The Butler herald. (Butler, Ga.) 1875-1962, March 07, 1935, Image 7

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THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, MARCH 7, 1935. PAGE SEVEN Butler Local* Georgie Gill of Ellaville, is a few days with relatives Mi spending here. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Baker, fhomastorv were guests Sunday Mrs. Zctta Peterman MUSIC APPRECIATION AND EDUCATION (Edited by Junior Music Club) The February meeting of the St. Cecilia Music Club was held Wednes day in the studio. Bessie Dreizin, the President, led the Club song, pledge and motto. Roll call, minutes and current events discussed. Detailed reports were given by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Borum, of Co-! the representatives who attended the lumbus, were Sunday guests of Dr. . Mac Dowell Festival in Atlanta, Heur- and Mrs. Eli Garrett. ing the Minneapolis Symphony Or- , iml Mrs. A. E. Bone and chil- ! chestr f* was included. Before the con. ,'f Columbus ppent the weekend cert, all the instruments of the or- witii their parents here. j chestra were explained, and a beau- Col and Mrs. J. A. Smith and son.'tiful program was given The only Roy. of Talbotton, were guests Sun- ' 0 f Mrs. Florence Gordy., DR, H. J. PORTER Butler, On. OVERCOMING RACIAL AND NATIONAL PREJUDICES Lesson for Sunday, March 10 Lesson Text: Acts 10:34-48 for Christ. Ir. Peter’s sermon we have equal religious fervor. We do not a brief synoposis of the whole gos- know, of course what happered after pel Not a single essential element is i this, but if the people “prayed him Mr. omitted. Peter at this time is a full grown missionary gospel preacher teaching that national prejudices must not interfere with the work of Christ’s kingdom in the world. -Witness by the Holy .Spirit While Peter was still preaching or perchance he might have been ready to issue the greut Invitation for them to come to Christ, “the Holy Ghost fell upon all of them who heard the word. It is not stated in plain decla rations that all who heard the ser mon that Peter delivered were made ! believers. But we are safe in. assum- (Peter) to tarry certain days” he very likely stayed and protracted thv. meeting, and if he did it was with the same zeal that he exhibited at first. in conclusion, then we would sajr that there Is no sensation like the sensation of a genuine revival of re ligion. day Mr a. K. Locke has returned from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where he spent several days on a visit. Mri ._ y H. Bone and Miss Corrine Bee will spend the week end in Co lumbus the guests of relatives. regret was that all the music pupils cal boundaries. Neither is any A*.,, u, ;r,°i cert the girls had a thrill over being God's love. Golden Text: God is no respecter of persons; but in every nation that l'eareth him, and wonveth right eousness, is accepted to him. In this lesson we get some idea of *hat all who heard him were the width, size and so on of God’s made believers. It is very rarely if love . His love knows no geographi- i ® ver , thal every one of a congrega- one tlon ls conver ted by the preaching else 1 a • s '"gl e sermon. We would con- elude that that very thing did hap pen here Peter's motion as expressed allowed the privilige of going back We have before us for considera- amlTlsT juVwhlf heTd" stage and meeting the director and Don Cornelius, who was a Roman His aim wag ' accomplished and getting autographs, etc. Centurion. Cornelius by profession Christ's- place with Christianity was Th« °u.«.srfrt. Festival was the presence of the dis- hort is used because the word means I u Astonished tin^uished Dr. and Mrs. Crosby composed of Italians, lieing Italians | * people accompanied l'eter from Mr and Mrs E. W. Cox, of At- j Adams who gave a lecture recitai, were Roman soldiers. At this „“ , , , .^ a ^ere “ireaily believers and irue^ts ' vitv. u _ -ii i i- (u Dme Cornelius had his headquarters were °f the circumsision . Tney lanta, were delightful Sunday guests ( with slide screens illustrating the on the coast of the Mediterranean ««« ’-ertainly Jews. They were now of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J? • j Mac Dowell Colony at Peterboro, New S ea at a place .called Caesarea. As a ready tor one of the greatest aston- Hampshire. We also saw a playlet of natural consequence he had located jshmeiits of all their 1 i v e s . 1 hey “were astounded — because the Gentiles also out the gift of the Holy club Local students played in the troops was a deeply religious man, Ghost." They knew about Peter’s vis- Ma.cDowell program on Friday. “devout, and one that feared God R)n at J'H IU on Simon the tanner's 1 The February composer studied with al > his house,”It is supposed by ^ have much I „ U 11 i. , . ., , some that this officer was a prose- was Handel, whose birthday was lited Jew . However there is ro evi- Feb. 23rd, and whose two hundred dence to substantiate this assump- |and fiftieth anniversary together with tion. One thing we know though was Dr. J. W. Johnson Atlanta, Ga. Registered Optometrist Cox. Mr and Mrs. Julian Edwards, II, and son, Ward, of Richlar.d, were week end guests of Mrs W. W. Ed wards. Rev. and Mrs. M. T. Gaultney, Mr. ami Mrs B. J. Byrd spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Byrd in Hampshire. We also saw a playlet of natural consequence he had located .yrr* 1 ,, 01 seven historical scenes in the life of tl ‘ ere a body of picked troops. Troops 1 he >- “were n.,.n„,,..|i , whose fidelity could not be question- Uldt u l )on , Mac Dowell given at the woman’s wl> The commanding officer of these was poured c Will Be At Our Store WEDNESDAY MARCH 13 ONE DAY Panhandle. IBach, the musical world is commemo- effeet upon them. They still believed that the favors of God was for the | Jews only. 'Ihey seemed to think that | they had a monopoly on God’s favors | to the utter exclusion of the Gentiles that he was a diligent searcher af ter the truth concerning his religious anU u11 ulhe t‘ peoples except the practices. It was to this man that Jews. posers being born 1685. God in a vision appeared to. This i Compared with Pentecost We had a short music appreciation vision paved the way for him and his j The great and miraculous thing period and some ensemble music, fiends to hear the gospel as preach- that attended Peter's preaching at ed by l’eter. I Pentecost and been noised .abroad till A (Waiting Congregation and a I those who were present k. ew about Willing Preacher it. To say the least of it the Jews V\e would inter lrom the first part knew about it. And when they saw of the chapter from which today’s those who had heard l’eter here iesson is taken that a large congre- “speak with tongues and magnify gation of people were assembled at God” recognized the power as the The Rhythm Orchestra will enter the home of Cornelius after he had same power they had seen, previous the cemetery at Mt. "Pisgah church I the state contest at the convention in h ?<‘ h ‘ s ” a,ld , th , e f™™ 1 *?, tilis f R is . a " me * 6 I A+ , . u i0 . u m , of I eter. It is quite likely that these fhe work of the Holy Spirit is easily greatly in need of attention as ( Atlanta March 13th The personnel p eo pi e were at the home of Cornelius recognized, but it cannot be so easily Mrs. L. B. Baker of Chicago, and rating this year; both of these com- Mr. H. P. McDaniel, of Woodland, were Wednesday guests of Mrs. J. R. Liraddy. Bern to Mr. ar.d Mrs. B. F. Moore;The convention was next discussed; March 2nd, a fine son to be called the dates are March 13-16 inclusive, lien LeRoy. Mr. Moore is principal : Several will represent our club. of Turner school five miles north of Butler. We are requested to announce that Mildred Montgomery, Publicity Chairman. Porter’s Drug Store Butler, Georgia All Work Guaranteed By Us Only Regular Prices Charged For Glasses the grounds ar.d some of the graves have gotten in bad condition. Air and Mrs. Oscar Dreizin left Thursday for Savannah. They have gone over to celebrate the 13th of this orchestra follows: Susan An- by his invitation. We are led to be- imitated. A spurious revival of re thony, Alicenel Amos, Gray Fountain lieve that they were all his neighbors ligion has none of the marks and Wilma Gill, Ludie Renfroe, Evelyn ? ml friend and that he was deeply signs of a genuine 'awakening of the and friend and that he was D , ... „ interested in the welfare of each and Holy Ghost. The spurious religion is Brown, James Minor, Ben Persons, every one of themi He was not only « worke(i up ... The genuine article Lliza Stephens, Marshall Brown, interested 1 in his own soul, but about j comes from above. Now the thing for birthday of their son \aron who is 1 Homer Downs, ClydeAfay Green,’the souls of others as well. This each and all of us to determine for ittenHiinv school in Savannah Oscar Adams, Isaac Dreizin, Leeti- fact alone speaks well for Cornelius • ourselves is the fact as to whether attending scnooi in on a. . ln h ls profession of being Gods fol- 1 nr "■' t --*■ ,, , mae Folds, Carolyn Brown, Cathryn r Mrs. C. Taylor was called to ’ , .. .. : lower ' Thomasville last week on account of the critical illr.ess of Air. Taylor, who his friends here will be pleased to learn is on the road to recovery. According to latest report from their bedsides the two children of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Ingram as well as the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Polk Harmon are resting as well as could be expected, each of these children having been seriously ill for several days with pneumonia. Mr. ard Mrs. G. A Whitehead and little daghter, Bettie Jane, of Soper- ton, motored to Butler Saturday. Mr. Whitehead returned to Soperton Sun day while Mrs. Whitehead and little I Culverhouse, Martha Perkins, Helen ^ I’erkins, George Roberts, Director. Class Other contestants in various class es are: Piano Solo, Perkins or not our religious pretentions are worked up or if they come from above. The fact can be easily de termined. Baptism of Believers Following Peter’s sermon and the demonstration of the spirit’s power Waiting It is very likely that Cornelius had the crowd worked up to a high pitch of expectancy, for when. Peter at last arrived he introduced Peter to the E Virginia! P et *P' e by saying to them, “now I among men concerning convicting j therefore are we all here present be- j aa d converting them into believers renuns. . . fore God, to hear all things that are Then the question of baptism arose. 1 tano Solo Class D Aliriam Dieizin commanded thee of God.” Such an ’Peter asked the question, “can any Piano Solo, Class C.—George Roberts j introduction must have greatly in- | man forbid water, that these should Piano Solo, Class B — Clydeafay - spired Peter with this introduction I ao t be baptized, which -have received r jand what had happened before was ! the Holy Ghost as well as we.” These r,- If D I enough to bring torth the very best , peoples though of the circumcised Piano Duo, Class A—Carolyn- Brown ; n l- e ter. Such a reception would believed and received such a token naturally prove a great inspiration to 0 f their acceptance with God. Why any man. should they be denied admission with The Preacher In verses 9 to 16 of the chapter from which our lesson is taken we Piano Duo, Class D—Hazel and 1 Virginia Perkins, daughter remained over for a more Grammar V oice,-Ben extended visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Peed. The critical illness of the little son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mathews, also the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Cox, has been the occasion of the church ? Condemnation of the Meeting Many times in a revival where there is a great show of spiritual fer- and Cathryn Culverhouse. Piano Duo, Class B—Oscar Adams and Isaac Dreizin. Piano Duo, Class C—Alicenel Amos and Wilma Gill jare told of the vision that Peter had Parks at Joppa. 1 his vision had had a very ( V or in itself carries the suggestion pronounced eftect upon Peter. It had that th e meeting continue. How well been a great lesson to him. It had those of us who were reared in the widened his scope of religious vision. country will remember the summer It had taught him not to .condemn ; protracted meeting and how many any of God’s people. It taught him times they were kept from closing that all men had the same common a t the appointed time for the simple heavenly father It taught him not re a sot: that interest in the meeting to look upon any man as without the was at too high a pitch to stop. Glo- pale of God s mercies and benefits on r j ous were those days of country 8 eo " ; protracted meetings, and may the ° " ‘ and Per- Iligh School Boy in Voice—-Pershing Whittington His numerous friends will regret to learn- that it became necessary to | a ccount of his nationality much concern by the many friends of remove Mr. J. W. Phillips to the Co- 'graphical location. Peter’s vision at good*~Gocf bless theTr memories each of these families the past week, H^bus hospital last week for medi- - Jt>ppa teaches us ail that what God there >be revived in our mid but th« it . , . . , . , cal treatment. Mr Phillips is one of , has crea ted s God’s and to be treat- * out the Herald is pleased to learn the county > s best citizens and it : - that both children have successfully passed the crisis and are well on the road to recovery, Jtrmou^s A BALANCED RATION of the major plant foods, Nitrogen, Phosphoric Acid and Potash—and rich in minor or secon dary plant foods — those elements that are essential to plants as vitamins are to humafis. TO SUIT YOUR CROPS Armour'* Fertilizer* not only feed your crop* but actually improve your aoil. They are non-acid forming and leave no harmful acid* in the toil. Manufactured for this particu lar section of the country, in a nearby plant, these fertilizers actually suit pour crops. • LET VS SOPHY IOU HUH ARMOUR S—lit ftrhlitti with Ik* Stvtn AeUvi Plant Emit. W. A. PAYNE Butler, Ga. MISSIONARY society HOLDS MEETING AT M. E. CHURCH MONDAY P. M. The monthly meeting of the Mis sionary Society was held at the local •Methodist church Monday afternoon. Ails. Lewis Adams ar.d Miss Janie N'eisler were in charge of the pro gram. An interesting story was given by 'J ls ' Sickens Riley. A playlet by ’ ,s ' G- A. Roberts and Mrs. C. E. •onr.s gave fnerl Pa- +i.a.ii.Iii Afiss Noisier Prayer, gave food for closed the thought. meeting with Delightful bridge party rest End Bridge Club mem- The VV rs Here guests of Miss Marion “' 1 \\ ednesday aftem-oon. An f, Un ,ince »f spring flowers lent cir >eauty and fragrannee to the v . ract ' ve home. Mrs. Laura Jordan j, a * * e °nly out-of-town- guest. Mrs C 6 ^ Eiunwody making high score r ° r club members and Mrs. Mary J-- R>r guests, were each pre- bru h ' beautRu ' hat stand and ,hat p i s ’ Charlotte and cake were serv- at conclusion of game. A11 ention circ les nos. i & 2 reque ' ” end)er °f Circle 1 and 2 are and r 10 contr ibute a plate, cup the ' p *”° ^'tchen collection at butior, * ’ ohurch. Send your contri- convenient. rS ‘ JuUa Riley as 80011 as sincerely hoped that he may soon be restored to his usual good health and back home with his family ar.d friends here. 18 ed as God’s creatures. Specials 10 Pounds Irish Potatoes 15c 4-Pound COMPOUND 55c 8-Pound COMPOUNDS! .05 25-Pound SUGAR SI.15 CASH GROCERY CO. Butler, Ga. Phone 19 The Sermon After the introduction had been made Peter entered at once upon his sermon. He started it with Jesus and ended it with Jesus. He told the people about God annointing Jesus with the power of the Holy Ghost. He told them about Christ’s minis try ar..d the good he had done, of his ministeries to suffering humanity, casting out devils, etc., and was bold and plain in .charging the Jews with Christ’s- crucifixion. He showed by unimpeachable proofs of the resur rection. He preached to them Christ as the Saviour of the world. He told them that if the Christ which he preached to them if rejected by them would finally be their judge. He called upon all the prophets to “witness that thru his name whoso ever believeth in him shall receive remission of sins” What greater and more valuable summons could he have given them than to be witnesses CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends and rel atives for the kind words of sympa thy in our recent bereavement in the death of our dear mother. Also for the beautiful floral offering.MayGod s richest blessings be with each ne is our earnest prayer. Mrs. A. L. Waters, Mrs. H. H Whidden, Mrs. J. E. Gray, T. A. 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