Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, JULY 7, 1955.
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IN MEMORIAM
Reynolds Department”miss annie laurie monk
Conducted by
Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds ■
lUHIIlHIIIIIMIIIIHiailiaillllBI
Don Minims of Macon is visiting
John Mimms.
Miss Wynelle Baker visited Mrs.
H. L. Baker last week end.
Miss- Marianne Horten visited
here parents last week end.
Dr. Frank Sams and family were
at St. Simons last week end.
Sorrny Shealy, Thomas Pool and
Dan Pool were at home last week
end.
Miss Carol Barrow of Atlanta,
visited her parents during the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Sealy of At
lanta, spent the holidays with Mrs
H. K. Sealy.
Miss Winnie Aultman of Maccrn
visited Miss Laurice Aultman
last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaver and
daughter were weekend guests of
Mrs. J. M. Weaver.
Mr. Carlton Windham and fami
ly of Massachusetts visited friends
in Reynolds Sunday.
Nancy Thompson is in South
Carolina for a two weeks’ visit
with Miss Glenda Hires.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Whatley and
children of Atlanta, visited Mrs.
Howard Neisler last week.
Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Whatley and
son Clay Jr. are visiting the
Western States this month.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Byrd anc’.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodfin Hinton arc
vacationing in New Orleans.
Miss Susan Dykes of Farrow, has
returned home after a visit will
her sister Mrs. Sydney Bryan.
Lt. M. V. Slaton of Atlanta ha. 1
gone to Camp Stewart for twt
weeks’ National Guard Training.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Aultman am
Mrs. Coot Payne have returner
from the mountains of North Geor
gia.
Louise Worthen and a visitoi
from Biloxi, Miss., were guests oi
Mrs. Jenny Worthen for the week
end.
Miss Babs Bond of Auburn
Ala., and Mr. Den Bond of Georgi;
Tech were at home for the holi
days.
Miss Tack Brunson and two
friends from Atlanta and Bo
Brunson spent the week end with
Mrs. Ulma Brunson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hinton, Mr
and Mrs. Clifford Whatley and Mi
and Mrs. Howard Neisler spent
the week end at Lake Blackshear.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Sawyer, Tom
and Cecil are at St. Simons this
week enjoying the Mail Carriers
.Convention. Miss Aurelia Sawyer
spent last week end at home.
Lt. Sol. and Mrs. Jamie Philpott
and family of Shreveport, La., are
spending this month with Dr. and
Mrs. S. H. Bryan. Other guests are
Cante Bryan and Phillip Bryan
Jr. of Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hodges of
Lake Wales, Fla., spent last week
end with Mrs. Eric Newsom. Other
guests were Mr. Bubbor Newsom
of Atlanta and Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Pruitt Jr., of Thomaston.
Taylor County Farmers
Should Inform Themselves
Regarding Pine Tree Profit
Few crops are grown on Taylor
county lands which require less
investment, care and cultivation
than trees.
So declared Austin Guinn,
Ranger for Taylor County Forestry
Unit, as he opened an intensive
program this week to acquaint the
farmers of the county and also the
landowners with the advantages
of planting idle and waste land to
trees.
“A farmer,” the Ranger pointed
out, “will invest in seed, fertiliz
ers,, and labor to planting crop of
—let us say—peas. His invest
ment in land is heavy, because he
has used his most fertile fields to
produce a good crop. If he survives
blights and pests, he still has
•vorries when he comes to harvest
ime.”
These worries, according to the
danger, come about from weath
er, harvest labors and greatly
luctuating markers.
“The farmer has little choice in
h ematter,” he added. “He must
larvest, or he must let his crop
ot on the ground.
“The same farmer, however,”
’.anger Guinn said, “can grow
ees on soil suited for little else,
f he has seed trees left, from a
■revious stand, nature does his
Wanting. He has little cultivation
ther than occasional thinning.
Veather, labor and markers are
ot major problems in the farm
irestry field.”
The ranger pointed out that the
irmer can harvest tree crops
/hen convenient in a slack sea
on or when the market is right.
I he chooses to leave his stand,
t continues to grow—to increase
n dollar value—let’s plant those
die acres in this county to pine
rees and grow profits for the
uture.
R.H.S. Announcement
Students of the Reynolds High
Ichool who have conditions to be
emoved should enroll with the
American School of Correspon-
lence work or else report for work
Monday July 11, 8 a. m.
Respectfully,
E. H. Joiner, Principal.
Grand Theatre
REYNOLDS, GEORGIA
i
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, July 8 and 9 ~
i: : Ray (Crash) Corrigan
n “COWBOY COMMANDOS”
X Hit No. 2
William Tracy and Joe Sawyer
in „ *•..
‘ “HERE COMES TROUBLE”
Friday Night Shows Start at 8:00 o'Clock
Saturday Show Starts 2:15 P. M.—Last Show Starts S P. N,
SUNDAY & MONDAY, July 10 and 11
Gregory Peck and Bernard Lee
IN
%
THE PURPLE PLAIN”
Also News
Matinee: Sunday, 3 P. M.
Sunday Night Shows Start at 9:00 o’Clock
Monday Shows Start at 8:30 P. M.
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY, July 12 and 13
Broderick Crawford and Ralph Meeker
IN
“BIG HOUSE U. S. A.”
Tuesday & Wednesday Night Shows Start at 8:30 P. M.
Have You Registered for
“Quiz Night”
| j (As presented at the June, 1955
general meeting of the Rey
nolds WSCSL
Remarks by Mrs. Sawyer.
Today we pause at the begin
ning of a new year to pay tribute
to,
“One whom we loved so long
and see no more,
Loved, and still love, snot
dead, but gone before.”
Our Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service has suffered the loss
of one of our most beloved and
honored members in the passing
on May 7, 1955 of Miss Annie
Laurie Monk.
“Miss Annie” as she was gen
erally known, was the daughter
of the late Mr. VV. C. Monk of Tay
lor county and the late Flora
Vimont Monjc, a native of Ken
tucky. Born April 17, 1880. Thus
completing 75 years of living a
life of usefulness, unfailing loyal
ty, and devotion, to her family,
friends, church and many civic
groups.
Having served waithfully for 10
years as co-organist of the Rey
nolds Methodist Church of which
she was a consistent member.
Working with the young people as
leader and pianist for a number
of years. Served the Society in va
rious capacities, and as a member
of the official board.
Our Society, Church, and Com
munity as a whole, feel keenly
the absence of her physical pres
ence, but the fragrance of her
memory will linger long to influ
ence our lives.
Surviving her are two sisters,
Mrs. J. R. Herring, Arlington, Ga.
Mrs. C. E. Whatley, Reynolds;
two brothers, Messrs Wallace
Monk, of Boston, Mass., and Leon
ard Monk of Atlanta. Also a
number of nieces and nephews
survive. To them and each of us
may we instead of mourning,
say:
“Thy day has come, not gone;
The sun has risen, not set;
Fhy light is not beyond;
The REACH of death or change;
lot ended but begun.
)h noble soul and gentle heart,
Hail and farewell.”
May God richly bless her loved
anes, and may a copy of this trib
ute be sent to her family, a copy
ent to The Wesleyan Christian
Advocate, a copy to The Butler
Herald and a copy be spread upon
the minutes of the WSCS.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. F. M. Carson
Mrs. J. A. Pendergrast,
Mrs. C. S. Sawyer.
Song: “How Soft Are Thy Hands
Lord Jesus,” by her nephew, Leo
nard Whatley.
Prayer by Mrs. Carson:
Graciously Heavenly Father, as
we bow in reverence for our be
loved member and friend, may we
feel Thy presence with us. Just as
Thy Disciples grieved at Thy going
so do we when one of our mem
bers depart this life; then we re
member Thy comforting words,
“Let not your hearts be troubled,
in my Father’s house are many
mansions.” So, in the passing from
the shadow into day, why do we
call it death, this beautiful going
away? We know that there is no
death for those whose lives are
built upon a solid foundation
which is Jesus Christ, and our
Father, we’re glad that we can feel
that Miss Annie had that founda
tion. We thank Thee for her ex
ample of unselfish and loyal devo
tion to her church and its causes,
the influence of such a life lives
on. We are thankful for the
friendship of people of such ster
ling qualities as she possessed.
We know that each sorrow has a
purpose, and as sure as the sun
brings morning, what , e’er is, is
best. She dwells now with Thee,
free from all grief and pain. 6
God may rich grace be given to
follow in her train.”
Amen.
Howard Community Club
Will Meet Friday Nite
Reynolds Methodist
WSCS Met Tuesday
At Local Church
4
REGISTER
The July business session of the
Reynolds WSCS met Tuesday at
the church. The usual procedure of
president, Mrs. Borders.
A letter was read from the Sen
iors, expressing their thanks for
our participation in the progressive
dinner given for them at gradua
tion.
Secretary of Promotion, Mrs.
Swearingen presented the goals
and told of plans to observe the
15th anniversary of the WSCS.
Secretary of Missionary Educa
tion, Miss Marie Barrow, gave in
formation regarding the School of
Missions planned at Wesleyan Col-
leg for Aug. 8-12 and asked for
volunteers to attend with her.
A fine report was given of the
Vacation Church School and re
cent pantry shower for preachers.
Mrs. Emma Canty, visitor and
former member was recognized.
Delegates to Senior Youth As
sembly at Wesleyan College.
Misses Camelle Cook and Geneva
Cummings gave an inspiring and
concise report. Geneva told of
studying the book, “Hunger and
Hope,” taught by Mrs. Jack Shep
pard which inspired her to want
to do Mission Work. She was also
impressed by the platform speak
ers. Camelle took the course,
most impressed with vespers,
where there was a period of shar
ing experiences. The consecration
service which was the highlight of
the Assembly was graphically
told by each of them. They ex
pressed their appreciation of hav
ing the opportunity of atending
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Winnie Breazealle and closed
the meeting. She used, “Our Pur
pose and Emblem,” giving the sig
nificance of both.
Mrs. Leila Waters read the
Scripture, John 21:15-19; Matt. 28:
16-20, followed by prayer by Mrs.
Carson.
Cemetery Notice
Those having loved ones buried
at Bloodworth cemetery, Mt. Nebo
church are requested to meet there
the first Tuesday t in July for the
purpose of beautifying the ceme
tery grounds. Please come and
help. Those who can’t come will
please send a donation.
Respectfully,
WALTER PURVIS
NOW
FOR
JACKPOT
QUIZ
BEGINNING
WEDNESDAY
JULY 13th
JACKPOT $25.00
INCREASES $10.00 i
A Week If There's Not a Winner
AT YOUR
GRAND
THEATRE |
REYNOLDS, GA.
|
The Howard Community Club
will meet in regular session Friday
evening, 8 o’clock at the church.
Everyone cordially invited to at
tend and bring a covered wish to
honor our new pastor, Rev. Ernest
Coffee.
Howard Community Club.
Cemetery Cleaning
Woodman...
£tak Those Lines /
Those who have loved ones
buried at Crowell are requested to
meet at the Cemetery Wednesday
and help clean the cemetery and
church grounds. Those who cannot
come in person will please send a
contribution to George McCrary.
George McCrary, Reynolds, Ga.
Every now and then we have had to restore service to members
where it has been interrupted because of trees being cut into the
lines . . .
This causes expense to the Co-op - your co-op - as well as in-
convenience to the members who are affected by the outage.
Then, too, there is the danger, when these lines become crossed,
ot feeding high voltage into houses on the line, which could
burn out appliances, cause fires ... or even death.
So, when you are cutting trees, please watch for electric dowpf
lines! ' ”
\
You might save a life . . you're sure to save some expense!
fLfNT USCTRfC SIBSBSs:
COMMUNITY OWNCP. COMMUNITY BUILT* COMMUNITY 6UILBBR