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THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, AUGUST 22, 1929.
PAGE THREE
gift DREAMED THERE
“is such a medicine
I l0 believe that just four
l1rn t with Sargon and
Bills has made me
l, treati"
* Soft Ma:
% , n j strong again.
I* 8 “I am a >
widow and a
seamstress a nd
nobody will ever
know what a
trial it has been
for me to keep
working. I suf
fered s o much
from a stubborn
t "**" 1 ease of stomach
trouble thut my
nerves went all
to pieces. The
pains were s o
, b , e that 1 began to be afraid my
' affected. I had such pains
nar '
neck
( dip back of my
lie down at times,
k»P-
l couldp’t
much less
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION TO MEET
AT MT. ZION TUESDAY
FOURTH CLASS POSTMASTER
EXAMINATION SEPT. 6th
dose
oil will "ever
know how thank-
am for Sargon. It has driven
ache and pain from my body
stored me to splendid health.
w gained nine pounds and my
system is in better shape, es-
leciaiiy'since the pills regulated me
perfectly.
•To mv mind and experience there
nothing that can equal Sargon; I
ver dreamed it could do so much
^ for me “—Mrs. Emmie May,
,1 First St., Macon, Ga.
H. J. Porter’s Drug Store, Agent.
iliTVKK OF HOY POISONS
MACON COUNTY FAMILY
jjiericus, Ga., Aug. 18. Loma
toon, a white farmer, may die
illrs. Johnson and J R. Johnson
j,iion of the couple, are both
nailv ill as the result of eating
fconed flour at their home in Cut-
1 district of Macon county, 20
The annual Sunday school conven
tion for the Columbus ltuptist Asso
ciation will be held Tuesday, August
at Mt. Zion Baptist church, Mus-
togcr county. The session will begin
promptly at 10:30 a. m. The follow
ing program will be given:
Devotional—Rev. I. B. McClung.
Review of the work for the past
year—Miss Edwina Wood
Reports from all Sunday Schools.
“How I Organized My District"—
Caroy C. Willis.
Sermon, “Evangelism in the Sunday
School—Rev. L .A. Henderson.
Lunch.
The work of the chorister—Mrs. J.
O. Methvin.
Demonstration Memory Work—Grad
uating Class of the Primary De
partment of the First ltaptist
Church, Columbus,
Demonstration Worship Period—In
termediate Department of the
Eastern Heights Baptist Church.
Speciul Music—Mr. Clinton Moon.
Address—Mrs. Mary Lee Parker.
Every Sunday school in the Asso
ciation is expected to send delegates.
The Mt. Zion people are making
great preparations to entertain
and we want a full house both morn
ing and evening. Mr. John Andy
Smith, president of the Convention,
will be in charge of the meeting.
miles east of Americus.
The poison is said to have been
placed in the family flour bin by J.
R. Johnson, who found a qucnti.v of
calcium arsenic on top of the kitchen
safe and mistaking this for wheat
flour, carefully brushed it into the
family flour supply.
Shortly afterward Mrs. Johnson
prepared breakfast, and soon after
eating all the members of the family
were seized with violent illness.
A number of chickens which had
eaten of dough thrown into the yard
by Mrs. Johnson, died.
Receipt of applications to
September 6, 1929.
The date for assembling of com
petitors will bo staled in the admis
sion- cards which will be mailed to
applicants after the close of receipt
of applications.
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex
amination to be held at Montezuma,
Ga., as a result of which it is ex
pected to make certification to fill a
contemplated vacancy in the position
of fourth class postmaster at Mauk,
Ga., and other vacancies ns they may
occur at that office, unless it shall oo
decided in the interest of the service
to fill any vacancy by reinstatement.
The compensation of the postmaster
at this office was $853.00 for the last
fiscal year.
Applicants must have reached
their 21st birthday but not their 65th
birthday on the date of the examina
tion.
Applicants must reside within the
territory supplied by the post office
for which the examination is an
nounced.
The examination is open to all cit
izens of the United States who can
comply with the requirements.
Application blanks, Form 1753,
and full information concerning the
requirements of the examination can
be secured from the postmaster at
the place of vacancy or from the
United States Civil Service Commis
sion, Washington, D. C.
Applications must be properly ex
ecuted and on file with the Commis
sion at Washington, D. C., prior to
the hour of closing business on the
date specified at the head of this an
nouncement.
We«ley Newt-Briefs
Mr .and Mrs. Hugh Sealy and fam
ily of Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. 1
Harris bealy and daughter of Juni
per were Sunduy guests ui Mr . ui.u
Mis. Herbert Sealy.
Mrs. J. U. l’ound and children, oi
Swuinsboro, are spending tnts week
with their parents here.
Mrs. Bertha Amos and daughter,
Miss Juanita Amos ot Louisiana ,
were pleasant guests of Mr. and Mrs i
FIVE POINTS NEW
Howard News
Rev. Dunn, of Thomaston, Rev. M.
T. Gaultney, Mr. Ell Gauitney and
Mss Edna Huywuod were mommy 1 b | 1L , BUe8l8 0 f Mr
guist.- ui Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Parker Moiris.
Mrs. W .A. Jam'll aim ciinjiv.ii
were guests of Mr. Mary E. Smith in
llutier one day recently.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K nenne t has re
turned home after spending some
time with relatives in North Georgia.
Mrs. J. 1*. Walker ami daughters,
of l homaston are spending tne week
Herman Amos and Mr. aim Mis. 'lorn ,
Amos last week. j with telatives here.
Miss Lois Hei.th accompanied Mr.! Miss Gaultney, of Macon,
Baker Baldwin and Mrs Dan Searcy "' ,0 ba,s beL ' n spending some time
up to Atlanta for the week end and . with '"lulives and friends here 1ms
were tile guests of Mrs. S. T. Allen. returned homc -
Miss Vivian Adams ot thomaston,
is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Adams
and lannly this week.
Mr. Jonnnie Spinks has returned to
Ailuntu where lie will spend several
weeks lor medical treatment.
Miss Mary Suggs spent last Wed
nesday in Ft. Valley.
Mr. George Adams of Powersville,
and Mr. Will Adams, oi 'liiomaston,
were the guests of their sister Mrs.
John Adams several nays last wees.
Mrs. Brown Parker and son were
Sunday guests ot relatves in tlowaio
Misses Eloise and Alice Avery, of I Lewis Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brown spcnl
several days the past week at Beach
and Mrs. Clajr
i
.Miss Mildred Green, of Junction
City is tlio attraoti o guest of Miss
L.ua. i.iu toi a lew days.
Miss Ethel Fain has returned from
u visit wlvh Miss Thelma LpuiKs at
Thomaston.
Mr. and Mrs. Gurr Hamilton spent
the first oi the week in Macon.
Mrs. Maigaiet Wadkins is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. John Buckner.
Mrs. Brown Purker and baby of
Daviston were bunuay guests ui Mrs
Culloden were the Sunday guests of
Misses Fannie and Thelma Jarrell.
1 Messrs Clem and Thurman Adams
spent Monday in Atlanta on busmens,
I Mrs. J. D. Jarrell, of Reynolds is
spending the week here with relatives
and friends.
| Mr. Russell Scandrett of Macon,
spent the week end with relatives
here.
| Mrs. Sam Jarrell and Mrs. Tom
Harris- of Macon and Mr. and Mrs B.
H. Jarrell, of Byron came over for
411
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MACON, GA.
Normal human blood is too thick
to be drawn through the mosquito’s
small piercing tube. They must first
inject a thinning fluid. In that way
disease germs are set afloat in the
blood stream—bacteria of burning
fever and crippling disease. There is
also the danger of streptococcic in
fection (blood poisoning) from
scratching the bite. Mosquitoes must
be killed. Health authorities advocate
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Name
Address
City
A goodly number from our com- , the eel >tenmal at Antioch Sunday,
munity attended the centennial cm-' Nora Wuudward > ° f
bration at Anti Sundav. | Vllle and Mrs ' Tom Gra >- of Butler
The many friends here of Mrs. i were Saturday guests of Mrs. Henry
John Cadswell, who before her mar-
Adams.
rage was Miss Janie Whatley, will ' The Sun,lay guesta of Mr - and Mrs
regret to learn of her illness at the £ enry Adams were Mr ' a,,d Mrs -
home of her mother Mrs. J. R. What- Henry Allams - Jr -> and fldldren, Dr.
ley, un d Mrs. Bentley Adams and daugh-
Miss Miriam Riley, of Atlanta,^ is | ter „°* Thomaston.
Harvey |
Mr. John Haywood was the Mon-
Miss A lime Martin of Macon was
the accent guest, oi Home iums uuie.
Miss jeuneue mown is spending
the week at ueacli wiiu nei siDiuf
Mrs. Clay Morris.
iveceia visiuiu at the home uf
Air. and Mrs. w. G. minus weie Mrs.
J. o. Mumn anil mile uuugniers and
[Mrs. Jonn Kenuua and uuugnier of
Macon, Mrs. Charlie EdwarUs and
children, Mr. und Mrs. (J. L. Fowler
and chldren, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert
Fowler and baby of Thomaston.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard King and
children, of near Macon, were guests
of Mr. und Mrs. Homer Aruran and
family recently.
Mr. D. S. Robertson, of Columlm*
was the dinner guest Monday ol Mrs
F. R. Purvis and family.
Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Foster and
children are spending this week at
Crowells where Rev. Foster is con
ducting revival services.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Byrd and son,
of Reynolds were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Amos and weie
accompanied home by their sister,
Miss Allie Amos who has been their
guest for some time.
Mr. Emmett Worthan, of Louisi
ana was the guest of relatives here
Monday.
Mrs. George Amos and children,
of Reynolds, were Monday guests of
relatives here,
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. ..... ,
Booth, this week. . day guest of Mr. Henry Jarrell.
Mr. und Mrs. T.J. Harris and son,' Rev ‘ Dunn ’ Mlss M y rtle Gaultney 1 ^q^'e Ca P tlst church and h
of Macon, are guests ol Mr and am , an<1 Mrs ‘ D ’ E ’ Byr<1 wer « aa PP« alumnus ’ M ° nday J r * ' V ’ „
J. M. Havwood guests Monda y night of Mr. and Mrs Furry, president of Shorter college,
1 W. A. Jarrell gave the baccalaureate address, fol-
[lowed by presentation of diplomas.
DnpppT UAPDFNINrc 'The graduates, relatives of students
_ ' and faculty members were guests at
Misses Tossie Callahan, Ethel AllJ a reception ufterwards at the home
moil and Lucile Harvey returned Sui. President and Mrs. bpright Dow-
day alter a visit to Harilson las 1 eB * , ..
week. ’ I Enrollment in 1929 showed a slight
Miss Nina Royal spent last 'decrease as compared with 1928,
witn friends in .uauk and attendee? due - Dean Jacob explained to failure
of the state to pay teachers their
the revival there. f
Miss Christine Willoughby and Mrs Ba * n ‘
Mrs. Walter Caldwell and children | Bernice Cox . of Columbus, are visit
ing Mr. anti Airs. H. L. Joiner.
Misses Jannie and Lucile Rodgers
und Juanita Carpenter visited rel
atives in Alauk last week.
Air. and Airs. Tom Giles spent
Sunday with Mr. und Mrs Tom Chil-
dres.
Miss Gertrude Amos spent the
week end in Junction City with rel-,
utives there.
Alls. Al. E. Barber, her mother and
sister spent Alonday with Mrs. Frank
Amos and Miss Nina Royal.
Mr. J. T. Hall, of Junction City,
visited Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Amos
Sunday.
of Mauk and Mrs. Story and children
of Alabama, were guests of Airs. J.
R. Whatley recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Willis and
family and Mr and Mrs. W. A.
Spinks and family were Thursday
guests of Mrs. Rath Gilbert.
Misses Mary Suggs and Lois Heath
and.. Miriam Riley attended their
class picnic at AlcCants pond Mon
day evening.
SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF
MR. B. F. MOORE
Shocked beyond measure was the
experience of everyone when the
news spread that Mr. B. F. Moore,
Sr., had passed away on the morn
ing of July 13, 1929. Mr. Aloore had
a similar attack about a month pre
vious to his death from which he had
gotten better when he had hsi second
stroke which carried hirn peacefully
away into eternity.
He was ever loyal as a neighbor
ami friend to all in time of need. Ho
was a devoted companion, kind father
and will be greatly missed by the
many friends he had won. None
know him but to love him. It seems
ad to say that Bennie is gone, but
God's wilt must be done, not ours.
“The Lord giveth, the Lord taketh
away.” God is too wise to err and too
good to be unkind. Bennie will ever
be missed by \the fireside in the
home, his place will ever be vacant,
while our hearts bleed at every pore.
Mr. Moore married Miss Nannie
Wainwright about 39 years ago and
to this union was born eight children,
four of whom preceded their father
to the grave many years ago while
the other four sons were at the
father’s bedside at the time of his
death.
The radiance of thy loving face,
Whose radiance cheered us on
life’s way, •
Shall live in memory’s fond embrace
As long as reason holds her sway.
The joys and hopes and smiles and
tears,
The shadows of the passing years
The days and weeks and months hut
seem
The fragrance of a happy dream.
Thru all pain at times he’d smile
A smile of heavenly birth
And when the angels called him home
He smiled farewell to earth.
Heaven retaineth now our treasure
Earth the lonely casket keeps
And the sunbeams love to linger
Where our sainted brother sleeps.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. J. T. Adams on Sunday, July
14th.
Written by his sister,
MRS. L. ROGERS,
LARGER YIELDS EXPECTED
FROM NEW TAX SYSTEM
Atlanta, Aug. 18.—The Constitu
tion says it has been learned that the
Boykin income tax bill, which hat.
been passed by bolh houses of the
Georgia legislature and is soon to go
to the governor for approval, pro
vides more than $8,000,000 additional'
unnual income for the state, instead
of the $4,000,000 expected.
Previous estimates of revenue un
der the measure were based on the
federal income tax accredited to
Georgia, about $13,000,000 last year.
The Boykin hill was expected to pro
duce about one-third as much as the
federal tax. ,
The revised figures were based op
a statement by J. T. Rose, collected
of internal revenue, estimating tha-t
taxes on only about half of the in
comes actually earned in Georgia /is
accredited to the state in government
records since the home offices of j a
great number of the biggest taxpay
ers are in other states. (
Mrs. H. N. Culverhouse anil chil
dren of Thomaston were recent visi
tors of Mrs. Beulah Pickard.
SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY
Mr .and Mrs. O. O.Brown had aa
spend-the-day guests Tuesday, Mrs,
C. L. Wall and son of Stapleton, Mrs
J. L. Anthony, of Mauk, Mrs. Lee
Posey and daughter, of Reynold*
Prof, and Mrs. J. W. Lancaster and
baby of Junction City.
The guests were received ut the
door at 10:30 o’clock by the hostes*
and given a hearty welcome after
which they were seated on the porch
where pleasant conversation was in
dulged in until the noon hour at
which time the guests were invited
into the dining room where a most
sumptuous dinner was served.
The afternoon was spent in music
and conversation, the guests depart
ing at a late hour declaring it to be
.Natures ' way to beauhj
Sold by
JARRELL’S DEPT. STORE.
Butler, Georgia
MOORE GIVES UP
GAS TAX CONTEST
Atlanta, Aug. 16.—Suit of W. J.
Moore, president of the Wolford Oil
company, to enjoin diversion of gas
oline tax revenues to public schools
and counties was dropped Friday af
ter the state senate had adopted an
amendment to the pending six-cent
gasoline tax bill providing that if the
allocation to counties is held uncon
stitutional the funds shall revert else
where
Under this amendment, which the
house has yet to act upon, if the al
location of gasoline tax revenue to
counties is held invalid, the money
shall go to the state highway board,
and if the share given the schools is
deemed unconstitutional it shall go
to the general treasury for use of the
schools.
Mr. Moore’s suit was brought sev
eral weeks ago against the present
four-cent gasoline tax. Since that
time the house and senate have pass
ed a bill increasing the tax to six
l cents. J_j.
uni 1 ui c - -i
of tne season was me pally given by
Miss Frances Hendricks last Thurs
day night in honor of her 16th birth
day. Tne color scheme of pink and
green was carried out. Tne birthday
cake with the sixteen candles made
ihe center piece for the table. Alan/
interesting und laughable games
were indulged in until a late hour
when tne cake was cut and delicious
cream and cuke wus served. Alls. Lee
Posey aissisted Mrs. Howard Lowe
in serving. All left wishing for Miss
Frances many more happy birthdays.
Rev. and Airs. C. L. Wall and sons
of Stapleton, passed through our
community Sunday enroute to the
latter’s parents, Mr .and Mrs. J. L.
Anthony. They slopped for a while
with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Posey and
were accompanied on their trip by
Mrs. Posey and daughter. Before
their return they expect to visit Mrs
J. W .Lancaster at Junction City and
friends at Howard also.
Miss Edna Freeman was the Sun
day guest of Miss Hendricks.
Mrs. Joe Redmon, of Savannah,
has been a recent vsitor of her bro
ther, Rev. A. L. Lane.
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druggists.
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