Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
TRF RTTTI/ER HERALD. BUTLER, "GEORGIA, SEPTEMBER 25, 19"0.
REYNOLDS Jil>EPARTMENT
Conduced by
Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds'.
ASIATIC LAMENT
i$Bs a travel-tired, local sailor |boy,
T. Earl Guinn) ,
fta kick of the Mongol and Tartar,
sick of the Jap and Mhlay;
Jlad far away spots on the map arc
3b place for yours truly to stay.
In had enough of undersized
chickens,
And milk that comes out of'bans;
The East is no region to stick in
TR»r this particular man.
■te weary of curry and rice, all
Commingled with highly spiced dope;
In weary of bathing in Lysol
Had washing with carbolic soap.
Ite tired of the itch skin diseases,
Mosquitoes and insects and flids,'
Ite all fed up with tropical breezes,
.Stud sunshine that dazzles my eyes.
Miss Choice Barrow, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with Her sister
Mrs. W. M. Hollis.
PANHANDLE
Mr. Will Camp Sealy left Monday
for Emory University where he will
resume his studies.
Mr .and Mrs. .Robert MacGann, of
Atlanta, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. W M. Hollis.
Dependable service is yours for the
asking. Everything in fresh meat
and grocery lines. HARRY POWELL.
Paul Byrd,
Fuller spent
■h! Lord, for a wind with a tingle,
An atmosphere peaceful and keen,
Miid Just once again for to mingle,
'M53t crowds that are white and clean.'
Co rest without fear of infection
A* deep without using a net.
Mad throw away all my collection
•f Iodine, quinine, et cet.
Miss Agnes Seay, of Albany, speni
the week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. D. Seay, Sr.
Mr. Henry Hicks, Miss Elizabeth
Griffin and Mrs. Pyron visited rel
atives in Montezuma Sunday p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Seay, Sr., have
as their guests, Mr .and Mrs. T. D.
| Seay, Jr, and baby of Chevrolet, Ky.
Miss Liza Lifsey and Miss Winnie
Griffith left for Columbus Saturday.
They will teach in that city this term.
The many friends of Mr. J. H.
Whatley are Relighted to hear that he
is improving from hie recent illness.
Miss Carolyn Lucas returned to A. t-
lanta last Wednesday after several
days’ visit with Mrs. Homer Bceland.
Mrs. Lucy Johnson and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, of Macon, spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Benton.
To know all the noise and clamor
Th* Kurryand fret of the West.
XU willingly trade all the glamor
That dyinv poets suggest.
Hr a little town in Georgia
TVisi’t so very large
Ant any home in Georgia
Would beat this China ‘Barge.
TBey sing of the East so enthralling thorpe Sanatorium Sunday.
(And! that’s why I started ty> roam)
TUough I hear the Occident calling
©fi! Lord, but “I want to go home.”
The friends of Mr Charlie Paul Mc
Daniel regret to hear of his serious
illness. He was removed to the Ogle*
Mr. Clay Whatley spent Monday in
Atlanta.
Hr. C. H. Nesler was in Americus
Thursday.
Rev. M. O. Williams was In Thom-
Friday.
is Bpending
In. J. T. Mathews
mne time in Butler.
JGss Marie Matthews is the guest
ad Mrs. John Saunders.
XrJoe Cannon is visiting his moth
's; Mrs.Gussie Causey.
Are. E. A., Hollis, spent Tuesday
rath relatives in Butler.
Are. J. G. Hicks spent Friday with
bar mother at Crowells'.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Neisler had
as their guessts the past week, Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Montfort, of Miami,
Fla., and Mrs. Clyde Wilson, of Cor-
dele.
MISSIONARY CIRCLE NO. TWO
MEETS WITH MRS. HOLLIS
Cane to see me. Your patronage
appreciated. HARRY POWELL, who
wdis for less.
The Methodist Missionary Circle
No. Two met with Mrs. W. M. Hollis
Monday, Sept. 22. Due to the absence
of Mrs. Mathews, the teacher, Mrs.
James had charge.
The meeting opened with song,
“More About Jesus,” 1 followed by
prayer by Mrs. James.
Mrs Barrow, a life-long friend of
the Hicks family, asked that a special
prayer be offered for Mrs. Will Hicks
Lewis and Mr. Albert Hicks and that
a note of condolence be sent to the
REVIVAL TO BE HELD
NEXT WEEK AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH
VALUE OF A DIPLOMA
Mr. Walter, Horton left last week
for Macon where he will enroll as a
sophomore at Mercer University.
Miss Alma Graves spent the week*
end very pleasantly with JVIias Emmie
Lee Wainwnght.
Mrs. Paul Byrd and daughters,
Betty and Christine spent the week
end with home folks.
Rev. J. F. Jackson was the dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Mc
Crary Sunday.
Mrs. J. B. Byrd, Mr.
Paul Jr., and Mrs. J. C
Friday in Macon
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Philmon, Miss
Tommie O'Neal and Mrs. John O’Neal
spent Tuesday in Columbus.
We are sorry to know that Mr. J. 1 C a.
Montgomery is quite ill. We hope he This newspaper
will soon be improving.
Mrs.. G. O. Horton was the guest
of her mother, Mrs. James O’Neal
Monday’. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Blantern Bartlett and
sons were week-end' gudsts of Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Trapp.
Miss Nell Byrd spent Sunday very
pleasantly with Miss Margaret Mont
gomery.
We are glad to learn that Mr. Tom
Montgomery is thought to be im
proving at a Suvannah hospital
where he is for treatment.
Mrs. Earl Neisler entertained her
Sunday school class, the beginners,
with a lovely party at her home Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Montgomery and son;
Russell, Miss Nanie Spivey and Mr.
Jim Montgomery spent Sunday with
Mr., pnd Mrs. John Scandrett.
Rev. Leland Moore delivered a very
able sei.non at Crowells church Sun
day . evening.
Mrs. Henry Parker of Macon, is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Will Co-
sey. ,
We are glad to know that Miss Jen
ny Byrd is quite improved after sev
eral days’ illness.
Barron. Fuller and Sara Neisler
were dinner guests of Thyra und
Charlie McCrary Sunday.
Miss Sara Caidwell of Mauk, was
the attractive week end guest of her
mother, Mrs. W. J. Caldwell.
Messrs L. J. Wainwright and M. J.
Trapp spent one day last week in Co
lumbus. 1 !
Mr. and Mrs. William Lowe and
children, of Roberta, and Mr. and Mrs
William Horton hnd son of Macon,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and,Mrs
J. I. Fuller.
An-offering which amounted to
$22.50 was taken Sunday and sent to
the Orphans Home at Macon.
Miss- Sara Montgomery and Vir
ginia Young were Sunday visitors of
JTlie Methodist church of Reynolds
is planning to hold a Revival meeting
beginning on Sunday, the 28th, and
continuing through the week. Rev. J.
H. Wilson, of Macon, is to assist the
pastor, and services will be held
twice each day: 8:30 o’clock, after
noons, and 7:15, nights.
Everybody cordially invited to be
present.
M. 0. Williams, Pastor.
It is said that some people go to
college who have no business there
while others are deprived of the privi-
obedient subjection.
Such pessimistic ob ? erv G „
r,fld ^“ulty in pro/ln g ei ‘
11 vent generation-of
normally any
: onng p ,
lege through-'lack of funds, necessity ’cessors at the same^aro 'v ^ *3
to support ldependents and other grils break loose from Vet bcy * «
causes - l ance at a very early aL** 6 " 181 1
A bulletin recently issued by the many of them are the n ° W ’ -
United States bureau of education assertion of this nw™ 7° rse . fot
gives some figures that indicate the dence. ature in den!
growing popularity of the (diploma I It would be more n »*i
from colleges. It is stated that there instead of calling such v ^ 00 ^
irt of; unspanked f?QnAl*n f a. _ Jj
eonsidi
THE RURAL BOY AND GIRL
Today’s News carried a story from
Byromville concerning the organiza
tion of the Vocational Agriculture
students of that institution into a
unit of the Future Farmers of Ameri-
is a growing interest on the part <■» , unspanned generation
young America to go right on-from them a "yielded to” a l ° • > ' un
high school to college, the percentage essential trouble seemB toT' 0 "'
each year showing an increase in the early ages when thel ° u &t
number of girls and boys who remain Jwere being shaped. 1 F Chara '
to complete their'higher education. If you tell a boy fi v
According to this bulletin there has that he must do a certain**thi ° f
been an increase of 100,000 students then when he tease* hng ’
i non ' 11 - . . . a an( i
per biennium since 1920 in fhe enroll- fuss, you yield to him
met e# .etmei. Ceiii., J - • -1 il _ « yiem co mm, and let hi m J
has always been
glad to give any publicity to endeav
ors which have as their purpose the
betterment of rural life.
As an exchange says, it is gratify-
met of the schools falling Within a'as he pleases, then he los
survey recently made by the govern- spect for your authority ami , n"
ment. The survey includes 1,076 uni- er form the habit of obedi '
versities, colleges and professiondl will not listen to your cornin',
schools. Th^ tnt.nl Anrnllinpnt vln fhnen .... *n |
schools. The total enrollment dn these fateful years from 10 to ig
schools was during the past year 868,- children used to be amemi„i,. , W|
793, this number including KM.ftsn . b e to,
533,088 cipline but are not so much
men and 335,765 women. This does Many parents don’t seem f '
not include more than 50,000 who at- what their children ,in „ '
ing to observe that the movement for tended prepar atory schools, nor 239,- don’t set the how Sire and ^'
r 570 students enrolled in summer something to make them si,/
schools. Nearly 300,000 were also en-j does little good to keep boWn/fJ
rolled in short winter courses. some new toys or keen „ I
According to these figures more \ amuse them. The first
than a million and a half young peo- to gain power bver then, t.'
pie in the United States are out
the forming and maintaining of boys
and girls clubs, is spreading rapidly,
and mat nearly a million young peo
ple on the farms of America are en
rolled in clubs. * 1 .
x he exenange says further:
“In a recent review of the Depart
ment of Agriculture it was shown
that civic bodies, fair committees,
bankers and individual business men
in many states are taking notice of
the club movement, and are foster
ing it through the offering of prizes,
scholarships, trips and other re-
whrds for efficiency shown by farm
boys and girls in carrying out the
various projects included in the club
program.
"Club actiyities not only serve to
prepare youhg people for their life
work, if they choose to stay on the
farm, but the conducting of their
our. meetings developes qualities of
leadership and confidence in them
selves. Even those who enter other
pursuits are better fitted for their
future careers by the discipline and
training which are inseparable from
club membership.
“Every rural community should co
operate with home demonstration
agents and other extension workers
in promoting boys’ and girls’ clubs. It
is a splendid enterprise, which will
have a most beneficial effect upon
farm life in the future.”
gain power bver them by a
to but firm treatment in early chUdW,
secure diplomas in the universities Then they will take vour sugmtim
and colleges listed In the survey. at the. age when they are chood
The bulletin states that -40 years
ago only 121,942 students were en
rolled in the colleges of the entire
country.
If these figures -indicate one thing
more than another, they point to the
fact that the citizens of tomorrow
their llfe t habits.
WHEN THERE’S NOTHINGk|
THE JAPER
_ Frequently you pick up a local
will be better equipped to meet the ® nt ^ 1 a ^ er glancing it over we
demands of citizenship than -dre the I, ri ! st * as ^ e » remarking, “Not
citizens of today. Changes in business IP aper this week.” Did you
find in the social and economic life of ,®to P to think what that phrasi
the coutry will be wrought under the
direction of men and women who are
prepared intellectually to solve the
perplexing problems of government, i
Ing in the paper means? It
that in the week just passed
fortune has befallen the connnunitj
that no fire has wiped out a neigl
and of living.
THE UNSPANKED GENERATION
bor*s worldly goods; that the
angel of death has crossed no thi
old of a friend; that no man
by liquor, hatred or fear has
dn>
take
A good many observers, considering i tlle °* a f®Uow human; that
the ways of the young people, remark | P° or devil, haunted by the past or t
that they are what you can expect, misdeeds of some other has crosi
from an “unspanked generation.” Ac- I tae divide by his own hand; tl
cording to their theory, they have I ™ any things that ought not to happ
needed some traditional discipline, | aave n °t happened. So the next i
not omitting the kind supposed to be | you P* c ^ U P a P a P er that does not i
handed out by Father ir the woodshed nounc ® tragedy give a little thaw
with the vigorous patter of the shin-1 instea<l grumbling, because there|
gle reducing obstinate little wills to I no news -
.... n .i -i i .-J-
family who has suffered so recent a ( jjj ss Ej eanor McDaniel Sunday.
Mrs. C. H. Neisler and
apent Saturday in Macon.
Mrs. J. F. Ogburn,
suiting relatives in Reynolds.
Mr. Walter Draug^on was the Sun.
afey guest of Miss Ethel James.
Mrs. W. M. Parker, spent Tuesday,
with her sister, Mrs. C. L. Pyrdn.
bereavement.
The Elizabeth Goodwin Fund, visits
I trays nnd flSwers were taken up next.
J An article from the Voice was given
children bv_ Mrs. Griffith. Mrs. Hollis gave the
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Horton were
dinner guests of Mr. .and Mrs. L. T.
Horton Sunday.
f It was learned - Sunday that the
fourth quarterly conference of the
I devotional using a chapter from ' Howard ‘ Circuit^ wouid , be held
nt Mnpnn , n ' a ' 1, ® u( ' at ' ons on Bible were Crowells church Thursday, Oct. 2nd.
i, ' asked, followed by special prayer for I Mrs. Bowers and son, of Crawford
our revival meeting which begins county were Sunday visitors of Mr.
next Sunday. Sixteen members enjoy- and jj rs> Lucas,
ed the social feature.
—Reporter.
Mrs. P. W. Daniel visited Mrs.
Shsie Sutton in Oglethorpe Sunday.
Mrs. S. D. Anthony was the dinnei
{Rest Sunday of Col. C. B. Marshall.
Mr. Jack Bryan and sons of Atlan-
spent the week-end with relatives.
A limited supply of home-grown
SEbied Rye for sale. See me at once.
. , E. W. COOK..
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Sealy and ron's.
Wilt Camp and 1 Hugh, spent Friday in
Hr. and Mrs. Adam Robinson and
IScfi visited relatives in Montezuma
Smhy.
MONTE BLUE SUPERB
IN BIG ALL-TALKING
UNDERWORLD SMASH
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Payne spent
ilknday with Mr. and Mrs. E. E.'
TReyne.
Me. and Mrs. A. G. Hicks visited
Mis. W. R. Hicks in Montezuma Sun*
*y p. m.
My market affords relief in this day
ml financial depression. Try me and
mate the result. HARRY POWELL.
Mrs: Clifford Avera, of Roberta,
spent■ Friday with her-mother, Mrs.
33ba Payne.
Mrs. J. H. Windham is visiting he*
idiaghter, Mrs. Leonard Monk in At-
Ibats this week.
Jf’/. James Ricks left . {Sunday for
TEaw/ry University where 'he will re-
wwrira his studies.
“Skin Deep” is coming to the Grand
Theatre, Reynolds, this week, Frid&y
and Saturday.
A big city’s underworld—sinster
and treacherous rival gang leaders
with their ruthless followers ready to
kill at a moment’s notice—darkened
streets with death hiding in every
shadow—painted molls hanging on
the arms of their favored gunmen—
watchful detectives silently smoking
cigarettes and watching—the whole,
air is tense and seems charged—any
thing is liable happen at any time.
Such is the highly dramatic setting
of “Skin Deep,” Warner Bros, all-
talking Vitnphone production starring
Monte Blue and coming to the Grand
Theatre Friday and ..Saturday of this
week. . .
Laid in a great metropolis, “Skin
Deep” presents the human side of
the underworld. It depicts the lives
of several people thrown Into the
malestorm of lawlessness. |
One is a scarred and repulsive
gang leader whose hideous face has
compelled him to he a crook. Another
a Woman whose beautiful face hides
a fiendish desire for gold. The other
a rival gang power whose dapper ap
pearance never once bespeaks his cal-
Mr. and Mrs. William Horton and
son Billy, were guests of Mr. and Mrs
G. O. Horton Tuesday.
Don’t forget that Sunday, Oct. 5th,
is promotion day at Sunday school.
Please be present next Sunday to get
your new book. Let’s start our new
Sunda ySehool year off by being pres
ent every Sunday.
TIMES HAVE CHANGED
Family prayers and the asking of
blessing have given away to chat
about bootleggers, bridge, scandal.
The old family Bible, which once oc
cupied a prominent position on the
center-table in the sititng room or the
parlor has- been replaced with the
radio, or victrola, or cigarettes. It is
not easy to ; find.a Bible in the mod
ern home.,
The Bible has been hidden away in
the book case or closet.
‘ Are the children of America grow
ing up ignorant of real religion? Too
many parents consider that they have
done their full ’duty toward their chil
dren when they have provided a good
home and a satisfactory school.
Now on Display
the
New
Ford De
Bodies
Luxe
The Ford Motor Company has made available to the
public a complete line of De Luxe Bodies that have been
designed for those who desire something different in
appearance—appointments and colors-and yet who want
the outstanding performance, reliability and economy of
the Ford car. The De Luxe types are in addition to the
Standard line and consist of Town Sedan, De Luxe Sed
an, De Luxe Coupe, Cabriolet, De Luxe Phaeton andDe
Luxe Roadster.
READING AND THINKING
Some people read much, but do very
little thinking, T'hey see tke words in
print before them, hut not the great
fundamental truths that inspire those
words.
The, habit of reading ‘s one of in
estimable value to the individual hut
it should not be carried beyond the
lous inner self. Regeneration come/to point where intelligent thought can
the gangster thru the meditation of dissect the subject and master the se-
a child and the love for a good worn- crets that are not otherwise revealed.
Cramming the. mind is like jam
These ears, while luxuriously appointed, are still kept
low in price in accordance with the usual Ford policy.
Visit our showrooms and see the beautiful new De
Luxe bodies on display.
ming the cylinder of an engine. It
My service must bo -good to meet an.
•regressions of appreciations that Monte Blue , and John Davidson
to me. Best of fresh meats at'portray the rivai gangsters in “Skin j becomes too tight to function, and is
Trade for cash and save. ( Deep,” while Betty Compson plays j thus rendered useless.
HARRY POWELL. the woman. I Read a little, think a lot.
Taylor County Motor
'Reynolds, Georgia
V
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