Butler School Journal list of staff and contributors
The Butler School Journal from Butler Georgia dated Thursday January 13 1938 lists editors and journalism students including Miss Sarah Redfearn instructor Dorothy Brown Nell Cogburn Pauline Cooper Ray Cox Carolyn and Margery Walker Margaret Luck Millery Ruatin Harmon Inez Johnson and Ethel Jarrell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler High School
Sarah Redfearn
Dorothy Brown
Nell Cogburn
Pauline Cooper
Ray Cox
Carolyn
Margery Walker
Margaret Luck
Millery
Ruatin Harmon
Inez Johnson
Ethel Jarrell
Do you have to cram for exams asks editorial
Editorial urges students to avoid cramming by maintaining daily study habits. It warns that last minute all nighters are unnecessary and stresses starting now to improve preparation for the upcoming semester.
Fifth through Seventh Grade Classroom News
The report notes new students Ben King Clarence Montgomery and Mary Agnes Munro joining Fifth Grade while Elba Lowe and Oscar Ranow left. Sixth Grade mentions Zack Standridge moving to Reynolds Freddie Cooper returning from illness. Seventh Grade mourns Janie Ruth Standridge leaving and describes class duties and room improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elba Lowe
Oscar Ranow
Ben King
Clarence Montgomery
Mary Agnes Munro
Zack Standridge
Reynolds
Freddie Cooper
Janie Ruth Standridge
Grace Mott
Clifford Spillers
Senior class week brings wild rumors and puzzled stories
A chatty diary style notes students gossiping about missing watches, late class lines, unsubmitted work, mumps cases, and a confusing lab ink question. It mentions Pauline R, Wilma, Dorothy, Alicenel, and Aaron among others as the town discusses school life and Thursday activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alicenel
Dorothy
Junior
Wilma
Butler High Prepares For MacDowell Festival
The MacDowell Festival will be held in Atlanta February 21 honoring Edward A MacDowell. Georgia dedicates a week yearly to his work with daily recitals and performances by students and professionals. A portion of the small annual fee supports his Petersborough colony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacDowell
Atlanta
Edward A. MacDowell
America
Georgia
Marion N. Mac Dowell
Mac Dowell
Petersborough
New Hampshire
Horror on the River leads seniors to write stories
The seniors discuss finishing a class short story project titled Horror on the River by Ulmer who has 2000 words and aims to reach the river. Caroline aspires to be a second Mark Twain while Lucibelle and Eleanor craft strong love stories. The group notes they gain talent from experience and expect to publish more soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ulmer
Caroline
Mark Twain
Lucibelle
Eleanor
Junior Class Welcomes Old Pupil at Meeting
The Juniors held a class meeting to raise funds for the Junior Senior Event proposing weekly dues of five cents per pupil. Attendance welcomed Edith Monroe Dorothy Wall Inez Scott Junior Harris and Miss Orear back after illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith Monroe
Dorothy Wall
Inez Scott
Junior Harris
Miss O
Suads Organized for Drill at School
Eight squads for high school drill and physical education are formed. Squads one two and three train to instruct others and organize more squads. Girls may be offered to participate later. Plan aligns with Georgia state school law on physical education in public schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Gospel Power Seen Through Hospitality and Healing
In a Jackson hotel, a speaker contrasts Southern hospitality with the broader world, reflecting on pastor and doctor roles in a community. He notes the gospel as God’s power unto salvation, declaring medical science cannot cure spiritual death and praising gospel ministers and devoted saints as the true remedy for sin and lost souls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinsick
Postal Receipts Hit New High Across Georgia in 1987
An all time high in postal receipts was recorded by three Georgia post offices in 1987, with twelve other cities also seeing increases. Other upbeat items included mill reopenings, extra cash releases, about 4 million dollars from the federal government for Georgia roads in 1988 89, and more building permits. Tobacco growers await nearly 250 thousand dollars in funds seized during the warehouse dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Substiti te price warned as danger to business
A reader warns that selling a substitute for 666 is risky and unprofitable. They argue customers are essential assets and that 666 is worth multiple times a substitute, warning against price-driven substitutions.
Georgia Legion pushes universal service bill support
Georgia American Legion leaders gathered in Macon to back the federal universal service bill. Speakers included state and national officers, and the group sponsored an essay contest for high schools while praising child welfare work and a Georgia Products day to promote home goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
Georgia American Legion
Scott Candler
Decatur
Georgia Legion
Meaure
J. P. Kelly
Valdosta
Dempsey
Joseph N. Neel, Jr
Col
Felton A. Whitaker
Commander Kelly
Quimby Melon
Griffin
National Rehabilitation Committee
My. Candler
Delacey Allen
Albany
Jense Payr
Valdosia
Tom Arnold
Canton
Walton le Craw
Atlanta
Stanley Jones
Veterans’ Service Office
Ed O'Connor
Savannah
Lamar Murdaugh
Arthur Cheatham
Veterans Service
le Craw
Americanism Committee
Edgar Pudden
Cordele
Helen Estes
Gainesville
Dan Davis
Legion Post
Parr
Biloxi
Legionnaires
Rivers Outlines Penal System Plan To End Chain Gang
Governor Rivers outlined a four group Georgia penal plan within 60 days to abolish the chain gang. The system centers Tattnall Prison as a clearinghouse and reform wing, honor and road camps, a stone quarry for incorrigible prisoners, and a parole board to supervise releases. He claimed cost savings and faster parole, with Tattnall to become self-sustaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Tucker
Atlanta
Georgia
Gov
D. Rivers
Pena
State Board of Penal Administration
Tattnall Prison
Parole Board
Governor Rivers
Phy
Costae SeGregia
Rivers
Tattnall
Tattner
Dry victory predicted as Georgia votes against repeal
Atlanta January 15 A dry forces victory in Georgia was predicted by W W Gaines chairman of Consolidated Fornes for Prohibition He forecast end to federal liquor permits in Georgia and said no referendum will be held on any liquor question again He argued against any compromise insisting enforcement and permit withdrawal are next steps citing 103000 Georgians who opposed repeal last June and warning of voter backlash if betrayed
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
W. W. Gaines
Consolidated Fornes
Prohibition
Georgia
Azadl
Gaines
First School for Sightless Established in Paris
The world’s first school for sightedless learners was founded in Paris in 785, marking a historic milestone in education for the blind and visually impaired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sight UN
Paris
Also Mentioned on This Page
Butler School Journal
Butler
Editorial
Millery Austin
Miss Dunwody
Eve
Dot Brown
Magery
Pauline R
Itbry Austin
Aaron
Indie
Butler High
SUADS
Bob Jones
Jackson
Miss
Alabama
Poland
Iman
Congress
Kernaghan-Goodman, Inc
Ries & Armstrong Jaweder
Cherry St
Bevey
Menry Grady
Peachtree Street
Atlanta, Georgia
J J. Page, Jr