Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER GEORGIA, JANUARY 25, 1934.
REYNOLDS DEPARTMENT
Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds
WOMAN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Potterville News.
THE ^BALTIMORE ORIOLE
Rosalind Prager, Miami, Fla.)
How sweet doth he sing, that beauti
ful bird
In his nest of massy gray
How glossy his wings, how shrill he’s
heard,
All through the long bright d a y.
How shiny his eyes,, how sharp his
bill
His warm, lined nest in the tree
He flies o’er meadows, brooks ano
hills
And o’er the long green lee.
Here comes his mate, just hear her
chirp
And just' listen to their romance
But they’re full of bliss, tho they
really don’t kiss;
And their ' honeymoon
France
Last week Mrs. Oriole
Laid two tiny blue eggs
And when the birds are old enough
to eat
Its fun to watch them beg.
The Baltimore Oriole is a pretty bird
His mate and he have bliss
For their children have begun life,
Whose names are “Bud” and “Sis.”
isn't to
Mrs. B. E. Fowers was in Butler
recently
Mr. Arthur Powell spent the week
end in Macon.
Mr. Paul Fain visited his parents
in Butler Sunday.
Mrs. W. A. Saunders visited friends
in Macon last week.
Mrs. W. T. Bankston of Roberta,
was in Reynolds Monday.
Mr. D. W. Payne made a business
trip to Atlanta Wednesday.
Mr. Walton Hodges made a busi
ness trip to Macon Saturday.
Mr. Dan Fountain of Atlanta was
with his parents here Sunday.
Mr. David Coolik left Sunday for
a week’s fishing trip in Florida
Mr. and Mrs. Embry aind family
have moved into the Bryan house.
Mrs. Joe Fenn of Cordele is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Howard Neisler.
Miss Bessie Causey was the dinner
guest of Miss Emily Whatley Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Hicks and Mrs. T.
Whatley were in Montezuma Satur
day.
Mrs. Erickson and son, Billy, of
Washington, D. C., have returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swearingen
Were guests of relatives in Charing
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Shell attended M ' s ' H ; C. Whatley
the Missionary Conference in Macon
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chambers of Atlanta
Mid Mrs. J. E. Maugham spent Mon
day here. .
Miss Ruby Jinks of Mauk, was the
week end guest of her sister, Mrs.
R. L. Bell.
Miss Clara Musslewhite who has
been in Miami for sometime returned
home Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Whatley and Miss
Wynita Taylor were shopping in
Macon Saturday.
Mrs. Williams of Columbus, spent
the week end with her sister Mrs.
George Goddard.
Miss Elizabeth Lucas had as her
guest for the week end Miss Lorena
Daniel of Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. David Montfort and
family spent Tuesday evening in
Montezuma with Mrs. It. L. Clements.
Miss Mary Ann Powell, a recent
graduute of the Macon City hospital
is at home recuperating from an
operation.
Mrs. R. E. Hicks, of Montezuma,
has returned home after being the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hinton
for several days.
Misses Melissa Ogburn, Clara
Musslewhite, Jessie Musslewhite, Al-
lie Gafford and Elizabeth Griffin mo
tored to Atlanta Sunday.
REYNOLDS U. D. C. NOTES
The Gordon-Carson Chapter U. D.
C. met at the Chapter house Friday
afternoon, Jan. 19, in observance of
the anniversary of the birth of Gen.
Robt. E. Lee. The president, Mrs. C.
H. Neisler, presided over the meeting
At this time a memorial service was
held for Miss Agnes Seay, a member
who was recently claimed by death.
This memorial was ably conducted by
Mrs. F. A. Ricks, who in a few well
chosen words told of the many vir
tues and charms of Miss Seay’s life.
A vocal duet, “It Is Well with My
Soul” was rendered by Mrs. B. W.
Hinton and Mrs. F. M. Carson, as
sisted by Mrs. Ricks at the piano ar,
ter which Mrs. Ricks led the Chapter
in prayer. Following this, a single i . , . ... ,
a i j • , - the pleasant associations and
flower was placed in a vase of foliage ”... ,
1 1 ntitAAf Inll/wiraHirt fnnf VITO nil
and this testimonial was sent to the 1
family of Miss Seay.
At the conclusion of this service
the meeting proceeded in its usual
manner.
Mrs J. H. Neisler, chairman of the
Chapter House Committee, reported
the insurance paid for 1934.
The Committee on Memorial Tab
lets to be placed in the Chapter
House gave a report on prices. The
selection and buying of these were
left to the discretion of this commit
tee.
The .chairman of the Finance Com
mittee reported the picture, “Little
Women” would be presented at an
early date.
The committe reported ten Christ
mas boxes were sent to veterans and
widows.
The Chapter voted to subscribe to
the U. D. C. Magazine.
Georgia flags will be sold on Geor
gia Day for benefit of Helen Peane
Educational Fund.
The following interesting program
was given with Mrs. Earl Marshall,
hisorian in charge:
The Lee Family, Gen. Lee’s Early
The businest meeting of the Wom
an’s Missionary Society was heid at
the Reynolds Methodiat ' church on
-Conducted by Tuesday p. m., Jan 9. The secretary,
Mrs. T. Whatley being absent, Mrs.
Gray Hicks took the minutes.
Opening hymn No. 395, “O Still m
Miss Julia Neal and Mr. Clyde j and Strong,” followed
Wilson of Cordele were the guests of b V th ® Lold ’ s P ra > er * Collection of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Neisler Sunday. | dues - ™® treasurer, Mrs. J. D. Beall
| gave a report of the finances for the
j entire year, 1933.
1 The nominating committee gave a
I report in full on officers for the now
year as follows:
President, Mrs. R. L. Swearingen
Vice Pres., Mrs. F. A Ricks
Secty., Mrs. .T. Whatley
Treas., Mrs. J. D. Beall
Locul Treas., Mrs. Robert Belt
Supt Social Relations, Mrs. R. E
Aultman and Mrs. E. H. Joiner.
Supt. Supplies, Mrs. H. K. Sealy
Supt. l’ub., Mrs. W. A. Saunders
Supt. Baby Division, Mrs. E. L
Saunders.
Supt. Children’s Work, Mrs. M. L.
Griffith
Supt. Mission and Bible Study, Mrs
D. T. Montfort
Local Chairman, Mrs. C. H. Neisler
• Agent for World Outlook, Mrs.
Cliff Windham
Leader Circle No. I, Mrs. W. E.
Marshall, Jr.
Leader Circle No. II, Mrs. Gray
Hicks. »
Mrs. A. M. Carter expressed 'words
of thanks and appreciation to the re
tiring president, Mrs. F. A. Ricks for
her years of service to the Woman’s
Missiomaiy Society, having served
continuously for 21 years, from 1912
to 1934.
Mrs. Ricks gave a talk to the So
ciety, thanking each member for the
loyalty they have manifested in the
work, and expressed appreciation of
the
sweet fellowship that we have had all
along thru the years, as we have la
bored together.
Hymn No. 492, “O for a Closer
Walk with God.” The devotional was
givem by Mrs. C. L. Smith and Mrs.
F. A. Ricks jointly. Subject: “Two
Pictures.” First Picture, an idolatqr
creating his own God, Isa. 44: 14-17.
Second Picture, God of the universe
showing the spiritual side of life, Isa.
cards signed—using the Scripture—
6:1 to 9.
The pledge sendee was held and
Mark 12: 41 to 44. Mrs. Ricks closed
the service with a poem by Madison
Cawein:
“Let us do the best that we can, I
say,
And have done with the failures of
yesterday,
Let us do our work, whatever it is,
Let us do our work, or hit or miss:
And the world will take from our
hearts, it’s tone,
And echo the song that’s in our own.
For happiness lies in the work we do
Whatever it be—whether old or new.
And, whatever the work or whatever
the way,
Let us do the best that we can, I say.”
Closing prayer by Mrs. F. A. Ricks.
—Pub. Reporter,
WESLEY
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Suggs of
son spent the week end in Marshall- | Thomaston and Mr. and Mrs. Willie
ville with Mr. and Mr*. Hcmy . Suggs of Reynolds were the Sunday
Crook:. I °f Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Suggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Wanza Peterman of I Mrs - w - A - Spinks and Miss Es-
Thomaston visited relatives at Taylor 'telle Spinks were the Thursday guests
Gen. Lee As a Young Soldier and
His Place Among the Great Soldiers
of the World, by Miss Elda Blackmon
The Ideals Back of Gen. Lee’s Life
and His Personal Relation with Fam
ily and Friends, by Mrs. A. G. Hicks.
What Men of His Own Time
Thought About Gen. Lee and ' What
the Twentieth Century Thinks of
Him, by Mrs. C. L. Pyron.
—Press Reporter.
W. I. CLUB MEETS
Miss Nita Marshall of Atlanta
spent the week end with her mother,
Mrs. Lottie Marshall.
The Woman’s Improvement Club
will meet at the Club House Wednes
day, Feb. 7th, with Mrs. Frank
Musslewhite and Mrs. J. C. Embry,
joint hostesses. The following pro
gram has been arranged:
Piano Solo, Mrs. E. P. Hodges
A Questionnaire on the Georgia
Federation Foundation and Endow
ment by Mrs. W. D. Saunders
Vocal Solo. Miss Marion Hodges
Club Women As Foresters, Mrs. A.
G. Hicks.
Poem, “The Service of the Trees”,
ALBERT A JANE PERRYMAN
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Perryman of
Columbus are receiving congratula
tions upon the birth of a daughter,
January 6th. She has been named
Alberta Jane.—Talhotton New Era.
Mr. A. J. Fountain was the guest
of his brother, Dr. J. E. Fountain in jj rB jj’ ^ -\Y~hjitlcy
Macon for the week end.
Miss Kate Hicks of Athens was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. C.L. Pyron
for several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Beeland of At
lanta, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs Homer Beeland Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Aultman and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pool visited Mrs.
Lorenza Doyle in Macon Sunday
Mr. E. N. Burson and Napier Bur-
son, of Atlanta were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Neisler Friday.
Mrs. Ed Musslewhite, Miss Eliza
beth Griffin, Miss Allie Gaffort( and
Mr. E. W. Cook spent 'Saturday in
Macon.
Little Carolyn Goddard, of Atlanta
spent the week end with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George God
dard.
NOTICE
This is to notify all member? and
to those who wish to become mem
bers, that I, J. N. Butler, secretary-
treasurer of vhe Farmers Berevolent
Burial Association, of Cairo, Ga.,
have appointed G. H. Goddard a?
manager of said Association in Tay
lor and Marion Chapters to solid'
members and collect dues. All
members -•an present their card
notices to him and secure receipt.
This will also give Mr. Goddard the
right to appoint solicitors to secure
members for tie Association n both
Taylor an,] Marion Chapter!.
Signed: J. N. BUTLER, Seety-Treas.,
BENEVOLENT BURIAL ASSN.,
Cairo, Georgia.
P. S.: This applies also to colored
Association members.
Grand Theatre
Reynolds, Ga.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
JAN. 25 & 26
Barbara Stanwyck, In:
“BABY FACE”
With George Brent. Thrilling.
Be sure to see it. Plain fa-ts and
plain words about the baby face
love bandit who took or.e of
America’s great bankers for every
dime he owned ... By far the
greatest hit of the star America
elected “First Lady of the Screen.”
SATURDAY, JAN. 27
Ken Maynard with the wonder
horse, “Tarzan”
“COME ON, TARZAN”
“We’ll shoot it out with the
sheriff. We’ll shoot it out with any
body . . . They’ll never take my
horse.’
Mill for the week end.
Mrs. Lilia Youngblood visited her
daughter Mrs. Gladys Chittree, Sun
day.
Mrs Lilia Youngblood and soli J. T.
have moved to their home place.
Mrs. Willie Mullins visu>i Mrs.
Youngblood last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Windham vis
ited relatives here during the week
end.
Mr. Green Windham
the week in Thomaston with Mr. J.
Windham.
Mrs. M. L. Crook, Sr. and Syd
spent Sunday with Mr. ana Mrs M I.
Crook, Jr.
Mrs. L. Youngblood end son visit
ed Mr. C. D. Mclnvale and family
recently.
Mr. Frederick Oliver made a busi
ness trip to Macon Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Smith spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
I Windham and family.
! The Girl Reserves gave a chicken
supper Saturday evening and a nice
sum of money was cleared.
There were 115 present at Sunday
school last Sunday. This is off some
in comparison With our usual atten.
dance, however, when we consider the
number that are sick from flu colds
and measles we are not discouraged
over the low attendance. We hope to
have more out next Sunday.
Mr. Fred Jones has gone to Ma
con.
Mr. Willie Hobbs spent the week
with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Crook.
1 Mr. J R Blair and Mr. Ben Chil.
dree, Jr., were in Columbus recently.
Misses Juanita Busbee visited
Missses Lannis and Leila Childree
Sunday.
Mrs. Mattie Moore is visit'ng her
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. King.
Miss Leila Childree, Miss Juanita
Busbee, Messrs T. J. Youngblood and
Ben Childree, Jr., were Sunday visi
tors of Miss Lillie Locke
_ i
DEATH OF MR. iCROOK
Mr. Madison L. Crook, eldest of 13
children and son of Mr. J. E. and Mrs
Melissa Crook, died Sunday, Jan. 14.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Melissa Crook, his wife, Mrs. Susie
Crook, two daughters, Mrs. Buford
Cox and Mrs. Rex Mclnvale, two sons
Mr. M. L. Crook, Jr., and Mr. Syd
Crook, and six grandchildren besides
a number of brothers and sisters.
DAVISTON
Mr. F. L. Purvis, Mr. G. A Parker,
Misses Lois Parker and Precious Join
er were visiting friends and relatives
in Butler Friday.
We are regret to lose Mr. and Mrs
J. W. Mathews as citizens of our
community but hope them much suc
cess in their newly chosen home .
Mrs. J. N. Joiner was the Thursday
guest of Mrs. Spinks.
We are glad to have Mrs. J. N.
Joiner and daughter in our communi
ty.
Mrs. G. A. Parker, Mrs. J. N. Join
er, Misses Precious Joiner and Lois
Parker were the recent guests of Mrs
F. L. Purvis.
Miss Milley Purvis was the week
end guest of Miss Louise McGinty at
Junction City.
j Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Purvis enter
tained the young- people with a candy
pulling recently.
i Miss Annie Spinks was the weeK
end guest of Miss Minnie Buckner,
j Miss Louise Braddy was the week
j end guest of Miss Evelyn Gassett.
j Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Funderburk
, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs
| G. A. Parker and Miss Lois Parker
; accompanied them home to spend
i several days.
I Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Purvis and
family were Sunday guests of Mr.
i and Mrs. M. J. Fuller.
| Saturday night supper guests of
Mrs. F. L. Purvis were Misses Lots
Parker, Precious Joiner, Annie Mae
Spinks and Minnie Buckner.
of Mrs J. H. Adams
Mrs. Price and Mr. Harry Price of
Brooks were the Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pinknrd, Misses
Lois Heath, Estelle Spinks, Alice Mc-
Cants, Messrs Guy Adaus, Mitchell
Turner and Harry Price of Brooks
attended a League meeting at Butler
Sunday p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. William Childres had
spending | as su PP er guests Friday night: Miss
es Lillian Bazemore, Louise Willis,
Messrs Ollie Bazemore and Herman
Lavorn.
Misses Alice McCants and Estelle
Spinks spent Sunday with Miss Lois
Heath.
Mr. Lewis Garrett was the week
end guest of friends and relatiies
in Atlanta.
Mr and Mrs. Luke Adams amount*,
the birth of a fine son Jan. 22nd to be
called John Benjamin.
Mrs. Walter Willis and Miss Louise
Willis were the recent guests of Mrs.
D.W. Wilon.
Mrs. Woodrow Amos and little
Bilie are the guests of Mrs. Ab Jarrell
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Childres and
son were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. O. M. Bazemore and family.
Mr Clyde Wilson was the Sunday
guest of Mr Walter Willis.
HOWARD
Mrs. William Childres Entertains
Mrs. William Childres entertained
the young people of Wesley communi
ty with a Candy Making Wednesday
night. Everyone enjoyed helping to
make several kinds of candy. Many
enjoyable games were played by those
present. At a late hour the delicious
candy which had been made was serv T
ed to about thirty guests.
Horse Creek News
Mrs. Mary Moore and Mrs. Lucy
Rogers and family were the Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Hinton.
Little Alice and John Moore spent
the week end with their grand par
ents.
Miss Alice Moore visited Mfss Helen
Taunton Monday.
Miss Mary Gaultney was the guest
of Mrs. John Locke Saturday.
Mr. Clyde Rogers visited Mr. Dan
Hinton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Caraway and
family of Thomaston were the Satur
day guests of Mrs. Mary Moore.
Mr. Gilbert Wainwright of Thomas
ton was the Wednesday guest of his
mother here
Miss Kate Gaultney was the week
end guest of her sister, Mrs. Rufus
Payne.
Rev. and Mrs. John Locke visited
Mr. and Mrs. Z T. Locke recently.
Mrs. Ethel Welch has returned
home after spending sometipie with
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cox, Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Harmon ar.d children, Mrs.
J R. Harmon and .children spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Cox
in Butler
MONDAY & TUESDAY
JAN. 29 & 30
“THE GOOD COMPANIONS”
With Jessie Mathews. From the
novel by J. B. Priestly* “Off with
the Old Life ... On with the
New.” Join the crowd of good
companions . . . take the open
road to romance, joy and adven
ture ... in this cheerful, zestful,
musical production.
Mrs. M. M. Watkins of Baldwin-
ville is spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Buckner.
Miss Louise Parks visited home
folks last week end.
Miss Frances Brown has returned
home from a week’s visit in Colum
bus.
Misses Ruth Stanley and Eloise
Renfroe were Sunday guests of
Miss Willa Watson.
Mrs. L. B. Brown was in Colum
bus one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Vanlandingham
have moved into the Childs residence
which they have recently purchased.
Rev. Fred Vanlandingham spent
the week end with relatives here .
Miss Ludie Renfroe was the guest
of relatives in Butler recently.
Mrs. James Brown is on the sick
list we regret to learn.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brown were in
Thomaston recently.
Mr. A. F. Fain has returned to
Alabama to resume his work
Miss Marilou Averett has returned
home after visiting- her sister, Mrs
Cannon at Dawson.
Mrs. Rod Brown, Mrs. O. O. Brown
Mrs. Frank Fain, Jr., and children
Bpent last week end with Mrs. Julian
Edwards, II, at Richland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Webb are
spending a few days with relatives in
Oglethorpe. '
The L. A. S. held their first meet
ing this year at the home of Mrs. E.
H.Perkins Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 16
with 14 members and one visitor
present. Officers were elected for the
ensuing year. After the business ses
sion a social hour was enjoyed. The
hotess served a delicious salad course
and hot coffee. The next meeting will
be held in February at the home ot
Mrs. J. E. Brown.
ENGL1SHVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Martin and Mrs
H. L. Rogers of Oglethorpe were
Wednesday visitors of Miss Catherine
Bell and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. English
Mr. Walter Jones and family of
Hicks’ mill spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Jones
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Holloway and
children of Andersonville, were Sun
day visitors of Mrs. T. G Lashley and
fa-mily.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Fowle- and Mr
W. H. Smith of Oglethorpe spent tne
week .end with Mr. and Mm. W. A.
Smith.
Mrs. W. T. Euglish, Mrs. Charlie
Kitchens and Mrs. T. W. Key spent
Thursday with Mrs. J. T. Smith.
Mrs. S. B. Duke spent Tuesday
with Mrs. C. M. English and Miss
Catherine Bell.
Mr. J. A. Duke, Misses Marjorie
Justice and Eleen Saunders were busi
ness visitors at Americus Saturday.
Miss Marjorie Justice spent Tues
day with Mrs. J. A. Duke.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McLendon were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs.
Mary McLendon and family.
Mrs. Charlie Kitchens and Mrs. T.
W. Key were Sunday visitors of Miss
Leda Youngblood.
Miss Eleene Johnson spent Monday
with Misses Lydia and Ruth English.
Mrs. Mary McLendon returned home
Wednesday from a few days visit with
Mrs. Carrie Bohen of Tifton
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to convey our thanks to
; our many friends, locally and at a dis-
, tar.ee, for their many expressions of
i sympathy and for the lovely floral
i offering sent, on the occasion of the
■ recent death of .our dearly beloved
j daughter, Miss Agn->s Seay. Words
, cannot fully express the deep appre
ciation we have for your many gra
cious acts of kindness.
Respectfully,
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Seay
and Family
fascmatmcj facts oj NATURE _
In the shadow of the Ande«
Mountains, Nature stored
the world’s supply of Chilean
Natural Nitrate.
Nature is your friend; She
made your land. She makes
your seeds. She created the
three plant foods that are
the sinew of farming in the
South — potash, phosphate,
CHILEAN NATURAL
NITRATE, the one and only
natural nitrate fertilizer.
CHILEAN NITRATE WAS FIRST
USED BY SOUTHERN FARMERS
WHEN ANDREW JACKSON
(OLD HICKORY) WAS
PRESIDENT (1829-1837)
CHILEAN NITRATE IS ONE OF
FEW THINGS IN THE WORLD
THAT EXCELS BECAUSE OF ITS
IMPURITIES. REASON
•IMPURITIES" SUCH AS IODINE,
POTASSIUM, SODIUM, CALCIUM,
BORON, MAGNESIUM ARE
NATURAL PLANT FOODS
IN THEMSELVES