Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE BUTIjER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, JANUARY, 3, 1935.
Irey
NO
LDS DEPARTMENT
| i — --Conducted by t
| Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds
Crowell News
Miss Julia Farr visited friends in
Florida during the holidays.
Miss Juliette Jarrell spent a few
days recently with Misses Mildred
and Rachel Montgomery.
TODAY
(Rosalyn Prayer, Brooklyn, N. Y.)
The sweetest morn has come,
The might has passed away,
And gludnoss reigns the world,
For joy is ours today..
v,- u i) „ v.,. D tn I Miss Eula Hammock visited Mr.
Miss Bess Bryan has returned to . , . ... ,
„ . , 1 and Mrs, P. A. Jenkins this week.
G. M. A. to resume her duties after
spending the holidays with home I Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cosey are
f 0 l]{ S j spending this week in Manchester
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lifsey spent
Sunday with home folks.
Miss Sara Cooper returned to her
school at Marietta this week.
Miss Dorothy Smith is spending a
few days with relatives here.
Billie Neisler has returned to G. M
A. to resume his school duties .
Sirs. Earl Jones, of Atlanta, is
visiting her parents this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Windham spent
Sunday in Columbus with relatives.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. W. E. Marshall, Sr.,
are spending this week in Florida.
Mr. John Montgomery spent last
Thursday might with Mr. E. C. Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs. Shuler Ar.tley, of
Marietta, spent the holidays here with
Mrs. Antley's parents, Mr. ami Mrs.
E. E. Barrow.
Mrs. Doles Saunders and her sis*
ter, Mrs. E. C. Pierce, spent Christ
mas Day with their sister, Mrs. Oscar
Adums in> Ft. Valley.
Robert Newsom, James Draughor.,
and Thomas McDaniel from the COC
Camp at Bradley, S. C., were at
home for the holidays.
Mauk News
Miss Athon, of Macon, is spending
thiB week with Miss Elizabeth Lucas.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Griffith and
son Thomas were in Atlanta Friday.
Mrs. Ray Lucas ami Miss Eliza
beth Lucas spent Saturday in Macon.
Miss Helen Powell of Americus
was with home folks for the holi
days.
Mr. andi Mrs. C. B. Hicks spent
last week in Leary, Ga., with rela
tives.
Mrs. H. H. Aultman is with her
sister, Mrs. Waldorf in Macon for a
few days.
Mr. Holcombe Newsome and fami
ly visited their parents during
holidays.
Misses Lucile Griffith and Eliza
beth Lucas leave Wednesday for G.
S. C. W.
Messrs Roy Mailer and Sid Whit
tington made a business trip to At-
I lanta Monday.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Henry Peacock and
children and Mr. J. F. Peacock were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Peacock.
Misses Eleanor and Frances Jar
rett, of Columbus and Miss Gladys
Parker of Buei a Vista, visited their
cousins, Misses Thelma Woodall and
Dorothy Parker during the holi
days.
Mr. Norman Peacock who has
completed his time at the OCC at
Andersonville is at home for awhile.
Rev. und Mrs. Charles Lancaster,
of Jacksonville, Ga., spent Friday
night With Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lan
caster.
Mrs. Lula Wall and daughter, of
Buter, spent New Year’s Day with
Mrs. H. S. Wall.
Mrs. Ruby Watson and
the , were guests Thursday of
I Mrs. L. R. Pike.
| Mr. and Mrs Worthen
I and son, D., Mrs. A. J.
Rita Peacock and Mr. Barr.ey Mc-
i Daniel spent a few days last week
Miss Mary Smith has returned to j with Mr. and Mrs Felton Peterman
Milledgeville after spending the holi- | at Bridgeboro, Ga.
days here.
and
and
ar.d
children |
Mr. and
Taunton
and Miss
M rs. J. H. Neisler and children,
of Cordele spent the holidays with
home folks.
Mr. Paul Anthony of Corumbus,
visited friends here Christmas Day.
iMr. and Mrs. J. G Steed and lit
tle daughter of Barnesville, Mrs.
Mathew Rogers and son of Kathleen,
Miss Thelma Barrow is spending a Mr- and Mrs. J. A Wadsworth and
few days in Perry the guest of Mrs. Carolyn and Miss Jessie Waller were
J. B. Benton. holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R.
D. Waller
Miss Susie Griffith of Macon, was Misses Alice McCants and Mildred
the guest of relatives here during pgg,^ Messrs Ralph and Howard Mc-
l Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Byrd spent
Friday with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. T. Gaultney
| Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carlisle and
others from Macon were Wednesday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Osgood
| Young.
i Mr, and Mrs. William Horton and
! Billy, of Macon, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Lowe and children' of Roberta, Mr.
and Mrs. Syd James and children of
j Reynolds, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C
I Fuller were Tuesday guests of Mr.
I and Mrs. J I. Fuller,
j Mr and Mrs. Frank Lane and at
tractive daughters, Helen and Lena,
are visiting relatives and friends
here.
j Mr. annd Mrs. P. A. Jenkins
1 children spent Sunday with Mr.
Mrs. Willie Pierce in Talbotton
j Mr. and Mrs. Grady Fuller
I children were guests of her father at
j Gray during the holidays,
j Mr. and Mrs. C. B Byrd and chil
dren were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Lancaster at Mauk
Miss Edna Trapp is spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Trapp
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horton and
Emily of Mauk, spent a few days
during the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Cosey.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kilby spent
Friday with their mother, Mrs. Em
ma Haywood.
Mr, and Mrs. Gray Hicks, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Lane and children and
Mrs. J. B. Byrd were Friday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. G. J, Young.
Mrs James Montgomery visited her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Spivey re
cently.
Mrs. L. T. Horton and Bobby and
Mr. Thomas Horton attended the
family reunion at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. T, D. Philmon at Macon
Wednesday.
the holidays.
Miss Winnie Griffith visited Mrs.
Frank Stevens at Columbus during
the holidays.
Mrs. Camp and Mrs. H. Beeland
were guests of friends in St. Charles
Ga., Sunday.
Miss Blanche Marshall and Mrs. J.
H. Neisler spent Monday and Tues
day in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Joiner
guests of Mr. Joiner’s mother in At
lanta last week.
Cants and Albert Peed were guests
of Miss Rita Peacock at dinner Sat
urday evening.
| Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lancaster had
as their supper guests Wednesday
evening Mr. and Mis L. R. Pike,
Mr.an d Mrs. R. D. Walker and chil
dren' and Mr. Nat Halley and Mr.
and Mrs Pete Ilighnote of Tazewell.
Mrs. R. M. Jinks accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Bell, Robert, Jr.,
and Miss Ruby Jinks and spent
were Christmas Day with Mr. aid Mrs
IMr. and Mrs. 0. O. Cooper, of
Macon, spent Sunday with Mrs. G. L.
Cooper and family.
Clyde Jinks at Colquitt.
| Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wall and sons
returned to their home at Leary Mon
day after spending the Christmas
holidays with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L Anthony and other rela-
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Draughon of tives.
Cedartown, spent a few days here Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horton spent
during the holidays. last week with relatives in the
I Crowells community.
Mr. Chealey Marshall has returned Mr ard Mrs Lester Halley> of
to Indiana after spending the holi- RevnoldSi visited Mr . an(i Mrs . R . D .
days with home folks.
Mr. Roy Jones and Mr. Mike Neis
ler left Tuesday for Mercer to re
sume their school work.
their
Waller Sunday.
Miss Rita Peacock was the Tues
day guest of Mrs. Ashmore Highnote
at Tazewell Mrs. Highnote was Miss
Lillian Parker before her marriage
Mr. and Mrs. George Hortman ahd Dec. 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Highnote
will reside at Tazewell where he is
in the mercantile business.
Misses Thelma and Mary Woodall
are sick with flu their many friends j drett and Mrs. Martha Riley,
will regret to learn Mr. Holly Gaultr.ey of New Smyr-
Mrs. R. D. Waller and little daugh- na, Fla., and Miss Nannlou Gaultney
Mr. 4 and Mrs. W. D. McGauley, of ter, Carol Jane, are out again after of Thomaston are spending the holi-
Statesboro, were guests of Mr. and a few days illness. i days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs
baby spent the week end with
mother, Mrs. John Byrd.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Pierce and
family spent Christmas Day with
Mr. Connell in Ft. Valley.
FIVE POINTS
(Written for Last Week)
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jarrell and
children of Thomaston were Christ
mas guests of their mother, Mrs.
Annie Jarrell,
Mrs. John Scar.drett spent several
days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Scandrett in Macon recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kendrick, Mr
ar.d Mrs. Horace Kendrick were Sun
day guests of Mrs. Kendrick and Mr
and Mrs. Henry Kendrick near
Thomaston.
Miss Mildred Jarrell of Thomas
ton spert last week with her grand
mother, Mrs. Annie Jarrell.
Mrs. G. B. and Miss Juliette Jar
rell were the Tuesday guests of Mrs.
W. A. Jarrell..
! Mrs. Calvin Jarrell and little Sue
( spent several days last week the
i guest of Mr and Mrs. George Young,
j Mr. and Mrs. Britt McChargue and
j Miss Eula Walker of Thomaston,
spent the Christmas holidays with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
, Walker.
Mr. Wesley Foy, Messrs Robert
I and Frank Bolder, of Mt. Berry
School at Rome, spent the Christ
mas holidays with Mrs. Sally Mae
Foy.
i Mrs. Tom Montgomery and little
j son spent several days recently the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lanier Scan-
Mrs. M. L. Lifsey Sunday.
Miss Laurice Aultman, J. W. Wat
ers, Louise Waters and Julian Luns
ford spent Sunday in Macon.
Miss Vivian Allen of Americus,
who is attending Wesleyan spent the
holidays with Miss Frances Ricks.
Mrs. Doles Saunders has returnee
Mr. John Walker is spending some
time at Leesburg, Ga., and Panama
City, Fla.
Mr Harper Woodall spent last
Eli Gaultney.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pender of
Ft. Valley, Mrs. Hattie Grimes and
Mrs. Lizzie Hunt, of Macon; Mr. and
week with his aunt, Mrs. Lola Gar- j\i rs . Horace Kendrick spent " Christ-
rett at Charing. | mas da y w ith Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Quite a large crowd enjoyed the 1 Kendrick.
Christmas program and tree at the
Methodist church Monday night. The
Sunday school made it possible for
home after speeding the holidays every child present to be remembered
with her sister, Mrs. E. C. Pierce, j NV jt ha little gift.
Mr. W. I. Powell and daughter, ' Mt ’ and Mrs ’ D ' R Pike entei "
Martha was the guests of Mr. and I taln€(1 the members of the >’ oun S
Mrs. J. B. Benton at Perry Christmas rcopIe ’ s Sun,ia >' w ' h ° o1 class Tuesday
Day. j eveniaff-
Mr. R. C. Humber and son were
Mr. and Mrs.. E. C. Pierce had as guests of his parents at
Dr. and Mrs Bentley Adams and
children, Misses Nannlou and Nina
Adams of Thomaston, Mr. Henry
Adams of Reynolds, Mr. H. E. Adams
of Butler, Mr. and Mrs Weeks
Adams and children spent Christmas
day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Park-
guests last Sunday at dinner Mrs
John Byrd and family, Mr. and Mrs.
George Hortman, Mr. and Mrs. L. H
Pience and family.
Mrs. Sally Mae Foy and Miss Ma-
Omaha 1)01 Fo >' 9 l )ent Monday at West Point
Christmas Day j with relatives.
Friends of Mr. J. T. Chapman will | Mr. ar.d Mrs. John Burgers of
regret to learn that he continues to Quinton, were recent guests of rela-
be quite sick. j tives and friends here.
HOWARD
Mr. and Mrs. Horaie Martin, of
Macon, visited relatives here during
the holidays.
Mr and Mrs. Ernest Davi9 of But
ler, were the recent visitors of Mir.
and Mrs. 0. O. Brown and family.
Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Evans Brown were Mr and Mrs.
Clay Morris and daughter, Dorothy,
of South Georgia, Mr. and Mrs. Felix
Pierce and children of Waverly Hall.
Mrs. R. W. Cook and children of
near TaLbotton-, were guests of Mrs.
Clyde Loyd and Mrs. Mack Hill dur
ing Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Jinks and
daughter visited Mrs. John Jinks the
past w-eek.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and
little daughter were Thursday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butler and
family at Daviston.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Edwards and ]
son Ward, of Richland, spent a few
days during Christmas the guest ot
Mr. and Mrs. li. L. Brown.
Mrs. Sara Fickling and childsen
have returned to Cuthbert after
spending the holidays here the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown and
family.
ivlr. and Mrs, Lewis Hill and fam
ily have near Geneva.
Mr. Roy Jink9 visited Mr. and Mrs.
R. S. Jir.-ks during Christmas.
Mrs. W. B. Harris and daughter
of Juniper were guests last week ot
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Sealy.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Driskell and
son and Mr. Floyd Martin of Butler,
visited Mrs. Nannie Martin during
Christmas.
Mrs. Lee and Miss Willa Watson
were guests recently of Mr. John
Brown and Miss Marilou Averett.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Var.landing-
ham, were holiday guests of Mrs. W.
i. Morris at Centerville,
Little Miss Jeanette Jinks visited
her grandmother, Mrs. John Jinks,
the past week.
'Mr. Carl Brown has returned to
Columbus after spending the holi
days with home folks here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fain wnd
daughters, Carol, Vivian, Jean aid
Jane have returned to their home in
Birmingham, Ala., after spending
sometime here the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Brown-.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Story and chil
dren, of near Waverly Hall and Mrs,
C Gunn of Columbus, were guests
of their mother, Mrs. Annie Dowr.-s
recently.
Mrs. Margaret Watkins left last
week eo spend some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Greathouse, near
Thomaston.
Howard R. F. D.
Miss Edith Paries of Five Points
and Mr. Cecil Parks of Athens, spent
the Christmas holidays with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Parks.
Miss Louise Parks spent the holi
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Marcus Parks.
Misses Frances, Virginia and Lucy
Parks, Virginia Adams and Robert
Parks were the guests of Miss
Frances Collier of Talbotton, several
days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Brown had as
their dinner guests Christmas Day
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Parks, Miss
Louise Parks, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Parks, Misses Martha, Edith, Fran
ces, Virginia, Hazel, Willie George
and Marie, Messrs Cecil and Bobbie
Parks, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown,
Carolyn Brown, Miss Sara Averett
and Mr Bill Brown.
Miss Evelyn Bender, a student at
the A. B. A. College at Tifton, was
the recent guest of Miss Edith
Parks.
Mr. and Mrs. Haves Parks had as
their dinner guests Monday evening
Mr. ar.d Ars. James Brown and Miss
Carolnyn Brown.
Misses Martha and Edith Parks
had as their guests Tuesday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rustin and Mr.
John- Cox, of Butler, Mr. Barney Mc
Daniel of Mauk, Miss Lorena Fielder
of Junction City, Miss Louise Parks
and Mr. Bill Brown.
Miss Martha Parks was the Thurs
day night guest of Miss Louise Wat
er in Reynolds
WESLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Barrow and
Mrs. A. M. Greathouse were the
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Adams and
Bennie, spent several days last week
with friends and relatives in Thom
aston.
Miss Elsie Heath siper.t the holi
days with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow rtmos and
Billie, Mr. Tom Amos and Miss Al-
lie Amos spent several days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. 01m Johnson
of Rockingham.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. W. A. Spinks spent
last week in Columbus tne guests of
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Callaway, of
Macon were the guests of Mrs. J. H.-
Adams last week.
Misses Frances Willis and Mary
Suggs were the guests of Mr and
Mrs. Bell Burnette of Preston, Sun
day.
Mrs. Clyde Wilson and little Eliza
beth and Martha are spending a few
days in Columbus this week.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Bazemore and
children and Mrs. William Childres
and Biilie were Friday guests of Mr.
aid Mrs. Ernest Olive at Pratts-
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Heath of
South Carolina and Mrs. S. T. Allen
and Elizabeth were the recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Heath.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brake, Mr.
Grady Wilson and Miss Leila Willis
spent several days in Ft. Valley last
week.
Miss Martha Kate Olive of Pratts-
burg, spent several days with Miss
Frances Bazemore last week.
Mr. R. M. Suggs spent Sunday
with Mr. Robert Suggs of Thomas
ton.
Mr. Ler. Royal of Carnegie, was the
recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Wilson.
Miss Lois Heath spent Tuesday
with Misses Frances and Louise Wil
lis.
Mr. and- Mrs. Fred Jarrell spent
Friday in Macon.
Miss Louise Willis and Mr. Ollie
Bazeuore were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Wdliam Childres Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wilson and
son, Mrs. Walter Willis and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wilson and Miss
Bessie W lson were the Wednesday
guests of Mi. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Dickens and
children cf Thomaston were the
guests of Mr. ar.d Mrs. J. A. Heath
Wednesday.
WHO GETS THE PRINTING
DOLLAR?
Who gets the dollar that is spent
for printing? Analysis of disposition
of the dollar spent for printing shows
that more than 70 per cent of it is
paid for labor ard remains at home
to benefit the butcher,' the baker, the
clothier and every line of retai
trade.
The dollar expended with the local
printer is of greater value to the
community than the dollar spent for
merchandise. The local merchant who
buys printing outside of his own com
munity is robbing his own. cash regis
ter. A good many retail merchants
need education along this lire. The
only source from which they will get
this education is- the local newspaper.
It has taken years for people to
come to some understanding of the
fact that the tourist dollar, for in
stance, is of direct benefit to the en
tire community.
The dollar spent for printing is
the most loyal dollar in your com
munity. Don’t let your 1 ocal mer
chants forget that fact.—-Minnesota
Press
"STOP CRIME AT ITS SOURCE’’|
The National Conlcrer.ce on Crinu
left no doubt in its opening sessiorL
at Washington that leaders from
President Roosevelt down are d e
termined to "start with crime p r *.
vention itself,” in a broad social eo.
ordination of effort summoning “ ev .
ery man, woman and . . , child” to
stamp out the sparks of crime as well
as to fight its full-blown blazes.
Never before has common, action
by the Federal Government, the 48
state governments, social organiza.
tions ar.d individuals reached such en
couraging proportions or taken such
a hopeful direction on the crime
problem—described as America’s n a .
tional disgrace and most expensive
luxury.
In the opening speeches there was
evident a shift of emphasis fro®
merely chasing and punishing crimi.
nals after they have responded to dis-
torted suggestions as children and
grown to a youth schooled to “rule
through fear,” in the terse language
of Edgar Hoover. Of course, so long
as these products of wrong social,
economic, educational and moral con
ditions and influences are found
preying on society, they must -be han
ded with the only weapons they un- J
derstand. Mr. Hoover recommended
sterner, swifter and surer punish
ment. The immediate need to protect
society is not minimized bui
strengthened in the new campaign for
eradicating crime’s causes.
Yet the conference rightly places
no faith in unsupported law enforce
ment to reduce crime to its minimum,
'judge Charles Hoffman of the Cin-
| cinnati Domestic Relations Court
j based his expectations on a "program
' of social justice,” including unem
ployment insurance, rehousing, slum
| rehabilitation and so on. Such meas
ures, he said, “would probably be
more effective in reducing the crime
rate than all that the tightening up
of the criminal procedure can pos
sibly achieve.”
President Roosevelt’s brief but
comprehensive address devoted sub
stantial paragraphs tp the compelling
need for correcting crime’s causes, as
the following excerpts show:
“So, too, reliance on mere repres
sion cannot take the place of intelli
gent training and guidance of youth.
“Crime is a symptom of social dis
order Widespread increase in ca
pacity to substitute order for disor
der if the remedy.
“It is equally necessary that we
realize the importance of common ac
tion all along the line—starting with
crime prevention itself and way thru
to prosecution, and punishment..”
Dr. Sheldo Glueck of Harvard Law
School concluded his address with
this pungent statement of the fresh
approach:
“Intelligent efforts to stop crime at
the source should be the guiding prin
ciple of future action in community,
state and nation.”
If the conference does no more
than nail these clarified slogans to
the mast for an unending campaign
to remove the actual causes of crime,
and then embarks on tangible meas
ures to start giving them effect, it
will have taken the first national step
toward really reducing crime.
The fight will be long. No one
should weary and lay down his - eap-
ons if it takes generations to show
substantial results. After all, the
causes of crime have gone almost
unmolested for hundreds of genera
tions, while society has grappled too
exclusively with its effects But there
can be no question of ultimate suc
cess along the path of “stopping
crime at its source.”—Christian Sci
ence Monitor.
th
t
WV v 7-.-rv ■<- --
We Sell
Only the Better
MULES
At
LESS PRICE
New bunch to pick from,
come and give them the “once
over* ’
D. W. PAYNE
REYNOLDS, GA.