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PAGE TWO THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, AUGUST 1, 1029. Reynolds ‘ ^Department Conduct by Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds. Mrs. A. G. Hicks is in Commerce tf !i her mother for several days. Mr .and Mrs. R. E. Aultman, of .hieon, were in town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swear) :• jpn spent Sunday in liuena Vista. Miss Betty Waldorf, of Macon, is Trisiting Judge and Mrs. Aultman. Mesd ames W. M. Hollis and Bill White spent Friday in Macon shop- Hawkes optician will be at our ■tore Aug 3rd for one day only. W. 1. POWELL & SON Mrs. Struges Waldorf, of Macon, k visiting her sister, Mrs. Aultman. We handle Colonial bread ano Oakes, a fresh shipment every day. HODGES BROS. MISS SMITH WEDS MR. GEO. GODDARD FRIDAY AT BEAU TIFUL HOME CEREMONY Centering the state-wide inter est of hosts of friends and large and important family connections, was the marriage of Miss Carol Neisler Smith to Mr. George A. Goddard, which was solemnized Friday after noon at 4 o‘clock at the home of the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Howard Neisler. The occasion assembled a group of close friends and relatives of the bride and bridegroom and Rev. M. 0 Williams, pastor of the Reynolds Methodist church was the officiating minister. Attractive decorations were used throughout the reception rooms with pink and white crepe myrtle and Kiss Jeanette Barrow spent las: i phlox predominating in the week in liuena Vi.-ta with friends anl relatives. Mrs. W. S. White was the spend, fiie.day guest of Miss Marie Burrow Wednesday. Remember we are headquarter,, Air fresh meats and fancy groceries at all kinds. W. I. POWELL & SON. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aultman •spent Sunday with relatives and friends here. Mrs. Nellie Goodman, of Lakeland, Fla., is spending several days in .lieynolds with relatives. Mrs. Ella Mims visited relatives from Florida who were camping at Mioua Springs last week. Mrs. T. F. Spell, of Roseboro, N. ■Cw was a recent visitor to Mrs A. J. Payne anil Mrs. Rosebud King. Mrs. H. K. Sealy had us dinner guests Thursday Mrs. E. A. Hollis and her daughter, Mrs. W. S. White. Try Sunshine crackers and cakes. We keep them fresh at all times. HODGES BROS. Miss Willie Musslewhite, who is in fikraining at Chattanooga, Tenn., spent two weeks with her sister late- 5C- Hawkes optician will be at our s£nre Aug. 3rd for one day only. W. 1. POWELL & SON Messrs Troy Caine and Grover ■Vaughn, of Duncan, S. C., were din- ®er guests of Miss Marie Barrow Wednesday. Misses Choyce Barrow, Jeanette, Thelma and Louise Barrow and Elizabeth Whatley spent Thursday afternoon in Roberta. Mr. and Mrs. Joe W\ Rawls, oi Carrollton, were week-end visitors to iheir uncle and aunt, Mr. A. J. Payne *nd Mrs. Rosebud King. Mrs. E. H. Griffith and her mother Mrs. Medlock attended the funeral of the latter’s brother, Congressman Steele, at Decatur Sunday. Don’t look for nice, fresh iceburg jfettuee and celery on Friday, just «ome to Hodges Bros., Store and get 3 every day in the week. Mr. William S. White, who is at tending summer school at Auburn, Ala., spent the week end in Rey nolds with his wife who is spending fire summer with her mother, Mrs. £. A. Hollis. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barrow, after x delightful visit to their mother, Mrs. A. J. Barrow, left Saturday for Chattanooga, Tenn., where they will Be guests of Mrs. Bess Humphries for a few days before returning to Vieir home in Tampa, Fla. Special counters arranged notions and novelty goods. Give this depart ment the once-over. Prices will sur prise you. W. I. POWELL & SON Mr. and Mrs. Doles Saunders had the following as dinner guests last Wednesday: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dav is and Mrs. Robert Raines and chil dren of Thomaston; Mrs. ' Cora Adams, of Macon; and Mrs. Ben Griffith and Miss Lucilc Griffith, of Panhandle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swearingen had a:- spend-the-day guests Thurs day the following: Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hogg, of Victorsville, Califs Misses Nettie Lee and Estelle Hogg urf liuena Vista; Mr. Clyde Halley and Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Halley, Jr., «f Tazewell; and Mr. J. H. Halley, if Lakeland, Fla. REV. FOWLER RESIGNS TO ACCEPT THOMPSON CALL EFFECTIVE AUGUST 30th. From the Stewart-Webster Journal, Richland. ’ Rev. H. 0. Fowler, who has been pastor of the Richland Baptist church for nearly three years, ten dered his resignation to his congre gation last Sunday morning effective after the last Sunday in August. He has accepted a call to the Thomson Baptist church at Thomson Ga., and will begin his pastorage there September first. During his stay in Richland, Rev. Fowler and his family have become endeared to the Richland people and their going away will bring deep re gress to the hearts of those who have learned to love this good fami ly- ' ■ The work in Richland under his pastorage has moved forward in a very acceptable manner and will he with much regret that the church ac cepts his resignation. POST NO. 131 THE AMERICAN LEGION ASKS: 1. E CARD OF THANKS flower arrangement. The improvised altar of palms, ferns and foliage plants and white crepe myrtle banked one corner of the living room before which the bridal party stood. Cathe dral candelabras holding egg-shell burning tapers interspersed the foli age of artistic intervals. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Earl Wright, of Macon, sang “God Touch ed a Rose and “At Dawning. Mrs. Wright was accompanied at the pia no by Mrs. John Mangham, sister of the groom. Mendelssohn’s wedding march was used as a processional. Miss Mary Jane Montfort, of .Mi ami, Fla., was the first of the wed ding group to enter. She carried a lighted taper and lit each of the can dles at the alter. Following Miss Montfort was little Miss Frances Neisler, cousin of the bride, who car ried two streamers of white tulle to the altar, which formed an aisle. Rev Williams entered next followed by the bride and groom, who entered the room togeth-/i The bride was r adiantly lovely, wearing an ensemble tf dark slue georgette with a blouri- of powder blue. With this costume was worn c beautiful vagabond hat of blue fe'C The bride’s accessories consiste 1 of a blue bag and heads and her hose and gloves were of a liecla shade. She carried a shower bouquet of sweet heart roses and valley lilies. Misses Margaret Frierson, Helen and Evelyn House served punch be fore and following the ceremony, Miss Blanche Marshall kept tne bride's book. Mr. Goddard and his bride left for a motor trip to points of interest in North Georgia and the Carolinas. On their return from the wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Goddard will take pos-. esssion of their apartments in At lanta in which city they will make their home and where Mr. Goddard holds a fine position. Among the out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were: Mrs Joe Finn, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Bradley of Cor- dele, Mrs. Earl Wright of Macon Misses Helen and Evelyn House o! Union City, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs C. C Montfort and Miss Mary Jane Munt.- fort of Miami, Fla., Mrs. H. R. Frier son, Miss Margaret Frierson, Mr and Mrs. E. B. Jenkins, of Nashville, N. C,, Mrs. Sewell Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Toombs Howard, of Columbus. We wish to thank our friends for their many deeds of kindness and expressions of sympathy shown dur ing the illness and death of our mo ther. MARIE MATTHEWS, MRS. S. B. HARP, JOE MATTHEWS, ELDR1DGE MATTHEWS El'FORD MAI THEWS. Ctc. is an abbreviation of what? 2. Who invented air brakes for trains? 3. Who is the outstanding hero of aviation today? 4. What three Georgians signed the Declaration of Independence? 5. Where did Florida get its name? 3. What is maize? 7. How many teeth has a normal adult? 3. What is America’s national game? 9. Is ice necessarily pure? 10. What is a cootie? ANSWERS: 1, Et cetra. (Latin) 2. Westinghouse. 3. Col. Chas. A. Lindbergh. 4. Button Gvvinett, Geo. Walton, Dr. Lyman Hall. ") Discovered on Easter Sunday, which in Spanish is Pascua Florida. 6. Indian corn, a native of America. 7. Thirty-two. 8. Baseball. 9. No. Many germs may remain froz en for six months and yet live. 10. The body louse—of World War fame. We call special attention to our new novelty goods and 5c and 10c department. Remarkable values are to be found here. W. I. POWELL & SON RESOLUTIONS FOR OLD AGE RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ricks compli mented Mr. and Mrs. V\. J. Carson, of Bryn MawT, Pa., with an imormal reception on tlie evening of July the 4.h, 1929. More tnan one hundred guests were invited to call during the evening, from 8:30 to 10:30 o'clock. The living rooms were uecoiateu witn a prolusion ol' daisies and yel low flowers; the same color scheme Oeing earned out in the dining room and in the refreshments. Those assisting Mr. and Mrs. RicKs in receiving were: Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Carson, Misses Marion Hodges and Edith Newsom, Mrs. T. Whatley, Mrs. Chas. Pyron, Mrs. Will Ricks and Miss Elda Blackmon. Those serving in the dining room were: Mrs. Albert Hicks, Mrs. Edgar Whatley, Mrs. Gray Hicks, Mrs. Eric Newsom, Mrs. Clifford Whatley Miss Melissa Ogburn and Miss Mar tha Miller Hicks. The “Guest Book” was presided over by Miss Florence Smith and Mrs. Ben Hinton. Music was furnished throughout the evening by the Newsome . Or chestra: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ruffin, Mrs. Walton Hodges, Mr. Eric New- some, Mr. W. L. Carter and Mr. Walker Newsome. Mrs. Ben Hinton gave two vocal selections, Miss Flor ence Smith rendeied several piano seelctions, Miss Marion Hodges and Mr. Walker Newsome each gave sev eral vocal solos, and Miss Edith Newsome gave two readings. Y. W. B. CLASS W. 1. CLUB TO MEET AUG. 7th The Woman’s Improvement Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ter rell Waters with Mrs. A. *V. Brewer joint hostess Wednesday p. m. Aug ust 7th at 3:30 o’clock. The following program will be rendered: Roll Call—My Favorite Verse from the Bible. Paper, “Religious Education”—Mrs. C. E. Whatley. Hymn. Paper, “Great Women of the Bible” —Rev. Williams. “Great Men of the Bible”—Rev. J. W. Haley. Hymn—Miss Florence Smith. —Press Reporter. CEMETERY NOTICE The Cemetery Committee is hav ing weeds cut from the shrubbery at Hill Crest. The town has cut the We had a full class room Sunday. Those who have been absent many times from various hinderances were present. We possess in our class a feeling of love and unity for one an other. And this, you know, makes anything perfect. Too, we had the following visitors: Miss Adrian El- liston, of Adrian, Miss Kate McCrary Miss Jessie Musslewhite, Mrs. Good man, of Miami. Next Sunday is our regular business day. How nice i u would seem to have every member piesent. We gladly welcome those who were off for summer study. Of course, we missed you. In fact we count everyone, thus whoever hap pens to be absent, your chair is va cant. Our lessons are most interest- ing, a study of Daniel for the com ing Sundays, and by the way, don’t forget our teacher, Col. Marshall, re quests that each one read the book ol Daniel by Sunday or as much of ii as you can. Some interesting points to be debated Sunday. Come, hear concerning the “firey furnace”; think of a man being put in a “den of lions” and not harmed, not even a scratch I “B e ye like Daniel of old.” —Press Reporter. P ’ S '~The Class lends a heart of sympathy to Mrs. Elam Griffith who accompanied her mother, Mrs. Mod- lock to Atlanta on Saturday for the funeral of Mrs. Medlock’s' brother Mr. Stevens. On Sunday weeds from the driveway, so our | husband of Mrs. Griffith * 1-him cemetery is in better condition. We from . was home ,, , , . ,, Florida hospital to spend on- uige the lot owners to please have j ly the week end and to We the lots cleaned and the trash placed on the north side of driveway. Many of the lots are in bad condition. See if your lot needs attention. The Club does not clean anybody’s lot, as we know you prefer to do this yourself. So give this your immediate atten tion, please. —Cemetery Committee. Florida Monday. return . , ... are to about to take a ' at he is improving in health, world and (By William Lyon Phelps) At the age of 32, Jonathan Swift wrote the following: “Resolutions when I come to be old: 1. Not to marry a young woman. 2. Not to keep young company, un less they desire it. 3. Not to be peevish, or morose, or suspicious. 4. Not to scorn present ways, or wits, ot fashions, or men, or war, etc. 5. Not to he fond of children. 6. Not to tell the same story over and over to the same people. 7. Not to be cove tous. 8. Not to neglect decency or cleanliness, of fear of falling into nastiness. 9. Not to be over severe with young people, but give allow ances for their youthful follies and weaknesses. 10. Not to be influenced by, or give ear to, knavish tattling servants, or others. 11. Not to be too free of advice, or trouble any but those who desire it. 12. To desire some good friend to inform me which of these resolutions 1 break or neg lect, and wherein, and reform accordingly. 13 Not to talk too much, nor of myself. 14. Nol to boast of my former beauty, or strength, or favor with ladies, etc. 15. Not to hearken to flatteries, nor conceive I can be beloved by a young woman. 16. Not to be positive or opinionative 17. Not too set for observing all these rules, for fear I should observe none.” Swift died at the age of 78; so far as 1 can find out, he lived up to these resolutions with commendable con sistency, except one: His friend, Dr. Sheridan, was sufficiently indiscreet to remind him that he was becoming too parsimonious. Swift resented his criticism. and it spoiled their friendship. Although Swift was a pessimist, a cynic, and a misanthrope, these reso lutions contain much wisdom; so much, in fact, that a faithful adher ence to them would save most old men much suffering and humiliation. I read them first when I was a boy and they produce a profound im pression; now that I am in a position where they fit my case,I believe them to be good medicine, bitttter but wholesome. Swift must have been bored horribly by many old men, ot he must have observed many old people behaving in a silly fashion, to have written down these rules with such emphasis. 1 and 2. “Crabbed age and youth cannot live together,” said Shake speare; the fpw exceptions do no more than prove the rule. Many old people suffer because they fear that young people do not desire their company. The solution is for old peo ple not to allow their happiness to be dependent on young folks, but to have either company of their own ago or intellectual resources which will make them mentally indepen dent. I have taught young people for 40 years, hut although I am very fond of them I prefer the society r.f people of my own age. If I were trip around the needed than in the year 1929. 5. I would change this, so it would read, “Not to fondle children.” A man with a bushy beard can terrify babies. “I suppose you have all heard tins before, hut—” then why tell it? 7. Especially of the health, vigor and activity of younger men. 8. Switt was himself almost fa natically clean, it is a disgusting signt to benuid old men wno me careless oi uieir clothes and appeur- anee, as tnuugngoid age gave one tne privilege to appear in public with rue remains ox me lust meal on tne coat, waist coat, and shirt. 9. deserve tne ways of the dog anu learn wisuom. Tne dog allows children to pud his tail, and bother mm in many ways; pot because ne uses it, but because he knows chil dren have no sense, it is useless to expect that children and young peo ple will think and act luce middle aged men and women; wny be irct- lui when they are simply running true to form Y 10. One must remember that slan der is of no value only as a self revelation, never an accurate de scription. The recoil of that particu lar gun is greater tnan tne dis charge. 11. Every person loves to give ad vice and no one loves to take it. the mother says to the chilli, “Now Freddy, don’t forget to put your rubbers on!” to which Freddy re plies, “Huh!” Then when Freddy is 76 years old, his granddaughter says 'Now, Grandpa, don’t forget to put your rubbers on!” to wihch the grandparent replies “Huh!” It is a good tiling not to foice one’s opinion on others unless they ask for it; one’s professions and creed will he judged by one’s life, anyway. 12. Ah, that requires the very grace of God. This kind comes only by prayer and fasting. 13. 14. Many an old man likes to have others think that he was in his prune a devil cf a fellow. This parti cular vanity is hard to eradicate. Even in the moment of Lear’s heart breaking and shattering grief over the death of his daughtter Cornelia, ho found time to boast of his former powers. 15. 1 say it not cynically, but in all seriousness: There is no one who cannot be successfully flattered, provided the flattery be applied with some skill. We have at the core such invincible egotism that we not only listen greedily to flattery, but wh it is far worse, we believe it! 16. An overbearing, domineering, dogmatic manner in conversation is abominable in persons of any age; when old people behave in this fash ion, and it is not resented by the young, it should really all the more humiliate the old. For such acqui esconce means that the old man fiasn’t any sense, anyhow. 17. Know thyself. Ulysses showed hi-, wisdom in not trusting himself. A Yale undergraduate left on his door a placard for the janitor on which was written. “Call me at 7 o’clock on which was written, “Call me at 7 o’clock; it is absolutely necessary that I get up at 7. Make no mistake. Keep knocking until I answer.” Un der this he had written: “Try again ar, 10.” THE ROSE OF THE SOUTH ~~ By Denis A. McCarthy, LL. D. Written for the Southern Club 0 f Boston by Denis A. McCarthy, 1,1, D.. one of the eurliest friends of the Catholic Laymen's Association of Georgia, for which he has lectured in this state, und read by the author at the annual Rose Dinner of the Sou- them Club at Boston June 6, 1929' O Rose of the South! You are bloom ing today With a beauty triumphant o’er death and decay. You are showing the world”that the Southland can rise From the gloom of the past with a smile in her eyes. In the depth of your heart there’s a dew drop deep-hid— Tis the thought of the deeds that the fore-fathers did When they wrestled your freedom from those who would dare Keep the Rose of the South in the vale of despair. You are blooming today as you bloomed when the blue Of your own southern heaven first bent above you, And we hail you, and bless, with a feeling that glows The spirit of Dixie that lives in the Rose! 0 Rose of the South! There were .-days when you dropped, When the tempest of wrath on your sunny land swooped, When your friends fell in battle, your name on their lips. And the sun of the Southland went dark in eclipse. But those days are long past, and the sun shines again On a land still renowned for its chivalrous men, On a land that still rings with the song and the mirth Of the fairest and best of the daugh ters of earth. Of a land that is proud to be bank in the fold Where the flag of the nation files high as of old. And the flower of the Northland in love ever grows Entwined with the sweetness ami grace of the Rose. So, here’s to the bonnie bright Rose that has sprung From the sod and the soil which the poets have sung. From the sod that is drenched with the blood of the brave. From the soil that is sacred with many a grave. May the Rose of the South never fade from our sight! May the soul of the South never swerve from the right! May the cause of the South be the the cause of the rest— The cause of the North and the East and the West! The cause of the nation, thrice tried and reflne’d, The cause of the people, the cause of mankind. And if ever we stand face to face with our foes, May we stand with the men from the land of the Rose! When a man seeks good he has not far to go; it is already within him- 1 self. MRS. LUCILE DAVIS EXPERT PERMANENT WAVER Is returning to Reynolds for three days begin ning August 8th and will be located at the Mag nolia Hotel. All Styles. Price $5.00. Call Hotel for appointments. YVp *1 j ‘ —° 441 llCttlul * WUIiU aim could choose cither a a/ * a ee . ,) *' s y m P a thize with Miss youn# or old companion, I would mother M h6WS the lk ' ath of hor takc the lattor ’ j 3. Good advice for any age, but old persons, owing to bodily infirmities, are more apt to show these unlovely characteristics. 4. This advice was never more The best will be found in and cheapest in cr ockery our new department. W. I. POWELL & SON. PROMPT, RELIABLE FORD SERVICE New Ford Ph^eion $460 (F.O.B. Detroit) Lubrication cf the New Ford our specialty Think of us when you want your car oiled and greased. We'll deliver the job on time and you will know that it has been done right. Correct and thorough lubrication will save you many dol lars in the up-keep of your car. TAYLOR COUNTY MOTOR CO. Reynolds, Ga.