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Um»; I
$utlei7 Locals
NOTES FROM THE MUSIC DE- I
PARTMENT BUTLER HI SCHOOL
Marion West is spending, the
Tbe . student s in music have all
been given their new material pnd the
y f ar ’s Planned. There are 22 pu-
' *7 tt. Rustin was the week-end j p!ls stu< ^ ying piano and one violin,
iss ^ . | enough to make an interesting da as Pro 8 ram Is Arranged For 102nd
Annual Convention to Be
ly seven high school pupils studying.
Miss
| vve ck in Atla . nta '
Miss
BAPTISTS MEET
AT
REMINISCENT
By Rev. J.
of the
J. Methvin, former pastor
Butler .Methodist" Church.
‘ , 0 f her parents. ... -
gUCS r ' A Roberts made a business an eep us vef y bus y. There are on-
^J|* t (j. ft' x IV cotton 1 • k. .
Macon Thursday. ..
tr ' P ,. Lola Ham is spending some- lo 8 !* nfortunate that many boys and
her sister near Charing. ^ls feel
that they do not have time
Held Oct. 15-16
This is the first day'of September.
I awoke in the - morning and through
an open window-saw the 'sun - rise
with bloody face as it peerfed through
the .. dusty misty atmosphere. ,
As I lay there gazing into its blood
red face, there came rushing upon
Mr and Mrs. W. M. Cowart .and
Mary Moore spent Saturday in
The one hundred and second annual
to practice, and' di'scontinue “ their BoliaU^n 0 th^emraSllR^Bapus; | mem ° ry ’ a tragidal scene of long ag0 '
music. They forget that many thous- i si^S “go^ ESS^
ands of students hav e been able to ^ies, and But-, welI . equipped arrny of .
20,000 men
Miss
IJlacon
■ M , t m», McNeal at Ellaville th e high school period. AH that is Taylor county, 43, of them altogether, : ed a great force, fronting on Jones
■funeral of Mrs. i^ttS <. . _iihi will be held «•** «*■’ m ^
■Tuesday.
Daniel attended the ' P “J s “ e t their ^ usica l work thru the' Mi^y,*Maikf t ‘Moo^ h 'chapel 10C iil was besieging Atlanta. He had mass-
needed is patience and a willingness Baptist church,
with
at
the Manchester boro some 20 miles below Atlanta, his
Manchester on line'parallel to the railroad, preparing'
M1 „ Ruth A?-
Scott where she is a semoi,^^ & few sacrlflce * tion has already been completed and session^of the railroad and cut off our
[base of supplies.
■for Ag |les
j Ii5 , Jennie Brooks and Miss Nel- largely responssible for the students’ | s moderator of the association, serv- 1 m^ch" to Oppose him ^or'two 1 'davs
LlU<•»•«" -**- •• F “ llh \*T I“ di " ■» 8*a‘feW«tSSiSSt
IValley l ast " ee ^ # | OATV , ft °Pi n i° ns that capacity several terms and Mrs with no decisive victory for either
ay
I Parents, friends and teachers are Judge Solon M. Davis, of Columbus | ~ Hardee WpTwas sent in a forced
i student®* 18 m °derator of the association, serv- .%>
* tcO'T 1" *V!
j teacher’s scrap-b.ook, the
7' fieraldine Wright of Macon “"J® «” at men baV6 ° f music and H Yf. Seat °"- .«* CoTumbus" isTreasr^ side. With”doubtful"'attitude* for*two
* j - ,• , r —snttz wtgnagtM tt
Misses Kathleen I’eed, Mane Gar- subjects. Cartel of Box Springs; S. G. Smith, battle that night.
■ t a nd Martha Cenns n left Tuesday Some educators (not a musician) of Manchester and Robert Wilson, of i As orders to rest were given, my
r Andrew College. i^text^Ss ^ 1 “"is understood that elaborate brother and T - as was our custom .
Mr and Mrs. W. J .Butler spent covered with ,i„=t™ m Way , and P re P a ^ ations bav e been made for the knelt u P° n a Httle tent fly, which he
5 r ' • \ mericus with Mr and t 11 ust rnuslc will continue annual association convention by spread down, to pray. Exhausted as I
r" wZ t ' I ?T° Ve . “ S ° UrCe ° f cheer ’ co T fort !„T hCSter Bapt ‘ st ? and a , lar K e at- was, my prayer was soon ended, and I
:s. R. L. Wright. and inspiration to its possessor. It is tendance 18 expected. Following is the
Mr. ami Mrs. M. R. Cameron spent! j- ar wiser to devote but 30 minutes a E^the^oderXn^ 0 ' 1 announced
,t Senoia, the guests of Prof. aa - v t,lan for one to postpone it to i ... . .
l8 u* at » .. some future time, which too often Wednesday, Oct. 15.
never comes. These are some opinions 10:00 a. m.—Devotional, E. H. flict and the sacrifice soon to
that our greatest men have expressed Dunn ‘ made.
on the power of music. «The man .who a nd m o7ganL°atTon nt ° f MeS " 1 At the first P ur P lin * of tbe morn '
ischarges music as a luxury and non-, 1U;30 m—Adoblon of Orrler ofl ing ’ we were called in ,,ne and led
essential is doing the world an injury, business. ' i out to the battle front. Everything
bad Mrs. NV- M. IJettis.
Mr?. H. P. Wallace Is spending this
Ijreei in Columbus, the guest of Mr.
land Mrs. Marion Fariss.
Mrs. Eli Garrett nr.d daughters, J, . , . .
-j n 1. There is no better way to express pa- 1
IMisses Mildred and < Marie Garrett
|spent Saturday in Macon.
Miss Ruby Rustin spent last week
end with friends and relatives in Man-
I Chester and Warm Springs.
4.U J.1. ... 1 I «• avccugJUUUIl OI VIS.
triotism than thru music.” Woodrow ana introduction ot new pastors.
Wilson. “We can do without fire in I 10:45 a. m.—Report on scnoois and
the house for half the year, but we colleges by R. (j. aasser. Spoken to
must have music the year round." py ^bumlee.
10:30 a. m.—Recognition of visitors was quiet, and we moved cautiously to
Sidney Lanier. "Take a music bath
, „ T ~ ,. . once or twice a week for a few sea-
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goldman, of sons . You will find it is to the soul
and ; what a water bath is to the body. It
Woodbury were guests of Mr.
| Mrs. Oscar Dreizin Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleave Ellis, of Ella-
Iville, were guests of their mothei,
| Mrs. George Daniel Sunday.
Mr. ami Mrs. Ralph Pope and Miss
I Louise Pope o f Atlanta, were week-
lead guests of their mother, Mrs. Min-
| tie Pope.
Mrs. Joe H. Cox and little son re-
Itoned to their home in Dublin Sun-
elevates and tends to maintain tone
to one’s mind. Let music be as much
a part of a day’s routine as eating or
11:30 a. m.—Special music.
11:36 a. m.—Semon by I. B. Mc-
Clung. Lunch.
2:u0 p. m.—Devotional by J. T.
Tribble,
2:10 p. m.—Announcement ot Com
mittees. Miscellaneous.
2:15 p. m.—Report on Orphans
Baptist
Roberts.
reading or working. Purchase some'Home by 'H. H. Jbiannigan. Woman’
kind of an instrument for the home work by Mrs. H. R. lvicoiatchey.
and see that its harmonies are often
heart.” Oliver Wendell Holmes. Dr.
Chas. Eliot, president of Emiretisy
of Columbia University, pays a won- r __ Q „
derful tribute to music. He says music |by uas. W. Merritt,
rightly taught is the best mind-train-
avoid premature conflict. The sky was
cloudless save as the smoke of the
battle of the previous day had settled
down rendering the atmosphere dense
and misty,thru which the sun,just ris
ing, shined with bloody face and send
ing its red rays far out over the
troubled earth and every object with
in its range. The scene was'omnious,
portending evil.
Everything was still as we were ad
justing our forces to the battle front,
when suddenly the hell of battle borke
loose, and the Federals were charg
ing. The boom of cannon, the rattle of
musketry, the shriek of bursting
f after visiting relatives here for the li8t We shoill d have more ! by _ Hoy M. Walter.
of the practical subjects like music | 7:dU P- m—Special program
and drawing and less grammar and ran 8 ed b P Manchester cnurcto
work
2:35 p. m.—Report
brotnernood by coiumbUS
Spoken to by Ely Callaway.
3:16 p. m.—Report on co-operative | . „ .. , , , , , ,
program—1. B. McUiung. spoken to she118 . the clash of sword and bayo-
Jas. W. Merritt. net (for we had come to close quar-
4:0(5* p m.—Report on temperance ters) the cry of the wounded and dy-
( ing men constituted a scene of horror
never to be erased from my heart and
i brain. My brother at my side t was shot
Thursday, October 16 * i down, his blood and brains spattered
10:00 a. m.—Devotional by M. P. [on me as he fell. I had been already
ackson. | slightly wounded, but had not left the
10:10 a. m.—Recognition of New ranks. All day long the battle lasted
| at tense intervals, but at last our
... „ , _ i composition "Melody” is played by I ■?' Report on Sunday weakened and attenuated lines were
Mss Clyde Brewer leaves this week Fritz Kreisler . Hon. Nicholas Long- l M broken, and we were compelled to re-
’tH?- £T Hf) ***•'* amn -" •'b/MrLE.’vS^sp.rX’f“ “• **
y ;’ e Georgia Power Com-1 muslc i an an( i ; n his boyhood faithfully ■ ired S. Porter. i tbe Federals.
| several days.
Mrs. IV. IV. Hunlcy and daughter, arithmetic." Many of our greatest
•Milbry, of Chattanooga, Tenn., were j men studied music as boys. Ex-Presi
•wtod guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. .L^L^ont Calvin Coolidge is a great advo.
tain. They were enroute to Chipley, ca ^ e of good music. Ex-Vice President
ik l Chas G. Dawes is a musician, and his P as ^°r s and visitors.
' 10:15 a. “
I tli t *° ta ' <e C *' arge ^ be ' r office a * I practiced music from the age of 10
■ - l ' ace ' j to his 18th year. Much more could be
Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Adams and 8aid in P raise and behalf of music
n Adams Childres left this | but fO ace forbids. It is worthy of any
in| in? to spend the week-end with 1 8acr ifice, money and time,
ir daughter, Mrs. J. E. Taylor, Jr. Two music clubs bave been re '
% Macon, to celebrate Martha Nell or K anized this week. The St. Cecilians
re-organized, electing the following
officers:
President—Mary Tom Gray,
ay to bring home his father, V-Pres.—Verna Mills.
IT. Gray, who has been in At-'Secretary—Virginia McCants.
under medical treatment the Program Committee — Carolyn Hill,
I
jhjlor’s fifth birth anniversary.
• Riley Gray motored to Atlanta
*tfew weeks. We are glad to learn
i Mr. Gray’s health is much im-
11:30 a. m.—Missionary sermon by | Before leaving the field, we
L. A. Henderson. Lunch. j wrapped my brother in the little tent
2:00 p. m.—Devotional by John H.' fly upon which he had lingered so
Stanford. | long In prayer the night befoie, and
2:10 p. m.—Report orv hospitals by laM. him down in a coffinless grave,
R. H. Hendrix. beneath the sheltering branches of a
Report on B. Y. P. U. by B. Griffin. g i an t oa j Ci Full 66 years have passed
Report of execuuve commt .teo by . .
C. W. Moore
W. E. Bazemore received the
chairman; Allie Amos, Henrietta tions.
Report on periodicals oy Carey C.
Willis.
Reading list of deceased ministeis
by the Clerk.
Report on digsst of letters.
Report of committee on nomina-
Goodman.
The Juvenile MacDowell Club will
meet Friday afternoon. This is our
«ews yiTstertay''ofthe ’death “of ' c ° nven « on . year and we hav « many
niece, Mrs. A. F. Cosey, which p,ans for eontests. etc.j in factjivery
and
hatred Monday in Wauchula, Fla.
t ;, Cos 7’ husband of the deceased,
5 we son of Mr. F. E. Cosey, of By-
n, Ga '. though formerly of this
[county.
aru i Mrs. E. H. Bazemore and
u e ters, Dorothy and Carolyn, Mrs.
thing we can to improve our music.
—Corresponding Secty.
IDOL OF RADIO HERE IN
FIRST FEATURE
I Alyrtli
‘ since that bloody day, but this morn
ing when I awoke, and saw through
the open window, the bloodred face of
the sun peering through the murky
atmosphere, the hole scene of horror
came fresh to my memory, and a pang
of Sorrow still pierces my soul as I
see my brother falling pierced by a
vicious shot in a wicked and senseless
war.
I hate war. I have seen enough of
it in my day. There is no glory in it.
It is wicked and senseless. Its object
is to destroy. It disregards the sacred-
Millen, Ga., Sept. 14.—Members of , neas of human life .
we^tanor ^sts fauppe^r party I » *« nerates . hate and arou f 8 and
FILM at the Ogeechee clao Friday evening cultivates passions that cannot be al-
when the board of trustees entertain- layed for decades. It brutalizes and
blood,
tiger in-
Report of treasurer.
Report of comnuUae on time
place.
Miscellaneous.
Adjournment.
TEACHERS ENTERTAINED
Rudy Vallee’s first great feature f iatbe > r bo ^ P s laca | r war a e s T caases [° tb | nk in f f
MTka T«»r" Willli. .It begets with the soul the tig
picture, “The Vagabond Lover'
. r - 'introdure the wonder singer oi ... — 0 , a
land Bobbie, Mrs. W. E. Bazemore and to his army of admirers at the Grand Lucille Whitten, expression teacher,
„ . !r W1U i An impromptu program, participat-1 I. ^ aTw
Co °Per and little Sons LeRoy , introdure the wonder singer of radio ' ed j„ by the guests, wah given. Miss | Stiacts 01 l e aea
It is opposed to every principle of
|V
Vallee makes his bow in a lavish pro
duction created by Radio Picture un
der the direction of Marshall Neilan.
With him are the Connecticut Yan-
Belle kees, the seven boys as familiar to
| S0CIA L AFFAIRS IN BUTLER
* r '' H. West and Mrs.
We rt joint-hostesses Friday Radio audiences as Rudy himself,
at a most delightful Bridge!' In supporting roles are Marie
every
the ?ea
every war vessel of the world, or
Miss Margaret Benns, of Butler, j rather I would convert them into ves-
was one of the honorees of the above' gels of peace carrying blessings and
delightful affair she being a member goodwill to all people,
of the Millen high school faculty. I The Kellog-Briand peace pact
I brings hope to the anxious hearts of
j this day. A copy of this agreement
ought to be in every home, and posted
GIVING THEM A CHANCE
honor of Miss Frances Dressier, Eddie Nugent, Danny ] Every young man is entitled to - . ... . .. , ,, „
•>{ Thomaston I O’Shea, Norman Peck, Nella Walker, fair opportunity in the business and m every public place, that thepeople
Fivo.+aw „ 7, ’ „ , ’ ... social world. may know we are not to have war
[„ R tables of Bridge Were played.'Alan Roscoe, Malcolm Waite and. H e is entitled to be judged by his ariymore .
I' Montgomery was present- , Charles Sellon. own mental and moral qualifications
a ’ 1 [and not by the standard of he par-
GREATLY REDUCED ROUND TRIP ents who brought him into the world.
Sucn is sometimes, but not often,
the case.
Many a young man of great prom
ise is seriously hampered by the repu-
territory. Tickets on sale every Fri-1 tation of one or both of his parents,
day, Saturday and Mfc d»,ins IyoS
IM. d ^ rs - G. S. Cox entertained September. One fare plus 10 per t suffers f or the acts of the guilty
>’ evening mth a Farewell for the round trip, tickets limited IB adalt . , RIGHT WAY TO TRAVEL
J f °r the college girls and boys days. Minimum round’trip fare $1-00. This is true because as a' civilized, RI . GH 7 WA T
, are leaving J? I TRAVEL BY TRAIN—SAFER— People we are not yet entirely civiliz- « b V The safest. Most com.
A numbev 3 at th,s tlme - I wvlwvMtnAT ed - A polished veneer covers the sur-1 fortable. Most reliable. Costs less.
lfter which th gameS Were played 7 v u C f °? 0 lf IC f L ' further Infer- f ace : bat often fails to penetrate to Inquire of Ticket Agents regarding
young people were Ask Ticket Ageht for further in ^he heart I greatly reduced fares for'short trips.
Give the young man a chance, and, PATT . WAV SVS TEM
- was present- .
„ fe b ® autiful crystal bowl for high )
Li. e Suest of honor received °
11 1 , b0X stationery.
L ( ®'rious salad course 'and punch
■ e "ed at the conclusion of the
Mr.
COACH EXCURSION FARES
Beiween all stations Southeastern
[may
.nym
Anardarko, Okla.
FOR SALE
Three hound: two puppies and one
old dog- trained to tree. See me at,
Butler Ice & Storage Co.
CHARLIE RUSHIN, Butler, Ga.
L* ”‘li
Mfeshed
1 fruit
young people were
" ith ice cold watermelon ' mation,
punch.
I CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY'let his own’acts*make or brfeakhim. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Cash Grc
BUTLER, -
icery (
GEORGIi
"o.,
Friday and Saturday Specials
For Gash Only
5-Lb.Sugar,25c
10
u
“ 5
iOc
25
a
“ $i
l. 25
10(
) “
“
L.95
G. M. Bartlett & Go.
Butler, Ga.
Now ready to serve you with quality merchandise of al
most every description and at reasonable prices.
We sincerely thank our friends ana 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 town, 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 us for convenient.' Our greatest aim. is to serve you
and at a saving on every item.
Again we thank you
C. M. BARTLETT & CO.
Butler, Ga.
The Steam Way of Waving
The Eugene Permanent Wave ia kindly to
yonr hair. Lovely natural waves are im
parted by tiny jets of clean, white steam.
Ask ns for "The Perfect Permanent.”
GOLDEN PEACOCK BEAUTY SHOP
Upson Hotel Thomaston, Ga. Phone 357
STOP AT
HOTEL SAVANNAH HOTEL SEMINOLE
SaYannah, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla.
Modern—Fireproof
Without.bath—$1.50 up
Rates
With bath—$2.50 up
IN EVER Y ROOM
RADIO—LOUD SPEAKER, RATES POSTED ON
DOOR, ELECTRIC CEILING FAN, SOFT WATER
MOST CENTRAL LOCATIONS
CHARLIE GRINER, Manager