Newspaper Page Text
, V
FE RTILIZERS
We have a few tons of TOP DRESSER Guano on
hand yet. Excellent for peach trees and for cotton.
Price $55.00 per ton. We also have left a few bags
of soda.
With all products selling high it would pay you to
use either, or both, even now.
Reynolds Home Mixture
Guano Company
Reynolds
Local News
Airs. English has returned
home.
Air. and Mrs. E. A. Hicks spent
Monday in Macon.
Miss Melissa Ogbiun leaves
today for Athens.
Miss Minnie McAuley is visit
ing friends in Macon.
Mrs. Rachael Windham is on
the sick list this week.
Miss Bonnie Newsom spent
Alonday with Douglas friends.
Mrs. Davis, of Atlanta, is the
guest of Miss Pink Montfort.
Mr. and Mrs.J. H. Neisler
spent the week-end in Coydele.
Miss Sara Mae Hollis attended
P picnic at Crowell Friday.
Airs A. J. Crawford *is report
ed to i.e quite sick this morning.
Air. and Airs. Lester Wilson
are occupying the Johnson home
r. Ben Doles, of Fort Valley,
sp nt last week with relatives
hero.
Air.Wynn Joiner, from Milled,
is visiting friends here this
week.
Miss Frances Everett, of
Viena, is visiting Aliss Bonnie
Newsom.
Misses Eloise and Alattie Wea
ver are with their grandparents
at Perry.
Mr. J. C. Hill entertained sev
eral ol' his friends at a barbecue
last Friday.
Mi-, and All's. S. T. Crawford
spent last week with relatives at
Cartersville.
Air. Potter Carter, from Tex
as, is visiting hi smother, Mrs.
A. Al. Carter, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Lil'sey
spent the wfeek-end with rela
tives at Conyers.
Air. AI. H. Barrow spent last
week in Atlanta with his sister,
Mrs. J. B. Eubanks.
Mrsr George Goddard and chil
dren are visiting relatives in Co
lumbus. this week.
of
P.
Miss Willie Kate Travis,
Atlanta, is visiting Mrs. E.
1 lodges, this week.
Prof. Wales Ingram is spend
iug several days with his mother
and other relatives.
Rev/and Mrs. J. H. Allen were
the dinner guest«>f Air. and Mrs
J. 11. Neisler Thursday.
Walter Woodrow is the name
given to the son at the home of
Mr. and Airs. A.D. Kirksey.
All. and Airs. J. AI. Weaver
spent several days with their
p-wonts at Perry last week.
Mr. and Airs. T. R. Windham
spent the week-end at Carters-
viile with the latter’s mother.
Misses Beulah Barrow and
Nellie Alusslewhite are attend
ing summer school ac Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Royal
spent sevral days at Rupert the
guests of Air. Royal’s parents.
Aliss Emily Taylor, after
spending several days here, re
turned to Fort Valley Friday ac-
c n panied by Aliss Francis
Hodges.
Messrs.' Emmett Crawford
and Eugene Saunders, of Camp
Cordon, spent Sunday at home.
Air. and Mrs. Joiner, of Fort
Valley, were the week-end guest
of Mr. and Airs. Lester Wilson.
Mr. F. A. Ricks visited his
brother, Mr. W. T. Ricks, who is
at Davis and Fischer sanitarium
Air. McCoy, of Talbotton, after
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Geor
ge Goddard, has returned home.
Air. and Mrs. Thurman What
ley and little daughter are visit
ing Douglqs relatives this week.
Mrs. John Lewis and children
have returned home from a pleas
ant visit to Fort Valley relatives
Air. and Mrs. A. G. Hicks
spent Sunday in Montezuma the
guests of W. R. Hicks and fami
ly.
Prof. W. M. Parker and Air. A. J
Crawford attended the funeral
of Mr. J. H. Adams at Shiloh last
u eek.
Miss Geneva Graves after an
extended visil to her sister, Airs.
T. K. Windham, has returned
home. y
Mrs. Frank Carter and chil
dren were the week-end guests
of Airs. Carter’s mother and
sister.
Mr. Alexander, -of Blakely,
spent several days last week
with his daughter, Mrs. W. F.
Weaver.
Alargaret, Saunders spent sev
eral days last week with her
friend, Aliss Emma Fuller, in
Panhandle.
The Boy Scouts atSc^rtpanied
by the Scout-master, Air. Lester
Carter, spent several days in
camp at Hicks’ mill last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, after
spending' several days pleasantly
with relatives, returned to Fitz
gerald accompanied by Aliss An
nie Laurie Whatley.
WILLIFORD—IMGRAM
Rev. Wales B. Ingram and Miss
Grace. W illiford were married at
the home of the bride’s brother,
at Cuthbert, Ga., at high noon
Tuesday, July 23rd. Only the
immediate relatives and a few
friends were present.
Air. Ingram has been in the
service of the Army Y. M. C. A.
at Fort Oglethorpe, for several
months, where he will remain
until called to report for millita
ry service.
Miss Williford is an accom
plished young lady, and by her
charming personalities has won
many friends in her home town.
Air. and Mrs. Ingram left im
mediately for Atlanta where the
groom will enlist in the service
of the navy.
They have the best wishes of
a host of friends.
LIFE SCHOLARSHIPS
HAVE BEEN ANNOUNCED
On the Death of Senator Weaver
Air. and Mrs. H. K. Sealy and
little son, Will Camp, are spend
ing this week with their parents
at Howard.
Mrs. Alien, of Chattanooga,
returned to her home Tuesday
af.er an extended visit to Mrs.
J. H. Neisler.
Air. J. L. Wilson spent the
week-end at Cordele, where Airs.
Wilson has been visiting for
several days.
Mrs. Fred Singer, of Lumpkin
returned home Wednesday after
a week’s visit to her sister, Airs.
W. F. Weaver.
Aliss EthelAlarshall has re
turned home from Atlanta ac
companied by her cousin, Miss
Alhdred Gower.
! Miss Helen Hodges returned
home Wednesday from Fort Val
ley accompanied by her cousin,
Aliss Ruth Taylor.
Mrs.Robert Johnson and chil-
ci'in, of Columbus, are visiting
Mrs. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and
M:*s. D. S. Sanuders.
Air. and Mrs. J. A. Hollis re
turned home Sunday from Ro
berta, after a pleasant visit to
Mr. Joe Gaultney and family.
Air. and Mrs. Sheffield and
children, of Shellman, and Airs.
Pierce Crockett, of Arlington,
>v we week-end guests of Rev. J.
H. Allen and family.
Mesdames G. C. Smith, Mae
Fountain and Miss Rosa Foun
tain, of Butler, and Mrs. G. S.
Wasner, of Macon, were the din
ner guests of Mrs. E. A. Hollis
Thursdy. - ~
Air. E. M. Johnson and family
have to moved to Perry where
they will mak e their home in
the future. .They carry with
them the best wishes of abun
dant friends.
The following resolution was
introduced recently in the senate
by Senator DeJarnett, and
adopted. »
' “Resolved, That in the sudden
arid unexpected death of the late
Sct-ator W. F. Weaver, of the
23rd district, the state of Geor
gia has lost a valuable legislator,
his community an enterprising
and public spirited citizen, and
this senate a member who has
made many warm friends since
his connection with the body,
and one who will be missed by all
of us.
“Resolved, further, That we
hereby tender to his family and
friends our deepest sympathy,
and that the president shall ap
point a committee of six to draw
up suituWe resolutions and en
ter the same on v the journal of
this senate.”
The following committee was
appointed: Senator W. P. An
drews, Sol .T. Yeomans. M H
Alerrv. F. M. Blackwell and R. T
Humber.
The Georgia Federation of
Women's Clubs, through its
cm irman, Airs. Cobb Lampkin,
15b Miliege avenue, Athens, Ga.,
offers scholarships in the follow
ing hchools: Miss Pape’s school
Savannah, Ga.; Lucy Cobb insti
tute, Athens, Ga.; Brenau col
lege, Gainesville, Ga.; State Nor
mal school, Athens, Ga.; Pied
mont college, Demorest, Ga.;
Shorter college, Rome, Ga.:
South Georgia State Normal col
lege, Valdosta, Ga.; Bessie Tift
college, Forsyth, Ga.; Cox col
lege, College Park, Ga.; Indian
apolis Conservatory of Music,
Indianapolis, Ind.; Woodberry
school, Atlanta, Ga.
Tiie value oi these scholar-
si npli vary. The value oi some
is simply me entrance tee. Some
are valued at $50; others at $1UU
All except one are for literary
tuition. No school gives board,
viiich, of course, is an expensive
item. The applicnt should de
cide which school she wishes to
attend and write for catalogue.
All schools designate thal ap
plicant must be needy, worthy,
ju good health aim well recom-
n,c: ided.
The iederation greatly appre
ciates the co-operation oi the
schools in the education of girls,
especially at this time, when
there is a great imperative need j
for their trainined services.
The presidents of districts j
a.-.d the chairman of scholar- j
ships will please be active in aid- !
girls to avail themselves of
the splendid offer of these
schools.
The past year two very fine
scholarship girls graduated, res
pectively, at Wesleyan college
and at Lucy Cobb institute.
They are a great credit to our
Wvik.
Federation members and girls
let us make 1918-19 school year
a banner one in scholarship work
Let me hear from vou.
AIRS. COBB LAWPKIN
158 Alillege Avenue; Athens, Ga.
-Get Hid of Your
treating the callous itself can _ ___
The bone that causes the trouble must be raised to
its proper position again, and kept there. Let us do
this for you with a Wizard Foot Appliance and
SHOES THAT FIT. Examination by our foot ex
pert, Mr. Wilson, free.
REYNOLDS MERCANTILE CO
“WHAT I particularly like about
* ▼ Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is
its mild but thorough action on the bowels.
It has been very helpful in relieving my nine-
year-old son, who had been constipated since
a baby.”
(
From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by
Mr. C. E. Jaffray, 51 Madison Street,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
)
Dr. Caldwell’s
Syrup Pepsin
The Perfect Laxative
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
50 cts. (£:«) $1.00
Free from opiates and narcotic drugs and pleas
ant to the taste, it acts easily and naturally and
restores normal regularity. A trial bottle can
he obtained free of charge by writing to
l>r. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washington Street,
Monticello, Illinois.
No, We Have Not Closed
For The Summer
Those Methodist people about
Reynolds who have gotten the idea
that the church is closed for the
summer months are very much
mistaken.
We are still “on the job,” and at
the same old stand, where we will
be glad to greet every member of
the church at both services next
Sunday. The Sunday School
likewise, is keeping “open house’
and endeavoring, in some meas
ure to furnish the spiritual in
struction for those who will co
operate with the Sunday school.
But, neither the Sunday school nor
the regular preaching services are
being attended as largely as they
might, though I have seen small
er congregations than the one
that met us on last Sunday morn
ing. The pastor is trying dili
gently thru the Summer to bring
earnest Gospel messages just as
though it was not summer. Make
an earnest effort to be in your
place in the sanctuary at all the
services next Sunday, especially
at the Sundry school and morn
ing preaching service, as well a;
at evening service. Invite your
friends to worship with you.
J. H. ALLEN, Prstor.
» — -
Ladies’ Prayer Meeting,
All the ladies of Reynolds, and
the community around, are urged
to meet at the Methodist church
next Monday afternoon at five
o’clock for the purpose of holding
a patriotic prayer meeting. This
invitation is not simply to the
Methodist ladies but all, irrespec
tive of denomination.
E. A.GODDARD
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Reynolds, - - - Georgia
Equipped with Motor Hearses.
Calls answered day or night.
The Connecting Limb*.
“Paiuting.ls the intermediate some
what between a thought and a thing.”
—Coleridge. ->
REYNOLDS RED CROSS
MAKES GOOD REPORT.
I
In a recent report of the Rey
nolds Red Cross Chapter, it was
shown that this chapter now has
a nice cash sum on hand and
that the women who have been
c.ingent in the making of Red
Cross articles have made a
splendid record.
At the same time the chair-1
man of the organization desires
to put a few striking facts be
fore the women who are not tak- j
ing- part in this branch of war
work,and to make an appeal for
more workers to attend the
workroom and give their aid.
“Do you realize that with the
small number of workers at the
workroom each day that we
meet there we are producing on
ly a small number of dressings
compared to the need of them
however, some are doing their
full bit,” Said the chairman.
“General Lyon said that it re
quired about two months’ sur-
gic.dtreatment for the average
wounded man, and 6,000 dress
ings.
“At the rate we are making
dressings, it repuires more than
a month’s output to make a suf
ficient number of dressings for
one wounded man. Isn't that
staggering? But why is it?
“Becuse our boys’ lives depend
on surgical dressings to staunch
their life blood, to lay over open
wounds, to treat by irrigation
when fluids must be dropped
constantly in gaping wounds.
“Can’t the women realize
what it means when one stays
away ?”
* * 1 '■**■■■****—■—■—M«MhiMia.TTSBSiW
-Another Carload 1
Chevrolets
Just Arrived
These cars are the latest design
with all the improvements and con
veniences that puts the Chevrolet
Cars among the ranks of American-
made automobiles.
Better Come in Now
and get yours before they are all gone.
The price of these cars are nouT
$776.81, delivered in Reynolds.
Used FORDS on hand and
for sale at all times....
C. B. MARSHALL
REYNOLDS, GEORGIA
t
Babies and Children Need
BABY EASE
Absolutely Harmless—,Vo Opiates
It Keeps Their Little Insides Right.
For Constipation, Diarrhoea, Worms
Cold, Feverishness, Loss of sleep
Sour Stomach, Convulsion, Colic
and Teething Troubles.
Druggists sell and recommend it.
None Genuine without th» signature
P. MARSHALL, Manufacturing Chemist
Atlanta, Georgia.
What Are You Doing About It?
If a list were made of all those in Europe'”-^ho have died in
action and another of those who have died from at».rv*5'Dn. ~tl^e iattsw-
would be longer.
Think of it! 500.000 more have died from famine than have died
on the battlefield. The total number of those who have been killed in
lighting is 4,250,000. The total number of those who have died from
starvation Is 4,750,000. . >
Can we grasp the tragedy in these figures?
Over four and a half millions of old men, and women, young mottf-
ers, girls and boys and babies, have been sacrificed to the War-God
without even the privilege of leaving behind the honored memory of
those who die in glorious service on the battlefield. They have died in
silent anguish, unknown, unsung. —-
Perhaps the memory of their deaths would not forever fill us with
horror if we could convince ourselves that those who have died of star
vation have not died in vain, that by their sacrifice they hare pushed
the Allies a little nearer victory. The loss of these lives will have been
appallingly useless UXLESS their deaths shall serve as a spur for us to
redouble our efforts in food conservation and save the remaining mil
lions in Europe who turn to us each day, pleading, “Give us this day
our daily bread.”
What are you doing to prevent, the further sacrifice of human
lives?
i .1.