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■PAGE 2 THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, MAY 17, 1962. Reynolds Department ’ Conducted by Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds | Pre-School Clinic, Reynolds Hi School If Everyone . . . If everyone who drives a car Could lie a month in bed With broken bones and stitched up wounds, Or fractures of the head. And there endure the agonies That many people do, They’d never need preach safety Any more to me or you. If everyone could stand beside The bed of some close friend And hear the Dr. say, “No Hope” Belore the fatal end. And see him there unconscious Never knowing what took place, The laws and rules of traffic I'm sure we’d soon embrace. If everyone coUl d meet The wife and kids left behind And step into the darkened home Where once the sunlight shined, And look upon "the vacant chair," Where Daddy used to sit, I am sure each reckless driver Would be forced to think a bit. If everyone who takes the wheel Would say alittle prayer, And keep in mind those in the car Depending on his care, And make a vow, pledge himself To never take a chance TTie Great Crusade for Safety Would suddenly advance! Miss Margaret Parr of Wesleyan spent the week end at home. Miss Barbara Beeland of Macon spent the week end at home. Mrs. Thad Crawley and Charles were in Macon Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bond have re turned from a trip to Florida. Miss Lynn Russell of Tift College -was at home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Windham were In Columbus Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Griffith left Saturday for a vacation in Flori da. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fountain of Butler visited relatives in Reynolds Sun-day. , jj, Mr. and Mrs. Evans of Atlanta visited Mr.' and Mrs. Don Borjds Sunday. Mrs. Henry Payne and children spent the week end with their par ents in Meansville. (Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Childre of Tifton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J E. Ohildre. Miss Susan Cosey and Mr. Tony Martin were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cosey. Mrs. Peggy Wahrer of Atlanta, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Luke Bass and Diane. Miss Rebekah Mims of Statesboro spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mims. Miss Jean O’Neal and Mr. Alex Davis of Macon were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter r O’Neal. ~Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Shealy were guests of' M r - and Mrs. Sonny Shealy and daughter in Macon last " Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Welsh anl Jamie of Valdosta were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Childre last week end. 'Mrs. D. E. Byrd spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Childre, Claire, Clary and Rudy of Albany spent the week end with Mr. and 1 Mrs. Ernest Childre. Mrs. Irene W.hatley, Mrs. Eloise Ericson and Mrs. Gan Nelson at tended a tea in Chipley in honor of • Miss Beverley Booker. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cosey and Beth left Sunday for Cape Cana veral where Mr. Cosey will be em ployed for several months. Misses Diane Hill, Sandy Hinton Gayle Aultman and Caroline Brady had a spend the day party at Taylor Mill Beach Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dawdy and children of Anderson, S. C., are spending several weeks with Mrs. J. M. Beeland and family. , Mr. and Mrs. Jerry James and children of Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. Reg James were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. James. | Miss Daphine Brunson and her roommate of Washington, D. C., spent the week end with Mrs. J. U. Brunson and Mr. Bob Brunson. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Fuller visited Mr. and Mrs. Cody Timmerman in Plains. Mr. Timmerman is recover- , ing from an automobile accident. ( Mr. and Mrs. Neil Oliver and daughter, Olivia Teressa of Jones boro spent several days last last week with Mr. and Mrs Bernice Hill. Misses Kikky Goddard, Sue O’Neal, Patty Lane, Jeri Windham and Jimirae Brewer were guests of Miss Melodye Hill at a pajama party Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shine an nounce the birth of a girl to be called Pamela Elise on May 9th at the Sams-Whatley hospital in Rey nolds. She weighed 7 pounds. Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Ed Hollis were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hollis and children of Jonesboro, Mrs. Ray Bone, Ray and Joe Bone of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hollis. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin and son Tommyattended the Miss Ga. Pageant in Columbus Saturday. Miss Jackie Knight, a junior at Mercer University was entered at fMiss Mhcon.” She was among the 1® finalists and was awarded a trophy and scholarship for being most talented. Those attending the State Class B and C track meet in Macon Sat urday were: Miss Juan Hartley, Mrf. Larry Hitchcock, Miss Amelia Halley, Miss Rebecca Culpepper, Mrs. Lester Halley, Mrs. Robert Bell Mrs. Ed Goddard, Messrs. Louie Lashley, Kelma Lashley, Buddy Bell, Ed Parker, Gus Denton, Mike Waller and A1 Stevens. Grady County Gains Fame For Corn Yields All children who will be eligible to enroll in the first grade in Rey nolds High School in September, 1962, will be expected to attend and register on May 21, 1962, at 10:00 a. m. in Mrs. Verna Fountains’ room. This is the criteria which will be used to determine eligibility: 1. Child must be six years of age by January 1, 1963, instead of Dec. 1, 1962, as previously announced. 2. All immunizations must be completed on or before .entering first grade. The necessary shots are as follows: Three typhoid shots, a tuberculin skin test; diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus and polio shots must be completed. This means three shots of each plus a booster every two years. Small pox vaccination within the past three years. If any of these shots have been given by a doctor, please bring shot record to school so that the child’s records may be completed. Lunch will be served free to all beginning students and a cost of 30c to all parents and others who Right-of-Way Does Not Give Highway Safety Some drivers end up dead wrong even with the right of way, accord ing to accident statistics every year. “Moforists should always play it safe even when they have the green light or otherwise have the right- of way,” police officers announce. Failure to yield right-of-way continues to be listed among the four most frequent causes of more than 80 per cent of the motor ve hicle accidents which result in death or injury. Violations of “the rules of the road” resulted in death for 28,000 Americans in 1960. might care to attend the Pre-School Clinic. It is of utmost importance that each child be registered so that ma terials and physical facilities will be in readiness for the opening of school next fall. Each parent and all others who might be interested are invited and urged to be present. W. H. SASSER, Principal, Reynolds High School A three-point program of educa- Georgia ranks second in the na tional and promotional work to sup- tion in number of forest fires. Only port Georgia's growing cattle in-Mississippi had more than Georgia s dustry has been adopted by the Ga. 8335 fires in 1960, according to an Cattlemen’s Association. extension foresterr s report. attention: LIFE subscribers;! a ty AYERS OIL CO. YOU CAN WIN one of 5000 FREE SETS of JET-AIR TIRES lo the mail now.. .your special copy of General’s “Make-a-Match" couoon. It’s in your subscription copy of LIFE. 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 fasti hist ruMwm-wAurr nte m m low-ma nu Mmy/ DON'T MISS OUT ON THE BIGGEST PRIZE EVENT IN TEAM! AYERS OIL CO. A mi A Reynolds, Ga. [GENERAL] Grady county has done a “tre mendous” job in corn production, according to J. R. Johnson, head of the Extension * Agronomy depart- nrenl-at the University o'f.Qeorgik. “Yields on all farms have been stepped up to an economical level of production. There were 43 Four- H’ members who produced 100 or more bushels per acre and seven adults who averaged 85 bushels per acre on the entire crop in 1961,” the agronomist reported. Fred B. CdlHns, Whigham, a ver bal the bedside of Lt. GovyByrd who. 117 bushels per acre on 97 is a patient at the Middle Ga. hos P'dfc»l, Macon. Friends of Mr. G. A. Goddard will I»e'delighted to learn that he re turned home from the Macon hos pital Saturday. Mrs. W. T. Whatley, Mr. and Mrs Troy Whatley and Chuck and Bus acres of Coker's 67, he said. Mr. Collins used 800 pounds of 5 10-15 fertilizer at planting and 85 pounds of supplementary nitrogen per acre. He had 12,749 plants per acre. Three of Collins’ sons made the 4-H Club 100 Bushel Corn Club. Roger and Ted used Jackson hybrid corn seed. Olin, another son, used ter Byrd visited Lt. Gov. Garland .Coker’s 67. Their cultural practices f*?rd Saturday. were the same as their father’s. According to S. E. George, county Mr. and Mrs. Van Livingston j agent, Grady county farmers are and Mrs. Addle Hammock were 'encouraged by these demonstrations Sunday guests of Mrs. Horace Co- ! of high corn yields and corn has sey in Thomaston. j become an important cash crop in Mrs. J. M. Beeland and family,! Gr ,ff? y County. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Beeland, Mr. I "Good agronomist Practices in- and Mrs. J. E. Dawdy and children > eluding adequa e lime and fertilizer and Miss Nell Beeland spent Sun-quality seed, plenty of plants per day with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Byrd. acre a "? T w f ed contr i °j are doing 1 'the job,” Johnson said. MODERN NEW BUILDING LATEST UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT Willis Red & White Super Market NOW OPEN TO SERVE YOU! . WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING Butler, Georgia Congratulations Senior Class of ’62 Reynolds High School Opal Lowe—1st Honor Ann Avera Varnelle Beeland Terry Anne Bishop \ Rebecca Culpepper Amelia Halley Juan Hartley ,r "v : Opal Lowe Margie Raburn Ann Wilson James Brady—2nd Honor Dan Avera James Brady Bobby Bell Bobby Green James Hinton Sonny Hartley Jimmy McCrary Emory Parr Tom Sawyer “We Know Their Sizes” THE PAR-SAN Apparel and Shoes For Ladies, Men and Children FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA