Newspaper Page Text
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THE BtflrtiKR HERALD, BUTLER OEORCHA, OCTOBER 30, 1998.
CHEVROLET'! FAMOUS
VALVE-IN-HEAD
SIX
Here’s Big News!
Howard News Turners Chapel WESLEY
PAGE THREE
jj rg , Orin Scott was the guest of
Stives near Butler during the past
wee kend.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brown spent
jeveral days last week in Chattanoo-
Tenn.
The patrons of this school are proud Mr. and Mrs. OUie Bazemore, Mr.
to announce that there will be anoth- and Mrs. John Parker and son of
er member added to the present fac- Butler visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
ulty next Monday. The school has Willis this .week end.
grown to the extent that another Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wilson and
Frances and Patsy Pickard teacher is necessary. The school son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
oflfacon spent the week end with bmlding wiU be within the D. W. Wilson.
Five Points
8«
mother, Mts. Beulah
next few weeks.
their grand
Pickard.
Miss Betty Watson of Butler was
the week end guest of Mrs. Ue and
Miss Will® Watson. ! „ T
■\l rs . W. A. Anglin of Butler, visit- I Mr. Jullian
sd Mrs. R.S. and Mrs. Bertha Jinks Thomaston Saturday.
iSunday. Mrs. Dock Cooper spent the week
Mrs. Arin Scott had as her guest end with home folks.
Thursday her sister, Mrs. GJM. Dan
iel of Hapeville.
Several from Howard attended
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spinks spent
... „ I Tuesday in Columbus and attennded
Miss Florence Spillers spent the the Fair
week end with her aunt, Mrs. El-, Mr . awi Mrs . George . slaughter
■ and family of Thomaston visited Mr.
Rodgers motored to and Mrs. Clyde Wilson and family
Sunday.
R. H. S. HI-LIGHTS
Mr. Bernard Sealy and Mr. T. A.
Robbins spent Sunday in Macon.
Mrs. Clyde Wilson, IMrs. Luther
conference at Mauk last
Davis and
ere Sunday
quarterly
Friday.
Mr. and Mr. Ernest
STof Mr. wdMrs'o.'o. b'toW^. visited their dau K hter in
(Mr and Mrs. Murray Driskell and recen Y
children and Mr. Floyd Martin, of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso McCrary
Butler, were the Sunday guests of were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr
jelatives here,
■Miss Nell Byrd spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. A J. Robinson. I Wilson, Mrs. T. A. Robbins and Miss
! Leila Willis were recent guests of
Mrs. Ollie Bazemore of Butler.
Mrs. Fred Jarrell was the recent
„ T , ^ ■ guest of her mother, Mrs. W. A.
Mrs. N. E. Peterman and family { Spinks.
Monticello Mr and Mrs Addis and Bon
of Thomaston. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horton spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr. and j
Mrs. L. T. Horton of Panhandle
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown attended
Fair in Columbus Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bennett and
j&ughter, of Montezuma; Mr. and
lln. Floyd Jinks of Garden Valley,
and Mrs. Jack McCrary.
Miss Florine Moore epent Saturday
and Sundlay with Mr. and Mrs. Fel
ton Posey.
Mr. and Mrs. Felton Posey were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H.
were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs Moore.
p, s. Jinks and family. Mr. Etheridge Shelly spent Sundlay
,Vr. and Mrs. R. L. Brown spent with his sister, Mary Jackson of Ro-
Sumiay in Perry with Mr and Mts. berta.
Frank Fain, Jr. I Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Dickerson
Mr. W. D. Martin was in Atlanta and children spent Sunday in Thom-
anii Macon this week. aston.
Mr. and Mrs. S Parker of Man- Mr. Dillard Spillers of the OOC
Chester were the recent guests of Camp at Sparta visited his parents,
Mrs. Lula Guined. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spillers Satur-
Miss Pearl McManus of Talbotton day.
has been the guest of her sister Mrs _
Charlie Willis near Howard recently. |
The many friends of Mrs. R. S. i
Jinks will regret to learn that she j
continues on the sick list. I
Mrs. Julia Jinks was the guest of i
J. M. Downs Sunday.
Mrs. Luther Wilson spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Will Braddy.
Mrs. T. A. Robbins spent Friday
with Miss Leila Willis.
We are sorry to learn that Mr
Grady Wilson is still confined to hil
bed. his many friends wish for him
an early recovery.
CARD OF THANKS
FALSE TEETH
day I
Mr. R. S. Jinks and family one
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and j
Carolyn were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Butler.
BY MAIL—so days trial
Satisfaction Ruaranteedor money refunded
Send No Money— Write for iatormatioM
S. 8. HEININQER FALSE TEETH
ilU) W. Huron St.. Dent. 327E.CHicaKO.IA
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to each and
everyone for their kind words of sym
pathy in the death of our dear hus-
pand and brother, and' also for the
beautiful floral offering. May God's
richest blessings rest and abide with
you all.
Mrs. Luther Massey and the
Massey Brothers & Sisters,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. White.
Miss Isolee Jarrell of Butler, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ben
nett and Miss Inez Jarrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Suggs and
Mrs. Anna Jarrell of Reynolds, Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Jarrell, Mr. and Mrs
Wilson Jarrell of Butler, and Rev.
Shepherd of Macon, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. D.
Jarrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pitts and,Cecil
Jr., of Thomaston, were weekend
guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Jarrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Daniel and
children of Thomaston, pp,ent Sunday
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
M. Gaultney.
Mr. and Mrs. Britt MeCharguo and
and little daughter of .Thomaston,
were recent guests of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Walker.
Mrs. Earl Haywood and Mrs, C. F.
Bennett spent Monday p. m. wjth, Mrs
T. D. Jarrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson; Starling of
Thomaston spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jarrell.
Mr. Earl Haywood was the recent
guest of her father, Mi;. Henry Jar
rell.
Mr and Mrs. Phillip Jlarrell are
visiting relatives at Thomaston this
week.
Mrs. Frank Peterman was the re
cent guest of her sister, Mrs. T. D
Jarrell.
Miss Effie Smith and Mr. Mercer
Smith of Butler spent Sunday with
, Mr. and Mrs W. A. Jarrell.
Sunday School at Antioch every
j Sunday at 2 p. m. We will appre-
date your cooperation.
; Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Byrd and Mrs
J. H. Windham and baby were Sun-
| day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. T. D
Jarrell.
Vol. II
Reynolds, Ga., Thursday, October 20, 1938,
No. £
Published Weekly by Students of Reynolds High School. The Class om
Vocational Guidance Is in Charge of the Paper. Any Student Wishing to
Help on the Paper May See the Managing Editor for an Assignment. 1
VISIT FROM A
FORMER STUDENT
The class in Vocational Guidance
was given an opportunity last week
to hear from a former graduate of
Reynolds High School. Thaddeus
Ricks graduated in the class of 1931
was the speaker.
Mr. Rloks is now employed as a
chemical engineer with the Stnndard
Oil Company and is stationed in
Elizabeth, N. J. As he was address-
Walter Estes Saturday was nomi
nated State Senator from Clayton
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
Thrce-roolh house, good bam and
six and one-half acres of land
outside city limits of Reynolds.
just
For
county for the 35th District by a 44- j immediate cash sale; $376.00. See me
vote majority over Weyman Wells in | at once. 10’6’2wp)
a run-off election. Delia Mathews, Reynolds, Ga
CHEVROLET PRICES
GREATLY REDUCED
Come in Saturday
See this marveloui new Chevrolet for
1939 . . The highest quality motor ear
ever offered in the entire history of
low-tost motoring . . with all these sen
sational new features making It the
outstanding ear for all-round satis
faction as well as the biggest buy in
motordom. SEE IT -DRIVE IT I BUY A
CHEVROLET AND BE SATISFIED.
*** Again More Quality
AT SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED PRICES
yCHKVROIFTi
SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER
Managing Editor 1 Lucy Bryan
Assistant Managing Editor Frances Carter
Editorial Writers Elmer Nelson, Audrey Waters and Jewel Posey
Sports Editor L Guy Windham
Feature Editor Elizabeth Gaultney
Society Editor Mattie Emma Kirksey
Poetry Editor dances Seay
Joke Editor ——— i£.iV! j. John Montgomery
Class Editor jU; . : Mozelle: Cox:
Grammar School Editor C»eo Wairewright
SAVING TIME
AT HOMEWORK
(By Jewel Posey)
Abraham Lincoln lay on the floor
and read by the light of the fire
place. He worked arithmetic prob
lems with a piecq of charcoal on the
back of a wooden shovel. Then la
boriously shaved the shovel surface
in order to do more sums. Every pu
pil has heard these pictures described
again and again to him in elementary
ing a class in Occupational Guidance de9 Readi bo me of these de-
the members were interested in when I
he first decided upon his occupation,
why he chose it, and what are the re
quirements. So his lecture assumed at
times the form of an interview.
scriptions would give one the idea
that Lincoln became great by read
ing by the fire and writing on a
shovel. But Lincoln became great in
Tr , ., . „ ,. , , spite of these, not because of them.
h ]'\ tal ! C 0 *l, hl3 J VOrk W ! th Thousands of boys in thoee days read
by a firelight but only one wrote the
Gettysburg Address.
Like evory other kind of work
study can be done better when one
the history of crude oil. Then with
drawings he explained how asphalt,
lube oil, kerosene, gas and gasolinn
are refined from crude oil. As no
member present had ever had any has propor working . placo and propcI
physics or chemistry, it was neces- requirem enta That is
. , . one require-
sary for him to reduce his remarks t of 8Ucceseflll ^ wiu t9
to the simplest terms
■Since he had airy worked a few
months in air-conditioning, he showed
study is also essential. Many boys
and girls who have the well equipped
rooms hut have flunked because they
us how this worked in cooling n car lacked the w ,„. A ^ pInco to ' stud ,
of peaches from 100 degrees to 60 enable8 us to do bctter tho work we
degrees in two hours instead of the would have done llnyway .
old ice method that required 60 hours. study (tomand[f a quict Jjggjj 0nly
Mr. Ricks first became interested a Kcniu8 can read a textbook,'listen
in chemical engineering when he was
a senior in high school. That year
physics was taught here and was re
sponsible for his thinking along those
lilies. In his freshman year at Tech
he was given a guidance course in
which he got a glimpse of all the vo
cations one could follow on leaving
college. He definitely decided thin to
take up chemical engineering. Ho
studied for four years at Ga- Tech
and one year at Mass. Tech at Cam
bridge, Mass. For the past 13 months
he has been employed by the Stand
ard Oil Oo.
It was a pleasure for us to hear a
Vocational Guidance story from one
of our own people. We are happy,
too, to know that he has been so suc
cessful. We wish for him a continued
success and brighter and better pos
sibilities in the future.
AN INTERVIEW WITH
MR. WOODBERRY
(By Audrey Waters)
year a series of interviews
Last
.vith the teachers of the Reynold:
tigh School was run in the Reynolds
li-Llghts. This year we are going to
continue it with our new teachers
Tiis week the reporter interviewed
Ir. Gilman Woodberry, our coach and
Science teacher.
He was bom in Savannah, Ga., and
ittended school there. He received his
V. B. degree ir. the School of Science
it Oglethorpe University. He was
offered an. attractive coaching and
to a radio, cut a banana, and talk
with the family at the same time.
"Do one thing at a time and do it
well” is the best motto.
Some are fortunate to have A room
of their own where thoy con study..
But some who live in crowded home*
should seek the quietest place, even
tho it is tho .kitchen after the eve
ning dishes are done. Many parent*
have nevdr been to high school' and
they do not realize the necessity of
quiet study for high Bchool students*
You have all heard the statement
that you have only one pair of eyes.
It cannot ibe repeated too often.
Sooner or later we must pay for im
proper lighting. TTio light should
come over the shoulder. Avoid glam.
and any kind of illumination which
throws light in* the eyes.
A desk or table of the proper
height in a study necessity. Use a
straight chair, not an upholstered
chair when sitting at the table.
Study materials such as paper,
pencil, reference books, etc., should
be conveniently arrange:) in the study
place.
For most of us study will always
mean work. Wccan find more Invit
ing ways of spending our time at tho
end of our study period.
OUR NEWSPAPER
QUITE INTERESTING
(By Frances Carter)
In our Occupational GuidancO
caching position at graduation. Be- 0,388 this y €ar we . have Ascribed
ause he liked the work, he has con-
inued 1 in it. He has taught at Cor-
lelia, Wrens, Woodberry Hall and
to a very interesting paper, “You*
Future.” This paper gives opportuni
ties—recreational, occupational and
Reidsville. His hobbies are instrumen- f oc,a,> we havo many good
L .ul music, checkers, tennis, golf,
and amateur photography.
items such as articles, problems,
questions, trends of today, illustra
tions and tests.
The paper was especially interest
ing this week. It contained an ar
ticle on “What Your I.' Q. Means.*
1 . Why a certoin Junior girl sud- : This explained the meaning of I. Q.,
TAYLOR COUNTY MOTOR COMPANY
Reynolds and Butter, Ga.
denly hc-came so ill Friday evening in
chapel before time came for the High
School Creed to be said?
2. If a cccrlain Senior was ever
forgotten ?
3. Why the girls of the Sophomore
Class are so fond of roses esp. in
“Garlands” ?
4. Why “the most popular girl”
of the Sophomore Class was in such a
flutter Friday evening?
5. Why Hollywood hasn't discover
ed some of the talented young act
ors of the Senior’s study period right
after dinner?
6. Why the Tenth Grade is telling
so many secrete ?
7. Why ,two Sophomore girls stay
how it is arrived at, and the value of
knowing your I. Q. There is a Coun
selor's Column giving information
about the Vocation of locomotive en
gineering. Advice was given to High
school students from job-winning
graduates. A discussion was given df
a new collecting hobby. The papers
are more nteresting because they aw.
nfixed with diagrams, figures, and
cartoons.
LIBRARY SCHEDULE
together aU the time?
8. Why a certain Junior girl is so
crazy to go to the Fair with the
Seniors?
Monday and Thursday: 8-30 to
10-46 a. m.; 1-30 to 1-46 p. hi.; 2-la
to 2-30 p. m.
Wednesday: 8 to 12 a. in.;: 1 to I
p. m.
Tuesday and Friday: 9 to! 10-45;
11-16 to 11-30 a. m.; r td 1-16; 2-tf
to 2 30; 2 30 to 3 p. m.