Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, SEPTEMBER 4, 1930.
PAGE SEVEN
Mrs. Grady Usury and children, of
Chattanooga, Tenn., and Mrs. Emily
Taylor and daughter, Margaret, of
Atlanta, were recent guests of Mrs.
J. G. Joiner.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Childres had
as their guests for several days re
cently Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vance, Mrs
R. E. Byrd, Messrs J. E. and H G.
Byrd, of Atlanta.
New stock of shells just received.
Get ’em while they are hot.
JARRELL DEPT. STORE
Mrs. J. F. Posey, Mrs. T. L. Foun
tain, Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. Flor-
j vrere in Atlanta yesterday' ence Gordy and Miss Effie Smith at-
der u 00 t lss I tended the Bap.ist Sunday School
bUs ‘ Convention in Columbus last Tuesday.
Miss Frances Williamson left Sun
day for Athens and was joined there
Tuesday by Miss Verna Jarrell both
enrolling Wednesday as students at
the State Normal College for Teach
ers.
<» Butler, Locals
}Irs Hugh .Neisler is a guest of
Butler relatives.
Mr L ouie McGee is spending the
in Atlanta -
Mr and Mrs. J. T Children motor-
5 ’ Am ericus Monday.
a Mrs. J. S. Green made a
. a " ri p to Americus Saturday.
usincss tup
v e Jarrell and J. R. Un-
Jlessrs r- 1 ■
,, ,, ..-inter turnip seed at
Ji 1ai!rei.l-s dept, store
Mr, Jack Ledford, of Thomaston, is
th ; guest of Rev. and Mrs. E. H.
punn this week.
Mrs Belle Carson attended the
? a of Mr. Gray Johnson in Co-
Saturday.
funer:
lunibus
DOWNWARD—SEALY
A wedding of unusual interest to a
large circle of relatives and friends
in Georgia took place in Brooklyn, N.
Y., when Miss Geraldine Downward,
second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
J. Downward became the bride of Mr
Hume Sealy, second son of Mr. G. L.
Sealy and the late Mrs. Katherine G.
Sealy, former citizens of Butler and
Macon, Ga.
The wedding took place at 1:15
o’clock, July the 26. The ceremony
was a quiet but lovely and impressive
home wedding with the Rev. H. C.
Bass, pastor of the Park Place, M. E.
church, officiating. The bride who is a
striking blond, was more lovely than
usual in a costume of chiffon and
transparent velvet of a sunshine hue.
Miss Tatfin the bride’ss maid wore
light green chiffon. Mr. Glover Sealy
brother of the groom was his only at
tendant.
Following the ceremony a luncheon
„„ ,,, ,, . was served at the home of the
1 he Wallace-Edwards Chapter U. L room . s parcntS( Mr . and Mrs . G . L
D. C. will hold its regular meeting Sea ly. Mr> Sealy was mas.er of cere-
iuis a> a ernoon, Sept 11th at the monies and presided with his usual
... s Mildred Garrett left Monday home of Mrs. Bailey Joiner with Miss
.’becoJhe a niember of Keynolcls | Murtha Turner and Mrs. M. R. Came-
b . L , hoo ] faculty. iron joint-hostesses. y
S?h 1
G ..Jy *»* chil,lre ” ° f
r * -— •
‘.vith Butler relatives.
I „ sheets, 33c each at
C JMIRELL DEPT. STORE
Mr and Mrs. Greer Maxwell, of
JniMm, thc Sunduy gue8ts of
fcul.and.Mrs. H. P. Wallace.
Miss Margaret llenns leaves this
I week to resume work as a member
| of Millen High school faculty.
Mrs. Joe H. Cox and little son, Joel
I of Dublin, arc guests of their pur-
|ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Theus.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Giles are
I spending this week with Mr. and Mrs
I Tom Giles and family at Dawson.
I Mrs. W. W. Wallace, after a pleas
ant visit to relatives here ms re
turned to her home in Atlanta and
was accompanied by her mother, Mrs
J. J. Windham, who will be her guest
during several days.
Get a good cook stove from Jar
rell’s Dept. Store and cook Plee-zing
foods and you will always be happy,
prices range from $12.00 to $95.00.
ease of manner, making the occasion
memorable by his witty toast to the
bride. The immediate families of the
bridal party and a few personal
friends attended. They were the re
cipients of many beautiful and useful
gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Sealy left on an early
train .for the lakes and mountains of
Northern New York.
Mr. Sealy is a successful young
business man of New York connected
with the firm of Brown Brothers
Banking Co. They have lately shown
Mrs. M. A. Chapman entertained their appreciation of his abilities by
Monday p. m. with a delightful im P°riant promotions.
Bridge party in compliment
to her
house guest, Miss Frances Owens
of Macon. Two tables of Bridge were
played after which delicious frozen
salad anti tea were served.
MISS KENDRICK 18 HOSTESS
Miss Effie Kendrick was hostess
Saturday evening at a party given
complimentary to her visitors, Misses
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Goodman had, Leila Maude and Sallie Anglin, at her
home at Five Points. An attractive
arrangement of cut flowers was
used to decorate the home.
After many enjoyable games were
played a delicious ice cream course
was served.
Those present included: Misses Lei
la Maude and Sallie Anglin, Anna,
Myrtle and Margaret Walker, Mar
as their pleasant week end guests,
i Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Morris, of Stand-
Kat peanuts, the are .cheap, just 5c ing Rock, Ala., Mrs. Robson, of Col-
,pound at JARRELL’S. ,lege Park, Mrg. J. M. Bradley and
son Mr. Frank Bradley, of Leesburg,
Miss Gussie Wilson left this week Ga., and Mrs. J. T. Clark, of Cocoa,
for Junction City to become a mem- Fla.
ber of the school faculty at that j , ...
I The body of the 5-months old child
..... Warwlek* 1 hMf r ?ntT^ e ^ man f °* Raret Adams, Vera and Sara Peter-
Miss Manon West entertained a Warwick, but formerly of this coun- j Jarre ll, Nannip Gault
of the Bridge players Thurs-, Butler Tuesday Floret Parker , Juliette JarrelI , Effie
fcv evening in her usual charming n ^ ht ’ ^ conl P an >e< by the child’s par- J Kendricka . Meaar8 Alton Parker ,
«*• ' pottervme fnr " *5 Clem and Clifford Adams,
Fotterviile for funeral services and T . ' „ , „
Ue business meeting of Circle No. interment Wednesday morning at H lui S V e eri J la ”» ar ey .. m L 7 ne p’
fii meet at the church next Wed-1 o’clock at Mt. Olive cemetery. Thel“r rjS
K$day afternoon, Sept. 10, at 3:30 child died Tuesday afternoon follow
o’clock. ing an illness of ten days, y
I
Vacation
Days Are Over
The delightful languish days of Summer vacation are draw
ing to a close. The peal of the school bells are being heard on
the morning air. School supplies of a type approved by your
teachers are ready for you at Jarrell’s.
Yes we have it. What? Something good to eat. It’s Plee-Zing to
the appetite. Over 300 items of the very best merchandise that money
can buy. Listen. We just want you to try some of that delicious Plee-
Zing Salad Dressing, Sweet Relish and Spread and Peanut Butter for
Sandwiches. Yes, the kind we served last week
Plee-Zing Flour. Yes, 32 more Biscuits to the 24 pound sack than
the ordinary Flour. It is more, and you will say so when you try a sack
12 pounds and 24 pounds on hand at all times. Just ring 32 and get a sack
delivered by Plee-Zing Jarrell.
Visit our store any time you wish and we know you will say that
we have confidence in Taylor County people. We believe in her people
is the reason we started the first SELF SERVING STORE. It’s Plee-Zing.
Celery and Lettuce, Vegetables of all kind the best that we can find.
Dried Apples, Peaches and Prunes, Lemons, Sweet and Sour Pickles, also
Dill Pickles. To start the day off just right try some of our Plee-Zing
Coffee for breakfast and cool your thirst with Plee-Zing Tea for Dinner
and Supper.
Don’t forget we have it. It’s Plee-Zing to the Appetite.
JARRELL’S
Self Serving Store
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Childs and
Ithildren of Atlanta, spent several
I days recently with Hon. and Mrs. J.
T. Childs.
DELIGHTFUL BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. E. E. Jarrell and Mrs. W. H.
Trussell entertained at five tables of
spent ^ Bridge at the home of Mrs. Trussell
Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Dunn
I the week end at Brooks, Ga., the | l as t Wednesday afternoon,
pints of their parents, Mr. and Mrs
IH. C. Dunn.
The rooms were pretty with sum
mer cut flowers. Tousteil pecans
Mr. ishmael Cox leaves this week were served during the games. Mi's,
for Harrogate, Tenn., where he will P hilUps made top score and was given
Momorlal ColleRe an ‘ a lovely flower bowl. Mrs. Frierson
I cut for consolation and was given a
Irs. Lucile Bateman left Friday Box of stationery.
kCairo where she goes to resume j A temptlng salad course was serv-
Wt as a member of the High school „
fauhv of that cltv led to the following guests: Mrs. M. R
j Cameron, Mrs. Charles R. Brown,
Mrs. R. C. Montgomery was hos- Mrs J. T. Cochran, Mrs. J. H West,
less at an elegant Bridge luncheon Mrs. Alex Goldstein Mrs. J S. Green,
Wednesday in compliment to a recent Mrs. H. H. Riley, Mrs. T. L Fountain
Mrs J. W. Edwards, Mrs. M. A.
Chapman, Mrs. W. M Cowart, Mrs.
Misses Pearl,^Ruby^'and Elizabeth * elt «“«?>! l 6 ™"’
CMMttswere dinner guests of Mr.l Fra " k ^ J> £ °^1
and Mr= u p „ of Macon, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Jack
Mr, H. E. Childres Monday. Atlantfl> Mrs . w . A .
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Wilkes, who . Childs, of Montezuma, Misses Mar-
. Ve Been sojourning for two weeks j garet Benns, Martha Turner, Marion
1 Tennessee, are here for a few days’ West and Frances Owens, of Macon,
'hit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
• “ Cox, enroute to their home at
' larai ’ fla. They are accompanied
I ■' their little niece who will make
I -etn a visit of several weeks.
| Bride, Mrs. Henry Saylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Mosley Childres,
and W. J. Edmonson. Howard, Robert
and Hubert Kendrick.
W. M. S. MEETING
i very interesting and successful
I i a n £ c °i ministers and deacons
I iJ no TreowillBaptists of this sec-
I held with Turner’s ChaDel
ll/w 5.° m Friday through Sunday
I im^i 1 Kat ministers and a large
I ii. bcr deacons were enrolled at
I The educational depart-
tw«l tbe ckurck was well repre-
Mrs. J. \v. Rogers, of Macon, ac-
1 mpanied by her son, Dr. Hunter B.
IwT’ " ere welcome<1 here " Friday
ltd- Y du,day w bile visiting among
Trends who are always glad to see
L 1 .! 1 '. b,r ' Rogers who graduated in
L. lcl , ne s °me^nonths ago and has
“t'c be..„
Jt ... practicing his profession
la l n ‘’ ' s spending his vacation
Jitti his
Parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W.
I fiaH 6rS al ‘ ^acon. He is a most af-
y gentleman and with his close
BcionTrv 3R . a student and P rac *
l| 8 u r ’ he Kives promise of estab-
d, e ? [ or Wtnself a reputation in
illasid. 6sa * 0n Cf iualing that of his
The business meeting of the Wom
an’s Missionary Society was held at
the church Monday afternoon at 3:30,
Mrs. Eli Garrett presiding.
Song, “Jesus Is Calling”
Prayer—Mrs. Garrett.
Business, reports of officers, etc.
“Schools for Children in Cuba’’—
Mrs .Ruth Neisler.
Devotional, “The Material Side of
Life,’ Matt 6: 19-34—Mrs. Ruth
Neisler.
Stewardship was beautifully ex
pressed in song by Mrs. Bertha Baze-
more and Miss Marie Garrett. Closing
prayer, Mrs. May Riley.
The Bible Study “Great Souls of
Prayer” will be led by Mrs. May Ri
ley next Monday p. m.
—Supt. Pub.
!* c °unty’ s
l ’ c 'ans.
most prominent phy-
N O T IC E
On Thursday, Sept. 25th all in-
terested are invited to meet ear y a
Cross Roads school -building f° r ®
and
w° as father, who for many years, purpose of cleaning off Brounds “" 0
tj.„ 0,1 a t Reynolds and was one of cleaning up sejiool house. Be
come prepared to do the work ‘
W. H. EMERSON.
CARD TO THE HERALD
Thomaston, Ga., 9-1-1930.
The Butler Herald,
Butler, Ga.
Editor:
Please allow me space in your pa
per for a few words concerning the
death of my brother, Homer Baze
more.
I cannot say he did not commit sui
cide but 1 do not believe he did, and
never will. We can’t think of anything
that would have caused him to do
such a rash deed.
It would have been so easy for
somebody to have killed him and con
sidering the position of the body and
pistol and evidence that there was a
disturbance in town about the time of
his death, I don’t see how anybody
could think it suicide. The gun should
not have been picked up. That evi
dence for finger prints at least, was
left by the deceased, but destroyed by
moving the weapon.
All of you know- of his bravery. He
was not afraid to face the greatest
danger and face it alone if necessary.
If he ever shirked his duty at nome
or as an officer we never knew it.
He was not up voluntarily, neither
was it the first time he had been up
watching for the protection of your
town and property. And I want to ask
you as, citizens of Butler and Taylor
county if you are going to stand by
and see this thing passed up as sui
cide because the murderer was not
found sitting by his side waiting to be
locked up?
I do think for the service he has
rendered the county and for the safe
ty of the present and future officers
and for humanity’s sake, the investi
gation should not be dropped. For I
believe that somewhere today his
murderer is walking free.
MRS. B. W. SMITH.
RELIEF SEEN IN
NEW LEGISLATION
July 1st, a year ago, federal aid to
states in the work of maternity and
infancy was discontinued. In our state
under this law we had twenty-seven
public health nurses. They bad to be
discontinued because Georgia did not
have an appropriation to carry on,
and nothing was left for our State
Board of Health to do but discontinue
the work.
A new bill along this line is now
pending in our Congress, which goes
farther in aiding rural communities
through the Public Health Service.
This bill is essential in that we can
get health work for country people
in the remote ^ural sections.
m
Bjg.
THE GOVERNOR’S RACE
Holder vs Carswell
Either Holder or Carswell will be nominated.
No other candidate has a state wide concrete
* I
support.
Its a choice between these two.
Which do you prefer? Do you want to see
Carswell elected?
Rivers and Russell will poll large popular vote
but will carry but few counties.
REMEMBER:- Its the county unit vote and
not popular vote that counts.
A vote for Rivers or Russell is a vote thrown
away—just so much help for Carswell.
A vote for Holder—and only a vote for Holder
—is a vote against Carswell.
PLAT SAFE:- VOTE FOR JOHN N. HOLDER.
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