Newspaper Page Text
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REYNOLDS DEPARTMENT
Conducted by
^Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds
I DID NOT KNOW
(.■Greenville Kleiser)
J. did not know the sky revealed
Such colors wondrous fair;
One day I gave an upward glance
And saw a rainbow there.
X did not know that man could be
So gentle and so kind;
1 spent a peaceful afternoon
In company with the blind.
1 did not know what flowers hid
Within their cloisteied cell.
A friend brought heliotrope to me
.And i.eiped to make me well.
1, did not know that common things
Wero much approved oi uod;
1 watcued a man with saintly face
A-working in the sod.
B. did. not know a little child
Could show the way to live;
One taught me how to pray aright,
Another how to give.
I" did not know a beggar man
Did anything worth while;
I gave to one a silver coin,
He gave me back a smile.
1 did not know that any book
■Could meun so much to me;
1 read: “And ye shall know the truth
And the truth shall make you free.”
Mrs. Embry spent the week end in
felewnan.
Elizabeth Griffin spent the
*eek end in Butler.
Messrs Emory and Faxton Seay
were at home for the week end.
Taylor Mill News
Messrs Malcolm Poole, Jr., and
Clovis Poole spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs M N. Poole.
Messrs C. J. and Fred Jones and
Horace Waller were guests of Supt
and Mr- 3 - Rufus Smith during the
week end.
Miss Mary Douglass spent Satur
day night with Miss Nellie French.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith, of Co
lumbus spent the week end with Mrs.
C. B Reid and Mrs W. H. Smith
Mr. Jack Windham spent Sunday
with home folks.
Messrs Millard Underwood add
Amos Rogers of Manchester spent
Sunday at home.
Mr. Stanford Rogers of Macon,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Rogers.
Mr Leonard Windham was the Sun
day guest of Mr. Richmond Cox.
Miss Erline Douglass spent Sunday
with Miss Charnle Poole.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Windham and
family and Mr. ary Mrs. Ed Windham
and family of Thomaston, spent the
week end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. B. Windham.
Mrs. Clay Smith and Mrs. Vera
Windham mere recent guests of Mrs
M N. Poole.
THE
B&TLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, APlilL 13, 1933.
LAUNCH OUT INTO THE DEEP
r 1 /
By Elsie Robinson
In The Atlanta-Georgian
Discouraged ?
Feel that life is a sallow, futile per
formance ?
Ready to quit in disgust?
Once there were three men who felt
like that—Simon, James and John.
Three fishermen who lived by the
shores of Galilee. And there came a
night when, hard though they worked,
they caught nothing. With the morn
ing their spirits were as empty as
their nets. So, in disgust, they spread
their nets to dry and sat down, idle-
handed.
Presently a young man came by, a
young man who was wise about tides
and men and the dark, secret places
of the sea. He sat and talked in a
friendly way with them, quietly ob
serving their idle hands, their empty
spirits, their drying nets. He listened
to their grumbling story of their
fruitless night.
Then simply, but with such force
that his words ran thru them in a
quickening fire, Jesues said: “Launch
out into the deep and let down your
nets for a draught."
They must have stared at each
other when He said that, thinking
how foolish and unreasonable people
could be who knew nothing of fishing.
But there was something in His man
ner which forbade much argument. So
presently Simon said sighing a little
at the hopelessness of the thing:
"Master, we have toiled all night
and taken nothing. Nevertheless, at
Thy word I will let down the net.”
So they left the shallows in which
they had been wont to fish 'and they
launched out into the deep, which
they had avoided.
"And when they had so done they
enclose a great multitude of fish, and
their nets break.”
Discouraged? Ready to quit? Sit
ting beached, empty hearted—idle
handed? (neighbors' dogs their fragrant bones
Launch out into the deep! land other treasures bring. A place
Leave the beach of your idleness where dear old friends may call-
ana discontent. I sometimes they do in summer; most
Leave the shallows of your laziness frequent callers nowadays are gas
and fear.
Gather up the idle nets of your en
ergy and imagination, your courage
and initiative.
Launch out into the deep—into that
sea of life from which your food must
come.
Into the rough adventures of love
and pain, of labor and sacrifice, of
danger and death.
Face the great combers of experi
ence, with their roaring crests and
their perilous thoughts.
Dare the wind and the rain, the
thunder, the lightning and the ruth
less currents.
Launch forth! Cast your nets into
the deep!
There is an abundance if you have
courage to take it!
THE HOME OWNER I
By Dudley Glass
"O how I love a little home where
there’s no rent to pay; where one
may work his garden plot upon a
summer’s day. A home that all be
longs to me and my beloved wife—
and the Eleventh National & Union
Mutual Life.
“A haven where one prides himself
upon the rent he’s saving so he can
pay the difference on notes for city-
paving. A home where when one’s
work is done in slippers he relaxes
and wonders how he’s going to raise
those seven kinds of taxes.
“Beneath a rooftree of our own we
dwell in carefree bliss, except said
rooftree leaks a bit whene’er it rains
like this. We love the quiet suburbs
and we revel in fresh air—and get it
where the doors are loose or almost
anywhere.
“Its great to have a spreading lawn
where larks and robins sing and
men and the plumber.
“A home that’s always needing
paint, which some day we’ll renew if
ever there comes around a month
when Interest, isn’t due. Oh, home
sweet home, you’re growing old; eac u
windstorm hears your moans; I w on
der if you will outlive your first and
second loans.”
WANTED FIFTY CLOCKS
We will repair the first 50 clocks
any make for $1.00 each.
Expert Workmanship Guaranteed
17 Years Experience
C. B. MARSHALL, Jr., Reynolds, Ga.
EXCURSION
One Cent a Mile
Between all points on A. B. & C. R. R.,
and generally throughout the southeast
April 14th and 15th
■ Return Limit April 22nd.
<’ I t. \ * : .
Consult Ticket Agent,
A. B. & C. R. R.
Mrs. E. H. Joiner entertained a few
of her friends Monday evening.
Friends of Mr. J. D. Jarrell are
glad to learn that he is improving.
Miss Helen Powell l.as returned
home after spending several weeks in
Macon.
Mr. Wallace Monk of Atlanta spent
several days with Mr and Mrs. C. E.
'Whatley.
Messrs T. J. Fountain, D. W. Payne
stid Walter Jones spent Monday in At
lanta.
Dr. and Mrs. J, A. Fountain of Ma
son were week end guests of their
inuents
Mr. and Mrs R. E. Aultman and
Mrs. H. H Aultman spent Sunday in
Macon.
Mr. Gilson has moved into the
residence formerly occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Whittington.
Mrs. C B Hicks is improving after
several weeks’ illness to the delight
•t her many friends.
'Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Monk of At-
lanvn, spent iast week with Mr. and
Mrs. J. Hugh Windham.
Mrs. W. F. Gray and Mrs. W 'H.
Trussed of Butler, spent Wednesday
■with Mrs. J. T. Mathews.
Mrs. J. F. Waldorf, Mrs. William
Waldorf and Mrs. Toole spent Friday
with Mrs. H. H. Aultman.
Mrs. D. Coolik is improving and is
expected home Tuesday to the delight
af her many friends here.
Muss Annie Taylor of Fort Valley,
•pent several days last week with her
sister, Mrs. David Montfort.
Mr. and Mrs. C P. McDaniel were
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. P
Jones last Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gray, Mrs E.
E. Payne and Miss Ethel James were
in Macon shopping Wednesday.
Misses Thyra McCrary and Sara
Montgomery were the week end
guests of Misses Neita Windham.
Mis. S. J. Jarrell, Mrs. T J. Harris
and Mr. J. J. Harris, of Macon, spent
Thursday with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Windham, of
Charleston, S. C., stopped over for
several days with their parents on
their way to Marietta, Ga., where
they have recently been transferred.
Among those shopping in Macon
Saturday were Mesdames F. A. Ricks
Ray Lucas, Robert Bell, Bob Swear
ingen, Tom Windham, Cliff Windham
Robert Suggs, Willie Suggs, Misses
Mattie Musslewhite, Elizabeth Lucas.
Frances Ricks and Alma Graves.
GIRL’S ARM BROKEN
Montezuma, Ga., April 8.—Ruth
Hicks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Brown Hicks, is suffering from a
Jroken arm she sustained in a fall
while at play. Both bones were brok
en in the forearm just above the
wrist.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Jordan were
visitors Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A R. Rogers qnd Miss An
nie Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Windham and
Miss Annie Windham were Sunday
visitors of Miss Luttie Mclnvale.
Misses Mary Douglas, Nellie French
Messry Murry Blair and Syd Cook
were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs
M. L Crook.
Mrs. Essie Blair was the guest of
Mrs. Lila Youngblood Saturday.
Miss Jewel Perkins spent last week
with Miss Nora Jones at Hicks’ mill.
Mr. Fred Underwood was the din
ner guest of Mr. Joe Bartlett Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Posey and Miss Frances
Posey visited Mrs. A. R. Rogers Sun
day p. m.
Mrs G. L Windham, Miss Luttie
and Mr Donald Windham visited Mrs
B. C. Crook Saturday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Windham and
Mrs. C B. Reid moved to Thomaston
Wenesday where Mr. Windham was
transferred recently to Mr. U. S.
Underwood’s store in that city. We
will miss this family very much at
Taylor Mill but hope them much suc
cess in Thomaston.
Mrs. C. M. Daniels, of Jacksonville,
Fla., returned to her home Friday
after spending several months with
her mother, Mrs. J. M, Underwood,
who has been in bad health for some
time. Mrs. Daniels was called home
on account of the serious illness of
her husband in Jacksonville.
Mr3 L. D. King and Miss Ann King
spent last week end with friends and
relatives in McDonough.
Mrs. W F. Rogers and Mrs. G L.
Windham visited Mrs. Eva Barrow
Saturday. *
Miss Wimiie Underwood was’ the
Sunday guest of Miss Luttie Windham
and Mrs. Eva Hightower.
Mrs. Eva Hightower, Mrs. Rufus
Smith, Miss Luttie Windham and Mr
Terrell Smith attended the picture
show in Montezuma Tuesday night.
Miss Winnie Underwood, Mrs. Eva
Hightower, Messrs J. W. Windham
and Terrell Smith attended the Easter
services at the Methodist church in
Reynolds Sunday evening.
A pageant, “The Challenge of the
Cross,” will be presented by the Tay
lor Mill senior Girl Reserves Sunday
night at 7:30, April 16th. All are in
vited to attend this beautiful and im
pressive program.
The following are those making 100
in spelling this week: Eighth grade,
Doris Cox and Ruby Roberson; seventh
grade, Jessie Rogers, Carl Peacock
and Nellie French; sixth grade,
Jewel Bartlett, Rosamond Cox and
Lannie Childree; fifth grade, Earline
Douglas and Opal Williams; third
grade, Juanita Oliver; second grade,
Bernice Windham, Edwin Poole, Ruby
Youngblood, Leila Williams, Bessie
Moore and Martha Rogers.
We had 10? present at SunJay
school. A good report, we think, for a
rainy day like Sunday was. ^
Now you can
buy a
The Chevrolet Master Six Sport Roadster
•' *485 •
The Chevrolet Master Six Sport Coupe
*535
CHEVROLET
SIX-CYLINDER
CLOSED CAR
$H| •
i > i
The Chevrolet Master Six Sedan
>365
The Chevrolet Master Six Coupe
*495
for as little as
All prices /. o. b. Flint, Mich. Special equip
ment extra. Low delivered prices and
easy G. M. A. C. terms.
The Chevrolet Master Six Town Sedan
♦: *545"
The Chevrolet Master Six Coach
*515
ILLUSTRATED ABOVE -THE CHEVROLET MASTER StX
The Chevrolet Standard Six Coupe
with rumble seat
*475
The Chevrolet Standard Six Coach
*455
The Chevrolet Standard Six Coupe
*445
ILLUSTRATED ABOVE- THE RECENTLY ANNOUNCED CHEVROLET
TWO LINES OF CARS-TWO PRICE RANGES
ONE HIGH STANDARD OF QUALITY
Now—for the first time—there are two lines of Chevrolet Sixes
—the Standard and the Master. Body-styles for everybody.
Prices for several different groups of buyers. But only one
standard of quality, and that’s the very same high standard
that has made CHEVROLET the greatest name in low-price
transportation! Both Standard and Master Sixes offer models
with wood-and-steel bodies by Fisher—equipped with safety
plate glass in the windshields, and featuring Fisher No Draft
Ventilation. Both have silent"second gears and smooth, fast,
six-cylinder engines. In the Standard Six, you enjoy all
these advantages—at the lowest operating cost of any full-
size car on the road. In the Master Six, you get all these
advantages, and many more, in an unusually large, luxurious
car, along with the greatest all-round economy of any car
of its size. And Chevrolet prices are now as low as $445—
for the Standard Six Coupe!
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Taylor County Motor Co.
Reynolds, Georgia