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r PAGE TWO
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, MARCH 26, 19I2._
REYN
OLDS DEPART!
ENT
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB OF REYNOLDS
Mr. N. L. Halley spent Tuesday
In Macon.
Dr. Bryan and Sidney spent Fri
day In Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ruffin spent
Friday night tn Macon.
Lieut. Dan Beeland will leave
his week for Denver, Culondo.
Mrs. Homer Kirkland spent last
week with relatives in Glennvllle.
Mrs. Elbert Pride and Mrs. Dan
Beeland spent Thursday in Macon.
Lieut. Dan Beeland and Mrs.
Beeland spent Monday jn Colum
bus.
Miss Doris Grant of Roberta,
spent Sunday with Miss Eva B.
Griffith.
Miss Frances Cook spent the
week-end with home folks in
Cochran.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodfin Hinton of
Moultrie, spent the week-end with
relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Smith are
spending this week in Atlanta and
Covington.
Miss Virginia Hodges of Amerl-
cus, visited friends here for the
week end.
Mrs. J. H. Windahm, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Monk,
of Atlanta.
Mr. Dave Coolik and Misses Nora
and Mollie Coolik spent Tuesday
In Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. St. John of Wash-i
Mrs. Roy Brewer.
Mrs. Susie Wood entertained her
Bridge Club with a Steak Supper
Wednesday night.
Mr. Edwards Whatley of Emory
spent Spring Holidays with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. C. E. What
ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave C:.n|ik and
Miss Mollie Coolik will spend Sun
day with Mr.and Mrs. Colosteln at
Griffin.
R. H. S. NEWSCASTER
VOL. 2
REYNOLDS, GA., MARCH 26, 1942.
A Morning With
Eighth Grade Students
Just a few minutes for gossip,
then there goes that everlasting
bell. |
Mr. Joiner comes In and says, I
"James, let down the windows
from the top, it's a wonder you |
Misses Loraine Clyatte nd Doris don't smother!"
All of us hurry up to the desk
to get our lunch tickets, for no one
wants to do without lunch. Then a
few of us slip up to the library. We
find out which lessons each one
got up, and which each didn't get.
Saunders, of G.S. W. C., Ameri-
cus, are spending the Spring holi
days at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beeland and
Mr. Fred Carter of Atlanta, spent ^ „. tv>
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. [ A bout the time we start copying
Homer Beeland. | w hat the other fellow has, the per-
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Southern, Mrl lod bo11 rln * s for En E Ush and litor -
and Mrs. Luke Brambleitt of Ma- at « Cook enters wIth a smile .
n^v 1 Rrupn ^ Mr ’ * When someone remarks about her
and Mrs. Clay Bryan. smiling, she says that she is in a
Mrs. Jimmie Cook has returned good humor, and she doesn't want
to her home in Lovingston, Va., anyone to cause her to lose her
after a several weeks visit with her j temper. Oh, how hard It is to re
parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Bryan.. member the life of Romeo, the
I courtship of Hamlet, the balcony
Miss Mollie Coolik and Messrs' scene from Julius Caesar and Ju-
Sink Marshall, Billy Neisler, Pat'tiet, and all those English rules!
Hodges have returned to Athens After Miss Cook has assigned
after spending Spring Holidays at about half of the literature book for
home. the next day, the bell rings for
Misses Ruby Griffith, Winnie “ G ^ ^lmb the steps at top speed
Aultman, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mul- j nnd reack the auditorium all out
lins and Mr. Bill Groover of Ma- of breath We fee l sorry for "Old
con spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice Black Joe .. and -'Chattanooga Choo
Aultman. j choo,” for we sing them so often.
Misses Dorothy Brunson and After going through the motion of
Sara Harp who are attending ringing:°ur spring song we hear
school at G. S. C. W., spent Spring tb f b ? lT - w . c a ,[ e ■ ha t l i Py r l° J-., 1
Holidays with their respective par-. tb |® tlrn0 ; £or 1 l ® , e h . ‘ jh '
ents here We make a mad dash down the
I hall so we can get a sucker before
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Williamson they are all gone. During recess
ington D. C„ visited relatives here! and little daughter, Sandra, of At- period we play ball, gossip, eat
last week end. lanta, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Wil- candy, and do a number of things.
Iliamson and son James, of Butler,! Oh! here comes Mr. Joiner! We
Mr. and Mrs. Dock Douvall of|Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Williamson smell his cigar, then we hear him
Plains, spent Sunday with Mr. and 0 f Albany, and Mrs. G. W. Wil- call, "James, go ring the bell.”
liamson of Butler, were guests of We march in, dreading the next
Lt. and Mrs. Dan Beeland Sunday, period, for this period brings Al
gebra” and Algebra brings Mr.
Joiner. About the first thing we
hear this period is a talk about
how little we study outside of
class, and what algebra will mean
to us in the future. Don't ask me
what we study; ask me what we
Historical Essov
Contest Now On
The Georgia Division of the
United Daughters of the Confed
eracy, with the desire to stimulate
Interest and encourage the study of
Southern history and Southern he
roes among our young people is
uponsoring again a "Historical Es
say Contest” among the school
children of Georgia.
The Selden Memorial Cup will be
awarded to the U. D. C. Chapter
having the largest increase over the
previous year in the number of es
says written under its sponsorship
and prizes are offered to the suc
cessful contestants.
The subject of the essay to be
written is “Southern Women in
National Defense.” The contest is
open to all white children in Geor
gia, including the fifth grade thru
iiigh school with ail age limit of
18.
The length of the essays shall
be from five hundred to eight hun
dred words for high school, and
from three hundred to five hundred
words for grammar grades. The
essays may be prepared elsewhere
but must be written in the presence
of a teacher or a member of the
U. D. C. The best of each class
will be selected for final copies to
be written for the U. D. C. Friday.
Manuscripts are to be graded
upon historical value, style and
neatness. —Margaret Woods.
place Monday, March 16th.
U. D. C. Members
Mrs. Horace Cosey ofj Will Meet March 26
At the Club House
Mr. Gene Powell of Macon is
spending this week with his father
Mr. W. I. Powell.
Mr. John Wright riinith has re
turned to Emory aftir an absence
of several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell Jr., of
Atlanta, are visiting their parents
Mrs. Robert Bell, Sr.
Mr. and
Thomaston spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Brewer.
Lt. and Mrs. Dan Beeland, Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Swearingen spent
Wednesday in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Halley of
Ellaville, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Swearingen.
Mrs. Bettie Parks of Waldo, Fla.
spent the week end with her
daughter, Mrs. Clay Bryan.
Mrs. Jack Hobbs. Mis. J. T. Bar-
row and Mrs. Charlie Fe:em.an
spent Wednesday in Macon.
Mrs. Snowden Steele of Union
City, Tenn., is visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Newsome.
Misses Dorothy Hinton and
Louise Ogburn of Valdosta, were at
home for the Spring Holidays.
Misses Winifred Ruffin and
Josephine Ruffin of Macon, spent
the week end with relatives here.
Mrs. Ida Coolik of Atlanta, has
returned to her home after a visit
with her son and family, Mr. D.
Coolik.
Mrs. Mary Griffith
Weds Mr. Mullins
Miss Ruby Griffith of Macon, an
nounces the marriage of her moth-,
er, Mrs. Mary Louise Griffith, to don't study, and I will come nearer
Mr. R. E. Mullins of Florida and being able to tell you. After study-
Camp Wheeler. The marriage took mg a Httle bit of everything, Mi.
AULTMAN’S
SUPER STORE
REYNOLDS. ..GA,
CHEWING GUM
SALT
3 For 10c
SUNSHINE
BUTTER COOKIES
10c
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.
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
H. Kirkland
Jacob Prager
C. B. Hicks
N. L. Halley
R. E. Aultman
J. H. Brewer
E. T. Shealy
CROWELL
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Parr have re
turned home from their wedding
trip to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fuller spent
last Wednesday in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Connell, Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Passmore, Miss
Mamie Connell and Mrs. R. L.
Duke and children, Richard and
Adrianne, were supperguests of Mr
and Mrs. Lonnie Pierce Sunday
night.
Miss Betty Byrd has returned
home from spending a few days
with little Joyce Fuller.
MULES FOR SALE
Several good colt mules and a
number of splendid second-hand
mules for sale. If interested, see or
write me for further information.
D, W. PAYNE, Reynolds, Ga.
Joiner assigns what he calls a very
short lesson. We really disagree
with him, but of course we don't
tell him.
“Gray, ring the bell,” says Mr.
Joiner, and out of the room he
goes.
When Mrs. Cooper comes into the
room to have Occupational Guid
ance she says, “I'm glad I found
you quiet, but I wish you wouldn't
keep someone at the door to watch
for me, and to warn you when he
sees me coming.
After having roll call, we discuss
different vocations, topics in civics
and a little bit of everything and
not much of anything, for about
thirty minutes. Then the bell rings
for dinner.
When the third bell rings we
march out of the building, by the
water pipe, and around to the
lunch room to enjoy a good meal.
—Marinan Hollis.
Congratulations
To
Lucy Bryan who made the Hon
or List at Mary Baldwin for the
first semester.
To
Frances Neisler who made the
highest honor in the Junior Class
of Shorter College for 1941.
To
Eugenia Joiner who made the
Dean's List at Wesleyan for the
first semester.
To
Arthur Powell who is at the head
of the Wesleyan Conservatory
School of Dancing.
Baseball Practice
Spring is here! You can tell that
because on the ball diamond at
Reynolds High School you can see
a large group of boys hitting and
fielding baseballs. Where a week
ago the boys were lounging around
looking like they didn't have any
energy at all, now they are hustl
ing around on the ball diamond
with a glove or a bat in their
hands. Practice will start in earn
est about March 25.
This year Reynolds will have
most of its first team, which won
11 out of 13 games last year, and
a promising group of substitutes.
We are hoping to have a perfect
season.
—David Montfort.
Quiz Box
1. What is the largest island and
the smallest continent -in the
world?
2. What are thp soldiers from this
country called?
3. What part of the country con
tains the greater part of the pop
ulation?
4. Who is the leader of the forces
defending the island-continent?
5. What is the largest city?
6. What is the nick-name of the
country?
Answers will be found elsewhere.
—Hugh Seaiy.
Answers To Quiz Bex
1. Australia
2. Aussies.
3. Southeastern.
4. General Douglas MacArthur.
5. Sydney.
6. "The Country Down Under."
—Hugh Seaiy.
Caps ancl Gowns Vs.
Evening Dresses, Suits
The die is cast. The Seniors
have finally decided the type dress
In which they are going to gradu
ate. The vote was seven to five in
favor of evening dresses and suits.
About three weeks ago some ol
the Seniors cast their votes. Seven
of the votes were for caps and
gowns and one or two were for
evening dresses and suits. But tor
the reason that four or five did not
vote, the Seniors have had to vote
again. In this second voting, the
notes were six and six. As this was
a tie we have had to vote a third
This was the final. Mr. Joiner
supervised the voting so theie
would not be a squabble among
the Seniors. One of the twelve
Seniors changed her mind and vot
ed for evening dresses and suits.
This made the vote seven to five,
teven voting for evening dresses
and suits.
Therefore, Tuesday night, May
26th, you people who attend the
graduation exercises of the 1942
Senior Class look forward to seeing
i class all dressed up in evening
dresses and suits.
—Albert James.
Memories
The whistling wind ablowing, from
the dawn 'til setting sun,
Brings back memories, old memo-
ries.so metimes pleasant, some
times sad.
Memories that were once forgotten
, come anew, although they are
gone,
Come to haunt you, morn ‘til
night, memories that drive you
mad.
Memories that bring the tear drops
memories that make you smile
They'll last thru years with days
of sunshine—
They are felt more, not in sunny
time, but if it rains awhile,
Don't sit down to think about them
for they'll haunt you in your
mind.
Afterwards is not the time to think
of the things you've left be
hind,
Let no memories take the place of
the pleasant things; you have
your time—
Think of them before hand, let no
memories drive you blind,
Think twice before acting once,
then they cannot haunt your
mind. —Hazel McDaniel.
NO. 23,
Southern Hospitality
If you really want to sec
famous "Southern Hospitalitvl
action, Reynolds High School i.J
place to visit.
Twice last week we h»J
chance to extend that hosDii,
for we had no less than
visitors!
Mr. Stanley Wicker, of Am,
talked to us on the subject
Y. A.” He stated there werll
merous jobs for the women oil
nation that were not othoL*
available before the war ,
men take note! ... He said ty
some cases, such as auto-meT
les, the women were much mil
ficient than the men.
Thursday the school Was |
abuzz, for there were two u
hoys here to visit the si
Course nobody could get a \nL
edgewise for awhile, because!
Marr was so busy reminiscing
them about the "good 0 le«
when he was at Lanier.
After having talked with
we found that they had al
good impression of our school!
are eagerly anticipating 1
visit to R. H. S.
Chatterbox
1. What happened last Frj
night in Butler, Dan, that n
continuing Saturday night?
2. Albert, why was it you!
stood idle so long last fJ
night?
3. We wonder why “Wootie j
to go to Amerlcus so often. It 1
the dentist, I know, because!
don't have that many teeth.
4. We wonder why Th«
wants Butler to have another i
Could it be Nellie? Couldn't I
5. We wonder why David i
not go to Butler Friday r
Could It be that Ft. Valleyl
suit his taste better?
6. Hugh, what was that youl
about a certain girl's flo|
tresses getting in your way
dancing? Cut it out, Hugh!
7. We wonder what Bobby|
to make Ekkie look down, i
8. When Bootie says he like]
short and sweet he says he i
tests but we all know he
Wootie!
9. We hear the governmeil
about to get Anne for hoaf
sugar! Albert, you had
start reducing!
For Dependable
Wartime Transportation—
NO
DELAYS
NO
RESTRICTIONS
REASONABLE
PRICES
Your Chevrolet dealer has
P}***Y of good, dependable
OK used cars on hand. . „ .
- And there’s p!enty : of: good,
dependable, unused trans
portation in them. , X . Get
one of these OK used cars
now and conserve time and
energy for your war pro-
duefion job.
GOOD CAffl
GOOD CONDI
good I
VALUES!
CONVENE
TERM*
y.GU CAN GET
ALONG'WITHOUT
v ELECTRICITY: : ,
and Without,
advertising—
' BUT WHY TRY?
Taylor County Motor Compai
Reynolds, Georgia ~