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^OTHER MAN slipped f<Ur *(U. mud H>' i0 spent Miss Bessie Kate Shealy spent Fri day in Fort Valley. ;he .ometime s" nI)eu » bit— hu ve y° u ' .. . C things he ought to ql "‘ should you. .5, may have faltered-why , |W n j 0( und so have I. j Mrs. P. C. Rowell is convalescent **' "gdmit, unless you lie, | after an illness of several days. 5 ... . | Miss Nina Edwards of Talbotton, we would stop an m ^ j 8 ^e g ues t 0 f Mrs. Eugene Buze- more. (ffrr 00 jest with charity; tain where he is vacationing for the ■„ good enough if good as me— ^ week _ " .—Doug Malloch. j Mr. M. R. Cameron_ left Monday I for Adrian and Jacksonville where j several days will be spent on busi ness. I Mrs. Fannie D. Davis and daugh ter Christine, of Columbus are visit- ! ing relatives in Butler, Junction City Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Butler Tuesduy in Macon. j Mrs. Mattie Riley, of Atlanta, ' visiting Butler relatives. jW 1 gating* someone black as ink, *“■{ we k would recollect, , we should not expect, „ man, half-way correct me and you. a m an who’s fairly good, st like >' ou > , ., . s omc things I never should perhap: than red of men Miss Ethel Chapman has returned from a ten days’ visit to friends at Smarrs. Mrs. Orrie Dickson of Birmingham arrived in Butler Wednesday. While here she will be the guest of Miss Helen Montfort. I Mr. Lee J. Barnes left Saturday thank the Lord, I’ve sense to see f or Chattanooga and Lookout Moun- )|r. Hamp if. Sadler is in Butler to- and Geneva. „ iss Marion West is spending the *k in Atlanta. jlj,- Bess Neisler is the guest of is Caddie Neisler. jl,. g, M. Daniel is spending the k with nis family here. Everything at W. G. Hill’s store spiles with the Pure Food Law. S. G. Hill has a nice assortment R us ti n at Charing. re ,n groceries at reasonable Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Fountain are spending the week in Florida on a fishing trip. They went with a party from Reynolds. Miss Virginia McCants has re turned home after a pleasant visit to Macon the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Windham, Jr. Miss Beatrice Copeland, of Mystic, Ga., has returned to her home after spending a few days wPh Aliss Ruby Mrs. Bailey Joiner, Mrs. W. H. Trussell, Mrs. Ernest Jarrell, Mrs. to. Mary Persons is visiting her Amos Byrd and Miss Alberta Bigbie spent Tuesday in Macon. is»,Mrs. Fred Saunders at Hawk- irifie. Jr... E. E. Wilchar, of Brunswick, the guest of Mrs. G. M. Daniel and Mr. C. E. Bazemore and family pent the week-end at Tybee and tvannah. Miss Bessie Dreizin is spending week at Tcnnille, Ga., with Miss ara Perling. Miss Nettie B. Hill has returned om a pleasant visit of ten days to amiUa, tla. Mrs. Brnard Walker and Miss "el Bartlett are spending the week Atlanta. Miss Maybelle Moore and Mr. Don ;°°re were guests of Mrs. J. A. ’ilson Sunday. Miss Louise Hill spent Sunday at anciion City the guests of Mr and } C. IV. Cox. Mr ' an 'l Mrs. W. H. Trussell and I and .Mr.-. E. E. Jarrell spent % in Atlanta. L- Louise Hill spent Sunday at fc»n City the guest of Mr. and HCecil Cox. ^ duss * e W ilson has been con- ‘ tler tad for ten days suffer- 1 bronchitis. • Lucile Bateman, who has been Wame summ er school at Athens, 1 te -'irned home. £ Charies Fickling is visiting , n/ 1 , rs ' Joe Hrown, in Junc- 1 Clt ? this week. tties^R MrS ‘ C ‘ E ' Benns anti tn A f, nns ’ dr ” ma de a business unta Thursday. at G a ll HlU appreciates your trade ttion or guaiantees satis- money refunded. week' 1 JI . rS ' J ' J ' Wi, idham spent -firfESr- 'c 0 f SCendants °f the late Mr. W. %in| lre * 10 *'*lng their annual re- j* Nay a t Payne’s pond. Iky j, 1 ''' hi- E. Childres, M'ss ttl&mi. an '* Elizabeth Childres j, ' ay a h Warm Springs. win , Amlerson > Eye-Sight a S ai a e h0 , at the Sutler Drug Saturday, Aug. 10th. Dr ' W. j . , kialist win , Anderson - Eye-Sight again v )G at tbe PuEor Drug Ulft Saturday, Aug. 10th. Waster it •his. i s am , es Saunders of Rey- s ome time with his - Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Funderburk ana children, of Talbotton, were Sunday guests of Mr. H. M. Parker and family. Mr. Y. Coolik and sons, Lewis and Sammle and Mr. Cohen, of New York and Mrs. Y. Coolik of Savannah, are spending the week at Reynolds and Butler with M^. D. Coolik und Mrs. Oscar Dreizin. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Chaffin, of Lincolnton, Ga., accompanied by Mr. Maynard Parks, Miss Eunice and Miss Annie Wright also of Lincolnton, arrived in the city Monday for a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Kirksey. Miss Eu nice Wright will remain over for a more extended visit. MARRIED At the home of the nephew of the ffroom, Mr. W. M. Mathews, occurred the marriage Sunday at 11 o’clock of Mr. B. F. Mathews, of Roberta and Miss Grace Irene Hill, of Birming ham, Ala., Judge L. T. Peed; offleiat- ing. MISSIONARY SOCIETY bring ubout ‘ •Compression.'’ There fore to the degree of deliberate, even compression and controlled expansion of the different features of the race, will be found mental activity and controlled bodily action in fulfill ment of the minds dictates. “Repres sion” is the opposite or negative ef fect upon the face, indicated by a drawing in of the features of the face, as well as u relaxation or un formed condition 01 the features. Repressed features would indicate the supersensitive, often self-consci ous, irritable, nervously overstrung und often hysterical individual. Such a subject is afraid of himself, afraid of his own judgment. The indications are o weakness and not strength.Tne firm, controlled “Compressed” face indicates the decisive, self confident, success getting man or woman, there fore without “Compression” that decree will the subject be lacking in character development and tried moral worth. The upper part of the head contain ing the brain and senses of sight and hearing are best suited to the ex pression of the mind force. The low er part of the Jiead containing the senses of taste and smell, especially MISS RICH WEDS MR. POPE AT LOVELY HOME CEREMONY PLEASANT ERIUGE PARiY The August business meeting the Woman’s Missionary Society wa held at the church, Mrs. Garretl presiding. After the regular report of officers the Bulletin was rea. calling attention to the “Week I rajer and Self-Denial,” Novemb 3-9. The offering to be used for tl Maria Gibson Memorial Retiremei and Relief Fund was made. Dev tional was led by Miss Nannie Join. Mark 5: 22-24, 35. Mrs. Mae Ril. told about Primitive Homes and t Missionary Task. —Supt. Pub, ■*ith N -»othe T S ° me Ume with 1 > Airs. J. a. Wilson. «lfg i ^ . 11 Atlanta' 1!r “ ol<s left yesterday taeral (iava ’ ei ' e sb e will spend Winery an Puri *asing her stock of 0r "hat s i 1P . ° tluirvvise Preparing 1 best c,,. untici P a tes to be one of in the milir Xhe haS 6Ver en i°F" Hlinery business. Mr. C. It. Avera, popular cashier of the Crawford County Bank, at Roberta, was a pleasant caller at the Herald office Tuesday. Mr. W. S. Dean, his daughter, Mrs W. C. Wooten and children, of Day tona Beach, Fla.,spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Dean. Having been quite sick for several days it will be gratifying news to his many friends to know that Mr. Chas. Salzer is improving nicely. Mrs. J. W. Edwards was hostess Friday afternoon at a lovely Bridge party complimentary to Mrs. W. C. Wooten, of Daytona Beach, Fla. A congenial party to spend Sunday at Warm Springs included Miss Martha Turner, Mr. Ed Wilson, Miss Etta Wilson and Miss Nannie Joiner. Miss Clyde Brewer’s many friends will be glad to know that she is now in charge of the Butler office of the South Georgia Power Co. Messrs Leonard and Julian Wal lace of Atlanta are visiting Butler relatives and friends the gilests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Windham. A carload of as fine melons as i.as been shipped from this section of Georgia, was loaded by Mr. J. L. Rustin, of Charing community Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Mormand, accompa nied by their attractive little daugh ter, Louise, and Miss Martha Benns, all of Macon, motored to Butler for a short visit Tuesday. Mesdames Hampton Childres, Julian Edwards, Jr., Beulah Moulton Kate Shealy and Margaret Benns were guests of Mrs. Joe Brown at Junction City Tuesday. Mrs. J. T. O. Baird and her son, Mr. Travis Baird, after having spent seevral days with the family of Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Adams, left Tuesday for their home in Milwaukee. Miss Claudia Pierce visited rela tives in Talbotton last week and at tended a family reunion given at the home of Mr. W. A. Pierce, Mr. Lon nie Pierce being joint host on this occasion. After a visit of two weeks to rel atives and friends in his old home town, where he is held in the highest esteem, Mr. Victor Bartlett left yes terday for Washington, D. C., where he has a splendid position in the cler ical service of one of the Federal government departments for a num ber of years. Mr. Oscar Dreizin, accompanied by his little son, Aaron, left Sunday for Ne\vnan where they joined Mr. Mor ris Coolik, of Newnan; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldstein, of Carrolton; on a motor trip to New York for the pur pose of buying their fall stock of merchandise for their respective stores in the cities named. CHARACTER ANALYSIS— BY MEANS OF OBSERVATION By Mrs. R. S. Jennings, Atlanta, Ga. This subject, embracing as it does self knowledge, and the desire to look into the lives of others, holds an absorbing interest- for all people. Character analysis from observation is based upon exact science, and the sooner it is recognized by those in authority, and the wheat separated from the chaff, the sooner will peo ple reap the benefit of an increased understanding cf themselves and I their relationship with others. I Character analysis requires direct dealing with life itself. Each face, tells its own s.ory. It is necessary to visualize all things seen so that a mental picture of the thing observed may be called to mind, and by cor relating several indications, and by weighing the relative importance of each factor, a correct estiamte of the quality of the subject may be arriv ed at. The salesman must depend wholly upon his instant judgment of people to be able to handle the psy chology of a sale. The teacher must be able to understand and recognize the inherent qualities and the mind and bodily reaction on the face of each student to intelligently assist him in his endeavor to learn. The in dividual who does not consciously or sub-cor.sciously read and understand the past and present reactions of the mind and body on the face, cannot be successful in his chosen work. No one can be judged by hard and fast rules, for we all have free will, but a careful weighing and balancing of in dications as shown on the face, will enable the careful observer to form correct conclusions. In character analysis it is neces sary to bring the full power of th« attention to bear on one thing at a time. It is necessary to focus the at tention on the thing in hand. The ma jority of people see in a general way, but not a detailed way. The unfocus ed mind will see several things at a glance, and record them indistinc- tively, whereas the focused mind and see a thing definitely at a glance and record them distinctly. In Character Analysis, it is neces sary to bear in mind that the ex treme of a characteristic is not a definite indication of any specific quality, but it is possible for the trained observer to arrive at very definite conclusion as regards the moral code of dependability of the individual under observation, by a careful weighing and balancing of each factor as it works in harmony or lack of harmony with mind and body reactions. The face, in its development of ex pression, shows certain reactions which are uniform in effect and only differ in degree. These may be term ed Compression and Repression. The development of the mind will shows a nose drawn in throughout its whole length, nostrils contracted, seemingly drawn into the face. The brow indicates the power to analyse and think. To the degree that the brow and other features are compressed or repressed, to that de gree will mind or body control. The compressed brow shows a brow that is drawn down, at the same time a muscle tension is exercised on the nose and mouth. To the degree that the brow and other features are ei ther not compressed, or give evidence of intentional relaxation, to that de gree will the body control. The more the harmonious balance in the sub ject, the greater will the reaction of Much pleasurable local interest centers in the recent marriage of Mr. Ralph Pope, formerly of this city, and a young man of high esteem. He c the son of Mrs. H. J. Pope, one of Putler’s most prominent women Tne following account of Mr. Pope’s marriage appeared in the At lanta Constitution of August 4th: The interest of a wide circle of friends and relatives is centered in the marriage of Miss Mary Ocie Rich ,»nd Ralph Jackson Pope, which was solemnized at 8:30 o’clock last eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kaiser, of 660 Holderness Street S. W., close friends of the bride. “Throughout the home stately palms and ferns were combined with southern smilax and garden flowers to form artistic decoration. In the living room, before the mantel, an improvised altar of palms, inter spersed with cathedral candelabra and pedestal baskets of summer flowers, formed a beautiful back ground for the wedding party. The ceremony was performed by Dr. John Eden, chaplain of the Georgia Baptist hospital. Preceding the ceremony Leslie Brown rendered “O Promise Me,” ac companied by Miss Margaret Fricks. “The bride had as her maid of hon or Miss Anita Marshall, who wore a lovely gown of pink chiffon featuring a full skirt with the modish irregu lar hemline. Her bouquet was of pink roses. “The lovely young bride entered the room with A. J. Kiser, who gave Mrs. \Y .H. Trussell, Mrs. T. L. Fountain and Mrs, E. E. Jarrell en tertained at four tables of Bridge Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Trussell. The home was attrac tive with an artistic arrangement of zennias, marigolds and ageratum. Toasted pecans were served during* the game, After the game a salad course was served. The gue«ts included: Mrs. R. C. Montgomery, Mrs. J. W. Edwards, Mrs. L. R. Adams, Mrs. Tom Coch ran, Mrs. Helen Dunwody, Mrs. Wal ter Suggs, Mrs. M. A. Chapman, Mr« Mary Persons, Mrs. Harp West, Mfs Brown, Mrs. Frank Gray, Mrs. H. 1*. Wallace, Mrs. James Childs, of At lanta and Mrs. J. A. Smith of Tal botton, Misses Marion West and Atholine Childs. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank the good peo ple of Butler and surrounding com munity for their kind and effective services in aiding us to save most of our furniture from our burning home Wednesday p. m., July 31st. We thank you, one and all, from the depths of our hearts and hope that none of you shall ever have such misfortune as ours. C. C. Cooper & Family. COME TO MT. PISGAH Protracted meeting will begin at Mt. Pisgah Baptist church Sunday, Aug. 11th at 11 o’clock to which the M.c iuu„, wiwi n. J. iviae., wno gave . publ | c is cordially invited. Good her in marriage. Her becoming wed-1 s * n King will be rendered by the choir ding gown was fashioned of shell unb * be pastor, Rev. P. P. Mosely, pink chiffon, gracefully draped in the bo Hie preaching, back and caught at the waistline with a large bow of pale blue satin ribbon. A distinctive feature of the gown was the uneven hemline, fall ing long in the back, am) completing the costume were slippers of satin repeating the pale blue shade of the bow. Her flowers were an arm bou quet of sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. “The groom entered the room with Dr. J. R. White, who acted as best man. “Immediately following the cere mony an informal reception was held after which Mr. Pope and his bride left by motor for a wedding journey to Asheville and other resorts x>i North Carolina. Upon their return they will reside in Atlanta.” Mr. J. F. Brooks, of Schley county dropped in Tuesday afternoon, to tell us what fine prospects he had had the pleasure of seeing in the northeas tern section of the state, where ha and his family have been paying a delightful visit during several days. They are fighting the boll weevil 4tn that section with the full force of their energy and money even to the extent of dusting their cotton with poison at night, he said. While crops of all kinds are promising, Mr. Brooks said they were no better than many crops to be found in his section stating that his com crop promises • yield of not less than 50 bushels per acre and cotton as good as he could ask. CLOSING-OUT Means More Goods for Less Money Than You ever Purchased Before Clean Siveep'~Nothing Reserved Building to be Vacated Every item in the stock a definite Money Saving Opportunity You will regret it if you fail to take advantage of this opportunity No definite price fixed on any article in stock either in the Dry Goods or Grocery Lines THEY MUST GO Come~Get Your Share of These Wonderful Bargains J. E. BARTLETT Butler, Ga. -J