Newspaper Page Text
<p?eyicr Rothes
zg&r
Men and Boys’ Clothing
, That old adage that you pay for everything that you get is certainly true. That
Ibeing the case, you cannot afford to pass up these UURLEE SUITS. They are worth
|the money, prices run from 418.00 to $25.00.
The Store Where Quality and Service is Featured
REYNOLDS MERCANTILE COMPANY
REYNOLDS,
GEORGIA
T AYLOR COUNTY OVERSUBSCRIBED her share of Liberty Bonds
thirty-one thousand dollars—a record that every citizen of the county
should be proud of.
In these times of stress every man, woman and child should be very careful how and when they spend j
their money. Money thrown away for cheap merchandise is foolishness, but when it is spent wisely for the \
necessities of life it becomes a paying investment. Therefore, it is right here that we come into prominence, we I
have the kind of merchandise that will make your money last just twice as long. The qualities, and the one hun
dred per cent efficient services that is our aim to render, makes our store the Mecca of things first-class. Let us j
prove this in your case.
Summer Millinery
A beautiful line of new summer hats, trimmings
and flowers. They include Leghrons, Milans and
Panamas.
Mens’ Shirts, Hats, Caps
Hosiery, underwear, and neckwear—a complete
line of gents’ furnishings.
ROSTONIMft
famous Shoes for Men JLW
SHOES! SHOES!!
Here’s where we make a noise like a 42-centimeter (
gun. You must not forget these Bostonian Shoes
for men and Kripendorf for women. They range
From $3.00 to $10.00
Furniture, Rugs, Trunks and
Bags.
Refrigerators and Kitchen
Cabinets.
Groceries and Hardware.
Funeral supplies.
Reynolds
Local News
Mr. E. G. English is at home for
a few days.
Mrs E. W. Hodges went to At
lanta Tuesday.
J. H. Whatley and wife went to
Atlanta Wednesday.
Mr Will Kilpatrick of Macon
was in town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hicks are in
Atlanta for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs C. H. Neisler were
in Macon last Thursday.
Mrs Allen returned from Wav-
erly Hall last Wednesday.
Mr. A. G. Hicks made a busi
ness trip to Columbus Wednes
day.
Col Homer Beeland transacted
legal business in Brunswick last
week.
Mrs. Albert Hicks will visit
friends and relatives at Miller this
week.
Mr Rob Clements and daughter
Ann were visiting relatives here
Monday.
Mrs. W. B. Carson returned to
her home at Kissimmee, Fla.,
Saturday.
Mr. J. H. Whatley is confined
to his home this week on ac
count of sickness.
Mr Charlie Montgomery has been
quite sick but we are glad to state
he is much better.
Miss Ruth Taylor, of Fort Val
ley, visited Miss Helen Hodges
y and Monday.
J G Hill’s friends are de-
to have her home again,
improved in health.
Mrs. Wade carried her little
daughter, Kalie up to Macon last
week for medical treatment.
David Montfort returned to
Camp Wheeler Tuesday after be
ing out on a six days furlough.
Miss Octavia Perry is at home
at Waverly Hall for a few days.
Miss Elda Blackmon is teaching
for her.
Mrs. Fenn and little grand-son,
Meradith Clark, are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Neisler.
Fruit cans and strings. Get
them while thev last.
BARROW BROS.
Mr. J. L. Blackmon, of Hamil
ton, Ga., for many years a citizen
of Tayior county where he has
numerous friends, has been the
guest of relatives here this week.
Rev V. P. Scoville preached at the
Methodist church Sunday. Rev.
Scoville has many friends here
wiio are always delighted to have
him in town. He was accompan-
iea to Reynolds by his son, John
Scoville. While in the city they
were the guests of Hon. J. A.
Mathews and family.
Dr. J. E. Mangham was elected
a member of the board of trus
tees of Reynolds school district in
an election held here April 30th.
Dr. MBngham is one of Reynold’s
most progressive citizens and his
election to the school board is a
deserving compliment to him.
The mayor and council are re
ceiving the thanks as well as the
congratulations of everyone in the
city for the noticeable and splen
did improvements that are being
made to our streets, of principal
interest in this connection is the
improvement that is being added
to the street which passes in front
of the home of Dr. G. W. Fickling.
The Delta school, nine miles
south of Reynolds, Miss Katorine
Powell teacher, will close Thurs
day. The past term has been one
of the most successful, both in at
tendance and interest, in many
years. Literary exercises Thurs
day afternoon followed by a re
ception Thursday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hicks,
and a community picnic at Miona
Springs will mark the closing.
If you fail to get as many fruit
cans as you will need it will be
your fault. Can supply all de
mands now, but can make no,
promise for the future.
BARROW BROS.
W, I, G. NEWS.
The Woman’s ' Improvement
Club of Reynolds had its annual
May Day Picnic at Miona Springs
last Saturday, the occasion being
very much enjoyed by those who
attended.
Miona is an ideal spot for a pic
nic and it never looked more en
chanting than on that beautiful
May morning—this fact together
with the good dinner-the congen
ial party made it a very pleasant
affair indeed.
EGGS FOR HATCHING.
Pure strain Barred Plymouth
Rock eggs at 60 cents a setting.
MRS. T. WHATLEY.
IS THERE A BABY
IN YOUR HOME?
BAST EASE - .
Bowel, Stomach and Teething Troubles
DrussUu hO ud nconaad it.
1. P. MARSHALL, Manufacturing Chonlift
Atlanta, Canrfia.
WHEN YA GOTTA GO TO THE
BANK AND YA DON’T LIKE.
BANKS 'CAUSE -
-YA THINK THEY DON’T CARE
A DURN ABOUT YOU -
BUT YAGOTTA GO SO
YA GO IN EXPECTING A
CHILLY RECEPTION AND!
AltfT YA GLAD YA
NK AT THE:
PIi
L NATIONAL 7
<4
The First National Bank Reynolds, Ga.
Special to Reynolds Methodists
It is most earnestly desired that
spiritual things. All our friends
invited to worship with us.
J. H. ALLEN,
To be trained for the
year.
And in the shuffle forgotten,
I was only a volunteer.
CttADOiCK MlftrtEAfQLi
we shall have a record attend
ance upon all the services of next
Sunday at the Methodist church.
Let every one make a real effort
to get to Sunday school at 10
o’clock, wear a white flag in hon
or of your mother, the best earth
ly friend you have ever had. The
sermon at 11 o’clock will be ap
propriate to “Mothers’ Day.”
The evening hour will be de
voted to the observance of Chil
dren’s Day by the Sunday school.
Let all plan and pray that the day
may prove a profitable one in
Pastor.
ONLY A VOLUNTEER
Why didn’t I wait to be drafted.
Arid be led to the train by a band
And set in my claim for exemption?
Oh! why didn’t I hold up my hand,
Why didn’t I wait for the banquet?
Why didn’t I wait to be cheered,
For the draft men get all the cud
While I only volunteered.
And nobody gave me a banquet
Nobody said a kind word,
The puff of the engine the grind of
the wheels,
Was all the goodbye that I heard,
Then off to the training camp
hustled
And perhaps some day in the
future,
When my little boy sits on ihy
knee
And asks what I did in the great
war,
And his little eyes look up to me
I will have to look back into those
eyes
That at me so truly peered,
And tell him that I masn’t drafted,
I was only a volunteer.
Written by Edward W. Hicks
Supply Company 80th F. A. Camp
McErthur, Waco, Texas.
' Butler’s big Chautauqua May
11,13 and 14. Don’t miss it!