Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE BUTLER HERALD, BTTTLER. GEORGIA, MARCH 26, 1936.
REYNOLDS DEPARTMENT
/ ———Conducted by
Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds
R. H. S. Notes
SEMESTER SURVEY
Grade 6
of pupils enrolled
Board Has Meeting
For Third District
Crowell News
at
Mrs. Dan Beeland spent Friday in
Macon.
Mrs. W. E. Marshall spent Friday
in Montezuma.
Mr. and Mrs. Osgood Young arc
visiting in Valdosta.
Miss Frances Ricks is visiting
koine folks this week.
Mrs. R. E. Aultman entertained
her Bridge Club Friday.
Miss Mary Harris is visiting
friends in CordeVe this week.
Misses Mary Moore and Kathryn
Hicks spent Sunday in Atlanta.
Mrs. Leila Foster of Marietta, is
the guest of Mrs. L. T. Barrow.
Mrs. W. E. Marshall, Jr., visited
her parents in Americus last week.
Mr. arttf Mrs. James Abernathy
s{ient the week end at Thomaston.
MrB. Albert Carter is much im
proved following her recent illness.
Miss Martha Gray Carithers spent
the week end with her parents in Ft.
Valley.
Miss Maggie Lifsey' of Bessie Tift,
is spending the week with home-
folks.
Mr. J. W. Tucker of Macon, has ac
cepted a position with Mr. C. H
Keister.
Messrs NVoodlfin Hinton and Ed
ward Goddard are home for Spring
holidays.
Messrs A. A. Marshall and Sidney
L. Moore of Montezuma, were in
town Monday.
Mr. H. T. Harris, Jr., of Washing
ton, D. C., is visiting his parents at
Garden Valley.
Mias Winnie Griffith will enter
tain The Lucky Thirteen young ladies
Bridge Club tonight.
Miss Katie Hicks and Mr. Joe Py
lon of Athens, spent the week end
with Mrs. Joe Pyron.
Friends of Mr. Gene Saunders will
regret to learn that he i3 suffering
another attack of flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Poe and chil
dren, of Macon, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Boyd and Ed
gar Boyd, of Adel, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Powell, of EUaville, were
guests of Mr. W. I. Powell Sunday.
Mrs. Willis Saunders Mrs. Howard
Neisler ana Mrs. Clay Whutley
shopped in Macon Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whatley, Mrs.
Troy Whutley and Mrs. Ben Hinton
spent Thursday in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Swearingen
and Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Halley visit
ed friends in Pelham Sunday.
Miss Martha Thorpe left Sunday
for Atlanta, where she has accepted
an important Government position.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Howara of
Unadillu, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Saunders the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Shell, Frank
Powell and Thurman Whatley, Jr.,
spent Sunday in Birmingham with
Mrs. T. Whatley.
Misses Mary Ann and Martha
Powell and Mrs. William Powell
spent Thursday in Americus with
Mrs. Douglas Tye.
Miss Susan Bryan, a student at
Agnes Scott, and Mr. Phillips Bryan
of Emory University, are at home
for Spring holidays.
Mrs. R. H. Vinson of Ft. Valley
and Mrs. Bob Williams of Smithville
are guests of their sister, Mrs, C. J.
Harp at Garden Valley.
Miss Virginia Harp, a student at
the University of Georgia is spend
ing the spring holiaays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Harp at
Garden Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Harp and son,
Billy and Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Harris
and H. T. Harris, Jr., were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Cooper Sunday.
Mrs. Wesley Fain and Mrs. Chas.
Shinholster, who have been visiting
in Tallahassee, Fla., stopped over
with Mrs. E. H. Joiner today enroute
to their respective homes in Atlanta.
The many friends of Mr. J. H.
Whatley will be grieved to learn of
his death which occurred Tuesday.
The family has the sincere sympa
thy of numerous friends both in Rey
nolds and throughout the state in
their sail bereavement.
MISS THELMA AMONEE JONES
BECOMES CHARMING BRIDE
OF MR. JAMES H. DIIAUGHON
Number
present, 21.
Average attendance, 95 per cent.
Pupils passing all work: James day.
Amos, Millard Amos, Theodore Bar- the follow
row, Oscar Bloodworth, Willie
Jim Carson Edith Coolik, E
Embry, Sidney Hobbs, Albert James,
Newsome Kirksey, Hazel McDaniel,
Dan Payne, Hugh Sealy, Donald
Whatley, Gloria Whatley, and Billy
Whatley. I
Number pupils failing in one
more subjects, four.
Ft. Valley, Ga., March 21.—The
Third district executive board meet-
Mr. E. F. Parr was in Macon Fri
day and Saturday on business.
The friends of Miss Frances Foy,
a membeir of the faculty of Crowell
school sympathize with her in the
illness of her father, Mr. Frank Foy
. | who has been removed to a Macon
ing program was earned for treatment. We all wish
• "v; esrwewusfva 1 *, TT ,y.
■lizabeth Wonum>g c 'ubj club collect ted Mr. and Mrs. I*. A. Jenkins were
assembly s un d ay dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
ing of the Georgia Federated Wom
an’s clubs was held in the Ft. \ alley
Methodist church parlors on Tues-
GENERAL STATE OF AFFAIRS
Even though the fifth grade is con
sidered the noisiest class in school,
ley .
b\ Mrs.' J. U. Grimsley;
singing ted by Mrs. H. 1. Shingler;
devotional by Mrs. V. L. Brown; |
welcome extended by Mrs. Walter
Lee, vice president of the Ft. \ alley
Woman’s club; response by Mrs. E.
B. Davis; presentation of pages and
registration comifiittee, Mrs. Mur
ray; presentation of district presi
dent, Mrs. 1. C. Melton, by Mrs. Mur
ray. Presentation of district officers;
solo, by Mrs. H. I. Shingler; presen
tation of past presidents, Mrs. R. H.
and
they’re really doing some hard'work.' | Saunders; reports of departmental
. nhairman n»in rpn
Every member of the class enjoy:
working arithmetic and reading oral-
chairmen ami reports of club presi
dents; foundations: Tallulah Falls
school maintenance, Mrs. J. M.
ly; but oh my! Composition, writing Murray; silver jubilee, by Mrs. A. Si
Solomon; student aid by Mrs. Thur-
rioin „!man Whatley; Ella F. White by
~ Mrs. Grimsley; club woman, bv Mrs.
R. A. Hinton; scrapbook, by Mrs. C.
H. Sammons.
Mrs. Evelyn McGee of Columbus
was nominated to serve on the nomi
nating committee from the third dis
trict to elect officers at the state con
vention in Augusta on April 21-23.
At the suggestion of Mrs. Louise
Hayes of Montezuma a new commit
tee was created to collect and main
tain the records of the third district
club work. This being called the De
partment of History and Archives.
The following committee was ap
pointed hy Mrs. Melton: Mrs. A. C.
Moye, Jr., of Cuthbert, chairman;
Mrs. J. B. Bussey, Cuthbert and Mrs.
J. M. Murray of Columbus.
After the program the Ft. Valley
club members and visiting club worn-
and reading silently are such tasks
for most of them. They’re
some nice work, however, along that
line,
One pupil, Jim Carson, is especial
ly good in expressing his thoughts
briefly but clearly in written - compo
sitions.
Sidney Hobbs Was such a very
poor reader at the beginning of the
term and he has tried so hard to im
prove. He still isn’t a fluent reader
but he has made a great improve
ment. Several others have .done al
most as well, yet I believe Sidney
has improved the most.
I regret to say, very few of these
pupils are good in penmanship. I’m
trying to believe it’s due to the
great amount of written work we, were served a luncheon at the
have, thus causing them to rush thru club house by the following commit-
their work. Surely none of them tee from the _Fort_ Valley_club; Mrs
FLOUR
24-lh Moonlight 85c
24-lk Polly Rich $1.00
No. 2 Can Lima Beans
10c
No. 2 Can Turnip Greens
10c
No. 2 Can StoKeley’s Best Corn
2 Cans for ...
25c
No. 2 Can Standard Tomatoes
3 Cans for
25c
See the 3 for 10c Windows
Edgemount Ginger Snaps
Box
10c
Sunshine Butter Cookies Box 15c
would be guilty of the thought, “I
don’t care how my r tetters are made.”
They’re still trying so I believe they
will accomplish great things yet be
fore the term is over
This class is unusually good in
history. They rated real high in the
standardized history .test that was
sent out by the Kansas State Teach
er’s College. The median of this class
was four points higher than the
standard median. Come down and ask
them some questions about the Revo
lutionary War, War of 1812, etc.
At present, the class is at work on
a Transportation unit group is divid
ed into four committees, each com
mittee preparing a report of the
work done as effectively as possible.
J. Glass, Mrs. Jack Duke, Mrs. J.
E. Lee, Mrs C. H. Mathews, Mrs. C.
II. Almon, Mrs. R. A. Hiley and Mrs
Sammons.
Mrs. Chester Wilson had charge of
the musical program at luncheon.
Mrs. Rudolph Mills sang a solo and
Mrs. Geoqge Culpepper, Jr., and Mrs
Clarence Walton sang a duet.
Robert Cosey.
Mrs. L. T. Horton spent several
days last week at the bedside of her
father, Mr. Tom Philmon, who has
been quite ill at his home in Macon. 1
Mrs. A. D. Windham spent Mon
day with her father, Mr. W. M.
Goodwin.
Mr. and Mrs. H L. Mosley and Mrs
Lee Mosley spent the week end in
Macon with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Saun
ders.
Miss 1 Lonnie Tarks of Butter was
the week end guest of her sister,
Mrs. Clarence Horton.
Mrs. Syd James of Reynolds was
the Sunday guest of her mother, Mrs.
J. I. Fuller.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Byrd spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Guinn.
Mrs. Grady Fuller has the sympa
thy of her many friends in the recent
death of her father, Mr. Barron, one
of the most prominent citizens of
Gray, Ga.
Miss Evelyn Goodwin is recover-
from a recent illness her many
friends will be pleased to learn.
Miss Mary Neal Montgomery en
tertained a few of her friends at her
home Friday night.
Visitors last week of jq rs
Hortman were Misses Louise
Sylvia McCarty of Ideal, .
Nirblack of Americus, and c a ^
Wilder of Tampa, Fla,, all being
dents of school at Americus j
were enjoying spring holidays here
Miss Sara Neisler is home f ron ,
Americus where she attends sc i l0n]
She is visiting her parents, M
Hrs. H. E. Neisler.
Mrs. B. M. Montgomery and .Mr,
Clifford Adams were the Saturday
visitors of Misses Mable and j u p t
Parr.
We are sorry to learn that Mr
Walton Neisler of Midway cormtiuni'
ty, formerly of Butler, is undergoing
an operation for appendicitis
Macon hospital.
Mr. and Mrs Nat Lucas and chi],
dren and Mr. Lewis Cosey visited
relatives in Macon Sunday.
Mrs. H. E. Neisler and children
and Miss Janie Neisler of flatlet
spent Thursday in Macon shopping.
Mr. John Spires 5T South Carolina
siient Sunday with Miss Sara Good-
win.
FOR THE BEST
GROCERIES
Call Powell’s
Fresh line all-American Cheese I
including Philadelphia C r e a m , I
Swift and Pimento varieties.
Appetizing Barbecue Sandwiches |
every day. TRY THEM.
HARRY POWELL
Reynolds, Ga.
way than that of most grown-ups.
They have a class-spirit and pride
that makes me certain when they
become men and women, Reynolds
will have a group of useful and help
ful citizens.
School teachers, I think, naturally
assume a protective and defensive
attitude toward their pupils, and I i
know- I show their best side. There I
The reports that have been handed i are times when I see selfishness,
This Week Only
Of much interest throughout the
two Carolinas and Georgia is the
mariage of Miss Thelma Amonee
Jones to Mr. James Hal leek Draug
hon on Sunday evening, March. 14.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the bride’s pastor, Rev.
Walter Lee Coker at South Main
Street Baptist church in the pres
ence of friends and relatives.
Mrs. Draughon is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton C. Jones, of
Grenwood, S. C. The petite bride was
in a navy blue crepe with
Mr. Draughon is the youngest son
the late Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Draughon, of Reynolds, Ga. He at
tended the Georgia School of Tech
nology and is now connected with
the the United States Forest Service
located at Witherbee, S. C.
Upon their return from their wed
ding trip Mr. and Mrs, Draughon
will make their home in Witherbee
and Moncks Corner, S. C.
Immediately following the cere
mony the young couple were enter
tained at her mother’s home with an
informal reception.
in show quite a bit of hard work,
study, and originality on the part of
each pupil. The model airplanes made
by the boys are especially good.
I think this is a very nice fifth
grade. Nearly all the pupils are try
ing to study hard in order to make
their grade and if this continues—
look out sixth grade teachert You’ll
have 21 good pupils next year.
Eula Hammock.
• * •
SURVEY OF FIRST SEMESTER
FOR SIXTH GRADE
R. E. AULTMAN
Reynolds, Ga.
WOMAN’S IMPROVEMENT CLUB
TO MEET NEXT WEDNESDAY
The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Improvement Club will
be held at the Club and Chapter
House Wednesday afternoon, April
first, at 2:30 o'clock.
The study for the month is “De
partment of Public Welfare.” Mrs.
H. K. Sealy, chairman. The program
will be as follows:
Assembly Singing.
Collect. ’" ,
Business.
Piano Duet (selected), Mrs. T. L.
Ruffin and Mrs. E. W. Hodges.
“Health As Home Aids”, Mrs. D. T
Montfort.
Playlqj—Primary Depn rtment.
Hostesses: Mrs. R. E. Aultman,
Miss Winnie Aultman and Miss
Miriam Caiter.
—Press Reporter.
The new Civilian Conservation
Corps camp near Fitzgerald is ex
pected to be completed within 60
days officials estimated yesterday.
Number of pupils enrolled: Boys
4, girls 12; total 1 .
Average attendance, 94 per cent.
List of pupils passing, all work:
Thomas Byrd, Mariana Brewer, Clay
Bryan, Dorothy Hinton, Virginia
Hodges, Virginia Hobbs, Doris Hobbs
Eugenia Joiner, Virginia Jones,
Sarah Parks, Betty Windham.
Number of pupils failing: Arith
metic 3; history 3.
• * •
Reynolds, Ga., March 24, 1936.
Dear Public:
As I look back over records of last
semester’s school work, I experience
a sensation of intense pleasure and
satisfaction. Of course, my class thus
far has not attained that perfect
state, about which teachers dream,
but I can truthfully say that
every task, I have assigned there has
been a response by each individual
that has been most gratifying; Its
so easy for those who have attained
an adult stage in the cycle of life to
become a little tired, a little impa
tient, a little careless in the daily
routine of work. This is doubly true
in the case of children. Hut these
little periods of inactivity are so
easily forgiven when there is a spirit
of willingness, interest, and sincere
cooperation with class mates and
teacher.
In many ways this class has most
nearly reached my conception of an
ideal group. They work faithfully;
they are full of enthusiasm; they are
eager to learn; the results of their
labors show time well spent.
Not only in the school-room but on
the play ground as well they co
operate, play fairly, and observe all
the rules of decent and right be
havior. It’s such a pleasure to see
them as they work out their own
little problems in a most efficient
and amazing manner. In fact, I
think their decisions are often wiser
and performed in a more diplomatic
jealousy, laziness, and carelessness
in my class, but those times are so
few. It seems to me that when I take
each pupil and analyze him that his
good qualities so far outweigh his
faults.
They are your children, my pupils,
but best of all they are my friends.
Each day they teach me some fine
lesson, and I feel they have added
something to my life that has made
it more complete. My sincere desire
is to give as much to them and in
some little way prove a useful, help
ful friend and guide in their books
and in their life.
Sincerely,
Martha Hicks.
Tax
Books
Open
Now
L
Tax Books for 1936 Tax Re
turns for Taylor county are now
open, all tax payers are requested
to call before May 1st and make
their annual returns of all taxable
property they may own or con
trol, at the office of the commis
sioner at the court house.
Your co-operation it this mat
ter is earnestly solicited.
G. A. ROBERTS
Tax Commissioner Taylor County
Free Memo Book For You
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Butler, Ga.
C. B. HICKS
Reynolds, Ga.