Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, MARCH 16, 1944.
Reynolds Department
Some Interesting Facts Local Baptist Church
About Bible Related Has Many Additions
CHICKEN DRESSING
PLANT IS OPENED;
GOVERNOR ATTENDS
Conducted tty
Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds
By Local Bible Scholar During Recent Weeks
Cumming, Ga., March 11-
new $250,000 chicken dressing
plant was formally opened
Friday in the heart of one of th
principal broiler producing sr v°
-A tions of the nation.
Mrs. Maggie Bel)
here this week.
was a visitor
Miss Lorraine Clyatt spent
da yin Columbus.
Rev. and Mrs. Leon
were in Macon Saturday.
Sun-
Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
and children were
Thursday.
Swearingen
in Atlanta
Mrs. David Montfort and Emily
, . ' Ann spent several days last week
Edwards pt Valloy
Mr$. J. T. Barrow and daughters
were in Macon Thursday.
Mr. L. C. Woolard made a busi
ness trip to Bushnell, Fla., Tues
day.
Mrs. Frank Sams has returned
from a visit to Dr. Sams who is
stationed in Texas.
home
days.
Wednesday for Spring ho
'cd
>n-
Mrs. Snowden Steel spent sev
eral days here last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josh New-
some.
Mr. Guy Windham, Miss Elaine
! Windham and Miss Eva B. Grif-
Mrs. Clay Whatley and Mrs. D. ■ fith were shopping in Macon
W. Payne spent Thursday in At- j Thursday.
* anla ' j Mr. and Mrs. Alex Speer of
Miss Marion Newsome is spend-1 Alexandria, Virginia, arrived Tues-
ing Uit> holidays here with her day for a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
familv. j L. C. Woolard.
Sealy, Dan Payne,
and Robert James
Miss Montez Wetherington spent Mr. and Mrs. Lester Halley and
the week end with her mother in Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Swearingen at-
Macon. tended the funeral of Mr. Walker
'in Buena Vista Saturday.
Mr. Weaver Crawford of Macon,
spent the week end here with his Messrs Hugh
parents. Bootsy Weaver
'arrived Tuesday from the Uni-
Mrs. Howard Neisler left Wed- versity of Georgia for Spring holi-
nesday for a visit to relatives in days.
Cordele.
Mr. and Mrs. B.M. Montgomery
Mrs. Alton Halley and Mrs. Jack received notice several days ago
Heath were in Macon shopping that their son, Cpl. John S. Mont-
Tuesday. j gomery, has arrived safely over
seas.
Mis, Julian Mott spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mott
An Butler.
Mrs. S. H. Bryan
Margaret Phillips were
Thursday.
and Miss
in Macon
Mrs. Earl Wright, of Ft. Valley
will spend next week here. She
assume the duties of Mrs. Benja
min Hodgs at the postoffice while
Mrs. Hodges is away.
The Bible contains: 3,566,180
letters, 810,697 words, 31,173 verses
1,189 chapters, and 66 books—39
in the Old Testament and 27 in
the New Testament. The longest
chapter is the 119th Psalm; theip as t 0 r, we
shortest and middle chapter is the, progress. A
117th Psalm. The middle verse is
the 8th verse of the 118th Psalm.
The longest name is in the 8th
chapter of Isaiah. The word “and”
occurs 46,627 times. The word
“Jehova" 6,855 times. The words
“But God” occur 252 times. The
37th chapter of Isaiah and the 19th
chapter of the second book of
Kings are alike. The longest verso
is the 9th verse of the 8th chap-
trr ofEsther; the shortest verse is
the 35th verse of the 11th chapter
of John. In the 21st verse of the
7th chapter of Ezra is found all
the letters of the alphabet except
“j”. One of the finest pieces of
reading is the 26th chapter of
Acts. TTie word “God” is not men
tioned in Esther. The Bible con-
I tains history, poetry, astronomy.
It is a library all in one book, and
in the 20th chapter of Exodus you
will find the Ten Commandments.
In the 5th chapter of Mathew will
1 be found the Beatitudes. The Bi
ble tells one how to treat his
friends and enemies. It is the
world's best seller. It reveals the
the mind of God, the state of man
the way of salvation, the doom of
sinners and the happiness of be
lievers.
All that Homer had to say has
been told in 20modern languages. I
All that Shakespeare wrote has
been translated into 40 languages.
All that Tolstoy declared to the I
world has found expression in 60
languages. Bunyan's Pilgrim’s 1
Progress talks today in 118 differ-
The Reynolds Baptist church is
experiencing an old-time revival
in fellowship and salvation.
Since the coming of Rev. W. B.
floats the first of February as our
have made much
brotherhood for the
men has been organized with en
thusiasm, and the church has
been blessed by 21 additions. -Six
united by letter from other
churches, and 15 by profession of
faith in Jesus Christ as their per
sonal Saviour and will be bap
tized into the church in the near
future.
—Reporter.
Upton's Mill News
Rev. H. G. Fowler filled his reg
ular appointment at Lebanon Bap- |
tist church Sunday morning and
evening.
Mrs. Lucy B. Harris and Mrs. D. !
M. Harris were in Americus Tues- 1
day. t
Mr. Jason Albritton visited rela
tives at Taylor Mill recently.
Mrs. Leroy Stringfield of Thom-
aston visited relatives here for the
week-end.
Mrs. Lucy B. Harris had as din
ner guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs
Sam Wisham and little daughter,
Verna, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hurst
of Americus, Mr. and Mrs. Clin
ton Mott of Charing.
Mr. T. W. Upton made a busi
ness trip to Columbus Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Barrow' and Mrs.
Ora Barrow visited Mrs. Carlton
Jordan Sunday.
Miss Edna Stringfield visited
Manchester this week.
Miss Ruby Wisham visited Miss
Wylene Carpenter Sunday.
Mr. nad Mrs. L. C. Woolard and
Alex were in Atlanta several days
last week.
Mr. and Mrs.
visiting friends
Miami, Fla.
Clem Waters are
and relative^ -
The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Woodfin Hinton will be
pleased to learn that they have
purchased the residence of Mrs.
Paul Hodges and will reside here.
Hinton will be engineer for
Flint Electrical Corporation.
ent languages. The Bibie in whole 1 Mrs - LeRoy Stringfield and Mrs.
or in part is today translated into Velma McLaughlin spent Tuesday
more than one thousand different w *th Mrs. T. C. Harris.
in i Mr.
the
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hobbs spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Heath in Butler.
Mrs. Robert Boll Jr., spent sev
eral days last week with relatives
in Hartwell, Ga.
Mrs. Dan Beoland of
spent last week end with
Mrs. Homer Beeland.
U.D.C. Chapter Met
With Mrs. Marshall
languages and dialects. It has
weathered all the storms of hate.
It has wihtstood all the thunder
bolts of earth. It has triumphed
over the edicts of tyrany. It lias
endured all the anathemas of in-
i fidelity. It has out-lived, out-
looked, out-loved, out-reached, out
ranked and out-blessed all other
books.
Read it to be wise. Believe it to
be safe. Practice it to be holy.
Mrs. J. R. Carpenter visited Mrs.
D. M. Harris Sunday.
The Gordon-Carson Chapter of
the United Daughters of the Con- i
federacy will meet with Mrs. W. 1 CHARING
Macon, g Marshall at the Reynolds Club
Mr. and House at 3 p. m., March 28th. |
i The special subject for the pro- :
Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth eram will be a study of the War
Hinton arrived home Wednesday,^ t R P an M wlt f J ™f
lor Spring holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brewer and
Jimmie Ray spent Sunday w'ith
relatives in Macon
jand Mrs. M. A. Lifsey as lead- &
j ers.
All members
present.
are urged to be
Mrs. L. T. Barrow, Miss Thelma
Barrow and Theodore Barrow were
visitors here last week.
Miss Joiner Initiated
Into Honorary Society
Mrs. Ben Hinton entertained her
Miss Eugenia Joiner, daughter
Mrs.
Whatley and Mrs. W. E. Marshall
were in Macon Thursday.
Women, has
the national
Bridge Club and their husbands at p f Pro f H and M t rs a E ; H ‘ f Joi "® r :, ?!
a dinner Tuesday night. jR eynolds - a student of Flonda
J 6 iStatee College for
Guy Clyatt, Mrs. Clay deen initiated into
and Mrs. W. E. Marshall honorary chemistry fraternity
Gamma Sigma Epsilon. Invitat-
! ions to membership are extended
A j I to those chemistry students who
Payne have averages of ninety or above;
she was among several chosen
1 from the FSCW student body at a
Mr. and Mrs. Bland Andrews ofi recen t date.
Waycross, visited their father, Mr. Miss Joiner is a member of the
W. I. Powell last weekend Alpha Gamma Delta social sorori-
I ty and a former Wesleyan schol-
Mr. and Mrs. C. B Marshall will arship student,
spend the week end here with their
Mrs. Susie Woods, Mr
Fountain and Mr. D. W.
were in Atlanta Tuesday.
mother, Mrs. Lottie Marshall.
HOWARD
Mrs. Benjamin Hodges left Wed
nesday for a visit to her husband
who is stationed at Venice, Fla.
Aultman
SUPER STORE
Maine Seed POTATOES
CELERY
LETTUCE
CARROTS
APPLES
ORANGES
CABBAGES
OLD & NEW POTATC ES
FRESH TOMATOES
SQUASH
FRESH BEANS
Rev. Reese of Columbus, Rev.
and Mrs. C. L. Glenn, of Butler,
! were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
I and Mrs. Lowery Essclstyne.
Miss Virginia Perkins of Atlan
ta, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Perkins and family recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Culverhouse
and Miss Ruby Culverhouse spent
Sunday with Mrs. Beulah and
Miss Fannie Pickard.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Adams were Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stewart
and Mr. and Mrs. Felton Watson
and Jean, of Columbus, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Buford
Watson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gill - and
Mrs. L. M. Gill spent Sunday in
! Richland.
I Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brewer pi
Thomaston were guests of Mr.
' and Mrs. Walter Purvis Sunday.
Miss Lillian Purvis and Miss
Louise Gilson of Columbus, and
Air. and Mrs. Harmon Montgom
ery and Otis of Thomaston, were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Cleatus Hill and Mrs. E. H. Mor
rison.
Mrs. Mary Purvis and son of Co
lumbus were week end guests of
Mrs. L. M. Gill.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hill and
children were guests of their par
ents here for the week end.
There are a number of cases of
measles reported in our communi
ty this week.
I Mrs. Aubrey Stewart was the
1 guest of Mrs. Pole Hill Tuesday.
J Mrs. E. H. Morrison, Mrs. L. M.
j Gill, Joan and Mary Ann, Mrs.
'Mary Purvis and'McDuffie
Friday in Columbus.
The many friends of Miss Naomi
Taunton are glad to learn of her
improvement after undergoing an
operation for appendicitis at the
Montgomery hospital.
| Sunday School every Sunday at
11 a. m. at the Methodist church.
Everyone cordially invited to at
tend and help make this work a
success.
spent
Nor deem the irrevocable Past,
As wholly wasted, wholly vain,
If, rising on its wrecks, at last
To something nobler we attain.
—Longfellow.
GRAND THEATRE
REYNOLDS, GA.
Friday and Saturday, March 17 & 18
“Wagon Tracks West!”
With
Wild Bill Elliott, “Gabby” Hayes, Tom Tyjer
and Anne Jeffreys
Also
“Adventures of a Rockie”
With
Molly Brown and Olan Carney
FRI. NIGHT SHOWS 8:00 SAT. SHOWS 3;00 Til 11 ; oo
Sunday and Monday, March 19 & 20
“Salute To The Marines”
Starring Walluce Beery, Fay Bainter, Reginald
Owen, Ray Collins, Keye Luke, Muriinn
Maxwell and William Kundigan
SUNDAY MATINEE 3:00 NIGHT SHOWS 8:00
Wednesday and Thursday, March 22 & 23
“I Dood It”
With
Red Skelton and EleanoJ Powell
NIGHT SHOWS 8;00
0
-SLUDGE
W
: Francis Peed of near Butler.
• Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cosby and
little son were Sunday visitors of j
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Buckner.
I Mr. Dennie Sealy has returned 1
| home after visiting relatives in
Macon. |
Mr. Shellman Martin of Macon i
| visited relatives here Wednesday, j
Little Miss Virginia Price en- j
tertained a number of her little i
friends with a birthday party at j
her home recently.
Mrs. Ida Culverhouse was the |
recent guet of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. I
Culverhouse.
Mrs. Rupert Willis was the Sun-1
day guest of her sister, Mrs. Susie j
Wilson at Morris Station, Ala. I
Mr. Carl Brown was in Colum-
bus recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown and;
children have returned to their |
home at Roberta after spending
sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Brown and Mrs. J. K. Adams.
It is the temper of the highest
hearts to strive most upwards
when they are most burdened.—
Sir Philip Sidney.
Help Bell Aircraft Corporation
Build Georgia Super-Bombers
iati
Radio Repairmen - Telephone
Switchboard Repairmen - Sheet
Metal Workers - Electricians
Persons now employed in es
sential industry need not apply.
Company has housing depart
ment to assist workers in secur
ing suitable living quarters.
Apply to UNITED STATES
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE of War
Manpower Commission in Ma
con, Ga., 151 Second St.
for smoother performance—better economy—
greater dependability
i*9 and Spark
Plug Fouling
v,
Remove Sludge
y^nd Carbon
Deposits
** v,
4'* r '£/■ 4. >. ./ -
** Clean Carbon-
VV-Ver_ - - - ■
.^Coated Valves
,;
«, v if* '
5-s Clean Sludge-
Pocked Piston
1. Give you better gasoline economy.
2. Restore complete lubrication to all vital parts of
your engine.
3. Eliminate corrosive and damaging chemical deposits
which contaminate your lubricating oil.
4. Increase oil economy and in many cases eliminate
oil pumping.
5. Improve the smoothness of engine performance.
6. Prolong the life of your engine.
BUY MORE BONDS ★ ★ SPEED THE VICTORY
v- V
^ Clean Sludge-
Clogged Oil
Screen
"FIRST IN
SERVICE’’
Taylor County Motor Co.
Reynolds, Ga.
1