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THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 24, im
PAGfcTHlttii
HOTEL LANIER
Macon, Georgia
Conveniently Located
Excellent Cafe
Rates $1.50 and Up
DR. C. R. JENKINS
TO RETIRE TO FARM
—Baxley, Ga., Nov. 18—Dr. C. R.
Jenkins, a former president of Wes
leyan College, at Macon, and a lead
er in Georgia Methodism foT a quar
ter of a century, will retire to his
Appling county farm, located near
Baxley. Dr. Jenkins has served the
Douglas church for the past four
year. Rev. K. H. MacGregor was
transferred from the Baxley charge
I to Dogulas iby recent appointment.
DRY CLEANING
Three For
$1.00
CASH
CALL FOR AND DELIVERED
Phone No. 63
MRS. E. H. GRIFFITH
Reynolds, Georgia. .
IN MEMORY OF
MR. R. C. CHILDRES
REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL HI-LIGHTS
NAGGING BACKACHE
AMJIHIIIliyiMIUIIII
or
• Modern life with it* hurry and «nt headache, dirtiness, getting up
worry, Irregular hnblte, improper, eat- nlgbta, aweUlng, pufflncBS under the
lug and drinking, exposure, contagion, eyea — a feeling of ncrvouB anxiety
whatnot, keeps doctors and loaa of atrength and enorgy. Other
b u a
dcd.
b o i p 11 a 1 a signs of kidney
The after or bladder dls- THE SEASON DOAN'S
turbance may are FAMOUS
be burning, All otw «h* ioui
oucui.uiro UWM.V ■canty; or too trateful pcopU
lag that disordered kidney action may frequent urina-
cause the trouble.
effects are disturbing turbance m a y
the kidneys and
St
then i "Doan’t kmvrn
tlon. holpod m*t I rMom*
.. _ fll _ In such cases mind I Kim to you."
After colds, fever iand similar Ills lt u better t0 ,, vhy w#
thcre ls an Increase of body *P?P u h r ,^K 8 rely on a med- 4th yomr neighbor!
the kidneys must filter from the blood. j c j£ e tbat |, ai
If the kidneys are overtaxed won world-wide approval than on
to remove eacess acid and other harm- i eB8 favorably known. Use
ful waste, there Is poisoning of the u oan » # pills. They have been winning
whole system. new friends for more than forty years.
Symptoms of disturbed kldnfy fane- Be sure to get Voon'i. Bold at all
tion may be nagging backache, persist- draff stores. _
nftAN’SPILLS
On Friday night, Sept. 2nd, oc
curred the death of Mr. R. C. (iBob)
Ohildres at his home four miles
south of Butler. He. had been in de
clining health most of the year and
was confined to his bed for several
months.
The community has suffered the
loss of one of its most generously
admired and beloved citizens, for he
was a man with a kind word for all,
and I never saw him when he war
not in high spirit. I heard him say
that he wanted to bo live that when
it came his time to leave this world
no one could recall the least thing
that he had not done right. And this
he did. No one knew him but to
love him.
Mr. Childres was twice married,
first to Miss Annie Belle MoMichael
of Crawford county. She died in the
year 1000, leaving several small chil
dren. In 1012 he was married to Mrs
Ida Vinosn, of Haddock, Ga., whom
he leaves to mourn his passing. Be
sides his widow he leaves two daugh
ters and a son, viz: Mrs. Cleavie
Usry, of Altamaha, Tenn.; Mrs. Em
ma Taylor, of Atlanta; and Mr. J.
W. Childres, of Sanford, Fla.; and
several grand-children; also one
one brother, Mr. Ben Childres, ol
TaLbotton; three sisters, Mrs. Carrie
Autry of Atlanta; Miss Nancy Chil-
dres of Butler, and Mrs. Lizzie Wil
der of Upson county. Several nieces
and nephews also survive.
He was a member of the Methodist
church, and a true Christian until
his death. He will be long and sadly
missed. He was a man of stainless
character, a Christian without hy
pocrisy, a friend who expressed the
noblest qualities of friendship.
His remains were tenderly laid to
rest on Sunday afternoon at Bethel
cemetery with Rev. E. A. Martin
conducting the last sad rites. The
pall-bearers were: Messrs J. T., E. A.
A. B., Mosley, William and Ernest
Childres, all relatives of the de-
ceased. —A Loved One.
Vol. II
Reynolds, 1 Ga., Thur sday, November 24, 1938. No. 6
Published Weekly by Student* of Reynolds High School. The Class on
Vocational Guidance Is in Charge of the Paper. Any Student Wishing to
Help on the Paper May See the Managing Editor for an Assignment.
Managing Editor —— Lucy Bryan
Assistant Managing Editor , Frances Carter
Editorial Writers'— Elmer Nelson, Audrey Waters and Jewel Posey
Sports Editor ,* Guy Windham
Feature Editor —] — Elizabeth Gaultney
Society Editor — Mattie Emma Kirksey
Poetry Editor i — - Frances Seay
Joke Editor John Montgomery
Class Editor £ Mozelle Cox
Grammar School Editor — Clec Wainwright
NEWS FROM THE
VARIOUS GRADES
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM
AND EXAM SCHEDULE
A Thanksgiving Hymn, Grades 1
and 2.
Rending, Psalm 1 CD, Frances
Smith.
A Prayer for Thanksgiving, Grade
three.
Reading, Thanksgiving Day, Ru
dolph Parks.
Reading, Autumn Fires, Charlie
Nelson.
Story, The First Thanksgiving,
Grade One.
'Song, An Indian Lullaby, " Hiram
Hancock.
Story, A Thanksgiving Basket,
Grade Three.
Song, Over the River, Grade 2.
Song, The Runaways, Leonard
Whatley, Sydney Freeman and Ru
dolph Parks.
Play, The Pilgrim
Mothers, Grade 3.
Song, Thanksgiving Day, Grade 3.
Play, First Grade Thanksgiving
Menu.
666
Liquid, Tablet*
Salve, Nose Drops
relieve*
COLDS
first day
Headaches
and Fever
due to Colds
in 30 minutes
The advertisement below we*
printed in Georgia newspa
pers in August f 1929. Un-
changed by * syllable, it it
■ till the way We feel about it.
A CITIZEN
WHEREVER WE SERVE
T HE slogan of the Georgia
Power Company came into
being spontaneously—because it
tells the truth simply and quickly.
This Company interprets its
citizenship in each community it
serves as an opportunity to build
that community, to give it the
best possible service at the lowest
possible rates—and to work in
every way with other good
citizens.
Georgia
POWER
A CITIZEN WHEREVER
COMPANY
WE SERVE
WE SHOULD GIVE THANKS
ON THANKSGIVING DAY
(Frances Seay)
with
FIRST GRADE
The First Grade girls and boy* hai
another surprise party ( 'Thursday
morning when our. Grade
Mrs. Zack Posey, visited iis.' A aaCk
filled with apples, lollipops and ent
ers was given to each ptipil. .We h*M
such a good time and appreciate
(Mrs. Posey coming to see us.
Examination Schedule
"0 Lord, who lends me life
Lend me a heart replete
thankfulness.”
The American people are fortun
ate in having the spirit of thankful
ness wrought into a national heri
tage, to be commemorated each year.
On Thanksgiving day we should
give thank for the privilege of living
ir. a brave and independent country,
for the opportunities offered to each
and everyone, for freedom of speech,
freedom of press and freedom of
worship.
East and West of us wars and po
litical chaos are tearing nations to
pieces, shattering sivilization and de
stroying the progress of mankind.
Fathers and * But in America, most of the people
are prosperous, peaceful, and happy,
and the only strife is the natural con
test for place and power.
Truly all Americans should' be
thankful. Not only should we foe
thankful in our stomaches foccause
FOURTH GRADE
Our Play:
We are very proud of our play. We
have been working hard on it for
over two months. It was ftin working
on it.
We have read in the;papers about
grades taking trips. We want to take
a trip but it takes money. We de
cided to have a play to raise money.
Two plays, if necessary.
In writing and producing • out play
we have learned many things: Hour
to act, how to be on timq,. how te
think of other people, the use and
importance of money, and bow te
speak distinctly. These arc just a
few of the things we-have learned.
Wo gave our play Saturday, N^>*.
12. Jt was a success. We are going te
have another play after Christmas.
• * • 1 ’
OUR MAPS: ■ 1
We have been studying about
Africa. Miss Jelks drew a map of
Africa on the board then; we copied
it. We put the Congo River, Stanley
Falls, Leopoldiville, Rain Forest,
Matadi Awwimi River and draw the
Pygmies houses on it. : We like to de
this kind of work.
Monday: 8 to 10-30
Classes; 10-30 to 12, Spelling and
Current Events; -1 to 3-, Fifth Period :
Classes. .. . I
<'Tuesday: 8 to 10-30, Seiond Per
iod Classes; 10-30 to 12, -Memory
Work; 1 to 3, 'Sixth-Period Classes.
-Wednesday: 8 to 10, Third Period
Glasses; 10 to 12, Fourth - Period
Classes.
6utline for
SIX-MAN FOOTBALL i
(By Guy Windham)
First thing is to get the. rules and
regulations over with. The six-man
field is smaller than the .regular foot
ball field. It is 80 by 40 yards com
pared with 100 yards by .a hundred
and sixty feet. In 1934,. six-onan foot
fiall was introduced to the .sporti
world by Hebron, -Nebraska. Now
there are between 2 and 3 thousand
schools playing it this year.
• Six-man football is not a pass and
touch game. It is a real game,. Six-
.pian football has the sajqe,#ttic fun
damentals as regular football; All
six men block, tackle, kick, pass and
run. There are more forward passes
and the brain is used rhore. There
A GOOD BOOK
Our teacher Is reading Us a good
, . . „„ | hook. It iB “The Secret Garden” by
— . t. . j they are stuffed with turkey, but we .,
First Period , ., ,,,. . ’ . . i Frances Hadegson Burpetb, The ht~
nhould be thankful in our -hearts fori ° . . . i _
tie girl in the book is named Mary
. ,, , , . . Lennox. She is a naughty child.- No
opportunity which are bestowed upon
one can stay around her long. We
can hardly wait for the time, te
have it read to us each day.
WHAT TO TAKE
AFTER HIGH SCHOOL
Ji«*I'A
(Elizabeth Gaultney)
Many students begin to ".think
about what ' college they will entjer
after they decide to go. But this is a
bad mistake. Colleges differ among-
themselves, therefore one should de
cide what college course they intend
to take before they decide what col
lege they shall attend.
To select a course a student should
have some conception of the work he
intends to enter upon. Students gain
more by having definite purpose than
those who go because "it is the
thing to do."
One should not only choose sub
jects to help them earn a living but
also to aid them in becoming • better
citizens, haw to spend their leisure
time, and homemaking
High school .work often helps the
student to select his college course.
The -boy who is outstanding in mathe
matics may select engineering, the
NINTH GRANDE
Thursday during spelling Mrs. Dl
E. .Byrd visited the ninth grade room.
She was selected Grade Mother far
bile month of November by 1 the clan*.
•We were all looking forward: to .her
coming. We were: served' ■ deBeiou*
cookies, candy and puncft,„ The re
freshments were enjoyed by 1 (every
member of the class.
SENIOR NEWS
The Seniors are preparing for tie
six-weeks’ tests which- are to foe held
next week.
The shades in the Senior Glass are
nearly as crazy as the .Seniors; they
don't care when they go'up.
In -Arithmetic we, have been study
ing percentage, and these thing*
which are usually studied with .per
centage.
In English we are studying'rheto
ric, composition and the 1 forms ot
dicourse.
In Economics such things as mm-
ey, exchange and the middle-man an
being studied.
are more, however today -because the [ student who has ability in social
receiver must pass "the ball and he j studies or debating may take a pre-
cannot run across the line of scrim-1 law course, and the girl whose inter
mage. Passing is encouraged'by lib-1 eg t is in domestic science may study
eral rules. Any man can receive a | home economics, provided she has thq
pass ahd the ball carrier can. change aptitude in academic subjects which
any play into a pass if he-can'find a 1 ; 8 demanded in college students,
man open. ' I A large number of college catalogs
In regular football the line gets should be examined before selecting a
the bumps and the. backs get the course because they show what cours-
glory but in six-man football the es are available. They are sent free
glory is divided and everyone is a to those who request them.
Scorer. | If a student will spend 2 per cent
This game is not as rough as regu- 0 f the time that will be spent in col
lar football because all mass plays ] e g e j n advance for the purpose of
are eliminated and the players wear preparation he will be repaid thous-
canvas shoes with soft rubber, soles ands of times,
and soft rubber cleats instead of
heavy leather cleated shoes, '
Before the opening of . the ’38 sea
son a number of new \ rqlps were
adopted to improve the game. One of
these new rules is that- the offensive
team has to gain 15 yards in four
downs instead of ten -as, in regular
football.. ■:■■■:
WE WONDER
EPWORTH LEAGUERS
ENJOY HAY RIDE
GRADEMOTHERS VISIT
SEVENTH GRADE
The members of the Epworth
League of Reynolds enjoyed a hay
ride Friday night. The members as
sembled at the Methodist church and
ell crawled on Mr. Ricks Carson’s
truck with Sink Marshall as the
chauffer. The first place on the sched
ule was Butler and from there we
went to Rupert. From Rupert, we
iButler after disturb-
Mrs. Eric Newsome, mother of
"Little” Marion, visited our room went -back to
Friday,, bringing delicious refresh- ing Butler for a while, we came back
menta, carrying oui.jr^riianksgiving to Reynolds,
menus, caxiymK - - ,' ,
decorations. Oh! How--they were en-! There seemed to be a very chilli
joyed for everybody 'was hot and breeze that seemed to be uncontroll-
tired from studying fprfexams next able. After we all shared coats and
week. More merriment V as added to blankets with each other, we all got
the occasion by telling funny jokes, very comfortable.
We are counting the days until our I About ten o clock we arrived a
Why a certain girl in the Jfa hioc
Class knows more about othqy j, peo
ple's business than she does ■ he*
own?
Why several members of the'Jun
ior Class can't seem to get their typ
ing lessons to .Mrs. Whatley i
How four girls got home from
Butler Saturday? (When tl)e dee
Club went up there).
Why Janie has such a “Faraway
Look in Her Eyes”?
What it was that made M$1 Wood-
berry turn so red when he went to
get into his car a certain Friday
night ?
Why William better be quiet
about Rastus or else!
Why three certain girls (Senior*)
are always so anxious to geq their
mail right after train from Mara*
luns?
Why John always likes to go to the
typing room in Voc. Guidance?
What Junior girl finds Mercer sm
attractive? (of course we're talking;
about the college—or are we?)
Why Arthur got some demerit*
Monday.
What Junior girl has developed
such a keen interest in basketball
practice every afternoon, and why?
Why Sink prefers blondes7 (esp.
a certain one in Butler)
LOST NOTICE !
One gold class ring, 1909, with
We are counting tne cays- umn uui , “—P i,, H a w xr 0 stone
next Grade Mother’s vidit. We think the church and played some games, he initialsH..G. ■ ■ ^
, . "... j n Soon everyone bade the others good-1 but panel type. If ound p ase _
) night and went home.
we have the best Grade Mothers
school
turn to Guy Windham, Jr.
'a&fgir
■
Reward.