Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 14, 1944),
REYNOLDS DEPARTMENT
-Conducted br-
Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cook spent
Sunday in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Nunn visited
Warm Springs Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brewer visited
in Ellaville Sunday p. m.
Mrs. C. S. Sawyer has been in
disposed for several days.
Miss Laurice Aultman and family
spent Sunday in Macon.
Don't forget to eat “Supper” with
the l eaguers Friday night.
Mrs. Blanche Hicks visited her
daughter in Amerieus Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Sams are vis
iting in Dalton for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell spent
Sunday and Monday in Atlanta.
Armistice Day brought with it our
first good rain in several weeks.
Mrs. Albert Hicks has returned
home after an absence of sometime.
Miss Mildred Cauthen visited her
parents at Meansviille for the week
end.
Mr. Joe Pyron and Miss Kate
Hicks made a trip to Atlanta Tues
day.
Miss Susie Griffith of Macon is
spending the holidays with relatives
here.
Miss Elizabeth Lucas of Fort
Caines is spending the holidays with
relatives here.
Miss Sara Blount of Chattahoochee
Fla., is visiting her cousin, Miss Eu
genia Joiner.
Mr. Cheslcy Marshall of Greens
boro, N. C., is here on a visit to his
Bister and father.
Messrs W. E. Marshall, Edgar
Whatley and Eag-ir Jr., visited in
Milledgeville Sunday.
Little Misses Patricia and Frances
Burke of Florida are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Phillips.
Mr. W. C. 'Aindhvn and his bride
have returned from a wedding trip to
Michigan and ycncr points.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Harp, Mr and
Mrs C. J. Harp and Mrs. John Mus-
slewhite spent Sunday in Milledge-
v die.
The Reynolds Epworth League i3
sponsoring a Benny. Spaghetti Sup
per to be held Friday evening of this
week.
Mrs. Willie Allen of Greensboro,
N, C. was the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. E. E. Barrow several days this
week.
Mrs. 11. A. Dicks and Mrs. P. T.
Hamilton of Maccn ire spending the
week with their sister Mrs. E. E.
Barrow.
iMr. and Mrs. Lewis Lucas of
Bartlesville, are visiting their sister
mid mother Miss Margaret and Mrs.
Phillips,
Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Smith visited
their sister in Vidalia on their re
turn home from annual Conference at
Savannah.
Mcsdames Edgar Whatley, E. E.
Brarow Willie Allen and Edgar
Whatley Jr. visited relatives in Ma
con Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blount, of
Chattahoochee, Fla., spent the week
»nd with Mrs. E. H. Joiner and Mrs
B. E. Flowers.
Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Smith return
ed home Sunday from Savannah
where they attended the South Geor
gia Conference.
Mrs. Louie Staniotis and children
Mrs. Averett Young and Miss Martha
Young of Macon were Tuesday guests
of Mrs. E. E. Barrow.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Swearingen re
turned Friday night from Savannah
where they attended the South Geor
gia Methodist Conference.
Mr. Henry Hicks of Macon spent
the week end with his wife and little
son who are recuperating at the
home of Mrs. F. M. Carson.
Mrs. S. H. Bryan has returned
home from Virginia where she visited
her daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs
j Jimmie Cook also Sidney and Lucy
| Messrs Benja un Hodges, Dun
Payne, Albert James, Edgar Jr., and
Donald Whatley attended the G. M.
C. and Gordon Football Game at
Barnesville Friday night.
Rev. J. D. Smith brought a fine
Armistice Day address to the U. D.
C. members and others who braved
the down-pour of rain to attend the
exercises Monday afternoon.
Rev. Smith to Preach
At Crowell Methodist
Church Next Sunday
Rev. J. D. Smith who has been re
turned to the Reynolds-Crowell
charge for the third year will preach
at the Crowell Methodist church next
Sunday morning at the usual preach
ing hour.
A brief meeting of the Board of
Stewards for Crowell will be held
immediately after the morning serv
ice. The pastor desires the attendance
of those who have been elected and
The many friends of Rev. and Mrs
J D. Smith are very happy that they
1 ave been returned to Reynolds for . expect to serve for this year,
another year, Rev. Smith having
been re-appointed by the Conference
as pastor of the local Methodist
church for the ensuing conference
vear.
AULTMAN’S
SUPER STORE
Reynolds. Ga.
Blue Plate or Dukes
Mayonnaise, quart.. 39c
Blue Plate or Dukes
Mayonnaise, pint... 25c
24 lbs Daisy Flour. 62c
5 lbs Sugar .... 24c
Grime’s Apples.. doz 5c
Can Spaghetti 5c
Vegetable Soup, can . 5c
100-lb Myles Salt .. 95c
10 lbs Irish Potatoes 15c
Onions 3 lbs 15c
1 lb Sunshine Krispy 15c
Watch Our Window
Prices May Change
Rev. Smith made the f ollowing
statement in regard to his re-ap
pointment:
“I wish to thank the people of
the Reynolds-Crowell charge for their
many expressions of Appreciation
shout my return. Especially do
wish to thank all the people who had
any part, including the Baptists, in
“The Appreciation Service” held
my behalf. It is even yet medicine
to my very best self. As- bread for
the living is better than flowers for
the dead I hope to more expressive
t>f my appreciation of friends. Many
people are making a heroic struggle
Acknowledging their work is not be
ing done without recognition will
help them to carry on.”
GEMS OF THOUGHT
The best way to keep good acts
in memory is to refresh them with
new.pCato.
Trust no future, howVer pleasant
Let the dead past bury its dead
•Art |—act f.n the living present!
Heart within, and God overhead!
—Longfellow.
Our thoughts beget our actions;
they make us what we are.—Mary
Baker Eddy.
If we would really know our heart
let us impartially view our actions.
—-Bishop Thomas Wilson.
W. S. C. S. Observes
Week of Prayer at
Mrs. Bell’s Home
The W. S. C. S. of Reynolds ob
served their Week of Prayer program
Nov. 5th with a spend-the-day meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Robert Bell.
Only a small group attended, due
t.o sickness among members. Vice-
President, Mrs. R. L. Swearingen
had charge of the program and each
one present participated. Gifts and
offerings this year are to help endow
a chair of Christian Life and
Thought at Scarritt College to be
called the Clara Tucker Perry chair
This is an honor bestowed upon Mrs
J. W. Perry beloved former presi
dent of council. A service of worship
nd meditation. New Roads Untried
was the subject which was used in
opening the meeting Scripture from
Did and New Testament was used.
Adventuring on Untried Roads proved
that for persons possessing a pio
neering spirit ther still exists untried
roads. Old and worn roads such as
etaliation unforgiveness, selfishness
have led to distress. Discovery of
truth, sharing possessions, patience,
respect for others, prayer are some
of the roads yet to be tried.
Scaritt Built for the Future, giving
foundering, growth and enlargement
through the eyars since 1892. A New
Need in a Warring World, The Chal
lenge, Scaritts New Day, New Re
sources and Opportunities undergird
ed with prayer were subjects of the
week of prayer program. Closed with
benediction.
During the afternoon the regular
monthly meeting of the W. S. C. S.
was held. Following usual routine of
business plans for the Mission Study
Class Nov. 26th, were discussed.This
is to a spend the day at the F. M.
Carson home. Dangerous Opportuni
ties a new Study Book on China will
be presented by Mrs. Susie Wood,
Secretary Missionary Education and
Service. The Roberta Society has ac
cepted an invitation to be present. A
menu committee will notify each
member what she will furnish for
lunch. A full attendance is urged by
Mrs. Wood. Members of each Circle
are requested to bring any used chil
dren's books to next meeting. These
are to be sent as a shower to the
Open Door Opportunity House at Co
lumbus by Mrs. Bob Aultman, secre
tary supplies
Mrs. Jim Brewer was elected to
perve as secretary of publicity unFil
Mrs. Ashley can resume office.
Members present voted unanimous
ly to give parsonage committee mon
ey to paint one of bed rooms. This
concluded the business and we were
dismissed after a very helpful, pleas
ant day; thanks to our chairman and
hostess.
—Pub. Officer.
Baptist Woman’s Union
Holds Regular Meeting;
Mrs. F. H. Sams Preside
The Baptist Woman's Missionary
Union held its regular monthly meet
ing Tuesday p. m. Nov. 4, at the
church with Mrs. F. H. Sams, presi
dent, in charge.
Mrs. E. H. Dunn had charge of
the following program:
Topic for Month: “Faithful Amid
Persecutions—Europe.
Hymn, Faith of our Fathers.
Bible Study and Prayer, Mrs. D.
E. Byrd.
Introduction of subject, Europe, by
Mrs. E. H. Dunn.
Like and Unlike, -Mrs. Clay What
ley.
Christianity in Europe, Mrs. Earl
Marshall.
Chain off prayers for all evangeli
cal work in Europe today.
Baptists in Europe.
Southern Baptists in Europe, Mrs.
Guy Clyatt.
Euroean Baptists Steadfast.
Missionaries Steadfast in Europe
Mrs. Troy Whatley.
Song, How Firm a Foundation.
Prayer, Mrs. E. H. Dunn.
Business.
Dismissed with Prayer by Mrs
Clay Whatley.
R.H.S. NEWSCASTER
Vol. 1
Reynolds, Ga., November 14,1940
BRAZILIAN MISSIONARY
MAKES SPEECH HERE
The Woman's Baptist Missionary
Union of Reynolds was favored with
an address Thursday morning, Oct.
31. by Rev. Frank lliffey, a Mission
ary to Brazil. Members of the High
school and its faculty were present
also.
HALLOWE’EN CARNIVAL
IS SUCCESS
Thursday night, Oco. 31, the Wo
man's Improvement Club of Rey
nolds sponsored a Hallowe'en Ba
zaar. The money made was to gc
with the funds for a Reynolds gym
nasium. There were approximately
one hundred and fifty people there,
who as a whole, contributed one
Rev, Riffey's text was taken from ' hundred and four dollars towards our
Phillipians 1:1-11- This passage of , gymnasium.
scripture tells of the mission of Paul, There were a variety of things to
who under God's divine guidance, , be done that night and everyone en-
went westward, this having a deft- | joyed them very much. There were
rite effect on Western civilization, j stands w-here food, such as pies, soup
The entire address was centered - hot dogs, and other things could In
about this thought. "We are all work bought. Up the middle of this ha-
ers together with God in the promo- ] zaar, there was a
tion of His gospel.”
During his address,Rev. Riffey told
of trips made in his missionary work
to various parts of Brazil. An in
cident related in which he and a
friend by the name of Antonio made
a trip by boat to some remote part .
* V . , , , ! bingo booth. There were two grand
of the country, only to be received t
by unfriendly men with long knives | P[ lzes ot ( her tha " the P nzes
buckled on one side of their belt,and IP 1 *^ blu * 0 ' f .
, . „ ., , , The penny stands were of great
“s x shooters ’ on the other, and be- ! . * , , , ,
, ,, ... . , attraction. People who had loose pen
tween whom there existed constant . , .. , .
„ ,,, mes in their pocket found pitching
fighting. However, after his reading '
booth in which
there was a fortune teller and a very
good one at that.
The dancing, anything from square
dancing to jitterbug, and the cake
walk were enjoyed by many.
There was also a place where peo
ple could rest their weary bones,the
of John 3:16 and the simple revela
tion of God's truths, they readily
took a stand for Crristianity thereby
becoming -believers, as they were
called in Brazil.
Another story was told of a Bra
zilian college of 700 students which
has as its head an Atheist. In this
college are 16 Baptist students, nine
nf which were converted, partly un
der his preaching,and partly because
of the stand taken by a 14 year old
girl, also converted under his min
istry.
An example of faithful service in
the mission field was that of the
late Dr. Bagley who gave 60 years
of his life toward that cause, and
who saw his work multiplied 56,000
times. There are four factors neces-
SPECIAL NOTICE'
SPORTS!
Indies and Gentlemen:
For the past few weeks all I
plans that have been bright ij
notice concerning Reynold,
school have been given your
sincere cooperation.
Your cooperation is certainly
without appreciation. Th e j
and the pupils wish at this -
re-assure you that they an
than appreciative of y 0U r su-pnorl
all the school's plans. a
-Since the beginning 0 f this i
term everyone has been
a-bout the facts concerning the -
of Reynolds High. At this seas
the year it is customary for th e |
pils of the school to begin nrai
and play basketball. ’
The Woman's Club and
other organizations of Reynolds
doing all in their power to
funds to build a gymnasium. Bi
we to leave sports alone, coniplej
abandon them, until we have
gymnasium? Readers, 1 wish at I
time to express the feelings of
basketball players—We want to
to practice, to work, and to si
the other schools that what the)]
do, we can surely surpass. We
not bluffing because we've seen
pennies a very good way to change
them into nic-kles and dimes.
The country store which had any- “* ber teams near Reynolds play
thing from peas to popcorn was a
very profitable enterprise, the school
children having contributed every
thing sold at the store.
—Gloria Whatley.
THE SEVEN OBJECTIVES
OF EDUCATION
The school seeks tj prepare every
cl ild, regardless of race or condition
t.« achieve for himself:
11 > A sound mind in a strung and
healthy body.
'2) A home life- that is happy, un>
r- ’fish, and democratic.
(3) The ability to read and write
sary for the undertaking of so great to think, study and rc:
a task. They are education, patient (4) The knowledge and skill needed
suffering, medical aid, and commun- - to earn a good living,
ion with God. Rev. Riffey pointed out (5) The use of free time for wor-
the impossibility of his work with- j thy activities and pleasures.
term and we know that we t
well or better than they are do ini
If we can win a few games at 1
first, it will be the foundation fori
growing interest of the parents, f
friends, and the supporters of
team.
We have the needed suits, alth
we know that most of you have r
seen them. Why not follow the |
ample of others and come see -
team play! The suits were fumis
by the business men of Reyn.
Tliesc men are: Mr. T. Whatley,]
j C. H. Neisler, Mr. N. L. Halley 1
R. E. Aultman, Mr Clay Whatlel
Mr. R.L. Swearingen, Mr. buy Wil
ham Mr. R. A. Hinton, Mr. B.
Hinton, Mr. Ed Swearingen, Mr.
T. Shealy, Mr. D. Coolik, .Miss 1
rice Aultman, Mr. R. L. Bell,
Sams and Dr. Bryan. There
Every man feels instinctively that
all the beautiful sentiments in the
world weigh less than a single love
ly action.—James Russell Lowell.
HOTEL LANIER
Macon, Georgia
Conveniently Located
Excellent Cafe
Rjaf.es $1.50 and Up
out the faith and prayers of Ameri
can people.
Among those present at one of his
meetings was. a decrepit and deform
ed old negro man, 80 years of age,
who had walked 15 miles across the
mountains, a Bible and a hymn book
constituting his sole weapons. The
black in color, the old negro had a
smile on his face which denoted a
pure heart. Such is the faith of the
few who have found refuge in the
sublimity of God's teachings.
—Haviland McDaniel.
R. H. S.—’40 TO '41
The Reynolds High school has
about 235 pupils enrolled for the
term of 1940-1941. This number is
not so large as some previous years
Maybe what is lacking in number is
made up in quality. The largest num
her is in the seventh grade and the
smallest number is in the Senioi
class.
There are 13 teachers in our Rey
nolds High School. They have beer
in the Reynolds school as teachers
for the following number of years:
Mr. Joiner, 24 years.
Mrs. Ricks, 8 years.
Mr. Bowers, one year.
Mrs. Mims, 8 years.
Miss Cauthen, 2 year?.
Mrs. Williams, five years.
Miss Clay, two years.
Mrs. Shell, five years.
Miss Phillips, eleven years.
Mrs. Hollis, five years.
Mrs. Ogbum, fifteen years.
Mrs. Irene Whatley, five years.
Mrs. E. P. Hodges, five years.
The Reynolds school proudly boasts
the best commercial department
which boasts the best commercial de
partment, which has Mrs. Irene
Whatley at its head. A number ol
her students have responsible posi
tions and the students that are in
college are making a very good rec
ord in their subjects.
Another very fine department ol
Reynolds High is that of music,
which has as its teacher Mrs. E. P
Hodges. She has a large number oi
| many others who have helped
(6) An informal citizenship dedi- ! their generous donations. It
these people that we now issue I
following notice: THE BASKE|
BALL TEiAM OF REYNOLDS 1
NEEDS FUNDS. These
FORWARD MARCH
cated to the common good.
(7) Fine spirited character that is
trusted and admired.
—From a statement officially ap
proved by the National Educational ' be used for the goals, lumber,
Association and National Conference tie, "me, rule books and other thii
of Parents and Teachers. necessary for the formation of I
team that is sure to he a winner.l
We will be around to see you |
you think that we can live up 1
promises, and if you do, to see \
you will do about our wishes
our hopes for the most success
team that has ever been produced t
Reynolds Hi.
Sincerely yours,
Editor, Clay Bryan. I
The permanent staff of reporters
for the school term have been elected
and placed in their definite posts by
Mrs. John Mims, who is the man
ager of the R. H. S. News Caster.
The re-porters that have been elect
ed are Virginia Hobbs, Haviland Mc
Daniel, Virginia Hodges, Eugenia
Joiner, Elmer Nelson, Goria What
ley, Hugh Sealy, Margaret Woods
and David Montfort. The editor is
Clay Bryan and the manager is Mrs
John -Mims.
Press cards have been ordered for
the members of the staff. It is our
hope that we will prove satisfactory
and furnish the news of the school as
we see it. Read our paper and dis
cover why we students praise R. H.
—Editor, Clay Bryan.
PATROLMEN GET BELTS
Monday afternoon Patrolman Futch
who is in charge of the patrol in
this district, brought the patrolmen
them new white safety belts and
school patrol caps. Mr. Futch point
ed out the fact that Reynolds was
he only school in this district to
>ave caps. The white belts have to
e washed every Saturday to keep
them white and clean.
13 Patrolmen i„ this
school. They are Captain, Clap Bry-
!v ; U ‘ enant ’ Albert James; Bil-
Whari u’ Jim Carson - »°nald
Robert p Uh Sealy - Ma ok Lucas
Robert Rogers, Gloria Whatley, Gra-
Xld M f f rRha " Hortman - Regi-
' * k " Va e and Grace Peacock.
to Lev L UtV ° f thesc Patrolmen
sSr;r iL — 1
.. . ' reets - Phe patrolmen are
'’^supposed to direct vehicular
s »». —e a. ,a, sc nmnoer 01 b ° n e streets and highways
private pupils, besides the large glee M rect - stl| dent traffic,
club. ’ ' "
The Home Economics Department
is under the direction of Miss Mil
dred Cauthen. Each year she has
made many improvements in the de
partment until now we take pride in
It. —David Montfort.
had r alre t< i h L ld the Patro'men there
school S been tW ° dp;l ths of
buses in G " - Whl ! e ridin K school
has never V rg,a th,s year. There
'bases of o., e ° n i d ® ath on the sch «>l
men are T • SCh °° l and the Patrol-
oL" StnVlnK u Phold this
rec-
"—Hugh Sealy.
EDUCATION FOR THE
COMING DEFENSE
The complete program for the 191
observation of American Educatio
Week is:
General Theme: Education for
Common Defense.
Sunday, Nov. 10: Enriching Spiri
ual Life.
-Monday, Nov. 11: Strengthen!!
Civic Loyalties,
Tuesday, Nov. 12; Financing PuM
Education.
Wednesday, Nov. 13: Develop’ 11
Human Resources.
lhursday, Nov. 14: Safeguard®
Natural Resources.
Friday, Nov. 15: Perpetualin?
dividual Liberties.
Saturday, Nov. IS: Build.ng I*
norrit Security.
A TRIBUTE TO HIM,
HE’S OUR MAN!
O'# 1
Yes, hefs everybody's man.
your man, my man and Wi
man! That man is Franklin B ea
Roosevelt, and it can't be he
Now, the person I started ou
talk about is our man. He's not)
man or Willkie's, but he's our
We didn't elect him because
doesn't hold an elective position,
gets a yearly salary, not <! ul a
much as Mr. Roosevelt, but i s
salary just the same.
He is something like six &
brunette humanity weighing a ^ #
150 pounds. He was born near
well-known hamlet called J e -' ^
and I think he has achieved a
standard in his field of wor ■
He is—Edgar Knight—the fl
at Reynolds High! Ir
—Elmer Nelson P-