Newspaper Page Text
THE. BUTLER HE11ALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 22, 1984.
PAGE THREE
GEORGIA
R.L.C. COLUMN
Edited by
|C.C. WALL, Ellaville, G«.
Sec. * Tree*.
LIFE’S HERITAGE
A highway runs beside my door—
j us t a broad straight road and noth
ing more,
Except when the westering sun
droops low
jill the dust in the air takes a gol
den glow
Like a veil or a web, and within its
sheen
he present fades as the past is seen,
hen like a dream down the broad
highway
ass women of old and of yesterday;
partan mother, a jeweled queen;
eusant martyr and Magdalene;
air young faces unmarked by years;
ad eyes faded and dimmed from
tears;
jive, strong shoulders sunbent by
loss,
Id backs bowed from a long-borne
cross.
nink on rank, a mighty throng,
hey march to the beat of un un
heard song;
Mothers of men they have toiled and °* tll ' n B jealous,
wept
hat a dream might live and a flame
be kept.
hen from afar, like the whir at
wings
voice in majestic paean sings;
hese are they who have journeyed
through,
hey have kept the faith, they have
builded true,
nd the way will never be quite so
long
ecause they have wrought so fair
and strong.”
he vision fades . . . and the road
once, more
only a road by my open door,
hrough a mist of tears I lift mine
eyes
the first faint star in the twilight
skies,
hd breathe my prayer on the eve
ning breeze;
hank God for my heritage , from
these!” —Lytton Cox.
tVe open our news columns this
eek with the above poetry in a trl-
ute to the mothers of our children
\tb saddened hearts when we an-
urce that one of our dearest ones
ssed from this earthly abode
enetered into eternal rest.
As most of you were reading our
irs columns on last Monday your
mb'.e servant received the newr
it Mrs. E. W. House, of Lumpkin,
d passed away. The reception of
s shocking news caused a pall ut< £*
: lr.ess and gloom in
1 v ity^ to which it was
yer it.
tenia’s is as follows:
whid, Thanksgiving
. Anksgiving has come once more
nen l n great number of turkeys every-
FU .where.
the ^ile getting ready for a great big
which feast
tor Rour food has increased
by Ike the day the Pilgrims landed
and tn to us they have handed
HartfThanksgiving Day.
ceme —Bessie Causey..
are l
an d Sixth Grade
"'*ie class continues to work on lm-
eulogJ e ment in reading, and this task
In su,ude more pleasant by the use of
^twbresting readers, “Fact and Story
impoyers,” and the most popular
who 3e kly Readers.” The latter dis-
here ct i ; n a most thorough manner,
moni. i as t two issues of the “Current
condtyua” have discussed the League of
pare i 0 ns and its work. The clas6 is
loved.hing with interest the develop-
ferreit of affairs between France and
rural nany. In their controversy over
ffoingcjoar Basin.
ture r special effort is being made to
addehilize the class hour, and give
She of a practical nature,
religioss Hicks’ most devoted pupils
her dented her with a shower Friday
lumbu. Miss Hicks’ pupils have always
work the record of loving their teach-
tributest. I’ll bet the other teachers are
—Sara Neisler.
work
man,' Seventh Grade
froiSeventh Grade’s enrollment this
Mrsir is similar to that of the Senior
a fess, except that the majority is of
to tls rather than boys. Our class roll
whes year consists of the following:
wp Girls—Lucy Bryan, Frances Carter
gaewell Coulter, Eloise Freeman,
/izabeth Gaultney, Kate McDaniel
waarah McDaniel, Della M. Nelson,
in ary Louise Neisler, Jewell Tosey,
abu'elmft Stringfellow, Audry Waters.
taslBoys—Russell Byrd, “Sink” Mar-
newftH, Frank McDaniel, Arthur Pow-
]y h Douglas Saunders, Clay Whatley
be » Guy Windham, Harold Windham
tie ,1 Wendell Windham.
and ,n Geography for the first two
of (its of work we have had an in-
pupils:
Cleo Wainwright, Emily Taunton,
Florence Dent, Helen McDaniel, Hel
en Neisler, Jewell Bartlett, Kathryn
Wilson, Mamie Amos, Mary Neal
Montgomery, Mary Jane Winters,
Neva Byrd, Rheba Windham, Ros-
mond Cox, Sara Adcle Lucas, Wini
fred Ruffin, Alma Parker, Annie Ray
Parker, Guy Kilby, Wilburn Mitchell
Robert Bell, I. C. Eubanks, Gene Bone
James Saunders, Pat Hodges, E. C.
Pierce, Harold Williamson, Troy
Windham, Buford Chapman, Walter
Hobbs, Keith Trapp, C. B. Byrd, and
Benjamin Hodges.
Ninth Grade
We Wonder Why:
Virginia Young likes the letters L
and S.
Ruby Stringfellow talks to a boy
behind her.
Harold Byrd had such a good time
at the party Saturday night.
Thomas Byrd never grows.
Millard Windham looks across the
hall so much.
Charlie F. McCrary likes to sit tn
the back of the room.
Betty Neisler looks in the back of
the room so much.
Mary Alice Shell talks to the boy
behind her so much.
Christine Wainwright thinks she is
so pretty.
Ola Mae Hobbs is so smart in Al
gebra.
Loyace Shell makes such good
marks in spelling.
Sarah Goodwin likes to wear her
blue shirt with buttons down the
front.
Henry Posey talks so much.
Nora Coolik likes curly hair.
Marie Freeman likes Byrds.
Hubert Young likes a certain girl
in the Senior class.
Nat Lucas always saves a certain
girl a certain place on the truck.
IMiss Moore is called Miss “Heap-
Moore.”
—Willie Robert Cosey.
The Seniors’ Trip to Macon
The Seniors again took it upon
themselves to journey over to Macon
WESLEY
evai ls * ve study of European countries. Tuesday night. The cause for the oc-
"Ho present we are studying those easion was to see “The Barretts or
L,untries which came into being af- Wimpole Street” which is one of the
r the World War. These are inter- most outstanding pictures of the
Cabting countries and have made re- year.
jarkable progress considering their
luth.
In history this week we have
udied the “Life of the Early Colo-
evervcCor'fr
he sts.” This was especially interest
ing as we compared their customs
]ist nd life with ours. Next week we
egin the study of the Revolutionary
j 6 !Var.
>4 We have emphasized thought de- j to decide what we would do next as
Aelopment rather than speed in read- long as it was only nine-thirty. Above
|ing. —James O’Neal. all other times in the world Peck
chose this one to give Tom Horton a
loaded cigarette. The thing went ofr
With Miss Susie Emma Newsome
as chaperone the crowd set out about
4:30 in cars belonging to Ed Goddard
and Janies O’Neal. We reached Macon
a little after five and after “gadding”
around town a bit went to the the-
aer.
After the show was over we all
congregated in front of the theater
Mr and Mrs. Walter Suggs, oi
Butler were the Sunday guests ol
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Suggs.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pir.kard were
Snuday visitors of Mr and Mrs. Mack
Turner.
Miss Louise Willis was the Friday
night guest of Miss Estell Spillers.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Spink and family and Mrs. J. C.
Wade were: Mr and Mrs. Frank
Slaughter and family, of Columbus,
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Gilbert, Mr. and
Mrs. Birdsong Gilbert of Columbus,
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Guinn nr.d fami
ly of Barnesville, Mrs. Kudsill of
Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wil
son and family, Mrs D. W. Wilson
and Mrs. W. J. Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Amos ano
family of Butler were the Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J Amos
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Greathouse and
family, Mr. and Mrs W. D. Great-
house, Mrs. Lim McDaniel, of Thom-
aston, were the Sunday guests of Mr
and Mrs. Tom Wilson.
Little Eva Sams was the Sunday
guest of Little Lillian Amos.
Mrs. J. C. Wade continues quite ill
to the regret of her many friends.
iMiss Alice McCants was the week
end guest of home folks
Miss Frances Willis was the Wed‘
nesday guest of Mrs. Walter Suggs
of Butler.
Mrs. Clyde Wilson and children
were the Wednesday p-uests of . Mrs
Ernest Davis at Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. William Childres and
Billie spent Sunday with Mr. ano
Mrs. M R. Williamson at Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson and
family were the Sunday guests
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wilson.
Miss Estelle Spinks was a Monday
visitor of Misses Frances and Louise
Willis.
Mr D. W. Wilson was the Suuday
guest of Mr. W J. Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pinkard and
Miss Lois Heath spent Saturday
Butler with relatives.
Sewing Club
Mrs. Ah Jarrell delightfully enter
tained the members of the Sewing
Club at her home Wednesday p
After several hours of sewing and
pleasant conversation an interesting
radio program and a delicious salao
course with coffee was served to
about 26 guests. Mrs. W. J. Willis
ad daughters will entertain the Club
next week.
Eighth Grade
Below is a list of the eighth grade and Tom went up (about two feet)
oAmazing New sight meter
tells when your child
needs more light
The Sight Meter—the clever new
instrument that measures light as
accurately and simply as a ther
mometer measures heat. 1 ou hola
it under the light, then read the
dial. Each of our Lighting Special
ists is equipped with one of them.
for the still more exacting job of sewing or read
ing fine print.
Call Our Lighting Specialist
For Free SIGHT METER TEST
Our Lighting Specialists are ready to help with
your lighting problem. Each of them is equipped
with a Sight Meter and will be glad to measure
the light in your home. Their services are free.
One of them can show you how, by simple re
arrangement of the lamps and fixtures you now
have, you can vastly improve your lighting.
Call or write our store NOW! Let the Sight Meter
tell you if your child needs more light. It costs
you nothing to find out! There are no obligations
of any kind!
FOREMOST among the achievements so far of
the New Science of Seeing is the Sight Meter.
1 the past you might have asked, But ow can
KNOW if I have proper lighting in my home,
ad your question went unanswered. Now t
'ght Meter answers!
: measures the exact amount of light at any
iven spot in your home. It takes all the guess
'ork out of the lighting problem. It tells whether
ke light in each place in your home is sufficient « n
°r ordinary reading, whether it is adequate for QeOlTIia 1 OWCT L.OHipaiiy
ne r tasks such as studying, whether it is suitable
but came down running and right
down Cherry Street after Peck. Peo
ple turned to stare and with an ex
pression which said, “Well, country
has come to town.”
We finally decided to go to special
stage show at the Ritz but were de
termined to get reduced rates if pos
sible. When we reached the ticket
window Ed said, “My children line
up,” and turning to the ticket seller
said, “Lady, I’ve brought all these
children here to the show but we
aren’t able to pay whole price. Can’t
you reduce the rates?”
“How many children have you
here?” she asked.
“Only 17,” replied Ed.
“Are there any under 12 years of
age?” she asked.
“Only two,” Ed replied, “James
O'Neal and Zack Weaver.
But after all the commotion that
was caused we had to pay full price.
No accidents happened here except
“Foots” tried to go in where the sign
read letters “Exit.” The show was
real good and after it was over while
going to the cars Maggie astonished
everyone by saying, “Look at the tall
building and there’s a woman up
there; she’s going to fall! Somebody
catch her!”
We finally gathered out at Ward’s
Barbecue Stand and ate up all the
baribecue he had. Boy! Was it hot!
I mean, I mean!
P. S. Please don’t tell a certain
professor that we went.
—Peck’s Secretary.
Panhandle Items
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kilby nnd fam
ily spent Sunday with Mrs Emma
Haywood.
Mrs. Roy Philmon and Mrs. L. T.
Peed spent Sunday in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A Jenkins were in
Macon shopping Monday.
Miss Pauline Fuller was the Sun
day guest of Miss Bess Neisler.
Miss Carolyn Gaultney of Atlanta,
1 spending some time with Mrs. W.
. Goodwin and family.
.Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Byrd and fanil-
sipent Sunday in Thomaston.
Mrs, L. T. Horton and Bobby and
Mrs. G J. Youg spent the week end
with Mrs. H. C. Pittman ar.d Mrs W.
M. Leggett in North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Amos sipenv
Sunnday with Mr. and Mrs, Hoke
Byrd
Mr. Ches Hollis is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Cosey.
Recent guests of Mrs. Ruby Wind
ham were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mc
Daniel and Mrs Hattie Halstead of
Americus.
Mrs. D. E. Byrd and Mr. Thomas
Byrd were the Sunlay guests of Mrs
G. B. Jarrell at Five Points.
Mr. nnd Mrs Osgood Young at
tended Home Coming Dny at Chappel
Hill, N. C., Saturday.
Those from Panhandle attenling
the fishing trip in Florida this week
Rre Messrs Robert Byrd, L. T. Hor
ton, John O’Neal and H. E. Neisler.
Mr and Mrs. G. O. Horton spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Horton.
Mr. Aurelius Fuller spent the week
end with his brother, Mr. Emmett
Fuller.
Miss Frances Foy was the week
end visitor of home folks.
Mauk News
Miss Rita Peacock was the spend-
the-day guest of Miss Thelma Wood-
all Sunday
Mr. Bud Chapman of Fitzgerald,
spent last week with his brother, Mr
J. T. Chapman, who is confined to his
room most, of the time on account of
of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Halley and lit
tle daughter, Anne, were week-end
visitors of Mr. and Mrs R. D. Wal
ler.
Rev. Carl Lawhom, of Glennville,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Lawhom for the week end.’
Mr. and Mrs. Gentry, of Junction
City, were Sunday visitors of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Whit
tington.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell, Robert,
Jr., and Miss Ruby Jinks of Reynolds
spent the week end with home folks
lere.
Misses Martha and ar.d Ruth Turn
er visited Misses Pauline Jarrell
and Nettie B. Hill Saturday.
iMr. and Mrs. Dan Ohlinger anni
children of Leesburg, were recent
visitors of gr. und Mrs. Joe Wilder,
They were accompanied home Sunday
afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Wilder
who will visit them and other rela
tives in South Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hill were
guests Sunday of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs Br.scorn Parker.
Mrs. E. L. Whittington is spending
several days at the bedside of her
father, Mr. J. R. Montgomery, who Is
ill at his home at Charing.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horton ar.d
baby were dinner guests of Mr and
Mrs. J. W. Lancaster Sunday.
Mr. W. B. Marshall of Woodland,
is relieving Mrs. Pittman as agent at
the depot, she having been called
Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Cosey, Jr, I home Saturday on account of the ill-
were Sunday guests of Miss Juliette
Jarrell.
Miss Elizabeth Parker of Thomas-
ton, was the weekend guest of Mrs.
W. M. Goodwin nnd fnmily.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spivey were
recent pmeRts of their sister, Mrs
James Montgomery.
Mrs Gray Hicks spent Tuesday
with Mr. ard Mrs. Jeff Young.
iMiss Margaret Bowers is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Nat Lucas.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Dawson and
ness of Mr. Pittman.
Mr. J. H. Turner has opened a fill
ing station at Mrs. Lula Wall’s ga
rage and will be glad to have his
friends call on him.
Mrs. Hattie Walker is spending
this week in Reynolds with Mrs. R. L
Bell.
Mrs L. R. Pike was a recent visitor
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Rustin.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. R. N.
Jones sympathize with them in the
Mr and Mrs. Genrtre Edwards spent critical illness of their daughter,
the week end with Mrs. G. J. Parker. I Mamie Lou, who has been in Plains
Mr. and Mrs. Syd James of Rev- | hospital for five weeks
Hollis, one of the four-year-old
twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Al
britton, died Saturday morning after
a two days’ illness of diphtheria. The
remains were laid to rest at Pros
perity cemetery Sunday.
The
Mauk Sunday School
Young People’s Bible Class
nolds, snent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Fuller.
HOWARD -
Mr. R. L. Brown was in Atlanta
Saturday.
Mr. andi Mrs. W. H. Sealy and
daughter were Sunday guests of Mr. . elected the following for teacher and
and Mrs. Harris at Juniper. j officers for the ensuing year:
Mrs. J. M. Brown has returned 1 Miss Martha Ray Turner, teacher
home after a visit of several days Miss Rita Peacock, assistant teacher
with Mr. and Mrs. Lige Parks at, Mr .Harmon Montgomery, president
Mrs. Harmon Montgomery, v-pres.
Miss Lola Brackin, secty.-treas
Miss Nettie B. Hill, press reporter
Miss Boobie Chalkley, Chm. of Com.
Thanksgiving Carnival at Mauk
Don’t forget the good time we are
going to have at Mauk school build-
ii.g Wednesday, Nov. 28, 6 to 9
Daviston.
Mr. and- Mrs. Horace Wuston chil
dren of Butler were Sunday visitors
of Mrs. Lee und Miss Willa Watson.
Mr. Lewis Brown was in Columbus
Monday.
Mr. C. M. Renfroe spent a few
days recently here the guest of his I
family. I
Mrs.. J. . Buckner was the recent 1 o’clock.
CITATION
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
By virtue of an order granted by
Ordinary of said county will be sold
on the first Tuesday in December,
1934, before the courthouse door of
said county, within the legal hours of
sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described personalty, to-
wit.
United States bonds of the par
value of One Thousand Nine Hundred
($1,900.00) Dolnlars.
The undersigned reserves the right
to reject any and all bids below par
value of said bonds.
Said sale for the purpose of paying
d<»bts and distribution
This November 5, 1934.
J. R. LUNSFORD,
Executor of Last Will and Testament
of Mrs. S. F. Robinson, Deceased.
guest of Mrs. J. A. Buckner.
Mr.and Mr s. Ernest Davis, of But
ler were guests last week ii*- the home
of Mr and Mrs. O. O. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Martin left re
cently to make their home in Macon.
Mrs. J. M. Brown spent one day
last week with Mr. and Mrs. John
Brown.
Miss Willa Watson spent last
Thursday in Butler with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Locke and son
of Butler were recent visitors oi
their parents Mr. and Mrs. Evans
Brown
Mrs. William Buckner anil children
were Tuesday guests of Mrs. G. B.
Parks.
Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Vanlanding-
ham, of Atlanta visited relatives here
the past week.
Miss Marilou Averett was the
guest of Mrs. Lee and Miss Willa
Watson Monday.
Several from here attended the
circus in Butler last week.
Cooks, take a rest and come and
buy your supper from us. We will
have “hot dogs” at 5c each, and hot
coffee or cocoa at 5c per cup.
Other added features:
To walk in take walk 5c a walk
Chances for quilt 5c each
To fish in pond 5c a pull
Moving picture 5c admission
Airplane ride 5c a ride
Several other good shows 5c each
Last but not least, a free and in
teresting Thanksgiving program
Everybody cordially invited.
GIRL, 12, IS THRILLED
OVER BID TO DINE AT
PRESIDENT’S TABLE
’ SUFFERERS FROM
STOMACH, LIVER, KIDNEYS,
CONSTIPATION, BILIOUSNESS,
BOWELS, BLADDER,
INDIGESTION.
Send for my valuable recipe
for a simple, inexpensive herb
made on your own cook-stove
from natures’ own medicines—
herbs, roots, barks, leaves, etc.
Discovered by an ex-miner and
Indian Scout who lived to the age
Macon, Ga., Nov. 17.—Doris Miller, of 103 without Doctors or Drug
12-year-old patient at the Warm- Store Medicines. It has worked
Springs Foundation, is “thrilled to. won£ J ers for hundreds of others,
death” over the prospect of eatmgl may do ^ ^ fof yQU
There is no obligation whatever.
Just send your name and address
with a 3 cent stamp.
FLOYD KNOBSMNDIANA.
(And the leaves of the trees and
plants of the fields shall be thy medi
cine.—THE BIBLE.)
eating'
President
death” over the prospect
Thanksgiving turkey at
Roosevelt’s table.
“This is one time I’m one of the
luckiest children in the United
States,” Doris wrote her parents, Mr
and Mrs. J. O. Miller, after her name
was among a dozen drawn to be
guests at the President’s table.
The names of all patients at the
hafpital were placed in a hat and the
lucky 12, ranging in age from 6 to
22 were announced at a drawing at
the Foundation.,