Newspaper Page Text
B
B c O U M Y
U "The Golden Gate”
Between tha Mountain*
and the Sea
s cenic 8 highway
Vo lum e '
roadfund report
given ROOSEVELT
rillEF EXECUTIVE MAY TAKE
oLppfi TO ASCERTAIN TAL-
jlADGE'S AtTltlJl)]:.
Washington, Aug. 28.—Secretary
riculture Wallace Monday for-
U' S. lJui'cau of l’ublic roads,
Gaining' the condition* t pndew
latter proposes to release, up
wards of 510,000,000 due the Bike o*
Soreia « s its share of fetleral *"S h '
he Butler Hera
■KEEPING EVERLASTINGLY AT IT IS THE SECRET OF SUCCESS”
BUTLER, Taylor County, GEORGIA, Thursday August 31,1933
i u_ _Ln«n a# fadnnt
Georgia
W Notnntil the\ preempt, hfiftjbat* an
«ne Talmadgo and members of the
ftate congressional group, it, .was, in
cited" At least, itmmAE
speretary’s office Mr.
Roosevelt is the only person who has
been mailed a copy by Mr. Wallace.
Senator Walter F. George, who has
loined with other, members of the
tale delgeation in demanding that
he funds be released Without re
fections, is ekpected back at Ins pf-
fce in Washington this week and, it
U possible that he mny, insist mi s.w-
m the MacDonald memorandum. The
understanding at the time the report
Z ordered was that it would. be
made available to Gov, Talmadgo and
ibers concurrently with
delegation members
the president.
Secretary Wallace
evidently
'Georgia situation. For one'thing the
chief executive Will probably want to
take steps of his own to ascertain the
attitude of GqveriMjr Talmadgo ami
may communicate with him direct
itom Hyde Park, appraising him of
the renditions proposed' by Mr. Mac :
^'president, has afeeafljr
Senator George and othdrs that he
Would not order any action regarding
the administration of the Georgia
funds without first gaining the con
sent of Gov. Talmadge, holding that
the head of the state has a right to
be given full consideration in matters
of the land. For the reason the sug
gestion,recently put forward by Rep
resentative Carl Vinson, of Milledge-'
ville, that the funds be J trihde ! avail
able with or without restrictions, is
expected to be discarded." ,, ay ■ i i
Important Notice to Fanners
'Rev. David C. Stubbs, who witl
Mrs. Stubbs have . been extended i
most, cordial ■ welcome, to Reynolds
Mr. Stubbs bei.tig dssigHcd i; to thi
pdhtoratb of the Reynolds Methodis
.church succeeding, Rev. Weyman C,
Huckabeo, who recently resigned to
engage in, missionary, work in Japan.
Mr. Stubbs recently- completed hi(
course for a baohelar 6fi.divinity dej
gree at Emory University. ,,,Hc is i
son of the late Mr. W..B. Stubbs, o)
Savannah", who for ‘many 1 years' was r
widely kiioilvri day worker of tb
Methodist, church ,as iB Mrs. Stubbs
mother , of the new Reynolds, pastori
she ,being prominent in the Wbman’
Missionary Society 1 of' the Sout’
Georgia 1 Conference. The wife of th
new Reynolds ndstor was (before hq
marriage, to hjr. iStu^bs, Mip?|Rach<jl
C. C. C. Notes
-
The following timely ■ .notes from
the State College ,pf Agricqlture ,in.
Wards to marketing should be of
interest to Taylor county fdmetai
' ,C,ptTG^' , ’SSiDrJ'4-’)nn< , B
“There is too witle/diffferb'nce' be- 1
tween cotton seed and • meal 1 prices,
think will pay your farmers to. haul
leed back home until can make more
atisfaetory trade. *
fit' tfcRjGTXM RTI
GOVERNMENT PIGS
-.“County Agents slidjild' arrange
with Atlanta and Augusta to hold pig
sales in your county andI arrange, for
wyers who can accept pigs to be
there. Weights break at five pound
intervals. 1 CktJ. Ranter,
Ext. Spec. Co-op. Marketing.”
* «JV * /,- Jii'.d
"Mr. L. E. Farmer ! has been desig
nated by the Hog and Corn, Section,,
Agricultural Adjustment Act, to is-
sue permits for all prodfie'ers who de-
we to ship to Atlantia. His office will
he with Swift & Co., Atlanta, until
further notice. Be certain that your
farmers understand not to ship hogs
Without permits.' ' '(Haiti L
J. Phil Campbell, Director.',
’•TAYLOR INJUNCTION CASE
HEARD SAT. AT COLUMBUS
Columbus, Aug. 27.—Following the
k!!! ru !? , of injunction proceedings
brought by Homer Beeland as guar-
t!! a " ‘° r a Taylor coOhty nfegro vs. R.
it Bell i seeking to restrafh the latter
rJV, ollectin el ' W» le 'Pfl ap i w-
f&t&fprfittSl
4 ,0 " ert y of tfie latter, who “claimed
unst, und -mind/was .ordered,
™ge C. F. McLaughlin ’Saturday for
l ]ir ter hearing' of 'thq case .before a
’ tr* UJ / V7 D.jf Vif'iiul i: <’,/{ r
| attorneys, "Wete i in CAluffibus fbr
(r V n( i, °ther ; heWtingBfl Several oth-
•iurtil a v, be T rs matters were heard ..by.
»um°ny cases. ™ of ... ■
dindvnd »■!■>- adqi
■ D MULE BITES' to viJfxcj rm f,
SCHOOL GRADUATE
Hortt tezu >? a - Ga;, ' Aug 1 .- 24.—Miss
Uate ^ Simmohs,' high school grad-
John mi daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
knoci,»,i mn l onSi °f Garden. Valley, was
times „„ wn ,! fil'd bitten several
nesdav t, tbe arm i an d sbdvflUer Wed-'
a erased mule oil her
A
;We, are. very sorry, to report thit
at the end of thi? nionth we Wlll loge
some of the! aritiy 'personnel." Lietn
temuit A. S. HoWe is ibeing transfer
red to ,Ft., B.enning to take .charge of
u, company .over there. Lt. Howe his*
made a wide circle of friehds both
amo'iig the Camp and th'e people of
Butler and Will be missfed very much-
afatl • ,! i., ,t nrofioUited
Corporal .Ashur is also leaving fbr
Fort Benning on Sept. 1st and
Sergeant Smith'will leave in about; a
week. We bate to'See these men go
but . orders are. orders, y.n :
. Gonsidarable difficulty has l j iieen etc-
periehc^i in'regatd 1 tb drilling a will
at th6 camp. Two 'wells have bepn
sunk so far, one to a depth of 113
feet and the other 92 feet. Bo far tie
wjtlf! h.aye, yi^de^ l^tle mMe th^n
'dlpl .gno?. ttrl.j )(•;■;,,goiiJ
A number- of -the, boys i are leaving
for the- wqek qnd, to spend Labor Day
M!ssiss|p-
<il ,-M«i sul Sibri)-.-* ,i«3if ,i
The baseball game between But er
andthe C. C. C. Camp Tuesday Was
called in the first inning on account
of'fain.' xaotftJK-iF.vti
* * *
Tuesday We hdd some visitors from
the camp at- Warm Springs. Capt.
Reynolds,i.Lt. lEjpwan, Mrs. Reynolds
and son jnotorea over to take a lqok
at the icaiijfb A
Cotton Checks Expected Dai!;
^ At County Agent’s Office
i
Cotton, producers xvill be notified
promptly upon receipt of govern
ment checks for destroyed cotton.
These \yill, be delivered at the couhty
agent’s office in Butler. , Receipts
must be? signed for shme and they will
riot be' delivered unless : ilien-holder
signs form .giving his-.consent. ; I
Farmers will gain nothing by ask-
Ing when chocks will he deceived, |be*r
cause the ’Cbuiity agent knows fib
riiori about this than you dq> We aTe
prepared to notify you, .and deliver
check- to you. withffl 48 Jmurs after
they- ftre received, and..ttlist that
PROGRESS UNDER BLUE EAGLE
All Classes of Business Requested To Work
Under Some Code.
• i With the Blue Eagle, drive daily gaining momen
tum. hot only in Taylor bounty and throughout Georgia,
I,At the entire country, there is mounting evidence that
the nation soon will bo, or is already, enlisted 100 per
cent behind the 1 . American bird.
Reports reaching tho_ Herald oflice from Washing
ton this week gave a stirring picture of a campaign
or any,, other count that is unique in the annals of this
for re-employmentry. According to those reports ap
proximately 6,000 communities are now organized with
a militant crew of volunteer workers who are going the limit of their
ability to make possible the objectives of President Roosevelt and Nation-
fcbe hundreds’ take lip the work. 1
The personnel of two. important committees, one composed, of gentle-,
men dfid the other composed of ladies, is oxpected to be announced today,
the gentleman’s committee to call upon employers throughout the county
with a questionnaire to be signed and witnessed in which the employer
agree? to comply with the rules and regulations of the N. R. A. and to
acquire and abide with the edict of-the Blue Eagle. At the same time, the
ladies' committee will make a house to house canvass asking the ladies
to, sign, up agreeing to buy only from Blue Eagle merchants. The work to
bq done within the next two or three days in the hope W getting the un
employment situatioh under full control by -Labor Day. . , >
One of the marvels of the campaign so it is pointed out, is the sheer
speed with which these mighty strides have been attained. It is literally
a matter of day* since the Blue Eagle first was thrust across the Ameri
can horizon. Less than 30 days ago, General Johnson sent out a message
to the heads of commercial organizations in all parts of the country ask
ing them to take the initiative in forming militant Blue Eagle organiza
tions in their respective communities. This was the beginning pf the cam
paign. In 'less than 24 hours thereafter wires, ’phone calls, and letters be
gan-a bombardment of enlistment.Through all the thousands of messages
that have been pouring into Washington,"this has been the theme of all:
“We’re ready to go. Tell us what to do.’’
,, It is not going too far to say that all America has enlisted behind the ,
Blue 1 Eagle.-For example", 1 every mbtion picture theatl-e in America is'
this week showing a “trailer’’ to thp news reels. It starts off with a vig
orous Uncle Sam pointing-, an uncompromising index finger at the audi-
once.wltb the words, “Uncle Sam.Wants You.” And then the whole pic
ture is of a nature calculated to stir the audience to the heights of pa
triotic ardor. Then there are countless movie-tones"; and next' week will
see the beginhing of a series of 'NRA dramas in which .all the big stars in
Hollywood Will take part. Never before in the history of the silver screen
has there been such a solidarity of endeavor to bring success to a cause.
The ,radio, too, has surrendered quite J as-completely to tho’ Blue Eagle. It
1? not easy to tune in anywhere today and not hear some message of
exhoktatibn in behalf of the bird that has been stamped on a nation’s con
sciousness as the insignia of happy days. Great programs on the air soon
to come. ■ Such nation wide favorites as A1 Smith and Will Rogers will
soon take tp the “mike" in behalf of . the great drive against unemploy
ment. MmeV Schumann Heink who sang so effectively during the war was
enlisted qga'in, and George M. Cohan has written a martial air that will
BP the peace-time counter part of his immortal “Over There.” Countless
otheir iradlo and - theatrical stars have joined up with the great move
ment. Of course, ,the newspapers have fallen, in line just ns they did with
such patriotic loyalty in the da^S of 1917 and, 1918. And everywhere in
res and at' all’public gatherings speeolies are being given by NUA
ife WSftWP’H'T bra; rsepnen7 "'.fiiiq.iii adduce; MvaU .veil i
ED WOMAN’S
SHOCK TO REL-
FRIENDS. I’U-
ES TUESDAY.
health for the
e death sum-
to Mrs. Lula Jana
led wifq 01 Rev.", M,
Unexpectedly
juonilay aicemoon tne resdlt of a
heart attack,.»»» ;» great saock to
members, of per,,family, and to her
many menus uv Taylor ami adjoin
ing counties. She became desperately
ill Sunday and failed to rally to
spefiiil medical treatment.
| nail sne nyed until tne end, of the
present week it would have been her
I good lortune to have celebrated two
| eventlul occasions, that of her birth
, , .. .. , , , .... , 74 years ago tomorrow andif’Golden
chosen as Iluller’s must beautiful.! ami Wedding” anniversary Saturday,
popular, yoppg lpdy, Thp contest in Mrs". Gaultney was a daughter of
whichtlie names oftwer.ty,-oueotlior t h e late Mr. .William and Mrs.
attractive ydung ladies were placed Catherine Mathews and had lived her
in nommation^citnib^trt a'dlo^c 1 uo.s- ontirc iite in the same community ih
day evening, August 16th with award which she was born, that of Midway
of a handsome prize to thb 8u<v,- e ssfu i c( , Inll , unit . y o| - thift counly . Durin ^ r
contebtant combined with ; brilH.pt , tnese yeurs of chr j 8tlan u ving __ f( ”
public exereisfes at the Butkr high she was a devout Christian ot the
school auditorium Miss Dleizm h highest, type, haying given her heart
the daughter of Mr. And Mrs. Ownr to Go l allcl unlt “ cd wiUl Antiooh g afi .
Drdizin, \yhQse father is.one of JJutj| Ust u , urch in eari y Rfe-sne made
lcr’s largest dry gq,,d a meWhartts amljthe closest, friends who mourn her
the family among its'mort active citi- (lcath as an . WMMBle-'flteK ’She
zens in ciVvc and .social affaiis. Her posscsseil that 'beautBul, sweet mun-
namo-.was entered )n the, contest. ner that everybody admired. She was
which became very exciting toward kindi gentle and loving, always of an
the close, by Messrs Edward? I'■°th- unassuming nature and bore her suf-
l f ! rin * Witn I’eniarkable fortitude, rL
cqssful, buspiess, flrfi^s of this Sectionj. J p | u . lu . v ,. r luaud In murmur
C. P. LOANS
iext fevv' 1 dapi 11 will 1 : see • check
HWrfes'started. " ■ 1 •:< ,
W. A. LUNDY, County Agent.
'Siiflerim,'f ary sa ' ( ’ that the mule was
Ritual v, r , 0l V ra hies and. ordered the
taCVl 116 ' 1 ’. Miss Simmons Was
| Americus and was given the
nenbiiiii'iB.Lju jd
■ iiicgB no-/
7TO1T
Flint Lumber Go. Boost
Br.4
Camp Meriwether Is
Judged Best C. C. C.
Unit In Georgia, Florida
-iriL' f./f.i .iK j
Warm Springsl Ua.; Aug. 29.—This
town of national interest, the part-
time home 'bf 1 'President Roosevelt,
has a'hew honor, now that the civilian
conservation corps has established
Camp Meriwether, , just across the
highway ffom the Georgia Wafm
Springs' Fodhdttifori’. Camp MeJjhyBta-
er has bedn selected-as the best, of 19
companies in, the. Ft. Benning district
which , takes in Florida and Georgia.
The selection Was made by Cbl. 1 Mun
son, of Ft. Benning, after the colonel
had made an -inspection, tour of the
camps /jomp.rifiing if e
The conservation ^ ‘fcbVps located
there is a model camp and-I boasts
electric lights, a wooden constructed
mess-hall and recreation, center as
well as a water system that i3" con
nected with the water supply of the
Georgia Warm Springs Foundation..
Attractiveness is a feature of Camp
Meriwether. The grounds have been
beautified by the Wojnan’s Club of
Warm Spring? as well as by dona
tions of flowers, plants, cinders for
roads, etc.,'by numerous individuals
and organizations interested in mak
ing Camp Meriwether an outstanding
unit of President Roosevelt’s refores
tation army. The’ corps has a huge
rustic sign heralding the! name,of. the
camp and a tall standard from which
flys the United States cojprs, pt the
entrance.,to the camp.., " a ‘ ' '
it a ,iiEm
Mr. L. I.. Minor, Superintendent of
the Flint Lumber, Company, of this
city amiounced Menday that hi* Mr
ganizatiofi which!i? affiliated withi the
Georgia Retail i Lumber andi Building
Supply; A'ssqdatiqnii ,is .now workihg
has meant," Mr. Minor said, am in
crease of from 40 to 50 per cent in
wages for the employes of the '
pany, and has increased the nui
of employes practically doubles
irig at least- $200 to - the weekly
rolli’’- ''
pay
an fpn-
s worth; oi
.in A complete line of
J^rqirp pept Store, Inc., Butleijfcia.
Supt. W. T. Rustin An
nounces Opening Dates
City and Rural Schools
j. % Edwards, II, To
iilih,
er’s Business at
iifijifirii'V/ v!.4> l ’7 .jj-ptf I,
’rhe ’ following' ' telegraphic 'an
nouncement, iwhich comes from Rich-
Iafitiyi’will-be of interest to the mimy
friends/of Mr. Julian Edwards, II,
formerly, of this city: '■■•nuim'oil r |
Richland, Ga., Aug. 28.—-The only
vacaiit stbre building on’ Richland’s
main- thoroughfare of business has
been leased to J. W. Edwards, II, of
Cuthbert, Ga., who is now having the
store renovated : and 1 remodeled and
will open up a new line of hardware
and furniture in the building on or
about Sept, 13.-,| to
Jt is also learned that Mr. Edwards
will engage in the undertaking imsi-
ness in which he has had many years’
experience both as a salesman and
licensed embalmer. ■ j .11
■—.—:———li—il!i
Mr. John R. Cooper, son of Mr.’
am! Mrs Mm Cooper, of Rupert, is in
t'-e I real hosnital recuperating from
an operat-'on for appendicitis,
At a called meeting of, the Taylbr
County. -Board, of .Education, held nt
the court house in Butler Tuesday an
der was passed whereby the Butler
and Reynolds schools will open Mon
day. September 18th, and all other
schoojy? Jn. the county to open -Monday
October 2nd.
In compliance with the Stanton
Textbook Law it has been necessary
to change some of the books in. the
grades, lt is the wish of the Depait-
ment. of Education that these books
be introduced into the schools grad
ually, in order not to work undue fi
nancial handicap upon the Echool pa
trons. This wish has been carried out
in Taylor county as nearly as possi
ble. The law provides that all new
adopted books must be: put into lise
by September, 1934. The grades that
will have to buy new books this year
will be roquired to use the new adap
tion. The grades that already have a
book which has. u year’s work 'hot
completed, will continue with the pld
book.,
A complete list bf books to : bo
used will be published in the -next
issue of the Butler Herald.
In order for a child to do his or her
ist work it is necessary to be , in
school 'every day. Parents are urged
tb put their children in school at the
beginning of the term and-keep them
there, as regularly 'as possible.
W. T. RUSTIN, C. S. Si,
oivr r .-Taylor County, Georgia.
Young Lady Narrowly
Escapes Being Killed
For the Information of Persons Who
Have Obtained Crop Production
Loans in Taylor County:
Persons who have obtained crop
production loans from the govern
ment may sell their cotton at any
warehouse and leave tho money with
the warehouseman to be applied to
the payment of their loans, 't hey will
be allowed the seed and one-half cent
per pound of lint for picking anj gin
ning expenses. 1 will visit all ware
houses each week, take up the mon
ey left b. bo -ewers for payment of
loans, ami : - -<-'-«ii>t for tb'- bor
rower with tin- warehouseman.
For the next several weeks I will
be at the county agent’s office in But
ler every Thursday morning and at
the oflice of Hinton & Company in
Reynolds every Thursday afternoon
for the purpose of. meeting borrowers
and receiving,; payments on, their
loans.
My -post office address is Mbnte-
zuma, Ga,
L. V. DAVIS, Field Supervisor for
Maqon, Schley, Sumter and Taylor
Counties.
Friends Mourn Death
Mrs. J. S. Beeland
Prominent Woman
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the
family residence, in Crowell com
munity, for Mrs. Sophie Beeland, wid
ow of Mr. J. S. Beeland, who died
Sunday afternoon following an ill
ness of ,jnore than a year. Interment
at Shines cemetery.
Mrs. Beeland, who was in the 72nd
year ofiher ago was bom and reared
in Taylor couhty. being the daughter
of!the late Mr. and Mrs. Nathan W.
Nelson. She had been a member of
Crowell Methodist church for many
years and, one of the community’s
most beloved women.
Funeral rites were conducted for
the deceased by Rev. D. C. Stubbs, of
the Reynolds - Crowell Methodist
churches assisted, by 'Rev, W. E;
Hightower of the Butler Methodist
church. The pall bearers were: Messrs
E. T; Eubanks,- Samuel Beeland- E.
A.
& Son. of Reynolds, in charge of
funeral arrangements. .
The deceased, is - survived bv tne
following children: Messrs E, Pf,
Mangham and W. D. Beelnnd; Mrs.
E. TJ Eubanks, Mrs. Ora Collins, Mrs
Oscar Jones, Misses Nell and Martha
Beeland: two brothers Messrs. B. E.
and F. Z. Nelson-and one sister, Mrs.
J-.' C. Driskbll. h-j,i-.iii. nivm mlT; -
complain.
As referred to above she was
married to Rev. M. T. Gaultney fifty
years ago, and with her co-operation
he has been both an influential citi-
zei nnd highly esteemed minister of
the gospel,' It was while (tiling one
of his nuiiLterifil appointments that
Mrs. Gaultney wus last stricken and
being thus aitvisoq hurried to her
bedside. There was never a truer and
more loyal wife and mother, neigh
bor and friend than was Mrs. Gault-
ney. The Gaultney home has for
half a century been the gathering
place for young and old, relatives an<l
friends, being noted fur its true
Southern hospitality. Many hearts
pour out their eelings of sympathy
to the bereaves ones as the shadow
of gloom hang- low o'er this hurtle.
Ftnieiai,2. iv held T.
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home of the deceased with Rev. H. (,.
Hobbs officiating, interment took
pluce at Midway cemetery. The fol
lowing gentlemen were pall hearers:
Messrs Ralph and Lester Peterman,
Robert Parker, l-’elton, Harley and
Edmund Gaultney, with E. E. Jarrell
and G, H. Goddard & Son in charge
of funeral arrangements.
Special music was furnished by
Mesdames T. L. Fountain, O, S. Cox
and C. W. Bazemore. A favorite
hymn, “If I Could Hear My Mother
Pray ,” a song which Mrs. Guultney
often sang during her illness, was
sung by Messrs Paul Mosley, of For
syth; II. H. and V. V. Mosley, of
Macon, nephews of the deceased. An
unusuallly large concourse of sorrow
ing relatives and friends from Tay
lor and adjoining counties attended
the funeral and interment. Of parti
cular interest in this connection was
the attendance of 79 grand-children
of Rev and Mrs. Gaultney.
Besides her devoted husband sur
viving Mrs. Gaultney are five noble
sons and five charming daughters.
The sons are: Messrs Tom, EQgar, E.
M., Mercer and M. T. Gaultney, Jr.
The daughters: Mrs. George Parker,
Mrs. T. D. Jarrell. Mrs. Dolph llur-
nam, Mrs. J. F. Peterman, and Mrs.
D. E. Byrd. Nlliety-tWo grand-chil
dren and 12 great grand-children also
survive her
Successful Revival at
Antioch Is Concluded
-m ir:z\ hn
Miss Myra - Byrd, the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B J. Byrd
was severely shocked late Thursday
afternoon, when lightning struck the
J. 1 E. Brewer residence, occupied
jointly by the Brewer and Byrd fami
lies/Considerable damage was done
both to the building and kitchen
furnishings. The Methodist parsopage
occupied by Rev. and Mrs. W. E.
Hightower was also struck during
the same'Storm resulting in slight
damage to portions of the building., who’last
Revival services at Antioch Baptist
.. . church, which had been in progress
Nelson, E. E. I-Ieatb. Robert Mar,-, during lie-’eral days, came to a close
and Alton .Sams. (J. II. Godilarcl |Thursday night followed.by the ordi
nance of baptism at 11 o’clock Fri
day. Those applying for membership
of the church and received by baptism
were: Mr. C. \V. Bazemore, Sr., Mr.
Lester Bazemore, Mrs. Luke Adams,
Misses Mary Adams, Dorothy Gault
ney and Frances Booth.
Throughout the series, conducted
by Rev. J. H. Stanford, a former pas
tor, the congregations were unusually
large and more than usual interest
manifested, especially by., the choir
singing under the direction of Mr. Eli
Gaultney and the immense crowd at
tending each service often beyond
leating capacity of the church.
Accepts Position With
Butler Drug Company
The many friends of Mr. Huell
Bloodworth, a recent graduate of the
Butler High school, will be pleased to
learn that he has accepted a position
The singing class of Mt. Pisgah
community will meet next Sunday
afternoon' at 2:30 for their usual first
Sunday gathering. The public is
cordially invited to attend and take
part in this song service.
week enrolled as a student in the
Pharmaceutical College in Atlanta.
Mr, Bloodworth is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. G. Bloodworth, of Charing,
and has many friends throughout this
section who wish for him the great
est-of-success in his new position.
At Butler Methodist
Church Next Sunday
Sunday school at 10 a. m. preach
ing at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. We
extend a hearty welcome to the pub
lic to worship with us.
Preaching at the C. C. C. Camp
9:30 a. m., Sunday.
W. E. HIGHTOWER, Pastor.