Reynolds Department Club Notes and Local Holiday Socials
Reynolds community pages list residents visiting relatives over the holidays, guests at homes, and gatherings. Several professors and students from Emory, Wesleyan, Albany, State Normal, and the A and M College in Americus are mentioned visiting or staying with families. A sale advertises Bolivia Coats and Jersey Dresses, with prices, and mourns the recent death of Mrs. Trapp.
Party for Miss Hicks S. N. S.
The Taylor Macon County club entertained Miss Kate Hicks on Saturday in Gilmer parlors with fern and chrysanthemum decorations. Thanksgiving themes appeared in games and contests followed by a salad course. Attendees included Miss Hicks and a list of fifteen named guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor-Macon County Club
Kate Hicks
Gilmer
Miss Hicks
Charleton
Sparks
Massey
Adams
Annie M. Hicks
Eliza Lipsey
Ermil Fine James
Furlow Taylor
Edna Whittington
Thelma Cox
Ruth Dumas
Sara Gooper
Margaret Saunders
Mrs R W Trapp Passes After Long Illness
Mrs R W Trapp died at her Reynolds area home last Friday after a lengthy illness. She endured suffering with tender care from family and physicians. Funeral services were held Saturday with abundant floral offerings. Survived by husband Horace Trapp, Stanley Trapp, Inez Trapp, and Georgia Trapp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. W. Trapp
Reynolds
Trapp
Messrs
Horace
Stanley Trapp
Inez
Georgia Trapp
Card of Thanks for Kindness to Our Mother and Wife
Through appreciation and sincerity we thank the host of loving friends who cared for our mother and wife during her last days. Their devoted service brought comfort and happiness, and their expressions of sympathy offered solace to the bereaved. Special thanks to Dr. J. E. Mangham for untiring efforts and wise, sincere care. May God bless each of you.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. E. Mangham
Dangerous Age the Grand Theatre Engages For Two Days
The First National drama The Dangerous Age directed by Jno M Stahl opens at the Grand Theatre Reynolds Ga on December 7 1923. Cast includes Lewis S Stone Ruth Clifford Edith Roberts Myrtle Stedman Rich Tucker Helen Lynch Jas Morrison Cleo Madison Lincoln Stedman and Edward Burns in a high calibre photoplay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jno
M. Stahl
Grand Theatre
Frances Irene Reels
Lewis
S. Stone
Ruth Clifford
Edith ‘Roberts
Myrtle Sted
Man
Rich, Tucker
Helen Lynch
Jas Morrison
Cleo Madison
Lincoln Stedman
Edward Burns
Dellorice
Hach
Mr. Stahl
Louis B. Mayer Enterprises
Reynolds, Ga
Sixty-five Acre Farm For Rent Near Reynolds Ga
For rent or lease a sixty-five acre farm with 35 acres in cultivation and good pasture. Plenty of water and fences in good condition. A four-room house is included. Location two miles north of Fickling's mill. Apply to Mrs. John Gaultney Reynolds Ga Route 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fickling’s
Strayed Shoats Sired by Poland China and Red Jersey
Seven spotted shoats six to ten pounds? Actually thirty to forty pounds each, crossbred between Poland China and Red Jersey. Owner urged to claim by paying charges. warehoused in Panhandle District under J H Jones care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
China
J. H. Jones
Panhandle
Reverend J G Christian to Lead Final Reynolds Church Service
Rev. J G Christian will occupy the Reynolds Methodist pulpit next Sunday at 11 o'clock for his last Reynolds appointment before departing for Vienna. Attendance is urged for this morning service with no evening service scheduled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.’G. Christian
Reynolds ‘Methodist
Christian
Reynolds
Vienna
Laymen Day at Reynolds Baptist Church Next Sunday
Reynolds Baptist Church plans Laymen Day next Sunday with F. Withoft of Fort Valley as main speaker on How Laymen May Serve the Kingdom. He is a deacon and Keneies Committee chair at Ft Valley and a noted Sunday School worker. All invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reynolds Baptist Church
F. Withoft
Fort Valtey
Withoft
Ft . Valley Baptist Church
Kceniees Committee
Rehoboth Association
Reward Offered for Missing Black Mare
Henry Suddeth of Potterville Georgia offers a liberal reward for information leading to the whereabouts of a black mare weighing 800 to 900 pounds. The horse, with a heavy blind bridle, broke loose from a hitching post at Reynolds and has been missing since Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reynolds
Henry Suddeth
Potterville
Macon County Farmer Credits Trio of Cotton Success
Montezuma Georgia reports boll weevil pressure up but one young Macon County farmer, Hobbs Hebbs, shows strong cotton yields aided by planting on thin soil, heavy fertilization, and rapid cultivation. He harvested about 100 bales of cotton this year, with 1000 bushels of feedstuffs and 75 to 80 head of hogs on property. He used 200 pounds of 84.4 fertilizer per acre and 100 pounds of kamit and soda, and plans to expand with tenant labor next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montezuma
Macon
Delta
Hobbs
Hebbs
Invention Aims to Eliminate Everyday Noise
A device developed by Prof. G W Stewart at the University of Town promises to curb loud city noises. Though only a laboratory toy so far, the device could ease nerve strain by smoothing sudden, jarring sounds from motors, trucks, streetcars, trains, bells, and rallies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G W. Stewart
University of Town
Stewart
Lansing State Journal
Real Mother Goose Tale Unearthed In 1923 Auction
A curious discovery links Mother Goose to a real Mary Goose buried in Boston who wrote rhymes for grandchildren. Jack Horner is identified as a real English figure from 250 years ago, with his home once owned by Sir John Horner. The Melis estate in Somersetshire, 6000 acres, will be sold at auction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mother Goose
Mary Goose
Boston
Little Jack Horner
England
Sir John Horner
Aution
Melis
Somersetshire
Tragic US murder toll and ancient language findings reported
The Washington Post cites a 1922 US murder estimate of 10 000 with broader social losses from criminal justice. Separately archaeologists at Philadelphia University reveal papyri from 809 BC to 246 BC in Thebes showing how tax policy impacted ancient society and could inspire modern fiscal behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
The
Washington Post
Ebes
Upper
Egypt
Pennsylvania University
B.C
Ptolemy Philadelphus
Scientific American
Lions Reach Paris by Mail Plane Amid Odd Transport Scene
The article recalls three young lions flown from Brussels to Paris by mail plane and notes pilot relief at arrival. It comments on the oddity of animals and air travel, then surveys health and child labor laws across states, praising Virginia’s stringent exam requirements and criticizing past views on child employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Paris
Virginia
Ambitious Englishwoman’s Bold Fashion Dream Ends in Marital Woes
A remark notes an Englishwoman who aspired to be London's best dressed woman and allegedly broke two marriages. The wry line warns of the peril to any husband who becomes entangled with such an ambition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
London critic warned on unhealthiness of young poets
A London critic frets over the growing unhealthiness in the minds of younger poets, noting the concern has persisted as long as there have been rising poets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Telephone Availability and Demand in America
Statistics show one telephone per eight people in America, while experience shows all eight often try to use it simultaneously, illustrating high demand and crowded lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
London job losses for teachers reveal national surplus
Four thousand married women teachers in London face unemployment amid a wider English shortage of unmarried women. The article links local cuts to a broader demographic imbalance affecting hiring in education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Diamonds Feel Cold to the Tongue Says Brochure
A brochure on precious stones claims diamonds feel cold to the tongue which could discourage consuming diamonds as a diet trend. The remark is presented as a curious factual note likely to amuse readers and influence public interest in gemstone tasting.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miss Susie Fountain
Miss Burnside
Thompson
Sid Bryant
Miss McCoy
Talbotton
William Fickling
Joe Christian
Emory University
Neva Barrow
Wesleyan College
Susie Payne
Roberta
Bolivia
E. H. Griffith
George Goddard
State University
Eugene Payne
Ruth James
Maton
Agnes Seay
Albany
Emily Taylor
Ft. Valley
Frances Hodges
Hugh Smisson
G. W. Fickling
Emmett Robinson
Little Son
Edgar Whatley
Mesdames TC. Russ and
R. A. Turner
Butler
R. H. Blackmon
Mrs. Radcliff
Savannah
Walter E. Saunders
Miss Margaret
State Normal
Helen Hodges
Ruth Taylor
Horace Trapp
Jesup
Leonard Cooper
Sara Cooper
State Normal School
Athens
Jersey
Pasley and
Aullman
Whatley
Forrest
John Mimms
A. and M. College
Americus
J. G. Christian
S. N.S
Methodist Church
Develor
the First National Bank
Georgia
H. K Sealy
R.L- Bell
F A. Ricks
Southern
Go. J, M. Aver
L. T. Barrow
W. F. Smith Reynolds