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THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, OCTOBER 28, 1937. PAGE THREE Taylor Mill News atiteuided tine Flair in Colum'bus. _____ j Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cetniey spent Jliss Monty Searcy and Mr. Foy Thursday with Mns. 'Beulah Harmon jterkins of Thomas torn were guests ot : Miss Loirane Cotney spent the jlrs Lou Perkins Sunday. ! We °k end in Macon with Miss Myr- M r. amid Mrs. W. I. Jordan, Mr. ' W ** v d Mrs. G. L. Windham, Mr. and ^ Misses Bel1 Gardner and Inez J W. Windham, Mir and Mrs. Plmtey s P ent the weeik ™ l in Moving- rerreUl Smith, Misses Edna Under- toln and p °rtarda!le. This was Inez's wood Lubbie Windham, Messrs Au- tri P ,u>me since to Tay ^ U6 Locke and Donald Windham. Scartembeir. and Mrs. Millard Underwood attend' Columbus during the week end. They PeliiSe Jones, Chaatnde Poole and Jas, Underwood. w l (he singing in Oglethorpe Sun day- ! ^ ! 1: Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Harris spent 9i*iday with' Mr. and 'Mrs. U. S i (jhderwood. | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams and children of Thomaaton spent the week eaid 1 with Mr, and Mrs. John Williams. Mr. and Mirs. Allen Chiidree and jlr. Willie Merritt visited Mr. and His. John Merritt during the week end. air. and Mrs. Hoy.l Tillery of I’benlx City, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs Clovis Poole of Ellaviilile spent Sun dry with Mr. and; Mrs. N. M. Poole Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Smith had as iheir guests Wednesday for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Murray Blair and Mrs. J. F. Douglas spent the week end in Thomas ton. | iMisses Celeste Jones and Lannii Ohildree spent Thursday with 'Mis.' Miss Juanita Busbee. i Miss Jeiwel Bartlett spent Satur day night with Miss Beulah Coi'ield ! Mr. Joe Cox of Atlanta is spend- ing this week with M;r. Madison Cox! Mr. John S. Barrow and Mrs I Alice Barrow of Thomaston spent Saturday night with Mir, and Mrs I Henry Barrow. | Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Moore spent 1 Suniday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Rogers at Rupert. j Mis. U. S. Underwood spent Wed nesday with Mis. T. C. Harris. j Mrs. W. H. Roberson was called t' Columbus Monday p. im. on account of her mother, Mrs. Hr. and Mrs. J.W, Wimdhann, Misses of.the death Liiwinis Chiidree, Edina Underwood Smith. ; ; iinci Luttie Windham. * * * Misses Ira Bell' and Jimmy Lou Young People’s Class Theus of Columlhus spent, the week I Has Weiner Roast ami with 'Miss Beulah Cofield. Miss 1 Twenty-eight attended the Weiner Ira Bell seemed to make a hit visit- roast given 'by the losers in the con ing here. ] test, carried on for several weeks in Mrs. Beu'lah Harmon, Mr. and Mm the Young People’s Class. I A. J. Cotney visited Mr. Douglas, The contest has increased the Cotney and Mr. Willie Cotney Fri-! membership of the class and the joy. - | members who could not attend tne Mr. and Mrs. J. <}. Parker spent' weiner roast certainly missed a Dig the week end with 'Mrs. OHie Parker ! treat. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Underwood A two-mile hike was enjoyed with and. Mr. and IMrs. Fred Underwood a great big moon overhead. On re- of Thomaston were visitors here . returning to the auditorium, Mrs. L. | Sunday. D. King and Miss Bell Gardiner had Miss Rubye Roberson of Americas a big fire built, 'the weiners boiled gpent the wek end with her parents I and everything ready for they knew Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roberson. I how hungry tine hikers were. Mr. Frank Rogeirs returned to the ( After everybody had partaken of U. S. Navy Sunday. | the weiners and coffee, games were (The M. L. Davidson Electric Co.. «{ '.Macon, will complete the job of installing' lights in our village this week. Every home will have this convenience. Junior Girl Reserves Have Meeting By Bernice Windham The Junior Girl Reserves anet at their usual time with all tlhe mem bers present. After the roll call and payment of dues, the president, Jen nie Moore, asked for suggestions on ways and plans to make money. The girls agreed to sell candy. Each girt iwas thrilled over the idea. They ailso voted to have a weiner roast Wednesday afternoon. The president turned the meeting over to the pro gram committee, Lily Bartlett and Barbra Windham. Devotional, Janet Smith. Story, Bernice Windham. Poem, Vomeil Kent. After the slogan, purpose, and code, we closed with a short prayer. » * * Girl Reserves News The R. E. Smith Club met last Friday night at seven o’clock. The meeting 'was opened by singing, “Follow the Gleam” followed with the Lord's Prayer. The roll was called, minutes read, and; dives paid. Old and new businesi was discussed. Mrs. Ring talked' to us about the Sunday Contest Thurs day night. S'he also talked' to us about our social next Saturday night Beulah Cofield introduced Reynolds High School Hi-Lights Vol. 1. Reynolds, Ga., Thurs day, October 28, 1967. No. 6. Published Weekly by Students of Reynolds High School The Class on Vocational Guidance la in Charge of the Paper,. Any Stu dent Wishing to Help on the Paper May Sec the Managing Editor for an Assignment. Managing Editor James Saunders Assistant Managing Editor Edgar Whatley Editorial Writers Rheba Windham and Sink Marshall Sports Editor Pat Hodges Feature Editor ’ I. C. Eubanks Society Editor Mary Jane Winters Poetry Editor Helen Neisler Joke Editor William O’Neal Class Editor Will Parks Grammar School Editor Neva Byrd REPORTERS: Felix Blair, John Montgomery, Frank McDaniel, Neal Montgomery, Arthur Powell, Douglas Saunders, Donald ham, Troy Windham, and Guy Windham. Mary wind- Autumn Moods (By Rheba Windham) sug- upon child, played. Those attending were: Misses Marion Jones, Juanita Smith, lleu'ah Cofield, Jewell Bartlett, Larnnis Cliii- Whalt the word, “autumn,” ge.-its to a peisoii depends where he lives. To a country it brings a picturesque sieaie of the leaves turning to various deep col ors, the grass dying, and perhaps bis favorite birds going on a visit, not to return until next spring. To children in the Blums, fall jj er 1 brings a dread probably—a dread of . i the century-seeming months before visitors from Bibb City. Phey were Him when he will long for clothes Misses Ira Bell and Jimmy Lou and fuel to 'keep him warm; when he will go to fortunate people’s gar bage cans, peep in the window, and yearn for the comforts that other little boys and girls have. Autumn marks a dark period in the lives ot such children. To the child who lives in the city autumn doesn’t make much differ ence. Now he will substitute skating for swimming, cozy fireside pleas ures for previous games in the park ami thus autunnn only changes the routine of the average child 1 in a big city. To most of the boys and g-iris that we know, however, autumn stands for practically the same things. Any way there is one thing in common —it parks schooldays for all of us. This fall has meant to pupils in Reynolds High School arousing in terests in sports. The girls and a few of the boys are enthused ovei basket ball and all the hoys are just Theus. The club was very glad to have them as visitors. Miss Ruby Roberson was present and we are always glad to see Ruby Mozelle and Rosamond Cox gave interesting discussions -on Well Built Bodies. Beulah Cofield and Jeiwel Bartlett discussed Outward Signs o’t a Well Built Body. The meeting was brought to a close with a prayer by Mrs. L. D King. • ¥ * Wolf Culls Enjoy Hike The Wolf Cubs led by Mrs. L. D, King, enjoyed a hike Monday after noon. After returning refreshments were served on the hill at Mrs. Mc- Invale’s store. Ail members present Rhythm That’s Our Business Lets Take A Peep At Some of The Pupils (By Neva Bytd) Mrs. sen- One day in Latin class Williams gave Jack Fuller a tense to write in Latin. He got ait the words wrong, got off from, the board' nml said, "That’s what I call a perfect mess.” One day Jack Fuller asked Mrs. Williams if she had seen a religious shirt. When/ she did not reply he said, “Look how ‘holy’ my shirt is.” One day hv class/ Mr. Carroil Tins ley a.-keoi Hazel Amos some ques tions in geography trying to get her to say “boat.” When Mr. Tinsley asked her how she would, go t« Europe across the ocean ahe replied, jjr would go by train.” When asked’ in agriculture what a walking cultivator was, Jimnny Car- son replied, “1 don’t know what kind of an animail it is." Some of the boners pulled bjr Rappity-Tappity-tap go flying feet otlw;r pupils on tests were: during the thirty minute gym period. I 1. Latin is a gift of fcno Egyptians Acres the stage swiftly inoveB the! 2. The Dead 1 Sea is 100 mile* Instructor while novices w«tch in above sC:i level, wonderment. Then the pupils try a ’ 3.' There is a glacial period every land-—I mean a foot—at this intro- I 76 yenrs. ' It - i 'Ml duction to the school curriculum. 4 . Farmers are house boats of Awlkardly at first, but then wa/tll an r.j 1 j u(l ease gained with practice tliey ex- I “ - 1 press themselves with their feet. A R. H. S. is proud of her students because they ale nimble both in mind' and feet. Arthur Powell con ducts this modern dancing class semi-weekly and the puipils are pro gressing splendidly. So far the fol lowing students have enrolled: Wini fred Kirksey, Jamie Neisler, Frances Seay, y'eanor Young, Havllnnd Mc Daniel, Sweetie Hobbs, Mozelle Cox Evelyn Montgomery, Kathryn Jenk ins, Hugh Byrd, Edwards Whatley, Mercer Byrd, Ann Neisler, Dorothy Hinton-, Dorothy Saunders and Glo ria Whatley. As the year rolls on we hope to Unroll more pupils and thus increase the talent of R. H. S. Vocational Guidance RHEBA WINDHAM light year comes every four years. 6. A galaxy is the rotation of the earth.. 7. A meridian is a planet. 8. Venus is a star in the Little Dipper. 9. Isaac Newton is n white . jxilar cap. 10. We have light because the moon gets between us -and the sun. 11. A galaxy is a star in groups. 12. Mars is 27,000,000 times the volume of our sun. 13. Isaac Newton is the best clock in the world. The merry-go-round didn/t break down Friday, thus Reynolds was well represented' at the fair. More Wise Than Otherwise dree, Edna Underwood, Luttie Wind-' took part .in the games and merri- haim, Inez Finley, Messrs Hud'son ment. Poole, Eddie Will, Stamford, Jessie, I « » ,« Robert and Frank Rogers, Aurelius 1 Windham—Greer Lo-uke, Donald Windham, . Bryant; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Windham Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roberson, M;r. ! Jordan, HughChiklree, Carvis Wind- announce the engagement of their Grudly Roberson, Misses Ruby Rob- ! ham, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Windham, daughter, Luttie Miander, to Thur- we welcome it. Nearly enson and Laninis Chiidree visited | Mrs. L. D. King and Miss Bell Gard- man Greer, of Thomasitoai. The wed- I deep emotion as he Mr. and Mrs. William Roberson in j ner, J. C. Smith, Ernest Parker, ding will be solemnized on Dec. 11. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith, Miss j Pellie Jones and Misis Elaine Smith Bpomt the week end in Macon with Mrs. Leon Smith. 1 as het-up” over football as if their dawned, twenty-seven pupils smiled they love to touch will be the pig- ikin, without a doubt. But not only 'because autumn brings an opening of our schools, do t anyone feeds watches the How abtracitve the senior boys . are! Shining buckles, blue 'sweaters When September the thirteenth a „d striped socks is the "style.” They feel worth a million. 1 over heard one of the boys say, “Hew Swell 1 look, 1 know she will give ® Come in and see the enormous quantity of Ice 11 genuine Frigidaire with the Meter-Miser can freeze in one day—cheaper than you could buy it at retail! How it keeps food safer—at miserly current cost! See Frigiaaire’s revolutionary new All-Metal Quickube Tray! See all of the many Interesting displays that give you convincing PItOOF time Frigidaire provides the most com plete Ice Service ever known! METER-MISER Cut* Currant Coat to the Bono I 9 Keeps food safer, \ fresher, longer—makes more pounds of ice, faster —at amazing sav- ingl Simplest refrigerating mechanism ever built! Has only 3 moving parts, including the motor. Built nd backed by General Motors 1 All-Metal Quickube Tray _ WITH THE Instant Cube-Release • Ice freezes fatter In matal trays than in trays mads of any other mate rial. Every tray, in every Frigidaire, is, an AIX- STOPS Us-Famine METAL quickt'^e tray. Yields 20% more ice I °y ending wa. , and nuisance, of melting ice- I cubes loose. ONLY FRIGIDAIRE WITH THE METER-MISER IS COMPLETE IH ILL 5 BASIC SERVICES for Home Refrigeration! /'• CHEATER ICE-ABILITY f <• GREATER STORAGE-ABILITY 3 - GREATER PROTECT-ABILITY 4 - greater depend-ability s - GREATER save-ability ,N. L. HALLEY Only Frigidaire with tne Metsr- Mlaer Gives You These Important Advantages Meter-Miser: Simplest Refriger».ini Mechanism Ever Bull. New All - Metal Tr " y W,A Inatent Cube-Release O-Way Adjustable Interiort S-W«y Frozen-Storage Compartmcm 2-Way C?ld-S>orage Tray W5S8S3SS& Section Food-Safety Indicator oh OuteMe of Door Automatic Tray-Releeae F-1141 The Safe Low-Pressure Refrig- Product of Oenerel Motors finally arrived. Thank ray stars, after all, I’m a senior a't dear o.d R. H. S.! Alter all these years 01 an ticipation, I can’t realize it has at last come true. A senior!” Later, on this day, Professor Joiner enrolled' the nameo of t/.ese pupils who compose the largest senior class that Reynolds High tichool has ever had. Four d s.r cts arc represented in this class. Those coming from Crowell are: E. C. Pierce, C. B. Byrd, Nat Lucas, Jr., green leaves tarn to many beautiful colors, and finally all heap u:p under the tree, leaving it bare until next spring; as he watches all the color gradually fade from the grass; and as he senses the fragrance of the air on a night tiniged with chilly breez- . , , , z-s. As anyone goes through touching Rheba Windham, fc-ara A dele Lucas, Helen Neisler, Helen McDaniel, Mary experiences of fall, Im sure he thinks, “How pleasant autumn is I” AUTUMN MOODS (By Rheba Windham) When out-of-doors the wind blows free, When trees all seem to whisper to me, Pan a/s perfectly contented as 1 -want to be, . When the leaves are fellow, brown, and red, When-sum/mar plants have gone to bed, And little birds have gone South .by their mother led, How peaceful then it is! As I gaze from my window, trees trembling I see, And then conies the .sound of them rustling to me, I know Old Man Winter’s near, and He Pdlts ne in an autumn mood! Windows Broken Caused By Tryouts me a date now.” Carroll Tinsley and a number ot high, school boys and girls at/tendetf a League meeting at Macon Friday night. Keep all vehicles off school grounds! Girls, if your boy friende wish to talk with you, you must let them; understand that they mu«r change their schen.ules. Some «f the interviewers object to your coming to school unless you e/niroll and ob serve the rule® as the other rtmltents do. We are very sonry to place such Neal Montgomery, Herbert Young, tight restrictions on you, imt i'll n *il 1 n ll' nonlr 'M oi’lffi IHI Il'U'i'im It’ll l_ ... < i _ it . Charlie Frank 'McCrary, Barron Ful ler and Millard Windham. From Del ta district are: Walter Joe Hcbhs and 1 Klrnfiy Taunton. Those coming from Taylor Mill are Jessie Rogers and Rosamond Cox. The other stu dents live in Reynolds district. They are Kathryn Wilstin, Robert Bell, j Pat Hodges, Edgar Whatley, Jr., Mary Jang Winteres, I. C. Eubanks, Benjamin Hodges, Winifred Ruff u, Neva Byrd and Troy Windham. This senior class is not going to be satisfied -with being the great st in number, 'but it is going to try to must. We. have quarters? “Order from Head- Football Squad Motorcades To Gray (By F.ilgar Whatley) At 11-15 o’clock Friday the foot ball' squad assembled’ in front of the school house and got Sink Marshall's break all other records. It wants the i Miss Irene Whatley’s, Walter IJubbs' honor group to include the whole ; and Carroll (Topte) Tinsley’s cars class. At the end of the term, tne | arid set out for (tray.' On the way pupils hope that Mr. Joiner and the Robert BeLI’s car passed us and (By I. C. Eubanks) In the construction of the school many new windows had to be re placed because someone had 1 the tendency to see whether their air rifles would ibe strong enough to break out, the panes from across the j v f ry successim m «««.« ^ street nr whether thev could knock P lays f< > r extra points, Gray gaming other teachers will be able to say “That was the best-all-’round class I ever taught.” Along The Sideline (Pat Hodges, Sink Marshall) Lack of equipment, lade of block ing and a slick field caused Reynolds to be defeated by Gray Friday in a score of 31-0. From the start of the game the Gray eleven showed vast superiority. The Gray boys scored one touchdown in the first, third and fourth period, and two in the second. Reynolds was very successful in turning back icon Benjamin Hodges’ car jo-uel We all went rn ti Gray and went to the gym, to dress. We dressed and went out to the field to warm up in the rain. After the game we all look show ers, dressed and embarked: for Ma con, Ga., a good feed and the Fair, We all had a 'big time at the fair and finally sometime during the night we set out for home ait (Ef ferent intervals after an rxx-.iting and notable (fey in R. H. S. -history- street or whether they could knock aut about three or four panes at one time with their flip. Some of the pulleys were broken which made it a very hard matter to keep the windows up without hav ing to prop them, so these had to be replaced. Reynolds, Ga. Butler, Ga New School Bus Another school bus operated by Mr. Ricks Carson was put om yester day. It -was to carry the children of the Cooper’s Mill District so Mr. Griffith 'would not have to make two routes. The children' of the Rey nolds district came to school at 7 only one point in five trials. The en tire game was played in the rain. The players playing the entire game for RevnoldLs were: Pat Hodges, Troy Windham, Lewis Cosey and Hubert Young. Difficult Test For Senior Class (By Mary Neal Montgomery) Last week was a pretty tough week on the Seniors. We stood ex aminations in Occupational Guidance Commercial, Economics, English and S Aritimietic. O* , few J.iW t. W Laboratory Equipment get home, until five in the afternoon because IMr. Griffith brought them to school first an# went after the Cooper's Mill children last. He car the mark. Last year in- the junior year the present senior class had about seven dollans left out of the class dues. ried the Cooper’s Mill children home j With enough money to buy a box of first and the Reynolds district chil- cigars the seniors bought Mr. Joiner dven fe«t, L fti present for His birthday. (By Arthur Powell) Last week we received over $25.00 worth of laboratory equipment which included all types of chemicals, test tubes, and other things that have helped to complete our laboratory. For the first six weeks we were unable to do much work in the Ta3< because of the lack of equipment but from now on we feel sure that we will make rapid pro grew; -and make up for lost time. Grade Mother Meets Children (By Will Parks) The ninth grade is rtill in session. Our grade mother visited lie Friday morning. We surely did have a nice time. Our grade mother is pfenning on giving us u® a party GHrietanas. We are having laboratory work every Tuesday and Thursday. Wo all are studying hard' hi' safcooh