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THE BUTLER HERALD." BUTLER GEORGIA, 1 MARCH SO, 10?,*.
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^OTHEK FELLOW’S JOB
„ou thirfTthTrthw fellow
£*.>*>• •Iff** 4 *-
l¥ f e el discontented,
1 mav think the same of you.
H * look with eyes of longing
e "this job you’d fa^ disown-
•‘very job looks good to someone
^L job is not his own.
lf i ay look an easy pathway:
18 ... n ot even seem to try
u fd^nd, hes’ had his heartaches,
list the same as you and I.
Jr road may have it. furrow*,
its ruts and hard spots, too,
“on'l always blame the job man-
Irhaps the trouble lies witih you.
v man who’d reach life’s hilltop
Must be prepared to plod his way,
, magic wand or .airplane
Can land you there in just a day,
Jour job a big or small one,
In life’s game it plays a part
. gervice to your fellowmen;
So plug with all your heart.
JfJs advancement for the plugger
For the chap who plays the man-
worries not what others do,
I Bu t does the best he can.
Miss Bessie Mae Ward spent Sun-
[ay in Thomaston.
Mrs. Nora Waters is visiting rela-
* s in Panhandle
Mr . Thomas Turk left Wednesday
Blue Diamon, Ky.
Rev. John Locke is recuperating
•om a recent attack of flu.'
Mrs. Oscar Dreizin and Miss Sarah
Vindham spent Tuesday in Macon.
Mrs. Ruth Neisler, Mrs. Obie Bank-
ton and Mrs. E. H. Bazemore spent
■uesday in Montezuma
Mr. Fred Brooks of Thomaston,
Lpent Sunday with his parents,
End Mrs. E. L. Brooks.
Mr.
A Measuring Party
Lovely in every respect was the
Measuring Party given at the attrac
tive new bungalow of Mrs. Eli Gar
rett last Friday from 3 to 5 o’clock.
The living room and dining room,
connected by French doors, were
thrown together amply seating the
combined membership of other Cir
cles, as well as out-of-town visitors.
The decorations were of wild azalea
and dogwood attractively arranged in
floor baskets for the dining room,
while the living room had in each
window, pot plants of dainty ferns,
elso a bowl of gorgeous tulips, adding
a vivid touch of color to this room.
A spiendid program consisting of
the following numbers was enjoyed:
Pinno Puet—Mr. L. R. Adams and
Miss Marie Garrett.
Piano Solo—Miss Lorena Daniel
Reading—Master Alva Bazemore
Vocal Solo—Miss Marie Garrett
Reading—Miss Frances William ion
Pianu Solo—Mrs. L. R. Adams
Reading—Mrs. Mae Riley
At the conclusion of the program a
delectable sweet course with coffee
was served by Mrs. Ruth West, Mrs.
W. M. Mathews, and Misses Lorena
Daniel, Bertha Cox and Alicenel
Amos.
Quite a nice sum was realized from
this entertainment for the church.
Woman’s H D. Club
[butler high schoolnews 1
In Books lies the soul of the whole Cooper, Ethridge Dickerson, J. C.
Past Time: the articulate audible Driskoll, Janie Peterman, Jason Elli-
voice of the Past, when the body and J ston, Irene Kirkeey and Tommy Sin-
'gleton. Tommy Singleton, who is one
of the best read students in our
school, made the highest mark on th*
the material sustance of it has alto,
gether vanished like a dream . . .
All that Mankind has done, thought,
gained, or been; it is lying as in mag- word study test,
ic preservation in the pages of The junior class
Books. —Carlyle.
As this has been examination week,
it has been hard to get news reports
from the various grades, There are
still many absentees caused by
mumps.
Fourth Grade
The fourth grade children wish to
thank Mrs R. A. Turner for the li
brary table she gave them. They are
glad to have Homer Downs as new
member of their class. They are also
glad to have Willie Windham back
who has been absent on account of
mumps . i
had a standard
test on King Henry V. Among those
who made high marks are. Helen
Bone, Robert Mathews, Horace Pope
Frances Riley, Lila Rogers, Samuel
Liggin, Frances Ybung, Stella Spil-
lers, Vivian Mclnvale and Hazel
Hortman. The class Jiegins Gold
smith’s play, "She Stoops to Con
quer," this week.
The ninth grade begins the study
of American literature this quarter.
God Rules The Nation
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Locke and so"
hd Mies Louise Parks visited rela
ys in Howard Sunday.
Mrs. Marion Farris, of Savannah
|ras the guest of her parents, Col.
nd Mrs. H. P Wallace last week.
Mrs. M. T Chapman, Jr., has re-
umed home after a .pleasant visit to
Natives and friends at Thomaston.
Her many friendB will be glad to
learn that Mrs. J. T. Cox is improv
ing after an illness of several days.
Dr and Mrs. H H. Gee and little
on, Leroy, were guests of Dr and
Idrs. L. R. Dean at Unadilla Tuesday
light. _ i' j •
Miss Evelyn Daniel, a student at
Vesleyan College, spent the Spring
lolidays the guest of Miss Kathleen
feed.
Misses Marion Pope and Dorothy
omas and Mr. Jack Johnson, . of j
iillen, were guests of Miss Margaret:
! enns Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Eli Garrett and Miss
liildred Garrett accompanied Miss
arie Garrett to Milledgeville Mon-
fay where she goes to resume her
udies at G. S. C. W. after spending
er spring holidays at home.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack
‘"t was painfully hurt by a piece
timber while at play several days
>. The niece of timber which struck
1 lad almost severed one of
ears
Mrs. T. L. Fountain entertained
Pith an elegant dinner Sunday in
tenor of her husband’s birthday. The
Jut-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs
J. Fountain, Messrs A. J and Dan
Fountain, all of Reynolds.
Mrs. R. g. Daniel and little son;
fraham, Jr., 0 f Metter, Ga., arrived
1 city Sunday to join Mr. Daniel,
rho is located here as Field Inspec-
i T of the Government Crop Produc-
|°n Loan office for Taylor aiid Up-
71 counties,
A" members of New Prospect
hurch are requested to be present on
laturday night before the first Sun-
TJ in April for the purpose of call-
a Pastor to fill the unexpired tim,.
“ l,v - S. R. Lawhorn. Rev. W. B
The Woman’s Home Demonstration
Club meeting at the Butler school
building Tuesday, March 21, was un
der the special direction of Miss Su
san Mathews, Extension Nutritionist
University of Georgia. There were 10
members present.
After dispensing with regular busi
ness Miss Leonora Anderson, II. D.
A. introduced Miss Mathews. She
urged all the members to take part
in the "Live at Home" program, which
iE being stressed in Georgia this
year.
She suggested that each member
plant one new vegetable: broccoli,
carrots or asparagus. Next she fold
of a Scrap Book Project—a state-wide
contest for Clubs, not for individuals.
Books and magazines will be the 12
prizes. Htr next suggestion was plan
ning meals to contain the vitamins
A, B, C, P. E, G which are neces.-ary
for health.
Leaflets of "Food Plan for Georgia
Families," were distributed to he
filled ou t later. Bring them to the
next meeting.
Mise Mathews intends meeting with
us again in the near future.
—Press Chairman.
The high school regrets that Le-
nora Elliston of the senior class, has
not yet been able to resume her
school duties. Jason Elliston returned
to school this week after an attack
of pneumonia. Laura Scott, Virginia
Garrett add Harley Riley were back
in school Monday morning but Lila
Rogers and Myrtle Harmon are still
absent on account of mumps.
Chemistry Department
'—Glass, A Silicate Indivjtry—
Glass is very common in our every
day life. But do we stop to think
what glass is, how it is made? Glass
is a mixture of certain silicates that
has been completely melted and then
cooled without crystallization. Glass
i® really an undercooled liquid, al
though it has the properties of
solid.
There are several varieties of
glass. Glass bottles are made by
blowing plastic glass into hollow
molds of the desired shape. A lump
of plastic glass on the end of a tube
is lowered into the mold where it is
then closed. By blowing into the tube
the glass is forced into the shape of
the mold just as an inner tube is
blown out against the sides of an au
tomobile casing. The object is then
taken out. The top of the bottle must
be cut off at thd proper place and the
sharp edges rounded off with flame.
Lamp chimneys are made by the
Nutritionist Visits County
I osoy preach at the eleven o’clock
tvic ® Sunday.
Z or Sa ' e or Exchange: Genuine re-
^dPetty Toole’s Cotton , Seed.
Whatley’s Seed Com. A. J.
ns Marketing Agency, Fort
(8’30’3t)
Miss Susan Mathews, Extension
Nutritionist of the Agricultural Ex
tension service of • the University
System of Georgia, spent Monday and
Tuesday of last week In Taylor coun
ty with the Home Demonstration
Agent. Her visit was in the interest
of the Live-At-Home program which
is being promoted in the county. The
following Clubs were visited: Central,
Howard, Wesley, Butler girls, Crowell
and Butler women.
Miss Matthews emphasized the fact
that the production of an adequate
food supply on the farm has never
been more important than now. In
comes are small. Most farm families
will not have sufficient food unless
they provide it. Since it is possible to
produce practically all foods needed,
the income of the farm should be
used to buy necessities other than
food.
The women of Taylor county are
using business methods in . producing
their food supply this year. They are
making a food plan based on needs of
the family. The Agricultural Exten
sion Service has provided a guide to
be used in making this family food
plan. These systematic plans being
made by Taylor county women will
result in healthier, happier families
and in larger farm incomes.
Taylor County womep are also
making plans to enter the scrap-book
contest being promoted by the Agri
cultural Extension Service. The ob
ject of this contest is to promote bet-
Cuthbert, Ga., March 22, 1933.
To The Editor:
“Where there is no vision the peo
ple perish. Your young men shall see
visions."—Bible, Old Testament.
Men have always been called of
God to the works into which they
were best fitted. He hath not left him
self without witness in all ages. In
about 1838 or ’40, a Godly man, Nel
son Tift, had a call from his New
England home to Georgia. He viewed
the Flint river from where the Kin-
chafoonee creek empties into it, and
bought land one lot deep on both sides
of the river to a mile below the pres
ent City site and called his home “Al
bany” from the name of that Duchy
in England from which his forepar
ents came to America. Palmyra to the
north was a town of 1,000 inhabi
tants. Gillenville to the west was simi
lar in side. The inhabitants of these
towns could not see why 'that young
fool Yankee should choose to buy
swamp land, and 60 much of it, when
they offered so much better cihance
for making money. Tift built barges
and carried cotton to Appalachicola
and shipped it to his kinsmen’s mills
in New England, In the meantime the
S. W. R. R. was chartered and built
to Oglethorpe on its way to its wes
tern terminus at Ft. Ganies, Ga., but
neglected to acquire its right-of-way,
only as it was built. Tift asked when
it started to Americus that it come to
his town first. The management re
fused and Tift saw my father, a lob'
same process except that they are re
volved while being blown in the mold
leaving no ridges where the mold l*l®Sti an4 had quietly drawn a char-
cloaes. Window glass is made in large Iter for th’e Americus & Albany rail-
cylinders by machinery. Plate glass ■ road. The law then—and it has never
is made in flat slabs, which are then
ground end polished to perfectly
plane surfaces. Pyrex glass, a sodium
aluminum borosiiicate containing a
large percentage of free silicia/ is
able to stand sudden changes of tem
perature and 18 not easily broken.
Glass is colored by the presence of
small amounts of different metals.
Cobalt compounds give a blue color,
those of manganese a pale purple.
Tall lights of automobiles are usual
ly selenium glass. Perhaps you would
like to know why just ordinary cheap
bottles have a green color. If the
sand use^ in glass making is not
pure, iron is present. Therefore, the
green color in cheap _ bottles made
out of impure sand is. due to iron.
—Virginia McCants.
French Department
Those students making “A” in sec
ond year French are Virginia Mc-
Cgnts, Juett Goodman, Irene Kirksey,
Lucy Mae Cooper, Hubert Jones.
Kathleen Anthony and Janie Peter
man.
Mathematics Department
The students in the tenth grade
who made 100 on the Standard te3t
in geometry are Mary Booth and
Robert Mathews.
Spelling
In the senior quarterly spelling
exam those who made 100’s were
Sidney Rustin, Bessie McCants, Vir
ginia McCants, Irene Kirksey and
Christine Cooper; 43 per cent of the
class made over 90.
Mr. Brown and Mr. Rickman decid
ed that those having an average of 90
in spelling at the end of the quartei
llso
Plley, di
T would be exempted. The lucky ones
er business methods in the home. i n | were . Mattie Aultman, Edith Cooper
these scrap-books scientific informa-, Gra<;e McInvale( Mildre<1 Montgomery
tion on various phases'of home-mas-1, „—, , —
Ing and subscriptions to current
magazines.
, 1c MILE
raster holiday excursion
April 14-15, 1938
Limit, April 22, 1938
^Between all points on the Central
eor gia Railway and points
er roads in the Southeast.
i.r , ^ r ' p Tickets on sale at all
p 1 Lcket offices.
er cent reduction in Pullman
Sound Trip. .
f vAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
GEORGIA EDUCATIONAL
Georgia Parent-Teacher Association
And Allied Organizations
Savannah, Georgia, April 17-22, 1933
One fare plus 25c round trip from
points in Georgia, tickets on sale to
the public. .no,.
Dates of sale April 15 to April 2 ,
Return limit May 1, 1933.
Ask Ticket Agent for further in
formation.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
I Lorena Daniel, Bessie Dreizin, Mary
•Goodman, Doris Gill, C. J Peterman.
Richard Turk, Wilba D. Wilchar, Wil
— I liam Gray, David .Beason, Lillie Locke
ASSN. I Virginia Garrett and Harley Riley.
been changed—that no public carrier
by land should build and operate
within 20 miles of another carrier.
Tift laid °ut bis railroad, secured the
rights-of-way and staked it off and
when the S. W. R. R. got to Americus
he showed them his charter and of
fered his roadway free if they would
build to Albany, and afterwards con
tinue to Ft. Gaine3. They had no al
ternative but to accept, and Palmyra
and Gillenville ceased to exist. Rail
roads have built Georgia, brought
civilized life to its highest privileges.
The trucks and buses for hire, under
this old 20-mile law could 'be re
strained— and should be restrained—
from operating in Georgia. They
build no towns. By their illegal ope
rations they have forced the builders
to the wall and closed public schools
of Georgia by the loss of taxes which
the rail lines of the state once paid
but are now unable to pay. I got my
first job on the railroad in 1880, on
May 1st at Ducker; and proceeded to
build Ducker up, and made a paying
proposition of what had become a
failure from incompetent manage
ment. I never began a day’s work
without first asking God to direct me.
I have never cost my employer one
cent for damages to freight or pas
sengers, and only God could have so
guided my work; His is the credit,
not mine. I am pursuing the same
method now, and getting results. My
motto handed down from a Godly
parentage has been, “Pray as tho all
depended upon God’.; and it does;
and “work as if aU depended upon
you.” God has called a Godly man to
'•*. the head of our nation and now
let’s all hands follow Paul’s advice:
“Pray for all in authority that we may
live in peace and quiotness,” and it
will be said of our nation, under our
new President’s wise management:
‘Behold what God hath wrought!”
ANDREW P. RIVES.
English Department
The senior class at the end of this
quarter finished their composition,
rhetoric and grammar work for this
year. The quarter has been devoted
iargely to letter writing and review
of English grammar. The exam cov
ered the principles of English gram
mar. Among those who made high
grades were Bessie McCants, Vir-
giia McCants Juett Goodman, Lois
Bazemore, Marzelle Childres, Lucy
Expert Watch and Clock
Repairing
10 Years’ Experience
All Work Guaranteed
CLAUD PARNELL
Dixie Cafe Butler, Ga.
Three Act Musical Comady
“Where Do We Go From Here”
Presented by the
Junior Music Clubs of Butler High School
Thursday Evening, March 30,1933
Eight o’clock
Auditorium
Coach—Miss Frances WilHamson
Pianist—Mrs. Edwards
Between Acts I and II music will be furnished
by the Reynolds Orchestra and Readings by Miss
Martha Maxwell.
CAST OF CHARACTERS >
Mary Donahon Miss Frances Williamson
Kathryn Williams Miss Helen Young
Margaret Fair Miss Mary Gill
Gwendolyn Moore Mrs. J. R. Underwood
Jacqueline Nichols Miss Ophelia Hortman
Marie, French Maid Miss Ruth Dunwody
Mrs. James Gamer Miss Martha Maxwell
Lieutenant Gamer Mr. Rickman
Col. Richard West Mr. Culberson
Captain Thomas West Mr. George Wright
James Gamer Mr. Seagars
Pierre, French Chauffeur Mr. Robert Coahran
CHORUS GIRLS
Misses Sara Cox, Laurette Fickling, Myra Byrd,
Lorena Daniel, Bessie and Miriam Dreizin,
and Mrs. J. R. Underwood.
PATRIOTIC CHORUSES
(a) America First and Last
(b) All American Girl,
Oscar Adams, Isaac Dreizin, Ann Gray, ClydeAFay
Green, Marie Parks, Frank Brown, Frank
England, Billy Turner, Alicenel Amos, Ethel
Jarrell, Wilma Gill, Evelyn Hortman, Marjorie
Walker, Dorothy Bazemore, Hazel parks,
Bertha Bazemore, Virginia Perkins, George
Roberts, Aaron Dreizin, Alva Bazemore and
Pauline Cooper.
MUSICAL NUMBERS
When the Heart Beats True Chorus
You Are the One Mary Donalson
Ten Little Miles From Town Chorus
She’s Got Fep Kathryn, Margaret and Chorus
Playing with Fire
Lieutenant Gamer, Mary Donalson and Chorus
Clover Blossoms —i Margaret and Chorus
Masquerade Marie, Pierre and Chorus
Whisper Waltz Capt. Thomas-West
I Want To Be A Butterfly Mary And ChoruB
Solo, “Butterfly Dancers :.
Miss Ruth Dunwody and Mrs. Underwood
Like a Beautiful Story
Lieutenant West and Jacqueline
Sweethearts Forever Tommy and Mary
Finale, “When the Heart 'Beats True’’ Cast
Spanish Dance After Act I ClydeAFay Green
SYNOPSIS OF PLOT
Mary Donalson, who has been rather a wall
flower, gives up society and opens a dress shop.
One night at a show she meets a boy named Tom
my. They tell each other their first names only, but
fall in love at once, he sails for France that night.
She tells her friends that she is engaged to
Capt. Thomas West (a name she has seen in the
newspapers), and when her friends are questioning
her as to when he is to return to the U. S. A.,
Marie, her French maid, suggests that she tell that
he was killed in the Battle of the Marne. Mary is
invited to a houseparty at the country home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Gamer and all of her friends
are here (including Gwen, Kat and Margaret who
have doubted her engagement from the very begin
ning.) Kat and Margaret flirt with with Rob. Gamer
and Col. Richard West in turn. The Colonel is Tom
my West’s uncle, and questioning reveals that he is
expecting him at home right away, and that the
Captain has really not been killed at all. Bob, who
loves Mary himself but is sympathizing with her
pretended grief, wires Tommy to come at once to
the Gamer’s home. Jacqueline, Bob’s former sweet
heart, is also present at the houseparty, and, after
much explanation, they “make up”—“just like a
beautiful story of love.” Tommy arrives, and he and
Mary recognize each other and Mary’s fictitious
lover turns out to be her real lover, and with
Sweethearts Forever” they vow never to let each
other go again. There is one other pair of happy
lovers in the story; Marie, Mary’s French maid,
and Pierre, the Gamer’s French chauffeur, prove to
be none other than Marie Brown and Johnny
Green, both of Butler, Ga,, U. S. A., and they re
vive their childhood romance.
DRY CLEANINQ
SPECIALISTS
“Can you clean this without in
jury?”—How often this has been
asked.—It would be a pleasure to
have you make an inspection of our
methods here. You would discover
why we return the most delicate
piece without the slightest injury.
Just Xelepone 97
Dixie Cleaners
BX9