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Tff? BUTLER HERALD, BfTtER, GEORGIA, AUGUST ~1 ,* 'HOOT
Guest)
to speculate
Miss Net.ie B. Hill is spending the
week with friends at Camilla.
i.„ «t til" 0 '"
K t we'd do or suy
,, ve r make us great
Little Murel Smith of Thomaston,
1s the guest of little liuth Bazemore.
J. should
come our way.
Miss Louise Downs, of Talbotton,
spent the week-end with friends here.
this notion
often 1 declare,
kin I’ve the wit to be
n te millionaire.
l could wulk with kings
keen my balance, too,
tr do the foolish things
certain rich men do.
the hous
, i proud and fat,
'• ,„iihy she became
if \vt. .
., | 0 ok like thut.
i After
Mrs. W.
social queen,
ch mistake,
k if fate
had kindlier been
ref Q uet ' n
she’ll make.
out to tell
hurries
that lie observes
ster he’d excel
, he mas
; he rail> serves.
am 1 free,
a pleasnt visit to Mr. and
W. Douglas and other rela-
Mrs. S. P. Swicord, of Whigham,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. E.
Bartlett.
TWO POPULAR COUPLES
MARRIED AT CHARING
DURING THE PASJ >Vfc, Ii
PAGE rvrv
Miss Louise Turk, of Reynolds,
was the Sunday guest of Miss Fran
ces Williamson.
Mrs. Aubrey Adams and children
of 1 homaston were weekend guests
of relatives here.
Two marriages at Charing in
which interest of friends far and
near centered lust weekwere that of
Mr .H. G. I’ye, cashier ol the Farm
ers and Merchants Bunk of Charing,
to Miss Marion Watson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wulton Watson and
that of Mr. J. E. Leightner, of Ideal
to Miss Alma Rogers, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Rogers.
Both events were beautiful home
affairs and in which Rev. H. L. Rob
erts officiated, the former occurring
on July 24th and the lutler, July 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith was
the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Bigbie and ba-
| by, of ialbotton, spent the weekend
i With thpir nnrnnfu
j with their parents here.
, while I speculate
yet the
what I’d do or say
should ever make me great
fortune come my way,
blunders of my own
d the world to -see
other folks alone,
tng
to belter me.
|utler goeals
Miss Julia Boggs, of Prattsburg, is
spending a few days in Butler the
guest of Miss Juliette Jarrell.
Mrs. Belle Carson left Sunday for
Sheffield, Ala., to visit her sons,
Messrs Tom and Bob Carson.
^ Francis Salzer, of Jacksonville,
Fla., is spending the week in Butler
the guest of Mrs. C. W. Bazemore.
Edwards, Jr.,
Bid Mrs. Julian
Sunday in Andersonville.
Miss Christine Bazemoie, who has
position with the Thomaston Tele-
er Mr Karl Hobbs and family phune Co., spent the week end " at
(turned to their home at Vero home.
Fla.
a. H. Jackson, of Tignall, was
« end guest of Mrs. W. B.
and
llizabeth Riley, of Atianta,
everal days this week with
'gam Benns.
id family.
Margaret Frierson
cousin, Miss
her
of Macon
Janie
Riley spent the week in
guest of her son, Mr.
Riley.
Mrs. Durden, of Macon,
rk-end guests of Dr. and
Garrett,
Herbert Adams spent the
with her cousin, Mrs. Hoy
Roberta.
i Mrs. James Childs, of At*
: visiting their parents, Mr.
J. T. Childs.
Sarah Harris left Monday for
ham to be the guest of Mr.
Howard Riley.
Martha Strange, of Ellaville,
week with her grand-
Mrs. W. U. Wilson.
C. Montgomery and Mrs.
•»rs spent Thursday nigni
'•hey, guests of Mrs. Billie
dMrs. J. Shealy and lit
he have retruned home af-
ast-t visit to relatives at
1 Mr--. Alma Wadsworth,
Carolyn Wadsworth, of f t.
,re visiting Butler relatives
■ L Taylor, of Macon, with
ll >K -i Joseph Fannin, are
fumiiy of her father, Rev.
* ms for several days.
J. McGee has returned
! r a Ideasant visit to Colum-
i # he was the guest
M Mrs. Theo MtGee _
n Dickson, of Birming-
i, Mfs. Cliff Montfort
er, Mis 8 Mary Jane Mont-
w! W| "’ ere week end guests
Montfort.
^ “'ties has returned to
t9 ,ter .a welcomed visit
UyT Wends here. He was
Mrs. Jones and
,tn 'nined over for a
visit.
• -^ e M* who has
l’ecting peaches
been
dur-
U1 'g season at Thom-
.wSr Ue ’ S ' C ” is at
hi, , , vat ’ation before
Vork ‘a Maryland.
" 1 igilt, Mr. and Mrs.
Ma.onm- lttle ‘laughter,
■ ,. . L ‘ s Evelyn and
L nion City, Tenn.,
Florid^ ‘1, ‘ n Hutler en
time i! re they wil1
Mr. le M were the
Mr,, o o * rs ’ W. Baze-
' ‘ • Cox while in the
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and
sons, of Talbotton, were guests oi
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bazemore Sun
day.
Mrs. R. W. Boggs and son, Mr.
John T. Davis, of Prattsburg, are
spending the week with relatives in
Butler.
Aftei a delightful visit to relatives
and friends at Savannah Mrs. Oscar
Ureizin and children returned home
yesterday.
Friends of Mrs. A. F. Davis, who
has been critically ill for several
days will be glad to know that she is
improving nicely.
Mrs. N. J. Watson has returned
borne after spending some time with
her daughters, Mrs. Aubrew Adams
and Mrs. Ernest Smith.
Miss Frances Williamson and
Miss Marguerite Rayburn spent sev
eral days last week with their uncle,
Mr. C. M. Rayburn at Pavo.
MR. MACK TURNER AND
MISS JESSIE JONES WED
Mr. Mack T. Turner and Miss
Jessie B. Jones were married at the
home of Judge L. T. Peed last night
at 7 o’clock, Judge Peed officiating.
The event of their marriage will be
of interest to friends throughout the
state where they are well known and
held in high esteem.
Mr. Turner, who is the son of Mrs.
John Turner, of near Butler, has
been teaching school and farming for
several years.
Mrs. Turner is the daughter of Mr:
J. T. Jones, of Baconton, Ga., and
was recently elected as one of the
teachers of the Rupert consolidated
school, and is a young woman of
most charming personality.
THEUS—HAYWOOD
Friends of Mr. Luther E. Haywood
and Miss Verna Theus will be inter
ested to learn of their marriage
which took place Saturday at the
home of Judge J. W. Gholson and by
Judge Ghols n.
PROM PARTY
Mrs. B. H. Bazemore and children
and Mrs. E. H. Bazemore and chil
dren were spend-the-day guests of
,Mrs. C. E. Bazemore Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Smith and son
of Thomaston, were spend-the-day
guests of Mrs. Harriet Bazemore
Sunday and were accompanied home
by little Dorothy Bazemore.
On last Wednesday evening Mrs.
H. J. Brooks entertained with a
Prom Party in honor of her nieces,
Miss Frances Brooks of Ellaville, artd
Miss Lealice Bartlett.
The house was profusely decorated
with marigolds, ziannas, brown eyed
susans and other garden flowers.
At a late hour ice cream and cake
were served to the guests.
Among those invited were: Misses
Frances B-rooks Lealice Bartlett,
Margaret Butt, Aurelia Trussed,
Kathleen Peed, Frances Williamson,
Margurete Rayburn, Carolyn Hill,
' Louise Turk and Mary Gill; Messrs
Welton Goode, Joe McCants, Johnnie
McCants, Julian McCants, Jack Jar
rell, William Trussed, Hamilton
England, Hubert Payne and J. C.
Driskell.
Assisting Mrs. Brooks in enter
taining was Miss Jewed Bartlett.
Mr. W. D. Hembree, Mr. Oscar and
Miss Emma Hembree, of Greenville,
S. C., are spending the week here
with relatives and friends the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Garrett had as
weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Denney, Mr. and Mrs Andrunard
and children, Mrs. Herbert Garrett
and little daughter and Mrs. L. W.
Garrett, of Forsyth.
Miss Marguerite Rayburn, after
spending several weeks with her
aunt, Mrs. G. W. Williamson and
family has returned to her home at
Malvern, Ala., and was accompanied
by her aunt Mrs. Williamson, and
Miss Frances Williamson.
Rev. H. L. Roberts, pastor of the
Mauk charge, is being assisted in a
profitable series of revival services
at the Rupert Methodist church by
Rev. C. M. Yarbrough, of Buena
Vista. Rev. Mr. Roberts will begin a
revival meeting at Pine Level next
Sunday night and will be assisted by
Rev. J. W. Hayes, of the Omaha
charge.
h.PUTY SHERIFF BENNETT
TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION
In a signed statement received by
tlie Herald this morning from Mr. J.
R. Bennett, deputy sheriff of Taylor
county, Mr.Bennett tenders to Sheriff
R. P. McGuffin his resignation of
that office.
BRIDGE PARTY
Miss Atholine Childs entertained
two tables of Bridge Tuesday after
noon complimentary to her
sfster,
Mrs. James Childs, of Atlanta.
Those playing were Mrs. J. W.
Edwards, Miss Margaret Benns, Mrs
T. L. Fountain, Mrs. W. H. Trusseu
Mrs. Charles It Brown, Mrs. Hugh
Gee, Mrs. James Childs, Mrs. Lewis
Adams and Mrs. Tommie Cochran.
At the conclusion of the game a
delicious salad course and ices were
served.
MISS WILSON HONOREE
Mrs. Belle Carson was the charm
ing hostess at a Bridge Party Fri
day evening at which time Miss Sal-
lie Wilson was honoree.
Two tables of Bridge were played.
No prizes were given to those mak
ing high and low scores, but a beau
tiful gift was presented to each
guest.
Delicious refreshments were serv
ed during the evening.
Whats’ your business? Do you get
a fellow in a worse tangle; or, are
your fingers deft in unraveling the
tangled thread of life for some poor,
bewildered heart?
IMPORTANT NOTICE
All mothers who expect to enter
children in Muuk school and all 1928
-29 P. T. A. members are urged to
meet at the Mauk school building
Saturday, Aug. 3, 3 o’clock p. m.
Important business to be transacted.
Ad old aijd new officers of the P. T.
A. are requested to be present.
—Ch. Finance Committee.
Notice
Will Pay .CASH For Your
Chickens and Eggs at the Fol
lowing Prices:
Colored Hens .
White Leghorns
Colored Fryers
White Leghorns
Rooster^ . . .
Eggs ....
16c per lb
15c per lb
25c per lb
23c per lb
8c per lb
26c a Doz.
M. A. CHAPMAN
Butler, Georgia
MRS. T. L. FOUNTAIN HOSTESS
TO CLASS OF 1910
Of unusuul social interest was the
spend-the-duy party at which Mrs.
T. L. Fountain entertained on Wed
nesday of last week at her hospitable
country home. The guests on this oc
casion were her former class-mutes
of high school days, members of tne
class of 1910 of B. H, S. A day com
plete with happiness was spent in
reminiscence by this class which is
now somewhat scattered. Practically
the entire class was present. Those
who were unable to attend sent mes
sages of regret. Miss Hortense Da-
vant of Corsicianna, Texas, sent a
telegram to the class which arrived
almost simultaneously with the
guests.
There was a deep feeling of sad
ness which each one felt ami ex
pressed over the absence of Mrs.
Katinel Adams Chlldres, who has
pdksed away since the last re
union of the class was held.
Mrs. Fountain’s attractive home
was thrown open to her guests and
was decorated throughout with col
orful summer flowers. In the dining
room where a delicious plate lunch
eon was served, the class colors, blue
and gold were effectively used. The
table held for its center decoration a
low bowl of ageratum and giant
marigold, and the cards marking the
places of the guests were in the
shape of the class flower, brown
eyed susan.
During the afternoon the class en
joyed several vocal numbers render
ed by Mrs. George P. Burgdroff, of
Macon. There was also a number of
piano selections given during the
day.
Members of the class present on
this happy occasion were: Mrs. J. A.
Smith, of Talbotton; Mrs. G. P.
Burgdroff, of Macon; Miss Sadie
Wilson, of Sheffield, Ala.; Mrs. J. C.
Moulton, of Ellaville; Mrs. C. R.
Brown, Mrs. Harvey Booth, Miss
Bessie Childs, Mrs. Tom Fountain.
Only three were absent: Mrs. Gil
bert Robinson and Mrs. Marion Fa
rms of Columbus, and Miss Davant,
of Texas.
Other guests present were Miss
Blanche McCormack, of Sheffield
ANNUAL VACATION EXCURSION
Satuiday, August 17
and Miss Atholine Childs, Mrs. W. F love, protection and material
Gray, Mrs. W. H. Trussed and Mrs.
E. E. Jarrell.
TO CHICAGO, DETROIT. CINCIN
NATI, ST. LOUIS, NEW YORK,
CLEVELAND, and Many
. Other Cities and Rssorts
EXCEPTIONALLY LOW FARES
Tickets on sale for all trains of
August 17; return limit September
4, 1929.
Ask ticket agent for exact fares,
sleeping car reservations, etc.
CENTRAL OF GA. RAILWAY
“The Right Way”
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Kirksey are
very much elated over the arrival,
July 30th of a charming little girl
who 1ms established her permanent
abode in their home and has been
given the name of Mary Claire.
Both parents being unfortunate by
nature of being deaf-mutes, tneir
friends join them in further rejoic
ing over the fact that their little
daughter's every faculty is appar
ently 100 per cent perfect. Mr. Kirk
sey has for many years been con
nected with the mechanical depart
ment of the Butler Herald wnere he
is a highly valued employe.
Congratulations of their numerous
friends ure being freely extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown, of Howard,
a fine daughter having arrived at
their home on July 31st, who will be
called Sara Margaret.
Government authorities tell us
that 30 different diseases are trails
mitted by flies. Any one of these of
ten proves fatal. Flies must be kill
ed. Use FLY_TOX the scientiflic
product developed at Mellon Insti
tute of Industrial Research by Rex
Research fellowship. It is harmless
to mankind but death to ad house
hold insects. Just follow instructions
on blue label of bottle INSIST on
FLY-TOX with
fragrance.—Adv.
id 14:
The world will always be bitter
port, and has deliberately renounced
them all.
76th EIRTMDAY DINNER
Thursday, July 23th, WR3 u day of
unusual pleasure und enjoyment ut
the home oi .Mrs. o. ri. itcge.t wnen
she threw the doors of her home op
en to a goodly number of friends and
relatives in celebration of her
mother, Mrs. R. A. Spiders’ 76th
birthday. At 12 o'clock a most sump
tuous diner was spread for about
thirty guests. Fried chicken, cake,
custards, pickles, everything that
the appetite could wish was served,
fti the afternoon everyone joined in
pleasant conversation, enjoying the
hospitality of Mrs. Rogers. She was
assisted in entertaining her guests
by her duughter, Miss Reginal. It
seems fitting that when a mother
lives to this age something should
be done in her honor. Mrs. Spiders
is quite active and is in fairly good
health. Shadows have fallen across
her pathway in the loss of her com
panions in life everyone of a large
family having passed on but her.
Everyone departed hoping that Mrs.
Spiders would live to enjoy many
more as happy birthdays as this.
—By One Present.
TEACHERS’ EXAMINATION
TO BE HELD AUG. 2 AND 3
Examination will be given on ele
mentary and grammar schu„l work
and education for county lie:uses on
Friday, Aug. 2, 1929. An examina
tion will be given on high school sub
jects and education for the state ele
mentary certificate on Saturday,
Aug. 3. 1929. An examination will bo
given on junior college subjects and
education for junior college certifi
cates on Saturday, Aug. 3, 1929.
READING COURSE FOR 1929
is us follows:
Reading course prescribed for
Hall-Quest’s “Supervised Study,”
McMillan Company, Atlanta, price
$1.60 plus postage; Edwards’ “The
Psychology of Elementary Education
Hough'ton-Miffin Co., Chicago, price
$1.65 from Georgia School Book
Depository, Atlanta, “Business Ad-
the perfume like ministration of a School System"
Ginn and Co., Atlanta, price $1.92
postage prepaid.
The questions on Education
and
for the woman who has once known Methods in ad the examinations will
lie based upon questions given in
these books.
W. T. RUSTIN, C S. C.
CLOSING-OUT
SALE
Means More Goods for Less Money
Than You ever Purchased Before
Clean Sweep-^Nothing Reserved
Building to be Vacated
Every item in the stock a definite
Money Saving Opportunity .
You will regret it if you fail to take advantage
of this opportunity
No definite price fixed on any article in stock
either in the Dry Goods or Grocery Lines
THEY MUST GO
Come—Get Your Share of These
Wonderful Bargains
BARTLETT
Butler, Ga.