Newspaper Page Text
foaturinj? longor whoclbaso, now
Fisher “No-Draft” Ventilation and
many other features which the com
pany has designed to retain for it
tho leadership in the industry it has
enjoyed for four years out of the
past six.
Other features included in the
new lino are morn power and speed
in the engine,which is newly cushion-
mounted; improved free wheeling,
plus Syncro-Mesh transmission with
Silent Second gear; a new “Sturter-
ator” that greatly simplifies start
ing; such safety elemonts as shatter
proof glass in the windshield; larger
and lower bodies by Fisher, in tho
new "Aer-Strcam” mode; three
.fewer controls, with really automatic
features in fcomo of those retained;
an Octane Selector that, insures the
highest possible operating efficiency
tVom nil e.radefc ol'gusoiinc, besides a
uniform gpsolino cost per mile; dash
Inst nimetils of airplane type, for*
instant, eusy reading; positive
brulics; and still easier steering.
page nvc
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, DECEMBER 22, 1932.
REYNOLDS DEPARTMENT
Conducted by
Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds
.Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Payne spent
Tuesday in 'Macon.
Miss Mary Ann Powell is expected
tome Friday to spend a few days.
Miss Louise Barrow is expected
tome Friday to spend the holies., s.
Mr. Joe Pyron is at home from
Duke University for the holidays.
Miss Winnie Griffith is expected
home Friday to spend the holidays.
Mrs. Albert Hicks continues quite
sick to'. the,' regret of her many
friends.
Mrs. C. H. Neisler and children
and Mias Miriam Carter sper.t Tues
day in M-acon.,,;
Mr. Julius Lunsford and Mr. Thax-
ton Seay are at home from Mercer
for the holidays.
Mrs. Forest Mimms and children
will spend the holidays in Jakin witn
Mrs. Mimms’ mother.
Mrs. Cliff Windham, Mr. John
Henry Windham and Miss Estell
Ricks spent Tuesday in Macon.
Mrs.-R. E. Aultman, Mrs. Tom
Pool, Mrs. Gray Hicks and Mr. John
R. Fountain spot Tuesday in Mccon.
FOR SALE—Comparatively new
118-inch wheel Cadillac Bicycle with
bell and light, at a bargain
Law'rence Cook, Reynolds, Ga.
The many friends of Mrs. Paul Poe
regret W learn that they will make
their homo in Macon after January
first
Mrs. J. E, Mangham is here to
spend the Christmas holidays, after
which she will visit for a while in
Atlanta, i
Mr. and Mrs. Bill White and chil
dren, of Fjve'Points, Ala., are spend
ing the holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Hdllis.
Miss Elizabeth Griffin accompanied
by Miss Laurice Aultman will spend
the week end in Molena with Miss
Griffin’s parents.
Mrs. Troy. Whatley, Misses Marv
and Dorothy Smith,. Blanche Mar
shall and Mattiq Mutyslewhite' spent
Tuesday in Macon- , ; .
Mr. and Mrs? Lyle Williams, Mrs.
Stewart Cunningham and Mrs. Lo-
renza Doyle spent Wednesday with
Mrs. R. E. Aultman.
U. D. D. Holds
Christmas Meeting
Mrs. M. A. Lifsey and Mrs. Ray
Lucas were joint-hostesses for the
December meeting of tho Gordon-
Carson -chapter Thursday afternoon
at the club-chapter house which was
very attractive with Christmas deco
rations of red .berries and cut flowers,
A short business session' included
plana for.sending Christmas greetings
to Confederate veterans and' widows
of veterans.
In'the ihsen.ee of the historian due
to illness,. Mrs. Earl Marshall had
charge of -tlie program which was
rendered as-’follows:
"Harlc, the Herald Angels Sing ”—
Taylor Mill News
Misses Amie O’Kelley, Florine
Wilson, Ann King and Mrs. L. D.
King are spending the holidays at
tneir respective homes.
Mr. Fred and Miss Edna Under
wood, who have been attending A. &
M. school at Monroe, aie spending
two weeks with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. U. S. Underwood;
The Girl Reserves enjoyed a
Christmas party at the teachers’ cot
tage last Mono-ay night.
Misses Leila Childree, Dora -Bart
lett, Maurine Rogors, Luttie W.nd-
ham and Mr. Woodfow Colield were
dinner guests of Misses Winnie and
i--.na Underwood and Mr. Fred and
Millard Underwood Sunday.
Friends of Mrs. D. A. Cofield, Mrs
V. Visage and Mrs. 0 J. Oliver will
regret to learn of the death of theiz
brother Mr. H. J. Pullins of Macor
on Monday morning. Mr. Pullins is ,
well known here and has many
friends throughout this section.
The Woman’s Club met at the club
house last Wednesday night. After
the meeting a Christmas party was
enjoyed.
Mrs. W. F Rogers and Mr. Eduie
Rogers spent the week in Ft. Valley
with Mrs. Fowler who continues ill.
Mr. Clay Smith, Mrs L. D. King,
Misses Amie O’Kelley and Florine
Wilson spent Saturday in Macon
ohopping.
Mrs. W. H. Robinson is improving
but is not able to be back at work.
Messrs Clifford Moore, Riley Wind
ham and Rev. C. H. Moore attended
lervices at Beulah church Sunday.
Miss Jewell Williams spent Sunday
with Miss Eula Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs Jessie and Mr. and
Mm. Eddie Windham of Thomaston,
spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs
G. B. Windham and family.
Mrs. L. E. Oliver and children are
spending the week in Macon with Mr.
and Mrs W. L. Carr.
Mrs. T. Loviek, Mrs. W. Harrell
and Mrs Mattie Loviek visited Mrs.
Dollie Mullins Sunday.
Misses Sarah Turner, Luttie Wind
ham, Mrs. M. G. Duke, Messrs J. W
Windham and Eddie RogerB visited
Miss Winnie Underwood Thursday
We had 105 present at Sunday
school last Sunday.
COUSIN JOE'S
Weekly Letter
T.i His Farmer Friends
Well Cousin Charles: 1 believed
last week that we were to continue ,
this week the discussion of. man in I
his greatness as God intended him to
be. Now, I hope you wont be disap
pointed if we continue this deep sub
ject until a later date, for 1 am not
in the frame of mind to discuss this
subject at this time. Some people,
perhaps, would say that they -were
lazy and did not feel like writing.
Perhaps that’s what’s the mqtter with
me; hut don’t think so. If it is I am
the first adult by the name of Gassett
I ever saw that was lazy. That dis
ease simply does not run in the Gas-
sett blood. We won’t go to the trouble
of trying to diagnose my trouble. We
will just leave it where it is and say
Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year.
Cousin Charles, it is just six days
now until we will celebrate I believe
the greatest day listed in tho calen
dar. T*he fourth day of July is a
great day, for that was the day that
a liberty-loving people shook off the
yoke of oppression -and became the
greatest nation of people on earth.
The eleventh day of November is a
great day for on that day the great
nations of the world rejoiced as they
had never rejoiced -before because
they decided to love each other «s
brethren again. ■ Now some of these
same sentiments enter into the spirit
of Christmas; but there seems to be
a far deeper sentiment of love shown
to- man on this day than on either of
the others. It seems that everybody
loves everybody more like I believe
God intended they should than they
do on any other day in the year; so,
Cousin Charles, lets don’t forget that
We should celebrate during this time
in love and not indulge lit anything
that we will be ashamed of whew it
is over. '
Again let me say Merry Christmas
to you and the little folks.
Cousin Joe.
U. D. C. Text Books
Chairman Makes A
Report on Her Work
By Mrs. L. W. Greene*
Of Sycamore, State Editor of Georgia
Division, U. D. C.
The report of Mrs. A. R./ Colcoid,
text book chairman, read before the
U. D. C. convention at Bainbridge,
shows her work to have been suc
cessful as well as worthy ox her in
telligent efforts. It further defines
that the United Daugnters of the
Confederacy is able to reveal itself as
a defensive organization against all
writers of history, of eitner unfair
outlook, or posse-sing lmpiesSions j
and opinions, tftat when current in
schools will eventuate into a future ]
depreciation of the part the £j!outh
played in the building of our nation.
For heretofore perhaps there were no J
“supercisors” to curb them, no ac- i
knowledged power to overrule them,
because small groups striving inde
pendently and variously were unable
to smother their dominance, and I
many were permitted to intrude false
teachings. But today an organiza
tion of several thousand women, spon
soring historical cleanness, steered by
Mrs. Colcord, will undoubtedly be able
to free our schools of all “poison
gas” and. make our state a most un
wholesome place for those who gen
erate it. Mrs. Colcord’s report is
pleasingly presented:
“The motto of our great organiza
tion: ’Loyalty to the Truth of South
ern History,’ is particularly appro
priate to this special committee, and
in submitting this report your chair
man urges each member to aid her
in insisting that our children be
taught the true historv of our ‘be
loved Southland. Loyalty to the South
und justice to the North must he
taught our boys and girls and false
or unfair history must be corrected,
if we are true to the principles upon
whl"h we were founded.
I “Letters written to authorities and
text books discussed with educators
brought to our attention only one h ; s-
torv in the schools uniust to toe
South. This text book was so widely
criticized that it has, been ruled out
of most, if not all, of the schools in
Georgia, notwithstanding the fact
that the Author has deleted his ob
jectionable statements. Dawson Chap
ter reported all books on historv nod
(literature in city and county schools
reviewed.
“While your state chairman stands
ready to render every possible assist
ance, the cooperation of each chapter
New Chevrolets Add Over 85,000
* People to Payrolls of Nation
Chapter.
“Religion in- the Army.”—Mrs. J. D.
Bealt'- * '
“Keeping., .Christmas,” Henry Van
Dyke—Miss Martha Miljer Hicks
“0 Little Town of Bethlehem!"—
; a
Chapter.
At the’conclusion of the prog-rnm
■ ’"i
the hofttesaes being assissted by
Misses Maggie Lifsey and Elizabeth
Lucas served delicious Japanese fruit
cake and coffee. Tiny burning candles
on each plate carried out the holiday
'
season*WottaS” ! •
Reporter.
'■'Strayed
One black pig, one spotted pig and
one white :, pig, weight about 25 or
30 pounds'each' strayed from my
premises about five weeks ago. Any
one in possession or knowing of
present whereabouts of . such pigs
will please notify me, at open.
R, E. COSEY, Reynolds, Gt
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office of the Comptroller of the
Currency,' Washington, D. C.,
November 21st, 1932.
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons who may have claims against
“The First National Bank of Rey
nolds,” Georgia, that the same must
be presented to N. M. Dudley. Re
ceiver, with the legal proof thereof
within three months from this date or
they may be disallowed.
( F. G. AWALT,
Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
u (ll’24’12t)
TOP: New 1933 Chevrolet roadster climbing hill at General
. Motors Proving Ground.
LEFT: New Fisher “No-Draft" Ventilation system illustrating
how each passenger may have individually-controlled ventila
tion instead of being subjected to a sweep of air through the car,
with resultant discomfort and danger to health.
RIGHT: New rear-end of all closed models screening all un
sightly underparts of the car.
Chevrolet's public showing of its
new 1033 lino means a materiul
spurt to national employment and
materials consumption, since this
company Is tho largest manufacturer
In tho largest industry la the world.
More than 85,000 people uro buck
at work, 30,000. in the company's'
twenty domestic factories. 21,000
more in Fisher body plants working
exclusively on Chevrolet-l-’isher
bodies, und more than 30,000 in
dealerships throughout the nation.
As many more uro indirectly b,.no-
llted try- the anuuuncement, through
muktng their livollhuod by building
parts for the cur-whu-h Chevrolet
buys from iiid.-penuent. suppliers.
Chevrolet'.-t t' vdum.i to , is
nearly 400,000 « :s nr -! trucks wi-h
a retail vt.lt-e in eXcc.-s df jcoo.ouo,-
000. This is st'id to be one of tile
greatest cuntribir in-.., mad - by any
company this yeur to the economic
welfare ol" Ana "lea.
In this new line, no.*.* on display at
ail dealers’, is a variety of models
With all these, and many, more,
tho price rungo continues to' be
mindful of tho buyer’s pockotbook.
It has been found possible to equip
tho new Chevrolets with many fit
ments that uHed to be confined to
cure selling ut-sevcral times Chev
rolet's baBo price.
Sinco October first, tralnod
former employees have been going
buck tp work In Chevrolet's widely
distributed manufacturing and
assembly plants, with wolcomo addi
tions to tho general purchasing
power, made possible by more wags
money In circulation. Throughout
November, the inerouso in em
ployment continued to a seasonal
peak to the middle of Docember,
when concentrated operations inci
dent to prompt dealer Btooklng
wero in full swing. More than
twenty million dollars worth of the
new curs wero In dealers' hands
when the national Introduction
was made.
DISCOURAGING
(And come again seven)
Uy SAMUEL GOOLICK.
NEW YORK, Dos, 19, 1932.—(Evidently we’re all crazy)
fa 0 ’™ 6 Ma l i f° n Square Garden Corporation signed a contract
with the Miami (Florida) Chamber of Commerce, in which the
den promised to promote one bout a year in the city
pay a handsome sum to the ciyil authorities. Well this
sometime in February (of ’33) it is expected that
™L W . ith none other than my f^nd “Willie the Clutch,” said
Willie’s last name being Stribling. Now I have a confession to make
because I like Willie. The boy convinced us that he has guts but if
he’d only break in the clinches? (Editor’s J$ote—Rome wasn’t built
in a day, either) More about this bout in later columns.
* * •
SPORT NEWS AT A GLIMPSE
Jack Dempsey is trying to promote the Schmeling-Baer fight,
for the Hearst Milk fund, which will materialize next June . .
All the “who’s who” of Sportdom are rooting for Wilbur “Robby"
Robinson to do a miracle with the Atlanta Ball club ... A vet
eran, such as he is will do the trick if anyone can . . . Now the
news is out that John McGraw was forced to resign as manager of
the New York Giants . . . Men like “Mac” never quit, it just
isn’t in them . . . and Babe Ruth is going to take a hefty slash
in salary for the New Year . . . The Bamkino is now judged
a “ICO” game player . . . In other words, the baseball owners
think that the Babe will not be able to participate in many more
games over the century mark ... Perhaps the end of the next
season will find Ruth a baseball, manager . . . That’s what I’m
inclined to believe . . . And golf in in a helluva fix when a sterl
ing top-notcher like Tommy Armour h«* to sue the club that hired
him as it's professional ... the trouble is that Tommy never
received any salary (and one HAS to eat you know 1 ) . . , “Babe”
Didrickson, (without a shadow of a doubt,) the greatest “all around"
girl othelete that ever lived was barred by the amateur committee
because she posed with a New Dodge . . . Damm such rules
. . . She never collected a dime and if I were the crazy group
that passed the barring act on the Texas girl, I’d put my head in a
pool of water three times, and take it only twice . . . This
girl broke, I don’t know how many world’s records at the Olympic’s
and just because she sat in a car and said she liked it, they make a
professional out of her . . . NUTS is the word, -boy, nuts IS the
word ...
* * si
THINGS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW
If you haven't listened to A1 Jolson on the ’’racldio” these Fri
day nights, then you’re all crazy ... He broadcasts over a na
tional hookup (WSB . . . 9 p. m. Georgia tilde) and A1 proves,
conclusively, that he is the greatest entertainer of all time ... I
suggest you listen to him.
* * *
A FOOTBALL OPINION <N’ whadda you’se tink?)
Well, old lady autumn has about had her fling and is paesing
away quietly. But as is customary with the old women, she left many
a sore spot as she passed. First came Yale’s disappointed year altho
“Ole Eli” had a glorious finish in trouncing the traditional enemy,.
Jawn Havard. Columbia didn't fare quite so badly but N. Y. U. and
Fordham went phf-f-t. An interesting note there was the “U's” vic
tory over the assassins- from Athens (and WHERE, oh where was
Bratftsh Smith?). Navy had very little success and Army started out
in booming fashiqz, it wound up behind the eight ball when it fell on
“Hunk” Anderson’s fighting Irishmen, the Notre Dame 11. The late
Rockner’s team was superb that afternoon but these continental tours
seem to upset the South Bend lads and they lost to U. S. C. by a
13-0 score. ,
And the pigskin sickness even evaded the South. Tulane bah,
Georgia—bosh and Tech, phooey. Only Alabama had aTALR sea-
son (?) and Purdue wasn’t so bad. But the Pittsburg Panthers were
hot, Why when these lads began to go it was just too bad for the
opposition. Army felt it, Notre Dame hit the rosin and so did the
conference teams. So sweetheart, take a memo. Ready? Well put
the gong through that Sammie picks the Panthers by one weeny
touchdown in the Rose Bowl classic ... the score should b«
13-7. (Ah, if Duck were only here.)
INNERMOST THOUGHTS EXPOSED TO VIEW
I suppose, in my own mind of course, that people expect to see
things go up again this year . .' . in this, I think that these
people are “aH wet” (if one will forgive such language in this sen
dee) . . . New York City will not see any semblance of pros-
pentj for at least six months . . . Imagine what a mess, the
civic affairs of the world’s largest city te in, when bankers refused
oo C .,v cre(lit and was only by cutting the 1934 budget another
““ mi ,n_ dollars, that the authorities f*ia41y got the pledges of the
mancial interests . . , There is a little story involved and here
it is (See what you get for $1.50 a»year.
* * *
t 'Ibnmy Walker was his name and for six years he was Ameri
cas most publicized citizen (and, by the way, he happened to be
ayoi of New York, also) But with Walker’s wake came the most
corruptive years that local politics ever witnessed. ALDERMEN RE-
CEIVED $5,000 A YEAR FOR MEETING ONCE A WEEK AND
(they still get that much) mere Sergeant at Arm3
?° r . year and the privilege of using city owned limousines,
salaries soared, judges banked away hundreds of thousands of dol
lars while tbeir salaries wore but mere .fractions of their bank ac
counts . without .a doubt, a man (with political influence)
could commit murder and no grand jury Would indict,him . . .
ro^the* ldne^ PG ° Ple ? hah ’ was a mere whis P° r when politics
* * . *
WAT T vl a n y ’ro!T m haVe under K° n « a tremendous change. JIMMY
Sfv AS I HK0WNTHE HBLL OUT by Tammany Hall,
fnd who knows how much money went with him? .John Curry
the - T j Ker ' S h*'"* buff<rted about by A1 Smith and it
oks like Curry is due for a one way ride, Only A1 Smith is sure of
n’rovif' P I?" CHy finances are being tumnimously ap-
nlvrl7 h w I® ra a \ k ° f d r aftin * the ^ting Irishman for Mayor
Sn-tVl but bedbe a b >£ d fool, to accept! Why? Well, Al
’I? 0 "* (antI wi " be > the voice behind President-Elect
E throl,e - for M is the greatest authority of national con-
men tnt-i/h today - an d only when these two
wn jT,r id ,° f , the remS ’ can condi tions ip this country rise to
ward a higher level . . . (and so bed)
SAMUiEL COOLIiK WISHES
the HERALD FORCE and
t EVERY SUBSCRIBER A MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR
chairman is essential, as every inde
pendent school bear d has power to
adopt its own histories. Unremitting
efforts must be continued to demand
textbooks that are fair and do not
omit important facts concerning the
Sputh. If we fail to do this, we are
disloyal to our forefathers who
fomght to establish justice.”
Mrs ; I. Bashinski, president of the
Georgia division, wishes to remind
the chapters of the organization that
“at the convention in Bainbridge a
reslpution was passed authorizing
me” she adds, “to have the card file
svsteni madtt for each chapter in
Georgia, the chapters to pay for their
individual work. I f«el that 1 cannot
order this work done without firs 1
consulting each chapter about it.J
sincerely hope that your chapter wil
help in installing this system foi
Georgia. Most of the divisions an
adopting this system for handlinf
their records. W<Thope after this sys
tern is established to place our valu
able' records in a steel .case in oui
own historical room in Rhodes Me
■lorial Hall in Atlanta, thus takini
care of these priceless members!*!
records -and their items. The Pjl 4 *
Cards, $4 per 1,000; copying cards. -
cents each; guide cards, 8 cente fo 1
each chapter. Please confer with m*
at opce.”