Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, JUNE 15, 1933.
REYNOLDS DEPARTMENT
-Conducted by-
Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds
Mr. David Coolik made a business
trip to Macon Friday.
Col. J. R. Lunsford is in Atlanta
this week on business
Misses Winnie Aultman, Winnie
Griffith, Virginia and Eula Hammock
spent Monday in Americus. Miss Eu
la Hammock remained over to attend
summer school.
Mr. C. H. Neisler and Billy were
£n Cairo last Friday.
Mr and Mrs. H. K. Sealy
the week end in Atlanta.
Miss Mattie Musslewhite is visit
ing in Atlanta this week.
Mrs. Henry Waters is visiting rel
atives in Atlanta and Buford.
Mr. J. E. Brewer, of Butler was a
recent visitor of relatives here.
Mr and Mrs. Cliff Windham were
in Macon last week shopping.
Mrs. Earl Jones is visiting het
mother, Mrs. W. A. Saunders.
Mr. James Ricks has returned to
Athens to attend summer school.
Mrs. R. L. Bell was the dinner
guest of Mrs. A. M Halley Tuesday
Miss Mary Louise Neisler has re
turned home after a pleasant visit to
Macon.
Mr. Will Camp Sealy has returned
home from school for the summer
vacation .
Mrs Edge of Geneva spent the
week end with her daughter, Mrs. W.
T. Ricks.
Miss Miriam Carter spent last
week in Macon the guest of Mrs.
Jinnie Bryan.
Mr. O. Dreizin and children of
Butler spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. D. Coolik.
Robert Bell, Jr., is spending this
week at Mauk with his grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Jinks.
Mrs. R. L. Bell, Mrs. H K. Sealy
and Mrs E. T Shealy were in Macon
las tFriday shopping
Mr. and Mrs R. L. Swearingen
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. N.
L Halley,, Jr, at Mauk.
Miss Thelma Barrow’s Sunday
school class had a picnic Wednesday
night at Miona Springs.
Miss Estelle Theus and brother,
Mr. Randall Theus are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Mattie Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Goddard, Mr.
McCoy and Mrs. John Mangham vis
ited Talbotton Sunday.
Miss Ethel James, Mr. ar.d Mis.
James Gray and Mrs. E. E. Payne
spent Sunday in Thomaston.
Mr. Julius Lunsford of Macon,
spent the week end with his parents
Col. ar.d Mrs. J. R. Lunsford.
Judge R. L. Greer of Montezuma,
made an interesting talk at the
Methodist church here Sunday.
Mrs. R. M. Suggs, Jr., and Miss
Mary. Suggs are the guests of
friends in Thomaston this week.
Messrs Edward Goddard, Albert
Carter, Lawrence Cook and Phillips
Bryan visited Montezuma Sunday.
Judge R. L. Greer and Dr. and Mrs
C. A. Greer, of Oglethorpe were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Neisler
Sunday
Mrs. Lewis Saunders and children
spent the week end in Atlanta the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Phil-
mon.
Rev. W. C. Huckabee returned to
Macon Monday where he gave a very
interesting talk Monday night at
Wesleyan.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Windham and
Miss Nita were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. M. G. Gilreath, of Atlanta
spent and a | g0 visited the Lookout Moun
tains in Tennessee.
It was learned here yesterday that
Dr. and Mrs, James A. Fountain, en
route from Macon to Milwaukee,
where Dr. Fountain was to have at
tended the convention of the Ameri
can Medical Association, have been
called to Charleston, S. C. by the
death of Mrs. Fountain’s father, Mr
Blocston. Dr. and Mrs. Fountain re
turned to Macon Tuesday night an
left yesterday morning for Charles
ton.
Officers Eelected
The Reynolds Junior Music Club
will meet Saturday morning at the
home of Mrs. A.V. Brewer. Maryona
Brewer, Margaret Williams anu
Winifred Kirksey will be hostesses
for this occasion.
At a recent meeting the following
officers were elected:
President, Nora Coolik
Vice President, Marie Camp,
Vice President, Betty Neisler.
Sec. & Treas., Nita Windham.
Program
Club Song.
Poem about music—Dorothy Jerni-
gan.
"Marching Along"—Mollie Coolik
Paper, "Why I Study Music,"—
Marie Camp.
Sketch of Bach—Betty Neisler,
Prelude in C Minor—Rosalyn Prager
"Interesting Facts About My ‘Trip
to the Chicago World’s Fair”—
Frances Neisler.
—Club Reporter.
BIBB MANUFACTURING CO.
EMPLOYES OPEN CAMP
AT POTTERVILLE MILL
attending were Freddie and Evelyn
Ham, Juanita Smith, Bryant Douglas
Bessie Moore, Earl Hightower, Jr.,
Bernice Windham, Mrs Eva High
tower and Mr. Terrell Smith. They
carried their lunches and enjoyed eat-
lg in picnic fashion at the Springs
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Oliver of Thom-
aston spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs 0. J. Oliver. Miss Ruth
Oliver returned home with them for a
few days’ visit.
Miss Ruth Turner, Taylor Mill’s
Social Worker, was welcomed into
our Sunday school and community
last Sunday at Sunday school. She
was introduced by Mr. Rufus Smith.
Miss Tanner gave a splendid talk to
the Sunday school. If you want to
know just how glad we are to have
Miss Tanner, just come to Taylor
Mill and hear the peopje talk. As Mr.
Smith said, "We feel real conceited
now." VVe all hope she will like us and
like our little village for we have al
ready fallen in love with her.
Miss Ruth Tanner is making her
home with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Oliver
during the summer.
Misses Winnie and Edna and Mr.
Fred Underwood had as their guests
Sunday evening Messrs J. W. Wind
ham, Richmond Cox, Misses Doris
Cox, Maurine Rogers, Dora Bartlett
and Luttie Windham.
The Evangelistic Club held a very
interesting service at Pleasant Grove
church Sunday afternoon. A large
rpwd attended the service.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Lovick and
Mr. J. Bailey spent the week end in
Thomaston with Mr. and Mrs. John
Lovick.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mullins of
Thomaston spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Fate Mullins.
Mr. Tom Lovick preached recently
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Merritt. Mr. Lovick was recently
dained to the ministry.
Then were 144 present at Sunday
school lust Sunday.
Mrs. W. F. Rogers, Mrs. G L
Windham, Mrs. Lilia Youngblood and
M'ss Luttie Windham were Sunday
visitors of Mrs. U. S. Underwood.
Mr. V. S. Underwood returned last
Saturday from Jacksonville, Fla,
where he spent several days.
A
GOOD MAN PREACHET
only good chime j In plate now
By Samuel Coolick
H
Between 230 and 250 Wolf Cubs
and Junior Girl Reserves from Ma
con and Columbus communities of
the Bibb Manufacturing company
opened their annual camp at Taylor
Mill Wednesday. They will return
home Friday. The campers came to
Reynolds in special cars over the
Central of Georgia railway and were
taken to camp by automobiles.
Thursday evening will be “stunt
night” and a number of Macon and
Columbus visitors are expected. Mov
ing pictures of the afternoon games
and camp crowd will be taken and
reports of the work done by the va
rious organizations submitted.
Taylor MillNews
Miss Ruth Oliver who has been in
training at the Grudy hospital is at
home for two weeks.
Miss Sarah Turner is spending the
week in Columbus.
Messrs A. * R. Rogers, Stanforo
Rogers and Millard Underwocd, of
Manchester, spent Sunday with home
folks.
Mrs. Pearl Taylor was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Oliver Wed
nesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. R Dent, Mr and Mrs
Eddie Windham, and Mr. and Mrs,
Jessie Windham were guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Windham.
Misses Jewel Bartlett and Janie
Moore ar.d Mr. Sherdian Parker were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm
Rartlett Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Ben Curtis spent the
Mrs. D. T Montfort and sons spent
the week end in Fort Valley and also , eek end with Mr . and Mrs , R . Cur .
visited Tybee Island before return- ^. g
ing home _ , _
Supt. and Mrs. Rufus Smitii were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs W
Oliver Sunday.
Mr. Edmon and Miss Charnie Poole
spent Saturday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Clay Smith.
Father’s Day will be observed
Sunday school next Sunday. The
Senior Girl Reserves will assist with
the program. Let’s all be present and
contribute to the success of this ob
servance.
Mr. Clovis Poole spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
M. N. Poole.
The Sunbeam Class in Sunday
school, taught by Mrs. Eva Hightow
er, enjoyed a trip to Miona Springs
Sunday. The members of the class
Mr. R L Swearingen’s Sunday-
school class is planning to have a
big picnic at Miona Springs Thurs
day night
Mrs. W. E. Marshall, Jr., ami sons
returned home Saturday from
Americus accompanied by her broth
er, Mr. Earl Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T Saunders and
Miss Blanche Marshall visited Mrs.
H. M. Saunders at Dahlonega Satur
day and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Embry and
children visited Newnan Sunday
and Elizabeth remained over with
her grandparents for a more ex
tended visit.
New, York (June 15. 1933)—To
day’s sermon, friends, will deal with
the phrase called a “living death”
and with that phase of life known as
justice * * * I realize the fact that
several ministers MAY (?) read this
column and I defy them to deny the
veracity of my theme.
* * *
Ever since the beginning of time
people have gone around pointing the
linger of scorn and suspicion at one
another * * * (It started with Cain
babbling at Abel, you know) and as
the centuries have sped by this has
increased in momentum until, today,
everyone gossips about everyone else
* Now, to a definite exampie so
that we shall judge.
The place can be anywere but we
need a boy and a girl for our little
story * * * They are madly in love
with one another but marriage seems
SO FAR OFF * * *
How can scum-like individuals like
some pass judgment * r * The thing
to do is to analyzs the feelings of
both individuals concerned * * * Then
you must place your own self in their
position and try to reason Just how
they would think « * * And after you
have considered every angle and you
still feel as you do * * * Why? *• * *
1 think you’re inhuman. AND YET
PEOPLE TALK.
“Thou shalt love they neighbor as
thyself” * * * Thus reads the golden
rule * * * I know not how or why I
selected this "toughy topic” typical
of the day * * * Maybe its this drea
ry New York weather * * * But if
you were sympathetic and gentle then
everything would be fine * * * With
so much misery in this world a little
benevolence would go very far * * *
Don't you think I’m right because,
you know, the good book says “Judge
not, ye who are to be judged * * *
and you had better listen * * *
yousah!
Wolf Cubs and Junior Girl
Reserves Hold Meeting
A joint meeting of the Wolf Cubs
and Junior Girl Reserves was held
Thursday afternoon at the Teachers'
Cottage. Enthusiasm ran high when
we realized that we would be the
hosts and hostesses for the camp this
summer. This news made us able to
put real pep into the yells and songs.
We hope that Macon and Columbus
will bring along just that much pep
so that we all can make this a red
letter camp.
COUSIN JOE’S FIRST
LETTER TO COUSIN
ICHARLIE’S BOY, TOM
Taylor Mill Girls Meet Monday
Night; “Friends” Subject
Of Devotional
(By Ruby Roberson)
The Taylor Mill Senior Girl Re
serves met Monday night on account
of the Junior’s Camp being here
Thursday night. Maurine Rogers
presided. We sang “O That Will Be
Liory” and Doris Cox had charge of
the devotional. We sang "What
Fliend," and had the scripture which
was John 15:9-15. The subject of the
devotional was “Friends.” Six girls
gave articles on “What a Friend Is’ 1 .
We said the Girl Reserves Prayer
ai d entered into business.
We had roll call, minutes read and
dues collected. Reports on tray s, vis
its, etc Old and new business was
discussed.
We were so glad to have Miss Ruth
Tanner with us as an advisor. She
iscussrd several things that we are
planning to do in the near future. We
also planned to give the Junior Girl
Reserves and Wolf Cubs from Macon
(jnd Columbus the very best welcome
possioie. We truly hope they will en
joy their camp at Taylor Mill this
year. We sang “Follow the Gleam”
for Miss Tanner and adjourned.
CLAXTON MINISTER’S FAMILY
RECOVERING FROM POISONING
Historic Scandal Thru the Ages
Nero, the Head “Roman" must be a
little serewey* * * when last seen he
was fiddling while the city burned
* * * What, with that “moosic” death
is a flowery existance * * * an in
terloper called Robespierre lost his
head gear the other A. M, * * * tsh,
tsh, another crime wave * * * And.|J*Vy l I { G°d
we suggest that the Bobby’s look up
this mug Watts, who talks about
steam all day * * * No doubt he is
another criminal in England for his
health * * * In Italy, our operatives
report a certain gentleman called
Marconi, claims that he can send a
message by wireless * * * so in pro
tection of our subscribers will you
please page the bug-house * * *
(And last but not least) a certain
Hendrick Ford is trying to make a
“horseless machine” * * * Well he
can ride in it, not me *
have us flying next *
start * * *
Well Tom, I want to get acquainted
with you and at the same time I am
entertaining the fond hope viiat we
will become great friends. I want to
help you and want you to help me,
This can’t be carried out unless we
are friends; and say, Tom, friendship
means something more than just Be
ing on speaking terms with a person
We must know a man before we can
have much interest in his affairs.
Yes we must go further than know
ing him. We must love him; and oh,
Tom, that little word with only four
letters is the base rock of everything
worthy of our notice. There can he
no congenial communication between
man and man without love. There
can be no real home without love.
There can be no real heaven without
love. In fact I can’t think of anything
that exists without love but hell, and
all that goes with it. Can you? Ana
you know Tom, we can make this
life we now live, hell without love if
we are not careful. We can cm the
other hand make life heaven If we
will but try. Let’s try, Tom, my boy.
Tom, something less than 100 years
ago I was a boy like you and can re
member the many puzzling things
that came into my young life and oh
how I wished that I had someone to
guide me in the new paths that were
opening up before me so fast air'd fu
rious. I was exploring what seemed
to me a new world, but I did not have
such a person. When I came along,
boys were taught they must be seen
and not heard. In other words I was
not allowed to ask the questions that
were forever presenting themselves
to me. As far back as I can remem
ber L was a seeker after knowledge,
but had no hooks to search nor any
person to ask, for I lived in the back
woods and nobody knew any thing
other than that the Civil war had
ended and that they hated the
Yankees, so you see I made a poor
hand putting these two together and
making much out of them.
Well Tom, as I have stated above I
was once a boy, just nn average
white hired, freckle faced, country
boy with not one chance where you
have hundreds of ohances; but I
managed some way to get by with
what I had. Tom, I have seen so
many people in my time that have
forgotten they were ever young.
I haven’t forgotten my
^hildhood days and what thev meant
Crowell News.
Pleasant dinner guests of Mr
Mrs. M. J. Trapp Friday were
Stella Young of Jackson, Miss.- m.
and Mrs. J F. Young of Ft. Valiev-
Mrs. J. H. Hallman and daughter n f
Fort Valley; and Mrs. Snvder’ of
Birmingham, Ala.
Mr. Paul Byrd returned Thurs-
day from the bedside of his brother
Robert Byrd at Shreveport, La., and
reports that the injured man is doing
as well as could be expected but we
are sorry to learn that one of his legs
had- to be taken off.
Miss Lucile Griffith was the pleas,
ant week end guest of Miss Bess
Neisler.
Misses Grace, Veal and Carol An
drews of Deepstep, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J W. Lancaster.
Miss Helen Young left Wednesday
for Louisville, Ky., to visit her sis
ter who is sick.
Friends of Mr. J. I. Fuller regret
to learn of his heavy loss when
lightning struck his gin house Satur
day night and burned his thrash, gin,
a wagon belonging to Mr. C. B. Byrd
and some wheat which had been car
ried there to be thrashed.
Mr. Emory Parr spent a few days
last week in Atlanta.
to me. I am deeply Interested In the
youth of our country and if I can do
anything to help them to select the
correct road as they go out into the
vast unknown I will feel that my life
has in some measure been spent for
the betterment of the world. Tom, if
I can tell the Great Judge before
whom I will have to stand sometime
in the distant future, that I tried to
do something to help the young boys
to find their way thru life I think He
♦ No doubt i ,w i" sa y in this particular case, “that
the up-
R.
Claxton, Ga., June 8.—Rev. A
Crumpton and his family had re
covered Friday but the thoughts of
biscuits made from arsenic of lead
was still somewhat nauseating.
The well known Primitive Baptist
elder had placed the poison in a flour
sack and had used it to dust vegeta
bles in the garden to rid the plants
of insects. After the work was com
pleted, one of the minister’s children
saw the flour sack on the porch and,
thinking it was flour, dumped the
poison into the flour barrel in the
kitchen.
Mrs. Crumpton’s dinner that day
included an appetizing platter of bis
cuits. Later in the evening the family
of eight became violently ill. Prompt
medical attention, however, preventec
serious complications.
Things I’ve Learned.
The only time people talk about
you is when you’re in a casket,
THEN they say SO many lovely (?)
things about you.
* * *
And the dumbest girl I know is
the one who talks about her “fodder”
(old meal ticket, to you) * * * ‘ Why
she gushes do you know that my
father was so musical that' they
found drums in his ears while he was
a baby?” (oh * * *)
* * *
And so another rambling “rite-up”
draws to a close * * * You know this
Saturday, June 17th) I’m going to be
best man at my brother’s wedding
* * * You must remember "little
Louis”? Well he’s going to take the
plunge (sniff, sniff) * * * I wonder if
I’ll lose the ring * * * and won’t I
look marve-"lousy” in a full dress?
* * * (But seriously that’s life) * * *
Yet heie I go on saying things that
MAY sound sarcastic but I don’t
mean them * * * What good will it
do me to wax so hard and caustic
* * * After all, people go through
life and when they achieve the so-
called “success” that they’ve wanted
they find that the spark and the lus
ter is gone * * * Remember how hard
you wanted to do things and just how
you may have stooped to take them
* * * Well doesn’t it look foolish
now * * * To a school boy the most
important thing in his life, now, is to
pass his tests * * * But after you do
pass it SO WHAT * * * And don’t
take it to heart pally, or you’ll get a
heart burn.
• • *
Oh Watson, if Morgan calls tell
him to put me on his list * * * yes
* * * J. P. to you » * *
* * •
Is it true that after you’ve run
hard, your breath comes in “short
pants”? (damnably clever)
is very good.’'
Now, lorn, this is what 1 want to
say to you: I want us to get on real
buddy-terms so we can heip eacn
other, li you would be pleased witn
such a proposition will you drop me a
card saying so? You know 1 don’t
want to force mysell where I am not
wanted, but I feel like we win enjoy
tnese communications and that they
will be helpful to each of us. If you
want to write me about some of the
problems that you have been puzzling
over, do so; perhaps I will be able to
help you. If I can I will- be so glad.
Just address me as: Cousin Joe, Rey
nolds, Ga., and I will got it o. k. for
Uincle Sam knows me and will be glad
to deliver your request to me. You
can just drop me a card and if you
like you may only sign the letters of
your name and I will answer you
through the Butler Herald.
By tile way Tom, do you take your
county papers? If you don’t you are
missing a lot that you ought to have.
You have two good papers ard if you
will read them they will keep you
abreast of the times. If you expect to
make a real he-man you must keep
up with the events of the day. If
you don’t take one or both of these
papers don’t let another week go by
without seeing the editor and arrang
ing to have a paper in your home. If
you haven’t got the money you know
we are living in the day of barter
again. You can trade with him if. you
want to. When you write me tell me
if you will do this.
Now, Tom. I wish you would tell
your dady that Cousin Joe didn’t say
Little Virginia Thomen is on the
sick list.
Little Jean Lancaster entertained a
few little friends Thursday p m.
with a birthday party.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Byrd were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D
Byrd
Mr. and Mrs. M J. Trapp had as
guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Blanlon
Bartlett and Miss Grace Trarp oi
Macon.
Miss Jennie Byrd entertained a
number of her friends at anice cream
party Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Lucas were re
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sim Gar
rett of Charing.
The H. D. C. met Friday p. m. at
the school house. An interesting dem
onstration was given on canning.
The W. M. S. meets Wednesday p.
m. at the church. We hope all mem
bers will be present.
Mrs. Thomas Montgomery was tie
Sunday guest of her mother.
NEs.v.Mtnnte McDaniel spept a few
lays last week with Mr. and .Vr*
Paul MIcDaniel.
Messrs Paul McDaniel, Earl hos
ier, Alton Montgomery and several
others enjoyed a fishing trip at Hern
don a few days last week.
There is to be a Tacky Party at the
school house Friday night for the
benefit of the Woman’s Club. Come
dressed Taekey or pay an extra fine.
There will be ice cream for sale so
bring along your purse.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office of the Comptroller of the
7 Currency, Washington, D. C.,
April 28, 1933.
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons who mav 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 thereoi
within three months from this date or
they may be disallowed.
F. G. A WALT,
Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
(4-28 to 8-3-’32)
anything against him in this letter
but you need not say that he did not
want to and that badly. I am not say
ing what I will or will not do in the
future.
Drop me a card, Tom, and tell me
about yourself and if you are P uz
zled over some question tell me about
it. I may be able to help you solve it-
I love boys and want to help tnen' 1
I can, so fire away with anything 5 011
have on your mind.
• COUSIN JOE.
HOTEL LANIER
Macon, Georgia
Conveniently Located
Excellent Cafe
Rates $1.50 and Up
WATCH, CLOCK and JEWELRY REPAIRING
All Work Guaranteed. Reasonable Prices
17 Years Experience
C. B. MARSHALL, Jr., Reynolds, Ga*