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Butler completed one year of college, dropping out when his funds ran out. He worked loading four-hundred-pound cotton bales until the war turned him into an infantry trainer.
After the war, Butler finished school and started with the Albemarle Extension service, a career in which he became well-respected for his work with young people in the county.
“Still Looking Out For the Other Guy” is the title of Butler’s interview. Recorded in it are expressions of praise from friends, supervisors, co-workers—all who knew and admired Butler and his work.
James and his wife Nellie have raised six children not their own, in addition to his work with young people of Albemarle, James is the brother of Howard and Lewis Butler of Sperryville and the son of the late John and Minnie Butler.
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