Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, SEPTEMBER 24, 1942.
CROWELL
REYNOLDS DEPARTMENT
CONDUCTED BY
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB OF REYNOLDS
Pepsi-Cola Co.
Mrs. Bernard Adams and chll- Op®H8 New York
MW VTSSHOt Service Cenler
during the week end. I
Destroy Stalks
To Kill Weevils,
Farm Agent Says
Mrs. J. C. Bryan is visiting in At
lanta.
Mr. Charles Smith is stationed at
Cdmp Wheeler, Macon.
Mr. Frank Musslewhite spent the
week end in Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Whatley
■pent Monday in Cblumbus.
Col. C. B. Marshall and Col. J. R
Lunsford spent Friday in Colum
bus.
Mr. and Mrs. Jiqjmie Cook of
Virginia announce the birth of a
daughter Sept. 20.
Dr. and Mrs. Neil Kitchens ol
Warm Springs, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Siiealy.
Mrs. Will Ricks spent one night
last week in Macon with her
daughter, Miss Estelle Ricks.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Souther Jr„ of
Macon, spent Sunday with Misses
Beulah and Etta Mae Barrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hinton will
lake Miss Dorothy Hinton to Val
dosta to enter school Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyatt will take
Miss Loraine Clyatt to Valdosta
Thursday to enter college there.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Carson ex
pect to attend a District Church
meeting in Macon next Monday.
Miss Sally Anthony is expecting
Miss Susie Griffith of Macon to
spend several days with her this
week.
Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Smith expect
to attend the District Church meet-
big to be held in Macon next
Mnoday.
Sunday is “World Service Day” at
the Reynolds Methodist church. All
members of the church are urged
So attend.
Mrs. Edward Hester returned to
Beynolds Wednesday from Savan
nah where she had been spending
the summer.
Mrs. John King who has been
wishing her mother, Mrs. C. H.
Keisler will return'to her home in
Detroit Tuesday.
Mr. J. E. Fountain and Miss
Edith Fountain from heidsvil)e, are
expected to visit Mr.; T. J. Foun-
Jain at an early date,
Miss Marian Hodges spent Friday
and Saturday in Americus. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hodges anf family
accompanied her home.
Mr. Hugh Sealy, Mr. Edward
Whatley and Mr. Albert James
Lave gone to Emory University to
tesume their school work.
Miss Frances Cook spent the week
end with Mrs. Flowers. Miss Cook
Is a member of the Fort Valley
High school faculty this year.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Swearingen
are spending sometime in North
Carolina. Robert Jr., and Sylvia are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. N L. Halley.
Mr. Walton Hodges Jr., will
graduate Friday from the Aircraft
school at Corpus Christi, Texas,
and is expected home at an early
date.
Mrs. Lifsey will spend the week
end in Conyers, Ga. Her family is
giving some furniture t o the
church in that city and the dedica
tion Will be Sunday.
Mr.- and Mrs. Homer Beeland
went to Macon one day last week
in order to talk to their son, Lt.
Dan Beeland who is in the armed
service in England.
Dr. Sams left Saturday to report
for war duty at Little Rock, Ark.
Mrs. Sams and Frank Jr., accom
panied him as far as Alabama.
They will spend some time with
Mrs. Snowden Steele.
Sunday is “Sunday School Pro
motion Day.” Every member is
urged to be present. Mrs. F. M. Car-
son, superintendent of the Chil-
dern's Division is very anxious forr
all of her department to be pres
ent
Lt. Adrianne Ellison of Ft. Bragg,
is coming on a week's vacation to
visit Mr. nad Mrs. F. M. Carson and
Mrs. Alice James before reporting
for foreign duty. Mrs. Henry Hicks
of Macon and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Ellison of Thomaston will al
so visit Mrs. Carson during the
week of Lt. Ellison's visit.
o . .. , . ,, . , . „ , Destroying cotton stalks after cot-
Miss Sarah Adele and Mr. Macki With dedicatory ceremonies fea- ton j s picked is one means of re-
L Y* C u aS ,u 0f i ^ acon . spe JiY *be weekend luring New York City's Mayor La- duclng the number of boll weevils
nt nens parents ' Mr ' and Mrs - c - Guardia, high ranking army and that will be able to survive the
Mr i^wlRCnsev nf Auburn ai navy officials and other notables, w ln tf r > f ct -° r dlng to County Agent
snent the week enH with htL A1 ’ ^psl-Cola Co., In co-operation with ,E. G. Blackwell.
omRMrnnriMrRW n rv^n P the New City Defense Recrea- 1 'Georgia's cotton crop is early
entsi Mr. and Mrs vy. r, C osey. tlon committee, formally opened thls year,” Mr. Blackwell said this
Miss Helen Nelsler of Central the luxurious Times Square Service week, "and where labor is availa-
was a week end guest,of her home Men’s Center recently. This center ble 11 will be picked out about 60
folks. ] S f or the exclusive use of enlisted! t0 30 days before frost here.
' Mr. Mercer Byrd of Macon spent m0 n in the armed forces of the “If stalks are destroyed several
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. United States and the United Na-' weeks before frost there will be
B. Byrd. t ions. The Center, which was con-1 fewer weevils next Spring. Cotton
Mrs. P. E. McDaniel and Mrs. W. structed and will be maintained furnishes the only food to keep
R, Co3ey spent one day last week through funds provided by Pepsi-! weevils alive,
in Macon. cola Company is located in the! ‘‘In one experiment in South
uv __ WI1U Mr. and Mrs. Dugger Cosey of heart of New York's Broadway dis- 1 Carolina where cotton stalks had
in the absence of the' Chairman. The' Thomaston were Sunday guests of trlct at the head of Times Square been destroyed onJfcgMlve weevils
meeting was opened by the sing- ; Mr ' and Mrs ' W ' Rl Cose y- ,on the Corner of 47th Street between per acre were found- in trash
ing of hymn P “Let ^he Lower i Mr - Gillie Byrd spent the week- Broadway and 7th Avenue. around the edges of . fields in the
Lights be Burning.” The group was f nd with his sister - Mrs ' *** Mof H It is estimated that the Canteen s P rin E- Aroand flelds whare stalks
then led in prayer by Mrs. Jamse . I ley '. _ v . _ . _ and Lounge can accommodate b e-' were not destroyed early, 1.S00
During the business session, Mrs' „ M, “ Elaa " 0r J? Ung G \ A ' B ” tween 2,500 and 3,000 service men a HwmvUb per. acre vyere found.”
Sawyer was nominated and elected hrY C hY'mo P fniko th ° week ' end with | day. It is open seven days weekly. I Evcn when all farmers in a com
as co-chairman for the remainder rr r " rnn
of the year to fill the vacancyJ^ft
by Mrs. Merle Wood.
A letter was read by Mrs. R. E.
Aultman from Mr. Durden, of the
Orphan's Home Informing the cir
cle that the Orphan boy whom we
Missionary Circle
Reynolds Church
Met Mondav P. M.
The Woman's Missionary Circle
met Monday afternoon at the hptpe
of Mrs. Thea Shealy with Mrs.
Shealy and Mrs. J. D. Smith serv
ing as joint-hostesses.
The meeting was called to order
American Legion In
National Convention Moves
To Accept Vets In War
Kansas City, Sept. 21—The
American Legion voted Sunday to
open its ranks to veterans "of World
War II and asked congress to
amend the Legion charter to this
effect.
The charter granted by congress
permits only men who were ih the
armed forces in the first world
war to become members. 1
The resolution to open the mem
bership, offered to the national Le
gion convention by Thos. W. Miller
of the Constitutional committee,
was passed overwhelmingly.
her home folks. lit'furnlshes*’~free'"of ~cliarde~ lux- munR ^ do not destroy stalks, worth
Miss Carolyn Kilby visited rela- U rlously furnished lounge rooms while results are obtained, accord-
lives in Butler las week. | wlth r ' adl and Jft in g facilities, »"g to Mr. Blackwell. Boll weevils
Rev. and Mrs. J D. famith were radi0i plan0| chG ck room, shower usually go into hibernation nearest
dinnor guests sund&y ol Mr, slid rooms telonhone facilities shelvin' 7 iheir lust.food supply.. When stulks
M rs,E. H Ktiby. • are destroyed earl£weevils migrate
ffw Mr. Singleton l>3 rd ol Cartersville utlior neccesities free beverages fields where jsfaihs have not
have been clothing has left the, J el|(iyt!3 here for and foods at minimum cost. The,been destroyed. •
home and that they have another th ® P a ®t te w “ays. lentire canteen and loung e rooms | ——————
boy whom they would like for_us J «f a ? e . air-conditioned throughout.; Poultry Flock
OVER THE TOP
FOR VICTORY
with
UNITED STATES WAR
BONDS-STAMPS
to be responsible for clothing. The’ ®ert to learn that she 13 ill, We p r j ends and f am m es 0 f service men
Circle voted to do this.
' Announcement was made of the
District Meeting to be held injjrta-'
con oh Monday, Sept. 28. Members
are urged to attend.
The minutes of the last meeting
wish for her an early recovery.
HOWARD ITEMS
are invited tomeet the boys when 1
they are on leave or furlough, at
the center.
On the dedicatory program, In ad
dition to Mayor LaGuardia and W.
the S. Mack Jr., president of Pepsl-Cola
Record Keepers
Sought By Agent
, , . , . Mrs. Nannie Martin was .....
were read and approved and dues Thursd st of Mrs. Murray Dris-1 was actress He V?h Ha y es and a
were collected. | kell at B at!er large number of army and navy
Mrs. Gray Hicks had charge of, 1 . 'officers.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown and son,
The beautiful' devotional given by! * pe "
me oeauuxui aevuuuimx given u v v i, » .
Mrs. sawyer was entitled: ^Pcwd. Lewis Brown and Mrs Emergency Crop Loans
^An article? 1 “Do We Need Moneys Week-end visitors of Mrs. C, M. Are Now Available
for Foreign Missions,” was givcrayRerifroe were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil T A rn'miltiifista Herp
by Mrs. Lawrence Cook, and the|Renfroe and little daughter, Susan 1 ° A^ircultUriStS rtere
last article on “African Affairs” was • of Macon.
given by Mrs. R. E. Aultman. Mrs. Maude Sealy and Mrs.
Following the program the hos- Frances Sealy were Sunday guests
tesses served a delightful salad of Mrs. Melvin at Juniper,
course to the
present.
fourteen members
-Pub. Officer;' -
Circles Nos. 1 & 2
Met Monday With
Mrs. J. H. Whatley
Circles Nos. One and Two of the
Baptist Woman's Missionary Union
of Reynolds held their regular
Monday after
With a new flock record-keeping
demonstration, sponsored by the
Georgia Agricultural Extension
Service, beginning October 1,. Coun
ty Agent E G. Blackwell, thig;,week
asked all Taylor county farmers
who are Interested in producing
more eggs and in keeping a record
of the production to see him with
in the next few days.
“With the need for more eggs to
I meet the goals in the Food for
— j Freedom program the next few
Emergency crop loans for 1943 years,” Mr. Blackwell said, “this
re now available to farmers in Ree P in S demonstration
„ .will help to incerase and maintain
Mrs. Lillian Brown has returned Taylor county, and applications interest in bett er poultry flocks."
home after spending sometime with ( or these loans are now being re-1 The farm agent said that from
her daughter Mrs. G. D. Locke ' ce j ved a t Butler by W. J. Dukes,' one to 10 good ercord keepers would
near Butler. !field suprevisor, of the Emergency-be sought in each county In the
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Adams and c r0 p and Feed Loan Section of the j state to show what can be expected
daughter spent Sunday In Junction p arm Credit Administration. This in profits from a poultry enter-
City with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. |t , ar jy opening of the loan program
Adams. | in Taylor county is part of a plan
Mrs. Murray Driskell of Butler, recently announced by the Farm
was the recent guest of Mrs. Nannie , c r e d it Administration, whereby
Martin. 'emergency crop loans are being
Mrs. Mattie Julia Perkins visited j made available to assist farmers to
Atlanta recently. comply with the program advocat-
Mrs. Lillian Brown is spending' ed by $he Extension Service, Agri-.
several days this week with _ Mr. cu i tU ral Adjustment Administration'
'THE DRESSMAKER
TOUCH'
monthly meeting — —- -—----- . . iimiBa, nujuaimcn,
noon at the home of Mrs. J. H< and Mrs. Herbert S^aly near a ^ d county War Boards, whifch urg
ard : ’ ^
Mrs. Maude Brown visited
and Mrs. Frank Fain Jr., and fam
ily at Eufaula, Ala., Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Esselstyne has return
Whatley.
Mrs. Troy Whatley had charge of
the following program:
Song, “O Zion Haste.”
Devotional: Scripture reading 13th
chapter of Corinthians, read by Mrs,ed home after a visit in Columbus
E. W. Hodges. -n with relatives . f . r ’..
Prayer by Mrs. C. L. Pyron. Mrs. B. H. England has recently
Mrs E. H. Dunn gave the first returned home after visiting her
chapter of our Mission Study, daughter, Mrs. Nell Carlisle in At
prise.
Farmers cooperating in the demon
stration will make an Inventory at
the beginning of the year and send
a carbon copy to the, agent. They
also keep a record of daily egg pro
duction, sale of eggs and chickens
and cost of feeds and supplies. A
Ihonthly feiimmary of all reCords/.ft
prepared in the Extension Service’s
Missions in the Bible.”
After a short business session we
were dismissed with prayer by Mrs
E. H. Dunn. ;■ ,,w
Delicious refreshments w e r ,e
served by our hostess, Mrs. J. -H.
Whatley.
—Chm. Pub.
Christian Science
Lesson-Sermon
lanta.
WILK COW FOR SALE
Fine grade • Jersey Cow with
youqg calf for sale at reasonable
price. See or call,
T. D. SEAY, Reynolds, Ga.
An elderly citizen is one who can
remember when it didn't mattei
whether a lady wore silk, or cotton,
hose.
"Reality” is the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon which will be
read in Churches of Christ, Scientist
throughout the world next Sunday
The Golden Text is: .“Thou, O
Lord, remainest for evr; thy throne
from generation to generation"
(Lamentations 5:19).
Among the citations which com
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the
following passage from the Bible:
“For the invisible things of Kim
fro mthe creation of the world are
clearly seen, being understood by
the things that are made, even his
eternal power nad Godhead” (Rom
1:20)
Gardners Warned ]
To Prepare Now For
The Winter Months
Jes the planting of fall cover crops, Livestock and Poultry section and
_• soil building and soil conserving i sen t to' all cooperating farmers,
crops to reduce the effects of thei along w jth a copy of "Poultry
anticipated shortage of fertilizer for i Tips.”
the 1943 crop year.
These loans will be made as in
the past to farmers whose cash re
quirements are relatively small and
who are unable to obtain from oth
er sources i ncluding production
credit associations loans in amounts
sufficient to meet their needs.
As in former years, the loans will
be made to meet the applicant's
necessary cash needs in preparing
for and producing his 1943 crops.
Mr. Dukes pointed out that eligible
farmers desiring to do so might
apply now for loan to take care
Sweeping bands of dain
ty soutache braid give this
Shoe the dressmaker's
touch. The smart patent
cross lace on the vamp and
patent tip shorten this
Shoe inches on you foot. Its
elasticized and has a grand
medium heel.
In black patent, also in
soft easy to keep suede.
$2.49
n CO OVIK'S
REYNOLDS, GA.
FT. VALLEY, GA.
Pointing out six things that every of their crop production needs for
gardner should do within the next the entire 1943 season. Loans may
few weeks, E. G. Blackwell, County, Include Immediate advances to the
Agent, said this week “there are. borrower to meet his cash require-
many things which it is very tiec-,ments this fall; such as, for the
essary. to do before the cold, wet planting of cover crops, soil build-
weather of winter begins.” I ling or soil conserving crops. Mr.
Mr. Blackwell advised farmers to' Dukes also said that the balance
check over all crops now growing j of the approved amount of the loan
in the garden that are suitable lor j will be disbursed when the borrow-
winter storage and make provision j er needs it to finance his spring
for gathering and storing them crops. Interest at the rate of 4 per
while they are in good condition. I cent will be charged only during
“Clean out the garden as rapidly i the period the borrower actually
as possible,” he said. “Remove the I has the use of the funds,
refuse from old crops that might | Farmers who obtain loans for the
cause a carry-over of disease and production of cash crops are
Insects. Those that are clean and quired to give as security
first
can be used for compost may be
piled, in some convneient place to
make decayed vegetable matter for
j later use, and be sure to use all
The Lesson-Sermon also includes bailable livestock manures on the
the following passage from the! e ard e n and other spots that are to
Christian Science textbook, "Science, pr ° d V® e lood
and Health with Key to the Scrip-:
tures” by Mary Baker Eddy:
“Christian Science reveals incontro-
vertibly that Mind is All-in-All,
that the only realities are the di
vine mind and idea. This ,gn?at
fact is not, however, seen to. bp sup
ported by sensible evidence,, until
its divine Principle is demonstrated
by healing the sick and thus proved
absolute and divine. This proof
once seen, no other conclusion can
be reached” (p. 109).
Card Of Thanks
We wish to express to ouf
firends and relatives our deep and
heartfelt appreciation for their ex
pressions of sympathy and their
many kindnesses to us during out
recent bereavement.
Sincerely,
Mrs. H. H. Newsome, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. H. H. Newsome Sr.
Robert E. Newsome
Susie Newsome. )iV -
lien on the crops financed.
GEMS OF THOUGHT
It is impossible you should take
true root but by the fair weather
that you make yourself; it is need
ful that you frame the season for
“When the garden has been
V=« own harvest. Shakespeare
rows should be laid off for some
winter and early spring crops
Some of these rows should be fill-
What stubbing, plowing, digging
and harrowing is to the land, that
ed up with manure or lot scrapings ■ thinking, reflecting, examining is
If this Is done, spirng crops may to the mind.—George Berkeley. «
bp planted early while It is too wet |
,ijpr plowing.” Get away from the crowd when
The Farm Agent pointed out that y 0U can. Keep yourself to yourself,
garden fences should be repaired, if on iy f or a few hours daily.—Ar
with broken wire and rotten posts t hur Bribane.
replaced. I .■
Mr. Blackwell said that seed may One's first lesson is to learn one's
still be saved from many garden se if ; having done this, one will na-
crops for next season's planting, turally, through grace from God
These should be properly labeled j forgive his brother and love his
and stored in a cool dry place enemies.—Mary Baker Eddy. ■
away from rats and mice.
TRINITY CHURCH NOTICE
There \yill be preaching at Trini
ty Free-will Baptist church nCxt
Saturday at 7:30 p. m. and Sunday
at 11 a. m., C. S. T. The public is
1 urged to attend each service. Visi-
'tors always heartily welcomed.
Study to show thyself approved
unto God, a workman that needeth |
not. be ashamed, rightly dividing!
the word of truth.—II Tim. 2:15.
Joy does not happen. It is the in
evitable result of certain lines fol
lowed and laws obeyed, ans so a
matter of character.—M. B. Babcock
AULTMAN SUPER STORE
Reynolds, Georgia
Sbi 25r
48c
32c
jO SUPER in.
nw suds lu> '
CSgRA NEW
I^KLEK 10c
sgg|\OCTAGON 2 For
S0AP 5c
Pure Gold Flour
24 lbs $1.14
OCTAGON _
ppPToilet Soap QQ
^MOCTAGON r„
POWDER 0C
Four Rose Flour
24 lbs 99c
mt OCTAGON 5r
yjy CLEANSER
Snappy Flour
24 lbs 83c
octagon in
kHacmHUlATEP I (JC
1 lb Sunshine
Krispy Crackers.. 19c