Newspaper Page Text
7a y lor county
"The Golden Gate
Between the Mountains
and the Sea
Traversed by the
v. S. HIGHWAY, NO. 19
The Butler Herald.
“KEEPING EVERLASTINGLY AT IT IS THE SECRET OF SUCCESS’ •
County’s Chief Cities
BUTLER AND REYNOLDS
No section of the state offers
better opportunities for small
industries and delightful citi
zenship than either of these
Cities
Volume o9
BUTLER, Taylor County, GEORGIA, Thursday February 28, 1935
Number 16
GEORGIA HOUSE
PASSED MONDAY
LOCAL OPTION BILL
MEASURE NOW BEFORE SENATE
CALLS FOR STATE-WIDE RE-
KERENDUM MAY 15 ON POPU
LAR VOTE BASIS.
JURY LIST
W. E. Marshall, Jr.J. H. Dunlap
H. W. Jarrell R. A. Hinton
TRAVERSE JURORS
E D. McCorvey H. E. Allen
W. M. Brown, Jr.F. C. Jarrell
W. M. Mathews E. H, Kilby
J. A, Johnson
A. F, Fain.
0. J. Oliver
G. R. Windham
Atlanta, Feb. 26.—The house of
representatives moves to sweep Geor-
jjiu's 28-year-old prohibition law of
tin books tonight by passing 112 to
62, a local option referendum bill
and transmitting it immediately to
the senate.
The plan provides a state-wide w u
referendum on May 15 on a popular 7 ,
vote basis and, if approved by the
people, the counties will then be re
quired to vote separately to deter
mine if they are to have legal liquor.
It would authorize munipalities,
or counties, to operate whiskey stores
if their governing bodies elected to
do so.
Permits would be issued by the
state revenue commission to both
private dealers and to subdivisions j J. D. Harris
of the state, and a 10 percent state .J. H. Harris
tax would be levied against gross Moseley Childres
sales income ' 1 J. G. Adams
Proceeds from this tax would go j R. S. West
to the common schools. F. M. Foy
The following license taxes would ! L. D. Kirksey
be assessed by municipalities: Up to j T. L. Fountain
-1,000 on manufacturers, up to $500 1 W. R. Lawhorn
on wholesalers and up to $250 on j C. E. McCrary
retailers. IR. E. Watkins
The action was regarded as a dis- Geo. A. Blythe
tinct victory for the repealists and W. O. Whitley
was accompanied by a wild shouting E. F. Seay
as the house adjourned. _
Even, the prohibitionist, who wag
ed a stiff fight to the fina> vote,
failed to raise objections ts the bill
went to the senate by unanimous
consent.
It also spelled defeat'for the state
dispensary plan. Under parliamen
tary rules of the house, the local op
tion proposal was voted on first since
it was the last substitute offered to
the dispensary plan, known, as the
Griffin-Townsend bill.
List of Grand and Traverse Jurors
drawn by Hon, C. F. McLaughlin,
Judge of Superior Court Circuit to
serve at the April, 1935, term of
Taylor Superior Court.
GRAND JURORS
C. E. Whidby
J. T. Childs
G. H. Goddard
J. W. Woodall
J. E. Brown
A. It. Rogers
G„ W. Fi, deling
E. H. Griffith
R. E. McCants
C. E. Benns
Eli Garrett
J. N. Turner
J. T. Cooper
J. R. Fallow
H. L. Wilchar
James Montgomery
G, Z. Young
G. F. Byrd
H. E. Adams
G. D. Perry
J. N. Bryan
H. H. Raley
W. C. Cosey
J. R. Wilson
H. W. Cox
$27,000,000 IN
ROAD CERTIFICATES
BINDING ON STATE
KIDNAPING CHARGES
FORMER LOCAL
MAN DENIED
local option proposal. Known
as the “alcoholic beveruge control
E. D. Theus
C. C. Heath
T. D. Jarrell
Cliff Rhodes
John Mims
Frank Callahan
A. J. Fountain
R. C. Pinkard
Jack Heath
N. W. Fulford
H. K. Sealy
W. M McFarlin
J. R. Fountain
B. F. Cox
J. G. Joiner
J T. Montgomery
R. C. Peterman
H. H. Booth
M T. Gaultney, Sr. W. I. Williams
F. H. Bone B F. Montgomery
Linwood McGee W. D. Saunders
Tom Chapman
Mrs. J. W. Cannon Passes
After Long, Useful
And Well Spent Life
COBB SUPERIOR JURISTS RULE
THAT STATES MUST PAY
COUNTIES.
Marietta, Ga., Fob. 23.—Judge J.
H. Hawkins of Cobb county Superior
court rendered a decision today that
$27,000,000 of highway certificates is
sued to counties were valid and bind
ing obligations of the state.
Neither the acts authorizing the
constitutional amendment,” he said,
“nor the acts authorizing the issue of
he certificates are subject to the ob
jections offered in the petition.”
Judge Hawkins presided over a
hearing Friday in the chamber of the
Georgia Supreme Court in Atlanta
at which Madronah Sales Company
sought an injunction to prevent the
payment of the certificates.
The petition for the injunction was
based on the allegation that the
amendment authorizing issuance of
the certificates was not lawfully ad
vertised in one county.
Attorneys for both the state and
the ptitioner indicated that whatever
decision was handed down would be
appealed.
REV. ASHTON a JONES RE
PORTED TO FT. SMITH, Akiv.,
OFFICERS THAT HE HAD BEEN
KIDNAPED. BEATEN AND
THKEAlENED WITH DEAlH.
Much local interest centers in the
puousJuM account appearing in tae
daily papers to the etiect uiat Rev.
Asmon u. Jones, a former Butler
young man, but of recent years a
resilient oi Atlanta, had been kid
naped, beaten and threatened with
death at tort Smith, Ark., by a
group ot men whom he said warned
him to cease “communistic activities”
wmch he denied.-
Mr, Jones, who is the son of Mrs.
Florence Jones, a former well known,
and highly esteemed Butler lady, has
^ At her home, near Reynolds, Fri-
ect,” was approved first* bv"a vote” nf day last about noon > the » entlc '
99 to 81. It then went up to the| sweet s P' r * t Mrs. YV. Gannon
house as the report from the
was claimed by the Angel of Death.
of-the whole house and gamed Bron-hiai pneumonia, from which she
han the necessary 108 votes was '** a 'bout three weeks, was - the
iv'ttee
more than the necessary 108 votes ,
Defeated on the first vote, Rep J immediate cause of her departure
M. C. Townsend, of Dade, co-author Nearing the century mark Mrs.
of the dispensary plan, called for re-'Cannon had spent her entire life in
consideration but the call was shout- useful service to her loved ones and
“ down friends, her pilgrimage on earth dat
ed down.
a/™'™™ 5 of «». Plan then broke
an(1 threw their support behind
the successful measure.
lw ?*SE avot f was taI «en authors of
two other local option, bills withdrew
"JTrl ° f th ° bil1 that Anally pre-
strenolV,i hC ,l! 1 ' aneUVer WES time to
m l the re Peal ranks.
ing from Oct. 25, 1845. The manner
of her gradual passing and death
was much like the fading of a deli
cate and fragrant flower. She has en
tered the pearly gates. Her family
an friei d will miss her beloved
presence, the sound of her voice, the
! gentle touch of her hand, the ever
Local H. D. A. Agent Gives
Demonstration On Making
Mattresses At Crossroad
Mr. W. F. Garrett Killed
Instantly In Automobile
Wreck At Edison, Ga.
It will be a source of sincere re
gret to his numerous Taylor county
friends to leurn that Mr W. F. Gar
rett, son of the late Mr. Cass Gar
rett,, of Charing, was instantly killed
Thursday morning at Edison when
the automobile in which lie was rid
ing failed to moke a turn and .crash
ed over an embankment. His neck
was broken.
Mr. Garrett, whose age is given at
about 55 years, though a former
Taylor county citizenthad made his
home at Blakely for the past several
years. He is survived by his grief-
stricken wife and two children: Mrs.
MR. CHAS.L. SEARCY
TAKEN BY DEATH
THURSDAY LAST
DEATH OF WELL-KNOWN AND
HIGHLY ESTEEMED CITIZEN
CAME AS RESULT OF COMPLI
CATIONS OF SEVERAL
MONTHS* DURATION.
The critical illness of Mr. Charles
Linwood Searcy, as referred to in.
the last issue of the Herald, resulted
in his death shortly after the paper
had gone to press.
In the passing Wednesday after
noon last of this truly good man,
successful farmer and prominent Tay-
w . IUI11VS. | IILit; IUUU1 Ui JICI liuiiu, wrc
bating nieth £ df ntj,t ^ e,W ' b °* e day de-| ready smile, but they have the com-
of submitting the re-1 fort that she has gone the path that
to a vnto"'V\ l ' l £r tbe P eo P' e > and 1 came leads to her Eternal Home,
inir the Kill u ” P' m ' ufter perfect-1 Mrs. Cannon was before her mar
ly th <! i ■ ame nd.menjs | riage a Miss Amerson, daughter of
act" is,,. alc °holic beverage control'the late Mr. Thomas and Mrs. Sara
go to (kvr i tbe seTlate > R will Taunton Amerson, early settlers of
- ture U ° *almadge for his signa- Marion, now Taylor county, and very
The , influential citizens in their day. as in
himself t rnor aas r °t committed ! the loss of her narents Mrs. Cannon
kas not Mi,f ny u b ? uor P r °P°sal and suffered the loss of her husband . a
sign anv Kill - er or not he WouW number of years ago since which
Ida ture hl out of the leg- time she had made her home with
desk, he Ji,i l a bl!1 » ets to Ws her only daughter, Mrs. B. F. Ham-
in and let'' ne woum lock himself ; moc k, besides whom she is survived
in PerfectinH. SC *u nC ?..^ e "? y £ uide -” , together a number of grandchildren
separated the Slonn bl1 house ; and great grand children,
beer and wi, question from | Mrs . Cannon had been a member
legislature und’ers - P -- 4 . °f the Baptist church practically all
beer bill is alrea
separate plan. A
idy before the house
kRISP COUNTY ORDERED TO
PA * S - L GROVES CO. $148,000
fof n'7 CUS ’ ( ‘ a '’ b' 6 b- 22-—A petition
. r . anaamus lias been filed agauist
x.. * '-ouiuy py the x. j, Groves &
it > | Umpany ’.it is learned.
J < -^,. all ' Ked ‘n the petuaoni that S.
* es & 8ons Company had pre-
of her life.
Funeral services were held at the
home of the deceased, near Reynolds,
Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock con
ducted by Rev. J. N. Shell.
FIELD DAY EXERCISES AT
BUTLER COLORED SCHOOL
FRIDAY, MARCH EIGHTH
Following is a program of Field
Day Activities to be given at the
'luusi.N obtained a judgment against I C-«J Public School lor colored people
'-usp countv
ei ' Conimii
Crisp county and Crisp County Pow-jat Butler on Friday, March 8th.
*1481 a i ' Por a sum or about! Song, "America”, Group
O, ’ , ' } ‘ s further . alleged that Invocation, Minister.
iuuJm oanty bas paid nothing on the j Introductory Remarks by Master of
Ceremonies.
CrisTi n * roves Company asks that Speaking Contest, Students
spcda| CU | Urity l^ tom Pelled to make a j Singing Contest, Students,
amount UX , vy to P ny °® th<1 1 Aduress, Principal Speaker,
gra ced The Petition was i gong,
ers that o ederal J udge B.S Deav-1 offering.
Macon d contest hearing be held in I spelling Contests:
1 1—4, 5, and 6 Grades
On Wednesday, Feb. 20th, Miss
Leonora Anderson, Taylor County
Home Demonstration Agent gave a
demonstration on mattress making at
the home of Mrs. Ed Hollis in Cross
Roads community. The work was 'be
gun at 9 o’clock a. m and continued
till the noon hour when those in at
tendance were invited into the dining
room to partake of the delicious din
ner had been prepared, and at which
time each did justice to the well la
den table which groaned beneath its
heavy load of good things to eat.
After the dinner was served all
rturned 1 to the work-room and
resumed the art of mattress making.
After the mattress demonstration
" as completed the Club held its regu
lar business meeting - and prograrq.
Miss Anderson gave an interesting
talk on “How to Arrange the Yard
and Flowers,” and her talk was en
joyed very much by all present.
We hope that all the ladies of the
community, both members and non-
members, will attend our March
meeting.
The Club members expressed their
thanks and apreciation to Mrs. Hol
lis for the pleasant day spent in her
home and for the sumptuous lunch
eon served at the noon hour
—Press Reporter.
Internal Revenue Collector
W. E. Page To Be Here
Monday, 1:00 To 5:00 P. M.
W. E. Page, Collector of Internal
Revenue anounced from his office to
day that representatives from his
office would be available at the fol
lowing places on the dates indicated
below for the purpose of assisting
income taxpayers in preparing and
filing their 1934 income tax returns:
Butler, postoffice, March 4, 1935,
1 to 5 p. m,.
Talibotton, court house, March 4,
1936 , 8:30 a. m. to 12 noon.
Montezuma, postoffice, March 8,
1935, 8:30 a. m. to 12 noon.
In addition to the cities named
above, Mr. Page stated that Zone Of
ficers in his department located in
cities other than Atlanta, which are
Columbus, Macon, Savannah, Augus
ta, Valdosta, Albany and Rome
would, of course, be opened and
available to the public at all times.
Mr. Page is anxious for the tax
payers in the state of Georgia to
avail themselves of this service due
to the many changes effected by the
1084 Revenue Act, a considerable
number of taxpayers would need
some assistance in preparing their
returns.
is ordered^?. 3U ! ffment Cns P- coul,ty
°n all taviV 0 ect a spedal tax U P'
Personal ! ,ro P ert y. real and
sufficient t , he county which wiu he
Panv Sill niwi PUy the Groves Com '
in inL ,bd in 1936 and the balance
tne 1 „ yearly installments during
term? / 1936 to 1942 - Under the
should fail t, ° r<lcr . if Crisp county
S, j (■ ' lo meet these payments,
aimii. ’ rovos & Sons Company may
file jrdtT 8 furt h er modification of
" mter brought snow
and below-
“"cr [>
“Wjt’ng w< _ w ouuui
av< a 'iJi? d today which is believed to
That f „ r . es P° ns ible for two deaths:
I’ear-oLd K V^ zie Kra berry. 65-
R p r '' nd la( ly of Atlanta; and
K - Urenshaw, 50, of Macon.
Public Requested To Be
Conservative In Use of Water
Due to circumstances over which
they Have thus iar been unable to
control, the Butler Water Works Co.
reports a serious deficiency in the
supply of water for .commercial pur
poses and respectfully requests taut
the public exercise as much con- I pastor of the Methodist church
servatism as possible until the pres
ent situation clears up.
The source from which the water
company has obtained its water for
Miss Marg«iet Baldwin, 16,
Dies Suddenly At Talbotton
John Thomas, a Blakely young
man was driving the car, but escaped
injuries. He and Mr. Garrett were
been a frequent visitor to Butler the , only 0CC ( u P ants °/ ‘ h ® machine
since making his home here, his last aad ™ ere ^turning to their home at
appearance being early in January i 15 a ^ e y " ben tbe accident occurred,
when he occupied the pulpit of one
of the local churches.
Regariiing the Arkansas incident
Mr. Jones says he went to FT. Smith,
Ark., Thursday of last week to visit
Claude C. Williams, a former l’res-
byriaa' minister of Paris, Ark., who
had been recently sentenced to a 90-
day jail term for barratry growing
out of recent dissension among relief
workers at Ft. Smith.
“After leaving the jail and going
to my hotel room,” Mr. Jones said,
“I was visited by Mayor J. D. Jordan
of FT. Smith, who warned me against
any agitation. 1 told him I was not
communist, and had no sympathy
with communism. A short time later
a group of men entered my room,
took me to Mansfield and left me at
rooming house. About 1 a. m. they
came back and took me into the
country, threatened me, but left me
at Charleston.
“Some time later, four men put a
hood over my head and took me 12
miles north of Van Buren, where
they placed a rope around my neck
and asked me if I had any statement
to make. They said, “This will be
your last statement. After a while
they beat me, and put the hood back
over my head and ordered me to
leave it there for 30 minutes, until
they made their escape.”
Jones said the leader of the party
cursed him and accused him of fo
menting the trouble at Ft. Smith. He
denied having had anything to do
with the relief workers’ dissension,
but said he merely sought to visit
Williams and Horace Bryan, a young
Commonwealth College student. Bry
an also was sentenced at FT. Smith,
on a charge of anarchy.
An investigation of alleged “un-
American” activities of Common
wealth College, at Mena, Ark., is
now under way by a joint legislative
committee.
After being released by the men
north of Van Buren, Jones said, he
made his way to Van Buren and was
given breakfast by the jailer. He
said he attempted to # enlist the aid
of a Methodist minister at Van Bu
ren in obtaining his clothing left at
Mansfield, but that the unnamed min
ister declined.
“He seemed afraid to help me,”
said Jones, “because of the reeling
of the people of FT. Smith.” FT.
Smith is just across the river from
Vani Buren.
Jones had letters of recommenda
tion bearing the names of Sen. Wal
ter George, of Georgia, and Gov. Eu
gene ‘iaimailge, anu citizens oi Geor
gia.
Jones said he was now traveling
about, investigating conditions, and
had been without a pastorate since
leaving a community church at Mc-
Gonriellsville, N. Y., near Syracuse.
He sam ms wife and two chiklren
live at 26 Third Street, Atlanta, and
iiis mother, Mrs. Florence Jones, at
659 Highland Terrace, Atlanta.
“If you desire to hr.d out about
me” he said, “just communicate with
Mayor James Key, of Atlanta, or Dr.
Witherspoon Dodge, the minister who
ordained me.”
“I went to Ft. Smith just to in
vestigate conditions there,” said
Jones. “I am not connected with
Commonwealth College. I visited the
school about a week ago, just as I
have visited Yale, Harvard and other
schools.”
Jones told Dequeen, Ark., newspaper
men a group of men at FT. Smith
Louise. Hanbuck, of "Jewell; and ^
Mr. Otis Garrett of Blakely.
the county as a whole and his com
munity in particular, have suffered a
great loss.
Mr. Searcy, who was the son of the
late Mr. Henry M. and Mrs. Missouri
Perkins Searcy, was born Sept. 11,
1874 and had spent his entire life in
Daviston district where he was
born and reared.
His devoted companion, who be
fore their marriage was Miss
Julia Wallace, daughter of the
late Prof, and Mrs A. S. Wallace,
preceded him in death by several
years. In the passing one by one of
this once large and most prominent
family, only one brother survives^
Mr. John Searcy, of this county.
Funeral services for Mr. Searcy,
conducted by Rev. W. E. Hightower,
and
of which Mr. Searcy had been
member for a number of years, were
held at Wesley church' Thursday af
ternoon attended by a large asseiwb-
friends
the city for a number of years hasjD'j fe j °f loved ones and devoted
been gradually failing for some time.
Realizing this fact an effort to sink
a deep well has been in progress the
past two weeks with the result that
after sinking pipes to a depth of
nearly 400 feet a dependable supply
has not yet been reached, the project
at this point being abandoned yester
day and work at another location
begun this morning. Persistent effort
will be continued, it is said, until
water sufficient to meet all reason
able demand has been located.
Mr. Stanley M. Trapp
Succumbs To Lingering
Illness At Yet Hospital
On Thursday, Feb. 21st, just six
days after reaching his 44th birth
day, occurred the death of Mr..
Stanley M. Trapp following an ill
ness oJ sevi ! years from tof-plica
tions. Mr. Trapp, who was born and
reared- in this county, was the son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Trapp,
the uate of his birth being F’eb, 15,
■ 1891
Talbotton, Ga., Fob. 26. FTineral j j,- or a num ber of years and until
services were held Monday after-, hu hea , th £hi Mr T was
noon at 3 o’clock at Oak Hill ceme- ^ in business t Mancheeter,
tery for Mibb Margaret Baldwin whtfe he> with Ms e8tim I
daughter of Mr. and rs if f able family were held in high esteem
BaUlwtn Miss Baldwin who was 16 evi(tenced , b the attent f 011 they
r ar K «> A >: dled T sadd * n i y Sunday at received during his long illness and
her home near Talbotton. further shown by the large attend-
sister, Miss Frances Baldwin, of
Talbot county, and one brother, Mr.
Jones Baldwin of Metter, Ga.
Rev. Theo Pharr and Rev. J W.
Womble conducted the services.
Classmates acted as honorary pall
bearers.
March Term Talbot
Court Opens Monday
Talbotton, Ga., Feb. 26.—T h e
March term of Talbot superior court
will convene next Monday morning,
March 4. There are several murder,
burglary, liquor and other minor
I cases to be tried. Investigation will
be made in the case of H P. String-
fellow, white man of Marion county
held in connection with the death of
Mrs. E. L. Nelson in an automobile
wreck near Juniper on Jan. 28.
11—7, 8, 9 and 10 Grades.
Announcements.
Awarding of Prizes. ltie _
Dismission for Outside A
prizes ...
Speakers: Fountain pen to best boy.
Speakers: Fountain pen to best girl.
Singing: One World Globe
ning school. , , i g (-' surfacing and rolling the roadway,
Spelling: One Ui ctl ° . preparatory to paving, which, it is
and 2nd group dinner. hi ... F .
Geneva-Talbot ton
Paving March 10th
It ease “communistic activities'
The highway between Geneva ami j he denied.
Talbotton, seven and a half miles, is j “There’s just no truth in what he
soon to be paved. The roadway is said,” said Mayor Jordan. Nobody
AUTO TAG PRICES ADVANCE
TOMORROW TO $4.60 EACH
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 16.—The bargain
sale of $3 automobile tags positively
will end Thursday, the state revenue
commission said Tuesday
After Thursday, an applicant for
trgs will have to pay $4.60. One dol
lar of the additional amount will go
to the sheriff of the applicant’s coun
ty, who must sign the application
before it is granted. The remaining
I“ e : 1 “ ^ r t 0U P.? 1 me " « ^Tlm 160 cents is a 20 per cent tax for not
b d abdu ^ ed h‘ m and threate ufl ^ , getting license tags in the time spe-
with death after warning him to 1 cifiexl
which
now closed, a detour being established
five miles up the road from Geneva,
leading over to Talbotton.
Contractors are now leveling, re
foreman; W.
Judges: T. U Do^ ^ Warre ’ n ,
R L McDougald, Chairman,
K ' F i e id Day Program.
Tonic now for the
Get y our . f t<H bo i s and chickens,
horses, mutes, ^ 1)est on the mar-
o n full line of this tonic.
ke t. We store, Butler, Ga.
announced will begin March 10. This
is a part of the Columbus-iMacon
highway.
LOST: GLASSES
Horn-rimmed glasses and cap of
fountain pen lost. If found, return
and get reward from,
W. E STEED, Butler, Ga.
ever laid a hand on him.”
The mayor said that after he
learned Jones had come to Ft. Smith
ard visited 1 at the jail with C. C.
Williams, ousted 1 Presbyterian minis
ter held on barratry charges for ac
tivities in relief labor discontent here
he went to Jones’ hotel room and
talked with him.
“I went to him and told him of the
tense feeling in Fort Smith and ad
vised him against making any
speeches here,” declared Jordan. “Ev
erything was friendly.”
“Later, we received reports that a
(Turn to Page 8; No. 1)
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock is
^ the hour for the regular monthly
I meeting of the choir leaders at Mt.
Pisgah church. They cordially invite
all who enjoy good vocal music to
be present at this time and especial
ly desire that music leaders will at
tend and lend their cooperation
making the program for the after
noon a pleasant and profitable one
Place your order now for Cole
Planters, and Fertiliser Distributors;
also look over your old planters and
if in need of repairs get them from
u» now;don’t wait until you are ready
to use them.
Jarrell’s Store, Butler, Ga.
the funeral services held at the Bap
tist church at Manchester Friday,
Feb. 22nd, followed by interment of
the remains in the family lot, Rey
nolds cemetery, the last sad rites be
ing conducted by Rev. H. O. Fowler,
pastor of the deceased.
Besides his widow, who before their
marriage was Miss Minnie Rustin,
daughter of Mr. J. L. Rustin of this
county, Mr. Trapp is survived by one
son, Mr Robert Trapp; two sisters,
Miss Georgia Trapp, a nurse at the
Baptist hospital in Atlanta, and Miss
Inez Trapp, a teacher in the public
school system at Marietta, Ga.; also
cne brother, Mr. Horace Trapp, of
Macon.
One-Minute Sandwich Shoppe
Moving To New Quarters
Notable improvements that have
been under way for some time to the
corner building familiarly known as
the Butler Banking Company old
stand will in the future house the
One Minute Sandwich Shoppe which
heretofore hasbeen located across the
street from the new quarters, and in
the future as in the past will be
operated by Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Chil
dres. Locally and by the traveling
public this restaurant is recognized
as one of the best kept with most
satisfactory service to be found in a
radius of many miles.
AT BUTLER METHODIST
CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY
Sunday school at 10 a. in. League
services at 6:15 p. m. Preaching at
11 a. m. and 7 p. m. The public is
cordially invited to worship with us.
W. E. Hightower, Pastor.
SPECIAL FEATURE. MIDWAY
B. Y. P. U. SUNDAY NIGHT
A special feature at the B. Y. P.
U. meeting at Midway church next
Sunday night, March f/d, will be an
interesting address by Rev. J. E.
Pate. The public is cordially invited
to be present at this meeting.
POPE BOOTH, Ptc*.