Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
GEORGIA, OCTOBER 14, 1937.
•GEORGIA, OCTOBER 28, 1967.
REYNOLDS DEPARTMENT
Conducted by
Civic Improvement Club of Reynolds
Ricks Hosts At
Reception For Daughter
Mas.
Butler.
W. H. Foy si ion t Sunday in
Mr. James Ricks visited 1 AmericuS
Tuesday.
Miss 'Sbokos was in Macon for the
end.
Retv.-a.nKi I Mrs. Heiwlley JeVlcs sjrent
JMxmdayi in Mncoti.
Mrs.t Hcntnam Wright is ^pending
Sonne 4mo. in Macon.
MwC George Edge siKmt hist week
in Geneva. v4 si tiling friends.
Miss Sara Mott qpent the weekend
■with relatives in EMavUle.
Co. 1 . C. B. Marshall waa in Atlan
ta several days this week.
Measns G. H. Goddard and It. L
Bell visited Colquitt Monday.
Mias Dot Royal, of Conilole, visit
ed Mrs. Frank Sams Sunday.
(Miss Ruth Jdliks, of Atlanta, was
She wek end guest of her parents.
Mi.su Boas Powell, of Macon, spent
the wok ond here with home-l'olks.
Rev. and Mirs. T. H. Timsley are
•sixainting. a few days -in liomerville.
Mr. day Whatley, Jr., is on the
.ark ,Hat this week wo regret to learn.
Miss Emily Whatley, of Shorter
College, was at home for the week
end,
Messm R. L. S wearing® auwl J. K
Caron iwere in Atlanta one day thin
wedk.
Mr. and Mira. R. L. Swearingen
and Oliiklrea spent Sunday in Buena
Vista.
Mins. MeGauVey ami buhy ol
Stabodho-rc, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Lifscy.
Mr. aimd Mrs. Elza Barrow amid
Mrs. Biilgar Whatley were in Macon
Tuesday.
Mrs. It. L. Swearingen amd dhil-
dron will fyvand the week-and in
Camilla.
Mr. Billy Neisler, of the Umiversi-
ty of Georgia, wjia id. home for the
week ond.
Mr. and -Mrs Mason, Dorothy,
Borin and J.inumy Mason sipent Sat
urday in Macon.
Mr. Robert Boll, Jr., and Miss
Frances Neisler attended the Fair
in 1 Macon Friday
little iMarjorie MoCorvey of But-
icr, ^pent itjhe week end with little
Sylvia Swearingen.
Mire. Troy Whatley, Mrs. Clifford
Whatley and .Mrs. Ben Hinton were
in Macon Wednesday.
Mewsrjj Edgar Whatley, Jr., Olay
Whatley,_ Jr., Sink Marshall, Pat
One o.f the most brilliant social
events ever attended in Reynolds
Mas the reception, given by Mr. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Augustus Ricks on
I , r . . „ , . . „ Thursday evening, Sept- 9th, in hon-
Miss Virginia Saunders, who is a Qp of their daughter, Frantes Au .
student at G. S. C, W. is expected gustin, a recent bride, and her hus-
I home for the week and. band, Oscar Holden Thompson, of
1 Atlanta.
Miss Marionu Brewer spent Friday Tlu: ipa latial home of Mr. and
night and Saturday in Muicon the Mirs. It idles was most artistiaelly
guest of Miss Bess Powell. decorated which made it indeed a
rare scene of beauty. This house of
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gleaton and Colonial design, is so arranged that
Mrs. Blanche Hicks spent Sunday in the entire lower floor was converted
. into one large draiwing-iroom.
Amcricus, the guest of relatives. . , . _ ...
1 The fire-place in Che hvimg-room,
Mra. Clay Whatley, Miss Emily which banker! with sm-ilnx, ferns,
, ... „ ,, „ . and double white Althea, formed an
Whatley and Misses Del mu and Kuth ...... , t
J attractive buck-ground for the re-
JeSikkS shopped in Macon Saturday.
Mr. and Mra. George Goddard ana
children anrl Mir. Edward Goddard ot
Atlanta spent Sunday with home
t O.I.CS.
Mrs. A. G. Hicks spent the week
end in Commerce, the iguest of her
1 reiving line. Those in the receiving
line were: Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Ricks; the bride and groom, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar H. Thoinpson; Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. It. Thonupson, of Atlanta;
i Mr. James E. Ricks, of Reynolds,
1 Miss Harriet Wriglit. of Moidtrie:
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beasley, of At-
lai’i‘a: Mr. Cal Vnorhis, of Atlanta;
, ,, _ , , . . and Miss Susan Brvan, of Reynolds
mother, Mrs. Gober, and sister, Mrs , Thp bride( a petHe l>fen3 type .
Paul Trawick. !\\a» never lovelier than on this oc-
i, . aasion; attired in a most becoming
Mr. and Mins. Jordan Massee, ot m , u( | e | n f white mousseline de soir,
Macon, and Mra. Drauighon of Thom- over white satin, with the skirt long
uston, visited Mr. ami Mrs. F. M. and full, made of graduated ruffles
Carson Sunday. T’ le ' vnist V-shnned at the neck
1 She wore silver sandals. Across nei
Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Shell, ot head, a tiara of rhinestones formed
Lumpkin were in town Monday. Mrs. ! l P*"*" 8 affai,,?t hpr wavy
1 . . . hair. Her cor=ng e was orchids.
James- Shell returned home with showered with lilies of the valley,
them for a visit.
The bride’s mother was dressed in
white net, over white satin, with
tridmings of lace and ribbon. She
wore a corsage of purjnle orchids.
Mrs. Wan. R. Thompson was gown
ed in Dresden taffeta. Miss Harriet
Wright wore a model of white
"rope, embroidered in sprays of
Dresden flowers.
I Mrs. Ossnr Beazley was attired
i n a gown of -ice-blue satin, with
rhinestone ornaments.
Miss Susan Bryan was dressed in
model of black Moire.
A color motif of white and green
was carried 1 out in the living-room
and dining-room; two large white
floor baskets of stately white gladi-
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bell, Mrs. Liz- oli and asparagus ferns, stood at
each of the tall columns in the living
room. Wreaths of smilax festooned
the walls, and tall vases and bowls
of white Althea and lilies, adoineo
the tables and cabinets.
, The same color motif predominat-
houn-e after a visit to her daughter, ed j, n j^e refreshments,—individual
Mrs. Shuler Arntley, of Marietta; heart-shaped calces, iced in white,
ami 'Mias Choyce Barrow a f Atlanta, and decorated in orange blossoms;
and ice cream molded in the “Love-
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Ong, left bird” design, in white and green.
Monday for their home in Lafayette, Hie’ beautifully appointed table
Hid., after spending some time with was ov€1 " laitt with ' a cioth of 01uny
Mrs. E. H. Joiner and 'Mra. B. E.
Flowers will spend the week eml
with their sister, Mrs. Blount, m
Ghatahoochee, Fla,
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Sealy, Rev. T •
H. Tinsley and Mrs. Robert Bell at- ^
tended quarterly conference at How
ard last Wednesday.
Mrs. Hollis AullUman, Misses Win- i
nie and Laiurice Aultnian, Miss
Evelyn Griffith and Bobby Auiiitman
attended the State Fair Friday. j
zle Williams and Miss Claude Maug
ham were week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Jinks at Mauk.
IMrs. Elza Bar.row has returned I
Mrs. Lottie Marshall, Mr. and Mrs
George Goddard.
lace and centered with the elaborate
ly embossed “Bride’s cake,” iced in
white, decorated in orange blossoms
and surmounted with a miniature
Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Joe Ogbum | “Bride and Groom,” standing under
an arch of lilies of the valley. The
cake was mounted on a mirror
plateau, with silver base, encircled
and children of Valdosta, visited at
tlie home of Mir. Tom Poole Sunday.
Mrs. Bmima Ogburn returned home
with them for a visit.
Among those attending the Fair
in Macon Friday are: Mr. -and Mrs.
with asparagus ferns and tiny white
bell-shaped flowers. Streamers of
narrow white satin ribbon, showered
with similar flowers, were
looped together in a bouquet under
Eric Newsome and children, Misses Hie chandelier of incandescent lights
Virginia Hodges and Winifred Ruffin then caught with clusters ol
flowers at each corner of the table.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hinton, Dorothy
and Elizabeth Hinton 4ind Gloria
Whatley.
and Bernlamiui Hodges and Carroll, Misses Adrienne Ellison and
Tinsley attended
mgl*.
the Fair Friday
Grand Theatre
Reynolds, Ga.
Ttnirs. & Fri., Oct. 28-29
“Magnificent Brute”
With
Victor McLaughlin, Bennie Barnes
Heniry Anmetta, Jeian Dixon
Also Selected Shorts
Saturday, Oct. 30
TO(M TYLER
—In—
tidin' On”
At intervals, four tall white ca-
. bhedral candles burned, in silver
I candle holders. White and green
I mints, in silver compotes repeated
the color scheme and were served
with salted nuts.
' Those serving in the dining-room
were: Misses Blanche Marshall,
Doris Newsome, Betty Neisler, Emi
ly Whatley, Mafi-gie Lifsey, Estelle
Heniry Hicks, of Macon were spend Ricks, Julia Parker, Frances Neis-
Mrs. Jerome Walker, Mrs. John
Wmilker, Mrs. Charles Walker, and
Mr. Felton Walker of Mai-Shallvil-lie,
Vir-
Mrs. 1
ginia Yates of Atlanta and
the-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.
Carson Sunday.
M
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Harp were: Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Alany, Mr. and Mra. 'Moll
Miss Estelle Thetis and Mr.
“Custers’
•—Also—
Last Stand,” Episode
Tuesday, Nov. 2
Drawing Night
“Flying Hostess”
With ■
William Gargan
Judith Barrett, & Williaim Halt
Also Selected Shorts
Thurs. & Fri., Nov 4 & 5
“Trader Horn”
—With—
Harry Oarey, Ediwinia Booth,
Duncan Remolds
ler. Mrs. Desmond Harp and Mrs.
Ralph Dunn.
The Bride’s Book, of padded
white Moire silk; decorated and let
tered in gold, was kept on a table,
at the foot of the stairs, where it
Eddie, was presided over by Mrs. Charles
B. M. Hugh Neisler and Mrs. David Mont-
Dobbs, of Atlanta; Mrs. Chappell,/ 0 !^, - ,.. ,
-<-'• -
Flowers and Mr. Ranidall Theus. Mrs music room. Bowls of pink radiance
Eddie was the former Miss Margaret roses formed the decorations for
Lockett. I tll e«e rooms.
I Punch was served in the sun-par-
Those attending the District Club lor t “ artte ®<* s
, a >m Elizabeth Parker at ore table;
Meeting in Ohupley, Thursday include ftn( { Misses Nora Coolik and Vir-
Mrs. Troy Whatley, Mrs. Clay ginia Saunders at another table.
Whatley, Mrs. Edgar Whatley, Mrs | Music was furnished throughout
Clifford Whatley, Mra. Ben Hinton, l| he evening, by the Newsome
Mrs. Homer Reel and, Mrs. Earl pheatra - consisting of Mrs. Lewis
... . . , _ TT ’ . Rufl'n, pianist, and Messrs Lewis
Wright, Mrs. E. H. Joiner, Mrs. p u ffj n . Walker Newsome, Ben Hin
Robert Bell and Miss Melissa Og- ton, Eric Newsome and Woodfin
burn. Hinton.
A special program of wedding
music was interspersed bebweeai the
orchestra numbers. The vocal selec
tions rendered were; “At Dawning”
sung by Dr. Clifford Whatley. “Be-
~ „ . I cause” and “La Mour TouJour La
The Crowell Missionary Society Mour,” by Miss Marion Hod ires. “I
held its monthly meeting Wednesday Love You Truly” and “Sunshine of
October 20. The Society is planning Your Smile,” by Mr. Paul Hodges,
to quilt two quilts for the parsonage ,T ke ,,^ ar an< ^ Band of the Sky-
n* „„ „in i blue Water,” by Mrs. Ben Hinton,
at an all-day meeting soon. • m . , ,.
. , | Two piano selections, Liszt s Dream
After the business, the following of IjOVe> ,. and .< FantaR tic” from
program wias given: Rigolcitto, were played by Miss Flor-
Devotional o-n Holinness, Mrs. Tom !
Montgomery.
Song, Take Time to Be Holy ! checks
CROWELL MISSIONARY
SOCIETY PLANS QUILTING
Woman’s Work in Japan, Mrs,
Olarenice Montgomery'.
One of the Remarkable Women ol
Japan, Mrs. Axlin Windhaan.
—W. M. S. Rejiorter.
666
Frances Ricks Circie
Has Intererig Meeting
Prominent Couple
Married At Thomaston
met
Muss
The Frances Ricks Circle
with Mirs. Didk Windham arid
Evelyn Griffith Monday night.
The program opened with
Old Rugged Cross” followed
prayer. Several interesting
talks were given on ouir women m
Cliina. Miss Winnie Griffith gave
tlie devotional. Mrs. Merle Wood
Thormaston, Ga., Oct. 23.—A mar
riage of sincere interest to friends
in Tlhomaston and throughout the
state was that of Miss Evelyn Tor-
bert to Mr. Millard Hicics, . which
talks was ffdiefly solemnized on Sunday,
Oct. 17, at the First Baptist church.
The marriage ceremony was im
pressively read by Rev. J. M. Tumlin
in tlie presence of Dr. and Mrs.
Daviston New<
‘The
by
Mrs. James Butler and child
and Miss iMimnie Buckner '
Thursday guests of Mrs.
Buftler.
Rev.
"’ore
Obarfia
were present and also four visitors.
We are very glad 1 to have several
new members.
Tomato aspect, sandwiches and
coffee were servedi. —Reporter.
STOP! LOOK'! LISTEN!
The Epiworth League of the Rey
nolds Methodist church meets every
Sunday -night at six-thirty. - We m
vite everyone to join us.
Yes, and don’t forget that we are
to have a union meeting and Hal
lowe’en party at tlie church Friday
night of this week at 7:30. Crowell
will be in charge of the prog'ram.
Other churches will aJso be repre
sented. We invite every young per
son of the community to come and
help us have a good 1 time.
—Rei>orter.
gave an interesting account of the of Montezuma , Ilnd M r
zone meeting. AM but two -members ^ of ^
city. Mrs. Dun-n- is a sister of thi
groom, and Mrs. Whittle is a sistei
of the bride. The bride wore a W-all.v
blue wool ensemble with grey fox
fur collar, with grey accessories,
and her shoulder spray was made ol
gardenia and Valley lilies.
Mrs. Hicks is- tlie youngest daugh
ter of 'M-r. and Mrs. A. L. Tolbert,
pioneer citizen of Thomaston and
Upson county. She was graduated
from R. E. Lee high school in the
class of 1932 and was much beloved
by her school associates. Mr. Hicks
is the son of tho late Mr. and Mrs
Jones llicks, of Reynolds. He gradu
ated frooi high school at Reynolds,
later attended Mercer University. He
is assistant cashier of the Martha
Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks left im
mediately after the ceremony for a
honeymoon trip to points in Florida
ind will be at home to their -friends
upon their return to Thomaston.
LEAGUE COUNCIL MEETING
Tlie monthly council meeting was
held at the home of Mirs. iMerle
Wood on Tuesday night. Plans wiere
made for the union meeting which is
to be -held tomorrow -night.
—Winifred Kirksey, Reporter
McCorkle and Mr. Bob Mmth™
ware Friday night guests of Mr. ana
Mrs. G. A. Parker.
Mrs. L. H. Moore and children
were Saturday night guests of Mrs
Henry Cosby and Mrs. Gilbert.
Mrs. G. A. P-a-tiker was the Mon
day guest of Mrs. L. H. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Purvis ^
family were recent guests of Mr
and Mrs. G. A. Parker.
Mr. L. H. Moore was -the wcekcsui
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Walker
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Buckner Mr
and Mrs. James- Butler and chitdren'
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
Torn Wilson.
Mrs. Heniry Cosby and Mra. Gil.
bert were recent guests of Mirs. J.A,
Buckner at Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ingram and
son were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Parker.
Mr. Lonnie Parker was the Sun
day guest of Mr. R. Whatley.
Two Sumter county boys will
awarded prizes in the Georgia Ma
sonic Proverbs contest this week ai
the Grand Lodge meeting in Macon.
Luther H. Lewis, Leslie, won third
prize of $10 in the state Wiley Heart
of Amoricus -won a consolation -prize
of $5.
once Glenn Smith, an aunt of tlie
bride.
A fitting climax to the evening’s
entertainment was the cutting of the
bride's cake, which was preside I
over by he bride, herself, and par
ticipated in by ail of the younger
contingent. Much interest was mani
fested in searching for the fortunes
contained therein.
Others assisting Mr. and Mrs.
ricks in entertaining, were: Mrs.
Francis Marion Carson, Mrs. A.'bert
Hicks, Mrs. Ben Hinton, Mra. S. H.
Bryan, Mrs. Gray Hicks, Mrs. B. E.
Flowers, Mrs. E. H. Joiner, ...rs.
Henry Hicks of Macon, Mrs. Ricks
Carson, Miss Marion Hodges, Mbs.
ErLr Newsome, Mrs. H. K. Sealy,
Mrs. Charlie B. Hicks, Mra. Maggie
Beal-l, Mrs. Clifford Whatley, 'Mrs.
Robert L. Bell and Mrs. Will Ricks.
Kernaghan-Goodman, Inc.
Macon, Qa.
R1ES & ARMSTRONG
RELIABLE GOODS OKU
411 Cherry St—Phone 836
» EtpinoiAvKWbrbfM.
SALE on SOAPS
PALMOLIVE 4 For
OCTAGON SOAP 10
OCTAGON POWDER for
28c
25c
Copd Houjiebeepinn
SUPER SUDS 3f or 9<; r
The Rid Box lor Washlns Dishes O IUI Ldt
CONCENTRATED
SUPER SUDS or nr on.
Tilt Blue Box lor MxilUot Clothes L lOl LvC
R. E. AULTMAN
Reynolds, Georgia
HINTON & COMPANY
REYNOLDS, GA.
“Grain Grower Guano”
For Wheat, Oats and Corn
We have made this brand for the past three years
and it is popular because it “Gets Results.”
SEEDS
COKER FULGRAIN OATS:
Thoroughly recleaned and sacked
in new 5-bushel burlap bags,
For Sale at $1.00 per bu.
Cold Proof, Ruit Proof, Smut Proot
WHEAT
A limited
Heart,
supply
of Coker ’Red
$1.50 per ba.
COLDS
and
FEVER
first day
Headache, 30 minutes
Tr.y "Ruh-My-Tism”-World's Best Liniment
RYE-ABRUZZI
Grown and Selected by J. J.
Fountain. This is a guarantee of
quality.
$2.50 per ba.
CORN
Good’s Yellow, a hard, weevil re
sistant, prolific Corn. Every poul-
man should grow it.
Whatley’s Prolific: Selected from
first year seed from breeders.
COTTON SEED""
Coker’s Clevewilt, Strain 6: Care
fully ginned, thoroughly recleaned.
ASPARAGUS SUPPLIES
Crates, nails, bunchers knives, tape.
mmkmtn
FEEDS
POULTRY—Ultra Life Brands:
Starting Mash, Growing Mash
Laying Mash
Made fresh every day; never
stale. Come in and see us mix it.
Also Scratch Feeds.
HOGS
Weaning and Growing Mash.
Complete “All-in-One” Feed.
Hog Supplement: Shorts, Bran
and Tankage
CATTLE
Cotton Seed Hulls and Meal, Baled
Shucks, Corn and Hay.
HARDWARE
Nails.
Farm
Roofing—Fencing
Machinery.
Plows and Plow Parts—Hoes.
Haines, Collars, Traces.