Newspaper Page Text
' MCE TWO
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER,
GEORGIA, AUGUST 8, 1929.
Reynolds ^Department
Conduct by
Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds.
llk&> Alma Graves visited Atlanta
week.
Beelaml was in At-
OaL Homer
.Alla. Sunday.
■re. T. G. Turk has returned home
Seam Butler.
Mx. William Powell is spending his
swcaliou here.
■re. John Proctor is visiting in
West. Virginia.
Eawuur and Edward Hill have re
filled to Blakely.
■re. Henry Waters is visiting rel
atives in Buford.
■ti. Howurd Neisler has gone to
‘Sardeic on a visit.
■isa Florence Smith was in Macon
.■.da* or two last week.
■i» Sarah McAuley is
Jtar.iai friends this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Saunders have
returned from a very pleasant trip
to Tennessee, Kentucky and Virginia
Hr. F. A. Ricks and son James,
.^■eot Tuesday in Macon.
V6c. and Mrs. H. T. Saunders will
:*Beud tomorrow in Atlanta.
Urs. C. H. Neisler and children
man in Camilla last week.
Mr?. Arthur Sheppard and children
ms geests of Mrs. T. G. Turk.
ttr*. Mattie Hill and Elbert Hill
.tnt spending the week at Adel.
■iss Marie Camp is on a visit to
IStar grand mother in Moreland.
■re. Alice James visited Mrs. C.
ci Smith several days last week.
Hr. Jno. Griffith and mother were
& of Mrs. Anthony Sunday.
Ue alamos Horn and Liggin and
Mr James Crawford spent Tuesday
31 ILacon.
Uii> Mary Ella Camp will be the
wnek end guest of her aunt, Mrs.H.
■. Scaly.
■r. and Mrs. Cliff Montfort spent
ihtX week with Mr. and Mrs Howard
..Ussier.
■r .and Mrs. G. A. Goddard of At-
fcnta spent Sunday with their par-
.wxts. here.
CHILI) WELFARE PROGRAM |
OF THE AMERICAN LEGION \
Extract from Report of Department
Commander, Louis S. Moore
Mr. Ed H. Cavin was sent to Geor
gia by the National Child Welfare
Committee and spent two months in
the state, during which he made a
study of the problem of child wel
fare and of the different agencies en
gaged in child welfare work. His
recommendation is that our Depart
ment should not attempt to organize
a separate welfare agency but that
we co-operate with the Georgia Chil
dren's Home Society in its well-con
sidered and comprehensive program
ot child care anu placing.
This porposition will be submitted
to you by our Child Welfare Com
mittee, and after a thorough study ol
the problem 1 am convinced that it
offers a better opportunity for serv
ice to under-privileged and depen
dent children than any agency we
could ourselves create and finance.
This does not mean that we would
abandon our own program for the
aid of children of service men
through our Child Welfare Commit
tee but that we shall engage ,n a
service for all the children of Geor
gia. <v. t)
John Joe West, the devoted chair
man of this committee, has an acute
problem in making the small allow
ance given him from the Endowment
Fund cover the most needy cases un
til assistance can be obtained from
other agencies. The entire endow
ment fund income alocated to child
welfare would furnish direct main
tenance to an average of only six
children in each state. There is a
great need for a supplement to this
fund and I very much hope that
some means may be devised for
financial assistance to the committee
in handling urgent and immediate
The Young Woman’s Bible Class caPes - 11 takes some time to secure
„ 41 .. . „ . . , , , I funds from National Headquarters
of -the Methodist Sunday school had , ., , . , .
nnn niton r.hp rnn rmnn hns rn nrn-
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ricks, Frances
and Mrs. W. T. Kicks ar.d Estelle
Kicks spent several days in North
Georgia last week.
Miss Sara McAuley was the charm
ing hostess at a delightful social
event Friday evening entertaining
her guests informally.
Miss Maggie Lifsey who has been
visiting relatives in Statesboro is ex
pected home this week accompanied
by Miss Mary Lanier.
Those attending a picnic at Miona
Springs Wednesday are Mrs. lorn
Fool, Misses Emily, Annie Marlin,
and Alice Hicks, Adrian Elliston and
Mrs. Eugene Saunders.
Messrs Charles and James Ricks
Will Camp Sealy, Lewis Taunton,
visiting 1 Lain Baldwin, Dr. I. J. Ricks and
'Thaddeus Ricks spent last week at
Lake Burton on a fishing trip.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hinton, Mr.
and Mrs. Troy Whatley, Mr. and
Mrs. T. Whatley, Mr. and Mrs H. C
Whatley, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hinton,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lucas are on
a fishing trip at St. Marks, Fla.
One of the most pleasant social
affairs of the week was that in which
Mrs. E. L. Saunders entertained with
a picnic Thursday ut Miona Springs
complimentary to her house guests
Misses Fountain and Farmington, of
Dothan, Ala.
Y. W. B. CLASS
Taylor and
are visiting
Itrs. Gussie
TSTynila Taylor
■uuk Ogburn.
itiisrs Dan Beeland,
SttwtlA and Eugene Hodges
SaiBuui Springs Sunday.
Miss
Mrs.
Douglas
went to
■rs. Maugham who is visiting her
nance in Indiana, is expected nome
uni.
Ill - , and Mrs. William Waldrof
men guests of Mrs. Aultman Sun-
Aay.
■r. and Mrs. E. F. Seay, of Con-
aBitd visited their parents here Sun-
«*»S.
■rs. Waldrof returned home Sun
day after a week’s visit to Mrs.
Aultman.
■rs. Eugene Hodges left this wees
-1* spend sometime with relatives in
Kentucky.
■r .and Mrs. A. G. Hicks spent
;««ral days in Commerce with Mrs
Hit-Ire’ mother.
Air. and Mrs. Paul Jones of Macon
sawce spend the day guests of Mrs.
(Sriffith Sunday.
Hiss Martha Gunnels, of Bron-
«aad, visited Mr. and Mrs . F. M.
■ISar&ou recently.
Hr. and Mrs. R. T. Beeland, of Al-
Aauy were Sunday guests of Mrs.
■inner Beeland.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Cooper are
■aratiug here, attending their father’s
.funeral Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. Hind and son have
i*Umed from a few days visit to
.^datives in Albany.
Mr. Baxton Cook und his charming
iirade visited their father and other
relatives here recently.
Hr. and Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
iws are camping with the Boy
.icauts at McCants mill.
Misses Winnie Aultman, Eva Grif-
■h, Winnie Griffith spent a few
ixjf in Macon this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter have
•Lavei into the house recently vacat-
■mi by Miss Marie Matthews.
CaL and Mrs. J. R. Lunsford and
mm Julius are in Cordele attending
doe 3rd District Masonic meeting.
its regular business session before
the lesson Sunday. Very sorry an
officer or two were absent as we al
ways like to hear from each. Those
present gave excellent reports and
the entertainment committee an
nounced a picnic on Thursday (today
week-. This time we are to “Club in’
and just iix whatever yau please,
amount un’united; you know Miona
water gives one a good uppj-p.e and
don't forget men do love chicken!
The captains, viz: Mrs. Hind, Miss
Winnie Aultman, Mrs. Carson, prom
ise plenty of fun if you do the re
quired stunts. Lets all go and be
ready for a little recreation. We
were glad to enlist a new member,
Mrs. Locke. We do not. initiate as
other organizations but only give a
song (printed below). If you want to
know more concerning the picnic re
member our motto, “See You Sun
day.”
—Press Reporter.
Y. W. B. CLASS SONG
We are the members of the Young
Woman’s Class
We’re trying to bring the Kingdom
of the Lord to pass;
We're true and we’re loyal and we
can’t be surpassed,
Come join our Bible Class.
and often the chairman has to pro
vide the relief from his own pocket,
especially where no post is function
ing in the community.
The company with the Adjutant,
Joe Carr, John Joe West and Major
Bloodworth, of the Veterans Service
of Georgia, I attended the State con
ference of Social Agencies in Sav
annah and gained a larger view of
these agencies and endeavored to
impress the conference with the de
sire of the Legion to function to the
fullest extent of its ability in this
field.—Public Welfare.
ON THE FRONT LINES OF
AMERICAN LEGION ACTIVITIES
MR.
AND MRS. J. A.
ENTERTAIN
PROCTOR
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Proctor en
tertained their Bridge Club most de
lightfully on Monday evening with a
dinner parly at the l’eaehland Cafe.
After dinner five progressions of
Bridge were enjoyed, top score
among the ladies being made by
Mrs. Paul Hodges, who was present
ed a lovely vase. Mr. J. H. Neisler
was given a tie for top score among
the men, while low score prizes were
awarded Mrs. W. E. Marshall, Jr.,
and Mr. Paul Hodges, Mrs. C. E.
Whatley won the cut prize.
The Club members present were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Neisler, Mr. and
Mrs. B.W.Hinton, Dr. und Mrs. C. E.
Whatley, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mar
shall, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hodges,
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Proctor.
Fort Valley Wins Again In Golf Contest
Golf contest wth Ft. Valleyat Reynolds, Ga., August 1st, 1929. Ft. Valley 21 1-2 points
5 1-2 points. Here’s how they did it:
1
£
123456 123456 123466
Rl'Vlinl
c
o
is
& ;
X
X
X
_ _
_
X
X
0
X
X
X
_
0
_
X
0
0
Ruffin
6
3
4
6 4
7
30
5
3
4
5
3
6
26
6
3
5
7
4
6
30
86
1 1-2 i
.Nance
7
4
5
5 3
6
30
6
1
4
6
4
7
31
3
3
4
8
4
6
28
89
1 L2~
-
-
-
0 x
0
X
0
0
X
X
X
-
-
0
0
-
X
Marshall _
7
5
5
6 4
5
32
4
4
6
4
3
4
24
6
3
4
5
5
5
27
83
1
Edwards —
6
4
4
5 5
6
30
5
4
5
6
4
5
29
4
2
1
5
3
6
24
83
2 (
_
0
0
0 0
_
X
_
_
0
0
X
0
_
0
E. W. Hodges
5
4
5
6 4
7
30
6
2
4
6
4
7
28
6
2
4
6
4
7
29
87
0
Brisendine
4
4
5
5 4
8
27
4
4
2
5
4
6
25
6
4
4
5
4
5
29
81
3 |
0
0
0 0
0
0
_
X
X
_
0
X
X
0
0
_
T. Whatley
6
3
7
5 4
6
31
5
3
6
6
3
6
28
5
4
8
6
4
6
28
87
1 1-2
Norris
6
3
5
5 4
5 .
28
5
3
3
6
5
5
27
5
6
5
6
4
5
31
86
1 1-2
0
X
_
X _
_
0
X
_
0
_
_
0
_
0
X
_
Hinton
5
4
5 4
4 6
28
6
4
4
6
6
6
30
6
8
4
5
3
7
28
86
0
Winn
5
5
4
5 3
4
26
5
5
3
5
3
5
26
5
3
3
5
4
6
26
78
3
_
X
x 0
0
X
0
_
X
_
0
H.C. Whatley __
7
5
4
5 3
6
30
6
5
6
6
4
4
30
6
6
5
7
4
8
36
95
1-2 ,
Moscovltz
6
4
5
6 3
6
30
5
3
4
5
3
6
26
5
5
6
4
4
6
30
86
2 1-2
_
_
_
0 0
X
0
0
X
0
_
_
X
X
X
_
E.P. Hodges
6
5
5
5 4
6
30
6
4
5
5
4
6
30
6
4
3
6
5
6
29
89
1-2 |
Braswell
4
•8
4
5 4
6
26
5
4
5
«
4
6
23
5
6
4
6
4
5
29
84
2 1-2
0
X
_
_ _
X
_
X
0
_
0
..
_
X
X
0
0
H. Parks
6
5
6
6 6
6
35
6
4
5
6
4
9
34
7
e
4
6
3
7
31
100
1-2 i
Houston
6
0
5
5 5
8
35
4
6
5
5
3
9
31
6
4
5
6
3
7
31
97
2 1-2
_
_
0
x 0
0
_
0
_
_
0
0
_
_
X
0
0
_
W.L. Carter
6
5
5
5 3
6
30
7
4
5
7
4
7
34
6
6
4
7
3
6
31
95
0
Houser
6
4
5
6 3
6
29
4
4
4,
5
4
7
28
5
3
6
7
3
5
28
85
3
Something wrong with our system of scoring this game. Note.
Score: Ft. Valley 21 1-2 points; Reynolds B 1-2 points. Yet.
Total strokes Ft. Valley 76.1; Reynolds 808, a dfference of 39 strokes in 162 holes played by
side. Holes won: Ft. Valley, 66; Reynolds 41; Holes tied 55.
Ruffin beat his opponent in strokes and holes and yet only, a tie. Marshall tied his opponent
strokes and holes won and yet lost. Winn, Brisendine, Marshall and Edwards were low' score men.
Old man Houser wps right there with the best of them. His three score and ten years, and th
some more, has not dampened his enthusiasm. He claims Golf is causing him to grow younger year by j
They have invited us to bring over the entire membership next Thursday to play their members
and make it a real club championship. Are we going to do it? Hand in your names at once to W. L. Carl
who will notify them we are all coming over and all share in the fun.
Every member of the Ft. Valley Club is a man worth knowing.
Golf gives you a splendid introduction.
TWO NATION-WIDE BROAD
CASTS FOR LEGION BASEBALL
Every right thinking American
citizen is proud of the land in which
he lives. He loves his country and his
flag and he stands ready at all times
to defend our national honor and oui
cherished instiutitons of freedom and
democracy. We have never feared in
time of emergency because we have
not had reason to doubt the patriot
ism of our people.
As a peace-time patriotic organi’-
zation working for a greater Ameri
ca, the American Legion is striving
to maintain this high standard of
national loyalty which it believes is
the outstanding trait of a majority of
our citizens. Service in time of war
is the greatest patriotic duty any
citizen can be called upon to perform.
The American Legion realizes, how
ever, that great things can be done
for the progress of our nation thru
patriotic effort in time of peace.
The citizen who would fight for his
country in time of war should serve
it just as zealously in time of peace.
It is this spirit of public service that
actuated the formation of the Legion
The Legion is seeking to build a
higher type of American citizenship
by impressing upon all ci.izens their
individual obligations to community',
state and nation. A full expression of
patriotism will bring forth noble re
sults.
CEMETERY NOTICE
The Cemetery Committee is hav
ing weeds cut from the shrubbery at
Hill Crest. The town has cut the
weeds from the driveway, so our
cemetery is in better condition. We
urge the lot owners to please have
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.
The best am, cheapest in crockery-
will be found in our new department.
W. I. POWELL & SON.
New York, Aug. 5.—Judge Kene-
saw Mountain Landis, high commis
sioner of organized baseball, will
participate in a nation-wide nook-Ug,
oi tile national isroaacasling Co., on
a program to be uevoted to Ameri
can cegion junior oaseoall Horn
u-30 to i p. m., Eastern Standard
lime, Sunday, Aug. 2o, preceding
the Junior Worltl Series gumes
which will be played in Louisvine,
Ky., Sept. 4-6. Mack Wilson, of the
Cnicago Cubs; Mickey Cocniane, oi
the Philadelphia Athletics, and Dan
Sowers, in annual Commissioner of
the Legion s baseball program, also
will participate, in the broadcasting.
The program in which Judge Lan
dis will participate preceding the
World senes will come from the N.
li. C. Studios in Chicago.
The Junior World Series also will
be broadcast in a similar, nation
wide hook-up, play by play from the
grand stand, with Graham McNamee
the famous sport announcer, ut the
microphone, and with Judge Landis
giving a word of greeting at the 1
games. The games will begin at 2 p.
m. Central Standard Time, and leas
ed wires will carry the voice from
the microphone to the broadcasting
station system with New York the
controlling point.
SOMETHING NEW
Low Excursion Fares to Chicago
New York — Detroit — Cleve
land—Toledo— Atlantic
City
EVERY SATURDAY
Fare and one_half round trip;
tickets on side every Saturday iindl
August 31, inclusive; final limit 30
days.
. Ask your ticket agent for exact
fares, schedules, sleeping car reset',
vi-tions and other information.
CENTRAL OF GA. RAILWAY
“The Right Way”
If we could ever get the clearer
vision, the one we dislike so much
towers head and shoulders above us.
compression and expansion be.
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?
POST 131
THE AMERICAN LEGION
ASICS:
What is the source of Iodine?
Where is Normandy?
Who first flew a motor driven
plane ?
Yvno invented the phonograph?
Why is the “Graf Zeppelin'' more
vulnerable to attack than our
“Los Angeles?”
6. What is the name of the thigh
bone?
7. What people invented printing?
8. What state first prohibited slav
ery?
9. What was the first white settle
ment in Georgia?
10. What is the average life of a
dollar bill?
ANSWERS.
1. Seaweed.
2. In France.
3. Wilbur and Orville Wright.
4. Thomas A. Edison.
5. Because it is inflated with hydro
gen, an explosive gas, instead of
non-explosive helium.
6. Femur.
7. The Chinese.
8. Georgia,—when first organized
by Oglethorpe.
9. Savannah.
10. Six months.
The Citizen Oil Co.
Reynolds, Ga.
Announces the purchase of the
Citizen Service Station of Rey
nolds by Mr. Henry Waters.
Mr. Waters is stocking ac
cessories to meet the demand o
the public and will continue to
sell Woco Pep, Purol Gasoline
Tiolene and other high grad
Motor Oils.
Come where you get servic
and where your patronage wil
be appreciated.
PROMPT, RELIABLE FORD SERVICE
New Ford Phit>° n
*460 .
(F.O.B. Dciroii)
Lubrication of 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 wili save you many dol
lars in the up-keep of your tar.
TAYLOR COUNTY MOTOR CO.
Reynolds, Ga.