Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE BUTLER HEyR.AT.T~), BUTLER, GEORGIA, MARCH 80, 1933.
r:
REYNOLDS DEPARTMENT
Circle No. 1
-Conducted by-
| Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds jj
n ii ii »«6 a r— 111
Bn Mildred Garrett spent the
■eek end in Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Neisler spent
Monday in Atlanta.
Mr. Arthur Blair of Taylor Mill,
visited friends here Sunday.
Miss Elisabeth Griffin and Mrs. C.
Ii. Pyron spent Friday in Columbus.
Mr. John Frierson of Macon, made
a short visit in Reynolds Monday p.
Mr. anj Mrs. Cliff Windham ana
Mrs. Robert Bell spent Friday in Ma-
•on.
Miss Lisa Lifsey spent Sunday with
sey.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hollis were
guests of Mr. and Mra W M Hollis
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Waldorf, of Ma
con visited Mrs. Hollis Aultman
Friday .
Miss Florence Smith spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. C. L.
Smith. '
Miss Alice McCants was the dinne
guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. T Shealy
Saturday.
Miss Genevieve Wright from Knox
ville, spent Saturday with Mrs. W.
K. Camp.
Mrs. George Edge and party from
Geneva, were Sunday guests of Mrs.
WiU Ricks.
Mrs. M. T. Chapman of Butler,
spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs
Gann Nelson.
Mrs. T. B. Stringfellow and chil
dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
W. S Nelson .
Mrs. Robert Aultman and Mrs M.
L. McQaniel spent Tuesday with Mrs
T. J. Fountain.
Miss Vivian Adams, of Butler was
the guest of Miss Louise Waters dur
ing the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Souder and son
R. C. Jr, of Macon, spent Sunday with
Mr and Mrs. Rice.
Miss Martha Carter, who is attend
ing school at G. S. C. W, Milledge-
ville, spent the week end at the home
of Mrs. Homer Beeland.
Mrs. Mattie Flournoy, Mrs. Annie
Ayers and Mrs. Taylor, of Ft. Valley
were guests of Mrs. C. W. Rice and
Mrs H H. Aultman Thursday.
Mrs. G W. Fickling, who is spend
ing sometime in Ellaville with rela
tives, came home for the week-end
and returned to Ellaville Sunday.
Was in Atiamg~.TOcem.iy on u'
day visit. Hiking from Mexico City to
New York, be iis on his 14th cross
country trip.
Cody Laird, -Sr., 62, editor of the i Montezuma, March 27. — Miss
Railroad Herald, Atlanta, died Thurs- iMargaret Louise Lewis became tne
flair MlrPnf loot ofinr o nou'a illnnaa _ _ , _ , ,
bride of Jno. T. McKenzie Saturday
in the home of the bride’s
mother, Mrs. C. E. Baldwin at Mon-
Circle No. One held the March
meeting, with Mrs. R. E. Aultman,
Mra .W E. Marshall, Jr, in charge.
Opened with song, “If Your Heart
Keeps Right” Prayer by Mrs. Mar
shall. The number of visits, trays nnd
flowers reported showed the membeis
had been busy during the month.
Mrs. T. Whatley was elected dele
gate to the District Conference which
meets in Douglas April 4-6.
Mra. A. G. Hicks led the devotio< al
using the 19th Psalm and gave some
high lights of Payne College Jubilee.
Mrs. Whatley gave, "Start the
Women, They Wont Quit” and Mrs.
R. L. Bell gave “Playing an Ameri
can’s Part,” these articles being from
World Outlook.
MISS LEWIS WEDS
JOH T. McKENZIE
IN MONTEZUMA, GA.
Miss Blanche MarshallNamed
Postmaster at Reynolds
By
Washington, March 29.—Congress
man B. T. Castellow (Dem., Ga.) said
Wednesday he had recommended L W.
McPherson for postmaster at Colum
bus, Ga. Mr. McPherson is a well
known business man of Columbus.
The represntative also announced
he had made the following recom
mendations for other postmastership
appointments in his district: L. J
Wood. Cuthbert; Annie Thomas, Daw
son; Drew Rambo, Marsliallville, and
Lillian Blanche Marshall, Reynolds.
Taylor Mill News
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A Lif- d ay night last after a day’ B illness.
1 Mr. Lain! was bom in Eufaula, Ala.,
but spent most of his life in Georgia.
He was a graduate of the University
of Richmond law school, had practic
ed law in Florida prior to establish
ing his railroad trade journal a num
ber of years ago.
Lost in the Ocmulgee river swamp,
a night of wandering in search of
help, exposure to drenching rain and
biting wind—the result of which T.
L. MdMurray, of Macon, died Tues
day night. He collapsed in sight of a
farm house for which he and a com
panion had been searching all night.
He was hurried to a hospital in Ma-
Soverydeveloped
Miss Mildred Garrett accompanied
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Eli Garrett
to Macon Monday. Her place in the
school room was supplied by Mist
Mary Gill.
Rev. Weyman Huckabee, Lawrence
Cook and Marie Camp spent Satur
day and Sunday in Cuthbert, attend
ing a meeting of the Young People’s
Christian Association.
Young People’s Day was observed
at the Methodist church. Sunday by
the Young People’s Union giving an
interesting program at the regular
morning preaching hour.
Misses Lois Newsome of Wesleyan
and Lucille Griffith of G. S. C. W.
have returned to their respective
schools after spending the spring
holidays here with their parents.
The following deserving tribute is
paid Mra. J. A. Pendergrast and her
music pupils by Mrs. Lynda Lee
Bryan: “Reynolds scored in triumph
again at the McDowell Club Anni
versary held in Atlanta last week.
Mr. and Mra. L. R. Dean of Una- Mrs - J - A - Pendergrast is the inspire-
dilla, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Uon - A music lover herself, she stirs
Lewis Saunders Sunday. her P^j* 8 to a “P roved desire and a
j known delight.” The Misses Neisler,
Miss Annie Taylor of the State daughters of Mr. C. H. Neisler, were
Board of Health will give an address outstanding. Other names synono-
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. ‘Swearin„cn
■pent Sunday with relatives at Tuze-
well and Buena Vista.
tezuma. Dr. J A Thomas, pastor of
the Montezuma Methodist church,
read the marriage service.
Mrs. McKenzie is tne daughter of
Mrs. Baldwin and the late W. M.
Lewis. Her paternal grand-father
Was J. F. Lewis, banker and capital
ist. Her mother was formerly Miss
Christine Patrick, daughter of Mr.
and Mra. D. S. Patrick. She is a niece
of J F. Lewis of Valdosta, and one
of the late Congressman E B. Lewis.
Mrs. McKenzie was educated at
Washington Seminary, where she was
a member of the Pi Pi sorority; at
Breneau, where she was a member of
the Phi Mu sorority, and a Deverell
French school in New York. She has
lived in New York almost entirely
for the past two years, and spent
much time in traveling and studying.
The bridegroom is the fourth John
McKenzie of his family, and is the
second son of Mr. and Mra. Oscar
McKenzie. He is a graduate of Emory
Academy at Oxford, Ga., and of the
University of Georgia. At the Uni'
versity of Georgia he was a member
of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity
and of the Thalian Dramatic Club.
On his paternal side he is a grandson
of the late J. W. McKenzie and
his maternal side he is a grandson of
Maj. Jas. D. Frederick, of the Con
federate army, and of Gen. Jacob
Uumph of the Revolutionary fonces
Crowell News.
at the next Club meeting.
Messrs Eugene anj Arthur Powel 1
spent a few days recently with their
sister, Mrs. J. B. Benton.
Mrs. Henry Adams, of Thomaston
spent the week end with her purents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Adams.
Mrs. C. C Carson, of Talbotton
visited at the home of Mrs. H. H.
Aultman during the week end.
Misses Nita Mae Windham and
Thyra McCrary were guests of Miss
Kato McCrary for the week end.
Mr. C. B. Marshall, Jr., and Mr.
Frank Powell motored to Macon and
ether points of interest .Sunday.
Mr. D. Coolik and children went to
Bacon Sunday to visit Mrs. Coolik,
srho is at the hospital for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lovins announce
the birth of a fine daughter on March
27th, who is to be called Geraldine.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Poe and children
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Marshall during the week-end.
Miss Leila Waldorf of Macon, is
nursing Mrs. Rice during her illness.
Friends hope for her a speedy re
covery.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Suggs have
moved out to the farm which was re
cently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. David
Montfort.
Mrs. R. L. Wilson, Miss Matilda
Wilson and little Joe Carson, of Ma
con spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Ricks Carson.
Mr. Frank Carter and sons, Frank
lin and Fred, of Fort Valley, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Beeland.
Mrs. C. A. Daniel and Lamar
Bramblett from Macon, spent several
fays recently with Mr and Mrs. T.
W. Jemigan.
mous with Reynolds made prominent
the little town we love so well. Mrs.
Pendergrast has many sincere friends
in Talbotton who are proud of her
success, always.”
REYNOLDS U. D. C. CHAPTER
HOLDS MARCH MEETING
The regular monthly meeting of the
Gordon Carson Chapter U. D. C. was
held at the Club-Chapter house
Thursday p .m. with Mrs. Willis
Saunders and Mrs. C. L Pyron as hos
tesses.
The business session was opened by
reading of ritual followed by minutes
and monthly correspondence. Plans
for the observance of Confederate
Memorial Day were discussed and an
nouncement of committees was read.
The Chapter has deferred the en-
endorsement of state officers until,
announcement of all candidates has
been made. The following interesting
program was given:
“Tenting on the Old Campground”—
Chapter.
“The War Was not a Civil War”—
Miss Susie Emma Newsome.
"An Episode of War”—Mrs. Willis
Saunders.
Solo, “Mighty Lak a Rose”—Mrs. B.
W. Hinton.
“Famous Georgia Songs”—Mrs. W.
Marshall, Sr.
At the conclusion of the program
the hostesses, assisted by Miss Wy-
nita Taylor, served a delicious sweet
course.
—Reporter.
CARD OF THANKS
We wash to thank our friends for
their love and kindness shown us
during the illness and bereavement
of our father and husband. Especially
do we thank Dr. Bryan and Miss
Helen Powell, nurse, for their faith
fulness. We sincerely appreciate the
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and son
Harry, Jr., of Columbus, spent Sun-
'-v with their parents, Mr. and Mrs lo^ng kindness of everyone.
D. S. Saunders. —Altman Family.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith of Cq-
lumbus spent Sunday with Mrs. C. B
Reid and Mr and Mrs Jack Windham.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Windham and
family of Columbus visited Mrs. W.
H Smith Sunday.
Mrs. W. F. Rogers spent the week
end in Ft. Valley and Macon.
Misses Sarah,Turner, Luttie Wind
ham, Mrs. Alene Dukes, Mrs. G.
Windham, Mr. Earl Hightower were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Posey Saturday evening.
Mr. Paul Jones of Atlanta spent the
week end with Mr and Mrs. Rufus
Smith
Mr. Jack Wlndam of Thomaston,
spent Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Rufus Smith, Mrs. Jack Wind
ham, Mrs. Lee Posey and Miss Luttie
Windham motored to Thomaston
Thursday,
Miss Lillian Oliver is spending this
week with Mr. and Mra. Clarence
Oliver at Macon.
Mrs. M. L. Crook Jr, spent Tuesday
with her mother, Mrs. Willie Hobbs
near Reynolds.
Mra. W. F. Wasdin spent the week
end in Macon with home folks.
Mr. Harvey Smith was employed
last week in Mr. U. S. Underwood
store here. He took the place of Mr.
Jack Windham who has been trans
ferred to Mr. Underwood’s store in
Thomaston.
Mrs. Leonard Oliver, Miss Chamie
Poole, Messrs Edwin and Hudson
Poole were the dinner guests of Mr,
ind Mrs. G. L. Windham and family
Sunday.
Mrs. Rufus Smith, Misses Winnie
Underwood and Luttie Windham, Mr.
J. W. Windham motored to Macon
Sunday p. m. to carry Mr, Paul
Jones. . ’
Mrs Robert Jones, Mr. Paul and
Miss Nora Jones spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs Buford Cox.
Mrs. Leonard Oliver spent Tuesday
with Mrs. O. J. Oliver.
Messrs Terrell and Harvey Smith
spent Saturday night in Manchester.
Messrs Millard Underwood, A. R.
Rogers and Red Buchanan of Man
chester spent Sunday with friends and
datives here.
Mrs. Harvey Smith and children,
of Manchester are spending the week
with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Bartlett and
Mrs. W. H Smith
_ Miss Luttie Windham, Mrs G. L
.Windham and Donald Windham vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Crook Mon
day evening.
We are glad to see Messrs Clifford
Moore, Jornie Windham and William
Douglas able to be back at work. They
were out several days on' account of
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Posey and Miss
Frances Posey were Sunday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Rogers
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Smith were
dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. W. F.
Oliver Monday evening. .
Rev. H. H. Mosley of Macon will
fill his regular appointment at the
Baptist church here during the week
end.
We had 103 present at Sunday
school last Sunday.
Rev. C. H. Moore filled his appoint
ment at Trinity church near Charing
last Sunday. Mr. Woodrow Cofield
went with him.
Mrs. C. B. Reid returned to her
home last Thursday after spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs. E
L. Smith of Columbus.
Mrs. Carl Kent and children return
ed to their home in Griffin after
spending two weeks with her parents
Mr., and Mrs. C. H. Moore. Mi. C W
Mrs. Tom Montgomery and son
visited Mra. John Scandrett Sunday
Misses Nona Spivey and Eula Ham
mock were pleasant week end guests
of the Misses Hammocks near Rey
nolds.
Miss Nell Byrd visited relatives in
Macon last week.
Miss Sarah Neisler attended the
Epworth League meeting in Cuthbert
Saturday and Sunday and reports a
grand time.
Mr. and -Mrs. J. L. Anthony and
Robert Humber of Mauk, were dinner
guests Saturday of Prof, and Mrs. J.
W. Lancaster, Mrs. Anthony remain
ing over for the week.
Mra. W. C. Cosey visited her sister
Mrs. Thompson, who is quite sick at
her home in Garden Valley.
Mrs. Jeff YoUng Misses Helen and
Frances and Mr. Osgood Young were
shopping in Macon Saturday.
Mrs. L. T. Horton is spending the
week with her mother, Mrs. Tom Phi!
mon in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cosey and
Mrs. E. Cosey of Byron, were pleas
ant visitors of Mr. and Mrs.' W. C.
Cosey one day recently.
Mr and Mrs. J. W. Lancaster and
daughter and Mrs. J. L. Anthony vis
ited Mi's. R- E. McCants, Mrs. Frank
Foy and Miss Mary Anthony for the
week end.
Mr. Warren Nottingham and sister
of Macon, visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Montgomery Sunday.
Rev. W. C. Huckabee was the din
ner guest of Mr, and Mrs. Grady Ful
ler Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Montgomery an
nounce the arrival of a fine son on
March the 26th whose name has not
been learned by the writer.
Miss Eunice Fuller returned home
Sunday from a delightful visit with
her sister, Mrs. 0. Hardage, at Bue
na Vista.
•Mrs. J. W. Lancaster entertained
the young -peoyle of this community 'Moore returned home with her for a
with a picnic at Fickling mill Thurs- 1 yi sii to frient i s and relatives in Grif-
day evening in hdnor of Misses Lucile « n
Griffith and Clara Spillers. i „ TT „ TT j , . '
Miss Bess Neisler visited Miss Lu- I Mr ' U - S - Underwood is spending
cile Griffith for the week end.
iMr. and Mrs. Ed Kilby visited their
parents for the week end. We regret
to learn that Mrs. Kilby’s father, Mr.
Haywood, continues quite sick.
Mrs. Nora Waters of Butler, is vis-
several days this
folks here.
week with home
MORE WISE THAN OTHERWISE
By
SAMUEL COOLICK
For Sale or Exchange: Genuine re
cleaned Petty Toole’s Cotton Seed.
Also Whatley’s Seed Com. A. J.
iting her daughter, Mrs. Clifton Byrd Evans Marketing Agency, Fort
this week. Valley, Ga. (3’30’3t)
(NEW YORK)—False faces are, to me, the most disgustm*
things in the world ... But people don't like to be told that th^
are of the shallow type . . . (Even the soap manufacturers have mad 1
the public self-conscience with the slogan "Even your best friend
won’t tell you”) And so I take a slam at the Representaitves of
Georgia who voted against the light wines and beer bill that was
passed a week ago ... It is no news when I emphasize the fact
there is enough liquor made in “Joja” to float every battleship that
our government can launch . . . And making it is STILL a c-ime
. . . But brother; Georgia is a DRY state (7) Why you JUST TRY
to preach Repeal and you’ll have every reformer down on your head
. . . Now SOME Congressmen can assert themselves (and did) but if
I m not mistaken the representative where this paper is printed voted
against the bill . . - And that’s the Nth degree of shallowness
and falsehood as far as I’m concerned ...
• • •
THE VALUE OF A SMILE
And lemme tell y’a sump’tin’ else folks . . . Start smiling
now for there are lots of tomorrow’s coming . . . You know, the
trouble with most of us is that' we live in dread of the present. ,
That’s silly . . . Maybe THIS TOMORROW will have everything
that you can possibly hope for . . . After all I can see no reason
for any human being going about with a long drawn out face that
looks as if it has been stepped on . . . Worrying won’t help
matters but a smile illuminates even the darkest corners . . ,
You know that the great World War left thousands of men as physi.
cal wracks . • . Yet these veterans accept their destiny so calm
ly that I’ll bet fate must sob sometimes at this show of restrained
feelings . . . Here’s how I look at things . . . God hasn't
forgotten any of us . . . Not by a long shot . . . You know
that flowers bloom every Spring . . . Well, why is it that a mis
take is never made ? . . . Why doesn’t a tree bear its green rai
ment in the winter? . . . See? The logic of all this is simple
. . . And remember the beautiful dawn does not come until after
the dark midnight hours . . *
* • •
“ANOTHER ONE” ABOUT THE LATE CALVIN COOLIDGE
The late Calvin Coolidge was known as a man of very few word.;,
and since his death dozens of stories have been told about his re
luctance towards speech . . . But I like the one I heard recently
and I pass it'on to you . . . Coolidge was Bitting on tho top
step of the porch of his Vermont home and he just kept gazing out
upon the famous scenery of his native state . . . His secretary
was with him at the time and the -two men just took it all ij
with 'nary a word spoken . . . Then, around the bend came
old creaking wagon, which was driven by a stern, weatherbeaten
farmer ... As the wagon passed the house the rustic looked
towards the porch and saw the president ... He called "Hi
Cal.” and then kept right on going . . . Coolidge seeing the
farmer, answered “ ’Lo Zeke” and that was all the conversation that
passed between the two men . . . Several minutes passed and
then turning to his secretary, Coolidge said . . . “Man in wag
on, my Cousin Zeke . . . haven’t seen him . . . Twenty
years” . . .
• * *
LITTLE THINGS ABOUT BIG PEOPLE (That you ought to know)
Radio will goon lose its beloved “Baron Munchansen" (Jack
Pearl) . . . The “Baron” is going to Hollywood soon to make a
picture and after that he will assume a new character . . . H 1 *
German dialect will be maintained though . . . “Babe” Ruth
will manage the Boston White Sox. pext year . . • And this com
ing after the big boy’s salary slash of 23,000 gees is really -terrific
. . . ADOLPH HITLER (the German Pansy) will crash in many
places soon . . . People just stand for SO much and no mon
. . . Also LaBelle Hitler holds Mussolini, the Italian Duce as hi*
idol . . . (yousah, even duces get trumped sooner or later ...
we-e-11 “pun" my word the lad i® clever) . . . (Franklin I)
ROOSEVELT will soon have a swimming pool a la Warm Springi)
at the White House ... A New York newspaper having start
ed a pool fun . . . And over $20,000 being contributed in one
week by these “hard” New Yorkers . . . AL JOLSON really
showed his sense of humor a short time ago ... It was during
the rehearsals of one of the “Mammy Singin’ ” Al’s radio program
(which is now history) and one of the major executives had just sent
this note to Jolson . . .(quote) . . . Dear Sir: Henceforth,
confine your broadcasts to -people other than yourself . . . and
dqp’t use any .more I’s . . . (unquote . . . Al got the not*
and penned this reply: “Your memo to hand' ... Me not gd
pay for three weeks . '. . Me hungry and broke, and want me
pay . . . Kick in! . . .
* * *
And so it goes, folks, . . . so it goes . . . Human naturf
is SO hard to change . . . Most pf us want to -be “big shot*”
become famous and all that sort of hooey . . . and it is ’’hooey"
for only one, I’ll say, in ten thousand really hits the pathway «
fame . . . But science teaches us that what goes up must come
down and the higher you go up, the quicker the descent
Because most people envy fame . . . They hate to see success,
. WHEN SOMEONE ELSE IS ENJOYING IT . . . You meet that
type every day . . . Why so ’elp me, you’ve got them in your
own community . . . They’re the ones who greet you with a h"
“Hello” and then pat you on the back . . . And you silly 1131
swallow it! . . . I'LL tell you just why they PAT YOU
They look for a soft spot between your ribs, so as to stick a knife
into you without too much trouble .
* * *
AND IN CONCLUSION
But I’ll have to stop all this “acidity” feeling . . • Today is
Friday and it’s beautiful outside . . . but it wasn’t, at all. tn' 5
■way last week for New York City had five consecutive days of driz
zling rain and dreary fog' . . . Funny business this wet weather
The rain drops bea constantly against the pavemen
you’re almost “screwey” ... . Then Fog settles in ■ • ,
seems to -penetrate your very soul . . , and how COLD it a
. . . That’s when humanity is at “low tide” and life just se ^
to ebb away . . . Now there has been a change
sun, in glorious array, is shining full strength today
sky is faultlessly clear and BLUE . . . Yop, after all is wrl J
said and done, it IS great to be alive and 'with THAT c° ns0
thought in mind I say “So Long.”
* * *
C’Mon Shorty, and dropeurive this into the mail box
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING
JEWELRY & CLOCKS REPAIRED
SPECTACLE, FRAMES and LENSES
Leave Butler Work at City Barber Shop
17 Years Experience
C. B. MARSHALL, Jr., Jeweler
Reynolds, Ga.