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HEELS RUN OVER?
Your feet need attention. Our trained expert, Mr.
Wilson, can give it, ;.nd straighten your heels with
shoes that really fit. rind with WIZARD Foot Appli
ance if needed. They contain no metal. Examina
tion free.
REYNOLDS MERCANTILE CO
Reynolds
Local News
Mr. D. S. Saunders spent Mon
day in Columbus.
Mr. Tom Gostin has treated
himself to a new car.
Mr. Joe Carson and son, F. M.
spent Friday in Macon.
Mr. Jim Brwer spent Friday
in Atlanta on business.
Mr.Josh Newsom was taken
with influenza Monday night.
Mr. Clyde Wilson and family
took in the state fair Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hicks and
family attended the Macon fair
last week.
Private Tom Hobbs was at
home from Camp Wheeler for
the week-end.
Miss Mattie Emma Hartley
spent the week-end at her home
at Fort Valley.
Private Daniel Payne,of Camp
Wheeler, spent the week-end
with home-folks.
Mrs. Grady Fuller was the
charming guest of her mother
at Panhandle Sunday.
Miss Florence Smith is at
home until the reopening of her
school at Unadilla, Ga.
Misses Hazel Barrow and Bon
nie Newsom were the week-end
guests of Mrs. J. H. Whatley.
Miss Ada and Eula Parks and
Messrs Horton and Clay Bryant
took in the State Fair Friday.
Mrs. Lewis Saunders, nee Miss
Mattie Wilson, spent a few days
here last week with relatives.
Miss Melissa Ogburn is at
home, her school at Cordele be
ing closed on account of influen
za.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whatley,
Misses Hazel Barrow and Bonnie
Newsom spent Saturday in Ma
con.
Miss Cora Wade is home from
her school at Camilla which is
suspended on account of influ
enza.
Private Otis Ogburn, after a
pleasant stay with home-folks,
left Thursday for Fort McPher
son, Ga.
Mrs. W. M. Musslewhite has
been quite sick with flu. Her
friends wish for her a speedy re
covery.
On Sunday November 17th
a fine son was bom to Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Cosey in Panhandle
district.
Mrs. D. S. Saunders is spend
ing a few days at Garden Valley
the guest of her brother Mr. W.
R. Long.
Mr. Henry Hodges has been
token with influenza. His
friends hope that he will soon be
out again.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hicks
spent the day last Sunday as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Car-
son of Butler.
Mrs. Lester Cartel - has been
sick with Flu for several days.
Her friends . wish for her a
speedy recovery.
LOST—Ladies gold watch
with the owner’s name engraved
in the back. Liberal reward
offered to finder.
GEORGIA MAYE OGBURN.
Miss Gussie Taylor spent last
week-end at G. N. I. C. with her
sister, Miss Mattie Saunders,
who is attending school there.
Messrs James, Charles, John
and Walter Draughon went to
Cordele Sunday to see Mr. Elmo
Draughon who is in the hospital
there.
We were glad to have with us
last Sunday at our peace cele
bration, Mr. A. S. Wallace, Hon.
G. C. Smith and others from
Butler.
Mrs. M. E. Everett, of Macon,
and Mrs. Fred Golding, of But
ler, were charming guests of Mrs
C. B. Marshall one afternoon last
week.
~\
Mrs. Ida Anthony was called
las’! week to th£ bedside of Mrs.
Mary West of Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. West has.meningitis, it has
been reported.
Mrs Eugene Payne went to
Cordele Saturday to be at the
bedside of Mr. Elmo Draughon,
who was hurt very seriously in
an»auto wreck.
Miss Minnie McAuley is at
home for a few days from her
school at Graymount, Ga. The
school has been suspended on ac
count of influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lucas spent
two days very pleasantly last
week in Macon as the guests of
Mr. Hamp Lucas. While there
they took in the fair.
Rev. J. H. Allen and Mr. J. A.
Matthews left Tuesday for Val-
dosia where they will attend
me South Georgia Conference
which is now in session there.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Windham
will move this week north, of
Reynolds to take up farm life.
Their rooms atMrs Rebecca Par
is’s will be occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Wilson.
Col and Mrs. C. B. Marshall
and Miss Sara Pool spenti Mon
day and -Tuesday in Macon.
While there they witnessed the
great peace parade that took
place Monday evening.
Mrs. J. P. Land and son, Wil-
bjir, have returned from n,morv
College, Oxford, Ga. where the
latter has been very sick with
influenza. His many friends
will be glad to know, however,
that he is much better at this
writing.
Mrs. Albert Carter has been
quite sick with Flu but is able
to be up now which her many
|riends will be delighted to
know. It is regretted however,
that her lit "Me son, Albert Jr. has
the Flu now but it is hoped that
he will soon recover.
The forceful address made by
Dr. C. R. Jenkins at the peace
celebration Sunday afternoon
was thoroughly appreciated and
enjoyed by all. We were glad
to have with us on this occasion
Mr. Stearns and Lieut. Noble,
both of whom have been very
active in the recent War Work
Campaign.
Mr. Elmo Draughon was badly
hurt in an automobile accident
which occured near Cordele last
Friday. He was at once taken
to the hospital in Cordele and
operated upon. „ Friends who
went down to see him Sunday,
report that although he stood
the operation allright, he is
still in grave danger. The inju
ries were mostly internal. It is
sincerely hoped that he will soon
recover.
The ladies of the Reynolds
district contributed $186.55 last
week to the War Work Fund.
Besides this the school made a
contribution of $34.50, thhese to
gether total $221.05, we consider
this going “over the top” for the
women and children. Miss Bon
nie Newsom was in charge of the
woman’s work and she had as
her co-workers Misses Marie
Barrow, Hazel Barrow, Nita
Matthews, Nita Marshall, Mar
tha Powell, Winnie Aultman,
Mrs. T. Whatley and Mrs. H. C.
Whatley.
The Woman’s Improvement
Club met at the lovely home of
Mrs. B. H. Newsom on Wednes
day afternoon with quite a large
crowd in attendance.
The meeting was presided
over by our efficienti president
Mrs. Robert Hicks.
After all business was trans
acted a most interesting pro
gram was rendered, consisting
ox readings and music which
was much appreciated.
Delicious x - efreshments were
served by Miss Bonnie Newsom.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Thurman
v/hatley on Wednesday after
noon December 4th, at 2:30
o’clock. All members are urged
to be present as election of offic
ers for the ensuing year will
take place.
Mrs. Dorothy Paris Strong
Press Reporter
STATE CHaRIMAN THANKS
GEORGIA WOMEN
Mrs. E. H. Goodhart, chair
man for Georgia, Woman’s Div
ision, United War Work Cam
paign, sends, thru the press of
Georgia, to the women of the
state, the following card:
“As chairman for GeQrgia
of the Women’s Division in the
great drive just put over by the
American people for welfare
funds to take a message from
home to our boys ‘over there’,
and some comfort to our women
in industries, I wish tp express
my appreciation for the splendid
co-operation given the state cam
paign by the women of Georgia.
“In every county and com
munity they have done nobly
and the general campaign organ
ization recognizes the value of
uieir work.”
Christmas Gifts
Either of the following popular
magazines will make an ideal
gift for the holiday season:
SATURDAY EVENING POST
*2.00 Per Year
LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL
$1.75 Per Year
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
$1.00 Per Year
Give me your order today for
one of these magazines.
DAN BEELAND,
Reynolds, Ga.
NEW GARAGE.
I am pleased to announce to
my friends in Taylor and adjoin
ing counties that I have opened
a new garage in the building
known as Payne’s stable and am
prepared to give you the best
service in the repair of all mak
es of automobiles to be secured
in this section.
Storage batteries overhauled
and recharged to give perfect
satisfaction.
All work guaranteed.
When i can serve you will ap
preciate your calls.
T. H. McDANIEL.
KENTUCKY JACK
Services Reasonable
L. G. CLARKE,
Owner
Reynolds, Ga. (Route 2.)
Undertaker’s Supplies
We carry the largest and best assortment of Caskets,
Coffins, and Burial Goods of all kind handled by any
dealer in this section of'the state.
NEW AUTO HEARSE
We have recently installed a large and well designed
auto hearse for the use of our patrons. We have also an
attractive hearse for colored patrons. Calls will be
answered for either of these within 30 miles of Reynolds.
Let our funeral director serve you when such services
are needed.
E. A. Goddard, Georgia
Special Announcement
to Our Farmer Friends
We Wish to Call Your Attention to Our Complete Stock of
FARM SUPPLIES
A carload of nice young Mules, all thoroughbreds.
Come and let us show you.
A full stock of Fulghum and Rust Proof Oats.
Plenty of Salt. Let us supply you.
Good fence wire is scarce, but we have it in all heights.
A carload of No. 1 Pine Shingles.
A complete stock of Lime, Brick and Cement.
Lynchburg Plows.
Wagons Buggies and Harness.
Majestic Ranges.
In fact we have everything that is carried in a first-
class Hardware and Supply Store. Let us serve you.
Quality-First is Our Motto
Reynolds Mercantile Company
Time For Mailing Christmas
Packages To Soldiers Extended
In order to insure the receipt
of a Christmas parcel by every
single man in the American Ex
peditionary Forces, the War De
partment l as extended the time
of mailing for overseas packag
es until November 30th, and has
authorized the American Red
Cross to have printed sufficient
additional Christmas labels ex
actly- similar to tnose received
from abroad to issue to those
families who have not received
the labels which were distribut
ed to the men abroad. In many
cases these labels have been
lost in transit and the new rul
ing provides that the nearest rel
ative of each man in the a. E. F.
may obtain from the Red Cross
Chapter a duplicate label pro
vided the original has not arriv
ed by November 21.
Applicants for these duplicate
labels should make a written
statement to the effect'that he
or she is the nearest living rela
tive in the United States of the
man to whom the package is to
be sent, that he or she has not
received a label from abroad,
that should such a label be re
ceived it would not be used and
that to the best of his or her
knowledge and belief only one
package will be sent to the pro
posed recipient.
This extension of the time
limit and the issuing of dupli
cate labels absolutely insures a
Christmas package to every man
in the service in Europe. The
Southern Division is now hav
ing these labels printed and they
will be distributed to Chapters
with full instructions by Novem
ber 21st.
PUB. COMMITTEE
FOR SALE
• Fine Jersey cow, good milker,
four gallons per day guaranteed,
young calf. Will sell right.
JOSH WINDHAM,
REYNOLDS, GA.
Four-Burner, New Perfection
Oil Stove for Sale,
•In use only few weeks, guar
anteed to be in A-l condition.
For further information ap
ply at Herald office.
A Real Automobile
It has Style, Highly Finished, Povif , Smooth
Comfort and Durability
This car has everything that goes with a
High Class Car Costing a^Good
: : : Deal More Money : : :
Delivered to you $1 185.00
DON’T BUY until you see the
‘‘Dl X I E”
SOLD BY
NEISLER FRUIT & LAND CO.,
Reynolds, Georgia
MOTOR C
W, R. LONG
Agent for Taylor County, Reyn