mrs. Virgil Culpep- I fore age 60. Zuraw, of the Florida, Georgia and per, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Windham and, He added that most GI insurance A t abama territory. George will be policies contain disability waiver ass i s t ed b y Julian Mock and Dave of premium provisions. I Floyd. Players should be ready to Offices of the Veterans Service at g A M asld be prepared to Department will assist GI policy- * orkout until 2 P . M. holders with any insurance prob Mrs. P. E. McDaniel. Worship at Trinity 2nd and 4th Sundays There will be worship at Trinity Free-Will Baptist Church at 11 a. Miss Martlia Hudson of Ft. Valley; I m. on the 2nd and 4th Sundays in Mrs. Ruth Pierce of Montgomery, | each month. Ala., Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Knight of We urge all who will to come Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stil- and hear the good old-time Los es. Cindy and Cathy of Canton, N. 1 pel messages of Rev. R. B. Me- C.; Dr. and Mrs. Robert Gardner of Fadden of Macon. Rome, Ga., Mrs. W. I. Powell and Miss Jane Powell of Hazard, Ky.; Miss Louisa Philpott, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Camp, Susan and Tim, | glory is vain, and Miss Carol Bairow of Atlanta.; Trinity Church. , _. Players must be 16 years of age lem The nearest office is at But- ' tQ be eligible to attend the camp, ler, Ga. and the manager is Eva anc j no j un j or American Legion Halle T- I players will be permitted to parti cipate in the camp if such partici pation would interfere with any I Legion activities. Such participat- !ion will only be permitted with a 1 letter of approval from either his Legion Coach or the Commander of the Legion Post he represents in Unless what we do is useful, New Loan Program For Grain Farmers Announced Recently MORTGAGE LOANS TO PAY FOll CONSTRUCTION AND TO REFINANCE HOMES COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FARM HOMES Current Rate of Dividends on Savings 4 C ° PERRY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION PHONE GA 9-1522 PERRY, GEORGIA MALCOLM REESE, Sec.-Treos. One word for Rural Electric co-ops is.. abundamce Abundance is the op posite of scarcity and re stricted output. It makes possible the selling of something at a price the user can afford to p a y* Electric co-ops lit up rural America when elec tric service was either un obtainable or priced f an ‘ tastically high. Member-Consumers of Rural Electrics could buy and enjoy the benefits of co-op electricity ... use it to produce goods efficiently increase output ... and increase their income ... And they buy more and more machines and appli ances to use their low-cost electricity . . . creating a billion dollar market each year! Rural Electrics are pay ing back their REA loans—• with interest . . . and help ing millions of people enjoy a richer, fuller life ... fUNTHterwe ITlEmBERSHIP CORPORATION COMMUNITY OWNS* • COMMUNITY BUU.T • COMMUNITY BUILDEB Are you kept on the run by a ring? State ASC Committee Chairman Legion play. W. H. Booth has announced that a , Players are also expected to ur .new federal loan program will nish their own shoes uniform, p, H , give many Georgia grain growers gloves, etc. with the Pnates fur- jan opportunity to construct on the nishing all other equipment <iy- farm grain storage facilities. ers will also be responsible for Grain storage facilities will be their traveling and living expenses, a great advantage to grain pro- if ar D'> wltk the understanding lat j ducers, says Booth. It will bring & H expenses will be reim urse o a better price support for grain, those players signed to contracts increased income, orderly market- jWith Pittsburgh Organization clubs, [ing, and farm-stored reserves. ! “ ~ ~ j The farm storage facility can $1,300 Given To Save I cover up to 95 per cent of the cost , q »• f-ii i of building new storage bins, L/ld oaraiS l^nUFCn j cribs, or other approved structure costing 40c or less per bushel. For Atlanta, Ga.—Three contributions I storage costing more, farmers may totaling $1,300 have been donated j borrow up to 95 per cent of 40c a toward the $4,000 needed to save bushel or 80 per cent of the cost historic old Sardis Methodist Chur- I whichever is greater. ch on Powers Ferry Road. | Grain producers interested in. Dr. Claud M. Haynes, organiza- building such on the farm stor- tional minister of the church, said j age facilities under the new loan Monday that the gifts came from program are urged to contact their three Methodists. He expressed eon- I county ASC office manager for fidence that the remainder of the complete details. 1 money would be forthcoming by i VERNON REDDISH, , Wednesday, the deadline for se- i County Agent. curing a loan on the church. If you had the speed of a jet and the stamina of a mountain lion, then running up and down stairs to answer a ringing telephone would never bother you. Since most people don’t have these qualities, they have found the easiest way to stop running is to install convenient, low cost extensions in their most lived-in rooms. Public Service Telephone Company IMPORTED TWEEDS AND YARN Instructions for Knitting and Needlepoint Inquiries Invited MRS. LULA HESTER AVERILL MONTEZUMA, GEORGIA ^