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PAGE TWO THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, JUNE 13, 1929. Reynolds "^Department Conduct by Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds. Mr. Ricks Carson spent Friday in t antu. Mr. and Mrs. C H Neisler are in t.anta this week. Mias Allies Seay hus returned ftome from Albany Mr. John Robert Fountain has re turned home from Riverside Mr. and Mrs. Elam Griffith spent two days last wees in Atlanta. Miss Minnie McAuley is expected home this week from Daytona, Fla. Mrs. Paul Hodges entertained the Duplicate Bridge Club Friday p. m. Miss Sarah Cooper left Monday fol dimmer school at Mercer University. Mrs. Rossee and Miss Miriam Car ter silent a tew uays in Albany inis week. Mrs. John Proctor has returned home alter spending several weens n Atlanta. Mr and Mrs Paul McDaniel spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. i’aul McDaniel Mrs W E Marshall, Jr., and chil dren are spending this week in Americus. Mr. Joe Pyron is home from Buena Vista where he taught school tne past year. Misses Louise Barrow and Blanche Marshall have returned from school at G. S C. W. Mrs. Paul Poe, of Macon, is the guest oi Her parents, Mr. and Mrs W !l_ Marshall, Sr. Mr turned demy. REYNOLDS HJ. SALUTATORY (N ora Jones How many, many times in life we are forced to admit the inadequacy of mere words to express the deepe st especially for ours. All students that have graduated heretofore have endeavored, to a greater or less extent, to fit them selves for life. To many, the future has not been promising. In our sec- lion—the Southland — opportunities , huve been limited. For lorty years Brown Musslewhite has re- of mert> worJs t0 express tho deepest fter Appomattox t h e South has from Riverside Military Aca-1 timenU of the goul | 0ur h ea rts fill ma ,i e brick without straw as did I with emotion; and we learn when Israel of old. Sidney Lanier said of anche Marshall, Mattie 1 01jr tonguog f a i ter am l 0 ur lips refuse j the young Southerners of his agi , Wynita Taylor andj^ goy whftt we wl#h them t0 , TO me-1 that "the most of living consisted o Misses Blanche Musslewhite, Louim- Barrow are borne liom G C W. thing oi what Tennyson had in nis heart when he wrote: •‘1 would tnat my tongue could utter Tin- tnoughts tnat arise in me!” h>eiu mends, one and ail, tnis oc- ! casion is one oi uiose limes, liau you Our western meats are always e \er stop to tnniK now muen may lie wholesome and delicious, and sold | u; ueimui.il tne sunace ot turn Won l cheaper than can be bought elsewhere nave oeen enosen to speak to you . W. T. POWELL & SON. | Welcome!—me word tout endeavors Mrs. Mattie Pyron, Mrs W M. Parker, Mrs Kate hicks and Mrs Joe Pyron left Monday for a visit tc relatives in Bartow, Fla. to assure you tnat you have tne word that we try to ex- Miss Mattie Weaver who has been | ^ teaching music at Concord, Ga, left j . . . s . . | press in so many ways, and yet, that Friday for Last Rodford, Ya. where , . ... . . , . j u.ay be so beauuiuliy summed up in she will attend summer school at ' . the Va. Teachers’ College Mr. George Carter and Miss Ma- hie Poole, of Macon, Mr. and Mrs Moore, Terrell Smith and Miss Eve lyn Carter, of Atlanta, were guests oi Mr and Mrs. Albert Carter Sun day. Y. W. B. CLASS of simply of not dying. But times are changing. We are living now in a great transition per iod which began some 20 years ago. The emancipated South has again demonstrated the truth that “he who comes victorious from wrestling long, laborious, has power with gods and men. In 1492 Columbus discovered America.* About the year 1900 we u | America discovered Dixie. It is the lust undeveloped region in the North Temperate Zone. It is the land of which De Soto, Ponce de Leon, and Sir Walter Raleigh told the Europeans. Its undeveloped resources are boundless. The South has five-sixths of the nation’s coast line and nume rous harbors, she has more coal than all Europe, great regions of fertile words of tnat clever hostess, who proposed the enigma: "My first 1 nope you are; My second 1 see you aie; My whole 1 know yob are!” For after all our fine words, our lofty sentiments, and high-sounding phrases, how much more can we real- I S0 *E a climate surpassed by none, and ly put into tins gieeting to our 1 countless other treasures, all of friends—we hope you are “well *: ! which only recently became known to we see you are "come"; and we know you are “welcome!” lo you, tnis may be indeed a plcus- The Young Woman's Bible Class of the M. E. Sunday school had their regular business meeting Sunday just before class session. Mrs. C. H. Neis ler, secretary, read most interesting and full minutes of last meeting .! able as they may all be at the time, theworld. We who live in this highly favored section are witnesses of one of the greatest economic and indts- ant occasion for we shall certainly do | Dial changes the world has ever our best to make it so; but at best.it I known. I he South, so long agricul- vvill be only one oi many, many such I tural > is rapidly becoming industrial, occasions in your life, which, enjoy- ^ er vas4 resources are inviting capi- Many members who have been absent j will be but fleeting in their influence. Mr. James Draughon lor Blue Diamond, Ky., lor the slimmer. Mrs. Otis Ogburn, Mrs E. H. Join- «r and Mrs S H. Bryan spent Wed nesday in Macon. Miss Bessie Dean Aiken, of Mon- licello, is spending this week with friends here. Mr. and Mrs Howard Neisler and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hodges spent thv week end in Cordele Mr. John Frierson, of Macon is spending a few days here the guest •i Mr. Hugh Neisler. Misses Beulah Barrow, Marie and Eva Draughon left Monday lor Mercer summer school. All of our fresh meats are given government inspection before being offered for sale. Yv. 1. POWELL & SON a few Sundays were present. Mrs. Joiner who has been absent for some time on account of her mother’s sick ness, whopi we are glad to know is , „ „ , I better, Was with us Sunday. We were left Sunday , . to be goile 1 ** lad to have man y out of town vlsl " 1 tors, viz: Mrs. Tanner, of Blackshear visitor of Mrs. Williams; Mrs. Shuler Antley, of Marietta, visitor of Mrs Elza Barrow; Miss Mary McDonald, of Fitzgerald, visitor of Mrs. T. Whatley; and Miss Blanche Marshall is with us for her vacation. The re porter heard a member remark that “she didn’t feel much like attending Sunday but she hadn’t missed since the contest find didn’t want to stay out”. Get that spirit, members, and such a good attendance each Sunday! Just circle motto: “See You Sunday.” —Reporter. Mr. and Mrs R. E Aultman of Ma con, aie spending a lew days here the guests of relatives . Mr. and Mrs Eugene Joiner ut- tenuuu k .ie graduating exereises Butler Monuay e\ emng. Mr and Mrs Shula Antley, of Mari etta, are guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. E. E Barrow Mrs Mary \Villis of Fitzgerald are guests ol Mrs. T. Whatley. Miss Jessie Musslewhite returned com G S C. W Friday been attending school. Mr ard Mrs B. W Hinton, Mrs R A Minton and Mrs Tom Pool spent Wednesday in Macon. Misses Marion and Frances Hodges kave returned home after spending Ihe week end in Thomaston. MISS MITCHELL WEDS MR. JOHN BROWN To us, it is a gieat occasion, a red tal. New enterprises are springing up everywhere about us. Neither is our progress altogether letter day, one of the brightest spots ( hiuterial or industrial. To the South j in all our lives, and bound to live j ‘ 5 comin K a KTeat educational and in- I tcivever in our memories. j tellectual renaissance. Attendance on To.you, it may be but a pleasant/ 1 ’^ 11 schools in Georgia have increas- place to be amused for an hour, and I e,! 400 P er cent - Endowments of while the time away; to us, it is a Scuthera colleges and universities gleaming milestone along the journey 1 huv< ? doubled, tripled and quadripled of life, and the interest you show in * n 4ae same period. The University of us by coming to bid us God-speed on OUR FLAQ. Before the adoption of our present flag many flags of various designs and patterns were used. One of these, which bore the device of a rattlesnake, appeared as early as 1761; three years later another ap peared with the form of a severed snake. The parts were identified by the initials of the 13 colonies, and the motto: “Unite or Die.” In 1776 John Paul Jones is said to have been the first to hoist an Ameri can flag on an American ship. The snsign of this flag was a running snake and the field consisted of 13 red and blue stripes. About the same time of this inci dent, Markor, of' Philadelphia pre sented a flag to the country that con sisted of 13 stripes only. A few days later the batteries of Philadel phia carried a flag with a white field and a tree in the center. The motto of this was: “An Appeal to Heaven.’ Later, in 1776, a yellow flag with a coiled snake, ready to strike, bore the motto: “Don’t Tread on Me”. This same year a flag was unfurled at Cambridge, which had a field of 13 red and white stripes, with the Brit ish Union Jack in the corner where the stars of the present flag are. This flag was followed by many similar ones and was doubtless the one that gave Congress the idea of designing our present flag. On June 11, 1777, Congress out lined the design of the National Flag to be 13 stripes, alternate red and white; that the Union be 18 white stars on a olue field in the upper corner next to the staff. On the ad mission of Vermont and Kentucky in 1791, Congress declared that a stripe and a bar be added for each new state. It was soon seen however that this would make the flag too large, and Congress declared the ^tripes should be reduced to the number, of the way is most deeply and truly ap- pieclated. To those of you who have a per sonal interest in us as the boys and girls you have seen grow up from in fancy, it means, of course, far piore than to the chance guest to whom we appear but as strangers. To our parents anil relatives, if is an ho.ur of pride and affection; to our teachers, an hour of mingled joy in our success, and regret, we trust, over the necessary parting. So much, you see, depends upon the individual point of view. As for us, this occasion closes an epoch in our lives—th_ most impor tant period that we have yet known, and one of the utmost value in its bearing upon all our future career. As w;e look back over the past few years we feel that we can truth fully say that we have done our best at all times and in all places to make the most of every opportunity “o far as our'young minds were a,ble to understand it. We mean to Con- Centering the widespread interest of friends is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Lillian Mitchell, of Canton, Ga., to Mr. John Brown, of Bloomington, Indiana, which was solemnized on Monday evening, May 27, at 8 o’clock at tne lovely new home of Mr: and Mrs. H. C. Simmons al j at West End, Atlanta, a sister of the groom. Rev. W. Simmons, of West End Methodist church, performed the impressive ring ceremony in the presence of a small assemblage McDonald and daughter, Miss ] relatives and friends. The home was beautifully deco-1 with us at the sundering of the rated with floor baskets filled with ! dear class ties that each year has roses and charter daisies. In the liv_ j Helped to make stronger, must at the , , , , ing room an improvised altar was same time rejoice with us that we . 10111 I 1 ay ' v 1110 sle as formed of ferns interspersed with) have been able to accomplish so much floor baskets of roses and daisies. The bride was lovely in a modish ensemble suit of- midnight blue geor gette with accessories to match, wearing a shoulder bouquet of bride roses showered with lillies of the valley. Mrs. Brown is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Mitchell, of Reynolds, Ga.. where she received her high school education, afterwards at- North Carolina has an income of $2,- 000,000. Like Harvard of the New England Renaissance period it is be coming the intellectual center of the United States. Almost every member of its faculty is a literary celebrity. And the South has other institutions that rank among the nation’s first. Her writer, her newspapers, and her magazines are winning nation-wide prominence. It is true that adjustments neces sary and incident to our great eco nomic transformation are bringing sufferings to many, apparent losses and distressing financial crises. But to any forward-looking person the vision of a New South is unmistak ably clear and promising.The question with my class mates, and me, as well as with other young persons of today is shall we have the faith to follow the vision. Paul said in his defence before Agrippa “I have not been dis obedient to the heavenly vision. Our ta.sk is to fit ourselves for the con ditions that we so clearly see. Furthermore we will make a great inue to do that same best at all the 1 mistake to think we are already pre imes and in all the places where ! par0(l- . These 11 years tlllat we have 1 ate may hcieafter direct our paths, j And we are sure that at this time, of every one must realize something of I what it means to us, and while griev- as we have, while wisshing for each of us greater triumphs in whatever work may lie ahead of us. YVeask you then, dear friends, to be spent in this beloved school have not completed our education. We have received merely the tools whereby we may educate ourselves. All real edu cation is self-education. It is only through expression that the mind do- velopes. Whether we go to college next year or go to work does not de termine whether we get an education or not. But our thirst for knowledge, our attitude toward self-improve ment, our ideals, how we spend our leisure, and the kinds of pleasures we Mr. LeRoy Moody, Mr Buck Payne Misses Ruth Moody and Neva Hobbs ■lotored to Monticello Sunday Mrs. George Goddard, Mrs John Mangham and Edward Goddard are spenuing this week in Columbus. The most rigid rules of sanitation we applied in the care and handling of our meats. When you buy from us ^•ou are prelected against unhealthy loud. W. 1. POWELL & SON. that we are all most earnest in as suring you of our joy at having you with us, and that 1, in the warm in spiration or your presence, am most sincere in telling you, in the name of tending the Palmer school in New j my class mates, how truly glad we York, from which she graduated in ar e that you are here. We hop® that the class of 1926 receiving her diplo-, 1’ou may all feel that it has been ma as supervisor of penmanship, for ffood to be with us tonight, and may a part of two summers -was a mem-j see in all that we do and say some ber of the faculty of Mercer Uni_ j assurance of your welcome, even versity. She has also been supervisor , while realizing that, as a class we of Canton high schools for the past j cannot well ask you to “come three years and very popular among , again!” a wide circle of friends. — — — glad with us and for us, as we enter ! choose_these are s°me of the factors upon the program of the hour, sure that wil1 deveIo P our minds, Mrs. Flowers and Mrs. Swearingen left Tuesday for Milledgeville where ’ and they will attend supimer school at G S. T. C Misses Winnie Aultman, Laurice, Winnie Griffith, Martha Powell and Mintie Tneus spent Wednesday in Montezuma. Mr. Brown is originally from Nel son, Ga., a son of Mr. W. A. Brown prominently connected throughout that section. He has traveled extremely in the interest of music, he being an amateur musician and judged by critics as cornet player. He now holds a responsible po- > VALEDICTORY “THE VISION OF A NEW SOUTH” (Will Camp Sealy) Solomon, the wise man, said, Where there is no vision the people expertperish." A thousand years later, Paul ranked the gift of prophecy high among the spiritual gifts. Both Misses Ann and Emily Hicks will leave the latter part of next week for 4kc happy couple left for a wedding Athens where they will attend sum mer school ' trip, (in the beautiful Nash coach, the bride’s gift of the groom) thru Tennessee, Kentucky and into In- Mrs. Lovings Doyle has returned to | dianapolis to the World’s Automobile lier home in Macon after spending the ' race. After the 15th of June Mr. ana week end with her parents, Mr and Brown will be at home to <heir Mrs T. J. Fountain. j friends at Bloomington, Indiana. sition with the Indiana Limestone ferred, no doubt, to the kingdom of Co. "Immediately after the ceremony the spirit, but vision in the natural world is equally as important. The ability to forecast the future, to pic ture conditions that we shall shortly cope with, along with strength of character that enables one to follow the visions that blesses him—these are basic elements in worldly success important for every generation, but our minus, our characters, our personalities, and will round out our lives. Thus my class mates, if it is a mes sage I have for you it is that you should set about this work of quali fying, of equipping yourself mentally for the part you play in the great drama of the New South. May your roles be brilliant ones. In the reign of Queen Elizabeth it was thought proper to develop every faculty, every talent, and ev ery ability one possessed. Sir Phillip Sidney, that ideal knight, was a courtier, who had every social grace; a man of literary distinction; a sol der, with the heart of a hero; and a Christian with saintly virtues. Such ideals as his made Queen Elizabeth’s P.eign the Golden Age in English History. I am trusting as I come to bid you farewell that your ideals will be pure enough, your aspirations high enough, and your faith groat enough that you will not be disobe dient to the vision—this vision of a new South that should lead us as the pillar of fire lead the Israelites to the Promised Land. original colonies and u star onlTl added upon the admission 0 £ 1,1 new state. Since then many states have added to the Union, so that now! flag bears 48» stars, for that states, and 13 stripes for the origifl 13 colonies. ” * —By Scout Phillips Bryj POST 13, THE AMERICAN LEUi<).\ ASKS:- 1. Who killed Cock Robin? 2. Where is “The Land of the Skv’ 3 Name the first steamboat to the ocean. 4. What automobile slogan is, »aJ the man who owns one”? 6. Who was Uncle Remus? 6. Who invented the cotton gin’ 7. What was the original name Macon ? 8. What is the inteinatioial v a(ti I distress signal ? I 9>"What is the world’s oldest college! for women? h t 10 - *J» r m ^ hom "as Taylor count,| ANSWERS: 1. “I” said the sparrow. 2. Asheville. 3. The Savannah. 4. Packard. 5. A negro character of Joel Chan dler Harris. 6. Eli Whitney. 7. Fori. Hawkins 8. “S. O. S.” 9. Wesleyan, at Macon. 10. General Zachary Taylor. We have on display a nice assort-1 ment of crockery and can give you | the right prices. HINTON & HOLLIS 666 is a Prescription for Cold*, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, I Bilious Fiver and Malarial It is the most speedy remedy known, | We Save You Money. Why Pay More? We offer you this week the following car lot prices Flour and Feed. Rock Ground OQ 24 lbs 2 Bushels flo oa Meal. 12 lbs Sacks Sacks • DC Sacks yfa.ulj Big Talker Self-Rising Flour 24 lbs Bags (Guaranteed) $6.55 Bbi 83c Sack High Kicker Self-Rising Flour 24 lbs Bags (Guaranteed) $7.05 Bbi 89c Sack High Kicker SelGRisIng Flour 48 lbs Bags (Guarantee) $6.85 Bbi $1.73 Sack Strict Good Self-Rising Flour 24 lbs Bags (Guaranteed) $7.05 Bbi 89c Sack Delicious Self-Rising Flour 24 lbs Bags (Guaranteed) $7.30 Bbi 93c Sack Delicious Self-Rising Flour 48 lbs Bags (Guaranteed) $7.10 Bbi $1.82 Sack Mothers Self-Rising Flour 24 lbs Bags (Guaranteed) $8.55 Bbi $1.09 Sack Gold Medal Self-Rising Flour 24 lbs Bags (Guaranteed) $8.05 Bbi $1.03 Sack Olympia, Fine Pastry Flour 24 lbs Bags (Guaranteed) $8.30 Bbi $1.06 Sack Orient, Finest Flour on the A|- Market. 24 lbs Bags (Guaranteed) *P»r»UD Bbi $1.18 Sack Blue Cow Feed (For Hogs and Cattle) 100 Pounds Bags ..... $2.09 Sack 100 lbs Sack Sugar . . $5.70 10 lbs Sack Sugar • ♦ 58c Choice White Meat per lb . . 18c We guarantee every sack Flour or your money back. We can save you money on all your requirements. Give us a call. G. H. GODDARD & CO. Reynolds, Qa. BUY YOUR FORD HERE We have a beautiful line of dress goods, ladies’ silk underwear, silk hose, etc. Come to see us. HINTON & IIOLLIS New Fordor Sedan *625 (F.O.B. Detroit) Free Inspection Service at 500, 1,000 and 1,500 miles This includes a chcck-up of the batlcry, generator charging rate, dis tributor, carburcto r adjustment, lights, brakes, shock absorbers, tire ir.f'anon and steering gear. The engine oil is also changed and the chassis lubricated. A chcck-up of wheel alignment and spring shackles is included as part of the 1,500 mile inspection. Everything is ftfC except the cost of new oil and grease Come in and see all the Newest Ford Cars Taylor County Motor Co. Reynolds, Ga.