Newspaper Page Text
the BUTLER HERALD, BUTLBE, GEORGIA, OCTOBER 17, 1940.
FAuJS 1U1UW
R- H. S. NEWSCASTER
Reynolds, (i a „ October 17, 1940
No. 1
reports
OUT!
REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL
GLEE CLUB ORGANIZED
Id hickory switch was swing-
’ students reluctantly displayed
r reports to
were highly
Back
means
were
Glee
avail
The Reynolds High School
their "*parents. f "”The ' 7“ 0r * ani * ed in September with the
decoated with 1 fol >° w ‘ n K offers in charge:
Miss Virginia Hodges. President;
Miss Anne Halley, Secretary; Miss
Huviland McDaniel, Treasurer.
The Club consists of forty students
representing the four high school
grades.
"God Bless America” has
*** doors were used by many
of slipping out. Eocpla-
, , , VC1C being made but all to
l0n parents don't always accept
GIRL SCOUTS ORGANIZED
However, they often accept
j6es to d.i better ill the future.
more weeks will tell the tale. Ye j a ^;^Z^ZZ\ on 7for 'the
(fP ls the sting of the hickory al- ' XT , ... Ine
(Morinan Hollis)
A Girl Scout Troop has been or
ganized in Reynolds. Mrs.John Mims
is captain and MIsb Mildred Couthen
is lieutenant. The Advisory Board
consists of three mothers: Mrs. Ben
Hinton, chairman; Mrs. T. W. What
ley; and Mrs. J. .H Neisler. The Wo
man's Improvement Club is sponsor
ing the troop.
The ideals and obligations of Girl
l year. Never before has it been real- Scouting are: To provide each Girl
ized so fully what a privilege it is , Scout with opportunities for whole-
to live in our country and in appre-1 some recreation and the discovery of
ciation of this fact, American Songs ! interest that may be of lifelong val-
j will be stressed—songs which tell of uo to her; to help each girl develop
the qualities that have always dis-1 as an individual and learn to get
; Rp a ders: Please do not think
„p s " are characteristic of Rey-
, students. We give you our
tll do our best in the future.
cr all' t ^ 1 * 8 ' s ^ uta ' , * le s f x , tinguished our free land: friendliness ' along with people; t.o give each girl
. Perhaps our reports wi f a j r p]^ jr- f »od humor, love and re- opportunities to dc of to dth-
e a better showing next time ^ spect for our fellow men. So long as Prs a,,( l develop quaiitms that will
these qualities live, democracy and "lake her a good citizen in a chnng-
freedom will live. There is no finer '• g society; to help )<ich giri acquire
way to develop fine citizens for the high standards of behavior. Girl
future than through proper musical Scouting supplements the loom the
EUGENIA JOINER WINS
IN SPELLING CONTEST
It is with a deep feeling of pride
that we announce that a Senior, Eu
genia Joiner, at Reynolds High
school won second place at the Spell
ing Contest at the Southeastern
World's Fair last Friday, Oct. 4. A
letter to Mr. Joiner written by Mr.
M. D. Collins, State Superintendent
Cuthbert Masons Hold
Celebration of 100th
Anniversary of Lodge
Musical Minded
Cuthbert, Oct 11—The Cuthbert
Masons celebrated the 100th anni
versary of the founding of the Cuth
bert Lodge when a beautiful program
and a banquet here Thursday.
J. W. Parker grand master, Grand
Lodge of Georgia, gave the address
of the afternoon. The guests were
welcomed by Dr. D. L. Smith mayor
nnd Grand Secretary W. J. Penn Jr.
gave the response. The Ft. Hennings
lodge conferred the master's degrees.
Rev. J. S. Cook of Americus de
livered the ndrdess of th evening. C.
of Schools, states: “Your spelling _ „ , . _ ... , ,
. . n, , ,, . . .. i L. Maloy of Cuthbert spoke on One
contestant in Taylor County at the I ... p ,, ,,
„ . ... „ . Hundred, Years of Masonry. Rev. Al-
Southeastern Worlds Fair oil Oct. 4 , „ .... ..
, . ... . . . 1 fred Pullen gavfe the invocation and
acquitted herself with credit and. _ „ D * *-
R PAPER AND MINE
, , . . c , ■ Rev. C. B. McKibben pronounced the
glory. The young lady who wen first i ’
, ... ' , . , , i benediction,
place this year won fifth place last
year, therefore your contestant win
ning second place this yea- will make
easy wining for first place next
year.”
I Worshipful Master J W. Ivey pre
sided at both sessions.
The 123 words were divided into
training.
fc teachers and studer.N cf Rey- .
ds High school are cooperating |
bundled per cent to bring to you j
readers of this paper, the R. H.
school news.
school news will include key
> secrets, sport news, announce- ,
n ts, class news, biographies and
other things of public inter- |
!
'our paper and mine will be com- j
[ 0 f three columns of “The But ,
Herald. The first of these three
limns will be used for school
the second for editorials, bi-
aphies, and public or school an-
icements; and the third will be
for personals.
)t is our hope that during this
ool term you will make it your
lily habit to read our paper for
srs as we see it. During the coming
ik, I will be seeing you—through
key-hole.
Clay Bryan, Editor.
E WONDER
Mrs. E. Paul Hodges,
Director of Music.
WHO MADE THE RAINBOW?
1. Why Jack and Garland win so
iy games in the senior room.
, If Edith loves Mack as much as
loves her.
3. Why Albert is so glad that. Thi
rds has gone to college.
I, If Jim is really in love with that
ior and why he enjoys history
nod so much.
5. If Dan did get sick last Friday
w.
6. Why Theodore is heart-broken ?
ir.t: Maybe someone beat his time.
Why Dorothy Hinton got the
When drops of rain fall earthward
From up in the mystim blue
If I chance to glimpse a rainbow
With colors of every hue.
Then on this thought 1 ponder
As I gaze into the infinite sky:
Who could have made this rainbow ?
And what was the reason why?
Did drops of mist fall from the sky
To catch the bits of sunset suspen
ded in the air
And piece them all together
To make a picture rare?
Or did the angels dip their brushes
Into paints of every hue
And paint this wonderful master
piece
To be judge by critics like you?
—Haviland McDaniel.
EIGHTH GRADE ACTIVITIES
The Eighth Grade is an interesting
place about English time. We have a
penny box, and every person that
makes a mistake in his English has
to put a penny in the box. So it pays
to speak correct English, or keep
your mouth shut. We had a new
pupil ti enter our class last week. He
is from Lanier High shool and his
name is Louie Wright. His mistakes
cost him five cents the first day.
We have 25 on roll, 13 boys and 12
girls. Last year the girls outnum
bered the boys, but this year the con
ditions are reversed.
Up until this year the eighth
grade has always been the largest
the seventh
church, and the sch i u and coopreates
with other organizations in the mod
ern community tin' have to do with
gills and no,s.
Each gin vo'. in'a-'ly makes the
>'remise wnen sue becomes a Girl
. cl.
Gr. m.v honor, i will trv:
To do mv duty to Goa and country,
To help otJiei people at all limes,
To obey the it"l Scout Laws.
GUESS WHO IN SENIOR CLASS
1. Most attractive boy and girl?
2. Most intellectual boy and girl?
3. Best liked boy and girl ?
4. Cutest boy and girl ?
5. Most athletic boy and girl?
6. Best all round boy and girl?
7. Most likely to succeed boy and
girl?
8. Best sports of the boys and
girls ?
9. Most popular boy and girl?
10. Neatest boy and girl?
11. Most dignified boy and girl?
12. Prettiest girl?
y3. Most studious boy and girl ?
14. Wittiest boy and girl.
15. most outstanding boy and girl?
Answer
Girl > Boy
Virgginia Hodges Garla
Harris County Officer
me uf "Toughy.”
8. Why Jim and Mack are always grade in school, but
ghtiiiR. | grade has this distinction this year.
9. Why Mr. Bowers stays at home The eighth grade will have to find
much, and why he doesn't go to another way to be outstanding
the girls.
Earl Hightower.
1
2. Eugenia Joiner
3. Haviland McDanie
4. Haviland McDanie
5. Clay Bryan
6. Clay BTyan
7. Eugenia Joiner
8. Clay Bryan
9. Sweetie Hicks
14). Virginia Jones
11. Virginia Jones
12. Virginia. Hodges
13. Eugenia Joiner
14. Clay Bryan
15. Eugenia Joiner
Garland Byrd
three groups
words is:
The first
group of
J
Ache
accent
cactus
visible
aviation
notary
ninety
librarian
insects
deposits
balance
shoulder
distributor
enthusiasm
precedent |
indifference
affidavit
camphor
courtesy
recollect
dentisl *
naphtha
oxygen
circuit
feasible
acquiesce
deficit
similarity
kimono
museum
inadequate
arrogant
anxiety
kindergarten
juvenile
scalene
primarily
fuchsia
strenuous
changeable
exhibition
auxiliary
reciprocate
editorial
equipment
malleable
ammonia
vitriol
burglary
criticize
The second group of
words is:
Alfalfa
curiosity
statutes
| suspicion
annually
disease
rhythm
adaptability
traitor
1 beneficiary
angels
feudalism
1 licensing
materially
inaccurate
trafficking
conscience
negative
amply sacrilegious
blizzard
unanimous
luxuriant
assassinate
plebeian
hysterics
actuates
emanates
eligible
corollary
efficiency
initiatory
nuisance
persevering 1
emphasis
facilities
1 physiology
certified
brewery
j pageantry
ingredients
synecdoche
occasional
fascinate
financing
accessible
auction
humorous
delinquent
stringency
i The thirt
group of
words is:
empyrean
adogio
harmonica
gratuitous
abeyance
kumquat
brougham
ensilage
gargayle
inanition'
garrulius
inveigle
geisha
gewgaw
macaw
braggadocio
requisite
mermaid
scenario
trillium
vivisect
blatant
tsetse
r 1 Nothing
routs us but
the villainy
Columbus, Oct. 16-
-Suffering from
1 in the abdo-
»1, 47, Hamilton
Columbus hos-
g and early to-
be in a critical
Attendants at the hospital report-
1 that members of McMichael's
county police of
An operation was performed upon
BIG STATE FAIR
OPENS IN MACON
NEXT MONDAY
Garland Byrd of our fears.—Shakespeare.
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1
SSSaXj&s
Macon, Oct. 7—Only a few days
remain until the opening of the big
gest Georgia State Fair in history.
Final work is being done on the
elaborate preparations in order that
the huge exposition will open as
scheduled on Monday, Oct. 14. It
will run thru Hie week closing Oct
19.
This year for the first time the
state fair is operated under owner
ship of the Macon Chamber of Com
merce. Always known as one of the
south's most outstanding expositions,
thee Georgia State Fair will be
larger than ever this year.
Remaining at the helm of its op
eration is E. Ross Jordan, general
manager, who lias achieved a notable
success in his fair direction of more
than 20 years.
Intensely interesting exhibits of
state-wide scope, contests among stu
dents from 330 rural schools, a vast
ly increased livestock show, addition
al buildings crammed with educa
tional displays, an entertainment
program including 54 varied attrac
tions—-these are only a few features
of the big show. Nearly a score • of
federal and state departments and
agencies are co-operating with ex
hibits.
Fireworks shows, band concerts,
parades, and special entertainment
feats have been arranged for state
fair week. Macon people have placed
the welcome signs over their doors
and are prepared for the greatest
number of visitors in recent years.
A livestock parade, led by the 75-
piece Future Farmers band, will be
one of the highlights of the week.
Georgia's progress in industry, farm
ing, home science, fine arts, horticul
ture and cattle breeding will be viv
idly depicted.
Thrill act programs have been ar
ranged for each afternoon and night
Dodson's World Fair Shows, one of
America's foremost entertainment
enterprises, will provide the midway
features.
John C. Foster, businessman-farm
er of Clay county, is the new state
senator for the 11th district, com
prised of Clay, Randolph, and Terrell
counties.
This column is edited for the pur
pose of giving publicity to the work
of the Junior Music Clubs and the
music department of the Butler
school in general. To keep parents
informed and encourage students, as
well as increase musical knowledge
and appreciation.
Both Music Clubs have been re
organized with new officera and
usual plans for the year. The St. Ce
cilia officers were installed Sept 28
and are as follows;
President, ClydeAfay Green
Vice President, Helen Bazemore
Recording Secretary, Oscar Adams
CorreH. Secty., Marie Parks
Treasurer, Frunces Watson
Program Chm., Martha J. Blliston
The folowing committees were
appointed:
Scrap Book: Helen Jarrell, Helen
Bazemore and Marie Parks
Studio: Harold Jarrell and Robert
Waller.
Social: Kathryn Amos, Carolyn
Brown, Carol Jane Waller.
Counsellor, Mrs. Edwards
Co-Counsellors: Vivian Branch and
Ruth Dunwody.
Program •
Annual message with anaounce-
meats for the year, Counsellor
Timely' Facts About Meptember,
ClydeAlJay IGreem -»
Song, September, Marie Parks
Current Events, Oscar Adams
Song, September inj the Rain by
Martha Jane Elliston.
Two composers whose birthdays oc
curred during the vacation' months
were studied.
Stephen Foster, bom July 4, 1826
Carolyn Brownl gave the sketch of
Foster's life. Helen Bazemore sang
Beautiful Dreamer.
The next composer studied was
Claude de Bussey, born Angurtt, 1862.
His life and works were reviewed.
His opera Pelleas Melisaude was
read, then ClydeAfay Green played
three of De Bussey's most popular
compositions: Arabesque, Clair de
Lune and Golliwogs Cake Walk.
A drill on listening and recogniz
ing the themes of the world's great
Symphonies was given as part ot
the appreciation hour and a contest
showing knowledge of musical terms
concluded the study period.
This year the Club will begin a
new course of study, using the re
cently published text books “Making
Friends with Music” and History
Sings.'
Mare Parks,PubX>.m.
Edward McDowell Club
The Edward MacDowell Club held
their first Fall ipeeting Wednesday
Oct. 2.
Helen Perkins was elected presi
dent.
Marjorie Brown, Secretary and
Barbara Allen, Treasurer.
The club is composed of twenty-
two members as follows: Theresa
Wallace, Aileen Doyel, Marjorie
Blown, Barbara Allen, Evans Locke
Ward Edwards, Jean Peed, Mary B
Rogers, Elizabeth Humber, Lanelle
Waters, J. S. Green, Jr., Clarence
Newton Jr., Bobby Parks, Louise
Johnson, Albert Folds, Ralph Cox H.
G. Pye Jr.,- Martha and Helen Per
kins, Lorenzo Doyel, Bernice Walles
and Earl Heath.
The program included a story,
“Beth Learns About Folk Songs.” A
musical Shopping Tour and several
exciting games with cookies and
fruits were enjoyed.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LESSON SERMON
WATCHES AND CLOCKS
REPAIRED
Work Strictly Guaranteed
NEW AND USED WATCHES
FOR SALE
BILL BAZEMORE
Butler, Ga.
“The Doctrine of Atonement
is used for the subject of the
Lesson-sermon which will be read
Sunday in Churches of Christ, Scien
tist, throughout the world.
Among the citations which com
prise the Lesson-Sermon there will
be the following 'rom the Bible:
‘ Now I beseech you brethren by the
name of our Lord Jesus Christ, that
je all speak the same thing, and that
there be no divisions among you;but
that ye be perfectly joined together
in the same mind in the same judg
ment” (I Cor. 1:10).
The Lesson-Sermon will also in
clude the following correlative se
lection from the Christian Science
textbook, “Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Ba
ker Eddy: “Atonement is the exem
plification of man's unity with God
whereby man reflects divine truth,
life and love. Jesus of Nazareth
taught and demonstrated man's one
ness with the Father, and for this
we owe him endless homage, (p. 18)
A framed parchment, with black
border, containing a certified copy of
resolutions adopted in Talbot super
ior court Sept. 26, was presented to
1 Mrs. C. F. McLaughlin, widow of the
| jurist, Monday by J, W. Trussell,
j clerk of Tatbot court, a t her home
' in Columbus.