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THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, MAY 10, 1934. by which mount- DON’T give „ nroject you’re pursing, > t,u arewaoinK ’ 0>" \ s j US t one way There 8 J U! “' . you’ll ever win: Keep your courage high . Jt'lThope fill up your fountains. An J? here is just one way of winmng- Don’t give in. r. ame is not for the weak-hearted in imr e’er they get well-started- just forge ahead with confidence, the part of weak ores, rsoft and meek ones, Many are W you’ll Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Farriss, of Savanah, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bate- man, of Fort Valley, were guests of Col H. p, Wallace Sunday. Mr. Murray Walker, who is en listed in the CCC Camp at Com merce, spent several days this week with his mother, Mrs. R. L. Walker. Mrs. W. W. Wallace of Atlanta, who has been spending the past week with her mother, Mrs. J. J. Wind ham here, returned to Atlanta Mon day . I A— - cf* * “—A R* For May 13, 1934 By • Dr. H. J. PORTER,Teacher Men’s Bible Class, Butler Baptist Church r »n PAGE SEVEN After visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Jenkins of Panhan dle, Miss Claudia i’ierce is spending sometime with Mrs J. T. Garrett at Charing. And the over— If voU aim to reach the summit, Don’t give in. the sneering scoffers wager many coffers That the point you thir.k reach you’ll never win, r ,ut with high determination, lt as jde your weak temptation; Keep on climbing to the summit Don’t give in. Then just keep on battling bravely; Sav you to win, just keep on quiet serenely, Kever minding those wh,o meanly Prof. Polk Parrel], Superintendent Stoff your purpose. Just fight on, | 0 f the Cusseta High school, accom- Miss Eulah Hurdle, of Vienna, and Miss Lois Hurdle, of Miami, Fla., are spending this week with their cousins, Mrs. Ruth Nelsler and Mrs. O .B. Bankston. Mr. and Mrs, Morris Coolik and daughter, Sandra, and Mr. Barney haven’t got a bit of chance ^ oolik ’ , of J cwnan ' were guests of I Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dreizin and family Sunday. Christianily And Love of Country and Don’t give in. Hon. W. E. Steed is spending this wee kin Atlanta on legal business. Mr .John Davis has returned home after a visit to relatives in Colum bus . Col. C. W. Foy is spending a few days this week in Atlanta on legal business. Mr. A. T. Jarrell, of Newnan, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Orrie Jarrell Sunday. Don’t forget May loth, next Tues- I day night at the Butler High school 1 auditorium. Friends of Miss Helen Montfort l will regret to earn that she has been ] quite ill this week. Mr. John Turk and Mr. Bob Ward- low, of Cantor,, were guests of Mrs. Ouida Turk Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs. George Stubbs, of Americus, spent Sunday with Mrs. Eva Trussed and family. Little .Veil Leaptrot, of Perry, is j spending several weeks with her sis- 1 ter, Mrs. J. L. Pennington. Misses Miriam and Bessie Dreizin I and Miss Lorena Daniel were guests | of trends in Macon last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith, of Daw- I sen, were Monday night guests of | Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mathews. Dr. and Mrs. Eli Garrett, Miss I Mildred Garrett and Miss Martha penns spent Monday in Atlanta. Miss Etnel Reynolds was a pleas- lant Sunday guest of her mother, | Mrs. S. W. Reynolds at Roberta. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown and chil- Idren of Howard, were guests of Mrs. |$arah Fickling and family Sunday. Mrs. M. E. Everett, of Macon, has I _ n pending several days this week puli friends and relatives in Butler. Mould you like to spend an eve- | r ‘ n? ^imful, packed down, and run- piag over with real fun? Then come P' 1 fiie Butler High school auditorium | luesday evening. - Mr Arthur Chambers, of George- I I ' 4n . spent Sunday with his parents | -r and Mrs. Chambers, of this-city. |S M ! 5 ' AI ' Ce ^‘' e F returned home I g . Un ^ after an extended visit to her n ' r Herbert Riley at Tampa, Golden Text: Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart and with ull thy soul and with all thy mind. This is the first and great commandment. And the second is like unto it, thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy self. Mat. 22: 37-39. Christianity is a great power in this world and without Christianity ths world would never have develop ed into tne civilization that it has attained to But here is another something to also require our at tention along with Christianity and that is citizenship. First of all there could not be a reul Christianity with out being backed by good citizenship. We cannot be a good Christian with out being a good citizen. Today we have an example of citizenship that has never been equalled from that was at the beginning to the end of time. This person was none other thun Jesus Christ. He was the best the i Christian the world has ever known, and l Also the best citizen. Christ is our Saviour and we should never lose I sight of this sublime relation. We Not only Snowball & Sunshine, but ' sh , oul(l look U F lo hinl as our Lor , < } oil m ... taking control ol our lives at all S| ^ ie Kahko I times. It should be our desire to live Kids, The Red Headed Singers (Dot | uip to his high conception We may & Nell) and an extra good pianist | not be as familiar with the thought will entertain you Tuesday night at of our Saviour us a citizen. He was panied by Mrs. Jarrell, spent wek end with his parents, Mr Mrs. F. C. Jarrell. the Butler school auditorium. Sam Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Harris, who has been in a se rious condition since Saturday when the world's best .citizen. We cannot reach the highest point of citizenship without emulating the best citizen the world ever had. Jesus was born a' Roman citizen and was of Jewish parentage therefore was a Jew. His he underwent an operation for ap- I father and mother were faithful to pendicitis at the local hospital, was I reli 8 ion -. Their home was one I that measured up strictly to the ideal j ew ] lome _ They attended all the reported this morning as holding his own with p ossibly a slight change for the better. Mrs. Annie L. Brewer moved Mon day from Blackshear to Butler, se- Jewish feasts at Jerusalem. They kept the requirements of the ten commandments to the letter. When Jesus was born there was a shrewd man on the throne, and he conspired , to take the life of Jesus, but the curing an apartment with Mrs. J. W. taking of the life of Jesus was Hall, her friends here will be pleased 1 provider.taly prevented. During all to learn. She was accompanied by | his life as a boy at Nazareth Jesus her son, Mr. L. E. Brewer, Jr., who I w as a abiding citizen and sub- j6ct to his parents, however he never had to he disciplined by his has returned to Blackshear where he is connected in the publication of the Blackshear Times. | Fla. Mr. .til Kj. , an ^ '" rs - Romar Phillips and were and Mrs. C. \iola Foy, 0 f Atlanta, L e, "t guests of Col ■». Foy. iffft' an * ^ r8, Jack Windham, of |°f i|T'' ,lle ’ " ere week en d guests iM'indha Pafents - Mr - and Mrs - J- J- Mr. Owens nod were pleasant of Mr. and Mrs. J. rell “ Awards, . You ’H tot |fiien son* J0Ul mone y’s worth and rs t,' J * hen . y° u see the Radio ' a . V , night ’ Pr ice only 15c , n under 12 years and 25c I'Mary r °LP ent a «d daughter, Miss r 4 * gJjSJ’ky Dent, of Roberta, this ° f Mf - and Mrs MI. E. nis week. Mrs. \V p f »r Hamilt light0Wer left Tues- U 11 Friends and 1 ^ llere slle will render nf d relatives the re- Uer °f the ■w ee ’ s d It is requested by the officers and members of Mt. Pisgah Sunday school that they desire a largo at tendance at that place Sunday after noon at 3 o’clock as several matters of importance are to be discussed on this date. They also desire that as many of the church members as pos sibly can do so be present. WEST END BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Belle Carson entertained her Bridge Club Wednesday afternoon. ' no need of further animal Mrs. J. E. Rohrer made high score. Delicious fruit punch was served during the agme. SEWING PARTY Mrs. Tom Fountain was hostess to a party of congenial friends Tuesday afternoon. Guests were requested to bring sewing and a most delightful afternoon was spent. Strawberry ice cream and cake were served just be fore the guests departed. CORRECTION The Herald in chronicling the marriage last week of Col. Dan Bee- land and Miss Frances Williamson inadvertently stated that the couple would make their future home in Columbus; instead, however, it will be of interest to their friends to know that they will be temporarily located at Clayton, Ga., where Mr. Beeland will be in government serv ice for a short time after which they will return to Reynolds and when Mr. Beeland will resume his law practice. parents All the Roman rulers were bound to acknowledge that Jesus stood for all that was best for good government. At the time he entered the arena of his public career he was ver mindful of his duties as a citizen. In his inaugural address we might collect, namely, the sermon on the mount, he stressed many of the pri: ciples that go toward the making of a good government. We notice in the very beginning of of the re markable speech his attitude to the law was practically identical with that of Moses. Jesus came not into the world to destroy any law. In stead he declared that he came to fulfill the law. It is known ’'hat he came to fulfill the ceremonial law which pointed to his coming There is sacrifices after the atonement has been made by the lowly lamb of God at Gol gotha. Jesus fulfilled this law and set it aside for it had finished its work on earth. Now the task ahead of him was the broader fulfillment of the law completing its meaning and widening its application The greatest leaders ,of today are ropying his sharalter and laboring to carry out his will. The life of rnnakind is ennobled because Jesus of Nazareth lived in . a Jewish Province of the Roman Empire. The time is coming when Christian citizens of the world will be the soverign rulers of all the world. On Tuesday morning of the week of the crucifixion Jesus came from Bethany to Jerusalem and imme diately went to the temple. When he arrived at the temple then convinces the last conflict between believers, Jesus and the Ecclesiastics The ene mies of Jesus asked him three ques tions that they might trap him. These thre questions were as fol- BUTLER NINE IS VICTORIOUS The undefeated Butler High school team addejl another scalp to its string Tuesday when it defeated Reynolds by the score of 12 to 11. The game was undecided until the eighth inning when Butler pushed four men across the plate. Facing some excellent pitching by Hill, Rey nolds could not overcome this lead. Davis, the Butler catcher, led his . , f I team in batting when he got a #in- Exercises appropriate to tne occa , r , ® „ gle, double, and home-run out of five sion will be observed in both or tne ► » ’ , , , . I tries. Riley for Butler and Windham local churches Sunday. . , , , . , , , j.-. hopn nr- 1 for Reynolds also collected three out A delightful program has been ar ( • ranged for the Sunday school hour-b^^'®^ at the Methodist church, while music Mother’s Day Program appropriate to the occasion and a special sermon by the pastor will be features of the eleven o’clock serv ice at the Baptist church. WANTED TO BUY: Second-hand cypress water tank also one-inch gal vanized pipe. Must be in good con dition and cheap for cash. D. E. BYRD, Route 1; Reynolds,’Ga. FOR SALE Flowers for any occasion ■vrsnires. and fl< represents The lineup: Butler Gill Davis Pope Bazemore Riley Gray McGuffin Driskell Hill homer came in the i man on base. Pos. Reynolds 3b Weaver c Smith 2b Payne S3 Hobbs, Bunt lb Goddard cf Hobbs, W.F. If Windham rf Crawford P- Rodgers The B. H. S. team will play Mon tezuma this (Thursday) afternoon in Cut Montezuma. The larger crowd the flow^ er corsages, and floral designs Local team has to back it the nearer . i rAnrAspnta-1 u. • />r»»r»p to winninsr. So let's made to order. Reliable ,,V * THE FLORIST. (4'26'8tp) Americas, Ga. ff amo it will come to winning, haye a good crowd from here at this laws: First whether or not to pay tribute to Caesar. Second, the one about ties in the future life. Third, tile question of the scribes about differentiating the divine commands. 1 he patriotism of a good ’itizen is illustrated by Jesus in his reply con cerning whether or lot it wa3 right to pay tax to Caesar. The Aim of the Pharisees 1 he Pharisees got together and discussed how they would entrap 1 Jesus 1 ney were hunting for aome I charges that would enable them to bring Jesus before the Roman tri-1 bunal a bd also before the sanhedrin When they agreed upon a plan the Pharisees and the Jlcrbditans who were biter enemies united in this plan to traji Jesus. The Herodituns j headed the party of the Roman tri bunal and the Pharisees of the san hedrin. 1 hey fell upon the following plan: One of the party held up a coin of the realm and asked Jesus if it was right to pay tribute to Cae sar. Ar.d if he said that it was not right to pay tribute to Caesar they would have had their charge to bring Jesus beiore the Roman court and had he have only acknowledged the right to pay to Caesar then the san hedrin would have a charge. But they were not hie to trap him here for the answer that he gave them did not in the least entrap him. He called for a coin and asked whose picture was on it and then they told him it was Caesar, and it is then that he gave to them an answer that hs resounded down through the ages, an answer that .both , fulfilled ‘.he political and e.cch'8idctii'al claims He sid for them to reriuer unw'Cae- sar that which was Caesar’s and un to God that which God’s. The Phari sees and Heroditans bod *wt expect ed such an answer. His answer ful filled his obligation as a good citizen and also as a Christian Jesus then asked his questioners why they hail asked him such a question. He la beled them us hypocrits. The Jewish teachers hated Caesar, but when a aoverign’s coin is used as a medium of exchange he is accepted. Here was a tender spot with the questioners and Jesus had exposed it. Duty to Country We all owe a very definite duty to our country. Jesus proclaimed the truth ho man in words that have been ringing down through the centuries till this good day: “Render to Cae sar thte things that are Caesar’s”. The statelent implies that value has been recehed. People are given pro tection by their governments. Man is the beneficiary of all the law and order in his country, and in lieu of this fict he should aid in maintain ing same. Another duty that a man owes to his country is to help bear a reasonable portion of the expenses that are necessary for its mainten ance The greatest teacher of all teachers taught us to pay tribute to whom ribute is due. Confession of Jesus’ Enemies Not only did Jesus cut out of the net that had been set for him, hut in so doing he laid bare one of the greatest problems of the day. They had said all they could say in trying to humiliate Jesus. They merely sneaked away and became lost in the temple crowd. The Triumverate of Questions That Were Silenced. It was probably toward the end of the day when the third and last ques tion was asked Jesus, but as before he was ready for them with an ans wer that was comprehensive. There had been three classes opposed to Jesus. First, the saducees who were no more nor than atheists. Second, The Pharisees who were strictly ritualistic. Third the Heroditans who boosted of their allegiance to Rome The Expert Questions The Pharisees who questioned Jesus was an especially learned man in law and one who was recognized as a leader. It was nothing but natu ral that he should be put forward at this time. Yet it later developed that he showed an interest which met Jesus’ approval. At the end of the meeting the scribe appeared rather us an inquirer. The question was a vexed one. Then a great number of negative and affirmative to this scribe wished to know the most nec essary to be obeyed. The Answer Of all the questions and answers that Jesus ever dealt with his ans wer to this one was the most beauti ful simple and straight forward ans wer that Jesus ever gave to any question. So evasive of its trifling and unprofitable elements, so ex haustive and demonstrative of what was really important in' it and there fore so unchangeably instructive and so practically useful to the end of time. The first great commandment requiring that we love God above everything else in the world. It is the Love that controls the whole being The second great commandment is formed on the same principle. The love that reaches God is sure to reach man. The Total Duty Since the love of God is the es sence of religion, the sum total is expressed in the Master’s own words “on these two commandments the whole law hangeth and the prophets” The piety of a good citizen is grounded on the first great command ment, “Love God supremely." But love of country is worthless without the love of God. Then the ideal that Christ presented, first the citizen and Christ. Then secondly the citizen and Caesar. The giving spirit of a good citizen is based on the second great commandment, “Love thy neighbor as thyself.” Then this puts, into prac tice the Golden Rule. . GRADUATING EXERCISES CENTRAL SCHOOL Thursday, May 17, 1934 Ten o’Clock a. m. Song, “America the Beautiful” Sixth and Seventh Grades Invocation Salutatory Mildred Neislcr Piano Solo Alice Guinn Favorite Poems: (a) “House by the Side of the Road” Lucy Bell Booth (b) “Life’s Mirror” Veda Windham Song, “The Spinning Wheel” Seventh Grndc Piano Duet Emily Jarrell and Alice Guinn Class Poem Eleanor Booth Song, “Sailing” Sixth and Seventh Grades Essay * Robert Bohler Songs: (a) “Just a Little Street” Sixth Grade (b) "Just a Little Home for the Old Folks” Sixth Grade Valedictory Willie Mae Edmonson Introduction of Speaker Address R ev . J. H Stanford Delivery of Certificates Song, “Home Going Song” ; Seventh Grade Benediction CLASS ROLL: Mary Walls Eleanor Booth Lucy Bell Booth Abbie Youngblood Doris Posey Mary Walls Willie Mae Edmonson Frances Hammock Veda Windham Pauline Thompson Phul Peed Edward Booth Robert Bohler Vallie Bohler Frank Bohler James Jarrell Kernaghan-Goodman, Inc. 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Lv. 12:45P YOUR HOME IS YOUR CASTLE Admit only dean, constructive news by reading THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR A Daily fteu>» paper for the Home It givti all the conatructiva world new* but doea not asploit crima and scandal. Ha* interaating laatura pagaa for all the family on Wotncn'a Acttritlaa, Home- making, Gardena, Education and Boolca. Alao pagaa for tha Children and Ynung Folka. Vigoroua editotiala, an interpretation of nawa in tha "March of tbo Nation*’' Column and "Watching tho World Go By" ara of aapacial intaraat to man. The Christian Science Pubilsbini Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Twainrhipnttl • Please enter my subscription to The Cnrlatlan Science Monitor tor g period of One year $9.00 Three month* $2.28 Bia months 4.B0 One month 7M Name Street J City.,,,, ....State............................ Sample Copy on Requett i.4.An WARNING to EXPECTANT MOTHERS If you have ever been a patient in any hospital, you are probably familiar with the advantages of a liquid laxative. Doctors know the value of the laxative whose dose can be mea sured, and whose action can thus he controlled to suit your individual need. The public, too, is fast returning to the use of liquid laxatives. People have now learned that a properly prepared liquid laxative brings a perfect movement without dis comfort at the time, or after. Dr. Caldwell’s long experience with mothers and babies, and his re markable record of nearly three thousand births without the loss of one. mother or child, should give anybody complete confidence in any prescription which he wrote! But most important of all, a g entle liquid laxative doer, not cause owe! strain lo the most delicate system, and this is of the utmost importance to expectant mothers and to every child. Expectant mothers are urged to try gentle regulation » r bowels with Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It is a delightful tasting laxative of delightful action, made of fresh herbs, pure pepsin and active senna. Not a single mineral drug: nothing to cause strain or irritate the kidneys. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is an approved preparation and kept ready for use by all druggists.