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Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1925
Page
2
Reynolds Georgia notes a social scene with visitors from Macon Athens West Palm Beach and Jacksonville. Family reunions, guests at Hinton and Pyron homes, university students returning, and residents hosting relatives are listed alongside fashion items from Griffiths Store and Satin back Crepe prices.
In spring the treasury spent on extracts to raise money but sales have failed. Members are asked to buy three or four bottles or sell them to recover funds. Varieties include vanilla lemon and almond with two sizes 50c and 30c. Items are at Mrs. Clay Whatley's home. Mrs. Robert Hicks and Mrs. Clay Whatley along with Miss Helen Hodges urge action before September.
Mr and Mrs Ray Lucas hosted a six o clock dinner at their suburban Reynolds area home to honor Mrs Howard Neisler before her Sunday departure for Chattanooga. The house featured summer flowers and eight were seated: Mr and Mrs Howard Neisler, Mr and Mrs Paul Hodges, Mr and Mrs Earl Wright, and Mr and Mrs Ray Lucas.
The Friday Bridge Club gathered with Mrs Earl Wright last week. A delicious salad course was served after the game.
The Reynolds W I Club will meet on Wednesday July 1 at the home of Mrs Earl Wright with joint hostess Mrs Ernest Jarrell. The program includes a paper on the Fourth of July by Mrs A G Hicks a piano solo by Mrs Lewis Ruffin hints for thrifty housewife by Mrs J D Beall a violin solo by Miss Neva Barrow a paper on hot school lunch by Mrs R A Hinton and a vocal solo by Mrs F M Carson.
The Crowell PTA met June 17 with Mrs Will Casey presiding. Mrs G J Young elected secretary to fill the vacancy left by Miss Barron. Mrs J Fuller elected vice president in Miss Gardner's place. Ice cream festival plans discussed with more definite plans to be handled at the July meeting. Secretary to investigate state affiliation possibility. Mrs Fuller to present Childs Welfare Magazine facts at next meeting. L T Horton to lead devotional next time. Literature for PTA programs to be secured. Meeting adjourned for July.
C Z M Watkins, salesman for Singer Sewing Machine Co., Reynolds Georgia, appears in a dated notice. The item records an address or schedule note with a numeric marker 4-28-3m.
Joseph J Carson prominent Macon and Taylor county farmer dies at home after a two week illness from heart trouble. He celebrated his sixty seventh birthday on April 21 with family. Survived by five sons F M Carson J K Carson W J Carson C F Carson and Clyde Carson. Funeral at 10 am Thursday at his family residence with interment in the family cemetery. Rev J A J Dunas to officiate. pallbearers named E W Cook J C Newsom R A Hicks S H Bryan H K Sealy R A Hinton J H Whatley F A Ricks.
Health writers urge readers to take a daily brisk walk even if brief. A short, consistent routine improves mood, circulation, and energy, offering practical steps for beginners and busy individuals to stay active.
The record notes that the first introduction of wheat into America is uncertain. History shows wheat was not grown in America before Columbus's discovery, though the exact introducer remains unidentified.
The piece urges treating the body like a valuable automobile, with regular checks, repairs, and maintenance. It argues a single life requires careful upkeep, since there is no replacement part for the heart or stomach, and compares bodily care to preserving an expensive car. It quotes Marie Corelli on an ever living spirit within each person.
Landowners warn that all lands known as the Lockett place and the Foster place near Flint river are posted and fishing or any entry is forbidden. People entering will be prosecuted as wilful trespassers to the full extent of the law. Public cooperation requested. watchers posted to apprehend violators.
A Courier Journal columnist quotes Mrs. Wombat harshly describing Hamlet as a nice young fellow with trouble while cautioning against his presence at home. The remark reflects local tone and satirical commentary on the character.
A poetic meditation extols youth as the fairest flower in life’s garden, growing under divine wisdom. The passage likens a young mind to a helotrope turning its blossoms toward the sun, reflecting hopeful, spiritual imagery.
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