Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, MARCH 23, 1933.
REYNOLDS DEPARTMENT
■ || ——Conducted by
8 Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds
Mr. ana Mrs. Walton Hodges spent
Saturday in Macon.
METHODIST MISSIONARY MEET
The business and program meeting
Hr. and Mrs. Robert Bell spent the , y, e w. M. Society was held a'
week end in Mauk
Hrs. G. W. Fickling is spending
weeks in Ellaville.
MiM Miriam Carter is spending a
few days in Jeffersonville.
Messrs C. H. Neisler and R. M.
*nggs spent Monday in Atlanta.
Mrs. Gilbert Robinson of Montezu
ma, visited friends here Monday.
the church on March 14 at 2:30. The
business was hastily disposed of on
account of those present wishing to
attend the funeral of Mr. Aultman
Among special reports were those
given by Mrs. Sealy who made an ap
peal for donations for the Orphan’s
Box and Mrs. Montfort told of a splen
did meeting for juniors and little folks.
Mrs. Carson told of a pleasant day at
Talbotton attending a S. S. Institute
„ . . , _ While there she saw Mrs. Watson,
.Mrs. Oscar Dre.zm of Btttier, spent ^ ^ lea(Jer for th(g
She asked if Reynolds could possibly
Tuesday here with Mrs. U. Coolik,
Rev. and Mrs. Weyman Huckabee
spent a few days last week in Mc-
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wright, of Ma
ma. spent Sunday with Mrs. W. H.
Wright.
Miss Thyra McCrary, of Crowell,
spent the week end with Miss Nita
Windham.
Mesdames B. E. Flowers and Robert
Swearingen spent Saturday afternoon
31 Roberta.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hicks were din
ner guests of Mr and Mrs. H. K. Sea-
hr Sunday.
Mr. Clyde Hill and son, Ruffin, of
41fcuita, are spending scveial days
sritii relatives here.
Mrs. Ida Culverhouse, of Howard
% spending the week with her sister
Mrs. Clem Waters.
Mr. and Mrs T. JL,. Fountain of But
ler were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Poole.
Miss Mary Carter and Mrs. Ford of
Atlanta, visited Mrs. A. M. Carter
during the week end.
Miss Mary Louise Neisler enter
tained about 16 of her friends with a
dance Saturday night.
Mr. Stevens, of Jackson, spent the
week end here and Mrs. Stevens re
turned home with him.
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Sammons, of
Macon, were the guests ot Hrs. E. E.
■edges Monday and Tuesday.
Rev. Weyman Huckabee, Mike Neis-
kr and Marie Camp will spend Sat-
trday and Sunday in Cuthbcrt.
Miss Betty and Mr. Billy Neisler
attei Jed a party in Butler given by
Miss Pansy Riley Friday night.
Mr. Joel Hollis, who is attJi.ding
school at Gordon, is spending the
spring holidays with his parents.
Messrs Julius Lunsford and F.xton
Seay, of Mircer, have returned after
mending the spring holidays here.
Messrs William Seay and Dan Rog
ge s, of Harberton, Ky., are spending
the week with Mr. and Mrs. T. D.
Seay.
Messrs William Seay and !>an
Sogers visited Macon Saturday. Mr.
Charles Seay accompanied them homo.
Mrs. J. F. Ogburn, who has been
spending some time in Thomaston, is
the guest of Mrs. G. S. Taylor this
week.
Mrs H R. Frierson and Mr. John
Frierson of Macon, spent Sunday af
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Neisler.
The many friends of Mrs. C. B.
Hicks are glad to know that' she is
able to be out again after being sick
lor the past two weeks.
Miss Martha Canter, who is attend-
mg school at G. S. C. W., Mil’edge-
vQle, will spend the spring holidays
with Mrs. Homer Bedand.
Mrs B. T. McDaniel, Sr., and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred McDaniel, of Thomas
ton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs:
John Saunders and family.
Miss Gladys Morgan, of Columbus,
who has been visiting Mrs. W. H.
Wright, left Monday for Atjtmts
where she will visit relatives.
Rev. J. A. Ivey of Marsliallville,
filled bis regular appointment at the
Baptist church here Sunday and was
(he guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Whatley..
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson an<l
Mrs. Elba Payne, of Columbus and
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Avery, of Ro
berta spent Sunday with Mr. and
aud Mrs. D. S. Saunders.
Hr. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor and
•I'uldren, Ann and Charles, Jr., of
Camilla, and Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Hal-
fey of Mauk, were guests of Mr. and
His. Robert Swearingen Sunday.
have the next one in April. The So
ciety expressed a wish to entertain
same and the secretary was asked to
write Mrs. Watson inviting same;
date to be set later. Mrs. Huckabee,
Bible and Mission Study Supt, pre
sented names of new books for study
and “Living Issues in China” was de
cided upon. We are to meet at her
home in the afternoon of these dates
April 11 and 12. Those taking parts
will be notified ahead of time. She
uit>o had charge of the program for
the afternoon. Interesting accounts of
the work, trials and ultimate success
of our deaconesses were given by Mes
dames Huckabee, Sealy and Hicks.
The meeting was closed with silent
prayer for the deaconesses followed by
the Lord’s prayer in unison.
MISSIONARY CIRCLE NO. 2
The Methodist ’Missionary Circle
No. 2, with Mrs. Mathews as leader,
met with Mrs. Carson Tuesday March
21. “My Faith Looks up to The?” was
sung by all followed by silent prayer,
closing with the “Evening Prayer”
song. Minutes were read and approv
ed. Good collections were made for
orphan’s box, parsonage $1.00 and cir
cle dues. The members decided to
subscribe for “World Outlook” again
and for it to be sent to Mrs. Marvin
Griffith. Any one wanting to use it
can let her know. Announcement .was
made of the annual missionary con
ference for women at Douglas April
4-6, delegates to be decided on later,
l’^irts of program for next. -oircle
meeting were given out and Mrs. Gray
Hicks invited us to meet with her.
Mrs. James gave a beautiful devo
tional. She used “Life’s Eastern Win
dow” by A. M. Beaven. The scripture
is taken from 2 Kings 13:17, "Open
the window eastward." Life has its
windows opening on Sail sides; the
east one, toward the new day and the
sunrise, toward the holpful and lonely.
The west one is towurd sunset and
evening star; the day has gone and
things cannot be changed. The south
window, life has to lift and one look
ing from it is listless. The northern
window means cold chill and the for
bidding things that depress us. Each
of us are free to choose which of
these windows we will view life from,
iml we cannot deny, especially after
studying this little booklet as -the au
thor so aptly developes it, that the
window chosen outlines each person’s
individual world for him. Mrs. Gray
Hicks gave interesting articles from
the World Outlook on the 60 years of
service by the colored people through
Payne College which is located in Au
gusta, Ga. Mrs Mathews read a poem
by a negro, “Path of God,” and the
meeting dosed with reading of the
16th Psalm in unison. Light refresh-
■>-ts were served during the social
hour.
RECITAL THIS AFTERNOON
Taylor Mill News
Crowell News.
The recital that Ann Halley was to
give at the Methodist church last
Friday afternoon had to be postponed
on account of her illness, but it will
be given Thursday afternoon at four
o'clock. Everybody invited to attend.
CROWELL W. M. S.
The Woman’s Missionary Society of
Crowell met at the church Wednes
day p. m., March 16 at 2:QP. The
president, Mrs. Tom Montgomery,
presided. The meeting opened with the
song “Jesus Calls.” Several new mem
bers were added to the roll, and a few
other officers were elected. Mrs. H. E.
Neisler led -the devotional. The meet
ing was closed with the song, “Work
for the night-is coming.” The next
meeting will 'be held Wednesday p. m
Amril 13, at 2:00. Members, please at
tend, and we shall also welcome any
new members.
—Chairman of Publicity.
Left to her inclination a woman can
find enough work on one town lot to
keep seven strong men busy, fourteen
hours a day and eleven months in the
year.
The Senior Girl Reserves enjoyed
selling hamburgers Saturday and
were pleased with the financial re
sults.
Misses Ann King and Jean George
acompanied by Messrs Joe Bartlett
and Fred Underwood and chaperoned
by Mrs. L. D. King attended the pic
ture silow in Montezuma Saturday
night-
The Junior Girl Reserves and the
Wolf Cubs enjoyed an indoor feast at
the Teacher’s cottage last week.
Miss Jean George, of Americus,
spent the week end at the cottage.
She was the guest of Miss Ann King.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Peterman of
Thomaston spent Saturday wilh Mr.
nnd Mrs. B. F. Childree
Mr and Mrs. Eddie Windham and
Mr. Jessie Windham of Thomaston,
spent the week end with Mr. ar.d Mrs
G. B. Windham.
Misses Fannie and Florine King
spent Sunday with Miss Edna Parker.
Mrs. Lucy Budbee and son spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Childree.
Mr. and Mrs Rex Mclnvale and son
of Lumpkin, spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs M. L. Crook.
Misses Sarah Turner, Lannis Chil
dree, Mrs. M G Duke, Mr. J. F Kim
ble and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Posey and
Miss Frances Posey were the dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Wind
ham Sunday.
Messrs Millard Underwood and A.
R. Rogers of Manchester spent Sun
day with home folks.
Mr. Jack Windham went .to Thom
aston Sunday where he began work In
Mr. U. S. Underwood’s store on Mon
day morning.
We had 126 in Sunday school. Ev
erybody urged to come next Sunday.
Mrs. Wasdin, Miss Florine Wilson,
Mrs. L. D. King and Miss Ann King
motored to Americus Sunday to carry
Miss Jean George home.
Mrs. Guy Peterman spent last week
In Thomaston with relatives.
Mr. G. B. Windham spent a few
days last week in Thomaston.
Taylor Mill children still hold their
100 per cent spelling record. They are
Ann King, Leila Childree, 8th grade;
Carl Peacock, Jessie Rogers, Hudson
Poole, Nellie French, 7th grade;
Jewell Bartlett, Rosamond Cox, Mar-
gueritte French, Mattie Parker, 6th
grade; Flora Oliver, 4th grade; Bes
sie Moore, Edmond Poole, Maltha
Rogers, Bernice Windham, Leila Wil
liams, 2nd grade.
Mrs. Eva Hightower an<i Mr. J. W.
Windham spent Monday night with
Mrs. Jack Windham.
' Mrs Eva Hightower, Miss Winnie
Underwood, Messrs J. W. Windham
ary Terrell Smith attended the pic
ture show in Montezuma Thursday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Ray, Miss
Mary Douglas and Mr. Murray Blair
attended the-show in Montezuma Sat
urday night.
* * *
Weekly Girl Reserves Meeting
The Senior Girl Reserves met last
Thursday night in their club room.
They opened the meeting 'by singing.
The roll was called and minutes read.
Old and new business called for. Plans
for a weiner roast for Saturday night
were completed.
Mrs. W. F. Wasdin, the advisor,
presented the girls a picture for their
club room. The program was very in
teresting. A.fter the girls sang pep
songs and gave some yells, the meet
ing adjourned.
Miss King Hostessj to Miss George
Miss Ann King entertained with a
delightful party at the Teacher’s Cot
tage Friday night, March 17th, com
plimenting her week end Kuest, Miss
Jean George of Americus.
The entertainment of games and
proms was climaxed when the charm
ing visitor herself, who is also an ac
complished musician, gave special
musical numbers, after which delicious
refreshments were served.
Those invited to meet Miss George
were iMissas Ruby Roberson, Leila
Childree, Doris Cox, Nellie French,
and Messrs Jessie Rogers, James Un
derwood, Frank Rogers, Woodrow Co
field and Leonard Windham.
% t■ *
Reserves Have Weiner Roast
(By Dora Bartlett)
Tfie Taylor Mill Senior Girl Re
serves planned at their meeting Thurs
day night to have a weiner roast. The
girls started gathering at the park
about 6:30 Saturday evening. Wood
was gotten to build a fire. Then the
picnic began. The girls were all there
when supper was announced. Did wo
wd have enough to eat? I say we did
If you would ask Maurine Rogers aid
Ruby Roberson, I don’t think you
would get a negative answer. Our
supper consisted of weiners, rolls,
eggs marshmellows, and hot coffee.
The girls were all there with the ex
ception of one, who was away on ac
count of sickness. We were sorry she
could not attend; You know that
something serious' is wrong if one
happens not to be there.
After singing and yelling the girls
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
HOLDS IMPORTANT PLACE
IN THE U. D. C. WORK
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Neisler and Miss Bess
Neisler were Misses Nanie Spivey,
Eula Hammock, Nell Byrd and Rev.
W. C. Huckabee.
Misses Virginia Young and Saradel
Lucas were dinner guests Sunday of
Misses Eleanor and Helen McDaniel.
Mrs. O. Hardage of Buena Vista,
was the week end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Fuller. Miss Eunice Fuller
returned home with her to spend a
'ew days
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lancaster and
daughter were pleasant Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wainwright.
Mr. and Mrs. Blanton Bartlett -and
children and Miss Grace Trapp of Ma
con were the Sunday guests of their
parents, Mr and- Mrs. M. J. Trapp-
Mrs. Trapp returned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Byrd were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D
Byrd.
Misses Frances Foy and Alice Mc-
Cants were week-end guests of Mrs.
Dock Byrd.
Miss Eula Hammock was the guest
of her mother for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs .J. W. Lancaster were
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Neisler Wednesday evening.
Miss Nell Byrd was the recent guest
of Mrs J. W. Lancaster.
We are sorry to learn that Miss
Ethel McDaniel is seriously ill and
her many friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Abuthnot and
Mr. Walter Wainwright of Norman
Park, spent the week end at home.
Mr. Wainwright remained at home
for a while. i i -..I ;
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Fuller and chil
dren were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. J. I. Fuller.
Mrs. B. L. Kirksey and Helen, were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs
Paul Byrd.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kilby were the
Sunday guests of their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Haywood.
Mrs. J. C. Fuller spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Byrd
Mrs J. L. Parker of White, Ga, ar
rived Sunday to spend a while with
her daughter, Mrs. Paul Montgom-
ery.
Saturday visitors of Mrs. Calvin
Jarrell Included: Mrs. O. Hardage
and daughter of Buena Vista; Mrs.
A1 Felhrlng and Betty, Mrs. E. E.
Fuller and Misses Eunice and Pauline
Fuller.
Miss Jennie Byrd entertained
number of friends Friday night with
a party. After many games were en
joyed delightful refreshments
served by the hostess assisted by Miss
Kate McCrary.
Mrs. J. W. Lancaster had as Mon
day visitors Rev. W. C. Huckabee and
Miss Mildred Montgomery.
PETITION FOR DISCHARGE
United States District Court, Colum
bus Division, Middle District of
Georgia. _ .
In the matter of No.897, John Thomas
Mathews, Taylor County, Reynolds,
Ga., Bankrupt, in bankruptcy.
To the Creditors of the above-named
Bankrupt: ....
You are hereby nstified that the
above-named bankrupt has applied for
a discharge from all debts provable
against him in bankruptcy.
The said application will be heard
by the United States District Judge
»f said division and district at the
United States Court room in the city
of Columbus, Ga., on the 22nd day of
April, 1933 at 10:00 o’clock in
the forenoon.
All creditors of said bankrupt are
notified to appear at the time and
place stated and show cause, if any
they can, why the prayer of said pe
titioner should not be granted.
Dated at Columbus, Ga., this 20th
day of March, 1933.
By N. A. Brown, Deputy Clerk.
PETITION FOR DISCHARGE
United States District Court, Colum
bus, Division, Middle District of
Georgia.
In the matter of Eula Windham
Mathews, No. 896, Bankrupt, in
bankruptcy.
To the Creditors of the Above-
Named Bankdupt:
You are hereby notified that the
above-named bankrupt has -applied
for a discharge from all debts
provided against her in bankruptcy.
The said application will be heard
by the United States District Judge
of said division and district at the
United States Court room in the
city of Columbus, Georgia, on the
22nd day of April, 1933, at 10:00
o'clock in the forenoon.
All creditors of said bankrupt are
notified to appear at the time and
place stated and show cause if any
they can why the prayer of said pe
titioner should not be granted.
Dated at Columbus, Ga., this pOth
day of March, 1933.
By N. A. BROWN, Deputy Clerk.
MACDOWELL FESTIVAL
MOST SUCCESSFUL
“In spite of” was the keynote
the MacDowell Festival hekl at tho
Studio Art Building, March 9 t 0 u
ana those of us wno might have been
•Looking tor bread but looked for
beauty,” were well rewired. 'Ui e in
spiratton of the program was panacea
tor many pains and there was a tnrill
in the realization that so many music
lovers could .carry on "in spite oi -I
well everything. This the fouith Mac-
Dowell Festival did carry on in steady
progress which has been annually no.
ticeable. Among the Georgia towns
which were represented were Cedar
town, Montezuma, Thomaston, fcev-
nolds, College Park, Cuthbret, Deca
tur, Ocilla and Dalton.
Almost every phase of our foremost
American composer was performed
interestingly and artistically. Th e
string quartet of the Atlanta Junior
Club played on the Saturday evening
program. Some of the most exquisite
of the MacDowell song scores were
£ resented by Mrs. Lee Edwards, Miss
ouise Barilli, Mrs. Gpy Smitn, of
the department of education. of the J Cedartown; Miss Mary Mallory of
general U. D. C., so Mrs. Anderson Thomaston and Mr. T. S. Perry. Mib
C. H. Smith, president of the Atlanta
Music Club, spoke briefly on Satur
day morning program. Mrs. Annie
Carroll made a plea of the continued
support of the festival idea and Miss
By Mrs. L. W. Greene ,of Sycamore,
State Editor of Georgia.
Division, U. D. C.
No one can doubt the reality of an
awakened appreciation for euucational
projection in the Georgia Division, U.
|D. C., in the past few years. Neither
can one measure -the success of the
department of education, which has
been spread, maintained and strength
ened thru the efforts of Mrs. Kirby
S. Anderson, state chairman, and her
zealous co-workcrs, who have been
tirelessly directing their activities in
creating a confidence in youthful
minds of U. D. C. lineage, that only
the clasp of a helping hand is need
ful to -assure a college future.
Mrs. Anderson, assisted oy Mrs. R.
M. Mobley, chairman of Helen Plane
Educational Fund, and Mrs. R. L.
Smith .chairman of the World war Ed
ucational Fund, feels that this work
Is a major responsibility strictly at
tuned to perfect .co-operation with
takes pleasure in analyzing the pro
gram presented by the general organ
ization, by which Georgia students
mav secure loans, that is so appealing
In its simplicity, yet so generous, that
she is assured that many Georgia Helen Spain gave a resume of the
students will be stimulated to take j work and purpose of the colony. Mrs
advantage of the offers made by these j Delos Hill, who is the Georgia mem-
schools for their benefit. Many col- j ber of the National Board, spoke of
leges are offering free scholarships,as ie interest and sponsorship of the
«et forth in Mrs. Anderson’s letter— Peterboro Colony by the National
and she invites boys or girls desiring Federation of Music Clubs. Mrs. M.
further Information to communicate ! Lawrence spoke on the composers who
with her. and advise hnvs desiring to | have worked at Peterboro, especially
Wrow from the World War fun-i to Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, while Mrs. Hal
write Mrs R. L. Smith. 117 Collsby Davison, in her charming way, told
Place, Macon. Girls desiring to borrow ' of the colony's poets. We were very
funds, write Mrs. R. M. Moblev of .fortunate in having Mrs. Guarry, of
Covington, chairman of 'Helen Plane Montezuma, treasurer of the Georgia
loa.-i fund. Oulv a partial H«t of ' the Federation of Music Clubs, as an im-
colWes presenting gift scholarships ! promptu speaker. The program of
and lo»ns is here listed. Mrs. Ander- j piano compositions was interestingly
son writes: varied tho “To a Wild Rose” was giv-
“Communcations pertaining to ed-!en several Interpretations. The pian-
ucation are to be -made thru Mrs. Kir- ists were Eugenia Snow, Elizabeth
by S. Anderson, state chairman of ed- : Skeen, Cornelia Calloway, Kathleen
ucation for the Georgia uivision, U. jStokey, Ruth Dillion, Nona Early,
D. C., Madison, Ga. Only lineal des-[ Marjorie Boggs, Jane Treseder, Eliza-
cendants of Confederate veteians, who ! beth Tillman, Douglas Lyle, Margaret
have the indorsement of some U. D. Thurman, Myrtle Trimble, Anne Mor-
C. Chapter, need make application.
Folders and blanks will be promptly
sent on- application. Requests for
loans have already exceeded those of
all previous years. AH applicants for
loans need the indorsement of U. D
ris, Roger Stockey, Elmer Bunnell,
George Waters, Billy Stokey and
Fletcher Magbee, Dorothea Lupo and
Rose Herndon, of Dalton; Robert
Young and Alice Reins of College
Park; Mary Rumph, Cuthbert; Fran-
C. chapter and notes to 'bear names of ces Neisler, Ann Halley, Betty Neis-
responsible citizens, who will be di- :ler, Nora Coolik and Nita Windham
rectly responsible for repayments of Reynolds; Nanette Guerry, Hazel
when due. Two of our banner general Haddock, Miriam Smith and Frances
U. D. C. scholarships are available Neal, of Montezuma; Evangeline Car-
this fall. The Mary B. Poppenheim ter. Margaret Morehead, Geraldine
scholarship at Vassar College, New Holloway, Marjorie Wheeler and Lil-
York, valued at $1,200; the Mathew :iian Wilson, of Thomaston; Sarah
Fontam Maury scholarship, St. Johns Roberts, of Ocilla.
College, Maryland. Again we must emphasize “in spite
“Tuition and part tuition scholar- of” when we speak of the financial
ships are not intended to cover -all; success of the festival. The cash con-
expenses for September, 1933, are tributions taken at the meetings and
G. S. W. C., Valdosta, value $200; subscriptions from clubs over the state
Bethel Woman’s College, Hopkinsville
Ky., value $800; College of Chareston
S. C., value $60; Erkine College, Due
West, S. C., value $60; Passifern
school, Hendersonville, N. C., value
almost equalled the amount of last
year despite the bank situation. The
13 Georgia clubs contributing: Atlan
ta Music Club, Music Lovers’ Club of
Rome, Music Lovers Club of Cedar-
$100. There are some preparatory for .town, Music Lovers Club of Vidalia,
Lavonia Music Club, Symphony Club
of Cordele, Morningside Junior Club
of Atlanta, Augusta Civic Music Club
Lucile Johnston Rhythm Orchestra
Club of Thomaston, Montezuma Club,
Music Lovers’ Junior Club, of Rome
Crescendo Music Club of Rome, and
the Sunshine Club of Thomaston.
The MacDowell League which was
so auspiciously organized last year by
Mrs. Crosby Adams of Montreat, N.
C., added to its roster the following
members: Mrs. W. J. Morrison. Or-
Cednr-
greatest problem will n-t be in muca j an j‘’Mrs.'"Alfredo' BarilM.” Mr. and
striving, but y diseVangling them-. Mrs. Alfredo Barilli, Miss Louise
selves from so many helps directed to ' Bariill. M's* F*""' , beth_ Tillman, M'ss
college offers and many decidedly fine
opportunities, offered students, both
boys and girls to attend colleges which
embrace every department of train
ing. The Gulf Port Military Academy
Gulf Port, Miss., value $100, is among
the schools for boys which should
prove appealing for a Georgia boy.”
Chapter program chairmen have an
easy passage thru March, with bicen
tennial suggested programs and pre- . ,
ran +V, j, lando, Fla,; Mrs. Guv Smith
arranged pageants. Tnat rea.ly their t Mrs. W. G. Howell,
were then given a Baby Ruth by Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Oliver. We want to
take this opportunity to thank all
who helped to make this outing a suc
cess.
the task of making charming the
meetings of chapters, so that they
may be able to choose the right num
ber of appropriate selections. Mrs.
Lewis Lovett’s offering is decidedly
timely and -appealing as well as the
calendar sent to every chapter by Mrs
Bashinski to give aid to working sta
bility. Mrs. F. A. Dennis, state di
rector of the C. of C., has written a
most attractive playlet called “Geor
gia’s Children,” in celebration of this
bicentennial year. This may be used
at chapter meetings. She will be glad
to send it on request, if self-addressed
stamped, large envelope is enclSsed.
Mrs Lovett's historical program fol
lows:
March—Slavery in Georgia; Union
and state rights; Parties; The Col-
quittfl.
"He takes the banjo from the wall
and tunes-the strings with skill and
care. Then strikes them with a mas
ter's air, and tells, in melody and
rhyme, this legend of the olden time.”
Rosa Mueller. Miss Sally Andrews,
Miss Rosa Moeller, Miss Sally An
drews. Miss E’’"pinia Snow, Mrs. W.
L. Woods nnd Mrs. J. R." Little.
Therefore to all the Georgia Cubs
T send ew*eMnes from the fourth Mac
Dowell Festival which “in spite of”
many obstacles, did unhold our two
fold purpose to aid the .endowment
fund of the MacDowell Colony and to
encourage the knowledge of and l°ve
for the music of Edward MacDowell.
Signed, Evelyn Jackson.
Watches, Clocks
and Jewelry Repaired
Spectacles Repaires
New Frames. Lenses
Duplicated.
Produce accepted at market
value for all repair job.
C. B. MARSHALL, Jr.
Reynolds, Ga.
REYNOLDS BEAUTY SHOPPE
Hair Cuts .... 20c
Finger Waves (Dryeri) 25c
Finger Waves (Wet) 15c
Manicures .... 25c
Eyebrow Arch . . . 25c
New style waves to suit everyone at $2.50
and $4 50. All wofk guaranteed.
Please make appointments.
BESSIE MAE JARRELL
Reynolds, Georgia