Newspaper Page Text
Famous Mitchell County
Boy to Marry Miss
Anderson.
The following, from the Ottum¬
wa (la.) Courier, will be of much
interest to the many friends and
relatives of Charley Butler, the
famous soloist, who is a native
of this county, having been reared
at Camilla, and who has won a
national reputation as a sweet
* singer:
“An evening of song, in which
Charles Butler, chief soloist for
the Sunday party, together with
In's fiancee, Miss Edith Anderson,
of Springfie Id, Illinois, will be the
principal figures, will be given to¬
morrow evening, from 7:30 until
8:30, in the tabernacle. Imme¬
diately following, Mel Trotter, of
Grand Rapids, will give a brief
address in the interests of the
Open Door Mission.
“In this recital of song Ottum
, wa lovers of good music will be
given, aside from a burst of
melody and sweetness, a slight
glimpse into the romance in which
Mr. Butler and Miss Anderson are
the main characters. The action
of Dan Cupid in the lives of these
two consecrated singers has been
extraordinary. It was during the
Sunday revival meeting at Deca¬
tur last February that the evan
gelist and his party were invited
to attend a banquet at Springfield
given by the Ministerial Associa¬
tion and this, decreed the love
god, was the time of Miss Ander¬
son’s first glimpse of the talented
soloist. She sang before the as¬
semblage, and the spark of friend
immediately became ablaze.
THE PELHAM JOUftNA FRIDAY, DEO 25 1908.
be expected . Mr. Butler’s voice
is a rich baritone, with a register
of two octaves from G to G sharp,
and while familiar with all the
fads and tricks of this art, he
makes everything subordinate
perfect articulation, and in the
full, round tones, pours out his
soulful evangel in song. His fa¬
vorite songs are ‘The Sparrow
Song.’ ‘Is He Yours’ and ‘He
Stop Worrying.
In the current Harper’s Bazar
Dr. S. S. McCotnb, of the Em¬
manuel church, Boston, has an
extremely interesting article on
“Worry,” in which he discusses
not only the condition, but the
cause and cure. He says, among
other things:
“Consider for a moment the
physiological effect of the worry
habit: Regrets, doubts, scrupu¬
losities, fears, anxieties, appre¬
hensions—these harpies lay hold
of the mind, shake it to its cen¬
ter and turn existence into a life
in death. But, then, man is not
mind alone—he is the unity of
mind and body. The physiological
psychologists never tire of ring
iug the changes on the mutual in¬
fluence of mind and body, on the
absolute solidarity of brain and
thought. Indeed, some notoble
thinkers in our time have gone so
far as to say that what we call
mental and what we call physical
are not two separate entities, but
two aspects of one and the same
thing. However this may be, we
know that, as Prof. James puts
it, ‘All mental states are followed
by activity of some sort. They
lead to inconspicuous changes in
breathing, circulation, genera]
muscular tension and glandular
or other visceral activity, even if
they do not lead t^jonspicuous
,
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on Fa/m Lands in South Georgia, at 7 percent interest,
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