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THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 29, 1934.
REYNOLDS DEPARTMENT
R ll n m* wecKs oi scnooi woir, mi® *•«
. H. INeWS period* taught by each high
weeks of school work, the number of I Cutest boy, Thomas Byrd.
schoor Prettiest girl, Thelma llyrd.
and
: Prom The Reynolds New Era:
Conducted by-
Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds
WONDERMENT
(By Rosalyn Prager, Brooklyn, N. Y.)
I wonder where the robin’s nest
So soft, brown and mossy
Is hidden midst the <lim, gray west
From eagles, so sausy.
I wonder why the stars so bright
Just twinkle in the sky
Why they come out only at night,
And are up there so high.
1 wonder why the apple tree,
Sheds all its blossoms nigh,
I wonder why the chickadee
Goes soaring to the sky.
1 wonder why friend Mary’s dog
Is prettier than mine
1 jusi suppose its just because
She cared for it so fine.
But most of all I wonder much
Why all my wishes few,
Never come so, never are such,
“Won’t they all come out true?"
Mr. Paul Hodges and Mr. Robert
Bell attended the American Legion
Convention meeting in Macon Mr.
Hodges will also visit Atlanta this
week.
Those who attended the football
game Saturday in Columbus includ
ed: Mr. and ills. T. Whatley, Miss
Elizabeth Whatley, Mrs. Albert Hicks
Messrs Henry Waters, Zack Weaier, E( j j ock ^em a fi some fine day
Clifford Whatley and Mrs. Syd Brj-l ^ Iu j throw away the key.
If 1 knew the drawer where the A s
are kept
And lay my hand on the key,
Pd pull it open and help myself
To its contents liberally.
Then over my own und my school
mate’s cards
Pd strew my treasure about,
To gladden their hearts and my own ,
when
Report cards are given out.
If 1 knew a drawer that was big
enough
To hold every D and E,
See you Sunday! Dorcas Class, M.
E. Church.
Miss Miriam Carter spent the week
end in Macon.
Miss Elizabeth Whatley wKI
Thanksgiving in Macon.
spend
Those attending the birthday din- I
ner of Mr. W. 1. Powell Sunday in
cluded: Mr. ar.d Mrs. Edgar Boyd,
daughter, Mary, of Adel; Mr. and
Jr., of Mercer University; Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Powell and family of
Ellaville; Misses Helen Powell, of
Americus; Mary Ann Powell, of Ma
con; and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Powell
and Gene, Jr„ of Macon.
MISS BESSIE MAE JARRELL
BECOMES CHARMING BRIDE
OF MR. JOHN H. WINDHAM
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Jarrell of Five
Points, announce the marriage on
November 18th of their daughter,
Bessie Mae, to Mr. John Henry Wind
ham.
Mrs. Windham graduated from
Where never a teacher could find it
again;
And then to the end of our dais
We’d never hate to break any more
The tenth ’ commandment o’er A s,
Why Go To College?
“One ship drives East, another drives
West
While the self same breezes blow;
teacher, the number of teachers,
the yearly cost of each pupil.
II. 'l'eaching Force in High School,
which gives information us to the
education of the teachers.
HI. Program of Students, which of
course gives the subjects studied and
the units given for each.
IV. Equipment in each department.
V. General, which gives informa
tion on contents and efforts made to
keep up with the students in school
and in college.
Also there is given the daily sched
ule of high school recitations.
Three of these reports are made;
one is mailed to the Accrediting
Commission, Athens, Ga.; one to T.
J Dempsey, Jr.; and one is kept on
file in the office .
An interest should be taken in this
as it determines whether Reynolds
High school is kept on the list of
Accredited High Schools in Georgia.
Woodfin Hinton.
Sport Flashes
(By Zack Weaver)
Two of the greatest victories
of
Tis the set of the sails, *n<l not the ! the year were the Georgia victory
gales
That bid them where to go.”
There is a wide misconception of
the main objective in going to col
lege. It is not to learn Greek or
Latin or mathematics or history or
the art of self expression or to form
opinions or. the great themes of our
time. All that, is simply building ma
terial and in most cases it will soon
be forgotten. The main objective in a
structure of manhood or womanhood
over Yale and the Yale victory over
Priceton . . . Pitt turned back navy
from the unbeaten ranks, 31-7 . . .
Most handsome boy, Thomas Byrd.
Most serious, Saruh Parks,
Most athletic, Clay Bryan.
Smartest, Eugenia Joiner.
Silliest, Howard Griffith,
Meanest boy, Ted Parks.
Meanest girl, Lila Freeman.
Jollies!, Betty Windham.
Fattest, Doris Hobbs.
Wittiest, Foy Hortman.
Most timid, Dorothy Hodges.
Sweetest, Virginia Hodges.
Class baby, Margaret Williams.
Best all ’round, “Sweetie” Hobbs.
—"Bess” Causey.
Sixth Grade
Best all ’round, Mollie Coolik.
Prettiest girl, Louise Ogburn.
Jolliest, Harold Shell.
Most obliging, Mollie Coolik.
Meanest, William Parks.
Most athletic, James Hobbs.
Teacher’s pet, Dorothy Brunson.
Best looking boy, Edwards Whatley.
Class baby, Elmer Nelson.
—Sara Neisler.
Seventh Grade ,
The Seventh Grade had such a good
time the other day when they chose
their superlatives. Who’s who was a
Alabama has the most powerful , question w j t h every one there. We
team in U. S. A. with the exception I are giving a list of those chosen by
of Minnesota. How would you like to i ^ c | ass .
see an Alabuma-Minnesota game.
. . “Huey Long” defeated Miss.
Saturday by the small score of 14 to
0 . . . Mercer took a beating from
Climson by the tune of 32-0 . . .
Mercer played clean ball for they
Miss Lois Newsome of Wesleyan,
spent the week end at home.
ei.gaged in beauty
Miss Kathryn Dubose of G. S. C. | Dpynopjs.
Americus, was at home for the week
end.
Reynolds High school in 1931. Since j with deep foundations, is that it shall i were not penalized a yard the entire
that time she has been successfully I be as strong and graceful and beauti-
parlor work in | f u ) as 0 ur toil and ingenuity can
make it so that it may be a factor in
Mr. Jacob Prager visited Albany
Monday, buying new goods for his
store.
Miss Evelyn Griffith will entertain
her Sunday school class on Friday
evening.
Mrs. George Goddard and children
Mr. Windham is a member of the
1934 graduating class of Reynolds
High school. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Wir.dham.
The bride and groom are at pres
ent making their home in Reynolds
CROWELL H. D. C.
The Crowell H. D. C. met at the
of Atlanta are visiting Mrs. Goddard home of Mrs. C. D. Lucas Monday,
Nov. 18th with nearly all members
present.
A demonstration was given on can
ning meat by Misses Anderson and
Wood, which was very beneficial at
this season of the year as all mem-
this week.
Miss Winnie Aultman is spending
the week with Mrs. Carson and Mrs
Steed at Talbotton.
Mr. Jack Bryan of Atlanta, and
son, Lamar, will visit Mrs. J. C. Bry- | bers are now interested in this line
an for Thanksgiving.
j of work.
After the business session which
I was in charge of Mrs. C. B. Byra,
president, a contest was given hy
I Miss Anderson and prizes were won
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Harp and Miss by Mrs. Robert Cosey and Miss Mil-
Mary Harris will visit Waycross and died Montgomery.
West Palm Beach, Fla. j At the close of the contest a de
licious salad course was served by
Misses Virginia and Eula Hammock I
will spend Thanksgiving with Mrs.
G. M. Lary at Macon.
Mr. Lilly Barrow and Mr. Oscar
Draughon are spending a few days in
Atlanta and Cedartown.
The Masons entertained their mem
bers on Monday night with an oyster
supper at the Lodge rooms.
Mrs. A. V. Brewer and Miss Bess
Powell attended the funeraj of ttieir
father at Waycross Friday.
Little Miss Kathryn Windham en
tertained her classmates on Wednes
day p. m. with a birthday party.
Sunday is business-day for the
Dorcas Class. Every member who pos-
Mrs. Lucas assisted by Miss Mar
garet Bowers.
—Chm. Publicity.
FIVE POINTS
our civilization.
The Spencerian Column
R. H. S. says the unexpected holi
days were fine. The r.ew boiler has
served two purposes: it keeps the
pupils warm; and then it helped the
pupils as well as the teachers to re
main true patriots by observing and
respecting the national holiday, Ar
mistice. Hooray for the new boiler.
Mr. Joiner doesn’t have time this
year to inspect the different grades
as much as he thinks he should so
he has appointed the seniors to act as
the inspectors. The seniors have
nicknamed this .course “Special
Course in Detective Work.” If every
one isn’t careful there will be , sev
eral Sherlock Holmes to graduate
next June.
Little Tommy Horton cracked his
shoulder several days ago and now he
doesn s have to write. All the Seniors
are figuring ways tocrack theirs now.
Weaver Crawford says he doesn’t
have to crack his because he already
has something cracked. His brain!
Yet he still has to write. Just Like a
Needle in a Hay Stack.
Fi: ding the least common factor is
just a pain in the neck to us. Its
been lost since the day of Hector.
For all we care, and we don’t give a
cuss, it can stay lost ’till Hector’s a
pup.
Dear Ed: If it’s any of my busi-
. . Saturday, Georgia plays
—most of the teams will take
for the big Thanksgiving jwittjest ^ Arthur PoweT
. The material looks good '
Mrs. G B. Jarrell and Miss Juliette
Jarrell spent the week end with Mr.
anu Mrs. D. E. Byrd in Panhandle.
Mrs. Tom Kendrick and Miss Effie
Kendrick and Messrs Robert, Howard
ai <1 Herbert Kendrick spent the week j ness whatever became of the reports
mhI with their grand-mother,
Hattie Grimes at Macon.
Mrs.
sibiy can do so is urged to be pres- | uVIiss Edlth Parks spent the week-
ent
Mr. and Mrs. James Gray, Mrs. E. '
E. Payne, Mrs. lj. W. Payne and Miss
Ethel James spent Monday in Ma
con.
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Windham
end with her parents at Howard.
Mrs. Willie Parker, Mrs. L. n
Moore ar.d Miss Myrtle Walker were
1 uesday guests of Mrs. Henry Jar
rell.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C Adams and chil
dren, Misses Nina, Nanr.lou and
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs Mary Adams were Sunday guests of
Windham’s mother, Mrs. Jarrell,
Butler.
Miss Winnie Griffith is spending
the Thanksgiving holidays in Colum
bus the guest of Mrs. Frank
Stevens,
Mr. R. E. Aultman spent several
days last week on a fishing trip in
Florida, going with a party of friends
from Macon.
Mrs. Robert Hood and daughter
and Mrs. Williams, of Columbus,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G.
H. Goddard.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ricks spent
Sunday afternoon with their daugh
ter, Miss Frances Ricks, at Wesleyan
College, Macon.
Misses Thelma Barrow, Evelyn
Griffith and Mrs. Robert Barrow
Tarrish spent Tuesday with Mrs. B.
B. Turner at Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Brewer have
moved into the Joiner house next to
Mrs. Wright’s home in East Rey
nolds. Mrs. Elba Payne's bouse in
which they formerly lived is to un
dergo some repairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Weeks Adams.
Miss Inez Jarrell was in Butler
Saturday shopping.
Mrs. G. B. Jarrell and Mrs. C. F.
Bennett were the Wednesday guests
of Mrs. Henry Jarrell.
Mr. and Mrs Horace Kendrick ana
little son were the Sunday guests of
Mr and Mrs. Tom Kendrick and
family.
Mrs Mack Turner was the Tues
day guest of Mrs. E. D. McCorvey.
Mrs. Willie Parker and Mr. Alton
Parker spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Tally Jarrell.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Windham of
Reynolds and Mr. Wilson Jarrell
spent the week end with their par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Tally Jarrell.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. McCorvey were
Friday guests of Mrs Sally Mae Foy.
Liquid - Tablets
Salve - Nose Drops
Checks
COLDS
and
FEVER
first day
HEADACHES
in 30 minutes
the seniors were going to make con
cerning the activities of the teach
ers. —A Reader.
Dear Reader: I wish I knew my
self. The teachers must have objected
What they want they get. They must
have wanted “No Reports.”
—E. M. G.
Who’s Who in R. H. S.
Don’t blame the student, it wasn't
their fault. They were made that
way. Ed Goddard.
game .
Florida-
a rest
game .
for a fine baseball team at gear oiu
Reynolds Hi School ... It may seem
a long way off to some of you but it
stays with us all the year.
First Grade
Louise Montgomery
The following mothers who are
members of the Woman’s Club are
‘grade mothers” for the first grade.
Mrs E. H. Griffith, November.
Mrs. W. M Hollis, December
Mrs. D. T. Mor.tfort, January.
Mrs. W E. Marshall, February.
Mrs E. A Newsome, March
Mrs. T. W. Poole, April
Mrs. E. T. Saunders and Mrs Tom
Saunders, May.
Second Grade’s Who’s Who
Girls
Smartest, Mildred Freeman.
Cutest, Doris Windham.
Prettiest, Mary Jar.e Peterman.
Best all ’round, Lois Saunders.
Most Athletic, Rebecca Hortman
Most Popular, Sara Duvall.
Boys
Smartest, Earl Marshall.
Cutest, Leroy Hartley.
Most Handsome, Sydney Bryan.
Best all 'round, Julian Whatley.
Most Athletic, Rudolph Childres.
Most Popular, Jack McDaniel.
Third Grade
The third grade selected who’s who
this week:
Girls
Smartest, Anne Halley
Prettiest, Louise Taunton.
Best Sport, Elizabeth Hinton.
Cutest, Neva Sue Kirksey.
Class Pet, Marion Newsome.
Sweetest, Dorothy Saunders.
Wittiest, Jeffie Parks.
Boys
Smartest, David Montfort.
Best Looking, Earl Weaver
Most Popular, Phillip Freeman.
Wittiest, Bobby Aultman.
Best Sport, Benjamin Freeman.
Most Freckled, Thomas Pool.
Most Mischevious, Carlton Windham.
Neatest girl, Eloise Freeman.
Neatest boy, Arthur Powell.
Cutest girl, Audrey Waters.
Cutest boy, “Sink” Marshall.
M<-“t ambitious girl, Sara McDaniel.
Most ambitious boy, “Sirk" Marshall
Most mischievous girl, Lucy Bryan.
Most mischievous boy, Guy Windham
Wittiest girl. Elizabeth Gaultney.
Most popular girl, Lucy Bryan.
Most popular boy, Harold Windham.
Best all 'round girl, Kate McDaniel
Best all 'round boy, Guy Windham.
Most timid girl, Jewel Po»«y.
Class baby (girl), Lucy Bryan.
Most timid boy, Douglas Saunders
Class baby (boy), Clay Whatley, Jr.
Another event in the course of
events this week for the Seventh
grade was the choosing of a “Grade
Mother.” As Mrs. Marshall was such
a thoughtful “Mother” last year she
has been re-elected for another year
We hope that she will visit us often
and see the work which we are doing
We also want all the other mothers
to visit us for we love company.
—James O’Neal.
Eighth Grade
Here’s what’s in the Eighth Grade:
1. Fifteen Rah’s. Our blackboards
are black once again.
2. Lost, strayed, or kidnaped—One
boy—Guy Kilby—Age 17, brunette,
five feet eight inches, ar.d a happy-
i go lucky manner. He is a good-na
tured, and well-loved member of this
grade. We would appreciate any In
formation concerning Guy. As our
treasurer has had heavy expenses
lately, we ran offer only $1,000,000 | Most capable boy, Herman O’Neal.
they say miracles are things nr
past. 1
5. After a four days’ rest c
Byrd actually brought up an assj B ‘
ment. Who says holidays aren't ^
for us? s ' m
6. Mary Jar.e Winters, who is .
ways quiet as a mouse, laughed *"
in the classroom. Yes, there must be
some funny things going on i n ttli
room.
7. What do you know about this?
Alma Parker is trying to steal Edgar
Whatley’s record as meanest pupil in
this grade. All we have to say ; s
this, “You have a job on your hands
Alma.”
Ninth Grade
Attention, Seniors!
The eyes of the Sophomores are I
upon you!
And with your eyes wide open, be.1
lieve you me, we’re seeing things!
Do you remember back in til
“Dark Ages” when you stayed
every day for Miss Musslewhite
Maybe when we’ve had four years!
under her we won’t have to stay j
We also have our ears open—«
Seniors, please answer—
1. What did you do with those sub |
scriptions last week?
2. Was “The Barretts of Wimpok I
Street” the attraction in Macon Tues-'
day night?
3. Just what part did Miss Susie I
Emma Newsome play on that trip I
anyway.
4. How did you manage to slip oh I
without Miss Musslewhite?
5. We understand that Zackl
Weaver is laboring under the illusion)
that he is twins. Does he think he’s|
“Dizzy” or is he “Dizzy?”
6. Why does “I’o Biddy” wonder|
why ?
7. When do the Seniors intend tol
pitch a party promised us for gettin?|
all those subscriptions?
8. Where is the holiday the Senior:]
were going to win in such a hurry |
for paying tuition?
9. Why did Mr. Joiner select the |
Seniors to sing in chapel ?
10. Who had charge of the tune;|
Maggie Lifsey?
11. Whose magazines were passed |
around the room this week? Don't
you know those stories are to be read |
at bedtime?
12. Was it really at the football I
game that Tom Horton got his |
shoulder hurt?
P. S. Where is that much-heard-of |
Senior dignity?
Tenth Grade
We have selected the most promi
nent characters ir. our room. Below
is a list which you will enjoy if y
know each pupil, but if you don’t you
can judge from the title bestowed
upon each:
Most popular girl, Marie Camp.
Most popular boy, Henry Payne.
Most attractive girl, Marie Camp.
Most attractive boy, Walton Hodges,
Jr.
Most capable girl, Emily Whatley
Fourth Grade
Who’s Who
Cutest Girl, Gloria Whatley.
Prettiest Girl, Elizabeth Embry.
Most serious girl, Mildred Ruthford
The Cost of One Pupil Per Hour in
Reynolds High School
$410—Cost of teachers and trucx
drivers per month.
9—No. of months in a school year.
6—No. of hours in one school day.
102—No. of pupils in high school.
20—Avg. No. in each class. Smallest girl, Sara Stringfeliow
?—Cost per hour per student— 1 ^ os '- timid, Margaret Hartley.
$410x9—$3,690 or cost per school year 1 Popular girl, Edith Coolik.
of teachers and truck drivers.
$3,690 divided by 102—$4.02, or
cost per month per student.
$4.02 divided by 20—.20 or cost per
day per student.
.20 divided by 6—.03 1-3
per student per hour.
Best all ’round, Gloria Whatley.
Neatest girl, Elizabeth'Embry,
Class baljVj Jim Carson.
Cutest boy, Donald Whattey.
Most handsome boy, Billy Whatley,
cost I Most athletic boy, Sidney Hobbs.
; Smartest boy, Hugh Sealy.
—Rachel Montgomery.
T.hc Annual Report to Commission
On Accredited High School
This report is made annually by
Reynolds High school to show that it
is on the accredited list of high
schools.
The report is divided into five
groups which are as follows:
I. Organization which includes tne
Ugliest boy, C. H. Parks.
Meanest boy, Jack Windjiam.
Best sport, Willie Byrd.
Jolliest boy, Jim Carson.
Fattest boy, Albert Janies.
Wittiest boy, Dean Payne.
—Maggie Lifsey.
Fifth Grade
Who’s Who
Prettiest girl, Virginia Hodges.
reward. Miss Musslewhite will gladly
deliver the reward.
3. We were surprised to find that
Keith Trapp knew so much about
love. Watch out boys. He could prop-
ably teach us all a trick or two.
4. At last we can yell, “Turn on 1 Neatest girl, Marie Camp,
the heat,” and actually get heat! Ar.d ! (Turn to Page 3; No. 1)
Most athletic girl, Thyra McCrary.
Mast athletic boy, Frank Rogers.
Jolliest girl, Ruby Robinson.
Jolliest boy, Henry Payne.
Best all ’round girl, Emily Whatley
Best all ’round boy, Walton Hodges
number of grades, the number of Cutest girl, Betty Windham.
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
aienot 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.