Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 13, 1952.
BUTLER FHA NEWS
Mrs. C. E.
i Atlanta.
Benns spent Monday
Friends of Mrs. Nora Waters will
be pleased to know she is much
improved from her recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Clark and
son Patrick, spent hte week end in
Thomaston, guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kirksey.
Friends- of Mrs. N. J. Waters will
be glad to learn that she is much
improved after being confined to
her bed for several days.
Rev. Arman Bazemore of Norman
Park, and Miss Carol Bazemore of
Atlanta, visited hteir mother, Mrs.
B. H. Bazemore last week.
The week of November 2-8 was
National Future Homemakers of
America Week. The girls of the lo
cal chapter had activities planned
for every day.
Monday was Publicity Day. The
girls decorated the bulletin board
in the Home Ec Department with
FHA colors showing special infor
mation and pamphlets. New ar-
ii | _ . i tides were also yritten for this
Honored at Barbecue Dinner
happenings
PAPE SEVEN
‘fl Word for Dou’
-By-
Rev. c. W. HANCOCK
THANK YOU
Mr. J. W. Woodall of Mauk
On Birthday Celebration
Tuesday, which was Comunity
Day, each girl was asked 'to bring
one article of clothing. These are to
be distributed in the county by
Mrs. Powell the visiting teacher.
A family fun night was planned
Many relatives and friends met
at hte home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. | b ~
Woodall near Mauk November Der a sue : , erarp c ia • Sl *h
2 to extend congratulations, gifts ee rvance of Family Day on Wed'
and good wishes to Mr. Woodall nesday * Y
on the occasion of his 77th birth- Thursday every girl wore FHA
I and 3d fashioned 'barbeeue’d'inner ? N “
^ MrS ' WO °" a " ^ed Gr M,hu E ,rLT m , b h e e r S
, ", ' Murray Award, a state project for
Guests at thb birthda dinner in- hte Club.
The Fidelis Class of the Baptist JS' n ( l e i )r fi a MrS '' it 7? e h * ffhlight o£ the week was
Sunday school will have a social of rlt 5 ' tt h Friday ’ Fun Day - An FHA Beau,
meeting Monday, 3 p. m„ at the 1,? lg: ri Mr w Fe a °" f immy T c urne u r ’ an FFA Sweetheart
home of Mrs. J. R. Wilson. I nml HnV.’aht A Mr ‘ ? Za ™°° da i Louiae Smith w ere elected by
] and daughter of Amencus; Mr. and popular vote. They were crowned in
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Matthis of Mrs. Jack Woodall and Helen of assembly and presented with
Bainbridge, Miss Margaret Wise Charing; Mr. Herbert Woodall, of gifts.
and Miss Pearl Wilchar- George of Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Harper Pictures were taken of the Beau
Jacksonville, Fla., visited Sunday Woodall, Jimmie, Johnnie and Joe and the Sweetheart ot be used in
afternoon at the heme of Mr. and ! of Charing; Mr. and Mrs. William our School Annual.
Mrs. H. L. Wilchar. J Woodall, George, Marlyn and Gayle
of Mauk; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
The Hattie Rawls Circle of the Peed and Bobby of Butler; Mr and
Baptist Missionary Society met Mrs. Howard Mclnvale Dorothy
Monday at the home of Mrs. Eva Ann, Wendell and Shirley of Atlan-
Mauldin. Twelve members were t a .
present. An interesting program | Two of the children were
was presented after which the hos- unable to attend Mr ’ Parker
tesses served delicious refreshments Woodall of Buena Vista and Mrs.
Mr. Leo Anglin will succeed Mr. | ^’ kelma McElmurray, of Butler.
John Davis as local representative' " ’
of the Gulf Life Insurance Co. ef
fective next Monday morning. Mr.
Davis has accepted a position with
Cowan-Baze Co. of Atlanta as sales
representative and will be sta-; /* _ J II j
tioned in Butier. uood Attendance Urged
Another activity that took place
during the week was the assem
bling of the Club Year Book.
Card of Thanks
Worship at Methodist
Church Next Sunday;
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Hammack included the follwoing
Maj. and Mrs. Jack Hammack
Atlanta, Sgt. and Mrs.
There will be worship at the
of Butler Methodist church Sunday.
■m.uama, oyt. anu mio. James Leon- Carl c - Hobbs, Superintendent of
ard of Columbia, S. C., Misses Vera ,he church school, will open the
Ann and Clarice Blackston of Sunday School session at 10 a. m.
Thomaston; Rev. C. P. East a nd Lyery^ teacher will be looking for
little Mary Ann and Adalia New
ton cf Carrollton.
continue
the class members to
i their renewed interest,
j The pastor, Rev. C. W. Hancock,
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pound of wH] speak at the the worship
Thomson, Ga., spent the week end hours; 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The
with Mrs. Pound’s parents, Mr. and Methodist Youth Fellowship will
Mrs. E. H. Bazemore. Other guests meet at 6:45 p. m. in the annex of
at the home of Mr and Mrs. Baze- the church. These young people are
more Sunday included Mr. and having good programs and meet-
Mrs. Willard Brunson and son Gene ings.
of Reynolds and Miss Carolyn I
Bazemore of Atlanta. | ~ . _ #|
Recent visitors at the home of 1101*19 PlK6 vTIOSCal
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Waters and Mrs
Nora Waters included Mr. and Mrs.
C.B .Byrd of Panhandle, Mrs. O. E.
Roberts and Mrs. Carol Roby of Ma
con; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Adams
and children, Mrs. Ernest Smith, Mr
Leon Smith and little daughter
and Mrs. Leonard Adams of Thom
aston; and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. In
gram of Junction City.
President of the Local
High School Club
The Beta Club of Butler High
school had its first meeting recent
ly an dofficers for the year were
elected as follows;
Gloria Pike, President.
Judy Hart, Vice President.
Preston Childs, Secty.-Treas.
Margie Jarrell, Reporter.
Maxlyn Miller, Program Chm.
Barbara McCorkle, Project Chm.
Margie Jarrell, Pianist.
Members of the Beta Club are:
Emily Allen, Barbara McCorkle,
Nellie Hart, Sylvia Cosey, Gordon
Blackston, Ann Guinn, Helen Rus-
Services will be dismissed Sun- tin, Emogene Spillers, Maxlyn Mil-
day evening at Bethel C. M. church ! ler, Margie Jarrell, Julia Hart, Ben
in order that the Young Peoples’ Spillers, Preston Childs, Harold
League might present a program j Sullins, Dean 'Stewart, Ernestine
in Butts county. Davis, Mary Jo HarbUck, Nancy
Jerry Partain, Pastor. Childs, Helen Woodall.
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Culverhouse
announce the arrival of a son,
James Thurman Jr., born Nov. 6
at hte local hospital.
Church Announcement
PARMENTER STRAIN
RHODE ISLAND RED BABY CHICKS
We are now booking for the season. Please place your
orders as early as possible. Chicks hatched in December
and January and early February lay longer and make
more money.
We carry and deliver, a complete line of Poultry, Daily
and Hog Feeds.
CROWELL
POULTRY FARM & HATCHERY
E. F. PARR Estate—Phone 1355—Reynolds, Georgia
Words wc can say will not begin
to express our thanks to our friends
and neighbors who were so very
kind to us during the sad hour of
the death of our loved one. We
wish to also express our thanks for
the boutiful floral offering, and the
food provided by each of you dur
ing this sad experience. May God’s
riches blessings be bestowed upon
each of you is our humble prayer.
The family of W. E. Hortman.
Mrs. W. E. Allison
Mrs. Minnie E. Allison
Mrs. Doris Pope
'Henry Hortman
William D. Hortman*
Lloyd M. Hortman
Delma L. Hortman
Lawrence E. Hortman
Card of Thanks
We wish to take this opportunity
to thank Drs. R. c. and Clifford
Montgomery and the staff of
nurses at Montgomery hospital for
their kindness during the illness
and death of Oiir husband and
father. We also wish to thank our
many friends and neighbors for
their many acts ofg kindness, and
for the beautiful floral offering.
May God richly reward each and
all of you is our prayer.
The G. A. Parker Family.
Colored PTA Members
Thank all Who Contributed
To Fund For Local Band
Members of the PTA of the local
colored High School wish to ex
press their sincere gratitude to
hteir many friends both white and
colored for their liberal contribu
tions recently made to hte band
committee to aid in hte purchasing
of instruments. Several instruments
have already been purchased and
are now being used daily.
The band is under the direction
of Walter T. Lumpkin who is a
member of the faculty.
The total amount donated by
friends was $501.00.
The school’s annual parade will
begin at the school building either
December 4th or 5th at 1 p. m?
The exact date will be announced
later. The local band along with a
visiting band will perform.
Band Committee,
Butler School P. T. A.
OOKER’S
PEDIGREED
FALL GRAINS
1952 BREEDER
REGISTERED STOCK
V ,"2T A,N $3.75 $3.50 $3.25
COKCD'S
niLCMiN o«n
3.75 3.50 3.25
6.25 6.00 5.75
There is an oft quoted rule from
the Bible which says “bring up a
child in the way that he should go
and he wjll not depart from it.’’
And like most rules there are ex
ceptions. Notwithstanding the fact
some do depart from the wise coun
sel of childhood, as a principal it is
laden with truth.
| I have always knowu how to rear
other folks’ children. I have known
i what they needed . . , and needed
bad. But, you know, now that I
have children of my own I find that
my once inexhaustible supply of
parental knowledge sometimes runs
pretty low. At least there is one
thing I know, and that is that it
behooves every parent who has any
sense of responsibility at all toward
the God-given privilege of rearing
a child to be totally consecrated to I
a most sacred task.
As a minister who by virtue of
that intimate and often confiden
tial contact with life, is in a po
sition to view life as it is for many
l would say to any group of par
ents that there is no greater need
in the life of their children than
that of religious training and nur
ture. And yet, 1 am often frightful- |
ly disturbed at the careless treat- '
inent of the religious life that many
children receive from those who arc-
supposed to love them most. There
are many churches in Taylor coum
ty; and yet, I dare say to you that
you will find far more children ab-1
sent from Sunday School and
church worship on any given Sab- 1
bath day than you will find under
the effort of the church to build a
foundation for life without which
all else is futile.
I cannot remember the countless
times I have had some parent tell
me that Sunday morning is their
only time to “rest” and that they
just cannot get up in time to get
themselves or their children off to
Sunday School and church. And as
you listen to their taLe of trouble
you almost find yourself with an
aching conscience for consuming
lime that they evidently could use
for “rest”. So numerous have been |
experiences like this that I am now
inclined to say to young couples
just beginning life together that
they have no right to bring littlo •
children into the world unless they j
are willing to assume the full re
sponsibility for the spiritual and
physical growth of the child. Many
a child has finally found his life
has been swept toward some bit
ter end as if by some irresistable
force because of the laziness of its
parentage,
And many a parent has said
that their child does not want to
go to Sunday School and church.
And they do not want their child
to grow up and have a frustrated
perosnality. This is thoroughly
avoided, they contend, by letting
the children do as they please. I
can remember that I used to try to
get established this principle in my
home when I was a child. And
Everytime I got disarranged all
right, but it wasn’t my personali
ty.
Parents ougtt to remember two
things about this matter. One is
that there are a lot of things that
our children don’t want but we see
that they get them because we
think they need them..There may be
times thatyour child doesn’t want to
go to school and your attitude is
that they must go because an edu
cation is essential. When they aro
sick they may not want to go to
i the doctor, but they must go be
cause they need his attention. They
may not want to take their rest
during the day but you insist upon
it because they are growing chil
dren and they need all the rest
they can get. The parent worthy of-
the role is the one who leads the
child in wisdom though it be
against his will.
The sepond thing to remember is
jhtat a chi’d’s lack of desire to at
tend Sunday School and church
MAY reflect something that would
be well for you to consider. I have
jbeen a parent' long enough to
J know that our children love the
| things that we love. There may be
in your home and in your attitude
the absence of enthusiasm concern
ing your church. If you really are
thrilled about the church and its
cacred task, no child in your home
will ever get the impression that it
is to be taken lightly.
A good parent leads his child
along . . . and that means leading
him to the ctftrrch, to Christ and
to the Kingdom of God.
I wish to thank my customers for
their patronage during the past
1 month.
[ Due to the lack of volume in
i business, I am forced to close this
week.
COFFEE SHOP,'
Tom Giles, Prop.
BLOODWORTH CEMETERY
It has ‘been decided to place
markers at all unmarked graves in
Bloodworth cemetery and make
other improvements. Contributions
for this purpose will be greatly ap
preciated and may be sent to either
of the undersigned.
Mrs. W. E. Elliston, Rupert, Ga.-
Mrs. A. F. Harvey, Rupert, Ga.
DEAN
BUTLER, GA.
Sunday and Monday, November 16 & 17
nday P. M. Show 3:00—Sunday Night Show 8:30 P.
Show Starts Monday Night at 7.30 p. M.
Spencer Tracy and KatherineHepbum
—IN—
PAT AND MIKE”
Wednesday and Thursday, November 19 and 20
Wednesday & Thursday Night Shows Start at 7:30 P. M.
Jane Nigh and John Archer
IN
“RODEO”
Friday & Saturday, Nov. 21 and 22
Friday Night Show Starts at 7:30
Saturday Shows Continue from 2:30 to 11 P. M.
Rod Cameron
IN
“STAMPEDE”
Phis Second Feature tt"
John Calvert
—In—
“GOLD FEVER”
TURK’S BEAUTY SHOP l
l
Prices on work by Miss Lillie Mae Williamson J
Permanent Waves $3.50 Haircuts 35c |
Manicures 50c
All Work Supervised by Mrs. John Turk
These prices are reduced for only a short time
(T x ,
efl
l
i
1
DOZENS OF REASONS
FOR FEEDING
SECURITY EOS MASH
• ZAIY A ft&jfCff'
D9NKEY
BASEBALL
HINTON & COMPANY
Reynolds, Georgia
Butler Legion Home
THURSDAY, 8 P. M.
And you’ll find cf/ozens
of those reasons when
you gather the eggs from
YOUR SECURITY-fed
flock of layers. For* top
layer performance feed
Security Egg Mash.
E. F. PARR ESTATE
REYNOLDS GEORGIA