Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 4, 1937.
Butler High School Journal
PAGE FIVE
VOI*
Butler, Georgia, Thursday, Nov. 4, 1937. No. 6.
tviited Weekly by Students of Journalism Class at Butler High School.
Miss Sarah Rcdfearn, instructor; Dorethy Brown, Nell Cbgbum, Pau
line Cooper, Ray Cox, Carolyn Harmon, Inez Johnson, Ethel Jarrell,
Margaret Luck, Milbry Rustm and Margery Walker.
EDITORAL
(By Eleanor Booth)
a Sunder at last,! 'l'hc thing that 1
, . e , 01 *wfcd ioii«vurd Ho ba my Intel
oLiiMig now tna* my tirgh amooi
s w'.ji euui in a few months, f be-
e,u to regret it.
Otter people continually tell mo
that these are the 'best days of my
ihc uml because of the (pleasure
that 1 have gotten out of the past
three years of herd woiik I know it
m be true now.
To me high school has meant
much. It has meant the acquiring of
friendship and co-operation, because
have found 1 both among the stu
dents and the faculty who will re
main real friends the rest of my
life. To my teachers I especially
owe gratitude for their kindness in
raiding and teaching me.
High school bias prepared me for
whatever course I shall choose to
fcl'.cw after graduation. As I
through life I shall! meet various
nrrhlir'is and 1 my high school train
ing wil be’ip mo to solve these -with
more ease arrt srW-eort’dence.
These yongR shall nicer be fcpgot-
teni rved will always be a precious
memory.
Musical Minded
In Economics class speaking of
polities, Aarcai was asked 1 by Miss
ltedifearn:
What dees “lobby” mean?
Its a place where you sit down to
rest in: a hotel.
My Trip To Washington
And To New York
(By Leetimae Folds)
At the request of Mrs. Edwards, I
will give the 'Music Club a shoot
stretch of my trip to Washington and
Nciw York during the past -sumimer.
We were asked by the Atlanta
Journal to be at the terminal station
in Atlanta ait 12:56 on July 8th—
preparatory to our departure.
After getting together at the
temiimal station, we were ushered
Miss Martin: Tell me something down to the Special Air Conditioned I an l’ circumstances when 7 would tod
about the voyage of CclunrJbus. I Coach by Ernest Rogers, Laiir.lbdin a falsehood to sav myself or a friend
Eighth Grade: Columbus sailed to ^ r ' a ['. d ' Mrs. Louts Rigdon, from trouble? My baby brother was
America four times and didn’t know , Bartlett, and Roy Macmillan 1 a 1;iU£e i boy of gevfin yearg ami waa
Am 1 A Christian?
Am. I a Christian is a question
that iwe are constantly asking our
selves. The usual way of finding out
is by comparing ourselves with oth
ers around us. And usually one end
is not such a good Christian. I have
oeldom found a person that would
compare himself with the best man
in the church. We usually fly over
all the live Christians and; tight
down on an old 1 dead one.
There are five question that .if wo
can answer in tire alfirmative we can
rest a ssured that we will pass ns a
Christian here and in heaven, 'these
questions am:
First: Ann I truthful? Are there
MAUK
Julian Anglin’s tooth was
of the Atlanta Journal staff, Dr. M
. . 1 D. Cohlins, State Suhool SuperinVend-
him a great'deal of tr ouble; Mf. 0^ ! Ra ¥* J {a ™®<=y, Secretary
lbrd sent him to the dinug store for ..
something to relieve the pain 1
told 1 the puzzled
toothauhe.
I n f the fJeoi-^'a Fdn'ct’orcl A’ r si> fa-
and many parents and friends.
“I w-imr nr,. „:i ,, i The Atlanta Journal had its ‘Mo-1
- ■ Wailt 10t bile” unit there and gave us a 30
druggist, for my m v iu t e broadcast just before leav- |
T , ! ’nig. Marcus B-artlet and Ernest ,
was onily after 6ome thought Regers directed the broadcast—quiz-
that the druggist realized he wanted -ing the ho vs and' girls rlbouit what
oi _ cloves. , they wanted to see on their trip. j
Miss Wood bo James Jarrell: What, Cur trip froimi Atlanta to Washing- 1
is drama? ! to-m was made enjoyable with vocal
go James: Drama is actors that play on solos, violin sclos, readings and
sitage and Shirley Temple is an chorus sirgirig by the entire party.
The EiHward McDowell Music Club
bad its first meeting of the year
Wednesday, Oct. 27. We elected of
ficers for the year as lolcmow:
President, Oscar Adams
Vice-President, Hcuen Periling
Secretary, Leetimae Folds
Treasurer, Helen, Jarrell
Out program chairman for next
example.
Butler Defeats Reynolds
In Basketball, Tuesday
As no ore wrs nBovwt in cur eCaoi '
we entertained ourselves as wo
wished. ' j
Early Friday morning, wc reached
Washington, D. C. Aifter having
breakfast at the Raleigh H<otel, a
chartered sight-seeing bus
carried us to points of interest about
the city.
Butler basketball players brought' the mo ™’ we were re-
« m UnnylinAHin. ,,i!n /vtintt Dmi.nni.rla C6JV6(l
in a handsome win over Reynolds aa ® ues J® °/
Tuesday afternoon. , master-General Jas,
honor by Por.t-
A. Farley,
I Judge* Sykes, Dr. Studebaker, Unit-
led by some other “boys into some
bad conduct. The next day the
teacher culled them up before TTTr
and ask them personally, did you
have anything to do with this? All
of them said no until she looked in
to Elmer’s face and said, “Elmer,
did you have anything to do with
it?” Yes mam, was his answer.
There 'Was a trial in court, A woman
was called as a witness. She begged
the lawyer not to use her; she snui
if you pu,t me up I will have to tell
the tru!?,, and it will hurt my s sim
ile said 1 will be compelled to use
you. He did and she told the truth
although it hurt her sister’s case.
Some one has said is it ever right to
tall a falsehood? Another answered
by saytmg God cannot lie, and has
never delegated anyone to lie for
Him. Thank God for all who will die
before they will lie. The truthtul
person its a real asset to any place.
Am I truthful'?
The second is this: Aon I honest?
Does the time ever come when 1 do
not regard my word as sacred. Gan
all men count on me keeping my
of
Jarrell.
Piano Duets: “Dance of the Elves”
and “The Indians Are Corning”,
Carolyn Bazetmoro iand Kathryn
Amos.
Leotiimwc Folds told of her 'Geor
gia School of the Air trip to Radio
City.
Vocal Solo: “Slumber Song” by
Caynor, Martha Elliston.
Piano Solo: “The Water Fall”, Mar-
jorie Browni.
Musical game: Conducted by Mrs.
Edwards.
Then we had delicious refresh-1
meats and adjourned. Everyone had ■
i delightful' time. j
Members of the MacDowell Club:
Kathryn Amos, J. S. Green, Ward
Edvards, Oscar Adams,
Parks, Marjorie Breiwn, Carolyn
Brown, Cathryn Cuirierhouse, H. G.
Pye, Barbara Allen, Gloria Baze-
more, Helen Jarrell, Leetimae Folds
Elsie (Martin-, Batty Riufh Martin,
Helen Perkins, Martha Perkins,
The scores were: Girls: Butler 20; e<1 statC£ , Conimfesioner of Education
H; boys: Butler 34; Rey- an< j a g rou p of Georgia Congress-
noJds 10. | men , alM f Senators. While in the U.
Both teams played well and sever- S. Senate, we heard Senator Wheeler
al players were outstanding in swift- and the late Senator Robinson in a
ness and number of goals shot. | heated debate on- Supreme Court is-
High point players for Butler sues. .
were: Delia GauHney, Emily Jarrell j Our lunch was served at Mit. Vor- wo ™- Some years ago one of my
' non in a tea room -located at the kinsmen was apart owner in a store,
j gates of the Mt. Vernon Estate. The The business went into bankruptcy.
• tea room was a miniature of the Mt. Most men would have been satisfied
Vernon Mansion and all t h e , ,, , ., ,
| waitresses were dressed' in colonial when the courts sa ; d y° u do not
i coatnimes 1 . Among the interesting have to pay. But this .man got a jdli
I things at, Mt. Vernon, we saw George and worked and paid until he had
Wrnhrrigtoni’s old piano. i paid all of his part. Another man
- Last Thursday the Junior class During the afternoon, we went to Hvfinig j n the same town as the first
had cha-ptil in Miss Wood’s room. Lee s mansion at Arlington, ..he
Ludio Rcnfroe, “Master of Cere- 'e-mb cf the Unknown Soldier, Out-
monies” led the program. It was a door smiphltibeater which is made of
i short program and it went over with beautiful white marble, Lincoln
I - > | Mo-‘nr al. Washington .rose gardens,
• • and to the top of the Washington
- monument. One of the most : nter-
crt'ng things was to see 'huge stacks
-* money *1 to SJC'O.W'l) bills in the
and Helen tliony, Lvdie Renfroe, Pauline Rust in Rureau of aTld ' Rn « ravin «'
moivth is Cathryn Ourierhouse. We Ed Laiwhcrn, Uiimer Stevens an-
am also happy that Miss Ruth Dun- Frank Riley,
wody is the co-counselor again for
this year. The usual drill in musi
cianship and the questions in the
Junior Bulletin were asked.
Our program for the last meeting
was as follows:
October Current Events, Osoai
Adams
Piano Duet, The Angelus, Elsie
Chapel Program
ari Batty Ruth (Martin. r .„ 0 .... .
In Honor of Liszts Birthday, | short program and it went over with beautiful white
Chrolyn Brown. j a bang.
Vocal Solo: "An Evening Prayer” | Pauline Rustin led the
from Huui'iperdimk’s Opera “Hansel si le W as assisted 'by Alice Guinn,
and Gretel,” Leetimae Folds. j tenor. Program: Scripture, prayer,
Meet the Junior Twins: Betty and song, “The One Rose”, Susan An-
lettie, Leetimae Folds
Alice Guinn and Dorothy Wall; poem
"Iihe Gospel Train”, Pauline Rustin.
CLASSES
SECOND GRADE
(Miss Dumwody’s Section)
On Friday we made up ^ state Building.” She
rhyi.nea about Halloween and read roa'.’.v
HaliJcwe’en' -stories. — — - - —
My thnt was somie money!
I Six o’clock in th afternoon, we
i hoarded an electric streamline train
for New York City. Our dinner was
ser- ed on the Direr with a special
menu card headed “Atlanta Journal
Ra^io School of the Air—Menu”.
Aifter seeing the sunset over the
Chesepeaike Bay and going under the
Hudson River, we reached Pennsyl
vania Station at 10 o’clock that
night. At tihe sight cf a tall building,
one g’-hl' erri-a-’med, “I see the Em-
She found her
the
H-to re State Building 102 stories
high.
Headquarters in Now York were
We are sorry that Rita Hogg is
stil lsick. |
Only eight cnildren were present Hotel Taft located near Radio City.
0111 Thu ns Jay due to the fact that one Saturday morning, we made our
Bobby of the school buses brake down. ! first trip to Radio City. After a tour
In Health we have fixed posters of mally 0 f the stoiiios and Radio
about Sleep and about Teeth. j city in general, a 16 minute broad-
went on some notes with a man to
the amount of 520,000. The man
failed to pay. The endorser paid un
til it was all paid. After 1 heard ot
this I went to this good man and told
him what I hod, heard and congratu
lated 1 him. He looked- me in the taco
and said, Bro. Martin, I told them
that when I put my name to that
paper, I said if he doesn't pay it 1
will. Thank God for a man that will
keep his word. This woilid is suffer
ing because we have no -more of
them than we have.
The next question is: Am I pure.
One night I walked up to the mar
riage alter with a fjr\ and said to
her and the preacher and to God 1
will be true to her til death us doth
pant. So far I have been true to my
promise. You cannot have u home
without a .pure man and a pure wom
an. You cannot have a decent society
without purity. Everything that i*
worth while, is dependent on pure
men and pure women. Am I -pure?
The next is: Am 1 quarrelsome oi
Mrs. J. T. Chapman is spending
several dys with relatives in Colum
bus.
Mrs. Winnie Montgomery o 1
Charing is the guest of Mrs. Albert
Montgomery this week.
Mrs. and Mrs. „ce Wilder of Bue
na Vista, were guests of friends here
Sunday.
Mirs. J. W. .Lancaster and children
spent Thursday wuth Mrs. R. G.
Humber in Butler.
Miss Lorice Cromer and Dennis
Chapman are out of school on ac
count of chic.ken-pox.
Mrs. L. R. Pike and baby wero
guests of their mother, Mrs. J. L.
Rustin Thursday.
Cecil Montgomery, Mian Purvis
and John Chalkley, who are station
ed- at a OOC damp at Stevens Pot
tery were with homefoLks for the
weekend.
Iiliiss Josephine Montgomery was
the rOiei.it guert of Maes fLretry
I'anker.
Mesctamies R. D. Waller, R. all.
Jinks, A. J. Peacodk, D. H. Averett,
Rube Harris, M-isses Ruth Turner
and Anne Plittiman composed .a con
genial party who were spend-tlie-
uay vis.,tore of .Miss Martha Ray
Turner at Norwich Wednesday.
Mr. ond Mrs. N. B. Chapanan and
son accompanied by Mr. Grady Wat
son and J'i'ttle daughter, of Tncmas-
ton, spent tire week-erul 1 with Mr
and Mrs. Kenyon Hancock at Syl
vester.
Mrs, W. T. Horton and children
amdl Miss Florence Spillers v^.ted
relatives in- Tlwvmasten Friday.
The Hallowe'en exercises at the
school auditorium Friday night were
enjoyed 1 by a large crowd. A nice
little sum was realized from the
different amusements which will be
used for the benefit of the s-lvool.
Mins. Boss Wall spent Monday at
the bedside of her mother, Mrs. W
Watson;, -who is ill at the home oi
her daughter, Mrs. Davie Hanbuck.
The W. M. S. met -at the home of
Mrs. R. D. Waller Monday afternoon
with six present. The following of
ficers were el-eoted: President, Mrs.
R. D. Waller; V-Pres., Mrs. Hattie
L. Walker; Sec., Mrs. R. M. Jinks.
Scripture reading Isaiah 9:2-9. A
reading “The Missionary Lights
Candles to the World”, was given
by Mrs. Walker. “.Missions Not Kill
ing But Dying”, was also read. The
meeting closed with a song, prayei
and benediction. The hostess served
a delicious salad course with hot
coffee.
Mauk News
Wesley News
Mtr. and Mrs. John Parker of But*
ler, Mr. and.' Mrs. Ope Baztmor*
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mira, W.
J. Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Willson anlt
daughter, Mrs. Will Braddy, Mrm.
Luther Wilson spent Sunday in (Ro
berta visiting Mr. and Mrs. L»
Hortmam and little son.
Mr. and -Mrs. Will Neiuler and fana
lly visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Heaik
Sunday.
Mis. J. II. Adams is spending this
week in M'aco-n.
Misses Leila Wiillis and Mar
guerite Wilson spent Thursdaj
night with Mr. and Mr. John lankier,
Mr. and Mrs. Luke AUaims and
children visiied Mr. tuid Mrs. W. A.
and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Spinks
Sunday.
IMisses Elsie Heath -and L;.uise
Gilson spent the week end with horns
fcJk.
(Too Late for Last Week)
Rev. OarL Lawhom of While Oak
WESLEY-UNIoN MISSIONARY
SOCIETY ORGANIZED
The ladies of Wesley ami Union
chiurabes met at the lor.mor Wednes
day p. m., Oct. 27, lor the -purposs
of organizing a Missionary Society.,
There were fourteen lud.es present.
Mrs. ,V P. Folds -and Mrs. Mas
Riley came ouit from Butler to or
ganize the joint Missionary Society.
Mrs. Riley at the beginning of tbs
program gave in her impressive way
a few comments on the Missionary
Society that she was a memoer ot
some years ago -at Wesley church
Tlie program was opened by sing
ing “The Kingdom is coming”. Th*
devotional led' so beautlfd-ly by Mm.
Folds gave each one -a new and en
lightened vision on the purpose of •
Missionary Society. The program
was closed by Bing.ing “He keeps am
singing.”
During the business session pre-
ided 1 over by Mrs. Folds, she and
Mrs. Riley explained the duties «•
each officer as they were elected.
The following officers were ejected:
iPresident, Mrs. W. F. Beir.lbry; V-
Fres., Mrs. J. A. Heath; Cor. Soc.
Mrs. Johnnie Spinks; Rec. Secy..
Miss Allie Aimos; Mission and Bible
SLiuly, Mrs. Tom Amos; Treas., Mrs.
Halstead; Supt. Christian Social Re
lation, Mrs. Ab Jarrell; Pub. Suipt,
Mrs. Terrell Robbins; Supt. Smpplie*
Mrs. Woodrow Amos; Agent fa*
World Outlook, .Miss Mary Amo*;
Chm. Program Committee, Mrs. W-
A. Spinks.
Howard News
, Mrs. Maude Sfeoly and daughter
spent ithe weak end with Mr. amt
i Mrs. B. Harris at Juniper.
Mrs. J. H. Brown is visiting rela-
qpent a few day® 'last week with bus j tries in M-acon for two weeks.
mother Mrs. Belie Lawhom
Mrs. H. J. Garret* of Charing was
IM'iss Wi'Ha Watson was the gucat
of Mr. and iMrs. Ed Martin and
FOURTH GRADE
HR about South America.
Frances Pickard, Carolyn Bazemore maps today.
Martha Jane El'liston, Ea-rli Heath.
cast over NBC was given 'by the am j loving? How many homes that
party. This broadcast included three have bfren happy but »
man or woman. Some
we cuioreu n ( vocal n “n, i?rs by Mlrg _ Rjgdon, times I have known children that,
Our Journalism Class
1>* comes Mis« Redifearn, the
teacher of
chapel u
bones.
We now have our new arithmetic
Svime of the pupils have v/ritten
Hahowe en poerass. - - - • ■
Helen Pei-a.ns is sick this week.
FIFTH GRADE York Skyline from various angles.
muer n,r „i,„ from We have enjoyed studying history Sunday morning we were honor
chapel with 0 Wv tf^hyttoi in her this week. We have been studying guests in the choir at the Cathedral
bones ptenty 1 , the Spanish explorations in America. 0 f St John the Divine. At two o’clock
n ‘ , 1 We colored on an outline map the we were guests of the Magic Key
seem T 0thy Br ?? n ’ wh -° a tr r °p 1S /ibt Spanish explorations. program at Radio City. On this
pf rig everything in the Butlei ^‘ We are ing ta our (report program, we had the pleasure of
nera-ja, telling the funniest th -ng catld!s for the tim e this week, hearing Miss Susamne Fisher of the
8aw - Wo-ni’t it be exciting to see an “A” Metropolitan Opera jCo. and many
on it?
“Georgia’s Nightingale.” j because they quarreled, made life
Saturday afternoon was filled with unpleasant for the rest of the family,
a 40 mile boat trip around Manhat- but jf we are i ov iiiig, what a differ-
Ivn and George Washington Bridges e:lt ' e * mak « s! Am I quarrelsome oi
seeing the Statue of Liberty, Grant’s am I lovting?
the famous New | The next is: Am I selfish or am i
Pauline Cooper, with a cute amiR
urns around to Margery Walter ex-
lain-ing some idea die lias ju-st
uiought of.
liez Johnson, after Miss Redfeam
SIXTH GRADE
We have set aside
consecrated? I once heard a preach-
r say that the meanest sin of all
was selfishness. I have 'been thinking
albout it ever since. He was right.
Every sin has selfishness at the base
it. There is no such thing as unsel
fish sin. Why does a man steal?
numbe'rs by the Magic Key orches- ( Why does a man Me? Why does a
tra. j person commit adultry? Why do
The entire group was thrilled on men and women get drunk? They
Sunday night to go to Broadway selfish. No unselfish person can
Temple Methodist Church to hear
a recent visitor of her brother, iMx. J. family at East Point recently.
W WoodalL I ^ rs - M'argaret Watkins- who to*
Misses Ruby Rustin and Carol
Jane Walll-er combined business w.th
pleasuu-e oqi a trip to M-onteau-ma
Saturday.
Miss Ruby Jinks of Butler, Mrs.
Lizzie Williams, Miss Claude Maug
ham, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Belli of Rey
nolds were week end guests of
a-iends and relatives here. : ~~ V
Mrs. Boss Walt and children, Mairy Mms. Lee Watson,
and Uutas-, and Frances Watson, Misa Amanda W-ilchar has return-
spent Friday in Atlanta. ad ^ * v ‘f Wlth ^ 31 **
Miss Josephine Montgomery and t«r, Mra. 0. L. Scott,
little brothers, Bobby and Howard Mr. J. H. Brown spent Monday i»
were guests for the -week end of i Macon.
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Buckner lefit Sunday to -spend scans-
time with, her daughter, Mra. A. DC.
Greathouse near ThomaSton.
Mrs. O. M. Martin and children
were Wednesday visitors of Mm.
Nannie Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Martin, oi
Macon were The week end gues'.s of
_ Thursday ic raiiii __
given her an assignment: ‘ If i poster day in Health to make posters Anderson- Jardine, wdo per- an y of these things, now' we hate
er get through with this course on whatever we are studying that £ oni j^ ; the religious marriage cere- | selfishness in others! And, oh how
1 have plenty of gray hair.” week. mony for Elx-king Edward- and Wal-, we [o^e the consecrated man o.
Ray Cox, with a teacher’s attitude During he past bwo weeks we have Jy _ To surprise one of our group woman ,, That „ that neV ei
to tailed nlace been st'udyan^ Aast.ralaa and nave asked to render a vocal solo , ,_ ,
' she stous out P i s-n.e attractive booklets. |., ,, hi11in MaA r - n- Var.n: from the ; thinks of self but is always thinking
Milbry Rustin' readv willing and 0,1 Tuesday the six’ll grade had sixth gra , le a f Clarkston school sang of others.
“ble, but wondering ifshe’ll ever be charge of the chapel program which ( , Ini ^ Garden.” | How can these qualities be in- me?
^ to write am editorial that will consistod of the followingi Scripturo Monday , m o rn j ni g dawned with 0nly can - ffiake it 80 . No one
suitable to print ' pTayen Son^ C “Little Orphan Annie” to'^dto^CnV'''and has evftr yet had these five charac *
Margaret Tack, alwavs verv quiet J H , lf iai.astcn: “That Terrible , rcal iV»xr fVift Piiv»RiHpTIif of
Ool. and Mra. J. P. Clowart in Ma
con.
i Mrs J. L. Anthony spent Iasi
week with heT daughter, Mrs. R. G.
Humber in Butler.
Mesdames Dave Harbuck, Cecil
Gill and L. G. Wall were shopping
in' Columbus Wednesday. ,
Mr. L. R. Pike and little daughter
aJceompauied Mr. B. J. Pike to Man
chester Tuesday to visit his sister
who is cniticaLly ill.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Perkins and
children of Howard were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wal
ler.
Rev. Vemalble of Manchester
preached interesting searoonis both g ut; aga ; n we hope to meet him
Mr. J. R. Williams was in Savon •
nah last week.
Miss Ruth Cook of Butler visited
her aunt, Mirs. Perry Parks thi*
week.
Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Fain, Jr., and
daughters of Perry were guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. Rod Brown.
Mrs. O. L. Scott and childnea
were in- Columbus Tuesday shopping.
IN MEMORY
May 16th, 1937, the death angel
visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. Lowe and bore away their prec
ious baby, Chorles Howard.
A precious baby has left us,
Left us forever more,
Sunday morning and evening at the
Baptist church.
iMiaa Frances Lumpkin was the
f/wgaret Luck, always very quiet -1 Huddleston; “That Terrible , rcal g" 7h» President of torisbics abiding in him but by the Miss trances uwvmi
C her hand to find out if she fc 3 y b ’ Edna Posey. : Lenox R LotT and ; grace of God. With God all things ffuest of Miss Mildred Montgomery
Eth i cthln ® correct. i there have a television demonstra-, are possible. So, my dear reader, if, near Reynolds for the week-en .
5 lv e ’ i " tere f sted 1 " Sp ° t 1 ^ SEVENTH GRADE I 4 , iven us . Major Lohr also dom- ^ y h t of man Miss Florence Sp'llers ds w th he.
«SX ^ t0 W ltfi < Football season is here again. Wfl orls |jJ a ^® d . t re to'^ny^fbtoe ^90 stu- : and woman^Oiat 1 ! have b^m writing sister, Mra. W. T. Horton and 1*
Margery Walker, always ro neat have a r6aI t 5 an ’c-r dtos 0^*0 and make a personal about let God have your heart and attending school ere.
^ her work, says if you give us the Fifth arid Six* .Grade boys N ^ a what was ^ don e He can make you into a man as Quite a crowd enjoyed the sing ng
^rolyn Hanmon. very industrious We are sorry that Eossi^Hall^ is as a Roman, as pure as- the p. m. This is a mon y
Tiirt, tries to learn it aH, so she PC.. We hope she will be with us in a thrVe of rdirg on subway, ™ j virgjR Ma>ry( ad loving aa an angel,
nrvrwer Redfearn at the few days. _ . , bring re r :q r* the home-bound i and as consecrated as George Muller.
ht call.
'll mention
orvse’.f who
MTVftAf'tl WIIIU >U
zz it's nb-'■irt, but
Till soon find out.
Mr Folds has asked us to bring ’wu r’ rnc
^ ^ el1 ^ t o net new library books train. The Atlanta Journal School of , Go give us to
F- rt! - - 1
our Weekly Reader.
ese high type
Edgar A. Martin.
ing held every fourth Sunday p m
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend and help make the singing a
success.
On that bright and happy shore.
Beneath -the mound was laid to rest
The form we loved so dear
That’s gone to be with the blest,
Thy voice no more we'U hear.
—Written by His Aunt.
Makes Steel “Springy”
Silicon makes steel “springy." It
is used to make car springs. Nickel
steel is hard and tough and is
used for the armor plate on battle
ships. Tungsten and other metals
are added to make it hard. Such
steels are used in high-speed cutting
tools which retain their hardness
even when red hot.