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PAGE TWO THE BUTLER HERALD RTTTI.KB GEORGIA, JANUARY 11, 1962. REYNOLDS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hill visited relatives here Wednesday. Mrs. Howard Neisler is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben Persons in At lanta. Visiting in Macon last week were Mrs. Willis Saunders and Mrs.Ricks Carson. Mr. Dan Fountain is a patient in the Phoebe Putney hospital at Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cook ac companied Mrs. Canty to Saraso ta, Fla. Miss Florence Smith has returned to Jackson, Miss., after visiting relatives here. During the holidays, Miss Amelia Fletcher visited her mother at Jackson, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Halley and Leslie spatrt- last Sunday In Camil la and Albany. Mr. and Mrs. John Carson and Jeff of Manchester visited Mr. and Mrs. Ricks Carson Saturday. Mrs. Lester Halley and Amelia visited Mrs . W. K. Holt and An gie in Thomaston Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogt of Tu lare, Calif., after an extended visit here and in Marietta and Jekyl Is land, have returned home. Mrs. Woodrow King and children Mrs. J. A. Pendergrast spent the spent the week end with her sister night in Columbus with her son Mrs. Bernice Hill, and family. and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John . __ , . Pendergrast of Colorado, who were Mrs. William Parker, Mrs. Lester en route to M j^ ml for the holidays. Halley, Pam, Martha Lynn and * Leslie were in Macon Saturday. Dinner guests of the Ferdinand . Carsons on New Year’s Day were Shopping in Macon Friday were Mrs Fer dinand Carson, Jr., Mrs. F. Mrs. Walter Flanders Mrs. Robert M Carsoni Mr . and Mrs Rlckg Swearingen and Mrs. F. M. Carson. c arsori and Mr. and Mrs. Carl John- Mrs. J. T. Barrow, Mrs. Cliff Wind son °* Valley. » ham, Mrs. David Montfort and Mrs Miss Amelia Ha lley has returned Emory Seay shopped in Macon f rom pj ew York where she visited Fnday ‘ relatives. While there she engaged Mrs. J. A. Fountain, Mr. James in ice-skating and sleighing. She Fountain and Mrs. Carrie Boylston saw the Broadway plays Camelot of Macon were guests of Mrs. Susie an d Sound of Music. Woods, Sunday. To Those Who Walk And Ride the Furrows RECAPPING NEWEST - MOST MODERN SHOP IN MIDDLE GEORGIA We are not ashamed of the way we recap a tire, nor are we ashamed of our equipment, so we put it right up front where you can watch your tires being pro cessed. Come by and see our FACTORY TRAINED personnel using the highest quality materials, recap your Tires. AYERS OIL COMPANY Reynolds, Ga. Ph. TI. 7-4465 THE GENERAL TIRE Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Tankersley had as week end guests their grand daughter Miss Elaine Melin of Shorter College. I I Congratulations on a job well Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Whatley and done. You are so efficient even Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogt visited with government restrictions you the Little White House and Berry are the marvel of the world. College last week. j No other group of workers in the „ . T „ world are half as efficient and Mls ® w n f a j, LaUra ^ 1 L° f M ?‘ sad but true > you are the least con visited her parents, Mr. and p a | d Mrs Luther, Willis Sunday Mrs. W. As to the vlgor with which thfe - P Brooks and Mrs Chappell Brooks Taylor County farmers pursue ahd of Ideal were guests also. those "of the entire nation, can be After visiting her parents, Mr, conidd «ed, as y 9 u read °{ the and Mrs. Carl Johnson of Ft. Valley b «shels of com, wheat, and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Carson, Mrs. . ' ’’ ow n Government Ferdinand Carson Jr., and Randy L’ . , flew to Chicago Saturday to be barmens are truly a non-profit or- met by Mr. Ferdinand Carson Jr. f a " i n Zatl ° n ’ bat frailk T ly ’. w . e . ?!. d They will spend Sunday in Chicago } n *f nd lt tbat _ way ' If , half the and retrun to thei? home in ^/‘ v en to Foreign Aid was de- Morton 111 voted to the American Farmer, this I indeed would be a much better USA. 1 Again we say congratulations to a group operating under the most severe restrictions, who by hard .work, plus the “know how’’ con tinue to set new high records for producing on less acreage. —One Gallus Farmer. Could Edison Pass College Entrance Test The U. S. Savings Bonds program enters its 20th anniversary year with more than $43 billion in Se ries E and H Bonds in the safe keeping of thrifty Americans. New York — If Thomas A. Edison were starting over today, how would he do in college? Dr, C. V. Newsom doubts Edison could even get into a modern en gineering school. "He wasn’t a theoretical man,” said Newsom, a veteran educator who retired Jan. 1, as president of New York University. Newsom isn’t too happy about \vhat he considers an undue em phasis placed today on develop ment of theoreticians. He feels that the old “trial and error” method is still valuable, too, and oughtn’t to be discouraged. “We’re short on people who can ‘paly with hardware’,” he said. These and some other tartly stated beliefs were voiced by Newsom just before taking a new job as a vice president of Prentice-Hall, which publishes educational books.Among the beliefs: College today should be fitted to the student rather than the student to the college. Tailor the teaching to the capability of the individual student, rather than force -him to, struggle thru a traditional curricu lum devised long ago and including courses the student doen't need or want. Ninety per cent of today’s young sters are fully capable of doing college work, and ought to have a chance. Many educators put the top figure at 30 per cent. Actually only 5 per cent now attend. Parents should quit giving their children allowances and insits that they work for their spending money. Youngsters themselves should be able to pay from one-half to two- thirds of the cost of their college education, The time to begin gettinga boy or girl ready for college is at the age of 9. Old people never have under stood young people; why expect a miracle? REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE CITIZENS STATE BANK Of Reynolds, in the State of Georgia At the Hose of Business on December 30, 1961 ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection --- U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed Obligations of States and political subdivisions ------ Other bonds, notes and debentures (including $179,862.50 securities of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U-S.) Loans & Discounts Bank premises owned $5,283.68, furniture & fix tures $13,048.17 Other Assets 756,575.02 371,986.72 18,252.90 179,862.50 996,602.06 18,331.85 8,849.49 TOTAL ASSETS $2,350,460.54 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations —- 1,029,244.06 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partner ships, and corporations - 769,716.70 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) —- - 12,883.15 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 297,433.64 Deposits of banks 25,000.00 Certified and officers’ checks, etc 5,287.02 TOTAL DEPOSITS 2,139,564.57 (a) Total demand deposits 1,134,847.87 (b) Tot- time & savings deposits .... 1,004,716.70 Other liabilities 4,500.00 ^'‘JSitt / HOC thih+x: mot i -*4 aoi(( not' AAouX' Oy>tAAou,t ' 4'unil aiotAbout d? uriiJL /not dAoiotr it XAout erwLl mGfrAfunxt, I ‘I’ll be late from school, mom! Little Johnny is paying the piper for acting up in school today. Fortunately, however, his mother doesn’t have to worry about his late arrival home. A seemingly unimportant telephone call so often means so much in terms of peace of mind. It certainly is nice to know that every hour of every day telephone service is working for us- Small wouder it’s today’s biggest bargain. Public Service Telephone Company ANNOUNCEMENT We are pleased to announce that Mr. J. T. Murray is representing us in Schley, Taylor and Marion Counties. Please contact him for New Oldsmobiles, Pontiacs and Cadillacs. Also G.M.C. Trucks. Mr. Murray can supply your needs from our wide sec tion of used cars. OXFORD MOTOR COMPANY Americus, Georgia Phone 5423 Night Ellaville 937-3790 TOTAL LIABILITIES 2,144,064.57 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* 75,000.00 Surplus 75,000.00 Undivided profits 25,000.00 Reserve (and retirement account for preferred Capital) 31,395.97 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 206,395.97 TOTAL LIABILITIES & CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 2,350,460.54 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities sold with agreement to repurchase) 291,615.63 (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of valuation reserves of 5,014.06 I, C. H. Denning, Cashier, of the above-named bank do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. C. H. DENNING, Cashier Correct—Attest: R. L. SWEARINGEN J. H. NEISLER MRS. CHARLES H. NEISLER Directors. State of Georgia, County of Taylor: ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 8th day of January 1962 and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. LAWANNA HILL, Notary Public. My Commission expires August 14, 1965. HERE ARE 2 0E THE NEW JET-SMOOTH CHEVR01E1S WHICH ONE IS THE CONVERTIBLE AND WHICH THE HARDTOP? Top one’s our new Impala Sport Coupe whose steel roof line is a dead ringer for the Impala Convertible’s below. But after rich new styling, what? In glamor and go, comfort and craftsman ship, here’s all you’d reasonably expect of an expensive car. Except the expense. Slip inside a Jet-smooth Chevrolet, relax and just notice how good you feel. Ready for action? Just flick the key and let ’er purr (your choice of two standard engines—a 135-hp 6 or 170-hp V8—or optional-at- extra-cost V8’s way up to a 409-hp mile ohrinker). That gentle cradling motion you enjoy is Jet-smooth ride at work! And the rich interior and neat craftsmanship are Body by Fisher at work. Have your dealer give you the whole story. That’s the work he loves best. See the new Chevrolet, new Chevy II and new Corvair at your Chevrolet dealer’s One-Stop Shopping Center Taylor County Motor Co. Reynolds, Qeorgia