Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER, HERALD, BtTLER. GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 22. 1934.
PAGE TWO
[REYNOLDS DEPARTMENT
i f —Conducted by — 1
Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds
TO A PAINTED DOLL
(Rosalyn I’rager, Brooklyn, X. Y.)
How sweet is that uplifted face,
So pink and flushed _ like a fresh
flower;
How deep do those light, blue eyes
pierce,
And sparkling every lusty hour.
That shining amber-colored hair,
Whose tresses freely flow around
That pretty, dimpled rosy face,
That’s always joyful, smilir.g bound
That white dress and lacy bonnet,
To shade those sweet enchanting
c.\ es.
From all the heat and dust of day
Until the tinge of sunset dies.
And so, then Mistress dear grows up
And leaves her darling baby dear,
In the old and dusty attic,
And there, should drop a woeful i
tear.
And when forgetfulness is nigh,
To this sweet, pretty painted doll,
Tlie church bells ring, the angels sing
Because they have my doll’s sweet
soul.
Miss Clara Mae Parks spent
Thursday in Macon.
Messrs Harry Powell and John
Mims silent Sunday in Albany.
Mr. Jacob Prager spent Sunday and
Monday of last week in Albany.
Miss Frances Xeisler or Cordele,
siient the week end in Reynolds.
Don’t fail to see ‘‘Dixie Blackbir!
Minstrel” Friday, Nov. 23r<fh.7:SU
o’clock, Reynolds school auditorium,
Admission 15c and 25c.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. B. W. Hinton and
M rs. T. W. Poole visited Albany
Thursday.
Miss Mattie Musslewhite spent the
week end in Cordele with Mrs. How
ard Xeisler.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Drewery, of At
lanta spent Friday night with Mrs.
F. M. Carson.
Miss Winnie Aultman was the Sun
day guest of Mr and Mrs. E. H.
Bazemore of Butler.
Mrs. Duck Swan, of Macon, spent
several days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Payne.
Mr. T. W. Poole and son Thomas,
will attend the Georgia-Auburn game
in Columbus Saturday.
Mrs. E. W. Hodges and Walton
Hod'ges, Jr., and Mrs. E. A. Newsome
spent Monday in Macon.
Don’t fail to see the “Dixie Black
bird Ministrel” Friday evening at
7:30 o’clock at the school auditorium.
Almission 15c for children ana 25c
for adults.
Miss Elizabeth Griffin left this
week for Washington, D. C. where
she has accepted a position.
Rev. and Mrs. M. O. Williams, of
Loufsville, spent Friday r.ight with
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Carson.
Mrs. Steward and Miss Minnie Bell
Swearingen, of Americus spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Halley .
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Montgomery
and daughter, Cherry, and Mr. Oscai
Draughon spent Sunday at Radium
Springs.
Mrs. E. L. Saunders and children,
Mrs. W. E. Marshall, Jr., and Miss
Winnie Griffith spent Saturday in
Macon.
“Dixie Blackbird Minstrel” spon
sored by the Methodist Building Cir
cle Friday evening at -:30 o’clock,
Reynolds High school auditorium; ad
mission 15c and 25c. Don’t fail to
see it.
Miss Thelma Barrow, who has been
spending some time with her brother
in Chevrolet, Ky., returned home
Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Mikell, of Birmingham
Ala., and Miss Adrian Ellison, of At
lanta spent the week end with Mrs.
F. V. Carson.
Mrs. W. W. McDonald, of Fitz
gerald, and Mrs. Merle Wood and
daughter, Myrene, of Miami, Fla., are
house guests of Mrs. Thurman What
ley.
Those composing a congenial par
ty spending Sunday at Warm Springs
were: Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Payne, Mrs.
Duck Swann, Mr. and Mrs. D. W.
Payne, Mr. and Mrs. James Gray,
Miss Ethel James, Mrs. Ernest Chil-
dres and M. Henry Payne.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Payne ar.d lit
tle son, Jackie and Mr. E E. Paynt
spent Sunday in Haralson, guests of
Mrs. Payne's sister.
Mr. anl Mrs. T. J. Fountain spent
Tuesday with their daughter, Mrs.
Clinton Woods, who is ill at the
Oglethorpe Infirmary.
Mr and Mrs. C. H. Xeisler and Mrs
Maggie Beall attended the South
Georgia Methodist Conference in Ma
con Wednesday evening.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. D. S.
Beeland of Atlanta, heartily welcome
them to Reynolds where they will
make their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Whatley, Don
ald and Edgar Whatley, Jr., Mrs. E.
E. Barrow and Mrs. J. L Saur.ders
spent Tuesday in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Xeisler, Mrs.
J. X. Shell, Mrs. H C. Whatley, Mrs
A. M. Carter anu Miss Miriam Caioer
spent Thursday in Macon.
You’ll find music, dances, songs and
fun when “Dixie Blackbird Minstrel”
begin Friday, 7:30 p. m. at the high
school auditorium. More than fifty
local characters will be featured.
Don't miss it Admission 15c and 25c.
Miss Pat Fullwood of Columbus,
visited Mrs. F. M. Carson Monday.
She was accompanied home by Mrs.
Carson and Miss Jessie Mickell.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marshall, Jr.,
and sons, Earl anl Tommy, spent
Tuesday r.ight in Americus with Mrs
Marshall's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bell.
I’m sure you’ll see a very fine
show when you see “Siatica”,
“Bones” a:.d “Echo” in "Dixie Black
bird Minstrel” sponsored by the
Methodist Building Circle Friday at
7:30 p. m.
Mrs. E. W. Hodges, Benjamin and
Walton Hodges, Jr., Mrs. T. L. Ruf
fin ar.d Winnifred Ruffin and Mrs. B.
H. Newsome spent Saturlay in Ma
con.
Mr. ard Mrs. Earl Jones of Atlan
ta and Mrs. Frank Stevens of Colum
bus spent the week end with their
parents, Mr. ar.d Mrs W. A. Saun
ders.
A mattress factory has been openea
in Reynolds and quite a few of the
people from over the county are so
curing employment in this new en
terprise.
Misses Elizabeth Whatley and Be
atrice Pennington, Messrs “Frosty”
Williams, Weaver Crawford and Hen
ry Payne spent Sunday afternoon in
Americus.
Mr. Frqd Carter of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Home?
Beeland. He was accompanied home
by his brother, Mr. Lester Carter,
who will spend several days there.
“Laugh and the world laughs with
you, weep and you weep alone.” Join
the crowd and LAUGH at the “Dixt..
Bla-lcbird Minstrel” Friday evening
at the school auditorium,beginning at
7:30 p. m.
Grand Theatre
REYNOLDS, GEORGIA
TO-NIGHT
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER 22
“THE WORLD MOVES ON”
FLANOHOT TONE
Madeline Carroll &
Stepin Fetchit
ALSO, “CASH NITE”
$15.00 CASH, FREE
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER 23
“I SELL ANYTHING”
Pat O’Rrien-Ann
Dvorak & Claire Dodd
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER 24
“HELL IN THE HEAVENS”
WARNER BAgTER
And a Great Cast
The Best Air Picture Since
“Hell's Angels”.
STARTS 6:30 EVERY NIGHT
SATURDAY MATINEE, 2:30
Mrs. Alice James and Mrs. C. L ]
Smith visited Miss Alice Mae Ellison j
of Macon last week. They attended
the entire session of the South Geor
gia Methodist Conference in that
city.
Miss Evelyn Griffith compliment.
Mrs. Vivian Barrow Parrish, a recent
bride, with a surprise Miscellanc >us
Shower Monday afternoon. Quite a
home of Mrs. L T. Barrow. Quite a
number of young people enjoyed tr...-
occasion.
Among those attending the Sunday '
session of the South Georgia Met.”. -
dist Conference at Macor. were: Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Barrow, Mr. and Mrs
Edgf* Whatley and children, Mrs.
Alice James, Mrs. F M. Carson and I
Mrs. C. L. Smith.
The members of the Dorcas Class
of the Methodist Su..day school anu
their husbands enjoyed a progressive
luncheon Friday evening. The first
course was served at the home oi
Mrs. R. E. Aultman, the second at
the home of Mrs. T. Whatley, the
third at the home of Mrs. R. L. Bell
ar.d the last course at the Club
House. At each of the homes inter
esting contests were enjoyed and at
the Club House a “Mock Weddii
featured the following: Bride, M.ss
Winnie Aultman; Groom, Mr.“Sweet“ i
Draughon; Preacher, Mr. Paul j
Hodges; Bridesmaid, Miss Laurice
Aultman; Best Man, Mr. F. M. Car
son; Flower Girl, Miss Miriam Car
ter; Ring Bearer, Mr. Edgar What- !
ley; Jilted lovers of the groom, Mrs.
W. M. Hollis and Miss Eva B. Grif
fith; Bride’s Father, Mr. Willis Saun
ders; Solojst, Mrs. Paul Hodges;
Pianist, Mrs. Edgar Whatley. Little
Donald Whatley rendered several
popular numbers accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Elgar Whatley.
MEETING OF CIRCLE NO. TWO
AT HOME OF MRS. KIRKSEY
REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL
TATTLER
(Eleanor McDaniel, Editor)
From The Reynolds New Era:
lhe Unknown Teacher
“And what of teaching? Ah, there
you have the worst paid aiui Oest re
warded, of all the vocations. Dare not
tc enter it unless you love it. hoi
the vast majority ol men and women
it has no promise ol wealth or fame,
but they, to whom it is dear for its
own sake, are among the nobility of
mankind.
“1 sing the praise of the unknown
teacher. Great generals win cam
paigns, but it is the unknown soluier
v.ho wins the war.
“Famous educators plan new sys
tems of pedagogy but it is the un
known teacher who delivers and
guides the young. He lives in ob- '
scurity and contends with hardsnip
For him no trumpets blare, r.o char
iots wait, no golden decorations are
decreed. He keeps the watch along
the borders of darkness and makes
the attack or. the trenches of ignor
ance and folly.
“Patient is his daily duty, he
strives to conquer the evil powers
which are the enemies of youth. He
awakens sleeping spirits. He quick
ens the indolent, encourages the
eager, and steadies the unstable.
“He communicates his own joy In
learning ar.d shares with boys and
girls the best treasure or his mind.
He lights many candles v?.ich, in
later years, will shine back to cheer
rum. Tnis is his reward.
| “Knowledge may be gained from
j books; but the love of knowledge is
j transmitted oiily by personal contact.
| No one has deserved better of the
I republic than the unknown teacher
No one is more worthy to be en
rolled in a democratic aristocracy,
‘king of himself and servant to man-
i kind’.” Henry Van Dyke.
Circle Number Two met at the
home of Mrs. A. D. Kirksey Tuesday
afternoon, Nov. 2U, with tit teen mem
bers present, with Mrs. Gray Hicks,
chairman, presiding.
Opening song, “Take the Name of
Jesus with Y’ou.”
Prayer by Mrs. F. M. Carson.
Minutes read and approved.
This being the last Circle meeting
of the year, dues were collected for
the month of Deember. The treasurer
reported having paid the full amount
pledged on building fund.
Mrs. C. H. Xeisler will be hostess
to the Circle meeting in January.
The Missionary Society decided at
tli^jr last business meeting to name
their Circles.
Circle No 2 unanimously voted to
be known as the “Jane Barrow Cli
de.” She has been one of our most
beloved members, nevet tiring, al
ways in her place as long as hex
health would permit.
I Mrs. James led devotional and
gave a beautiful talk on “Thankful
ness.”
The 100th Psalm was read in
unison.
Mrs. James read a poem on
Thanksgiving.
Winr.ifred Kirksey gave a reading
on Thanksgiving.
A selection from Outlook was giv
en by Mrs. Lester Halley.
“Better Moving Pictures” front
Outloohfwas given by ilrs. C. H.
Neisler.
We were dismissed by repeating
the Lord’s Prayer after which re
freshments were served.
—Pub. Chairman.
Enthusiasm
An Editorial
Try to take a real interest in
whatever you do. The books you read
the work you do, the errands you
run all have elements that are new.
All of’ them can be done just a little
bit better, more easily, or more
rapidly.
No one ever make a success of any
thing he hated. It is not too much to
say you should love your work, be
cause if you love it you will be deep
ly interested in it and you cannot
fail to do well. *Those who shine in
war and peace, in business and socie
ty, in school and home, in industry
and the professions, are always full
of enthusiasm. Those with whom
they work an® play feel the effect of
this life—giving motive force and
they themselves are spurred on.
One great teacher has said that we
can teach ourselves to take a real in
terest in things that are not in them
selves interesting. That is true. We
car.ot see far enough into the future
to be able to tell just what items of
knowledge and skill we shall need as
life passes. Hw many times young
and middle-aged people have dis
covered that their progress has been
delayed or permanently stopped be
cause they did not know some one
simple thing. Enthusiasm breeds suc
cess. Take a real interest in everv-
thir.g you do. You will learn it more
easily and it will be more likely to
remain with you for use when it is
needed. .
Earning Both Ways
Sam Coolik
CRAWFORD—DAVIS
Reynolds and Taylor county friends
of Mr. E. M Crawford will be in
terested in the following announce
ment appearing in the daily papers
of Sunday last:
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Crawford, of
Concord, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Mary Emma, to
Mr. James Isaac Davis, of Augusta,
the marriage to be solemnized in De
cember. No cards.
Salve - Nose Drops
Checks
COLDS
and
FEVER
first day '
HEADACHES
in 30 minutes
HOTEL LANIER
Macon, Georgia
Conveniently Located
Excellent Cafe
Rates $1.50 and Up
An excellent chance of earning
prizes for youreslf and money for
the school has been offered to every
pupil in high school by the Curtis
Publishing Company which publishes
the Saturday Evening Post, Ladies
Home Journal, and The Country
Gentleman.
To earn a prize one must sell two
subscriptions to any of these maga
zines. Half of the money received is
to go to the school and the more sub
scriptions a pupil sells the more priz
es he will receive.
Subscribe to these magazines. They
will make fine Christmas and birth
day presents. The subscription rates
to the Saturday Evening Post is $2 a
year and the Country Gentleman and
the Ladies Home Journal Is $1 a
year.
Remember the school and yourself
benefit by subscribing to these na
tionally known magazines.
Sophomores
Miss D. Neiwsome: (Second day of
Latin) “What was the most remark
able of the Roman accomplishments ?
Virginia Young: “Speaking Latin”.
In General
Visitor noticing mad rush in halls:
“T he briskness of students here is
remarkable. They’re not so quick in
other schools I’ve seen."
Mr. Joiner: (Shattering the illus
ion) “They’re on their way to dinner
now.
The Spencerian Column
Typical
How busy is the little fly,
Who~*loth improve each minute
He sits upon the student’s head
And wonders what is in it.
Seniors
Miss Musslewhite, “Look here,
young man, are you the teacher of
this class?”
Willie Cosey: “No, ma’am.”
Miss Musslewhite: “Then don't
stand there talking like an idol.”
Juniors
Henry Fayne: "Great Scott, I’ve for
gotten who wrote ‘Ivanhoe’.”
Emily Whatley: “I‘U tell you if
you’ll tell me who in the Dickens
wrote ‘A Tale of Two Cities’.”
Freshman
Miss S. E. Newsome: “I’ll help you
with your English Benjamin. I’ve got
it all here in a nut shell.”
Benjamin: “Oh, you memorized it,
eh?”
Literary Program
A rather unique program was pre
sented in chapel B'riday afternoon by
different members in the school.
Song, America the Beautiful—School
Reading—Emily Whatley.
Cross Questions and Crooked Ans
wers—Kate McDaniel and C. H.
Parks.
Two Popular Songs—Pardon My
Southern Accent and Stars Fell
on Alabama—Seniors.
Impromptu Speeches (1 min.)—What
I Think of War—Walton Hodges
Jr.
The American Flag—Jimmie Joiner.
Love—Keith Trapp.
A pupil from each grade was chos
en to give their favorite p 0 em ;
First Grade—Marinan Hollis.
Second Grade—Doris Windham.
Third Grade—Dorothy Taunton
Fourth Grade—Edith Coolik.
Fifth Grade—Virginia Hobbs.
Sixth Grade—Molly Coolik,
Seventh Grade—Elizabeth Gauitncv
Eighth Grade—Rheba Windham. "
Ninth Grade—Nora Coolik.
Tenth Grade—Ed. Liggin.
Eleventh Grade—Maggie Lifsey.
Solo, “Trees”, Marian Hodges,
Rachel Montgomery,
First Grade
The first grade room is well deco-
rated for Thanksgiving. Pilgrims
and turkeys line the black board bor
der, a Pilgrim scene for the sar.d ta
ble, and Pilgrims on the windows.
From the expressions on the child-
ren’s faces we suspect they are plan-
ning a party.
Little Miss Marinan Hollis was se
lected by the class to represent her
class in chapel Friday afternoon. She
recited the poem, “Bed in Summer,”
by Robert Louis Stevenson.
—Louise Montgomery
Second Grade
Below is a list of the boys and the
girls that compose the Second Grade:
Boys: Sydney Bryan, Leon Carter,
Luther Carter, Rudolph Childree,
Thomas Cunningham, Leroy Hartley,
Earl Marshall, Jack McDaniel, Troy
Neisler, James Posey, Julian Whatley
and Monroe Winters.
Girls: Mildred Freeman, Rebe n ca
Hortman, Mary Jane Peterman, Lois
Saunders, Doris Windham.
—Walter Kirksey.
Fourth Grade
Last week was quite an interesting
(Turn to Page 8; No. 3)
Georgia sends millions to
the west every year for flour.
Grow wheat and keep
these millions at home. Fer
tilize the wheat with our special
No-Filler
“Grain Grower”
GUANO
HINTON & CO.
Reynolds, Ga,
TO OUR CUSTOMERS:
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE That
on and after December 1, 1934 we will go upon a
strictly “CASH & CARRY” basis. No goods will
be charged and no deliveries will be made. We
are not unmindful or unappreciative of the good
business given us and we earnestly hope for its
continuance. We believe we can serve you better
by eliminating the expense of book-keeping and
delivery.
Those who owe us are urged to pay us by that
date. Mr. E. M. Crawford will have charge of
collections with instructions to take such steps as
he may see fit to effect settlements.
It is our purpose to make some changes in the
lines we are carrying. We will, beginning Satur
day, Nov. 10th, offer our entire line of dry goods
and shoes at a discount of 20 per cent. As our
stock of these is all fresh and good it offers an
opportunity for you to secure bargains.
We have an especially low price on high
grade meat salt and on Fulgham seed oats.
Very respectfully,
HINTON & HOLLIS
Reynolds, Ga.