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THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, OCTOBER 2, 1930.
SUNDAY SERMON
REYNOLDS DEPARTMENT
THE HOLY SABBATH
Conducted by
Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds;
(By T. E. Davenport, Pastor Mc-
Kendree Methodist C hurch,
set the example (Luke 4:16).
6. Dine with the family. The quiet
home life on the Sabbath is nearest
approach to paradise. '
7. Afternoon rest, read papers,, good
books. If you read newspapers in the
Brunswick, and former pastor j morning - you r mind will be too sodden
Reynolds Methodist Church.)
(By Edgar A. Guest)
(To W. L. P.)
In Liviticus, chapter 26, is a won
derful passage of threats and prom
ises. They are just as applicable to
day as they were 3,000 years ago. If
you obey God’s laws writ in scripture
There are some who build with brick
and stone
And some who guide a pen,
Mr and Mrs. T. D. Philmon and Mr and nature you will be blessed. If
Walter Horton, of Macon, Mr. and you disobey, the curse will come. T ou
waller non , surely reap what you sow. The
were will surely reap what you
Sabbath and the sanctuary are set as
__ _ Mrs. L. T. Horton and family
Bit the greater an is to play a part! the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
In the throbbing lives of mer. . J. G. Young and family. i 0 f rest in each week, was to be man’s
Tho a page of print may lovely be Mrs. John Scandrett visited her safe(fuard The churc h service was to
And pictures joy may bring, daughter Mrs. Tom Montgomery Sat- ^ God>g chance t0 reac h man’s soul.
To give men strength for this long uda y. | Jehovah reminded Israel he brought
life’s length Misses
Is by far the greater thing. ! Elizabeth Horton
for service. The funny paper will fill
your child with folly.
8. After supper attend evening
worship.
"A Sabbath well spent
Brings a week of content
And strength for the trials of tomor
row.
But a Sabbath profound
Whatever be gained,
Is a certain forerunner of sorrow.”
HOW TO COOK HUSBANDS
Treat in Store (or
Music Loves Oct. 3-4
Atlanta, Ga., Sept 30.—Two gala
nighis for Georgia music lovers are
scheduled for October by Station
WSB, of Atlanta. Ci: Friday and Sat-
nurday evenings, boys for Friday and
girls for Saturday, Oct. 3 and 4, at
10:45 p. m. both nights, the voices of
Georgia participants in the National
Radio Audition will be broadcast to a
state-wide audience. Contestants from
every section of the state, who have
won in local additions, will be put on
District Ten-Miss Helen
ric soprano, Martine/^a'^’ j y '
•hari nno a..
Crawley, bass-bari.one, AuL.t^
District Eleven—Mrs. Mathew rJt
well, Waycross and W. O. MulSi
Waresboro. ‘ *
District Twelve—Noble Marshall
tenor, Dublin . ’ Jr ’
I
THE RICH MAN AND LAZARUS
The parable of the Rich Man and
Lazarus has been made to teach many
things other than the simple truth it
ttaimiuuB wm ue , U i o, <T as intended to Illustrate Jesus would
the air. The young man and *young l™P re ss u P on His hearers the great
L: l i i_ &L2. tmfVi fVtof man’o ah4h, nh j
woman scoring highest honors in this truth that man’s outward appearance
contest will represent the state at the or circumstances have nothing to do
“lefTe^nLrt mo!fth he,d N “^,^_^_etental weU-Wng, that they
Georgia listeners will play a part in are neither an advantage nor a disad-
the selection of the stale’s win
inners, vantage in his standing before God. it
since votes of the radio audience and is r.ot plain that Jesus intended to
* , ~TT a *• !‘»| e opinions of a jury of musical au- give us a picture of the unseen uni-
A good many husbands are entire- thoriti.es are combined to reach the versP) and we should not URe thp
Margaret Montgomery, them otti of Egyptian slavery, as ly spoiled by mismanagement in cook- final decision. All the contestants are' , T . . -
— - h, tto, i «- - «. no. ,„4 ‘ fiSL“jr*j5a-S.S* “ *-■"*»*' '■ «■>
__ .. ... ... —- _ . \n«. — — - , . - . have never been heard professionally i He simply took thp picture of lif P
When the critics sit in t.ieir judgment of Macon were Sunday guests of Miss them out of 8 | avery to s i n . For 400 Some women keep them constantly in a s singers. after death that was already in th
halls I Nell Byrd. I years the Israelites were slaves in hot water; others freeze them; others ] Mrs. W.-L. Moore, of Atlanta, 11
On the things men build or write, M j Rg Elda Hammock spent the Egypt, working in mud knee deep, put them in a stew; others roast state chairman of the Atwater Kent j
They blame or praise in the narrow wppk end with home folks at Beech- making bricks and building pyramids them, and others keep them constant- £ < ?Ji." dati ?" Nat f i . onal Audition com-
«,r y8 d fsRrht " 00d - and cities and temples to idol gods, ly in a pickle 1 j£S’g£p of singers^Georgia has
Or hearing and or .ignt. jjrs. Spivey of Macon, 1 Jehovah looked Upon the hard lot of It cannot be supposed that a hus- been completely organized during the
Bat what of that worth which the ' sts 0 f their daughter, Miss the children of Abraham, Isaac and band will be good and tender if man- past weeks. Everything possible was He would arise from the dead and in
eye sees not ( Spivey, recently. I Jacob and sent Moses to lead them aged in this way, but they are really d °™ the 'iJtbt from the open tomb men
to I Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Horton and son,'out of bondage. ,delicious when treated in the proper L e The t t3ro?S,^?„ d c^^ would leam all they needed to Cow
That subtle gift P I. jjarshallville Mr. and Mrs G. E. I At Sinai, the Fourth Command- way. 10 music scholarships which will go of the world to come, until they
The wright of the woes men feel ? Horton and children, and Mr. and Mrs ™M wa.i^member^ Sabbath | , In selecting your husband, you to the 10 young singers who are should go hence.
What of that life which leaves
Atlanta,! minds of the people and introduced
the characters to enable His hearers
to see the truth. He did not pause to
tell them whether their ideas of the
future were right or wrong. One dav
trace
In records of print or stone
E. I At Sinai, the Fourth
ann rnnnren ana mr a ..u i,irs nient was: “Remember the Sabbath I In selecting your husband, you to the 10 young singers
C. H. Horton of Macon, were Sunday >y to keep it holy. Six days labor should not be guided by the silver ap- | jJSKtaftNew ^York ^ ThU
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Horton. > all thy work, rest on the seventh ! pearance as in buying mackeral nor, the "“on^tTthe invitation to
----- - -'A- — wanted enter the competition has resulted in
_ Atontiromerv da y. Your family, your servants, i by the golden tint as if you
„, en s ,° * r ' , om * ? your cattle, your land all must rest .salmon. Be sure and select him your-|.'!0 per cent more auditions in towns note the result,
Tct is graven deep in the dreams men will be pleased to learn that he has fwm ]abor j e hovah worked and self as tastes differ. Do not go to a and cities of the United States than .
kaeP , , , returned home after undergoing treat, re?ted . n lan needs rest in the midst of .market for him, as those brought to ' (lunn « the three P revious years -
And is found in the faith they ve ment at the Savannah hospital , l work —I the door are always best. It is far! Those who have so far qualified to
shown? , I Mr. Dixon Cosey of Byron, spent j 0ur fathers foug bt'in the War‘fie- ‘^tter to have none, than not to learn l com P ete include:
There is much to be said for mans Sunday with home foHcs here. tween t he States to keep negroes in to cook them properly. It does not District Three—Mrs. R. L. Morris,
deeds of skill | ^j r an( j Mrs. q Fuller and chil- slavery in this country. Our broth- make so much difference what vou contralto, Fitzgerald and Nick
And much for his work* of art, dwrl( Roseland and Herbert, of Co-l ers to the north fought t0 free them .
But beyond compare is that l.Jlue e .| umbus were the recent guests of Mr | God answered prayers and the ne-
. „ , ... . and Mr *- J - I- Fuller and Mrs. Lowe, gr0 es were freed. Since that time,
Which bas bettered the human Roberta . 8 l aver y of human brings ceased oui
j Miss Lots Horton was the Sunday'of the CaTth. No civilized'nation now
' J guests of Miss Mildred Montgomery. | recognizes human slavery.
Rev. Ivey spent last week in our, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Byrd and chil- j Jesus said, “The Sabbath was made
jdren spent Saturday with Mr. A. D.,
My market affords relief in this day
of financial depression. Try mo anil
HARRY POWF.I.L
make so much difference what you
cook him in as how to cook him. See
that the linen in which he is wrapped
is white and nicely mended, with the
required number of strings and but
tons. Do not keep him in a kettle by
force as he will stay there himself if
the proper care is taken. If he sput-
Economou, lyric tenor, Montezu
ma.
District Four—Miss Leila Harp, mez-
Nine out of every ten deaths from
diphtheria are among children less
than ten years old.
TRUSTEES’ SALE
Under and by virtue of an order of
Hon. Paul Blanchard, Referee
Dr. Hess’ Poultry Pan-a-cea.
HINTON & HOLLIS
next
week in Columbus.
Hhk Martha Powell leaves
Ttesday for Tampa, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ricks and fam
ily spent Sunday in Geneva.
Ur. Walker Newsom was in Mon-
tezmna on business one day last week.
A limited supply of home-grown
or pepper on any account. A little
spice improves them, but it must be
used with judgment Do not try with
anything sharp to see if he is coming
for man. He needs it to keep fit He 1^” or frizzes, do not be anxious.
... ™ , ,, , „ ...... I Byrd and family. I needs it to learn the way to heaven. | SoTne husbands do this. And a little
j 'Mr. and Mrs Walter Gaultney and H * ned f/ 1 to W SU * ar Called “kisses” hut no vinegar
Iast “ ’ children, of Macon, are visiting Mr. allve , befo « God - A bow strung up
Mrs. Albert Carter was visiting in WiH Goodwin I 400 long Wl11 8 et flabby. A razor
Macon last week. | M „ Rena Caldwell spent last week !«■* 1°"* will lose edge A ma-
Wa are paying 40c per dozen tor with her grandmother, Mrs. William NervM and muscles u J d too long
eggs. If you want more eggs, feed Lowe. | ge t tired. We are a nation of ner
Mrs. J. C. Fuller and Mrs. W. I. |vous wrecks. Men are old by the time
Horton spent Friday with their sister they are 40 . Just when his family
Mr. Dan Beeland spent one day this ^ rs - sid James at Beechwood. needs him most he is worn out by the
‘ Friends of Mr. J. I. Montgomery 1 constant strain. His body, his brain,
will be pleased to learn that he is hiR sou i need one day in seven to, re-
somewhat improved. | cuperate. The business that does not
Messrs Robert Byrd and Roy Rey-; a n ow ( t ( 8 slavery. The Sabbath was
nolds, of Ft. Benning, spent the week made f or man that he might rest and
end with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Byrd, j enjoy the wonderful world around him
Mrs. S. Spillers is visiting her son ; and not grind his life out as a ma-
Mr. L J Wainwrright and family. [chine.
Mrs. J. C. Fuller left Sunday for | The Sabbath is- to be a holy day,
Columbus where she will be the guest not like common days. God is a holy
of Mr. and Mrss. H. O. Fuller for a-God, the Bible is a holy book, the
zo soprano, Columbus, and John Bankruptcy, the undersigned will
Henderson, baritone, Columbus. the lu {, day of October, 1930, before
District Five—Miss Vivhm BYj’ant,' the court house dtibr in Butler at 10
lyric soprano, Avondale Estates,! o’clock a. m. sell to the highest bidder
and George Rogers, baritone, j tor cash the following described prop
erty belonging to the estate of W. I.
Powell & Son, and W. I. Powell
individually, bankrupts, viz:
All the open accounts due the
partnership of W. I. Powell & Son
aggregating in amount the sum of
ford, soprano, Rome, and John W. $535.59.
Lewis, dramatic tenor, Marietta. Also an undivided one-ninth inter-
* *■ S.
Emory.
District Six—Miss Frances Owens,
soprano, Macon and Jack Dawson
tenor, Macon.
District Seven—Miss Lillian Swin-
anything sharp to see n ne is coming test in the estate of Mrs. Mamie
tender. Stir him gently the while lest District Kght—Miaa n ’ j Powell, deceased, a part of the
he stay too long in the kettle and he-1 and J ’ B> Smlth> ba88C [sets of W. I. Powell, bankrupt.
stay too long »•— — - ■ i>avonia. i ... . , . , -. .
come flat and tasteless. If thus treat-1 t l ™ _ . _ • ? * I U A1 , persons interested may mspect
j •„ m j li j, „uvi„ District Nine—Miss Roslyn Covington the list of said accounts and secure
ed, you will find him very digestible, soprano, Gainesville, and Lester , full information about said property
Quattlebaum, baritone, Gaines- from the undersigned,
ville. I H. P. WALLACE, Trustee.
agreeing nicely with you and he will
keep as long as you want.
Seed Rye for sale. See me at once. , d this week .
E. W. COOK. I --
I Mr. and Mrs. Nathe Elliott, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Cooper spent several -Mrs. Bill Parks and Mrs. J. L. Bar-
*ys this week with her mother, Mrs. 'field were the recent gues'.s of Mrs.
jj arriSt .Pierce at Eastman.
I Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fuller, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. T. Whatley and Thur- Mrs j j FulleI . ( Mr and Mrs w> I#
d, Jr., will visit Fitzgerald tor the Horton and son, of Macon spent Sun-
| church is a holy place, man’s soul
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. George Goddard, of
Atlanta spent the week end with rel
atives here.
Mrs. Mangham has been in Colum-
ftus tor several days visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Bussey.
We have Coker’s Fulghum Seed
Cats. Call on us tor quality goods at
right prices.
HINTON & HOLLIS
day. with Mr. and Mrs>
at Roberta.
W. M. Lowe
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Talbotton,
daughter,
spent
Mrs.
Sir. McCoy, of
Sunday with his
George Goddard.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hicks accom
panied by Mrs. Pyron and Mrs. Daniel
visited Dawson Sunday.
Miss Sarah Dell Lucas, the little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Lucas
entertained with a birthday party
Saturday p. m. at her pretty country
home celebrating her eighth birthday.
Many interesting games were en
joyed after which the little guests
were served ice cream and cake.
needs a holy day to leam of these
holy things.
O brother! Give your own poor soul
a chance. If you do not learn of hoto
things on the Sabbath, you will never
know them. God made it for you, us$
it tor God.
The Sabbath is not to be a day/
of common business. Yet there are'
j stores around us that keep open am}
sell everything on the Sabbath Hav.
It is against the law of God and man.
The Sabbath is not a day of pleas
ure but a holy day. Hunting and fish
ing on the Sabbath are against the
laws of God and man. Sunday pic
nics and boat excursions are against
the spirit of the holy day.
Sunday automobile and airplane ac
cidents are so frequent, it seems Je
Fifteen of Sarah’s class mates and hovah’s disapproval of so much riding
friends were present on this occasion, and speeding on the holy day.
Sunday is not given for a day- of
GUS ARNHEIM BAND IS HEARD
IN NEW FILM, "STREET GIRI'
One of the most famous orchestras
Mr. C. P. Seay, Miss Martha\ {n the country will entertain patrons
■Towell and Miss Winnie Aultman ■ of the Grand Theatre Friday
apeut Tuesday in Atlanta.
amusement. We all say picture shows
should not run on the Lord’s day. We
say also that the boys should not
play baseball on the’ Sabbath, it is
too rough and noisy. If it is wrong
for the poor man to have his baseball
Theatre Friday and
Saturday, Oct. 3 and 4, when “Street | jt | s wrong tor the rich man to have
, girl” the all-talking and all musical his golf. Both are amusements not
Mrs. B. H. Newsom, Mr. Walker i radio picture featuring Betty Comp- compatible with a holy Sabbath day.
Kewsom and Mrs. L. G. Clark were son, opens. |Both profane the day and call away
guests of Mrs. Lewis Ruffin Sunday. . Gus Arnheim and his Cocoanut from the worship of God and the
Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, Miss Ethel
Chapman and Mrs. Hattie Arrington
went up to Butler Sunday afternoon.
We have a general line of high
quality merchandise and our prices
are as cheap as you will find in this
section. Your patronage is appreciat
ed. HINTON & HOLLIS.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McLendon and
Grove Ambassadors, now playing at
the Ambassadeurs Ilub in Parjs, ap
pear in several of the night club se
quences of the Radio Picture.
Four musical numbers, written ori
ginally tor “Street Girl” are being
featured by Arnheim and his. band as
they play tor the dancers in the Paris
club; and in each town “Street Girl”
church.
We feed our bodies, we educate our
brains, but -we starve our poor souls.
“Nothing else can satisfy the soul
that longs tor God.”
The Sabbath is to he a holy day-—
not like common days.
"The Sabbath was made tor man!’
(Mark 2:27). That his body might
. , ..... | have quickly become favorites with lo
BUIe daughter, of Montezuma, were ca , orchestras .
has appeared this season, these tunes | rest an d recuperate, that his mind
might learn the laws of God, and his
Siinday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Lig-
gfn.
Mrs. J. C. Newsom and daughter,
Eofs, are spending bo™ 6 time with
Mrs. Snowden Steele in Crawford,
Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whatley and
Mrs. Clay Whatiey attended the Sun-
<«y School Convention at Cherokee
Heights Baptist Church Tuesday.
Dependable service is yours for the
taking. Everything in fresh meat
avi grocery lines. HARRY POWELL.
Jom Harron, Jack Oakie, Ned
Sparks, Joseph Camthom, Ivan Le-
bedeff and Eddie Kane head the sup-
poring acts which Wesley Guggles
directed. The story tells of the ad
ventures of a little groun of mu
sicians in a cafe of New York’s "Lit
tle Hungary.”
soul might know Christ Jesus as his
Saviour from sin and death and hell.
Let us draw the model of a holy
Sabbath day:
1. Rise early. "They that seek me
early shall find me.”
2. Bathe the body and clothe with
clean clothes.
3. Frugal breakfast, with
prayer
My service must ho good to meet «nd thanks for life and food and ap
expressions of appreciations that. P e fite to eat.
come to me. Best of fresh meats at | 4. Study the scripture lesson and go
all times. Trade tor cash and save, to Sunday school with the children.
HARRY POWELL. I 5- Stay to morning service. Jesus
for Economical Transportation
IT’S WISE TO
CHOOSE A SIX
and
Drive a Six
you’ll buy a Six
Once you drive a six-cylinder car, you will quickly re
cognize its finer performance! For a Six is so smooth
. . . quiet . . . flexible . . . and comfortable! And the
six-cylinder Chevrolet is one of the world’s lowest priced
automobiles. It cost no more for gas, oil or upkeep than
any other car you can buy. Come in—today. In afew
minutes you will see what fine quality is built into the
Chevrolet Six—and what real value it offers.
Some Distinguishing Features
50-horsepower six-cylinder motor . .. de luxe wire wheels at no extra
cost... a wide variety of attractive new colors . .. modern, long, semi-
elliptic springs . .. fully-enclosed four-wheel brakes ; . . Fisher hardwood
and steel bodies ... safety gasoline tank in the rear ., . a new and liberal
Chevrolet service policy.
CHEVROLET SIX
Sport Roadster $515
Coach $’65
Coupe $665
Sport Coupe. $615
Club Sedan $626
Sedan $676
Special Sedan $685
(6 wire wheels standard on Spe
cial Sedan)
ROADSTER or PHAETON
$495
Sedan Delivery
Light Delivery Chasis
With Cab
(Pick-up box extra)
Roadster Delivery
(Pick-up box extra)
ltt Ton Chasis
With Cab
$595
$470
$440
$520
$625
Macon
County Motor Co.
Reynolds, Georgia