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THE RUTLRR HERALD,' BUTIJ5R GEORGIA. APRIL 11, 1910.
^ MfitllOdlst MiSSHHliirV
IREYNOLDS DEPARTMENT! *«*f f llome
g 01 Mrs. F. M. ( arson
-Conductfu by-
Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds I
3irHcVMrM£'i 3 P!iaiB ! MM»tai>‘li’»i|rira
Mr. Ed Halo spent Hi ■
Colunitnnr.
spent Batur-
Jfr. J. W. Callawu
fay in Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. dam GrilTith spent
Monday in Matron.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. .lanes spent
Sunday in Perry.
Miss Martha Fulford spent the
■seek end in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rlyth" spent
several days hast week with relatives
in Macon.
The regular husiness meeting of
the Reynolds Methodist Woman's
Missionary Society was held at the
Miss Susan Myrick
Speaks At Reynolds
Woman’s Club
Mr.
the w
II. (1
Ed Goddard of
oh end with Mr
ildnrd.
Macon sp
. and Mrs.
Miss Frances Neisler
Guest Artist On
Symphony Hub Program
Miss Susan Myrick was the truest Editor's Note. The following
speaker at the, Reynolds Woman's article which will he road witli in-
Cluh Wednesday night. A large num- i |^, reRt t)y t j lp mnnv Taylor county
church Monday with the president, j her of people spent a most enjoyable j of Mjgs Krances
Mrs. F. M. Carson, presiding. The J hour listening to ML.-, Myrick tsl! of 1 ’
meeting opened with quiet music, her interesting experiences as tech- ; r
nical advisor of the greatest of all
Miss Josephine Wi
tick list last week.
•is on the
Miss Hetty Noisier of Maoon spoilt
the week end at home.
spent
spent
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brewer
Monday in Thomaston.
Mr. and Mrs James Ricks
ihe week end in Atlanta.
Miss Margaret Clay spent the
week end in Marshallville.
Mr. Ix’wis Taunton cf Thomaston
spent Sunday in Reynolds.
Mr. Benjamin Hodges is on the
iick list we regret to learn.
Mr. James Shell of Thomaston
spent the week end at home.
Miss Elizabeth Parker spent the
reek end in Charleston, S. C.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank iSams and
Frank Jr., spent a few days in Flori- I
da this week.
Mrs. Bob Hicks of
visited her mother, Mrs. R. A. Hin
ton, last Friday.
Misses Mahle Seay and Nora Coo-
lik, of Athens, spoilt the week end
with home folks here.
Miss Emily Taylor of Columbus
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
David Montfort Friday.
pictures,
Miss Elizabeth Lucas of Ft.
Gair.es spent the week-end with her
father Mr. 0. R. Lucas.
music
"Once More We Come Before Our
God,” played by Mrs. E. Whatley.
Devotional, A Godly Heritage, Wrs
J. G. Hicks; Scripture, Luke 4:11-19
Mark lb, lib-27, Matt. 28, 16-20.
Prayer.
I Business. Each member of the
Montezuma 1 Auxiliary was to get at least one
subscription to Holland's magazine
and Mrs. R. L. Bell announced that
she would see each member this week
I to get these.
| Five members of the Auxiliary
| attended the South Georgia Mission
ary Conference in Moultrie on Wed
nesday and each gave some report
of the day. In her report Mrs. F. A. I
Kicks mentioned the prominent part
I former Reynolds girls are playing in j s P ecch of t,1G actors who |K,rtrayed
the Missionary world. Some of these i the Southerners of the Sixties.
Noisier
was taken from a rei
issue, of the Cordele Dispatch:
—Grieg.
La Fuluese—Rolf.
Fantasie Impromptu—Chopin
As on encore, she gave the
ing Song by Mendelssohn.
The Symphony Club colors ( ,f
low and white were carried out
delicious ice course served by
hostesses, assisted by Mrs.
Heard and Mrs. John Graham.
Guests for the afternoon, 0 y,,
than club members included: jjJ
Howard Neisler, Mrs. V. M. \y fl t ]
Mrs. Wheeler of Atlanta, Mrs, r|
Hunt.
4
J
' 1
notion
Wind.”
The president of the Woman's
Club, Mrs. E. H. Joiner, welcomed
Miss Myrick and Mr. W. T. Ander
son, editor of the Macon Telegraph.
, She introduced the Honorable |E.
W. Hodges, Mayor of Reynolds, and
then Col. Dan Beeland, who intro
duced Mr. Anderson. Mr. Anderson
I then presented Miss Myrick.
1 Miss Myrick, in a very entertain
ing way, told of his part in filming
Gone With the Wind. She explained
t that, as technical adviser, she was
| resiKmsible for the correctness of
the manners, customs, dress and
Gone With the Mrs. J. B. Downs and Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Mrs. John Graham, Mrs J
1 r\:tr.... U.wdosou 4« thn Svm- i.» i.M .. v» /-» ... “
j Miss Catherine
j home Wednesday
Duvall returned
after completing
her school term at Wesley.
Mrs. Hoodman Parks, Musses Thel
ma Barrow and Josephine Weaver
shopped in Macon Thursday.
Mr. Douglas Saunders has been
tuflfeing with an attack of flu.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bond Jr., and
children spent Sunday in Macon.
Mr. Lester Carter and Mrs. Honu i
Beeland s|>ent Thursday in Macon.
Mrs Mattie Hill
/pending this week
here.
of Macon
with relative
Mrs. Tom Chapman of Butler was
the guest of Mrs. Sam Hobbs Fri
day.
| Miss Bessie Singleion of Colum
bus, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
j Lawrence Cook last we >k end.
Mrs. Charles ISawver and Mrs.
Inn Brewer attended a Missionary
I meeting in Moultrie Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Shealy, Sonny
I Shealy and Terrell Waters Jr., visit
ed Columbus and Ft. Benning Sun-
I day.
Miss Bessie Bryan of Alto and
Miss Loach Bryan of At anta, spent
i the weekend with Miss Evelyn Can
non.
Miss Ruby Jinks
the week end with
Bell.
Mrs. Nat Carson and her daughter
j -Mrs. Oliver cf Savannah spent sev-
of Butler spent era ’ da - vs last week with Mrs. R. A
Mrs. Robert
Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Carter spent
Wednesday night and Thursday in
Macon. „
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Saunders and
ilr. Ricks Oarson shopped in Macon
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Payne and
Mrs. E. E. Payne shopped in Macon
Monday
Mrs. Susie Wood and Miss Mar
garet Wood spent the weekend in
llcrnticello.
Miss Nita Marshall, Miss Sims
and Airs. Daisy Turner of Atlanta
and Mrs. Lottie Marshall were din
ner guests of Mrs. R. E. Aultman
Thursday night.
AULTMAN
SUPER MARKET
Armour’* Star j
BACON ... lb 20c
Smoked
BACON ... lb 13c
Sheet! 1
White BACON lb 10c
Picnic HAM . ,1b 11c
Center Cut
Canvis HAM . lb 35c
Smokt-d ;
SAUSAGE . 12 l-2c
Red I ink
SAUSAGE - lb 12 1 2c
Breakfast
SAUSAGE . . lb 19c
STEAK lb 20c
BAL0GNA . . lb 15c
SOUSE .... lb 15c
Pure Pork
SAUSAGE ... lb 17c
Boiling
MEAT .... lb 7c
Best I 1
MEAT .... lb Sc
Maybelle
Olemargarine 2 lbs 25c
PARK AY ... lb 19c
NUCOA.... lb 21c
Hinton.
Mrs. Artis Saunders, Mrs, Walter
E. Saunders and Alice Jane, of Tam
pa, Fla., are visiting relatives here
this week.
Mrs. Ruby Bryant of Thomaston
spent the weekend with her aunts
Airs. .1 H. Whatley and Mrs. !!. H.
Newsome.
Air. Virgil Powell of U. S. Navy
stationed in California is expected
home Friday to visit his father, Mr.
W. 1. Powell.
Friends of Mr. R. A. Hinton are
delighted to learn that lie is very
much improved following an illness
of several days.
Airs. J. H. Whatley, Mrs. S. B.
Smith, Mrs. Troy Whatley, Airs. C.E.
Whatley and Mrs. Lester Halley
shopped in Macon Friday.
Air. and Airs. Horace Casey of
lomaston, announce the arrival of
a 7-pound daughter April 7 to be
called Harriett Virginia.
Air. and Mrs. R seo? Williamson
of Atlanta, and Mrs. G. W. William
son of Butler, were guests of Col.
and Mrs., Dan Beeland Sunday.
Air. Jack Tarver left Sunday for
Houston, Texas after spending sev
eral days here with relatives. Airs.
Tarver remained for a longer stay.
Beginning This P. M.
Merchants to Observe
Thursday Half-Holidays
The following merchants of Rey
nolds agree to begin the Thursday
half-holidays on April 11th. Until
school is out we will close at 12-30
and after that, at 12 and will remain
closed for the balance of the day.
Citizens State Bank
H. C. Whatley,
G. H. Goddard
Jacob Ibager
B. F. Hill
Ed Alusslewhite
Mrs. N. L. Halley
Mrs. C. B. Hicks
Harry Powell
E. T. Shealy
C. H. Trussell
E. H. Griffith
W. D. Saunders’ Store
C. E. Whatley
R. E. Aultman
Hinton & Company
(After Fertilizer Season)
Neisler's Warehouse
(After Fertilizer Season)
Whatley's Warehouse
(After Fertilizer Season)
are: Mrs. Mittie Lucas Scott, pres
ident of a Young Woman's Auxiliary
in Savannah; Mrs. Margaret Saun
ders Stevens, President of the Wyn
ton Alissionary Society, Columbus;
Airs. Susie Payne Avera, President
of the Roberta Missionary Society;
and Miss Rosanvon Johnson, daugh
ter of the former ,Edna Saunders,
deaconess.
Airs. Ricks also brought some
thoughts from Miss Alary Culler
White's devotional, “Letting the Bi
ble Search Us and Judge Us.” l’s.
139.
At conference we were urged to
get as many coupons from Octagcn
soap products, Luzianne Tea and
Coffee, Ballards Obelisk Flour and
Rumford Baking Powder as possible
By sending them in before June 30,
the Orphans Home will receive $8
for each 1,000 coupons and only $4
after that date. The money will be
used to provide equipment for Home
Economics and Vocational Training
and Playground Equipment.
Following the merger of the Meth
odist churches this summer the Wo
man's Missionary Society will be
come the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service. Airs. Sapp, president of
the Conference announced there
would be a call meeting in Septem
ber to elect officers and adopt a
new Constitution. The Conference
will meet in Albany next year.
The meeting was closed by Airs.
Swearingen.
—Su.pt. of Publicity.
She
told of her early life on a Baldwin
County plantation, which helped to
| make her ail authority on old South-
I ern customs and manners.
Her great concern was the authen
ticity of the Southern dialect which
] had to be used by actors from Eng-
I land, the Mid-west and other places
far from the South; and the old-
' time negro dialect which had to be
used by educated colored actors from
New York and California.
( These problems were worked out
successfully and Gone With the Wind
, has proven to he one of the world's
greatest motion pictures. The South
is proud of it and o.f the excellent
work done by Aliss Myrick in mak
ing it technically true.
At the conclusion of the program,
Airs. Dan Beeland, who was chair
man of the program, expressed to
Aliss Myrick the appreciation of the
Club. Those on the committee as
sisting Mrs. Beeland were Mrs. Roy
Brewer, Mrs. J. H. Neisler, and Mrs
R L. Bell. Col. and Airs. Dan Bee
land were hosts to the visitors at a
dinner preceding the program.
The business meeting of the Club
was held at the regular time Wed-
neday afternoon, with Airs. M. A.
Lifsey, Mrs. J. R. Lunsford and Airs
T. D. Seay as hostesses.
—Club Reporter.
ATTEND BANQUET
Mrs. J. A. Pendergrast attended
the banquet given to the “School of
the Air” winners at the Biltmore
Hotel irr Atlanta Friday evening.
Her pupil, Mildred Clair Jones, was
one of the winners in the Atlanta
District.
j Diifee were hostesses to the Sym
phony Club Friday afternoon at the
attractive home of Mrs. Downs on
Fourteenth avenue.
j The rooms where the guests were
seated were lovely with artistically
arranged bowls of spring flowers.
The program for the afternoon was
given by two visiting young artists,
Miss Frances Neisler of Reynolds,
and Mrs. Ed White of Vienna. -Miss
Neisler is the daughter of a former
Cordelean, All's. Alice Fenn Neisler,
and a niece of Mrs. Clyde Wilson.
From early childhood Miss Neisler
lias shown remarkable musical tal
ent, having won several honors in
state contests. S’he thrilled her au
dience with her unusual technique
and interpretations that showed de
velopment far beyond her years. She
J is now studying at iShrter College
j Rome, Ga.
Mrs.Ed White, formerly Miss Viva
| Waters, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. V
j AI. Waters of Vienna, studied at
Brenau College and Wesleyan Con
servatory, and later was instructor
of violin at a school in Alabama.
Cordele friends had on a former oc
casion, enjoyed the artistic playing
of Mrs. White. On this program Mi's
White was accompanied by her mo
ther, Airs. Waters who is also a
finished pianist.
The charm and poise of these two
young artists added much to t'he en-
poymont of their program.
For her numbers, Mrs. White
chose:
Romance—Henry Wieniawki.
Fair Rosmarian—Fritz Kreisler.
Nobody Knows the Trouble I've
Seen, by White.
Souvenir by Dedla, was given as
an encore number.
Miss Neisler's selections for the
afternoon were:
3 part Invention No. 1—Bach.
Sonata in C Alajor, 1st Movement
—Mozart.
Sonata in E. Minor, 1st Movement
K. Fletcher Sr., Mrs, O. W. u on
Mrs. Carl Reynolds, Mrs. Jack p (l ,|
! rester. Mrs. Bailey Heard, Mrg (| |
j Heard, Mrs. Jane Ray, Mrs ’r “
j Durett,, Airs. Creech, Airs. W
i Thompson, Airs. I,. A. Parker
j R. L. Dekle, Mrs. T. E. J,.
Mrs. Cecil Pate.
J.l
I
Mil
• I
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LESSON.SERMON
"Are Sin, Disease and |), ia |{.|
Real?" Is the subject o r (l
Lesson-Sermon which will be rea(|
Sunday in Churches of Q|J
Scientist, throughout the world.
Among the citations which
prise the Lesson-Sermon there »-jJ
be the following from the iii(,| ( J
“The Lord is righteous in
ways and holy in all his ivorbl
(Psalms 145:17.)
The Lesson-Sermon will also j
elude the following correlate
lection fom the Christian
textbook, “Science and Health wjtd
Key to the Scriptures" by Alarjl
i Baker Eddy: “To hold yourself
i perior to sin, because God niMe yej
j superior to it and governs
true wisdom ... To hold
j superior to sickness and
j equally wise, and m in accord:
! with divine Seienv. To fear tlv
impossible, when jou fuliv ap-i
bend God and know that they
I no part of His ;r* ition" (p. 231)
Special Notice
All past due notes and acJ
counts not paid by April 15tl
will be bandied through le?|
al procedure.
C. B. HICKS
rReynoIds, Ga.
Small Lot
Good Second Hand
FARM TOOLS
CHEAP
C. B. HICKS
Reynolds, Ga.
REYNOLDS THEATRE
Xo Open
SATURDAY, APRIL 13th
Under New Management
E. E. SHEALY, Manager
HERE'S THE ELECTRIC RANGE
yOl/'VE BEEN WAITING FOR/
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l
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t• Adv
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A full-size, roomy, twin-unit oven,
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Come in. Inspect every feature. Learn
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Gome in and See a Demonstration
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’ ^uvanced
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• PuiJ-Siz, T wi . *
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N. L. HALLEY
Reynolds - Butler