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Fire—Life-Tor nado
INSURANCE
• ' : " '• ' r • • V ™ '
SEALY & BELL
Representatives of ?r • sUS
New York: Life and other well-kno wji Comp
anies, along with Bond Insurance/ Fire and
T n mddo. ■ ■ ■ - ' ' .
Reynolds Department.
Conducted by Civic Improvement Club
of Reynolds.
Miss Ola Young spent Friday in
Butler
■" r
Mrs. F. A. Ricks spent Monday in
Macon. ^
Mr. J B Lewis spent Friday in
Macon.. . 1
CoL C. B. Marshall is in Atlanta
this week.
Mr. Ricks Carson spent Thursday
in Macon.
Miss Till’e Cohn spent last week
in Cordele. 0
Miss McCoy will spend this week
end at home.
Mr. Harry PoWell was in Thomas-
ton Sunday.
Mr. W.‘E. Sauders was in Fort
Valley Sunday.
Mr. Holt Ruffin will spend this
✓ yeek-end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Windham spent
Monday'in Macon.
spend Satur-
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lumpkin, of
Junction City, were Jie guests of
Mrs. Wade and family Sunday.
Misses Neva Barrow and Helen
Rose, of Wesleyan, are spending
their spring holidays at home.
Miss Helen Hodges will spend
this week in Fort Valley the" guest
of her cousin Miss Ruth Taylor.
Misses Martha Powell, Lucile
Fountain, Messrs Tom Pool, Clar
ence Seay spent Sunday in Cordele.
Season tickets for . the Piedmon
Evening Star Festival are in the
hands of the local committee and
every person who really loves the
community and wants to make it
the most attractive community
the world to our youth, should se
cure a season ticket and lend their
hearty support and patronage to
this splendid community enterprise.
Mrs. Albert Carter, Misses Evelyn
Carter, Eva Draughon and George
Carter spent Wednesday in Macon.
Mr. Charlie Seay, of the Universi
ty of Alabama is at home for a ten
days rest after several weeks illness
The Pres; Mrs. Hinton, discussing
each subject. /
Prayer—Mrs. Rob Hicks..
Song,. “Give of your best to the
Master.”' .... . ■ r \
“Mountain People and Schools”—’
Mrs. Hinton.
Leaflet, “Five Sisters”—Mrs. M. A;
Lifsey.
Duet—Mrs. W. Hodges, Mrs. B.
W. Hinton.
“Work in Panama”—Mrs W. E.
Marshall.
Reading, “Conditions in Canal Zone”
—Mrs. Willis £aupders.
Report froth Mission Study Institute
at Macon-—Mrs.. R. A. Hinton.. ■
Mrs. Beeiand and Mrs. Pyron are
to’put flowers .in church this month.
The April meeting will be at toe
'home of Mrs. Ray Lucas.
—Press Reporter.
In this issue of The Herald you
will Wnd a complete program of the
entertainmfent sponsored by the
Newsom Family Orchestra.
Look it over and come if you can.
Tickets will be on sale- at the
Reynolds Pharmacy, and by young
ladies on toe streets. If you can
turn toe orchestra and- these young
ladies down with a clear conscience,
we will.hold nothing against' you,
otherwise we will.
TAKE NOTICE
I took up on March 18 th!, two hei
fer yearlings; one, colored black,
weight about 150 pounds; one, red,
weight about 100 pounds. Owner can
get same by paying for this ad. and
feed bill.
D. E. BYRD,
Reynolds, Ga. R. F. D. 1.
spoke
CORN CLUB
A few years ago Reynolds SHIP
PED OUT large quantities of corn
and toe Southern Cultivator
of . this section as Egypt.
(if late years we have been SHIP
PING IN com and when the Culti
vator man hears about this be will
probably call - us IsraeL
Now, there are those here who
prefer to be known by the former
tome and to maintain .our right to,
it are seeking to revive an interest
in. com growing.
It is planned to organize a “Five
Acre Com Club.” Each entrant is to
to contribute five dollars to a win
ner’s purse. Reynolds will match
this. There should be at least tw?n
ty members of this dub. Therefore,
the winners purse will-be a good one
—and toe loser will have a lot of
com.-So everybody wins.
Now, we want every, farmer
toe Reynolds, Panhandle, Potterville,
and Hicks districts who THINKS
he'can grow more comonfive acreg,
than, anybody else to meet with
at the City, Hall in. Reynolds at 2:30
’o'clock next Saturday (29to Inst.)
and help organize this club.
If you don’t want to join, you
will be interested m hearing thei
others talk about. it.
Reynolds Com Club Committee.
FOR SALE
10,000 or more Cabbage plants.
Early Jersey Wakefield and Charles
ton Succession to go at 35c per 100
as long as they last. Mail orders
filled promptly if cash accompanies
order. '
P. A. JENKINS.
Reynolds,- Ga.
V
Mr. Troy Whatley is on
list we .regret to state.'
Miss Rnmside will
day ,in Ft. Valley.
the sick' Mr. W. M. Hollis will leave April
. i 10th for Flint, Mich, where he has a
j- , j position with the Cocacola company
McCoy and Burnside spent! --
the week-end in Macon. I Messr . s Hfnr y Hod e es and Mar '
I shall Hicks, of Haveyton, Ky., are
Mr. knd Mrs R A Hinton are j spending several days with home-
spending this week in Atlanta. {folks. x
Mr. J. W. Musslewhite and Capt. i Misses Winnie Aultman and Ro-
E. A Goddard are on the sick list berta Howareh of Macon, spent the
week-end witn^Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
~ The Junction City dramatic club
gave a play here last Friday "night.
Messrs Harvey Philmon and Rob-
Suggs spent Sunday in Fort Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brewer'and Mr.
Roy Brewer spent Sunday in Butler.
Mrs. Carl Hall and daugnter are
visiting Mrs. C. C Saunders t his
week.
Everybody is planning to attend
toe' Peach Blossom Festival in Fort
Valley. "
Mr. J. W. Hicks has accepted a
position in Tifton and will leave
April 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. Josh Newsom Mrs-
Homer .^Beeiand spent Saturday in
Macon.
Mrs. Pepdergrast attended the
musical convention at Sandersville
last week. - \
Mr.-. Clint Newsom has accepted a
position in Albany and will leave in
a few days.
We are glad that Mr. Ed Waters
is able to be up again from his re
cent illness.
Mrs. W. K. Morgan, of Junction
City, spent a few days with her sis
ter Mrs.^Wade.
Mrs. P. E. McDaniel spent severab
days last' week' with her daughter
Mrs Ray Lucas.
Mr and Mrs. Morris Trapp spent
Sunday at toe home of their brother
Mr. R. W. Trapp.
Mr and Mrs. Lewis Ruffin- Mes-
cjames Sealy, Walton Hodges spent
Monday in Macon. , .
< ■ / -
Miss Susie Payne, of Roberta,
spent the week-end with her mqther
Mrs: A. J. Payne.
Mrs. W. L Powell spent s everal
' days' last week in Macon toe guest
of Mrs Maggie Hall.
Mrs. J. A. J Dumas has returned
home from Macon accompanied by
her little ! grand-daughter.
Messrs—George Goddard, Dan Bee
land,’ Willoughby Marshall are at
borate for toe spring holidays. \
'life.. and Mrs. Tom, Saunders and.
daughter were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Byrd Sunday.
Aultman.
Mr. Cunnningham, of the Agri
cultural Department of the Uni
versity of Ga., was in town Mon-lay-
town Monday. j
Mrs. W. H. Ogbum, Mrs. Jim
Council and daugter and Mrs Otis
Ogbum were . the guests of Mrs. E.
H. Joiner Friday.
Mrs. Herbert Fuller and little
daughter have returned home after
spending some time with Mr. and
Mrs. J. L Fuller.
Mesdames T. Whatley, Albert
Hicks, Misses Betty Smith, Mattie
Saunders and Wynita Taylor spent
Saturday in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs.. W. H. Chambers,
announce the birth of a daughter on
March 2nd at Wesley Memorial Hos
pital, who Has been given the name
of Dorothy Ann. Mrs* Chambers be
fore her marriage was' Miss Minnie
McDowell of Reynolds.
BAPTIST W. Mi S. MEETS
On last' Tuesday toe ladies of the
Baptist W. M. S. met'at toe home
of Mrs. R. A. Hinton for an all-day
session of prayer and study of
Home Missions. The attendance was
splendid. Each meeting shows that
toe interest in our W. M. S. is grow
ing. Our women are studying and
becoming more and more informed
on toe subject of Missions, The fol
lowing program was rendered; -/
Morning Session.
Song, “Come Thou Almighty King”
Devotional, 37th jPsalm—Mrs. J. C.
Newsom. v /
Prayer—?Mrs. R. A. Hinton.
Talk on 37th Psalm—Mrs. J. C.
\ Newsom. — '
Prayer—Mrs. C. L. Pyron.
Song, “America the Beautiful”
“America and Other Nations”—Mrs
Bob- Hicks. , ...
Song, “Help Somebody Today.”
“Jews, Indians, Negroes—Mrs. C.
L. Pyron. I
Luncheon. ^
Afternoon ..Session.
Song. “I Love Thy Kingdom Lord.”
Bible references by different mem
bers on “Work; -Faith, Courage.
Home Talent
Entertainment,
Sponsored
By
The Newsom Family Orchestra
Reynolds, Ga.
Tuesday, April 1st
£ Tver
(a) Panorama,
tore, ~ (b) Linger'Awhile
~ Newsom Family Orchest
-C. L. Bamhouse.'
-Vincent Rose.
2 Pianof Duet, Overture .from “Romeo and
Juliet.” ' V. Belline.
Mrs. E. P. Hodges and
-Miss Helen Hodges.
3 Vocal Solo, Springtime of Love Mortiz Moszkowski.
lA-s. jEarl Wright.
4 Saxapkone, Sweetheart, L A1 Pinareji
Mr. iT. L.'Ruffin
'5 Vocal Duet _i Sunrise and You Arthur A. Penn.
Mrs.., B. W. Hinton and
Mrs. E. W. Hodges.
6 Reading The Spinning Song—’ /
Mrs. E. H. Griffith.'
7 Piano Solo •— Concerto Etude -—Mac Dowell. i
Mrs.. J. A. Pendergrast.
8 Vocal Solo (a) Roses of Picardy,
(b) Dreamy Melody— ^
Dr. C. E. Whatley,*
9 Cornet Duet Call of die Sea -— Holmes &. Smith
Messrs. W. L. Carter and **
E. A; Newsom.
10 Vocal Solo Open Thou My Love 5 Thy
Blue Eyes* J. Massenet.
"J& /: \ Mrs. C. H. Neisler.
11 Baritone Solo Zarida Polka F. H. Losey.
— ' ' IT- TIT—IT.
Mr. Walker Newsom.
12 Orchestra,
iiirt'
Earl Lebieg.
13
-(a) Sleep ,
(b) Maggie, “Yes Mam’’
Newsom Family Orchestra
Vocal Solo _A May Morning L. Denza.'
Mrs. F. M. Carson. -
14 Piano Solo _ (a), Wedding Day
(b) Valse De Concert _
Mrs. E. P, Hodges.
-EdWard Grieg.
-A. Jackson Peabody.
15
I
16
Comet-Solo - Fantasia, Old Folks at Home ™
, ‘ Mr. W. L. Cafter. Cl a y Smith.
J « ' • j .( '
Vjlcal Solo _ PIT Forget You Ernest R* Ball.
Mr,-Walker Newsom.
17 Reading __
Selected*- y
Miss Sarah Parks.
—Vi. Coenen.
18 Vocal Solo Lovely Spring
v Mrs. B. W, Hinton..
19 Piano Duet Midsummer Night’s Dream Sydney Smith.
Miss Marie -Barrow, and
;> /Mrs. J. & Whatley.
20 Novelette - Moonlight -m Florida , Chas. W. Storm.
„ • Newsom Family' Orchestra. ^
' ., '
MRS. T. L. RUFFIN,- Pianist and Directori"
Mrs. E. W. Hodges, Violin, W. L. Carter, Cornet,
E. A. Newsom, Cornet, ; WaH«Sr Newsom, Trombone,
; ' B. W. Hinton, Bass. ‘ '
Ti L;
MUSIC FESTIVAL
When? 1 ’
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tues
day, April 3, 4, 5, 7 and 8.
Where? ,
School Auditorium
Reynolds, Ga.'
Who?
1. FIRST EVENING: The Wilkerson Concert Trio
and Edith Price, Contralto Soloist.
2. SECOND EVENING: The Jolly Welch Singers.
3. THIRD EVENING: The Freeman—Hammond Co.
presents “The Man 'from Kokomo” and “Patches”
4. FOURTH EVENING: Fun Night—Kellman and Co
5. FIFTH EVENING:. Pageant: Why Did America
Ehter the World War?
, Adults Junior
Season Ticket $2.00 $1.00
Single Performance .75 .35
FOR SEASON TICKETS
Write or see E. H. Joiner
Our Tailor
Will Be Here
SATURDAY, MARCH 29th.
; Taking Measures for-Spring
and Summer Suits—
COME IN
and Look Them Over
We guarantee to give better
values and perfect fitting.
■y-:
Reynolds Mercantile Co
Reynolds, Georgia
Benjamin Franklin’s Loan
Benjamin Franklin once wrote this letter to a man to
whom he was lending money:
“I send, yorf-herewith a bill for ten louis-d’ors* I do
not pretend to give such a sum. I only lend it to you.
When yodkhall return to your country, 1 you cannot fail of
getting into some kind .of business that will in time enable .
you to pay off all yqur debts.
> 1 In that case, when you meet with another honest man
inWmilar distress, you must pay me by lending this ^sum to
him, enjoining him to discharge the dedt by a like operation
- whe'n he shall be able and meet with ahother opportunity.
I hope it may go through many hands before if-shall meet - "
with a knave to stop its progress. '
This is a trifek 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.” We are tricky
in this way—we rf tain 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,
. . - " - V 'I
j. F A. RICKS, Pres.
J.N. BRYAN, Vice-Pies.
Georgia
H. K_SEALY, Cashier
R. L BELL,. Asst Cashier
CAPITAL & SURPLUS $50.000 40