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THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER. GEORGIA, SEPTEMBER H, 198".
PAGE NINE
tice
when
Mr. and Mrs. Lowery Riley and lit
We daughter, Christine, of Atlanta,
„ fcl iow dies, no matter were week-end guests of Mrs. Julia
Riley.
J0ST MORTEM PRAISES
* h f Sap or one whose life was
ntl I teopod in sin,
dar « forget the bitter words
fr‘ en 5 _i.„ but yesterday i
they sP° ko
n ow they f‘ nd
The big sale event of the season
will be thfe Dreizin’s Harvest Sale.
Special values each day. You are
of ' cordially invited. Plenty of salesmen
to say, I to wa lt on tbe crowd and extend
iretty t hings to rest 0 n>will every courtesy.
... when i k i
multitude
Mrs. Barnes Kirksey and little
daughter, Mary Clare, have returned
home after a two months’ visit to
Lincolnton and Augusta.
Mrs. Jerry Wilchar and Miss Annie
Mae Pate, of Columbus, spent last
week with M. and Mrs. Allen Payne
and Mrs. Anna Wilchar.
Cotton Sheets, 33c each at
JARRELL DEPT. STORE
IN MEMORV OF MY DEAR UNCLE
id to ligM . I New stock of shells just received,
kindly word or goo y Get ’efn while they are hot.
its *»». i»« ,arrell ° ept - store
l,. to me instead Mr .and Mrs. Woody Nelson and
Luauets while I’m living _ and daughter, Della Mae, spent Sunday
L brickbats when I’m dead. j with Mr , and M rs. B s> Wilchar at
, ovp vour kisses to imprint up- Manchester .
L my marble brow,
fcS#® maledictions r.r, bun-
ITnVkindlyword to me while
WTv-r eul08ry t0
£,■5 vs
hat is said,
<u, throw your bouquets now Mr .and Mrs. J. P. Wheeler and
and knock me when I’m dead. children, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Sor
be fine, when one is dead, to re n B) 0 f Atlanta, wore recent guests
JL the fe'ks talk so, ! 0 f Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Walker,
the flowers come in lo.^ds .
from relatives you know; | Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Taylor, Jr.„ of
110 ^ rice to have these things Macon, accompanied by their children
those you leave behind | Martha Nell and Joseph Fannin, were
far as l’ m concerned, I rcolly jweel: end visitors with Rev. and Mrs.
io not mind. I J. T. Adams,
quite alive nnd well today, and ■
while I linger here
. h.w.1. *•* y—iar2.-*52:
g ive me a word of cheer!
•_ nl[i
Mr. Frank Amos,
On July 29th in the early part of
the bright morning occurred the sad
passing of my darling uncle, Mr. H.
L. Joiner, Sr., a resident of Rupert
community.
It seems so hard to give Uncle
Lush up, especially in the manner in
which he was taken. We cannot un
derstand why God took him from us
so unexpectedly but we know He
makes no mistakes and we must al
ways be submissive to His will, tho
we weep sorely at his going. We are
assured that Uncle is safe in the arms
of Jesus and is now singing with the
angels.
Uncle Lush was an upright and
honest citizen, loved and highly es
teemed by all who knew him. He was
63 years of age. He never looked on
the dark side of life but always met
On Prohibition
(From The Christian Science Moni
tor, Published by Request.)
According to a dictionary, one
meaning of the word "prohibit” is to
forbid with authority; as for in
stance, the moral law prohibits what
is wrong and commands what is
right. The Mosaic Decalogue consists
mostly of prohibitions, of “Thou
shalt not.” The universal law which
prohibits wrongdoing is not a man
made law, but Is the law of God,
which has always existed. Humanity
can never escape from the moral and
spiritual law speaking to man, and
Continually prohibiting him from of
fending spiritual sense.The individual
who listens to this inward voice and
obeys its promptings finds the way to
Mrs. Clifford Stokes and Mrs Clara
t change the game a little bit,
juet kindly swap the deck,
I’ll be no judge of flowers when
I’ve cashed irt iny check.
—Louis E. Thayer.
Butler'Locals^
ol. C. W. Foy attended court
botton Thursday.
at
iss Florence Peterman spent Sun-
in Buena Vista.
is. Lila Watson and Mr. James
«y spent Thursday in Macon.
'ss Rachael Miller is a guest of
cousin, Miss Caddie Neisler.
'. B. B, Rawls, of Clearwate’ - ,
spent the week end in Butler.
rs, F. E. Daniel and little son
Columbus, are visiting
every one with a pleasant smile and , trU ® freedo " 1 -;
had pleasant communion with all. ^ , Eddy writes in
famSfhutiT ever d k ; nd f to w.’&srs
We nevei It r 8 ’ hl \f rie ! lds - Sinai and the Sermon on the Mount
Zl a h V 6 " are pursuing and will overtake the
eavesavac “ nt P a ce,nhis ages, rebuking in their course all
In Mr T Can n - eV<!r V ^ . . error and Proclaiming the kingdom
In Mr Joiner’s early manhood he of hea ven on earth.” The nation’s
Fund T u F1 ° rme higheat of right is expressed in
Funderburk, of North Carolina. She its i aws; and these j ust and righteous
died in a few years after her mar- i aW8 , which have for their object the
riage to Mr. Joyner leaving two chil- betterment of humanity, are based on
dren, Mrs. Vester Hill and Robert the law of Sinai and the Sermon on
Joiner. Many years after the death the Mount. Penal laws are necessary
of his first wife Uncle Lush was to protect th e better members of
happily married to Miss Lizzie Hogg, c i e ty from the worse, and even to
Saturday in Buena, this county. To this union were protect the latter from themselves. It
| Vista the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. !™ rn el » ht children, Mrs. Lewis Hill, were well that those who do not feel
L. Lowe. They were accompanied by ™ r8, H °y Peterman, Messrs H. L., Jr the need of such laws should at least
Thomas, Buren and Reed and Misses unite in enforcing them for the gen-
Jennie and Doris Joiner. j era i welfare.
Besides his heart-broken wife and | The word "prohibition” has long
children he leaves to mourn his death . been identified with the cause of
one brother and three sisters, Mr. W , temperance. Most right-thinking per-
C. C. Joiner, Marianna, Fla. , Mrs; sons are agreed as to the evil of in-
Jas. H. Giles, Butler, Mrs. Mollie temperance, but they , may differ as
Haggerman, Box Springs, Mrs. Tom-1 to the best way to check this evil,
mie Thompson, besides hosts of other One argument advanced against laws
relatives and friends. | prohibiting the sale of intoxicants is
The sad funeral was conducted at that such laws ar continually being
Bloodworth cemetery by Rev. Whit- | violated. Many other laws are being
ley. The pall bearers were: Messrs disobeyed, but no one agitates for
Troy, Albert and Lum Joiner, Tom their repeal on these grounds. For in-
Giles, Grady Thompson and R. P. stance, In all civilized countries the
Allmon. (laws against stealing and killing are,
Could we but call thee back Dear,unfortunately, often broken; but the
GOLDEN PEACOCK BEAUTY SHOP
Upson Hotel Thomaston, Ga. Phone 3S7
Mrs. H .A. Childs, Mrs. J. J. Wind
ham, Mrs. C M Bartlett and Miss Ida
Childs attended the Primitive Baptist
Association at County Line church,
Marion county, Wednesday
Misses Palmer Lowe and Pearl
Webb, of Roberta, wove dinner guests
of Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Porter Mon
day They were accompanied by Prof.
C. P. Maddox, who was the guest of
Prof. Cheek.
McGEHEE—HOGG
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nathaniel
Hal.ey, of Buena Vista, announce the
engagement of thoir daughter, Maude
Dunlap McGehee, to Mr. Clyde C.
Hogg, Jr., the marriage to be solemn
ized September 14.
Miss McGehee is a former student
Of the Butler High School and has
many admiring friends in this city
relatives who will be intrested in the above
announcement.
Hr. and Mrs. T. L. Fountain wore
k-end guests of relatives in Rey-
ds.
: s Katie Nell Cooper is visiting
THE PIANO TODAY.
iwihould fail to attend Dreizin’s
i Sale.
Mrs. Allen Payne and Miss
Wilchar spent Tuesday in
"Those who tmiiK tnat the piano is
going tne way of. Tara's harp need an
Jeanette Brown in Howard this otner guess, " says tho Atlanta Jour-
Inal. “Writing from an experience of
. Bessie McGuffin is visiting ™*; thaa 33 years ’ Mr> . J °g
Ruth Wiliams in Howard this ° f f New /° rk ’ pre , sems in £“£'
facts and figures to snow that the in
strument so dear to Beethoven, Liszt,
«*ill have something to regret Chopin, Paderewski and many anoth
er master, as well a3 to generations
of grateful listeners, has lost neither
its utility nor its enchantment.
“The piano,” he says, “is the baric
musical instrument of yesterday, to
day and tomorrow. Our great com-
t Claude Baldwin, of Albany is J posers of the future will produce thoir
work by its aid, as in the past. It
speaks a universal language under
stood alike by every race and creed—
the language of the soul. Good pianos
arc now in demand. More than two
and a half million children in America
are learning to play them; two hun
dred and forty thousand piano teach
ers are instructing these children;
our public schools in many states have
added piano instruction to their cur
ricula. The future of the piano indus
try looks bright.” And then, this, es
pecially meaningful observation:
“The radio has helped the piano in
dustry.”
, “Thanks to broadcasting stations
“ Mrs - H. M. Stokes, of Buc- 15ke the Voice 0 f the South, more
are guests of their sister, Ameri cans are hearing good music to-
0rd Stok es. . | day than ever before, and few .are
Action City.Vere ^ests^Sr? '-S* havTan a Tend-
f y ’ were guests ol mrs. part Thousands of persons, in
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
~s. %
r ; I. F, Peebles and Mr. E. E.
11 made a business trip to Ma-
Tuesday ,
iss Ne " England of Atlanta, is
West of her parents, Mr and Mrs.
"• England,
Miss Bes s Powell, of Reynolds
n severa l days with Miss Ouida
e «er this week.
r ' and Mrs. j. R, Underwood
Sunday with their father, Mr.
' Talbotton.
Uncle,
We know you would not come,
But you would only tell us
To press toward that Home.
We loved him, yes we loved him
(But Jesus loved him more
In yonder bright Mansion
He will rest forevermore.
Safe in the arms of Jesus, ■
Safe on His gentle breast
There by his love over shadowed
Sweetly his soul shall rest.
Heaven retaineth now our treasure
Earth the lonely casket keeps.
And the sunbeams love to linger
Where our dearest Uncle sleeps.
A niece who loved him dearly,
GERTRUDE AMOS.
N O T IC E
law-abiding citizen knows that such
laws are for his protection and would
not have them repealed just because
they are not always obeyed. On the
contrary, he will unite with any ef
forts that are made to enforce these
just and righteous laws.
Another argument against the sale
of intoxicants is the plea that such
prohibition interferes with personal
liberty. This might also be said with
reference to the Ten Commandments.
No one is at liberty to live without
law, for no one can live to himself
alone. Human society is so constituted
that in order to live harmoniously we
must consider others as well as our
selves. Everyone is hedged around
with moral prohibitions. The eternal
law of loving neigbor as ourselves
A ei/Gm
The Steam Way of Waving
The Eugene Permanent Wave is kindly to
yonr hpir. Lovely natural wave* are im
parted by tiny jets of dean, white steam.
Ask ua for "The Perfect Permanent."
prohibits any traffic in that which
On Thursday, Sept. 26th all in- tends to degrade mankind,
terested are invited to meet early at' The governments comes nearer to
Cross Roads school building for the God > d5vine Principle, in their en-
purpose of cleaning off grounds and deavor *° enact just and righteous
cleaning up school house. Be sure to laws, and as citizens become more
come prepared to do the work.
W. H. EMERSON.
law abiding, then they will become
self-governed. The object of righte
ous law, is not to deprive men of
their personal liberty, but to make
them self-governing. That nation is
most free whose people best obey the
law of right. Mrs. Eddy writes (ibid
p. 106), “God has endowed man wtyh
inalienable rights, among which are
self-government, reason and . con
science.”
If men are to learn to prohibit
themselves from indulging In that
FOR SALE
Three hound: two puppies and one
old dog trained to tree. See me at,
Butler Ice & Storage Co.
CHARLIE RUSHIN, Butler, Ga.
The collective, or average con-
scienc of the community acts in like
manner. A keenly sensitive communi- j e 7and degenerates; ttey
ty conscience will always be on the' betrin to exercise thlg prohibi .
alert seeking to purge the commurn- Hon the - r own th - nki Christian
ty of baneful influences and to reveals the real man , the im _
high the moral standards. A dull, his-, and , ikene8S of God whose onl
shapen community conscience does desire ,, iritual . The unfoldlng of
not recognize the baneful influences tbig true c t of ma „ ln individual
and cares very little about the moral experience begins when one admits
surroundings. A sign of a dead orj the truth jnto thought; but pat i e nce
dying collective conscience i= evident and perseverance are required to hold
when a community without protest i steadfastly to T r uth until a n error is
countenances the presence of usages destroyed . During this process of re
am! practices that are inimical to the generation, the material sense of self
highest social development. When a lth itg false appetltes falls
away as
l Kucal '° “““‘ling Dart. Thousands of persons, in community loses sight of moral val-! ^thered leaves fall from a tree be-
*ung Tuesday, listening to Gabrilowitsch, or'Madame ^es it is at the same time determining fore it puts forth fresh ones .
lr - Ernest Foy leaves Sunday for Samaroff, or some other master pi- it* decline along all other lines. The j Sometimes the healing of one seem-
where he will attend school at anist over the air have found a keen- citizen who fai s to recopuze the ingly in bondage to a faIse appe tite
con.mumtys basic interest as resting may jjg aC complished thru the spir-
in these matters is himself paralyzed itual clear-sightedness of another who
discerns the real man, and who with
[tender compassion and spiritual un
derstanding awakens the victim from
University of Georgia.
.•and Mrs. C. C. Montford, of
/la., are expected Friday to
Ilss Helen Montfort. •
Jarre H spent last week
Mrs. Clifford Stokes and
^meron at McCants mill.
^ ^ter turnip seed ,at
’’ARREI.L’S DEFT, STORE
tfort arIey Riley and Miss Helen
Were quests of Mrs. Gilbert
’ Columbus, Tuesday.
' s - P- A,
His.
Peed, Miss Kathleen
_ Walter Suggs made
np Columbus Monday, lished.”
er delight in the instrument and
deepened understanding of its beauty
and power. Many no doubt, thus have m conscience,
been prompted to acquire a piano of
their own.
“Certainly, there Is nothing that
can take the place of music made m
the home, music born of a human
personal touch. Mechanical reproduc
tions serve good purposes, hut they
are to living music what electric
light is to sunshine, or perfumery 0
garden flowers. For a long a?® ®
piano has been the fountainhead o
home music, and it probably wil c °u
tinue to he as long ns good taste, v
and At miomcuiJ i tinue cu uc ao iui»e no ft— •
Ppin-» u:! S ', Walter Suggs made a tal culture and true values arc c i
GRHATLY REDUCED ROUND TRIP
COACH EXCURSION FARES
Between all stations Southeastern
territory. Tickets on sale every Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday during
September. One fare plus 10 per cent
for the round trip, tickets limited 16
days. Minimum round trip fare $1.00.
TRAVEL BY TRAIN—SAFER-
MORE ECONOMICAL.
Ask Ticket Agent for further infor
mation.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
the dream of false pleasure and de
livers him from unreal bondage.Such
healing is the demonstration of the
truth that man is the image, and like
ness of God, and not a creature of im
pulse, at the mercy of false appetites
and self-indulgence. The truth which
thus awakens the prodigal who has
been in “a far country," also shows
him the way home to his Father’s
house, where he finds awaiting him
divine heritage of freedom and
dominion.
c.
M. Bartlett &Co.
Butler, Ga.
Now ready to serve you with quality merchandise of al
most every description and at reasonable prices.
We sincerely thank our friends and customers who have
given us a liberal share of their business during the year, and
we deeply appreciate your many expressions of encouragement
which means so much to us in our earnest desire to serve you.
We want you to make our store your headquarters when
in l;own, where you will always find a glad hand awaiting you
and someone eager to look after your every want, either large
or small, with the same appreciation.
Make a memorandum of your kitchen or household needs
before leaving home and leave it with us and we will carefully
fill your order while transacting other business.
Use U3 for convenience. Our greatest aim is to serve you
and at a saving on every item.
Again we thank you
C. M. BARTLETT & CO.
Butler, Ga.
m
Talbotton Ford Dealer
Thanks Taylor Citizens
(or Liberal Share of Business
Talbotton, Ga., Aug. 18,1930
I want to thank my friends
in Taylor county for the busi
ness that they have given me
in the past and to say I am still
in business and will appreciate
any business that they can give.
Respectfully,
Mrs. J. A. Battle
Ford Dealer
STOP AT
HOTEL SAVANNAH HOTEL SEMINOLE
Savannah, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla.
Modern—Fireproof
Rates
Without'bath—$1.50 up
With bath—$2.50 up
IN EVER Y ROOM
RADIO—LOUD SPEAKER, RATES POSTED ON
DOOR, ELECTRIC CEILING FAN, SOFT ITAT ER
MOST CENTRAL LOCATIONS
CHARLIE GRINER, Manager