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COMI]
Reynolds Depa
musicians, Miss /Annie Rodgers open
ed.the door and invted all’to march
in and be seated at the tables. Six
, tables were arranged and on each
. table was a beautiful'vase of flow
ers for which the Club f is. indebtted
to Mr. Walter Draughon of Rey-
1 nolds. We would not fail to mention
; how greatful we are, to Mrs. Amos
Rodgers and Miss Eva Gardner for
i their efforts in preparing the sup-
; per as they were joint chairmen of
the committee. And as space will
not permit us calling each one’s
name to whom we feel indebtted we
. will say that we sincerely appreci
ate everything that all of you so
willingly did to make this affair a
great success.
At a late hour we bade each oth
er good-night, each , saying that this
Had been one of the most enjoyable
gatherings in quite awhile. “Long
Conducted by Civic Improvement Club
of Reynolds.
Benjamin Franklin's Loan
val will appear euh evening in' a
versatile array of®interesting and
entertaining programs.
The advance literature which has
come to our office indicates that
there will be variety arplenty.
The first evening The Wilkerson
Concert Trio and Edith Price, con
tralto soloist, will appear. Four
charming young women in a pro
gram of vocal and instrumental
music, readings and musical-mono
logue comedy. The Wjlkerson's area
family of musical artists' and have
appeared before the most critical
audiences with credit to themselves.
The Baptist Woman’s Missionary
Society had an all day session at
the home of Mrs. R. A. Hinton
Tuesday . - j i
Mesdames Earl Marshall, Clay
Whatley, Miss Ethel Marshall and
Mr. John Mangham spent Saturday
in Macon.
„ < ■
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lucas were at
the bedside of Mrs. Lucas’ father
Mr. Hudson last week. Mr. Hudson
died Friday. \
Misses Edith Newsoih, Clara Parks
Margaret Payne, Frances Hodges,
and Ethel Marshall visited Fort Val
Miss Sara Parks was in Butler
Tuesday.
Mr. Calvin Bryan spent the week
end in Atlanta.
Just received another shipment of
Ladies’ Hats in all the shades.
E. H. GRIFFITH.
Mrs. Dumas is spending several
days in Macon.
Miss Susie Payne spent the week
end with home-folks.
Benjamin Franklin once wrote this letter to a man to
whom he was lending money:
“I send you herewith a bill for ten louis-d’ors. I do
not pretend to give such a sum. I only lend it to you.
When you shall return to your country, you cannot fail of
getting into some kind of business that will in time enable
you to pay off all your debts.
j In that case, when you meet with another honest man
Mrs. Rob.
week-end with
Pink Montfort.
.Dreizin’s 4tl
at Butler lasts
■ Our boys from Ge
ty are expected home
their spring holidays.
Col, Homer Beel;
BrMnt Marshall we:
FriSafeon legal busk
HFllVe of Capes
K new every wi
Ifcice assortment
42 to 48.
Macon last
course in M
Qbite a c
wed the J
mtfort in
Miss Bettie
Whatley, Mrs.
Troy Whatle;
Saturday .
5^ Buy a season
grant Evening
-boost for the It
schurch, the schc
are the finest fi
ty health.
For sale by
inton, Hollis &
Reynolds, Georgia
Mrs. Lewis Ruffin entertained the
Bridge Club Friday p. m.
Be sure to attend Dreizin's 4th
'Anniversary Sale at Butler.
Mrs. Wright and' Mrs. Jarrell
spent Saturday in Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright were
called to Macon Tuesday.
I am pleased to announce that I
have received my Spring line of
Shoes for men. Thompson Shoes $6.;
Florsheim Shoes $10; also good
Shoes for $4.00 and $5.00
E. H. GRIFFITH.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whatley
spent Monday in Thomaston.
Rev. J. A. J. Dumas and Mrs. H
H. Newsom spent Monday in Ma
con.
Mrs. Howard Neisler and little
daughter have returned from Cor-
dele.
Big Bargains at Dreizin’s 4th An
niversary Sale at Butler. j
Mrs. Jim Council and daughter
will return to their home in McRae
Sunday.
Mrs. Alice James has returned
from an extended visit to Atlanta
and Adrian.
Clements spent the
Misses Mollie and
4th Anniversary Sale
9 more days.
Joiner has been spend-
with her mother
Goddard and son Ed-
visiting Mrs Goddard’s
olumbus.
Georgia Universi-
this week for
Beeland and Col,
were in Atlanta
business.
Joe Bishop and Mrs
spent Sunday
McDaniel.
Capes and Dresses
week. We also [
for Stout
H. GRIFFITH
spent several
week taking a
Mission study.
Margaret
and Ethel
ley Saturday.
FREE:—Electric Heater, Free to
the one who guesses the nearest to
th number, of packages of Soap and
Washing Powder in our window,
Contest ends Saturday night.
CASH GROCERY CO.
Mesdames B. H. Newsom, Homer
Beeland and Lewis Ruffin were the
guests of Mrs. J. H. Whatley Wed
nesday at. a turkey dinner.
Miss Carolyn Lucas and Mr.
Moody Lucas were here for the week
end having come down for the fu
neral of their grand-father, Mr.
Hudson, of Talbotton.
Y. P. M. S.
The Young People’s Missionary
Society met Thursday night at the
home of Miss Mattie Saunders. The
living room was decorated with vas
es of beautiful pink peach blossoms
and gave a quite a cheery contrast
to the blanket of white that covered
everything outside.
In spite of the bad night four
members were present and the en
tire program was carried out as
possible.
The devotional was led by Miss
Marie Barrow.
Miss Betty Smith read the Mis
sionary topic: “Scarrett’s first dau
ghter Responding to the command
of Jesus.” The Mission Study Class
was started at this meeting. Our
book this year is “The Child and
America’s Future,” by J. S. Stowell
and is very interesting and wortn-
while for all the girls to read. The
first chapter was given by the
Young People’s President. One chap
ter will be given every meeting un
til the book is finished. The meeting
was closed with prayer in the Year
Book. We were very glad to have
Messrs George Carter, Troy What
ley and Gene Saunders drop in with
us for the social hour after the
meeting. We are always glad to
have the boys and young men dur
ing our social hour and while we are
having the meetings at night they,
are cordially invited and always wel
come.
NOTICE
from our town at-
of Hon. O. T.
Sunday after-
Smith, Mrs. Thurma-
A. G. Hicks and Mrs
visited Ft. Valley
ticket to “The Pied-
Star Festival” and
the local committee. The
school and the Festival
first-aids to commnni-
The Home Talent Entertainment
for the benefit of The Newsom
Family Orchestra which was intend
ed to be on April 3rd,, has been
changed to APRIL 1, (this is no
joke) on account of the Chautauqua
entertainment which will begin here
on April 3rd.
Next week's Herald will contain
the program. Look it over and be
sure to come. The object of this
entertainment, as before stated, is to
get a set of drums for the Orches
tra. After these drums have been
added to the Orchestra we will be
at your service “Free, gratis.”
The Newsom Family Orchestra,
By W. L. CARTER.
Attention
Growers
Covington-Tool, wilt resist
ant, reginned culled. Grown
by W. F. Covington, Origina
tor, Headland, Ala.
Miss Price is a vivacious young
Southern girl, with a rich, colorful
contralto that warms and wins the
heart.
In the striking contrast to the
first program, the second evening
will find us at the mercy of the jol
ly Welsh-singers. A quintette of.na
tive Welshmen who sing as only
these little Britishers can sing.These,
fellows have had for audience every
type,and variety of humanity from
the crowned and titled heads of
Europe to the lanterri-helmeted coal
diggers around the Pittsburg mining
fields. They are a happy, wholesome
bunch and you will like them enor
mously. ,
The third evening the lovers of
drama will have their feast in the
Freeman Hammond Company. Two
charming plays: “The Man from
Kokomo,” _ and “Politics.” These
plays contrast the two extremes in
social life. The first is the story or
a young, wealthy American- girl who
is ambitious for a European j title;
a cunning,bankrupt Englishman who
has designs on her purse, and the
timely intervention of a shrewd,
quaint country lawyer from “BacK
home in Kokomo, Indiana,” who
steps into' the drama just in the
nick of time. Comical situations
make laughter spill out at frequent
intervals and the conclusion maxes
you want to shout with patriotic
emphasis: “Hurrah for America,
she's still ahead!” Politics, well you
must see Politics to appreciate it,
but be sure you have your kerchlei
tucked in a convenient pocket to
catch a vagrant tear or two. An
interlude of music makes the pro
gram of The Freeman Hammond
Company charmingly versatile and
satisfying and you go away feeling
like your soul had received a genial
sun-bath and the flowers of faith
and 1 fellowship are blooming anew.
Fun night on the fourth night be
cause The Kellams arc coming. Mr.
Kellam is a bom entertainer. Every
moment of the program is full of
surprise and delightful expectation.
Characterist, humorist, musician, and
he is superbly assisted m every an
gle of his amazing genius by Miss
Lowry, sinnger, whistler, and in
strumentalist.
TAYLOR MILL BANQUET
A GREAT SUCCESS
On Saturday night March 16 the
Taylor Mill Woman’s Club gave
their annual banquet consisting of a
three course supper.The first course
was Brunswick stew and light bread
and programs between courses. The
second course consisted of readings,
and music. Next course, chicken and
dressing, sauce, pickles potatoes, bis
cuit and coffee, followed by singing
and reading. The next course con
sisted of ice cream and cake, follow
ed by music and short talks. Mr.
Henderson gave a good talk on our
Club work and told the old adage:
"The way to reach man’s heart is
through his stomach” and said that
he felt sure that we had reached
every man’s heart. He also asked
for a rising vote of thanks to our
Club for the nice supper and en
joyable evening they had spent
which was readily given. Mr. R„ P.
McGuffin, husband of our vice presi
dent, Mrs. McGuffin, made a short
talk which was enjoyed. All dona
tions, both of money and other
things as well, given the Club were
very much appreciated. We enjoyed
a talk given by Mr. Strickland of
Garden Valley, who visits our town
quite often and has appointments
to preach here each month. The on
ly shadow cast over the pleasures
of the evening was missing the smil
ing face of Mrs. Pearl Taylor. We
cannot express in words our regret
at not having her with us on this
occasion as she is loved so much by
us all. We were sorry that some of
our other members were absent on
account of sickness but there were
65 present, including each member’s
guest.
The guests began to arrive at
6:00 and the room was soon full to
overflowing. At 7:30, to a beautiful
live xayior Min woman's uiud."
- CLUB REPORTER.
IN MEMORY OF
WALTER BLAIR.
One by one earth’s ties are broken,
As we see our love decay.
And the hopes so fondly cneerished,
Brighten but to pass away.
One by one' our hopes grow brighter
As we near the shining shore.
For we know across the river
Wait the loved ones gone before.
Composed by,
( MRS.) CARRIE WELDON,
• Buena Vista, Ga.
LOST
Ladies handbag containing one
dollar in currency and letters ad
dressed to Mr. J. W. Phillips. Lost
on road leading from Butler to
Howard. Finder may keep money
and return handbag.
MRS. J. W. PHILLIPS.
in similar distress, you must pay me by lending this sum to
him, enjoining him to discharge the dedt by a like operation
when he shall be able and meet with another opportunity.
I hope it may go through many hands before it shall meet
with a knave to stop its progress.
This is a trick of mine for doing a deal of good with
little money. And it is a very good trick.”
This is a mighty good way to be “tricky.” W.e are tricky
in this way—we retain the custodianship of the loan. You pay
it back to us and we in turn lend if to the other fellow. We
are just as anxious to help you as Ben Franklin was, ’tho we
want to keep record of its rotation. LET US HELP YOU.
The First National Bank
Reynolds,
F A RICKS, Pres.
J. N. BRYAN, Vice-Pres.
Georgia
H. K SEALY, Cashier
R. L BELL, Asst Cashier
CAPITAL & SURPLUS $50.060 00
MEMBER.
UAL KESI
SYSTEM
SPECIALS
For This Week
6x9 Gold Seal Congo-
leum Rugs
9x12 Gold Seal Con-
goleum Rugs
$15.36
4 1-2x9 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, $3.72
$7.95
A mighty pretty Iron Bed and Springs value $25.00
specical price $18.67, $25.00 Iron Bed,
$15.00 Mattress, $6.00 Spring, Special
all three for -
vaiue fzso.uu
$26.45
A Nice Jg'm Up Good 5 Gallon Churn $1,39
Pretty Aluminum Water Pitchers - 95c
Flower Pots - 5c, 10c, 20c, 35c, and 50c
Don’t forget that we are headquarters for Builders
Hardware, Cement, Brick, Lime, Field Fence, Garden
Fence Galvanized Roofing, Roll Roofing, Pine Shingles,
Ridge Roll, Valley Tin, Nails and many other things we
can’t mention here,
Yours for better service and prices.
H ■ a n n ■ | n
Reynolds, Georgia
THE PIEDMONT EVENING STAR
“The Piedmont Evening Star Fes
tival”, will shortly come to Reynolds
appearing as it does simultaneously
with the big musical events in the
larger eties, makes it possible Tor
the smaller and less populous com-
munties to have an annual feast of
music and drama without the neces
sity of incurring inconvenience and
added expenses in leaving the home
town to get it
The fact that our people have tne
vision and spirit to bring such
wholesome, cultural entertainment
into this community is cause for
pardonable pride. After all, thehome
town is the best place in the world
and deserves the best thmgs. i
The people appearing on the Fes
tival Circuit are all professional,
talented artists and are making a
lavish contribution to our happiness
and well-being by bringing their
gifts of song, music and pray to
our very doors. Our community
should show its appreciation by giv
ing -whole-hearted, enthusiastic sup
port to such worthy and inspiring
effort on the part of the few local
citizens who are bringing the Fes
tival to our town. ^
Insure your child against vice and
criminality by keeping tne communi
ty atmosphere clean. Patronize “The
-Fiedmont Evening Star Festival.”
An ounce of inspiration is worth a
ton of correction.