Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, APRIL 27, 1933.
r
REYNOLDS DEPARTMENT
Conducted by-
Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Neisler spent
Tuesday in Atlanta.
Misses Miriam Carter and Melissa
Ogburn spent Saturday in Macon.
Miss Thelma Barrow entertained
fcer Sunday school class Friday night.
Mr. Lamar Griffin of Cedartown
was a visitor here for the week-end.
Mrs. W. H. Wright and Mr. George
Wright spent the week end in Butler.
Mrs. Jake Hill of Atlanta arrived
Saturday to spend a while with
friends here.
Misses Bess Neisler and Gladys
Windham were guests of friends here
this week end.
Mr. George Carter, Mr. Charles
Seay and Mr. C. B. Marshall visited
Atlanta last wefek.
Mr. Henry HL:ks entertained a few
ef his friends with a fish fry at Hicks
mill pond last week.
Miss Eula Hammock will return
home this week after completing her
school work at Crowells school.
Mrs. Willis Saunders is confined to
her bed this week. Her many friends
hope to see her out again soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Halley, of
Charing, spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swearingen.
Mrs. J E. Mangham and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Chambers of Atlanta,
were visitors here during the week
end.
Miss Pansy Brewer has returned to
Atlanta after having spent several
days with friends and relatives here
ar.d in Butler. '
Mr. McDaniel, of Atlanta, will
spend quite a while here, arr.ving
here last week to be temporarily en
gaged in the ginnery business.
Mrs. E. H. Joiner and children and
Mr. Robert Joiner are spending sev
eral days in Chattahoochee, Florida,
with Mr. and Mrs A. C. Blount.
Little "Sonny” Shealy has been
seriously sick for the past week
Friends hope he will soon be better
■nd can be out again in a few days
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Monk and
family and Mr. Wallace Monk re
turned to Atlanta Monday after hav
ing spent several days with Mr. and
Mrs. Hugif Windham and Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Whatley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mathews and
son, Robert, will leave this week to
make their home in Butler. Their
many friends regret to have them
leave but wish them success in their
new home. Miss Melissa Ogburn will
make her home with them for the re
mainder of the school teim.
Quilt Show Proves
To Be Great Success
Mrs. Terrell Jernigan and Mrs. W
H. Hollis and children spent one day
last week with Mrs. E. A. Hollis who
kas recently moved to Cross Roads
community.
Mr and Mrs Tom Windham who
have been visiting their parents ac
eompanicd Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Monk to Atlanta where they will
•pend a few days.
Mr. Woodrow Cofield, a member of
the senio.' class of Reynolds High
school, entertained the .senior class
Saturday night at the Teachers’ Cot
tage at Taylor Mill.
Friends of Miss Marion Payne re
gret to learn that she will be confined
to her bed for some time due to in
fected gland in one of her limbs. They
also wish her a speedy recovery.
Among the out-of-town visitors
who attended the dance last Tuesday
wight were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright
and Mr. Kirk Foster, of Macon, and
Messrs Jimmie Feagin and Mathews,
of Fort. Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lipsey and chil
dren, Mr and H'lrs. L. E. Goodman,
af Thomaston, and Mr. and Mrs. 0.
Drcizin and family, of Butler, were
Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. D.
Coolik.
Mrs. J. L. Saunders has been called
to the bedside of her aunt, Miss Sally
Spinks, of Butler, who had the mis
fortune of breaking her arm last
week. Miss Spinks has celebarted her
86th birthday.
Mr. J. C McEumurray, of Panhan
dle had the misfortune of receiving a
revere puncture in his side, causing
serious internal injuries from a stick
Friday afternoon. He was rushed to a
hospital in Macon.
Among the golfers who came over
from Thomaston to play golf Sunday
were Messrs G. G. King, Alton Jen
kins, Trek Bethel, Sam Reeves, Mr.
Shaw, Mr. Hightower, Mr. Jones, Mr
Britt, Mr. Lewis, Mr. King, and oth
ers. The Reynolds Club will return
the match Sunday, May 7th.
The Quilt Show held at the Club-
Chapter House last Wednesday was
an enjoyable event as well as one of
much interest. It was conducted by
the Cemetery Committee of the
Woman’s Improvement Club. Among
those winning prizes were: Mrs. F.
A. Ricks, Mrs. W. T. Whatley and
Mrs R. L. Bell
One of the most enjoyable affairs
of the season was the Quilt Show
which was sponsored by the Reynolds
Club at the Club house last Wednes
day p. m. So many beautiful quilts
and spreads were on display it was
very difficult for the judges to make
the decisions. The custom of making
quilts has become quite a past time
for the ladies of Reynolds—indeed it
was a treat to see that we have so
many gifted In needle work. The
committee is very grateful to every
lady who so kindly placed a quilt in
the display. Everybody co-operated
so beautifully with us.
The following ladies acted
judges: Mrs. W. J. Butler, of Butler;
Mrs. Bill Bankston, of Roberta; and
Mrs. J. T. Cochran, of Rupert. Their
decisions were entirely satisfactory
to all participants. Prizes were offered
for the oldest quilt, prettiest new | B. Windham,
quilt, prettiest 50 year old quilt and
for the prettiest spread.
Mrs. S. B. Smith won the .prize for
the oldest quilt; Mrs. R. L. Bell for
the prettiest new quilt; Mrs F A.
Ricks for the 50 year old quilt; and
Mrs. T. J. Fountain for the prettiest
spread.
Mrs. E. P Hodges and Miss Julia
Parker were given honorable mention
in the newest quilt. Mrs. W. T. Ricks
nnd Mrs. C. H Neisler and Mrs Z. T.
Weaver were given honorable mention
for beautiful 60 year old quilts. Mrs
E. H. Griffith, Mrs. Cliff Windham
and Miss Miriam Carter were honor
ably mentioned for having such beau
tiful spreads.
We are sure one year from now
there will be many more beautiful
quilts in Reynolds for we all want to
copy all the many putstanding pat
terns.
—Pub. Reporter.
Taylor MillNews
We had a delightful surprise when
Mrs. Pearl Taylor came Saturday
for a week end visit. We hope that
she will do this again soon. We en
joyed her visit so much and were glad
that she came to be with us at Sun
day school.
Miss Edna Underwood of Monroe,
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Underwood.
Mrs. N T Avret and daughter are
spending two weeks with Mr ana
Mrs. W. F. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Windham, of
Ft Valley were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Rogers Sunday.
Mrs. Leon Smith of Macon, visited
Supt. and Mrs. Rufus Smith Friday
and Saturday.
Messrs A. R. Rogers and Millard
Underwood of Manchester visited
home folks here Sunday.
Miss Winnie Underwood, Messrs
Fred and Millard Underwood, J. W.
Windham and Joe Bartlett motored
to Monroe Sunday p. m. to carry
Miss Edna Underwood to school.
Misses Luttie Windham and Dora
Bartlett were dinner guests of Mrs.
N. T. Avret and Miss Maurine Kog-
ers Sunday.
Mesdames G. L. Windham, W. F.
Rogers, Mary Oliver, N. T. Avret,
Susie Poole and Misses Charnie Poole
and Luttie Windham visited Mrs 0.
J. Oliver Sunday night.
Mr. Wanzie Peterman of Thomas
ton, spent Sunday with relatives
here. Mrs. Peterman returned home
with him after spending several days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J.
Oliver.
Supt and Mrs. Rufus Smith were
dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Clay
Smith Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Jessie Windham and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Wind
ham and family of Thomaston spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G.
Mrs. Wilson Writes
Of Glory Of Memorial
Day, April 26th
MRS. LANE URGES
RESEARCH WORK BY
GA. DIVISION, U. D.
Mrs. Ad McD. Wilson, Sr., presi
dent general of the Confederate
By Mrs. L. W. Greene,
Of Sycamore, State Editor of Georgia
Division, U. D. C.
That* the chapter may spare no
reasonable effort to collect loose bits
Southern Memorial Association,wirtes 1 of history, that is no doubt unsus-
of what “Memorial Day Means to
the Heroes of the South:
‘•Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet;
“Lest we forget; lest we forget.”
pectingly contained in many a bundle
of old letters, tied with knots of faded
blue ribbons and hid awuy amid cher
ished keepsakes, as well as resurrect
To the heroes in gray, enshrined , Bible records, that will not only re
in the hearts of the Southland,- her suit in a considerable increase in
devoted daughters turn again, after | historical data, but may prove a nu-
more than half a century has passed, cleus for a real and maximum prog-
to pay loving tribute in flowers and \ re ss heretofore overlooked. Mrs. J. C.
pageant; to memoralize the “Glory of i Lane, state historian, comes forward
the story of the men who wore the ' in today’s columns with an earnest
gray,” and to build anew upon the j attempt to awaken interest in research
altars of our country the fires of pa-1 work for the good of our state and
triotism. To tell anew the story of its future and to reanimate every
devotion to a principle and of a na-' chapter member, so that nothing of
tion that rose so white and fair and historical worth be lost, that has any
fell so pure of stain. _ _ bearing on Georgia’s Confederate h,s-
“To point with pride, undiminished tory. This should be our first and
by the flight of years, to the myriads most solemn obligation for the time,
of marble shafts erected in every city , for it is indeed a task that needs to
town and village, emblems of an af- be undertaken. When Sherman’s
fection that age cannot wither nor j march is mentioned In U. D. C. circles
time erase. lone naturally feels a trifle squeamish
“Ye women of the Southland gather however, as usual to Mrs. Lane s^e
the fairest flowers of spring, wave readily clarifies the situation by mak-
your garlands and join the j nff it plain that this request is wholly
marching hosts who assemble to re- | n the interest of securing truths of
kindle patriotic fires. history and not for the purpose of re-
Our Memorial Day, how the words viving distasteful incidents—her lot-
thrill our hearts as we recount the ter is given in full:
60 odd years that we have kept tne <<M y Dear Presdent: Please have
faith bequeathed to us from our your c b a pter put on a special drive
sainted mothers and today their chil- f or Confederate records this month,
dren and their children’s children are the memorial month, or May, “The
reconsecrating to carry on and to tell Man of the 12th of May » John B
to coming generations the story of Gordon or j une , the birth month of
the glory of the men who wore the : p- CQ ij-L. n nv is
gray. Since the first call from Colum- for fetters written in the
but sent proclaiming to the wox.d j riod of 10 8 prior to the war,
tne 26th day of April be set apart as j the w / r and after the war un-
a day of memories to pay tribute in-^ 18 s 72 Make copies of the letters
story an<i pageant of remembrance, jn full or on j y jn part( w bfeh you
l n JZZ c ,‘ty Chillirp^ pnd inin' think will be of interest and value for
ed rn h artltm- publication. Your historian urges that
of the
ilens were
of part of as brave an army as me i Letters.” Do not forget your country’s
heroine of the sixties and the story
of her heroism.
was 11 !'* y ° U haVe y ° Ur cha Pter try
. ine le tter sent out over the sta»
by ..xrs. name uemas, state ® lr ! ,
cu cm Gnnumi ot u ,e Tonxea^ f
is nereoeiow presented. m e uV
uren s worn s.muia De the iodest£
aiuwing every neurt ciooe in co-opt^
won wun every intelligent plan 11
torth tor tne auvancement ui lne
vvoik ox tne young peop.e utcerosteu
in tms organization, wmen it is
turmg especially ior their oenent. i l
Ueoigia ui vision is tor the nrst tl
aiding tne auvancement ot tim wore
uy placing in tne hanus ot Mrs Den
nis *bl> per year to cu.ry on tne work
removing it irom tne nerecoiore sil
nrtcial oasis Known to former uue£
tors, ana tnis may mean
something
STRAYED OR STOLEN
Two black mare mules, weight
about one thousand piunds each. A
liberal reward for their return.
JAMES GRAY,
Reynolds, Georgia.
Crowell News.
Friends here will regret to learn
of the death of Mrs. Raymond Pat
rick of Columbus Monday night. She
once worked in Taylor Mill and made
many friends here during the short
time she was with us. She is a sister
in-law of Mrs. Johnnie Windham. Mr
and Mrs; Windham left Tuesday
morning for Columbus to attend the
funeral.
Mrs Lilia Youngblood and Mr. J. T
Youngblood spent the week end
Thomaston with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Cofield.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F Douglas return
ed Saturday from Douglas where
they spent last week visiting rela
tives. Miss Lee Bowen returned with
them for a few weeks’ visit.
Mrs. Joe Cofield returned to her
home in Thomaston last week after
spending several days with-her moth
er, Mrs. Lilia Youngblood.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Windham,
Mrs. G. B. Windham, Mrs. Cynthia
Jones and Miss Annie Windham vis
ited Mr and Mrs. A D. Windham Sun
day.
blown, the great gathering returns to
realize that life is duty, but with
spirit enabled by the heritage, lofty
in its purpose, and just in principles,
exalted inthe thought that they fought
“A loving cup in memory of Mrs.
Loula K. Rogers is offered by her
daughtef, Mrs. Herbert M. Franklin,
a good fight and “have passed over.to the chapter collecting and sending
the river to rest under the shade of|> n the most Bible records; births,
the trees.” deaths and marriages between the
“Be this our duty to carry on, and dates of 1800 and 1876.
to fling the torch of patriotic duty to | “Daughters, we do not care to stir
other hands when we have "crossed the embers of ‘this fire or relate the
the bar.” story too often, but for the sake of
_____________ the preservation of the truths of his-
tury we ghoui^ take up this subject
Bryant, Lannis Childree, Misses An- and never lea;**. it until a complete
nie Rogers, Sara Turner, Florine Wil- a n d an authentic account of this event
«r.<.*>,, Mrs, L. D Ki.y, fe’T.oSTSS SjjfSl
Mrs. W. F. Oliver and Mrs Wasdin.
Senior Girl Reserve Carnival
Mrs. W. B. Gaultney, Misses Caro
lyn and Eleanor Gaultney and Mr
W. R. Harris of Macon, were Sunday
guests of Mr. W. M. Goodwin and
family. Mrs. W. R. Harris returned
to Macon with them after a week’s
visit in our community.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C Horton are
Macon for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lowe and
children were Sunday guests of Mr
and Mrs J. I. Fuller.
Mr and Mrs. A. E Caldwell, Mrs.
Ray Hurst and' baby were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Fuller
Misses Sara and Louise Montgom
ery spent Sunday with Misses Mil
dred and Rachael Montgomery.
Mr. and Mr. Tom Saunders i.nd
children were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Byrd
Misses Sara and Rachael Montgom
ery were recent visitors of Miss
Eleanor McDaniel
Mr. and Mrs. C. B Hicks were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mc
Daniel.
Mrs Ruth Neislre spent Friday
night with Mrs. Earl Neisler.
Rev. Huckabee was the dinnei
guesa of Mr. and Mrs. G. O Horton
Monday.
Mesdames Lester Horton, Bob Co-
sey and Dock Byrd attended Quar
terly Conference at Union Sunday.
Friends of Mrs. Paul Montgomery
regret to know that she is not doing
so well for the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lancaster and
daughter and Miss Mable Parr were
guests of friends and relatives at
Union during the week-end.
Misses Mable and Julia Parr spent
Thursday in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Montgomery and
son and Miss Nonie Spivey were Sun
day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John
School News
The Wolf Cubs celebrated the bi th-
days of two of their members, Ralph
Underwood and Bryant Douglas, last
week by going up to Windham's
Sand Bar and going in wading. They
came back by the store and were
"set up” to ice cream, drinks and
candy.
The 100 per cent spellers at Tayloi
Mill for last week were: Eighth
grade, Ann King; seventh grade,
Nellie French, Carl Peacock, Jessie
Rogers, Hudson Poole; sixth grade,
Rosamond'Cox, Jewel Bartlett; third
grade Lois Bryant; second grade,
Bernice Windham, Bessie Moore, Lei
la Williams and Martha Rogers.
historian will do this. The chapters
are to send her data, published or un
published, of Sherman’s march. And
the chapters in the counties through
The Carnival to be given by the ' which Sherman went are especially
Senior Girl Reserves will be on Sat- requested to send in a complete and
urday, May 6th. Look for a lot of an accurate story of the march thru
fun. The popularity contest has >’ our count >' . In this ’ state
of cheer on tne norizon ior future
rectors who have visions of lurihe.
expansion in tne course of time io
tlus treasured organization. Mrs. Den
■ms writes:
“My Dear U. D. C. Chapter: in
planning your Georgia bicentennial
celebration during the year, please do
not fail to stop and consiuer that in
looking backward we must also look
torwaid to insure progress.Since “tne
race moves forward on the feet 0 f
little children,” let us insure the per
manency of our southern ideals oy or
ganizing Cniluren’s chapters wherever
there are member chapters to foster
them. Our Children ot the Confeder
acy meets in Social Circle on June 1
and 2. See that your Children have
the happy privilege of coming and
meeting with the other children from
over the state,
I shall be glad to send you all in-
formation, programs ana calendars to
help you organize your chapter now
Besides a Children’s bicentennial pro
gram I have worked out a little play-
let, “Georgia Children,” which is
simple, .easily produced and might
prove an interesting way of entertain
ing your U. D. C. chapter and or
ganizing a Children’s chapter, I will
be please^ to send you this on request
if you will enclose a stamped, self-
addressed long envelope.
Georgia Children won two cups last
year offered by the general conven
tion, one for the largest number of
new members and the other won by
Col. R. B. Nisbet Chapter, Eatonton,
for the best historical work accom
plished. We must not lose sight of
the fact that in a Children of the Con
federacy chapter our Children best
learn the truths of Southern history,
the songs, stories and verse that im
mortalize their forefathers.
“To be a chapter director is a great
privilege and joy. The Children are
eager, responsive and are waiting for
you. Let us not *ail them. The suc
cess of the Children’s chapter de
pends on the interest manifested by
the U. D. C. Last year many U. D. C.
chapters graciously contributed to
the publishing of our minutes. If you
will aid again this year, send contri
bution to me.”
MACON COUNTY U. D. C.
popularity
started. Voting to be at U. S. Under
wood’s store. Come and vote for your
favorite girl. The prize will be a quilt
made by the Girl Reserves.
Woodrow Cofield Hart to Seniors
The members of the senior class of
Reynolds high school were honored
guests at a party given by Mr. Wood-
row Cofield at the Teacher’s Co.tags
Saturday night.
The guests were entertained by
games and by proming after which
delightful refreshments were served,
when and where Sherman entered
your county and trace his route with
out missing a mile, describing in full
just how he found things and how he
left them. Tell of the damage done,
in what way, and to whom; his atti
tude toward old men, women and chil
dren, where he camped, when and
where he left the county. Get as much
of this information as you can from
those who were living in the county
at the time Sherman went through
and can correctly relate to you the
story of this march. In ease you learn
of a good deed or kind act of Sher
man when in your county give him
credit for it. We are seeking for the
truth of this episode of war in Geor-
Assisting in the entertainment were , gia and may we, at all times, keep
Woodrow’s mother, Mrs. D. A. Co- out of our hearts any bitterness to-
feld, and the teachers, Mrs. King, wal '_ ( ' bbe enemy,
Miss Florine Wilson and Mrs.
din.
Was-
i! *
Sunday School Notes
Wi had 126 present at Sunday
school. We are expecting this num
ber t!o be increased next Sunday since
we h’ave more people in our village.
Junior Reserves Enjey Outing
The Junior Girl Reserves made a
break for the sand bars in the woods
shortly after school Monday. Here
they romped and played for an hour.
Later, they stopped by the store and
were served ice cream and candy.
Those enjoying the afternoon were
Charnie Poole, Earline Douglas, Mar
tha Rogers, Bessie Moore, Mozelle
Cox, Edna Lowery, Bernice Windham
We want you to come to Sunday ° n <th 1 eir return the >' wiU brin £T to
school. We were very glad to have as y° ur chapter bundles of records,
visitors last Sunday Mrs. Pearl Tay
lor, Misses Edrja and Mr. Millard
Underwood and Mrs. N. T. Avret. We
should not say that they are visitors
for all of them belonged to our Sun
day school once. We will just say,
“Old members come back.”
The Junior Boys were very glad ot
hape Mr. J. C. Smith join^their class.
Scandrett.
In the absence of Miss Spivey dur
ing the summer months, Mrs. Dock
Byrd and Miss Grace Trapp will
have charge of the Ladies’ Sunday
School class.' Everyone is cordially in
visit to attend these classes each
Sunday.
Miss Eula Hammock was the pleas
ant guest of Mrs. Tom Montgomery
and Mrs. Earl Neisler last week.
Mr. Chess Hollis, of Columbus,
spent a few days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Will Cosey.
Miss Thyra McCrary spent Sunday
with Miss Katie McCrary.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lancaster and
daughter were supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton Byrd Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Horton, Miss
Horton and Master Bobby Horton
were in Macon shopping Monday,
i Bessie Douglas, Marian Jones, Lois
“Let’s observe Georgia’s 200th
birthday by making this a banner year
of Georgia Confederate history. Sure,
we can do this. Set aside a given time
in which to have the work done, then
organize well the team of. your entire
membership and, with instructions,
send them out at the specified and
limited time, and I assure you that
Montezuma.—Under the auspices
of the U. D. C. of Macon county
Memorial Day exercises will be held
in Montezuma, Marshallville and
Oglethorpe. Mr. Donald Davidson of
the English department of Vander
bilt University, will deliver the me
morial address at the Methodist
church in Marshallville,Wednesday p.
m. at 2:30. Ben Oliff, professor of
science in the Montezuma school, will
deliver the address in Montezuma at
the school auditorium at 11 a. m. The
speakers will be introduced by Mrs.
W. H. McKenzie. The program will
include ahe processional, Phil Cook
Chapter, U. D. C., Mrs. M S. De-
Vaughan, accompanist; song ‘ Dixie'
invocation, Rev. B. E. Donehoo; vocal
solos, Lawrence McKenzie and Jua
nita Guerry; awarding of essay priz
es, Mrs. F. M. Mullino; benediction,
Dr. J. A. Thomas The memorial ad
dress in Ogletohrpe will be delivered
by Rev. B. E Donehoo at 2 p. m.,
Wednesday, at the school auditorium.
The speaker will be introduced by C.
D. Champion, superintendent of the
Oglethorpe school. The program will
include the invocation by Rev. D. L.
Heglar; a reading, Miss Bessie John
son; song by the school, the bene
diction by Mr. W. C. Johnson.
WATCH, CLOCK and JEWELRY REPAIRING
All Work Guaranteed. Reasonable Prices
17 Years Experience
C. B. MARSHALL, Jr., Reynolds, Ga.
m
PERMANENT WAVES
With all the little ringlet ends around the side and back,
styles and disgns in any kind of wave.
Latest
RINGLET ENDS
$1.50
OIL WAVE
2.50
REJUVENO WAVE
3.50
KEEN WAVE
4.50
EUGENE WAVE
5.00
FINGER WAVES (wet)
15c
FINGER WAVES (dry)
25c
PLAIN SHAMPOO
25c
GOLDEN GLINT SHAMPOO
35c
FACIALS
50C
HAIR CUTS
25c
HOT OIL SHAMPOO
75c
HENNA PACK
1
* $1.00
Make an appointment today—feel gay and smart for your hair will
be in the 1933 manner. Phone 71.
Clara Mae Parks THE BEAUTY SHOP lM |ds ’ Ga