Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, APRIL 15, 1954.
PAGE SEVEN
Howard Improvement Club
Met Friday, April 9th
Church of the Nazarene
Ministers in Conference
At Columbus This Week
Local Nazarene pastor, Rev. J. C.
Your business
ciated at Mrs. Bertha Bazemore’s
The Howard Home Improvement
Club met in its first session at the
church Friday evening, April 9.
Everyone brought a covered dish ^ yyhitener j s attending a state-wide
and after supper the president, CO nference of ministers and laymen
Tack McGee of At- ^ rs ' ^ em Adams cahed the meet- t ^ e Nazarene church in session
ing to order. Rev. Hoke Hatcher t hi s at pj rs t church, Co-
the devotional which was i U mbus
lanta announce the birth of a son 'g ave
Mrs. B. H. Bazemore. Mrs. Hoyt JacktonVcGep 0 III! tahonof of'his Ve ^J. ^ the^re-1 ° thcr Columbus churches are as-
Clark and P*t arc spending today grandfather who was a be- ^ sistin R in entertaining the con
i' 1 Macon. i loved Butler citizen of yesteryears. of committees as pre^nt- ference -
Mr. Jordan Giles is spending the | Nj rs 3 er tb a Bazemore has in a ed by the general chairman, Mrs -^ even j n '^ r P r c? Smce°of Kansas
week end at points of interest in new shipment of Nvlon Gloves and E. H. Perkins and told the duties . * oral seemtarv of home
Florida on business. 'string Gloves in white, pink, black of each committee. Mr. Vernon y ’ * J
Mrs F T Harris is reoorted and na vy- Also Handbags and Reddish gave a short talk and
Mrs. L. L Harris is reporter! showed a film on seeds,
much improved after an illness of “ ous s - , The cluh wi]1 meet again in two
several days last week. j Rev. J. C. Whitener, pastor of the wee ks and another covered dish
missions of the
made the keystone
Is the Answer.”
Rev. Mack Anderson, Atlanta,
denomination,
address, ‘‘This
Mr. Everett Martin of New York ^ al Nazarene church accompa- supper wiU be ready for a hungry Georgia’wilf‘ be the pre-
City, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E. by a ^ Everyone is invited to this Plding ° off ™ g of all sessions P
Benns Tuesday evening. i hav f been attending each da this meeting and to give cooperation, R p j G j New York Dis-
i week an interesting state wide an- inspiration and ideas for the Club. . ' ’ sunerintendent will sneak
Mrs. Bessie Dunwody of Macon, nual session of officials and mem- you are needed tobe a member ano ■ rilpSflnv q.™ _ nn ‘ << Th
was the recent guest of relatives bers of his denomination at Co-make a live, wide-awake Club. t
and friends in the city. | Iumbus. The series of meetings g D b e sa re to meet with us April 9.15
... . . . , . . closed last night. |23rd at the church at 8 p. m. with
Sheriff Charlie Wright, located, ! covered dish
in Washington, D. C., for a short' County School Superintendent W. j ' Reporter
time, spent the week end at home. H. Elliston had as guests Sunday 1X5
Mr. anr Mrs. Hartwell Weaver Jr.
Mrs. S. M. Clements of Americus ]\| ad j son _ M r . Weaver it will be
is spending several days this ueek reca n edj recently has accepted the
with her sister, Mrs. J. G. Hamil- pos jtJon of principal of the local
lon - ; high school which psition was
BUTLER TRI-HI-Y NEWS
Burns Within,” and at
p. m. on “How Do We Work—
Crusade for Souls Now.” He will
speak Wednesday at 10:30 a. m.
on “Revivals and the Crusade” and
at 3:30 p. m. on “The Pastor and
the Crusade.”
Rev. Ralph Schruman, pastor,
Grace Church of the Nazarene,
j t 'Nashville, Tenn., will speak Tues-
, - . The local Tri-Hi-Y installed _
Mrs. C. L. Seay and son, Charles unanimously tendered by the coun-1 officers iast wee k. We think they da - v > 10:30 a ; on A Broken
Jr., of Columbia, S. C., were week and local boards,
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. 1
Be,ns i Methodist WSCS
Sun Hats for all the family at;. . , , . • i
Mrs. Berth a Bazemore’s | MCT 8t LOCdl 111111X11
|were' elected with the Tri-Hi-Y 1Ieart for a Broken World” and at
! ideals and purposes in mind. It is 3 ’^ P - oa Crusading Through
Monday Afternoon
Mrs. Gerald Morgan and chil
dren, of Baltimore, Md., are guests
of Mrs. Morgan’s mother, Mrs. A. j
L. Swain. j The Woman’s Society
tian Service met at the
Many friends of Mrs. Atholine pburch Monday at 3 p. m.
of Chris-
Methodist
highly important that the phi- tbe Sunday School. He will speak
losophy and ideals of Tri-Hi-Y work' Wednesday at 9:30 a. m. on Naza-
be emphasized for the benefit of renes Are Crusading, and at 2:30
newly elected officers. P; r T‘ - on Heart of the Chris-
Those elected were: tian s Task.
President, Jeraldine Davis. 1)1 • Smee will speak at the Cru-
V-President, Myra Blackston. sade Rally at 7:30 p m. Tuesday
Secretary, Ernestine Davis. and Wednesday.
Treasurer. Virginia Maxwell. | There will be devotions at 9 a.
These officers will take over in m> Tuesday and Wednesday at 2
Mrs. Eli Garrett had charge of September. We know they will do ^.Workshop at 3:15 p. m. Tues-
T 8ram ;, SJTSi Si «, u,«« «
which proved in P inn ° ^ s ; was not organized until late in the; to bp - represented at the conference.
Mr. Oscar Dreizin of Macon was Henry McLean g a ® first part of the year But with I
a welcomed visitor to the city ajs anr oon s ° a the guidance of our officers, ad- i I PI L f* I &
yesterday circulating among his . Pr J^" Hoke™ Hatcher was elected' visor ? and the cooperation of the LOCdl UUDS lOHipleTe
Saylor will be delighted to
that she is improving after
cent illness.
many friends here
members we became a Double-A
,, , delegate to the Conference in ses- a(ter a 1M of rea[ work
Wilson, student aUsion this week at Albany,
of Georgia, Athens,) New officers elected for 1954-55:!
President, Mrs. H. E. Allen.
V-Pres., Mrs. Mosley Childres.
Treasurer., Mrs. W. H. Suggs.
Secretary, Mrs. Carl Giles.
Promotion Secretary, Mrs. Mintie
Mr. Walter
the University
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Wilson.
Messrs W. H. Suggs, J. A. Gibson j
J. H. Amos and William Guy at- j
tended a Gulf Oil Corporation din- p ope
ner meeting at Thomaston Tuesday j Christian Social Relations, Mr
i
Next year we are hoping to be-1
come a Triple-A Club and wej
know we can if we ail work to- 1
gether: Officers, Members and Ad-;
Series of Teen-Talks
On Tuesday, March 30, the stu
dent body of our school assembled
, ... in the audtorium for the sixth
visors cooperating as we have this , . . ,, _ , , ,
„ * 6 I teeh talk. Buddy Dunn served as
evening.
A new line of ladies’ and chil
dren’s hats at Mrs Mertha Baze
more’s Store in Butler.
Mesdames W. A. Jones and W.
A. Teal of Talbotton and Miss
Carolyn Bazemore of Atlanta, were
guests of Mr .and Mrs. E. H. Baze
more for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. E H. Bazemore
will spend Easter at Thomaston the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Pounds at which time Mr. and
Mrs. Pounds’ baby daughter will be
christened.
Mr. and Mrs. Barto Hendrix of
Tallahassee, Fla., and liltle
daughter, Colleen; Mr. and Mrs. E.
D. Morton of Blakely, were recent
weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
John Peterman.
year.
Our series of Teen Talks ended
last week. The whole school body, .
will miss Bro. Carmichael’s visits ose l ^ aS PhllhpS 66 ’ 7 hlS m ? a " S
'moderator with Gordene Blackston
, his assistant. The type of program
that there are six people working
together for six minutes. The stu-
and Mrs. Eli Garrett.
Supply Sect,, Mrs. Frank Gray.
Sec. erf Students, Mrs. W. M.
Mathews. jchrW'by'living The way' He would and One group was to
Sec. of Youth, Mrs. Frank Riley. ] have thpm Uv( f v—
Sec. of Children, Mrs. Arnold 1 ,
Griggs. *_ 0 r .„. 0
Sec. of Missionary Ed. Mrs. H. O. | 0 £ mos t profitable projects we
Hatcher. Ihave had, Bro. Carmichael.
Sec. of Spiritual Life, Mrs. Mae, Betty' Maddox, Reporter.
Riley. 2 1
Sec. of Literature and Publica-!
tions, Mrs W E. Hightower. EaStei* SUPHSe SemCC
Statue of Women, Mrs. L. D.
McCorvey.
Sec. of Specials, Mrs. O. C. Keen.;
Pianist, Mrs. M. Smith.
At Geneva Sunday A. M.
Birth Announcements
! Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wainright,
of Macon, announce the birth of a.
daughter April 12th at the Macon un fit for outdoor worship, the
Mrs. Lillian Jones of Columbus, hospital. She is to bo called Bon ' ; service will be
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. nie Deen. Mrs. Wainright was be- horlist church.
West. Mrs. Jones was accompanied fore her marriage Mrs.
to Butler by her son and wife, Mr. Clarke.
and Mrs. Paul Jones who were;
here for the day. j EASTER
Helen
each week. I know' if everyone lis
tened to the talks he gave they , .
will want to show their love for dents were divided into group one
miI/4 —
discuss, “what is the best thing
We want to say “Thanks you” students can do to improve their re-
again for helping to make this one a tionship with their teacher. The
teachers talked from both angles.
The students were then divided in
to committees, six to a group. Each
committee then elected a chairman
and a secretary spokesman. The
chairmen were to see that each
person gave one response under
their group’s question. This was
completed the reporter who had
| recorded the points, read the sug-
An Easter Sunrise Service is be- gestion which their committee had
ing planned for Sunday morning at chosen the best from their group,
the Geneva cemetery, one mile There were 25 reporters each who
southwest of Genva, Talbot Coun-'gave their one best response. Each
ty, just off route SO at the intersec- student had been given an oppor-
tion of State Route s 41 and 80. 1 lunity to speak either in a group
In the event the weather is rainy or to hte entire student body.
Another project for our clubs is
the Geneva to carry out as many of the re
sponses given as possible.
The service will be conducted by | Tuesday, April 7, Bro. Carmichael
Rev. Grover Bell, pastor of Geneva came to our school and talked on
ciicuit, M E. Church and everyone “Help Wanted”. This completed our
is extended a cordial invitation to j project of teen-talks. Everyone had
Beautiful summer materials for close at hand u'e have the season,
ail occasions at Mrs. Bertha Baze- Begun by Him who had the reason
more’s Store in Butler
atetend.
Of dying there to save from sin
And winning ever this race of men.
Mr. Bob Carson returned home
Monday from Montgomery, Ala., His mighty gift made all else dross
where he spent several weeks at. Compared to Him who bore the
the Veterans Hospital undergoing, Cross,
an operation for the removal of a Upon which He met His own deat
cataract from one of his eyes. !’^° §i ve ,ke * ost their precious
I breath.
Valuable Services Being
Rendered by Local Boys
In Army, Navy and Air
l 24th Div., Korea—Cpl. W. M.
’Mathew'S, Jr., 24, whose wife, Ruth
|and father live in Butler, is serv
ing with the 24th Inf. Div., Korea.
] The “Victory” divison first land-
ed in Korea in July, 1950 and spent
Dipsey Dairy Bar and Cafe will months in combat before going
ter, Mrs. Adams and grandchildren' be open Sunday from 6:30 p. m. j apa n for security duty. It re-
Kitty and Neal McPhaul. j until 9:30 p. m. * (turned to the peninsula shortly]
‘ _ before the cease fire.
| Cpl. Mathews is a dispatcher in
the division’s Military Police Co.
Mrs. N. A. McPhaul who has been
visiting her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Adams in
Philadelphia, Pa., returned home
Sunday accompanied by her daugh-
--I’ope Booth..
NOTICE
really enjoyed these talks and pan
el discussions. To Bro. Carmichael
we especially say “thank you for
making this project a success.”
—Hi-Y Reporter.
PIANO TUNING
C. W. SMITH
SALES & SERVICE
720 Thurston Ave.
Thomaston, Gr.
ORDER NOW
Share the joy of Easter
with your family, friends,
your church, by sending
flowers, the one gift that
truly expresses the signifi
cance of the day. For the best
selection of flowering plants, Spring’s
choicest cut flowers, and corsages,
we suggest you order early.
send Easter Flowers-by-Wire anywhere.
Your satisfaction guaranteed.
2 1 S’ ^ijtl
BUTLER, GEORGIA
A3/c Del a L. Hortman, son of!
Mrs. W. E. Hortman of Reynolds is
'presently being trained as an Air
'Force Technician at Warren Air
j Force Base, Wyoming.
At this historic former cavalry
jpost. outside Cheyenne, the Air
Force is training young airmen in
many specialties needed for air
power. Warren-base trains automo
tives, utilities, telephone and tele
type operators, repairmen, inspec
tors and supervisors, as well as ad
ministrative and supply tech
nicians.
One of the shortest letters on
record was written by a New York
j renter in response to his land
lord’s notice to vacate the house at
(once. Aware of his rights under
1st ate regulations, the renter re-
, plied:
i “Sir:
“I remain,
“Yours truly.”
If You Love
Decorated Homes
and Beautiful
June Weddings
•
Write or Phone
Mrs. Mae Wheeler
Interior Decorator
CHRISTOPHER
Furniture Company
Montezuma, Geargia
w imsm v, , mm
wr rim i t
DEAN
BUTLER, GA.
Sunday and Monday, April 18 and 19
Sunday P. M. Show 3:00—Sunday Night Show 9:00 P. M.
Show Starts Monday Night at 8:30
Betty Grable
—In—
“THE FARMER TAKES A WIFE”
Wednesday X Thursday April 21 and 22
Wednesday and Thursday Night Shows Start at 8:30
Gene Barry & Ann Robinson
IN
“WAR OF THE WORLDS”
Friday and Saturday. April 23 and 24
Friday Night Shows Start at 8:30
Saturday Shows Continue from 2:30 to 11 P. K.
Bill Elliott
IN fflfflif:
“VIGILANTE TERROR’’
Phis Second Feature
Kirby Grant ~
IN 'nn iiKf-jiU' r
“YUKON VENGEANCE
COMING SOON
n«» by OANia TARAD ASH • Based upon the novel by JAMES JONES • Produced by BU00Y AJXE*
AK- Directed by FRED ZINNEMANN
Winner of 8 Academy Awards Given by “Academy of
Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.” The first picture tying
all time record of “Gone with the Wind.”
Bulk Garden Seed
We Have a Complete Line
of
Bulk Garden Seed
and Velvet Beans
All Seed Cleaned and Treated
Peed Bros. Feed Store
Butler, Ga.
ffa/ute TO GEORGIA COUNTIES
Barrow County
FOUNDED 1914
COUNTY SEAT, WINDER
Barrow County is known as the "work clothes center
of the world,” with 19 clothing factories within a 50-
mile radius of Winder, the county seat. This industrial
strength combines with high agricultural production of
cotton and com to provide a balanced economy. Win
der is probably Georgia’s only county seat that at one
time covered parts of three counties—Walton, Jackson
and Gwinnett.
In Barrow County and throughout Georgia, the
United States Brewers Foundation is working to assure
the sale of beer and ale under pleasant, orderly condi
tions. Believing that strict law enforcement serves the
best interests of the people of Gerogia, the Foundation
stresses close cooperation with the Armed Forces, law
enforcement and governing officials in its continuing
"self-regulation” program of education among beer
retailers.
United States Brewers
' Foundation
Georgia Division
Suite 219, 710 Peachtree St^ iV, £.
s fou’ 4 Atlanta, Georgia