Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, MAY 12, 1988.
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N. L. HALLEY
Butler - Reynolds - Montezuma
HERE'S A NEW KINO OF TUBE
THAT SELF-SEALS PUNCTURES
WHILE YOU RIDE!
PROTECTS YOU AGAINST MESSY.
COSTLY TIRE CHANGING IN TRAFFIC
NEVER MIND TACKS, NAILS..
YOU KEEP GOING I
• Wouldn’t you like to ride thou
sands upon thousands of miles with
out being stopped by a puncture?
Wouldn’t you like to know that
even when you run over a sharp
object you’11 never even know it
-because the tire will still hold air
and keep you rolling?
That’s exactly what this new
Goodrich Seal-o-matic does—it
self-seals punctures on rolling
wheels! As soon as a tack, nail or
piece of glass makes a hole, a spe
cial plastic rubber compound in-
oide the Seal-o-matic fills the hole
and seals it tight-wjffiouf let-
f/n £ the air out/
Let us put Seal-o-matics in all
your tires now. That’s the way to
avoid puncture grief and expense.
COME IN AND LET US
SHOW YOU HOW TO
AVOID LIFE'S
1 fiat" moments
NEW KIND OF TIRE
WILL STOP YOU QUICKER, SAFER THAN
YOU’VE EVER STOPPED BEFORE!
•The new Goodrich Silvertown with the sensa
tional Life-Saver Tread gives you a “dry” track
m every wet-road emergency ... the greatest pro
tection against skids ever ,offered I Exclusive
NEW Golden Ply blow-out protection, too!
GOODRICH SAFETY SILVERTOWN
WITH THE UFE-SAVER TREAD
Goodrich Seo/omaAc Tube
SELF-SEALS punctures while you ride
Suggs Garage & Machine Works
Butler, Georgia
PAGE THREE
■
TO THE MEMORY OP
REV. W. T- LOV1CK
The subject of this sketch w«
bom April 10, 1872, married Jose- 1
phine Childree Oot. 14, 1894, depart-1 Vol> 1
ed this life Oct. 20, 1086. j — ■
These dates include some of the
The Reynolds High School Hi-Lights
Reynolds, Ga., Thursday May 12, 1938.
No. 27.
, . ... „ Published Weekly by Students of Reynolds Hi eh School
liTr^T,, ° n „, “ I The C ,a r ™ Voostional Guidance Is in Charge of the Paper. Any Stu-
dent Wishing to Help on the Paper May See the Managing Editor
for an Assignment.
life. He was of a quiet unassuming ;
nature, ready to sympathize with
those in trouble, ■ ready to rejoice
with those who rejoiced. He was a
strong background 1 in hiis home for
his family to lean upon.
He was a minister of the Free-will
Baptist church for many years and
fulfilled his mission an this capacity
well and faithfully.
His companion is left alone in het
declinig years. Truly, she misseis his
pleasant smiles, his words of en
couragement along the rugged way
of this weary life but the hope of a
reunion in an eternal home above is
a great comiiont to bear her on in
this lonely state hero. She togethei
with 'two children, a son and a
daughter, T. B. Lovick and Mrs.
Stella Perkins. They are left to daily
realize the loss of a good husband
and father.
Oft times I have looked for him,
Otft times seen him come,
But now he’s departed from me,
And will never return.
He can never come to me
You know this grieves my heart,
But some day I can go to him,
There we’lll never part.
A few more days or years at most
My troubles will be o’er.
I hope to join the heavenly host
On Canaan’s happy shore.
My rapturous soul shall' drink and
feast
In* love's unbounded sea;
The glorious hope of endless rest
Is now transporting me.
He has passed from the fading,
changing things of earth; to
That eternal enduring home of the
blest.
—His loving companion.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF
MRS. LESSIE WATSON
Managing Editor James Saunders
Assistant Managing Editor Edgar Whatley
Editorial Writers __ Itheba Windham and Sink Marshall
Sports Editor Bat Hodges
feature Editor • I. C. Eubanks
Society Editor _ Mary Jane Winters
Poetry Editor Helen Neisler
Joke Editor William O’Neal
Class Editor —.-. Will Pa-ks
Grammar School Editor Neva Bvrd
REPOKTFJtS: Felix Blair, John Montgomery, Frank McDaniel, Mary
heal Montgomery, Arthur Powell, Dougins Saunders, Donald Wind
ham, Troy Windham, and Guy Windham.
In memory of our dear wife and
mother, Mrs. Lessie Purvis Watson
who passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Dave Harbuck on
Nov. 16, 1937, making her stay on
earth 64 years. She was happily
married to Mr. Walton Watson
March 27, 1898 who was a loving
companion to him until the cold hand
of death took her away.
She was confined to her bed three
weeks with pneumonia. She bore her
afflictions with great patience never
murmuring or complaining. We have
the consolation that we did every
thing in our power for mother’s
comfort and ease, ibut the could not
stay for the cold 1 hand of death had
claimed her. The Lord giveth and
the Lord taketh away. We know He
doeth all things right yet it is hard
to give mother up.
Mother united' with the Freewil'
Baptist church at Trinity and was a
true and faithful member until God
saw lit to call her home.
Day by day we saw her suffer,
And slowly pass away,
Yet in our hearts we often prayed,
That she might longer stay.
What happy days we once enjoyed
When we were all together,
But oh how changed it all is now
Since she is gone forever.
In our hearts your memory lingers,
Sweetly, tender, Coni' aid t:ue.
There is not a dav dear mother,
That we do not think of you.
She left to mourn her death a
broken hearted companion, three sons
and five daughters, and an aged
mother, Mrs. Marion Purvis; also
two brothers, Messrs Walter and L
L. Purvis.
The remains were laid to rest at
Trinity cemetery. The many beauti
ful floral contributions bore silent
testimony of the high esteem in
which she was held by relatives and
friends.
—A Lovedone.
JUDGES SELECT 10
GEORGIA PICTURES
Athens, Ga., May 6—Final de-
csion was reached fTiday on the 10
pictures from Georgia to be shown
at third annual National Exhibition
of American Art in New York June
14, Lamar Dodd, chairman of com
mittee on selection, announced.
Pictures chosen wee: ‘ Oak Plan
tation,” by Max Berni-Cohen, ol
Montezuma; “Ashes of Varney,” 'by
Catharine Whaley, of Macon; "Old
Joe,” by Edward Shorts:, Mac' n;
“August in Foothills of Georgia, - ’ by
Bessie Kirven, of Columbus; “Negro
Flower Seller,” by Christopher Mur
phy, Jr., of Savannah; “Landscape
with Tree,” by George Ramey of At
lanta; “Southern Dancer,” by Mar
jorie Bush Brown, of Atlanta; “Deep
South,” by Annie May Holliday, ol
Athens; “Beaufort,” by Horace Day,
Augusta; “Alabama Steel Mills,’ by
Lamar Dodd, Atrens.
MUDDY SHOES;
BROKEN DOWN CAR
(I. C. Eubanks)
The party given for the Seniors at
Miona Springs by Walter Joe Hobbs
and Jesse Rogers was accompanied
with few mishaps.
Some say they went to Hick’s mill
four times before getting to Miona.
I reckon you know a car won’t run on
just five gallons of gas and a broke
pocketbook. all over iMacon County.
That was the sort of situation many
of the Seniors were in.
Mamas and Papas wanted to know
why such and such a son or daughter
was coming in at three and four
o’clock.
Another condition that many found
themselves in was they had waded
around in about three inches of mud
in some ditch.
In spite of the mishaps we all had
a swell time.
THE TATTLER
(Winchel and Winchell, Inc.)
WE WONDER:
Why a certain Baptist Senior was
so happy at Sunday School Sunday.
Why Sink has been feeling so good
since Thursday? Is it Carter’s Little
Lier pills or his recent change from
the city of Butler to the country?
Why Mr. Joiner thinks the Junior
and Senior history classes look so
much like a bunch of weiners.
If Rheba likes her new “Pats.”
Mr. Joiners doesn’t. "■’■ <
How Miss Stokes likes“The French
Stenographer.”
What Pat means by “Dipsy
Doodle.’”
What Junior young lady (ha ha)
is going to our Grade Mother’s party
accompanied by her "Papa.”
Where Mr. Joiner learned to sing
“Do just like the French girls do.”
Why Frances Carter is SO dis-
distressed.
If a certain Senior girl has ever
found her way to Miona.
Why the Tenth Grade room was so
popular Thursday evening.
What R. H. S. teacher has the best
record for broken engagements.
If Mr. Joiner’s boils are contagious.
Ask Miss ‘Kat” Hicks.
SPORTS
ROVING REPORTERS VISIT
WASHINGTON, NEW YORK
(Edgar Whatley)
The Reynolds Athletic Club ended
the series at three all in their base
ball games. Tuesday, the Athletic
Club administered a 12-9 defeat to 1 N ew York were really
(Edgar Whatley)
On ’Monday morning April 18, Sink
Marshall and 1 boarded a train in
Atlanta with a party of students
from the Marietta and Monroe High
schools for Washingon and New
York.
We rode the rest of that day and
all that night and arrived in Wash
ington about 7-25 Tuesday. We were
to stay at the Continental and 1 when
we arrived we went directly to be
hotel to get our rooms assigned.
Afer all that preliminary business
was over we left in a special bus for
a tour of the City of Washington.
We saw' all the government buildings
such as the F. B. I. building, Build
ing of Commerce and a building for
every member of the President’s
Cabinet.
We ateo went thru the capitol and
saw the House of Representatives and
the Senate in session. We went to
Senator Russell’s office but he was
not in at the time.
When we finished that it was time
for supper (dinner up north). After
we ate we visited the Congressional
Library which is really a big thing.
We had the rest of that night to
do anything we wanted to do such as
write cards, letters, etc.
The next morning we visited the
White House, Mount Vernon, Lee’s
Mansion, The Lincoln Memorial, The
Washington Monument and the Wash
ington Zoo. We went up in the Wash
ington' Monument which is 555 1-2
feet high and you can get a wonder
ful view of Washington and sur
rounding country,
. At 1 that afternoon the Marietta
party and Sink and I left on the
Pennsylvania railroad for New York.
I know you have heard slorics about
how fast those electric trains run,
well, it is all true. We left Washing
ton at exactly 1 and it took us only
33 minutes to get to Baltimore
which is 33 miles away. It only took
us three hours and 46 minutes to go
from Washington to New York.
About 4:45 we arrived in New
York at the great Pennsylvania rail
road station. We went from there to
the Hoel Taft where we were to
stay that night. Immediately after
wards we got our rooms and put our
baggage up. We went to Radio City.
We were carried on a tour of the
broadcasting rooms, the control
rooms, etc. After that we were taken
about 70 stories up to the top of the
building where there was an ob
servation roof. It was night when we
got up there and ail the lights of
beautiful
AROUND THE CIRCLE
(WITH) MARYJANE WINTERS
The Seniors all had to stead a oaf)
in one class or another on Frida*
last. (A Hang-Over).
The school building is lookinj;
much brighter with its new- coat off
paint. I.
We just can’t wait until Saturday.,
May 14. Bet you, we all will have a
happy time at the “Springs’. 1
We are glad to know - , that oat ol
the best known citizens of- TayWi
county will deliver the literary Aft-
dress on graduation night.
Mr. Carroll Tinsley has decided to
operate the last month of school an
a new schedule.
Wonder if we are going to have s
commencement program at the clow
of school. It doesn’t seem as if m
are. ;
The Seniors will be glad when they
get thru with evaminations.
SENIOR NEWS
(Mary Montgomery)
Tlie speling contest held some tine
ago won first place in the district!
and third place in the state.
The prize for the Essays on "Thn
Evil Effects of Alcoholf went to tkn
Seniors, ’Miss Catherine Wilson and
Mr. Troy Windham were the win
ners.
The Seniors are naturally goad
You may recall that Miss Hard*
Adele Lucas was winner of the Ha-
say on “Jefferson Davis” and Hiai
Mary Jane Winters still looks for
ward' to her name being announced
as winner of Essay on. “The Amerien
That I Want.’
We have only three more weeks oft
hard labor confronting, us.
Gen. Asa Singleton, head of the
largest military school in the world,
stationed at Fort Penning, has
been invited to deliver the Literary
Address at graduation.
Gee I Our invitations have arrived.
Now we will start getting presents.
(We Hope).
JUNIOR NEWS
(Guy Windham)
The Juniors are having a lime try
ing to find a place to have the party
for the Seniors. The financial stead
ing of the Juniors is very embarrMS-
ing considering how near the Juaiee
Senior party is. Juniors, don’t task
now but the calendar over oaf thn
wall sa.ys something has to Ae tee
and 1 done mighty quick.
The Juniors feel sorry ter Iny
Bryan because she has to wear dark
glasses and can’t study.
EDITORIAL
the school boys. This game was
marked by weak hitting in the pinch-
on the part of the school boys.
Zack Weaver, the Athletic Club
sight.
That night we could do anything
that we wanted to so we took in a
show and saw Tommy Dorsey’s band
shortstop, won the game by hitting in person . We a ] so suw George Hall’s
a home run with the base filled and band and jj olly DaWn for they were
then adding a tripple to bat in two pi ay j ng at the Hotel Taft.
(Felix BiaJr)
Construction on Building
The work was started on the
j school building by the WPA the lilt
day of April. They hpve finished Ue
school auditorium and have started
building a tyjpjng room in the "back
of the auditorium. The men are te-
ing fine work on the Building. Hay
are also remodeling the Home Eco
nomics room. They are (raUiagr
waterworks in the upper story of tke
building and are working in tke
basement of the school building.
’Mr. Rustin was here Monday look
ing over the work that they lwfl
done and ho says that he thinks the
school will be in fine shape when tke
work is completed.
more runs.
We are trying to get a game with
Montezuma on some open date and
I hope we are able to get ft.
EIGHTH GRADE NEWS
(Lorraine Clyatt)
The eighth grade is glad that the
workmen have decided to move up
stairs with their hammering.
The eighth grade is becoming
smaller and smaller, as a few have
dropped out. We Wonder Why?
We wonder why the eighth grade
has suddenly decided to study since
the reports were given out.
The eighth grade has not had a
program in home room period this
week for they have been studying
spelling.
The eighth grade was very much
surprised Monday p. m. when they
went to music and Mrs.- Hodges,
their grade .mother, for this month , first boat trip for us.
served them drinks and crackers
The next day we piled into a bus
and started riding. We went down
Fifth Avenue the home of the mil
lionaires, the Hudson River Drive
where we saw the Statue of Liberty.
We also drove thru Chinatown and
the slum and this was a very in
teresting sight to see although it was
pitiful. We also rode all thru the is
land of Manhattan where all the
famous and beautiful buildings were
pointed out to us.
We then went back to the hotel
where we had dinner (lunch up
north). After lunch we went down to
the Pennsylvania Railroad where at
2-00 we caught a train for Baltimore.
We arrived at Baltimore about 6:45
and were quickly transferred to the
pier where we boarded a boat for
Norfolk.
The boat left Baltimore at 6:30 and
we rode the rest of the night on -he
boat. This was a very exciting trip
for most of us because it was the
The boat docked at Norfolk at 7:30
SOPHOMORE CALENDAR
(Donald Windham)
Monday, May 3rd, a debate wi*:
heard on : Resolved that the dieh ng
is better than the broom. Donate
Windham and Francee Seay were nil
the negative side and Mozelle Gn
and Harold Posey were on the af
firmative side:
Tuesday the party was djftra«r.a«rt
which we are going to give the
Seniors.
Wednesday each person had to triB
a chapter on a continued story.
the next morning. After we
we got in a bus and began atour mt
Norfolk and its vicinity. We. visited!
Yorktown, Jamestown, Wilftiamabare
and Portsmouth before we boarded a
tran for home.
We spent the night on the bate
and it was a tired bunch of boy* mM
girls but otherwise we were none (tee
worse for having taken the trip snB
we can say that we have men thing*
that we may never get to Me