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j THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, MARCH 19, 1942.
REYNOLDS DEPARTMENT
-Conducted by •
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB OF REYNOLDS
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Joiner were
In Macon Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Booker spent
Saturday In Macon.
Mrs. L. C. VVoolard and Alex
spent Saturday In Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Sawyer and
son Cecil were in Macon Friday.
Miss Mariona Br?’er Is attend-
ing school at G. li. C. W., Mllledge-
ville.
Mr. Guy Windham Jr„ of Georgia
Tech spent the week end with his
parents.
Miss Hilda Goree is spending
sometime with her sister, Mrs. C. S.
Sawyer.
Mrs. Terrell Waters, Mr. and Mrs.
C. P. McDaniel spent Saturday in
Macon.
Mrs. Lawrence Cook was hostess
to her Bridge Club Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Choyce Barrow of Atlanta,
spent last week end with Mrs. Ed
gar Whatley.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fountain and
baby spent Sunday with Mr. T. J.
Fountain and family.
Mrs. A. M. Halley spent several
days in Macon recently with her
sister, Mrs. Wilba Mimbs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Noisier, Mrs.
L. C. Woolard and Alex spent Sun
day afternoon in Cordele.
Mrs. Grady Smith and Mrs. Jce
Lumpkin, of Macon, spent Sunday
with Mrs. C. D. Windham.
Messrs F. M. Carson, Dan Bee-
land and R. L. Bell spent Monday
morning in Marshallville.
Mrs. C. S. Newton and children of
Cogdell, Ga., were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brewer.
Mrs. Irene Whatley entertained
her Bridge Club Wednesday p. m.
at the home of Mrs. J. H. Neisler.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Halley cf
Buena Vista, spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. R. L. Swearingen.
His many friends will be glad to
learn that Mr. T. J. Fountain is
Improving from his recent illness.
Mr. John Kennedy of Macon and
Atlanta, visited at the horn of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Sawyer last Wed
nesday.
Mrs. T. L. Fountain and Mrs. L.
M. Doyel were spend-the-day
guests of Mr. T. L. Fountain Wed
nesday.
Mr. W. R. Goree, stationed at
Savannah Air Corps, visited his
sister, Mrs. C. S. Sawyer, over the
week-end.
Dr. and Mrs. Phillips Bryan and
baby of Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga., spent
the week end with Dr. and Mrs. S.
H. Bryan.
Mrs. B. W. Hinton, Mrs. R. E.
Aultman, Mrs. Betty Whatley and
Miss Marion Hodges spent Tuesday
ni Macon.
Mrs. E. T. Shealy, Mrs. H. K. Sea-
ly, Mrs. A. L. Cooper, Misses Mar
tha Powell and Eva B. Griffith
spent Tuesday in Macon.
Mrs. E. T. Shealy, Sonny Shealy
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Cooper, Mrs.
H. K. Sealy, Messrs E. H. Joiner,
R. E. Aultman, J. H. Brewer and
R. L. Swearingen attended the fvi-
neral of Mr. H. C. Bond Sr., at Ro
berta Sunday.
AULTMAN’S
SUPER STORE
REYNOLDS, ..GA.
Can
10c
CHEWING GUM
SALT
3 For 10c
SUNSHINE
BUTTER COOKIES
10c
Miss Anne Halley and Don
Whatley will go to Talbotton Fri
day to give a musical program for
the Talbotton Woman's Club.
Mr. and Mrs. William Radcliff
and children of St. George, were
week end guests of Miss Elda
Blackmon and Mrs. Pearl Blythe.,
Those shopping, In Macon Friday
included: Col. C. B. Marshall, Mrs.
W. F. Brunson, Mrs. J. H. Noisier
Mrs. Lawrence Cook and Mrs. Dan
Beeland.
Mrs. Mary Lou Griffith, Miss
Winnie Aultman, Miss Ruby Grif
fith and Mr. Mullins of Macon,
were guests Sunday of Mrs. H. H.
Aultman.
Mrs. Susie Woods, Mrs. R. E.
Aultman, Mrs. B. W. Hinton and
Mrs. Betty Whatley attended the
G. F. W. C. meeting in Cordele
Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Jelks of
Tallahassee, Fla., visited friends
here last week and were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. What
ley Wednesday.
Mrs. Alice James and Mrs. F. M.
Carson were hostesses to the Wo
man's Society of Christian Service
Monday afternoon. Seventeen mem
bers were presen*:.
Mrs. R. S. Foy has erturned to
Sylvester after spending the week
at the home of Mrs. H. H. Aultman
with Miss Claude Mangham, who
continues quite ill.
It wlllbe of interest to his nu
merous friends to learn that Mr.
Charles Smith is stationed at Jef
ferson Barracks, St. Louis, Mo.,
with the Air Corps Division.
Friends will be interested to
know that Mr. and Mrs. Elza Bar-
row have spent the past few weeks
visiting points of interest in Flori
da and are now at St. Petersburg,
Fla., whore they will be located for
a short time.
Week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Bell were Mrs. R. M.
Jinks, Miss Ruby Jinks, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Bell Jr. Miss Ruby Jinks
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bell to
Atlanta Sunday where she has ac
cepted a position with the Civil
Aeronautics Administration.
The Knitting Division of the Red
Cross workers met last Friday at
the Reynolds Club-Chapter House
for a spend-the-day party. This
energetic group is working under
the supervision of Mrs. Homer Bee-
land and Mrs. Earl Wright. Those
patriotic knitters who enjoyed this
social get-together were: Mrs. Bee-
land, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. R. L. Bell
Sr., Mrs. C. L. Pyron, Miss Eliza
beth Parker, Mrs. J. G. Hicks, Mrs
Guy Windham, Mrs. E. H. Joiner,
Mrs. E. H. Griffith, Mrs. J. T.
Barrow, Mrs. Homer Beeland, Miss
Melissa Ogburn, Mrs. Willis Saun
ders, Mrs. Will Ricks and Mrs.Wal-
ton Hodges.
Reynolds Merchants
Begin Thursday P.M.
Closing On April 2
The undersigned merchants of
Reynolds agree to close their
places of business each Thursday
at 1 p. m. and keep them closed
for the remainder of the day, be
ginning April 2, and continuing
until cotton gathering season this
fall.
Citizens State Bank
H. C. Whatley
• G. H. Goddard
Suwannee Store
II. Kirkland
Jacob Prager
C. B. Hicks
N. L. Halley
R. E. Aultman
• J. H. Brewer
E. T. Shealy
U. D. C. Members
Will Meet March 26
At the Club House
The Gordon-Carson U. D. C.
Chapter will hold its monthly
meeting March 26th at 3:30 o'clock
at the Chapter Club-House, Mrs.
H. C. Whatley being hostess. The
following program will be given:
Song, "America”, Assembly.
A brief history of Florida from its
founding to the reconstruction
period inclusive, Mrs. W. E. Mar
shall.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. B. W. Hinton.
History of University of Georgia,
Mrs. Frank Musslewhite.
Wesleyan College, Mrs. F. M.
Carson.
Song, Assembly.
—Historian.
B. W. M. U. Circles
Met Monday P. M.
With Mrs. Marshadl
Circles Nps. 1 and 2 B. W. M. U.
held their regular monthly meeting
Monday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. W. E. Marshall.
Mrs. E. H. Dunn, chairman of
Circle No. Two, had charge of the
meeting.
Devotional: "Personal Liberty
Problems."
Prayer, Mrs. C. L. Pyron.
Discussion of the Ten Command
ments and Teachings of Jesus,"
Mrs. R.A. Hinton.
We were delighted to welcome
two new members, Mrs. Frank
Musslewhite and Mrs. J. J. Bryan.
Dismissed with prayer by Mrs. R.
A. Hinton.
Delicious refreshments were
served by our hostess, Mrs. Mar
shall.
HOWARD
Local Library Invites
Citizens To Make Use
Newly Added Books
The Reynolds Library, a WPA
project, sponsored by the Woman's
Club, of the City of Reynolds, in
vites the public to visit the Library
often.
We now have several new books
among which are:
Shann: War Wife.
Jan Valtin: Out of the Night.
Steen: The Sun Is My Undoing.
Kraus: Winston Churchill.
Lin Yutang: Moment in Peking.
We are making our Library a
War Information Center. Each week
new pamphlets and books on Na
tional Defense are received.
—Librarian.
CAR FOR SALE
Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Dunn and
children of Reynolds, were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Buck
ner. Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Watson is spending
sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Huie
Abcrcombie at East Point.
Misses Grace and Lois Gaultney
were the recent visitors of Misses
Carolyn Brown and Frances Sealy.
Mrs. Jeanette Locke of near But
ler visited Mrs. J. E. Brown recent
ly-
Mrs. J. H. Brown spent Tuesday
in Butler.
Mrs. James Brown and daughters
Betty and Jo Anne were the week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Braddy and family.
Mr. O. M. Martin was the recent
guest of home folks here. v «
Mrs. J. S. Brown and children
are spending several days with
Mrs. C. F. Fickling at Butler.
Mrs. Claudia Brown and son vis
ited Mrs. C. C. Clarke and family
near Howard one day recently.
Mrs. Frank Pickard of Macon
visited Mrs. Beulah Pickard and
family last Friday.
U. S. IS ON VERGE
OF COTTON FAMINE
COMMISSIONER SAYS
Atlanta, March 13—"The United
States is now on the verge of a cot
ton famine," Commissioner of Ag
riculture Tom Linder asserted Fri
day.
He predicte d that “if the 1942
crop is normal or below, there will
be no cotton available in 18
months from today.
"Next year the government will
be as frantically calling for a cot
ton increase *as they are now ur
gently asking for Increased crops
of other kinds.”
One 1929 Chevrolet Coup in
good mechanical condition; four
good tires. For further information
call or write,
H. C. Bond Jr., Reynolds, Ga.
Call On Us For
Hinton’s Famous
NO FILLER GUANO
CERESAN
COTTON SEED
Coker’s 4 In 1
LESPEDZA
SOY BEANS
SEED PEANUTS
FENCES
Hog Fence--Barbed Wire
HINTON & CO.
Reynolds, Ga
R. H. S. NEWSCASTER
VOL. 2
REYNOLDS. GA., MARCH 19, 1942.
NO. 22.
Honor Roll
R. H. S. is filled with honor stu
dents. An average of 90 is required
of the grammar grades to make
the honor roll and 85 for the high
school.
Those making the Honor Roll for
the fourth six-weeks are as fol
lows:
Third grade: Betty Nelson, John
Carson, Myrene Wood, Sammie
Nelsonand Julian Hollis.
Fourth Grade: Shirley Dunn and
Edwards Cooper.
Fifth Grade: Constance Barrow,
Phyllis Dunn, Evelyn Gaultney,
Jerry James, Sonny Shealy, Troy
Whatley and Elaine Windham.
Sixth Grade: Thomas Barfield
and Dorothy Stafford.
Seventh Grade: Herschel Hollis,
F. H. Nelson and Carol Barrow.
Eighth Grade: Sydney Jones,
Samuel McCrary, Marianna Hollis,
Guy Clyatt and Charlie Moiitlon.
Ninth Grade: Earl Hightower.
Tenth Grade: Sue Kirksey, Eliza
beth Hinton, David Montfort, Anne
Halley, Margaret Woods and Ann
Howard Neisler.
Eleventh Grade: Hugh Sealy.
—Margaret Woods.
Teachers of R. H. S.
She wears glasses, many years she
has taught,
And in that first grade, many
hearts she has taught.
Her friends are unlimited, her voice
is sweet,
Many little second graders think
she really can teach.
She's been with us “always” and
is so good,
We'd go to grade three again, if
only we could.
She's a school teacher, and a newly
wed—
She's a mighty good teacher, the
fourth graders said.
Her hair's jet black, tho her voice
is light,
And she teaches the fifth grade—
with all her might.
She's always full of fun, we call
her Miss Lizzy,
And with her sixth grade, she's al
ways busy.
She always speaks—never shuns
anybody,
All her seventh grade she greets
with a pleasant “Howdy.”
She's very sweet, and hates to
“fuss” r ( .
But,teaching the eighth grade, you
know she must.
She's got a lot of pep, and keeps
open her gra^e book,
For in grade nine, she gives de
merits with one look.
She's very erect, and still as a
statue,
You tenth grade behave, or they'll
"catcha.”
She teaches the comercial course,
she's our pet,
She'll help you a lot, if your les
sons you'll get.
He teaches the Seniors, the best
pal we've got,
But, get your algebra, or he'll get
hot. —Hazel McDaniel.
The Hero!
One day while several people
weer gathered at the country store
an intoxicated man was talking.
He would mutter one word and
then another, not knowing what
on eart hhe was saying. He was
in and out.
Several of the men were gath
ered and he was among the
crowd. He was talking about who
was to be drafted and when he
said, “Uncle Sam ain't no woman
but he can git any man he
wants."!
He's got the right dope, eh?
—Anonymous.
NOTE:—We think yiu will be in
terested in an article appearing on
the front page of this issue of the
Herald and are requesting that you
read it.
Mr. Upshaw
Visits R. H. S.
Ort Monday afternoon, March 9,
we all were very glad to hear the
bell ring about the middle of the
last period. We are always glad to
get out of a class. Rnshing into the
auditorium to see what was to be
our chapel program, the first
thing we saw was a small, and
not so handsome man. In fact he
summed up his looks with the fol
lowing statement: "It has been
said that I am the ugliest speaker
in the country.” He was the ex-
Congressman orator, Mr. Upshaw.
At the beginning, we thought that
Butler was trying to put something
over on us. Later we found out dif
ferent, for Mr. Upshaw proved to
be a very interesting speaker. His
well-put jokes deserved the ut
most attention. He spoke to us for
about forty-five minutes.
We were very sorry to hear Mr.
Upshaw say good-bye, for he had
given us much pleasure in the
short course of his speech.
—Albert James.
Want Victory?
Now, above all times, we should
think about the things we can do
to help our nation pull through
this fight with “Old Glory” still
flying high.
Our Presjdent is giving all he
has for the sake of his country—
his money, his health, and possibly
his life. Those brave men now
fighting in the orient, also head
our list of heroes. Boys and girls,
let's all buy a share of freedom to
day!
Whatcan you do? Why there are
those nickels and dimes you spend
on candy and comic books that
you could use to buy a share in
America. If every person in the
United States would give but one
dime each week to our country we
would have over thirteen million
dollars weekly to send the axis in
the form of bullets and bombs.
“Let us not concern ourselves
about how other men will do their
duties, but concern ourselves
about how we shall do ours.”
—The Editor. \
Music Club Meets
The Reynolds Junior Music
Club met Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Janmic Barrow at
5:30 p. m. We have twenty mem
bers who are all smart little mu
sicians. We plan to participate in
all the music festivals-thls year.
The Interesting program was as
follows:
“Little Spring Song”, Shirley
Dunn.
"Drink to Me Only with Thjne
Eyes”, Eloise Hortman.
"A-hunting We Will Go,” Phyllis
Dunn.
The Life of Edward MacDowell,
Lois Saunders.
"The Joy of Autumn”, Anne Hal
ley.
"To a Water Lily", Carol Barrow.
“To a Humming Bird," Elaine
Windham.
To a Wild Rose, Connie Barrow.
Delicious refreshments were
served after the program by our
hostess.
I have been asked to urge every
member of the Club to come to
our meetings as often as possible.
We really have a good time.
—Pub. Officer.
You Can Do Your Part
All you boys who have been
grumbling about not being able to
do your part for your country, now
have your chanee to scintillate.
Captain Walton Hodges, of the
Georgia Defense Corps has re
quested all boys from 14-18 to join
up with his unit. Marty of the
regulars have been forced to resign
because they are needed more
elsewhere.
All that is necessary to join is to
appear at the W. O. W. Hall on
Tuesday nights about nine o'clock.
The members will be taught the
manual of arms, inspecting arms,
lining sights, drilling and the act
ual firing of an army rifle. These
things will be a great aid to you
when Uncle Sam calls you, which
is inevitable.
So now stop all your grumbling
and show what you can do. Your
country needs you at the present in
this capacity.
—Hugh Sealy.
NOTICE
SPECIAL STATE TAX
Will be due April 1st, 1942. If
you have not already paid your
Special Tax please do so at once as
April 1 st is the deadline for payment
After that date penalty will be added
by law.
Respectfully
P. A. JENKINS
Tax Commissioner, Taylor County
-ATTENTION-
SCHOOL STUDENTS
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