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Mr. Ernest Ivey, of hear Butlei
was the guest of Us parents here
retenUjr.' -- • . ■ ' -. ■' Y ’... .
- Mrs, Gus Stewart andr-son,tt or
Rupert were- recent pleasant guests
of her parents Mr and Mrs-' T-.- C
Bloodwoth.
Misses Pauline Montgomery Janie
Whatley and Mary Jackson motqred
to Butler Saturday whefe the teacli-
ers stood examination.
Mr. and Mrs. S R O Rogers had- as
their dinner guests-Wednesday of
last week Mr and Mrs Claude Ingram
and baby of Talbotton.
Miss Ida Montgomery was the
guest of Miss Mitty Simmons at
Tazewell for the week-ena.
Mr. Weaver Woodall of Mauk
The Gordon-Carson chapter will
ivsld its next meeting November II,
at the home of Mrs. Earl Marshall,
The following program wiil be
given: .'
B Origin or. toe Daughters of the Con-
A Bank for
Particular People
J UST as water finds its level,
so will a certain particular
type of individual be attracted
to a bank: that is first of all sound
and conservative but at the same
time progressive.
The customers of this bank
are largely of this particular type,
and we solicit the business of
other people like our present pat
rons.
Messra, J. H. YaiuT 1 T. Whltttey , The pastor of the Reynolds Bap-
spent Friday in Macon tist church will preach on the fol-.
V „ n th . Bth lowing subject next Sunday mom-
Remember the Bazaar on the 6th November the ^ the ^
and seventh of November. willing: "The High Mountais life."
Mr. Sweet Draughon attended the Matt. 17: 1. '
Fair in Macon Wednesday. Next Sunday is the time-to jr-
, _ ... range our work for tne next As-
Mr. J. A Pendergrast of Greenvile year. We need and should',
spent the week-eUctat nome. ... have, the presence and sympathy of
Mr: Clifford McKay, of Mtfbon the entire membership. There are
was here on'business Wednesday. times in the Lord’s work that it is
treasonable to be indifferent or dis-
Mr^and Mrs. Gene Saunders spent j oyal-
several days of last week in Atlanta Let us say with David: “My
What: Bazaar. P raise sha11 J*** “ th ' pea:
When: November 6th and 7th. congregate; ! wdl pay my wows-
-Where: The Busy Store,^ Refolds., ^ar Agam.
Mrs. Bob Clements, of Montezuma • whole heart, in the assembly of the
spent the week-end with Miss Pina upright; and in the congregation.”
Montfort. One of the most flagrant sins or
' , - the present day is: A disregard of
Mr. Frank Huks is spending sev- pubUc worsMp _
®ra\ days in Reynolds as the guest sincerely,
of relatives. ’j. A. J. DUMAS.
POTTERVILLE ITEMS
. Mr and Mrs Willie. Jordan visited
their mother Mns. Ben Cox recently.,
Mr. N. T Mclnvale will leave soon
for Macon where be will take a busi
ness course
Miss Roxie Stover spent the week
end with Miss Agnes Youngblood.
Rev. Klosser, of Reynolds, 'wad
the week-end guest of Mr G B
Windham last week.
Mr. Leonard Stover is visiting his
sister in Macon this week. '
Mr and Mrs Martin Peterman
were Sunday visitors here.
Several from here atttended the
Fair at Macon last week.
Mr. Charlie Mullins and Mr Jack
Lagrone were visitors here Sunday.
tors. Lifla Neisler of Delta, was
the spend-the-day guest of her sister
Mrs. Youngblobd Saturday.
Miss Lura Childres was the guest
of Miss Agnes Youngblood recently.
Mr. A m .Halley is attending
court in Buena Vista this weex.
Misses Ida and Pauline Montgom
ery, Mitty ‘ Simmons . and Cleatye
\X7 nfr-Ar, — *- £ 1 L : Sit
Watson spent part of last week with
Mrs. Timothy Locke near Butler.
Mr. A J Gill is quite sick, but we
hope for him a speedy recovery.
Linwood and Theon Hill spent
Sunday with Hoke and Robert Foun’
tain.
Miss Minnie Swearingen was tne
guest of Miss Pauline Montgomery
for the week-end.
Miss Verna Mills of Ideal spent
the week-end with her mother- Mrs.
L S Mills.
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
HAS MEETING
Reynolds, Georgia
MAUK ITEMS.
Messrs S. T Montgomery and H.
Beeland of Reynolds, transacted busi
ness in Buenp Vista Monday and
Tuesday. ; -
Some of our -citizens enjoyed a
fishing trip to Juniper last week.
Mr. J T Brooks and family Mr and
Mrs. R. D Waller Messis R. S. Wall
P C Watson and J H Turner were
visitors to the Macon Fair Thursday.
Mr John Oneal of Talbotton, was
a recent visitor here.
Mr Austin Hill, of the U. S. N.
headquarters at Hampton Roads, Va.
is visiting his brother and uncle,
Messrs Houston Hill and P C Watson
HOWARD HAPPENINGS
Mrs. Madison Parks of Parks’
pond was the guest of Mrs J T
Dickey last week.
Mrs. J M Brown is visiting her
daughter Mrs. L P Parks at Davls-
ton.
Mr. R. B Spinks, of Reynolds,
spent the week-end with home folks
here. ' ' - m, * *
Mr.' Dock Culverhouso 'and Mr. J
W. Martin 'of Butler were Sunca?
visitors here. * ' :.
Miss Estelle Parker spent the
week end with home folks at blivis-
ton. •
Elder F L Fuller of Hogansville.
filled his regular - appointment
at Shiloh Saturday and Sunday* | •
EMBALMER
FUNERAL DIRE TOR
THE] BEST OF EQUIPMENT
[AND MOTOR VEHICLES
Calls answered Day or Night.
Prices Reasonable
Mrs. R L Bell and baby and Mrs
Lee Posey of Reynolds spent the
week-end with their parents, Miss
Ruby Jinks returned with them Sun
day and will spend this week with
Mrs. BelL
Mrs. Grady Watson and children
were week-end visitors with relatives
at Junction City.
Mrs t R. >W. Woodall is ■ visiting
TV-' - ii .. • '— -
POSITION WANTED
R. H. S. NOTES.
relatives in Reynolds this week.
Mr and Mrs A. Ml Halley, of
Charing, Miss Ruby Jinks, Mr and
Mrs R. D Waller enjoyed listening
in on the radio at the. home of Mr.
and Mrs L S. McChargue recently.
Mesdames H S Wall and R S.Wair
and little daughters were spend-the-
day guests of Mrs T R Gaines at
Five Points Friday.
Misses' Annie and Leda Hill' and
Annie Parks were recent guests or
Misses Marie and Ruth Hickman. -
Mrs. F. L Fuller has returned to
her home at Hogansville after a
week’s visit to her daughter tors.
Lorenza Purvis.
Miss Edith Jarrell of Wesley was
the guest of Miss Lillian Brown
recently.
bazaar at The Busy Store on Nov. ' 0n Frid *y evening, Oct 31st the
6th and 7th for the benefit of the , ReynoMs High School will present a
Club House. ‘ • program of readings, plays and mus-
1 " I ic appropriate to Hallowe’en Tne
'Misses Wilma Barrow, Sara Parks program will begin at 7:30A. charge
and Maymsie Ousley, Messrs. Frans of 25c and 15c will be made to cover
Powell, Leonard Cooper and Walter expenses for light and heat; tne
Saunders attended the Fair in Ma- balance -will go to cover magazine
con Thursday. I subscriptions for the library. We
,, , , cordially invite our patrons and
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Oliver of ... ' . ., .r.
_ , _ , _ .friends to visit us on this occasion
Savannah spent Saturday afternoon • , , , • ... ,, TT ,, ,
. j ,, i nr tj . tt. ' and partake of the “Hallowe’en
as. guests of Mr. nd Mrs. R. A. HIn- . . ,
. . . ... , . i spirits.” The expression department
ton en route to their home from a , . . . _ ,
trin ■h.Hfomi, i under the supervision of Miss Ous.ey
WESLEY NEWS
ALONG LIFE’S
TRAIL
Mrs. Frank Slaughter and children
of .Columbus are visiting relatives
here this week.
Miss Annie Bazemore spent the
week-end at home and was accompa
nied by Miss Myrtle Bazemore.
Mrs. J C Price, of Macon, is spend
ing this week with her mother Mrs.
J H Adams.
Mrs.Herman Amos and Miss Pearl
Adams were Tuesday visitors of Mrs
Hugh Gilson.
Mrs. T J Harris and little son are
visiting her mother Mrs. Jim Hay
wood this week.
Mr and Mrs R M Suggs, Miss
Mary Suggs, and Messrs Jack and
Walter Suggs and Mr Jack Harris
attended the Fair in . Macon last
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. A. Heath and Mrs Baker
Baldwin were the recent guests of
Mrs Willie Neisler.
Masters Gus and Bentley Adams
spent the week end in Macon with
their sister Mrs J C. Price and at
tended the Fair.
Miss Louise Gilson spent the week
end with Miss Jessie Heath.
Mrs. W. J Caldwell and children
of Mauk spent the week end at home
Mrs. J A Heath and Miss Lois
Heath were Monday guests of Mrs.
J H Adams, and family.
Miss Estelle. Jarrell of Tbomaston
spent the week-end at home.-
Mr and Mrs Jim Haywood and
Mrs T. J Harris shopped .in Talbot
ton Monday. :
Mr and Mrs Will Rutledge of
Macon and Miss Gennie Wells,, of
Byron were recent guests- of to TS J
H Adams and family.
The Fish. Supper and Hallowe’en
Party given at the school room
Saturday night was well attended
and proved to be a success, despite
the unfavorable weather.
Reynolds, Georgia
Twenty Six Years of
A By THOMAS A. CLARK A
V Dean at Hen. L'nirerUty of Illinois. V
(©. 1924, Western Newspaper Union.)
Hallowe’en Program, Oct. 31
1. High School Orchestra—(a) Dance
of the Imps; (b) Siren Waltz.—
King.
2. Reading—Miss Maymse Ousley.
3. Piano Solo Louise Barrow: (a)
Ghosts; (b) Reel of the Wood
Nymphs.
4. Play: “The Hallowe’en Revel.”—
Virginia Olcott. Characters: God
frey, a little lame lad—Mike-
Neisler; Blackfoot, the college
cat—Elizabeth Whatley; Fairy
Queen—Edith Newsom; Old witch
—Susie Newsom; Graybeard, the
Martin and .children, of Orlanao
Fla., spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs
Troy Whatley.
SAFETY and SERVICE
fpHE little cab driver who used to
A come for me when, on rainy days,
1 took a taxi to save myself from the
Inclement weather was a cheerful soul.
He was always careful,’always cour
teous, always on time, always con
siderate of my comfort He met me
late one especially stormy night when
the thermometer was down and the
wind was cutting like a razor through
the heaviest garments.
“Don’t .you get sick and tired of
this dog's life?” 'I asked as he tucked
me snugly Into the back seat
. “Oh, no,” he replied smiling, “you
see, it’s my job.”
The memory of his cheerful face and
his suggestive words has helped me
often since. When the days have been
long, and the callers Irritating and the
problems difficult to solve, when I
might have grown discouraged over
the honest effort which resulted only
In failure, I have tried to take It cheer
fully because it was my job.
I don’t know what your job is, for
the problem of no two men in this
world Is quite the same. It may be
getting to dan regularly every day,
or keeping up your college work while
you earn a precarious.living.' It may
be pursuing a difficult study or teach
ing a stupid class that you do not en
joy, or leading a dean life when a
thousand passions are urging you on to
the rocks. It may be fighting home
sickness.. or discouragement or de
spondency or moral temptations or
mental lethargy. I don’t know what
tt Is, but you do.
Very likely yours is not an easy
Job, or at all times a pleasant one, and
there will be all sorts of temptations
to slight it, to evade its responsibili
ties, to put off Its unpleasant, disagree-
i able features, to complain because It
. Is more galling and exacting than oth-
W. I. CLUB
L. F. MONFORT, Cashier
R. A. HINTON, President
The Woman’s Improvement Club,
of Reynolds will hold its next meet
ing on Wednesday afternoon, Nov.
Bth at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Earl
/Marshall with Mrs. Brown Marshall
joint-hostess. Please note change of
time of meeting. The program will
be as follows:
Business.
“To thine ownself be true, and it
must follow, as the night the day,
thou canst not then be false to
any man.”—Hamlet.
Piano Duet—Mrs. T. L Ruffin and
Mrs. E. W Hodges
Reading—Miss Sara Parks .
Piano Solo—Mrs. E P Hodges.
Paper, “Native Birds.”—Mrs. T.
Whatley.
Vocal Solo—Mrs Earl Wright.
—I A , • ' , —Press Reporter.
Prospective Citizens Must Be Made to Love the
American Moral Ideals
By DAVID KINLEY, President University of Illinois.
We deplore the fact that many who have come to our shores from
other lands to live their lives among us have failed to grasp as fully as
we should like, or to love as dearly as we do ourselves, the government
and institutions of our country. We have been casting about for ways
and. means to Americanize them.
I sometimes think that in our discussions of this subject we are
confusing the kernel with the husk. Love of country does not arise from
mere intellectual knowledge of her institutions or laws. Patriotism is a
sentiment, not a reason’s conclusion. If we would have the stranger to
our system of government be loyal to it, we must teach him not merely to
understand it, but love it. We have been placing too much reliance on
machinery of organization, and too little on sentiment.
What we need to instill into the minds and hearts of our prospective
fellow citizens is not simply knowledge of Hie mere mechanics of our
governmental organization, but some notion of what it stands tor and
what it has cost; of what it means, in history and political development,
in the promotion of freedom and human welfare.
We must define and hold before them to love the spiritual fni
Amaricaii life, the moral ideals that animate our people. We must be able
to show than that under our system of government^ with all its faults,
they will be able to live a better life, to enjoy a greater welfare than
they have been accustomed to.
HALLOWE’EN CARNIVAL
The Hallowe’en Canival planned
Friday evening has been postponed
until Tuesday evening, November
4th, at, which time the ladies of toe
Club House Committee will furnish
supper to the public, consisting of
Brunswick stew; Weiners, cakes, can
dy, coffee, etc. After supper there
mil be -games and -fun of various
kinds for the children and grown-ups
The doors will be opened at 6:00.
CLUB HOUSE COMMITTEE
The Hallowe’en Party and Fish
Supper given at the school . room
Saturday night proved to be a suc
cess in spite of the very unfavorable
weather, netting the P T A $28.55.
After all expenses are paid there
is $154.03 in The Taylor County
Bank at Butler to the credi* of toe
Wesley P. T. A.
The regular meeting of the Asso
ciation will be held Nov. 7th at 2:30/