Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, AUGUST 21, 1900.
TIME
say L
.. |8 Time? It H
tirf-s unending serial,
r "1 wherein we Hve and die,
spS " ' ntN raw material.
feS the Time there Is,
,| ie Fates allot of it,
k Sfer V men with Time enough
f rave „ nn nm nle store of it)
oft to waste the precious stuff
u in<r they had more of it.
-•st“' -
fidllns it •"
flit no matter what we do,
v fret about it, anyway?
with all the Time I need
have a pleasant time cff it,
e to give its passage heed,
, M a little rhyme of it.
‘ _Arthur Giterman.
and women
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Byrd, Misses Ida
and Bessie Lou Childs were in Macon
yesterday shopping,
Mr. Herbert Riley is spending his
vacation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. H.Riley.
Mrs. Sara Cross, Mr J. R. Wilson,
Miss Louise Turk and Mr. Hamilton
England motored to Columbus Friday.
Mrs. R. A. Jones, after a pleasant
visit- to relatives and friends here has
returned to lier home at Jacksonville,
Fla.
Prof. H G. McCants, of Flipping
wos the pleasant week-end guest of
relatives and friends in Butier and vi
cinity.
Misses Myrtle Brown and Edith
HOGG IAMILY PRESENT Ison is going in for teaching under the
AT GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY 1 I present conditions.We will squeeze the
OK MOTHER AND FATHER laHt drop of l'“tience out of Georgia
i teachers before we will demand that
they get their dues.
rrrr-.
PAGE SEVEN
By Nelson M. Shipp,
State Editor of the Enquirer-Sun.
Tile years go fast at Tazewell—
The golden years and gay!
From Texas to Cuba they came—
like the gathering of a clan in old
The price of u capable teacher
should be more than rubies ' and
pearls.
When u state does not honor its
teachers and does not pay them on
time, and literally, she is cutting off
her hose to spite her face, for she is
Scotch hills—the sons and daughters • cutting oif her source of supply of In-
of one of God's noblement and one of spi ‘ ati ? n and stabilization, things
His nnW«nmn, m : which have most to do with the great-
UiS noblewomen. ness of a state. For when a state
they came with their children to slights her teachers, teachers with
celebrate the 60th anniversary of the heart and brains are going to other
day when Dad and Mother promised statas °F,. i , nto other professions.
to be true, for belter or for worse— I Mlln , er ,\ vants to know-—What
• , * or Deuer or ioi woise would you do if you were paying:
and to attend their golden wedding*. J eight per cent on borrowed money in
Under the old oak tree at Tazewell order to live while you were waiting
near .Buena Vista in the county of 0,1 . >' 0U F, salary, long past due, but
_ Marion. wher« thev "’hich Georgia seemed to take her
Beard, of Rome, Ga., were the guests if m ,r til, ; i.,,* y 1,, tinle about Paying?—From the Atlan-
of Rev. and Mrs H c r,«„*„!.■ times ln the past > the eleven ilv ' ta Georgian,
da vn^bt ' ff rir ins sons and da «Shters of Mr. and
I Mrs. Z. T. Hogg gathered Sunday
Mr. Dan Carson, of Roanoke, Va., | about a festal board on which had
after spending his vacation with his been spread "the fatted calf,” in the
mother, Mrs. Belle Carson, returned 4orm the most tempting delicious
home Tuesday. ! foods that good cooks of the 20th cen-
HAPPINESS
said
good
(By Robert Quillen)
“I know what happiness is,"
Stevenson, "for I have done
tury can devise. Again, son and daugh work.”
MIs/mX 6 ™? y J° y : ter came home 10 the old table - and For my part, I know what happl-
o ZyilZiT Ne t le c ? h i 6r ’ f 1 t h he H d t ayS , agone ,, w J7 en , l0Vl "S ness is, for I have worked hard and
,ol Lanet, Ala., are the guests of Judge hands had tenderly and thoughciuily I
L. T. Rogers, of Waverly Hall
here.
Monday
Jr., spent
Julian Edwards,
esdny in Columbus.
C. H’. foy and daughter, Mrs.
ps spent Tuesday in Atlanta.
. John and Miss Sara Hesters, of
ta are visiting relatives- in But-
, Eli Garrett, Misses Mildred
'arie Garrett spent yesterday in
le Miss Loerna Daniel is expect-
i this week-end from her visit
tlanta.
P. C. Rowell and children have
ed from a visit to relatives in
, Ala.
.Cecil Butt is spending his sum-
vacation here with his mother.
V. I. Butt.
B. H. Butler, of Jackson,
spent last week with Mr. and
S. Green.
L. T, Peed and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Suggs are en
tertaining their guests, Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. McGee, of Birmingham, with a
fishing party at Porter Springs.
Mr. V. A. Bartlett, of Washington,
Christine Bazemore
to Thomaston after
days at home.
has re
spending
guest
ida Turk was
of Mrs. Jake
Monday.
a spend-the-
Weaver of
cared for them. 7 thou S htIuUy earned a reward.
me grauct-cnildren and kinsmen, I Youth is happy, as kittens and pups
too, were at that board, io swell tne' are, because it is full of energy and
company whose heart thrilled with tne : f re e of bodily ills
*« l £rr,r‘£ tel Out when youth „ B .uu, Kupptou..
couple stood on the veranda of their | must b e earned.
Tazewell home and renewed their | I was happy because I did all of the
- vows of loyalty one to the other, l'itty things necessary to earn happiness.
D. C., and in the Coast Guard service springs with their green budding 1 owned a prlnt hhop and a newspa _
is spending his summer vacation here bo “S |ls , and 60 autun,ns > w *th their | d k ) hands from
to tbp rlpHrrVif n f Wo nr falling leaves, had swept by since the per . MftP ea wltn nanus trom
- ,, ,,, s many friends. Mi mem0 rable day in Thornton’s hotel in morning till night—skilled work in
Bartlett has as his guest while at Talbotton, they had stood in their which a craftsman could take honest
heme Mr. F, C. Taylor, of Denver, Col eager joy before a young justice ol pr j de
and Washington being connected with ^Xer'staSnlsf comforts^and • 1 ™ 8 P a vW W a home and doi "*
the U.S Government Bureau of Mines happl,less > comforts and my utmost to establish a profitable
This is Mr. Taylor s first visit to this : c ob j, j. we u known attorney business, and each month saw me
part of the country and says he is de- of Ugtethorpe, was the young justice nearer my goal,
lighted to find what a great section , of the peace who performed tne cere-1 At night I went home to a wife and
and fine people we have.
VISITORS HONORED
mony, half a hundred years ago. He child who kept me company wbi i e i
was the same man, also, who on Sun- , , , tV" , ; ,
day presided at the golden autumnal! wor * et l in the yard—planting trees,
event. Only last year, Colonel Bull- making a garden, trimming hedges,
himself, and his wife, observed their | When darkness fell I changed jobs
50th anniversary. ! and wrote until midnight.
I needed only health and friends to
Social affairs of last week included
several delightful Bridge Parties
given complimentary to visiting
young ladies. _
Friday evening Mr, and Mrs. Alex <J uet of yellow and white gladioluses Wise men have sugested many
ildstein. were host and hostess hon-i ^ plcture methods for (he winning of happiness
waj striking and beautiful. but it 5s not a Drize ^ ^ won _
The affair of Sunday was a ring I
ceremony. The bride of fifty years ... ..
was dressed in a bride’s dress of white I make happiness complete, and I r.ad
georgettte and carried a bridal bou-, both .
Goldstein, were host and hostess hon- |___ „„„
oring Misses Elizabeth Hackett, of j The homf was decorated in yellow •’“a reguit'that com^ ^
Macon, Marion Page of Byromville, [ zenias and marigold, a color-scheme
and Cora Turner of Dawson. in keeping with the occasion, the flow*
ers being furnished by Mrs. J.P. Hogg
unawares when
conditions are right.
To be happy, a man must use all of
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Julian Ed- TR- Fieece his faculties and capacities; he must
wards entertained at Bridge for Doughtie and Mrs. G. Y. Tigner, of j have obstacles t0 overcome; and his
Misses Hackett, Page and Turner and — 1
Mrs. Lowry Riley of Atlanta.
Each of these affairs were lovely in
every detail.
Mrs. C. R. Brown enetrtained with
a Bridge Party at her home Tuesday
afternoon. Five tables of Bridge were
Jane Everett, of Macon 1 played and at the conclusion elegant
reek
tie week end guest of her aunt,
H.P. Wallace.
Sarah Pearlin of Tennille, is
gher cousins, Misess Bessie
Miriam Dreizin.
Ethel Chapman, of Reynolds,
! week end guest of Misses
and Pansy Brewer.
Mrs, A. T. Jarrell, of New-
ipent Sunday in Butler the guest
ves and friends.
Mildred Garrett spent last
“Atlanta, the guest of her
Ms. .Gordon Jinks.
Wile Bateman is spending
in Columbus the guest of
Mrs. Marion Farias.
W. M. Cowart is spending this
in Liberty county the guest of
» Mrs. W. C. DeLoach.
Willis Hogg and son, Mrs. J. C
)n and sons, of Ellaville, spent
es day afternoon in the city.
Trussed, who is in
® nt the Middle Georgia sani-
m >' s at home for a vacation of
J c «s to the delight of her many
I s T - W. Blackledge, Fred
8 S > N. R. White and Miss Lo-
■" lute , guests of Mr. and Mrs. J
r eturned to their home at
* 88 -> Wednesday.
**' A ; Scandrett and family
! heir delightful guests this
./?• Henry McLean, of .New
refreshments were served.
ton
an d Mrs.
EMERSON—WILLIAMS
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Emerson
announce tlie engagement
of their daughter, Essie,
to
Mr. Oswell h’. Williams
of Unadjlla
the wedding to bo in the Fall.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks for the kindness, sympathy
and loving words spoken to us in the
death of our son and brother. We also
wish to thank each and every one for
the beautiful floral offering.
Mr. & Mrs. E. H. Bazemore & Family
Mrs! W. E. Bazemore & Family,
Mr. & Mrs. B. W. Smith & Son.
FLOWERS BLOOMING IN
DEATH VALLEY
An Associated press report tells of
the wonderful and unexampled trans
formation of Death Valley. That fear
fully torrid region in Nevada, one
hundred and fifty miles long and from
ten to thirty-five miles wide, is so far
below the sea that no one can live
there in the summer, even the lizarrs
and horned toads disappearing, while
the parched ground is bare of vegeta
tion. x
But this year showers fell on Death gja
Valley for 19 consecutive days in May
and seeds that had been hidden there
C °Many U excellent and useful Eifts j Wbor must bring him ever nearer to a
reward he greatly desires.
To labor hopelessly is to live in
misery; to live in idleness is to be
sodden or to endure insufferable bore
dom; to work, however profitably,
without the inspiration afforded by
some greatly desired pride is to be a
plow horse. v
At 45 I have regular hours of idle
ness—for a writer, like the hen, must
gather material for a new egg—and I
! envy, younger men who pant after
position to take up teaching again, some prize and keep so everlastingly
were showered upon the couple,
among them beng one hundred and
five dollars in gold and a gold-
and-silver loving cup. ■
WHAT WOULD YOU DO?
(By Mildred Seydell)
A very pertinent question has been
asked by Miss Ella Mae Milnei, for
mer secretary of the Quitman Cham
ber of Commerce, who resiged that
her chosen profession.
She wants to know why a state en
gages teachers,women who must make
a living to pay honest debts, and then
after they have given efficient serv
ice, says: “Sorry, but haven’t the mon
ey to pay you.”
Miss Milner and many more men
and women throughout the state of
Georgia are now in a most embarras
sing predicament simply because the
glorious state of Georgia doesn’t pay
for what she bought. If one of her
citizens should take something with
out paying for it, why the same glo
rious State of Georgia would drag
that citizen to court He would have
to face a judge and the judge when it
was proved that tthe accused was
guilty, would fine him or throw him
into prison.
Whert an individual Georgian makes
a contract he must stick to it, the
states make him. But the State of
Georgia, according to Miss Milner,
made a contract with its teachers for
their services and then calmly informs
these respectable citizens that he has
no money to pay its honest debts. But
the State of Georgia has riches, plen
ty of them. The Siate of Georgia has
S rty and anyone who has made a
of conditions in this state will
tell you it has more natural resources
of wealth than /my other state in the
Union. . ■
Then something is rotten in Geor-
Fred Saunders and ; f or years ca me suddenly to life, so
1 dr -> of Hawkinsville.
Appleton Peed, son of Judge L."
"'ho is assistant fire chief
|to Beach, Fla., arrived here
till
that the whole valley burst into a riot
of gorgeous colors.
This marvel may never happen
oiwvcu ncic a s ain in Death Valley, but in the
a visit liiOKd ' W ° rld ° f Spi ! H 1 i .\ haPPenS constan }J y -
* Vill leave today for Mil- I 1 ** 8 alwa y s foolish to give up any life
f- where he will spend a ! as barren and dead ’ T how ^ er
pith his brother, Mr. Brooks din K 14 ma ^ app f , r ; Let . the I*”
of divine grace fall on it, as In some;
blessed revival, and seeds of beauty
and of goodness planted no one knows
have been spending some- how long ago will suddenly spring in-
Mr grand-Tuironfo ■ to loveliness,and the entire life will be
,c Thi
"'ho
h ineir grand-parents near i —-- -
"Una t 1 returned to their home J gloriously transformed. Nor need we ^
• ston Saturday to the delight , fear, as in the geographical Death ;t eac her, without the proper ability,
busv that they escape the boredom we
call happiness.
The teachers will never get fair
play until public opinion demands it.
Why there isn’t anything a state
could -buy more important than good
teachers. The intellectual and moral
fiber of our next generation will de
pend upon the teachers of this gene
ration. The influence of a teacher on
a young child is incalculable. One
farmer can take an acre of ground
and cotton seed and make fine cotton
while another farmer may take the
same acre of ground and similar cot
ton seed and make a failure. It de
pends on the knowledge and energy of
the farmer.
Just so with the school teacher; one
call take a class of boya and girls and
turn out fine upright citizens full of
ambition and well equipped to ac
complish that ambition while another
ft .’”°t>-er and many other Thorn I Valley, that the transformation will j could produce nothing from that class
Sinn thnn I r° om but dlsgrunUed -, unhapp y. p°°>-
. .. .. . land
Parti cs
— | • , d ly equipped men and women.
*njoyed a number of chil-1 “The widerness and the dry law | - y QU1 . f U (; UrtJ happiness and mine is
10s and other amusements ' shall be glad, and the desort shall re- * n d ;,. ec t relation to the quality and
ere 'Planled for their pleas-I joice, and blossom as the rose.” | the amount of teachers we are to have
1 ’ R d j ; h n 5 ;i-10, now in Georgia. No intelligent per-
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE OF
OUR DARLING, JUIA WATSON
The death angel visited our home
August 2nd and claimed the sweet
spirit of our dear daughter, Julia,
who was born Nov. 10, 1915, making
her stay on earth of short duration.
All was done for her that physicians
and loving hands could do but God
knew best and called her home to
shine among His angels.
Julia leaves to mourn her departure
a broken hearted father and mother,
one sister and one brother besides oth
er relatives.
She was ill only a short while with
blood poison. She spent her last eve
ning on this earth praying and talking
to her loved ones urging them to live
so that they would meet her in heaven
some day.
About one month before Julia died
she took a calendar from the wall and
on the back of it she wrote a little
squibb, these being the words: “My
name is Julia; I am going alone,
seeking and hoping to meet you in
heaven some day.” And darling we
will live to meet you some sweet day.
Thru all pain at times she’d smile
A smile of heavenly birth,
And when the angels called her
home,
She smiled farewell to earth.
She has gone to be an angel,
Gone on to a better land,
And oh darling, how we miss thee
It seems hard for us to understand.
—A Friend.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE
Butler, Ga., Aug. 11, 1930.
To Whom It May Concern:
'This is to notify all persons inter
ested that the firm of Bazemore & l
Williamson, composed of E. H. Baze-
morc and M. R. Williamson, of But
ler, Ga„ has this day dissolved.
Debts due by said firm will be as
sumed and paid by E. H. Bazemore
and all debts due the said firm will be
paid to said E. H. Bazeijiore.
This dissolution is by mutual con
sent.
wt. n. willtamso:
E. H. BAZEMORE.
m
ijimr
hin . . . ivt
i ici:i: < oal
.v//#/#» in
way for It—« supply of coal
that won't coat you ■ penny.
That’s the “right now’’ advantage of
joining our annual Ileatrola Free Coal
Club.
And next Winter, you’ll discover a lot
of others. Balmy, Ileatrola whole-house
warmth. Fuel bills cut nearly in half.
New, modem beauty in the living-room.
A 92.00deposit enroll* you. After that,
you pay only 92.00 a week until we
install your genuine Ileatrola and de
liver your ton of Free Cool. (A half-ton
If you choose the Ileatrola Junior.)
Then you may begin paying the balance
on our convenient monthly payment
plan.
But remember—this offer la limited.
After August 30th no mors Fret Coil this
year. So come In soon—or telephone*
and invite ue to cell at your home*
fnleial-FIrd Mr Dw«
—ifcd wonderful hemt»
mmhor and fuel •memo
found only In the gem*
mine Ketmte UeetroUu
JARRELL DEPT. STORE, Butler, Ga.
the Genuine
Estate ILEATROLA
There is only One Heatroln—Estate builds it
WHITE WAY CLEANERS
Reynolds, Ga.
New, modern planr for dry cleaning by new
process that insures better work and less wear
on material. ,
Dyeing, Altering, Pressing, Etc.
at lowest possible cost.
Special Attention to Ladies’ Apparel
Mr. Ira Joiner, well-known professional
cleaner in charge of all work.
All work left at Dixie Cafe, at Butler, will be
called for and returned promptly to customer.
T. B. JOINER, Butler Representative
SPECIAL—Tailor Made Suits for men at the
exceptionally low price of $24.00.
LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES
1928 and Later Models
Amounts of
$100.00 To $300.00
At Legal Rates
PAYABLE IN MONTHLY
INSTALLMENTS
Details Quickly Arranged
GEORGIA FINANCE COMPANY
308 Ga. Casualty Bldg;.
MACON, GEORGIA
411 CHERRY STREET
NEW LOCATION
R1ES & ARMSTRONG
JEWELERS
Reliable Qoods Only
HO NE 83b
MACON.GA.
EXCURSION
To
Tybee, Florida and Havana, Cuba
AUGUST 23
Round Trip Fare From Butler, Ga.
TO
$ 6.00
8.00
18.00
15.50
15.50
25.25
42.75
TYBEE
JACKSONVILLE ....
MIAMI
ST. PETERSBURG
TAMPA
KEY WEST ....
HAVANA
LIBERAL LIMITS
For reservations, fares to other destinations, etc., ask
Ticket Agent
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
“The Right Way”