Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
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BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 24, 1998.
REYNOLDS DEPARTMENT!
-Conducted by-
Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds!
'Mr. Ross Lucas of Atlanta is vis
aing relatives here.
Misa Nora Ooolik of Athens, spent
the week end at home.
Mrs. Albert Hicks left Wednesday
for Raleigh, N. C., where she has
accepted a position.
Miss Shirley Bernstein of Atlanta,
was the guest of Miss Nora Coolik
Mr. 'and Mrs, D. W. Payne ng the week end
shopped in 'Macon Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. -E. T. Shealy and
Sonny silent Sunday in Cordele.
Messrs Guy Windham and Tom
Poole spent Sunday in Americus.
Mrs. Charles Sawyer and Brother
Ramon Govel shopped in Macon Fri
day.
'Mr. and Mra Francis Hightower
and son spent the week-end in Ma
cao ir.
Mrs. E. E. Barrow is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Shula Antley in Mari
etta.
Mrs. Bill Latluin of Morgan is
visiting Mrs. Lester Halley for a few
Hays.
Miss Lila Boswell, of Montezuma,
spent the week end with Mrs. John
Mime.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Leonard Cooper and
Edwards visited Mrs. H. T. Harris
Sunday.
Mtsi Marion Fain, Mr. and Mrs.
James Gray visited Thomaston Wed^
sesday.
Miss Beulah Ives of Jeffersonville,
visited her sister, Mrs. Hightower,
hast week.
iMr. and Mrs. John Mangham and
. Mrs. George Goddard spent Friday
in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thompson of
Atlanta spent the weekend wibh Mrs.
F. A. Ricks.
Bryan, Susan Bryan
Weaver shopped in
Mrs. S. H.
and Josephine
.Macon Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Whatley and
non Edward, attended the football
same Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Foy of SylVes-
tteev spent the week end with Mb. and
Mrs. R. L. Bell.
Mr. Woodifin Hinton of Georgia
Tech, Atlanta, spent the week-end
'with, home folks. *
/Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Whatley
attended the football game in Co
lumbus Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunn of Warm
Springs spent the week end with
Mrs. Albert Hicks.
Mbs. Tom Chapman of IButler,
■pending a few days with Mrs. Sam
Hobbs who is ill.
Dr, and 'hub. Frank Sams attended
the Georgia-Auburn football game in
Columbus Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. iSealy spent
Sunday in Cordele the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. J. H. Wilson.
Mrs. Bill Latham and Miss Winnie
Aultman spent the weekend in Macon
with Miss Ruby Griffith.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gray, Mrs.
Hugh Fain and Miss Thelma Barrow
spent Thursday in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cosey of
Thomaston, spent Sunday with their
mother, 'Mrs. Addie Hammock.
Messrs John and Haynes Tucker of
Thomaston were guests of their sis
ter, Mrs. Guy Windham, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poe and chil
dren, of Macon spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall.
Mrs. J. H. Whatley, Mrs. Troy
Whatley, Mrs. B. W. Hinton and
Mrs. Lester Halley spent Friday in
Macon.
Mrs. Jim Breiwer, Mrs. Elbert
Windham and Mr. Troy Windham
spent Wednesday at Pine Mountain
Valley.
Mrs. Wade Stepps and Mrs.
Horace Tillman of Macon, were
guests of IMr. and Mrs. A. M. Carter
Sunday.
Mrs. J. A Mathews and daughter,
Elaine, of Junction City, spent Wed
nesday with her sister, Mrs. Lewis
Saunders.
Mrs. J. N. Shell, Messrs Loyce and
Harold Shell of Lumpkin, were
guests of Mr. James Shell during t.he
week end.
Mrs. B. P. Jones and Mrs. Roy
Brewer visited Plains Wednesday
and Mrs. Hammock returned home
with them.
Messrs Willard Brunson, Zack
Weaver, Pat and Walton Hodges, Jr.
and Weaver Crawford attended the
football game in Columbus Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tucker,. Misses
Ruth, Helen and Joan and Mr. Har
old Tucker of Manchester, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wind
ham Sunday.
SEASON OF PRAYER FOR
FOREIGN MISSIONS IS
| OBSERVED BY UNION
NORWICH
A Solid Carload of Myles
Salt Week
100 lbs SBlt . . . .
50 lbs SMt ....
25 lbs Salt . . . .
3 Boxes Salt for . .
$1.10
. 60c
. 35c
. 10c
5 lbs Sugar . . .
. 25c
10 lbs. Sugar . . .
. 49c
25 lbs Sugar . . .
$1.22
100 lbs Sugar . . .
$4.85
24 lbs Victory Flour .
. 65c
100 lbs Sugar To Be Given
V IWV a W wm ■
Away Free Nov. 26 1
1 Guess With Every Package
0! Kellogg Cereal
Wash Ciothb and Dishb
HOSPITAL-CLEAN
with
CONCINYMATID f llU |l
SUPER SUDSW
RIMOVK MOST OHMS
OUR PRICK
3 for 25c
R.E. Aultman
REYNOLDS, GA.
Mrs. Lewis Cromer was bhe Tues
day guest of IMr. and Mrs. J. D.
Chritopher.
Mr. and iMts. J. B. Lumpkin and
children of Thomaston, were week
end guests of their mother, Mrs. M.
Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. Barker and father,
Mr. Hammock, of Alabama, were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Rube Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Hutcherson and
son were week end guests of theit
parents, iRlev. and Mrs. J. L. Whitley.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Christopher included Rev. and Mrs,
W. R. Lumpkin, Rev. and Mrs. Y. L.
Predue of Thomaston, Mr. and Mrs.
Emerson Foster and daughter of
Manchester.
iMr. Frank Turner of Columbus was
the guest of frends here Sunday.
Sunday guests of Rev. and iMrs. H.
L. Lumpkin included Mr. Jno. Lovick
Mr. Jones, Mr. and IMrs. J. B. Lump
kin and children of Thomaston, Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Watson and children
of Meansville.
Rev. H. L. Lumpkin iwas called to
Unadilla, Ga., Sunday to con
duct bhe funeral of IMr. Crozier. He
was accompanied by Rev. and Mrs.
W. R. Lumpkin, Rev. and Mrs. Y. L.
Perdue.
Mr. Joe Baker was called Monday
to Dadeville, Ala., on ibusines.
Mr. and IMrs. Riufoe Harris and IMr.
W. R. Turner made a business trip to
Columbus Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Lumpkin
were week end guests of their par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Williamson at
Mauk.
Quite a crowd of our young peo
ple attended preaching at iMauk 'Sun
day night.
We are glad to learn that little
Shirley Christopher is much im
proved following a recent illness.
Messrs Jim Langford, B. Ethridge
and Mr. Owen of Unadilla were
Thursday guests of Rev. and Mrs. H
L. Lumpkin.
The B. W. M. U. of the Reynolds
Baptist church held its November
meeting Nov. 15, and observed the
season of prayer for Foreign Mis
sions. We had an all day meeting in
the home of Mrs. J. H. Whatley.
Mrs. C.' L. Pyron had charge of the
following program:
Song, Near the Cross.-
Devotional, “Prayer”,, Mrs.. D. E.
Byrd. ; ; ,
Song, Sweet Hour of Prayer.
Appeal for the S. B. C. Foreign
Mission Board, Mrs. H. C. Whatley.
Children Missionaries ■ . . . .Mrs.
Lee Partain.
Resume of Brazilian Work, Mrs.
James Ricks.
Song, O Zion Haste.
“A Servant,” Mrs. Frank Mussle-
white.
Prayer Is Petition, "Thanksgiving''
Mrs. W. E. Marshall.
Thanksgiving Story, Mrs. Troy
Whatley.
Song, Loyalty to Christ.
Luncheon.
Song, Jesus Calls Us.
“Monolita”, Mrs. C. T. Hicks.
Lepers Are Cleansed, Mrs. J. H.
Neisler.
Quizz on China, Mrs. Eric New-
some and Mrs. C. L. Pyron.
Italian Christians Challenge Us,
Mrs. Troy Whatley.
Song, To the Work
Dismissed with prayer by Mrs. C.
L. Pyron. —Pub. Officer.
Ideal News
Mrs. Lynn Barfield of Albany, is
spending several days with her sister
Mrs. Herbert Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Payne and
children spent Sunday in Macon
with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harlson and
Misses Louise Payne and Lannis
Cromer.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hill of Ogle
thorpe were the week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tarrer.
Mr. C. B. Barfield was bhe FViday
guest of his daughter, iMrs. Grady
Payne. 3,,
Miss Virginia Kelley was a -Satur
day visitor of Miss Myrtle Payne.
Mrs. Paul Cromer spent Monday
evening with Mrs. Herbert Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie -Chapman were
the -Sunday guests of Mr. and jMrs.
Herbert Kelley and family. • l -'
Mrs. Jessie .James was the Thurs
day guest of Mrs. Clyde Chapman.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Barfield of
Oglethorpe were the Sunday guests
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Parfield.
Mr, Grady Payne and Mr. Jim
Stayford made a business trip to Ab
beville Tuesday.
Mr. W. G. James and -Mr. J, H.
McCarty of Rupert were Wednesday
guests of Mr. and Mis. Grady Payne
/Mr. a.ai Mr:,. J. Vv. Tarrer were
Friday guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs J. D. Tarrer.
Howard News
Mrs. J. H. Brown spent several
days last week in Macon.
Miss Minnie Caldwell of Atlanta, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Eng
land near Howard.
Mr. Huie Abercombie of East
Point visitde iMiss Willa Watson re
cently.
-Mr. and Mrs. H.N. Oulverhouse and
children were guests Sunday of Mrs.
Beulah Pickard.
Miss Willa Watson was the recent
guest of Mrs. Murray Driskell in
Butler.
Mrs. Mack Hill was the Saturday
guest of Mrs. -R. W. Cooke near
Tal'botton.
Miss Virginia Perkins is spending
Thanksgiving holidays with home-
folks here.
Mrs. Perry Parks and children
visited relatives near Tal-botton -Sun-
aay.
Mrs. Ella Jinks spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Homer
Bickley.
Mrs. Mack Hill was the recent
guest of Mrs. Carson Parks.
Mr. Oscar Martin spent the week
end with home folks here.
Elder McCorkle of -Ellaville will
fill his regular appointment at Shiloh
church near here next Saturday and
Sunday.
Good Seed—Half The Battle
OATS
COKER’S FULGRAIN
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 '.reated 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.
WESLEY
Cross Roads News
Miss Ruth -Standridige spent last
week end with Miss Elsie Simmons.
Miss Rheba Stalnaker had as her
guets -Sunday, Misses Erma Gill,
Virginia Cole, Messrs Herbert and
Howard Shehee.
We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs
Clarke Simmons and Mrs. Mittie
Shehee as citizens of our community
They have moved to Thomaston.
We are very giad to learn that lit
tle W. T. Williams is able to be out
again after a recent serious illness.
-Mr. and Mrs. -B. -L. Rabum, Mr,
and -Mrs. H. L. Rabum and- baby
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J
Fowler at Ideal.
Mr. and IMrs. Earl Bone and chil
dren visited Mr. and iMrs. M. M.
Bussey Sunday.
Misses Virginia Cole and Erma
Gill spent the weekend with iMiss
Irene Kirkesy.
Miss Ruth Locke spent the week
end with IMiss Lurline Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs. Itoy Emerson visited
Mr. and Mrs. M. !M'. Bussey Sunday.
Little W. T. Williams spent Friday
night with W. H. Stalnaker.
Mr. anjiJ Mrs C. R. Simmons and
Misses' 'Elsie -Simmons and Ruth
Standridge attended the singing at
Trinity church near iMauk Sudday.
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Miss Cathryn Duvall and Miss
Sarah Wilson visited Miss Leila Wil
lis Sunday.
Mr. and iMrs. D. W. Wilon and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Willis, Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Wilson and son, Mt
Tom Wilson and children visited Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Wilson Sunday.
Come to Wesley school building
Saturday night, Nov. 26th. Fiddlers
convention, popularity contest, cake
walks, plenty of fun for you and
your friends. Come.
Miss Leila Willis spent Friday with
Mrs. T. A. Robbins.
Mr. and Mrs. Addis Scott and son
spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs
J. -M. Downs.
Don't forget the ,Fiddlers' conven
tion at Wesley Saturday night.
Mrs. T. A. Robbins, Misses Leila
Willis, Sarah Wilson were Tecent
guests of Mrs. Ollie Bazemore at
Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Allen and chil
dren of Butler visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Heath Sunday.
Mr. Lewis Spinks of Columbus,
spent several days with ihis parents
recently.
Will see you at the Fiddlers con
vention Saturday night at the school
building.
Mrs. Bentley Adams and children
spent Tuesday with Mts. Martin
Barker in IButler.
Pleasant Hill
Mrs. Sallie Cromer is spending
some time with her son Mr. Richard
Cromer near Vienna.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myrick and
children, Miss Dorothy Tate and two
brothers were guests of Mr. and Mrs
W. A. Myrick Thursday.
Miss L. Guy and Mrs. L. B. Shirah
and baby . and son accompanied Mrs.
Edith Guy to visit Mrs. Leila Odom
Friday.
Mrs. Monroe Jones was the * -Wed
nesday guest of Mrs. W. E. James.
iMrs. Bell -Chapman and Mrs. Sallie
Forshee made a business trip to El
laville Wednesday.
Mrs. Leila Odom and children were
Friday guests of Mrs. Luther Lovick, i
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Guy were
Sunday guests of their mother at
Howard. |
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cromer and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mathews
of Montezuma, -were Sunday guests I
of Mrs. Leila Odom.
Misses Hazel and Mary James
were Sunday guests of IMisses Doro-
thy and Mildred Tate. j
Mrs. G-C. Cromer and children and
Mrs. Leila Odom and children of
Pleasant Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Mathews of Montezuma, spent Sun
day p. m. with Mr. and Mrs. L, B.
Shirah. j
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Myrick included Mrrs. Susie
Jones, Mrs. W. E. James, Mrs. A. C.
Kilcreaie, Mr. Houston James, Miss
Daisy Guy and sister.
Mr. aind Mrs. Charleston Parks and
children of Americus were Sunday
guests j of Mr. and -Mrs. Walter
James, i.
Mr. Monroe Jones was the Sunday
guest bf Mr. Louis Jones near Ideal 1 .
Mrs. Leila Odom and children were
Saturday night guests' of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Cromer.
Mr. and Mrs. ,S. V. Stephens and
children were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and -Mrs. Brown Hankinson.
GUANO
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REYNOLDS, QA.
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Keep milk safe...in temper
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Above SO degrees, milk and
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tospoil.Below 50
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refrigeration nowt
Look For This I
N. L. HALLEY
Reynolds Butler Montezuma
gtvrr**‘‘ s
J ESUS said (Mark 10:14), “Suffer
'•the little children to come unto
me, and forbid them not: for of
such is the kingdom of God.” The
great Teacher knew the lovableness
and purity of the child thought. How
the unquestioning innocence of a
child must have appealed to him who
constantly faced the unbelief and dis
trust of a world ready to destroy
him! He understood children, and
they came to him as naturally as the
flower turns to the light, for the
sweet, clean thought of a child ac
cepts readily the loveliness of Love,
wherever it is expressed. . . .
One may think that when he at
tains a certain age he will no longer
express chlldllkeness; but this is
not so, for chlldllkeness Is the purity
and innocency of thought which Is
untainted by the beliefs of the world.
According to a modern dictionary,
“childlike suggests those qualities of
childhood which are worthy of re
spect or emulation;’’ while “childish”
indicates "its less pleasing and ad
mirable characteristics.”
''Paul said (I Corinthians 13:,11),
“When I was a child, I spake as a
child, I understood as a child, I
thought as a child: but when I be
came a man, I put away childish
things.” We can well afford to "put
away childish things,”—the petty,
I trivial suggestions that come from
1 mortal mind. In order not to be
hampered by the "childish things” of
material sense we must adopt the
| spiritual concept of existence. . . .
Mortals sometimes pride them
selves upon their skeptical outlook
. on lire, failing to realize that Life,
I God, is expressed only In loveliness
i an d spiritual beauty. We cannot
afford to carry with us day by day
the burden that results from mate
riality. '.The egotism and conceit of
mortal mind’s claim to power tend
to adulterate the confident and abid
ing sense of trust we should have in
our Father-Mother God. Chlldlike-
Childlikeness
ness Includes Joyousneis. spontane
ity, and a pure uplifted outlook on
life.- These we need so much In »
world darkened by Its own self-im
portance, troubled by wars and ru
mors of wars, the fears of mad am
bition, and the pride of place end
power.
In "Miscellaneous Writings” Mari
Baker Eddy states \ (p. HO)*
Beloved children, the world has
need of you,—and more as children
than as men and women; it need*
your Innocence, unselfishness, faith
ful affection, uncontaminated live*.
You need also to watch, and pray
that you preserve than* virtues un
stained, and lose them pot through
contact with the world." .»
Is It not probable that Jesus, in
dealing with the self-assurance of the
doctors of the law, the Pharisaism
of the priests and rabbis, the con
tinual unbelief of the carnal mind,
felt relief when there appeared be
fore him the sweet, loving, whole
some purity of the child thought!
Children, doubtless, recognized hi*
tenderness and purity, and felt at
home with him. He, likewise, felt
home with them, beicause of them
sweet thinking. It Is possible for » 11
to Include this same sweetness in
their thinking, regardless of what
mortal mind argues about age.
Genuine chlldllkeness Is a very
desirable evidence cif right think
ing. When one manifests enouga
humility to be childlike and teacn-
able, one Is blessed.; with a serene
trust In God, good. True childlike
ness never strives jfor place an
power, 1b never tainted with selns
ambition or greed, for It has with
Itself all the lovelinepjB of good.
The great Master left this state
ment, which may well be ponder
by everyone (Mark 10:16): W
soever shall not receive the klngo
of God as a little child, he shall
enter thferein,”—The Christian?
ence Monitor.