Newspaper Page Text
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, MAY 26, 1938.
The Butler School Journal
PAGE HV*
Butler, Georgia, Thursday, May 26, 1938.
No. 25.
klv by Students of Journalism Class at Butler High School.
" Surah Redfeam, instructor; Margery Walker, Carolyn Harmon,
Cooper, Dorothy Brown, Ethel Jbrrell, Margaret Luck, Milbry
® and Raye
pilin'
pustini
grs ABOUT THE SENIORS OF B.H.S.
iss ue of the Butler School
is a gift from the Journalism
the Seniors of B. H. S. and
Llave
RAYE COX
Raye is one of our dear mennlbers
who started out wibh us in the first
tried to make it a souvenir, g rtM j e> With her optimism and dry
Itour
Senior year,
;ire just realizing that your
“school days are nearly over and
are now ready to enter into
fields that the world 1 offers,
0 f your school days have cer-
things about them to be rememr
but w e are sure that this year
most memorable.
, e p Ve you this Journal as a
*Jr of your Senior Class.
It))
■your
Wishes! We arc wishing for
L of you the best bhat life has to
RUTH bazemore
hns served
humor she walked off unanimously as
“Wittiest Girl in Who’s’ Who.
• • •
DELIA & KATIE N. GAULTNEY
Delia and Katie Nell are alwayss
thought of pluraUy. What’s one with
out the other? Delia is known for
her character acting in the Senior
play.
• * *
SARAH HURST
hfirtfi Bazemore
Letary and Treasurer through
junior and Senior years, maid In
, pjny and. an outstanding Senior
| carrying an average of 90.72
re ugh the four years of high
tool.
Sarah started 1 with us this term
but is weli known and loved. She has
a grown-up lady air about her. This
caused 1 Mr. Folds to mistake her for
a visitor as she came down the hall
03 , newly adorned with a permanent
wave.
ROSA TRUSSELL
Rosa is one member who has been
with us eleven yeans. She is loved by
her clasmates; she is always smiling
and the best of sports.
■ * •
LEILA WILLIS
Leila was elected the prettiest girl
in the class Who’s Who. Her great
est ambition is to be a nursse.
• • ■
MARGERY WALKER
Margery is one of the best known
girls in the Senior class. She was
elected! “Miss Taylor County** re
cently. In the class Who’s Who she
was elected neatest, and class his
torian. She is talented in music and
expects to work in this field later in
Ufe - . ■ i hi*;
• • « ■■
CAROLYN HARMON
Carolyn is a tall dark-eyed girl
who is optimistic and studious. She
i® an amateur poet hut is quite .bash
ful about admitting it. She takes no
trouble in letting people discover her
talents. She is talented in .singing as
well as in writing and without her,
our class would' be quite blank.
LUCY BELLE BOOTH
ycy Belle Booth chosen the
artest by her class-mates, is tall
j graceful and will be remembered
fthe most modest Senior. She re-
L second honor with an average
154.87.
• • •
DOROTHY BROWN
lorothy Brown, most popular ginl
[attractive and 1 had 1 one of .the most
fortant parts in the .play and hop-
the future to make someone
fepy.
• • •
PAULINE COOPER
Pauline Cooper, with her sweet
|iles and iunny ways has proven to
very lovable Senior. Being the
ptcr af the Last Will and Testa-
pt, the Juniors hope bhat what the
prs leave them will show the
ft/misrm. that Pauline always ex-
LrLLOUISE WINDHAM
|lillouise Windham is a pretty iit-
i blond with a very quiet dis-
Jsition. Ini Who's Who she was
cted the cutest girl, which is
tainly true. Next year dhe plans
i to Andrew College. Her am-
litm is to become a stenographer.
M.4RY HAMMOCK
l/ary,
tie sweetest girl of our
is loved by all of us. Always
|iy meets you with a smile .and has
:th ing pleasant to say to you.
is going to Tampa, Fla., this
t her plans are to become a
Economics Teacher.
» * *
MARY WOODALL
llary Woodall, one of the ©mall-
ftiris in our class is a cute little
1M he. Usually, Mary is very
let but when necessary she can
^ bP and tedl you plenty. This
P® is going to take a business
pt,
* • «
OTIS HILL
r ls Hill, voted the most handsome
1 ' n Who’s Who, seems to be a
r es man”. Iu our Senior play he
M °ff with honors. This fall he
pag to Chicago, 111., to become
'ician. Good luck to you old
^■breaker and hurry back to all!
1girls.
AARON DREIZIN
|w°n, well-knowtn. and liked by
u'one has allways been 1 our “han-
y " All through high school he
bell boy. He is a good! ath-
• and always ready, willing and
I k do anything. This summer he
; oin S to a business school" in. St.
Ruth NEISLER
fcth
18 Buiet in the classroom, but
5 to be lively enough around
[ n ends. She was voted the Mosit
, ct 7 l ®rll in the Senior Class
® ho and well does she deserve
' Although her plans for
^ure are quite indefinite, we
? ' n ® 'H e r good luck in any-
she undertakes.
EVELYN HORTMAN
Evelyn has been with us eleven
years and is a well-loved member of
our class. Due to her likeable nature
she was voted “Best All-round” in
class Who’s Who.
• * *
ROY HILL
Roy Hill is the wittiest boy in the
Senior class and well deserves this
title. His red hair does not effect his
wimposition ini the least.
• • *
EDWARD LAWHORN
Edward is our most athletic boy.
He is tall, dark and handsome and is
one of the sweethearts of the class.
• * *
WALTON NEISLER
Walton is the most popular .boy in
our class and is very athletic. What
might be called laziness is the re
sult of a natural intelligence ‘that
shows him the way out of work
without any effort on his part.
• • •
JOEL PEED
Joel 1 is our most optimistic and best
all-round boy. He has a very sweet
disposition and is always all smiles,
• • ♦
JOHN PENNINGTON
John, who has as his ambition
pharmacy, is a good worker, very
athletic and is another sweetheart of
our class.
• * •
WILLIAM WOODALL
William was voted the quietest and
most modest boy in the Senior clllass.
He is very friendly and good-natured
with a care-free way about ham.
William, in his humorous way states
that he has no ambition but to do
just as little as he possibly get by
with but we feel' sure he will win
his way ini life.
MORRIS SANDERS
Morris, the smallest and cutest boy
in our class, is loved by all of us.
He is very dependable and only
proves the old adage that “the most
precious things come in the smallest
packages.”
* * •
ULMER STEVENS
Ulmer is one of our most athletic
beys. He is very fast in all sports and
games. He was elected the most
attractive boy in the class. He plans
to go to Georgia Tech and become a
civil engineer.
* • #
ROSCOE RANOW
Boscoe has been with us 11 years
and' he has become a part of our
large family. He is a happy-go-lucky
type of person but underneath it all
is a solid 1 foundation.
• • •
FELTON POSEY
Felton as one of the most beloved
boys of the class. He’s always willing
to be of service to any of his class
mates. His ambition is to be a
farmer.
• • •
ETHEL JARRELL
Ethel with her bright smile is just
opposite .to a girl’s ideal of “tall,
dark and handsome” as she is “small
blond and cute.” She is talented in
music but as her ambition is to be a
trained government nurse, she plans
for music to be a sideline to her
career.
JOSEPHINE MONTGOMERY
Josephine, with' her winning ways
finds it no trouble in making friends.
She is another whose red hair has
Ga. Southwestern
Announces Plans
For Commencement
Americus, Ga.—Rev. Silas Johnson
pastor of the Vineville .Methodist
church of Jlacon, will deliver the bac
calaureate sermon and R. L. Ramsey
Atlanta, Secretary of the Georgia
Education Association, will give the
literary address at the commence
ment exercises of the Georgia South-,
western College, Americus.
Mr. Johnson will preach at 11 a.m.
on Sunday, June 5, at the Americus
First Methodist church-.
With deadlocks in three of the four
races for offices in the student gov
ernment at Georgia Southwestern,
run-off elections were to be held to
name a president, secretary, and
treasurer.
James Andrews was named vice
president in the first election.
Hugh Andrews and Breedon Argo
are m the run-over election for stu
dent president.
Wyllis Hallman and Charlie Jone3
are candidates for treasurer.
Georgia Southwestern College ten
nis champion for 1938 are Eleanor
Woodard and Ervin Lee.
THOMASTON plans
SOAP BOX DERBY
Thomaston, Ga., May 23 The
Thomaston Times and The Thomas
ton Kiwanis club signed a contract
last week that will make it possible
for Thomaston boys, 15 years old or
younger to enter home made cars in
a Soap Box Derby, the winner of
which will go to the state Derby and
compete for a chance to enter the
, national derby. There wiH be a large
no effect on her disposition. Her | number of prizes gievn.
ambition lies toward being a 'beau- ,
tician, in which line she has shown
her talent.
BERNARD PETERMAN
Bernard is one of the quietest boys
RED AND BLACK WINS
ALL-AMERICAN HONOR
Athens, Georgia, May 21.
The Red and Black, student news
paper, at the University of Georgia,
in school. He’s been with us only 1 1 ifKlhonoJ
four years but we have learned to ; rating, superior division, highest of
love him during that time. He wants the five awards made by the Asso
ciated Collegiate Press. Editor fot
the fall quarter was Dyar Massey.
Greenville. S. C.; winter quarter,
Capers Holmes, Culloden: and
spring quarter, Don Carter, Plains.
to go to college and study agricul-
. . . >-):’
MILBRY RUSTIN
Milbry is a willing member of the
staff of the Butler High School
Journal. Her ambition does not lie in
this fieild however, she plans to be a
nurse. j , 1
• • •
RHEBA LOU TURNER
Rheba, who was voted the quiet
est girl in the class Who’s Who.
Teachers consider her conscientious.
• • ■
MILDRED NEISLER
Mildred is a small Senior 'girl with
a pleasing personality. She has a
kind word for everyone and seems to
enjoy everything she attempts.
• • •
ELEANOR BOOTH
Eleanor Booth, tall and slender is
President of the Senior class and a
friend to all, is carryiny with- her the
first honor of the class with an av
erage of 95.15.
• * •
MISS SARAH MARTIN
Miss Martin, Senior class home
room teacher, has patiently and
wisly steered you through your work
during the year. We can wish noth
ing better for the Seniors of next
year than to have her as their home
room teacher.
COMMENCEMENT CALENDAR
Certificate Recital by Margery
Walker, Thursday night. May 31
Musical Program by Marjorie Brown
Wednesday night, June first.
Final Recital, Thursday night, Jure 2
Senior Class Night, Friday, June 3.
Sermon, Sunday, June 5, 11:00 A. M.
Graduation, Monday evening, June 5.
DR. GEO. jE. ROSSER AND
HON. M. L. FLEETWOOD TO
BE COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS
Dr. George E. Rosser, professor
of the Chair of Bible, Wesleyan Col
lege, Macon, will deliver the Bacca
laureate Sermon to the Seniors of
Biutler High at the school auditorium
June 5.
Hon. Milton L. Fleetwood, editor
of fifie Cartersvile Tribune-News,
Cartersville, will deliver the Literary
Address to the Seniors at the Butler
adhool auditorium June 6.
The motto of the Seniors of B. H.
g this year is 1 *. “At the Top of the
Hi!} Is the Morning StaT.”
The Seniors wish to thank Dr. H.
J. Porter of Butler, for this motto.
Class Flower: Pink Rose.
Class Colors: Blue and White.
Mascotts: Carol anidl Harold Baze
more twins of Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
Bazemore Thev are sister and
BAR ASSOCIATION
’ COMMENDS GRICE
Hajwtkinsville, Ga., May 16—The
appointment of Warren Grice to the
supreme court of Georgia was the
subject of resolutions at Hawkinaville
recently by the Oconee Bar Associa
tion.
The association commended Gov.
Rivers for making the appointment
and further commended' Justice
Grice to the people of Georgia and
wished for his election to succeed
himself without opposition. Judge
Grice recently offered for re-election.
GEORGIA WILL HAVE
28 CCC CAMPS IN USE
Atlanta, May 24.—Under the
vised CCC national program, Georgia
will have 28 camps of the CCC In
operation thru the six-months period
ending Sept. 30, it was announced at
the army corps area headquarters.
Previous orders for the discon
tin-uamce of six camps in the state
were cancelled after Congress
cently authorized a $50,000,900 in
crease in the OOC appropriation for
the new fiscal year.
Of the 28 state earning, four will
he attached to national forest pro
jects, seven to private forest land,
nin to soil conservation projects, one
to the Bureau of Biological Survey-
three to national monuments and
four to state parks.
DR, H. J. PORTER
Butler, Ga.
LIQUOR’S EFFECT UPON
WORKING EFFICIENCY
Go search earth’s darkest caves
and hiring before the light of day the
inmates of prisons and dungeons,
insane asylums aiid 1 none will you find
so miserac.e and degraded, so lost to
all that makes up the perfect -nan,
An Empty Boast
as the victims if intemperance .
Many young men .will not avoid the
sparkling cup that is the terrible de-
Lesson Text:
Daniel 1:8-16, 19-20; I Cor. 9:24-27 str °l’ er mankind. They may think
Golden Text: Every man that the Y lha ' ve *4»e power to imbibe or to
atriveth for the mastery is tom- f° firain imbibing. They may
perate in all things. I Cor. 9:25. ,M)ast how strong they are, how ea«a-
We have the best example that ly they can ,paM ** ^ b ^
was ever given of what strict tern- 1 Curse of the Home
perance will do for a -man, in the The sacredness of home has often
case of Daniel as recorded in our times been discussed. There is
text today. Daniel purposed in his scarcely a person whose heart will
iSPJftuE JTJS ^ n flle -1' n<>t b8 quickened at the mention of
sell with the king’s meat nor with u„„„ TV**.., „„„ .
the -wine which he drank. Now there £££**
was a reason for Darnel so purposing. lt brings miml meln ories of child-
Ho had learned by ea^perience that if hood, llhe word home is associated
oae 8 h™i''body .were to function with prayers of parents and the love
at their best that the mind must not an( j kindness of brothers and sisters
5“ lbefog '^ ed Wlth ™. ne fcxiy Mho have passed 1 on' to their reward,
let down, by oyer eating. Daniel knew lov * of Uome wiU never (be ^
what was best for his physical! 'body. tirely destroye( i uwtil , human nature
He was in a place that it Mould he j a , nlade over . Man. may wander the
in his favor too be in the best pos- earth from clime to clime, ibut he
suble shaipe physically. He made a will look back with pleasant memo-
request of the prince of the Eunoch r j ee s to a spot they call their home,
that e not be required to eat the u„t intemperance, like gambling, is
rich foods of the king and drink,has calculated many times to corrupt
wine. Ihe prince did not take kinuiy homes. Many a family has been
to the idea of Daniel spuming the made wretched and miserable by in-
food and wine of the long. He was temperance. Many a home fire has
fearful that if he went contrary to Vieon destroyed by the death of drink,
tbe king s wishes that he would lose many cases intemperance trans-
his head. ! figures a man's character so that he
Then, Daniel said to Melzar whom is not prepared to fulfill the relations
the prince of the Eunochs had set ov- wb ich exist between him and his
er Daniel Hananinh, Meshael and family. >
Azariah. Te told these servants that i nt€mperan<!e mally ti , me3 pr<x i UC e,
instead-of the kings food to allow
him pulse .to eat and water to drink. ^ l^^' Jhere is a strong sympathy
After the ten days trial he wanted ^tween the physical and mentail part
his physical appearances to be com- ®f man. One acts upon the other. If
pared with those who had eaten ot body is diseased the mind is u»-
the king’s food. The ten days’ trial ua Hy found to bain an unhealthy
was made, and the ones' who had condition. The intellectual powers are
eaten the pulse were fairer of coum more valuable than the physical,
tenance. They plainly showed' how God gave us ©ur bodies to ibe the
much better off they were by ab-' earthly teimple of the soul, and we
stenamce from wine and' highly sea- are t0 a strict ac-
soniedi and spiced food. He ate, we opuntahility as to how we care tot
are told, pulse and drank water, these, temples. Our minds are what
Pulse is a leguminous plant such as dirapts the care of this temple, n
beans and peas. the mlntl « befogged by anything to
Daniel’s Disopsition
m . . ... , .. j ! we are not taking the care of tn.s
To start with, Daniel Was a good , e ^t God expects us .to. In-
man. He wished to do the will of tem^eramre will cloud the bioin, and
Ck>4 and in doing the will of God (li900nnet its propelr functioning. The
he was a temperate man. By .being a ^w^al part Vf man then is tbe
temperate man it w^ eas er for him ^ ift ^ iGod Bhoul< , ^
tenSatemn ttawh Mo w, alwy8 re<far<ted M « uch '
"S5S2J2,* I® T ^ y Invoke the God above and perform
^ t well your dbty and then when the
1 toito anrt tria ^ Ufe are over you
rf"the a womt an^
is one of the wore* forms of intern- hol 9aW< i action . Suoh tidings will be
of or indulgence to “ c „ n , ,
perance. The use
excess is intemperance. If we con
tinue to oveT-ea-t we wifi pay the
price with ai deranged digestion and
other attending ills, and when oui
sweeter music to your veyy soul than
all the earthly anthems.
The Man of the Future
We would then say with the poet!
58-YEAR-OLD CAPITOL
TO GET FACE LIFTED
Atlanta, May.—The 58-year-old
State Capitol will have its face
lifted.
Work has been started on a $55,-
000 state and WPA project for the
repair and renovation of the Capitol
Building in Atlanta, erected in 1880.
Preliminary to the actual work, the
laiges .steel scaffold ever erected in
the south is being raised in the ro
tunda, reaching from the second floor
to the inside of the dome.
The scaffold will be 171 feet high
and 52 feet wide at the base, em
bodying stix miles of steel piping.
The roof of the Capitol is to he re
paired and 1 repaintde, an3 the inside
of the dome, the rotunda, the corri
dors and..lobbiees are ,to he cleaned
and' painted'. The job will 1 require
four months and will employ 790
men for that period.
R. E. LEE INSTITUTE
PLANS GRADUATION
physical condition is not good we are The coming man will bravely stand,
not at our best mentally. Any time WitTiout the wineglass in his hand,
that we dull our mental capacities in A sumcrowned chieftiati of the land,
any way we are not only disobeying Just and upright worshipers wid
(tie laws of nature hut of God. When never stoop to taste of wine. After
we violate one of the laws of God or all is said and done Daniel of old 1 was
nature we must pay the penalty. I a man, after God's pattern, he had a
When we are intemperate we are vio-, vision of life and strove at all times
lotting iioth th" lows P-od and na-1 to make that vision' a part of his life,
toure. If we violate Cnd’.o laws we, He had convictions of what was
know there is a penalty that awaits I right and .regardless of consequences
us. It is one of the perplexing ques-1 with the king he dared to put into
Hons of te age why an individual with I practice his vision of life and duty,
a normal functioning mind will vio- j in the end Daniel wais a .man' that
late laws that he knows will cause . would serve as ideal for all who
him pain and anxiety. We may un-, wa ik ,in God Is way. May we, Like
knowingly do the wrong thing some Daniel of old strive to ascertain what
times, but as a general rule we will 0 ur duties of 'life to oursellves and
not unknowingly go (wrong. The our fellow,mam and then devote our
question of handling the liquor ques- time and talent to following the ideal
tion in our country is one of the that was set by the Oaviour of the
burning questions of the age. The world.
only way to handle the question is r i' bell we woud say in conclusion, to
prayerfully and thoughtfully arid let ^ suire tba , t you are right and' pro-
our conscience be our guide. We find ced am j by soc lomg the highway of
those who will tell you that CBe pro- Ufe will , , at last km*! ua m that homo
hibition law is being violated every not made with hands, eternal and m
day and' .for that reason it should be t ) le
repealed. That may be true, but
They are sister
a prominent member and Msv ?«. Mary Rmd win deliver the
brother to a pr , , valedictory and Evelyn Mitchell the
one of the honor students of the snllltatorv Roe FerCT]sort wall make
Thomaston, Ga., May 23.—R. E.
Lee Institute’s graduating class, of
Thomaston, as in the midst of com
mencement period.
Exercises began with Military Day
on May 13.
The play, “Chintz Cottage,” was
staged last Friday night in the
school auditorium.
Friday night will be class night,
at which awards of honors and med
als will be .made.
On 'Sunday. Rev. A. B. Croud.,
nastor of Oakhurst Baptist church'd
Decatiirwi.ll deliver the ffaccalaureafh
sermon.
Graduating exercises will be on
Mav 39. Mary Reid will deliver the
the other band we have many laws
that are being violated and we heal
nothing about them being repealed.
Poverty and Misery
Poverty wild follow a course ol
intemperance as sure as the night
follows the day. This was ordained
of God 1 in the long ago. God has de
clared in his word that the drunkard
shall come to poverty. Many are the
times when we look upon intempr-
ance we look upon squalid poverty. I
The two go hand in hand. In any '
community we will usually find af
fluence the result of sobriety and
destruction a companion of drunken
ness. In any community we may ex
pect to find in the neat, vine clad
cottages sobriety, while in the hove!
we may expect many times to find
intemp,ranee.
Unheeded Warnings
Forgetting GodAs declaration that
the drunkard (will come to poverty
they took the social glass. In, sodoing
a pledge was disregarded, and the
warnings of the temperate went un
heeded 1 . Step by step they wended
their downward' way from afflunence
to wretchedness. Property was
wasted and character sacrificed.
.Self-respect (takes its flight and
those who were once the enterprising
industrious hopeful young men ofoui
country are now reeling and stagger
ing inhabitants of dens and caves of
infamy.
Prematurely Old
Laughter Loses Meaning
Jud Tunkins says when a man
laughs all the time, laughter loses
its meaning and he might as well
wear a comic false face.
BE SURE TO OBT AN
<&naeb6o&
AMERICA’S
STANDARD TIME!
Yankee : i
Gel trustworthy time in a (mart
IngeraoU watch. Yankee ia thej
•mailed and thinned pocket |
waleh al $1.50. Chrome-plaled.
case, clear niin»crala, nnhroak {
able cryataL
Senior class, Ruth Bazemore.
the address.
KERNAGHAN-G00DMAN, INC.
Successors to
RIES & ARMSTRONG
/ Jewelers
RELIABLE GOODS ONLY
411 Cherry St—Phone 836 Macon, Ga.
Repairs of Any Kind by Experts. Every Job Guaranteed.