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Tffn ntTLF.R HFIRALD, BUTLER,
rause for him Jesus touched the bier become sick or ill we of course are
and spoke words that brought the concerned,
young man back to life. We could
not expect anythin* else but that
fear should seize the people. The
The Centurion was concerned
about his slave. We should be es
pecially concerned for the bodily im
glorified God, and they said that a fluence of those under us. We should
f Walker spent Sunday
Brinkley spent Monday
West spent the week
Neislci' was the guest of
[stives Sunday.
Ulrs. Kill Baaeroore spent
Columbui
Funeral Services Held
At Americus Tuesday
For Mr. S. E. Mitchell
Funeral
services were conducted
for vS. Emmett Mitchell, .Vi, Sumter
, to unty‘s most prominent farmers at
guests of rela- Rylander Methodist church, Americus
Tuesday.
JESUS’ CONCERN FDR
LIFE AND HEALTH
Lesson Text Luke 7
Golden Text: I am come that they
might have life and that they
may have it more abundantly
John 10:10.
Time: A. D. 28.
Jesus came to earth as God’s am-
great prophet had arisen among
them. The incident was enough to
arouse the people. The incident
brought them face to face with the
power of God. They had witnessed
the power of God in reality.
Mind and Hody
The mind and body are intimately
related. What effects one will effect
the other. Every action of the body
is directed by energy transmitted
j Gill. Miss Atholene Gill
T. Jarrard spent Friday
Mrs.
Mr. Mitchell died at the Americus
hospital. Ho had been ill since suffer-
ing a heart attack a week ago. His
death was due to another such attack
f 0 f local friends visited ■ ^ r - Mitchell operated a fa m in the
Hugh Dozier at Ella- l^h Sumter district and was a stew
ard o f Rylander church.
bassador from heaven. Notwithstand- f rom the nervous system of which
ing the fact that he was preeminent- | the brain is the central control. From
l.v one who could tell men about the J this we learn that the mind is the
BEDINGF1ELD—NELSON
Ideal, Ga.-
j Gill was the week end
Mrs. Wilbur Mimhs at
ville. Ideal, Ga.—‘Of interest is the an-
d Mrs Knowles of Columbus " ouncemen t of the marriage of Miss
Jav guests of Mr and Mrs “ lary Alice Ne,s °" of Ideal, to Wm.
. : Ad Pe>’ Redingfield of Dexter, which
nn * ' ’ I was solemnized Oct. 15.
erman Hill of Dublin, has j Mrs. Redingfield is the daughter of
nsferred from Dublin to Fay- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nelson, Sr.
N. C* I Mr. Bedingfield is now vocational
d Mrs. Cecil W. Butt 0 f! a * ricultural ‘^her at Ideal .
, were recent guests of their
life to come. He was concerned
the condition of men in the world.
I real powerhouse of life. If we have
| nothing but pure and ennobling
Mrs. Ida Butt.
d Mrs. Eli Garrett spent
Thomaston the guests of
Mrs. Paul McLarty;
<|
friends of Mrs. Sara Cross
to learn of her illness and
r her a speedy recovery.
MISS WOOD HONORED
Ideal, Nov. 9—Miss Lotice Wood,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wood
of Ideal and a member of the senior
class in the local high school, has
been named 4-H club canning cham
pion of Macon, it was announced
Wednesday by Muss Cornelia Daniels
HDA. Her exhibits of canned fruits
vegetables, soup mixtures and jellis
won much favorable comment at the
county fair last month.
AT DEAN THEATRE
nd Mrs. W. H. Trussell, Mr.
Frank Gray and Mrs. T L.
spent Friday in Macon.
ind Mrs. Farley Reeves and
of Thomaston, were guests
and Mrs. C E. Benns Sunday. SHOWSJFOR WEEK
and Mrs. J. W Edwards II and
T elle Maddox attended the foot
Bamesville Friday
Ruth Peed, Miss Lucy Claire
i, Miss Miriam Dreizin and
P. Dean spent Saturday in
Ben Persons and Mrs. Frank
•ere spend the day guests of
Sunday & Monday: Pride and Prej
udice, a story as familiar as any
popular story could be, has leading a
select cast. Greer Carson and Law
rence Olivier, important supporters
are Edna Mae Oliver, Mary Boland
Maureen O’Sullivan and others. De- j bad built for them to
spite its lavender and old lace trap- I tell the Saviour about
Naturally it was with the moral and j thoughts. It will be reflected by our
spiritual condition of man in which
he was concerned, yet he spent a
good part of his time in ministering
to the temporal needs of the people.
The concern which Jesus has and
will have tremendous influence in
promoting a like concern with men.
We must bear in mind that God is
interested in the body as well as
the soul of man. The body as well as
the soul is the work of God. The
fact that man’s body is united with
his soul which will live forever gives
it a value which it would in no other
way have. We can then readily see
that Jesus worked for the physical
as well as the spiritual welfare of
man and what was worthy for
Christ’s concern is worthy of our
concern.
The Home of the Soul
The most valuable thing in all the
world is a human soul. How much
then we should be for the habitant of
the soul. Oui> body's are the earthly
habitants of the soul. Then it is our
concern to keep the house in which
our immortal soul shall abide a fit
dwelling place for it.
A Winning Faith
The first part of our lesson is an
account of a remarkable manifesta
tion of faith on the part of a Gen
tile. The result of this faith was the
healing of the Gentile’s servant.
Tliis servant was at the very en
trance of death’s door and this Gen
tile was not sure that this great
Jewish teacher would condescend to
take up any time with him. Now this
Gentile sent some elders of the
Jews that were under obligation to
him for the beautiful synagogue they
Jesus. They
the v.’orthi-
especially note in case of the slave
that Jesus was concerned about the
physical welfare off his body.
In the case of the wido Christ’s
sympathy was more for the bereaved
woman than for the dead son. We
should be concerned about the means
of aleviating suffering and our duty
concerning them. We cannot perform
miracles but we can help to aleviate
suffering.
LEE NEWTON NAMED
TO HALL OF FAME
Athens, Nov. 10—Lee Newton,
Madison, a senior at the University
of Georgia, Saturday was named to
the campus Hall of Fame a depart*
ment sponsored monthly by the Geor
gia Arch, campus magazine at tha
university.
Young Newton is senior manager
for the university football team vie*
president of the campus Voluntary
Religious Association, adjutant in the
K O. T. C. unit and president of
Kappa Alpha, social fraternity.
bodies. A clean mind usually means
a clean body. It has been scientifical
ly established that disturbing emo
tions such as worry, fear and dread
are responsible for ill health. Wrong
mental habits are many times more
disastrous to the human hody than
disease. The great trouble with these
things is that they are beyond the
reach of treatment.
A Doctor for the Mind
Physicians for mental disorders j
have come into prominence of late
years. The need for physicians in
such cases is obvious. Many times
they can help the patient. On the
other hand there are those whom
only the touch of the great physi
cian.
Better Than Mental Doctors
It is the job of the phyBhratrist to
determine the cause of mental ills.
When the cause can be located then
energy can be exerted to correct the
trouble. The healing power of a hap
py mind has long been known. It
was known to the man -when he
wrote, “a merry heart doeth good
tike medicine.” Faith pays big divi
dends. It is a panacea for the body
as well as the soul. The body is God’s
temple and should be treated as sa
cred. Religion goes further than this.
The emotions which rule in the
Christian heart are preventativee
against the onslaughts off harmful
thoughts. Love not only drives out
fear but is a remedy for our ills.
Peace brings power. Peace can al
ways be secured by having a mind
clear of evil thoughts and designs.
We ail have bodies and when they
DEAN
THEATRE
BU TLER, GA
Farley Reeves at her home in pings the story content is as up to I ness of this centuron because of his
ston Tuesday. I the minute as today. Briefly it deals
i with a mother who has five marriage
Gray Fountain, a student at; ^ dau(fhters on her hands and her
University, spent the week- determination , apparently drawn
home. He was accompanied by . phort on , y of b | ackmai i or worse , to
:smato, Mr. Bob Moore. | get them wedded . The film is most
, T. H. Hubert, the former entertaining, well done and splendid
Maude Barfield of Butler, re-
to her home in Birmingham
after visiting relatives here
the past week.
• A. C. Blount, popular Chatta-
ee, Fla., postmaster, who with
Blount and their attractive
hter.
|y acted under skillful direction.
Wednesday & Thursday: Gold
Rush Maisie, that wise-cracking,
softhearted showgirl, Ann Southern
delivers yet another, a third, assault
upon the blues in what audiences gen
orally will agree is her best film ap
pearance to date and one that should
Miss Sara, were week-end . creditably everywhere. It’s
of Reynolds relatives and anot i ler so ]id success for Ann Sou-
i paid the Herald office a wel- ^ern.
visit Saturday accompanied by, p r j day & Saturday: Lynn Barri &
E- H. Joiner of Reynolds. j oan Davis in ‘ ‘Free Bond & 21"
Also Wm. Boyd (Hoppalong Cassi
dy) in “Showdown”
A NS WANTED
Shest prevailing marked price in
Paid for pecans any variety,
°r small lots, delivered at
M. Cox’s Store in Butler on
■days of each week.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LESSON SERMON
Specials
■lb Carton
URE LARD 10c
■lb Carton
URE LARD 19c
■lb Carton
URE LARD 35c
■lb Carton
URE LARD 65c
Cash
Grocery
Co.
hone 19
Butler, Ga-
“Mortals and Immortals" is
used for the subject of the
Lesson-sermon which will be read
Sunday in Churches of Christ, Scien
tist, throughout the world.
Among the citations which com
prise the Lesson-Sermon there will
be the following from the Bible:
“Beloved, now are we the sons of
God, and it doth not yet appear what
we shall be; but we know that, when
he shall appear, we shall be like
him; for we shall see him as he is”
(1 John 3:2).
The Lesson-Sermon will also
elude the .following correlative sc
lection from the Christian Science
textbook, “Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Ba
ker Eddy: “The great spiritual fact
must be brought out that man
not shall be, perfect and
We must hold forever the conscious
ness of existence, and sooner oi
later, through Christ and Christian
Science, we must master sin and
death. The evidence of man’s
mortality will become more apparent
a, material beliefs are given up and
the immortal facts of being are ad
mitted. (P- 428).
is,
immortal.
PIANO TUNING
Manufacturer’s
Representative
Sunday and Monday, November 17*18
Sunday Shows 2-4-8:45 o’clock. Monday Shows ?:W-9:N o’clock
GREER GARSON - LAWRENCE OLIVIER
PRIDE AND'PREJUDICE
Mrs. Hugh Perkins
Wednesday and Thursday, November 20-21
Mat. Thun. 2-4 o’clock Sunday Hovrs and Prices (Thanksgiving)
Night Show* 7:M-8:4S
ANN SOUTHERN • LEE BOWMAN
GOLD RUSH MAISIE
Mrs. J. F. llortman
Friday and Saturday, November 22-23
Fri. Night Shows 7:00 & 0:00 Sat. Show* Continues From 1:30 to 1141
LYNN BARRI- JOAN DAVIS In
FREE BLOND & 21
WILLIAM BOYD In
SHOWDOWN
B. B. Turner
Lester Pianos.
C. W. SMITH
403 W . Gordon St Thomaston, Gn.
Telephone No. o*
beautiful temple of worship and Jes
us hears them while they were on
tlie way to Jesus they met another
delegation from the centurion telling
for Christ just to speak the word
and not bother to come to him, and
the servant would be healed. In
sending this word it is probable
that the Centurion had in mind the
reluctance with which a Jew crossed
the threshold of the house of a Gen
tile. This idea of the Centurion that
Jesus could head his servant by word
without seeing him was evidence of
the faith that the Centurion had in
Jesus. He was aware if the. power
his commands in his realm. He
had conldence of Jesus’ power in his
realm and is willing to accept the
Saviour’s word. Faith wins the plea
and the servant is heaild. Mathew
tells us “and Jesus said unto the
Centurion go thy way, and as thou
has believer! so lie t done unto
thee and his servw was healed ir.
that self same hc’Jf.” Jesus express
es admiration for the laith of the
Centurion which was not found
among his own people. Jesus is not
present among us in bodily form to
day but his word of command when
spoken is Just as effective today as
it was in the days of the Centurion.
The Widow
The second part of our lesson to
day records one of the three . n-
stances in which Jesus raised a per
son from the dead. Christ must have
seen many funeral preclusions in his
travels. So far as the records go
though this is the first time that he
ever stopped one. This was one go
ing out of Nain. The deceased one
was the only son of a widow and
evidently under the circumstances
was a very sad one. Anyway here
sorrow aroused in Jesus mingled with
a special pity. One reason why
Jesus did not raise more from the
dead was the fa t that he did not
want to create suc.i publicity that Iris
work would be hinJired. When he
raised this boy he gave specinl in
structions that no one be told of the
incident.
Even after Ills reputation
■.ealer was well established people
were not expecting such as raising
the dead. But what could Jesus
do in this case? Do you think tha 1 -
we could have .iud as deep a love
for Jesus if he had passed this
weeping widow by ard done neth ; ng
for her, when it was so evuly done.
In spite of the notoriety it would
DOYI
Butler, Ga.
EL’S
Phone 89
COOKING OIL Sal 69c
Round Steak .. lb 25c
T Bone Steak lb 25c
Stew Beef... lb 15c
Weiners .... lb 18c
Pork Sausage . lb 19c
Pork Chops .. lb 20c
Pig Ears «... lb 10c
6 lbs Oil Sausage 85c
Candy lb 10c
M. H. Coffee lb 23c
Oyster Crackers 2 lbs 15c
Coffee lb 10c
Salt.... 3 boxes 10c
Potted Meat 3 cans 10c
Vienna Sausage 2 cans 15c
Matches 6 boxes . 15c
Mustard < . quart 10c
Lard 4 lbs 35c
Corn Flakes 2 pkgs 15c
Soda Crackers 2 lbs 15c
Tomatoes, 4 cans 25c
Snap Beans, 2 cans 15c
Black Pepper . lb 15c
Marshmallows.. lb 15c
Lard .... 8 lbs 69c
Corn ... 2 cans 15c
24 lb Iktag Flour . . . 63c
24 lb ££, Flour . $1.25