Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 10, 1988.
aaisapjasiaia®
1 Recent Bride Honored
REYNOLDS DEPARTMENT
At Shower Wednesday
Mr. D. W. Payne vv;'w Monday in
Atlanta.
Mrs..,Dan Beeland .returned homo
Saturday,
’M’f-'.' 1 boorgis Goddard 'wont to Ala-
•oii ' Md^Say. ''
Mrs, uOils- Ogihurn spent Wednes
day in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Ricks Carson spent
Saturday in Macon.
Dr. und Mrs. S. H. Bryan spent
Friday nn Macon.
Dr, Bryan is in an Augusta hos
pital for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gray spent
Thursday in Macon.
Air. Edward Goddard visited his
parents ast week end.
Miss Florence Warmack spent the
week end in Eastman.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Whatley spent
Sunday in Millodgeville.
Mtss Elsie Shell spent the weekend
in Reynolds with relatives.
Mr. Bill Graves of Albany, was the
guest of his- mother Sunday.
■Miss Bessie Causey of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. J. M. Kinsman has returned
to her home in Louisville, Ky.
Mr. titl'd Mrs. Mangbam Williams
left for Tampa, Fla., Monday.
AIts. John Mims and Miss Blanche
Marshall spent Friday in Macon.
Air. and Mrs. Sam Hobbs visited
relatives in Ft. Valley Sunday,
Mrs. R. L. Bell has returned from
a visit to Mrs. Will Foy at Sylves
ter:'
Miss Laurice Aultman and Miss
Ruby Jinks spent Friday in Sylves
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Waters, J. W.
and Louise Waters .pent Suiiday in
(Macon.
1
-Conducted by 1 j Jn COIinect j on w ith the regular
monthly meeting of the Woman’s
Club on Wednesday, Nov. 2,
j Miscellaneous Shower was given, hon-
Miss Beulah Ives, of Jeffersonville, oring Mrfc. Roy Brewer, a recent
is visiting her sister, Mts, High- bride,
tower this week.
Mr. Bill Eubanks of Thomaston,
Bethlehem Improvement I
Club Will Meet Nov. 12 1
Crowell News
j Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds |
pnai5iiii5iBi5iii^iPi3ispj?JPJSfaiait?rai3EiaisiaEi5Ei2fac^
The ssem-bly room was tatefully
decorated with flags,,and flowers of
cemetery was marked with a stone or
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs How- j patriotic idea. At tl\i£ meeting it was
ard Eubanks Sunday. j 0 ur good fortune to have with us
Airs. John Mims and Mrs. C. E. I Mrs ' Suarez ’ Outhbe.rt, a repre-
Whatley spent Tuesday with Mrs.
C. C. Stone in Butler.
red, white and blue,, carrying out the : concrete marker and there would be
no forgotten graves.
The next meeting was set for Tues-
sentative from National Headquar
ters of the Red Cross, who gave us
a splendid address on the work of
.Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thompson and the Chapter,
baby of Atlanta, are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ricks.
Elder.Hunt of Byron, filled his
appointment at New Hope church
Sunday. ' * 1
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Day spent the
•week end in Cordele the guests of
relatives.
-Alias Elizabeth lone; of Atlanta,
was the guest of her parents for the
week end.
Miss Gordy Bates of Columbus,
spent the week end with Miss Win-
rie Griffith.
Air. Jake Bryan of Manor was the
guest of his mother, Mrs, Calvin
Bryan, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. WilliamMon
and mother of Butler, Mr, and (Mrs.
Roscoe Williamson, of Atlanta, were
guests of Col. and Airs. Dan Beeland
Sunday.
Airs. Albert Hicks and Mrs. Law
rence Cook have returned from a
week’s visit in Commerce.
Mr. and Airs. W. E. Marshall, Sr.,
and Air. and Mrs. W E Marshall, Jr,
spent Monday in Atlanta . M
Mr. and Mrs. Hoodman Parks, Mrs
C. H. Neisler and Mrs. Earl Wright
spent Tuesday in Atlanta.
Mrs. Evelyn Tillman of Macon was
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Carter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Atwater of
Thomaston, were the guests of Dr.
and Mrs. S. H. Bryan Thursday.
Mr. Cal Voorhis, of Atlanta, and
Mr. English Solomon, of Columbus,
visited friends here last week-end.
Mr. Clyde Halley and daughter of
Buena Vista were the guests of Mr.
and Airs. R. L. Swearingen Sunday.
lAIrs. B. W. Hinton, Mrs Betty
Whatley, Mrs. N. L. Halley and Miss
Dorothy Smith went to Montezuma
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wright, Mrs
Ed Musslewhite and iMiss Clara
Musslewhite spent Wednesday in
Atlanta.
Mrs. J. Murray Kinsman and son,
Jimmie and Airs. H. E. Fulton were
the guests of their sister, Mrs. Gray-
Hicks Tuesday.
Messrs T. Whatley, D. T. Montfort,
E. P. Hodges, and R. L. Bell, return
er! Tuesday from a fishing trip to
Panama City, Fla.
Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Tinsley and
Mr. R. L, Swearingen are .attending
the South Georgia Methodist Con
ference in Waycross.
Mrs. R. L. Bell, Misses Ruby Jinks
I.aurice and Winnie Aultman were
the diner guests of Mrs. Jinks at
Mauk Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitehead, Ed
Jr., Mrs. R. L. Wilson and Joe Car-
son of Macon, were the guests of
Mrs. Ricks Carson Sunday.
Mrs. S. B. Smith, Mrs. Betty
Whatley, Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss
Gloria Whatleq and Miss Dorothy
Hinton spent Sunday in Columbus.
day after the second Sunday in No
vember. Since then the date has been
changed to Saturday, Nov. 19th.
Everybody who is interested in
Bethlehem church or who has loved
ones buried there, please consider
yourself a member. If you know of
others who live away, drop them a
card and ask them to come.
Immediately following the business
session and Club program, the show
er committee took charge.
First. Airs. W. 'M. Hollis and Mrs.
Edgar 1 Whatley sang, “Somebody
Loves You” which was dedicated to
the bride.
Then, to carry out the Red Cross
idea, Airs. Frank Sams made an ap
peal to the ladies of the Clutb for ,
help for one of the members in seri- lovel >’> restful P laee ' , The 0 ' ,ly
ous trouble—one who had fallen into sounds are the singing birds, whis-
the sea of matrimony. Just then Ut . | permgpmes,, rippling brook at the
tie Alarinan Hollis and Hilda Weaver of the lu " md echoes from
Misses Sara Dell Lucas, Helen Mc-
Daniel and Mary Neal Montgomery
who are attending G. A. B. in Ma
con spent the week end with home
folks in this community.
Mr. C. B, Byrd, Jr., spent the
week end with relatives in Thomas
ton.
Misses Helen and Sara Neisler
Ideal News
He who fears criticism is hopeless. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Chapman were
Only those who do things are criti- [ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M avis
On July 11th last, fiifty-two men cized. The idler is lost sight of in the Chapman.
nd women met at Bethlehem for inarch of events, but the doer is | Mr. and Airs. Grady Payne and
a ! the purpose of cleaning off church watched anil criticized. To hesitate j Mr. and Mrs. G. B. -Barfield were
and cemetery grounds. At this meet- f or fear of criticism loses the battle shopping in Americus Saturday,
ing, a Bethlehem Improvement Clulb while the doers march on to victory ! Misses Virginia and Laygets Rei
ve as organized in order to carry the ! anc j triumph. Indecision is a great ley were the Saturday guests of Miss
work on until every grave in the haiibinger; but to hesitate for fear of 1 Alice Felker.
criticism is cowardly. Miss Hattie Mae Vanson was the
Saturday guest of Miss Myrtle
Payne .
Mrs. Jessie James- and daughters
Misses Joyce and Lois were the Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mts. Bunk
Greer. -
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Davis were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bry.
an Hambrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Payne, Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Barfield of Ogle-
spent the weekend with their parents | thorpe were Sunday guests of their
Some may thinik, “Well, I have - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Neisler. I parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Barfield,
pur graves marked and no need of ! Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Parker and -Mrs. Paul Cromer and Mrs. Jerome
me going.” Please just keep the good daughter, Christine of Macon, spent Pewler were the Monday guests of
work going until we make it the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Co-
prettiest spot in the county. Nature sey
surely has done its part for it is a \ We are glad to learn that Mr. Bob
Cosey is much improved after his re-
100 lbs Sugar To Be Given
Away Free Nov. 26
1 Guess With Every Package
Of Kellogg Cereal
2 Boxes Corn Flakes, Rice
Krispies, 1 Box Pep Brans For
25c
3 Corn Flakes for 25c
Rice Krispies, All Bran
Knumbles Pep, Any 2 for
25c
2 Wheat Krispies with Plate 25c
Edgemont Smacks, Graham or
Btack Walnut, box
10c
5 lbs Sugar ... .
25c
10 lbs Sugar . . . .
49c
25 lbs Sugar ....
$1.22
100 lbs Sugar . . .
$4.85
24 lbs Victory Flour . .
65c
4 lbs Lard 45c 8 lbs Lard 89c
E.E. Aultman
REYNOLDS, GA.
WESLEY
Mts. W J. Willis and daughter,
Leila, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Wilson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. P.D. Watson- and son
Mr. and Airs. Frank Slaughter and
family and Mr. John Spinks of Co
lumbus visited relatives here for the
week end.
Mr. C. C. Royal of Thomaston,
spent several days with his sister,
Mrs. D W. Wilson.
Air. and Mrs. W. A. Spinks spent
Firday in Thomaston the guest of
friends and relatives.
'Miss Leila Willis and Miss Sarah
Wilson visited Misses Cathryn Duval
and Hazel Hortman Sunday.
Mr. John Sams of Thomaston spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Don’t forget the Fiddlers Conven
tion to be held at Wesley school
building Saturday night, Nov. 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Opal Reynolds of Ma
con pent the week end with MT.and
Mrs. Albert Whatley.
Mrs. Talmadge Smith is spending
some time in Macon the guest of
her sister.
Plenty of fun for everyone at Wes
ley school buiiding SV unlay night,
iiev. 26, at the Fidd'eiV Convention.
STRAYED
On Sunday morning, Nov. 6,„a pair
of mules strayed from my farm near
Reynolds. One an iron grey mare
weighigh about 800 pounds, the other
a black mare weighing alaout 1,000
pounds. Anyone knowing the present
whereabouts of these mules please
communicate with me at once.
Leonard Peterman, Reynolds, R,
dressed as Red Cross Nurses, entered
with a huge basket of gifts and pre
sented the following dialogue:
First Nurse:
Oh Mrs. Brewer, can’t you see
I'm just as sorry as I cun be,
That trouble, trouble came your way
October 23rd was the day.
Second Nurse:
Why, what’s happened to our friend
That we a helping hand must lend?
Has a cyclone swooped down from air j
And scattered things—everywhere?
First Nurse:
No, no, worse than that!
-Second Nurse:
Or has fire spread across her place?
Oh;- how awful if that’s the case-
Did she step in the way of a speed
ing car
And get a cut that will leave a scar!
First Nurse:
No, no, much worse than that! ■
Second Nurse:
Did the bank fail and she lose ail
her moil ?
That’s hard luck for anyone.
Or did stocks and bonds take a
tumble down,
And bring to her that worried frown ?
First Nurse:
No, no, very much worse than that!
Now listen to me and I’ll explain.
The clouds of Romance gathered
thick and fast,
Then came a downpour of love at
last!
Love rained and rained and rained
some more,
Till the streams and rivers began to
roar!
Then- the Matrimonial Sea overflowed
its .banks
And swallowed up one of our ranks
An S. O. S. was sent today,
And the Chub answered“in this way”.
The numerous and lovely gifts
which were presented to the bride
gave evidence of her wide-spread
popularity.
Each guest was asked to tell the
bride how to avoid trouble in the
future, Mrs. Shealy receiving the
prize for the best advice.
Delightful refreshments were
served to about seventy club mem
bers and other friends of the hon-
-.eighbbring .farms. The very atmo
sphere lifts your thoughts to the
consciousness of an omnipresent God.
if the early settlers of this country
selected this site for their church,
school house and cemetery and gave
it the beautiful name, “Bethlehem,”
surely the younger generation can
(tffird to show their loving gratitude
by keeping it in the very best possi
ble condition. The day of consolida
tion took the school to another com
munity, a change in mail route
caused the road to be neglected, yet
that is no reason to sigh of what the
future may do. We must get it in
condition where years will only add
to its beauty. 1
Instead of spreading dinner, we
will only have individual lunches.
Everybody is urged to come early
and stay late. Don’t forget it was
suggested that we bring shrubbeTy
such as crepe myrtle, evergreen, etc.
tc border the fence and 1 set out trees
in the grove in memory of loved ones.
Rufus Kirksey, Pres.,
Victoria Whatley, Secty.
cent illness.
Little Thelma Cosey was the week
end guest of Miss Havelyn AlcDan-
iel.
Mr, Russell Scandrett .was the
Sunday guest of Mrs. Hatty Scan
drett.
Those from our community enjoy
ing a fishing trip in Florida this
week include Messrs. O. R. Mont
gomery, John O’Neal, H. E. Neisler
and P. A. Jenkins.
.Members of the Adult Bible -Class
of the Sunday chool were entertained
with a fish fry at the church Thurs
day night. An enjoyable time was
had by all present. We would be glad
Mrs. Clyde Chapman.
Mrs. Archie Hill of Oglethorpe
were Friday guests of Mrs, J. p,
Tarrer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Williams were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mavis Chapman.
Mr. Grady Payne and Mr. Joe Arn
old made a business trip to Unadilla
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Slandridge were
1 shopping in Americus Saturday.
I Miss Lillian Barfield was the week
end guest of Miss Myrtle Paynp.
NORWICH
Mr, Lindall Hanson of Thomaston,
was a week end visitor of friends
to have you in this class each Sun-! and relatives here.
day.
Pleasant Hill
ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM
The U. D. C. will observe annual
Armistice Day tomorrow (Friday) at
2:30 p. m., at the Club House. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
Howard News
Mrs. Maude Sealy and Miss Fran
ces Sealy spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Harris at Juniper.
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Brown spent
Monday in Atlanta.
Mts. W. M. Brown and Miss Sal-lie
Averett were the guests of Mr.s Joe
Brown Sunday.
Air. Oscar Martin was the week
end guest of home folks here.
Mrs. G. D. Locke of Butler was
the Friday guest of Mrs. Lillian
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Driskell and
children, and Air. Floyd Martin of
ButTer visited relatives here Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Morris of Tifton
spent the weekend with her grand
mother, Mrs. Lillian Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Rod Brown, spent Sun
day in!Perry the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Aj, F. Fain, Jr. and family.
Mr Brown was in Macon Mon
day op business
Air. .and Mrs. Ernest Vaughn and
children of Thomaston visited Mrs.
J. K. and Miss Mattie Adams recent
ly- ‘ ■ i i liL1Il!&®
Mrs. L. B. Shirah and baby iwere
guests of Mrs W. V. Guy Mondaay.
After dinner Mrs. L. B. Shirah and
baby accompanied Mrs. Guy to visit
Mrs. Wall.
Mrs. Ruby Myrick and Miss Doro
thy Tate were guests of Mrs. L. B.
Shirah Tuesday.
Mrs. Dewey Halstead and mother
were guests of Mts. Ruiby Myrick
Wednesday
Mrs. C. C. Cromer and children
were guests of their mother Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Guy and Mrs j str jng"fiehi
L. B. Shirah and baby were guests of
Mrs Pearl Guy Friday.
Miss Lozia Guy and grand-mother
were in Ellaville Friday on business.
Mrs. Ruby Myrick and daughter
made a business trip to Oglethorpe
Saturday.
Mr. Henry Halstead of Albany is
spending some time with relatives
here.
Mr. L. B. Halstead, Misses Irene
and Louise Myrick visited Mt. and
Mrs. Henry Myrick near Oglethorpe
Saturday.
Mr. Wilbur and Houston James
were guests of Mr. Henry Myrick
Saturday.
Rev. W. J. Childree was the guest
of Mr. L. B. Shirah Saturday night.
Mr. and Airs. F. James spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. j 2
James. I ■
Miss Ruby Myrick and little daugh-' fl
ter were guests of Mrs. L. B. Shirah j f
Sunday. n
Alisses Dorothy and Mildred, Messrs ^
Howard and Edgar Tate and little 5
sisters and brothers were Sunday I
guests of Misses Mary and Hazel and o
Mr. Houston James. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mathews, Mr. "
Douglas Griggers and Miss Hazel Hill |
of Montezuma visited Mrs. -Leila | f
Odom and famiiy Sunday. j
Mrs. W. A. Myrick and children J
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Dewey 9
Halstead. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Massey of o
Ellaville spent the week end with I
Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Stephens. 11
There was a large crowd in attend- |
ance at services at Pleasant Hill J
church Saturday afternoon also Sun- jj
day morning. These services were I
conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. J. 5
Childree. 11
Turners Chapel
The play given- at the school build
ing Friday night was well attended
and enjoyed. Funds derived from the
entertainment will go to paint the
building.
The Evangelistic Club of Butler
has accepted an invitation to visit the
Turners Chapel Bible class Sunday
at 2-30 p. m. You are cordially in
vited to attend.
Mrs. Allen Rogers, Sr., is improv
ing following an illness of several
days. —
Mrs. Alice Peterman of Dooling,
and Miss Peterman, were week-end
guests of Mrs. N. E. Peterman.
•Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rogers and
children and Mrs. Leila Wade of
Thomaston, Mr. an Mrs R. C. -Mc
Crary and son were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Rogers Sunday,
Mrs. Dovie Wade spent several
days last week with Mrs. Leila Rog
ers.
Miss Marzell Peterman was the
Sunday night guest of Mrs. Ruby
Mrs. Jimmie Stringfiekl was the
guest of relatives n Crawford county
last week.
.Mrs. F. E. McCrary spent several
days recently with Mr. and Mrs
Hoke Byrd.
Mrs. H. H. Watson and children of
Meansville spent the weekend with
their parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. L.
Lumpkin.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Hayes and chil
dren of Thaomston, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr and Mrs.
Geo. Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hayes and
children of Thomaston were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Whitley.
Mr. W. R. Turner was called to
Thomaston 'Monday to attend the fu
neral of his uncle, Mr Brooks.
Several from here attended the
Evangelistic Club meeting at Mauk
Baptist church. Rev. W. R. Lumpkin
also preached an inspiring sermon
.which .was enjoyed by all present.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Lumpkin
were Saturday guests of their par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Williamson at
Mauk.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Christopher
and children were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Whittington near
Howard.
Rev. Eledby of Columbus, was the
dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Airs.
S. H. Harris.
Rev. H. L. Lumpkin was called to
Unadilla Friday to conduct the fu
neral of Mr. Clements and was ac-
compaied home by Mrs. R. Cromer,
who is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Russ near Tazewell.
Mr. J. B. Lumpkin of Thomaston,
was a week-end visitor of Rev. J. L
Whitley and attended preaching in
Manchester Sunday night.
Good Seed—Half The Battle I
OATS
COKER’S FU LORAIN
The oat we have sought for 20 years: Cold proof, rust
proof, smut proof. Heavy yielder and beardless.
STRAIN 1, RECLEANED, 65c bushel
STRAIN 2, RECLEANED, 80c bushel
GOOD RUN-OF-THRESH OATS 50c bushel
WHEAT & RYE
GEORGIA BLUE STEM
GEORGIA RYE . - -
$1.25
$1.50
COTTON SEED
TAKINC ORDERS NOW FOR STRAIN 7 CLEVEWILT—
Coker’s latest. 5 to 10 days earlier than strain 6, staple
1 1-16 to 1 1-8 inch.
Absolutely pure, recleaned and treated with seresan.
It made a normal crop for us this year because it beat
the weevil to maturity. Ask Capt. Walter Butler about
his experience with No. 7.
GUANO
R.uio's Reading, Writing Rule
Plato laid down the rule that no
child should learn reading and writ
ing before the age of ten.
Our special brand for grain. “GRAINGROWER”—well ripened
It gets results.
HINTON & CO.
REYNOLDS, QA.