Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 15, 1934.
PAGE TWO
[REYNOLDS DEPARTMENT
) ■ "Conducted by - - 1
vi^mprovement Club of Reynolds
Mr. C. H. Neisler spent Monday
in Moultrie.
Miss Marie Barrow spent tiie week
end with her mother.
Messrs Harry I’owell and John
Mims spent Sunday in Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. David Montfort ana
children spent Sunday in Fort Val
ley.
Miss Beulah Barrow spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs. A. J
Barrow,
Mrs. Camp, Miss Marie Camp and
Woodlin Hinton spent Saturday in
Macon
Mrs. Hammock, Misses Virginia
ar.d Eula Hammock spent Sunday in
Abbeville.
Miss Loach Bryan, of Atlanta,
spent several days with her mother
last week.
NOVEMBER MEETING U. I). C.
TO BE HELD AT CHAPTER-
CLl'B HOUSE AT 2:30. NOV. 22
The regular meeting of the Gordon-
Carson Chapter U. D. C. will be held
at the Chapter-Club House, Thursday
Nov. 22nd at 2:30 p. m.
Mrs. Clay Whatley ar.d Mrs. Willis
| Saunders will be joint-hostesses. The
| following program will be given:
j Heading of Ritual—Chapter
Business Session.
} A Psalm of Thanksgiving—Misses
Elizabeth Embry and Gloria
Whatley.
Hymn, "Praise God From Whom All
Blessings Flow”—Chapter,
j A National Prayer—Chapter
Woman’s War Work, 1861-1865—
Mrs. Thurman Whatley.
\ Song, “America”—Chapter
World War Work of the U. D. C.—
I Mrs. W. M Hollis.
■—Historian.
Mr. Billy Neisler who has been at
home for several days has returned
to school.
ENGLISHVILLE
Mr. Arthur Powell spent the week
end in Perry with Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Benton.
Mr. and Mrs. Williai. Fickling and
Billy spent Sunday with Dr. and
Mrs. Fickling here.
iMiss Frances Young is spending
several days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jeff Young.
Rev. J. N. Shell is attending the
South Georgia Methodist Conference;
in Macon this week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Newsome, Mrs. j
E. P. Hodges and Marion Hodges
spent Monday in Atlanta.
Miss Mary Ann Powell of Macon
ar.d Miss Helen Powell of Amerlcus,
spent the week end at home.
Mrs. E. E. Hodges, Marion Hodges
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Newsome ana;
children spent Sunday afternoon in
Fort Valley.
Mrs. Ray Lucas and Mrs. J. B.
Griffith spent Sunday in Milledgeville
the guests of Misses Elizabeth Lucas
and Lucile Griffith.
Those attending the dance in Ella-
ville Friday night were: Misses
Elizabeth Whatley, Mattie Mussle-
white ar.d Martha Hicks; and Messrs
Frank Powell and Weaver Crawford.
MR. ROBERT L. PARRISH AND
MISS BARROW MARRIED
Of cordial interest to friends
throughout this section is the an
nouncement of the marriage of Mr.
Robert L. Parrish and Miss Vivian
Barrow which occurred August 4th at
Seale, Ala.
Mr. Parrish is a resident of Ameri
cas. At the present time, however,
he is employed with a packing con
cern in Leesburg, Fla., and Mrs.
Parrish expects to join him there at
an early date
The bride is the attractive and ac
complished daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. T. Barrow of Reynolds.
An abundance of happiness and
the best of good wishes is extended
to the happy pair.
PLAY TO BE SPONSORED
BY LOCAL BUILDING CIRCLES
The Methodist Building Circles will
sponsor a play on Friday night,
Nov. 23rd, at the Reynolds auditori
um. This play is entitled, “Dixie
Blackbird Minstrels”, by Wayne P.
Sewell, of Atlanta.
We have had several of his plays,
anong them were: Here Comes Ara
bella, Rosetir.e, and Flapper Grand
mother. We will appreciate your
presence and help in putting this
over. Everyone is invited to attend.
—Chm„ Building Circles.
MAUK SCHOOL NEWS
There will be a supper and a free
Thanksgiving play rt Mauk school
building on the night of Nov. 28th.
There will be lots of fun for every
body. The public is cordially invited.
Mauk school building was barely
half large enough to take care of
the people who came to see "Smiling
Bob Anglin” last Saturday night.
Miss Josephine Montgomery visited
In Cuthbert during the week-end.
Miss Nettie B. Hill visited in Ma
con Saturday.
Earlsne Turner was a Butler visitor
Saturday. »
Don’t forget to be in Mauk on
"Wednesday night, Nov. 28th.
Rev. Roberts filled his regular ap
pointment at the Methodist church
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones attended
services at lied Hill Saturday and
visite Mrs. W. T. English.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Fowler spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Smith.
Mrs. J. A. Duke ar.d children spent
Sunday night with Mrs. H. J. Green
and family.
Mr. H. Justice and family attended
services at Red Hill Sunday and
were dinner guests of Mr. T. M.
Athon and family.
Misses Marjorie Justice, Flora
Saunders, Elton Robinson and George
Williams and Harold Justice were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. N. A. Rooks
and family.
Mrs. Nann Shealy spent Saturday
with relatives at Oglethorpe.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Saunders and
children spent the week end with rel
atives at Moultrie.
The condition of Mrs. W. T. Eng
lish, who underwent a major opera
tion last week at the Americus hos
pital ia reported as being satisfac
tory.
Miss Marjorie Justice spent Mon
day at the bedside of her little niece
Lavorne Duke, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Duke, who is ill at her
home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McLendon and
baby spent Monday with Mrs. Mary
McLendon and family.
Mrs. E. R. Easterlin and little son
of Montezuma, Mrs. Mattie English
and Miss Carolyn English of Ogle
thorpe, Mrs. Lydia and Miss Ruth
English motored to Macon Saturday
i to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs.
|J. A. Gratigny and to do some shop
ping.
Mr. O. F. English is at the bedside
of his step-father, Mr. W. T. English
at the Americus hospital.
PINE GROVE
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pike and Mrs.
George Culverhouse ar.d children
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
I H. N Culverhouse.
i Mr. and Mrs. G. J, Jinks, Misses
Flora and Ethel anil Mr. Vernon Cul
verhouse were Sunday guests of Mr
and Mrs. Homer Bickley.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Byers, Mr. and
Mrs, Gordon and daughter and Mrs
L. V. Avera were recent guests ol
I Mr. an Mrs. Marion Jinks.
I Mrs. J. H. Pike has returned home
after several days spent with her son
and daughter, Mr. Ellis Pike and Mrs
Gordon Jinks.
| Sir. Sam Jones was called to the
bedside of his mother who continues
quite ill, recently.
Mr. Prather Hammock accompanied
[by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hammock
I left last week for Florida where they
i will spend several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Rome Culverhouse
were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs
1 Freeman Culverhouse.
Mr. Roscoe Jings was the week
end guest of his parents.
Mrs. A. C. Adams and Mrs. Osca *
Pippin were recent guests of Mrs.
Walter Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Culverhouse
anil children were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Tommie Thompson.
Little Joyce Bickley is spending
the week with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. J. Jinks,
i Hazel and Lilly Smith were recent
guests of their grandmother, Mrs. J.
W. Hammock.
Mrs. Sam Jones and children were
I Sunday guests of Mrs. Rome Culver
I house.
WESLEY
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Bollard Bazemore and
family were the Sunday guests of Mr.
tind Mrs. 0. M. Bazemore and family.
Miss Louise Willis spent Thurs
day with Miss Allie \ijios.
Miss Louise Willis spent Thursda>
with Miss Allie Amos.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson aid
children and Mr. Grady Wilson were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Willis Sunday.
Miss Edith Cooper of Butler was
the Saturday right guest of Mr. an
Mrs, R. C. Pinkard.
Miss Miriam Mitchell spent tht
week end with home folks at Rey
nolds.
Mr. Walter Suggs of Butler, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Suggs.
Miss Lois Heath ar.d Master Alex
Baldwin attended the circus in Tal-
botton Monday.
Miss Mary Amos was the Thurs
day visitor of Mrs. Bessie Downs.
Mrs. D. W. Wilson ar.d Miss Bes
sie Wilson were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Wilson Sunday.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Carey Pinkard were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cooper
Saturday.
Mr. R M. Suggs and Miss Mary
Suggs, Messrs Clyde Wilson, Robert
Wilson and Charlie Slaughter attend
ed the circus in Thomaston Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wade and chil
dren of Atco, Ga. Mr. and Mrs.
George Deloach and son ard Mrs.
Bob Wade of Thomaston, Mrs. Wal
ter Willis and Misses Frances and
Louise Willis were Saturday visitors
of Mrs. W. A. Spirks and Mrs. J. c-
Wade.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Byrd were the
Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs
Robert Halstead.
Mrs. C. C. Heath anil Miss Anna
Heath were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Anna Heath were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Perkins
of Howard.
Mrs. George Slaughter and children
of Thomaston were the Saturday
guests of Mrs. Clyde Wilson.
Miss Margaret Wilson was the
Wednesday night guest of Miss Lou
ise Braddy.
Mrs. Durward Spillers was the
week end guest of her mother, Mrs.
John Searcy
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Amos and
Billie Mrs. Tom Amos and Miss Al
lie Amos spent Wednesday in Thom
aston.
Miss Leila Willis was the Saturday
night guest of Mrs. Luther Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Searcy and chil
dren and Mrs. Durward Spillers visit
ed Mrs. Wakefield recently. „
Mr. and Mrs. John Brake spent
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Brake.
Mr. D. W. Wilson spent several
days in Thomaston last week.
Several from here attended the
League Rally in Butler Sunday p. m.
FOR RENT
Warehouse, store building and
garage located at Howard, Ga., and
known as the property of the F. R
Purvis estate; also lands of the same
estate located near Howard. For
further information apply to
MRS. M. A. HALL, Arab!, Ga.
Grand Theatre
REYNOLDS, GEORGIA
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
OPENING DAY,
THURSDAY, NOV. 15
j “HERE COMES THE NAVY”
! James Cagney—Pat O’Brien
Frank McHugh—Gloria Stuart
NOVEMBER 16
NOV. 16
“GRIDIRON FLASH”
Eddie Quillian & Betty Furness
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 17
“HAPPINESS AHEAD”
Warner’s Latest Musical
—With—
Dick Powell
ADM. 10c & 25c ALWAYS
FIRST SHOW 6:30 P. M.
SATURDAY MATINEE:
AT 2:30 P. M.
FIVE POINTS
Mrs. Katie Jarrell and Miss Verna
Jarrell and Mr. Jack Jarrell visited ^
relatives and friends here Tuesday, i
Miss Edith Parks spent the week- i
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Homer Parker at Howard.
Miss Jessie Adams spent the week
end with her sister, Miss Mary
Adams at Thomaston.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. G. B. Jarrell, Mrs. C
F Bennett and Misses Inez and Ju
liette Jarrell were in Thomaston Fri
day shopping.
Misses Naruilou Gaultney and ^
Margaret Dawson of Thomaston spent j
the week end with Miss Katinel
Gaultney.
Miss Doris Posey spent the week- ,
end with her uncle near Turners
Chapel.
Miss Bessie Jarrell spent the week
sr.d with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tolly Jarrell.
Mrs. Mack Turner was the Monday
guest of Mrs. W, A. Jarrell. |
Miss Juliette Jarrell spent the j
week end with Miss Julia Boggs at
Prattsburg.
Mrs. Willie Parker was the Thurs
day guest of Mrs. Henry Jarrell.
Miss Mary Gill spent the weekeno
with her parents at Butler.
Mr. Horace Kendrick was the Sun
day guest of his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Kendrick.
Mrs. F. C. Jarrell, Mrs. Hugh
Cheek and Miss Hazel Jarrell were
Wednesday guests of Mrs. W. A.
Jarrell.
Mrs. G. B. Jarrell, Mrs. C. F. Ben
nett and Mrs. Tom Kendrick and
Miss F.ffie Kendrick were Wednesday
guests of Mrs. Henry Jarrell.
Mr. Fred Wright of Atlanta was
the Friday night guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Eli Gaultney.
Mrs. Willie Parker was the Tues
day guest of Mrs. Horne and Mrs.
Jordan.
Miss Willie Edmonson was the Sun
day guest of Miss Effie Kendrick.
Misses Fannie and Thelma Jarrell
and Effie Kendrick were Monday
guests of their grandmother, Mrs.
Annie Jarrell.
Mr. Calvin Jarrell is the guest of
his parents Mr. ar.d Mrs. W. A. Jar
rell.
Mrs. Willie Parker and Mrs. J. P
Walker were the Friday guests of
Mrs. Annie Jarrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scandrett
were among those visiting Mrs. Hat
tie Scandrett Sunday.
Butler, Route 3
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brake were
Sunday guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Brake.
Mr. A. L. Wall left Saturday for
Thomaston to be the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. Bob Baldwin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hammock and
children attended the family reunion
at Concord last Tuesday which was
hold at the home of Mr. ar.d Mrs E.
W. Ivey, and were Tuesday night
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stand-
ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. David Gassett and
children of Thomaston were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Gas-
sett.
There was quite a large,
number who enjoyed the radio at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Brake
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hammock
and Mr. Prather Hammock left Fri
day for Dunnellon, Fla., to be flihe
guest of their brother and will also
visit Willimston, Fla., where they
will visit their sister before return
ing home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Jinks were the
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Bickley and family.
Mr. J. E. Hammock visited Thom
aston and Griffin Tuesday on a busi
ness mission.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brake visited
Macno last week and were the guests
of relatives and friends.
Mrs. J. W. Hammock and Mrs. J.
W. Brake were Tuesday visitors of
Mrs. J. E. Hammock.
Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Bryant were re
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Hogg and family.
Mr. Sam Jones has been visiting
his mother near Mauk who has been
very ill. We hope for her a speedy
recovery.
Mr. J. T. Beeland visited Ft. Valley
last week and was the guest of his
brother.
Misses Ethel and Flora Culverhouse
and Mr. Verlin Culverhouse were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
x Homer Bickley.
THE DELUSION OF CRIME
Just where young boys and girls
get the idea that a life of crime is a
life of ease and luxury, will perhaps
ever remain a mystery Sociologists
und criminologists may be able to
offer explanations, howbeit, explana
tions which would likely prove very
unsatisfying to the average mind.
The recent rounding up • of the
Lindbergh kidnaping suspect, and the
two Atlanta boys who deliberately
murdered their victim, ought to be a
warning to other youths who are la
boring under the very great delusion
that they can repeatedly commit
crimes ar.d get away with it.
Whether a criminal is brought to
justice before a court of law or not,
he still can’t hope to win, because the
criminal is seeking to satisfy an am
bition for easy money, luxury, and
the enjoyment of idleness, and there
can be neither satisfaction nor en
joyment of any kind in being the vic
tim of abject and cowardly fear, in
slinking, like some hunted animal,
from shadow to shadow in the con-
| slant effort to evade detection and
; arrest, and in keeping always on the
alert either to run from, or shoot it
out with pursuers.
However glamorous or spectacular
a career of crime may appear, theie
is no element of heroism about it
There is no such thing as a brave
criminal, and no member of the un
derworld ever enters a contest unless
he thinks he has an overpowering
advantage ar.d to take an undue ad
vantage in anything is the universal
mark of a cringing coward.
If it is the doubtful thrill of match
ing wits with the law which is
sought, a much greater and infinitely
superior thrill might be experienced
matching wits with others in the ii e u
of honest endeavor. '
What is the remedy? It is unreason
able to expect a cure, f 0 . although
severe punishment may deter cri *
to some extent, it cannot entire!'
eliminate it; and the remedy j s ^
tain not to be found in that type
maudiin se. timentalism which too
often raises a hue und cry f or re
lease of the culprit on the grounds of
his youth or social position.
The tears of an old mother who
pleads for the life of her wayward
boy is touching, but no more so th an
the tears of the wife who has been
widowed, or of the mother who has
been robbed of her child by the vic
ious lusts and ambitions of the
criminal
There is, however, one remedy
which would go far toward reducing
the prevalence of crime, but which
would require the earnest co-opera
tion of every father and mother j n
the land—Education. And by educa
tion is not meant book-learning (>r
schooling in the usual sense, but that
species of education which begins in
the cradle; which inculcates high
ideals; which teaches the child the
correct attitude toward other chil
dren, and a proper regard for the
rights of others. Then, since law it
self is merely an instrument to regu
late the relations of individuals ore
to another, it must follow that re
spect for the rights of individuals
would insure also a respect for lavi
and order.
Don’t put it up to the police de
partment and blame the failure of
the law for the present-day tendency
of youth to go wrong. Remember
that morality, like charity, beg,ns at
home.—McDonough Advertiser.
Georgia sends millions to
the west every year for flour.
Grow wheat and keep
these millions at home. Fer
tilize the wheat with our special
No-Filler **
“Grain Grower”
GUANO
HINTON & CO.
Reynolds, Ga,
TO OUR CUSTOMERS:
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE That
on and after December 1, 1934 we will go upon a
strictly “CASH & CARRY” basis. No goods will
be charged and no deliveries will be made. We
ate not unmindful or unappreciative of the good
business given us and we earnestly hope for its
continuance. We believe we can serve you better
by eliminating the expense of book-keeping and
delivery.
Those who owe us are urged to pay us by that
date. Mr. E. M. Crawford will have charge of
collections with instructions to take such steps as
he may see fit to effect settlements.
It is our purpose to make some changes in the
lines we are carrying. We will, beginning Satur
day, Nov. 10th, offer our entire line of dry goods
and shoes at a discount of 20 per cent. As our
stock of these is all fresh and good it offers an
opportunity for you to secure bargains.
We have an especially low price on high
grade meat salt and on Fulgham seed oats.
Very respectfully.
HINTON & HOLLIS
Reynolds, Ga,