Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA. MARCH 16, 1944.
PAGE SEVER
veal Happenings
visiting
hip" 5 *'
Cathryn Payne is
ves in Savannah.
c m Saunders is visiting
us band at Norfolk, Va.
. t u iia Adams of Savannah,
guest of Butler relatives.
and Mrs. Dave Satlof of Co-
i u s, are guests of Mr. and Mrs
reizin. ]
Pauline Cooper of Barnes-
fwas the week-end guest of
Myrtice Sorrell.
and Mrs. Murray Walker
' son , Herschel, aer visiting
[ v os at Unadilla.
Butler Garden Club will
nCX t Wednesday at 3 p. m.
Mrs . E. H. Dunn.
Brown Chapman, of Monroe
Ivvas the recent guest of his
| cr Mrs. Theo Chapman.
and Mrs. J. S. Green spent
besday in Homerville with
bnd Mrs. C. S. Newton.
y. Smith and family of
bvillc, Ga., visited Mr. and
[Geo. M. Smith Sunday.
irt Jim Nat Cooper of Miami,
is spending several days
[ with his wife and parents.
Hughes Day Wall of At-
i, was the week-end guest of
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Gray Fountain of Emory
ersity, was the recent guest
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Itain.
and Mrs. Roma Phillips and
Jjren of Atlanta, were week-end
|ts of their parents, Col. and
C. W. Foy.
s. Eli Garrett, Mrs. S. T. Bo-
Robert Borom, Paul McLarty
and- Mrs. Thompson spent
Id ay in Columbus.
|ss Ruth Bazemore of Atlanta,
Miss Wilma Martin of Car
rillo, spent Tuesday with Mr.
[Mrs. B. H. Bazemore.
les Jarrell of U. S. Navy, sta-
bd at Pensacola, Fla., is
Iding several days 'with his
fnts, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Jar-
|£ The Future Of The
ft B.H.S. Senior Class
Let us suppose that we have a
Crystal Ball and that through this
ball, we may look at the future.
We see . . . Mrs. Jim Giles sit
ting by the tire with six of her
children, way down on the farm.
Mrs. Jim Giles was our former
Secretary • Treasurer, Miss Mary
Wright.
As we travel on we see (Miss)
Betty Fehring, a nurse, on the bat
tle fields of China helping the
sick and wounded. She was one of
the outstanding students of our
class.
We see E. M. (Professor) Gault-
ney teaching his class at B. H. S.
you know, he can’t seem to want
Mrs. R. D. Pye
Honored At Lovely
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. R. D. Pye, mother of Mr. H.
G. Pye of this city was honored
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. G. Pye with a birthday
dinner in celebration of her 70th
birthday.
Not until the noon hour did Mrs.
Pye know that her brothers and
sisters had been invited to enjoy
this occasion with her.
Later in the day Mrs. Pye was
showered with gifts contributed
by children, grand children, broth
ers sisters, and friends, and each
of them wished for her many hap
py returns of the day.
Those invited included: Mr. and
to leave, he" is "still" classified "in j ?J rs ‘ D ‘ Py *’ Mrs -Samuel Huey.
I Mr. Harmon Huey, Mr. and Mrs. J
; F. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Cox,
i Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hill, Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. R.
j L. Snyder and Mrs. Ida Pye
| ;
Church Notice
4-F, because he does not know
to read or write.
Who is this I see now? Why its
a blonde, yes she’s still tall and
slim, why she’s a violin teacher.
Miss Katnryn Amos is quite a
success.
[ But who is that good looking
man coming down the street?
Tailored from head to toe
Rev. E. A. Martin
To Preach At The
Rally Here Mar. 23
The regular monthly Rally of
the Taylor County Evangelistic
Group will be held at the local
Chapel Thursday, March 23rd.
Rev. E. A. Martin, former pastor
of the local Methodist church, now
of Bartow, will preach at 11:00 a.
m. The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Lebanon W.M.U. Met
At Church March 10
Mrs. Izzie Chanin
Miss Miriam Dreizin,
Lieut. Izzie Chanin
Married March 14
Sunday school will be held at
Its a j Turners Chapel church next Sun-
big agricultural leader. r Oh well da Y at 10:30 in the morning.
James (Butch) Adams always did At 11 o’clock a. m. Bro. H. C. Hogg
;*like the farm. , of Columbus will bring a message
1 Our girls all wanted to nurse, cen t ered around his visit to Jeru-
they are scattered about too—now sa ^ em< A“ who can do so are cor-
here in Boston, Mass. She is head d * a M^ invited to each of these
nurse of the children ward. Has servlces -
one of her own too. Oh well, youl D . 7
! can’t ten what will happen, is Birth Announcement
The Lebanon W. M. U. held its
regular meeting at the church
March 10th.
Mrs. D. M. Harris had charge of
the following program:
Opening song, “Kingdom Com
ing."
Prayer, Mrs. Lucy B. Harris.
Devotional, Mrs. Ora Barrow.
A short business session was
held, after which the Royal Serv
ice program was carried out.
Song, "Stand Up for Jesus."
Dismissed by Mrs. Ora Barrow.
—Pub. Chm.
BIBLE QUESTIONS
By C. L. Glenn
Q. Which is the longest
chapter in the Bible?
Q. What “Beatitudes" of Jes
us is not found in any of the
Gospels, but is found elsewhere
in the Bible?
Q. Who was the last martyr
chronologically, in the Old Tes
tament?
Q. How many of the Gospels
record the parable of the ten
virgins? Which?
Q. Which Gospel alone tells
us that Jesus spoke with au
thority?
Answers to Last Weeks
Questions
A. The Gospel according to
John does not record any para
bles.
A. Solomon was also named
Jedidiah. (II Sam. 24:25).
A. When the children of Is
rael went out of Egyptian bon
dage the calendar was chang
ed. See Exodus 12:2.
A. Enoch was the first man
to worship Jehovah by name.
(Gen. 4:26).
A. The first question record
ed in the New Testament is,
“Where is he that is born King
of the Jews?) (Matt. 2:2).
what the former Miss Cathryn
| Culverhouse has to say.
Of widespread interest is the Gracing the corner of a leading
announcement by Mr. and Mrs. magazine is the face of a girl
j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Trussell of
Augusta, Ga., announce the ar
rival of a son March 9th. He is to
be named W. E. Trussell Jr.
Oscar Dreizin of the marriage of strangely familiar. Oh yes I know,
their daughter, Miriam, to Lt, No, its Jane Harris, bne has put
Izzie Chanin, U. S. A., of Macon that striking combination of blue
and Santa Maria, Calif., on March eyes and (well you know) to
14th at the Progressive Club in At- work for her.
lanta where Rabbi Harry Epstein, Tr , „ „ . . . I In command of a tank company
officiated. ' , In a C0U , rt r ?° 3 P rominGnt |we see Capt. Herman Clark land-
The bride chose for her wedding whif av yy er at * at - ing on the beach
a lovely powder blue suit trim , W „ h „ y iVi 8 ,,,??* WO ™ an , agal ?_’; Japan.
DEAN
Theatre
Butler, Ga.
business. She is the former Miss
Frankie Sikes.
of Yokohoma,
med in sequins with blue acces- ^ Sh ° 1S abi<? I Willa Barfield is a secretary to
sories. Her flowers were a cluster : her listeners in more a big agricultural leader in the
of white orchids, the altar was, y one ’ | south. She thinks she has every-
banked with palms, calla lillies I , see someone we know. It • thing and is a fine career for the
and tall candelabras holding J us t cant be! It is! Ruth Hobbs unmarried. ,
burning white tapers. teaching home Ec. at old B. H. S. I Lt. Commander D. Taunton of
Nuptial music was presented by ! We find Ruth McChargue with 1 tbe Destroyer, “Boots” we see, he
Aaron Baker of Macon and Miss ' a beauty shop down on main bas sunk many a Jap ship.
Martha Ranzinof Miami, Fla. street, still alive and kicking. I Mildred Gay is secretary of a
Following the ceremony a seat- i Th e wor ] d is still praising the big corporation and she likes her
ed dinner was served to the brid- [ scientist who discovered that a I work -
al party. The bride’s table was car w’ould run on water instead of' Here toda y we decorate a hero-
centered by a three tiered wedding gas j t vvas one of our f ormer c i ass j Y es he is Capt. Jno. W. Moore,
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, MARCH 19-20
Sunday P. M. Show 3 o’clock. Sunday Night Show 8:45 o’clock
Monday Night Show 8:00 o’clock
Roddy McDoroll • Donald Crisp
In
and Mrs. J. R. Booth and
Miss Joyce Parker of Thom-
were the week-end guests of
i and Mrs. Jamie Harmon and
Ily.
G. T. Whitehead and little
jhters, Betty Jane and Vir-
of Macon, are guests of Mrs.
Itehcad’s mother, Mrs. F. A.
cake adorned with
bride and groom.
After the ceremony Lt. and Mrs
Chanin left for Santa Maria, Calif,
where the groom is now stationed
TO THE DRAFT-DODGERS
(From a soldier in England)
I am writing this short letter
And every word I say is true.
Now don’t look away draft-dodger
For this is addressed to you.
You feel at ease, don’t you?
Back in the old home ;own,
You cooked up a pitiful story,
So the draft board would turn
you down.
You never think of the real men,
Who are leaving day by day,
You're just thinking of their girl
friends,
You’ll get while they are away.
You sit at home reading the paper
Keep saying we’re bound to win
the war,
7:30 p. m. The public is cor-iWhere do you get that “we” stuff?
ly invited.
liss Marjorie McGjprvey, of G.
W., Milledgeville, is spend-
thc Spring holidays with her
&nts, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Me-
|)ey.
ev. Homer Fowler will have
Jrgo of services at Mt. Pisgah
Itist church Sunday at 11 a. m.
Ic. Grover Mott of the U. S.
fine Corps and stationed in
pfornia, arrived Monday to
id a 15-day furlough with his
?nts, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mott.
prs. H. H. Riley left Wednesday
Clarksdale, Miss., where she
he the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Humber and Cadets Frank
Walter Riley who are station-
it Fletcher Field, Miss.
Irs. Oliver E. Herrington and
pc daughter, Faye Leidoni, of
Francisco, Calif., are at home
lh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
peterman, while Mr. Herrington
[assigned to duty in the South
Tifie.
r rs ‘ W. j. Butler registered
|nday at the Middle Georgia
ppital, Macon, for needed rest
a .miniature ( mates, Wanza Wisham.
j Doris Culverhouse is a dress-
i maker and is also the manager
' ofthe world’s leading dress shop
! “The Feather of. New York.”
I Now' we see a girl who is mak-
j ing hy home in Butler too. She is
a farmer’s wife, Mrs. Embry Taun
j ton, she was the former Miss Joan
1 Gill.
What, this? A book; a mystery
by whom? Well, well our class
poet, Dan Millirons.
We see a great radio broadcast
ing station which is on a nation
wide hook-up. Announcer is intro
ducing the famous one and only,
yes, I said one and only Queen cf
Swing, none other than our own
Martha Jane Elliston.
Next we see in Madison Square
Garden. There is a fight going on.
It is the 11th round and the one
in gold and black trunks hits him
with a left and right and a left
again and then a right to. the jaw
and he is on the floor: 1, 2, 3, 4,
5, 6, 7, 8, 9, and he is out, they
are now crowning a new heavy
for his bravery, we give him the
Silver Star, for being wounded in
action, the Purple Heart and for!
outstanding service, and for lead \
ing his men in the capture of i
Southern Japan, we give him the
Congressional Medal of Honor.
Annette Harvey is. a sensation
as a writer. They say she is an-
othr Shakespeare. She otfcrites for
the leading publishers of Ameri- j
ca. I
The vision fades and presently;
is gone. \
We have just seen what the
Seniors will be doing one decade
from now, and who can say we
found them lacking?
LassieCome Home
WEDNESDAY AND THT]|{SDAY,TARGH 22-23
Night Shows 8:00 o’clock
Barbara Stamyck - Joel McRea
Union Pacific
This war will be won by men.
Now what do you think draft
dodger?
That this free nation would do, wor .! d ’ ? es
If all of the men were slackers,
And scared to fight like you?
Well, I guess that’s all Mr. Slacker
I suppose your face is red.
Walter
it is the rough-neck,
(Tootsie) Almgreen.
Frances Mott is a successfu
secretary in a ' large city. Her
America is no place for your kind, br jf bt smile and personality have
And its true every word I’ve said akon hGr P laces already.
So in closing this letter, Draft Carolyn Bazemore is a “gossip
Dodeer writer on one of the South’s lead-
Remember what I say. ! !"f ■£"***>«». She Is still try.
Keep away from all men’s girl 1 h ° b f eak masculine heaits
ivecy a e withher winsome ways.
irienos, We see Lt James Nat cooper
over Tokyo in a Lockhead Hud-
Reauested by 1 son ' He is now lGttin 8 his bombs
Pvt. Dewey L. Weldon,Jr. £ Ygs - bG ™ the
Ft. Custer, Mich.
PIANO TUNING
C. W. SMITH
SALES & SERVICE
209 E. Gordon Street
Phone 497-W Thomaston, Ga.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 24-25
Friday Night Shows 8:00 to 11 Saturday Shows Continue From 1:30 to 11
Lionel Barrymore - Dona Reed In
Dr. Gillespie’s Criminal Case
• i
Gene Autrey In
Gancho Serenade
H.
For believe me. they’ll be back
some day!
MEMORIAM
In
Emperor’s
palace.
Carolyn McCrary; she has risen
j to heights untold. She is now on
■ the Board of Education and is
beloved running on the reform ticket. Wo-
memory of our
i treatment. ’Her* many" friends i father, Mr. J. M. Harbuck, who de- men in politics is murder she
interested in her condition | parted this life thirteen years ago says
best wishes for a speedy re
pry
Mr,
and Mrs. Joseph Goodroe
little son of Rome, are the
guests of their parents, Mr.
Mrs. E. D. McCorvey. Mrs.
aclroe and son plan to make
lr b °mo in Butler as Mr. Good-
nas enlisted in the U. S. Army
will report for induction at an
py date.
Visiting Mrs. Ruth Neisler this
G ” are Cpl. Walton T. Neisler,
the Air Transport Command,
Ponton, Canada; Pfc. Benjamin
-Noisier, Army Air Base, Venice
1 - Wilii arn H. Neisler, Charles-
n Navy Yard, ^Charleston, S. C.;
rs w. h. Neisler, Mrs. B. H.
isler and daughter, Wilhemina;
and Mrs. Frank Bohler and
hghtfcr, Ann, ol Thomaston; Mr.
‘ Mrs. O. -B. Bankston and elm-
on of Cogdell, Ga., Mrs. W. G.
mle, of Montezuma; Misses
oobt, Mary E. and Janie Neis-
March 28, 1931. Fa Y e Sawyer is dietician at the
Gone but not forgotten. West Hotel in which ^he is now
Mr. & Mrs. Dave Harbuck ; manager. She is engaged to
& Children. j Vaughan Blair who was a student
[of B. H. S.
WANTED:—To buy a Hand j The Adams Inc. which you see
Plow in good condition. Apply:
Butler Herald.
CHILDREN'S
COLDS '
FOR DIRECT RELIEF from miseries
of colds—coughing, phlegm, irrita
tion, clogged upper air passages—
rub throat, chest, and back with
Vicks VapoRub. Its poultice-and-
vapor action brings relief without
dosing.
ALSO, FOR HEAD
COLD “sniffles”,
melt a spoonful
of VapoRub in
hot water. Then
have the child
breathe in the
steaming vapors.
stamped upon every plane you
ride means our Clem is a designer
the manufacturer. Every time you
get into a plane you see it was
made by the Adams Inc.
Mavis Stevens has risen to be
manager of the Suwannee Store
where she plans to make her
career in the grocery business.
Dr. Billy Pennington runs the
(Butler Drug Co., now, succeeding
! Dr. Theus. You all know he just
got out of medical college. Altho
he spent ten years in school he
says he loves it. Married life, I
mean. He has a wife and seven
children.
Joyce McMillan is a wife of a
writer. Yes she likes it and so
does her husband, Dan Millirons.
Mrs. Arman Bazemore is helping ■
her husband finance his lumber
WALTER AND INCHCL1FFE
ANOTHER THING, WALTER,
THE PRICE OF ELECTRICITY
HAS STAYED DOWN
InchclilTe rings tlie bell again! In good times or
bad, the price of electricity has stayed down.
The average kilowatt hour used in Georgia
homes cost 7.60 cents back in 1927. In 1943, it
cost 2.61 cents, a reduction of 65 per cent. The
decrease has been steady, continuous, over a pe«
of 17 years —and longer.
(Advertisement of the Georgia Power Company%