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THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, APRIL 21, 1098.
fiances
irf Pa ts >’
and Alton Scott, Prances
Pickard, Mary Dell Wall,
w „ces Sealy,'Jeanetts Jinks, MArtha
b() jj e i en Perkins, Doris Culver-
1,1 Cathrynj Paries, Marjorie
BroWn , Billie Parks, Marie Parkis,
„ bbie parks, Herman Clank, Marvin
Newberry, William Hudson, Marvin
Hudson.
Vrs. L. H. Vanlandinigham assisted
Culverhouse with the game®
Cathryn Culverhouse
Celebrates Birthday
With Party Saturday
party
was hostess
■ Saturday afternoon at her
Pathryn Culverhouse
celebrating her eleventh 'birth-
'l e j-uests enjoyed many games
‘ contests, Prances Scott being the
tv one to draw the two prizes.
Refreshments consisted of. pink,
een and yellow ice cream and cake,
invited weret Carolyn'Brown,
Brown Sealy, Murray Law,
Pastor’s Views On
Sunday Observance
PA«E THROB
Mrs.
and in serving
the refreshments.
INTERESTING MEETING
MISSIONARY society
held WITH MRS. HEATH
The Wesley-Union Mission ary^So-
ciety met at the home of Mrs. J. A.
Heath Wednesday, March 23rd and
though the rain fell in torrents
most all the afternoon tihe members
ttme in spite of this obstacle.
Mrs. Bembry called the meeting to
order and during the business hour
each member handed in their quilt
squares and plans were made to meet
Wesley church the following Wed
nesday to put the quilt together.
The program was as follows:
Song, “Home Sweet Home.” Scrip
ture Reading by Mrs. T. J. Amos.
Prayer by Mrs. W. A. Spinks. Talk,
What Parents Can Do to Make
Christian Home," by Mrs. J. A.
Heath. Talk, "A Christian Home ii
Japan”, Mrs. J. E. Spinks.
Talk, “The Shrine of Sleeping Child
hood,” Mrs. F. C. Jarrell. Poem,
Home”, Mrs. W. F. Bembry. Talk,
The New Church,” Mrs A. H. Jar
rell. Poem, “Has Someone Seen
Christ in You?" Mrs. Fred Jarrell.
Song, “What a Friend.”
During the social hour Mrs. Rob
bins assisted by Mrs. J. E. -Spinks
served delicious chicken salad and
hot chocolate. —Pub. Cbm
Since most of our business men
want to close their places of business
on Sunday, and some of them have
spoken to one about it, I am writing
this article.
No Christian wants to work on
Sunday, and no Christian wants to
work his employes on Sunday. As I
See it,: W e must come back to where
we Will take the Bible at face value.
That is, let it mean just what it
says: “Remember the Sabbath day to
keep it holy.” You can't keep it holy
by going on with your business as
Usual. We must learn to labor and
rest and worship. If you do not do
these things I can’t see how you can
keep the day holy. I know that some
of us will try and get our alibi, but I
it won’t stand the test here or here-1
after. Let’s close up on Sunday and
go to Sunday school and church.
Some one will say we can't do it. I
notice we can close on Thursday af
ternoon. If we can close Thursday,
by the same method we can close on
Sunday. You close on Thursday for
your own benefit. You can close on
Sunday for the glory of God, and
for your soul’s welfare.
1 want to say to you who buy on
Sunday that you are committing as
great a sin as the man who sells to
you. And the business that demands
of its employes labor on Sunday com
mits as great sin as tihe laborer him
self. You people in Butler who have
habit of buying on Sunday, just
quit it. I never buy anything on
Sunday. I get .along as well as any
of you who do buy, and better.
God’9 word says: “If you love me
and keep my commandments you can
ask what you will and it shall be
done unto you.” In another place it
reads: “If you love me you will keep
my commandments.” In another
place it reads: “If you will seek the
kingdom of God andhis righteousness
all these other things will be added.”
The word is mighty plain. If we be
lieve in God and 1 in his word we will
do what I am suggesting.
At an early date you will have an
opportunity of cooperating in such a
move. Will you join in and make
Butler a Christian place in which to
live and rear our children? I .believe
you will. I believe there is enough
Christianity in Butler to assure suc
cess - . I am counting, on you. God is
looking at you. Then judgment is
waiting for you. Let’s join hands and
serve God in a real way, and insure
Butler a great and prosperous fu
ture.
I love each and everyone of you. 1
would not do anything to hurt you.
I will do all I can to help you. I am
doing this because I know it will
1- Arcadian supplies NITRO
GEN—the growth element,
in—
I 2' Immediately active form,
which—
3. Increases drouth resistance
and lessens "firing";
4- Improves quality—andmakes
higher yields;
5. Sweetens the soil — lessens
| need ior lime and—
l& Makes soil potash* more
available (thereby promoting
fuller grain).
* Dots not eliminat* thi natd of amplo
potash in mixed goods.
?*■ ">•*• * B»n.liu in
ACADIAN NITRATE,
| Th » American SODA
BARRETT CO.
atunta, a a.
Central News
Miss Mable Foy is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Sallie Mae Foy.
Mrs. Lester Daniel and 1 (baby ol
Thomaston spent a few days with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M,
Gaultney.
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Dawson and
children) were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mr®. Frank Peterman.
Misses Sara and Virginia Peter
man and Jewel Weldon were Sunday
guests of Miss Mary Jim Goodman.
Misses Bernice and Melba
Greatious of Molena, Ga!, are visit
ing Miss Jewel Weldon.
Misses Sara and Virginia Peter
man were Sunday visitors of Misa
Effie Kendrick.
■ Miss Jewel Weldon was the Thurs-
I day dinner guest of Miss Gaultney.
I Mrs. Addie Gassett, of Columbus,
| is visiting Mrs. George Booth and
j family.
j Master George Parker was the Fri
day night guest of Master Junior
Weldon,
Mr. Ralph Peterman is visiting
relative® in Griffin.
A large number attended graduat
ing exercises at Central school Fri
day night.
Ideal News
Mr. and 1 Mrs. Jimmie Felker were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Tarrer.
Mr. and Mrs. Hebert Kelley and
family spent Sunray with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Chapman.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B, Shirah and
family were Saturday night guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Payne.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Arnold and fami
ly were Sunday guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Lewis Payne.
Miss Doris Raiburn was the Sunday
guest o f Misses Lannis Cromer and
Myrtle Payne.
Mrs. Emma Lowery spent a few
days recently with Mrs. Grady
Payne.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Barfield were the
Saturday night guests of . Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hill were the
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Tarrer.
Miss Virginia Kelley was the Sun
day visitor of Miss Chapman.
Misses Florine and Tessa Barfield
of Americus were the weekend
guests of their arents, Mr. and Mrs
Howard Barfield 1 .
A large crow d from here attended
the singing at Little Bethel Sunday.
Crowell News
The Reynolds High School Hi-Lights
VoL 1.
Reynolds, Ga., Thun day, April 21, i938.
No. 24.
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 See the Managing Editor
for an Assignment.
not hinder but increase your success.
God’s word is supreme and his word
is true. He who trusts God will
never fail.
Lord help us to do this for you.
Ahmen. E. A. Martin.
Turners Chapel
Misses Pauline and Annie Spillers
were week end guests of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Spillers.
Mr. Murray Spillers and family
and Julian Spillers, of Tulsa, Okla.;
and Mrs. W. C. Smith of Albany,
spent several 1 days last week the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Rog
ers. It will be remembered that they
are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. N. 'M.
Spillers who moved from this com
munity to Oklahoma several years
ago. They were enroute to Indiana
and Iowa.
Mrs. L. L. Dickerson of Thomaston
is spending sometime with her moth
er, Mrs. Moore.
Don't forget church services Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. N. E. Peterman and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Peterman, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Hortman spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, Jim S.tr.ngfield.
Mrs. L. L. Wainwri gut an 1 M,s.
Lokie Rogers spent Monday, in Thom
astori the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Gilbert Wainwright.
Rev. C. H. Moore is expected to
accompany Rev. W. R. La who nr, here
Saturday and Snuday.
Turners Chapel school closed one
of its most successful school years
with graduating exercises last Fri
day After the graduation exercises
were completed, Prof. B. F. Moore
and Miss Estelle Spillers chaperoned
the -students on a (most enjoyable
picnic.
Georgia will -narticinate in the
preview of the “World of Tomorrow
to be presented by the New York
World’s Fair in , 1939. A goodwill
courier of the fair will tour the state
early in May. The preview will be un
der the auspices of civic organiza
tions and automobile clubs.
(Too Late for Last Week’s Issue)
Miss Rheba Windham spent the
week in iMacon with Miss Gladys
Windham.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jarrell oi
Five Points, spent Friday with Mr
and Mrs. 0. R. Montgomery.
Misses Sara Lucas and Helen
Neisler spent Sunday with Miss Ruth
Neisler.
Mr. James Goodwin has returned
home from Oregon where he has
been in service in the OOC.
Mrs. C. 'B. Byrd entertained the
W. M. S. of Reynolds Tuesday p. m.
Mr. Jim Dugger of Macon, has re
turned to his home after visiting his
two daughters, Mrs. W. R. Cosey
and Mrs. P. E. McDaniel.
Miss Eleanor Young is the week
end guest of Mrs. Gray Hicks.
Mrs. Jim Turner and Mary Turner
of Atlanta, spent Monday night with
the Parr family.
Miss Frances Brooks returned to
her home in Ellaville Sunday after
the close of this term of school.
Mrs. B. M. Montgomery and Mrs,
Clifford Adams visited Mr. and Mrs.
0. R. Montgomery Sunday.
Miss (Mabel Parr returned home
Monday from Atlanta after a visit
of several weeks with Mrs. J. L.
Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Adams and
Mrs. Bernard Adams spent Tuesday
in Macon shopping.
Mr. Avery Horn has oeen ill at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Byrd.
Her many friends will regret to
learn that Miss Ruby Windham con
tinues ill.
Mrs. Dixon Cosey and Mrs. W. C.
Cosey were Tuesday visitors of Mrs
Nat Lucas.
Mrs. Dixon Cosey returned to the
home of her father at Vienna Tues
day. \ II
PLANTING SEED FOR SALE
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 NeiBler
Joke Editor William O’Neal
Class Editor Will Parks
Grammar School Editor Neva Byrd
REPORTERS: Felix Blair, John Montgomery, Frank McDaniel, Mary
Neal Montgomery, Arthur Powell, Douglas Saunders, Donald Wind
ham, Troy Windham, and Guy Windham.
WHO WILL ENTER /
AIR MAIL ESSAY CONTEST? !
TRIP TO MARIETTA
BY LOCAL BALL TEAM
Genuine Coker Cfleve-wilt No. Six
Cottonseed, one year from breeder,
germination test 90 percent. Price
reasonable. See T. L. Fountain oi
Jarrell Dept. Store, Butler, Ga.
(Pat Hodges)
The Reynolds team which journey
ed to Marietta last Friday, experi
enced many difficulties as to the
ways of going and returning. AVe
were supposed to leave Reynolds Fri
day morning at 8 o’clock, but it was
raining torrents. It cleared up about
ten and we decided to go if the dia
mond at Marietta was dry enough tc
permit playing. The coach at Mariet
ta was called and he said that they
were still expecting us.
Edgar Whatley went in hie car
and Henry Payne went in his. There
were eight people in one car and
ten in the other, which is very
crowded to ride a long distance.
Just as we arrived in Marietta,
Edgar had to stop right quick, and
Henry ran into the hack of his car.
No one was hurt, but Henry's
car bumper was bent considerably.
'After the game each of the boys
stayed with one of the players and
thus were separated. Friday night,
all of the palyers attended a play at
the school auditorium. Soime of the
boys had dates Friday night.
Saturday morning the boys showed
us around the city and some went to
Kennesaw Mountain.
At dinner time it was so cold the
game was called 1 off.
However, Friday night after the
game, Henry sent his car to be
straightened out and on the way to
the garage his car was run into »by'
another and torn up. Therefore, Sat
urday when we started for the boys
to get home, Jesse, Walter, Joe and
Troy went to IMacon on the bus and
came home from Macon on the train.
In the .meantime, Henry's car was
straightened out enough to drive it
home and he brought part of the
players. Those in Edgar’s car left
Marietta at five o'clock. We stopped
in Griffin and got something to eat.
We also stopped in Thomaston to vet
eats. When we reached- Butler, Hu
bert and Lewis got out and paid
James to take them home.
The remaining players reached
home about nine o’clock after a very
enjoyable trip.
P. S.—Between Thomaston and
Butler we had a flat tire. While Ed
gar and Hubert worked faithfully at
fixing the tire, the remainder of us
enacted' an Indian war dance on the
highway. We were led by our fam
ous coach, Carol “Toots” Tinsley, -who
was almost run over by a passing
automobile during the ceremonial
dance.
STUDENTS GET TRIP
TO NEW YORK
(Helen Neisler)
Edgar Whatley and Sink Marshall
can hardly wait to hear the conductor
call “ALL ABOARD for New
York.” The seniors from Marietta,
Ga., take a trip each yeaT and this
year they have invited Edgar and
Sink to accompany them to New
York. They are leaving Monday,
April- 18. They are going by train
and 1 bus to Washington, D. C. There
they are to spend the night. From
there they will go to New York City
to stay until Saturday, April 23. We
hope you all, all the good luck in the
world and hope you won't came bnck
with a crick in your neck and sun
burnt tonsils.
THE TATLER
ROGERS FANS 16,
BUT LOSES 7-0
The Reynolds High baseball team
was defeated last Friday, April 8, by
the Marietta High school team. Al
though the score was 7-0, Jesse Rog
ers, pitching for Reynolds, gave up
only four hits. Most of the runs
were scored on errors, walks, and
long flies to the outfield. The dia
mond was very wet, and the day was
very misty. The outfielders had a
hard time spotting the -ball after it
was hit because of the mist, and sev
eral runs were scored because of
this.
A game had also beer scheduled
for the following Saturday afternoon
but was called- off because of the
weather. The boys on the Reynolds
team were entertained in the homes
of the Marietta! players during their
stay in Marietta.
Those making the trin to Marietta
were Jesse Rogers, James Underwood
Donald Windham, Ernest Parker,
Walter Joe Hobbs, Troy Windham,
Benjamin and Pat Hodges, Edgar
AVhatley, Huber Young, Lewis Cosey
and Coach Carroll Tinsley.
1 (Minchell & Winchell, Inc.)
WE WONDER—
Why a certain Sophomore girl
wants to be the baseball team’s
mascot so bad.
Why the Jdnior Class seems so
fond of “Gray’s Elligy.”
Why a dignified (ha-ha) senior
boy likes to go "Down by the Old
Mill Stream", so well,
What Mr. Tinsley has in that little
sealed bpx on his desk that you can
not shake.
Why a certain senior boy and girt
had 1 the mumps at the same time.
When Arthur is gonna give us an
other concert of “Polly Wolly Doodle
All Day” in the First Aid Class.
Why the little room next to the
Home Economics room is so popular
during the dinner hour.
Why nobody but themselves (the
Sophs a-nd Seniors) can be invited to
the mysterious Sophomore-Senior
party. Poor Juniors. Tain’t fair.
Why the "would-be mascot of the
Baseball Team’s smiles are all so
partially centered on one particular
player.
Why a certain “Freshman Tom
Boy” suddenly turned so feminine.
Why a certain Senior gently-man
always says “Ticky Took” instead of
“Tippy Tin.”
GIRL’S SPORT REVIEW
After a week of hard practicing
the girls’ Softball J Team feel that we
have accomplished a lot toward 1 the
standard of good playing.
The weather prevented our games
scheduled with Potterville, but we
hope to play them later.
We have a lineup of ten good
players that are ready to play any
one that has a team that would like
to play us.
Hoping to have news of a great
victory for you next week, I am.
Your sports correspondent,
Clay Bryan.
<L C. Eubanks)
Another Essay! Yes, another essay
has come to school. Everybody who
cares to enter it may do so, and
everybody who thinks they would
Like to visit Washington and Holly
wood or Miami may win the essay if
they care too.
The subject for the Essay is
"Wings Across America.” The essay
should deal with the ideas, purposes
and 1 advantages of air transportation
as it effects modem roimrmnicat'on.
Surely everyone has seen airplanes
if he has not probably he has read
planes or heard of planes and the
part they play in modern sommuni-
ration.
The rules of the essay are:
1. Entries confined to students in
high school, or schools having high
school curriculum.
2. The essay shall not exceed 260
words. |
3. Basis of judging essays:
(a) Originality of Idea, 60
(b) Continuity and construction, 26
(c) Spelling, punctuation and
neatness, 26.
4. Time of Contest: Essays roust
be post marked not later them mid
night May 1, 1938, addressed to the
State Chairman, National Air Mail
Week Essay Contest, in care of your
local Postmaster. Local Postmasters
will forward all essays to State
headquarters promptly.
The prizes are as follows:
1. State.
(a) The first prize winner of each
state wilt ibe given am air trip from
his nearest airport to Washington, D.
C., and return. The winners will bear
their own expenses while in Washing
ton.
(b) The second prize winner from
each state will Be given a suitable
trophy supplied and- awarded by each
state headquarters.
2. National.
AW state winners will- be >£ueste
at a banquet in Washington, D. C.,
May 16, where grand prizes will lb*
announced and awarded as follows:
First Prize: A trip by air to Holly
wood and return if the winner lives
east of the Mississippi. If the win
ner liveb west of the Mississippi he
Wll be ’gfveh a free trip to Miami.
Second Prize: National trophy.
Third Prize: National plaque.
BEHIND THE PLATE
—WITH—
EDGAR WHATLEY
AIR MAIL WEEK
ESSAY CONTEST
(I. C. Eubanks)
The subject for the essay
“Wings Across America.” The es;s
should deal with the ideas, purpose
and advantages of air transportatk
as it effects modem communication
SENIOR NEWS
Well, the trip has been made. We
-went to Marietta last week-end but
got to play only one game. This be
ing on account of wet weather and
cold. The afternoon was foggy and
very unfavorable Baseball weather.
Jesse Rogers, the R. H. S. Ramb
ler’s ace pitcher, whiffee sixteen men
and gave up only 4 hits but lipst the
game 7-0, through error? cue to the
wet 'ball and not bein ? able to see
the ball for the fog.
We have a gape in Ft, Valley Fri
day and are hoping to beat ,them. ••
So long, see you next week
■ Your Sports correspondent,
Edgar Whatley.
(Mary N. Montgomery)
The Seniors are planning on the
porties and what they will wear to
this, and what they will wear to that.
We have ordered our caps and
gown® to dress up in on the night of
June 7. All the boys will be girls.
Mr. Fold®, came down from Butler
and gave out our spelling words in
the spelling contest. Our average
was 80.6. V/e could have made a bet
ter average but every erasure was
counted as a mistake. Even if we
would be thinking of our sweetheart
and 1 write his name, that would be
counted a mistake.
We wish someone would give us a
party. We haven’t had but one this
year but we -are looking forward to
many in the future.
FRESHMAN NEWS
(Loraine Clyatt)
The Eighth Grade ■Class voted
their “Who’s Who” Wednesday and
foun them to be:
Most Intellectual: Virginia Hodges
and Garland Byrd.
Most Popular: Virginia Hobbs,
Garland (Byrd.
Best Ail-round: Olay Bryan and
Edmund Jenkins.
Best in Sports: Clay Bryan and
Ted Parks.
Prettiest: Virginia Hobbs.
Best Looking: Garland Byrd.
Wittiest: Clay Bryan and Ralph
Underwood.
Neatest: Virginia Hodges and Gar
land (Byrd.
Chtest: Betty Windham, Ralph
Underwood.
Baby: Sarah Parks, Bryaa Jor.iah
(Most Timid: Sarah Parka and
Lawson Kilby. ’ . •