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PAGE TWO THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, MARCH 29, 1962. Reynolds Department Reynolds Woman’s Club Will Meet Wednesday, Apr. 4 Conducted by Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds The Reynolds Woman’s Club will P- and Mrs. C. J. Ayers in Oglethorpe. Mrs. Gan Nelson and Mrs. Eloise Erickson are spending a few days in Florida visiting points of inter est. The Reynolds Kiwanis Club had a very successful Pancake Supper Friday night at the school lunch room. Nahunta ents. Mrs. Ruth Montfort has returned home from the hospital. Mrs. Odell Hartley and children shopped in Macon Friday. Miss Winnie Aultman returned from Orlando, Fla., Saturday. Mrs. H. C. Bond and Mrs. Don Bond were in Macon Thursday. Mrs. C. F. Carson attended the GEA meeting in Atlanta recently. Miss Elda Blackmon has returned to her home after undergoing surg ery. Mr. E. H. Joiner attended the GEA meeting in Atlanta this •week. ’■ Rev. Whiddon and family visited Miami, Fla., during the spring holidays. Mrs. C. W. Hoats and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cosey visited in Thomaston Sunday. Mrs. Ruth Seay and Mrs. Thaxton Seay spent the week end in Ala bama. Mrs. Lottie Marshall and Miss Nita Marshall spent Tuesday in Reynolds. Miss Marion Newsom visited Mrs. Bonnie Ruffin at the Macon hos pital Sunday. We regret to learn that Mrs. Bon- ciie Ruffin is a patient at the Ma con hospital. Mrs. Virginia Livingston and Miss Ruth Nelson shopped in Ma con Thursday. Beverly Rooker of Panama City, Fla., was a recent guest of Mrs. Irene Whatley. Mrs. Leonard Whatley and Mrs. 1 Thad Crawley spent Thursday in Macon shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Posey and family of Albany spent the week end in Reynolds. Mrs. Jackie Payne and little ■daughter returned home Supday from Greenville. Clark Hortman spent: the spring holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hortman F. H. A. Director Praises Ability of American Farmers (Mrs. Verna Griggs) In an address to the Reynolds Kiwanis Club at its weekly meet ing, Farmer's Home Administration State Director S. L. Vanlandingham ijji xvcyuuius womans clUD ;ij met Wednesday, April 4th, 3:30 m. at the Club House. A musical program will be given by Mrs. Ben Persons, Steve and Mrs. M. J. Wood and daughters, Donna Persons of Atlanta. ^ ^ _ Marsha and Joy of Alma visited ^ ie libraries Service Divis- 1 p ra jsed the ability of American Mrs. Irene Whatley this week. lon , Mrs. Susie Woods, chairman, farmers to produce abundant crops Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bell Jr, and veUe'^Lr'win®™ view^-W' Wh ' Ch enab ‘ e ° U ' Ci,l “ nS ‘° enl ° y S °J\ S S , un . da y guests of Mr. Agony and Ecstacy,” Stone. All members are urged to be pres ent. 42,601 Autoists Lose Licenses to Drive in Georgia wholesome diet. He pointed out in his speech that while production costs have risen, the prices of farm commodities have declined. The director compared the pro duction of American farms with the record of Russian farms and stated that he considered the pres ent surplus of some farm commodi ties a blessing. Regulations govern ing FHA loans to farmers have been liberalized in recent years in mak- Atlanta, Ga. — If you drive an au- Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sasser and ’Ssed" JrWef family spent spring holidays in beginning of the year — you would t0 towns for civic lmprove- with Mrs. Sassers’ par- be wise to obey all traffic laws so v^nlandinSm. your driving privileges won’t be le-1 H r* n gaily taken away. 1 dem at w r r Um Z* T ° nce this has heen taken ™ay, dent at W. C. G., Milledgeville, j t j s hard to set vour driver’* ii. made Dean List for the winter cense back. And the Georgia State “ me „ time ' P°P«] ation qUarter ' Patrol makes no bones about it they has . de <; eased H Industry should rec Mr. and Mrs. A, Stevens and ™/loin* a land-office business re*J^age daughter were recent guests of ^ kln f ic a ^ SUSpendln & affld cance1 ', helping to stabilize the economy of them parents at Quitman and Bain-, For e ]e tha f reaS ' h Hce Safety’s Revocation Unit last' ™ r H ” as * ntr °- Mrs. Pete Welch and son of Tif- year took up 42,601 driver’s liceses, T by ,, the President, Mr. Roy F. ton, spent a few days recently with according to consolidated statistics ? on f s ’ who P ra ised the help given her family, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. just compiled and released by Col. !? farm f r ® in this area by the Childre. H. L. Conner, director. This was an Farmers Home Administration and ... imereatse over those taken up the £ ommended the supervisors who Mr/>. Van Livingston, Mrs. Julian Drev j ous vear y have represented the agency in I Taylor county. improve according to Mr. noted that the population of Reynolds and Butler have increased in the last ten years while at the previous year. High Germinating Soybean Varieties Whatley and children visited with Mr. Livingston’s mother, Mrs. Irene Livjngston in Ellaville, Sunday. Those attending Royal Ambassa dor Congress in Eatonton recently D c . included: Leader, Mike Waller; Am- Good soybean seed of high germ- By State VA bassadors Richard Smith, Henry ination is something you don’t want i Sams, Bill Walton and Jimmy to overlook in planning your soy Payne. Many Veterans Pensions Dropped bean crop for this year You know, 1 ? H ensio1 ? ° f 1 *® 22 Geor S ia Vets sov heans offer an eveoii«nt onnnr and widows have been stopped „ soy beans offer an excellent oppor- ,, • , ., . t- Mrs R. L. Bell, Jr., and Mrs. C.E. tunity as a cash cron in this coun- U ° f thelr fallure to retu ™ in Marshall played in the Bridge Tour- ty. P come questionnaires to the Vetera? nament in Atlanta come questionnaires to the Veteran Administration, it was reported this Mrs. Julian Whatley, Mrs. Ed> wards Whatley and children shopped in Macon Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Seay are spend ing a few days with Mrs. Seay.’s mother, Mrs. Mattie Hires. Mrs. Willie Gaultney, Mrs. Elmer Childree and Mrs. Jimmy Hobbs shopped in Macon Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ayers spent Saturday night in Griffin the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Reese. Wednesday. Quality seed at planting time is uus They were accompanied to Atlanta just about half the crop, so again by Ga^ Veterans Service Direc by Mrs. Irene Whatley, Mrs. J. H. may I emphasize that you start 1 Pete Wheeler - Neisler and Mrs, Charles Ayers. with good quality seed. Statewide recommendations for Law requires that income ques tionnaires be filed with the VA an- GEMS OFTHOUGHT ~ Giving and Withholding i ^ If ^ pension is dependent on the indi vidual’s income. Those veterans and widows who you are planting after small Giv,„ s no , impoverish us In - »* meVTe Ju,' i C ' r y, 1C ,f ° our Maker, neither Th A nff - . ..... ing 1961 but simply failed to re does withholding enrich us. - Ma- • J he Agents Office has additional tu f n inromp mlPS tinnn a irp« will h, ry Eddy. , information on soy beans. County Agents. Money is like an arm or a leg — .it or lose it. — Henry Ford. Give what you have. To some one it may be better than you dare to think.—Longfellow. Avarice and happiness turn income questionnaires will be replaced on the rolls as quickly as they file their reports. They will also receive checks for that per iod which they missed. Those who fail to file income questionnaires on or before April I 15, however, will automatically cre- A luncheon meeting for grad- ate over-payments for the entire Luncheon Meeting For Shorter Graduates saw each other, how then they become acquainted? min Franklin. uates and former students of Shor- period of the year 1961 in which never ter College, living in the Columbus they received the pension checks. should area, will be conducted April 7, at They will be tendered bills by the Benja- ; 12:30 p. m. at the Martinque Motor government for return of the j Hotel, Columbus. amounts received, j Reservations are $2, including tax There were 39,929 veterans and When a friend asks, there is no i a nd tip. Miss Dee Rainey of Co- widows in the State of Georgia who tomonow. George Herbert. lumbus, is luncheon chairman and were required to file income ques- reservations should be made by tionnaires in January. One must be poor to know the luxury of giving. — George Eliot. "I Greatest convenience of a Wife’s time... A KITCHEN TELEPHONE April 4th. CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR RENT Furnished Apartment; Air-con dition; Gas. Apply to: G. H. GODDARD (329tf) Reynolds, Georgia FOR SALE 1947 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan. WnrlrP* Good tires and excellent condition vv Uriel » throughout. Fair Set June 9 MRS. O. C. KEEN, Sr. , (3222p) UN. 2-4896 I Athlanta, Ga. — The State j Any veteran or widow of a vet era who need sassistance in pre paring and filing an income ques tionnaire should report immediate ly to the nearest office of the Ga Department of Veterans Service, The local office is located at the cour thouse. j “Georgia Day” at of f -a: ! ' A kitchen telephone is the most time and labor saving convenience you can give your wife. There 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. Choice peanut seed; various va- Geor S ia is soing to strut its stuff rieties; limited quantity. Place aga . m G Seattle J Vorld Fair offices your order now. BUTLER LUMBER CO Phone UN. 2-4781 (322tf) Butler, Ga. FOR SALE have just confirmed the date of June 9th as "Georgia Day" at the exposition in Seattle, Washington, April 21 to Oct.- 21, 1962. Gov. Vandiver and his family have been invited to be guests of the State of Washington World’s nearVuTl 0 er bed 1 ^ FairTommTssion“?or speciar cerV near Butler; also two, three-bed- monies honoring Georgia Day, Activities for Georgia Day include an air port welcome, motorcade through the city center, a dedication program in the Fair’s Plaza of the States and a Luncheon in honor of Gov. Vandiver. ... . i Afternoon activities in honor of Good quality hay for sale, the governor include an entertain- Mixed Grass, $25; Bahia Grass, $25. ment program saluting the Sate ' t | of Georgia in the stadium on the l fairgraunds and a tour of the grounds which include a ride to | the top of the 600-foot space needle a ride on the Monorail-rapid city WANTED AT ONCE — Rawleigh transportation, a visit to the Wash- dealer in Taylor county. Write ington State Coliseum featuring the Rawleigh. Dept. GAC-810-3, Mem- World of Tomorrow and the Federal phis, Tenn. (3’8’4p) Pavilion which will display Ameri- ca’s scientific advancements. COMPLETE LINE | Gov. Vandiver will be guest of Ofice, School, Church, honor at a state dinner in the eve- Sundory School Supplies ning hosted by Washington’s Gov. rom homes within the City limits of Butler; $50.00 down, and move in. Contact: ROGER STRIETMAN Ideal, Georgia (3’15’tf) Phone 2-387 Mixed Grass, Lespedeza, $25. FRANK RILEY Butler, Georgia (3’15’tf(’ UN. 2-4975 i Butler Book Store !Mrs. Jessie M. Stone What Albert D. Roseellini and the World -Who Fair Commission. Next to Smith’s Pharmacy—Where The Seattle World’s Fair has 9 a. m. until 5:00 p. m. When asked that college, high school and Public Service Telephone Gempasiy Monday thru Saturday Except Thursdays Phone UN. 2-5315—Butler, Ga. (S’S’Sp) Seed Velvet nery variety, contact, I (31 tf) other musical or entertainment units interested in participating in the Georgia Day program contact the fair thru Gov. Vandiver’s of- fice. Beans, 90-day Run- J- J- Minter, director of the Ga. Anyone interested, Dept, of Commerce has been ap pointed co-ordinator of the Georgia ED DAVIS State participation at the Seattle Butler, Ga. Exposition. Town or COUNTRY... Residents of both have learned to enjoy the convenience, safety and prestige of a check ing account. Farmers need no longer make the trip to town or risk losing cash in order to pay bills . .. Now it’s merely the mailing of a check to pay the fast, smart way. Try it yourself ... we’il be glad to open your checking account now! THE CITIZENS STATE BANK REYNOLDS GEORGIA Phone: TI. 7-3465 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION at) AVERS OIL CO. YOU CAN WIN one of S000 FREE SETS of JET-AIR TIRES In the mail now.. .your special copy of General's ‘‘Make-a-Match’’ coupon. It’s in yoursubserlptlbn copy of POST. Just clip it out and bring in to make a match with tha 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 fasti FIRST FREMIUm-QUAlirr TIRE IN WE 10W-PRICE FIELD Mwu/! DON’T MISS OUT ON THE BIGGEST PRIZE EVENT IN YEARS! AYERS OIL CO. Reynolds, Ga. THE [GENERAL] TIRE /t'4 fi^a££f/hg/teeggfe... - why life in Rural America can be "modern as "today!" * -Many city folks are surprised at how “modern” the homes of their rural neighbors can be. Kitchens sparkling with light and containing many time and labor-saving electric appliances ... the home itself electrically heated and cooRd - safely and econom ically. . ^ his much of “modern living” in Rural America is largely due to the availability of low-cost elec tric power — first made available on the “area coverage” principle by the Member-Owners’ own electric cooperative. And its effect is far reaching, too, when you con sider the market for goods and services that it rep resents. Another clear example of the benefits to all America which can be credited to co-op Rural Electrifi/'»*;j->nl 1 Flint Electric Membership Corporation COMMUNITY OWNED • COMMUNITY BUILT • COMMUNITY BUILDER , , tJ