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"^yoU G0 THRU UFE
(l)y Ella Wheeler Wilcox^
look f° r
the flowers as you go
trough Efe.
■ „„ vou find them,
w »“*" ; nd kind to be somewhat
It is " 1SL 1
blind.
Fo f the
of light
irtue behind them
cloudiest night has a hint
And look h>r the
its shadows hiding,
by far to hunt for a star
Somewhere
•vsr.5 ° n the sun abidinK '
% current of life runs ever away
t o bosom of God’s great ocean,
your force against the
river’s course
Z think to alter its motion,
waste a
member it lived before you
U butt at the storm with your
puny form,
, ut bend and let it go o’er you.
rhe wor ld will never adjust itself
suit your whims to the letter
!o mc things must go wrong your
whole life long
(nd the sooner you know it the bet-
tC f„llv to fight with the Infinite,
under at last in the wrestle;
curse on the universe
t-is
And go
iv »•!.-•
man shapes into God’s plan
s water shapes into a vessel.
Butler Locals
Messrs W. H. Trussell and William
Gray spent Friday in Macon.
Miss Mary Gill is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. A. M. Halley of Reynolds.
Mrs. M. A. Chapman is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Owens in Macon
this week.
Mrs. J. L. Beeson and Mrs. Fred
Peed, Jr., are visiting relatives at
[Arlington.
Marguerite Arrington, of
[Cuthbert, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Dorothy Roberts.
Mrs. Herman Amos and children
»re spending the week in Atlanta
[visiting relatives.
Miss Ella Mae Vaughn of Macon,
is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Kirkley.
Mr. and Mrs. E E. Jarrell were
guests of Mr and Mrs. J. W. Suggs
it Reynolds Wednesday
Mr. Arthur, Misses Myra Nell and
Edna Chambers spent last week vis
iting tbeir grand mother in Atlanta,
Mr. Charles Sal/.er, of Jacksonville
I Fla., is visiting his daughters, Mrs.
lO. S. Cox and Mrs. C. W. Bazemore.
Mrs. Marion Lyles and little
liwghter. of Macon, were guests of
] Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Frierson last
I reek.
Mrs. Mintie Pope and Bon, Mr
Horace Pope were guests of Mr. and
I Mrs. Ralph Pope in Atlanta last
I Keek.
Mrs. R. A. Turner and son are
Upending this week at Knoxville the
1 guest of their aunt, Mrs. Frank
I Wright.
Mrs. Clyde Pender of Marshallville
[ has been spending a few days this
Keek with Rev. and Mrs. 1 H. G
| Hobbs
Her many friends will be glad to
I learn that Mrs. J L. Pennington
improvig following a recent severe
[ attack of appedicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wadsworth, of
Winston-Salem, N. C. have been re-
tent pleasant guests of friends and
I relatives in the county.
Mrs. James Brown and daughter,
| Mrs. Joe Brown and two children of
Howard, spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Sara Fielding and family.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. William
Gregory regret to lose them as iciti-
tens of Butler, they leaving Saturday
[ to make their home in Manchester.
Misses Marie Payne, Ruth and
Gussie Wilson, who are attending
summer school at Americus, spent
hhe week end with home folks here.
The Auxiliary of the American Le
sion will meet Friday afternoon, Aug.
11,1 at 3 o’clock at the court house,
members are urged to be. pres
ent.
Mr. and Mrs. George Childs and
*° children left last Sunday for
e 'r home in Florida after visiting
ln ‘he home of Mrs. H. A. Childs for
8e 'eral weeks.
, Sara Fickling’s guests Friday
included Mrs. Lula Walker, Miss
*unie Cameron, of Atlanta; Mrs
The Taylor County Young People’s
Union is planning a picnic to be held
in the near future at some conven-'
lent place, to discuss business and
make plans for the Institute to be
held at Talbotton.
Pleasant week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Brown included Mr.
Albert F. Crouch, of Chicago; Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Crouch and daughter,
Dorothy; Mrs. J. M Rhymes and son
James, of Columbus.
The members of bhe Senior Ep-
worth League enjoyed a picnic at
McCants Mill last Thursday evening
while the Intermediates had a most
pleasant social on the court house
square Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Lowe, of
Washington. D. C., arrived Sunday
to spend several days with their
mother, Mrs W. W. Edwards. They
will also visit relatives and friends at
Columbus and Buena Vista before re
turning to Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McGee, of
Birmingham, accompanied by Miss
Yoonne Gentlet, were guests several
days this week of the former’s moth
er, Mrs. A. J. McGee, leaving yester
day for points of Interest in Florida
before returning home.
Visitors of Mrs. Tommie Russ this
week were Mrs. Arthur Van Valken-
burg and daughters of Lizella; Mrs.
Frank Wright and son of Knoxville;
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mathews and
brother, of Woodland; Mr. and Mrs.
E. T Nottingham, of Thomaston
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Humphries and
Miss Jessie Mae Griffin, of New
Smyrna, and KUsimmee, Fla., re
spectively, are the guests of Rev. and
Mrs. H. G. Hobbs. Mr. Humphries
recently spent his summer vacation
with his parents who reside in In
dianapolis, Indiana.
It will be gratifying news to his
many friends to learn that Master
Ben Persons was able last week to be
removed home from the Macon 'hos
pital where he was carried three
weeks ago for the re-setting of
broken leg the result of a fall from a
horse that he was riding at the time
of the accident.
MARRIAGE OF MISS PEED
AND MR. WHITEHEAD
OF INTEREST TO FRIENDS
1933
Instructions Relative To
Teachers Examinations Aug 5
Atlanta, Ga., July 11,
Dear Superintendent:
The anual examination of teacher
for county license and for the re
newal of first grade county licenses
and for the renewal of state certifi
cates above B and C class elemen
tary certificates will be held on
Saturday, August 6, 1933, under the
supervision of the County Superin
tendent of schools and the County
Board of Education. Questions will
be sent to each County School super
intendent a few days before the ex
amination. If the questions are not
received by August 3, communicate
with me on that date by telephone
or telegraph.
The examination for state certifi
cates will be given in the office of the
State School superintendent on Fri
day, July 28. The examinations for
state certificates will be based on
one and two years of college work.
The basal examinations will be gen
eral in their character, including
questions in English, History, Mathe-
GOOD TALKING
“Good talking, which plays a real-
ly vital part in daily life, can be
earned,’’ declares Greenville Kleiser,
we known author who writes espe
cially about public speaking and Eng
lish usage.
The chief rules- wiich should be
learned and diligently applied if one
would cultivate correct and pleasant
speech are listed by him as follows:
1. —The first and vital condition of
attractive talk is clear and well
ordered thinking. Mentally classify
your ideas. Accustom yourself to
think logically.
2. —Taking should not be a verbal
nor vocal contest, but a mutual ex
change of ideas. Monologues sonn be
comes monotonous.
3. —Never give unsolicited advice.
Advice which costs nothing is usual
ly worth what it costs.
4. —Do not let your desires and
feelings over-color your views, nor
lead you into exaggerated state-
Butler Dramatic Club
—Present
maticB, Science, Language,' Educa- ,
tion and Methods. No texts are spec!- ment. A flexible attitude of mind is
fled except for Education and Meth- more likely to win an opponent to
for 1933,
As stated above, the County Super
intendents will continue to hold
yearly examinations for county li
censes and on the Reading Course
for the renewal of first grade county
licenses and the renewal of all state
certificates above B and C class
elementary certificates.
Thanking you for your interest
and cooperation, I am
Cordially yours,
M. D. COLLINS,
State Superintendent of Schools.
Of Interest to friends locally and
throughout the state is the
nouncement of the marriage of Miss
Kathleen Peed to Mr. Gug T. White-
head, the marriage having occurred
at Seale, Ala,, on April 11th laBt,
Mrs. Whitehead is the cultured and
most attractive daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Peed, of Butler.
Mr. Whitehead, the fortunate
groom, is a native of Jefferson, Ga.
but has been making his home in
this section during the past two
years, being connected with the state
highway department.
The couple left Sunday for Thom
aston where they will make their
home in the future carrying with
them the best of good wishes of
hosts of devoted friends.
birthday party
Ti-kens Riley, Misses Martha and
tra nces Riley,
y A - Bartlett, of Washington
i' , 18 spending the week in But-
the < ' a " eti home on account
Mr p*! ottal) le passing of his father,
’ Bartlett.
I. General Elementary County
County Licenses
1. A general elementary license of
the first, second or third grade, lim
ited to the county where issued, may
be granted, as usual, by the County
Board of Education to applicants
who take the examination on the
following subjects: Reading and Lit
erature, Writing, Spelling, Arithme
tic, English Composition, Grammar
and Literature, United States His
tory, Civics, Geography, Elementary
science including Physiology, Health
and Agriculture, Methods and Edu
cation.
2. The papers of applicants for the
General Elementary license will be
examined ‘by the County Superinten
dent, or some one designated by the
County Board of Education and a
county license issued on grades as
follows:
86 to 100 per cent, first grade gen
eral elementary county license, good
for three years.
70 to 85, second grade elementary
county license, good for two years.
60 to 70 per cent, third grade ele
mentary county license, good for one
year.
II. To Renew County Licenses
1. If a teacher has a first grade
general elementary county license
or a first grade county high school
license—old form—which he wishes
to renew, he should present evidence
to the County Superintendent of hav
ing attended at least one approved
summer school of at least five weeks
during the life of the license. In
lieu of attendance upon summer
school, he may take an examination
on the Reading Course and a renewal
may be granted by the County Su-
irintendent upon grades from 86 to
6.—Keep your voice low, think be
fore you speak, repress unseasonable
olluBlons, and let common sense hold
the reins.
6— Avoid telling unduly • long
stories or lengthy personal exper
iences. If you cannot abridie a story,
omit it..
7— Do not interrupt another, nor
show impatience.. Wait quietly for
your turn to speak. Resolutely avoid
the selfish habit of monopolizing a
conversation.
8. —'Don’t make a reputation for
being a “funny” man. The habit of
telling too many humorous stories is
weakening and will put you in the
class of light weights.
9. —It is not well to carry an argu
ment to extremes. When you observe
that your listener does not wish to
be convinced, change the subject.
10. —Seduously avoid .controver-
versial debate about religion or poli
tics.
11. —Practice self-discipline in
your daily talking. Promptly correct
in yourself faults such as slovenly
articulation, incorrect pronunciation,
unduly high pitch, loudness, mono
tony, inflexibility, over emphlasis,
vagueness, verbosity, circumlocation,
and wordiness.
12. —Be modest in manner and in
statement. Egotism is always objec
tionable. Resist the desire to be
prominent in talking.
13. —Talk deliberately, not in
spasms. Pauses and rests are as
necessary in speech as in music. Give
the other person a chance to express
his ideas
14. —Don’t talk to the list of what
you know on a given subject. What
is left unsaid Is sometimes as elo
quent as what is said.Cultivate term
inal facilities.
A most enjoyable affair was the
birthday party recently in honor of
Mr. D. D. Averett’s 73rd birthday.
The guests began arriving about
9:30 and before the noon hour 25
had gathered at this delightful
home. Many nice boxes of sumptuous
food were brought including a birth
day cake presented by Mrs. Ora Axe
rett. The morning was spent in jolly
conversation and at the noon hour
those present were invited into the
dining room where a ’ table laden
with good things to eat was pre
pared and of which those present
partook of quite generously. The
afternoon was so pleasantly spent
that It seemed that the hour for
parting came too soon. Among those
from a distance who attended were:
Mr. W. D. Hesters and family and
Mr! Tom Heath of Atlanta; and Mrs
Ellie Murray of Thomasville. Late
in the afternoon the guests e-
parted wishing for Mr. Averett many
happy returns of the day.
—By One Present.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
To those who are due me an ac
count will you please come and settle
same at once as I am in need of the
money. Practically everything I had
got burned when my home was re
cently destroyed by five and ™y fam
ily narrowly escaped the * y
loss was between $1,509 and $2,000.
Every shirt I had with the exeepti
lost in the fire as well as
cash. If there was ever one m n
I am. I sincerely hope that y°“
come and take care of your accoun
at once in order that I may cont.nur
business in the future.
Very respectfully,
W. A. ANGLIN, Butler, Ga.
per
100 per cent.
III. To Renew State Certificates
1. The general elementary A class
certificates and all state certificates
above the Elementary B and C class
may be renewed by the holder of
__jh certificate sending to this De
partment his old certificate with an
application blank filled out and a
transcript showing three hours of
additional credit earned during the
life of the certificate. In lieu of at
tendance upon summer 1 school, the
holder of the above certificate may
lake under the County Superinten
dent the examination on Education
and Methods on the Reading Course
for 1933. If he makes a grade of 85
per cent or above, the County School
Superintendent should send his ex
amination paper to the State Depart
ment of Education with an applica
tion blank which he has completed
and his old certificate.
2. All State Certificates are. re
newable by the division of certifica
tion in the State Department of Ed
ucation and not by the County School
Superintendents.
3. B and C class certificates are
renewable only upon attendance up
on summer school. Those holding
such certificates should continue
their preparation until
for A class elementary certificates.
B and C class certificates cannot be
renewed after Sept. 1, 1934.
Reading Course for 1933
Myers: Developing Personality in
the Child at School—Greenberg, pub
lisher, 160 Fifth Ave., New York—
price $1.60 postpaid.
Reeder: Business Administration
of a School System—Ginn and Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.—Price $1.92 postpaid,
Germane and Germane: Character
Education—Part I, Program for
Schoojs—Silver Burdett and Co., At
lanta, Ga.—Price, $1.80 postpaid.
W. T. RUSTIN,
County School Supt,
COOL INVIGORATING
SUNDAY SEA OUTING
-ON-
PALATIAL SAVANNAH LINER
$350 Rail fare Butler to Savannah
and return for Saturday train.
$2.50 Steamer charge for 100 mile
ocean trip including substantial
luncheon.
A MOST DELIGHTFUL WAY TO
SPEND A PERFECT WEEK END,
Ask Ticket Agent for further
-particulars.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
"Marrying Marian"
A Xwo Act Musical Comedy
Butler School Auditorium
FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4th
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Simpson, A Supposed Butler . Lester Bazemore
Miss Prudence McWhiffle, An Elderly Teacher . . . Ouida Brewer
Marian Stanton, A Popular Student Laurette Fielding
Ruth Ripley, Marian’s Room Mate Ophelia Hortman
Dr. Henry Bohunkus, Head of Hillandale Seminary . . . Lin. McGee
Mrs. Henry Bohunkus, By Far the Better Half .... Margaret Butt
Charles S. Smith, A Professor by Proxy John Anthony
Cicero Socretes Smith, A Janitor by Necessity .. Wanza Hortman
CHORUS
Aurelia Trussell, Myra Byrd,
Frances Riley, Vivian Trussell,
Lorena Daniel, Jettie McGuffin.
TIME — The Present.
PLACE — Hillandale Seminary.
SYNOPSIS OF ACTS:
ACT I—Living room in the Hillandale Seminary—Morning.
ACT II—Same as in Act I; evening of same day.
Musical Numbers—Act One:
1. Overture Instrumental
2. Opening Chorus Ensemble
3. “It Happened in the Moonlight” ...... Marian and Chorus
4. “I’ve Always Been a Wall of Power” Charles
5. Its a Common Occurence, But Gee, Its Nice” Marian, Ruth,
and Chorus.
6. “Girls, Girls, Wonderful Girls!” Charles and Chorus
7. I’m a Modern Jimmy Valentine” Simpson
8. Marian’s Marying Me” Charles
Musical Numbers—Act Two:
9. “Seminary Days” Ensemble
10. “What Kind of O’Flower Is a Mop?” Cicero
11. “Oh Cicero!” Miss McWhiffle
12. Finale Ensemble
EXECUTIVE STAFF:
Miss Crawford Anthony Director
Miss Margaret Butt Publicity Director
Miss Ouida Brewer ..... ........ Wardrobe Mistress
Miss Marie Garrett Pianist
ORCHESTRA:
Saxaphone Mr. Lee McCord
Trumpet V Mr. L. R. Adams
Cornet Mr. Fred Peed, Jr.
1st Violin Miss Miriam Dreizin
2nd Violin Miss Martha Turner
Saxaphone Mr. Howard Dabney
HERE’S MORE OF
EVERYTHING
YOU WANT IN
I
PRICES
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Everything's going up In
price. Here are the attrac
tively low prices at which
you can still buyGoodyear
Tires today.
GOODYEAR
PATHFINDER
4.40-21
$4.65
4.50- 21
$5.20
4.75-19
$5.65
5 00-19
$6.10
5.25-18
$6.85
5.50- 19
$7.90
ALL-WEATHER
4.40-21
$5.85
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$8.50
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$9.70
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in the tread
• The safest tread is the one that
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Goodyears stop quicker than any
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More Safety
in the plies
• Goodyears give you safety in
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More Mileage
• Bus fleets know mileage. And
bus fleets using Goodyear Tires re
port 97% more mileage than they
got five years ago. Goodyears for
your car have the same improve
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age possible.
Payne Service Station
Butler, Georgia