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Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1925
Page
2
Long column records visits and weekend stays of numerous Reynolds residents and guests. Names include Jessie Alexander Clyde Carson J G Hill Bernice Hill Paul Stanley from Greensboro Sara McAuley Nina Royal Mary Harris and many more. The notes mention trips to Macon Butler Plains Griffin and Atlanta along with social events and health updates.
Alma Royal and James Lester Royal announce the engagement of Alma to Mr. Je tan Ernest McLendon of Monte-Scaeae with the marriage to be solemnized on November 26.
Miss Nelda Elaine Sims wed Edmund W. Hurt in Atlanta and Reynolds at the home of the bride's parents Mr and Mrs J H Sims Thursday evening last. The ceremony united a local belle with a groom connected to Atlanta and Reynolds, in a small family gathering noted in society columns.
Southern California based San Diego Concert Co brings a varied program to Reynolds with four young women each excelling as whistler pianist mezzo soprano reader and impersonator. The ensemble offers sketches modern plays and vocal trios. A large crowd is expected at the school auditorium next Tuesday evening.
For sale cabbage plants of leading varieties including Charleston Succession Centennial Flat Dutch Charleston Long Island and Early Jersey Wakefield. Eighty cents per hundred or 1.50 per thousand. Phone or mail orders will be filled aroundly. (11-1238) P A Jenkins Reynolds Ga.
An old Confederate veteran named Goddard, born 1842 in Macon, lived in Paynesville Ohio and Hampton Massachusetts before moving to Camden Arkansas. He served as Private with City Guards, fought at Shiloh Murfreesboro Chickamauga Missionary Ridge Atlanta Campaigns, praised by Captain Reeves as an A1 soldier, later returned to Macon, then Butler Reynolds and finally Reynolds where he and Julia Hines built business ventures.
A verse exposes teaching as a paid profession tied to taxes and board funds. The speaker, observing a teacher in a grand chair, mocks the easy money and constant work, noting the relentless grind to fund essentials while imparting little true leisure or rest.
R H S outlines a full week of Constitution Day Patriotic activities School and Teacher Day Conservation and Thrift Day Health Day For God Country Day includes a Sunday sermon by Rev J A J Dumas Night program on Thursday features orchestra Yells memory selections class work readings songs and a 5th vs 6th grade baseball game plus school chorus songs and dramatizations
The Juvenile Music Study Club met at the director's home Saturday at 10:00. New president led discussions on woodwind instruments and a program featured piano solos by Elizabeth Whatley and Elizabeth Leas, a piano duet by Doris and Lois Newsom, and readings by Mike Neisler Louise Turksete and Willie Frank Weaver. Hot cocoa and crackers followed.
The Olds High School and its site are valued at 50000 with a brick building from 1927. It houses twelve classrooms, a HONL, a library of 1000 volumes, laboratories and domestic science equipment. Faculty includes superintendent eight teachers a music and an expression teacher. 240 pupils attend. Three county schools Clayton and Cooper’s from Beye County have merged with Reynolds school. The high school dates to 1910 and moved from Group IV to Group I, producing graduates ready for A 1 colleges and earning wide state recognition.
A fragmented excerpt mocks dating norms and gender roles, contrasting “female” and “male” behavior with references to teachers, bankers, doctors, and ministers. The piece inserts comic vignettes about social etiquette, generation gaps, and snatches of dialogue highlighting superficial judgments, marriage expectations, and classroom absurdities.
A garbled rural dialogue shows a farmer predicting 8 700 bushels of wheat at 200 per bushel and a boy guessing an automobile. Amid jokes the Sunday school superintendent uses a bright Egypt picture to teach Arise and flee to Egypt, while a student quips about aging wisdom with his father.
In a lighthearted snippet from the Dartmouth Jack O Lantern, a teacher asks why lightning strikes twice in the same place and a student replies that the place isn’t there after the first strike. A zoo class moment follows with a professor prompting naming all lower animals in order starting with Mr. Tones.
Bir John H Barnett a Benson Polytechnic High School Portland Oregon graduate now an intermediate training student at Westinghouse will describe his views on the Intermediate Course and its benefits An additional KDKA broadcast will feature a four year trades training student discussing that course and the training staffers Listen to the talks during Education Week from the station.
A reader notes that people spend money foolishly on items they envy or long for. The comment reflects on how desires drive purchases and how thriftiness contrasts with extravagant wants. The piece critiques chasing material goods.
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