Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER HERALD, oUTLEK, 'GEORGIA, MAY 5, 1988.
page nv»
Butler School Journal
Butler, Georgia, Thursday, May 5, 1938.
No. 22.
Ruatm
weekly by Students of Journalism Class at Butler High School.
" ra j, Kedfearn, M ■— "' u '— n—i- —
Cooper, Dorothi
and Baye Cox.
Edll «-T Sarah Redfeam, instructor; Margery Walker, Carolyn Harmoa,
nomine Cooper, Dorothy Brown, Ethel Jarrell, Margaret Luck, Milbry
* aU . RflVP Cox.
JUNIORS entertain seniors
LAKESIDE APRIL 23 v
From
ph e time the Juniors and
.. iett early Saturday morning:
Senl °‘^ J for Lakeside everybody en-
Jed tnemselvea thoroughly,
the trip U> Lakeside was given' by
the Junior
for the Senior
When we readned Macon. we visited
many P°‘ llts of interest ’ We vi ® ited
Mercer University where we were
1 over the campus andi different
From Mercer we went to
[•s as the regular outing
Class.
shown '
buildings,
the Indian
the Indian's
Mounds. Here we went in
Couscil room.
wter visiting the Indian Mounds
. e returned to Macon wnere a group
LOCAL MUSIC CLUBS
REPRESENTED AT MEETING
The biennial convention of the
Georgia Federation of Music Clubs
. met in Atlanta last week. The two
local Clubs had 1 the honor of being
two out of only four Clubs in the
state to have the hundred percent
Club rating.
In the musical essays of the state
Margery Walker and ClydeAfay
Green won first places.
In the scrap book contest for
Junior Clubs the St. Cecilia Club
won first place and the MacDowell
Club won first place from the Juve
nile Club with a scrap book prepared
by Miss Ruth Dunwody.
For the year book the St. Cecilia
Looking At Life
We are thinking this week of the
legend we studied a few years past
while we were in school. It was sup
posed to have happened in ancient
Greece; and contains the simple
wisdom which caused the Greeks to
be leaders in the field of learning.
There was a certain man who had
two sons. These boy's quarreled con-
Vice of the Virtuous
By Dean do Ovies
Bobbie Burns had his vices, as most
Five Points
Wealth In Woods
Misses Emily and Grace Jarrell On a windy afternoon in March
and Messrs James and Raiford Jar- 1938, two men' went forth with hooks
of us have; but he knew the aggra-1 rel1 wel,e Sunday guests of their sis- lines and bait to while away a few
vation of hte “unco guid,” of the ter > Mrs. J. H. Windham in Pan-j hours angling for fish in a South
“virtuous” who have no undcrtand- j handle
ing, and whose virtues can driv< Mrs. E. M. Gaultney spent Thuks-
others almost to madness. If the day in Thomastoh the guest oi tier
good would confine themseles fore ! daughter, Mrs. Lester Daniel,
largely to becoming virtuous instead, Mrs. Phillips Jarrell is visiting
of devoting so much time to reform elatives at Thomaston this week.
tinuously and seemed never to be ing the rest of us they would 'be not I Mrs. Clarence Bennett was the —
able to agree on any matter. At last only bearable but respected, probabl- Wednesday vsitor of Mrs. W. A, 1 the >’ Ief ! t th ®y carelessly overlooked
the father called them to ; his side y. I do know this, at least, that I ■> » | smothering the smoldering ember..
and told them’ that he was about to have the greatest admiration for
die andl that they would be left to those good souls who ave "a place for
Georgia stream. The profit that came
to them from' the trip is of little im
portance but the loss their careless
ness caused to a Georgia property
owner is a different matter.
Innocentlliy enough, no doubt, they
built a small fire to break the chill
of the March afternoon and whim
face the world for themselves. He everything, and everything in its
gave each of them a bundle of sticks place.” I like people to 'be that way.
and commanded the elder son to It 'makes life easier. But nothing an-
untie his bundle and try to break noys me more than having some one
the sticks one at a time. This the e '® e “straighten up” my desk, for in-
son did, breaking the sticks easily, stance, which is a most weird as-
The father then invited the sons to Bortmewt of papers, book, manscripts,
to- blotters, paper clips, letters pencils,
Jarrell. I Later in the afternoon strong scur*
Mrs. Allen. Autry and little son, ries of wind fanned the embers and
Allen, Jr., is visiting relatives at ?' ve P t ^he sparks through the dry
Blakely this week. ! b ™ h ’ le * V “ “ nd
„ The rest of the story might be left
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Starling of | to the imagisation, for it is simple to
Thomaston were the recent guests of guess what happens when wind and
fire meet in. a dry spot with plenty of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Jarrell.
Mrs. Lester Daniel and little
daughter of Thomaston spent sev-
ilobris for tinder, and acres of wood
land nearby. What actually happen
ed is graphically shown in this state
ment to the .writer from the owner
of students
gave a fifteen-minute | Club won second place.
the I,'break the sticks that were tied to- motors, paper cups, letters pencils, | ^ , nst woek with nml , Mrs J of the property that adjoins that on
gether. Of course they couldn’t for P® 718 - P aste P°ts and inkwells. It looks “““ 1 oek w M nlMl Mrs , which the fishermen built he fire: “I
their strength was not sufficient to disorderly but is not. I can find any- j Gaultney. I am gloved f 0 tell you that our beau
overcome the obstacle nresenteri bv tWn « 1 want immediately—until after ! The man y frIend ® of Mr - Blanfora | tiful woodland which you have al-
the sticks when they were united in Bome mc with kind intentions clears Jarrel1 wiI1 ' b ® B lad to lca ™ be was ways admired «mmuch is a picture
wutu tiiey -were unitea m , •, • , t, « , , n KU ik* .hmno-hif 1 °* ruin. and desolation. When we
a bundle. The sons then understood ^ would puts it in oder. Then I ,m lost g 1 ^ j finst discovered' the fire the high
the lesson that the father was ^ or am * hopelessly at see about J'^oim the hospital at Macon where he wind had already scattered it over a
broadcast over radio station WiMA/k
The program was as follows:^
„ xhe Alma Mater” by a group o!
students with Ethel Jarrell at piano.
,'Novellete”, piano solo by Ethel
Jarrell.
Saxapbone Duet, Alicenel Amos
and Gray Fountain.
■'Neopolitan Nights’’, group of
girls, Alice Guinn at piano.
Harmonica Solo, Edward Lawhorn.
“Romance”, .piano solo by Margery
Walker.
Miss Martin gave an impromptu
greeting to the city of Macon.. The
program was concluded with “Alma
Mater” by group of students, Etihel
Jarrell at the piano.
After the broadcast we went to
Lakeside. Here some went in swim
ming, others danced or went boat
riding,
By the time we were called to din
ner we were really hungry. We
were served by the Juniors, James
Harmon, 'head waiter.
After dinner every one amused
themselves as same as during the
morning. At about 4:30 p. m. we left
Lakeside, and stopped 1 at
Another award which came as 'a
surprise was a picture of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward iMacDowell presented by
Miss EVeliyn Jackson, president of
teaching — “In union there is
strength.”
As we look about us today, we
see evidences oi the good use of
this lesson. We are living in a nation
the Muisc Clubs of Georgia for the j which, being united, otters an im-
best attendance at the Mac-Dowell Pregnable wall to ioreign, invasion.
Festival recently.
DR. ENtZMINGER
SPEAKS TO STUDENTS
“What is your heart's desire?
Would you 'be ashameff of'tt If it
were placed on a screen before
you?" are questions asked the stu
dents of Butler school at chapel last
Wednesday by Dr. Entzminger, a
professor from Mercer University.
Some may want .money; some
may want fame and* wisdom while
others desire to get an education ne
explained, showing the important
points about each of them.
“To get an education is a good
desire,” he stated, “n. grammar
school education increases a person’s
ability 50 per cent while a 'high
school increase it 100 per cent.”
“Now look at the college education - ,
several j he continued. “It will increase your
business, correspondence, and any
writing I’ve wanted to do. Yet, if
miy secretary’s desk locked like mine
I’d' fire her.
It positively makers me cringe
when getting plenty of fresh air.
drinking lots of water,, joining the
newest society for abolishing war
or clearing up the mess into which
the world has gotten itsolf. It must
be horribly 'boring to be 100 per
cent anything—healthy, cultured, voting this year,
patrotic, or even religious. Especial
ly “religious.” And often, when I see
a little iboy with torn, shirt or trouo-
ers and soiled hands and face I envy
him—until I remember that when he
gets home some one will try to
'ihe smaller nations oi the world
are joining forces for their own
protection. And here in the United
abates we see the force that labor
has, being united under John Lewis’
C. I. O. If the leaders of the world
can unite and wield such mighty in
fluence, then why can’t we Chris
tians do the same? Why can’t we
put aside all jealousy between
churches and step into the traces,
puffing the “Wagon of Good News”
to all mankind? Every man, woman
and child needs help on the road oi Bible tells us that satan “goeth
life, so let’s band ourselves together about like a roaring lion, seeking
and' give them a “lift.” Christ es- those whom he may vi o
talblished His church while he was on can only end his power in our corn-
earth which was composed of twelve munities by uniting our forces
men from all the walks 1 of life, against him.
Naturally, due to their former en- We, the Christians of Butler,
virons, they did not think alike, have formed a Young People’s Evan-
However, in spite of their different ; gelistac Club and' are whipping the
creeds and doctrines they worked to- 1 devil every time we see his head
high
,v,o K ,*u.i i.* ""cic ire wind had' already scattered it over a
had been for treatment several wide area. All the man-power on the
weeks following a car accident m Place was quickly .mobilized in an at-
: hi.h to r .painfully injuruU. W. ZS {SjW
hope that he may be speedily re- desperately for several hours before
stored to good health. 4 | the fire was finally under control and
Come to Sunday school at Antioch Die wreckage left in its pnth is just
. „ „ — —, , , too tragic for words. Thousands of
at 2:30 Sunday p. m. We need your teby ,“ ines burned ibcyolld
co-operation. j chance of recovery; big pines, and
| other trees, oak, gum, dogwood.
Don’t forget that Saturday, May UHAted ma charred; acres of wild
7th is the last date to qualify for azaleas just ready to burst
Daviston News
, I Mr. J. P. Walker of Five
into
mass of trlorious color, transformed
into .a blanket of desoloFon; nil the
wealth of Bin alii wildi flowers you
loved so much, turned to ashes.”
All this anxiety, labor and loss to
another’s property was brought
. about by the sirrimle cnreJemsmeas of
Points, two fishermen who are doubtless en-
for him. The only task of the good is was the Saturday guest of his dough- the decision that they
are
—to set a good example.
ter, Mr. L. H. Moore.
great sportsmen.
T _ ,, . ,. Although these men might plead
Mrs. James Butler was the recent innoceirK . e to the charge ofincendinr-
guest of Mrs. Charlie Wiliiia. Isrn and be susttalned in the plea by
iMrs. Henry Causby was Die MoTT- the machiery of law, thney are none
day guest of Mrs. F. L. Purvis. ,,rulWy of
** n i n wW,h ffonve way should ibe found to
Mrs. Carl Butler and Mrs. Charlie make them pay.
Butler were Tuesday guests of Mrs. 'Georgia's wealth in the wilds i*
points on the way home to gel
«ts, as riding on a school 'bus cer
tainly gives one an appetite.
We arrived 'back in Butler at 6:30
Saturday p. m.
REYNOLDS DEFEATS
BUTLER 6 TO 3
ability about 400 per cent so above
all things get a college education.
Dr. Entzminger spoke in the in
terest of Mercer University which la
located at Macon.
DID YOU KNOW THAT;
Butler baseball teams have greatly
improved. They - ' played the best
game oi the season last Tuesday af
ternoon with Reynolds, however, they
were defeated with a score of 6 to 3
in favor of Reynolds.
Winded Windham said, “we
played the best game of the season
ni with our new coach, Haney j
®ey, Jr., and more practive we hope
to lave a winning team.”
la the future they are expecting
to play Ellavilie, Montezuma, Ggle-
Hiorpe and Thomaston.
Windell Windham, C.
William Adams, P.
Frank Riley, F. B. '
Edgar McGee, S. B.
Jack Hollis, S. S.
Morris Saunders, T. B.
Jack Windham, L. F.
James Minor, C. F.
Ulmer Stevens, R. F.
Margery Walker preferred going to
Lakeside in an Oldsmobile instead
of a school bus?
Pauline Cooper is receiving a lot
of fan mail from Carrollton?
Dorothy Brown' prefers groceries
that come from a certain local store?
The Journalism Class staged a
Style Revue Thursday ?
Otis Hill enjoys practicing the
i senior play at night?
Alicenel Amos wouldn't go to see
Susan Anthony Wednesday p. m.?
In receiving her monthly bills,
Pauline Cooper received one “Bill”
with a welcome.
gether for the glory of God and it
can be so with us.
I notice that the Epworth League
of this county have formed a Union
of all their Leagues. The Baptist
Will Braddy.
Miss Mamie Buckner was the re
cent guest of friends in Talbotton.
Miss Cora Mae Whatley of Colum
bus, was the week end guest of her
jump up. This Club is interdenomi- parents,
j national and we have only one creed: I IMlss Ma.riann Miller of Junction
' “The denying of self, abstenance I City was the Tuesday guest of Miss
from all evil, and working together Bobbie Moo re.
for the glory of God.” Already our J Preaching at Horeb Sunday at
being wantonly destroyed' by the
vicious and careless. It is time for
Georgia to take strips to bring both
classes to account for their work of
destruction,
Vienna, Ga. Emily Woodward.
Young People’s Unions are doing the B. Y. P. U. has “graduated” two
same. This gives 1 each organization members into this movement and
more strength because they have more are expected at any time from
the support and' added’ force of . our Union. So come on- Leaguers and
others. As I understand, the League put your shoulder to the wheel with
has the same purpose as B. Y. P. U.: us that we may push this movement
That is training in church member- forward 1 for our Lord and Saviour,
ship. If this Ibe true, young Chris- Christ Jesus.
tians, then let us band ourselves to- I That’s all for this time, folks.
gether that we may better stand See you in B. V. P. XT.
against the forces of the devil. The ' Tommy B. Singleton.
2:30 ip, m. Everybody cordially in
vited to attend.
United States Notes
United States notes originallj
were issued under authority of the
acts of Feb. 25 and July 11, 1862,
and March 3, 1863, and are often
referred to as “greenbacks.” By
an act of May 31, 1878, it was re
quired that they be reissued when
redeemed.
HOTEL LANIER
‘ Macon, Georgia
Conveniently Located
Excellent Cafe
Rates $1.50 and Up
EDITORIAL
Havi
fog what
e you ever succeeded in get-
you wanted without a cer-
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NEWS
FIRST GRADE
The children that have made an
average of “A” for the last six
weeks are: Gloria Bazemorej Billy
Childres, Joyce Watson, Aileen
Doyel, Betty Gay, H. G. Pye, Jr.,
Bobby Sutton, Jr., Clarice Taunton,
James Robinsoni and Sarah HiTI.
amount of effort on your
lain
Urt?
It is very few people that can say
Jy have. If we don't have plenty
l Money to buy things' with we
'a to have determination to win
we want, even material pleas-
SECOND GRADE
Miss Ruth Dunwody’s section ol
the Second Grade have neiw reading
own books which they are enjoying very
much. This is their fourth reader
for this term.
"bat
ties.
If
- do have plenty of money ,
st 'H have difficulties in securing °°
* at we want. We cannof .buy charfiT
? ace ’ Ucauty and sweet disposition.
"e desire these things we have to
w a 0 ai1 ' effort to get them. They
Wn? ^ USt come t° us over-night
tart° Ut t * le sB £htest effort on our
THIRD GRADE
This is “Be Kindi to Animal Week?
andi the Third Grade is observing it.
They have been drawing free hand
sketches and most of them are very
u, ly about the question, rich and
least and see if there isn't at
i° ne ^ing that you desire that
I0U have to work for.
good motto for
1 want
getting things
FIFTH GRADE
The Fifth Grade has been making
“safety first” posters. They have
been bringing in many strange
tides for the Bulletin Board.
William Hudson brought four co
coons to school and members of the
Science Glass are eagerly watching
and waiting for them to hatch.
(Members of the class who have
been bringing in different things for
the pupils to see are: BiUy, a blue-
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is,“If y OU Hon't succeed the, bird egg; Lucy May, a snake egg;
kee P trying .till you
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Reynolds -
HALLEY
tiutier - Montezuma