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THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, OCTOBER 28, 1937. mmm Butler Locals yj:s Bffte Smith spent Tuesday m ^mbus. friends of Mrs. L. O. Da/vis re- to learn of her illness. ^jrs, R. S. West spent (Monday .‘ 5 re iatives in Montezuma. Hiss Mariom West and Mrs. H. J, ver visi'ted Annericus Friday. jj c v. E. H. Durm of Lakeland) spent _ week end with home folks here. 'Miss Josephine Huddleston was week end 'guest of Newman rela- >|jss Sarah Redfearn apemf last w jc end in Albany the guest of her arcnts. Mr. Dan Fountain, of Atlanta, w the weekend 'guest of Butler datives. Mrs. M. A. Chapman is spending ■ :s week an Macon the guest of •latives. Mrs. Roma Phillips and little son, Atlanta, are guests of Col. and Irs. C. W. Foy. Miss Celetta Clark spent the week nd with her sister who is a student Wesleyan College. Miss Mary Gdill of Montrose spent st week end with her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. A. J. Gill'. Miss Viola Foy, of Atlanta was he guest several days this week of W. and Mrs. C. W. Foy. Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Folds, Leoti- e and Albert Folds spent the week nd with relatives in Eatoivton. Mis. Mary Persona is spending verail days in, Haiwldrusville, the -jest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Saun- Mrs. ilercer Downs and children, f Eilaville, have been visiting Mrs. -inis’ parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. C. vo per. Rev. E. A. Martin will leave Mon- ay for Dublin to attend the annual •s;ion of the South Georgia oon- (jrcnce. Messrs Carl Giles and oi Macon, were Sunday Mn. Jas. H. Giles and sirs here. Carl, Jr., guests other rela- Miss Whittington Weds Mr. Mathews July 29, Ceremony at Marietta PAGE SEVEN Mr. and 1 Whittington the Mrs. Charles Wesley of Atlanta announce DR, H. J. PORTER Under, c,a. THE MORAL ISSUE IN THE DRINK PROBLEM Lesson Text: Rom. 13: 12-14; I Cor. marriage of their daiughtei | 6: 9-11- Gal g- 16-24 Charlotte Anne to Mr. Robert M. Golden Tert: Walk by the spirit and formerly of Mathews of Atlanta, Butler. The marriage took place July 29 1937 at the home of Rev, H. M. ye shall not fulfil the lust of the flesh. Time Romans was written about 57 A. D. I Corinthians was written about Strozier in Marietta, in the presence i ®9 A. D. Galatians was written about 61 A. D. .Place „ ... . i Romans iwas written to Rome popular- S0 ” ^ T ' arw * ^ ra ' fram Corinth. 1 Corinthians was Mathews of Butler. i written at the city of Ephesus. Ga ol several close friends. Mr. Mathews is a well known and I They will make their home in At-' ' a Mon« wa8 written from Corinth, la-nlta where Mr. Mathews is promi nently connected in' the drug busi ness. hills of sobriety disappear the waves of destruction begin to break over him. The whistling .blasts ot poverty make awful music in his ears. The ragings of the storm dis tract his dreams of pleusure and be fore a great while he is being tossed to and fro. An unmanageable wreck upon this storm tossed sea ot ruin. To sight unwary youth to the j dangev of the sea of intemperance is | the object of this lesson. As we en ter into this discussion may we ask that you give it your serious and undividd attention. We need not stop to pro-ve that our young men need caution upon this subject. It is a fact that temperance reformation has laid its heavy blo-ws upon the sides of the dominion of King Alco hol. His dark infernal empire still stands. His throne has not been | toppled. The frowning fortress from which he hurls firebrands, arrow* and death still lifts its front in the communion can be had from -the di- vine,kindness means the “soft ans wer.” Then came goodness. It is hard to distinguish between goodness and kindness. We wight state tho that goodness means active, visible manifestations ami exercise of the virtue of kindness. Faithfulness. It i very esscnitial. This means fidelity to a trust tliat has been given you on one hand, and on the othei hand an- exercise of faith in others One is the outgrowth of the other. Let any person cultavate one good trait and we will be surprised at how .many other good ones will spring from it. Our Duty While we denounce the vice of in temperance lets endeavor to do some thing for the victims. While w-e re gard inebriety ns a great misfortune and a sin let us rememlber that we all are erring finite human Wesley News Mrs, Mbs. Sunday visitors of Mir, and Toon Wilson was Mir. and Charlie Buckner and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. James Butler and children Mr. and Mrs. Lem McDaniel ot Thomaston. Mr. and (Mrs. John Parker of But ler spent i^he week end with M r ami Mrs. W. J. Willis. The anouncement of this wedding came as a complete surprise to the The tendency to separate religion from morality had been shown in all ages of the world, and under all ■ to hig dire conse uences . The drunk . °.i ^ ct0rding i?.,‘h.! ! ard shall come to poverty. Poverty . . - fallable ...... . .. — | be,i r>ga and that we owe it to society midst of the Christian community ] nnd hl'nnanity to step aside irnTfi the and o n every side are monuments ; ordinary paths of life nsi-tas » marts i friends and relatives of this popular , ^ristTaTStem young epupie. according to the as complete a con by down from affluence to destruction. tradiction as it is to he good and , - , — and see for i „ . ourselves what we can find in the Fntr - hovels and byways of life, nnd then see if we cannot reform and relieve a fellowbeing. None are all evil, and even the poor drunkard .may yot i Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Alien and family of College Park, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Alen of Butler ve iled Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Heath Sim- day. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spinks spent Inst week in Columbus and attended The poorest man who walks this 1 hnve within his mind and heart The bride, a .petite brunette is one wicked at the same time. Then as of the most popular members of the younger social set. By her kind' and morality links up with religion, we might enumerate a few of the facts of religion. Religion has been one oi earth of sorrev or who toils in vain t clothe and feed his family can stand in th presence of the man of by kindnc-ss to kindle it into 'Dions with no consciousness of in- bright and regenerating flame. lingering spark of generosity and virtue, that only needs to be fanned proposi Jesus tion. | The Charge Made by In Men s Lives “Or know ye not that the I righteous shall not inherit the king ua rcuvjuu. ivvngiuii nas ueeil one ui - /> r, * , . loving disposition she has won for the most powerful factors in all hu- i ,!ut P° v f, rt >' <" " re- herself a host of friends among the man history other asp ects of hu- ™ t of cnme ,l 18 am,ther P^'’ 08 " old and young alike, this being at- man life have indeed been impor- tested by the numerous tokens of P" rtan t, yet the permanently noble r . , , . . , . characteristic of man throughout his u i,! friendship received anre entire history has been his religion, the aimouncement of her marriage, j He is convinced that, he stands in A round 1 of social events are 'being certain superhuman relations, nnd planned for this popular young ' 8S titisfied that he has received I needed superhuman help. | The Function |of Religion Mr. Mathews, who is the son ot Religion gives to a person what Mr. and 'Mrs. J. T. Mathews, promi- , he can obtain from no other source, wait Butler critizons, after complet- i T a confidence in the outcome oi ing his education An- the local high I ioraectjo^wiVthe 11 ^luperior^po'vet j """•"““S'. u * uv "'? alte 5 lne P lea8 ' school attended the Atlanta School or poW ers in the wor id. All religions 1 “ re f 0 ‘ hls w ° rld >« such a ' nu, ’ ner of Pharmacy following which he has do many things for the religious in- > ”V^,, at ,* l ? e ! u °/ the . *??? the door been successfully engaged in the dividual and also usually for society 1 ^ n<a oternal llfe wi U be The Coming Man The comin man will bravely stand, Without the wineglass in his hand A snmx-.ro wood chieftain of the land A landmark like the lofty pine, un- t Which lifts on high its plumes of fir Whoso roots no feeble minds can stir dom of God?” Now we would ask He like an upright worshiper what is unrighteousness? It is too Will never stop to taste of wine, wrong-doing of anything. The apos- Strong of body, strong of soul, tie fully acquaints us with the fact Finn f purpose to control that we cannot live in unrighteous- | He will spurn the tempting bowl ness and enter God's kingdom. Well In the shdow of the vine, might we all ponder the meaning ot " this question. What have we ac complished by living after the pleas No taint of wine in his full brains No tempting band will hold the reins Whe>' be who rules shall drink no wine. M». Lowis Spinks of Columlbus, visited relatives here last week, Mr. ami Mrs. Oilie Bnzembre at Butler are visiting relatives hew this week. 'Mias Minnie Buckner spent Sun day with Miss Rochelle Whatley. iMrs. J. A. Heath, Mrs. Terrell Robbins visited Mrs. R. M. Suggs recently. Miss Leila Willis spent Wednes- <lny night with Mr. and Mrs. John Parker. ! ' Don't forget the Hallowe’en Car nival at WeBley school buUling Sat urday nlglft, Oct. 30, 7:30. No ad mission. Pllenty of fun for everyone. Come and ibrimg your friends. drug business in Atlanta. He has hosts of admiring frienffSThere who will be interested to learn of For example it assists in providing the individual with added power and satisfaction, it helps him to bear his | the troubles of life uncomplainingly; ' it offers a solution of the problem of cadi. It improves the quality ol marriage and with the Herald join in extending congratulations and ,, ,, ..vi ' the present life. It offers the hope ot best of good washes to this charming a b( ! ttcr lifc in the future . U out- yauiUg’ cou'ple. They will make thoir lines an ideal society. It sets a home in Atlanta where Mr. Mathews ] working plan of salvation. The dis will continue in the drug business TAUNTON—LOCKE A marriage of much interest friends 'throughout this section tinguishing function of religion contrast with that of philosophy or ethics or any of the idealizing or cultural activities, is to give a hu man being the supreme satisfaction »f his life through vital relationship with what he recognizes as the su- was perhuman power, a power in the that of 'Miss Euna Taunton' to Min, world. According to these facts then Mrs. Chas. It. Brown -ami her rither, Col.. Jonnes D. Childs, of At lanta, 'spent the week end with their ,'ther, Mrs. J. T. Childs. Mr. and Mrs. Alack Turner and little IMaxine Turner, of Anderson- ilk, were guests Sunday of Mr. and 'is. Ed Wulsion and Miss Nellie Mr. E. H. Bazemore, Worshipful Master and) Mr. B. F. Moore, Secre tly of Bums 'Masonic Lodge, at tended the annual session of the Masonic Grand Lodge at Macon yas- erday. L. B. Loke, which was quietly sol emnized on Thursday evening, Oct 14, at the home of Hon. L. T. Peed The marriage ceremony was read by Judge Peed 1 in the presence ol oml ya few close friends of the bride and groom. Mrs. Locke is the youngest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dock Taunton, prominent citizens of Taylor county in order that it may mean most to us we must make this state of af fairs apply to our way of thinking and living. A Christian's Duty to Be Separated From the iWorks /of Darkness We read in Romans 13-12, “The night is far spent, and tho day is at Christ's first advent into the world, when the ignorance and heathenism hand.” This may have reference to and light o.f gospel purity btgan to shine. Lt may refer to the second She was graduated' from Butler high coming. No doubt the word darkness ueuicatea' to ion closed in our face. Unrighteousness is the summing up of all vices. In the following verses of Paul he warn® the Corinthians that those who are guilty of such sins cannot inheirt a home in God’s kingdom. “Be not deceived neither fornicators nor idolaters, nor effeminate, nor abusers of themselves with men nor thieves nor coveteous, nor drunkards nor revelers, nor extortioners, shall inherit the kingdom of God. We also notice in these verses that the state ment is positive that the drunkard shall not inherit the kingdom of heaven. Paul here just enumerated the sins as they appeared to him in the city of Corinth. Penalties We must be perfectly frank to ad mit that sins and vice® that we in dulged in before we were converted do not drop out of olr life, blit must be deliberately put away. This may not mean a great struggle and again it may, but it does mean recognition of being no longer allowable in tne life of the redeemed. But ye were sanctified, but yo were justified. What do we .mean by being sancti fied? We would be correct most likely to say that sanettned means DEAN THEATRE BUTLER, GEORGIA WEEK BEGINNING OCTOBER 31 SUNDAY AND MONDAY, OCTOBER 31-NOVEMBER 1 Shirley Temple In WEE WILLIE WINKIE (Virginia Young) Sunday Shows 2-4-9 o’clock seivol in the class of 1936. She liatei attended Georgia Southwestern Col lege at Americas. Mir. Locke is the elder son of Mr means the power of darkness. The one who is ruler of darkness, who ia no other than the evil one. There is A Victorious Life Over Over Fleshly Lusts “But I say, wane by tho spirit and a remedy for this in this suggestion, ! >’ e f^all not fulfil the lust of the ...... .1 i i i nen ” Tnio cimulv lYl/tniirW lifn RnAll TUESDAY ONLY, NOVEMBER 2 Edward Arnold Jr and F. McKinny In BLAZING BARRIERS Matinee 3 o’clock—Nightly 7-9 o’clock (Oscar Posey) flesh.” This simply means life shall not consist in indulgence of carnal affections 'being in other ways eccu- Frieffids of Mr. Richard Turk will grot to learn of his illness. He is their home with the groom's par- .ow confined' to his room at Georgia elnts alt the present .time. They are Southwestern, Amerious where he is recipients of congratulations and student. I best wishes of a- wide circle ol friends for a long, happy and pros _ “And let us put on the armor ol and"Mrs” J.” B. LtwktTand gra^rteon U ^ ht T , What th< ? , d . oes ‘ hi « T.T'LnH „ x ^ . i , , , w u,s ? ^ means light, joy, peace and . _ _ .. . _ of Mrs. L. O. Davos amd the late Mu happiness from that which is at all P“*i- Hy flesh here, Iaul means the Da^is of thiis city; ateo a grandson ; times our protection against the pow j natural anan. rhat part ot man that . . , „ * «» T , ! ovc HurimAQR “T^vf „c W aVk he- se « here an,(i associate with, of the late Rev. and U» John eis d "f^ the ^ ^7“^ ■ When the Holy Spirit comes into Locke. He received his education at ,^7 ^ m [ m , a drunken our lives and we yield to its teach- high school, graduating im the Class j braw i who parades through the street® with torches in honor of Baichus or some other idol. This be ing protracted till late into the night. We find added to the above quotation, drunkenness. This is too well known to need any discussion. Intemperance a Baseless Dream Intemperance is like the sea to the of 1934 Mr. amd Mrs. Locke are making Mrs. R. A. Scandrett, Mrs. Helen riuiwody, Mrs. Mairy Persons, Misses rien and Ruth Duniwody and Mr. -en Peitons stpent Sunday im Hawk- bsville the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T< *1 Simndc-s. perous wedded life. ST A MATES—STOK ES ings we find there is a conflict our iner being. What causes the con flict? Our force is the flesh or the outer visible man, the other the Holy Spirit or the inner invisible mam. If ive are true Christians we will yield to the leadership of the Holy Spirit. When we do this we refuse the call •>f the flesh. One of these calls be ing intemperance. The apostle does WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 3-4 Marion Davies and Robert Montgomery In EVER SINCE EVE Matinee: Thursday at 3 o'clock (Helen Perkins) FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5-6 Harry Carey In BORDER CAFE Continues From 2 to 11 o'clock (William Gee, Jr.) young voyager. It seems as calm and - - , „ ..- ... . erene as a sea of glass. But as ho ! not mean that we shall live a life in If your name appears in this ad you have a FREE ticket to the Dean Theatre. ventures further out , as the green Mrs. M. A. Hall, formerly of this ounity but now of Arabi, is a visitor Otf imterest to her many friends in Butler and elseiwhere lie the marriage: announcement of Mias Iva Paula 1 Stamates to Mr. Robert Stokes, j the city today and) (while here both of Washington, D. C., the; allied by this office and advanced marriage having taken place Sept, he expiration date of her subscrip- 25 in Washington. I ton to January 1039. j The bride has made many friends | in Butler while the guest of her aunt Mis. A. E. Guinm, Sr. Misses Helen and Dorothy Lutten '■ Quincy, Fla., were the weekend guests of Mrs. Rod Brown at How- fl. They were accompanied home V their mother who had spent sev- ral weeks with her sister, Mis. Rod no wit. LOTTIE MOON CIRCLE MEETS The Lottie Moon Circle met Mon day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Wilson. The meeting opened Friends here of Rev. R. C. Howard Wlith s0 )| n '£. ‘‘ We ’ 11 Work Tl11 JesU3 ho servos jointly pastorates of the Comes. Butler and EllaiviUe Baptist churches Bankston. Prayer by Mrs. ^ . '*fil he interested to know off his Song, I G loose recent recall by the deacons of the and proved. Ro 1 -call with 10 by Mrs. J. Byrd. Minutes Eh Me church. Of further interest **> friends of Rev. amd 1 Mrs. Howard Hiaposcri o . ■- rs. - ' » the announcement of the birth of condludang chapter in the Jr. ton, Oct. lltih, to be called II. C., W. M. U. Manual'. Collection $2.25. Closing prayer by Mms. Bruner, after which the hostess served a delicious Relatives and friends, locally amd frozen s;iJad course. throughout the county, of Mr. Chap- M McOants, who for the past sev- VISIT PEACH VALLEY EGG FARM years has made his home in w York City, where he is engaged Mr, ptwnk E. Mitchell, head of the ^ business as automobile salesman, poultry department at the Universd- 'tore rejoiced; by a visit from him ty of Georgia, Athens, amd Messrs during Kg several days last iweek. He Howard McCawts, Bill Tanmey and ’ ,as accompanied to Butler 'by his William LLtz, students of poultry at " rothe ri WiHae Joe McCants, of Au- the Undi'ersity were visitors at the su «ki. , Peac h \ alley Egg Fanm Thursday. Specials 5 Pounds 30c SUGAR.. 10 Pounds SUGAR.. 25c Pounds SUGAR $1.35 55c Cash Grocery Company Phone 19 Butler, Ga. which we turn a deaf ear to the call of the flesh but that we shall not be slaves to the leadership of the flesh. We are not to carry this leadership to the exitreme. Make our lives con form to he dictates of the Holy | S|/>irit, and not to the desires of the j the outer mam. We .might make the following ] classification of the vices mentioned i I. Sensual vices; 2. Religious viceB connected with heathenism; 3. .male volent vices; 4. vices of excess of intemperance. The one we are today especially interested im. We are plainly assured that if we engage in intemperance we can not inherit the kingdom of God. Mam’s mission in this wtorld' if he makes a successful advent and desires and living in the world. If we engage in intemperance we have marie a failure according to the scriptures of our sojourn in this world. These other enumerated sins wil also keep us from inheriting the kingdom of God. Then answer this question dear reader: Why will a saved human 1 being squander an eternal inheritance in God's king dom for a day’s pleasure in this world? While one can be far hap pier by heeding the call of the Holy Spirit than by heeding the call of the flesh which in the end will lead us not only to death but to eternal ruin. Some /of the Tests of Divine Leadership Love stands first. It is permanently the root of all other grace®. Love for God and love for our fellowman. This is opposed to all sorrow caused by the works of the flesh. This is the spring of misery. It is joy in the Ho-ly Spirit where we cam hold communication with the Heavenly Father. Peacq, This ds first peace with God which was the Saviour's gift to us. This peace ieade us to a perfect tranquility in the heart, be cause the whole life is under tho di rection of the Holy Spirit where ATTENTION FARMERS! Let us assist you in securing Government loan on your cotton. We have high grade warehouses in Atlanta, Albany, Athens, Cedartown, Macon, Rock- mart, Savannah and Tallapoosa, Georgia; Attalla, Birmingham, Dothan, Guntersville and Montgom ery, Alabama: Pensacola, Florida; Charlotte and Raleigh, North Carolina; and Greenville, South Carolina, which have been operated fora number of years by competent and experienced men. We will grade your cotton without any charge to you. We will further make out, at no expense to you, all necessary papers for you to get the loan. Insured warehouse receipts will be issued. A very low storage rate of 25 cents for the first month and 16.2 cents, including insurance, for each month thereafter is offered you. SHIP YOUR COTTON TO US AND BE SURE TO PREPAY THE FREIGHT. If any other information is desired, communicate with us at the nearest location listed above. SOUTHEASTERN COMPRESS & WAREHOUSE COMPANY