Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, OCTOBER 1, 1942,
REYNOLDS DEPARTMENT S
CONDUCTED BY |jj
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB OF REYNOLDS 1
Gordon-Carson Melton McIntosh Named
I Met P slpt U 24th C ' ! As Memlie rs 0f Georgia
i Mra. j. i £S w.. ins«V“ie Committee
Nation-Wide Rationing
Of Gasoline To Begin
In November Officials Say
v.U 9JQ sw PIQ Kmmww
Miss Eugenia Joiner is expected
home this week-end.
Miss Mildred Cauthen is at home
with Mrs. W. F. Brunson.
Miss Susie Griffith of Macon is
visiting relatives in Reynolds.
W. M. U. Observe*
Special Day of Prayer
For State Missions
Mrs. Shealy, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard iafdayof' prayer'‘for“StateMlssfons reports of the year's work. Mrs. {gffiLjjJJ 1 S!,
City, at the church Wednesday Sent 22 Ricks announced that the officers tne Henry uraay School of Jour-
ai cne cnurcni weanesaay, sept. it. nal sm. Athens, roeard no the 1Q42
Cooper left Sunday for Lake
Florida.
Mrs. L. C. Woolard and Mrs. Rob
ert Bell, Jr., motored, to Montezuma
Tuesday.
Mrs. Dan Beeland of Macon spent
Sunday with Col. and Mrs. Homer
Beeland.
Miss Estelle Ricks of Macon, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. W.
T. Ricks.
Miss Loralne Clyatt has returned
to Valdosta to resume her school
work this year.
Mrs. Clinton Woods and daughter
Margaret, spent the week-end in
Monticello, Ga.
Mr. Tom Windham of Tennessee,
Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Windham.
Miss Edith Coolik who is a stu
dent at the University of Alabama
was home for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brady were
In Montezuma over the'week-end
with Mrs. Braddy’s parents.
Mr. and Mis. John Mims and
children have moved to Panama
City, Fla., to make their home.
Mrs. Johnnie King has returned
to her hbme in Detroit after a visit
to her mother, Mrs. C. H. Noisier.
Capt. and Mrs. Will Camp Sealy
are spending a few days with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Sealy.
Mr. Baker, manager of the Su
wannee Stores, is expected to move
his family to Reynolds at an early
date.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Foun
tain, of Cuthbert, spent the week
end with Mr. T. J. Fountain and
family.
Mr. R. L. Swearingen has returned
from Asheville, N. C., leaving Mrs.
Swearingen at Asheville for awhile
longer.
Miss Winnie Aultman and friend,
Mr. Bill Jones, from Macon were
Sunday guests at the home of Mrs
Hollis Aultman.
Mrs. Hall Davis has been a recent
visitor at the, home of Mrs. E. H.
Joiner. Mrs. Davis is the former
Miss Mary Joiner.
Mrs. J. H. Neisler entertained her
Bridge Club last Tuesday in honor
of her sister, Mrs. Clyde Wilson.
Mrs. E. H. Joiner made top score.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Hinton and
Mrs. Troy Whatley left Thursday to
take Miss Dorothy Hinton to Val
dosta to resume her school work.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Marshall of
Anniston, Ala., and Miss Anita. _ , ,, „ , .
Marshall of Atlanta, spent the week. wRk Rev - and Mrs. Carl Lawhorn
end with their mother, Mrs. Lottie at Waresboro.
Mrs C* L Pyron had ciha rge of a will be unchanged and the com- " a »*™. Athens, regarding the 1943
most interesting program. imlttees will be the same except 9®° rg,a Press Assoclatlon conven '
Sone. Jesus Saves I for a few changes. Mrs. E.B. Swear- , 0 r IV . ‘
Prayer, Mrs .E H. Dunn llngen was added to the Memorial^ Th ls ysar,,for the first time, the
Devotional, Mrs. H. C. Whatley. Day Committee; Mrs. Nell Lucas t0 'auxUlarv romm/ltfe* comnose^ of
Introduction, of Study of State the House Furnishing Committee Mrs VirElniT^rice’ eS? of d the
Missions, Mrs. C. L. Pyron. |and Mrs. Florinc English was made m .
Song, America. I chairman of the Garden Division, "liT/u’o a f
Making Our Georgia Handbooks,! The president then reviewed and ^nfa TWn^Taik^and Mr^ P A b
Mrs. E. H. Dunn. | completed the yearly report. Mrs. L a ", a ,, ralk> , a " d ' p - B -
Chorus. "Into My Heart, Into My Ed Swearingen was appointed dele- Np “ k ’ d tor of tho Cammer ce
Home, Into My State.” ' gate to the state convention in At-,
That His Will Be Done in Geor- lanta with Mrs. Oscar Thompson'- .. .. ~
gla, Mrs. Troy Whatley. jas alternate. Mrs. F. M. Carson was fftl'T YSllCV MflnnC
Pocal Solo, Mrs. B. W. Hinton. appointed delegate to the General ' •'
Shorter College, Mrs. Clay What- Convention in St. Louis, Mo. ranfam LOmmaflfifOn
ley, . | The historian, Mrs. M. A. Lifsey
Song, “More Love to Thee” had charge of the program on Hit {far pAP Fla llnit
We were dismissed with prayer which Mrs. Lifsey made a talk on , 1 wl * u "
for the noon hour. At this time a the meaning of the U. D. C. and
light lunch was enjoyed by all conducted a discussion on “Why 11 Atlanta, Sept. 28—With a colorful
present, with Mrs. Clay Whatley, 1 Am a Member of the U. D. C.” "The Military career already behind
Mr<4. Frank Mnsslawhitp anri Miss Historv and Value of the Norman ”* rn » S* Marine Capt. Edward H.
V. Randolph Fund,” was discussed H«rst25 Json of the late Mr. and
by Mrs. E. B. Swearingen and Mrs Mrs. a Thos. Hurst, Perry, Ga., is
Oscar Thompson made a talk com-. n °w stationed at the Marine Bar
memorating the death of Sidney | racks - Pensacola, Fla., where Is
L an ier. | commanding officer of the Marine
At the conclusion of the program j aviation detachment.
1 Capt. Hurst, who attended Fort
Marion Hodges as hostesses.
Program for Afternoon
Song, Bringing in the Sheaves.
Devotional and Prayer, Mrs.
Frank Musslewhite.
Song, Take My Life and Let It
Be.
Georgia Baptist
Earl Marshall.
Vocal Solo, Miss Marion Hodges.
eGorgia Baptist Orphan's Home,
Mrs. Walton Hodges.
Song, There Shall Be Showers of
Blessings.
A short business session was pre
sided over by Rev. E. H. Dunn.
After the special collection we
were dismissed with prayer by Mrs.
Dunn. —Reporter.
Lebanon W. M. U.
Observed Day Of
Prayer Sept. 23
The Lebanon W. M. U. observed
Day of Prayer Sept. 23rd, with Mrs.
D. M. Harris in charge of program.
Song, Sweet Hour of Prayer.
Devotional, Mrs. T. W. Upton.
“We Fail Because We Do Not
Have Enough Men of Prayer” Mrs.
Ora Barrow.
“God's Will in Georgia,” Mrs. D.
M. Harris.
Prayer, Mrs. .Ida White. . r
“Persecution of Our Missionaries’
Mrs. T. W. Upton,
Song, "What a Friend We Have
In Jesus.”
Offering for State Missions.
Dismissed with a chain of prayers.
—Pub. Chin.
MAUK NEWS
Mr. Robert Waller returned Wed
nesday to Oxford to resume his
studies at Emory Junior College.
Mrs Belle Lawhorn has returned
home after spending three weeks
| the hostess assisted by Mrs. H. Bee
iiiuiaua; afternoon, Sept. 24, to the,
Oordon-Carson Chapter of the U. I Atlanta, Sept. 2f—Quimby Melton; Washington.—Price Admlnlstra-
D. C. This was the first meeting of editor of the Griffin News, and H. T. (or Leon Henderson announced Erl-
the year and there were 15 mem- McIntosh, editor of the Albany d ay n t g ht that nationwide gaso-
hers and five visitors present. The Herald, have been named mem- ]j n e rationing would start probably
visitors were Mrs. Sally Anthony, b< ?rs of the Georgia Press Institute about Nov. 22 with a basic ration
Miss Susie Griffith, Mrs. J. D. Smith C0 J nn “ t,a ®- | of slightly under four gallons a
Mrs. Homer Beeland and Miss I L - Morris, editor of the Hart- • W eek.
Elizabeth Parker. : well Sun, is chapman of the group. M . fu . ratlonlnB for the coun .
. Mrs. F. A Ricks presided over the , O is Brumby, Georgia Press asso-1 tr y a 27 000 (TO private vehtcles-
The Reynolds Baptist Woman's business meeting in which the Of- £ ® bb ° n c P Jnty dimes'* recerilw con C l )atterned after ‘he system now in
Missionary Union observed a spec «£» 2ft “E? ’S52i JhCKfc feet on the Atlantic seaboard will
be merged with tire rationing into
a single program, Henderson said.
He did not explain how this would
be accomplished. /
Earlier in the day J. B. Eastman
director of the Office of Defense
Transportation, called for a nation
wide speed limit of 35 miles an
hour. Compliance with this, Hen
derson announced, will be a basic
requirement for obtaining both tire
and gasoline rations.
In addition, tires on all cars
must be submitted every 60 days
after rationing starts front-wheel
nispection to Insure that proper
care is given them.
The 35-mile limit speed limit on
all highways and streets was de
creed in an official ODT order. It
did not carry enforcement of penal
provisions but Eastman said he
would request the government of all
staes to make it effective "through
proclamation or otherwise." The
governor will be asked to call upon
state and local officials for strict
enforcement.
The special limit was ordered ef
fective Oct. 1 for all vehicles ex
cept trucks and buses operated by
common carriers over regularly-
scheduled routes and for the lat
ter Oct. 15.
Motor vehicles operated by the
army forces or under their direc
tion were exempted, as were cars
driven in emergencies ‘.‘for the pro
tection and presentation of life and
health or for public safety.” The
latter mitst be held to “reasonable"
speeds consonant with the emer
gency existing. .
An ODT spokesman said the ac
tion was taken under the wartime
powers of President Roosevelt, dele
gated to Rubber Director W. M. Jef
fers and by the latter to Eastman.
Henderson did not explain how
the speed limit would be tied in
with the rationing.
The gasoline rationing program
will give to each automobile, on
the minimum A-card basis enough
gasoline for 2,880 miles of driving
a year, reckoned at 15 miles to the
gallon.
Provision will be made for sup-
plemntal rations in certain cases,
as is done .now in , the East,, but
Henderson emphasized that "addi
tional gasoline will be allowed only
on proof of need and in quantities
strictly limited to the degreed of
essentiality to the nation's war ef
fort.”
Use of private passenger cars will
be cut almost 60 per cent under nor
mal, Henderson estimated.
Southwestern College
At Americus Opens
Monday For 1942-'43 Term
Hospital, Mrs.! land and Miss Elizabeth Parker ’ High*school,, received a bachelor of
Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Crawford
and family and Mrs. Crawford's
father, Mi". Lowe, from Macon spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Early
Crawford.
Those
Little Miss Barbara Spinks spent
the week end with Mrs. W. R.
Turner lit Norwich.
Gloria, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. R. Pike had her tonsils
removed at the Montgomery hos
pital Sunday. Their friends are glad
.. , .. „ to learn that she is recovering
attending the football. splendldly
game in Macon Friday included: Mr, jyj r . and Mrs. Marvin Peed
served fruit juices and sandwiches. mercer univc
—U. D. C. Reporter. I foll ? wlng w K lck he
CROWELL
arts degree from Mercer University
Reporter l in 1938, fol,owl ng which he was
p ' | commissioned a second lieutenant
iin the Marine regulars.
| He has served both at home and
'abroad in the Pacific, aboard the U.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Byrd spent s. S. New Mexico and in the Ha-
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee waiian areas. A former football
Mosley and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert player himself, he coached the U.
Mosley. s. S. New Mexico football team in
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Parr are spend fleet competition, and also the Par
ing a few days in Atlanta. ris Island Marines' basketball
Miss Sarah Adele and Mr. Mack team in 1940-41.
Lucas of Macon spent the week-end | Hurst became a first lieutenant in
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. .June, 1941, and commissioned a
D. Lucas. I captain in February. Among other
Mrs. Lee Mosley visited Mr. and , duties, he is captain of the station
Mrs. C. B. Byrd Sunday p. m. | pistol team at Pensacola. The team
Miss Rheba Windhatn of Macon won a total of 92 medals during
spent Friday night and Saturday the spring and summer season of
with her homefolks. |1942 in registered N. R. A. tourna-
Sgt. Bernard Fuller of . Fort ments.
Benning spent the week-end with
1943 Seed Loans
Now Ready For
County Farmers
Loans for crqp production In 1943
to further the winter cover crop pro
gram are now available, County
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collins has Agent E. G. Blackwell announces,
returned from South Carolina where The loans are being made early
they spent several weeks with rela- this year, the county agent pointed
fives. lout, in order to finance the pur-
Miss Helen Neisler of Central, chase of cover crop seed and ferti-
spent the week-end with her home itzer and take care of other neces-
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Fuller.
Mrs. M. J. Beeland and Miss Nell
Beeland were Monday visitors of
Misses Clyde, and Mittie Wind
ham.
Mrs. H. L. Mosley vyafe’p Sunday
visitor of Mrs. Clifford Adams.
folks.
Mr: Lewis Cosey of Alburn, Ala.
sepnt ■ the weekend wi^i Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Cosey.
sary crop production expenses.
“The advance made at this time’
Mr. Blackwell said, will take care of
only necessary expenses in connec-
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Fehring and tion with the cover crop operation
daughter, Miss Betty Fehring were and the estimates production of
Sunday guests of Mr.
E. Fuller.
and Mrs. E.
Five Points News
cash crops in 1943 will have to be
sufficient to provide for repayment
of the entire loan, including the
cost of the cover crop operation."
Tenants and share-croppers can
qualify for a loan this fall if they
can provide assurance from the
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Moore and
children of Thomaston spent sev-1 landlord that they will operate the
J farm in 1 g43 i accor( jing to the coun
eral days recentlywith their par-
and Mrs. L. C. Woolard, Mrs. Sasie near B U ti er and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin g am j al - re ll
Woods Miss Margaret Woods, Bob- wllllams and Gene McElmurray
ents Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Walker,
Mrs. Will Boggs of Prattsburg,
was the Sunday guest of Mr. and
Mrs. G. B. Jarrell.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Jarrell were
°* | Sunday visitors of Mr ,.and Mrs.
ty agent.
by Aultman, Anne Halley and Mil
dred Cauthen.
Friends of Mr. Walton Hodges Jr
are delighted to see him home. Mr.
Hodges recently completed his
course in the Air Corps in Corpus
Christi, Texas, and will be in Rey
nolds for a few days.
Mrs. Clyde Wilson returned Sat
urday to her home in Cordele after
two-weeks' visit with her sister,
visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs,
J. W. Woodall Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McMillan and
children, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Parker
were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs
W. M. McFarland.
Miss Earline Turner has returned
to Georgia Southwestern College at
Americus.
Mrs. S. M. Trapp of Columbus
Mrs. W. A. Jarrell, Mrs. Phillip
Jarrell, Mr. Blanford Jarrell and
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gaultney went
to the Association at Manchester
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pitts and chil
dren of Thomaston spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Jarrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Suggs of Rey
nolds were Monday visitors of Mr.
and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rustin of; an( j Mrs. T. D. Jarrell,
Shellmari were week-end guests of j Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Jarrell were
Mrs. J. II. Neisler. Mrs. Neisler Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Pike and Miss 1 j n Thomaston Saturday,
and Miss Ann Howard Neisler ac-; Ruby Rustin is spending this week
companied Mrs. Wilson to Cordele
for the week-end.
Miss Winifred Kirksey graduated
last Friday from the National Col
lege in Roanoke, Va., and is ex
pected to return to Reynolds this
week. Enroute home she will stop
over in Atlanta for a few days visit
with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Saunders.
A kitchen sink equals 25 three-
inch shells in scrap iron and steel;
a wash pail equals 3 bayonets; an
old plow (850) pounds equals 100
armor piercing projectiles; five bath .
tubs equal one 1-2-ton truck; and;Kenneth and Donnie Spinks spent
old farm disc equals 210 semi-auto- during their mother's absence with
matic light carbines; a one-hore Mrs. A. L. McMillan.
at the bedside of her little niece,
Gloria Pike.
W. R. Turner Jr., of the U. S.
Navy is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Turner Sr.
Miss Mary Dell Wall spent the
week end with relatives in Butler.
Mrs. Laura Montgomery, who has
occupied rooms at the home of Mrs
J. T. Chapman has moved into the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lan
caster, who recently moved to Ft.
Valley.
Mrs. Edward Spinks joined her
husband who works at Charleston,
S. C., at Savannah for the week-end
cultivator equals two 60-mm mor
tars; one hand garden planter
equals four 3Q calibre rifles.
WILK COW FOR SALE
Fine grade Jersey Cow with
young calf for sale at reasonable
price. See or call,
T. D. SEAY, Reynolds, Ga.
Mrs. Guy Gentry of Byromville,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Whittington this week.
^ss Anne Pittman and Mr. Bill
Brown of Atlanta, spent Sunday
with the former's parents. They
were accompanied back, to Atlanta
by Miss Nelle Pittman and Mrs.
Benny Waller of Charing.
Mrs. Britt McChargue -and chil
dren, of Thomaston, were recent
guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Walker.
Misses Effie Smith and Ethel
Jarrell of Macon were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jarrell.
GOLD
THREATENS
At, the very first sniffle, sneeze, or any
sign of a cold Ju?t try a few drops of
Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril. If
used in time, Va-tro-nol’s quick action
helps prevent many colds from devel
oping.... And remember this, when a
head cold makes you miserable, or tran
sient congestion "fills up” nose and
spoils sleep-3-purpose Va-tro-nol
does three Important things. It (1)
shrinks swollen membranes, (2) relieves
irritation, (3) helps
clear clogged nasal
passages. Enjoy
tho relief it brings. VICKS'
Follow directions ...
in folder. VA'IRO'NOI
COTTON GINNING REPORT
Georgia Southwestern College, at
Americus opened Monday for its ’42
’43 session. Dr. Payton Jacob, presi
dent of the institution announced
that several changes have been
made ip the faculty this year.
The instsructors are listed K. C.
Hart, who will teach social science
and comes to Georgia Southwestern
There were 2,503 bales of cotton'from Hiwassee College, Madison-
ginned in Taylor County from the ville, Tenn.; Jack Robinson, instruc-
crop of 1942 prior to Sept. 16, as | for in physical education and bi-
compared with 2,358 bales prior to ology and Miss Evelyn Parker, of
the same date in 1941.
AULTMAN’S
Super Store
REYNOLDS, GEORGIA
5 lbs Sugar '35c
24 lbs Gold Flour $1.14
24 lbs Rose Flour 99c
24 lbs Snappy Flour 83c
4 lbs Pure Lard 69c
Baileys Coffee... 35c
M. H. Coffee.... 35c
Small HiHo Crackers 35c
Dukes Mayonnaise 48c
Dukes Mayonnaise 32c
Gal Syrup 69c
P. A. Tobacco ... 10c
Buena Vista, whohas joined the fac
ulty of Anthony Laboratory school
in charge of the fifth and sixth
grades.
Mrs. Nelson T. Brown is acting as
secretary to the president, and Miss
Madge of Plains, Is assistant to
MissFlavia Tweed, treasurer and
recorder; Mrs. E. M. Starnes of Pa-
vo, is in charge of the girls dormi
tory, acting as house mother and
B. H. Byrd, formerly principal of
Shiloh school in Sumter county will
have charge of the grounds and
buildings.
No announcement wasmade pub
lic as to the number of students
expected for the fall semester, but
it was stated that at least 100 dor
mitory pupils had registered indi
cating about normal enrollment.
John Lindsey, 40,
Schley County Farmer,
Died Suddenly Monday
Ellaville, Ga., Sept. 28—John B.
Lindsay, 40, Schley county farmer
died suddenly of a heart attack at
10 o'clock Monday morning.
Mr. Lindsay had not been ill and
had been going about his usual
work. .
Surviving are the window, the
former Miss Bessie Bell of Ameri
cus; two children, John Jr„ and
Bess; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.
L. Lindsay, of Ellaville and one
brother, Glenn Lindsay.
Farm Agent Says
Winter Legumes
Need Phosphate
Warning Taylor county farmers
that winter legumes must be sup
plied with liberal amounts of phos
phate fertilizers If they are to give
growths that will justify 'heir
planting, County Agent E.G. Black-
well urged this week that 200 to
•’GO pounds of super-phospnara or
its equivalent per a'.te be applied
at planting time.
He said this fertilizer might come
from preceding crops, but some of
the best growers of .vlnter legumes
apply phosphate regardless of pre
vicus fertilizer applications.
Ihosphate, Mr. Blackwell de-
clated, serves four important pur
poses when applied to wim:?.- le
gumes by (1) developing strong
roct systems and eaily top growth
to protect the soil frotr. erosion
during the winter and spring
months; (2) producing larger .
growths that will add nitrogen
equal to the amount In .200 to 400
pounds of nitrate of soda; (3) add
ing additional amounts of organic
matter necessary in conserving the
soil and improving the tilth ot the
soil, and (4) enriching the phos
phate content of the soil for the
crops that are to follow.
To illustrate the Importance if
phosphate in growing winter le
gumes, the county agent cited ex
periments conducted at the Uni
versity of Georgia College of AgrL
culture in Athens where ihe dry
weight yield of vetch was increas
ed from 500 to 2,300 pounds an
acre by adding 400 pounds of su
perphosphate ‘ per acre each year
over a 10-year period.
WESLEY
Mr. and Mrs. A R. Payne and
family spent Sunday in Macon with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Allen and
family of Butler spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Heath and Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Robbins.
Mrs. Luke Adams and Freddie
and Mrs. W. A. Payne spent Wed
nesday with Mrs. Fred Jarrell.
Mrs. Lula Walker, Mrs. Curtis
Allen of College Park visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Heath and Mrs. Mae
Riley recently.
Mr. Garland Payne of Macon is
spending several days this week
with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Payne.
Little Bennie Adams visited Mr.
and Mrs. Bentley Adams and Mrs
J. H. Adams in Thomaston Satur
day.
Mrs. Mae Riley spent the week
end in Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Amos and
Billy visited Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Jarrell Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith and
family of Thomaston, were the
guests of relatives here recently.
Miss Leona Payne entertained a
number of friends Saturday night
with a peanut boiling.
Mr.and Mrs. Hugh Gilson Jr. and
Gloria of Thomaston spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gil
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Maxwell and
daughters of Talbotton spent Wed
nesday with Mr. nad Mrs. R. M. '
Suggs.
Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Gilbert were
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A
Heath and Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Robbins Sunday night.
There is enough scrap metal in
the United States to drop 2,000
pound bombs on Berlin at the rate
of three a minute for three years.
'PRACTICAL
PATENT'
The lovely design of this
little Shoe will make your
foot look sizes smaller. It's
made of gleaming patent,
and It's on a sensible mili
tary heel. And so easy to
$2.49
COOLIK'S
REYNOLDS, GA.
FT. VALLEY. GA.