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PAGE 2 THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, MAY 31, 1962 REYNOLDS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hinton shopped in Macon Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Forsling were in Macon Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Bell and Mrs. Leon ard Whatley shopped in Macon Fri day. Mrs. J. B. Hicks of Montezuma, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald James and Miss Jenny James spent Saturday in Macon. Dr. and Mrs. Bob Joiner of Moul trie were recent guests of Mr. E. H. Joiner. Miss Laurice Aultman was hos tess for the Aultman Family Re union, Sunday. Miss Bunny Marshall was the week end guest of Mrs. J. A. Gib son in Butler. Miss Lynm Russell is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Russell. ,Mrs. Ed Goddard, Miss Kikki Goddard and Mr. Bobby Bell spent Friday in Atlanta. Mr. Mac Goddard has arrived home for summer vacation from Asbury College, Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boll and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ayers in Oglethorpe. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hollis and family of Warner Rpbins spent the week end with Mrs. Ed Hollis. Mr. Wayne Parks is recuperating at Clark Air Force Base in Hawaii from a recent kindney operation. Miss Carol Barrow of Atlanta was the week end guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Barrow. Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Posey and family of Albany spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Posey. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Saunders of Huntsville, Ala., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Saun ders. Miss Estelle Walker and Mr. Har vey Roberts of Montezuma, attended Mrs. Pendergrast’s Recital here Fri day evening. Mrs. Mildred Payne and Mrs. E. C. Whatley accompanied the eighth grade on a pi-nic to Ragan’s Park in Macon Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brunson spent several days last week in Wilmore Kentucky. Miss Annis Brunson re turned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. John Major and their daughter, Lee Ann, spent last week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Goddard. Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Whatley and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Marshall visited Lt. Gov. Garland Byrd, in the Mid dle Ga. Hospital Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs Henry Hicks spent the week end in Wilmore, Ky. Mr. Harry Hicks, who attends Asbury College returned home with them. Mrs. Walter O’Neal, Mrs. Gordon Lane and Mrs. Murray Holloway accompanied eight members of the Junior Class to Ida Cason Gardens Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Draughon of Cedartown and Mr. and Mrs James Draughon of Huntsville, Ala. spent Friday with Misses Etta Mae and Marie Barrow. Mr. and Mrs. Ducker Whatley, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Whatley, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parks and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Ayers will spend the week end at Lake Blackshear. Rev. and Mrs. Bob Whiddon and family left Sunday night for Cali fornia where they will attend the Baptist Convention. They also will attend the Kiwanis Convention in Dallas, Texas enroute to the West Coast. The Reynolds Kiwanis Club was host to the other Clubs in the 5th District on May 23rd. Participants enjoyed a Golf Tournament and other contests at the pool during the day and a delicious meal and program at the Flint Electric that night. Reynolds WSCS Met Monday Evening The Anthony-Barrow Circle and the Wilma Sawyer Circle of the W.S.C.S. met in joint session at the church Monday night. Mrs. Ed Goddard president, presided. The meeting opened with the song, “A Charge to Keep I Have,” followed with prayer by Mrs. J. R. Brewer. Mrs. Goddard welcomed the mem-j hers and read, “The Purpose of the Speaker Friday WSCS. A letter from Mrs. H. K. Sealy was read by Mrs. H. W. Breazeale. A report from the Nominating soil and water conservation prac tices which they would have been unable t o perform with their own resources. Cost-sharing assistance is ap proved by County ASC committees only for on-farm conservation con sidered necessary to meet the most urgently needed conservation prob lems which would not otherwise be performed in the public interest. In general the assistance provided by the ACP represents about 50 per cent of the cost of the extent ap proved by the county committee. The farmer pays the balance of the cost and, in addition, furnishes his labor and machinery. In performing these practices the county’s farmers earned $46,935 in ACP cost-sharing benefits. Ja». H. Draughon Feature Kiwanis Club (Mrs. Verna Griggs) James H. Draughon, formerly of Committee was made by Mrs. J. H..' Reynolds, returned to speak to his Brewer home folks of yester-years at the Miss Eva B. Griffith and Mrs. H. | Frida y Kiwanis Club meeting. In- W. Breazealle were presented Life Induced by his high school prin- Membership Pins, presentations be-, c *P a *> F - H. Joiner, he chose as ing made by Mrs. C. S. Sawyer and ! hls subject, "Rockets and You.” Mrs. J. B. Hicks in behalf of the j In hls talk - h « K av ^ a brief his- Society tory of rockets and told how neces- The Candle and Pledge Service ! sar y is f °r the youth of our na- was beautifully given by Mrs. Ed ,ion be trained in whatever they Goddard Mrs.'j. G. Hicks, Mrs. A. , have talent in order for America C. Borders and Mrs. S. J. Tankers-I to make strides forward in the leyley. Kneeling at the altar the |S Pace field. Scientists must be re members made their pledges. |P laced and the y wil1 be replaced by The social hour followed. The| tbe : young people of today, hostesses, Mrs. C. S. Sawyer, Mrs. Joe Royeton, Mrs. J. A. Pendergrast Miss Bess Bryan and Mrs. J. H. Cummings served a salad course with tea. / Gordon-Carson Chapter Meeting A movie of the various rockets, missiles and weapons being de veloped today was shown at the end of his discussion. Draughon is Deputy Chief of the Industrial Directorate of Missiles at Redstone Arsenal, Huntsvill, Ala. He is also a member of a committee composed of Navy, Air Force and Army personnel who are directing 'development of rockets, missiles The Gordon-Carson Chapter UDC, | and sma H weapons, met at the Club-Chapter house May I He paid tribute to his high school 24th, with Mrs. P. E. McDaniel as teachers and principal and pre hostess. In the course of officers’ | sented Mr. Joiner a copy of reports, the 2nd Vice-President, j ___ Mrs. D. W. Harp, reported lhat two essays from the Reynolds school had won first place in the District competition: Lucy Jon Maugham’s and Denice Avera’s. | With a gracious speech, recount ing Mrs. E. B. Swearingen’ contri butions of time and effort to the !Chapter’s activities, the president, I Mrs. S. J. Tankersley presented to Mrs. Swearingen on behalf of the Chapter, the Past-President’s pin. Tim Waller, talented member of 11he 8th grade in the Reynolds school, played three piano selec tions: Andatino from Concerto in D Minor, by John Thompson; Waltz in A Flat, by Brahms; and Rushing River by Myra Adler. With his in terpretation of these numbers, Tim showed a maturity beyond his years and considerable promise as a pianist. Mrs. E. B. Swearingen gave a review of the book, “Spies for the Blue and Gray, by Harnett Kane. The hostesses served assorted cookies, cheese straws and punch. —Reporter. County ACP Promotes Stewardship Of Soil and Water This week marks the annual ob servation of Soil Stewardship Week It is significant during this week when soil and water conservation receives special attention that em phasis is placed on the word “Steward.” Our soil on which we are de pendent for so many things is not self perpetuating. Conservation measures must be constantly brought into play to preserve and enrich our land so that all of our people live well today and to in sure that future generations will enjoy these same benefits. The task of conserving our soil and water resources can best be done by the people who live on the land. This atsk is burdensome from the financial standpoint. The Agri cultural Conservation Program with its cost-sharing principle has pro vided financial assistance through the years to help farmers perform Greatest convenience of a Wife’s time... A KITCHEN TELEPHONE Wernher Von Braum. In addition, he gave the high school a number of color photographs of the rock ets developed by the United States and a model of the Pershing mis sile. 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 3aved 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. \ Public Service Telephone Company A laying hen yearly produces eggs which weigh six to eight times as much as she weighs. TEEN ACE DEPOSITORS! Yes, we have them — and would welcome more. The teen ager who finds occasion to use the services of a bank is building a financial relationship likely Jo be valuable all through life. We're glad to serve all forward-looking young customers. THE CITIZENS STATE BANK REYNOLDS GEORGIA Phone: TI. 7-3465 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 19=, PEACH STATE = B2 GEORGIA’S MOST POPULAR FAMILY OF GASOLINES Georgians have the best reason for making Standard gasolines their favorite motor fuels. It is Standard’s top performance in all 3 great Standard gasolines: ECONOMY CROWN is a new, lower-priced gasoline—designed for the many cars on the road that cannot take advantage of extra anti knock quality. Supplies all the power such cars can use, at a saving. IMPROVED CROWN GASOLINE. Users of regular grade gasoline will find a new gasoline value in improved Crown Gasoline—now at an all-time high in quality. Moves your car up in performance while holding driving costs down. IMPROVED CROWN EXTRA: The popular premium gasoline now at an all-time high in anti-knock quality—designed for those cars requiring the finest in performance characteristics. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (KENTUCKY) T. E. GILES, Agent Butler, Georgia