Newspaper Page Text
THE BtTLER HERALD, BUTLER GEORGIA, SEPTEMBER 22,
ocal Happermigs
Oscar Dreizin spent Wednes-
Athens.
^ Elsie Heath left Monday for
lljdgeville to enter school at G. S.
ff.
MisS Frances Posey of Atlanta, is
, m cst of her cousin, Miss Eliza-
ll! Humber.
Miss Lourena Daniel
Weds Mr. Carl Justus
In Hapeville Sunday
Men s
<345, worth much more. Dreizm's
Jvcst’ Sale, Butler, Ga.
jliss Josephine Huddleston, of Go
wns the week end guest of
-tier
friends.
week
jliss Louise Turk spent last
1 Colquitt the guest of Mr. and
j[. W. Miller.
jliss Effie Du Bose of Birmingham,
gliding
DR, H. J. PORTER
Butler, Ga.
DAVID: TRIUMPHANT FAITH
Golden. Text :Jehovah is my shep
herd 1 ; I shall not want.
Time
David lived between. 1'JS-j R. C.
and 1015 B. C. The tweuty-c'iird
Psalm was wfitten :n the early part
of the life of 1)1 1 and the 27th
Psalm wa- written in lie l.,t e i.fe of
David.
five
We do no 1 ki,.yv where they were
Gencaology
The following marriage announce-
Sweaters now priced at 60c “®t of Miss Lorena Daniel to Mr.
Carl Justus, which appeared in Mon
day’s issue of the Atlanta Constitu
tion will be of interest to their many j written,
friends here:
Miss Loren a Daniel, daughter ofj David, king and prophet of Israel,
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Daniel, of Hape-; was 'born 1085 B. C. He was the
ville, formerly of Butler, became the, Qig hth son of Jesse of his father. He
bride of Carl Justus, of Atlanta, at a v;a8 also the youngest son. He was
ceremony solemnized at 4 o’clock yes- .keeping his father’s sheep when he
terday afternoon in the Fortified < was selected and' anointed by the
Hills Baptist church. Rev. J. C. Dan
iel officiated.
The chancel of the church was
thanked with palms, ferns and bas
kets of white dahlias. On either side
of the altar were tall candelabra hold
ing white tapers.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Groover,
pianist and violinst, played a pro
gram of prenuptial music. Homer. an ^ *' ma "> r the fury of the unhappy
Faulkner sang "I Love You Truly.” kinff who time Ilfter time tried to
by
will spend the weekend with Mr
Mrs. 0. G. McCants.
jlrj.G. A. Stuiblbs of Milledgeville
a few days with her
Mrs. Ed Truasell.
fiirlee Suits for men, $14.96 to
UJo during our Harvest Sale.
i’s Dry Goods Store at Butler.
Jim. F. A. Peed, Mrs. G. W. Han-
Jirs. C. E. 'Benns and Mr Fred
spent Monday in Atlanta.
Mrs. Ben Persons, Mrs. Helen Dun-
'y, Misses Helen and Ruth Dun-
ody spent Monday in Macon.
Mrs. Eli Garrett was the week-end
est of her daughter, Mrs. Paul
cLarty at her home in Thomaston.
Miss Helen Bone, member of the
igh school faculty at Acworth, Ga.,
pent the weekend with home folks.
Mrs. A. T. Gardan and Mrs.
xker, of Macon were Sunday
ests of Misses Nannie and Etta
iner.
Misses Laurette Fickling and
ntes Riley spent several days
Jiis week in Howard 1 the guests of
’rs. Joe Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Chalker, of
Gtai, and Miss Evelyn Dixon, of
Lrua, were week end guests of Mr.
an) Mrs. Mack Miller.
Local interest, in Butler as well as
AH “Hits” in new Hats, all sizes, 1 throughout the state, is felt in the
;nced at 98c to $1.40, at Dreizin’s | approaching marriage of Miss Han-
prophet, Samuel, when he was 16
years of age to succeed Saul. He was
brought to the court of Saul to en
tertain him with his harp. He first
singalized himself by killing the
giant, Goliah, a gigantic Philistine.
He Won the friendship of Jonathan
and the love of his daughter Michael
but dTew upon himself the jealousy
The wedding march was played
Mrs. F. O. Cooper.
The bride wore a costume of wine
velvet with black accessories. She
wore a shoulder bouquet of Talisman
roses and valley lilies. She was given
in marriage by her father.
Mrs. T. E. Tante, Jr., of Butler,
was matron of honor and wore a
model of navy crepe with matching
accessories. Her shoulder 1 cluster was
formed of pink roses and lilies of the
valley.
Mr. Justus had as his best man
his brother, Jack Justus, and usher
were Lee Hughes and Beager Hearn.
The couple left for a wedding trip
through the mountains of North
Carolina and after Novemmer 1 they
will reside in Atlanta.
Forehand—Boland
Iry Goods Store, Butler, Ga.
Messrs Herman Hill, Otis McCants
nd Alvin Cooper left Wednesday
or Macon where they will be con-
ected with the Speed Oil Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Merker, Mr. Claude
and Mrs. George Collins of Ma-
on were the guests of Mrs. Bessie
toward and Mrs. R. C. Childres Sun-
ay.
'Mrs. T. E. Tante spent the week-
nd in Atlanta the guest of Mr. and
irs. George Daniel. She was matron
of honor at her cousin,. Miss Lorena
niel’s wedding.
Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Newton and son
hnnie, while enroute from New
lidc to Florida stopped over for a
fert visit with Mrs. Newton’s
f *4er, Mr. N. B. Hammock.
fa. George Burgdroff of Macon,
attended the funeral of Mrs. A. W.
Thesday. Mrs-BurgdrofF will be
pleasantly remembered by her many
tier friends as Miss Janie Sealy,
orraerly of this city.
Saturday Only
4-lb
LARD .... 45c
•lb
LARD .... 90c
6 lb Cans Oil
SAUSAGE 90c
Krr FISH 85c
Cash Grocery
Company
Phone 19
Butler, Ga.
r.ah Forehand, of Montezuma, and
Dr. Charles Kenneth Boland, of Co
lumbus. Miss Forehand made many
warm friends here while acting in the
capacity of Home Demonstration
Agent a few years ago.
The wedding (will be solemnized at
the First Methodist Church in Mon
tezuma on Oct. 12th.
Miss Forehand is a member of
families long identified with the his
tory of Macon county, her maternal
grandparents being the late Dr. and
Mrs. M. V. Cheney, and her paternal
grandparents, the late Mr. and Mrs
G. W. Forehand of Montezuma, and
sister, Mrs. C. C. Haughabook of
Montezuma. Miss Forehand graduat
ed with a B. ,S. degree from the
Georgia State 'College for Women
and has had a successful career as a
dietitian for several years.
Mr. Boland is the son of Mrs. F.
M. Boland and the late F. M. Boland
of Smith’s Station, Ala., and Colum
bus. He has a brother, Tommy Bo
land of Smith’s Station, and a sister
Mrs. George Findlater of Gerard,
Ala.
Mr. Boland is a graduate of Rich
mond Military Academy at Augusta
and is employed at the Columbus
Manufacturing Co.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LESSON-SERMON
“Reality” is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon which will be read
Sunday in all branch Churches and
Societies of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Boston, Mass.
Among the citations which -com
prise the Lesson-Sermon there will
be the following from the Bible:
“The kingdom of heaven is like unto
a merchant man, seeking goodly
pearls: iwho when he had found one
pearl of great price, went and sold
all that he had, and (bought it”
(Mat. 13:45,46).
The Lesson-Sermon will also in
clude the following correlative selec
tion from the Christian Science text
book, “Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker
Eddy: “Let us learn of the real and
eternal and prepare for the reign of
Spirit, the Kingdom of heaven,—the
reign and rule of universal harmony,
which cannot be lost nor remain for
ever unseen.” (p. 008).
take his life,
David flsd into the wilderness. At
the head of a band of outlaws he
baffled every attempt of Saul to cap
ture him. When Saul fell, David was
acknowledged king by the tribe of
Judah, but the other tribes at the
instigation of Abner, placed Ishbo-
sheth the youngest son of Saul, on
the throne, thus causing a civil war.
On the death of Sshibosheth the con
tending factions submitted to David
who reigned for he took Jerusalem
from the Jebusites and gained 1 con
siderable victories over the Philis
tines and other neighboring nations,
but he tarnished his glory by letting
Bothsheb from Uriah, her husband,
and putting him to death. A rebellion
was excited against him by his son,
Absolem, which was quelled and Ato-
solem slain. At the close of his life
he abdicated in favor of his son,
Solomon. He died in 1016 B. C. A
considerable portion of the iBook of
Psalms was composed by him.
The 23rd Psalm
This little Psalm is a scatterer of
sunshine. It has dried many tears,
and has been the mold into which
many hearts have been molded into
faith. It is freely and simply an ut
terance of a perfect trust in God.
There is no fears expressed 'but all
is peace and tranquility. It is a lit
erary gem that has never been sur
passed. It is the simplest and sweet
est and at the same time offers con
solation to the downhearted. An
other fact about the 23rd Psalm is
tl-at it is personal.
Jehovah Is My Shepherd
David was a shepherd and the king
of whom David was a type. Israel’s
final king was symbolized as a shep
herd. A shepherd loves his flock be
cause he knows where to find the
best pasturage. The shepherd pro
tects his flock from the depredations
of wild animals and keeps them from
dangerous places. He will let nothing
ham his sheep. He will many times
even risk his life for them. In order
to be safe the sheep need only to
follow the shepherd. If the would not
follow the shepherd he could be of
no benefit to them. This is a true
type of our shepherd, the-iHevenly
Father. He is truly our shepherd.
When we follow our shepherd 1 he
leads us into brighter and brighter
paths until- we reach that perfect
pasture.
Life has too many pitfalls and
snares for us to get through without
a shepherd and 1 this shepherd that
David writes about is one that can
lead us through all the dangers and
at last waft us into that perfect day
that is the goal of all our earthly
endeavor.
He Restoreth My Soul
We know from experience that our
bodies under use wiil become wearied
and need rest. So with the soul.
When the soul needs 1 rest we are as
sured from this Psalm that he will
restore our soul. Just as a shepherd
will lead a lost soul back to the fold
so we are also assured in this Psalm
that Jesus, the great shepherd of our
souls, will restore lost men to the
fold of God. One of the most prec
ious statements ever made is, “He
guideth me in the paths of righteous-
r.es9 for his name’s sake.”
The path that God would lead us
in is none other than that path He,
Himself would tread.
The people who honor God and
who witness for God by their char
acter are the ones who follow in the
way He leads. God deterimines for us.
We are first made quiet and re
freshed before we are led into paths
of righteousness. In order to enter
into the eternal and heavenly fold
we must ,be prepared for same by
knowing the shepherd’s voice.
Again God supplies his servants’
wants in the midst of conflict, “thou
preparest a table 'before me in the
preence of mine enemies; thou hast
anointed my head with oil, my cup
runneth over.”
In all our earthly experience there
is nothing more to our longing than
the appeasing of our apetites. There
is nothing more- .pleasing than to
have a laden table to (be looked upon
by the enemy. What God furnishes
his children can always be seen by
the enemy which is those that know
not God. When our cup is filled to
running over it is a witness for God.
We are to ibe God’s witnesses and our
table or the good things of God that
we can be supplied (with as an award
for being a child of God.
We are also assured that if we are
a child of God' we shall not want
alone we are so far as the problems
want.
In the last verse of this literary
gem we are given a look into the fu
ture. What is that future thot we
look into. It is a picture of that
heavenly home in which all of God’s
children will some day be gathered.
The 27th Psalm or the last part of
our lesson consists of two .points.
theThe first part is dominated by
faith and the second part toy fear.
Some critics seem to think that this
is two protolems by some means com
bined. flhis is not necessarily the case
for we all know from our own ex
perience how quickly one can drop
from a trust to a petition. By such a
state, faith and fear can toe made to
blend.
Jehovah, Light and Salvation
There is nothing from which the
Lord cannot and does not save those
who put their trust in him by ac
knowledging God as his light and his
salvation. David finds strength for
every need. This reminds us of Paul’s
words to the Romans, “If God be
for us, who can be against us?”
David’s Plea to Jehovah
David asked Jehovah that he
might dwell in his house forever. The
blessedness of a life entirely devoted
like that of priests, to the service of
God, seems often to have force itself
upon the mind 1 of David. There is no
better place in the world for asking J
questons than in the church. When
we do this we have the light of di
vine truth. Also in doing this we
have faithful testimony of hundreds
of years, the help and 1 wisdom of
other believers. And in the church
we are in a spirit of prayer. If more
quetions were asked in our places of
worship instead of in cluitos and: skep
tical class rooms, more true answers
would (be forthcoming.
We (must not give up worship when
we contact the hard places of life.
Then is the time to take our prob
lems to the Lord in prayer.
The life of a believer is not always
free from trouble, tout it is one in
which we may toe safe from perils in
the midst of trouble. The pavilion
and the tatoernacle spoken of in oui
text are those 'buildings erected for
the worship of Jehovah followed lat
er by the temple. In each of them
the presence of Jehovah is symboliz
ed. Believers will always have trou
ble in a sinful world and will toe sub
jected to persecutions, but when we
go down on our knees to the Lord 1 we
forget troubles for we are at peace
in his presence.
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS
IN CITY OF BUTLER
Methodist Missionary
Circles Hold A Joint
Meeting Tuesday P.M
A joint meeting of the Missionary
Circles One and Two of the local
Methodist church was held Tuesday
afternoon at the church.
The hostesses on this occasion
were Mrs. C. C. Cooper, Mrs. C. W.
Foy, Mrs. J. T. Mathews and Mrs
Lawrence Joiner.
The president, Mrs. V. P. Folds,
was in charge of the meeting.
Rev. E. A. Martin, pastor of the
Butler Methodist chureh, conducted
the devotional.
Circle One was delighted to have
Mrs. A. V. Brewer become a Circle
member.
The hostesses served
and assorted crackers.
Evangelistic Club Of
Silvertown To Hold
Services Near Butler
The Herald is requested to an
nounce that the Silertown Evange
listic Club of Thomaston, will con
duct services at the home of Xn
Zotta Peterman a few miles south
of Butler on Sunday, October 2nd,
beginning at 2:30 p. m.
The young women and men com
posing the Silvertown Club are do
ing an extensive Christian work at
each place they visit and it is urged
that all who can do so avail them
selves the opportunity of attending
this service.
Pronunciation of Word “Zoe”
The name “Zoe” is from the
iced shrub Greek word meaning life and ia
j pronounced in two syllables, Zo-ee.
DEAN THEATRE
— Butler, Georgia — - ==•
Sunday and Monday, September 25-26
Sunday Shows 2-4-9
Enroll Flyo - Olivia Do Havilland - B. Ralhbone
‘ADVENTURES0FR0BIN HOOD’
(Mrs. T. G. Turk)
Thursday and Friday, September 29-30
Matinee Thursday 3 o’clock Night Shows 7:15 and 9:15 o’Clock
Lloyd Noland - Kary Carlisle
“TIPP~0FFGIRLS”
(Mrs. R. A. Jones)
Saturday, October 1
Continues From 1:30 to 11 o’Clock
Double Features
Tom Keen • Beryl Wallace
“ROMANCE OF THE ROCKIES”
Donald Cook - Evelyn Knapp
“CONFIDENTIAL”
(Edith Coolik)
The City Tax Books are now open
for the payment of 1938 advalorem
taxes. All tax-payers are requested
to call by my office and pay their
taxes ‘ at once.
This September 7th, 1988.
H. J. PORTER, Clerk,
City of Butler, Georgia.
Don’t Neglect Them 1
Nature designed the kidneys to do c
marvelous job. Their task is to keep the
flowing blood stream free of an excess ol
toxic impurities. Tho act of living—lift
\Ue\J—is constantly producing waste
matter the kidneys must remove from
the blood if good health Is to endure.
When tho kidneys fail to function ns
Nature intended, there ia retention oi
waste that may caune body-wide di*
treat. One may nufTer nagging backache
persistent headache, attacks of dizziness,
getting up nights, swelling, pu(finest
under the eye#—fort tired, nervous, all
worn out.
Frequent, scanty or burning passages
may be further evidenco ol Kidney or
bladder disturbance. *
The recognized and proper treatment
!• a diuretic medicine to help the kidnrys
««*t rid of excess poisonous body waste,
i Doan f $ Pill*. They have had more
Doan’a. Sold at all drug stores, f
r-MirMnuramrfi
mu
Tax Levy For The Year 1938
GEORGIA—TAYLOR COUNTY:
It being the duty of the Commis sioners of Roads and Reenuee of Tay
lor County to levy a sufficient amo unt of taxes to meet the current ex
penses of the county for the year 1938 from the general property of the
County. The Tax Digest of the County,shows a total value of property
returned, less the exemptions ,of $991,970,007
It is, therefore, ordered by the Commissioners of Roads and Reve
nue of Taylor County that the total rate of tax for the year 1988 be,
and' the same is, assigned 1 at .011 (Eleven) Mills or one andi one tenth
(1 1-10th) of one per centum, on all property in said county subject to
taxation under the laws of the State of Georgia. The same is apportioned
as follows:
1. To pay Sherlgs, Jailors; or other Officers fees that
may be legal to be paid by the County 2 Mille
2. To pay Coroners all fees that may ibe due them by
the County for holding inquests 1-8 Mill
3 To pay expenses of County for Bailiffs at Court,
Non-Resident Witnesses in Criminal Cases, Fuel,
Stationery, Etc. 1 Mill
4. To pay Jurors a per diem compensation 1 Mill
6. To pay expenses incurred in supporting the poor of
the County, Public Health and' otherwise provided'
by law ————— 2 Mills
6. To pay any other lawful charges against County, 1 5-8 Mille
7. For working public roads under the alternative road
8. To pay salary and expenses 1 of the Tax Commis
sioner - 1 1-2 Mille
9. To pay $1,000.00 of Bond Issue and Interest on
$16,000.00 Bond Issue due and payable through the
Fulton National Bank Jan. 1, 1930 1 1-4 Mills
10. To pay salary of County Agent as provided 1 toy law 1-2 Mill
11. For County-wide school purposes as provided' by law 6 Mills
12. To pay principal and interest on bonded debts in
Butler School District 6 Mills
It is further ordered that Five Mills be levied for local
school purposes in each of the following School Districts:
Buter, Reynolds, Rupert, Mauk, Central, Wesley, Crowell,
and Turner School Districts.
It is further ordered that the Tax Commissioner collect the above
taxes for the various purposes after allowing the exemptions as pre
scribed' by law and pay them over to the proper authority.
Done in open session this August 24, 1938.
(Signed) H. H. RILEY, Chairman,
G. W. PICKLING, Commissioner
L. H. VANLANDINGHAM, Commissioner.
I, the undersigned', do hereby certify that I am Clerk of the Commis
sioners of Roads and Revenues of Taylor County and that the above
foregoing resolution was duly passed 1 by said Commissioners in open ses
sion on the 24th day of August, 1938.
This August 26, 1938. C. C. STONE, Clerk.
KERNAGHAN-GOODMAN, INC.
Successor* to
. RIES & ARMSTRONG
Jcwdcri
RELIABLE GOODS ONLY
411 Chewy St—Phone 836 Macon, Ga.
Repairs e| Any Kind by Experts. Every Job Guaranteed.
- ..yjSfc