Newspaper Page Text
the butler herald, butLer, Georgia, july 26, 1929.
PAGE THREB
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ford
SERVICE
All labor charged at
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f I
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Satisfaction guaranteed. All mechanics specially trained
Ask about our Special $1.50 Inspection Service. It will
save you money.
Taylor County Motor Co
Reynolds, Ga.
Cemetery Grounds
To Be Cleaned
The Herald has been requested to
announce that the church cemetery
at Crowell will be cleaned on Wed
nesday, Aug. 14th, and it is earnest
ly desired that everybody concerned
will assemble at the church on that
day prepared to clean-up the premi
ses.
It should be needless to state that
this is an important duty that should
be paid the dead whose remains rest
peacefully under the sacred sod. The
erosion of time should have no effect
whatsoever upon the memory of the
living relatives of those who have
passed byond the Great Veil, and this
gentle reminder is given through this
medium that on the fourteenth of
August the cemetery at Crowell will
be put in proper order by a thorough
cleaning of whatever bushes and
rubbish may have encroached upon
the various plots.
CHARLES CANNON IS GIVEN
SENATE OATH AT CLAYTON
Clayton, Ga., July 20.—Journeying
across the state more than 150 miles
from the capital, the Georgia senate
assembled at Clayton today and ad
ministered the oath of office to Sen
ator C. E. Cannon of the 40Ji dis
trict. ,
For the third time since its cre
ation the senate held a session out
side the state capital to swear in
member prevented by illness from at
tending the regular meetings.
Senator Cannon, to whom the oath
was administered by Chief Justice
Russell, of the Georgia Supreme
court, was stricken by illness after
his election last fall. His condition is
such that it is improbable that he
will beable to be present at another
session of the senate this year. Hep
was a members of the lower house in j.
1911. j r
Saturday’s meeting place was to beg
the home of the ill senator, but he
was able to be moved across thefe-
stroet to the Hotel Hamby, where thee,
session was held. t;
After administering the oath Chiefjts
Justice Russell delivered an extem-p-
peraneous talk devoted principally tore
reminicsences of his experiences into
the Georgia assembly with R. Et>n
Cannon, father of Senator Cannon, ty
The senate adjourned immediately^
after Judge Russell had" finished g (
speaking. The upper house will re- j n
convene in regular session at Atlantaj> s
at 11 a. m. Monday.
Five Points Notes
Mrs. G. W. Jarrell is spending the
week in Butler the guest of her sis
ters Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. T. F.
Layfield and Mrs. A. T. Jarrell.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Jarrell were
Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Adams.
Mrs. \V. A. Jarrell was the recent
guest of Mrs. Mary Smith at Hutler.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kendrick,
Mrs. Tom Kendrick and Miss liffie
Kendrick spent Wednesday in Macon
the guest of relatives.
Miss Thelma Jurrell was in Hutler
Saturday.
Mr. Mercer Smith was the Sunday
guest ,of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jurrell.
Miss Estell Jurrell, of Atlanta, is
spending some time the guest of Mr
and Mrs. Henry Adams und is nurs
ing Mr. Clifford Adams who is very
ill with typhoid fever. His many
friends wish for him a speedy re
covery.
Mrs. Weeks Adams, Misses Mary,
Jessie und Dorothy Adams were Sat
urday guests of relatives in Thomas-
ton.
Mr. Luke Adams was the Sunday
guest of Mr. Clem Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tice and chil
dren ami Mr. Robert Kendrick spent
the week end with relatives in Co
lumbus.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Walker and
Misses Myrtle, and Margaret Walker
Blanche Haywood and Lucile Gas-
sett and Mrs. W. H. Haywood, of
Thomaston were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bennett, Miss
Inez Jarrell and Mrs G. W. Jarrell
were Sunday guests of Mr. und Mrs
Henry Adams.
Mr. Alvah Adams, of Thomaston,
was tlie week end guest of home
folks.
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I would like you to *end me detailed r
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Felts, Mr. Fred 5
Harris, Messr.s J. H Felts and Davis 5
man to smash another of his “ad
ministration policies" and call an ex
tra session.
Situation in Schools
It is going to be impossible to miss
the import of that other feature of
the governor’s appeal “to the peo
ple of Georgia,” in measuring the
weight of the whole puper. That part
in which, after drawing attention to
the condition of the common schools,
the higher educational institutions
and to the “poor unfortunates at
Milledgeville” he directs attention to
the stubbornness of the state senate
in respect to his political appointees,
whom “it seems to the governor that,
under the law, they should be con
firmed.”
It can hardly be successfully dis
puted that this feature of the ring
ing appeal is really the major
thought in it, since there has,
throughout the session, been far
more effort in the direction of or
ganization, in the direction of leader
ship; far more in the nature of con
ference, trading and all that sort of
thing about these appointments than
there has been in respect to the ma
jor legislation which is pending be
fore the assembly and is an unselfish
survey of the back ground of both
there comes the perfectly plain pic
ture of the greater importance at
tached to four major political ap-
| pointments than has been attached to
RUPERT HAPPENINGS
Miss Lucile Harvey is visiting rel
atives at Daytona Beach, Fla.
We regret to learn that Miss Mary
Cochran is very ill following a very
serious operation jor appendicitis in
the Plains hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Giles and chil
dren visited relative!; in Albany and
Sumner last week-end.
Mr. A. F. Harvey and Mr. Jordan
motored to Thomaston on business
recently.
Miss Wyolene Carpenter is visit
ing relatives in Mauk this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Amos and G.
F. Jr., made a visit to I’henix City
recently.
Mrs. M. E. Barber’s mother, of
South Georgia is spending a few
days with her.
Miss Iris Joiner, of Phenix City,
Ala., visited Miss Gertrude Amos
recently.
Miss Katrine Aultman spent the
week-end with Miss Gertrude Amos.
We are sorry that Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Garrison have left our communi
ty and hope that they will enjoy
living in their new home.
Mr. Frank Amos and daughters,
Gertrude, Hazel and Myrna and Mr.
H. L. Joiner, Jr., motored to Phenix
City Sunday.
The revival is in progress at Beu
lah, the Baptist church of this com
munity. The public cordially invited
to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lawhom and
children visited relatives here re
cently.
There will be a three-day meeting
at Prosperity beginning next FWday
and continuing through Sunday. All
are invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Bradley and
son and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brannon
the people possibly is the direction i
which to look for aid; and yet thei
was a call upon the citizenry of tl
state in advance of the legislate
session. They responded where call;
upon and gave to the job imposed u
on them the best effort and thougi
From them, In the form of severa
commissions, have come plans,
recommended practices, anil asked-
for reforms. But no fruits of their
efforts have been packed Into the
state's storehouse so far. At the
moment as ‘he governor’s call for
aid indicates, there is no immediate
prospect that there will be.
Maybe the people can correct it—
if they haven’t become too disap
pointed to try further.
Continued From
REYNOLDS PAGE
COMPLIMENT TO MISS SMITH
If you want to have smooth sailing
just grant that every fellow totes as
much gray matter tn his plate as you
do, and that your hearts are just
about the same size.
A pretty compliment to Miss Carol
Smith, a bride-elect, was the Bridge
Party and Miscellaneous Shower giv
en by Mrs. John Proctor Friday, July
19.
Her home was beautifully decorat
ed with mid-summer flowers.
After playing several games of
Bridge the hostess had a contest
featuring "Things Needed for House
keeping.” Mrs. Paul Hodges made
top score, Mi's. Ben Hinton, low
score, Miss Maxwell, con-olation.
Mrs. T. Whatley was succesful in the
contest. The hostess presented priz
es to each of these, also to Miss
Smith and Mrs. C. A. Wilson, of
Cordele.
The liostess then presented the
honoree with a mysterious card with
a clue as to where she would find
“Hidden Treasure.” The search con
tinued from one room to another out
on the lawn and finally to a large
Treasure Chest. This contained many
lovely and useful articles for the
bride-elect.
The hostess assisted by Mrs. How
ard Neisler and Mrs. Bill Marshall
served a salad course.
Miss Edith Newsom gave several
reading during the refreshment
course.
Those enjoying Mrs. Proctor's hos
pitality were: Misses Carol Smith,
Blanche Marshall, Edith Newsom,
Clara Parker, Marion and Frances
Hodges, Alice Hicks, Miss Maxwoll,
of lalbotton, Misses Eloise Weaver
Margaret Payne, and Mrs. Ben Hin
ton, Mrs. Howard Neisler, Mrs. C.A.
Wilson and Mrs. Joe Finn, of Cor
dele, Mrs. Paul Hodges, Mrs. Eugene
Hodges, Mrs. Clifford Whatley, Mrs
John Mangham, Mrs. George God
dard, Mrs. Paul Poe, Mrs. T. What
ley, Mrs. Gene Saunders, Mrs, Ricks
Pft'c&SVy inYough him.
I There are sometimes a few cottag
es available for rent. Such cottages
may be obtained thru Mr. Benson, it
was announced.
The board of trusters is composed
of R. F. Burden, Macon, president;
I .M. Glenn, Young Harris, vice pres
ident; Hamp Sewell, Atlanta, direc
tor of music; F. C. Benson, superin
tendent housing; R. P. Sanett, Jack-
son, Ga., treasurer; Sam Haynes,.
Clarkston, Ga.r W. H. Pittman, Ma
con; R. M. Arnau, Dublin; J. J.
Blanks, Atlanta; J. C Tumlin, Talla
poosa; Gee. Baker, Tifton; T. W.
Hicks, Covington, trustee emeritus;
W. H. Budd, Macon, executive com
mittee member. .
411 CHERRY STREET
NEW LOCATION
RIF/S & ARMSTRONG
JEWELERS
Reliable Qoods Only
PHONE 836
MACON, GA.
VACATION
TRIPS
EXTRAORDINARY
Round Trip Excursion Fares
FROM
Macon, Ga., Saturday, August 10th.
To
Asheville, N. C. .
. $12.60
Louisville, Ky. . .
$27.05
Atlantic City, N. J.
. 30.50
New York, N. Y.
33.05
Chicago, 111. .
. 28.35
Niagara Falls, N. Y. .
34.85
Cincinnati, 0. . :
. 27.05
Pittsburg, Pa. . . .
30.35
Cleveland, 0. . .
. 28.35
St. Louis, Mo. . . .
27.35
Detroit, Mich. . .
. 28.35
Washington, D. C. .
22.00
Excursion tickels will also he sold to Buffalo, Evansville, Norfolk, Raleigh, Richmond, Toledo
and to many points in the “Land of the Sky.” Return lfmitof all tickets, 18 days August 28th-
Take advantage of these very low fares and enjoy a delightful vacation in the Mountains of
Western North Carolina; at the Seashore, where breezes blow; the Nation’s Capital; New York
City; or the great Cities of the Middle West.
For information, apply to any Ticket Agent, or write G. R. PETTIT, Division Passenger
Agent, Macon, Ga.