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PAGE TWO
THE BUTLER HERALD, 1 BUTLER, GEORGIA, AUGUST 14^1930^
v— —
REYNOLDS 'TjftEPARTMENT
Conduct;J by
Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds
BRAND THEATRF
REYNOLDS. GEORGIA
THURSDAY, AUG. 14
FRIDAY, AUG^ 15
“THE GOLDEN CALF"
With Jack Mulhall, Sue Carol
and cast with the latest song hits
A merry Movietone musical come
dy of shapely girls and their boy
friends. Added attraction, Comedy:
“MARCHINKG TO GEORG1E"
See what you hear; hear what you
SATURDAY, AUG. 16
“FROZEN JUSTICE”
A gripping story with a cast of
wonderful new stars. Hear Lenore
•Ulric sing “The Right Kind of
Man” An alluring siren of the wild
northern waters. Ail talking. Hear
what you see; see what you hear.
Matinee 3 o’clock Saturday af
ternoon, one show only.
Admission: Night, 15c and 35c
Admission: Saturday Matinee—
15c and 25c.
Miss Mattie Weaver is visiting in
Albany.
Miss Marion Hodges was in Macor.
Saturday.
. . Mr Howard Graves spent last week
la Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. D H. Hannon wer? in
Americas Saturday.
Mr. George Goddard
week end in Atlanta.
spent the
Mr. Clifton Hill is visiting friends in
town, for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Whatley visit
ed. Ft. Valley Saturday.
Miss Mary Smith is visiting her
sister Mrs. Troy Whatley.
Mrs. Neville, of College Park, is
Tinting Mrs. Troy Whatley.
Miss Emma Joiner spent the wcek-
with Mrs. Clara Parks.
Kiss Martha Hicks spent last week
v&h Miss Elizabeth Parker.
Mrs. J E. Mangham is visiting her
niece, Mrs. Chambers of Atlanta.
Dr. I. J. Ricks of Augusta, was the
week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Ricks
Mr. Julius Lunsford has returned
home after being In Atlanta for sev
eral weeks.
j Mrs. Sammie Pruitt of Thomaston
.visited her mother, Mrs. E. E. Hod
ges last week.
j Mrs. Galssort of Albany, who has
been visiting Miss Agnes Seay has
returned home.
i Cols. J. R. Lussford and C. B. Mar
shall and Miss Blanche Marshall were
in Macon Tuesday.
Mrs. Gray Hicks’ visitors this week
include Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fulton,
of Louisville, Ky.
Miss Margaret Phillips is at home
after visiting her sister at Concord
for several weeks.
Messrs J C. Newsom, F A. Ricks
and Charles and James Ricks spent
Saturday in Blakely.
Mr. and Mrs Adams Robinson and
daughter Nell, visited relatives in
Montezuma Sunday.
Mrs. Alvin McKoon and children, of
Luthersville, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Pendergrast.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Pool, of Atlanta
are visiting at the home of Col J. R.
Lunsford and family.
Mesdam.es R. A. and Brown Hicks,
o fMontezuma, spent Tuesday in Rey
nolds with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs S J. Jarrell, of Macon
were week end guests of their moth
er, Mrs. J. D. Jarrell
Mrs. Willie Suggs had as her guests
PANHANDLE
SOME WOMEN DON’T MIND !
BEATINGS OR BRUISES,
WE UNDERSTAND
Life is seemingly just one bruise
after unother for Lonore Ulric, "rent
emotional actress of the stage, whose
first talking picture, a Fox Movietone
feature, opens at the Grand Theatre,
at Reynolds Aug. 16th for matinee
and night.
Miss Ulric’s many broadway suc
cesses have all included strenuous
scenes, from her hair pulling contest
and rough-and-tumble fight in “Kiki”
to the business of racing up endless ......
flights of stairs and crawling under home after an extended visit to Mr
all sorts of machinery as in “Mima.” .and Mrs. Marvin Alexander.
But oh, that Hollywood should treat | ftj; gs Grace Trapp is the pleasant
her so- Yet perhaps a few more gues t 0 f Mr and Mrs. George Young.
knocks and scrapes only make her all .
,, ,,. v. Miss Eva McDaniel of Reynelds, is
n.i . whit *** •*
of petrubation when at the close of . * lek ng 8 ml ■
her first day’s production work cn Mrs. Jim Lucas has returned from
“Frozen Justice" she learned that for' a week’s visit to Mr. and Mrs. Sims
the next 24 hours her film husband, Garrett at Charing. f
Robert Frazer, was to maul her about j Miss Eula Hammock who was the
drag her across the floor of a ship’s' guest 0 f Mrs. W. C Cosey last week,
cabin and otherwise muss her up with has returned to her home at Beech-
occasional connubial beatings. In fact woodi
an amused smile flitted across her j Mr> and Mrs . Pau l Byrd and chil-
face as she told Allan Dwan, the di- |dren q{ Macon and Mr. and Mrs J C.
r^tor, she didn t mind. ! Fuller were dinner guests of Mr. and
In “Frozen Justice the/famous j B Sunday,
star has the role of a half caste Alas- j Mf and Mw c , aude Jin]dns and , it .
kan belle and the theme centers about d d hter of Griffin
Mr and Mrs. T. Oxflorton of Macon
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. G 0
Horton.
Mrs. Harold Tinman and sister, of
Tampa are guests of Mrs. Timan’s
sister, Mrs. P. A. Jenkins.
Misses Louise Turk and Nettie Big-
bee, of Butler, have returned to their
home after being delightfully enter
tained by Miss Nelle Byrd last week.
Miss Nellie Allen and her mother,
of Royston have returned to tjieir McCrary!
1 —«_ nn nvfanr)ar) VMUlt fn \1 *•
Mr. and Mrs. Sid James of Beech-
father, Mr. Barron and Misses Mary
and Valentine Barron.
Mr. and Mrs. L. . Wainwright and
children spent Saturday in Macon.
Be sure to meet at Sunday school at
10:00 Sunday morning; at services at
11; at Epworth League at 7:30 p. m
and preaching services again at 8:15.
Mrs. Gray Hicks spent Wednesday
with Mrs. G. J. Young.
Miss Eleanor McDaniel entertained
with a lovely spend-the-day party at
her home at Fickling’s mill Friday.
Those invited were: Misses Virginia
Young, Sara Neisler, Sara Montgom
ery, Rochell Montgomery, and Thyra
her intrigues with white men in the
Yukon.
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
Mrs.__ Eugene Joiner entertained
with a Bridge Luncheon Saturday
honoring her cousin, Mrs. Lilah
Meadows, of Jacksonville, the guest
of Mrs. John Musslewhite. Quantities
of snap dragons and zinnia were used
for decorations.
High score was made by Mrs. Al
bert Hicks, and low score by Airs.
Suggs. A delightful three course
luncheon was served.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Otis Ogbum, Mrs. John Musslewhite,
Mrs. Lilah Meadows, of Jacksonville, j
Mrs. Tom Poole, Mrs. Swearingen,
Mrs. Suggs, Mrs. Ben Hinton, Mrs.
0 „ are
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Jinkins
and Mr. and Mrs. Will Williamson,
Mr and rMs. Wm. Lowe and chil
dren of Roberta were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Fuller.
Mr. Edgar Horton is spending the
week with Mr. Harold Byrd.
Miss Grace Trapp spent a few days
recently with Miss Evelyn Goodwin.
Mrs. Paul Byrd and children are
spending the week with Mrs. J. B"
Byrd. fw
Mrs, J. I; Fuller is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs Lowe, at Roberta.
Mr. Thomas Horton left Monday
with Mr. Lundy and a group of Tay
lor county boys to camp at Athens
this week.
wood and Mr. J. C. Fuller spent Fri
day in Macon.
Miss Margaret Kimball has return
ed to her home after an extended vis
it to relatives here.
Mr. John Scandrett is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Tom Montgomery this
week.
We are sorry to know that little
Bobby Horton, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.
T. Horton is on the sick list.
Mr. Horace Joiner of Butler is
spending a few days with Mr Harold
Byrd.
Mr. Amos Byrd was the guest of
Mr.' and Mrs. J. B. Byrd Tuesday.
Quite a number of young people en
joyed a picnic at Fickling’s mill Fri
day evening. The guests gathered at
6:30 and enjoyed all kind of picnic
merriment until a 'late hour when a
delicious supper was served. About 30
were present on this occasion.
Miss Sara' Byrd is visiting Miss ^
Jinny Byrd this week.
Miss Lois Horton is on the sick list
this week. We hope she will soon be
out again.
Mrs. F. D. Philmon of Macon will
spend a few days with her daughter,
Mr— L. T. Horton, t'his week.
"'hen
invited to on e end of the porch
refreshing punch was served by u?
Sara Neisler, a sister of the hott.**
and Miss Eleanor McDaniel. 16
Miss Neisler was assisted i n
tertatning and serving by her
Mrs. Earl Neisler. m ° thcr -
After several proms, games
much music, delicious cake aml'cro,'
were served to about 20 friends
b^ of Miss Neisler’s Sunday
YOUR LINE
If you can’t write a book, or sin.,,
song, * a
Don’t sit and pine,
Just look about a little bit, ere i„„
You’ll find your line. ‘° n?
If you can’t make a speech, or run
a race, n
Why that's no sign,
That in this big old world, y ou have
no place.
cou hunt your line
Try every little thing you know torf„
Big things are fine,
But maybe little things were meant
for you.
Who knows yohr line?
And, whep you find it, lcam to do it
well.
Your face will shine
With joy unbounded. All the world
can tell,
You've found your line.
—Lauraine Coley,
LOVELY PARTY FOR VISITOR
Hrs. Mary Persons visited Miss
Sfanche Marshall. Monday p. m.
Mrs. W. R. Camp and Mrs. Homer
Iceland were in Macon Tuesday.
Hr. Dan Beeland is in Atlanta at
tending camp at Fort McPherson.
Mrs Mary Davis of Atlanta, is vis
iting her brother, Mr. E H. Joiner.
Mr. and Mrs. Shuler Antley and
daughter are visiting relatives here.
Mr. Will Camp Sealy visited Mr.
Menry Hicks several days last week.
Mrs. C H. Neisler and children have
aeturned from Panacea Springs, Fla.
Mr .pnd Mrs. C. E Whatiey an-
aounce the birth of a son August 12.
Mr and Mrs. Howard Parks and
a&fldren were in Ideal last Saturday.
Mr. Clifton Hill, of Atlanta, is the
guest of relatives here for a few days.
Mrs. Willie Suggs spent several
"days in Macon last weeek guests of
relatives.
Kiss Inez Trapp is with a congenial
■yarty at Recreation Park in Macon
week.
Mrs. Sewell Williams, of Columbus,
.»• visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Xoddard . I
Miss Emily Taylor, of Ft Valley, is
"siting at the home of Mrs. David
Montfort. 4
Mr* Julius Lunsford has returned
Aome after several months’ stay in
Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hicks visited
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hicks in Co
Smibus Sunday.
Rev. Jades Ivey of Marshallville,
*pent the week end at the home of
Mrs. C. L. Pyron.'
Mr. John Hobbs, of Rhode Island,
came home Monday to attend the fu
neral of his brothr, Mr. James Hobbs,
■who lost his life in an automobile ac-
ddent at Savannah Friday.
Ifesdames W. E. Marshall, Sr., W.
E. Marshall, Jr, H. C. Whatley, Frank
Musslewhite, Howard, Earl and Tom-
iiie Marshall, Emily and Clay What
ley, Jr, and Miss Inez Trapp, of Mari'
•>' -a are spending several days at
Recreation Park in Macon.
Miss Bess Neisler entertained her
Sunday school class with a delightful
| Prom Party Saturday evening at her
| home at Fickling’s mill, in honor of
Miss Sadye Mosley who has been her guest, Miss Sady Mosley of Li _
the guest of Miss Bess Neisler, re- ze H a .
to her home in Lizella j Garden flowers of pastel shades
Mrs Clay Whatley, Mrs. Liza Lifsey, I Sunday ’ were use d very effectively through-
Mrs. Ray Lucas, Miss Inez Trapp, of Mr - and Mr - Grad y Fuller leave thls out the lovely country home.
Marietta, Mrs. S B. Liggin, Mrs. A. G! we ? k to s P end several days in Clin- | As the guests arrived they were
Hicks, Mrs. Ricks Carson and Mrs B j ton - The y wiU visit Mrs ’ Fuller ’ s | met b > - Misses Neisler and Mosley and
E. Flowers.
Thursday Miss Bell Campbell and Mrs ,. . J«.’ ,, turned
o t t ii * nr Lewis Ruffin, Mrs. Earl Marshall, 1
S. J. Jarrell of Macon. „ T ,__ T ’
Mr. and Mrs. John Proctor of De
catur, have returned home after visit
ing friends here for a week.
Mrs. Howard Neisler, Mrs. John
Proctor and Mrs. George Goddard
visited. in Cordele last wegk.
Mrs. P. W. Daniel will arrive in
town Friday to be the guest of Mrs.
C. L. Pyron and other relatives.
Miss Minnie Hinton, of Montezuma
returned to her home Monday after
visiting Mr. and Mrs. R A. Hintoa
Miss Elizabeth Griffin has returned
fro mMolena where she went to the cemetery and see if your lot is in
spend her vacation with her parents. S° od condition. We especially call
- your attention to the crepe myrtle
Mr. George Goddard, Jrv'has been (that is blooming so beautifully at this
in town for a few days visiting at the season. We ask your cooperation in
home of his parents and other friends. * getting the cemetery in good condi-
. » ... _ rr . v'tion. Kindly give this your immediate
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hodges and
little daughter, Rebecca, left Tuesday
to make their home in Nashville,
SAY YOU DIDN’T CARE
I When disappointment comes your waj
'And everything goes wrong,
j When dark and dreary grows the day,
| And you’re too sad for song,
Don’t mope around and sulk and pout
Or give up in despair;
Just force a smile and raise a shout-
And swear you didn’t care.
When every plan goes all awry
And all your castles fall;
And everything which you may try
Is a failure after all,
Don’t lose your grip;stick to your ship
Your burdens bravely bear;
Make ready for another trip—
And swear- you didn’t care.
The path of life is thistle-lined
And thorns are not a few; .
But if you look you’ll always find
That there are roses, too.
And though a shadow fall today,
Tomorrow may be fair,
So force a smile and say
• You didn’t really care.
CEMETERY NOTICE
The Cemetery Committee urges
each lot owner at Hill Crest to please
clean their lots during August so the
weeds will not seed, also to keep the
cemetery from having a neglected ap
pearance. We have cleaned the Drive
way and the shrubbery. Please visit
atttention.
—Cemetery Committee.
Tenn.
Misses Goggins and Johnston, of
Palmetto, and Miss Annie Sara Camp
of Fairbum are visiting Miss Janet
Barrow.
Mrs. Homer Beeland and Mrs.,
Lester Carter will take a trip to the ows, of Jacksonville. The prize for
mountains this week,
gone two weeks.
MRS. MUSSLEWHITE
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE
Mrs. John Musslewhite entertained
with five tables of. Bridge Tuesday in
honor of her guest Mrs. Lilah Mead-
They will be
high score .was presented to Mrs.
Proctor and low score prize to Mrs.
Misses Doris and Lois Newsom and Tom Saunders.
Messrs James Ricks and Will Camp Those present included: Miss Mari-
Sealy are guests of Miss Maryella on West > of Butler,. Mrs. Gray Hicks
Camp in Newnan. I Miss Clara Musslewhite, Mrs. Thur-
Miss Loach Bryan and Mrs. Jack n ’ a " j^ att ?J' Mary McDonald,
Bryan, of Atlanta, who have been Ag £".
visiting Mrs. Calvin Bryan will re
turn to their home this week.
Miss Elizabeth Parker complimi
Gassett, of Albany, Mrs Pate pf
Montezuma, Mrs. Liggin, Mrs 1 . B E.
Flowers, Mrs. Howard Neisler, Mrs.
erd _ Tom Saunders, Mrs Proctor, of De
ed a few friends with a fish fry last | catur . Mrs Albert Hicks, Mrs. Robin-
Saturday morning.Those enjoying her Bon > Miss Melissa Ogbum, Mrs. Lilah
hospitality were Mr Will Camp Sealy Meadows, Mrs. Eugene Joiner, Mrs.
Miss James of Miami, Fla., Mr. Hen- | Ra Y Lucas -
ry Hicks, Miss Alice Ellison, Mr. | -
William Parker, Miss Martha Hicks, MULHALL IS LEAD INrTOX
and Miss Julia Parker.
CROWELL W. M. S.
TALKIE OF LEGS AND LOVE
Enacting the role of a Greenwich
Village young man-about-town
not particularly difficult for Jack Mul
hall in “The Golden Calf,” Fox 'Movie
tone comedy with music, coming to
the Grand Theatre at Reynolds, |Ga.,
Aug. 14th and 15th. In the days 4'hen
The August meeting of the Crowell
W M. S. was held at the church on
Aug. 6th.
After the regular business, reports
of committees, etc. the Missionary
topic for the month, “The Kingdom Jack was just beginning his
of God Movement in Japan,” was!career, h e livel in the famous
given by Mrs. J B. Byrd and Mrs H. mian quarter of New York and
K Neisler. ( bered many artists, writers and
Mrs. L. T. Horton led the devotional as his friends,
using Matt. 6: 1-18, Luke 11: 1-4. | In “The Golden Calf" he has the
The book of Jeremiah was used as part of a Greenwich Village advertis-
Bible study this month. We are asked ing artist, in search of the “gioldcn
to study the book of Job for our next I calf” to use as a mode] for a hosiery
meeting. j advertising campaign. Sue Ci
Meeting closed with sentence pray- the leading feminine role. Ot
- with special prayer for the work | ; he cast 1 * ‘
Japatu —Supt. Pub. i White,
24,000
IN A
MILES
YEAR
. . . and the only expense was 75c for a shock
absorber link and 50c for a new rubber for the
windshield wiper.
ENTHUSIASTIC letters about the Ford car arrive daily from
every part'of the world. The following is typical of a great number
received. -
“Just a word regarding our experience with the Model A Ford.
“We purchased the car January 7, 1929. In th e first twelve
months it was driven more than 24,000 miles over all kinds of roads
and in all kinds of weather, from the nearly impassable roads we
had in the-spring of 1929 through burning heat. Also through the
heaviest of rainstorms where many cars were dead and had to sit on
the roadside until they were dried and pulled in, and through deep
snow.
“The valves were ground at twenty-thousand miles and apparent-
ly the car was running perfectly at that time, but some of the service
men thought it would bo advisable to grind them. Inspection of the
- motor at than time showed it to be in perfect condition.
“The only expense we have had is 75c Tor a shock absorber link
and 60c for a new rubber for the windshield wiper.
“The car has given an average better than twenty miles to the
gallon of gas. We are well pleased with the performance of the
Model A Ford car and believe it is the most economical car there is
on the market." ■>
Thousands of other Ford owners in every part of the world
report the same satisfactory service and economy of operation
and up-keep. In comfort, safety, power, in beauty and relia
bility- -in everything that goes to make a good automobile—
the new Ford is a value far above the price you pay.
Taylor County Motor Co.
Reynolds, Ga.