Newspaper Page Text
THE RUTLER HERALD, BUTLER,GEORGIA, MAY <>, 1040.
|S<
WILL ADD TO
■ yield
p0I Snt^ ys
„ of ii fungicide in the
^"ravor dust to Irish po-
“ will’ not only keep the
ie healthy condition hut
n .. a it , increased yields of
J iitv tuben., County A*ent
1 said this week.
: ’ 0 ’ Should lx> protected,
jburn. hopper burn and He.j
II lls from such dis-
,S early and late blight" the
ointed out. Potato vmis dia-|
" farr ied from other host
ind from infected potato.
' hea lth\ vines by insects. |
L and dusting should .be
ivhcn the plants are about,
„ high and if applied prop- I
regularly at about ten-day]
a high degree of control I
ii.,ained. Poison in the form |
arsenate can be added to |
or dust for con- i
chewing insects such as the
potato beetles.
, m bry said that many grow-
comn.crcially prepared ma-
u .|, a s a mixture of 20
t C opner dust and 80 pounds
However, if a grower wishes
,| S own dust, he can use a
ie d treater for this purpose,
effective dust for control
potato diseases and lcaf-
insects can lx* made by mix-
ounds of monohydrated cop-
hate. 20 pounds o.f calcium
and 60 pounds of hydrated
lation on sprays or dusts for
0 f Irish potato diseases and
,n be obtained from the
ent, or by writing the
terirultural Extension Serv
pathologist, Tifton, Ga.
uni
ilar spra
k News
x> Late for Last Week)
it Halley of Tazewell visited
here Wednesday.
Josephine Montgomery was
ulav guest of Miss Mary
loe Wilder, Mrs. R. D. Wal- ]
, Hattie Walker and Mrs. J.
aster attended Conference at
riday.
Laura Montgomery and Mrs.
ill spent Thursday night
ss Mary Woodall and Mrs.
MeEl nturray.
Mattie E. Watson and chil- i
Manchester were guests Sat*
light of Mr. and Mrs. D. J.
J. L. Anthony has returned
fter spending several days
r daughters Mrs. Hughes in
land Mrs. It. C. Humber in
M Mrs. Harmon Montgom-
Otis were week-end guests
fend Mrs. H. H. Lumpkin at
ind Mrs. R. D. Waller and
attended church services at
lay and were dinner
.f their mother, Mrs. Alex
Mrs, L.R. lfike and Gloria
(relatives at Manchester Sun-
"il frill of Florida is visit-
res here and other sections
bounty.
jl'Vances Wall spent Tuesday
. Butler.
pleorgia Garrett and Mr. Bill
P Charing visited Mr. J. W.
and family Sunday.
*■ R. Pike and Mrs. Ida Wall
"ds oi Mrs. A. J. Peacock
enjoying a spend-the-day
l '’ Mr. and Mrs. Dave Har-
fesday included: Mr. and Mrs
ye and son, Mrs. Z. T. Locke
■ gtlter of Butler; Mre. Cecil
leiss Wall and children
,l Mrs. Hattie Walker
Thurman, Mrs. J. W.
" Misses Josephine Mont-
: 1 Mrace Thurman.
]' ’’" r e of Mrs. Annie Bush
1 l "'teher, will regret to learn
ll11 " daughter, Marion, has
an'l • > , a ^ ^ le hospital in
‘>3 in a very serious con
r*' Ilush ’ s father, Mr. Ham-
i nt b died at his home in
( 1! " • HERZ
ATU It Da y
f!; 5—Arthur W.
ft " 1 olumbus printer who
,.; n “' V in that city and
-| | " a Action died Satur-
’s| Y ■' hoa P'tal after an ill-
Slx months.
£ir'“ a mfin 'ber of the
J ,. ,i typographical Union
L so,-!' ,"! yearB an<1 during
"Jluirer j n > ° th <>n the
ianical ,° OV “ ral capacitieein
| llcal departments.
ENSEMBLE RECITAL
MUSIC department
BUTLER SCHOOL
ST, CECILIA AND
Mac DO IDEE L MUSIC CLUBS
MRS. JULIAN EDIVARDS
COUNSELLOR
1940 — MAY / —- 1940
Seven 'Thirty
PAGE FTV15
Apollo Overture Emil Ascher
Violin Group
Double Trio-March Militiare Schubert
Martha Jane Elliston, ClydeAfay Green, Leetimae
Folds Helen Jarrell, Marie Parks, Frances Watson
Song Its A Hap Hap Happy Day
Barbara Allen, Gloria Bazemore, Louise Johnson
Duo Memories of Haydn
Albert Folds, Clarence Newton, Jr.
Duet, Marigold __ Grey
Barbara Allen, Bernice Waller
Duet Southern Folk Tune
Albert Folds, Ward Edwards
Double Duo, Song of the Drum Rischer
Ralph Cox, Helen Perkins,
J. S. Green, Jr., Marjorie Brown
Duo, Waltz Me Around Wozencraft
Evans Locke. Bobby Parks
Duet, Dancing Shadows Cecil Grant
Mary Dell Wall, Carol Jane Waller
Duet, Message of the Violet Bilbro
Martha Perkins, Cathryn Culverhouse
Duo, Peter Peter Pumpkin Eater
H. C. Pve, Ward Edwards
Mokrejs
Duo, Vale of Song Rolfe
Barbara Allen, Louise Johnson
Trio, Primrose Dance Krogman
Marjorie Brown, J. S. Green, Ward Edwards
Songs: (a) When You AVish Upon a Star
(b) Over the Rainbow
Group of Grammar School Girls
Duet, Hungarian Dance Brahms
Earl Heath, Helen Perkins
Contra Dance Beethoven
Cathryn Culverhouse, Carol Jane Waller
Song. Poor Pinoccho’s Nose
Group of Boys
Duo, In Elfland. Miniature Concerto-Opus 26,
Marie S. Halst FLathryn Amos, Carolyn Brown
Duo,, Cabaletta Lack
Vivian Branch, Ruth Dunwody
Duet, Comrades Waltz RoLfe
Mary Frames Jones, Elise Peed
Duet, To A Wiid Rose Mac Do well
Helen Jarrell, Robert Waller
Duet, Tulip Time Broaddus
Helen Bazemore, Harold Jarrell
Duo, Dance of the Rose Buds 1 Keats
Leetimae F’olds, Frances Watson
Trio, Parade of the Wooden Soldiers Jessel
Martha Jane Elliston, Helen Jarrell,
ClydeAfay Green
Duo, Spring Song Mendelssohn
Oscar Adams, Marie Parks
Duet, Country Gardens Grainger
Carolyn Brown, Cathryn Culverhouse
Choruses: (a) Little Black Sambo Baines
(b) Sleepy Hollow Tune Kountz
St. Cecilians
Violin Obligato
Dan Callahan, Oscar Adams, Robert Waller
DR, H. J. PORTER
Butler, Ga.
HABAKUKA FLIGHT THROUGH
doubt to faith
Lesson Text: Habakuka
Golden Text; The righteous shall
live through his faith.
Haltakukit begins his writings by
complaining about the conditions in
Judah. There prevailed in Juduh at
that time strife, injustice and sin in
general. Habakuka secs a chastise
ment of Judah by the Chaldeans.
Then follows an account of the havoc
wrought in Judah by the Chaldeans.
Habakuka thought that the coming
of the Chaldeans was at the will of
God to punish wayward Judah. The
remedy though was proving worse
than the disease. The Chaldeans
were worse than Judah. His faith
was being merely tried. He could
not see punishment should be dealt
| out by one who was worse than the
j one to be chastised, nil all his per-
j plexity ablout the sins that were
1 rampant in the land he cries to God,
| “Thou art too pure to look upon evil
and perverseness, why dost thou
| look upon those that deal treacher-
j ously? And why are thou silent
when the wicked devours one that,
I with all its wickedness is more
righteous than himself.”
Habakuk could not understand why
Judah for her sin should be punished
1 by one who was more evil than she.
^ Habakuk's Vision
“Tlie Lord is in his Holy Temple,
I let all ehe earth keep silent before
1 him.” Habakuk makes it plain that
I he will be upon watch to see what
I the Lord will do concerning the coni-
j plaint that he had made. Habakuk
] said he would watch from his tower.
: This is of course not a literal sure
enough tower but only a light and
lonely place to which the prophet
may retire. The answer which he ex
pected is given and he is instructed
to write it down upon tablets be
cause it has a permanent value.
Habakuk's answer comes to him in
the promise of a “vision” whose time
of coming is fixed by God, tho it
seems to linger or to be a long time
in coming. He was told to wait for
I it would surely come. What is a vis-
| ion ? It is something realized, and
I experience for it will come to pass
| to the waiting prophet in this case
I very likely the vision refers to a
I chain of historical events by which in
] course of time the oppressor of the
I nation would be vanquished.
| Habakuk sees that the solution to
j his problem is in the future, and he
learns the lesson of having faith and
: patience. The answer to his question
might not come even in his life
time, but we may be assured of this
fact it would come. Habakuk's re
action to the vision was an example
of faith and patience. Luke tells us
that “By your patience ye shall win
I your souls. God is paeient because
he is eternal and man would be
mre patient if he could see the
things in the light of God's purpose.
Judgment
I Habakuk is one of the most bril
liant pieces of literature in the Old
| Testament. It is the utterances of a
man of great imagination and faith.
The Message
What is Habakuk's message to us
at this time? The first thing to be
noted from the message of Habakuk
ist he universality of the divine
government of the world. He accepts
th et ruth that Israel is (kid's chosen
people, but lie also insists that the
destinies of all nations are in God's
hands. The people may go off after
false gods and temporarily prosper
but the reckoning day will surely
(ome. Temporarily they may worship
other things besides God, and pros-
]>er. But God is from everlasting to
everlasting and will completely de
stroy the boastful conquers and his
idols. By this everlasting attribute of
God the righteous shall live. Right
eousness will endure forever.
Questions of Baits
The prophet is here wise to a tost
of faith that threads its way through
the tangled ways— if we doubt we
have but to think of the person of
God in this connection. He was not
born in the past, neither will he die
in the future.
Jehovah then as God is supreme
and yet personal. If he does not die
he evidently will live. This fact does
away with the last shred of doubt.
What are God's instructions? We
know that Juduh had sinned and
fallen far short of God's will con
cerning them. Chaldea appears on
the scene to conquer, crush and car
ry them away into captivity. Now
why was this permitted? It was just
a chastisement of Jerusalem. The
Chaldeans were just those who were
commissioned to administer the
chastisement. There might be this
question of God's mercy brought up.
Habakuk sees nothing but chaos and
ruin. He us silent while the bad take
over the good on the theory that
might makes right.
That principle has never perma
nently worked out. Neither will it
ever work. Why does (kid permit
■what has happened to Jerusalem?
Think now of the fact that God
knows. To God's patience there is
no limit. He will not long use the
Lad to discipline the good. He will
not permit corruption to engulf the
earth. Some time he will put a stop
to the overrunners of nations. Their
ways of robbing and stealing will
not always be permitted. Right will
arise and truth will prevail.
Certainly God knows of the awful
plight of His people, but we must
remember that they brought it upon
themselves. It was not God's will
that they should forget him as they
had.
Faith Over Doubt
We have but to look at Habakuk
in his triumph over doubt as he
merges into quiet of certainty. The
prophet sought to know more of God
end to understand more clearly his
ways and to co-operate more effec
tually in his world program.
Time of the Vision
When will this vision of the
propihet come to pass? It will be
fulfilled at exactly the appointed
l our. It is sure and will surely come.
It will come exactly at the time
and in the manner that has already
been fixed.
In view of all this why should we
be impatient?
Believe and Live
Why believe? Because in and thru
faith there is life. If there be no be
lief there is no faith and with no
faith there is no life. He that puts
his belief in Jesus Christ shall have
everlasting life. Believe for there is
life by faith. There can be no such
thing as good or being good without
faith in God. Who in the world will
overcome the world ? It wil lie him
that believeth that Jesus Christ is
the Son of God.
Poultry Sale at Butler
Next Saturday Afternoon
County Agent W. F. Bemibry an
nounced today that a co-operatfre
poultry sale will be held in Butler
next Saturday bginning at three
o'clock p. m. »
Colored hens 12c
'Leghorn hens 10c 1
F'ryers 20c j
Stags 3 On
Roosters 8 c
Hen Turkeys 15c I
Tom Turkeys 12c
Ducks 8c j
Guineas, each 20c
Wesley News
Mrs. Luke, and Mrs. J. H. Adam*
Miss Tommie Bussey spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Tom Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Parker and
children of Butler spent the week-
c nd with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Willi*.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Reynolds, Misses
Frances and Helen Glass, Mr. Paul
Bickley of Macon spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Whatley.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Adams, Mr.
and Mre. Terrell Robbins attended
Gone with the Wind at Thomaston
Saturday.
Miss Cora Mae Whatley of Colum
bus spent the week end with he*
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. What
ley.
Miss Marguerite Wilson spent
Tuesday night in Butler with Mre.
Ollie Bazemore.
Mrs. J. B. Russell of Columbus
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vf
J. Willis Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert “Whatley, Mir
and Mrs. O. Reynolds spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Simth
at Butler.
Several of our citizens attended
the singing at Shiloh Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Barron of
Thomaston visited Miss Bessie
Downs Wednesday.
Pipe Line Firm
Names Neiv Head
RYBL’KN G. CLAY, of Atlanta,
who has been elected president of
the Southeastern Ifipc Line Com- !
pany, now engaged in constructing.
a gasoline transportation system
from Port St. Joe. Fla, through
Georgia to the Tennessee line. A. i
Steve Clay, of the law firm of
Hirsh. Smith, and Kilpatrick,
served as president of the pipe line
company during its period of or
ganization, and continues to act a*,
chief counsel.
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Reynolds - Butler