Newspaper Page Text
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
sale under power
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
By virtue of the power and au
thority contained in a certain deed to
secure debt executed by Mary J.
Bennett to J. P. Posey, dated May a
1030 and recorded in Deed Book "S"
page’s 609-510, records of Taylor
County, Georgia, also in Deed Book
p a ge 83, records of Marion
minty, Georgia, the undersigned
HI se H at public outcry before the
Court House door in Taylor County,
Georgia, to the highest bidder
property of Eugene Adams, defend-
ant in fi fa, to satisfy an execution
issued from the Superior Court oi
said County, in favor of Mrs. Belie
Garrett against Eugene Adams.
Property pointed- out by plaintiff.
, This 11th day of May, 1938
J. M. BONE, Sheriff,
Taylor County, Georgia.
SHERIFF’S ~SALE
GEORGIA—Taylor Counity:
There will be soid at public outer}
to the highest bidder for cash, De
tween the legal hours of sale before
the court house door in Butler, Xuy-
lor County, Georgia, on the iirst
f° r Tuesday in June, 1938, being the 7th
cash, within the legal hours of sale, day of June 1938, the following de
em the first Tuesday in June, 1938, scribed property, to-wit:
same being the 7th day of June, j ^ Also at the same time and place:
1938 the following real estate, to-j Three acres of land, more or less, in
w jt : ’ the Town of Butler, Taylor County,
Lot of land No. 153, and 50 (fifty) Ga., and more fully described as fol-
Hcers in the south-east comer of lot lows: Bounded on- the north by an
of land No. 164; and one hundreo a “ e Y> south by lands of Mrs. R, A,
and fifty (150) acres off the east Scandrett, west by lot of Jack L
Vide of 'lot of land No. 219; and all ?rd, und east by pUblic road. Situated
of lot of land No. 33 except twenty the north-east section of said
(‘>01 acres in the north-west comer; Town, Leaded upon and to be sold as
ail lying and being in the 12th land Property of Wiley Walker to sat-
j: st rict of Taylor County, Georgia. isf y a tax execution for state and
Mso all of lot of land No. 243 ex- taxes for the years 1934 1935
cent twenty (20) acres in the north- ? nd 1<m ; ™ ade and
V comer, in the third district of, tur " ed ™ by J “■ Dcwn ?’ V
Taylor County, Georgia. ! Also at the same time and place:
1 • - • — Three and' one-half acres of land
more or less, lot No. 107 in the 13th
Pleasant Hill News
Mrs. Gertrude McCrary, of Ella-
ille was a Tuesday visitor of Mrs. L.
B. Shdrah.
Mrs. Emma Lowery spent a feiw
days last week with Mrs. Leila
Odom. it'
Mr. G. P. Payne was the guest ot
Mr. L. B. Shirah Thursday.
Messrs Howard- and Edgar Tate
were Saturday visitors of Mr. Carnal
Shdrah. ; '|W-jfP
Mr. and Mrs. demon Odom spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W.
Grimsdey. i t
Mrs. Dewey Halstead’s mother
left Friday for LaGraruge to spend a
few weeks wdth her sister.
Mr. Houston James spent the week
off the "east Scandrett,’west bylot “of‘jack "Leon-1 6ndl with ,his dster, Mrs. Leonard
Grimsley. ' ]f
Messrs Carnal and Wdllie Shifnli
were Sunday guests of Mr. Howard
Tate. | j^jf}
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Guy, Mrs.
Pearl Guy and John -Guy, Jr., were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Green Friday night at Fountaiwville.
Miss Emily Guy returned home Fri
day night from Fountaimville where
she had spent a whale with her sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas Green.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cromer were
guest® of Mrs. Leila Odom Saturday
night.
Mrs. Leila Odom -and children were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lov-
ick Sunday.
Mr. andl Mrs. M. V. buy visited
Mrs. Pearl 1 Guy Sunday.
Also all of lot of land No. 242 ex-
«P* hl „/ r ] land district of Taylor County, Ga.,
eist corner, in the third land distnc and more fuUy descr ibed as follows:
H Marion Co y, g a, and all bounded on the north and east by
o f ‘he easthaif oflotNo. 32 in the , ands of Mrs . Harmon, south by lands
,2th land district of Marion County, of 0 M Williams, west by lands ot
Georgia. , , . , David Peterman. Levied upon and to
Said sale is -being had in Tayloi sold as the property of Jack Pea-
County, Georgia, by virtue of the coc b am j wife to satisfy a tax execu-
agreement by the aker of said se- t ;on- for state and- county taxes for
curity deed that all the lands cm- the years 1934, 1935, 19.39 aI1< i 1937.
traced in said security deed should Levy made and returned to me by J.
be sold, in case of default, at one M j) 0WTlg) l. C. 7.
time and at one sate, before the ' This t y,V nth'day of May, 1938.
Court House door of Taylor County,
Georgia.
The indebtedness secured by the
above described security deed is past
due and unpaid.
The above described property will
be sold as the property of the said , ., . n
Mary J. Bennett and the proceeds of An election will be held m Butler,
said sale will be applied to the pay- 5*^° d JV , '. “V . Cr ° sa
ment of said indebtedness, and the Reads, Crowells, Central, Wesley and
expenses of said sale, and the re- Turner School' Districts June 17,
mainder, if any, will be paid to the
party, or parties, legally entitled to
JOHN M. BONE, Sheriff,
Taylor County, Georgia
SCHOOL TRUSTEES’ ELECTION
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
The Reynolds High School Hi-Lights
VOL. 1
Reynolds, Gu., Thursday, May 26, 1938.
No. 29.
Published Weekly by Students of Reynolds High School
The Class on Vocational Guidance Is in Charge of the Paper,, Any Stu
dent Wishing to Help on the Paper May See the Managing Editor
for an Assignment.
the same.
As Attorney
J. liennett.
J. P. POSEY,
Fact for Mary
SHFRIFF’S SALE
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
There will be sold at public outcry
to the highest bidder for cash, be
tween the legal hours if sale before
the court house door in. Bu-tiler, Tay
lor County, Georgia, on the first
Tuesday in June, 1938, being the
seventh day of June, 1938, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
One-half undivided remainder in
terest i n lot of land No. 123 in the
12th land district of said- State and
County. Said land levied upon as the
1938, for the purpose of electing
trustees to fill all vacancies that
have occurred on the boards of trus
tees, by expiration of terms, or other
wise.
The election will be held at the
place and in the same manner that
other elections are held in the said
school districts.
Only qualified voters will partici
pate in the election.
All returns will be properly
sealed with names of managers writ
ten across the seal, and filed with
the County School Superintendent to
be consolidated by the County Board
of Education in their regular meeting
to be held July 5, 1938.
Done by order of the Taylor Coun
ty Board of Education in regular
meeting this third day of May, 1938.
W. T. RUST1N, C. S. S„
Taylor County, Georgia.
TALBOTTON WOMAN ELECTED
AS PRESIDENT OF CLUBS
Talbotton, Ga., May 14.—Mrs. W,
L. Perryman was inducted us presi
dent of the Talbotton Woman’s club
Friday when the club met at the
Straus-Levert Memorial hall. Other
officers inaugurate.! for the year:
LEGAL NOTICE
GEORGIA—Taylor County:
Under and by virtue of an order of
the Ordinary of Taylor County, Geor
gia, granted on the 23rd day o.f May,
1938, there will be sold on Friday,
June 3, 1938 at ten o’clock a. m. at
the Home Place of P. C. Wa f -.on, de
ceased, in Norwich, Georgia, all per
sonal property, including household
and kitchen furniture, farm imple
ments and tools. Said property to ha
sold as the property of the estate
of P. C. Watson to the highest bid
der for cash.
This the 23rd- day of May, 1938.
Theknon Jarrell, Administrator,
Estate of P. C. Watson.
NEW TIRE SAVES
LIVES 2 WAYS II
/^HERE'S THE 6REATESl\
,( PROTECTION YOU'VE EVERy
’ \ SEEN A6AINST BOTH <
^/SKIOSANO BIOW-OOR'/
• Yes sir, it’s here to save your life! It’s the new Good
rich Safety Silvertown with the Life-Saver Tread—the
sensational new skid protection that will stop you
quicker, safer—on a wet pavement—than you’ve ever
stopped before. Not only that, this new Silvertown is
still the only tire in the world that gives you the famous
blow-out protection of the Golden Ply.
That’s why we say that the new Silvertown is “the
safest thing on wheels”—AND WE CAN PROVE IT.
Come in for a free demonstration ride. And if you want
the greatest feeling of security you’ve ever had on any
road, wet or dry, curved or straight, equip your car
with Silvertowns. The sooner the safer.
DON’T LET THIS
HAPPEN TO YOU!
How Life-Saver
Tread Gives You
A“Dry Track”
On Wet Roads
Its never-ending spi
ral bars act like a bat
tery of windshield
wipers, sweep the
water right and left,
force it out through
the deep grooves,
making a DRY
TRACK for the rub
ber to grip.
Goodrich SAFETY Silvertown
^LIFE-SAVER TREAD GOLDEN PLY BLOW-OUT PROTECTION
SUGGS GARAGE & MACHINE SHOP
Butler, Georgia
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 Neisler
Joke Editor 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, Donald
ham, Troy Windham, and Guy Windham.
Mary
Wind-
EDITORIAL
WHOSE TO BE
OF THE SENIORS
VALEDICTORY—
“GOOD-BYE AND FAREWELL”
(Mary J. Winters)
To my mind the time 's fast ap
proaching when we shall be parted
right and left.
Mr. Joiner has been with us nine
months out of each successive year,
eleven years but now has the time
come that he will lead each of the
twenty-seven seniors to the door and
say, “Go ye into the open world and
seek thy fortune.” Of course, we are
going to feel a little shaky; we knoiw
not which way to go. We don’t know
where we are going but we are
leaving here. There’s no one otheT
than ourselves to make up our minds
for us.
Some will go east and some will
go west—just whichever way he
deems best.
As we look back over the past we
feel that we can hardly part from
teacher so dear, or the precious class
mates who have stuck together as
brothers through thick and thin, still |
too it is hard to turn away from
friendis and relatives back in the
grades.
Just to think that we may never
meet again is too much for me! Oh
well, we may meet a few of the old
friend® andl loved ones, but never
will we all be united ac we are at
p. H. S. toddy. j
Alii we can do is to strive to meet
again on that "Golden Shore.
To each and everyone, who hap
pens to be climbing up the stairs of
success, we extend a warm hand
and a hearty welcome.
At last we can say we will never
forget those .memorable days spent
at R.H.S. and 1 you may feel free to
call on us at anytime convenient to
do anything towurd helping this
school.
As I have said before, parting
from (this school seems as if we have
had war and 1 all our teachers, friends
and classmates have been murdered.
Now, we must leave you. We never
say good-bye, it’s just So-long ’Til
We Meet Again.
NEWSY ITEMS
(Mary Jane Winters)
Too bad! A certain Senior .girl is
trying to undermine a Junior girl
and kidnap her sweetheart.
Wonder why Mr. Carroll Tinsley
likes to sing “Tis Those Brown Eyes
I Love So Well.”
Benjamin Hodges and Winifred
Ruffin entertained the Senior class
Friday night with a Prom Dance at
the home of Benjamin.
Wonder why a certain Senior bru
nette always hates to tell who she
invited to the party.
Do you believe in love at lrst sight?
Well, anyiway a Senior fell on the
first date. (Not me).
Wonder why red jumper dresses
are so popular now?
Wonder why the boys don’t want
to use their cars at parties.
Wonder why James Saunders
brings catalogues to school. (Must
have some money).
Wonder why Catherine Wilson got
sick Thursday when she saw the
English Exam.
We are glad to hear that Mr. Car-
roll Tinsley has been offered 1 a po
sition for next year with a fifty-five
dollar a month raise in salary. Won
der if he is going to accept?
Wonder why Neva chose “On the
Banks ,of the Ohio” as her favorite
song.
I©-
(I. C. Eubanks)
This column is devoted entirely to
whnt the Seniors are planning to do
after they receive their long sought
diplomas.
Robert Bell—Going to Southern
California.
■ Neva Byrd—Going to Alabama to
receive her “marriage diploma.”
C. B. By ml—“On a Vacationv”
Rosamond Cox—
I. C. Eubanks—Stay at home.
Baron Fuller—'Going to Paris
land.
iMary Jane Winters'—Going to Mar
tha Berry.
Helen Noisier—Going to G. S. C.
W.
Troy Windham.—Stay at home.
James Saunders—Georgia Tech.
Helen McDaniel—Going to G. S.
C. W.
Sara Adel Lucas—Going to G.A.B.
Nat Lucas—Going to G. A. B.
E. C. Pierce—Going to Tifton.
Cathryn Wilson—Going to G.A.B.
IMary Montgomery—Going to G. S.
D. W. i vi
Millard Windham—Diesel Engineer
School.
Walter Joe Hobbs—G. S. W. C.
Rheba Windham—Going into train
ing to be a nurse at St. Louis, Mo.
Hubert Young—Going to Tifton.
Charlie Frank McCrary—Going to
work.
Pat Hodges—Going to Mercer.
Benjamin Hodges—Going to Michi
gan State.
Jesse Rogers—Gonng to Yale.
| Emily Taunton—Going in Training
at Macon Hospital.
Winifred Ruffin—Ward-Belmont.
SENIORS ENTERTAINED
AT HOME OF MISS NEISLER
COMMENCEMENT PUNS
AKC. NOW COMPLETED
Alas! The Commencement plana
have been made. i/ney aie as fouows:
cm June itn the z'l Senioie will
receive .incur uip.omoa (aitnough, aU
oi unani may not nave Mr. Joiner's
signature on tnem.) General. Singitei
ton iroum l’ t. Henning, Ga., is goYig
to deliver the address on that' nignt.
On June 3rd the entire school is
going to sponsor “A Day At R.H.S.”
On tiiis night tne First and " Second
Grades, under the direction of Miss
Winnie Griffith and Mrs. Mildred
Stanfield, are going to carry out the
several features at Reynolds. The
Third Grade, directed by Miss Mar
garet Phillips, will show you just
what takes place at R.H.S. on open
ing dhy. The Fourth Grade, under the
direction of Miss Delrna Jellos, is go
ing to have a flower festival. Have
you ever seen “Snow White and Her
Seven Dwarfs?” Well, the Fifth and
Sixth Grades are going to dramatize
the whole play. Be sure and Bee it!
The latest style in clothing, etc., is
going to be shown to you by the
Seventh Grade Home Economics
Class. A musical history is going to
be given by the Eighth Grade. The
clows of R.H.S., the Ninth Grade
students are going to show you a
few stunts. The Glee Club, irfoiTe up
of pupils out of the Eleventh, Tenth
nnd. Ninth Grades, is going to furn
ish all the singing—popular and
classical songs.
We hope to see you here on June
3rd to witness “A Day at R.H.S.”
DAILY DIARY OF A FR0SH
(Nell Winters)
5:00, Up with coo-coo. v
6 to 7, Things in general. ;
7 to 7:30, Run and lack up mjr
heels.
7:30 to 8, In a trance.
8 to 12, Regular “automatic study."
12 to 12:30, Modern Lunch.
12:30 to 1, Tap up . storm, Yea!
1 to 3, Usual school procedure.
3 to 4, Just “setting” on school
(I. C. Eubanks)
The members of the Senior Class
will have the pleasure of finishing
their exams a week earlier tinan the
members of the other classes. They
are standing examinations this week
while the others will wait until next
week.
. Monday, May the 16th, the Seniors
enjoyed 1 a delightful treasure hunt
that was given by Miss Helen Neis
ler.
] Beginning at 8:30 o’clock, each
j boy was required to pirk a girl from
| those attending the party. From
I there aU of them, piled into cars and
I started for the second clue.
The treasure was a large box of
candy and it was found by Charlie
Frank McCrary, a Senior boy.
After ithe treasure hunt all the
boys and girls enjoyed six proms
with a total 1 of 12 minutes for each
prom. 1 jj£j§
During the proms punch and
cakes were served as refreshments
, After the proms all guests told
' Helen of the nice time they had
enjoyed and 1 departed for their
spective homes.
JUNIOR NEWS
(Guy Windham)
The Juniors and Seniors survived
the Junior-Senior Prom, but not
without the loss of sleep. The Jun
iors got the big end of the deal. They
didn’t have to get up and go to In
dian Springs. The Juniors can
imagine how badthe Seniors hated to
get up at 8 o’clock.
Juniors are preparing to stand that
x! ?!!! final test which is to begin in
the near future.
SOPOMORE NEWS
(Donald Windham)
The Sophomores are going
have a iweiner roast at the Goif
Course June 4th.
Our Grade Mother carried us to
the Golf Course Friday. We roasted
weiners and went swimming.
We have been giving talks each
day in science and history for re
view.' , . . 1
bus.
4 to 5, Separating fighting children.
5 to 6, Study things of interest
6 to 7, Ice cream supper. • •
7 to 8, Went with Rond and Walker
to Brush Arbor.
8 to 9, Date with “Blue-Eyed Boy”
9 to 10, Date with "Brown-Eyed"
lover and went to picture show at
Archipelago.
10 to 11, Stayed awake to see if’I
snored yesterday. r
11 to 5, breamed bad dream*.
WELL, ANYWAY. .;
A LITTLE BIRD TOD ME THAT—
A certain Sophomore girl likes the
expression, “As 1 said firstly, I say
secondly.” 1
One of the Sopho. Hikes the rail
road and is going to take her vaca
tion in Albany.
A Sophomore girt goes to Butler
so much. Is it to the Dentist? or . . .
A certain Senior boy is maul with
everybody
A certain Junior girl never knows
number and case but always knows
“Person’s.” |
Mr. Tinsley had important busi
ness in Macon Saturday night.
Some prefer Lakeside to Indian
Springs. :"l
A certain Sophomore boy can’t pay
attention in class? Is it the girl be
hind him ? —Suzy Soph.
SOPHOMORE PARTY
IS POSTPONED
(John Montgomery)
The Ninth Grade :party has been
caled off until June 4th. Everybody
in the Ninth Grade cannot be there
but we are hoping to have a big time
in June. School will be closed and
we can enjoy it more because we
will' not have to think about Monday.
SENIOR NEWS
(Mary Montgomery)
The seniors are very busy these
feiw iweeks of school. They are first
studying then going places.
They are planning to stand finals
this week so they’ll feel free the last
week of school.
Winifred iRuffin and Benjamin
Hodges entertained the Seniors with
a Prom-Dance last Friday night at
Mr. Hodges’ home