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Reynolds Department
Conducted by Civic Improvement Club
of Reynolds.
Mr. Bob Stephens of Baltimore is
In town. '
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"Sir. W. M. Hollis spent Saturday
in Americus. •
Miss Helen Hodges -spent; Satur
day in Macon. '
Mr. and Mrs. F. A Ricks Went to
Macon Monday. • '-
Mrs. Ross Lucas spent the week
end in Talbotton.
Miss-Winnie Aultman spent the
week-end at home.*
Mr. J. 'A. Pendergrast spent the
week-end at home.
Miss Florence Smith spent the
week-end at home.
Repairs for* Talking Machines,
Sewing Machines, Guns, Pistols; etc.
F. F. PAJRLS
Mrs. Wade continues quite sick
we regret to state.
Miss Cleo Young came home from
Atlanta Wednesday.
Miss Laurice Aultman is suffering
with a sprained ankle.
On acount of the _ Music Festival
which -will be staged at Hie High
School Auditorium Friday night the-
regular hour for the picture show
will befita*'" ^
from 7:45-p. m.
3:30 jfc~m. This does not t mean . the
hour for Saturday night is changed.
GRANjp THEATRE,
Messrs Henry Hodges and Mar
shall Hicks spent Friday in Moul-.
Hie. .
V '
Helen Rose and Neva Bar-
row returned to Wesleyan Wednes
day.
Reynolds was well represented at
the Peach ''Festival in Ft Valley last
week.
Miss Alice Stewart of Butler,
spent the week-end with Mrs. L.~ R,
Adams.
Mrs. Dowry, of Atlanta, spent
several days last week^ with Mrs,
M. Carson.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright are in
Macon for a few days.
Mrs. James is visiting' her daugh
ter Mrs. F. M. Carson.
Mrs Mae Fountain has
from a visit to Florida.
returned
last
Mr. and Mrs. Swann spent
week with relatives .here.
On acount of- the Music Festival
which will be staged at the High
School Auditorium Friday night the
regular hour for the picture show
will be changed from 7:45 p. m. to
3:80 p. m. This'does not mean the
hour for Saturday night is changed.
GRAND THEATRE,
Mrs. Carl Hall spent last week
with Mrs. Crisp Saunders.
Miss Miss Ella''Foy spent the
week-end with Mrs. Gostin.
The little son of Mr and Mrs.
Johnson continues real sick.
• Mrs. C H. Neisler was hostess to
the Bridge Club Friday p. m.
p flop V/ilson, of Butler is the guest
of her sister Mrs. J. A. Hollis.
Mr. Ed Wight of " Marshallville,
spent the week-end in Reynolds.
Mrs. Dan Hicks is in Quitman this
week with her sister who is sick. s
Mrs. C.. H Neisler entertained
the U. D. C. last Wednesday p m
The many friends of Mr. Ed Wat
ers are glad to see him out again.
Mrs. Grans and little daughter
are spending this week in Atlanta.
Mrs. C. Saunders is spending this
week with her parents at Talbotton.
Repairs for Talking Machines,
Sewing Machines, Guns, Pistols, etc.
F. F. PARI.S
Mrs-Walker of Roberta, spent
Monday night with Mrs. O. O. Coop
er.
Mrs. O. T. Montfort and daughter
• Miss Helen Montfort spent Monday
in Reynolds.
Mr. John Smith, of Macon was in
town Saturday the. guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Dumas.
Messrs ^Henry Hodges and Mar
shall Hicks have returned to Blue
Diamond, Ky.
Miss Julia Boswell, of Talbotton
spent the week-end with Miss .Lu
cile Saunders.
Mr..and Mrs. Bradshaw of Miami
Fla., are spending this week with
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hicks, Mrs.Py-
ron and Miss Burnside went to Ft.
Valley Saturday.
Mr .and Mrs. A. G. Hicks spent
Sunday in Montezuma with Mr. and
Mrs. Will Hicks.
Repairs for Talking Machines,
Sewing Machines," Guns, Pistols, etc.
F. F. PARIS.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whatley car
ried their son Troy to Macon for
treatment Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hicks, J. G.
Hicks and Miss Ola Young were in
Montezujru Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Griffith and
Miss Eva B. Griffith spent' one day
last week in Fort Valley.
Mr. Syd Camp and mother, of
Newnan, spent Wednesday -with Mr.
H. K. Sealy and family.
Mr. Tom Pool Misses Lucile Foun
tain and Wynita Adams went to
Montezuma Friday night.
t Mr. Albert Rose spent a few days
at home enroute to New Orleans
where he has accepted a position.
Prof, and Mrs. Adams, of Ro
berta attended the debate between
Montezuma and Reynolds here Fri:
day night.
Mr. W. M. Hollis-and Miss Neva
Barrow motored to Rochell Friday
bringing Miss Wilma Barrow home
for the week-end.
MUSIC
WEEK
When? '•
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tues
day, April 3, 4, 5,17 and
Where?
High School Auditorium
Reynolds, Ga. *
1 f who?,
l. -FIRST EVENING: The WilkefsonjIConcert Trio
and Edith Price, Contralto Soloist.
SECOND EVENING: The Jolly Welch Singers.
THIRD EVENING: The Freeman—Hammond Co.
presents “The Man from Kokomo” and “Patches”
FOURTH EVENING: Fun Night—Kellman and Co
FIFTH EVENING: Pageant: Why Did America
Enter the World War? >
Adults Junior
Season Ticket $2.0p $1.00
Single Performance .75 .35
FOR SEASON TICKETS
Write or see E. H. Joiner
Messrs George Goddard, Dan Bee-
land and Holt Ruffin, havJ^ret
to Athens after - spehdffig- their'
spring holidays at home.
Misses Helen Rose and Neva, Bar
row, Messrs Ed Wight and W. M.
Hops were .the' dinner guesjs,.. 0!f
Mrs.'Edgar WhatJby Sunday.
. Misses Ethel Marshall Clare M.
Parks, Frances Hodges,Brown -Hicks
John" Turk and Miss , Melissa Og-
burn "went to Montezuma Eriday
night to hear the 'debate between
Reynolds and Montezuma.
On acount' of the Music 'Festival
which will be staged at the High
School Auditorium- Friday night the
regular hour for the picture show
will be changed from 7:45 p. m. to
3:30 p. m. This does not mean, the
hour for Saturday night is changed.
Those attending' the Ga.Glee Club
in Macon last week were: Mrs. J.A.
Pendergrast, rMsf Edgar Whatley,W
M. Hollis, Miss Neva Barrow. Mr.
and Mrs. T. Whatley, Mr. and Mrs
Clifford Whatley, Mr. Tom Pool, Mr.
Walter E. Saunders, Miss Eva
Draughon and Lucile Fountain.
Miss Jessie Benson and Mr. Ru
pert Burt were married in .Colum
bus Sunday. Mrs. Burt will" he pleas
antly remembered as one of the
neices entertained by Mrs. L. T.
Barrow two years ago at a house-
party. Mr. and Mrs. Burt will make
their home in Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs.-T. Whatley entertained the
Wesleyan Alumnae and students
with a dinner Friday evening: The
purpose of this meeting was to dis
cuss plans for the Greater Wesley
an Campaign. Those present were:
Mrs. F. M. Carson, Mrs Lewis Ruf
fin,' Mrs.Waltqri Hodges, Miss Marie
Barrow, Mrs. Edgar Whatley, Mrs.
Dorothy Strong, Miss Burnside,Mrs.'
C. H. Neisler and Miss Neva Bar-
4 Misses Helen and Marion Hodges
tertained at dinner Saturday eve
ning m honor of jjieir brother, ME
Henry Hodges, and his guest Mr.
Marshall Hicks, both of' Blub Dia
mond, Ky. An elegant' five-course
dinner was served. The table was
lovely with a center-piece of Spring
garden flowers and'. silver candle
sticks holding yellow candles, - the
color scheme of- yellow and white be
ing used throughout the dinner. The
guests were: Misses Neva and Wil
ma Barrow, Eva Draughon, Susie
Payne, Helen Rose and Marion
Hodges. Messrs Holt Ruffin, Mar
shall Hicks, W. M. Hollis,' "Walter E
Saunders, Walker Newsom and
Henry Hodges.'
THE
CHILDREN NOT “FORGOT
TEN.
J- 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 in
the world to our youth, should se
cure a season -ticket and lend their
hearty support and patronage to
•this splendid community enterprise.
R. H. S. NOTES.
it
The prelminary debates for the
district meet were held Friday eve
ning. The affirmative, represented by
Emily Hicks and Edith Newsom de
bated Montezuma. The judges de
cided unanimously in favor of the
affirmative. The negative negative
represented by Grace Fountain and
Juanita Adams debated Americus.
The judges decided two to one in
favor of the negatives. We are very
proud of these young people and
,we feel sure they will make a good
ihowing at the district meet.
The music contest was held Mon 1
day evening, The contestants Were
Evelyn Carter^. Grace Fountain,
Choyce Barrow, Mattie Crawford,
Lydia Goddard, Daisy Brooks and
Miriam Carter. Evelyn Carter was
given first place and will represent
Reynolds in music at the district
meet. Grace Fountain won second
place. The program as a whole was
delightful. -Each of the contestants
is to be congratulated upon, their
fine music. They showed that much
work‘had been spent on "their selec-"
tions. Miss Edith Newsom, who is
to represent Reynolds in the recita
tion contest at district meet gave
us a delightful reading. Mr. Ross
Lucas who will represent us in the
declamation contest, also gave a
reading. The program was enjoyed
by all who attended.
The holiday given for the Peach
Festival was enjoyed by all the
school ehildren.We wish there would
be Peach Festivals often.
Everyone is looking forward to
the music festival the 3, 4, 5 and 7
of this month.Get your ticket:! from
Mr. Joiner. , '
The Honor Roll for February - is
as follows: -
First Grade: Nina Parks, Frances
RiVlre, Vallie Weaver, Zach Weaver,
Susan Bryan, Reeves Saunders;
'Second Grade:-Estelle Ricks.
Third Grade: Alma. Graves, Lucile
Griffith,Kathrine Rodgers, I. H.
Kirksey.
Fourth Grade: Thelma Barrow,
Thaddeus Ricks, Sammy Lewis, E. T
Eubanks, Phillips Bryan.
Fifth Grade: Lois Newsom Mar
tha Hicks, /Grady Mitchell, Harold
Graves." ...
Sixth Grade": Marjorie Mitchell,
Nora Jones, Willie F. Weaver, Mary
Hicks.
Seventh Grade: Doris Newsom,
Susie Newsom, Gray Whittington.
- Eighth Grade: Louise Barrow. -
Nmith.Grade:-Julius .Lewis, Win
nie Mitchell, Blanche Marshall.
Tenth Grade: Frances Hodges,
Ethel Marshall, Mattie Crawford.
Eleventh Grade; Juanita" Adams
and Emily Hides.
It wouldn’t he fair for the grown
ups to corner too large a share of
the pleasure and 1 enjoyment to be
derived from The Piedmont Evening
Star Festival and provision has be'en
made for the children in a beauti
ful Pageant that .will be presented
the evening after the Festival clos
es. .
The pageant will be coached • by
the festival junior worker and stag
ed by the local school students. It
has bfeep specially written for The
Piedmont Evening Star Festival and
is an answer to that question that
has haunted civilization for half a
dozen years: Why did America en
ter the World War?
Merry music and laughable epi
sodes epliven the swiftly changing
scenes and beautiful costumes por
tray the correct historical periods
of our national evolution, but the *
real charm of the pageant is in the
high vision of a spiritual obligation
that was fairly met and fully paid.
tHSJFJBAI. RESEaVE-
.SYSTEM*
Benjamin Franklin^ Loan
^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 returndo your country, you cannot fail of
getting into some kind of business that will in time enable
you to pay off all your debts.
In thatca^e, when you meet with another honest man
in similar distress, you must pay me by lending this- sum to
A him, enjoining him to discharge the dedt by a like operation
when he shall be able and meet with another opportunity.
r I hope it may go through many hands before it shall meet
with a knave to stop its progress. 1 N
This is a trick ofjmine for doing a deal of good wilh
little money. And it is a very good trick.” ~
. This is a mighty good way to be “tricky.” We are tricky
io 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 it's rotation. LET US HELP YOU.
The First National Bank
Reynolds, - Georgia
F A. RICKS. Pres. <
J.N. BRYAN, Vice-Pres.
H. X SEALY, Cashier
R. L BELL, Asst Cashier
CAPITAL & SURPLUS $50.000 90
( 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.
TAKE NOTICE
I took qp on.March 18th, two hei
fer yearlings; one, colored black,
weight about 150 pounds; one, red,
weight abopt 100 pounds. Owner can
get same by paying for this ad and
feed bill/ ’
D. E. BYRD,
Reynolds, Ga. R. F. D. 1.
Reynolds, Georgia
Twenty Six Years of
SAFETY and SERVICE
R. A. HINTON, President
L. F. M0NF0RT, Cashier
COOLIK’S
Continued for
COOLIES Sale Prices are beyond com-
petetion. WE NOT MEET PRICES.
WE MAKE THEM and let others follow.
Remember our MOTJO: “QUALITY
th t HIGHEST and PRICES the LOW
EST.” ' - /
Reynolds, Ga.
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