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PAGE TWO
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, APRIL 23, 1942.
REYNOLDS DEPARTMENT
-Conducted by ■
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB OF REYNOLDS
Mrs, A. V. Brewer spent Sunday
In Macon.
Mr. Holt Ruffin left Friday for
San Antonio, Texas.
Mr. Gene Powell of Macon visited
his father last week.
Mrs. Jake Weaver and children
visited Macon Sunday.
Mr. Elam Griffith is in Millen
this week on business.
Miss Lorraine Clyatt of G. S. C.
.spent the week end at home.
Miss Doris Saunders of G. S. C.
spent the week end at home.
Mrs. Dovio Cooper of Thomaston,
visited relatives here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Windham an
inounce the birth of a son April 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hodges and
•daughter visited relatives here last
week.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Clay were the
week ned guests of Mrs. Ida
Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and
Ruth Nelson spent Saturday in
Macon.
Mr. Ray Pederson, of Wilmore,
Minn., spent the week end in Rey
nolds.
Little Frank Sams celebrated his
fourth birthday Monday with a
party.
Mr. and Mrs. Mullins spent last
week end with Mrs. H. H. Ault-
man .
Mrs. Snowden Steele and Edith
are visiting their mother, Mrs.
Newsome.
Mr. Benjamin Hodges of Bain-
bridge spent the week end with
home folks.
Miss Dorothy Brunson, of G S. C.
W. spent several days with home
folks recently.
Mrs. Billie Willis and baby spent
the week end with her mother, Mrs
Terrell Waters.
Mr. E. M. Crawford spent the
week-end in Birmingham with Mr.
James Crawford. *
Mrs. E. H. Joiner,
Mrs. Gray Hicks Are
Hostesses To W.S.C.S.
The Reynolds W. S. C. S. held
their monthly Circle meeting Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
E. H. Joiner with Mrs. Gray Hicks
as co-hostess.
The meeting was opened with
the song, “Oh Jesus, I Have
Promised," after which Mrs. F. M.
Carson led in prayer. The dues
were collected and Mrs. Smith gave
an interesting report on the Meth
odist Conference held in Albany
last week.
Mrs. H. K. Scaly, Chairman of the
Circle had charge of the program.
Mrs. Merle Wood gave the devo
tional. An interesting article en
titled, "Young Methodists in China”
wasgiven by Mrs. R. E. Aultman.
Mrs. Swearingen gave an account
of “The War and the Japanese in
America.” The closing thought for
the program was a poem read by
Mrs. Lawrence Cook.
The hostesses served a delicious
salad course to the fifteen mem-
bersand three guests present.
—Reporter.
'Inside Latin America’
New Book At Library
On Sunday, April 26, at 12
o'clock a special Memorial Service
will be held at the Reynolds Bap
tist church in which both the Meth
odist and Baptist churches will
take part. We hope that the public
will cooperate with us in the ob
servance of this day.
Rev. E. H. Dunn, pastor of the
Reynolds Baptist church will de
liver the address.
—A Member.
N.C. Lady Weds
Montezuma Man
Memorial Service
At Reynolds Baptist
Church Next Sunday
Have you read, "Inside Latin
America”? It is a highly informa
tive, sane, solid and conscientious
piece of work.
There are a good many thousand
Americans who have John Gunter
to thank or to blame, for the fact
that they follow politics in Europe
and Asia as closely and as critical
ly as they follow major league
baseball. Now he has done the
same thing with Latin America.
Be sure to read "Inside Latin
America;” it is rich with informa
tion and understanding.
Watch ' the ‘War Information
Center” for new books and pamph
lets. We have several new
pamphlets every week. Also have
several pamphlets on health such
as "The Normal L\ct with Food
Value Charts," "Better Nursing for
America." “Emergency Medical
Service for Civilian Defense.” “Ad
vanced First Aid for Civilian De
fense."
You are urged to visit the Rey
nolds Library which is a communi
ty and WPA project.
—Librarian.
Circles Nos. 1 & 2
Met Monday P. M.
With Mrs. Cliff Byrd
Circles Nos. One and Two held
thei rregular monthly meeting Mon
day afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Cliff Byrd.
Mrs. C. L. Pyron had charge of
the following program:
Son, My Faith Looks Up to Thee
Mrs. E. H. Dunn gave the first
two chaptersof our Mission study,
This World's Goods.”
Prayer, Mrs. E. fl. Dunn.
After a short business session we
were dismissedwith prayer by Mrs
C. L. Pyron.
Delicious refreshments were serv
ed by our hostess, Mrs. Byrd.
—Chm. Pub.
CROWELL
Mr. Billie Harp of G. M. C. spent
several days last week with Mr.
and’Mrs. W. D. Harp.
Mrs. Leonard Cooper,- Edwards j Raleigh
Cooper and Mrs. F. Z. Nelson spent
Monday in Ft. Valley.
Mrs. Addle Hammock has re
turned to her home after spending
several days in Plains.
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Cooper of
Roberta, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Cooper.
Miss Sara Harp of G. S.- C. W.,
and Miss Jean Myers spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Harp.
Mrs. Harris of Macon has re
turned to her home after spending
several days with her mother, Mrs.
Jarrell.
Mrs. H. C. Shealy and Mary
Shealy of Thomaston was the week
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
Shealy.
Mrs. Guy Windham and Elaine,
Mrs. J. T. Barrow, Carol and Con
nie Barrow attended the Mac-
Dowell Music Festival in Atlanta
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ratliff and
Frances Duvall of Plains spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Brewer, Mr. Pat Hodges of Athens
visited relatives here last week.
Of interest to their many friends
in Taylor county is the marriage ]
announcement of Miss Dolly Doug-'
las, of Raleigh, N. C., to Mr. Brown
Hicks, of Montezuma, Ga., and
Raleigh, N. C.
The marriage took place in i
Florence, S. C., on March 21st. I
Mrs. Hicks is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs. William Birch Douglas of
AULTMAN’S
SUPER STORE
REYNOLDS. ..GA.
NEW VACCUM GLASS
M. H. Coffee...
lb
35c
Blue Plate Coffee
lb
32c
Bailey’s Coffee.
lb
35c
Maduro Coffee
lb
23c
7:30 Coffee.. .
lb
23c
Show Boat Coffee
lb
25c
Pure Bulk Coffee 2
lbs
35c
Grouna while you look on
Edgemont Smacks 11c
We have M. H. Tea, Vesper
Tea, Parkway Tea, Bliss Tea,
and Tetley Tea.
Gordon-Carson Chap.
Will Meet At Club
House On April 23rd
The Gordon-Carson U. D. C.
Chapter v.’ill hold its April meeting
at the Chapter-Club House Thurs
day afternoon, April 23, at three
thirty o'clock, Mrs. Howard Neisler
being hostess.
The program will consist of the
following:
Song, “Dixie”, Assembly.
Reading of three winning essays
Southern Women in National
Defense,” written by school chil
dren, under the sponsorship of the
U. D. C. Chapter. Prizes will be
awarded by the president.
Song, “America," Assembly.
—Historian.
Mrs. Harris In Charge
B. W. M. U. Program
The regular meeting of the Leba
non W. M. U. was rained out a few
days ago consequently a called
meeting was held April 16th.
Mrs. D. M. Harris had charge of
the program at this meeting.
A short business session was held
after which the following program
was rendered:
Song, “The Light of the World”
Devotional by Mrs. D. M. Harris
Prayer by Mrs. Earl Bodiford.
Song, “Nail Scarred Hands”
"Purity,” by Mrs. Earl Bodiford.
“Youth & Purity," by Mrs. Ora
Barrow.
“Perils to Purity,” by Mrs.-Ida
White.
“Aids to Purity,” by Mrs. Louise
Harmon.
“Clean Amusements,” by Mrs.
Lucy B. Harris.
Promoting Purity in the Camps,"
by Mrs. White.
Song, “Saviour Like a Shepherd”
Dismissed by Mrs. Louise Har
mon. — Reporter.
LAND FOR SALE
Sixty-five acres of land known
as the old Barrow Place near Rey
nolds. Good mill site. One three
room dwelling, barn and we'.l
Price $15.00 per acre. See or write.
J. B. Sealy, Reynolds, Ga.
FOR SALE
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pierce of Ma
con were the week end guests of
relatives here.
Mr. Tom Davis of Ideal visited his
niece, Miss Tommie O'Neal one day
last week.
Mr.and Mrs. George McCrary, Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. McCrary, Miss Katie
and Mr. Sammie McCrary shopped
in Macon Saturday.
Miss Mittie Windham spent Fri
day i'nMacon.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Waters of
Daviston and Mrs. C. C. Waters of
Macon were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. C.B. Byrd and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Adams
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B.
M Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. Dugger Cosey are
visiting their sister, Mrs. Tommie
Singleton at Paiaska, Fia.
Miss Sarah Adele Lucas of Ma
con spent the week end with home-
folks here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Philmon and
Virginia were Sunday guests of
Miss Tommie O’Neal.
Mr. Mercer Byrd of Macon was a
week end guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Byrd.
Mr.and Mrs. Emory Parr spent
last Tuesday and Wednesday in
Atlanta.
Mrs. E. E. Fuller and Miss Eunice
Fuller spent Tuesday p. m. with
Mrs.B. M. Montgomery.
Mr. James Bailey was a Sunday
guest of Mr. Lawson Kilby.
Mr. A. D Windham spent Satur
day with his aunt, Mrs. H. F. Jar
rell at Five Points.
Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fuller were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Wainwright.
Mrs. Ida Booth and Miss Louise
Gilson of Central attended preach
ing at Crowell Sunday morning.
Misses Helen and Ruth Neisler
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Neisler.
Miss Martha Jo Byrd went to At
lanta Saturday to play in the Mac-
Dowell Music Festival.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Mosley and Mr. and Mrs. Hu
bert Mosley were Mr. and Mrs. L.
J. Mosley, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cau
sey and daughter, Jacqueline, and
Miss Sadie Mosley all of Lizella.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cook and
Miss Virginia Horton of Griffin
were Sunday guests of Miss Tommie
O’Neal.
Mrs. J. W. Lowe of Roberta, visit
ed her father, Mrs. J. I. Fuller Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bohler of West
Point, were week-end guests of Mr
and Mrs. H. E. Neisler.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Montgom
ery and children spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Neisler.
DRAFTEES WILL GET
FURLOUGHS IF NEEDED
R. H. S. NEWSCASTER
VOL. 2
REYNOLDS, GA., APRIL 23, 1942.
NO. 27.
Reynolds Noses
Out Fort Valley
The R eynoids baseball team
started the ballrolllng this year
with the defeat of Ft. Valley. I
was a hair raising nip-and-tuck
battle, but as usual, the Reynolds
team came thru to win 4 to 3. The
battery, Robert Rogers and Davifi
Montfort, for Reynqlds, proved to
be very effective throughout the
entire game. Rogers, with that
famous fireball of his, pitched a
great game and also knocked in
the winning run with a single over
second base. With David Montfort
on the receiving end, the Reynolds
team was confident of victory all
the way and will be the rcmalnde.
of the season.
—Lamar Wright.
Senior Antici~:>. tiers
Gee whiz, have the Seniors got a
lot to look forward to
You have always heard that there
Is more pleasure in anticipation
than in realization. Well, the
Seniors are doing a lot of anticipa
ting right now but this is to be
turned into realization before long.
Just graduating May 26 is enough
without anything else, but just
think what they have before gradu
ation night. Every Friday night
beginning April 24 and ending
Friday night May 22 they are to
be entertained by various groups
with parties and dances.
Above all, the Seniors are looking
forward to their graduation night.
Ha, Ha! That is, if Mr. Joiner is so
kind as to put his name on the lit
tle dotted line. Ha, Ha! Anyway
they're all anticipating—or to put
it in simple language, looking for
ward to—Some great times from
now until (after graduation.) At
least ten years hence.
—Albert James.
Seniors Taking Gram.
(Reynolds School News)
The Seniors have just taken up
grammar and are undertaking the
great task of pointing out the parts
of speech in a sentence. We found
this the other day that had us all
stumped for a while, but we're sure
that you'll have no trouble at all
with the sentence,
Point out the parts of speech in
the following sentence:
He said that that “that” that
that man referred to was a con
junction.
Communique Issued
Official communiques from th
headquarters of Reynolds High
School were Issued at five o'clock
Monday afternoon.. These were the
second communiques of the semes
ter and the fifth of the year.
Many of them read as if they
were death warrants, I guess they
were death warrants for the week
ends. The issuing of them was
waited with much anxiety nnd fear
—fear of the scholastic dcathmark
beter known as the “F”.
Some of the communiques con
tained notes from the company
commanders. These notes stated
that unless the activities of the va
rious students were not increased
the battle would last through sum
mer. If the tempo of the activities
is increased the battle will end
about May 22.
Final communiques will be is
sued on May 25 . . . These com
muniques will state the outcome of
the students battle.. We sincerely
hope that every communique will
read only “A” from top to bottom
| inthc present and final communi-
{que but all we are doing is wish-
I ful thinking.
i —Hugh Sealy.
R. H. S. Diary
April 13, 1942
Dear Diary,
We are so sorry, dear diary, that
we have been neglecting you, but
we promise it won't happen again.
April 14, 1942
Dear Diary,
News of the week—Tack returns
minus—
This afternoon our boy's high
school baseball team played Fort
Valley. The boys weren't the only
ones that made a victory though.
April 15, 1942
Dear Diary,
Sydney opened up the gossip
column today, by taking the girls
to ride at dinner. Folks are just
jealous ‘cause they haven't got
tires.
April 16, 1942.
Dear Diary,
The district meet contestants
practiced their pieces for the school,
in chapelt oday.
April 17, 1942
Dear Diary,
The tennis contestants got off to
Cordele for the tennis matches at
the district meet bright and early
this morning. The remainder of
the contestants will go Saturday.
Here's luck to them!
Dist. Meet Results
Saturday afternoon the results of
the District Meet were announced'
in the O’Neil Building, Cordele, Ga„
at 6:30 o'clock. The suspense had
been terrible. All afternoon the
contestants had been held in
suspense—wondering who had won.
Reynolds did well in the meet, get
ting seven places. Those places
were as follows:
In music, Anne Halley won first
place.
In tennis singles, Donald What
ley won first place.
The R. H. S. quartet made up of
Donald Whatley, Theodore Barrow
Billy Whatley and Albert James,
won second place in the quartet
contest.
Albert James won second place
In the boy's ready-writing contest. 1
Donald Whatley won second
place In declamation.
Gloria Whatley won third place
in oral reading.
The Seniors of R. H. S. won first
place in the spelling contest.
R. H. S. won the literary cup in
“C” group and tied Plains for the
cup for the entire meet.
Everyone is proud of our district
meet record and we all hope that
we can have even a better record
next year.
—Albert James.
Navy Relief
The R. H. S. students are very
eager to do their part for defense.
And In order to do their best, the
home economics girl baked a co-
coanut cake for the benefit of the
Navy Relief. The home economics
girls of the seventh, eighth, and
ninthg rades sold chances for 10c
each.
Each day at dinner and in the
evening you would see the girls
racing from door to door to sell
chances before the other one got
there.
Doris Goodram of the seventh
grade sold twelve chances which
were the most sold by one girl.
The whole amount of $7.50 was
raised during the time they sold
chances.
Mrs. Clem Waters was the win
ner. '
The home economics girls are
going to bake another cake and
sell chances on it.
We hope to raise more money by
selling chances on cakes for the
benefit of the Navy Relief.
—8th Grade Home Ec.
Milk cow with young calf. Also
several tons of nice baled peavin?
hay. <4’lG'2t)
M. A. Lifsey, Reynolds, Ga.
Washington—Mon expecting to be
inducted into the army may now
expect furloughs shortly aftqr be
ing sworn in, to wind-up their per
sonal affairs.
Under a new policy described as
‘greatly liberalized” furloughs up
to 15 days will be granted on re
quest, to begin not later than five
days after induction.
Defense workers!
Make an investment
in long, dependable,
low-cost transporta
tion! Buy an OK used
car from your Chev
rolet dealer and con
serve time and energy
for your job! Good
buys • • • Good prices
• • • Convenient terms.
★
SEE YOUR
LOCAL
CHEVROLET
DEALER
~ TODAY!
Taylor County Motor Company
Reynolds, Georgia