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THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA. OCTOBER 23, 1952.
Local
Happenings
Mrs. W. E. Hightower is visiting| Mrs. Betty Carsoh, widow of the program. 1Iie auujeci was ivns-
Atlanta the guest of her sister, Mrs. I late Wallace' Carson, whose home ® lons - with emphasis on two near V^°™ e T f n . almost incorribagle ten-
Vandiver. is Montgomery. Ala., was cordially home . Vashti and Community de _ nc >' 115 general , ly confessed in
Circles One and Two
Hehtodist W. S. C. S.
Met Tuesday p. m.
• Circles One and Two met in joint,
session at the church Tuesday af- J ,. r
ternoon. ! We are all gwiilty and have fallen
Mrs. L. R. Adams in charge of ' sh ?[ t - But some P°°l )le l ractice it
ogram. The subject was “Mis- ' Vlth so much regularity that it has
«* •.. . . nAPnm« on w ~ _ *—,
lord for l|ou’
—By-
Rev. C. W. HANCOCK
Shop. All $6.98, $7.98 and
Dresses to be sold for $5.00
Mrs. O.P.Pye of Albany spent the
week end with Re.v and Mrs. C.W.
Hancock.
Miss Viola Foy of Atlanta spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Edwards.
The Cross Shop will have on sale
Friday and Saturday $6.98, $7.98
and $9.98 Dresses for $5.00.
Mr. Walter Mathews, who is sta
tioned at Fort Jackson, S. C., spent
the week end at home.
Miss Fanny Pickard of Macon „ ^
spent the week end with Mr. and | ive serice obligation.
Mrs. H. N. Culverhouse.
iaie wanace uarson, wnose nome ~
is Montgomery, Ala., was cordially , ome ’ Vashti and Community - , V"VT
received by local relatives and House Center. Mrs. Eli Garrett gave J, t0 but
friends yesterday being enroute to a most . interesting account of a re- ]t .. . ^,^ a . ys aad
Ellaville, where she expects to cen ' vlslt a number of our ladies jj result tb * s wouId be t a won .
spend several days. I made to this Center in Columbus. f ful P> ace ,n whl <;h to live. I
" 1 - have talked to very few people in
my life who didn’t have a good in
tention no matter what the nature
to cenr visit a number of our ladies
■ made to this Center in Columbus. -
i One feature of the afternoon pro-
Two-day Dress Sale at the Cross gram was inspection of gifts dis
$9.98 played. These gifts brought by
of discussion. The man who has
each, members to be packed and sent to . “—
rm Rnhhv t t ruiir f Rntw the Comm unity House Center and |™ sera bly failed at life has good
„ Sf B ° bby L ? cke ° f Bu ! e [ later used as Christmas gifts for H tentlon for a g reat comeback,
compieted processing for re lief children of Community House Cen-
from active military duty at the ter J
Separation Center, Fort Jackson S. w. S . C. S. members were de-, u - -----
C„ on Oct. 13. As a civilian Cpl. i ighted to haVe M Shehre who that he holds dear, has good inten
se will continue to serve in the comes to us from Trinit ch h — - --
active reserve of the Enlisted Re- Birmingham Ala y ’
serve Corps_to complete his select-. Hostesses ’for the afternoon were
for
1’he man who has allowed shabby
living and sinful selfishness just
about to separate him from ail
Miss Emily Allen was the week
end guest of her sister, Miss Bar
bara Allen at Columbus.
Dresses for sale Friday and Sat
urday at the Cross Shop in Butler.
Come in early and make vour se
lection while stock is complete.
Mr.and Mrs. Brown and son
Billy Brown of Athens were week
end guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Frank Riley.
«
Miss Shirley Dunn spent last
week end at Bessie Tift College
with her former room-mate, Miss
Mickie McNeal.
lions about a new way of life. The!
man whose conscience constantly j
reminds him of some noble de- j
Mesdames O. L. Scott, Allen Payne c . isions thav Y ed 1o be maefe in his |
_’J.'F. Hortman and Susie Wright bas K° od intentions about them
wttrus 11 anu ivnss *ime cgieuee' A delicious salad course, featur- [or s 0moday
accompanied Mr. Ward Edwards to in S Hallowe’en colors, was served. r ar f.
New Brunswick, N. J., last week.' to ful1 fruitlon
Mrs. R. L. Brown, Mrs. J. W. Ed
wards II and Miss Anne Ogletree
Miss Theresa Wallace, Gene
Allen and Billy Amos, students at
University of Georgia spent
week end at home.
Mr. Edwards will later go to St.
John,' Newfoundland, where hf will
be stationed 18 months. After leav
ing Mr. Edwards, the other mem
bers of the party visited Washing
ton, D. C. and New York City. ;
Methodist W. S. C. S. Will
Observe Week of Prayer
The W. 'S. C. S. of Butler will ob-
Survey of State
Peach Orchards is
Now Being Made
| Peach production in the peach
state has declined sharply in re-
for someday. Sometimes these in- 1
tentions are brought with courage 1
That’s a magnifi
cent thing. And then—and I had to
'say 1t—sometimes they are not.
| You know, I even find this
sometimes among church folks.
When they stood in the presence of
God at the sacred altars of a church
they promised to live a Christian
life with only the help of God,
and they promised to be loyal to
the church with their prayers, their
inc vv. -o. o. oi ouiier win oo-
serve the Week of Prayer, Friday, step toward
October 31, by spending a quiet thr ‘
day apart. The service will begin at
the j io a . m.
| Every woman of the church is
urged to ioi
all
cent years and the University of presence, their service, and their
Georgia Agricultural Extension Rifls- And these, because they are
Service is making a survey of vows to God, are the most sacred
comercial peach orchards as the that m an can assume. These
remedying the promises to God were more than
the situation. good intentions. They were the sin-
Taylor County Agent Vernon Red- CGr e feelings of the heart; for,
dish announced this week that he nothing save their own heart had
has received forms and urged all led them to that sacred scene.
„ ~ “ But some church folks forget
DEAN
BUTLER, CA.
Sunday and Monday, October 2i and 27
Sunday P. M. Show 3:00—Sunday Night Show 8:30 P. M.
Show Starts Monday Night at 7.30 p. M.
Humphrey Bogart, Marta Toren
— IN —
“SIROCCO"
Wednesday and Thursday, October 29 and 30
Wednesday & Thursday Night Shotas Start at 7:30 P. M.
Glenn Ford and Ruth Roman
IN
“YOUNG MAN WITH IDEAS"
Friday, October 31
Saturday, November 1
Friday Night Show Starts at 7:30
Saturday Shows Continue from 2:30 to 11 P. M.
Johnny Mack Brown
IN
“DEAD MAN’S TRAIL"
Plus Second Feature
Johnny Sheffield
“AFRICAN TREASURE"
dll ui U1U cnurcn IS ‘ dll
Miss Irene Perkins and Mrs F rrd I urgea t0 U in in this service - Other commercial pech orchards as the 1 » ulIie cnurcn ioiks iorget
Perkins nf n»hHn and mIq t f friend s wl11 be extended a cordial county to cooperate fully in the these things. Then, they live out I
r>oL nS °" f U tI/tm’i and MrS ' T ' . welcome. making of the survey so that it the rest of their life with good in-
Barg ron, of Millen, were guests; i mav be as comnlpfe ao nn««ihie tentions. Thev reallv Hirin'* ever
Bargeron, of Millen, were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ed
wards.
Hurry to the Cross Shop and se
lect a dress at the reduced prices
Friday and Saturday. Dresses
originally sold for $6.98, $7.98 and
S9.98 will be sold for $5.00.
—Reporter j m ay be as complete as possible. .tentions. They really didn’t ever ^
" I
6
jnvw. ^ooOlUlt. . -J
, Mr. Reddish said that the sur- mean to forsake their promises to
Ivey is similar to the one made in God and to His Church. Their in -1
11949 and involves listing by varie- tention is always to do better. If I
ties the number of tree’s of non- you ask them about it, they are go-'
i bearing age as well as the number mg to begin again serving and i
, of trees now bearing fruit. Only worshiping God next Sunday. Some 1
commercial orchards with 500 or of them do and some of them do
Butler Bears Claw
Reynolds Tigers Twice
wi.iiutiuai uiuicu ua Wl III DUU or ’
In the first games in the new more trees are to be included, he not
at Reynolds an overflow explained.
For, you see, it is like this,
Edward Gay A-B-2, wife and gym ,
children, of Pensacola, Fla., werej crowd saw the Sutler Bears over-! In commenting upon the pur-1
week end guests of their mother,' wBe ^ m tbe Reynolds teams 55 to pose of the survey, L. E. Farmer, Mr “Mean-To” has a companion
A ▼ n • -mm. m r.i i , I Ifi flfld fiS tf» TllPCflaV n \ CTVl t Tho I^YtoncInn Qarilian nn n And V-*{o Do’
»* wi\ (,uu guvoi^ KJi. UlWil U1UI.UC1| ' * O CL 1 0 r '-'1 tlltr aUi Vtjy, L<. Hi. JC tLlTnOr^ lurdll" 1U TIum u
Mrs. A. L. Swain. Miss Mildred Gay 1 36 and to 26 Tuesday night. The Extension Service marketing spec- And his name is “Didn’t-Do”;
accompanied them home for an ex- lBu ^ er g* r ^ s had little difficulty in ialist, who is directing the survey Have you ever chanced to meet
tended visit. | defeating the Reynolds girls. Nellie said that it was being made in an I them?
Hart and Goria Pike led the scores effort to determine the actual Have they ever called on yon?
with 22 and 11 respectively. The de- status of the peach industry in 1
fensive work of Mary Parks was Georgia to date and to determine These two fellows work together,
outstanding. Reynolds high scorer as fully as possible reasons for the In the house of “Never-Win,”
was Hartley with 9 points. j rather sharp decline in peach pro- And I’m told that it i s haunted,
In the boys’ game, any doubt as duction in recent years. By the ghost of “Might-Have-Been”
to the outcome was soon dispelled
as the Butler team roared into an
Mrs. T. L. Fountain and Mrs. W.
H. Trussell will spend several
days in Atlanta this week with
Dr. and Mrs. Gray Fountain. While
there they will attend the concert,
the Danish Philharmonic Orches
tra.
Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cox and little . v
daughter, Eugenia; also Miss Coach Hornsby clean the bench.
early lead. By half-time, the score
was 34 to 4. The last half say
BUTLER FHA NEWS
Mauk News
With a program centering around 1
health, the FHA of Butler High !
Ruth Cox all of Macon; and Mr. Childs with 23 and Sullins with 14 npa , fh D .. . .
and Mrs. Otis B. Cox and little son led the scores. Wainwright led the o P h nn] ’ mot * A. r H,gh i Mrs - B - Pittman Sr., Miss Mu-
Edward of .Columbus, were week-1 Reynolds score with 7 points fol- ond ‘ ti Uc ,™.? r 17 for the sec " sette Pittman, Mr. and Mrs. M. B.
end visitors of relatives and friends, lowed by Smith with 6. I . g ° ,„ ne yea !j , Pittman Jr., and Donna Lynn Pitt-
■here. These teams meet again Nov. 25. pwtpH nr P «>H 0 ni ° ore > tbp newly man spe nt the week end in Cleve-
1 P ^ S,ded D °r r the Jaand with Mr - a " d Mrs. Steve
_ ■ business session. Gloria Pike pre- Lew is. Mrs. M. B. Pittmna Jr. and
FOR SALE
115-Acre farm known as the JOHN ALLEN CARTER
FARM, located 18 miles north-west of Butler on U. S.
Highway No. 80. Price $10,000.00. Home could not be
l eplaced for $15,000.00. Two wells, three barns. Two
tenant bouses in bad need of repair. All land under fence,
pastures now keeping up fifty head of cattle.
Contact:
(10T6’7p)
r« 5£^-<S>-^vp 1 sented the projects of the year, the baby S Donna Lynn rerrained ^o^a
^ first being contributed to the World feTdays visit " ** 3
J Christmas Festival. | „ J „
As another feature of hte pro-' Mr ’ and Mrs.. Alton Heath and
A gram Margie Jarrell presented Mrs. f Kor °” a i Wal !® r s P ent Sunday with
?, Eppie Arnold, County Health Nurse, frlends m Albany.
(S Who gave a short talk on “A Girl Mis s Barbara Wall of Warner
0
TURK’S BEAUTY SHOP
Prices on work by Miss Lillie Mae Williamson
Permanent Waves $3.50 Haircuts 35c
Manicures 50c
All Work Supervised by Mrs. John Turk
These prices are reduced for only a short time
«\AAAAAA/VA/VU\AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA#V>AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA#IA^’
Announcing The Opening ot
THE COFFEE SHOP
Dean Hotel Butler, Ga.
TOM GILES, Manager
MENU: SUNDAY, OCT. 26
Choice of One Meat
Baked Chicken and Dressing
Giblet Gravey—Cranberry Sauce
Fresh Boiled Ham, Sliced—Apple Sauce
Tender Bar-B-Que Spare Ribs
Choice of Two Vegetables
‘‘ String Beans, Butter Beans
Creamed Potatoes, Potato Souffle
Salads—Choice of One
Hot Buttered Rolls and Muffins
Mixed Vegetables; Congealed Fruit Salad
Desserts
Ambrosia: Vanilla or Strawberry Ice Cream
Drinks: Ice Tea, Coffee, Milk
C. B. KING
Americus, Ga.
•--^carS <?C«5hJ»_^53
and Her Health.” Robins spent the week end with her
I During the social hour, Judy parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Wall.
| Haret acted as leader for several Mrs. Mollie Barnes and Mr. and
new and old tunes. Louise Childree Mrs - Irvin Jones spent Sunday with
I was in charge of some games Mr - and Mrs - Gerson Waller.
| which were enjoyed by everyone. | Sunday visitors of Mrs. E. H.
As a matter of business, Mrs. L. Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. C. Hill
R. McCorkle, Mrs. H. E. Allen and were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clarke
Mrs. William Maxwell were elected and Mr. and Mrs. Marivn Purvis
as Chapter mothers for our Club. and children.
—Pub. Chm.
BETHEL CEMETERY NOTICE
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Heath were
recent visitors of their parents Mr.
and Mrs. Garnet Heath of Butler.
" i Miss Bettie Jean Woodall spent
The Fall cleaning of Bethel Prim- hte week end with Mr. and Mrs.
itive Baptist church cemetery is Tom Turner of Albany.
rL, Under Way ' A nyone desirin .g Mr. and Mrs. S. B. ' Rustin and
thh! < 1S re ‘T ue ®[ ed [° S lve their children visited Mr. and Mrs. Willis
contribution to Mrs W. A. Payne Garrett Sunday,
or Mrs. II. E. Childres. Any con- ,, „ , ,
tribution will be appreciated Those attending the Columbsu
Baptist Association from here
Thursday were Mr. J. R. Waller,
Mrs. Alton Heath, Mrs. H. W.
I Woodall, Mrs. C. Hill Mrs. E. H.
Morrison, Mr. L. R. Pike and Rev.
and Mrs. Jim Whitley,
j Miss Reba Lou Turner, Mr. Jim-
' my Turner, Mr. Iiomer Wall, Carl
, Parker and Douglas Turner attendl
' od the Fair in Columbus Friday
! night.
I Mrs. Lewis Watson, Mrs. Aubry
Stewart and Mrs. Carl Hobbs Sr. '
j spent Wednesday with Mrs. Clea-I
I tous Hill and Mrs. E. H. Morrison.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R Pike and Mar-
tha Pike visited Mrs. B. J. Pike
Sunday.
Mr. Bob Sanders of Atlanta re
turned to his home Saturday after
spending several weeks with Mrs.
M. B. Pittman Sr. and family.
k»\Y BOD) 143
OOKER’S ;
PEDIGREED
PALL GRAINS
1952 BREEDER
REGISTERED STOCK
$3.75 $3.50 $3.25
BEPERDULE US APPLIANCES
DEARBORN
GAS HEATERS
PRICED 24 gg UP
Buy on Easy Terms
conn
mCIAIN OATS
cows
47-27 WHCAT
3.75 3.50 3.25
6.25 6.00 5.75
HINTON & COMPANY
Reynolds, Georgia
Birth Announcements
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Gaultney an
nounce the arrival of a son, John
Thomas, born Oct 19 at the local
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harbuck an
nounce the arrival of a daughter,
Bonnie Sue, born Oct. 10 at the
local hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colquitt an
nounce the arrival of a son, Rich
ard James, born Oct. 10 at the
local hospital.
&ZWICC.
L-P Gas
RANGES
FINEST AUTOMATIC
FEATURES, HEAVY
CONSTRUCTION MAKES
SAVE UP TO $40 ON THIS
PE RM AG LA S £Z' lined
FACTORY PURCHASE
For Only $139.50
HARVEY GREENE
GREEN’S FEEL
Thomaston, Ga.
S
Phone 2117
GAS
RVICE
Dependable
L-P FUEL
APPLIANCES
*
(Sxiw©.