School Will Extend One Month To Finish The Term
Students at B H S faced an anxious hour as the board met and returned no clear decision. Principal Folds left for a county meeting with orders to check out books and return in 30 minutes, during which seniors sang to pass the wait for news. The outcome: three months of work packed into one month, delaying senior privileges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Folds
Alphabet of Success from Ladies Home Journal
An uppercase acrostic from A to Z outlines personal virtues for success. It urges attention to detail prompt action integrity restraint prudent debt payment kindness and continued self improvement. The piece closes by linking virtue to assured success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladies Home Journal
Seniors Receive Pamphlets From Colleges
In a local notice seniors are urged to review college pamphlets for career planning. The Atlanta School of Commerce outlines questions to ask about any vocation including work nature duties pay social status job demand preparation costs and aptitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta School of Commerce
Southern Forestry Reveals Forests Vital to Life and Industry
A local student outlines the value of forests in the South, detailing products from lumber to paper and leather, and describing forests’ climate, flood control, soil conservation, wildlife habitats, and recreational benefits. The piece highlights forests as essential to power, industry, and daily life.
Music Pupils Attend Federation in Atlanta
Mrs J W Edwards and students from St Cecilian and MacDowell Music Clubs attended the Georgia Federation of Music Clubs Convention in Atlanta. They traveled from Butler Thursday to Saturday and several pupils won awards in piano voice and other divisions. The Butler Scrap Book won first place, an achievement noted after three consecutive first prizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Edwards
St. Cecilian
MacDowell
Georgia Federation of Music Clubs
Atlanta
Butler
Clyde Afay
Green
Leetimae Folds
Butler Music
Georgia
Helen Knox Spain
Atlanta Journal
Kodak
Edwards
Miss Hooks
Lewis Adams
Seniors Select Class Colors and Who's Who
A special class meeting was held to elect Who's Who and other senior honors. Names appear for Class Colors Pink and White along with class poet, historians, prettiest and brightest, quietest and loudest, most intelligent, optimistic and pessimistic, wit and flirt categories, best all around, neatest, laziest, biggest baby, friendliest, most versatile, most popular, best sport and athletic honors for both girls and boys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Adams
James Harmon
Wilma Gill
Susan Anthony
Frank Riley
Dorothy Wall
Dorothy Bazemore
Junior Harris
Inez Hill
Gilbert Benford
Alice Nel Amos
Hoke Windham
Beatrice Elliston
Gray Fountain
Wilma. Gill
James Jarrell
Inez Scott
Edgar McGee
Pauline Austin
Bernice Peed
Wilbur Brewer
Beatrice Dlliston
Grace Waller
Bennis White
Emily
Jarrell
Alicenel Amos
Martha Saunders
Alice Guinn
Robert Parks
Three Guesses: Senior Class Leader and Her Habits
A playful profile highlights the largest girl in the Senior Class admired for generosity and helpfulness. Her favorite dish is chicken and she enjoys Kay Kyser's College of Musical Knowledge. She used to jump at buses but now says it makes no difference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College of Musical Knowledge
Kay Kyser
Ambiguous Notes on School, Play and March Events
A fragmented item questions Possum Gal and watermelon growth, mentions school closure, a French test by Pauline, and a Junior play upcoming on a March night. References March 81st Friday night and a hazy November or Wednesday timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pauline
Alicenel
Marchi
Occupation Questioning Strengths and Community Role
The inquiry asks if the vocation has strong points and if it contributes to community welfare. It also questions overcrowding in the field and whether workers stay in place or travel, implying mobility and impact considerations.
A Port able Motor for Georgia Farms
A picture-book titled A Portable Motor for Georgia Farms is available free to Georgia farmers through county agents. The resource promotes practical motors for farm use and aims to assist rural productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia Farms
Georgia
Georgia Farmers Offered Triple Superphosphate Under AAA
The Agricultural Conservation Program provides triple superphosphate to Georgia farmers with soil building credits. Demonstrations by farmers, the Georgia Agricultural Extension Service, and TVA show yield increases from 200 tests across crops such as Austrian winter peas and crimson clover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
W. F. Bembry
Georgia Agricultural Extension Service
TVA
Expanding Interest in Livestock on Georgia Farms
Georgia farm officials report rising livestock production with hogs and chickens leading gains. County Agent W F Bembry urges Taylor County farmers to plan now, noting home grown feed and pastures are essential to profitable expansion and to accommodate more hogs cattle and dairy cows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
W. F. Bembry
Taylor County
Gottonnets Georgia farmers cash income record
Georgia farmers show annual average cash income from cotton and related crops. The measured figure compares to combined cash income from all other crops and livestock, indicating a strong reliance on cotton profits and agricultural market conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gottonnets
Georgia
What Is Ahead For the Farmer
The 1939 poultry and egg outlook from the Bureau of Agriculture Economics anticipates favorable feed to egg ratios through the 1989 harvest, with hatchings in 1939 likely larger than 1988. Turkey production should rise about 4 percent from 1937 and continue upward, while fall marketing will be less favorable in 1939 due to higher volumes. Laying flocks rise about 10 percent from 1938, with total egg production up in 1939. Commercial poultrymen face increased production. Georgia farm flocks should expand to meet home use, requiring at least 40 laying hens for the average farm family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
United States
Bureau of Agriculture Economics
Georgia
Spacing and planting time key to sweet potato yield
Taylor county farmers were advised by County Agent W F Bembry that row spacing and planting time are the two most important factors in sweet potato production. Early planting between April 1 and 16 in South Georgia and April 16 to May 1 in North Georgia yields the best No 1 grade potatoes, with yields declining as planting is delayed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor County
W. F. Bembry
South Georgia
North Georgia
U. S Department of Agriculture
Nancy Hall
Porto Rico
Big Stem Jersey
President Roosevelt Alters Georgia Trip Plan
President Roosevelt revised his southern travel schedule to speak at Tuskegee Institute in Alabama on Thursday instead of April 5. He will depart Washington at 2 30 p m on Wednesday, visit Tuskegee and Auburn to address students, then travel to Warm Springs for a ten day stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Tuskegee, Negro Institute
Alabama
Tuskegee
Auburn
Ala
Warm Springs
Wheat growers offered all risk crop insurance by federal agency
The Department of Agriculture's Federal Crop Insurance Corporation invites wheat producers to enroll in new all risk crop insurance policies. The program aims to provide broader coverage and financial protection against weather, disease, and market risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of ‘Agriculture
Federal Crop Insurance ‘Corporation
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Butler High School Journal
Elmer Lee Gay
Federation
AAA
Sazz
ER. F. Parr Reynolds
Jolz