Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

PAGE TWO GEORGIA, OCTOBER 14, 1937. THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, Conducted ' Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds Reynolds W. I. Club Meets At Club House Friday October 8 Mr. and Mrs. Amos have .moved to Butler. Miss Sallie Anthony is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Horace Cosey visited home- folks Sunday. Mr. Arthur Powell apent the .week end' in F.t. Valley. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gleaton spent Sunday in Americus. 'Miss Susan Bryan spent the week end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Thea Shealy were in Thomaston Friday. Miss KatheFHie Hicks spent the week end in Montezuma. Rev. ami Mrs. Tinsley spent Sat urday in Oglethorpe. Mrs. Frank Stevens visited Mrs. W. A. Saunders Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Fountain spent Sunday with tiheir parents. Mrs. J. N. Shell is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Shell this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Royal spent Sunday with Mrs. Bailey Jones. Thomas Shealy has been suffering with sore eyes but is improving. Misses Winnie and Laurice Ault man were in Macon Wednesday. Mrs. Elbert Hill is spending this week /with Mrs. Willis Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bell spent the week end with home folks in Mauk. Mias Sallie Smith of Macon, s/pent th wek end with Miss Louise Waters. Mrs. Ben Hinton and Mrs. Clay Whatley shopped in Macon Saturday. Mrs. E. T. Shealy is i improving following a tonsil operation Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Brewer and daughter Muryona spent Sunday in Cordele. Mr. and Mrs. 0. 0. Cooper spent afew days with Mrs. G. L. Cooper last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Foy, of Sylves ter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Will Foy. Mr. Dan Fountain, of Atlanta, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs T. J. Fountain. Mrs. R. E. Aultman and Bobliy, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wallace were in Atlanta Sunday. The members of the League will have a breakfast at the Golf Course Saturday morning. Mr. A. J. Fountain, Mrs. Susie Wood' and Mr. Coot Payne spent Thursday in Monticello. Mrs. Grady Smith of Macon, will spend the week end with her mother Mrs. C. D. Windham. Mrs. Irene McDonald will leave Friday for Birmingham, Ala., where she will spend awhile. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Saunders of Unadilla, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Saunders. Mrs. J. R. Lunsford will undergo an operation next Friday. We hope for her a apeedy recovery. Grand Theatre Reynolds, Ga. Thurs. & Fri., Oct. 14-15 ‘THEY GAVE HIM A GUN” With Spencer Tracy, Gladys George, Franchot Tone Also Selected Shorts Saturday, Oct. 16 “GUNNERS AND GUNS” With “Black King,” the horse with the human brain. —Also— “Custer’s Last Stand” Episode 3 Tuesday, Oct 19 Drawing Night “THE VALLEY OF WANTED MEN” —With— Franlrie Darro, Roy Mason, Russel Hopton, Grant Withers Also Selected Shorts Thurs. & Fri., Oct. 21-22 “PERSONAL PROPERTY” With Jean Harlow and Robert Taylor The Study Class of the Mission- I ary Society met at the Club House [ for an all day meeting Tuesday. Mrs. Claude Mangham of Sylves ter spent Sunday here the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lizeie Mangham. Mr and Mrs. Oscar Thompson, ol Atlanta spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ricks. , Mrs. Howard Neisler had as her guests last week Mrs. Clyde Wilson of Cordele, Mrs. Cliff Montford, ot Miami. | Mrs. Lena Walker, Messrs Paul and Clifford Walker of Columbus, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gu> Windham Sunday. Mrs. Marvin Griffith, Mrs. William Waldonf and Mrs. J. S. Waldorf, ot Macon, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Alice Aultman and family. Mrs. J. H. Brewer, Mrs. Janie Bar- row, Mrs. Terrell Waters, Mrs. Guy Windham, and Miss Eva B. Griffith were in Macon shopping recently. | The Fourth Quarterly Conference will meet next Friday at the Aletho- 1 dist church in an all day session. Everybody is ooruialyl invited to at tend. METHODIST W. M. S. HAS BUSINESS MEET | The business meeting of the Methodist Woman's Missionary So ciety was held at the church Oct. 5 with Mrs. F A. Ricks presiding. Song, “Onward Christian Soldiers ' Prayer, Mrs. Irene McDonald. Business: A card was read urging members of the Society to subscribe or renew subscription to World Out look. It was derided that another mis sion study class would be held at the church on Tuesday, Oct. 12, at 10 a. m. The book to be studied is “The Radiant Heart.” /Mrs. W. A. Saunders, chairman of supplies reported $17.70 in cash and additional articles amounting to $2.60 already collected to be sent to the orphan maintained by the So ciety. Song, “I Would Be True.” Program: "Releasing Women Around the World.” Hindu Religion and Buddhism, Mrs D. T. Montfort. Confucianism and Mohammedan ism, Mrs. W. A. Saunders. Organization of Missionary So cieties, Mrs. Gray Hicks. Results of Missionary Work: In Japan, Mrs. Merle Wood In China, Mrs. H. K. Sealy In Korea, Mrs. J. D. Beall. In Africa, Mrs. Robert Bell The Two Sides of the Picture, Mrs. F. A. Ricks. Changes in Woman’s Rank in America, Mrs. Sawyer. Women in Other Lands, Mrs. E. H. Joiner. Church Status at Home, Mrs. W. M. Hollis. Bong, “Dare to he Brave” ' Devotional, Matt 5: 11-12, Mrs. Iiigar Whatley. —Chm. of Pub. YOUNG PEOPLE’S DIVISION TO BE IN CHARGE OF SERVICES SUNDAY NIGHT The young people’s division of the Reynolds Methodist Church will have charge of the church servine Sunday night, Oct. 17.Everyone is invited to attend this serviie which will beyin at 7:30. In charge of this program will be Miss Evelyn 'Griffith, president of the division. Others appearing on the program are Mrs. C. L. Holloway, Mrs. Dick Windham, Misses Audrey Waters, Harriet Thornton, Dorothy Mason, and Doris Mason, Mrs. Merle Wood and Donald Whatley. The subject of the program is “Making the Church a Fellowship." This is the conclusion of three studies made by the young people about the church. There has been a decided increase in members and interest in the di vision since school started. There were 36 at the Leaghe service last Sunday. Worship services have peen planned for a month in advance, and all members of the division will have a part on the programs. All young people of the church who are energetic enough will arise Saturday morning for a 5 o’clock breakfast hike. The group will meet at the church at that time. Miss Catherine Hicks, chairman of the re creation committee, is in charge of the hike. After walking to the golf course, the hikers will prepare a breakfast of eggs, bacon, and hot chocolate. Any who were not at the League Sunday night may tell Miss Hicks if they desire to go. The Reynolds Woman’s Improve ment Club held its second meeting of tne year Friday p. m., Oct. 8, in the assembly room of the Ciub house which was beautifully decorated witn autumn flowers. The officers this year, witb the ex ception of the press reporter, are the same who served last year. They are: Miss Melissa Ogburn, president; Mrs. W. E. Marshall, Sr., vice pres ident; Mrs. A. G. Hicks, secretary; Mrs. R. L. Bell, treasurer; Mrs. D. W. Harp, press reporter; and Miss Eva B. Griffith, Butler Herald re porter. The meeting was opened by the reading of the Collect, followed by the secretary’s report. There was further discussion of the club’s spon soring a picture at the local theatre. The members of the committee to investigate this are Miss Doris Newsom, chairman, Mrs. R. L. Swearingen and Mrs. Dan Beeland. A library report was given by Mrs A. G. Hicks, the librarian. She re ported a large circulation of book: during the summer monbhs, especial ly among the children. Ten children read as many as ten books each, ono read 22 books, and little Carrol Bar row read a maximum of 35 volumes. The total circulation for June was 258, July 276, August 315 and for September 265. Mrs. Oscar Draughon was thank ed for a very generous donation o’ books to the Library. Mrs. Hicks urged the people maintain their present interest in th? library because, if the circulation should drop below a certain figure, the library would be lost to a neigh boring town. Mrs. Troy Whatley was electee delegate to the district convention in Chipley, Oct. 28. Mrs. B. W. Hin ton was elected altercate, and the other members were urged to attenc if possible. The membership committee pre seated two new names for member ship, Mrs. Lonnie Holloway and Mrs Emma Ogburn. The meeting was turned over - Mrs. A. G. Hicks who served a: chairman of the program in the tub sence of Miss Winnie Aultman. The following program was rendered: 1. Song, Assembly 2. “The Citizen”, Rhaba Windham 3. Piano Solo, “Scotch Poem” by McDowell and “Clog Dance” by Wright, rendered by Frances Neislei 4. “America”, Lewis Cosey Ice cream and cakes were served by the hostesses, Mrs. T. D. Seay, Mrs. M. A. Lifsey and Mrs. J. K. Lunsford. —Mrs. D. W. Hanp, Press. Rep GOUDON-CARSON CHAPTER U. D. C. MEET OCT. 28 The Gordom-Carson Chapter, Unit ed Daughters of the Confederacy will' hold their meeting for October at the Club-Chapter House Thursday October 28th, at 2:30 p. m. The program will be a follows: Song, toy Chapter, “Tenting on the Old' Camp Ground.” Extracts from “Christ in the Camp,” Mrs. Tinsley, Mrs. James and Mrs. Pyron. Song by Chapter, “Carry Me Back to Old Virginia.” —Chapter Historian. Pleasant Hill News Mr. and Mrs. W. E. James enter tained their friends Friday night at a candy pulling. Mr. and Mi's, L. B. Shirah and family and' Mrs. E. S. Lowery of Pleasant Hill community, Mrs. Ern est Griggs and Mr. Green of Ogle thorpe were the guests of Mrs. L. G. Griggs in Ellaville Sunday. r Pleasant Hill Sunday School Our Sunday school at the Free will Baptist church which is held every Sunday at 3 p. m., is doing a splendid service in our community. There are about seventy members on roll at the present time. Rev. B. T. Gill and Rev. Henry Oliver each gave interesting talks last Sunday. Officers of the Sunday School are: Mr. Fred Brewer, superintendent; Mr. Grover Stephens, asst, -supt.; Mi L. B. Shirah, sec. and treas. Everyone is urged to meet with us each Sunday at 3 p. m. —A Member. Orchid Growing a Science Orchid growing is an exact sci ence. Every variety with antece dents is listed in a stud-book. Local People Attend Young People’s Meet At Macon Thurs. Nite Two carloads of Reynolds people went to Macon Thursday night for the Officers’ Night of the Macon City Young People’s Union. The group ol ten people included officers and members of the young people’s di vision in the Reynolds Methodist church, with the adult counselor and superintendent of the division. Classes the meeting were offered mainly for the ten members of the Union, but other churches were in vited. Reynolds surprised the Union by having a larger percentage in at tendance than any of the city churches. The meeting was held at Centennary Methodist Church. Evelyn Griffith, president of Rey nolds division, was in a class for division presidents; Billy Whatley, Audrey Waters and Edgar Whatley, Jr., vice-president, secretary and treasurer, respectively, were in an officers training class; Winifred Kirksey, publicity superintendent, at tended the worship discussion; Doris Mason chairman of the missions committee, attended the missions group; Sara Thornton was in the discussion about her committee, “Citizenship and Community Serv ice”; Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Sawyer were present at the counselors' group; and Carroll Tinsley, chairman of the worship committee and presi dent of the conference organization, was instructor in a class on “Recre ation and Personality Development.” Members o.f the division feel that their work will improve after learn ing just what they are to do from this meeting. The program included a supper at 6:30, classes, group dis cussions, and assembly for reports. Many Macon churches were repre sented. The Macon City Union of Metho dist churches will give a program over radio station WMAZ on Sunday Oct. 17, at 11-30 CST on the subject of “Cildhood and Youth Week.” Why Sell Your COTTON When you can borrow as much as you can sell for. Come talk with us about it. WHATLEY’S WAREHOUSE Reynolds, Ga. Wheat Is Ancient Food It is known that neolithic man grew wheat between 10,000 and 15,- !00 vpars ago for a G01DEN GLOW CAKE PLATE WITH THf PURCHASE C>F ‘ 2-tOt PACKAGES CONCENTRATED / IN THE \ SUPER SUDS \ T ) BOTH FOR 20c 5 lbs Sugar 29c 10 lbs Sugar 58c Coffee, lb .. 25c With Cup and Saucer Good Steak Fresh Mullets FffEFf Cannon Complexion Cloth WI.TH PURCHASE OE 4 CAKES PALMOLIVF SOAP <1 all for 29c R. E. AULTMAN, Reynolds, Ga. HINTON & COMPANY REYNOLDS, GA. “Grain Grower Guano” For Wheat, Oats and Corn We have made this and it is popular because brand for the past three years it “Gets Results.” SEEDS FEEDS COKER FULGRAIN OATS: POULTRY—Ultra Life Brands: Thoroughly recleaned and sacked Starting Mash, Growing Mash in new 5-bushel burlap bags, Laying Mash For Sale at $1.00 per bu. Made fresh every day; never Cold Proof, Rust Proof, Smut Proof stale. Come in and see us mix it. Also Scratch Feeds. WHEAT HOGS A limited supply of Coker ‘Red Heart, $1.50 per bu. Weaning and Growing Mash. Complete “All-in-One” Feed. RYE-ABRUZZI Grown and Selected by J. J. Fountain. This is a guarantee of quality, $2.50 per bu. Hog Supplement: Shorts, Bran and Tankage CATTLE Cotton Seed Hulls and Meal, Baled CORN Shucks, Corn and Hay. Good’s Yellow, a hard, weevil re sistant, prolific Corn. Every poul- HARDWARE man should grow it. Roofing—Fencing — Nails. Farm Whatley's Prolific: Selected from Machinery. first year seed from breeders. Plows and Plow Parts—Hoes. Hames, Collars, Traces. COTTON SEED ASPARAGUS SUPPLIES Coker’s Clevewilt, Strain 6: Care- fully ginned, thoroughly recleaned. Crates, nails, bunchers knives, tape.