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Price Reduction Sale Beginning June 1st TT/'E TAKE PLEASURE in announc- ing our first reduction sale on Spring and Summer Goods which begins June 1. Bargains throughout the stock, while special inducements will be found in our splendid line of Ladies’ House Dresses and Children’s Dresses, Boy’s Wash Suits, Domestics and Piece Dry Goods. Cash sales only at off prices. Call inspect. E. M. Johnson REYNOLDS, GEORGIA A-MUS-U THEATRE Friday May 31st Immediately after recital at auditorium. : SESSUE HAYAKAWA —in— “SECRET GAME” —Also-- CHARLIE CHAPLIN “THE CURE” Saturday June 1st Patriotic Picture “DRAFT 258” Admission 15 and 25c Reynolds Local News Mr. Troy Whatley is at home from G. M. A. William Fickling is visiting in Butler this week. Mrs. Clyde Wilson is visiting in Cordele this week. Mrs. E. W. Hodges went up to Atlanta last Friday. Mrs. W. H. 6gburn spent Tues day with Mrs. T. W. Pool. Hon. and Mrs. C. H. Neisler are in Atlanta for a few days. Mr Elam Griffith of Camp Gor don, was at home Monday. Mr. John Anthony, of Slocumb, Ala., was in town Saturday. Mrs. Robinson, of Macon, was in town Sunday visiting friends. Mr. W. T. Ricks is still confined to his room on account of sickness. Miss Rosamond Neisler is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Neisler this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Carter, and Mrs. Albert Carter were in Macon last Friday, Mrs. George Edge, of Geneva, visited her daughter, Mrs. W. T. Ricks for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes returned o Augusta Wednesday after pending ten days with Mrs. Ida (nthony. FOR SALE.—300 pounds shell ed Spanish Peanuts at 12 t-2 cents per pound. L. G. Clark, Reynolds, Ga., R. F. D. The safe arrival overseas of Mr. Fred Carter, of Reynolds, was made known a few days ago in a cablegram to his mother, Mrs. A. M. Carter, Sr. The Lewis Ten Cents Store is : ering exceptional bargains, this *k and next, in Men’s Overalls d work shirts. Don’t miss see- them. Many useful articles to be found here at just price paid elsewhere. Oyeralls, $1.50; work shirts, 75 and 90 cents; other goods at similar reduction at Lewis Ten Cents Store. Mr. M. T. Chapman and daugh ters, Mrs. Leonard Cross and Miss Amzie Chapman, of Butler, were in town Monday and attended preaching at the Baptist' church. The Woman’s Improvement Club will meet at the home of Mrs. B. H. Newsom on Wednesday af ternoon June 5th at four o’clock. All members are urged to be pres ent. Mrs. Edgar Boyd and Mrs. Wade spent several days in Forsyth the past week attending Bessie Tift commencement. Mrs. Wade’s daughter, Miss Cora Wade, grad uated this year, and she is at home now to the delight of her many friends. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL (Continued.) SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2. Voluntary Invocation. Vocai Duett, “Come Unto Me” Misses Simpson and Newsom. Vocal Solo, “The Savior’s Command, Florence Chipman Miss Simpson. Sermon Rev. J. B. Johnstone “One Sweetly Solemn Vocal Trio Thought'’ Misses Simpson and Newsom, Mrs. F. A. Ricks. TUESDAY NIGHT, JUNE 4, GRAD UATING EXERCISES. Piano Duett, “Joy of Spring". .Lansing Eva Draughoii and Neva Barrow. Reading, “The Sign of the Cross” Sara.Emma Parks. Vocal Solo (a) A Bowl of Roses (b) Irish Lullaby Robert Clarke Mattie Saunders. Introduction of Speaker Col. W. F. Weaver. Baccalaureate Address Hon. Sam Olive. Piano Solo, Idillio, Lack Winnie Griffith. Reading, “Heard on the Beach” Mary Fisk Susie Payne. Delivery of Diplomas Col. Weaver. Song, “Star Spangled Banner.” E. A. GODDARD FUNERAL DIRECTOR Reynolds, - - Georgia Equipped with Motor Hearses. Calls answered day or night. KENTUCKY JACK Services Reasonable L. G. CLARKE, Owner Reynolds, Ga. {Route 2.) Qualities of Head and Heart. “The head best leaves to the heart what the heart alone divines."—A. Bronson Alcott. NOTICE OF CLEAN-UP DAY AT REYNOLDS CEMETERY, FRIDAY MAY 31st, 1918 Next Friday morning at exactly eight Meet me at the cemetry with hoe or rake Girls and boys, and old people, too; Come on—there’s work for us all to do. Boys and girls come work till your cheeks red as roses' And big drops of sweat trickle down your little noses This little outing—fresh air and moderate exercise Will keep you healthy, sweet and modest, and help you otherwise This duty we owe to our loved ones sleeping under the sod, It shows respect to ourselves and revemece to our God; For we know not the time—the hour nor the day, When kind friends with wreaths of flowers may lay us away. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES REYNOLDS HIGH SCHOOL. Friday Evening May 31, 1918 Recital in Voice and Piano by Pupils of MissMary L. Simpson. PRO GRAMME "If Music be the Food of Love, Play on”—Shakespeare. I. Song.—Freedom For All Forever B. C. Hilliam Class II. Duett.—LaChasse Aux Gazelles-Op. 11 A. Calvini. Florine Turk and Marian Hodges III. Piano Solo—Tulip H. Lichner. Frances Hodges IV. Piano Solo.—Tinkling Bells Bugbee Mattie Crawford H. H. AULTMAN, Mayor City of Reynolds, Reynolds Auditorium Ready For First Commencement. The class rooms of the new school building at Reynolds have now been in use for one year, and the building has been emi nently satisfactory in every way. In fact the longer the longer the building is used and the irjore it is commended by visitors to the town, the more satisfied are the citizens of Rey nolds with their achievement, and the more the more grateful are they to the sthree trustee who so successfully directed the enterprise. The building is furnace heat ed, contains ten class rooms and the town auditorium. The lat ter feature is one to which the trustees have given a great deal of consideration and something the whole town may be justly proud of. It will be completed in its furnishing by Friday morning of this week. Eight hundred opera seats, of a very attractive and comfortable model, have already been put down. A curtain and scenery are being put in this week. Electricity will be used for light ing. All of the commencement ex ercises will be held in this new auditorium. The teachers have given a great deal of time and thought to thes exercises and they promise to be unusually interesting. The programs are as follows: Friday night 8:30 o’clock— Recital by music class. Sunday morning, 11:00 o’clock —Commencement sermon by Rev. J. B. Johnston, of Colum bus. Monday night, 8:30—Recital by Expression class. Tuesday night, 8:80 o’clock— Graduting exercises, Hon. Sam Ollive delivering the literary address. The graduates will be Misses Mattie Saunders, Thelma Mickle Winnie Aultman and Winnie Griffith. The public is cordially invited to attend all of the exercises. Merely Water. Switzerland utilizes a greater pro- jortion of lier- available water power ban any other nation, having har- lessed about 700.00b of the 1.200,000 lorse power provided by her streams. Agreed. Mistress—“In the time it takes me to tell you how to do the work I could do it myself.” Housemaid—“Yes’m and in the time it takes me to listen to you, so could I!” The Dower. The Suitor—“What will your father settle on the roan who marries you?” The Girl—“All the rest of the family, I suppose.” The Success of My Business is based on nothing else but good service and the very best quality of goods in each and ev ery department of my store, with the presumtion, which has proven quite true, that every sat isfied customer advertises my business. For nearly a half century I have been in the mercantile bus iness in Reynolds, and each year I have enlarged and made num bers of improvements, which have been noticed and appreciat ed throughout Taylor county and the adjoining territory, and my circle of patronage has en larged with the stock. General Merchandise. Your country calls for patriot ism, for protection,for economy! Your love of country will stimu late your patriotism and you will economize. I will help you to practice economy. Come and take a look through my store, packed from cellar Jo the top story with a splendid line of General Merchandise. Note the extremely low prices and high values of my goods, then estimate the money you can save by buying from me. Save the nickles—they make the dollars. Groceries. My Groceries—the BETTER j kind—are noticeable for being just a little ahead of all others, they bear the plain bran of EXCELLENCE. You can’t mis take them when you see them. I have pleased thousands of oth ers and can certainly please you. Clothing and Men’s Furnishings My spring line is full to ove- flow with the newest in pattern and the latest ir. style, and in cludes eveything that goes into good clothes and other articles. In clothing I have Serges, Home spuns, Crashes and Palm Beach, from $10.00 to $30.00. Shirts, Neckwear, Shoes, Hats and all the new things in keep ing with the season. Cool Un derwear for the man who is ov er sensitive to the weather. Sti-aw Hats $1.00 and up. Dry Goods. A beautiful display of spring and summer Dry Goods, consist ing of everything for the entire family in the wearing line. Furniture and Household Fur- Undertaker’s Department The best in this section. Two hearses—one for each race ex clusively, white and black. Prompt attention is given to this department. Calls answer ed from any part of Taylor or adjoining counties. E. A. GODDARD. DO YOUR FEET HURT? Trouble is often started by ill-fitting shoe Let our foot expert, Mr. Wilson, examine your feet. He has studied foot troubles and can tell you ) ;i how to relieve yours. ' /''[ Examination free without removing the hose. Reynolds Mercantile Co. WE HAVE SECURED THE Eastman Kodak Agency and are prepared to take care of your wants in this line. Give us a trial. Lewis Ten Cent Store 5-i3-4t REYNOLDS, GEORGIA V. Piano Duett.—I Begin P. Willy. Louise Barrow and Evelyn Alley. VI. Piano Solo—Little Fingers Waltz » Beulah Heath VII. Piano Duett—Waltz Charles Ricks and Miss Simpson. VIII. Vocal Solo.—(a) In May Time Oley Speaks. (b) My Laddie Thayer Annie Laurie Whatley. IX. Piano Solo.—Red Roses Waltz Carl W. Kern. Louise Lewis. X. Piano Solo—Mocking Eyes Bert R. Anthony. Ethel Marshall XI. Piano Trio.—Polka de la Reine J. Raff. Eva Draughon, Kate Musselwhite and Susie Payne XII. Piano Solo.—Silver Spring—Op. 200 Carl Heins Willie Musselwhite Vocal Solo—Star Spangled Banner Miss Simpson XIII. Piano Solo.—The Pretty Partner M. Paloverde Edith Newsom. XIV. Piano Duett.—Playing Tag J. Margstein '• Evelyn Carter and Margaret Payne. XV. Piano Solo.—A Bit of Nonsense Atherton. Margaret Saunders XVI. Piano Solo.-Evening Chimes-Op. 201 .Carl Heins Eliza Lifsey XVII. Piano Trio—Flying Squadron Galop, _A. Parlow Frances Hodges, Edith Newsom and Ethel Marshall XVIII. Piano Solo.—Orfa Grande Polka Gottschalk.. Harriet Hicks XIX. Piano Solo—Capricante Paul Waehs Eva Draughon XX. Piano Trio.—Gypsy Rondo Haydn Florine Turk, Neva Barrow and Marian Hodges XXL Vocal Solo—(a) Four-leaf Clover Coombs (b) Little Swiss Girl Lucile Fountain. XXII._ Piano Solo.-With Song and Mirth-Op. 153 Bohm. Florine Turk. XXIII. Piano Duett.—Stand by the Flag Stults. Kate and Marilu Musselwhite Music is a higher revelation than the whole of philosophy and the whole of wisdom—Beethoven. RECITAL IN EXPRESSION By Pupils of Miss Beryl Elder. Monday Evening June 3, 1918, School Auditorium PROGRAMME Opening Address—Welcome James Ricks. Fiddle Told, Nora C. Franklin Susie Payne The Doll’s Funeral, Edith Newsom Harry’s Wishes Hardships of a Boy, Charles Ricks When Angeline A-Shopping Goes Harold Sussman Minnie Lee Saunders Why Was He 111 Hugh Neisler Best to Know Nothing at All Charles Noel Douglas John Mangham A Most Obliging Little Sister Bret Harte Ethel Marshall How The Sermon Sounded to Baby,, James Ricks Toad Stools, Eugene Hodges Match Making Captain R. Marshall Sarah Emma Parks Mistaken Prayers Charles Ricks Our Hired Girl, James Whitcomb Riley Miriam Carter - Tellers of Tales—Dialogue arranged from.,, “Miss Minerva and William Green Hill” Wilma Barrow, John Mangham, Susie Payne, Eugene Payne. Getting Information Out of Pa Corporal Punishment Hugh Neisler The Dead Doll Margaret Vandegrift Minnie Lee Saunders Sister’s Best Feller Joseph C. Lincoln Eugene Hodges An Old Sweetheart of Mine James Whitcomb Riley Sarah Emma Parks Matilda At The Piano Selected Ethel Mai-shall When The Minister Comes To Tea Selected Hugh Neisler The Bad Little Girl—Dialogue arranged from “Diddle Dumps and Tot” “Diddie Dumps and Tot.” Edith Newsom and Ethel Marshall The Raggedy Man James Whitcomb Rile. John Mangham The Concert : Selec Edith Newsom Our Flag Selected James Ricks A Home Scene in the Chaplain’s Family—Dialogue from “Little Women” arranged by Frances Putnam Pogle Jo Wilma Barrow “Meg” Sarah Emma Parks “Beth” Neva Barrow Amy Florine Turk Mrs. March Susie Payne lev^g Mi •