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PAGE TWO THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, MARCH 22, 1962. REYNOLDS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Aultman spent Friday in Atlanta. Mrs. N: L. Halley spent Friday in Atlanta. Mr. E. E. Jarrell and Anna spent Sunday with Mr. acid Mrs. J. W. j Suggs. Mr. C. R. Simmotfis and Mrs. Her man Hill were in Thomaston Tues day. Mrs. J. W. Windham and Jeri and Miss Rita Wilson were in Macon Thursday. Mrs. Ernest Childree and Mrs. Henry Payne carried Mr. Clent to Macon Thursday. Lt. Tony Martin of Haddock, was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cosey. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Founlain of Butler, visited Misses Marie and Etta Barrow Sunday. Mrs. Charlie Horton has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Verlan Slaton, in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Simmons of Garden Valley visited Misses Marie and Etta Barrow recently. Miss Sue O’Neal is spending the week enr at Wesleyan College with her sister, Mrs. Jean O’Neal. Mr. Howard Shoope of Baxter, Kentucky, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brunson. Mr. Julian Whatley and Mr. Murray Jarrell returned from Washington, D. C., Thursday. The Ed Whatley, Howard McRee and LeonardWhatley families spent the week end at Lake Blackshear. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barrow of Butler visited Misses Marie and Etta Barrow one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hobbs and Angie, Mrs. Jack Heath and Mrs. William Keen were in Macon Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Zack Posey and Faye accompanied Mr. Bernard Adams to Florida for the week- end Mrs. S. J. Tankersley, Mrs. Walter Flanders, Mrs. F. M. Carson and Mrs. H. W. Breazeale attended a meeting of the District Woman’s Society of Christian Service in Ma con, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Woodfin Hinton honored the basket ball teams and cheer leaders with a spaghetti sup per Friday night. Mrs. J. U. Brunson and Bob vis ited Dafine in Washington, D. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nashtrum in Bethlehem, Penna., for two weeks. Don’t forget the pancake supper at the school lunchroom Friday night. Members of the Club will begin serving at 7 p. m. Mrs. Marian Payne, Mirriam Nelson and Eloise Seay and friends visited Mrs. Jackie Payne and An- deria Renay in Greenville, Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will move to Reynolds this week from Colum bus, to assume full-time employ ment at the National Armory lo cated in our city. Miss Lillie Bloodworth, Mrs. Jewel Buckner, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Comer and Phillip Comer, Jr., all of Macon, visited Misses Marie and Etta Barrow, Sunday. Miss Blanche Miller, formerly of LaFayette, is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brunson. We are delighted to have this charm ing lady as a citizen of our city. Mr. and Mrs. Verlan Slaton, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Slaton and Celesta and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Slaton and Sandra, from Atlanta, visited Mr. and Mrs. Morris Slaton last week. Misses Melodye Hill, Kikky God dard, Diane Hill, Sandy Hinton, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Payne and Dannie and Mrs. Marion Payne visited Mrs. Jackie Payne and daughter in Greenville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs II W. Breazeale and Miss Eva B. Griffith spent the week end in Columbus the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCown. They attended the Piano Ensemble in which Alice McCown participated. Among the students home for the Spring holidays were: Susan Cosey Brer and Lynn Russell, Larry Cook Marguerite Parr, Margaret Willis, Annis Brunson, Rebecca Mims, Ronnie Posey, Gene Brunson, Mike Waller, Geneva Cummings and Jane Windham. Mrs. C. R. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Williams, Mrs. R. H. Parks and Mrs. Herman Parks at tended the funeral of Mrs. John Scarborough at Little Bethel Church near Ideal, March 13th. Mrs. Scarborough’s home was in Mary Esther, Fla. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Mclnvale, of Ideal. Mr. C. G. Elder Issues Statement On 4-H Club Week j Anthony-Barrow Circle Met in Home Of Mrs. Aultman iMitmiiinniiiHiimMiiiitmuimiimmmiiuiiimimiiiinfrifl ANNOUNCEMENT WEBB EYE CLINIC OFFICE HOURS EVERY VISION SERVICE AT ONE OFFICE INCLUDING COMPLETE EYE EXAMINATION, PRESSCRIBING AND FITTING CONTACT LENSES FT. VALLEY, GA. Telephone: TA. 5-2621 uuiiiuiiuiiHui'.uiHiuuiiumr Greatest convenience of a Wife’s time... A KITCHEN TELEPHONE In observance of National 4-H Club Week and to emphasize the importance of agriculture to our economy, Mr. C. G. Elder, chair man of the Agriculture and Con servation Com mittee of the Rey nolds Kiwamis Club, issued this statement to the Club at Friday’s meeting: Mr. Elder stated that most of the facts he was present ing were contained in an article written for the February issue of the Georgia .Tiwanis Magazine by Mr. J. W. Fanning, famed economist and district chairman of the agri culture and conservation commit tee. Did you know that Georgia farmers sold products to the tune of $770,300,000 in 1960 — and in curred costs of $626,800,000 produc ing them? Did you know that Georgia farm er’s spending in 1960 included $156- 000,000 for feed; $80,700,000 for fer tilizer; $32,301,000 for gas and oil; $10,097,000 for tractors; $13,882,000 for trucks; $10,080,000 for autos for farm use and $28,285,000 for oth er machinery and equipment? Did you know that farm depre ciation costs amounted to $78,500,- 000 which was more than all farm sales in this state 28 years ago? Property taxes came to $13,800,00. Interest on mortgage debts was $13- 900,000. Did you know that farmers in the United States realize only 4 per cent of this nation’s income? Yet they put a foundation under 24 million jobs — around 35 to 38 percent of the total employment— and go on to feed a people better than any folks on earth are fed. Never have so few contributed so much — and been so misunder stood. This is god reason why we are paying honor to 4-H Clubbers dur ing National 4-H Club Week. Remember,, to pay for the meal today, based on the pay of the av erage worker, you would have had to work twice as long were you liv ing in England or Germany, four times as long if you were living in Austria or France, and five times as long if you were a resident of Italy. : This is the farm mess we are ac cused of making, and you are wel- . come. CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR SALE 1947 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan. Good tires and excellent condition throughout. MRS. O. C. KEEN, Sr. (3222p) UN. 2-4896 FOR SALE Original heart lumber, various sizes. Anyone interested, see: LESTER GARRETT Charing, Georgia (3231p) Phone UN. 2-4198 Choice peanut seed; various va rieties; limited quantity. Place your order now. BUTLER LUMBER CO. Phone UN. 2-4781 (322tf) Butler, Ga. FOR SALE | One, two-bed room home located near Butler; also two, three-bed- The Anthony-Barrow Circle met Monday at the home of Mrs. R. E. Aultman with Mrs. A. J. Fountain I as co-hostess. ! Mrs. H. W. Breazealle, Circle j leader, presided over the meting. | She opened the meeting by reading a poem entitled “Our Prayer.” Mrs. Ed Goddard led in prayer. | Plans were made for the quar terly conference supper. Reports were given by officers,. ! Mrs. F. M. Carson had charge of the program on “Status of Women.” She gave a very interesting com- , parison of women in the past and today. She was assisted bv Mrs. M. W. Flanders and Mrs. Virgil Cul pepper. During the social hour the hos tesses served a delicious salad course with tea to the 17 mem bers and one visitor present. I Deadline Nears For Feed Grain ■ Program Signup A kitchen telephone is the most time and labor saving convenience you can give your wife. There j ' isn’t a wife today who couldn’t use the time and energy that’s saved each day by a kitchen telephone. No more running to answer a ringing phone in another part of the house, and no missed calls either. Inexpensive too, only pennies a day. ic service Telephone Company I Growers who are still “thinking 1 it over’ about participating in the 1962 feed grain program were urged j today not to delay any longer. The signup period extends only thru ! March 30. | W. L. Lanier, State Executive Di rector of the Ga. Agricultural Sta bilization and Conservation Service reports that farmer interest is high in Georgia as well as through out the country generally. Indica tions are that 1962 participation will run well ahead of that under last year’s feed grain program. I Farmers who take part in the feed grain program first file an inten tion to participate form in the ASCS County Office. Indicating the j number of corn or grain sorghum acres they intend to divert from production into a soil-conserrving use. The minmum diversion is 20 per cent of the farm’s base acreage but many farmers are indicating their intention to divert more than the minimum. For participating in the feed grain program, farmers earn di version payments, and they also qualify for price support on the , normal production of their 1962 acreage of these crops. If the 1 farmer wishes, up to about half the i expected payment to be earned may be made at the time the applica tion to take part in the program is filed. I Lanier points out that a wide participation in the feed grain pro- gram this year will not only save I the farmer the costs of planting and harvesting acreages of un needed feed grains, but it will al so continue to reduce the costly pileup of feed grains in government ownership, increase conservation of ' our farm land, and save dollars for every taxpayer thru further reduc tion in government costs of stor ing, shipping, and handling gov ernment owned grains. Rupert H. D. Club Met Thursday P.M. Th e Rupert H. D. Club met at the rom homes within the City limits House Thursday afternoon, of Butler; $50.00 down, and move 2:30 o'clock with 13 members pres in. Contact: ent. (3’15’tf) ROGER STRIETMAN Ideal, Georgia Phone 2-387 The meeting opened by the Pres ident, Mrs. Frank Callahan. Roll was called and minutes read by Mrs. Zack McCorkle. Mrs. Luke for «alr Adams was in charge of the devo tional. Mrs. A. B. Floyd had charge of the program and showed I slides on insects that attack plants and showed the treatment to keep | them down. j After the program, refreshments were served consisting of ice WANTED AT ONCE - Rawleigh cream , cake and nut * f ^ h ‘ ce dealer in Taylor county. Write tesseS) M rs. Luke Adams ' M Rawleigh. Dept. GAC-810-3 Mem- win Allen and Mrs . carpenter. nhie Tnnn iQ’Q’ilnl r Good quality hay Mixed Grass, $25; Bahia Grass, $25. Mixed Grass, Lespedeza, $25. FRANK RILEY Butler, Georgia (3’15’tf(’ UN. 2-4975 phis, Tenn, (3’8’4p) COMPLETE LINE Ofice, School, Church, Sunday School Supplies Butler Book Store What Mrs. Jessie M. Stone Who Flying Kites Can be Dangerous __ . . c- ... , , ITU Kite fl y in g. a traditional March Next to Smith’s Pharmacy—Where activity in this area, can be ex- 9 a. m. until 5:00 p. m.——When tremely dangerous, according to Monday thru Saturday Except Thursdays Phone UN. 2-5315—Butler, Ga. (3’8’5p) Mr. H. L. Russell, of Reynolds, Ga. i Power Company local manager, iwho this week urged parents to take every precaution to assure that children fly kites safely. Seed Velvet Beans, 90-day Run- I Mr. Russell suggested the follow - nery variety. Anyone interested, ing rules for safety in Kite flying: contact, (31tf) ED DAVIS Butler, Ga. 1. Don’t fly kites weather or thunderstorms. 2. Don’t fly kites near lines. 3. If a kite become entangled in power lines, leave it rainy power SEED FOR SALE Yalando Soy Beans germination electrical 9395-; combine run, but clean alone. Do not attempt to get it bulk; $3.00 per bushel. (3S3p) John S. Montgomery Reynolds, Ga. down. ] 4. Don’t use metal on kites, kite strings, or kite tails. I 5. Instead, use dry cotton string [and dry cloth in the tails. I 6. Don’t dash across streets or FOR RENT One 3-room house and one 5 room house, both in City limits of highways while kite flying. !Butler. Contact: i MRS. J. E. BONE One Rotary Tiller, wheels and I (3S3b) UN. 2-4425 Rotary Seperate gear control; Briggs | — !& Straton Engine, 3 h.p. Excellent | Does the mortar in the brick wall condition. See: Raymond Whitley, [hold the brick together, or does it Rt. 1, Mauk, Ga., three-quarters mile hold the brick apart? What is your north of Mauk on hwy 90. Will sell answer? reasonable. (3’8) Whether Your New Car is LARGE or SMALL! the interest rate will be low j when you finance it at this ; bank. Terms to suit your bud- / get. Come in...before you buy. j THE CITIZENS STATE BANK REYNOLDS GEORGIA Phone: TI. 7-3465 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION at i AYERS OIL CO. YOU CAN WIN on. of 5000 FREE SETS of JET-AIR TIRES In the mail now.. .your special copy of General’s “Make-a-Match” coupon. It’s in yoursubscription copy of POST. Just clip it out and bring in to make a match with the list of lucky numbers posted in our store. Make a match and you win one of 5,000 sets of famous new General Jet-Air tires. Act fast! FIRST rREMIUM-QUAllTY TIRE IM THE 10W-RRICE FIELD (Juwuf! DON’T MISS OUT ON THE BIGGEST PRIZE EVENT IN YEARS! AYERS OIL CO. ) the GENERAL] TIRE Reynolds, Ga. CHANBEI Turning on the water faucet in our homes today is something we do with little or no thought that it has not always been so easy for everyone to have running water- under pressure. . _ I Rural Electrics were horn of the need by rural people for electric service at reasonable rates .... Rural Electrics made modern living possible in most areas outside the city limits .... Change .... for the hotter . . . . is a watchword in the Rural Electrifi cation program. Change for the better is the product of the faith, determina tion, and persevcrence of the rural people ol America in a cooperative ef fort to help themselves I .... Flint Electric ©NMCA COMMUNITY OWNED • COMMUNITY BUILT • COMMUNITY BUILDER , j JtL *1 tHjM