Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER HERALD, cUTLER, GEORGIA, APRIL 21, 1938.
pag® m»
bt if M
fhe Butler School Journal
YOU
Batter, Georgia, Thursday, April 21, 1938. No. 20.
, upcklv by Students of Journalism Class at Butler High School
^ Sarah Redfeam, instructor; Margery Walker, Carolyn Harrow.
Pauline Cooper, Dorothy Brown, Ethel Jarrell, Margaret Luck, Milbry
Kin, and Raye £<*.
[seniors work
ON DEBATE
(Ethel Jarrell)
Spring i* here and with it comes
litotes for the Seniors. We thought
I knew how to argue well enough
■ft Miss Martin has shown us many
I tractive ways to argue, other than
If ones we already know,
u..vbe these things will come in
■ later life when we come up
MR. FOLDS DISCOURAGES
WALL-WRITING
Several weeks ago Mr. Folds dis
covered that someone could write.
Someone had Ibecome fascinated by
the idea of decorating the school
building.
The did it artistically by writing
initials with chalk on the doors of
several rooms.
After seeing their efforts, Mr.
handyt'^ome ^ the t hingg we have j Folds informed the pupils he was
I again-^f
1 to face-
ever stop to think of how
I P a:
Did you
many professions require arguing!
Come of these are salesmanship, ad-
and sometimes we have to
rticipat in formal debating,
go little as we think of it, we are
c a |i e d on every day for a type of
debating. If w « learn more efTecuve
methods in debating we will .be better
^ted to carry out our daily argu
ments.
MUSIC CLUB
gives chapel program
glad they could write ‘but he didn’t
want them practicing on. the school
building. Hereafter students will
have to find a less noticeable place
for their initials.
BULLETIN BOARD
that
the
The St. Cecelia Music-Club gave
entertaining chapel program
Wednesday morning. The program
was as follows:
Faded Roses, High School Orchestra
Morris Dance, Margery Walker and
Alice Guinn.
Saxaphone Duet, “Dream Waltz,"
Gray Fountain, Alicenel Amos.
I Song, "Liebestraum.”
BUTLER BOYS DEFEATED
Ilf FIRST GAME OF SEASON
Although Butler boys were de
| feated in their first ibaseball game
I of the season they feel that after
I practicing for while they (will im-
Iprove their game enough to >vin the
l text time they play. This first game
[was played with Reynolds at tha
I Butler school, Tuesday, with a score
I of 29 to 3.
Those playing for Butler were:
[ Hoke Windham, C; Rod Adams and
Tiny Noisier, P; Frank Riley, first
base; Edgar McGee, second base;
Aaron Dreizin, S. S.; Morris Sanders
third base; Jack Hollis, L. F.; Mil
ton Childres and Jack Windham, C.
F.; John Pennington, R. F.
Also of interest to Butler school
. are the baseball experiences of their
cousins, so-to-speak, the town team,
| Polterrille defeated Butler Thursday
I in a hard fought game in Potterville
I resultnig in the score of 11-10.
Those playing for Butler were:
|Rughlan Chapman, L. F.; Herman
C. F.; O. B. Bankston, R. F.;
I Julian Gill, C.; Bill Bazemore, S. S.;
I Harley Riley, Jr., first base; Hoke
[Windham, third- .base; Edgar McGee
I second base; .Grover Mott, P.
[EASTER SPIRIT
I PERVADES SCHOOL
Easter is like -another Christmas
to small children. They can’t hardly
"ait until Easter to see what tha
Easter “ibunny” left them. That is
the day they wear their Easter dress
or suit. What a thrill it is to them
to have special clothes for that day.
Children use their art period at
school to -make Easter decorations
ter their rooms. A visit to .alb the
grammar school rooms would soon
|®ow you that they have the real
Wer spirit. All rooms- have ra-boits
thicks or ducks which have been
tolored by the pupils. Each pupil did
|h:s
Part in, making the Easter deco-
ration.
Easter egg hunts which are one of
greatest joys of Easter to the
■the
It'hild
hen, were planned at the school
I adding for Thursday-. The children
r re 550 thrilled over the hunt that
|afterward they hide their eggs
|..^* e Easter spirit not only arouses
I, . children .but the grown people
the spirit also and it impresses
fore on their minds the Resurrec-
J ,n Christ which marked a new
I ra to the Christians. It still marks
I'."-
grinning of the real -growing sea-
ie n ©verything seems to take
, ’fe as if it has been helped by
spirit of Easter -also.
(Pauline Cooper)
To know the strange things
happen, read the articles on
Bulletin Board in the laboratory each
week.
Bears, on emerging from their hi
bernation, are still 1 fat, in spite of
several foodless months! But exer
cise soon makes th;.-n gaunt.
Hamburgers rank first with the
sandwich-eating public of America
Thermometers have rcgistf reel 211
fahrenheit when placed in the sun
on a glacier at an altitude of 10,850
feet.
Sacred Bull of the Gollei Temple
Benares, India, Devout Hindus be
lieve this stone object lives. They
put blankets on him to keep him
warm in winter and pour water ever
him to keep im cool in summer.
Mrs. W. R. Ballard of Biltmore, N.
C., owns a goose 40 years old.
-Plum pudding in a bladder son
tainer is relished toy people ir
southeastern Europe.
Scientists say there is no such thing
as a special brain food!
In Kansas there once lived turtles
twelve feet long.
Merry-making is as much a part
of the Arab’s religious festivals a-s
religious devotion and the ferria
wheel gets its full share of patron
age:
NEWSY ITEMS
(Carolyn Harmon)
Certain signs of Easter are the
teachers’ new permanent waves.
.The pupils appreciate the G, E. A
(Georgia Educational Association),
because the teachers are going and
the students will have a holiday
FTrday.
The laboratory is very lively these
days. It is filled with a collection of
live lizards, turtles, terrapins, frogs
etc. We’ve always thought that after
a course in the laboratory a person
would -be prepared for anything that
life might bring in the fonn of ani
mal life.
Martha Sanders, captain of girls'
basket ball team reported that they
had a nice time at a party at Per
sons’ Lake last Thursday night.
CORDELE BOOK TELLS THE
STORY OF REHABILITATION
Cordele, Ga., April 15.—Express
ing further appreciation for the part
the American lied Cross performed
in relieving distress and suffering,
and in rehabilitating families after
the tornado of April 2, 1936, the
Cordele Junior High school and
O’Neal Grammar school students and
faculty have prepared- a book. This
book, depicting Cordele -before and
•after the catastrophe, wall be present
ed to the n-atonal organization.
In the first section of the book are
views of the former high school and
grammar school, -before the storm,
and after -the were wrecked. Pictures
of the two new structures, modem
and commodious, are included, pre
senting an nterestin-g contrast.
Pictures of the O’Neal school show
playground equipment donated by
the Junior Red- Cross.
The second section includes scenes
in- the residential' section -as it was
before the storm and as- it is tod-ay.
Air views are included. A sectino
features business and industrial
firms; another section shows how
the negroes’ homes, and churches
were destroyed. The new -Gd-llespie
hospital, colored- institution, is
shown.
This -book is being used in the Red
Cross exhibit during the Georgia
Education Association session in At
lanta-.
Spring Recital
Students From
nUSIC DEPARTMENT
BUTLER GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Assisted By
The Orchestra Ensemble
And Glee Club
Tuesday Evening
April 19, 1938
PERSONNEL OF ORCHESTRA
Violins: Oscar Adams, Kathryn Amos and Dan Cailahan
Saxophones: Alicenel Amos and Gray Fountain
Trumpet: Ben Persons
Guitar: Gerson Waller
PROGRAM
Rhythm Band First, Through Fifth Grades
(a) Springtime Churchill
(to) Song of the Drum Rischer •
(c) The Circus Comes Cramm
Duet—Waltz Briggs
H. G. Pye, Jr., Marjorie Brown
Hide and Seek Hopson
Gloria Bazemore
Tick Tock Mattingly
Bobby Parks
Water -Sprite Goodrich
Barbara Allen
Signs of Spring Moneymaker
H. G. Pye, Jr.
Little Lady Waltz Eckstein
Martha Perkins
Duet, “At the Circus” Bilbro
Ward Edwards, J. S. Green, Jr.
Dream of the Rosebud Dodds
, Betty 'Ruth Martin
Minuet Piaget
Carol J-ane Waller
Moon Mist Rodgers
Helen Perkins
(a) Minuet J. S. Bach
(to) Musette Bach
(c) Watermelon Pickaninnies Gwynn
Marjorie Brown
Song, “Sweet Miss -Miary’ Neidlinger
Martha Jane ELliston
March of the Candy Soldiers Hopson
Ward Edwards
On the Ice at Sweet Briar Crawford
Elsie Martin
Vale of Song Rolfe
Robert Waller
(a) Sleeping in Fairyland Harker
(8) Chiquita Berm®
Dollie Monroe
Spanish Dance ClydeAfay Green
Violin, “Love’s Greeting” Elgar
Kathryn Amos
(a) American Folk Tune Wallis
(b) The Circus Parade Wright
J. S. Green
Scarf Dance Chaminade
Leetimae Folds
Miss Josephine Huddleston
Waltz of the Fairy Queen- Raezer
Frances Watson
(a) Wavelets Ketterer
(to) On the Trail Rolfe
Earl Heath
Tumble Weed Bliss
Martha Jane Elliston
Majesty of -the Deep Hamer
Oathryn Culverhouse
Glee Club Choruses
(a) Spring Beethoven
(lb) Southern Moon Strickland
(c) Hungarian Dance Brahms
Memories King
Carolyn Brown
German Dance Beethoven
Oscar Adams
Song, “I Cannot Help Loving Thee ’
Leetimae Folds
Song of the Brook Shackley
Carolyn B-azemore
School Orchestra -
(a) Salute to the Colors Anthony
(to) Faded Roses Preston
Reading
Leetimae Folds
Valsette Borowslri
Helen Jarrell
Enchantress Yuill
Kathryn Amo*
Glee Club with Orchestra Ensemble
(a) OLibestraum Liszt
(ib) Neapolitan- Nights Zamecnik
GLEE CLUB
Margery W-aiker, Ruth Dunwody
Ethel Jarrell, Evelyn Hortman
Alice Guinn, Bernice Peed
Ludie Renfroe, Elise Peed
Doris -Callahan, Frances Windham
ClydeAfay .Green, Helen Jarrell
Wilma iGdlJ, -Leetimae Folds
Alicenel Amos, Dollie Monroe
Eliza Stephens, Marie Parks
Howard News
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fain, Jv., and
children of Perry were tfie weekend
guests of Mr. and Mis. Rod Brown,
IMrs. Beulah Pickard, Misses Fran
ces and Patsy Picnard spent the
week end fhe guests of Mr. and Mrs
H. N„ Culverhouse and -family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ctrl Butler were re
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs Gordon
Parks.
.Several from here attended the
closing exercises of Wesley school
Friday night.
Miss Louise Parks has returned
home after teaching a most success
ful term of school at Central.
IMr, and Mrs. Ed Martin and son
of East Point, visited Mrs. B. B. and
Miss Wi'lla Watson during the week
end . f -
Misses Kathryn Amos and Carolyn
Bazemore of Butler, were guests re
cently of Misses Martha and Helen
Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Felts and lit
tle son of East Point, visited Mrs.
B. B. and Miss Willa Watson tha
past week.
Several from here attended the
recital in Butler Tuesday night.
WESLEY
Mrs. Jim Gassett and family of
Thomaston spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wilson and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Watson and
son of Cohimbus spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spinks.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cosby and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Wilscn.
Mr. and 1 Mrs. Joan Parker and son
visited Mr. -and Mrs. W. J. Willis.
Mrs. Olin Johnson and daughter,
of Rockingham visited Mrs. Tom
Amos recently.
Mr. and Mr*. Luther Wilson and
son spent Sunday with (Mr. and Mrs.
Will Braddy.
Mr. and Mrs. William Maxwell
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R
M. Suggs.
Mrs. J. A. Heath and Mrs. T. A
Robbins visited Mrs. H. E. Allen
recently.
Daviston News
Mr. and'Mrs. J. W. Ingram and sos-
were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Parker.
Mrs. Charlie Butler was the guedt
seeral days recently of Mr. and Mrs
James Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa -Sipinks and chil
dren of Thomaston were week-end
guests of their father, Mr. Boh
Whatley.
Miss Carrie Spinks was the recent
-guest of Mrs. Lem Whatley
Mr. and Mrs. F. (L. Purvis and
family spent Sunday in LaGrange.
Monday visitors of Mrs. G. A..
Parker were Mrs. L. H. Moore and
Mrs. Charlie Butler.
Mrs. Will Brady was the recent
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jaimes
Butler.
Preaching at Shiloh Saturday an«T
Sunday. You are always welcome.
Pleasant Hill News
Mrs. Lula Odom and Mrs. E. S.
Lowery were guests at the home of
Rev. E. C. -Grimsley Monday.
Mr. W. E. J-ames was in Ellavilte
Monday on business.
Mrs. L. B. Shi rah and baby were
guests of Mrs. W. E. James Monday.
Mrs. G. P. Payne and Miss Lannie
Cromer visited Mrs L. B. Shirah
Wednesday.
Mrs. E. S. Lowery spent the week
end with Miss Lannis Cromer near
Ideal.
Mr. L. B. Shirah and family were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Payne
near Ideal Saturday night.
-Quite a number from this com
munity attended the singing at Lit
tle .Bethel Sunday.
In the near future there will be a
birthday dinner given at the home of
Rev. W. .T. Grimsley in honor of his
father, Rev. E. C. Grimsley, who ia
82 years of age. Mr. Sam Odom, Wil
lie and Betty Shirah also will cele
brate their birthdays at the some
time as does Mr. Grimsley.
There will- be preaching at 3 p. m.
Sunday at the home of Mr. Grimsley.
Rev. B. T. Gill will deliver the w»
sage and a cordial invitation is ex
tended all to attend.
‘ YA$ SUH, 1 VATS
VE STUFF—
NATCHEL SODY
"Natchel Sody”-that’s Uncle Natchel’s standby, and it’s
been the standby of farmers for better than 100 years.
Nothing takes the place of a good side dressing with
Natural Chilean Nitrate. It’s the ideal food for plants just
as milk’s the ideal food for your children.
Milk and Chilean Nitrate are both natural foods. Chilean
Nitrate contains practically all the vital elements of milk,
plus a lot more. And, as in milk, these vital elements are in
Chilean Nitrate in Natural balance and blend.
"Dot’s de secrut, folks —
Natchel balance an’ blend"
Uncle Natchel
[gOTH guaranteed I6%nitbqgenI^i
natural
THE
NATURAL
BIDS
DRESSER
CHILEAN
NITRATE or SODA
OM VOIID Enjoy the Uncle Natchel program every Saturday nightou
' VJUK an d WSM and every Sunday afternoon on WIS, WPTP,
RADIO! WBT, KWKH, WJDX, WRVA, and WMC.