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THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 27, 1952.
MlmiiiiniimumlmiiimimniiiniimiiPiiujMnw*»
Local
happenin
Mr. Julian Anglin, of Augusta, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. W. A.
Anglin.
Mrs. J. W. Edwards
To Present Students in
Many friends of Mrs. Mamie Me-
Gee will rejoice to learn that she is Kprltal TlIPCflaif Nita
improving since her recent illness. IUC3UOJ llllC
Prof. Dwight S. Compton and A varied program of piano num
family are to spend Thanksgiving bers will be given Tuesday eve
holidays with his mother at Ma- night, 8 o’clock at the Butler Bap
con. j tist church and a cordial invita
( tion is extended everyone to attend
and Mrs. Byron Cox and lit- Pupils of Mrs. J. W. Edwards be
tie Marion spent the week end
Mr.
PAGE SEVEN
H (Word for t|ou'
—By—
Rev. C. W. HANCOCK
1 am wondering what Thanksgiving
really mean s to you. Is it merely a
time for the family gathering to
gorge themselves with turkey and
all the trimmings? Is it merely a
day off from the job—a day to be
Crusade Will
Get the Support
Of War Vets
Georgia members of the Ameri
can Legion have been asked to help
with the 1952 nation-wide Crusade
for Freedom. Department Comman
der J. Ben Warren of Monticello has
suggested htat 311 Posts with ■ a
total of 52,500 members, make Post
filled with the aimring art of loaf- Te *
j ng <? 'homes available for' distribution of
1". , . . , .informational materials on the Cru-
Thanksgiving, like many of our' sade and that Legionnaires volun-
national observances, has fallen I teer their services in the drive be- 1
victim to the lethargy of familiari- ginning Dec. 7th and continuing
ty. In its observance we have de- — -
parted far from its original ideal.
I am sure that when Abraham
thru .Christmas Eve.
The Legion will have no state
Lincoln issued hte proclamation for " 0sade • Command * r
a Thanksgiving Day that he de . Warren pointed out, since individ-
spent the week end in ing presented are: Emogene Spil-| sired to recapture that spirit of iedTaffibatT themSwi with
Warner Robins and Dublin with lers, Mary Jo and Merrill Harbuck, Platitude which our founding fore- loc , committees set I h th/ f '
relatives - ; Elizabeth Mathews, Isabella Gordy, fathers possessed. It did resound Uona! cTu^ade for Freedom com'
Patsy Posey, Sandra Mclnvale, Gar- j two vital belieto which are vital to | m°ttee with C. H. KeUsS, Te!
Mrs. J. M.
Thanksgiving
ington, D. C.,
Bob Knepley.
Rustin will
holidays
with Mr. and
Mrs.
spend re tt Purvis, Harris Hortman, I our lives even today!
* n Wash- Herschel Walker, Herbert and Mar-1 It should call us to remember
garet Tante, Jimmy and Ellen | that our God has so graciously pro-
Locke, Gail and Michael Crump, vided for hte creation that he has
Beth and Carol Kendrick, Larry made. This day is the recognition
Mre TVTinti„ , 'll ,, Almgren, Patricia Brown, Ellen and 1 of the irrefutable truth that “the
Mrs. Mintie Pope will spend the Dudley Eubanks> Carlotta Pye ,' earth is the Lord’s and the fulness
Gloria Gibson, Mary Carolyn Joiner ( thereof.” The fruit of the fields and
Patricia Montgomery, Olivia Suggs, hte product of our labor is but the
Fran Cochran, Eugenia Hortman, generous expression of an Al-
Lynn Mitchell, Elaine Posey" and mighty God. The earth has been
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Amos and
week end
of Mr. and
n Carrollton the guests
Mrs. Horace Pope.
Mrs. Jim Gibson and son Billy
and Miss Atholine Gill spent the
past week end in Milledgeville
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wiba
Mimbs.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Long of
Americus accompanied by their
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gill, were
supper guests Thursday of Dr. and
Mrs. Eli Garrett. Mrs. Gill remained
for a more extended visit.
Mrs. Verna Fountain and Mrs.
Clara Cameron were called to Co
lumbus Tuesday to the bedside of
Mr. O. G. McCants. Mr. McCants
passed away at the City hospital,
Columbus, Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Seay, Miss
Betty Seay and Charles Seay Jr.
of Columbia, S. C., are expected to
arrive Thursday—today—to be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Benns
during Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. J. W. Edwards II and Mrs.
E. H. Dunn motored to Columbus
Tuesday lo visit Mrs. D. O.
Brinkley who was a patient at a
Columbus, hospital. Mrs. Brinkley
succumbed to the grim reaper at
an early hour Tuesday evening.
Robert Peacock.
Class Social Business
Meeting of Fidelis Sunday
School Class on Nov. 17
The Fidelis Sunday School class
of the Butler Baptist church met for
their social and business meeting
Monday, Nov. 17, at the home of
Mrs. J. R. Wilson.
The meeting was called to order
by the President Mrs. T. L. Foun
tain and opend by singing “Whis
per a Prayer”aft er which Mrs. J.
F. Posey led in prayer.
Mrs. Wilson brought the devo
tional and Mrs. L. P. Anthony
gave a very inspiring talk on
“Thanksgiving.”
After a short business session the
meeting was turned over to Mrs.
Beason the social chairman. A
quiz contest was enjoyed by all;
those missing having to pay a fine
of one penny. During thes ocial
hour the hostesses served sand
wiches to 15 members and one
visitor, Mrs. J. F. Posey.
Beautiful Autumn Ode
Written by One of State's
Most Able Editors
gracious, the crop is gathered in, t j on
so we sing praise be to God who
so mercifully provides for His own.
At no other time of the year
should we be more conscious of de
pendence upon God. Thanksgiving
Day should remind us that without
1 Him our life could not be sustained.
| No man can ever become so proud
that he can defy the Higher Power sade again this year.
and live fully unto himself. Our i . 1
life sent from above and there is
no liberty except in His discipline.
Though these truths are self-evi-
that many of
you have made no plans for the
president of Sears, Roebuck and Co.
as state chairman of Georgia.
Aim of the Crusade is to raise
funds for setting up powerful radio
transmitters to send messages of
freedom to peoples behind the
“Iron Curtain” and millions of
“Freedom-Grams” from individual
citizens of the United States to
men, women, and children in coun
tries under Communist domina-
Small contributions from
many are desired, the state Cru
sade committee has pointed out,
“To give the masses an opportunity
to strike a direct blow at Com
munism.”
At the 1952 national convention
in New York City, the Legiorv
pledged ietself to support the Cru-
Georgians Warned
Of Traffic Dangers
Once again we catch the vision
of the Autumn tide’s precision, of
its deft and dainty frescoes on the
landscape and the skies, once dent j am a f ra j d
again we catch the glory and the you ’have made n
magic of its story, of the rare and grat eful recognition of‘God in you^
& bea “ ly tha ‘ enSlaVeS ad ° r ' Wf" f ° r Th »"„ ks eiving. Will Atlanta, Ga.-The Georgia State
lg ey.s. there be anyone who wil say to patrol warned todav that unless
Once again the shadows lengthen the group that God has been gra- Geor^an* take e^rv nroeauUnn
and the tides of color strengthen, cious and call them to real thank- traffic^ accidents this Thanksgiving
and again a sob of summer is re- fulness. Or when the day is. over, wiII bring death at ,g ast 2 n vef-
echoed through the pines; now will anyone be able to distinguish sons injury to perhaps 200 and a
again the wood is calling with a its remembrance from the pagan possible 3 tofal of P 300 accidents
welcome that’s enthralling, with its orgy of over-indulgence and in- P T . rotal “ 1:500 agents,
soft, seductive incense from the temprance. ur ^ St ^ ear ’ , P erSOn s died from
hawes and muscadines. | Be not like the hog under the Wednesday thru Sunday in Geor-
Everywhere the scene entrances mulberry tree, never looking up to ^ la lraIIlc mishaps. Over 200
...i ’ _ lamilies
with its marvelous expanses, with see where
were affected, bringing
your blessings come , _ _
its caulted hills and valleys where from. I express the hope that you a out i ns ur m ountable anguish and
the dainty asters glow; and the not only feel that you have much ™P Gnse - i ard< sgiving was a time
sunlight seems to hover like a fond for which to be thankful, but that y ir ! s * aad of happiness for
reluctant lover, while the Bbo you will be truly thankful in your !, ’ , e , Vlctiais °f driver lmpa-
VVhite trills a message to his faith- heart. Let us sing praise unto God 1 an carelessness -
ful mate below. who sends His blessings so bounti- Speed, drinking and driving and
a general disregard of traffic laws
! bring unnecessary death and injury
j to many Georgians every holiday.
; Wjth (he Thanksgiving observance
I coming up, itis almost certain that
again human failure will bring
ground. I The U. S. Civil Service Commis- sadness and. grief into the homes
Once again a milestone rises mission today is announcing ex- of many who are least expecting
from the vista of surprise, and we a min actions for ^Auditor (Industrial it.
greet it with emotions calm and
kind; once again there some reflec
tions of our faults and imperfec
tions, of the mingled joys and sor-'
who sends His blessings so bounti-
Every path’s an invitation to an fully.
Autumn incantation, to a view of —
flaming scarlet, gold and brown;! • r •
every oak and elm is smiling as ClVll SCMCC EXamindtlOH
their dimpled tints are piling in (
wild
grace or
abandon on the
Cost Audits and Internal
and Resident in Hospital Adminis
tration
The auditor positions
Audits),i Members of the State Patrol will
be on full-time duty in an at-
1 tempt to protect you and your
pay $4,205 family against highway accidents
Monroe, Ga.
Dr. . David L. Beason
OPTOMETRIST
Butler, Ga.—Phone 79
EACH SATURDAY
8:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M.
rows left behind. to $10,800 a year and are in the Troopers are foregoing their holi-
Fifty years of brimming meas- Department of the Army located in day in order for the ciitzens of the
ure, sometimes pain and sometimes Washington, D. C., and in various state to be safer and happier—un
pleasure, but they leave me with a other large cities throughout the marred by the spectre of traffic
feeling that’s sublime; with a love country. Men only are desired. No death.
for man and nature an Autumnal written test will be given. Appro-1 The full cooperation of every
nomenclature, and God’s gracious Priate experience, or education and driver and pedestrian is earnestly
gift of beauty to all time. experience is required. The maxi-1 requested. Unless this cooperation
ERNEST CAMP. mum age limit is 62 years. is received, the lives of everyone
Resident in Hospital Administra- traveling the highways will be in
[are located in VA hospitals through constant danger,
out the country. No written test j If you must travel
will be given. Appropriate educa-l Urges you (o get ap
tion is required. The age limits,
waived for veterans, are 18 to 35
years. Persons who successfully
complete the residency, which is 12
months in length, will be eligible d on*t
S r prom ° tion to P° sitions P a y in g drive. If these simple rules are fol-
* o *i? ■* 'lowed, you r chances of living thru
Further information abou these Thanksgiving will be much great-
i examinations, and the application er e
forms, may be obtained at most I . . „ , , . . , ,
i first and second class post offices, . on y an lnstard of bad
'or from the U. S. Civil Service Com- °r carel t essneas to caase
i mission, Washington, D. C. Appli- fj T?f Ul_
cations for auditor positions will t p . .°, er ow "
be accepted until further notice at' The State Patro1 wishes y° u and
the places listed in the examination
announcement. Applications for res
ident in hospital administration
: must be filed with the Central
■ Board" of U. S. Civil Service Ex
aminers, Veterans Administration,
Washington, D. C., not later than
Feb. 15, 1953.
the Patrol
early start
and don’t wait until the last min-
, uet to start home.
I Observe the safety rules of the
road; don’t take folish chances,
sped and don’t drink and
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, Dairy
and Hog Feeds.
CROWELL
POULTRY FARM & HATCHERY
E. F. PARR Estate—Phone 1355—Reynolds, Georgia
DEAN
BUTLER,
SUNDAY November 30
MONDAY, December 1
Sunday P. M. Show 3:00—Sunday Night Show 8:30’P. M.
Show Starts Monday Night at 7.30 p. M.
Jose Ferrer
—IN—
“ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN
Wednesday & Thursday, December 3 and 4
Wednesday & Thursday Night Shows Start at 7:30 P. M.
Edmond o'Brien and Sterling Haden
IN
“THE DENVER And RIO GRANDE
Friday & Saturday, December 5 and 6
Friday Night Show Starts at 7:30
Saturday Shows Continue from 2:30 to 11
Whip Wilson
P. M.
.•lib
1 "«>V
IN
“NIGHT RAIDERS
Phis Second Feature
Kirby Grant
11
-In—
“NORTH WEST TERRITORY”
HENS LAY
on Super Quality
LAYING MASH
ABSOLUTELY
NOTHING
BETTER
AT ANY
PRICE!"
E. F. PARR ESTATE
Reynolds, Ga.
Coal For Sale
Car load of best grade Coal just arrived. Please con
tact me for immediate delivery.
Mrs. H. E. CHILDRES
BUTLER, GEORGIA
yours a happy and a SAFE Thanks
giving.
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harbuck an
nounce the arrival of a daughter,
Aretha Irene, born Nov. 22 at the
local hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Owens an
nounce the arrival of a daughter,
Helen Virginia, born Nov. 20 at the
local hospital.
Thank You
We wish to express our thanks
to everyone who came to our din
ner last Sunday. We hope you en
joyed the food as much as we en
joyed serving it to you.
The BHS Senior Class.
The general convention of the
Sons of Confederate Veterans will
be held in Savannah next June
25-27 at the Hotel DeSoto, A. Bel
mont Dennis, past commander-in-
chief and Covington newspaperman
announced Saturday. *
JOKER'S
PEDIGREED
FALL -GRAINS
1952 BREEDER
REGISTERED STOCK
$3.75 $3.50 $3.25
3.75 3.50 3.25
6.25 6.00 5.75
HINTON & COMPANY
Reynolds, Georgia
GIN DAYS
Our gins
following days
will operate on the
next week.
SATURDAY
Your cooperationdn bringing
your cotton on these days will be
appreciated.
PAYNE’S GIN
COCHRAN’S GIN
Butler, Georgia