Newspaper Page Text
■
* : *yy\ .
^7our best friend
for Mother’s Day, May 8th)
w . G. HILL, Butler, Ga.)
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, MAY 6, 1932.
TAGE SEVEN
(By
foil
may
liive a bosom friend,
- m t sticks to. you like a brother;
J,ou have a better friend,
i ,) that is your good old Mother,
matter what the circumstance,
f Kind deeds she will impart
/j everv move you see her moke
Comes from a loving heart.
„. voice is one that never fades,
Her hands, those that never tire,
alwavs glad to give you aid -
Tho t will a nobler life inspire,
metimes her eyes are matte to weep
But she troubles not another;
j U st that- “eternal” love,
In "the heart of every Mother.
would ease your every pain,
she would loose your evtery fetter;
other could do as well,
AnK el? couldn't serve you better.
k en bv all means do your best
To some fitting tribute pay
That will show her your gratitude
On 'his GOOD MOTHER’S DAY.
j; BUTLER LOCALS
Mrs. G. W. Williamson, Miss Doris
Williamson and Mr. Wheeler William
son attended the Expression Recital
Friday evening of Miss Frances
Williamson, a student at Andrew Col
lege, Cuthbert, and who accompanied
them home for the week end.
It will be of interest to her many
Butler friends to know that Miss
Clyde Brewer, who for the past two
years has been office manager for the
Georgia Power Co., at Ashbum, has
been transferred to Ocilia, where she
will have similar work, the transfer
being in the form of a promotion.
Miss Mabel Beeland is convalescent
after an operation for the removal of
a large splinter from one of her limbs
caused by a fall two weeks ago caus
ing her much pain for several days.
While convalescing she and her
mother, Mrs. Clifford Rhodes, are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chap
man.
Delightful Program Rendered
Tuesday By School Imp. Club
The School Improvement Club, in
NEWS IN BRIEF FROM
jj. A. Battle, president of the Talbot-. Talbot county’s only surviving Con-
I ton chapter. U. D.'C. A beautiful ad- federate Veteran, celebrated his 90th
NEirtlDAD rnilNTICC dress was delivered by Mrs. Lynda birthday Thursday, April 21. He spent
llLlunDlm liUUmiCO Bryan, who was introduced by the day with his niece, Mrs. J. M.
.. - (Hon. J. W. Jordan. (Taylor, at Juniper and was honored
Col. and. Mrs. H. P. Wallace, ■ Mrs. I with a beautiful birthday dinner. For
_ , _ | wiine wivuw me uuiu
regular meeting Tuesday p. m., May mobile, a Clievrolet, across the rail- of Macon, were Sunday
7th, enjoyed the following interesting
program;
Song, "Onward Christian Soldiers”
Tlie Lord's Prayer in unison.
Piano Duet—Amaryllio—Bessie and
Miriam Dreizin.
Song, “Miss Rose”—Laurette Fick-
ling.
Piano Solo, A Russian Tarontelle.
Talk, "The Responsibility of
School for the Physical,
>m the Marion County Patriot: |J, W. Hail and Mrs. J. R. Frierson, the first time in many years he was
!., ■ st °ry. while driving his auto- of Butler, and Mrs Frank Olipliant,.unable to attend the Memorial Day
h.io „ r.,«—i-i of Macon, were Sunday guests of ’ - - -
Mr. and Mrs. Grier Maxwell.
Mis® Maude Hudson left Tuesday
for Atlanta to begin training as a'
nurse at St. Joseph’s Sanitarium.Her
many Talbotton friends wish her
much success in her new work.
Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Carson left
Tuesday morning for Spartanburg,
S. C., to yisit relatives. Mrs.'' J. B.
Douglas accompanied them as far as
Greenville. S. C., for a visit with her
way tracks near Elm View, narrow
ly escaped injury Monday fhoming.
The front end of the car was, struca
by a freight train and badly damag
ed. Mr. Story, however, escaped, in-
marked the observance of
th e South’s most beloved day, Memo-'
[rial Day.'At 3 o’clock in -the after-
noon, Daughters of the Confederacy
with other friends met at the Baptist
of exorcises in Talbotton. He is able to
be up and goes up town almost every
day. Mr. Turner belonged to Co, B.
32, Ga. Regiment. This grand old
veteran id very much loved by the
people of Talbot county.
* * *
Field Day at Geneva-Box Springe
School
Friday afternoon the Geneva-Box
Springs Consolidated school and the
Talbotton- Consolidated school com-
.. the 'church: where a splendid program J mother, Mrs. Drenan.
Mental was given. Hon. Willis Battle, of Co-1 All the teachers of Talbot county ! peted in athletic events on the school
of the Dunbua, w . aa orator of day and |have been re-elected for the next grounds at Geneva. The program bc-
Hon. T. M. Furlow, of Americas,
iss here on business Tuesday.
Prof. Chas. R. Brown and son,
Reed, spent the week-end In Atlanta.
Mrs. Rena Reid, of Montezuma, waa,
, piest of Miss Marion West this
week.
Messrs L. P. and John Anthony
in spending this week at Slocumb,
Ala., on business.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L Hands and Mrs
RH. Bsiemore spent Wednesday in
Columbus shopping*.
Rev. and Mrs. L. T. Rogers and
children of Waverly Hall, were guests
of friends here Monday.
Mr. C. S. Johnson, of Jacksonville,
Fla., was the recent guest of his sis
ter, Mrs. L. P. Anthony.
little Misses Carolyn and Gloria
Juemore have returned home after a
nek's visit to relaitvcs in Talbotton.
Mrs. W. H. Wright and son, Mr.
George Wright, of Macon, were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. S.
Cox. |
Friends of Sheriff R. P. McGuffin
were delighted to see him in his of
fice yesterday, though for a short
time, being the first he has been out
since his serious illness of three weeks
The announcement of Mrs. McGuffin’a
illness will be learned with regret.
Her condition, however, is not con
sidered as being serious.
PuniP’° ra * Beve '°h meid ' 01 ule was introduced by Col. T. B. Rainey, 'scholastic year "by the trustees of the gan at 2:00 in the afternoon‘and con-
. ,' p ‘; , . Mr. Battle made a bnlUant address , various schools. This is a rather un- Itinued until -1:00. The competition
After the program a business res- andjyas frequently applauded. usual record. It often happens that between the schools was close all
sion was held. It was announced there A recent marriage of interest to | the entire faculty of one or more thru the contest. Talbotton school wot
e would be an election of officers at the . in 1 th0 w? Un n y ^ P* 0 ? 18 is ^-elected but does not of-
1. 1 nex t meeting i Mtss V ou ,^ 00 } *?, ,^ ec ^ happen that nil the; teachers of
next meeting. Jones, which took place in Alabama!all the schools in the county are re-
Interest was very high in the Senior las tTuesday. Mrs. Jones is a daugli- elected.Tnlbot county has a fine corps
Play now being coached. The title of tre of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noell and of teachers and the schoot® are for-
the play is “The New Co-Ed”, a story for A , last y ea ™ has beoa a tunate to bo able to keep them for an
' „ , ... , . ’ . ' cessful teacher m the county. Mr. other year,
of college and will be given at tne j ones j s a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mr. Jasi
high school auditorium Friday eve- Jones and is a farmer near Mauk.
ning, Mav 13th. The admission price 1 Marion superior court convened in I
will be 25c for adults and 15c for ?uena Vista Monday morning with 1
child,™ Th, pub,,. I, cordially In* *&£ ffi&g
Mr, Jasper Turner, of Geneva,
with the greatest number of points.
A large crowd from Geneva, Box
Springs and Talbotton enjoyed the
exercises. Prof.Watts and his teachers
wero highly commended for the splen
did way in which they had prepared
for the occasion.
vited to attend and enjoy mi eve- handling cases for the state. The
nirt’g of high class entertainment. (grand jury was organized with G. R.
1 Lowe as foreman and J. C. Burgjn as
IN APPREflATinv nr Mirmr ;secretary. Very few true bills were
* ’ (returned and the grand jury adjourn
ed Tuesday afternoon. Less than
The home of Mrs. G. W. William
son was the scene of a delightful _ _
family reunion Sunday, the guest list j The April meeting of the St. Cecilia dozen cases were tried and court ad-
including Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ham* J Club was held Thursday. April 21st. joumed Tuesday p. m. It was the
mond and sons, Brannan and Randall \ The president, Miss Ruth Dunwody, °* court ever known in
of Fort Valley; Miss Doris William- presided. Minutes were read, roll was
son, of Andrew College; Mr. Hoscoe
Williamson, of Ellaville; Messrs M.
R. and Wheeler Williamson, of this
city.
Mr. Scab Montgomery who was
thought to be improving from his
recent serious illness, suffered a set
back Friday since which time much
concern has been felt in his con-
Butler merchants have decided not
to have a half-holiday 1 'on Thursdays
during the summer months as for
merly.
Miss Ruby Rustin left Sunday to- Jofi „ Mra
mter school at the Americus Normal „ .’
Hr. Clifton McCants with the U. S.
trending a few days with relatives
af friends in Butler.
Mrs. R. A. Scandreti and Col. H.
F. Wallace were recent visitors to
Srnnnah. While there they were
Wests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Far-
tiss.
Mrs. R. C.' Montgomery and Mrs.
son, of Rome; Miss Frances William- called the members answering with a p' rom the Montezuma Georgian:
‘ ” -- - quotation about nature, either spring A shipment of flour has just been
birds or flowers. We had pur usual received by the Montezuma Red Cross
study feature the Better Musicianship distribution to the destitute of
League Question.-a general review . ^Xse^ices will begin Sunday
on these from September to April in- m0 ming at the Montezuma Methodist
elusive. The musical appreciation church. Rev. B. E. Donehoo, pastor
period followed. We have begun the of the Baptist church will direct the
jtudy tad thl. Ho,, £**•* X ‘ISAif'&jffi
the Sonata and Symphony were pre- ch urc h will preach. The services will
sented and discussed these two high- begin Sunday morning and will-con-
dition. He is said to be holding lest'forms of instrumental music. tinue through May 8th. Morning ®erv-
own this morning with possibly a The CO mposer for study was Franz * C€S be held at 10 and evening
slight improvement. Mrs. Montgom-, Jogeph Hayden whose 290th annlvcr- l^iWlte^hedenression and talk of
ery is also quite sick, but her con-1 gnry the musical world is celebrating “hard ^times’’ the attendance record
dition is not regarded as -being se- this vear< Havden was born in 1732.' of the Oglethoriio Consolidate school
rious. It. is "a Hayden as well as George ha® beenbetter than everjnthe his-
I * .tory of the school. Out of the entire
Those returning last night from the i Washington Bi-centennial y« ar - enrollment 368 pupils, only about 10
Columbus District conference, held Biographical Discussion of Hayden. pel , ce nt of this number have discon-
Tuesday and Wednesday at Woodland, Catechism on Hayden-Allie Amos, tinued^.which shows that the children
« i . . . . , .' 1 Henrietta Goodman. ftre beating Old Man Depression
and declaring it to have been one of, , « e ™ a back . The school will run the full
the most profitable, interesting, and. Amlante-From Surprise Symphony- ^ monthSi ^ Board of Education
delightfully entertained in many I Virginia McCants. announces.
years included the following: Butler: I Aliegro-Snra Cox Mr. Cochran, of Ideal, was treated
Rev. J. A. Cook, C. E. Benns Mrs. C . Andante^ Grac.ozo-Ruth Dunwody. ; at f ° w V e
E. Benns, Charles Benns, Mrs G M. | Hypsy Rondo Mrs. E wards. trying to run the snake out of a hole.
Daniel, Mrs. Eli Garrett, Mrs. C. F C , orus ’ In tae s P nn K “ ,Bae "' ^ el1 . The bit was on the hand and by tying
Fickling Mrs T C Russ who re-1 P* al, ° Duet, “At a Garden Party — a rope above the wrist Mr. Cochran
j„., a Myra Byrd, Lorena Daniel. ikept the poison out of the -blood un-
M33&&tcSZ\y~».<p Kdb5SS3
. , 1 lc „ u , ng ' „ I allowed to return to his home in
Violin Solo, “Garden of Roses”— ideal.
Miriam Dreizin. j The play “Eyes of Love” will be
Reading, “Music in Spring”—Bessie presented Friday night at the school
| auditorium in Ideal, by the senior-
D ' n ' , n , class of the Ideal high school.
Club Song and Creed. j'he Oglethorpe friends of Mr. Mil-
A nleasant social hour was en- lard Childs, of Ideal, are interested
joyed at the conclusion of the pro- to learn of his marriage a few days
gram, Mrs. Edwards serving those a *t° to Miss Viola Forbes, of Mystic,
present -with ice cream and cakes.
son, Thelmon Jarrell; Wesley: Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Butler, Miss Mary
Suggs, Miss Lois Heath; Howard;
Mrs. Joe Brown, Mrs. Martin and
,,, .! . . , Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Herman Van-
£llege We wish her great success in land - h Reynold9 : Rev. M. O.
W school work. Williams, R, L. Swearingen, J. T.
Mathews, Mrs. 'C. H. Neisler, Mrs. F.
J e stationed at Pensacola, Fla.,! A Ricks, Mrs. C. L. Smith, Miss
Florence Smith and E H. Griffith.
MISS LILY EVANS IS WED
TO MR. HENRY HARP
Of interest to numerous friends
here is the marriage announcement
of Miss Lily Evans, a former popular
teacher in the Butler high school, the
following account of her marriage
filter Suggs motored were accom- appearing in tne daily papers of Sun-
t . .a. _ dav Inst*
Ned home by Mrs. Lowry Riley,
«lo will be their guests during sev-
Erai days.
Mrs. C. L. Wall, of Cairo; Mrs. J.
Lancaster, of Mauk, accompanied
by their father, Mr. J. L. Anthony,
|tre pleasant visitors to the city
Tuesday.
Mrs. B. M. Starling, Mrs. W. A,
®es, Mr. Carter Jones and Mrs. C
-L. Evans, of Pavo, and Mr. Henry (tomorrow) Friday p. m., May 6th at John Duke won third place in the 440
K. Harp, of Cusseta, was solemnized three o’clock at the court house A yard dasa. Fitzgrald won the cup
Friday p. m., April 22, at the home of special program has been arranged with Americurf running a close sec-
.1 I • A l 1 , 11 « 1 1 r. ±.\ 1 lb. D.nmi PUniwmnn M 1*0 W T-I .in/1
day last:
The marriage ofi Miss Lily
Smelda
iy
Evans, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. 0.
Ga.
, ... From the Leade-rTribune, Ft. Valley:
This is National Music Week. All • The friends of Miss Gladys iSei«-
the schools and clubs are observing man, formerly of Ft. Valley, will be
the week by putting on programs in intersted to know of her recei^ mar-
.. , , . . , riage to Mr. Harold Hagler of Prenso,
the churches, at chapel exercises, etc. c a Hf orn i a|W here they are now making
In every way possible the world, tbe ; v ;, ome .
should show its appreciation of music.. The Third District athletic meet
Pub. Reporter. i was held at Montezuma Saturday. Ft.
Valley was well represented, winning
. . r.-.,' a total of seven points, one first place
AUXILIARY MEETS FRIDAY [and two third places. Brannon Ham-
The regular meeting of the Ameri- monds won first place in the shot put
can Legion Auxiliary will be_ held and third place in the. discus .throw.
the bride’s parents, the father of'tfne
bride, assisted by Rev. W. P. Smith,
of Quitman, performing the cere
mony in the presence of relatives
and a few friends.
Ferns, baskets of calia lilies and
candles decorated the living room
where the altar was improvised,
J1 - Hall, of Talbotton, were spend-tne Misses Vivian Sims and Annie Lou
iiv w H Stanaland sang, accompanied by Mrs.
' guests , of Mr • and Mrs - E ' Hl |L. F.. Harris, who played the wedding
zemore last Thursday. music. • '*x
i,j „ . .. „ The bride and groom were unat-
. 51153 Dons Williamson, after a (tend ed. The bride wore a dress of
ftaant visit to her mother, Mrs. G. beige crepe with cream blouse, match
Williamson, has returned to ing accessories and a corsage of roses
r®u, Ga., where she has an excellent
hsition with the Harbin Hospital. >
and valley lilies.
After tne ceremony the bride and
groom left for a .trip to Florida.
Man.- i - ,, ... „ I Mrs. Harp is a graduate of La-
> friends of Mrs. W. B. Wil- Grange college and has taught ih
' ar kl Miss Helen Wilson rejoice Cusseta for the past year. Mr. Harp
that they are again making is the son of Mr. and. Mrs. K. G.
their home, they having" spent Harp and is in business in Cusse-
! Past two years in Sheffield, Ala., Out-of-town guests at the wedding
^and Mrs. Clark Gill had as ™re: Mn ami Mrs. K; G. Ha^^Mrs
™sart spend-the-day guests Sunday Mjsa Carolyn Parham and Mr. Gar-
j[ r Parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. ney King, o f Cusseta; Mr. and Mrs.
i also Messrs Ernest Smith, IS. J. House, Mrs. E« W. House an
honai-H d„u. j u i it-.. Miss Eva Home, of Lumpkin; Rev.
I and Mrs. W. F. Smith and Mrs. S. L
Webb, Quitman; Mrs. J. E. Dean. Mrs
86 from Butler to attend the ^’^Tiller, mL Flo J^kson’,
''em Baptist Convention to mfeet i Miss Nan Cobb, Miss Alba Cobb, Mr
^ Petersburg, Fla., next week |p. A. Cobb ^and Mr. A. S. MeCullom,
«ard Patterson and Myron Allen,
a ot Cordele.
Thoi
by the Poppy Chairman, Mrs. W. H. ond.
Trussell. Visitors will be welcome, i The annual business meeting of the
—Publicity Officer. Study Club was held Tuesday p. m.
! April 26, with Miss Frances March-
TO HOUSE KEEPERS man. Officers for the coming club year
'were elected. The officers are as fol-
Don’t go to the expense and worry lows: President, Mrs. E. M. Whiting;
of preparing Sunday dinner at home, vice president, Mrs. Lawrence Hous-
Eat with us. We can save you money ton; recording secretary, Mrs. W. L.
on your grocery bill and eliminate Nance;-corresponding secretary, Mrs
entirely all worry. A superb menu Lawton Culpepper; treasurer, Mrs. 0.
at 30c per plate. n i I. Snapp;' parliamentarian, Mrs.
Menu for Sunday, May 8th:
Mashed Potatoes and Peas, Po
tato Salad, Fried Chicken,
David Lane. , _ .
The civic committee of the ■’ Wom
an’s Club, Mrs. C.H. Sammons, cnair-
Strawberry Shortcake » 30c iman, presented Mr. W. F. Turner
All Drinks 6c Tuesday afternoon in ajnost interest-
One Minute Sandwich Shoppe,
H. E. CHILDRES, Proprietor.
FOR RENT
Three connecting rooms, conven
ing address on “Civic Planting.” The
topic of the afternoon’s program was
“Flowers,” and Mr. Turner discussea
flowers, shrubs and trees which would
be most suitable and characteristic of
Middle Georgia and would best typi-
iently located to business section of f y pt,. Valley. He stressed the fact
town, school and churches. Apply to that home planting comes first ancHs
E. L. Welch at City Barber Shop.
a notable factor in creating the right
kinds of homes.
One of the real great addresses the
Kiwanians have had -the honor of
hearing within recent year® was that
delivered at last Thursday’s luncheon
by Rev. N. M. Lovein, who is preach-
Rev. E. H. Dunn, Dr. H. H. Bacon-ton; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Eyans
{Mr-« »"• a « U ^ o-
j, Dountain and Mrs. W. H. Trus- p Cook, Thomasville; Mrs. Irene
, Peeples and Mr. Marvin Peeples qf
Mr.
An. m M «- B. S. Wilchar and
MrMttHBiilHWi
•Uq
and Mrs. S. M. Trapp
>oy p n ’ of Manchester; Mr. and Mrs
, Nstin, of Garden Valley; Messrs
a nd Nathan Rustin visited their
Tifton. KBd* Miss Lizzie Evans, of
Columbus.
WANTED—Purebred or part Jersey
milk cow fresh in, giving two and a
w,‘’“man Kuswn visited tneir.half to three gallons.. Must-be young,
U pT’, Mr - and Mrs. jf. L. Rustin good qualities, and priced reasonable.
nn S Sunday.
^Phone or write Herald office.
“THE NEW CO-ED.”
present The New Co-Ed , a rollick- I & fa8cinating picture of the pow-
mg college comedy. er of character in business today as a
The rehearsals are going steadily factor . £ nat ional leadership,
forward and this promises to be one Lovein was introduced by Mayor
of the most finished productions ever . , q Rilev. The club elected PrciH-
staged in Butler. .... ... . dent"W . E. Greene and Lieut. Gov. W
Attractive chorus girls in beautiful ?. e V iat m dir m as delegates to the Kl-
costumes will entertain . you with
snappy new songs and dances.
The famous Newsom orchestra, of
Reynolds, has been invited to furnish
music between the acts. This orches
tra is outstanding in this section and
has justly reached first place in lo
ir eirrles I TalDOtton MetUomst cnurcii -u.
Don’t miss “The New Co-Ed”. 1 Tuesday afternoon. High tribute wis
Your time and money will -be well to Talbot C0 T "”^ r 8 ^ y er sur J,i v 'I
Bpent. Show your interest by giving mv veteran Mr .Taspcr Tumer who
f.nnr patronage. I was not physicaUy able to attend.
y° u D The program was arranged by Mrs.
G. Brisendine as delegates
wanis International convention to be
held in Detroit.
From the Talbotton New Era:
Impressive exercises honoring the
heroes of the 60’s were held at the
Talbotton Methodist church at 2:00
Edwards Brothers
Funeral Directors
AMBULANCE SERVICE
J. W. EDWARDS II,
Embulance
SPECIAL PRICES
For SATURDAY Only
6 Bars Big Deal SOAP .... 24c
6 Bars Oxford Toilet SOAP . 24c
1 lb Calumet BAKING POWDER 33c
1 Refrigerator Dish Free
1 lb Bailey’s COFFEE . . . 35c
1 Package Bailey’s Tea Free
1 Pint Jar PEANUT BUTTER 19c
Straw Hats
lOc
1 Pair Nunnally’s OVERALLS 89c
See Our New Wash Dresses
C. M. BARTLETT & CO.
Butler, Georgia
HOW MUCH?
L
A common, question these days, a very
common one after a tornado smashes a home
. into kindling wood. “How much will it cost
to rebuild!" and then, “Where i$ the money
coming from I”
It will come from an Insurance company,
if you allow us to take care of your windstorm
losses. The com of this protection is surpris
ingly low. *
BUTLER INSURANCE AGENCY, Ruder, Ga.