Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, OCTOBER 29, 1942.
REYNOLDS DEPARTMENT
CROWELL
CONDUCTED BY
Taylor Mill News
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB OF REYNOLDS
Thnmna/nM JEffi SSK °J Mf ‘ a " d Mrs. Billy Smith visited
Mr 'nn^ Mr^ w n Ul rw,, 8Ut of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Greer In
Mi. and Mrs. W. R. Cosey. Brunswick last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cook of | Miss Edna Underwood visited Mr.
Griffin were week-end guests of and Mrs. U. S. Underwood and
Miss Tommie 0‘Neal. I family during the week-end.
Mr. Lewis Cosey of Auburn, Ala.
Billy Poe Of Macon,
Gives Pet Bulldog For
Ball Team's Mascot
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Payne spent, Sgt. Paul Griffith Saundej#,^ 0 ^.. th ° WC ° k cnd Wlth t}ome '
Tuesday. In Macon. * I who to fining at.Camp ^, Ml88 Sarah Adele and Mr . Mack
Mr...and Mrs. Lester Halley spent here for the week-end , Lucas of Macon, visited their par-
Tuesday In Atlanta. ents here for the week-end.
. ,| Mrs. E. H. Joiner and son Torn-! Mrs. J. W. O’Neal visited Mr.
Miss Frances NClSler was at my, nre spending this week In and Mrs. J. C. Byrd Saturday.
toTwiTend g ° Mr aS S 01 "’wi ^ 8UCSt °*l Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones were
the week-end. Mr. James Wright Joiner. !Sunday guests of Mr. J. O. Jones
Mr. Albert James, a student of Mlss Dorothy Hlntoni who ls at .|and family.
Emory, visited his parents over tending school at,Ga. State Col-| Mrs. Robert Barbour and two with Mrs. Odell Smith and children.
lege at Valdosta, was the guest of yons returned to Ft. Valley Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Murray Blair and
ha* nnvnnii. «u.. .....I. i Hau nftop n trlclt urltlt Mr nnrl Mro ' D.., n tut a.
the week end.
Macon Telegraph, Oct. 18—That
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gourley visit- ft*?*X°» S ™
ed Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Pride dur- S ' .n«
Ini? the wook onri Bul ld°g s and Macon Marine
Mpq Amnc Rocrnre nnrl Mice An recruiting Officials On the Telegraph
SttJto .pS.Z TSSJig M
week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. ?* lly Po ° t0 h 8 favor to foothal
Rogers. | team :
Mr. Edwards Whatley was at
home from Emory University for
the week-end.
Mr. Dan Payne, who ls attend
ing G. M. C„ is expected home
tore the week-end.
Mrs. E. H. Griffith ls at home
after a visit with her sister, Mrs.
FTazicr of Dothan, Ala.
Mrs. E. T. Shcaly, Miss Martha
Powell and Mrs. Leonard Cooper
spent Tuesday in Macon.
Miss Thelma Barrow, of Macon
■pent last week with Her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barrow.
Little Sue Fain spent the week
end in Butler the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Robert Cochran.
Miss Anita Marshall of Atlanta
was (he week-end guest of her
mother, Mrs. Lottie Marshall.
Miss Loraine Clyatt, who is at
tending school at Valdosta, spent
the week end with her parents.
Miss Winnie Griffith and Miss
Winifred Kirksey spent the week
end with Miss Eva B. Griffith.
Mrs. Howard Bond and Mrs. C.
S. Fincher of Roberta, spent Mon
day p. m. with Mrs. M. A. Lifsey.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellis Saun
ders, of Atlanta, and Alice Jane,
spent the week-end with relatives.
Mr. Walter Riley Jr., a student
of G. M. C. spent the week-end at
the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Marshall.
Mrs. Carol Goddard and Miss
Clyde Merdich of Atlanta, were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Neisler.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson of
Cordele is expected to spend the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Neisler.
TURNERS CHAPEL
Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Lawhom
were week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Dunlap and Rev. Lawhom
filed his regular appointment at
Turners Chapel church.
Miss Margaret Peterman, Miss
Ethel Dunlap spent weekend with
their parents here. „
The Marshmellow Roast given by
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Joiner of Butler
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Montgomery.
_ - , Mr. Chaso Hill of Evansville, Ind.
Misses Carolyn and Annlelou Me-, i s spending a few days with his
Crary Friday night was well at-] pare nts, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hill.
te * ded t and enjoyed by all ‘ j Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Montgomery
Miss Helen Ushery of Macon was spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
the weekend guest of her grand* sim Montgomery of Macon.
I e ~ Gloria Whatley, who 14’ at-
(ffng school at Shorter, was the
week-end guest of her mother, Mrs
Troy Whatley.
Mrs. M. A. Saundersand Miss
Lucile Saunders of Tampa, Fla.,
were, week-end guests of Miss
Eva B. Griffith.
Mrs. W, A. Murray and Mrs. Ce
di Thorpe of Ashburn spent
Thursday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Lifsey.
Mrs. Paul Poe and childrfeH' 6t
Mcon were in Reynolds Sunday p.
m. attending the funeral of Mr.
Edgar Whatley Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marshall .Tr.,
and children of Perry were Sunday
guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs
W. E. Marshall Sr.
AULTMAN’S
Super Store
REYNOLDS, GEORGIA
her parents during the week-end. day after a visit with Mr. and Mrs
/ . f.iii J. B. Goodwin.
H ,^ r ; n „ and . A1 '- U uts °y and j Mr. A. D. Windham spent the
££f! d , ran Mich., will ar- we ok-end In Macon with his sister
their nnnritn Mr JnH M ^ Mr8 ‘ J ° e MaSSOy and MISS Hilda
Lifsey A ‘j Windham.
Mr. Lee Mosley ls spending this
Mrs. Arthur Bearden spent several; week in Macon with his daughter
days at Camp Croft, S. C„ recently | Mrs. G. L. Saunders,
the guest of her husband who is i Mrs. Erma Barfield of Thomas
stationed with the United States ton was a Sunday visitor of rela
Army.
Lt. Reba Windham, who ls sta
tioned at Cochran Field, spent Sun
day p. m. in Reynolds, coming out
to attend the funeral of Mr. Edgar
Whatley Jr.
tlves here.
Mr. Hannah has returned to Ma
con after a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
D. E. Byrd.
Sgt. Bernard Fuller of Ft. Ben-
ning, spent the week-end with his
home folks.
Mr. E. E. Fuller and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Riley, who
have been spending sometime in _ , • . , . ...
Albion, N. Y., stopped over for a vis-1^ ss . Eu ~ sp< ft l» St W ? dl J? s "
It with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marshall ■ day la Butlcr wlth Mr - and Mrs
before returning to their home ih A1 tcnrln B
Lakeland, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Guinn vis
ited Mrs. Guinn’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Kilby Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Bailey and Miss Julia
Parr have recoverd from their re
cent illness we are glad to learn.
CHARING
parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Peter-1
man.
severa? 11 ^Amer'lcus S.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Watson and
'son Junior, made a business trip
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barrow and 1 B,lly * a & reat admirer of the Bull
family spent the week end In d ° ES ° f the gridiron world, has
Thomaston with relatives. , owned Baldy—that’s the dog’s name
Pvt. J. C. Smith of Ft. Benning s,nce he was a mere Pup. Now
spent Saturday night and Sunday “8° four, Baldy will become the
Georgia team’s official mascot.
He came to Billy from Santa
Bryant Douglas of Macon spent \ Claus several years ago and has
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.; been a fixture In the Poe household
Frank Douglas. since that time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Windham and I Baldy ls a grandson of the fam-
Jane were dinner guests of Mr. and ous old Handsome Dan, former Yale
Mrs. U. S. Underwood Sunday. University mascot.
Prayer meeting will be held at Coach Wally Butts ackno wledged
the home of Mr. ahd Mrs. Clay
Smith Friday night at 8:30. Mrs. J
W. WJndham will be the leader.
Woman’s CJub will be held Sat
urday night at 8:30 at the Com
munity House.
GIRL RESERVES MEETING
receipt of Baldy in a nice letter to
Billy last week before the Tulane alaria.
Soil Conservationist
Emphasizes Value Of
Planting Crotalaria
Crotalaria ls one of the legumes
being counted on to produce nitro
gen to replace commercial supplies
during the war, ar^rding to Julian
V. Dupree Jr., Soi'Conservationist
of the Middle-Western Ocmulgee
River Soil Conservation District.
This explains why more farmers
are harvesting seed this fall, the
conservationists declared. With the
prospect of a limited supply of
commercial nitrogen for tho dura
tion, larger acreage of such crops
as crotalaria will be grown to add
nitrogen from the air.
Besides supplying nitrogen for
succeeding crops, crotalaria grows
unusually well on poor land. It
grows after other crops arc laid-by
nad has resulted in large increase
in yields.
For example Mr. F. C. Gholson,
Mr. Allen Payne and Mr. D. B. Posey
say they have increased their pro
duction as a result of growing crot-
Crotolarla seed have been har
vested successfully with combines
though many farmers strip the seed
pods by hand and beat the seed out
with sticks. Seed will be ready to
harvest during the next few weeks.
game.
Here is what he said: "Dear Billy
1 am writing to thank you for
the bulldog. Baldy is having lunch
with the football team today and
I know all the Georgia players ap- , . ... .....
The Girl Reserves met at the preclate your J ust as much as I i ? th ] S sect | on w * tb
Community iSSTTVmtoSJS <■<’»« «J him Igjg***'
ovoulug Alter the roll cell jn5|;*Jj<» «“> *• »>“ «• » W.gSSBl S.XfnSTyS
payment of dues, business was dis- • ..... • _ . Harvesting seed will not prevent
™ " aftern °° n ’ Gcorela the crotalaria from volunteering
, u ane u. | next summeri Mr. Dupree contlnu-
Looks like Baldy will be a fix- e d. Enough seed will be left to in
ture on the Georgia roster.
cussed. The girls were given a copy
of “God Bless Our Service Boys”
and the salute to the Christian Flag
which will be used at the program
Sunday. After this, honors were
checked followed by the program
by Bernice Windham and Macelle
Parks. At conclusion of the program j rerfifir-atoe
the benediction was pronounced. ttr v^rtiricaies
Farmers Will Need
RALLY DAY NEXT SUNDAY
Rally Day will begin at 11 a. m.
(E.W.T) next Sunday morning. A
To Operate Trucks
Every Taylor county farmer who
operates a truck or other rubber-
24 lbs cold Flour $1.14
24 lbs Rose Flour 99c
24 lbs Snappy Flour 83c
Dukes Mayonnaise 48c
Dukes Mayonnaise 32c
100 lbs Myles Salt $1.15
Kelloggs Corn Flakes 5c
Note Book Paper
Myles Salt
3 For 10c
Fresh Supply of
Fruit Cake Ingredients
Crystaiized Pinepple,
Crystalized Cherries,
Orange Peel, Lemon
Peel, Citron, Currants,
Mince Meat, Brown
Sugar, Coconut.
days in Thomaston last, „ „ „ ,, . . ,.
week the guests of Mrs. Mozelle'l ^sr-E. H. Morrison and daughter
McCrary. | Lillian, were visiting friends In El-
Mr. and Mrs. Llmmie Lewis, of l av l Be Saturday.
Jackson, Miss., are visiting rela- Mr. and Mrs. Felton Watson and
tiveshcre. | little daughter, Jean, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. N. E. Peterman was the W. H. Stewart of Columbus, were
Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beuford
Peterman. i Watson for the weekend. .aw*
Miss Margie Peterman of Thom-! .Mr. Milan Purvis of the. U. Si
aston, was the week-end guest of Navy is visiting his parents, Mr.
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. and Mrs. Walter Purvis. (
Peterman. j Mr. and Mrs. Brannon Montgom-
Remember prayer services at the er y and Mary Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. |The song Is “God Bless Our Service
home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Moore waiter Purvis, Armanda, Billy and Boys,” and is sung to the tune .of
Saturday night. I Milan, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. M. God Bless America. The words are:
■ * Weeks Sunday. | God bless our service boys
Rev. W. R. Lawhom filled his Mr and Mrg F E Posey spent Boys whom we love;
regular appointment here,, during Sund ' av night with Mr. and ifos. I Walk beside them and guide them
the week-end. . W alter Purv t s In the light of thy love from above;
Mrs. Velma Posey and family, . ' T „ n „j'Tvrr 'Hold them safely In thy keeping
^Sry. ViSlt ° rS ° f MfS ' Reg1 ' | Wm Cvlf spent Sunday wifh f! Tin thls World-Wide war is o’er.
Rodgers^ Sad""" knoT' sK j' E '£mU« Purvis and sister, Mrs
from,. a
n Teks. e<1 t0 hCT r °° m f ° r SeVCral , Mr. and Mrs. J. r! Brewer spent
Mrs.’John Wilder and children . Sa 1 ^ rda I y ^ j 1 ^'. paran ^‘ . ht
spent Wednesday with her mother Mrs ‘ Li ” w °° d ^? d ^
lur-c wolf u 0 nA Frances of Culloden, Mr. T. E. and
Pt ? a , nlminn nf Mnmn VV. Il. Stewart were dinner guests of
Miss Ethel Dunlap of Macon,'-. . .. . D ,,
snent the weekend with her narents!^ r * Mrs. A. B. Stewart Sunday.
-pent the weekend with ner parents, Irma Grace stewart was the Sun
day guest of Lillian Purvis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Oliver, Mrs.
Leila Oliver visited Mr. and Mrs.
Aubry Stewart Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Windham was called to'use.
the bedside of her mother, Mrs. | “Wood for fuel is much improved
John Watson Sunday. Mrs. Watson by seasoning a few months,’’* Mr.
Mrs. Felton Posey and son were. ™ ma ‘ ASbe n r many Blackwell pointed out and he added
week-end guests of her parents Mr. i flrands fl ^' U J ag \ et '° ^ r r " n Patav ll hat a f so ? n as '* h * ru * ° f cr ° P
and Mrs H «? Mnnre Mr - and Mrs. J. E. Garrett, Fatsy harvesting is past, it will pay to
Mr. andMrs. J. H.'Dunlap were I'* £ Jr^rUeek end g6t tWS J° b done ‘ ,
Sunday dinner, guests of Mr. and relati o vc8 J!"“ ***' e ™* TO , | Coal' makes up about one-thira
Mrs. Alfonso McCrary. n “!'nLv .WtaMfr'Sl 01 hte frcight no f mally carried to
and Tommy visited Mrs. J. T. Orrell munitions factories and pow’er
for the week-end. 'niants. By using wood for fuel, cl-
Dedication Service will be held and; tired vehicle to haul produce from
a Rally Day Pageant after which j the farm or supplies to the farm
dinner will be served. After dinner j will be required to apply for a Cer-
a singing will be held so you are tificate of War Necessity this week
‘ J *■“' ' “ end—Oct. 22, 23, 24—Chairman H.
A. Sealy of the county USDA war
board, announced this week.
Such a certificate, he said, will
be required for each truck operator
after Nov. 15.
To facilitate the filing of appli
cations for, certificates of war ne
cessity, the county war board this
week moved to establish a group
to be known as the county Farm
Transportation Committee. Such
committees, Mr. Sealy said, are be
ing named by more than 3,000 coun
ty war boards In the nation.
The first responsibility of the
County Farm Transportation Com
mittee will be to assist farinas
and truckers hauling farm products
and supplies in filling out and fil
invited to come and bring your fa
forite song book.
JUNIOR CLUB MET MONDAY
The Junior Clubs met Monday
afternoon after school dismissed.
Miss Bell met with the Cubs while
Miss Mitchell met with the
group of girls. The boys had 4 new
members and had regular program
of yells, pledges, etc. The girls had
Hallowe'en program led by
Pearlie Youngblood and Martha
Bryan. They also played Hallowe’en
games.
“GOD BLESS OUR SERVICE BOYS"
You are requested to get a copy of
the following song for Rally Day WJ, ™ “ lllng ° ac f na ““
which is next Sunday, and learn it. a PP llcat '° ns *° r “ r . t, « aat |#-
-raw, cww, r»..r Comrfoo in s the week end of this week.
Broadly, the committee’s duties
also will Include assisting farmers
in submitting applications for new
trucks, and developing transporta
tion programs within the county.
sure a good stand next year.
Agent Suggests
Proper Feeding
For Extra Eggs
Proper feeding of farm poultry
flocks for the remainder of 1942
will be of importance in obtaining
the eggs required to achieve the na
tional production goal, County
Agent said this week.
Although an attempt to Increase
feed consumption means additional
work for the farmer, It is an effort
that will pay dividends of more
eggs from hens already producing
and more eggs later from pullets
now in the growing stage.
An average of nearly 11-2 ounces
of feed and 1 1-3 ounces of water
are required for the production of
an egg. This ls in addition to the
feed requirements necessary for the
growth and maintenance of pullets
and hens. Tests show that even a
small reduction in feed means
sharp curtailment In egg produc
tion. With the increased demand
for eggs, they are getting scarce in
the city markets and prices have
advanced, the agent advised.
Proper feeding is always import
ant, but never more so than when
laying stock should be well fod to
enable them to lay at a fairly
good rate while molting. Young
stock should be allowed to grow as
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dunlap.
Mrs. Sam Cummings and little
son of Byron visited relatives here
last week.
Mr. and Mres. R. C. Peterman,
Miss Margie Peterman and Miss
Florence Wainwrlght spent Fr day
in Macon.
God bless our service boys forever
more.
Lay Aside Wood
For Winter Use
Agent Suggests
County Agent E. G. Blackwell
said this week that the demands
for wood for fuel will soon be the
largest in history, and he urged
Taylor county farmers to have a
supply of wood on hand for winter
Mrs. Hattie Cox visited Mrs. T.
J. Splllers Sunday p. m.
Misses Carolyn and Annie Lou . ... .... . uni i —
McCrary were Sunday guests of **\*® r ;J^oil to be transported for war
I plants
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hill of Rober- ■ vilians can allow more coal and
Miss Margie Peterman.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hortman and
family were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Henrietta Wilder.
Mrs. Rcginal McCrary has re
turned home after spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Rudolph
McCrary at Thomaston.
Mrs. R. A. Spillers is spending
awhile with her son, Mr. L J.
Wainwrlght.
Come to prayer service at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Moore
Saturday, 7-30 p. m.
GUEST SPEAKER
Mrs. J. R. R. Branch of Macon,
will be guest speaker at the Rey
nolds Woman's Club meeting next
Wednesday at two o’clock p. m.
HALLOWE'EN CARNIVAL
A Hallowe’en Carnival will be in
progress at Reynolds tomorrow—
Friday—night. You are invited to
attend. Fish pond, cake-walk,
crowning the queen, supper at
Harry’s place are some of the high
lights of the eveningat the Carni
val.
Culloden, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. L. N. Hill over the week-end.
Lillian Purvis was guest of Irma
Grace Stewart Saturday.
HOWARD
Mr. Oscar Martin visited home-
folks here last week.
Miss Wynelle Vann was the re
cent guest of Miss Lola Mae Ed
wards.
Mrs. Mary Goodman was the
Friday guest of her daughter, Mrs
J. D. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown and
little son, Stevens, of ne&r Roberta
spent the week-end with relatives
here.
We are glad to welcome Mr. and
Mrs. Wade Goodman as citizens of
our community. They are occlpy-
lng the Adams home.
Several from here attended the
funeral of Mr. Edgar Whatley, Jr.
at Reynolds Sunday p. m.
Mrs. Ida Childs of Macon spent
the week end with relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. Rod Brown \islted Mrs.
Julian Edwards II, at Butler re
cently.
purposes.
Inferior and waste wood is so
plentiful in this county forests that
there is more than enough for most
fuel purposes. This includes tops,
limbs, and dead, diseased, or insect
Infested trees or those stunted or
broken.
Wood is free from disagreeable
dust and produces little smoke or
soot when .properly burned. A cord
of oak, for example, leaves only 60
pounds of ashes, while a ton of
hard coal will make 200 to 300
pounds, the agent concluded.
ATHENS GROUP GIVES
BOY SCOUTS S1.000
Athens, Oct. 24—More than $1,-
000 has been given the Boy Scouts
by a group of Athens business men
who held an informal gathering
here and decided to help the Scouts
carry out their program of youth
development.
The group was spurred by a re
cent gift of $1,000 to the Scouts by
Mose Gordon, former Athenian and
now of Commerce. Mr. Gordon also
gave the boys a 600-acre campsite
in the North Georgia mountains.
Announcement of the nation-wide much as posslble Defor e egg pro
registration plan for. commercial d tl beg!ns in order t0 reduce
vehicles was made several days ago _„_. K “ _ f
mtio^i^^move^o^insur^conser I Layers should be fed a11 * ,le lay ‘
vation of lubber ani automoti^ 1 XVSe^Vnd^S^to
equipment. The move also is dn-l‘ ry ralaer s hwe found it better to
signed to help insure the efficient buy a E °°. d f v l ?‘
movement of farm produce to mar- a home mlxtu e may ba uacd
ket the necessary ingredients are avail-
The ODT order affects more than abl e. Home pown K r aih may be
5,000,000 commercial vehicles, in- fed alonE wUh the mash, Mr. Black
eluding about 1,500,000 used to wel1 concluded
transport farm products and sup
plies. The ODT has begun the mail
ing of application forms to truck
operators, and farmers in this
county will be notified by mail re
garding the places for filing 1 appli
cations. Members of the County
Farm Transportation Committee
will assist them in filling.out ap
plications on the three days desig
nated.
fcs&’C OLDS
Misery
^ S’ ^ LIQUID
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WE ARE IN THE MARKET
For
min
HINTON &
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Reyno/ds, Georgia