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THE BUTLER HERaLD. BUTLER. GEOROTX. 'SETTEMBEirsiV 1030.
PAGE SEVEN
U T 0 P I A
/Bv Walter Alderman)
I heart dwelt sunshine, .
Ifin feyes ne’er harbored tears;
A|' a w ever cmiling, .
'j Hisco -d reached no ears—
fi W ere always present, ;
fc neither time nor place;
& « re * r 0UtCa8 >
hairtu m fat
, an trer marred no face-
hands were ever eager
Their labors to pmcrm.
J" h would do his utmost
l{ each _, warm—
To keep his friendship warm-
18 „ h word ne’er were spol
lr,l kind thoughts ruled each day;
Mrs. Mary Holiday, of Montezuma,
was a,Butler visitor'Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Dewcv are
spending some time at ThomasviKe,
N. C.
Miss Ann Theus is spending some-
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jtirkley, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Amos and children were
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. B.
W. Smith at Thomaston.
Misses Mary Hurdle and Mary
Moore, two charming members of the
Butler High school faculty,' spent the
time with her sister, Mrs. Joe H. Cox, week-end with relatives in Montezu-
at Dublin.
Mrs. J. P. Posey, Mrs. Sarah Cross
Butler friends of Mr. J.. H. Whatley
of Reynolds, will be 1 gratified to learn
and Master Dick Turk spent Saturday T f begr ™ " lei
in Columbus. 'hat he has about recovered front
serious illness of several days last
l. n ...orp tray and merry
l* fVlamrhter hold full sway-
[ And laugntcr
hf none were cruel or selfish,
Conceited, mean or vain,
^ was careful
Kr Lt he should cause some pdn-
l,,™” e-strings would unloosen
To help a friend In need, ,
Jench and all were anxious .
To do a golden deed
‘ m* would treat us kindly
And sweet would Ve our years
ifsnch that live re gently
' of death can have no fearp!
Has, this is but
Lt T would orVc. you.
Mrs. W. A. Lundy is spending the
week iii Macon the guest of Mr. and
Mrt. B. W. Lundy.
MRS. WALTER BEDARD PLANS
FEATURES FOR ATLANTA
MUSIC CLUB PROGRAM
Mrs. Walter,H. Bedard, who was,
elected president of the Atlanta Mu
sic Club for the season of 1930-31,
ushers in the season with many inter
esting plans. Mrs. Bedard’s one andj
only thought in her work in the club
is .service, .given .willingly and ..untir
ingly to .the advancement of-music in
the community. Her efforts have been
unceasing, and, .her election to presi
dency was the climax to years of de
voted service ih the club, having
been a charter member of the Atlanta
MARRIED
| NoW if we could make them respect
:laws equally well, many of our trou-
On Friday last, Judge L. T. Peed^les, would. disappear,
officiating, Mr. Otis D. Windham and | One reason why the lights are obey-
Mrs. lone Gassett were united in ed so well, is that they are simple,
marriage at the home of the groom,' Anyone can see just what he is to do.
where for several months Mrs. Gas- The reason why many of our laws
sett has been a governess.
week.
Messrs H. H. Wind and Louie
Powell, of Cairo, paid the Herald of- |" ee, ‘. “
.. „ ’ , . ’ J, “ * .. , Music Club helping in its orgamzu-
‘ Miss Nettie B. Hill leaves Monday £ tS!l V ’ 1- be ‘ ! tion in 1916. She served' as the first
to enter nnen w ,i..« . J mg enroute home after a business
to enter upon her duties as a member , trin tn Mnrf , - v
of Mauk school faculty. tnp to North Georgia ’
I Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dreizin and
r, and Mrs. Ralph Pope, of At- children are spending several days
lanta, were weekend guests of their this week in Eastman where they join
mother, Mrs. Mintie Pope. friends and relatives in celebrating
Mrs, J. T. Mathews, of Reynolds , the HebreW New Year ’ _ |uiuw . t
;sm'erit several days this week with her ' Mr. James Searcy returned from 'cal"organizaaonToTstate 1 and na-
i daughter, Mrs. Frank Gray. (Junction City Tuesday where he had tional importance. She was a char-
ibeen visiting his sister. Mrs. Joe ter member of the Georgia Chapter
Miss Louise Joiner ar.d Mr. Doug
las Cotney, both pf this county, were
joined in wedlock last Saturday, the
ceremony being performed by Elder
Arnold Reddick. The bride is' the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Join- jjrfgn was erected there
er, of near Butler. The groom is an years'ago, and since then the regula-
are disobeyed, is that they are com
plicated and complex, or there is a
doubt what the law is.
You see by the side of the road a
sign informing you that you can drivo
your car only 15 miles an hour. The
chances are fairly strong that the
10 or more
recording secretary of the Atlanta
Music Club, resigning that office to
spend a winter in Boston and also
industrious farmer.
ROOK PARTY
chairman of publicity,
Not only has Mrs. Bedard been as
sociated with the Atlanta Music
Club, but with numerous other musi-
J Mrs. R. C. Montgomery wa3 hostess
to her Rook Club Wednesday after
noon. Three tables of Rook were en
joyed at the conclusion of which a
delicious frozen salad was served.
GETTING LAWS OBEYED
louldn’t this
be nn ideal world
tion may have been changed, but no
one bothered to remove the sign. Peo
ple are less likely to violate a regula
tion if it is clear and explicit, and
there 'is no doubt that it is being en
forced.
One reason why the traffic lights
are well obeyed, is that the require
ment impresses the average person
os fair and right. A law or regulation
has to be founded on common sense,
and the reasons for it need to be
such that they appeal to the average
y such n dream came true?
Mr. W. R. Cook, of Danville, Ky.,
arrived in Butler Sunday to spend
several days here on business. '
rather well. Perhaps we can learn
“-i" ‘t ved to !r ?ir Ksv'gSS the w tWy
serious Illness. She was taken to the lanta Woman’s Club. I ialce f for msl mr e > 1110 " aj tmy
Oglethorpe sanitarium 1 Tuesday for i For several years Mrs. Bedard a °t in regard to traffic lights for au-
treatment, accompanied by her hus- served on the executive board of the tomobiles. It seems a fair guess that
The American people are said to
a terribly lawless crew, and yet' run 0 f people, or our independent and
there are some laws that they obey j headstrong folks will disobey it. That
^utlerJLdcalsrrv
Miss Gussie Wilson, a member of
(the Junction City High school faculty
1 )i r % A. Lundy returned Monday will'spend this week-end at home.
m a visit to Macon.
r •«.i »< , r . . - „ treatment, accompanied bv her hus- uie executive uuuru oi ww tumuuutB. u. aeema u i«r guuaa
city! 2 tzj ! STu* M " “ d M »- T - L - p “”- te* ” a 8
*“ M “- T .,„ Sw J as* S»XtiT m?
. , aJlor Su P en r teachers, players, music publishers, Some may attempt to steal past the
court will convene here one week an( j manufacturers of fretted instru- light when it is changing, but in the
from next Monday. Many are e.ccus- ments. She was elected vice president main people seem to think the lights
-t— - tomed to paying their subscription to at the pnnual convention in Lqs An- ... . \
. the Herald while attending court Thii K eles > and the following year, at the , should be obeyed and the X obey thom<
Misses Carolyn Hill and Jessie Wal- J h e Herald while attending court. This £ onVention , ri New Yor ^ y d ^L ed the
ler spent the week end with Mr. and 1? to remind you that by attending to office of presidency, and honor never
this important matter you will be before offered to a woman,
conferring a great favor on us. I „ Mrs. Bedard, formerly L’EUa Grlf-
The members of the
is why it takes something more than
political skill, or even business abili
ty, to make a person a good lawmak
er. Such a person needs to have a
shrewd every-day judgment, to know
what people will respect and what
they won’t
A piano with a folding key-board
is a now thing in space savers for
apartments and ydchts.
Miss Nettie B. Hill spent last week . L 7 “ *,',,
KI!S 1 . Mrs. J. A. Wadsworth at Ft. Vall-y.
rith Miss Jency Huey. '
It is with regret we iearruthat lit-
Miss Louise Turk was the week-end jj e Edwin Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs
moat of Miss Verna Mills at Char- Haywood Allen has been quite ill this
Mrs. M. 0. ■Williams, of Reynolds,
Iwas the guest of Mrs H. C. Griffin
|Sunday night.
Friends of Miss Marion West are
Igrieved to learn she has been quite
■tick this week. (
Men’s Bible Mary Butt
Class of Butler Baptist church are leading educators, arid Mr. B. H. Grif
requested to meet at the church to- fith, the family previous to their
night/(Thursday) at 7:30 o’clock at moving Atlanta many ycrirs ago from
Butler friends' of Mr. and Mrs. C. 4 which time an oyster supper will be entiaT citizens 6 oTthis section S^e" has
week.
Mr. J. E. McGough, of Lily, was a
guest last week of his cousins, Mr.
Mrs. J. S. Green.
land
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Locke, of Daw-
B. Hall regret to know they are leav
ing today for Rupert to make their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cowart had as
their guests Sunday their father and
mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cowart, of
Hahirah.
served. This class is composed of always taken an active part' In the
twenty-seven’ members and it is musical and cultural life of the com
hoped that every one will be able to ^, ad aade . r _ i be ^_ rog jJ!]f.
attend this meeting,
Prof. M. V. Braddy, a former sup
erintendent of the Biitler schoof, was
shaking hands with friends- here
l»n, are spending this week with Tuesday.
■Cutler relatives and friends. ,,
I Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Payne and son,
Mr. and Mrs. F.G. Jinks and son ( Hubert, Mrs. W. G. Hill and Mrs. H.
lilt. John Jinks, of Atlanta, were week W. Cox spent Tuesday in Macon
keni guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Gill.
shopping.
Miss Lois Jones, one of the popular
:kers in the local school^ visited
e folks at Kathleen the past week of the local office
, Fewer Co.
Miss Clyde Brewer left Friday for
Ashburn where she will have o'na'ge
of the Georgia
fith, is^ the daughter of the late Mrs.
Griffith', one of the south’s
—Secretary.
NOTICE
Music Club expects to enjoy a most
successftl seasbn, ’
Atlanta Music Club meets Wednes
day morning, October 1 , at 19:80
o'clock, in Wesley Memorial audi
torium, and Mrs. Paul E.Y Bryan,
chairman of the morning musiacle,
Members of Building Circle No. present Julian de Gray. one^of
Two are urgently requested to be, the foremost young American pianists
present at the call meeting Wcdnes- and lecturers, his subject being “Mod-
day p. m. Oct. 1„ 3 o’clock at the e ™, “ us i c -” The coming muslcale
will ,be held regularly on every first
church. | Wednesday of each month, and the
— study course programs, with Mrs.
PICNIC AT BEAVER CREEK Grace Lee Townsend as chairman,
wilL be held on every third Wednes-
The Junior B. Y. P. U.’s enjoyed a dav , 0 f each month
picnic at Beaver Creek Wednesday , .Membershin to the Atlanta Music
afternoon. Swimming and a number Club, which .includes admission to the
of games entertained the little
„ , ,.... „ ..... [programs, amy be obtained from the
for quite a while, after which they tiembership chairman, Mrs. H. B,
ie. Scott.
euGeNCt-mve
The Steam Way of Waving
The Eugene Permanent Wave ia kindly to
your hair. Lovely natural wavea are im
parted by tiny'jeta of clean, white ateam.
Aak ua for "The Perfect Permanent.”
enjoyed sandwiches snd lemonade.
GOLDEN PEACOCK BEAUTY SHOP
Upson Hotel Thomaston, Ga. Phone 357
loirl
ndlel
By Popular Request We Continue
for Six Days Our
Mammoth
Harvest Sale
dol
oir-It 1
n tol
As* I
1030,1
An Opportunity
for you to Save
from 33* to 50 per
[cent on your Fall
and Winter Re-
quirements.
Hundreds Thronged Our Store the Opening Sale Day—
They Came, They Saw and They Bought.
And You Will Do Likewise.
We have had many requests from people in the community, that we
continue our sale, so we have decided to continue these bargains for
another week, however the sale will absolutely close Saturday night*
October 4th. Take advantage of the opportunity that knocks but once
in a lifetime, and get a new, seasonable, ■, nationally advertised mer
chandise at greatly reduced prices. We thank you for your patronage
during the first week of our sale. It was indeed gratifying and in ap
preciation we have made the decision to carry on our Harvest Sale
another week. -7
An
Opportunity
for the
Buying Public
of Taylor
anJAdjacent
Counties
All these Goods Are Standard Lines-Nationally Advertised
NEVER AGAIN Will Such Quality Merchandise be Sold on the Bargain Table at Such LOW PRICES
DREIZIN’S DRY GOODS STORE, Butler, Ga.
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