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THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 4, 1937.
Butler' Locals
Hjj ss Gusic Wilson, of Thomaston
P^t the wek end with Butler rela
tives-
jjjgg Carolyn Hill, of Abraham
College, spent the weekend
at l» nie>
j[ r - t W. R- Pool, of Jacksonville,
a ‘ the guest of her another, Mrs.
ri J " . ,
j E. l’ool.
UIrs. Alice Riley and Miss Juliet
/* r relt visited friends in Columbus
laai. week.
Sirs. W- W. Edward's and Mrs. J.
ff , Edwards, II, spent Tuesday
(Jacon.
Mrs. R. S. Went spent Wednesday
r< t Thursday with relatives
Montgomery.
Mrs. 0. W. Horne and Mrs. Laura
ordan were guests of Miss Marion
jfest Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Hall spent last weak
n Macon the guest cxf (Mr. and Mrs.
,j. E, Everett.
Mr. J. C. Mftultoni of Macon, was
h guest Sunday of his mother, Mrs
jeulnh Moulton.
Miss Nettie B. Hill, a member el
jie Mauk school faoulty, spent the
neck crld at home.
Dr. and Mrs. Montgomery
Honor County Medical
Ass’n With Luncheon
PAGE SEVHf
Dr. and .Mrs. It. C. Montgomery
threw open the doors of their beau-
tiifnl new home Thursday evening or
last week entertaining docto-.s oi
neighboring cities with an elegant
dinner, occasioned by a special meet
ing of the Taylor County Medical
Association of which Dr. Bryan is
president.
The guest list included Dr. Bryan,
and Dr. Sams of Reynolds; Dr.
Brooks and Dt. Boft, of Buena Vista.
DR, H. J. PORTER
Butler, ca.
Educational Association
To Hold Next Meeting
At Butler November 6
The Taylor County Educational
Association will holdi its second meet
ing Saturday, November 6th at tlie
Butter school building. All county
taic be ns are urged to lire ptreeeirat.
The program wild include:
Devotional iby Rev. T. H. Tinsley,
uaiater of Reynolds Methodist church.
Musical iprogi am with Mrs. Julian
Gdlwarda in charge.
Piresentatiomi of Constitution and
I By-Laws; dissuasion.
The Teachers’ Creed, Dr. William
Mbs Marion west, 'Mr. re, a. Phelps.
Wist and Mr. D. W. Payne spent Introduction of Teachers.
Wednesday in Atlanta. Proposed Testing Program in
I Readi,ng for Taylor County, Miss
Hon. and Mrs. John A. Smith, ol Verna Jarrell.
guests of Forum: Discussion of Reading and
Propoeedl Testing Program.
CHRISTIAN CHARACTER
rviMJ PliAt_.lt
Lassora x eocc,: imi. 3: 1-17
Golden rex.;: renu act tile peace
Christ rule m your hearts
Tailbotton, were Sunday
lira. Florence Go-rdy.
Dr. arid Mrs. Samuel Huey, of
Atlanta, spent Sunday with theii
mother, Mrs. S. J. Huey.
Mr. and Mrs. Farley Reeves oi
Thrmaston, were week end guests
of Mr. ar/i Mrs. C. E. Benns.
Many from this section attended
RSngling Bros.-Bamium ard Bailey's
circus in ColurrJbua yesterday.
HALLOWE’EN PARTY
Mrs. J. S. Green, entertained Sat
urday evening at her home with a
Hallowe’en party ini eomplimerit bo
her daughter, ClydeAilay, and son,
J. S-, Green, J-r., and a number of
their little friends.
The spacious grounds of this love
ly home were ,brilliant with electric
Mrs. F. A. Peed, Jr., is spending j lights, lanterns anti bonfires, making
lis week in Ft. Gaines the guerit of
ler parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Bea
Dr. and Mrs. Eli Garrett, Mr. and
|Mrs. Paul MieLarty spent Sunday in
1 Macon, guests of Mr. amt Mrs. S. T.
I’Boiwn.
Sirs, Irene Peed, Mrs. Walter
J Suggs, Mrs. R. C. Montgomery and
I Mr. Fred Peed spent Wednesday m
I Columbus.
' Mis® Marie Jarrell, a student of
a pretty picture as the children
gay costumes flitted about in their
games. Leroy Gee won first prize for
most attractive costume.
Weiners, popcorn and marshnnul
lows were roasted over the fires,
Mrs. Green, assisted by Mrs. J. W.
Edwards, II, served punch.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Mack Matbawa entertained
about two dozen little foiks at her
, S. €. W., Miltedigeville, spent the home Saturday aftapmxm in honor
weak end with her parents, Hon. and elf her little son, Walter s, eeventh
Jrs. F. C. Jarrell.
Mrs. G. W. Hanson, of pnoxviUe,
renin., is spending this week in But-
er, the guest of Mrs. Irene Peed
rnd Mira. Arthur McGee.
birthday.
The weather being perfect, out-
I door games were enjoyed until the
! signal was given for them to “line
I up” and inarch into the dining room
where a lovely table held just tne
Col. and Mrs. H. P. Wallace had good things -to eat that delight small
as dinner guests Saturday evening girls and boys.
Misses Marie Jarrell and Junnita | a beautiful cake bearing seven
Braddy,. Messrs Thelmon Jarrell and burning candles centered this abtrac-
Charks Beams.
five table.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Dougherty and ]
laughter, Laimar, spent last week
end in Montezuma and were accom
panied home by Jeanette Dougherty
who had spent the week with friends
in the neighbor city.
S Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Drmz'n spent
BEAUTY CONTEST AND
ICE CREAM SUPPER
Sunday in Athens with them dough-
tors, Misses Besre a-- i Miriam
'retain, students at the University
xf Georgia antd were accompanied tty
dr. Robert Cochran.
Friends of Miss Mary Hollis will
i>e pleased to kn:-w that she is im
proving nicely since undergoing an
appendix operation recently. Miss
Hollis is a student at G. S. C.
Milledgevilte.
Those from Butler attending the
bugling Bros. Circus in
There will be a beauty contest and
ioe oream supper Friday night, Nov.
fifi.h, seven o'clock, at Midway the
>urch Baptist church for benefit of
the church. Everybody cordially in
vited.
tne wln.cn uuiiG >e were caned in
one bouy.
Time: About 62. A. D.
Place: Tne Epmtle of the Cotlos-
si-ai.s was wmtten li-crn the tuty of
ltome to the city oi Colosse in Asia
humor.
The city of Go-iosse is about 100
unites eatu. of Ephesus in Asia 1 Min
or. Paul, the winter, had never vault
ed tlie c.ty, bat very likc-ly he had
in 1ms tvaiels seen many ci them. No
other qpteb.e of the New Testament
presents Cfaiiist so constantly m
meeting all' the needs of men as does
tlais one. The enitire theme Is to
make Christ pemr.ai.ent in tlie lives
of the followers of Christ. Those
who believe on him and have receiv
ed hahi c their Saviour.
The Higher Life of the Christian
Main is a slave to the forces of Llkici
world. He as bound to this earth
then by the natural that exists
without Christ, but in face of this,
man: lias lofty longings amd aspira
tions for tlie higher and nobler
things. A good illustratioTi of those
higher and loftier a: pi rations is a
vine as it emerges firoaiv the ground
seeking the ®tinuiight. So every man
at certain times longs for things
higher and nubler. The trouble with
the human' race is that these higher
aspirations that we eometimcB have
are not definite and are never con
summated. Man continues to long for
higher and nobler things, and is
also eonsoiouis that those very tilings
that drag him down- aire more power
ful 'than those longings for tho
IMrigis that are higher and nobler.
These higher and nobler aspirations
anidl the consummation of the same
is what Christ came to give , us.
His coming makes it definitely pos
sible for us to obtain these higher
longings.
Raised With Christ
The fact that Jesus was raised
bodily from* the dead is the funda
mental truth of Christian religion.
The question we should ask our-
selvee is were we ever raised with
him. When were we raised with
Christ? We were raised' together
with him, atthe time we first believed
in him. This is more than intellec
tual conviction for i^uich conviction
does not bring new life to a soul.
A Goal
“Set your mind on tho things that
are above, not on the things of
r-”fh'.’’ From these words we may
draw this conclusion that the only
"•Vn for a rhrW-n sew! is in be like
Ghu-’igt. to he w'th Christ and to do
t'-M-t <wV-ch will he well p'o^sing
u-nto h"'m. A p-ood mrtt n f 0 r nil to
adopt k. “oenk F-ooe th'trigs that nr"
ohve.” Thr.o would b" n goodl motto
in my o^Ti-at'on of Vte. We mnv
no*- Jv» o'-V to rot OT> hr-fvoou Orv-ntjoU
a;-rt-‘,iv iKv o”r o"m w'-ll, but this wr
eon do. we can act on our under
stand ireg.
•PhnU We Know
“When Christ who is our life
shall be manifested, then shall ye
aim with 1 him be manifested 1 in
glory.” Christ will not always be
hidden from us, hut he will be mani
fested again to us in all his glory.
Owing to the fact that Christ is one
of u® anidl now that hi® life is o-ne
life. He cannot come in all his glory
without us.
The fact th'Pt Jems loft thte earth
for hi® home in gJc*v, and promised
us th'-ut when leaving us that ho
would return, ara’n in majestv and
glory is a btensed promise for us
and hope tha,* we live with him in
ail his glory is evidence enough for
uis to put our whoile if pi tl in him
ardi be prepared- to meet him in
glory. 1
A New Man for the Old
“Lie net ore to another soeirc
tiKnt ye rut off the old man with hi"
dlo’V'Hs. mid lia-’e nut on tbe P-w
—-p-iwh-t >’« r-mrt here by the
old iuv“ni? P-mr>V r this, that he Is the
nnrerenerated 1 man, a man wbo is a
FORT VALLEY BEAUTY MAY
BE GIVEN ROLE IN MOVIE
(By Susan Myirick
In Macon Telegraph)
A role in the movie version ot
Gone With the Wind may be the re-
W.i walx j f or a interest in dramatic
I for Betty Green of Ft/ Valley.
When Betty was only three, she
was The Peach in the first Ft. Val-
Colimubus i e y p ea ch Festival and since that
Pesterdiay included: 'Mrs. H. B. day she has never stopped working
Walker, Mrs. W. A. Childs, and Mrs toward perfection in dramatic art.
r, „ „ T Today she leaves for New York, foi
II. Bankston, Masse® Willie Leg- secorK i conference with the Seiz-
itt and Ouida Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. n i e ^ Corporation's casting director
E, Tante, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. and a screen test which may result
Vanlandingham I a pint for her in-the cinema pro-
' duction of Margaret Mitchell’s best
gMrs. E. A. Hollis has returned seller.
Smie after 'being called' to Milledge- 'But Betty doesn t really care if
on account of the illness of her she gets no part for she has already
,, ... „ TT ... ,, _ made arrangements to Study at the
giber. Miss Mary Hollas. Mrs. American Academy of Dramatic Arts
tollis was accompanied hrrne by urir i P , r the famous Jehlinger. That
le r brother, Mr. John Fountain and school has trained some of the best
*
is-
niece, Mis® Edith Fountain, who of the modem actor®. Snencer Trmy
for i",stance, was first bronr-ht to tne
attention of ■n’-oducem while he was
a student at the aca-temv.
Albout a mmth a-ro Betty made a
trin to N<t" York for an aivWoo
-tV, T,,1-r- V,*ir'irn-',-- r.f audi.
Mr.
her
*ere her guests for several days.
Friend's of Miss Budah Heard
Windham, the attractive daughter oi
' r ' and Mrs. W. G. Windham, ‘of
I ^on, a student at G. S. C. W., f! 0 u« .far ^on" w pv, w—t.
il1 be pleased- to learn that she is D-'-row w"® euth’jgJastte rbo'-t
n-nrl Vif^ frv crff/^'V -
Operating nicely fcllowing an eh-’-tw
.. . ... n-v-fm 1 ’""’ 1 wbnnl of dr»i~v«*'p<. Pe
"urgency operation- for appendacitil
a Macon
GUARANTEED
S.-R. FLOUR
sinner guilty under the sentence of
viod'a law; The now imam is th.s same
man that has been made anew, and 1
is contrary to the old man. Tne old |
man lives under the dictate® of sin,
while the new man Lives _iuwier the
will and direction of God. it s ateo
the regenerated man. Who now., is
the regenerated man ana' hew is till is
brought about? It is the work of
God through the Holy Spirit. And
This is sotmathimg tihat cannot be ac
complished by man alone. This is ac
complished through the new man.
The new -man is tlie result of the
work of the Holy Spirit. So without
the power of the Holy Spirit man is
helpless so far as veigenenafon is
concerned, but we have the assur
ance that through the power of the
Hoily Spirit wo experience rogenera- 1
ticn aind are anode row orrnt.ii’e= til !
for an abiding place with God. When 1
working in uinteon with the Holy ’
Snirit we are in 1 the nln.ee then
wheie we can, hold 1 crnrrrr.ii.icn with |
G-d a k’-owlor’ige of the int^lfert |
alone will not suffice for irs but it \
must ihe of the heart. AM the know!- |
edge that. time that we come in I
rontaic.t \\f,‘h is acrarirel by overcom
ing evil. When man was in the be- | .
'minr-'rig ewoted it was in the iimngc 11
■of God, co in, the new creation. f
1 From the trine the row in wl'ieh | I
-g-uempi'nirnl : s doi-i—ed from rh""rt | B
into the roi"-onerii l ted rmirit this life | I
• ! ® l ! ke it® source. . c
There .is no destruotion among 11
Christians so lar us u.eir staiia'ing 1 1
wuthi tied is con.eri.ed. “But on o
Uiereaore as Goua a,uat.” Vtiao are I
•the euect ol Gouv ’il.e e.eot ou. God f
ai« those whom G-cd bus upk.o.U'.ed
to receive eternal life. There is no
ii'iniit to these who can receive eter
nal life. All who .will fulfil the re- 1
quireimeivlis will receive, eternal life. !
and tills iluMUiing is in the reach of
aid. A® Chriitt arose from the dead,
likewise will his members rise from
the eioulli of vjn to olernal life. Cur ;
death is not a rrath o«f tlie body for ’
we are sii! l.vinig in it, but is death
to sin. Our life as a Christian is hid-1
den in the home above. It is preserv- |
ed there for fulMre manifestation,
for the reason that our life is hid it
cannot be effected by evti'l.
Joy of Christian’s Inner Life
“Ana let tine peace oi ChiMat' rude
irv your hearts to that which a .so ye
weie called in one body and be ye
thankful". The peace that fills us
with tranquility in ad our dealings
wit man if we are to remain God’s j
elect people.
The Richness, (of a Christian’s Life
Ira all the difficulties cf life, and
trials of life if we are to enjoy tho
richness of a Christian life, peace
must 'be the one supreme judge, the
umpire in all trials. If we find that
any course of action dm ouir lives
tends to break with our peace we
may rest assured that there is some
thing wrong. Wo should not follow
such, a course of action. There is
nothing so precious to aran as pcaco
of Christ. When we find that our
course of ncldon je-pardizes our
peace we must retract our action.
In the 16th verse of cur lesson we
read these words. “Lot. it. he the
word of Christ." The word of Christ J
as a whole o.f course is h : s teac , ’ : P'gn
tint wore spoken hv h : m. Those
teachings are recorded in the four
gospels and in the third chapter ot I
Revelation®. It. is tie great message
which Christ himrellf made possible
by his life, bis death, and his resur- '
reot'on. The gospels are the message
of God through his son who is tho '
word of God.. This is the only mas-'
sage in the new Testament where
the words “The words of Christ” are
used. We should not treat Christ’s
words as strangers, b'-t we (should ,
at all' times be cn intimate terms
with thn-n. Ho should he the master
cif one h«”isehoid. i
Wb"t Should Mark
What Wo Do? I
“And whatsoever ye do, in word
or in deed, do ail in the name ot
Jesus"
What is a name? It is just this: It
is the way that we identify a person.
The name of Christ is all that Christ
is as a man, as God, and as the God
man. When we do anything in
Christ's name it is doing a thing as
knowing him who has done this
work for us as his righteousness and
success.
Secondly, ail the blessings that wo
receive from God come througn
Jesus Christ. And the thanks that
we give should be given through
Jesus Christ.
24 lbs Delicia 85c
48 lbs Jack Frost $1.65
24 lbs Rainbow 95c
48 lbs Rainbow $1.85
24 lbs Silver Fox $1.05
48 lbs Silver Fox $2.00
24 lbs Velvo $1.15
DEAN THEATRE
BUTLER. GEORGIA,
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7-8
Sunday Shows 2-4-9
Loretta Young and Don Ameche in
LOVE UNDER FIRE
(Mary Tom Gray)
liTAri for boo* pn, Vpfo—w-+h
hospital Friday night --v n <—+.
Miss Windham is the grand- A-lft-+ -V'Pv v- mf—ri as n st.u-
^Ughter of Mrs. W. B. Wilson, Mr. rW " l
“itl Mns. J. j. Windham of this city.
ij/vBit/vwv.T c* *TTTotf ^
n-f fr.
Cash Grocery
Company
Phone 19
Butler,Ga.
IN MEMORIAM
Nine year® ago our starter, Mrs.
Lucille Heath Baildwin. mide the su-
ni'erne sacrifice of motherlbood, leav-
lug a precious boy, whom she named
John Alexander, for his maternal
grandfather.
Afll the love and nffcotiorr pofr-lbie
was bestewed on th’s little fe'low,
not only iby his reVtivea. but by all
vviho kitew him as “Alex.”
So beautiful was “Alex’s” deveJop-
ment 'that we presume to describe hi®
growth as the scriptures record that
Perfect Boyhood, “lie increased in
wisdom and in- statue and in favor
with God and man.” At the age of
four Allex joined iihe Methodist
church. He would have entered the
.fourth grade in school this term,
but our Heavenly Faf.her chose to
register him, with the Master Teacher
September 30th.
Always such a joy and comfort,
Alex shared his time with his
Grandparents and his Daddy’s home,
Mr. W. B. Baldwin, near Junction
City. When he was absent from his
Grandfather's home, the anewer to
an inquiry of his whereabouts al
ways was, “He is with his Daddy.”
Now the answer will always be “He
is with hi® Mother.”
May we each be inripired by the in
fluence of this precious Fie, short
though at was, to eriter irate the re
ward to which “Alex” haa so re
cently been called.
—Written by one of his Aunts.
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, N0VEMLER 9-19
Matinee Tuesday 3 o’clock
Dick Merrill and Paula Stone in
ATLANTIC FLIGHT
(Mrs. Allen Payne)
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11-12
Matinee Thursday 3 o’Clcck
Ernest Triiex and G. Courtneidge in
EVERYBODY DANCE
(Josephine Weaver)
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13
Continues From 1:30 to 11 o’clock
Curwood Mavnard in
WILD HORSE ROUNDUP
(D. W. Culvcrhouse)
If your name appears in this paper, [ lease dip out and present it at the
box office and receive a free pass to the picture mentior.el.
NOTE—By popular request we have, beginning this week, changed back to
our old program of features on Sunday and Monday; Tuesday and Wednes
day; Thursday and Friday; and a Western on Saturday.
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
—THE SOUTH’S STANDARD NEWSPAPER—
NOW PRESENTS THE BEST PAPER IN ITS HISTORY
If yem arc not now subscribing to The Atlanta Constitution,
or Ivane not seen a copy recently, you will be surprised 1 at the
improvement that has been made, bollh in the makeup of the paper
and its content®.
Several months ago the type was eaularged, amd now can be read
by even the weakest eye®.
The Constitution is presenting to, its readers unsurpassed new*
i-ervice, both local and world-wide. Local report® and correspondent*
gather the news in Atlanta ard the elate of Georgia, white national
and world affairs are reported by the Asecdateoi Press, the United
Pres® and the North American Newspaper Association.
In The Cciiistituition you will find an unsurpassed sporst page and
numerous features for every member of the family. On Sunday there
are 16 .page® of ccorics in colors., a four-page roto section and a new
magazine containing article® of both local and national interest.
There is also- Dr. Geo. GuiMups Forum of Public Cpir.iten. These
po.’j’js conducted) by Dr. Gallup have been' astonishingly accurate,
and 1 it was cne of the very few that correctly predicted' the custom
of the last presidential election. '
If you wart to keep abreuft of the times, you cannot be without
the Constitution. See cur dealer in your town, and he will be gdad
to begin (teMv ery to you. If there is no dealer, or if you live out
side the carrier district, write for mail rates. (ll’4’6t)
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, Gnntersvilie and Montgom
ery, Alabama: Pensacola, Florida; Charlotte and
Raleigh, North CaroUna; 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 storag * 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
Kernaghan-Goodman, Inc. »
HIES & ARMSTRONG
RELIABLE GOOD* 0*0.7
411 Cherry St—Phone 836
* Rapaln ml Any Kind hr
Macon, On.