THE BUTLER HERALD
Thursday, November 21, 1929
Mrs. Janie W. Caldwell.
On Sept. 8, 1929, at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Whatley, Mrs. Janie Whatley Caldwell put the finishing touches on a life that stands as her most fitting memorial, and fell asleep. He who makes no mistakes called her to come up higher.
Her life had not been long, began Feb. 20, 1898, yet it was filled with deeds of love service and cheerfulness, the things that measure life's length, and in these she lived long. "Twas in the prime of womanhood and usefulness that she went away.
On June 27, 1925, she and Mr. J. W. Caldwell of Thomaston, were happily married. She was a devoted wife and loving daughter, sister and friend. She loved life and made most of its opportunities in her service to others, spending most of her life since her graduation at Butler High school in the school room. She taught several years in this county. After her marriage she taught in Upson county. She always plucked thistles and planted flowers in the lives of all with whom she came in contact.
Her remains were laid to rest at Shiloh cemetery, burial services being conducted by Rev. English of Thomaston, mid scenes of her childhood and bowers of flowers from sorrowing friends, she sleeps till we see her face to face.
She leaves a husband, a devoted father and mother, one sister, three brothers, several nieces and nephews, besides a host of other relatives and friends to mourn this, their great loss. A Friend.
Thursday, November 21, 1929
Mrs. Janie W. Caldwell.
On Sept. 8, 1929, at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Whatley, Mrs. Janie Whatley Caldwell put the finishing touches on a life that stands as her most fitting memorial, and fell asleep. He who makes no mistakes called her to come up higher.
Her life had not been long, began Feb. 20, 1898, yet it was filled with deeds of love service and cheerfulness, the things that measure life's length, and in these she lived long. "Twas in the prime of womanhood and usefulness that she went away.
On June 27, 1925, she and Mr. J. W. Caldwell of Thomaston, were happily married. She was a devoted wife and loving daughter, sister and friend. She loved life and made most of its opportunities in her service to others, spending most of her life since her graduation at Butler High school in the school room. She taught several years in this county. After her marriage she taught in Upson county. She always plucked thistles and planted flowers in the lives of all with whom she came in contact.
Her remains were laid to rest at Shiloh cemetery, burial services being conducted by Rev. English of Thomaston, mid scenes of her childhood and bowers of flowers from sorrowing friends, she sleeps till we see her face to face.
She leaves a husband, a devoted father and mother, one sister, three brothers, several nieces and nephews, besides a host of other relatives and friends to mourn this, their great loss. A Friend.
THE BUTLER HERALD
Thursday, November 21, 1929
Mrs. Janie W. Caldwell.
On Sept. 8, 1929, at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Whatley, Mrs. Janie Whatley Caldwell put the finishing touches on a life that stands as her most fitting memorial, and fell asleep. He who makes no mistakes called her to come up higher.
Her life had not been long, began Feb. 20, 1898, yet it was filled with deeds of love service and cheerfulness, the things that measure life's length, and in these she lived long. "Twas in the prime of womanhood and usefulness that she went away.
On June 27, 1925, she and Mr. J. W. Caldwell of Thomaston, were happily married. She was a devoted wife and loving daughter, sister and friend. She loved life and made most of its opportunities in her service to others, spending most of her life since her graduation at Butler High school in the school room. She taught several years in this county. After her marriage she taught in Upson county. She always plucked thistles and planted flowers in the lives of all with whom she came in contact.
Her remains were laid to rest at Shiloh cemetery, burial services being conducted by Rev. English of Thomaston, mid scenes of her childhood and bowers of flowers from sorrowing friends, she sleeps till we see her face to face.
She leaves a husband, a devoted father and mother, one sister, three brothers, several nieces and nephews, besides a host of other relatives and friends to mourn this, their great loss. A Friend.
Thursday, November 21, 1929
Mrs. Janie W. Caldwell.
On Sept. 8, 1929, at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Whatley, Mrs. Janie Whatley Caldwell put the finishing touches on a life that stands as her most fitting memorial, and fell asleep. He who makes no mistakes called her to come up higher.
Her life had not been long, began Feb. 20, 1898, yet it was filled with deeds of love service and cheerfulness, the things that measure life's length, and in these she lived long. "Twas in the prime of womanhood and usefulness that she went away.
On June 27, 1925, she and Mr. J. W. Caldwell of Thomaston, were happily married. She was a devoted wife and loving daughter, sister and friend. She loved life and made most of its opportunities in her service to others, spending most of her life since her graduation at Butler High school in the school room. She taught several years in this county. After her marriage she taught in Upson county. She always plucked thistles and planted flowers in the lives of all with whom she came in contact.
Her remains were laid to rest at Shiloh cemetery, burial services being conducted by Rev. English of Thomaston, mid scenes of her childhood and bowers of flowers from sorrowing friends, she sleeps till we see her face to face.
She leaves a husband, a devoted father and mother, one sister, three brothers, several nieces and nephews, besides a host of other relatives and friends to mourn this, their great loss. A Friend.
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