Newspaper Page Text
I
OVER THE TOP
Mens’ Shirts, Hats, Caps
Hosiery, underwear, and neckwear—a complete
line of gents’ furnishings.
Furniture, Rugs, Trunks^Tand
Bags.
Refrigerators and Kitchen
Cabinets.
Groceries and Hardware.
Funeral supplies.
Famous Shoes for Men
SHOES! SHOES!!
Here’s where we make a noise like a 42-centirneter
gun. You must not forget these Bostonian Shoes
for men and Kripendorf for women. They range
From $3.00 to $10.00
A beautiful line of new summer hats, trimmings
and flowers. They include Leghrons, Milans and
Panamas.
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
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
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-ciass. Let us
prove this in youricase.
Summer Millinery
Men and Boys’ Clothing
Thai old adage that you pay for everything that yon get is certainly true. That
| being the case, you cannot afford to pass up these CURLEE SUITS. They are worth
the money, prices run from $18.00 to $25.00.
4*^
^pfeytter CtWthcg
THOriNAi- WORb m
Reynolds
Mrs. C. H. Neisier visited Ogle
thorpe last week.
Mrs. E. A. Hollis visited relatives
at Butler last week.
Mrs. Roderick Dugger, of Ma
con, was in town last week.
?,{r. John Anthony, of Hartford,
Ala., was in town last week.
Rev. H. O. Fowler attended the
Chautauqua at Butler Saturday.
Messrs G. H. Goddard and C. B.
Hicks went up to Atlanta Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. H. O. Fowler
have a new little son at their home.
Mesdames Homer Beelana and
Chas. Pyron were in Butler last
Thursday.
Mr. Griffin, of Amerieus, visited
his daughter, Mrs. W. J. Walker,
last week.
Rev. J. H. Allen went up to At
lanta Sunday night to attend the
conference.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hinton and
R. A. Hicks and family visited rela
tives in Amerieus Sunday.
Mr. Eugene Saunders, Misses
Mattie Saunders and Bonnie New
som went to Macon last Thursday.
Misses Bonnie Newsom and
Sara Pool and Mr. Tom Pool at
tended the chautauqua in Macon
Monday night.
Mr. Clarence Seay will return
from Camp Gordon this week,
having failed to pass the physical
examination.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Blackmon
were called to Culloden last Thurs
day on account of the death of
Mrs. Blackmon’s mother.
Miss Catherine Powell has re
turned to her home at Lyerly, Ga.,
after having taught a most suc
cessful school at Delta.
FOR SALE—Three second-hand
Ford cars, one touring car, one
roadster and one Speedster.
M. A. LIFSEY.
FOR SALE—Three second-hand
Ford cars, one touring car, one
roadster and one Speedster.
M. A. LIFSEY.
If in need of a business or pleas
ure car, see M. A. Lifsey for new
and second-hand cars. Cars car
ried in stock at ail times.
If in need of a business or pleas
ure car, see M. A. Lifsey for new
and second-hand cars. Cars car
ried in stock at all times.
Friends of Miss Wynelle Pope
will regret to learn of her illness.
She has been attending school at
Macon and came home Tuesday
on account sickness.
The new chairs have arrived for
our auditorium and they are being
placed this week. When com
pleted we will have one of the best
equipped auditoriums in this part
of Georgia.
Friends and admirers here, as
elsewhere, of Dr. W. N. Ains
worth, of Savannah, will be in
terested to know that he was
elected to the office of Bishop of
the Methodist Episcopal. Church
South at the general conference
yesterday.
The Red Cross is still doing
splendid work. A box containing
one hundred garments was sent
this week, this making the third
one sent. This box contained
night shirts, pajamas, bath robes,
etc. Our chapter has furnished
each soldier from Reynolds and
Panhandle, twenty in number,
with a “comfort kit”
The Baptist Missionary Society
met with Mrs. Carter and Mrs.
Beeland on Tuesday afternoon.
The meeting was well attended
and a, good program rendered.
The ladies will have a prayer ser-
vite at the Baptist church on next
Friday p. m., from five to six
o’clock. All ladies are invited to
come and bring somebody with
them. Don’t forget the hour.
Reynolds Baptist Giiurcii,
A series of meetings will begin
at the Reynolds Baptist church
Sunday May 19th.
Rev. A. M. Morris, pastor of
the Baptist church at Vienna
will be with us to do the preach
ing. Mr. Morris is one of the
best Bible students in the State.
You should not fail to hear him.
Mr. Jesse T. Williams of College
Park will direct the singing.
We hope these meeting will re
sult in a great revival. Wont you
help to that end by your prayers
and presence? Time of service
ten a. m. and eight thirty p. m.
H. O. FOWLER, Pastor.
“The Fighting Trail,” a thrilling
western serial, begins at the
Amusu Saturday. This picture
will be continued every Saturday.
See the first episode Saturday,
May 18 th.
E. A. GODDARD
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Reynolds, - - Georgia
Equipped with Motor Hearses.
Calls answered day or night.
WHEN Y.A HAVE TO BE
- - OUT
V late
THERE’S A DARK PLACE
^ TOCO
■\r yj THRU
! Sm. HOM E and*
SOME S0N-QF'A-5EA-
■(' > .i,", / COOK
viiiy ORDERS
HE ONLY GETS A
CARRYIN’A ROLL SINCE YA
pcwRe’\ ^7 GOT
- Lsum > X
CHECKING ACCOUNT
AIN'T YA |
The First National Bank Reynolds, Ga.
A SOLDIER’S FEAR
When the kitchen pans at last
ARe shined for the farewell time,
And the old field stove is cast
Aside to the tune of some funeral
lhyme.
When the last army tent
Is lowered and folded away,
And the mess kits, battered and bent
are taken from us to stay.
When the last note is sealed with love
And sent with its parting army tie
Sending many others to some sweet
dove
Way back under God’s civil sky.
When the last troop train romes in
And the girl who waits at the sta
tion
For the lad who left with a grin,
And went to fight for a nation.
Will she meet him there at all?
Will her maihen name be changed'
Was he a slacker, fair and tall?
That cared for our girls while he
ranged ?
Far out the gate of our native town
While we only dreamed feminine
things
He was admiring her lastinew gown
And talked of love and wedding
rings
We bad hoped we might gather in
arms
The idol and shine of our lives;
The Miss of the wonderful charms,
When at last the train arrives.
But now as I think of the ultimate
brink
When all passing love must stand
It’3 changig mood with a nod or a
wink
Or the sweep of a beckoning hand.
I somestime doubt if ever I can
Whisper again in her delirate ear,
Aye, not I but the other man
Who cared for her while I wasn’t
near.
Oh, girls, wont some of you watch
and wait
Till I come home again?
Tho long, long years may separate
I know ’twill make you happy then
And we’ll be sad and lonesome, to,
If you’ve given your heart away.
While I am wearing the army blue
And couldn’t coe hoe to stay.
Written by
EDWARD W. HICKS.
Supply Co., 80th f. a. Camp McAr-
rthur, Waco, Texas.