Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE BUTLER HERALD, BUTLER, GEORGIA, APRIL 30, 1942.
REYNOLDS DEPARTMENT
Conducted by *
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB OF REYNOLDS
Mrs. E. G. Cooper spent the week
endin Butler.
Mrs. Otis Ogburn shopped in Ma
con Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Hicks spent the week
end in Reynolds.
Miss Winnie Griffith spent the
week end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brooker spent
Saturday in Macon.
Miss Gloria Whatley spent the
week-end in Columbus.
Friends are sorry to learn that
little .Tohn Mims is ill.
Mr. George Tillman spent the
week end in Colum bus.
Mr. Elbert Pride left Monday for
a fishing trip to Florida.
. Mrs. A. J. Hicks returned Monday
fro ma visit in Columbus.
Miss Estelle Ricks visited her
mother the past week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goddard spent
last Wednesday in Atlanta.
Miss Doris Saunders of G. S. W.
spent the week end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. .lack Heath spent
Sunday with relatives in Butler.
Mrs.B. E. Flowers and Mrs. C. H.
Neisler shopped in Macon Friday.
Mrs. J. A. Pendergrast spent sev
eral days at her home here last
week.
Miss Winifred Ruffin of Macon
visited her parents here this week
end.
Sandra Griffin of Americus, is
spending this week with her grand
mother, Mrs. Royeton.
Mr. R. L. Swearingen is attend
ing the Commissioners Convention
in Savannah this week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bell Sr. and
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bell Jr., spent
the week end in Florida.
Miss Anita Marshall of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with her moth
er, Mrs. Lottie Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Royeton and
Mr. and Mrs. McCall spent Sunday
in Albany and Americus.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Waters and
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Waters spent
the week end in Moultrie.
Friends of Miss Nora Coolik are
glad to know that she has returned
fromthe hospital in Macon.
Mrs. Eric Newsome, Miss Marion
Newsome and Miss Marion Hodges
shopped in Macon Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dock Holt of Hawk-
insville, spent the week and with
Mr.a nd Mrs. Lester Halley.
Miss Elizabctli Lucas of Ft.
Gaines, spent the week-end with
her mother, Mrs. Nelle Lucas,
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lunsford of
Atlanta, spent the week end with
Col. and Mrs. J. R. Lunsford.
His numerous friends will regret
to learn that Mr. R. R. Brewer re
mains quite ill at his home here.
Mrs. J. H. Neisler
Hostess To U. D. C.
Meet Thursday P. M.
Mis. J. Howard Neisler was hos
tess to the Gordon-Carson Chapter
of the U. D.
R. H. S. NEWSCASTER
VOL. 2
REYNOLDS, GA„ APRIL 30. 1942.
NO. 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hobbs and
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Heath spent
. . , Sunday in Butler with Mrs. L. T.
Miss Josephine Weaver visiied] p eed .
her parents during the past week
end.
Mrs. Clifford Whatley returned
home Saturday from a visit in At
lanta.
Mr. John Smith of Emory Uni
versity spent the week end at
home.
Mr. Edwards Whatley of Emory
University, was at home for the
week-end.
Mr. J. H. Brewer attended the fu
neral of Dr. H. G. Clarke in Byron
last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Saunders and
Mrs. Homer Kirkland shopped in
Macon Friday.
Mrs. M. A. Lifsey, Mrs. Albert
Thorpe and Mrs. W. A. Murray
spent Wednesday in Jackson and
Conyers, Ga.
Miss Effie Pender of Byron re
turned home Saturday after spend
ing several days with Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Windham.
Mrs. James Ricks, Mrs. Snowden
Steele, Mrs. F. H. Sams, Frank
Sams and Edith Steele shopped in
Macon Saturday.
Mrs. W. A. Murray and Mrs. Al
bert Thorpe of Ashburn, spent sevv
eral days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Lifsey.
Mr. and Mrs.
the U. D. C. Thursday afternoon. > • tAn
The meeting was opened with the JUniOFS Lit 41- 4a
salute to the United States and the
«”'■ *»«y always
from
by the president, Mrs. F. A. Ricks
The minutes of the last meeting j Her "br'ain becomes smaller
were read by Mrs. C. L. Pyron. day t0 day
The Memorial Day services were Hls halr has that golden tlnt
announced to be held at the Rey- But lhat gold lsn . t worth a rtnti
nolds Baptist church, the Methodist | She . 8 sma i 1( with hair like candy
church sharing in the observance of | But when she . s nee ded, she
the day and in the following pro
gram:
Processional, The National Hymn
Doxology
Prayer, Mrs. F. A. Ricks
Hymn, “God of Our Fathers"
Invocation, Rev. J. D. Smith.
Vocal Solo, "God Save America”
by Miss Marion Hodges.
Address, Rev. E. H. Dunn.
Hymn, “America".
Benediction, Rev. E. H. Dunn.
After the business meeting was
concluded the High school students
who won the U. D. C. Essay Con
test read their winning essays.
There were 36 essays written this
year of which the Gordon-Carson
Chapter is very proud. Mrs. M. A.
Lifsey, historian, proudly presented
the three winners: Anne Halley,
first; Anne Howard Neisler, sec
ond; and Albert James, third. The
third essay was read by Edith Coo-
Ilk as Albert was unable to be
present.
There was a special musical
number on the program, a vocal
duet, "Sweet and Low,” by Mrs. B.
W. Hinton and her daughter, Eliza
beth, accompanied by Mrs. E. W.
Hodges.
The awatds were presented to
these young people by Mrs. F. A.
Ricks who praised them very high
ly on their accomplishment. Al
bert's prize was presented to his
mother, Mrs. Sid James.
A certificate of membership was
presented by the president to Mrs.
Ed Swearingen who was welcomed
by the Chapter.
Visitors present included: Mrs.
Alton Halley, Mrs. Sid James, Mrs
E. W. Hodges and Mrs. Dan Bee-
land.
During the social hour sand
wiches andpunch were served by
the hostess.
—U. D. C. Reporter.
Honor Roll
The Honor Roll for the fifth six-
weeks is as follows:
Third Grade: Juanita Childre,
Betty Nelson, Myrene Wood, John
Corson, Julian Hollis and Sammlc
Nelson.
Fourth Grade: Edwards Cooper
ig and Shirley Dunn.
never handy. | Fifth Grade: Constance Barrow,
His hair is red, his eyes are brown Jerry James, Phyllis Dunn, Elaine
It would take but one lick to Windham, Evelyn Gaultney and
Lieutenant Dan Beeland
Stationed In California
Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Pruitt of I Visiting their
Thomaston,spent the week end
with Mrs. Hodges.
Mrs. C. W. Cook of Woodland,
spent last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Tillman.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Pride and
Mrs. Dan Beeland spent Sunday
afternoon in Macon.
Mrs. S. H. Bryan, Mrs. Earl
Wright and Miss Margaret Phillips
attended the House and Garden
Pilgrimage in Macon Saturday.
AULTMAN’S
SUPER STORE
REYNOLDS, ..GA.
Friends of First Lieutenant Dan
S. Beeland of Reynolds, now sta
tioned at San Francisco, Calif.,'’will
be glad to learn that he is fareing
fine in the' armed service of the
country.
In a telephone conversation with
members of his family Thursday
night he stated that he was enjoy
ing his work but did not know how
long it would be before he would
be able to come home for a visit.
3 For 10c
Chewing Gum
Salt
2 For 25c
•
Lucky Joe Tobacco
Brown Mule Tobacco
Bull of Woods Tobacco
Blood Hound Tobacco
CROWELL
Mrs. C. J. McCrary spent sevreal
days in Macon last week.
Miss Virginia Duke of Macon was
a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Lonnie Pierce and family.
Mr. Thomas Byrd and little J.
Prince Albert Tobacco
Can
E. E. Burrow are
daughters, Miss
Choyce Barrow of Atlanta and Mrs.
Shuler Antley of Marietta.
Mrs. R .C. Blanks of Concord, and
Mrs. Lucas of Barnesville, spent
the week end with Mrs. Phillips
and Miss Margaret Phillips.
Mrs. R. E. Aultman, Mrs. Susie
Woods, Mrs. Lottie Marshall, Mrs.
E. H. Dunn and Mrs. Guy Ciyatt!
shopped in Macon Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ogburn and
Skippy went to Bainbriuge Satur
day to attend the funeral of Mr.
Randolph, Mrs. Ogburn's brother-
in-law.
Mrs. F. M. Carson, Mrs. Alice
James, Miss Elizabeth Parker," Mrs.' H. Windham Jr., of New York were
J. R. Carson and Mrs. E. J. Wil-, guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Byrd
liams attended the House and last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Connell,
Richaard and Adrienne Duke of Ft.
Valley, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnie Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs. George Young and
family shopped in Macon last Sat
urday.
Miss Mary Pierce spent Tuesday
night with Miss Virginia Philmon
Misses Joyce and Geraldine Ful
ler spent Sunday with Misses
Mary and Betty Pierce.
Mrs. Evelyn Lyles and Mr. Hart
ley of Perry, was Sunday p. m.
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
Pierce.
Miss Doris Windham spent Tuesday
night with Miss Wilma Montgom
ery.
Mrs Myrtle Byrd and family of
Macon were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. C| Pierce Sr.
Mrs. Dugger Cosey, Mrs. Will Co-
sey and Miss Claudia Pierce were
in Butler Monday.
Mrs. Fred Passmore and Mr. Em
mett Connell, of Ft. Valley spent
Tuesday p. m. with Mrs. Lonnie
Pierce and family.
Mr. Marshall Hortman spent Sun
Garden Pilgrimage in Macon Sat
urday.
FIVE POINTS
10c
Mr. and Mrs. T.D. Jarrell, Mrs.
Wilson Jarrell and little son and
Miss Grace Jarrell spent Saturday
afternoon in Reynolds with Mrs. J
D. Jarrell and Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Suggs.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gaultney and
family spent Sunday in Thomaston
the guests of their daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dan
iel.
Miss Ethel Jarrell of Macon
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jarrell
Miss Mary Adams of Macon,
spent Friday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Weeks Adams and family
, Mr. J. P. Walker of Thomaston,
was the Wednesday gues of rela
tives here.
Mrs. J. H. Windham and son of
New York City, are spending this
knock him down.
She always wears glasses and is
always full of fun,
But she can't be found when there
is work to be done.
He's "Lil‘ Abner," but he’s not
from Dogpatch,
There's no Daisy Mae, and no
“pickled turnip patch."
About the boys she never did
hanker,
Until one gave her an anchor.
When at play, he's heard all ovet
the house,
When the teacher comes in, he's
quiet as a mouse.
She's very timid, or seems to be,
But to her friends, she talks of a
“He”.
He often talks in a dog dialect,
But calling the pigs is his regular
' teck.
Even though she has a way,
She will remind you of Martha Ray
His head, if given a little tap,
Shows that it holds only a cap.
Her shoes slip up and down on her
feet,
But the rest of her clothes are al
ways neat.
Just because he's such a little
biddy,
The juniors and seniors call him
“Ditty.”
Her speed in typing makes her
think,
That her elephants will all be
pink.
“Come on, George, let's get on the
go.”
But why he's called George, that's
what we don't know.
Her first name rymes with some
thing hot,
Her last mane's cold, now you
guess what.
If he had as much brain as he
has mouth,
He'd get all the girls that live
down South.
She's very handy with a laugh,
But with the boys, you don't know
the half.
Sometimes he limps without his
. crutch,
His wit is great, his knowledge,
not much.
She's not stuck up—she always
speaks,
But into a book she never peeps.
Ask her the time ta fifteen til four
She'll say fiften ‘till, but nothing
more.
Come on, now, don't start cutting
cappers,
Until you finish grading those pa
pers.
—Hael McDaniel
Sonny Shealy.
Sixth Grade: Thomas Barfield.
Seventh Grade: Carol Barrow, F.
H. Nelson and Herschcl Hollis.
Eighth Grade: Sydney Jones, Guy
Clyatt, Marinan Hollis, Charlie
Montfort and Samuel McC»ary.
Ninth Grade: Rachel Gaultney,
Walter Hugh Pierce and Earl High
tower.
Tenth Grade: David Montfort,
Marion Newsom, Ann Howard Neis
ler, Margaret Woods, Anne Halley
and Sue Kirksey.
Eleventh Grade: Hugh Scaly.
Bow-Bows
1. We all think Gloria was well-
pleased with Tom yesterday. He
was cute!
2. Why did Ann Howard have to
have a chaperon when she went to
see David the other iight?
3. Dan must not have had much
time to dress Friday. He came to
school in bedroom shoes.
4. Somebody's been spreading
propaganda about the A-Models.
The very idea—they don't cut cor
ners!
5. Tack informed us that we em-
harassed her at the last ball game
and to please not flirt anymore.
Imagine that! And then she sat
with two boys the whole afternoon.
6. Those typhoid shots we took
today have already started hurting.
Wonder what will happen tonight?
7. Monday—Mist
Tuesday—mist
Wednesday—mist
Thursday—Bull's Eye!
Just Barkin,!
Don't we all wonder why Mr.
Joiner wants us to go to Fort
„ „ „ . , „ . , . ... Hazel McDaniel will be the Jead-
Valley. And then too hes calling j nurse for the leading New York
Carolyn—Evelyn all the week! hospital.
P \ S :T7 V f e , r ?, y 1 *®. t . hat , honk ‘ Mack Lucas will be the 'owner of
honk, blink-blink-blink signal now. a j ar g e f arm c ] 0 se to Beachwood.
The coast is clear. i j[ m c arson w ill be a first class
Senior Class Prophecies fixable
i- . Hugh Sealy will be albert James'
The Winnah!
Thursday was a red letter day in
the life of Lamar Wright. For it
was Thursday when he received the
notice that he had won the County
Award for Rich's Essay Contest and
who knows what else?
On May 9, he will be awarded a
twenty-five dollar defense bond in
Rich's Magnolia Room. On the pre
ceding Friday, Lamar will check in
at the Piedmont Hotel and spend
Friday night there and in the
meantime will visit interesting
spots in Atlanta and;, a movie that
night.
At one o'clock on Saturday he
will attend a luncheon at Rich's
where the Grand Award winner
will be announced. And we wish
him all the luck and we also con
gratulate him very heartily!
—Hugh Sealy.
Ball Games
Philip Morris, Luckies, Camels,
Old Gold, Chesterfield, Kool
Pell-Mall, Raleigh
Cigarettes.. pack 16c
Edgemont Smacks 11c
week with her parents, Mr. and;
Mrs. T. D. Jarrell and family.
Mrs. Weeks Adams is spending
| the week in Macon with her daugh
| ter, Miss Mary Adams.
| Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Byrcl were the
1 Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. T.
D. Jarrell.
Mrs. Addie Gassett of Columbus,
Is spending a few days with her
I daughter, Mrs Edgar Gaultney.
LAND FOR SALE
| Sixty-five acres of land known
I as the old Barrow Place near Rey-
! nolds. Good mill site. One three
' room dwelling, barn and well
I Price $15.00 per acre. See or write.
I J. B. Sealy, Reynolds, Ga.
day with Mr. W. H. Pierce.
Miss Virginia Philmon will spend
Tuesday with Miss Mary Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Barfield and
family spent Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. Moody Trussell near
Montezuma.
Congratulations!
TO
Dr. Phillips Bryan, a graduate ol
Reynolds High School, who has re
cently been promoted to a captain's
position in the medical corps dt
Ft. Oglethorpe.
TO
Lamar Wright, a Senior in the
Reynolds High school, who was the
Taylor County winner in the Rich's
Essay Contest.
TO
Edna Whittington, an R. H. S.
alumna, whose husband has re
cently been elected President of the
Southeastern States Chiropractors
Association.
TO
Walter Windham for winning
second place in the Taylor County
spelling match.
Another Senior Party
Well, tonight's the night. Anoth
er Senior Party is on its way. Our
hostess, Miss Edith Coolik, assures
us of a grand time.
The party will begin at 8:30 at
the Club House where we will
dance 'til our heels fly up. After wc
all get our bait of dancing and
whet up a good appetite, we will
have supper which will begin at
eleven o'clock and last “until you
finish.”
After supper we will continue our
dancing until the wee-wee hours ol
the morning.
—Don Whatley.
ing singer for the leading orchestra
of the nation.
Dan Payne willbe driving around
in a pick-up truck looking for an ol'
gray mare and a couple of cows.
Albert James will be the leading
surgeon of New York.
Gloria Whatley will be the prin
cipal of Reynolds High school.
Lamar Wright will be the lead
ing test pilot for the Glen Martin
Organization.
Carolyn Kilby will be somebody's
good housewife.
mechanic for any A-Model that is
Ten years from now:
James McDaniel will be th!
leading secretary for the Henry
For Organization.
Donald Whatley will be the lead-
only competition in the field of
surgery.
Edith Coolik will be the wife of a
leading dress designer.
—Lamar Wright.
YOUR SECTOR
SCHOOL NOTES
School days at Crowell school
will soon be over. No more reading
writing and arithmetic. The school
children can put away their books
for several months.
There will be a 7th grade gradu
ation at the end of the school term.
Come one, come all!
Miss Mary Fuller won first honor
in 7th grode. Congratulations!
Mary, we’re proud of you!
Well, it's happened three times
in four days. Reynolds went to Ft.
Valley Monday, April 21, and beat
a surprisingly weak Ft. Valley
team 31 to 4. Ft. Valley used five
pitchers while trying to stop the
Reynolds team. Don Whatley start
ed pitching for Reynolds but Reg
James went into the ball game in
the seventh inning and pitched the
remainder of the game.
Tuesday, April 22, Reynolds went
to Butler and bent the Butler High
school team 20 to 2. Bobby Ault
man began pitching for Reynolds:
“Reg” James went into the ball
game in the seventh and pitched
the remaining two innings. Butler
used two pitchers.
Thursday April 24, a team from
Thomaston came to Reynolds. Don
Whatley started pitching. Reynolds
got a lead early in the game and
held Thomaston scoreless for six
innings. Then in the first of the
seventh Thomaston rallied and
scored six runs. In Reynolds’ half
of the seventh, Reynolds came back
and scored five runs. The score was
12-6 in Reyonlds' favor.
—David Montfort.
'only by Ptptl-Cola Compw*
,s the drink f° r you
Authorized Bottler:
PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, OF MACON