The Butler herald. (Butler, Ga.) 1875-1962, October 21, 1937, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

PAOE TWO GEORGIA, OCTOBER 14, 1937. GEORGIA, OCTOBER 21, 1937. REYNOLDS DEPARTMENT Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds Leaguers Enjoy Breakfast Hike To Golf Course ■Miss Ruth Stokes spent the week end in Macon. Miss Doris Newsome shopped in Macon Friday. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Sams spent Thursday in Macon. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Carson spent Saturday in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil For spent the wek and in Atlanta. Mr. Floyd Melt night spent the week end in Ozark, Ala. Miss Catherine llioks spent the wee kend- in, Montezuma. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Joiner spent Fridtiy and Saturday in Atlanta. Mr. and Mi's. Floyd McKenzie an nounce the arrival of a fine son. Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer and children spent the weak end in Sycamore. Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Tinsley shopped in Macon last Wednesday. Miss Kathleen Kirkland spent the week end with relatives in Waycross. Mrs. Knic Newsome and Miss Marion Hodges spent Friday in Ma con. Miss Willie Musalewhitie felt last week for Atlanta to enter business college. Miss Mary Louise Neisler spent the week oiwi: with relatives in At lanta. Mrs. T. H. Tinsley and Mr. Carol TinSley spent Saturday in Ogle thorpe. Mrs. Henry Shealy of Thomaston, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Shealy. MjIss Catherine Hutchinson of At lanta spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hicks of Ma con were guests of relatives here Sunday. e .Mrs. Douglas Tye and bn,by of Anvericus, spent last week eiTTi with relatives. Mr. Julius Lunsiford of Now York is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. It. Lunsford. 'Miss Thelma Harrow is visiting Mrs. Frank Stevens in Columbus this week. Miss Kate Hidks of Irwiiwille, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs, C. L. Pyroui. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hill were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil lis Saunders. Mrs. (Mamie Wright of Knoxville spent the week and with Mr. and Mrs End! Wright. Mrs. Irene ’McDonald is visiting lier daughter, Mrs. Paulk, in Birm ingham, Ala. Mr. ail'd Mrs. J. I,: Taylor and chil dren, of Talilmtton, were visitors in town Saturday. Miss Claude Maugham of Syl vester is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Williams. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mathews re turned to Brunswick after spending stone time here. Friends o,f Mrs. John Minis are glad to «ce l',<>r out again after sev eral weeks’ illness. Mr. Frank Carter, Frank, Jr., and Miss Martha Carter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bee- land. Grand Theatre Reynolds, Ga. Thurs. & Fri., Oct. 21-22 “Personal Property” With Jean Harlow and Robert Taylor Also Selected Shorts Saturday, Oct. 23 Tom Keene —In— “Rebellion” —Also— “Custer's last Stand”, Episode 4 Mr. Tom Poole and children" spent the week end in Butler with Mr. and iu'is. T. L. Fountain. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Doitges and children Pat and Virginia, spent the . week end in Atlanta. IMr. and Airs. Ralph Dunn, of Mon- 1 tezuina, weie the week end guests , of Mrs. Albert Hicks. Miss Anita Marshall of Atlanta, spent the week end with hermother, Mrs. Lottie Marshall, Air. and Airs. Foster Ong of La- Fayetti, lud., are visiting their sis-| ter, Mrs. Lottie Alarshall. Misis Doris Williamson and Airs. 1 Williamson spent the weekend with Air. and 'Mrs. Dan Bedland. Miss Frances Neisler spent the week end in Atlanta where she on-- tered the State Spelling Contest. Air. W. E. Saunders of Charlotte, ] N C., spent Thursday with her par- i ents, Air. and Airs. Artis Saunders. ] Air. and Alls. C. C. Saunders of | Macon were Sunday guest sot" their parents, Air. and Airs. W. H. Hall. Air. and Airs. Bob Swearingen, Mr. Ed Swearingen and Mr. Lester Halley shopped in Atilanta Thursday. Airs. Robert Bell, Mrs. 11. E. 1 Mathews, Misses Winnie and Lau- ! rice Aultman shopped in Macon Wed- j nesday. Mrs. Addie Hammock and Aliss Virginia Hammock spent Sunday in | Albany, the guests of Mr. and Mrs., Duvall. Friends of Airs. Mattie Hill will be glad to learn that she is greatly 1 improved and is able to sit up some each day. Air. and Mrs. Paul Poe and chil- ! dren of Macon, spent the weekend with their parents, Air. and Mrs. W. j E. Marshall. Air. ail'd Airs. Artis Saunders ie.fi riiursilay to spend several months in , Charlotte, N. C., with their son, Mr, I W. E. Saunders. 1 Come to the cake sale at Harry : Powell’s Cafe in Reynolds Friday, | Oct. 22nd, from 2 till 4 p. m. Bene- , fit U. D. C. Chapter. Air. R. E. Aultman who has been - in the Veterans hospital in Atlantn for several weeks returned home Tuesday very much improved. | Miss Louise Bridges of Macon, ! who is teaching a Teacher’s Study course at the Methodist*church, is spending this week with Air. and Mrs. F. Al. Carson. Airs. Irene Whatley. Mrs. Merle Wood and children and Mrs. James Shell spent the week end in Birm-1 inghnrn. Ala.. th ra guests of their 1 dsler and aunt, Airs Paulk. Mrs. .1. U. Lunsford, who under went an operation at the Sumter County hospital in Americus, last Friday, is doing as well as could' ho ! expected. Her many friends wish' to, her a speedy recovery. Miss Leila Waldorf and Mr. William Waldorf of Macon, visited Mrs. Hollis Aultman Thursday. I They were accompanied home by Alus. S. Waldorf, who had been mindin';' several days with her sister Airs. Aultman. At six o’clock Saturday morning, Oct. 16th, those Leaguers who were able to stand the cold, met at the Methodist church. Here we received a warm reception because some ot tlie earlier Leaguers had built a fire To break the ice and start the day olT right Brother Tinsley shot a fire- .lacker. When we left the church we were walking at top .‘■-peed but before we reached the Golf Course we had fal len back into snail’s speed. After reaching the Golf Course some of the members immediately began preparing breakfast while the rest enjoyed playing games. The first game was an exciting football game played with a stiuk of wood in which the boys played against the girls. The girls put up a pretty stiff fight and made several tackles. About this time the breakfast bell rang which was a shout from Bro. Tinsley. The breakfast consisted of bacon, eggs, ami hot chocolate. The most uncnjoyablc part of the occasion came next which was the washing and drying of dishes. After we finished this task we hiked back to town. Here we all parted saying we would enjoy a hay ride and Wei ner roast next. —Reporter. WESLEY Tuesday, Oct. 26 Drawing Night “Internes Can’t Take Money” —With— Banbara Stan-wick & Joel McCrea Abo Selected Shorts 'Mr. and Mrs. D. W. . Harp, Airs. E. H. Joiner and Airs 1! E. Flowers were called Saturday night to Chat tahoochee, Fla., on account of the sad death of their niece, Miss Caro lyn Blount, who was killed in an- au tomobile accident Saturday after noon. Mrs. C. L. Pyiron, Mrs. Homer Bee- land, Airs. Lewis Saunders, Mrs. B. W Hinton, Airs W. E. Alarshall, Mrs H. C. Whatley, Mrs. Frank Alussie- white, Mrs. W. T. Whatley, Mr~ aiid Mrs H. F. Jelks attended the Iteho- both Association in Ft. Valley last Wednesday. Turners Chapel Several from here attended the Fair in Butler last week. Mr. Bill Bailey .spent the weekend with Mr. Simpson Wainwright. Air. and Airs. Howard Harland of Alonticello, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'N. E. Peterman. '-vir. and Mrs. Jimmie Sfring-Ticld visited -relatives at Ft. Valley Sun day. Come to the Halloween carnival at Turners school Thursday night, Oct 28, at 7:00. We regret to learn that Mrs. R. A. S-piUers is confined to her bed by illness. She is at the home of her son. Wo wish for her a speedy re covery. Mr. J. B. Ingram is Ingram s also on the sick list his numerous friends- will regret to learn. Remember preaching services Sat urday and Sunday. Mrs. Nora Spiders was the week end guest of her son- here. Sunday guests of Mr. and Airs. D. W. Wilson included Mr. and Airs. R. L Wilson, Aliss June Fann and Mr. Bobby Fann, of Ft. Valley; Mrs. Ceorge Saunders and daughters of Cordele; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Willis, Aliss Leila Willis, Air. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson and family. Mr. and Airs. A. AI. Greathouse und family of Thomaston spent Sun day with Mr. and Airs. Tom Wilson and family. Air. Luke Alitched has been visit ing -Alv. and Mrs. Johnnie Sipinks. Alias Leila Willis spent Wednes day night with Mr. and -Airs. Ollie Bazemorc at Butler. M-r. and Mrs. William C-hildres and children of Butler spent Sunday with Mr. and Airs. 0, Al. Bazeinore and family. Mrs. George Saunders, Miss Mary Dell Saunders of Cordele and Miss June Fann, of Ft. Valley, spent Sat urday night with Mr. anil Mrs. W. J Willis and- Aliss Leila Willis. Alisses Anna and Elsie Heath spent the week end with home folks. Mrs. W. J. Willis spent Friday with Mr. and Airs. Ollie Bazemore. Air. and Mrs Charles Downs of Thomaston are visiting Mr and Airs J. M. Downs this week. Get your Permanent Fall Wave now, at Ruth’s Beauty Salon in Butler; phone 95 day or night. IN LOVING MEMORY OF SAMUEL BYRD It was on Thursday morning, Oct. 7, 1937, that the Lord sent an angel earthward with a message to the bedside of little Samuel Byrd at his grandmother's' home in Reynolds ami whispered' “come up higher.” lie was only seven months old but everyone had learned to love him. We think it so hard to give him up but we must bow in humble submis sion to the will of our Heavenly Father who works out everything lor good to those who serve Him. While we, with aching heaits pen words to his memory, he sweetly and peace fully sleeps in the silent tomb but his sou! is in the sunlight of God’s glory. Let us pray that God shall clear this mist away and we shall be able -to see that all these bitter tears were sent by a merciful God who tovd us. A precious one from us is gone A voice we loved is still, A place is vacant in our home That never can be filled. On your grave we place the roses And they droop and die But your memory lies forever In our heart, never to die. —His Aunt, Neva Byrd. Thu ns. & Fri., Oct. 28-29 “Magnificent Brute” With Victor McLaughlin, Bennie Barnes and William Hall 666 * Liquid, Tablet! Check* MALARIA In 3 tfaya COLDS first day ■at**, No*e Drop* Headache, 30 miiiitM. Trw "R«V-MT-TU«--World'< DM31 Free Demonstration On NORWOOD and YELLOW GOLD COFFEE Norwood Coffee, lb 25c Yellow Gold Coffee, lb 19e Bulk Cocoanut, lb 19c Date & Nut Bread, can 15c R.E. Aultman Reynolds, Ga. II. D. C. Convention Representative Are Chosen At Aolumbus H)^l)4B»l)«a»()«U»l O-awa-O-) the will the At the state convention of the United Daughters of the Confeder acy to be held at Alacon. Columbus will send representa tives, two local women being mem bers of the executive board. Airs. M. J. Stone goes as state chairman ot the Southern Magazine, official or gan of the U. D. C.; Mrs. McKibbon is state chairman of the Korman Randolph Relief Fund for Needy Confederate Women. Airs. F. Roy Duncan goes as dele gate from the local Lizzie Ruther ford Chapter U. D. C. Airs. Janies E. Crouse, president of the Sidney Lanier Chapter, Ma con, gives a few high lights of approaching convention which be one of the most brilliant in history of the organization. Forecast of Program First on the calendar for the en tertainment of he delegates, officials and distinguisher guests is the oan- quet to be held on Tuesday evening j Oct. 5th, at the Dempsey hotel. Mrs. Walter D. Lamar, historian general, will open her beautiful home on Wednesday for a tea. Alen’s civic clubs will entertain at luncheon on Wednesday at Christ church parish house. Star chapter presidents will he especially honored, Mrs. Mildred Rhodes presiding. Historical evening program on Wednesday will ibe an outstanding feature of the conven tion. Hon. Warren Grice, who has just been appointed to the supreme court by Governor Rivers, will speak. Press breakfast will ibe held at Dempsey hotel Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. W. T. Anderson, editor of Alacon Telegraph; Airs. J. L. McCord publicity chairman, and Kirkland Sutlife, president Georgia Press As sociation, will speak. William Sut- live, editor of Savannah Evening Press, and Senator Jack Williams, of W-aycross, past presidents ot Georgia Press Association, will be guests at the press breakfast, as will John Paschal, editor of the At lanta Journal, and Airs. Bessie Shaw Stafford, one of Georgia’s outstand ing newspaper women. Aliss Emily Woodward, past president of Geor gia Press Association, author ot “Epipire," will be a guest. The edi tor would like to see each chapter in-ess chairman present at this breakfast. Thursday noon, daughters will be guests of Sidney Lanier chapter at luncheon at Lanier hotel. At o o’clock Thursday afternoon the D. A. R. chapter will entertain -at tea. There will he an executive board meeting on the mezzanine floor of the Dempsey hotel at 3 o’clock and a chapter president’s meeting at 4:30 Tiie president urges each board member and each president to be on time. !SEED OATS! ! COKER’S FULGRAIN I Fulgrain Is Early Cold Resistant Smut Resistant Storm Resistant Has High Feeding Value Excellent Yield Record Recleaned See these and compare them with any ! other variety before you buy. j HINTON & COMPANY \ REYNOLDS, GA. j 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. I HINTON & COMPANY REYNOLDS, GA. “Grain Grower Guano” For Wheat, Oats and Corn We have made this brand for the past three years and it is popular because it “Gets Results.” SEEDS COKER FULGRAIN OATS: Thoroughly recleaned and sacked in new 5-bushel burlap bags, For Sale at $1.00 per bu. Cold Proof, Rust Proof, Smut Proot WHEAT A limited suppiy of Coker ’Red Heart, $1.50 per bu. RYE-ABRUZZI Grown and Selected by J. J. Fountain. This is a guarantee of quality, $2.50 per bu. CORN Good’s Yellow, a hard, weevil re sistant, prolific Corn. Every poul- man should grow it. Whatley’s Prolific: Selected from first year seed from breeders. COTTON SEED Coker’s Clevewilt, Strain 6: Care fully ginned, thoroughly recleaned. FEEDS POULTRY—Ultra Life Brands: Starting Mash, Growing Mash Laying Mash Made fresh every day; never stale. Come in and see us mix it. Also Scratch Feeds. HOGS Weaning and Growing Mash. Complete “All-in-One” Feed. Hog Supplement: Shorts, Bran and Tankage CATTLE Cotton Seed Hulls and Meal, Baled Shucks, Corn and Hay. HARDWARE Roofing—Fencing — Nails. Machinery. Plows and Plow Parts- Hames, Collars, Traces. Farm -Hoes. ASPARAGUS SUPPLIES Crates, nails, bunchers knives, tape.