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PAGE TWO
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, OCTOBER 23, 1952.
■ *5® C~C^Q2^rZ> <fC^_<S5^r6 ffx>
j Mrs. Alice Thompson Leslie Halley Celebrates
Department And Fred N-Stephens Her Fifth Birthday with
r ' Were Married Saturday 'Party October 11th
Reynolds
jj. Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds j® 0l
S£?’’W^i a ZcT?' esr°!^£> ssr-atr *V L
Conducted by
Mrs. Alice S. Thopmson, daughter!
of Mrs. S. B. Smith of Reynolds and One of the sweetest occasions of
hte season
Harold Lumley of Macon
Was Guest Speaker at
Reynolds Church Sunday
Mr. Harold F. Lumlev of Macon
Anthony-Barrow Circle
Met with Mrs. Ed Hollis
At 3:00 P. M. Monday
Mrs. Earl Wright spent Sunday
in Ft, Valley.
Jimmy Joiner of College Park was
at home for the week end.
man for the week end.
Mrs. Hobart Miller leaves next
week for a visit to Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Betty Whatley entertained tains of North Georgia,
he Bridge Club Wednesday p. m. j We regrRt to ]earn that Mrs D
Mr. Dick Windham and Mrs. R. I w - Har P is numbered among the
L. Bell spent Tuesday in Macon, .smk this week. Her many friends
wish for her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Susie Woods visited friends,
in Monticello the past week end. Mrs. Troy Whatley and mother,
Mrs. S. B. Smith and Mrs. Ben Hin-
Mrs. R. L. Bell and Mrs. Howard (on attende the wedding of Mrs.
Noisier spent last week in Atlanta. Alice Thompson in Columbus Sat-
u rd q v
Mrs. John Mims entertained the,
Wilma Sawyer Circle Monday
night.
, The.Anthony Barrow Circle of the
red Norman Stephens Sr., 0 f me season was that of Saturday ' v T a ? u g V. est speaker at the Reynolds vvscs of Reynolds Methodist
Louisville, Ala., were married Sat- afternoon, Oct. 11, when 57 little e , or * s ^ church Sunday when Lay i ( .| lur ph met in the home of Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hortman j ufday at high noon in the pres- ^ rienc ' s gathered at Leslie’s home man s Day was observed. Ed Hollis Monday afternoon at 3
of Thomaston were visitors to their e nce of friends and relatives at the to j° in in celebrating her fifth Mr. Lumley who spoke on o’clock with Mrs. W. M. Hollis, co
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hort-■ First Methodist parsonage in Phe- birthday. As the guests arrived “Methodist Men; Builders of the hostess.
nix City, Ala., by Rev. L. W. Tubb. * b-? y were given hats and balloons. Kingdom,’’ was presented by L. W. I The meeting was opened with
After a short wedding trip they Various games were enjoyed on the Cook, charge lay leader of Rey- singing the hymn, Something For
will be at home in Louisville, Ala. Then the children were in- nolds-Crowell Charge. I Thee, followed by prayer led by
| vited into the house to help Les- Mrs. J. A. Penergrast was or- Mrs. C. S. Sawyer. Mrs.'F. A. Ricks
lie unwrap her gifts. After they ganlst. (gave the devotional, using the
ihad seen all the nice presents they Mrs F M Carson nr poj dpnt n f scripture, Rise, shine for your
wen into the dining room. The ( de WSCS presided over the eve pig* 11 is come,” from Isaiah. Mrs.
^por^acrSble lom I-Hm " ln * »-MP a' 7:3o'’and . ••**. Save a talk on prayer a.,
pink tape™" Live, eindelaEras a!!!’" BroU P of 0,,lcers B ““? nCe ,n brlnB '" s
.each end.
I Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Payne, Mr.
land Mrs. R. E. Aultman Sr. are
[spending a few days in the Moun-
Reynolds W. S. C. S.
Will Observe Week of
Prayer Monday p. m.
o~ w*. vuivuo [IICOCIIICU UUl- .
lines and methods for reaching the, obout World Peace.
The Woman’s Society of Christian
new quadrennium goals for 1952-
cake, j 1956, and the “Things That Belong
i church will observe the week of
■ Prayer and Self-Denial with a pro-
Igram Monday, Oct. 27, at the
Col. and Mrs. Dan Beeland vis-[church,
ited Mrs. Homer Beeland for the The meeting begins at 2:30 p. m.
week end and had as their guests All members and others who might
, , , , . .. , „ , . Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Bass of Co- be interested are urged to attend
daughter, Laura, visited Reynolds | um b us
Sunday. I
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Whatley and
.we »»1/jiio.ii a uuticijf ui wuuaiian , ^ J'ered birthday cum me inings mat uelonj
Service of the Reynolds Methodist decorated in pink with a tiny pink Unto Peace, Through the United Na'
■ - d °H on top, surrounded by a little j tions.”
greenery and tiny pink zinnias,
formed the center. A Madam Alex
ander queen doll dressed in pink
faille stood on the table pointing
her magic wand at the cake. A
huge walking doll dressed in
Mrs.
‘■z raee,ing and b " in6 * n rf,er -frr.srLtr jBsis-s-riSvS
Attend the Revival Services at
the Reynolds Baptist church every
night next week.
Mr. Harold Lunnley layman of God calls us to share and to pray sat on oneend
n vrm/AKi r\ C i of- GL ■ i " and U on 'I'o ——* 1 _
of Macon, was
the Reynolds
Misses Elizabeth and Julia Parker Sunday,
visited Mr. and Mrs. William Parker
for the week-end.
Methodist church
Miss Annie Monk
and Mrs. J. E. Whatley and
Ed Goddard sang a duet.
Mrs. C. R. Avera of Roberta,
treasures of the South Georgia
WSCS presented Mrs. Carson, presi-
.... . dent, with an honorary life mem-
of the credenz^m^ in the WSCS in behalf of
credenza |the Young Adult Church School
this beauti-
class teach-
A short business session followed
the program. Monday, Oct. 27, was
set as the time for observance of
World Day of Prayer. This meeting
. I will, be at the Methodist church,
i^ S „2j ga «T_ S . 2:30 p. m. Everyone is invited to
attend.
After refreshments were served
_ . by the hostesses, the meeting ad-
Georgia journed-
birthday
—Reporter.
the Second Street Methodist Church for those who a ’ re less fortunate ant her Terri-Lee bride doll stoood 1 C i ass who had chosen
of Macon, wac ■ miest sneaker at than ourselves> on the other end. | ful way to honor then
May we bring our gifts ot help Throughout the entire party,' er. After this overwhelming' surprise
[relieve the suffering of the sick at P in k was the predominating color j " *
Mr. and Mrs. John Mims and home and in the foreign lands; to with a touch of green and yellow. _ _ _ “ " :
children, Mrs. Martha Dunn and S ive them better opportunities to ahe plates served contained ginger
Mrs. Nunn of Winston Salem, N. daughter and Mrs. Irene Whatley learn l better homes; and that more
C., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. spent the week end in Panama persons may hear the good news of
Mrs. Carson as well as some of the
members the service was dismissed
with singing ‘‘Blest Be the Tie.”
—Acting Reporter.
Edwards Whatley.
Mrs. E. E. Barrow returned home
Monday accomyanied by her sister
Mrs P. T. Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs Booty Weaver of Ma
con spent the week end with their
mother, Mrs. Jennie Weaver.
City, Fla.
Crowell Willing Workers
Met at School Building
ale over lime sherbert, small ani
mal cookies in pink, green and
yellow, individual cakes holding
tiny pink candles and dolls dressed
in pink for the girls and green sol-ft
diers for the boys.
Out-of-town guests were Misses
Jeredith Smith and Angelyn Holt
of Macon.
i Those who assisted in entertain -
Thursday, Oct. 9, the Reynolds ing were:. Misses Barbara Lane
FHA chapter met to initiate its new Camille Cook, Janice Whatley
Emily Anne Montfort, Jacqueline Smith, Mrs. Joe Good-
Georgie Hill, Theresa Cummings, roe, Mrs. A. J. Founntain, Mrs
Hartdew, Mary Anne James Ricks, Mrs. Park Smith Mrs
Susan Young, Janette D. E. Byrd and Mrs. B. E. Flow-
C. E. McCrary Trussell, Betty Jean Posey, Anne ers.
salvation through Jesus Christ.
—WSCS Reporter.
Initiation of New FHA
Members at R. H. S.
The Willing Workers Club met
The WSCS will observe their Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 15th in
Week of Prayer at. the Methodist, me sc honl auditorium. The meeting *^ em b e rs:
church Monday at 2:30 p. m. „ „ , ... , „ Georgie
* [was opened with prayer by Mrs. C. VYylodina
Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Hoats of B. Byrd. Minutes were read and Trussell,
Sycamore visited their father, Mr. ; dues collected. Mrs.
W. t. Hoats one day last week. j and Mrs> Lee Mosley thanked the Har P. Ey a Gorden, Betty Childre,
Club for the sunshine boxes. The Camille Cook, Geneva Cummings
members were urged to see the Linda Hobbs and Mae- Sealy.
Christmas cards at Mrs. A. B | After agreeing to abide by the
Childres’. Mrs. Fulton announced e igft purposes of the club and
that the final judging of the com- fulfilling other requirements of
munity contest would be on Nov. membership, the new girls were
24th. Mrs. W. R. Cosey, Mrs. Clar- P inned with a red rose, the FHA
I ence Barfield, Mrs. C. B. Byrd and flower and were welcomed into the
Lt. and Mrs. Hugh Sawyer of, Mrs. James Young were appointed Chapter by Barbara Hollis and
Pensacola, Fla., were recent guests I to serV e supper Friday night, Oct.. Babs Bond - hntna , __ _ , - - -
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. ']8th. I They were also given instructions Il0me or Mrs. John Mims Monday,!
inrprninp thoir initiation TTanh 7:30 p. m. There Were 10 mpmhcre
Mrs. Willie Suggs and Mrs. C. B.
Hicks entertained their Circle of
the Baptist church Monday p. m.
Mr. Clay Whatley of Macon spent
Sunday and Monday with his par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. Clay Whatley.
Wilma Sawyer Circle
Met with Mrs. Mims
Monday Evening
| The Wilma Sawyer Circle of Rey
nolds Methodist WSCS met in the
Sawyer.
Remember the cake and pie sale
Friday—tomorrow—at Mr. D. W.
Payne’s office, sponsored by the
Dorcas Class.
The Dorcas Class of the Metho
dist Church will have cakes and
pies for sale Friday—tomorrow—at
D. W. Payne’s office.
Mrs. Doc Byrd and Mrs. Thomas
Bvrd and son, Tommy, -visited Mrs.
Thomas Byrd’s family in Cleveland
Ga., last week end.
Mr. H. W. Breazealle who has
been undergoing treatment at the
Emory hospital was accompanied
home by his brother and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Breazealle of At
lanta for the week end.
Mrs. Hamilton, our HDA was in-1
concerning their initiation. Each 1 P
. , t,. , , . . girl was to wear blue jeans and a present.
troduced. The ladies were asked to ° u; . , .. „ . , \ . , , rp. , .
,„! ( h rw nn shirt, both on backwards to school The business session was presid-
Friday. Their hair was to be either ed over by Mrs.
meet with her Wednesday. Oct. 23
2:30 p. m. to organize a Home
Demonstration Club.
Program Chairman, Mrs. John
Wilder.
Scriptures, Psalms 76, Mrs. Sam
Bailey.
Song, One Little Candle, Glenda
Wilder.
Talk, Historical Events, Rev.
Robert Gardner.
Song, America the Beautiful.
Prayer, Mrs. H. E. Neisler. i Barfield le<J the
Delicious cake, nuts and tea wero Georgia FHA song,
served by the hostesses: Mrs. J. C. |
Fuller, Misses Mabel and Julia
Parr and Mrs. E. F. Parr.
—Reporter.
over by Mrs. Blanche Brunson, i
braided in eight pigtails or rolled Circle Leader. The theme song of
up with red ribbons. On their face the WSCS, “From All the Dark
they were to paint in r«d lipstick Places,” was used. This was fol-
F.H.A. and also wear peeled onions lowed by prayer led by Mrs. Mims,
around their necks. Friday after-1 After the business session a pro-
noon at chapel all wer to roll an gram was given on the theme “Pro
egg across the stage with their claim the Good News”. Mrs* Saw-
n °f« „ .u u, a u , u . yer Presented this program in her
After all the oh s and ah s had usual interesting manner
subsided, Babs Bond led the new hncto „ s
members in the FHA prayer and an d coffee delicious cake
Connie Wainv^right and Jeanette
chapter in the
—Reporter
WWAMWVWWWWVIAAAAa/M/WWWWVUUWWUWMWVVMWUWWWMWWVyM 1 .
Aultman Super Store
Reynolds, Georgia
CATSUP Stokely Finest
14-0z Bottle 19c
CORN Stokely Finest Golden
No 303 ( an 17c
LIMA BEANS Stokely Finest
Tiny Green
No. 303 fan 25c
OLEO Armour’s Sweet 16
lb 20c
Gold Medal Flour
25 lbs $2 15
Crisco
3-lb Can
83<
BANANAS
2 lbs
251
Gordon Carson Chapter
To Meet Tuesday P. M.
The Gordon-Carson Chapter of
the U. D. C., will meat at the Club-
Chapter House Tuesday, 3 o’clock
p. m. with Mrs. C. L. Pyron and
Mrs. J. G Hicks, hostesses.
l —
Reynolds Basketball Team
Gives Schedule of Games
—
The Reynolds Basketball team
’announces schedule of ball games
being planned for the next few
, weeks as follows:
Oct. 21, Butler (H)
I Nov. 7, Leslie (T)
] Nov. 14, Hamilton (H)
I Nov. 18, Unadilla (T)
Nov. 21, Waverly Hall (T)
; Nov. 24, Roberta (T)
l Nov. 25, Butler (H)
i Dec. 2, Oglethorpe.
I Dec. 12, Talbotton (T)
I Dec. 18, Unadilla, (H)
! Jan. 6, Butler (H)
Jan. 13, Talbotton (H)
j Jan. 16, Roberta (H)
! Jan. 23, Leslie (H)
Feb. 3, Hamilton (T)
Feb. 6, Butler (H)
Feb. 10, Buena Vista. (H)
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Williams
announce the arrival of a daughter
Judy Charlene, Oct. 14; weight
8-lbs. 2-oz.; born at the Sams Hos
pital.
—Reporter.
Grand Theatre
REYNOLDS, GEORGIA
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, October 24 and 25
Allan “Rocky” Lane
—In—
“Captive of Billy the Kid”
Hit No. 2
Monty Woolley
“As Young As You Feel”
Friday Niglht Show Starts at 7:45 o’Clock
Saturday Show Starts 2:15 P. M—Last Show Starts 9 P. M.
SUNDAY & MONDAY, October 26 and 27
Virginia Mayo and Ronald Reagan
—In—
“She’s Working Her Way
Thru College”
(In Color)
Also
News & Cartoon
Sunday: One Show Only—3 p. m. and 8:45
Monday Shows 7:45 p. m.
p. m.
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, October 28 and 29
Jeff Chandler, Beverly Tyler
IN
“Battle At Apache Pass”
(In Color)
Also Cartoon
Tuesday and Wednesday Shows Start at 7:45 p. m.
COVER CROPS AND TEMPORARY GRAZING
BARBECUE
Everyone is cordially invited to
Moore’s Chapel Church to a barbe- [
cue from 6:30 to 9 p. m. Saturday..
CEMETERY WORK DAY !
There will be a cemetery clean- :
ing at Bloodworth cemetery near
Charing, next Tuesday. Everyone
, interested in getting this work
done is urged to be present.
Proper land preparation is essential for good cover crops and temporary grazing.
Cover crops are thick-growing crops usually planted as a part of a rotation W
soil improvement and erosion control. 1 a rotation tor
program* 61 * annUal PaStU1 ’ e iS ° ne ° f the m ° St imp ° rtant parts of our f eed production
Both of these fit into practically all Soil Conservation Farm Plans and vr.i.r Ho
will give you added income when you market them with ' V f Cd ttle
J0NES-NEUH0FF COMMISSION CO.
.SUCTION SALT EVERT THURSDAY. MACON, OCOBCIr