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THE BUTLER HF.UALD, BUTLER GEORGIA, MAY 2, 1840.
page sevhh
'deal Happenings
■d Peed ape
uid;i Brewer
■lit Friday in At-
spent Monduy
l Gilbert and son Emory,
pud in Atlanta.
week
Jarrell visited
Mrs E.
t McDonough recently.
I jj,.; R. L. i Sutton ami
npkin spent Monday in
florence O’Meal of Reynolds
vtek end with Mr. and Mrs
Gill of Decatur spent
jih his parents, Mr. and
jj, Gill.
i |d y| ra . Wyatt Brooks of
quests of Mr. and Mrs.
Sunday.
a i P y Bone of Thomaston,
Sunday guest of Hon. and
Bone.
T. Whitehead and children
were the recent guests of
. Peed.
A. Peed, Mrs. Walter
I Mr. Fred Peed spent Wed-
Columbus.
I Mrs. M. R. Cameron of
(ere guests of Dr. and Mrs.
Sunday.
Pool, Miss Nettie Ilig-
lr. Alton Pool spent Wed-
Americus.
Mrs. Cecil Butt of Lump-
recent jruests of their
Irs. Ida Butt.
I Mrs. F. E. Jarrell spent
n Perry the guests of Mr.
B. 11. Jarrell.
Mrs. R. G. Howard of
|e, were guests of Mrs.
ss Friday night.
T. Cerrard spent Sunday
nd guests of his parents
lrs. C. ,1. Garrard.
M Mrs. Clyde Garrett and
Youngblood spent Mon-
relatives at Woodland.
Braddy of Atlanta
day in Butler the guest of
Mrs. H. P. Wallace.
V. (!. Hill was recently re-
N. P. & Ex-Officio J. P.
. 1 r a term of four years.
U. Wilson, Mrs. H. H.
II H. Riley and Mrs. Ed
sited F.llaville Wednesday.
Music Calendar and
Notes from Clubs
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet with Mrs. V. P. Folds
Friday—tomorrow—afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Miss Mildred Vining of Thomas
ton, was the guest of Misses Ruth
and Helen Bazemore several days
this week.
Miss Martha Pain, a student at
G. -S. C. W., Milledgeville, was th"
week end guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Fain.
Messrs Herman Hill, Otis Mc-
Cants Jr., and Thomas Barfield of
Forsyth, spent the weekend with
their respective parents here,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilson and
Mrs. Sarah Cross are spending to
day in Waynesboro the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shephard. They
will be accompanied home by Mrs.
Oudia Turk who has been the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Shepard the
past few weeks.
Those from Butler attending the
May Day Exercises of Georgia
Southwestern College, Amerieus, in
cluded Mrs. H. B. Walker, Mrs. A. J.
Gill, Mrs. G. T. Garrard, Misses
Frances and Lillouise Windham
Helen and Ruth Bazemore and Coun
ty School Superintendent W. T.
Kustin.
Circle No. 1 Meets at
Home of Mrs. Payne
Circle No. One met in the beauti
ful new home of Mrs. Allen Payne
with Mrs. McCants, Mrs. Garrett and
Miss Ethel Chapman joint-hostesses.
The President, Mrs. Eli Garrett,
preshied. Meditation was given by
Miss Janie Neisler, followed by trans
action of business.
A unique poster, full of bells, was
drawn and presented to the Circle
by Mrs. Eve Adams. When a mem
ber pays her quota into the Circle
she has the honor of putting her
name in one of the bells. Should a
member pay over her quota, her bell
turns to a gold one.
After the program delicious re
freshments were served by the hos
tesses. The members were then af
forded the privilege of looking over
the lovely home of Mrs. Payne. They
went from room to room and it was
indeed a great pleasure to see the
lovely new furniture as well as the
modemly finished new home.
Hostesses for the May meeting
will include Mrs. Eugene Bazemore
and Mrs. Bertha Bazemore.
RECITAL DATES
Public Recital: Tuesday Evening,
May Seventh, seven-thirty.
Tuesday evening, May 14: Junior (
Recital of ClydeAfay Green.
May 21st is the Annual Commence- I
ment Concert by the Music Depart- j
Time Music was given.
‘“SN Ce (ilia's Day in Spring.”
Thereis an indescribable sometring
in the very air which thrills every
one in the spring; old nature be
witches us. Small wonder the mem
bers of the Music Club begun to
feel the urge to heed the Voices from
the Woods.” Martha Jane Elliston.
So at the suggestion of the heroine
Cecilia, it was decided to leave just
“at Dawning." Miss Ruth Dunwody.
As ever> one met in the Studio Ce-
Woodland Is Hostess
To M. E. Zone Meet
ment.
The public
invitation to
Musicales.
Mrs. Sam Borom and son j
Macon, were weekend
Or. and Mrs. Eli Garrett.
attic Ooglmm has returned
after an extended visit to
at Montezuma and Vienna.
Mrs. R. V. Turner of
ry, Ala., are spending this
their country home at
friends are delighted to
Miss Belly Wood, of Ft.
is one of the winners in
( ontest sponsored by the
laughters of Confederacy,
t e daughter of a former
' . who before her marriage
Alice Steward.
Lottie Moon Circle
Met Monday P. M.
REE
ONE
A GLASS
Each 15c Pack
age of
TEA
$
Cash
eery Co.
Phone 19
The Lottie Moon Circle met Moil
day afternoon with Mrs. J. S. Green
Mrs. Jarrell, as co-hostess.
Two visitors were present, Mrs.
Mathews and Mrs. Wallace. Fifteen
members answered to roll-call.
Song.
Prayer by Mrs. Anthony.
Minutes read and approved.
Report of committees: 12 visits
were made to shut-ins. Our Circle
will send a “Sunshine Box” to Mrs.
Blnnion soon.
Mrs. Ed Wilson was elected chair
man of the ways and means commit
tee.
Mrs. Bazemore was elected as co-
chairman of Circle.
Devotional, Mat. 1-25, Mrs. Bank
ston.
Prayer, Mrs. Mathews.
Offering, $8.15.
Mrs. Aim green gave the last
chapter of the Year Book. Our next
book to study is "On Prayer.
Lord's Prayer in unison.
Meeting adjourned after which de
licious refreshments were served.
—Pub. Officer.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
National Music Week will be ob
served by the St. Cecillia and Mac-1
Dowell Music Clubs on Sunday, May
fifth at the Methodist church, Rev.
F. J. Gilbert, pastor, will pay a
short tribute to the part that music
has in worship.
Monday a chapel program in which
music week will lie explained by Dan
Callahan, President of the St. Ce
cilia Club. Tuesday evening the En
semble Itocital as Sunday May 12 is
Mother's Day. The music clubs will
give honor with a program in chap
el Friday, May 10. Any lovers of
music are invited to these programs
at ten-fifteen (10:15) Monday May
fi, and Friday, May tenth.
“At this time, when it is so hard
to think of things which draw us to
gether instead of splitting us apart
music and art seem to be the things
where there still is an opportunity
to have a common appreciation.”—
Mrs. Roosevelt.
Miss Miriam Dreizin of Georgia
University Music Department and
former President of St. Cecilia Club
was a guest in the studio Monday.
Alice Guinn, a Bessie Tift student
was a welcomed visitor to the studio
this week.
The St. Cecilians congratulate
Gray Fountain a former member of
the Club and now a student at G. M.
A. Band. Gray is in the wood wind
ection playing clarinet. This year
in district and state contests and is
to enter a national meet May 8. The
G. M. A. plays alternate Saturday
afternoons at 1-30 on WEST, At
lanta. Interested friends are enjoy
ing the broadcasts.
The April meeting of St. Cecilia
Club was on April 16. Roll call was
answored with the name and short
description of some instrument used
in a symphony orchestra*
Miss Vivian Branch gave current
musical events. Appreciation prizes
were presented to Oscar Adams,
Miss Branch and Miss Ruth Dun
wody for faithful work done on the
Club Scrap Book. These prizes were
opera books. The April composers
formed the theme of the program as
follows:
Mary Fiances Jones, chairman
Rachmaninoff (April 2, 1873)
some say March 20.
Sketch of his life, Robert Waller.
High Lights in Rachmanioff's life,
Leetimae Folds.
Duet, Prelude C Minor, Oscar
Adams and ClydeAfay Green.
Other Rachmanioff's Music, Pre
lude in G Minor, ClydeAfay Green
Policlunille, Mrs. Edwards.
Regiuald DeKoven (April 3 1859
died January, 1920)
Biographical Sketch, Mary Frances
Jones.
Story of O Promise Me, Harold
Jarrell. >
Cradle song, DeKoven.,
Recessional (words Kipling) music
DeKoven.
In addition to the above program
an original sketch depicting Spring
| cilia was surprised that all had
s extended a cordial i managed to gel up so early but they
attend each of these looked forward to a day “In the
Fields.” Miss Branch. On the way,
keen the eye and how shurp the ear
to see and hear the Signs of Spring.
Right away they passed a beautiful
garden and some one suggested that
“We Thank God for a Garden.”
Marie Parks.
No stranger sight was found, af
ter wandering about for awhile than
that of a man sitting on a log in a
hunting suit with a gun resting be
side him. Like a flash the gun is
dropped and every one pauses at the
strains of the Hunting Song.—Oscar
Adams.
Borne upon the gentle breeze comes
a fragrance which there is no mis
taking, the lovely Wild Rose. Helen
Jarrell. With such a setting nature
has been generous. Clambering over
fallen trees, in and out among the
grasses are worlds of delicate Rose
Petals. Elsie Peed. Resting for a few
minutes, black and gold Butterfly.
ClydeAfay (ireen.
The sun floods the earth now and
the wood stretches as far as the eye
can see gettly the soft breeze blows
through the trees and sounds like
the Rustle of Spring. Mrs. Edwards.
On and on Cecilia leads the way fol
low the trees the way follow me!
.folliow me! She calls and right down
the path to a cottage among the
trees the door swings open: A youth
hastens to greet the guests; within
an aged grand-mother sits watching
with a glad welcome for the friends.
She isreall.v Queen of the Spring
and honor must be given her. Ail
join in the Spring Song. Dan Calla
han.
Then the Dance of the Rosebud.
Leetimae and Frances. The shadow
lengthen towad the rosy streaks of
light peed thru the trees, the quiet
ness of the late afternoon. The
Queen of spring asks for a favorte
song of years gone by. “Mighty Lack
a Rose.” Helen Bazemore. Now Ce
cilia announces the return trip home
must begin.
On the way is passed a group of
darkies busy with their evening
tasks and a singing a familiar "Plan
tation Melody.” Mary Frances
Jones. Hurrying on, tired, the even
ing is ended and all agree that it
has been One Happy Day. Harold
Jarrell.
The Tillbot-Taylor Zone meeting
was held at the Woodland Methodist
church April 24th. To those fortunate
enough to partake of the Woodland
W. M. S’s and its sister Circle's hos
pitality, the day will linger a sweet
memory in each heart.
Mrs. R. J. Hall, zone leader, pre
sided and the following program full
of inspiration was rendered:
Quiet music, Mrs. Braddy, Wood
land.
Prayer, Rev. J.H. Allen, Woodland
Mrning devotional, Rev. Frank
Gilmore, Tablotton.
Song, I Love Thy Kingdom.
Welocme, Mrs. King, Woodland
Response, Mrs. H. L. Trussell,
Centerville.
Roll call and reports of Auxiliaries
Vocal duet, Mrs. Glen Buchanan
and Miss Ermie Adams,Woodland.
Christiun Social Program: Mrs. H.
E. Allen of Butler, Mrs. R. J. Half
mid Mrs. J. C. Watts, Talhotton.
Christian Social Work, Mrs. R. H.
Curler, Columbus.
The Open Door Community House,
Miss Mary Ann Howard, Columbus.
Noon devotional, Presiding Elder
Rainey, of Columbus.
Afternoon Session
Quiet Music.
Prayer, Rev. Rainey, Columbus.
Solo, Mrs. Ellison Pound, Wood
land.
Experience in China, Rev. Geo.
Workman, Warm Springs, Ga.
Talk by District Secretary, Mrs.
V. P. Fods, Butler.
Report of Resolutions Committee
Benediction, Rev. Geo. Worman.Sr.
Mrs. E. B. Lumpkin, Secty.
Good used three-foot hog wire
fence, $5.00 per roll. Also 1,000 feet
3-1 inch glvanized pipe, good as new
5c per foot. See or write,
J. A. PAYNE, Butler, Ga
DEAN
THEATRE
BUTLER, GA
f Sunday and Monday, May 5-6
1 Sunday Shows 2-4-8:45 o'Clock.
| CHARLES LAUGHTON - M. O’HARA - BASIL RATHBONE
j ,n
j Hunchback Of Notre Dame j
Wednesday and Thursday, May 8-9
Mat. Thurs. 3 o’Clock Night Shows 7:15-9
ANNA NEAGLE - EDNA MAE OLIVER - M. ROBSON
In
Nurse Edith Carvel
Friday and Saturday, May 10-11 I
Fri. Night Shows 7:15 & 9:00 Sat. Shows Continues From 1:30 to 11:00 I
Rev. and Mrs. Hugh Dozier of El-
laville, announce the birth of a fine
son Tuesday, April 26. He is to be |
called Jimmie. Rev. Dozier is pastor
of the Butler and Ellaville Baptist
churches. ,
Spartan Feeds
Start your chicks right
on Spartan Starting Mash
and Starting Pellets after
the first three weeks.
PRESTON FOSTER - LYNN BARRI In
NEWS IS MADE AT NIGHT
I
GEORGE O’BRIEN In
BULLET CODE
1'IANO TUNING
Have your piano tuned by an ex-1
pert tuner. 1 also sell new and used j
pianos. A representative of lister
i Piano Manufacturers. (o-^spi
I c. W. SMITH
403 W. Gordon St. Thomaston, Ga. .
j SRIRUN fillVNUjn 1 *^
100-lb
Sack
$2
.95
We guarantee this feed
to do anything the high
er price feeds will do.
CASH GROCERY CO.
Butler. Ga.
President Roosevelt Endorses
Music Week
New York—With the approach of
the 17th annual celebration of Na
tional Music Week, Nay 5-12, Presi
dent Roosevelt has written C. M.
Tremaine, secretary of the central
committee, a letter expressing his
good wishes for the observance and
emphasizing the place of music in
the growth of national culture. The
letter makes special reference to the
advancement of music in the schools.
President Roosevelt is honorary
chairman of the National Music
Week committee, which includes the
governors of all the states and ter
ritories.
His letter follows:
My Dear Mr. Tremaine:
I wish again to extend to your
committee my best wishes for a suc
cessful program of observance of
National Music Week between May
5 and 12. Music contributes greatly
to the nourishment of the human
spirit. It is a factor in our national
culture which must bo supported and
encouraged.
I am impressed with the steady
and remarkable growth of music edu
cation in our schools. The excellent
orchestra and choral elute in our
thousands of high schools are sig
nificant monuments to the advance
ment of culture through music. To
emphasize and encourage these wide
spread efforts to develop the talents
of our people annually constitutes a
service to American culture.
Very sincerely yours,
Franklin Roosevelt.
RESIDENCE FOR SALE
OPENING
I have recently taken over the
filling station operated by E. L Wilson
and will be open for business May
4th. 1 carry complete line of
Standard Oil products and will be
glad to serve you when in need of
gas, oil, accessories, etc.
Bussy Childs Service Station
Butler, Georgia 2
j Your business will be appreciated. }
If interested in purchase of one of
the best and most conveniently lo-
rated pieces of property in Butler, I
consisting of one 12-room rasidence
with two baths, sun-parlor, etc., ga
rage and other out-buildings, and
one vacant building lot suitable for
residence or business house, Please
see me at once.
Mrs. Mamie Adams, Butler, Ga.
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