Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER. GEORGIA, MARCH 19, 1953.
PAGE SEVEN
Local
happenings
‘ft Word for Dou'
-By-
Rev. c. W. HANCOCK
Col. R. S. Foy visited Sylvester
this week.
Mrs. C. O. White was a recent
visitor of Mrs. H. G. Pye in Grif
fin.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Fountain spent
the week end in Atlanta with Dr.
and Mrs. Gray Fountain.
Mrs. Mintie Pope is visiting her
son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Pope at Carrollton.
Oak Crest Nursery has a special
on Orchids for Easter. Place your
order now.
Mr. Sonny Dunn will arrive home
Thursday from G. S. C. to spend
spring holidays with his family.
/
Mrs. C. O. White spent several
days in Atlanta last week with her
brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Mott.
Mrs. Gordon Wallace and Iris
spent several days last week in
Chamblee with Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Wallace.
Mrs. Loretta Doyel left Monday
for Greenfield, 111., after spending
several days with Mr. and Mrs. L.
M. Doyel.
Mrs. Irene Peed spent the week
end in Macon with her daughter,
Mrs. G. T. Whitehead and her son,
Mr. Fred Peed. ' x
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Culverhouse
spent Sunday in Thomaston, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bee-
lar.d and children.
Mrs. J. H. West and Mrs. Walter
Suggs were guests Monday after
noon of Mrs. Billy Wood at her
home in Fort Valley.
Suggestions for Easter are Cor-
R sages and Pot Plants from the Oak
1 Crest Nursery.
jt Mrs. George Hammock, Betty and
! Betty Jo, Mrs. Effie Bone and Mr.
Tom Bone spent the week end in
; Savannah with Mr. and Mrs. George
Rowe.
Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Bazemore included Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Brunson of Reynolds
and Miss Carolyn Bazemore of At-
' lanta.
Mrs. Delmar Cox will leave Fri
day for Germany to join her hus
band who has been stationed in
that European country for the past
few months.
Chicken supper, 75c a plate; also
community singing at Mauk school
building Friday — tomorrow—night
beginning at 6:30 p. m. Proceeds
for lunch ‘room.
Tuesday, March 24th, at the Com
munity House there will be a Hill
Billy gettoget her, Auction Sale, Cake
Walk, etc. Everybody invited. Ad
mission, 25c; Sponsored by the lo
cal Garden Club.
Place your order for Corsages and
pot plants for Easter. Also a
special on Orchids from Oak Crest
Nursery in Butler.
Mrs. E. H. Dunn, Kay Dunn and
Mrs. J. F. Sikes spent Tuesday in
Athens at the University of Geor
gia. They were accompanied home
by Miss Shirley Dunn and Miss
Theresa Wallace who are spending
spring holidays at home.
| Miss Shirley Dunn will leave
'Sunday for Covington where she
'will do her apprentice teaching at
Newton County High school during
I the spring quarter. She will be un-
|der the supervision of Miss Ruth
: Tanner, director of the Home Ec
Department there, and counseled by
[Miss Floride Moore, associate pro-
jfessor of education at the Uni
versity of Georgia.
The mothers of entrants attend
ing the music festival Saturday,
with the counsellors, Miss Ruth
Dunwody and Mrs. Edwards, were
Mesdames Hugh Gilson, Wilba
Dean Tante, Carroll Peacock, Mack
Mathews, Julian Locke, F. E. Posey
Crump, A. E. Locke. Clifford Mont
gomery, Jack Suggs, Wanzie Hort-
man, Murray Walker and Misses
Amanda Wilchar and Mary Mc-
Corvey.
The Hattie Rawls Circle met at
the home of Mrs. T. L. Fountain,
with Mrs. J. F. Sikes, co-hostess, on
Monday. Mrs. H. H. Riley had
charge of the program. Mrs. E. E.
Jarrell gave the devotional. There
were 12 members present, and an
offering of $15.00 was made. After
the program and business session,
the hostesses served a salad plate
with coffee, carrying out the St.
Patrick idea.
Relatives and Friends of
Betty McCorkle Interested
In Her College Success
Milledgeville, March 16—Betty
McCorkle, senior at the Georgia
State College for Women, will spend
the next two months teaching
home economics in Dodge county.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Z. R. McCorkle.
Arrangements with the Dodge
county schools were made by Miss
Gladys Gilbert of the Home Ec
Department staff because of the
line work Betty has done. She will
return to the GSCW campus two
weeks before her graduation for a
short period of- final conferences
with her instructor.
Plans Completed
For State Teenage
Driver Roadeos
Atlanta, Ga. — Georgia’s high
school students enrolled in driver
education courses are preparing for
the annual District Teenage Driver
Roadeos which begin April 1 and
continue thru April 28 when the
largest State Finals’ Roadeo ever to
be held will take place in Thom
son.
Gov. Herman Talmadge will
make the main address of the day,
and many other national and state
dignitaries will be in Thomson for
the day’s festivities.
Flower Arrangement
There is nothing that tugs at the
soul’s springs of human tenderness
! like the appeal of a little child. The
tenderest scenes in the gospel story
are those which depict little faces
turned toward the Masttr’s face and
little bodies nestled in the divine
embrace. Vivid to me has been the
1 scene of the father bringing his
'child to Jesus with anxious words,
I “Master I have brought unto Thee
j my son. Truly there was rich in
sight with the writer of the word
which says “and a little child shall
lead them.”
! Can you imagine in your mind
an assembly of 100,000 children? If
they were normal children that
would be a sight to stimulate real
joy. But if you think of that many
crippled children gathered together
our hearts are prone to break.
Well, that’s how many crippled
children there are in the state of
Georgia. When I learned that fact
1 wandered what was being done
for them.
The Georgia Society for Crippled
Children, Inc., has a heart moved
with compassion for these children
alone. Our local state chapter is
part of a national organization.
From now until Easter Sunday the
Georgia chapter is conducting a
campaign in our communities to
provide funds to be used for as
sistance to crippled children. We
are asked to buy Easter Seals in
order to provide centers of treat
ment equipment such as braces,
wheel chairs, crutches, toys; in
struction and guidance so that
home treatment may be practiced;
scholarships for teachers, therapists,
and doctors to work in this field.
If someone were to come to your
home this morning and tell you of
a child that you know who is badly
crippled and may be handicapped
for life, in sorrow you would say
that you wish there was something
that you could do. Well there is
something that all of us can do. We
can give to the Georgia Society for
for Children by buying Easter Seals.,
Why don’t you take the time now |
to send a contribution to Mrs. John '
Peterman of Butler who has been'
appointed head of this campaign in
Taylor county.
Do it today without delay. Your
gift may mean a new life for some
child. If you fail to send one, it
may mean that some child will
never face new opportunity from
normal living and service to man
kind. A lot of little faces from crip
pled bodied children are looking to
you.
At Mt. Pisgah Baptist
Church Next Sunday
Sunday School 10:30 a. m. with
Carroll Peacock, Supt. Good classes
for all ages.
Worship at 11:30. Please read 1st
Corinthians, 3rd chapter. Our text
will be the 22nd and 23rd verses of
this chapter. We urge the presence
of every member to hear this mes
sage and bring some friend with
you. Preaching service Sunday
evening at 7:30.
The church extends a very warm
invitation to all the people of the
community to worship with us in
all these services. Pray for them
and for the pastor.
J. H. Stanford, Pastor.
Circle No. Two Met
At Home of Mrs. Giles
On Tuesday Afternoon
Circle No. Two met at the home
of Mrs. Carl Giles Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Mae Riley was co
hostess.
Twelve members were present.
Mrs. H. E. Allen gave the program
and was assisted by Mrs. Mosley
Childres and Mrs. Heard McLean.
Prayer was offertd by Mrs. Mae
Riley.
During the social hour, guests
were requested to draw a rabbit;
results were quite amusing. Mrs.
H. E. Allen's drawing was voted
best and for her achievement she
was awarded a pair of bunnies.
Fruit punch, cookies, sandwiches
and mints were served.
JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB NEWS
The St. Cecilians have held their
regular March meeting in which
the anniversaries of Johann Sebes-
tian Bach, and Strauss, the great
waltz king were used to study the
lives and works of these compos
ers who were born in March.
Emogene Spillers and Mary Jo
Harbuck, gave some biographical
sketches. Herschel Walker played a
Bach Prelude, and excerpts from
several Strauss Waltzes were
played.
Part 11 of the program honored
St. Patrick, and was given to the
music of Ireland.
Harris Hortman sang a western
prairie song to vary the program.
Merrill Harbuck told of the
Shamrock; and in the game hunt
ing the shamrock, Elizabeth Math
ews and Isabella Gordy won prizes.
The group of students who at
tended the West Central Division
Musical Division Musical Festival
at Wesleyan Conservatory, Macon,
Saturday included:
. Herschel Walker, Excellent Rat
ing.
Merrill Harbuck, Excellent Rat
ing.
Mary Jo Harbuck, Very Good.
Elizabeth Mathews, Very Good.
Gloria Gibson and Ellen Locke,
superior rating. Others winning ex
cellent and very good, Patricia
Montgomery, Olivia Suggs, Gail
Crump, Margaret Tante, Robert Pea
cock, Lynn Mitchell, Mary Carolyn
Joiner, Eugenia Hortman, Michael
Crump and Elaine Posey. Other
students who went were: Carlotte
Pye and Emogene Spillers.
DEAN
BUTLEB, GA.
Sunday & Monday, March 22 and 23
Sunday P. M. Show 3:00—Sunday Night Show 8:30 P. M.
Show Starts Monday Night at 8:00 P. M.
John Payne and Arlene Dahl
“CARIBBEAN”
Wednesday & Thursday, March 25 and 26 -
Wednesday & Thursday Night Shows Start at 8:00 P. M.
MGM’s Bold Adventure Drama
of the Roaring West
IN
“APACHE WAR SMOKE ’
Friday and Saturday, March 27 and 28
Friday Night Show Starts at 8.00 THjBj
Saturday Shows Continue from 2:30 to 11 P. K. '
Wild Bill Eliott
IN
66
KANSAS TERRITORY?
Phis Second Feature
Johnny Weissmuller
VOODOO TIGER
66"
99
1 ‘J* •> •J* **♦ 0*0
LOOK FOR OPENING
NEW
Modern Barber Shop
Located 1-2 Mile South of Butler
T. C. HARRIS, Operator
BUTLER, GEORGIA
$• ••• *•* *1* *5* *5» ••• *1* ••• ••• *!* *1* *1* ••• •!* ••• *3* ••• ••• ••• ••• *5* *H* *1* •5* *2* *5* •J* •!* •J*
There will be a Flower Arrange
ment on display at Cross Shop to
morrow anc| Saturday. The project
wiff be sponsored by the Garden
Center Committee of the local
Garden Club.
I
EASTER FLOWERS
SPECIAL PRICE ON
ORCHIDS
Also Other
CORSAGES and POTTED FUSTS
OAK CREST FLORIST
Phone 1612 Butler, Ga.
J
In Memory of Mrs. Adams
In memory of Mrs. W. A. Adams
who passed away March 14, 1952,
Oh, how she suffered
With toil and pain
But our great loss
Was her eternal gain.
We were so glad she was ready to
go
The reason we know, she told us so.
She talked to our father who had
gone on before
Who is with her in glory we also
know.
She also talked to her baby who
was taken in the Spring
Whom she knew she would be with
at her journey’s end.
Yes, we miss you, dear Sister,
And your place cannot be filled,
But we would not wish you back
For we know ’tis not God’s will.
We know you are there resting
On that peaceful. shore, . ■
Where you will:nev^r have fo'suffer
No, never any more.
May we also be ready, too
When our time comes to go,
We know we will reap
Whatever we sow.
So, let us sow deeds of kindness,
AH the rest of the way
And look forward to being
Together again some sweet day.
Written by her brother,
A. L. WATERS
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New Removable Swing Basket I
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DOYEL’S,
Butler, Ga.