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PAGE TWO
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, AUGUST 22, 1029.
Reynolds Department
Conduct by
Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds.
1 Henry Payne is on the sick list this
• -cl:.
.Mr. and Mrs. C. H. NVisler are in
Atlanta.
Miss Laurice Aultman is on the
rick list.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Sealy visited
Howard Sunday.
Little Virginia Jones has been sick
for several days.
Miss Elizabeth Whatley is visiting
relatives at Fitzgerald.
Mr. and Mrs. Royal
at Dooling.
spent Sunduy
The musical comedy of the year,
‘Dollar Bill". Be sure to come.
M iss Mary
visitor here.
June Montfort is a
Judge Aultman’s friends regro
luar of his continued illness.
to
If vou ever
W. B. C LASS
N
• tend one of the
Bible Class picnics
ARE YOU PART OF YOUR
COMMUNITY?
The following article is from the
Young Woman ,
vou will be proud to say "I’m a mem ()en 0 f George D. Stuart, editor of
her.” Such lovely time and such a t ^ e Tarentum, (Pa.) News, who says:
feast! Each time it ' s thought tin ^ 'fhat eighty per cent of the men
committee in charge is the best, so
I suppose the last ones are always
best. Many thanks (in behalf of
class) for your success in such a fine great center of population with its
picnic, entertaining committee. We teeming millions, a thriving city, or
roll back the years on these occa- , a me re wide place in the road, this
and women in uny given American
J community merely live in it. Be it a
and like the song, \\ e re but , j. ad saJ . applies,
time being.” Too the i
sions
a child for th
‘AH work ^ hus never dawned upon four.
Mrs. Henry Waters has
from Buford.
“Dollar Bill” school auditorium, 8
•. m. Aug 27th.
old saying is surely true,
and no play makes Jack a ~ . de yj n j^ p ur t 0 f the community, that
IMease do not t in , «ai > their town belongs to them, that they
pla yall the whi e, ei e . I are obligated by the tenets of good
..... (e®* 1 our teacier ) we , s 1 I citizenship to contribute their part
Mr. and Mrs clarence Powell of , lift up our community; we re: always ^ development and expa n.
returned hllaville visited relatives here last ready to lend a helping hand! ™% 0 „ of that place which they call
week. „ur preacher will assure you for he their home
j ( , w | In every city or town, regardless of
size, a glance about will convince
Mr. Brown Musslewhite is at home
from Riverside.
Miss Mary Harris visited Mrs. E.
X. Shealy last week.
Mrs. Leonard Cooper visited in
Americus last week.
Miss Clara Mae Parks is spending
th, week in Atlanta.
Mm. Tommie Russ of Butler, is
risking relatives here.
M-. and Mrs. Shul;r Antl-y are
^siting relatives here.
Miss Ethel James visited Mrs. A.
J. Swann the past week.
Mr .and Mrs. C. C. Saunders spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Mintie Theus spent the week
end at Butler with relatives.
Get your money’s worth at “Dollar
Bill" Tuesday night.
Miss Elizabeth Griffin has returned
from a two weeks’ vacation to Mo-
lena. . A s ft
Mrs. Fred Singer spent last tveek-
etffi with her sister Mrs. Jelta
Weaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Milkin are in Atlanta
Mr. Milkin having gone lor medical
treatment. Jg
Don't fail to see the “Sunshine
Circus” at the school auditorium
Aug. 27th.
Mr. and Mrs. Doles Saunders’
visitors for last week were: Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Johnson and children of
Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Jones of Manchester.
CHICKEN AND ICE CREAM
SUPPER
j ready to lend a helping
our preacher will assure you
knows which class to come to
service. We are very sorry a
were unable to attend the picnic, ,
Miss Ruth Nelson was rushed to , even the stranger that all tasks.of a
Macon hospital for appendicitis Public "ature are ^ ^
treatment. Trust she soon recupe
rates and will be back with us. An
other absent one was our teacher, , ,
Col. Marshall, who is visiting Indi- ! sl " c , er * effor * to ca ^ the b “ rdan
ana and other places of interest, whila others - , wltb rama . akl ™ bo
Quite sure he is enjoying himself j set ’ l°° k on, rarely to praise, fre-
Immensely as he always seems hap-, l l uently to criticize,
py and wears a smile that’s worth
attending our class to witness. Mrs. ever to the fore in every community
Albert Hicks gave us a very interest c °u> d easily be solved if the thought
ing account of the lesson Sunday and I * ess army army of
Miss Marie Barrow told us of the
historical setting and whereabouts
concerning the lesson. Next Sunday
Mrs. F. M. Carson will tell of the
temple rebuilt at Jerusalem; subject,
“Builders of God’s House.” Many
were absent Sunday on account of
| mere one-fifth of the people, a faith.
! ful few, who, exhibiting a fine spirit
j of sacrifice and willingness, make a
Those vexing problems which are
the four-fifths
would join that loyal courageous lit
tle band of the one.fifth.
Here, indeed, is a problem for the
educators and the thinker of the
land. How are we to train our chil
dren in order that they may grasp a
consciousness of the fact that obii-
Mr. and 'Mrs. Syd James spent
Sunday with Mr. J. I. Fuller.
Mrs. M. O. Williams’ many friends
legret to learn of her sickness.
Mrs. Robert Bell and son are vis
iting relatives at Colquitt, Ga.,
Mr .and Mrs E. T. Shealy visited
Americus sail DeSoto lust week.
Messrs Howard and Hugh Neisler
•pent last week end in Cordele.
Misses .Susie and Margaret Payne
are spending the week in Columbus.
Mrs. Arrington will leave this week
iav Atlanta to buy her fall millinery.
Miss Jessie Musslewhite has re
ha ned home from Camp Joy Cliff.
Mrs. A. V. Brewer and daughter,
Mariana, spent last week in Macon.
Mr. William Powell has returned
to Kentucky after visiting here for
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Whatley were din
«er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Hicks Sunday,
Miss Martha Sammons, of Macon,
la ».te guest of Misses Marion and
Frances Hodges.
Don’t fail to see Katie, Doc and
other characters in the Circus, say
nothing of the animals. “Dollar Bill”
will keep you laughing.
Mrs. Coolik and children ana Mr.
ami Mrs. Forrest Mims spent Sun
day at Warm Springs.
Messrs Walter Draughon , Eric
Newsom and Hoke McDaniel spent
Sunday in Thomaston.
Miss lies- Powell is spending this
week in Butler the guest of Misses
Clyde and Ouida Brewer.
Mr .and Mrs. D. W. Payne and
Miss Ethel James spent the week
and in Eatonton with relatives.
Rooms and meals furnished. Also
■nfurnished connecting rooms for
light house keeping. Bath and lights.
MAGNOLIA HOTEL,
48222t- Reynolds, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Seay are
Otoving to Meansville, Their many
friends regret their moving away.
Mr. and Mrs. Gann and Mr. and
Mrs. Cobb and children of Mableton,
Ga., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. L.
Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gray, Misses
Johnson and Baragan and Mr. Leon
ard James motored to Thomaston
Sunday.
Mrs Gussie Taylor and Miss Wy-
nita Taylor have returned after a
delightful visit to Macon the guests
of Mrs. Frank Ogburn.
“Dollar Bill” of the Sunshine Cir
cus, a merry, musical whirl, beauti
ful songs and dances, gorgeous satin
costumes, the musical comedy hit of
the year- Reynolds school auditorium
Aug. 27th 8 p. m.. Come help the
Methodist building circles.
Oneof the most enjoyable compli
ments to Misses Winnie Griffith and
Helen Powell was the chicken and ice
cream supper with which Misses
Louise, Jeanette and Thelma Barrow
entertained last Wednesday evening.
Misses Powell and Griffith leave soon
for the .Macon hospital where they
will go in training and this party was
one of many which has been given in
meir honor.
Sixteen girls in all, were present
and they were given permission by
the seventeenth girl, Mrs. Barrow, to
uo wnat they wanted to, and stay as
long us they liked. She was a “sport’
and acted as “one of them” to the
end.
The evening was spent in music,
singing, feasting, walking, riding
and even “running” to townr In this
last named sport we are sorry to
state tnat “Laurett took a cool”
our much_missed frank Bowen
would say.
Those invited were: Misses Helen,
Martha and Marianne l’owell, Winnie
and Lai: ice Aultman, Eva B. and
Winnie Griffith, Mintie Theus, Eva
Drsughon, Marie Barrow, Kathryn
Hutciuieon, Juanita Taylor, Frances
Powell and Louise, Jeanette and
Thelma Barrow.
sickness in their families. Mr. Milkin ! Rations go hand in hand with the
and Judge Aultman will visit an At
lanta hospital this week fo: exami
nations. Trust they soon recover. As
many as possibly can are urged to
try to be present Sunday. If you
privileges of citizenship and resi
dence in any community? How are
we to instruct them so that they will
gladly put their shoulder to the
wheel anil push with all their might
know of any sick or in trouble report 1 and main when they become
to the social service chairman, Mrs.
Waters as it is hard to keep up with
each one there being 70 on roll. Mrs.
Waters read to the class Sunday a
letter of appreciation from Miss Nel
son thanking us for the flowers,
cards and a letter from individuals
(of class). As I have said we nave
the spirit of love and unity in our
class—the tie that binds.
—Press Reporter.
P. S.—We were so glau i*ns. aea-
ly luuiu ue oucK wiui us aunuay. air
sealy, supernii.enueiit, lias been uu-
seub many suuuuys vvitn a broken
;eg. Giau to see mm back. air. f. A,
iucks most capably piesiueu in |inj
uusence.
of
men
New
MISSIONARY CIRCLE NO. 2
REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL,
-uu.
Circle No. 2 of the Methodist Mis
sionary Society met wi.h Mrs. Med-
lock at the home of her daughter,
airs. Elam Griffith on Monday p. m.
Seventeen members and two visitors
were present. Mrs. Albert Hicks pre
sided over tne meeting in the absence
of Mrs. Proctor, the leader. The
resignation of the secretary, Airs.
Cliftord Whatl y was sent in and
airs. J. T. "Mathews was elected. Ten
trays were sent out, nineteen visits
made and ten bouquets sent out.
Opening song, “Sweet Hour of
Prayer.” Prayer by Mrs. Barrow.
Song, “Love Divine”. Devotional by
Mrs. Pendergrast, reading 3rd chap
ter of Exodus. Questions were asked
by Miss Winnie Griffith, Mrs. Will
Ricks, Mrs. Edgar Whatley, Miss
Marie Barrow. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Will Ricks. Closed witn
Lord’s Prayer. Most delicious re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Griffith. —Press Reporter.
BYRD—FULLER
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Byrd, of Rey
nolds, announce the engagement of
their daughter, ltubye Ilene, to Mr.
J. C. Fuller, also of Reynolds, the
wedding to take place in September.
lo tile Patrons oi xceyiioiu-s feumui
normal announcement was niaue
lust Week oy uie c/oumy uuaiu or
isuucation as to me date lor opening
scnooi. me time nxeu, monuay, a-p-
lembcr mat, win, moieioie, be our
in st uay or scnooi.
me loiiowiiig ua.ys will be observ
ed lor registration and semiing
ooOns; inuisuay, nug. r,ytn—urad-s
1 to 0 tinciusitcy; nnuby, ntig. oo—.
cnaues i to 11 ^inclusive)
On Saiuiuay artemoon, Aug. 31st
examination will be new to remove
cuuuinous as noted on report earns
distributed at tne end ol last scnooi
year.
Respectfully,
L. ii. JOINER, Supt.
ind women—and citizens
York or Main Street?
The solution of these problems
will automatically solve a hundred
others just as perplexing. The ans
wer is the key which will open the
door to the era of community prog
ress which is the dream heaven of
every forward looking man and
woman.
But meanwhile, while we cast
about for the answer to society’s
great problem, let us appreciate and
give full credit—not criticism—to
those earnest men and women wno
roll up their sleeves when a com
munity task is to be done—and do it.
For, truly they are the salt of the
earth—the real patriots of these pip
ing times of peace.
IS YOUR LABEL A LIBEL?
lOCK AliEKSELF
An
CEMETERY CLEANING AT
NEW HOPE AUG.
28th
There will be a cemetery cleaning
at New Hope cemetery, one mile
south of Reynolds, Wednesday, Aug.
28th. All who are interested in this
cemetery are urged to be present and
assist in the work.
G. L. DWIGHT.
“The world is my country, and to
do good is my religion.” Even a
creed like that makes a great and
good man.
After Commencement Address
For AH Youth, by Daviu Siarr
Jordan.
Y our first duty in life is toward
youiself. so live tnat tne man you
ougnt to be may, in bis time, be pos
sible, be actual. Par away m tne
years ne is waiting bis turn. His bo-
uy, his brain, bis soul, are in your
boyish hands. He can not help nim-
seu. What will you leave for him?
Will it be a brain unspoiled by lust or
dissipation; a mind trained to think
and act; a nervous system true as a
dial in its response to the truth about
you? Will you throw away his in-
neritance before he has had the
chance to touch it? Will you turn to
him a brain distorted, a mind dis
eased, a will untrained to action, a
spinal cord grown through and
through with “the devil-grass,” wild
oats Will you let him come and take
your place, gaining through your ex
perience, happy in your friendships,
halowed through your joys, building
on them his own? Or will you fling
it all away, decreeing, wanton-like,
that the ma you have been shall
never be? This is your problem in
life, the problem which is vastly
more to you than any or all others.
How will you meet it, as a man or
as a fool? It comes before you today
and every day and the hour of your
choice is the crises in your destiny’.
In a “two.minute sermon” by Rev.
George Henry, the following perti
nent questions are asked:
What label do you wear? Does it
really indicate what is in your mind
and heart? Are you the kind of man
you profess to be? If your label
reads, “lawyer,” are you an honest,
earnest, trustworthy one? If your
label reads, “physician,” are you just
what people are led reasonably to ex
pect by that label ? If your label
reads “Christian,” does it really in
dicate a pure heart, high ideals, ele
vating thoughts, kindly deeds ? if not
then why wear the label? Tear it off
if the contents are poisonous, and
paste on the skull and cross-bones.
It is better that men should shun you
than that they should seek you to
their hurt. The poison that is labeled
such is not a menace, for even pois
ons have their use and part in the
scheme of life. Would you be willing
to wear a label for all men to see,
that would exactly describe the kind
of man you are? No? Then be the
kind of man you ought to be.
PETITION FOR DISCHARGE
United States District Court, Colum
bus, Division, Middle District ol
• Georgia.
In the matter of Rex Mclnvale, No.
312, Bankrupe, in bankruptcy.
To the Creditors of the Above-
Named Bankrupt:
Y’ou are hereby notified that the
above-named bankrupt has ap
plied for a discharge from all debts
provable against him in bankruptcy.
The said application will be heard
by the United States District Judge
of said division and district at the
United States Court room in the
city of Columbus, Georgia, on the
21st day of September, 1929 at 10
o’clock in the forenoon.
All creditors of said bankrupt are
notified to appear at the time and
place stated and show cause if any
they can why the prayer of said pe
titioner should not be granted.
Dated at Columbus, Ga., this 19th
day of August, 1929.
By N. A. BROWN, Deputy Clerk.
One Black Mare Mule Weight about 800 Pounds
One Boy Mare Mule Weight about 1100 Pounds
Been at my house since Aug. 12.
Owner can get these mules by paying
for this ad and board for mules up t 0
date of delivery.
L. T. BARROW
Reynolds, Ga.
Worthy of the
Publics Confidence.
The First National Bank has a record for
safety anda ccomplishment upon which
rests the confidence of the community.
Confidence of the public is not only earned
by the bank's record of service, but is also
fully justified by the character of of these
men who compose its Board of Directors
and who direct its policies:
F. A. RICKS E. A. HOLLIS
J. N. BRYAN S. H. BRYAN
J. W. MUSSELvVHITE
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Reynolds, Ga.
G. H. GODDARD & CO.
Funeral Directors
LIMOUSINE and
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Day Phone 70 Night Phone 81
PERSONAL SERVICE
Reynolds, Georgia
New Ford Tudor
Sedan
$523
(F.O.B. Detroit)
Our Mechanics are
specially trained to
service the New Ford
You’re sure of good service here because
our mechanics are specially trained to
take care of the new Ford. They know
the car from A to Z and from Z to A
and they have a personal interest in
every job. See us the next time for
oiling and greasing and ask about the
Special Inspection Service at $1.50. It
will save you many dollars in the up
keep of your car.
Taylo. County Motor Compafty
Reynolds, Georgia