Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, JUNE 20, 1929.
Reynolds "^Department
Conduct by
Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds.
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
UNITED IN MARRIAGE AT
SIMPLE HOME CEREMONY
r POULTRY SALES RETURNING
LARGE SUMS TO INVESTORS
Mrs. Liggins
Lntezuma.
spent Tuesday in
Mr. George Goddard spent
Jiy in Macon.
Tuts-
Col. Homer Beeland was in
Valley Monday.
MISS CAMILLA HILL WEDS
MR. J. KICKS CARSON
Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Sunday in Butler.
Brewer spent
Mr. Joe Royton, of Atlanta, spent
Sundu> in Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. O 0.
Sunday in Reynolds.
Cooper spurt
Mr. Joe Cumming, of Griffin, was a
visitor here Saturday.
Miss Mattie Musslewhite is at
home for the summer.
Dr. S. H. Bryan and Mr. H. K.
Sealy were in Macon Tuesday.
Mr. George Goddard, Jr., of Atlan
ta, spent Sunday in Reynolds.
Mrs. J R. Lovins und Mrs. Jim
Brewer spent Friday in Macon.
Mrs. E. F. Boyd, of Adel, is spend
ing a few days with her parents.
Miss Emily Taylor of Fort Valley
is visiting her sister, Mrs. David
Montfort.
On Thursday last at the home of
the brido's mother, Rev. M. O. Wil-
llanis officiating, Miss Camilla
Hill became the bride of Mr. J. Ricks
Caison.
The bride is the accomplished
daughter of Mrs. J. G Hill. For two
years she has been serving accept
ably as one of the teachers in the
Reynolds High School. She is one of
the most popular members of the
social set of Reynolds and has been
active in all of the activities look
ing to the best interest of the com
munity.
The groom is the son of a promi
nent family whose name he bears,
and is one of the most successful
farmers in this section.
Immediately following their nup
tials Mr. and Mrs. Carson left by
automobile for a short bridal trip to
points of interest in North Georgia.
Mrs. Leonard Monk and little son
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh
Windham.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aultman, of
Macon, spent Sunduy with home
folks here.
Mrs. Paul Poe and little sons,
Macon, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
E. Marshall.
Mrs. Anna Brown, of Beaumont,
Texas, spent last week with airs.
Bam Anthony.
Miss Frances Hodges will attend
the Junior League Dance in Ainan
Thursday night.
Misses Marion and Frances
Hodges entertained their Bridge
Club Thursday afternoon.
The rooms where the guests as
sembled were attractively decorated
ith early summer flowers. At the
conclusion of the games a salad
course was served.
Those present were Misses Miriam
Carter, Margaret and Susie Payne,
Blanche Marshall, Mattie Mussle
white, Alice, Emily and Annie Hicks
Eloise Weaver, Clara Parks, Edith
Newsom, Mary McDonald, Mesdames
Eugene Hodges and Paul Poe.
Mrs. S. H. Bryan and children and
Miss Margaret Phillips spent Sunday
in Warm Springs.
Miss Kate McDaniel, pf Thomas-
ton, is the guest of Miss Wyrnta
Taylor this week.
Mrs. Howard Fulton, of Winston-
Salem, N. C., is the guest of Mr. and
M rs. G. J. Young.
Miss Clara Scroggins, of Jakin, is
expected this week to visit her sister
Miss Forest Mims.
Misses Edith Newsom, Marion and
Frances Hodges and Clara Parks
spent Friday in Macon.
Mr and Mrs. Duck Swann, of Ma
con, and Mrs. E. E. Payne will spend
the week end in Savannah.
Mr. Paul Hodges, Dr. J. C. Hind
and Mr. Willis Saunders will spend a
few days this week in Biunswick.
Miss Mildred Vaughn of Jeffer
sonville, will arrive today to spend a
few days with Mise Miriam Carter.
'The many friends of little Howa v d
Marshall will be glad to know that
he is improving alter a long illness.
We have on display a nice assort
ment of crockery and can give you
the right prices.
HINTON & HOLLIS
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Windham and
Mrs. Windham's sister, Miss Lena
Bredium, is spending a while in Rey
Holds.
Misses Louise and Jeanette
low and Miss Wynita Taylor
spend a few days this week in Thorn-
aston.
Bar-
will
Mr. and Mrs. Howard NeisL
Miss Carol Smith and Mrs. Clyde
Wilson spent one day last week
Atlanta.
MISSES HODGES ENTERTAIN
AT BRIDGE
The following from the Ocala
(Fla.) Evening Slat, will be road
with interest by the many Taylor
county friends of Mr. W. E. Saun
ders, son of Mr. und Mrs. W. A.
Saunders, formerly of Reynolds:
“Of coidicl interest to the fricn's
of the contracting couple was the
marriage of Miss Jewel Smith,
daughter of Mrs. Sally Packron, to
Mr. William Eliis Saunders, which
was solemnized at 12:30 Sunday af
ternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Percy Perkir.s, 500 East Broadway.
“The ceremony, performed by Rev
J. A. McMurray of the Presbyterian
church was witnessed only by a few
relatives and close friends of the
oung couple. A color note of green
and white predominated in the sim
ple decorations of the room where
the ceremony was performed.
“The bride was most attractive in
modish suit of blue ensemble with
a shoulder bouquet of sweetheait
roses and valley lilies. Mr. Robert
Clarkson acted as best man and the
bride's lovely sister as maid of honor
“Mrs. Saunder, who is a charming
young lady, has made her horn - ' here
for the uast six years, and almost
entirely through those years has
held the position of teller at the
Commercial Bank. She is greatly ad
mired and beloved by many sincere
friends. ME Saunders is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Saunders, form
erly of Macon, Ga., and is the popu
lar manager of the Wo-lworth store.
Mr. Saunders counts his friends by
his acquaintances and is a young
man of sterling qualities.
“Immediately after the ceremony
the young couple left by motor for
points in Georgia and the Carolinas,
stopping in Gainesville to enjoy a
weddng luncheon. Upon their return
they will be at home to their friends
at the home of the groom’s parents
on West 5tii Street.”
B. W. M. S.
The Baptist Missionary Society
met Tuesday afternoon, June 12th at
the home of Mrs. W. T. Whatley.
Those present enjoyed the following
program:
Song, “Loyalty to Christ”
Devotional—Mrs. Lifsey
Prayer—Mrs. Liggins
Song, “Give of your best to the
Master"
Subject, “Youth, the Changing Age’
—Mrs. Liggins. —Reporter
THE
POST 13.
AMERICAN LEGION
PLAN OBSERVANCE OF AN
NIVERSARY OF POLISH HERO
Mrs. John Ellis and Misses Kath
leen and Martha Ellis of LaGrange,
were guests of Mr. C. B. Marshall
last week.
ASKS:-
1. How reliable is radio communi
cation with the Byrd Anarctic
Exped ?
2. What is the world’s sweetest
substance ?
3. Why does steam come from the
chimney of a locomotive engine
4. What was the original name of
Columbus, Ga.?
5. How many feet are there in a
mile?
6. What is the boiling point of
water
7. What is the distance to the sun?
8. Of what is water composed?
9. For whom was Georgia named
10. Name the colors of the rainbow.
ANSWERS:
1. Communication established every
day since expedition began last
year.
2. Saccharin. |
3. Steam is forced thru to increase
draft in firebox.
4. Ft. Mitchell.
5. 5280 ft.
6. 212 degrees Fahrenheit.
7. 93 000 000 miles.
8. Two parts hydrogen and one of
oxygen, both of which are gases
9. George II, King of England.
10. Red, orange, yellow green blue
violet. _, .
Mrs. Clinton Wood has returned to
her home in Monticello after spend
ing several weeks with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Jean Saunders had
as their guests last week, Mrs.
Saunders’ sister and brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Edwards, of Miami, Fla.
Mr. Osgood Young, who has been
attending the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill, N. C., is the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G
J. Young.
Misses Ann, Emily and Alice
Hicks and Messrs A. J Fountain
and Edward Guerry, of Montezuma,
spent Sunday p. m in Pinehurst
guests of Dr. and Mrs. V L. Harrs.
Special Round Trip Fares
Each Saturday
To
New York
Atlantic City
Chicago
Detroit
Cleveland
T oledo
Return Limit .to Days.
For further information, apply
to G. R. PETTIT, Div. Pass. Agt.
Macon, Ga.
Southern Railway System
Indianapolis, Ind.—P. V. McNutt,
National Commander of the Ameri
can Legion, has accepted honorary
membership on the joint committee
which is preparing for a nation wide
observance of the one hundred and
fiftieth anniversary of the death of
Brigadier General Casimir Pulaski,
Polish hero, who gave almost invalu
able assitance to Gen. George Wash
ington in the American Revolution.
National Commander McNutt called
upon American Legionnaires
throughout the United States to aid
in the observance of the anniversary
of the Polish general who died from
wounds received in fighting for
American freedom.
This day will be kept by a great
two day celebration at Savannah, Ga
It was in the siege of Savaiman tna
(jeii. ruiaski received a wound oi
Uct. 9, 1779, which caused his death
on Oct. 11th on an American gun
boat where he received medical at
tention. The keeping of tnis anni
versary is being arranged under
auspices of the Polish Army Veter
ans Association of America, of which
K. S. Baldyga, of Detroit, Mich,
national president. State officials,
prominent leaders of Polish societies
in the United States, and delegations
from Poland and France will take
part in the celebration and make up
the committee of which National
Commander McNutt is a member.
A unique mound is planned at
Savannah as a shrine to perpetuate
the memory of General Pulaski who
entered the American service in the
Revolution Sept. 15, 1777. He was
promoted to brigadier general of the
Constitutional Army and chief of
Dragoons, and on March 28, 1778,
was designed commander of the in
dependent corps known as Pulaski’s
Legion. He was a staff adviser of
Gen. Washington.
Legionnaires will join in the keen
ing of this anniversary throughout
the United States upon the same day
it is kept in the southern city.
By J. A. JOHNSON,
District Agricultural Agent
From a minor enterprise during
February, March, April and May a
large number of families have real
ized $174,300 from the sale of 676,-
000 pounds of poultry through the
cooperative poultry sales in 23 south
west Georgiu county agent counties.
This sum has been distributed at a
season when the farms formely had
little or no income. The poultry
sideline has proven that it is not half
so unimportant as it was once
thought to be. The revenue from
this source this year in all of Geor
gia has been a real boon in the way
of extra pay days. The varying
amounts went toward the dltohutga
of incidental farm and home ex
penses.
This accomplishment also indi
cates something of the resourceful
ness of a people when the show
down comes. It is another bit of evi
dence of changing adjustments to
meet changing demands. The farm
business trodded along for no short
while on a plan carrying largely
one pay day per year. It took a long
time to realize what the old hen
could do just laying around. The
lesson is dawning from an experi
ence of marketing at good prices on
increased tonnage over that of any
similar period.
As is the usual effect of high
prices, numbers of people are con-
tempalting and planning to go into
poultry production. Their plans are
being projected on a basis of what
they want to do and not according
to good judgment and proved prac
tices. Wants alone have led no few
people to a wild goose chase. The
proper proportion of wants mixed
with reason and information may be
the means of keeping folks off the
rocks. The poultry business is no
exception in this respect.
For those who have grown into
the game and who already know
how to apply practices that insure
efficient and economic poultry pro
duction, there is room for expansion
with this enterprise. There arc pit-
falls for those going in instead of
growing in.
As with all other enterprises
handled in the farm factory, the
poultry unit calls upon the operator
to follow the best known improved
practices common to the successful
handling of this section of the manu
facturing plant. The matter of suc
cessfully marketing the output ex
tends all the way through every
step of production. The high prices
received for eggs, chickens or bales
of cotton don’t necessarily mean
success. The margin of profit be
tween cost of production and price
received is the factor to watch. The
high cost of production per unit per
haps has caused more failures than
medium prices. This fact doesn’t ap
ply alone in the production of eggs
and chickens. It is the outstanding
and determining factor in the pro
duction of all enterprises in each
and every farm plant.
There are real problems in breed
ing, selection, culling feeding con-
torlling diseases and parasites. In
each of these matters involved in
poultry management there are op
portunities for applying more or less
specialized knowledge. The question
of following proper sanitation prac
tices to prevent losses from para
sites and diseases is receiving only
passive attention. The handler of the
poultry enterprise on the farm
the one operated independently of
the farm is finding that strict ob
servance of certain sanitary meas-
ures is necessary and must fol
lowed.
A real library of information cov
ering the various problems incident
to efficient poultry and egg produc
tion may be had in bulletins issued
by the Georgia State College of Ag
riculture and the United States De
partment of Agriculture. The county
agents and the home demonstration
agents are glad to supply from of
fices bulletins from these sources.
These county workers are in posi
tion to assist parties in securing in
formation covering the essentials in
poultry management.
S ? J. B S 1 ? S S
* Sr 8 •» g » i m
51.~= » rj iy
Why Radio Tubes Are
Subject to Paralysis
Most of the present-day tubes con
fain the tliorlated-tungstcn type of
filament, although a few types make
use of the oxide-coated type. The for
mer depends for Its electronic emis
sion upon a surface layer of active
material. This surface layer, how
ever, Is not applied by mechunlcul
means ns in the latter case, but Is au
tomatically formed on the Burfnee by
the operultou of the filament at u cer
tain temperature. Therefore, operated
at Its critical temperature, the tliorl-
uted-tungsten filament will constant
ly replenish its surface lu.ver, so that
the tube will function at maximum
efficiency. If the filament Is consist
ently operated at an overvoltuge.
however, the electron emission will
drop off more or less rupidly, due to
the destruction of the uctlve surface,
und In time the tube will become In
operative. A tube may be paralyzed
even In a few minutes by filument
overload.
The buttling feature of the thorl-
ated-tungsten filament Is tliut it may
be burning quite brightly, yet the tube
will full to fuuctlou. This Is due to
the destruction of the electron emit
ting surfuce layer. As u plain tungs
ten filament, the tube must be op
erated at a temperature of from Fk)
to 500 degrees Centigrade higher,
which is usually not nttnlned where
everything 1ms been arranged for the
thorluted-tungsten filament. Hence
the tube Is inoperative or purulyzed.
The smaller thorlated-tungsten fila
ment tubes, particularly the dry-cell
100 and 120 types, ure most subject
to paralysis, due to the critical volt
age. For this renson, the careful ra
dio enthusiast, anxious to enjoy nor
mal life und best results from his
tubes, will employ an expensive and
accurate voltmeter so ns to keep the
voltage at the proper mark.
Five Dollars for
Each Dollar Sp enl
Twelve years' experience with Chu
ean Nitrate of Soda as a cm.'
fertiPzer lins led me to the corta?
conclusion that for each dollar
for It I get, on an average, an lnc'rea!
In the cotton crop worth at least o
dollars. Two hundred pounds of Chr
ean Nitrate per acre, costing about |!
used as a side-dressing, mnv I*
dressing, may be
pended upon to give an Increase
yield of 100 to 150 pounds of lint
acre, In average -seasons. Swappin
one dollar for five dollars Is a trade
always like to make, and using Chile,
Nitrate as a side-dressing for eott 0
Is the surest way 1 know of t„ r ma |
lng such a trade.—B. L. Moss, So !(
Miss.
ip - mgmm
Jprm* Johnson, 4 H Club Member, mi*
belli Cltjt N. C. Produced 150 hnshel
eorn per acre. Winner of Mute price an
trip? Into Loalslami, Texas ami Mexic
offered by Chilean Nitrate of Soda Edi
catlonal Bureau.
Do You Know Why
Your Cotton Sheds'
ROBINSON’S
SHOE SHOP
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED
At
REYNOLDS, GA.
Look for Trouble When
Set Does Not Produce
The first place to look for trouble
In a five-tube set that does not bring
In most of the stations is the bat
teries. If they are all up to normul,
next try the detector und radio-fre
quency tubes. If the radio-frequency
lubes are not good, it will be difficult
to hear distant stations. If the tubes
and butteries are good and there ure
no noises to Indicate trouble In the
set Itself, Inspect the aerlul and
ground. A poor ground Is very often
the cause of not hearing many sta
tions, while an Improperly located or
constructed aerial will also prevent
the reception of such stntions. The
aerlul should always be 10 feet from
the roof and 20 if practicable. There
Is considerably more energy picked
up by an aerlnl ten feet above tbe roof
than one four or five feet and a great
deal more with a 20-foot one thuu
one ten feet high.
Frequency Amplifier
Is Given Other Work
The audio-frequency amplifier of the
radio receiver is a device which Is not
alone adaptable to use with a radio
receiver. By devising means for con
nection to a phonograph pickup, micro
phone or detector circuit—a fairly
simple matter—It may be made to
amplify other sounds fed to It.
In other words, with suitable
means, the audio-frequency end of the
rudlo set may he used to amplify any
vibrations nndlhle 'n the em-
Why does cotton shed? The bei
authorities now agree that sbeddln
Is mainly due to plant starvation, ao
to Its hunger for nitrogen In partici
lar. When hot, dry weather comes
July or August, millions of acres a
cotton turn yellow and jlckly In carai
and countless little bolls are tbrtv
off, until the disheartened gron
wonders if any will be left. Chilei
nitrate of soda, furnishing as It doe
Immediately available nitrogen, su|
plies the hunger of the starvln
plants, keeps them green and vigor
ous, and holds a large part of t
fruit, and often doubles the yield
More and more, successtul cottoi
farmers are learning that Chilean nl
trate of soda Is the most successti
of all preventives of cotton sheddlg
“Kill It Some More”
A young lady from the city, vlsitli
In the country, encountered a bars
less but threatening black snaki
After her escort had killed the i
she was still unsatisfied, and kept ur
lng him to “kill It some more, kill
some more!” We are reminded ot tti
by the experience of H. F. Bailej
Somerville, Ala., who was told thi
Chilean nitrate of soda would kill 1'
land. He took a chance on this, a
as a result got only 37 bales on
acres In 1928, bad as the season «*
Mr. Bailey says he expects to "kill k
land some more” In 1929, and that
lot of his neighbors are going to
likewise.
DELIGHTFUL BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. J. R. Carson was delightfully
entertained Tuesday afternoon by
her Bridge Club at the Peachland
Tea Rooms with a Miscellaneous
Shower.
After a few g-ames of Bridge a
salad was served .
Those present were: Misses Clara
Parks, Eloise Weaver, Frances and
Marion Hodges, Margaret and Susie
Payne, Alice, ffmily and Annie Hicks
Miriam Carter, Edith Newsom,
Blanche Marshall, Mattie Mussle
white, Carol Smith, Mesdames Eu
gene Hodges, Paul Poe, Henry Wat
ers, Ricks Carson.
Buy your new Ford
at the home of
good service
WE HAVE been selling Ford cars for a great many
years and we have installed every modern facility lot
giving you good service. Our mechanics have been
specially trained to service the new Ford car. Our new
precision service equipment duplicates factory manu
facturing methods. You will find that it pays to buy y out
car at The Home of Good Service.
Roadtter, $450 Phaeton, $460 Tudor Sedan, $5-’
Butineti Coupe, $495 Coupe, $550
Sport Coupe, with rumble teat, $550
Fordor Sedan, $625
1 (Alt prices F. O. B. Detroit)
Taylor County Motor Co.