Newspaper Page Text
planing Mill Razed
In Waycross Blaze
Wayc ross, Ga, May H5.-Fi remen
L by other city employes and
jo ea L r-xtinguished a blaze at
volu, itce Monday w hich destroyed a
jnin and 1 a fame dwelling,
plaiui'b several other homes and
^fpned to spread to the sur-
th undhig residential and business
sec . tl .°' e time the situation became
"Ljous calls for help weie sent
t0 Z departments of near-by towns.
I? „ „ n ii s were canceled when fire-
^ brought the flames under control,
"'rho Hiers planning mill was de-
‘ No estimate of the Ions was
niwble as the mill operator was
il^rtDd critically ill. All the mill
tep ? nlpn t was believed 'beyond rc-
THB BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGCA, MAY 19, 1988.
THREE COLLEGES PLAN
CO-OP LAW SCHOOL
Macon Ga., May 16—Dr. E.
PAGE THROB
JUDGE SEARCY
WILL RUN AGAIN
Griffin, Ga., May 13.—Judge W. E.
No
pair.
fire in APPLING
* BURNS WIDE AREA
Baxley, Ga., May 16.—Fire driven
, a west wind, in woods without
. h r ain in recent months swept
' , . r a „ estimated 10,000 acres in
innlinc county Sunday. Many hogs,
battle aw* goats perished 'll the fire,
roc hoys, turpentine workers and
Jmkipal firemen fought to bring
blaze under control, but the
llames leaped their 'breaks when they
«et backfires .
Highsmith announced the first Geor- i H ' S ^ arcy> G f. ifTin circuit
gia co-O'perative law school will be !j P v'° r C °JrA ' as f formal ly announc-
held at Mercer University -thTs sum- ** h ' S cand,dacy for re-election. He
mer as part of the annual summer
session.
Fuculbies and students' from the
Emory, Georgia ‘ and Mercer Law
Schools will combine for the school.
The school will be held at the Uni
versity of Georgia in 1939 and Em
ory- in 1940.
Mercer’s summer school' will open
June 18 with the the second term
set to begin July 21. Junior college
courses will be offered freshmen and
sophomores, senior college courses to
juniors and seniors and graduate
courses and seminars for other stu
dents.
AMERICUS TO DEDICATE
RECREATION BUILDING
BE SURE TO OIT AN
AMERICA’S
STANDARD TIMEI
Americus, Ga., May 13.—Miss Gay
B. Shepperson, state WPA adminis
trator, will be the principal speaker
Thursday at exercises dedicating the
new recreation building in communi
ty center, Americus.
The keys to the building will bn
presented by T. O. Marshall, chair
man of the board of county commis
sioners, to T. H. Mathis, chairman
of the recreation commission.
All county and city schools will
participate in the program.
The community center includes a
new high school building, nearing
completion, a baseball park,
grounds and 1 race track, built at an
approximate total cost of more than
$150,600, financed by bonds and fed
eral grants.
ENTRY FEE IS PAID
FOR LEGISLATURE RACE
BY MAN MOUNTAIN
has served as judge of superior court
since 1915.
During the past three months
grand juries in all of the four coun
ties of the Griffin circuit have
passed resolutions indorsing Judge
Searcy and praising his work. Coun
ties in the circuit are Favette, Pike,
Upson and Spalding.
22 ARE SEIZED IN
ATLANTA HOTEL RAID
■
The Reynolds High School Hi-Lights
Vol. l.
Reynolds, Ga., Thun day, May 19, 193®.
No. 28.
Get trustworthy time in a (mart
Ingersoll watch. Yankee ia the
smallest and thinneat pocket
watch at *1.50. Chrome-plated
case, clear numerala, unbreak
able crystal.
Atlanta, May 16,—Twenty-two men
were arrested on. gaming charges
Saturday night when Fulton county
police and special investigators fppm
the office of Solicitor-General Boykin
swooped down on a fifth-fioo." room
at a downtown Atlanta hotel.
The men, the raiders stated, were
playing dice when the raid 1 was made.
Three men who gave their names
ns Jeg Farrar, George Cox and E. C.
Rose were charged with operating a
gambling house and lronds were set
nt $1,000 ench. Charges of gambling
were made against the other 19 and
bonds set at $200 each.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LESSON-SERMON
“Soul and Body” is the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon which will be
read 1 Sunday in all branch 1 churches
and societies of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist
Boston, Mass-
Among the citations which com
prise the Lesson-Sermon, there will
be the following from the Bible:
“Let the heart ,of them rejoice that
teek the Lord. Seek the Lord, and
his strength; seek his face evermore”
( Ps. 106:3,4).
The Lesson-Sermon, will also in-
! tlude the following correlative selec-
Lawrenceville, Ga., May 12.—F. S. t ion from the Christian Science text
Leavitt, 300 pound wrestler known as book, "Science and Health with Key
Man Mountain Dean, has qualified n> to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker
a Democratic candidate for repre- Eddy: “Christian, Science explains all
sentative from Gwinnett county in cause and effect as mental, not phys -
the Georgia legislature. (cal. It lifts the veil of mystery from
The bearded grappler announced soul and body. It shows the scientific
he aspired to become a heavyweight relation of man to God, disentangles
in Georgia politics, and allowed he the interlaced ambiguities of ”
could protect Gwinnett county s in
terests by sheer physical force If
other legislators were unmoved by
his efforts at debate.
After paying his fee 11 the secre
tary of the democratic committee,
the ManMountain left for Hollywood
to take a role in the new picture,
"The Gladiator."
He said t,e wo rid be hack in tin e
to campaign.
.being,
and sets free the imprisoned thought ’
( p. 114).
island of Monte Cristo
The island of Monte Cristo lies
midway between Corsica and Italy,
south of the Island of Elba. It was
the scene of the successful treasure
hunt participated in by Edmund
Dantes, one of the Alexander Du
mas’ heroes. '
“Wait, Mister!
at the wrong
You’re aiming
duck!”
All too often, Beer is just the decoy...
... yet, all too often, Beer gets the blame!
Beer is an honest drink . . . mild, whole
some, refreshing. “There is nothing more
promising to combat the evil of too much
alcohol than the opportunity of drinking
good beer.”
And we brewers are with you 100%
in every honest effort to improve condi
tions under which beer is sold. We are
against sales to minors, or after legal
hours; we are against use of beer licenses
as screens for selling illicit liquor or for
operating illicit resorts.
UNITED BREWERS INDUSTRIAL FOUNDATION
21 East 40th Street New York > N “ Y ’
Correspondence is invited from groups and in
dividuals everywhere who are interested in the
brewing industry and its social responsibilities.
We offer our cooperation . . . and we
invite yours!
Existing laws can curb these evils • . •
help us by demanding their strict enforce
ment.
Restrict your own patronage to legal,
respectable retail outlets.
Give preference, if yo u will, to prod
ucts advertised under the symbol of the
Brewers Foundation, shown below.
Do these three things. • • and y° u will
see results.
Published Weekly by Students of Reynolds High School
The Class on Vocational Guidance la in Charge of the Paper c Any Stu
dent Wishing to Help on the Paper May See the Managing Editor
for an Assignment.
Managing Editor — James Saunders
Assistant Managing'Editor Edgar Whatley
Editorial Writers __ Rheba Windham and Sink Marshall
Sports Editor p a t Hodges
Feature Editor • I. C. Eubanks
Society Editor Mary Jane Winters
Poetry Editor Helen Neisler
Joke Editor l William O’Neal
Class Editor Will Parks
Grammar School Editor Neva Byrd
REPORTERS: Felix Blair, John Montgomery, Frank McDaniel,
Neal Montgomery, Arthur Powell, Douglas Saunders, Donnld
ham, Troy Windham, and Guy Windham.
Mary
Wind-
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
MADE FROM BARN
(I. C. Eubanks)
The WPA workmen have been do
ing extra fine work .by way of im
proving our school building.
At last. A typing room is under
construction. This will rid the audi
torium and clasrooms of that mo
notonous ticking.
At the back of the auditorium be
tween the music and home economics
rooms, a typing room is being erect
ed. The auditorium is large enough
that the space taken up for these
rooms will not be missed.
The auditorium is receiving a new
celotex ceiling, a new coat of paint,
and repaired seats.
All the rooms have new coat of
paint and other fancy woodwork to
make a classroom pretty.
Is it possible! Yes, a new labora
tory is under construction. This is
the first one in years. It is to be lo
cated in the little room between the
Ninth Grade and Home Economics
room.
If as much improvement is made
in the next few weeks as in the last
weeks the Seniors will vave a “brand
new” auditorium in 1 which to gradu
ate.
WEINER ROAST
SATURDAY NIGHT
(John Montgomery)
Everybody "Please Be Kind" be
cause the ninth grade is going to
have a weiner roast Saturday night
to the Reynolds Golf Course the
first thing after dark. We all nope it
won’t be like the one we had out
there before because we couldn’t get
anybody to cut wood but the writer.
I did' not pet anything but a stick
to roast one or two weiners fot
myself but we all are planning on
haring a big time.
EIGHTH GRADE NEWS
SENIORS ENTERTAINED
AT INDIAN SPRINGS
IK
JUNIORS ENTERTAIN
SENIORS MAY 13
(William O’Neal)
Thirteen was a lucky number and
Friday the 18th, was a lucky day for
the Juniors and Seniors last week.
Thie reason for this was that the an
nual Junior-Senior entertainment was
held 1 on that date. There were thir
teen' proms, thirteen minutes long.
Ice cream and 1 cake were served 1 as
(Lorraine Clyatt)
The eighth grade is very glad) to
have enrolled 1 a new pupil, Margaret
Smith.
Miss Clara Musslewhite taught
the eighth grade last Thursday, Mrs
Williams being absent on account ot
sickness.
Mrs. Williams seems to think the
eighth grade girls are babies because
Ihey fight.
The freshmen are very sorry to
have lost two of their pupils, Doris
and Dorothy Mason, who have moveu
to Macon.
The eighth grade pupils were very
glad Thursday morning when they
saw their pictures which were taken
Wednesday.
SOPHOMORE CALENDAR
(Donald Windham)
The Sophomores have been dis
cussing tne party which we are go-
in.g to give the Seniors May 14
Each one brought things which were
refreshments. The colors carried out assigned to them,
in the decorations were black ana The classroom has been painted
gold which were the senior class d, ur i n g the past week, but part of the
colors. The entertainment was held
at the home of Miss Doris Newsome
Those attending were estimated 1 at
eiighty guests, people coming TroTn
Macon, Butler, Crowell, Roberta, Ft.
Valley, Taylor Mill and other dis
tant points.
JUNIOR NEWS
(Guy Windham)
Our Grade (Mother, Mrs. Whatley,
entertained us with a Prom-Danc*
May 6th.
BEHIND THE PLATE
—WITH—
EDGAR WHATLEY
School Team Overwelms A. C.’#
By Score of 16-8
(Neva Byrd)
On Saturday morning, May
seven cars left from Reynolds car
rying the Sophomore and Senior
classes. We left about nine o’clock
headed' for Indian. Springs where Ms®
Sophomores entertained the Seniors.
On arriving at about 11-80, we de
cided to look around a while before
eating dinner. It It rained a "little
while we were eating, but soon
passed off.
After cleaning up the remains ini
decided' to start our visit of the
grounds. Altho we did not aU stag
together, we visited practically the
same things.
First of all, we visited the New
Sotne Gasino where wo bought cola
drinks and rested; awhile.
We visited the Indian Museum
Building. In this is a copy of the
treaty of the Creek Indians and the
United States which gave tihis spate
to the state of Georgia. It also cow-
tains old relicB left by the Indiana-
One of particular interest was a pic
ture covered with a ring becaure
there was nothing elee to cover witfc.
The old home of General William
McIntosh, famous half-breed Creek
chief, still stands alroes the highway
from the Park. This is one of the
most interesting historic structures
remaining to tell the story of the de
parture of the red man from Geor
gia.
We visited' the Old Mill, which m
faous for its com meal and graham.
This was so interesting that a teach
er and seevnal seniors haul a (picture
taken standing in the pond with their
pants rolled to their knees.
We visited the Open Air Theatre
which is alongside the Orpothohoto
creek. This is built of dirt about
three feet above the ground witfc
steips leading to it.
The Holiness Camp Ground m
about one mile from the Dark. Thus
is a place where people comp during
•their vacations. .
Some of the other things of par.
ticular interest are the Mder Hotel,
Fay Hotel, swimming pool, McIn
tosh Trail, dance hall, restaur**,,
and the Spring.
Several pictures were taken to
remember this trip by. Some bought
souvenirs and pictures of three
sights.
Of all the parties and picnics given
the Seniors seemed to enjoy this triy
the best. Some had not dreamed of
seeing such a nice and interesting
place; therefore, it was a more low-
able scene.
Some of us 'left soon but otbere
remained until night to see it lighted
up, and reached home about nine
o’clock after a very interesting daj-
SENI0R SPELLERS
GIVEN MONETARY AWARD
laboratory is still in our room whidT
puts it in a bad fix, but they uro
going to move it next week.
We are going to finish our books in
about two weeks and- start reviewing
for our examinations.
NEWSY ITEMS
(Mary Jane Winters)
The Seniors are very popular since
this is their last three weeks of hign May 16, Mr. Joiner received fifteen
(Helen Neisler)
“It pays to know something.” That
is Mr. Joiner’s daily saying. t£m
thinks at last his “saying” has had
some affeet. On Monday mornings
school. They are being entertained
right and left. The Junior Class was
so grateful to us. We were given a
Prom-Dance whirh was enjoyed by
all who attended. All the Sev. >rs
were present with the exception ol
poor little “me,” but from what 1
can understand they all enjoyed it
very much,
Then on Saturday, immediately fol
lowing this party, the Sophomores
One of the best games of the en- “snatched” us up and carried us to
tire season was played on the school Indian Springs to spend the day, but
diamond last Thursday 'between* Che I am not going to mention this as it
school team and the Athletic Club, is fully discussed elsewhere in these
This game caused much enthusiasm columns.
throughout the town and a large . Monday might was another enjoy-
crowd was present to watch the two a y e night for the Seniors. We all
teams in 1 action. thoroughly enjoyed the class party
The Athletic Club had been boast- J g j V2 n by Miss Helen Neisler at hei
home.
Wonder why Benjamin was so
home-sick Saturday.
C. B. must have been tongue-tied.
He didn’t talk nearly so much as be
does in school.
Wonder if everyone had as big a
time as I did Saturday?
Wonder (why Jesse was so blue
Saturday morning.
We are sorry to learn that one ol
the ball players from Ellaville was
so unfortunate Sunday as to sustain
a broken, leg while in our community.
If anyone wants to see a picture of
Indian Springs, drop by and see the
Seniors. ’
ing of how bad they were going to
beat the school team, and this also
caused quite a bit of enthusiasm.
From the beginning of the game
Athletic’s Club was outclassed so
much that the R.H.S. nine had the
praise of the crowd.
Troy Windham, one of R.H.S.’s
foremost moundsmen, held the Ath
letic sluggers to three runs for' six
innings until the school team had
amassed a lead of 18 runs. Then he
began to let up some and they scored
five more runs before the game end
ed, but Troy never was in danger, ^
We are having another game today
and want a still larger crowd to
come out and wabch us play.
dollars; five for the Seniors winning
first place In the District Spelling
and ten for winning third place l»
the entire state.
SENIOR NEWS
(Mary Montgomery)
The Seniors were invited to attend
a Prom Dance given by the Juniors:
Friday night at the home ot 5Hs5
Doris Newisome, the Junior’s teacher-
The Saturday following the,Junior-
Senior Prom-Dance, the Sophomores
gave the Seniors a trip te .Indian
Springs to spend the day.
The Seniors have -started rtandhat!
final exams. We are haring a littfcs
part of the exams each 'day.
QUESTIONNAIRE
.FT7JFT
(Troy Windham)
SHOULD A MAN LEAVE TO HIS
FAMILY MORE THAN A LIVING
I’TOOME? ' ,
James Underwood: “Yes, because
they need comfortable equipment a>
order to lead happy' lived.”
Sink Marshall': “Yes, because Iris
family will need and crave modem
comveiiiehcesC"
Jewel Posey: “Yes, because they
need spending money in order to en
joy lifei”