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THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, -GEORGIA, OCTOBER 28, 1987. PAGE FIVE Butler School Journal j Cross Roads'News | Howard News I Turners Chapel VOL L Butler, Georgia, Thursday, Oct. 28, 1937. No. 5. Mitcd Weekly by Students of Journalism Class at Butler High School. Miss Saxah Redfearn, instructor; Dorothy Brown, Nell Cbgburn, Pau line Cooper, Ray Cox, Carolyn Harmon, Inez Johnson, Ethel Jarrell, Margaret Luck, Milbry Rustin .and Margery Walker. I Mr. a-ml Mrs. Howard Taunton 1 Mrs. G. D. Locke and son of But- visited Mr and Mrs. G. T. Theus lor were recent guests of Mrs. Lil- Saturday. , I Ran Brown. Miss Louise Parks s(pent Sunday -with- iMrs. G. D. Locke. We wonder why Taylor Mill News ' er Bitkley n-eair Umiion. Indents’ Impression {Chemistry Course (Evelyn Horhman) impression of a course n heaiistry and of this laboratory dur- L r the past two weeks: In the past few weeks tihe class In heVnistry has been witnessing some ry interesting experiments. Since jjlass has been divided up into -ven groups, composed of three ’ h the work is much more inter ring. Everyone works hardeT since ach group tries to perform better “periments than the others. Each L we -have someone to bring it: omctlviag new and different. I think every pupil in school haul,! take a course in chemistry. aches one something they wilt never learn in any other course. To , 1C i think we have the best class in .|,ool. In the lab. we have what „ m s to us “The Family Circle,” h.h Mr. Oxford as our “'Guardian.” SMILES DEPARTMENT Mias Redlfearm: What is obituary? Nell Cog-bunt: A dead story. Mr. Oxford: Why do we have night? Puipil: We have night because the suit goes under a cloud and can’t shine. Mr. differ. Eighth Grader: Some have longer stems than others. has been .late for the past two weeks? However, it is better late than never, so come again. (Messrs Virgil Byrd and Wm. Chandler visited 1 Mr. John Melvin Sunday. Several from here attended the Macon County Singing- convention at Oglethorpe Sunday. Sunday guests of M-r. amd Mrs J. W. Byrd were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rev. W. R. La whom Ailed hi» regular appointment here for the week-end. -Mrs. Ella Jinks is spending a few oi ,,, . , „ , ... . , , , „ 8 „ ! (M-r. Si-mpson- Wamwraiglrt wins the days with her daughter, Mrs. Horn/- . , ,, ^ “ , .. . week end guest of his -aunt, Mrs Lokie Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Lu-ten -and daughter amd Mrs. Min-nie Sullivan, of Flori da, spent -the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Rod Brown. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M, W. Jinks and family Included Mir. , , amd Mrs. J. W. Jinks and daughter <*" ren * ***** We regret very -much to learn that Miss Florence Wa'nwiright aattl Mr. E. J. Wainiwri-ght are 'on. the sick I list. iMr. and 1 Mrs. Buford Gassett aavd of Tlionnaston; Mr. and Mrs. Ed LayfioM and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Layfield ami Mi-ss Louise Green and Louie Copeland, of Columbus; of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Rogers and attended the funeral of Mr. Len Dickerson. News of tlie death of Mr. Len HEADACHE REMEDY STARTS WORKING IN SECONDS Oxford: Tell how planets Cromer and Mrs, Vallie CTomeT of Mirs. Beulah Pickard! Misses Francos Dickerson was a source of deep sor- Ideal. Miss Virginia Cole visited her mother in Aimericus for the weekend Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O M. Williams were Mrs. Mary L. Stailnaker and son, Mr. and Mrs. Wor.then Taunton- and son, and Mr and M.rs. F. S. Jinks. Misses Jewel S-h’ehee and Lois -Miss Josephine Huddlestort out Sanders of Thotnvastom, spent the sixth grade teacher, who is well- week end with their parents here, known to Butler as the dark-haired, , Mias Helen , Johnson spent the dark-eyed kttLe person who gives week-end with Miss Huddleston Our Six Grade Teacher row ito the people of ou-r community. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to the grief stricken- loved- ones in this their dark hour of sorrow. Miay Goo blesa and comfort their broken I hearts. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Rogers and amd Patsy Pickard of Howard. IMiiss Amanda Wilch-ar of Butler, was the guest of Mrs. Scott last week. Mr. C. M. Rcnfroe visited home- folks hero recently. IMr. amd Mrs. Goionan Smith wore recent visitors of Mr. andl Mrs. Ru- Mrs. Ruby Stringfield visited friend* fus Smith near Wesley John Pennington's Impression My first day I didn't know what it ras all about. Frankly I didn't even j 0 w the war was over. I believe l m beginning to learn what oxygen nd several other necessary chemi- ds and gases are. For the first two reek we were really in the mud (as re call it). Thursday of the. second week Mr. heford came in and told us there oukl -be four more days before we ould pass the crisis. Then, he said, e would begin to know where we ere and what day of tihe week it as. After we passed the crisis wc Inasted along for a week or so. Then e the resurrection day (test). It all blank at first but we have Lassed another crisis and have jus* lushed the resurrection (as Mr. Ox- brd says). I think we are getting llong fine now. such splendid readings is now -being formally introduced -to you. (Miss Huddleston, of ELlaville and Columbus, is not a stranger to the peple of Buitler, owing to the falct that eh-e has lived in our neighbor Mr. and Mrs. C. her grandparents, E. Wlidd'by. Barfield—Self Of interest to -her many friends city for -a number of years. She has throughout this section is the an- given numbers of rea-dmge to groups nouncemi , lrent of the fllarria g e of which have gathered m our city for. ... _ „ ,, ,, _ , the paist several years. ' 'Muss Climlton- Barfield -to Mr. Fred She received her normal degree at! Self of Thomaston. Mrs. Self was Pleasant Hill News -L. B. Shi rail were of Mrs. L. W. psical Life M News Georgia Southwestern College at Americus. She was outstanding in extra-cunricula activities and was a member of the Dramatic Club. Miss Huddleston smilingly said, “of course I have known many But ler people well, and knew before I caime how -much I wais going to enjoy living here. Allthough this is my first year of teaching I think it’s lots of fun, and -hope that I am pleasing the public as well as they are pleasing me.” WE WONDER WHY one of the 42 younig graduates of Buitler high school who received di plomas. fast June -ait this institution. We wish for the young couple a long and happy inarmed life. •uWl the I oil re i n | Mini! I >lin?| :oH' e | pjidl one® | life I igth' I !>• high school music pupils who hv members of the St. Cecilia [Jincor Music Club im-ot Wednesday, lOcf. 20, ami -re-organized Hie club Iffr the year 1037-38. Hazel Parks, [tie president for last year, presided ImbiT bhe nominating committee of fered the names of new officers, do are as follows: President, .Margery Walker Koeordi-mg Secretary, Ethel Jarrell 1st V-Pres., Aliceniel Aimos 2nd V-Pres., Alice Guinn Treasurer, Dan Callahan Publicity Reporters, Ludie Ren- [roe and’ Doris Callahan-. Entertainiment Chairmen, Wilma pill mad Ben- Persons Program- Chairmen Thtse officers were installed by [he cou-n-sellor of the club. Ben Per mb read the Constitution- and By- aws, inioludiimlg the rules and fines, "'lie dub itihen sang the National |unior Olluib son-g and the Musicians' RolU! call with current musi- cvents. A past history of the nb was reviewed by Eliza Ste- Of interest was tihe fact that he club was organized' in- 1024. The president was Mabel Searcy Mrs. Joe Brown of Howard) Alice- J-i Amos gave the historical facts ' aut St. Ceci-Ma, the patron saint of for whom our club" was p-med. ! counse/Mor announced plans for 10 ye ads work. The usual activities ™ club rating as igiiven by national deration' of music olubs. One fea- ire vvi-Ifl be “Around the World in r® c ,” England being The first Hmtry to be studied. The program, miscellaneous one, was as- follows: Poem, Marie Parks. The music ol pc Gypsies and Indiians was studied. Gypsy Love Song, Ludie Rcnfroe. tss Redfernr discussed the Indians ™ their music.. Song, “From the Land of the Sky [ ue Waters”, Wilma Gilt. Indian Dawn, saixaphooe, Gray fountain Pale Moon, Miiss Ru-th DainiWody American amd Mnsic, Bernice Miss Redfeam didn’t correct, the law books Sunday night. Ethel JaTreSl is wearing two class rings. Miss Martin went to Culloden last week end. Inez Johnson- is so fond of “Juniors.” Dot Brown’s favorite author is “Holmes.” IMr. Oxford went to Manchester Saturday night. Paullin-e Cooper likes a certain “Rhythm Band.” Evelyn Iior.'man likes motorcycles. Margery Walker never gets to school on time. Leila Willis a-n-d Sarah Hurst dis like bananas. CLASSES SECOND GRADE (Miss iJunwndy’s Section) We are gladl to have Walter Joe Trussell back. He was absent alll last week. Rita Hogg has been sick, but we hope she wifi be well enough to come back to school next week. To add) to our Hallowe’en decora tions, we colored- -some old witches riding to the moon on their broom sticks. We have started reading library books. THIRD GRADE We have been studying about In dians in our reading. We plan to work out an- Indian unit. We are glad that Marjorie Brown is improving from- the accident at the Fair Friday afternoon. She says that next time she -goes to a Fair Bhe will look up tjo everyone. In language we tried our luck at writing poems about October. Here is Bobby Locke’s poem: On a bright -October day My pal and I went to play In the woods not far away, When returning home from play We found -lots of nuts on our way. M FIFTH GRADE There are so many children in the second grade that all- bhe grammar sch-ool had- to swap rooms. ' We are now in the old ehuren I house. 'It makes me think of Pau-I 1,ro m an l-ndian Lodge, ClydeAfay Revere. I like it very fine but it is a (little cool. We have a fire tho-ugh. |Led o Renifroe gave a forecast of s feili films. |0ih' composer’s birthday was hon- .™“> Fram-z Liszt, bo-nn Oct. 22nd. eniterbaii'nimenfc feature con- FW of serving refreshments amd a .. £ called musical football 1 F !( b Margery Walker and Clyde- Green tied for the prize. J*Jombers of the St. Ceai-lia Club: TP-jhel Amos, OlydeAif ay Green, i fit, Doris Oaflaham, Ethel Jarrell, SEVENTH GRADE We have been getting thirsty but Miiiss Jones wouldn’t let -us go foi water because it is so far down to the drinking fountain at the big in ' school building. Mir. Folds felt sorry for us and asked Mr. Parks to put a water spigot at our porch. We have been taking exams over the past six weeks study. We have seen our arithmetic papers. The Guinn, Wilma' Gilk Austin highest mark (100) was made by Callahan,. Bernice Peed, Blilse, Elizabeth McCan-ts. . • Eliza Stephens, Frances Wind- We are glad- to hear that Clarice - Ben Pensons, Ludie Remfroe, Adams, who has had an operation, Mi ™ T . G ™.y Fountain, Ruby will be back to school oTondayu L ,ka Potter, Gemeon Waller, F. E. I Marching in the parade to the L’i Jae'i Pe'yf, (Margery Walker, Fair last week was much firn. We Eatfca, Marie Parks, Misses were dismissed from school at noon r k Dumwody, Sarah Redfeam- and - Friday to go to the Faar. We all had leunton. I i fine tame. Cross Roads School News First Grade We have sixteen in our grade this month. This is the -lowest enrollment we have had in- several years. We were very sorry to lose one of o-ur classmates, W. F. Peterman, who has moved away. In art we are making Pumpkins for Hallowe’en. We were -happy to /begin in our new -readers M-onday. The class is reading about To-m and Jip. * ¥ • Seocnd Grade We have j-ust completed a booklet on Mother Goose Rhymes and are looking -forward to a new project. * * « Third Grade We are giving special attention to the study of Indian Life. We have almost completed ouir book on Indian Lore. We were very happy to get oui new arithmetic books last weekend and are working hand to catch up on the work we are -behind on. * * * Fourth Urade We are proud- of our -new arithme tic books which -were received- last week and are now ready to begin work am them. * * * Fifth Grade We are -glad to get our books so we can catch up on all our work. We are very interested in the study of history that was begun this tenm. * * * Sixth Grade We are looking forward to the time when we -will be permitted to begin work on Thanksgiving Project, * * • Seventh Grade We are -keenly interested- i-n the phases of geography and- history now being studied. Honor Roll Ail students -making an average ol “-B” on- their Studies -and with an “A” in conduct are placed on the monthly Honor Roll. The following students have earned this distinction for the first month: First Grade: Lindy Chapman, Wayne Taunton, Kenneth Peterman, Allene Kiiksey, Lei-io. -Ghildree, Marguerite Whittington- and Ernest Chandler. -Second -Grade: Lilly Williams, Loiuise Peacock, Elsie -Barfield. Third Grade: Elarkie Peacock, Rochelle Peacock and Vel-m-a Hobbs. Fourth Grade: Earl Chapman. Fifth Grade: Helen Johnson and Wills Barfield, ; | | ijgHf' IKS .Sixth Grade: Crum Shehee, Vivian Chapman, Margaret Theus, Dorothy Hinton, and D. Taunton, Seventh Grade: Junior Kirksey, Juanita MiUiiron-s, Ouidia Miliiirons, Grace Taunton, Mary Lois Stataaker Riley Harmon and Bnrntagene Theue. M-r. amd Mrs. Monday guests Griggers. Mr. and L. B. Shirah and family were Friday visitors of Mrs. J. F. Parks at Monfezuina. Mr. Cliiartie Cromer and family, Mrs. L. W. Griggers and children spent the week end in Montezuma. Mr, and Mrs. Pate Lowery, of Vi enna wore Sun-day visitors of Mir. a-nd Mrs. L. B. Shirah. Rev. B. T. Gift of Thomaston, wi-P preach at the home of Mrs. Odessa near Fit. Valley and Roberta Wed, nosdlay. -Mr and- Mrs. J. H. Dunlap ant Rev. W. R. Lawhomi were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mu-s. Grady Rogers. Miss Edna Spilllers was the Fri day -night guest of Miiss Lucy Spillers. Sunday school at Turners Chapd Every Sunday at 10 a. an. HiU Free-will Baptist church next Sunday, at 11 -a. ,m. Bro. GUI will conduct the service. Sunday school at 9:46 a. in. Baptisimal services will be conducted- at 3:30 Sunday afternoon and preaching again -at # Sunday night. The public is cordi-allv McCarter Saturday night at 7 o’clock ; invited to attend each of -these serv- There will be preaching at Pleasant I ices. All people who suffer occasionally from headaches ought to know this way to quick relief. At the first sign of such pain, take two Bayer Aspirin tablets with a half glass of water. Som»- limcs if the paia is unusually severe, one more tablet is neces sary later, according to direptiona. 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And we want to mail them to others in other states as you request it. All you have to do is to send us your own name or the names of people you know in other states; people who will he interested in what Georgia has to offer. We will do the rest. You are put to no expense, you incur no obligation. Check the list of subjects below; see if you haven’t friends or business associates in other culture in Georgia; (4) Education in Georgia; (5) Paper and Pulp Manufacturing and Oppor tunities in Georgia; (6) Power and Industrial Growth in Georgia; (7) Textile Manufacturing in Georgia; (8) Ceramics and Mineral Re sources of Georgia. After you have made your list, send the names to us — with the identifying numbers of the booklets you want mailed placed opposite each name. Or belter still — visit our nearest office and ask for the special order blank which is there for this purpose. Every request will get immediate attention. GEORGIA POWER COMPANY