Newspaper Page Text
PA.Gr. two
Tnr. BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, C'KORGIA, MAY ‘2. HM<>.
gggjtf tBOES QSiBIClOSaanSSBBrai ’ BMiMllllllglliaiBllliiHIWiiW^
REYNOLDS DEPARTMENT
-Conducted br-
Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds
gafflpBISIICigHHBtiaiaHBHinmaHrai
week
Flower Show Date
Be Announced Soon
K. H. S. Music Students Ideal News
To Observe Music Week
Pleasant Hill
'Ws|
Mr. Pat Hodges spent the
■end at home.
Airs. K. F. Boyd has returned to
her home in Adel.
Afr. Edgar Whatley Jr., was at
home for the week end.
Airs. Emory Seay and Frances Seay
spent Saturday in Macon.
Mrs. Cecil Butts of Cuthibert is
.visiting Mrs. James Shell.
Air. and Mrs. L. J. Wain wright and
family were in Macon Saturday.
Rev. T. W. Tinsley is spending a
few days with Rev. J D. Smith.
Air. and Mrs. E. H. Joiner and
family spent Sunday in Atlanta.
Mr. Virgil Powell spent the week
end w’ith his parents in Americus.
Aliss Ruby Jinks spent the week-
end with her sister Mrs. it. L. Bell. ^ jj r . Julius Lunsford and her cousin
Miss Lucv Bryan of Agnes Scott I -Miss Carolvn Lunsford, spent the
spent the week end with home-folks, j wek end with Mr. and Mrs J.
Stanfield was the
Rev. C. H. Moore and wife were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mi's. L. J.
Waiinvright and family.
Airs. Eugene Payne and Miss
Marion Payne and Miss Thelma Bar-
row spent Friday in Macon.
Mrs. il. Neisler, Billy Neisler
and Mrs. 11. E. Flowers visited Mag
nolia Gardens Friday and Saturday.
The Seniors spent yesterday in
Americus attending May Day Festi
val at Georgia Southwestern Col
lege.
Messrs Billy Harp and Cleveland
Harp attended the Banquet given
for the Seniors at Doe run Friday
i ight.
Friends of Mi's. Hoke AlcDaniel
are glad to know she is back home
from the hospital and is improving
nicely.
Lunsford.
Mrs. Mildred
guest of Mrs. Irene
day.
Miss Mildred Cauthen spent the
week end at her home in Means-
■ville.
The Seniors spent Friday in Ala-
con attending Mercer on High School
Day. I
Aliss Choyce Barrow of Marietta, !
spent the week end with relatives
here.
Airs. Chapman and Ethel Chapman
weer weekend guests of Mrs. Gann
Whatlev Sun-I Mrs. Minnie McDaniel, Nell Lucas
Whatley & R Hicks and c p. McDaniel vis . !
ited Mrs. Hoke AlcDaniel in Macon '
hospital Tuesday.
Mrs. Bland Andrews returned to ,
her homo in Waycross after spend- *
ing a few days with Mr. W. I.
Powell and family. |
Misses Dorothy Brunson and Mol-
| !v Coolik entertained the Seniors at
at the home of the former with a
| 1 rom-Dance Friday night.
Mrs. Jim Brewer, Airs. R. R.
irewer, Mrs. Leila Waters, Mrs. G.
Nelson. j D. Windham and Aliss Cathryn Du-
Miss Elizabeth Lucas spent the i ' a11 « Friday in Macon.
Best Collection of
week end with her mother, Mrs. Nell
Lucas.
Mrs. Leonard Monk and children
spent last week with Mrs. Hugh
"Windham.
Aliss Anita Marshall was the week
end guo;t oe hfr mother, Mrs. Lottie
Marshall.
Fort
Earl i
Aliss Carolyn Smithson of
Valley was the guest of Airs.
Wright recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Suggs, and
Afrs. Jarrell were guests of All's. E.
E. Jarrell Sunday.
Air. and Mrs James Gray spent
Sunday in Thomaston with Mr. and
Mrs, Horace Cosey.
Mrs. James Shirley of Thomaston
spent last week with her mother,
AIrss. H. T. Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Windham, Mrs.
Guy Windham and Elaine spent
Sunday in Manchester.
Airs. J. H. Brewery lias returned
to her home after spening a few
days with Mrs. Janies.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Beeland of
Fort Valley, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bee-
land of Montezuma, Air. and Airs.
Sidney Beeland of Nahunta, spent
Sunday with Airs. Sam Hobbs.
Air. and Airs. William Powell and
children, Airs. Ferguson of Coxton,
Ky., have returned home after a
week's visit to Mr. W. I. Powell and
I family.
! Mr. Clifton Windham, Misses Em
ily and Cleo Wainwright attended
the Rose Show in Thomasville Fri
day. They also visited points of in
terest in northern Florida.
Circle No. 2 B.W.M.U.
Meets with Mrs. Byrd
AULTMAN
SUPER STORE
24 lb Victory
FLOUR ....
. 80c
24 Ih White Eagle
FLOUR ....
. 95c
24 lb Sweet Lily
FLOUR ....
$1.00
24 Ih P-jllv Rich
FLOUR ....
$1.00
SALT, 2 boxes .
. . 5c
Good RICE . ..
lb 4c
Duke’s or Blue Plate
MAYONNAISE . . . Pint 25c
2 1-lb Box Krispy
CRACKERS...
. 29c
CIGARETTES..
. 15c
Prince Albert
TABACCO . . can 10c
4 lb Pure LARD
i 38c
8 lb Pure LARD 75c
Circle No. II held its regular
monthly meeting Wednesday after
noon, April 24, in the home of Airs.
D. E. Ilyrd.
Airs. E. H. Dunn, chairman of the
Crcle, had charge of the following
program:
Song: How Firm a Foundation
Devotional: “The Hands of Christ’
Prayer, Mrs. E. H. Dunn.
After short business session,
Mrs. Troy Whatley gave the second
part of our Mission Study, “Our
Year Book.”
We were delighted to welcome a
new member, Mrs. John Henry
Wndham. There were eleven members
prsent.
The next meeting will be in the
j home of Airs. Clilf Byrd,
j Dismissed with prayer by Mrs. E.
1 H. Dunn.
Delicious refreshments ware serv
ed by our hostess, Airs. D. E. Byrd.
—Chnr. Pub.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LESSON-SERMON
Appearing below is a schedule of
e Flower Shew to be he.d at Rev-
| holds within a few weeks. The date
i and other important information
I regarding this annual affair will he
published in The Herald next week.
Classs 1. Still Life:
a. Indoor Arrangements
b. Outdoor Arrangements
c. Flower Picture
d. Table Setting
e. Bubble Bowls
f. Hanging Baskets
g. Mantle Arrangements
Class 2, Organization Arrange
ments.
Class 3, Any Container:
a. Featuring one or more kinds of
flowers.
Class 4, Basket Container:
a. Featuring one or more kinds of
flowers.
Class B, Pottery Containers:
a. Featuring one or more kinds of
flowers.
Class 6, Class Containers:
a. Featuring one or more kinds of
flowers.
Class 7, Monotone, Any Container:
a. Featuring one kind of flower in
container of same color.
Class 8, Best Arrangements in
Twin Containers.
Class 9, Aliniature Flower Ar
rangement.
Class 10. Wild Flower Arrange
ment.
Class 11,
Annuals:
a. Petunia
b. Larkspur
c. Snapdragon
d. Poppy
e. Cornflower
f. Nasturtium j
g. Zinnia
h. Pansy
i. Phlox
Class 12, Perennials:
a. Best single stalk
b. Best Collection.
Class 13, Flowering Shrubs: Best
single branch.
Class 14, Roses: Best single bloom
a. White
h. Red
d. Yellow
e. Two-tone
Class 15, Roses: Best Collection.
Class 16, Climbing Rose: Best
spray on one stalk:
a. White r , t
b. Red
c. Pink
d. Yellow
Class 17: Best Polyanthus
Class 18, Best Single Stalk:
a. Dahlia
b. Iris
c. Day Lily
d. Gladiolus
Class 19, Best Single Stalk:
a. Amaryllis
b. Easter Lily
c. Calla Lily
d. Madonna Lily
e. Regal Lily
Class 20: Best Nosegay
Class 21: Best Corsage Bouquet.
Potted plants, best speei-
National Alusic Week—May 6-12
will lx? observed in a Stephen Eos- ;
ter Program to be presented at Roy-
holds High school auditorium Fri- |
day p. m., May 10th, at two o'clock,
under the direction of Mrs. E. Paul j Sl|n< j ay
rdially
Dorothy an
were Tuesday
visitor,
,1
The pur
all attention
proving.
Mr. and Mrs.
Bil
Air. and Mrs. Lewis Woods were | Misses
Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dj Brewer
Tarrcr. i Mrs. Blan Wail.
Misses Lannis Cromer and Louise j Mr. and Mrs. Blan Wall nnd
Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sims and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs7
children of Macon were Sunday ^ C. Brewer.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Payne | Air. and Mrs. Blan Wall, Mrs, s
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tarrer were ('. Brewer and family were Sup<U
guests of their parents Mr. : visitors of Mrs. J. B. Albritton "
Hodges. The public is cordially in-1 al|d Airs. J, D. Tarrer. Butler who is quite sick,
vited to attend. | Misses Alyrtle Payne and Dorothy Alps. Flem Brewer and 80n ) lat|
,,poee of this program is to Sims of Macon were Sunday guests been on the sick list but are now
the songs of t Misses Doris and Frances Adams.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Joiner were
Stephen Foster, a truly American j Thursday lfU(;sts of re | u tives in Mon
writer of what may be called the folk j tezuma
pongs of America. Heretofore in all j Aliases Virginia and Lay gets Kelly
of the arts a prejudice has pre- j were Friday guests of Aliss Frances
vailed against the creations of our -Ayers.
own artists. Intelligent people, how-! —■*
ever are begitning to discover that
the American scene is not as barren
as we have thought, and in the field
of music there are many c omposi-
tions which command admiration and
deserve appreciation—and none more
than the ever popular collection by
Foster.
Below is a facsimile of the letter
written by 1 “resident Roosevelt to
Air. Tremaine, secretary of the Na
tional Alusic Week Committee in re
gard to Music Week of 1940:
Cochran aim I
family wore Sunday visitors of \i
and Mrs. B. H. Hobbs. ’
Don't forget preaching Saturday |
night and Sunday at Pleasant Mill I
invited to attend]
You are cordially
The White House, Washington.
April 1, 1940.
My dear Mr. Tremaine:
I wish again to extend to your
Committee my best wishes for a suc
cessful program of observance of
National Music Week between May
5 and 12. Music contributes greatly
to the nourishment of the human
spirit. It is a factor in our national
culture which must be supported and
encouraged.
I a m impressed with the steady
and remarkable growth of music
education in our schools. The excel
lent orchestras and choral clubs in
our thousands of high schools are
significant monuments to the ad
vancement of culture through music.
To emphasize and encourage these
widespread efforts to develop the
talents of our people annually con
stitutes .a service to American cul
ture.
Very sincerely yours,
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
HINTON & COMPANY
REA NOLDS
GEORGIA
“Everlasting Punishment” is the
subject of the Lesson Serrmon which
will be read Sunday in Churches nf
Christ, Scientists, throughout the
world.
Among the citations which com
prise the Lesson-Sermon ther will be
the following from the Bible:
“The righteousness of the perfect
shall direct his way: but the wicked
shall fall by his own wickedness"
(Prov. 11:5).
The Lesson-Sermon will also in
clude the following correlative se
lection from the Christian Science
textbook, “Scienceand Health with
Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Ba
ker Eddy: “To cause suffering as the
result of sin, is the means of de
stroying sin. Every suppos?d pleas
ure in sin will furnish more than its
j equivalent of pain, until belief in
I material life and sin is destroyed.
1 To reach heaven, the harmony of be-
I ing we must understand the divine
Principle of being tp 6).
Class 22:
men:
a. Cacti
b. Foliage Plant
c. Fern
d. Flowering Plant.
Contestants are requested to have
each exhibit tagged as to the Class
you wish it entered. The committee
cannot lie responsible for classifica
tion.
Mrs. Chas. H. Neisler,
Publicity Chairman.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF
MRS INDIA HAWKINS
Oh how sad when the death angel
visited the home of Airs. Ernest
Amerson on March 28th and claimed
the spirit of her beloved mother.
Dear mother was confined to her
bed only four days prior to her
death. During her illness all was
done for her that skilled physicians
and loving hands could devise hut to
no avail.
Cod knew best and we must be
submissive to his will. It is sad to
give her up as a place is vacant in
the home that never can be filled.
We hope to meet her in heaven some
day as we have the assurance that
her spirit is at rest.
Mother had been in feeble health
for several years. She was 69 years
of age.
Her remains were laid to rest in
Howard cemetery. She is survived
by six children, four daughters and
two sons; also two brothers, besides
a host of relatives and friends.
She is gone but not forgotten,
Never will her memory fade,
Sweetest thoughts will ever linger,
Around the grave where she is laid
—Her Loving Daughter.
MACHINERY AND IMPLEMENTS
Cultivators, Harrows, Weeders, COVINGTON PLANTERS £
DISTRIBUTORS and other makes. Oliver and Vulcffn Plows and
Parst for all Plows. Plow Gear, Scooters, Scrapes, devices, etc.
SEEDS
CLEVEWLLT COTTON SEED, First year from breeder. Lon?
staple and completely wilt-resistant. Also Coker's Four-in-One,
first year from breeder. Also Stoneville, home-grown. All recleaned
on our new machine and CERES AN treated. Whatley Prolific and
Good's Yellow Corn. Hand selected, hand shelled and recleane.d.
Field Peas, Drabs and mixed. Fall-picked Velvet Beans.
FEEDS
Our own mixture of Dairy Feed: Beans, Corn, Shorts and Bran
Cottonseed Meal, Lime Stone, Salt. Also Cottonseed Meal and Hull*
Our own make of Poultry Alashes—Starting, Growing, and Laying.
L U M B E R
All dimensions dressed lumber, Ceiling and Flooring. Nails,
Locks and Hinges. Also Ply-wood and Celotex for inside finish.
Fencing and Roofiing.
F ERTILI 7. E R S
And always, our famous NO FILLER GUANO.
HINTON & COMPANY
REYNOLDS, GA.
IT MEANS YOUR FAMILY
NEVER NEEDS TO RIDE ON
WORN-OUT, DANGEROUS TIRES
GOODYEAR’S
GREAT"G-3"
ALL-WEATHER
Road-proved favorite of
millione! Look at these
low prices made pos
sible by our “90-10"
Offer.
4.75-19 or 5.90-19 $ 835
5.25- 18 or 5.50-18 9 30
5.25- 17 or 5.50-17 1020
6.25- 16 or 6.50-16 1350
Cash prices-with
your old tire, other sizes
PRICED IN PROPORTION.
90% of your tire troubles are
likely to come in the last 10%
of your tire's liie. Why not let
us pay you for those danger
mile3 while you ride on sale
new Goodyear Tires? Our "90-
10" Offer may save you trouble,
worry and good hard cashl
Come in and ask us about it.
GOODYEAR TIRES—always as
good as you think — now cost
less than you imagine.
LIFETIME
GUARANTEE?
YES, SIR!
Our Goodyear Tires are guar
anteed in writing—NOT for 12
months, or 18 months, or 24
months—but for their FULL LIFE,
without time or mileage limits.
YOU CAN GET OUR •■90-10"
OFFER ON ANY GOODYEAR TIRE
LOW COST.
WINDHAM SERVICE STATION
Reynolds, Georgia