Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
XTJB8UAT, AUGUST 13, 19-/I.
SOCIETY
, George C. Bill, Editor,
i Ste
fSSXSSi
AND WOMAN’S INTERESTS
1
LOVE'S 8EVEN AGES.
When I was fifteen years "f age,
And less, and thought myself a man,
The girls I loved with atortn and etresa
Had various names from Kate to Besi,
But every one, I must confess.
Had lived of llfe_a
For so In youth my fancy ran.
When twenty years had passed me by
I loved a maiden debonair,
Who counted three more years than I,
But would not give me sigh for sign.
She called me "boy," and drove me nigh
Distraction—but I banished care
By loving other maidens rare.
When twenty.flve had come and
passed
My fancy dropped to twenty years.
For tho’ my heart still throbbed as fast
At beauty's smile, that heart wns east
At youthful feet; for love, to last.
Dare have, I said, no timid fears
Of coming wrinkles—grooves for
tears!
And now that I have thirty seen.
I choose them somewhat younger
still,
I never go above eighteen.
And often less. The fruit that s green
Will ripen soon enough; I mean
To wait a while, to wait until
The buds of next year bloom and till.
Indeed, experience seems to show
That as the years go on apace
Man's taste In girls doth younger grow,
Until at Inst he comes to know—
At sixty-five, we'll say, or so—
How vain to wait, so ends his race,
Still dreaming of the youthful face.
WILLIAM WALLACE WHITELOCK.
IN HONOR Ml88 BROCK.
Miss Lehie Ewing's guests at her
spend-tho-day party Wednesday In
honor of Miss Marie Brock, of Lafay
ette, Ala, will Include Miss Edna
Mooney, Miss Ernestine Randall. Miss
Mary Jeter, Miss Marlon Brown, Miss
Relnette Miller. Miss Annie Denk,
Miss Ruble Freeman, Miss Marguerite
Harper.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
At the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. M. Horrelj. !!*!'" Miss Cather
ine Horrell will give retty party on
Wednesday afterr.e from * to 6
o'clock In celebratii of her fifth
birthday.
splendid melons were eaten.
Mrs. Morgan added to the pleasure
of the evening by the music from the
phonograph.
BAL POUDRE AT TOXAWAY.
Mrs. T. Ashby Blythe, of Phila
delphia, who Is a frequent and popular
Visitor to the city, gave a bal poudre
on Wednesday evening In the ball
room at Lake Toxaway, N. C., Inviting
fifty guests to meet Miss Harriet
Blythe, of Philadelphia, and Miss Mary
Anthony, of New York. Mrs. Blythe
one of the most beautiful and attract
ive women In Philadelphia society.
She wore an Imported lace gown; Miss
Rlythe was. moat attractive In scarlet
chiffon: Miss Anthony wore pink em
broidered llsse.
The evening was delightfully spent,
as Mrs. Blythe Is an accomplished
hostess.—Jacksonville Metropolis.
ANDERSON-GRAHAM.
Mr. Archibald Graham, fit England,
and Miss Aurelia Anderson, of At
lanta, were quietly married Saturday
at high noon at the residence of the
bride’s brother. Dr. J. C. Anderson, at
Newnan. Oa. Mr. and Mrs. Graham
left Saturday afternoon for their home
at Anniston, Ala., where Mr. Orahath Is
consulting engineer of the Woodstock
Iron and Coal Company.
MI8S DODD’S RECEIVING PARTY.
Assisting Miss Julia Dodd In receiv
ing Thursday afternoon at the tea
which she will give In honor of hor
guest, Miss Sarah Jackson, of Charles
ton. will be Misses Annie Sykes Rice,
Lillian Tow, Margaret Haverty, Annie
Lee McKenzie and Laura Cowles.
MRS. TILT ENTERTAIN8.
Mrs. W. A. Tilt, of New York, enter-
talned nt a handsome dinner at Narra-
gansett Tier on Sunday, complimentary
to Mrs. William Laweon Peel and Miss
Marian Peel, of Atlanta. Mrs. Tilt's
guests Included Mrs. Peel, Miss Peel,
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Tilt, Mr. and
B. B. Tilt and Dr, and Mrs. Northrop.
to do away with all rushing, to avoid
the unpleasantness that often arises
from the rushing season and to give
the sorority girl a chance to Judge
more leisurely of the students they In
tend to Invite to Join their respective
chapters.
Pan-Hellenic prohibits rushing In
any sense of the word. No new girl Is
to be asked or talked to on the subject
of fraternities until one month after
the opening day of college. Then a
certain day Is set apart as "Pledge
Day" and on that day written Invita
tions are sent to all desirable students
and they are to reply In the same
way, In a sealed letter before noon of
the following day.
The members of the sororities at
Wesleyan have pledged themselves to
abide strictly by these rules, and It Is
thought by the faculty and students
that Pan-Hellenic will In a great meas.
use do away with any 111 feeling that
might possibly exist between the col
lege girls'.—Macon News.
MI88 MORRIS ENTERTAIN8.
Miss Florence Morris entertained at
her home near Ben Hill a number of
her friends nt an evening party In hon
or of her guest. Miss Annie Morris, of
Newnan.
Invited to meet Miss Morris were
Misses Blanche Wells, Ethel Rogers.
Maud Kennedy, Ida Landrum, Mamie
Peacock, Ora Hornsby. Eva Landrum,
Bertha Tidwell, Annie Connally, Car-
rlo Mann, Temperance Connally, Hat
tie Mann, Blanche Rogers, Ola Pea
cock, Maud Sims. Annie Dailey, Rllla
Head, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Messrs.
James Dunn, Ernest Retslll, Ira Dailey,
Edward Sims, Hugh Knight, Otis
Kennedy, Ovid Wells, Arthur Hornsby,
Curtis Betslll, Choice Bryan, Dodge
Oliver, Manson Peacock.
/liver, ititiiinwii a s>,
Various games were enjoyea ana
iel<
AT THE CA8INO.
Monday nights at the Casino assem
ble usually all the society folk who are
sending August In the city.
Seen In the audience on this week’s
first night were Misses Nina and Alllnc
Gentry, Laura and Helen Payne, Alllnc
Patterson, Marie Sclple, Edith Russell.
Alice Vandiver, Sallle Cobb Johnson,
Samuella Whitman, Harrle Stockdell,
Edna Popper, of Macon: Mary Thomas.
Bessie Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Stockdell, Messrs. Louis Gregg, Wyclifte
Goldsmith. George- Lowndes. George
Walker, Arthur Lane. Jerome Simmons,
John Milam, Dozier Lowndes, John Fel
der, I-aurcn Foreman, Ansley Cohen,
Eil. Clapp, Jesse Draper. Hughe-i
Spalding, Max Reynolds, John Morris
and Will Tanner.
WOMAN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
The Woman's Society for Oeorgla
,\il«if<rts l*|ll meet Wednesday after
noon at I o'clock nt the First Chris
tian church. Light refreshments will
be served and friends of the society
are cordially Invited to be present.
birthda7 PARTY.
Thelma Gertrude Russell, tho little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Rus
sell, celebrated her ninth birthday on
Monday afternoon by entertaining n
number of her little friends. Many
games were Indulged In, refreshments
were served and the cutting of the
blrthdny cake and the drawing of the
coin and the thlmhle to determine who
of the party would first become a bride
and the old maid was as thoroughly
enjoyed as though participated In by
grown-ups.
MI88 JETER'S PARTY,
Tuesday afternoon Miss Mary Jeter
entertained about twelve of her young
friends at an anagram party In honor
of one of the attractive visiting girls
at present In the city. Miss Marie
Brock, of IaiFayctte, Ala. The guests
ed
MISS BRIGGS’ SUCCESS.
The friends of Miss Dora Lumpkin
Briggs, of this city, will be Interested
to learn that she has been unanimously
elected to a position In the public
echool at McDonough, Ga.
Miss Briggs yns elected to the posi
tion above competitors of both age and
experience, the unanimous decision of
the board of education at McDonough
being tho result of the splendid record
she made at the Bessie Tift College, at
Monroe, from which Institution she
was graduated with honors last June.
Miss Briggs' success Is an example
of what the bright amt determined
young woman may accomplish, and Is
a rebuke to the girl who waits for
propitious conditions Instead of mak
ing a career for herself by sheer
pluck and perseverance. Miss Briggs
Is prominently connected In Atlanta,
and has also many friends who will
be glad to learn of her success.
WE8LEYAN STUDENTS ADOPT
PAN-HELLENIC RULES.
The three sororities of Wesleyan Col.
lege—Alpha Delta Phi. Phi Mu and
Alpha Kappa Pal—have decided to
adopt the Pan-Hellenic rules this full
to regulate their rushing season. The
rules have been printed in attractive
booklet form and a copy sent to all the
Jollege girls. It Is the ulm of the rule
played anagrams nnd at the conclusion
of the game, a delicious luncheon wns
served. The prizes were a lovely gold
pin and a lingerie parasol. Miss Jeter
and her guest of honor wore pretty
frocks of white mull and lace.
WATERMELON CUTTING.
A watermelon cutting will bo given
by the Juvenile Missionary Society of
the Walker Street Church at the
Walker street school yartl on next Fri
day afternoon and evening. A small
admission fee will be charged In an ef
fort to raise a portion of the fund for
the Wesley Memorial enterprises. All
members of both the society nnd their
friends nnd members of the church are
Invited to be present. Miss Doltle Orr
Is manager of the society and an In
teresting time Is anticipated.
she devotes to sleep will compose her
mind before sinking Into slumber. She
must put away all worrying thoughts
wlttUthe firm determination to tackle
thenr after she Is rested, and not be
fore. Then she must let herself sink
Into the bed with muscles relaxed and
simply rest. It should be borne In
mind that It Is better to waken nat
urally In the morning • than to be
roused suddenly by a bell or an alarm
clock, which Is liable to Jar the nerves
and destroy the effect of the sleep. It
need hardly be added that It Is unwise
to go to bed fasting, and perhaps the
very best nerve food In the world Is a
large breakfast cupful of hot—not
boiled—milk and a few biscuits. The
old-fashioned gupper of cheese and ale
Is not for those who wish to sleep
soundly and awake refreshed and
sweet-tempered.
GORDON CIRCLE OF THE
KING'S DAUGHTER8
The Gordon Circle, King’s Daughters
and Sons, will meet In regular session
Wednesday, August 11, at 4 p. m.. at
the Home for Old Women, on Mitchell
street.
FOR LADIE8* AUXILIARY.
A concert will be given Friday even
ing, August 16, at Turn Vereln hall, on
North Forsyth street, for the benefit of
the Ladles' Auxiliary, No. 1, I. A. of
M, to which the public Is Invited.
RAMSEY-UNDERWOOD.
Sunday, August 11, Mr. William
Wilding Undorwood, son of Judge Un
derwood, of Belleville, III., was married
to Miss Lillian Qlrttrd Ramsay, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Ramsay,
of Atlanta.
ENTERPRISE OF A /
80UTHERN WOMAN.
One can not hut admire the plucky lit
tle editor of a Southern magazine, which
has recently celehrated Its first birthday
nnd which Is published In Little Rock, Ark.
Mrs. Bernle Babcock, tho editor of The
Sketch Book, states In regard to this enter-
prise that the magazine was started wlthont
6 cents cnpltnl. For three years Mrs. Bob-
capital. For three .years
cock says she wns on the editorial staff of
The Arknnsas Democrat, one year of that
time being telegraph editor, a position held
by few women In the South. Having five
children to support, she left that position
without any vested Interests.
‘ she admits, Tho Sketch Book wns
y daring venture for a woman with
a famllv to take caremf, but to use her
own words, she has coddled this baby mngn
_. - —- — - -— iTty
zlna along, In spite of the fearful mortality
among Its kind, until It now shows slgos
how for one year It has paid I
way, with a margin that has kept Its editor,
business manager, collector nnd office boy
with the moat Intense satisfaction, nnd
there will be few women renders of tbla
column who will not Join with the writer
In wlshln; ... .
mother of flvo and The Sketch Book, and
Personal Mention
j
Frank Mcllann, of the United States
navy, who lias been visiting his mother
anil sister for few days, has gone to
Atlanta for a visit with friends. Mr.
McHnnn was stationed on board the
battleship Georgia during the recent
tlon of the scene upon dock when the
nccldent occurred and spoke In high
est terms of the bravery of the young
seamen who so heroically went to their
death. Mr. McHann Is on a short
furlough and will return to his duties
In a few weeks.—Chattanooga Times.
Mrs. Lamar Neal Griggs Is the guest
of Mrs. Herbert Spencer, In Chattanoo-
Mlss Ruth Pattlllo, of Macon, Is the
guest of Miss Julia Hendon, of 65 West
Fifth street.
Miss Anne Rnker and her guest. Miss
Alleen Simpson, of Cuthbert, left
Monday for St. Simons. While there
they will be among the guests at Mrs.
Walter L. Simmons' house party.
Mr. Burwell Green, of Washington,
On., spent Monday In Atlanta with his
brother, Mr. T. M. Green, who Is III
at St. Joseph's Infirmary.
Mrs. Frank Wntklns, of Dublin. Is
spending a few days at tho Washing
ton Seminary.
NEW THEORY
ABOUT BEAUTY SLEEP.
Hitherto we have believed that beau,
ty sleep was the sleep that Is enjoyed
before midnight, but now comes a
Viennese specialist who puts the matter
In n new light, says an exchange. Ac
cording to him, beauty sleep is the
sleep a woman gels after she has slept
seven hours and before she has slept
nine. Seven hours of sleep Is the
smallest amount In which a woman
can build up her system. Then she
needs two hours more to recuperate her
body, nnd these two hours will restore
her complexion, make her eyes bright,
take the wrinkles out of her face, and
restore the tone to her muscles by
making them elastic nnd supple. The
sensible woman who wishes to derive
all the benefit possible from the time
WATCHES
In watches, as in everything else, we liandle only the
best and at prices,quality considered, that will surely in
terest you.
EUGENE V. HAYNES CO.,
Jewelers. 37 Whitehall Street.
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
A flask! pnp.rstlonfovfMr.Brck.anai and hand, MakesthrsLnhkcynuwant it. Does it In Brno
neat. Mot sticky or greasy. It’s harm1ese,clean, refreehing. Caa't be detected, t'srltmoruing, noon
and sight. Wlatcr, Spnsg, flssimer. Fall. SamptaFkUB. Lyon ilfg. Co. «zS. Fifth St. Brooklys.ii.Y.
Mrs. Hannah Peeples and Mr. Oar-
l.vnd Peeples spent Saturday and Sun
day In the city en route to Atlanta,
where they will Join Miss Ailene
Peeples, who went up to the Gate t'lty
a couple of weeks ago from Valdosta,
where she and her mother have been
spending the winter. They have no
definite plans as to where they will
make their home In tho future, but
very possible will be In Atlanta for
some time, as that city was Mrs.
Peeples' home all during her married
life, and she Is devotedly attached to
It. Mr. Peeples will go to college this
winter, attending the University
Pennsylvania.—Macon News.
Miss Young, of Waycross, Is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Owen Phelan,
at her apartments on Forrest avenue.
Mr. Gay Breton Leroux, of Wnshlng.
ton, D. C., Is the guest of his brother,
Mr. J. W. Leroux. In West End.
Mrs. Janies Campbell will leave
Wednesday for a visit to Anniston,
Ala.
Miss McCall and Miss Lederle, two
attractive visitors from Atlanta, left
for their Georgia home last week, aft
er visiting the coast.—Charleston Post.
Miss Margaret Nutting, of Atlanta,
v.ho was the pretty and vivacious guest
of Misses Winnie May and Fannie
Manghain Hill, has returned to her
borne In Atlanta, after a delightful visit
In the city.—Macon News.
Mrs. J. J. Simpson and children are
at Highlands, N. C.
Miss Edith Loxurus has retuined
Unless the best Mexican Vanilla
Beans are used, properly cured,
properly aged, and the flavor
properly extracted, and allowed to
stand at least one year before of
fering for sale, good extract of
Vanilla is an impossibility. Try
Flavoring vamna
Extracts s£&
and note their delicious flavor.
from a visit to Memphis.
Is Improving,
Miss Letltla Johnson spent Monday
In the city. *
Miss Henrietta Strickland has
turned from Newnan.
Mrs. Ray Abernathy Is the guest of
CHILDREN
tEETHINQ
Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup Sro thi^rs 8 fob
THEIR Cltn.nilEN
Bold by druggists la srsry part of ths
world.
Twenty-five Cents a Bottle.
Guaranteed under ths Pure Food and
Drug act, June 10. 1106. Serial num
ber 10IL
§ PREMATURE GRAYNESS
Is the fate of many ■ young (see.
The Imperial Hair Regenerator
Is the only harmless preparation
known which whan applied cam
be deteoted.li uuafiected by ha
or shampooing; permits rnrllng.
Restores halrto Its natural color.
Sample of hair colored free,
vsey assured correspondence.
Imperial Chem. Mf(. Co., 135 W. 23d St., N. T.
Sold bv Jacobs’ Pharmacy, Atlanta, Ga.
DENTAL SPECIALIST
DR. C. L. STOCKS, DENTIST,
427 (Fourth Floor) Auztall Building,
Atlanta, Ga., Ball Phene M-3383.
Practice limited to the operative
branchea—Filling*, Crowns, Bridge
Work, ate. (Ten Ytin’ E.periance)
ADMIRATION
IS THE WORD!
Mias EUe Dargan has returned from
an extended visit to New York and
Connecticut, where she was extensive
ly entertained:
Mrs. John J. Cater, of Forsyth, will
Join her husband and young son. Law-
ton, here, and they will take an ex
tended trip to Jamestown, New York
and other points.
Mrs. J. P. King-and son and Miss
Annie King left Sunday morning for
Tallulah Falls to spend ten days.
Miss Lena Stanton, of Social Circle.
Is the guest of Misses Wlnette and
Carrie Loula Walker at their home on
East Tenth street.
Dr. A. W. Stirling, who Is spending
the summer In Europe, will return to
Atlanta about the 18th of August. Dr.
and Mrs. Stirling and children are
now In Edinburgh, Scotland.
W
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Goldsmith, Miss
Marlon Goldsmith and Mr. Lauran
Goldsmith have returned from the
West. While away they visited the
Yellowstone Park, Colorado Springs
and many of the beautiful resortB on
the Pacific coast.
D
Professor W. L. C. Stevens, of
Washington and Lee University, Lex
ington. Va., with his wife, la visiting
his brother, J. P. Stevens, 25 Kimball
street.
Mrs. W. W. Anderson. Miss Corlnne
Saxon spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry L. Ozburn, near Austell.
Mrs. M. J. Van Dyke, who Is spend
ing some time at Lake George, N. Y.,
Is suffering from a sprained foot. Her
friends will be glad to know that she
A
New Star Brand Shoes rise
A!
above every other make in the
estimation of those who
Mm
wear them .
Dr. M. G. Campbell has returned
from Porter Springs and Caesar's
Head. S. C.
Miss Mary Kennon, who has been 111
for several weeks at her home In West
End, Is thought to be Improving.
STYLE All Over; QUALITY Itself,
and for WEAR they have no equi
lisa Jute H. Tucker has returned
from a visit to friends in Cochran and
Jackson.
Mrs. Walton Booth and children are
spending the month In north Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Steedman and
daughter have returned from Lexing
ton.
One trial will convince you that “Star Shoes are
Better” and offered at PRICES UNEQUALEP
quality considered.
Mrs. W. M. Wall, of Tlfton. Is the
guest of Mrs. S. C. Prim at her home
In Inman Pork.
Mr. Frank Morris Is III with typhoid
at his home on -Washington street.
The visit of Miss Loretta Newcombe, of
Macon, to his sisters, Misses Mary and
Helen Morris, Is postponed.
Mrs. Edward Werner will return to
her home In Atlanta this week after
six weeks' visit to her parents. Mainl
and Mrs. T. P. Weakley, on Russell
street.—Nashville Tennessean.
R. T. MOON, Formerly with Daniel's Shoe Stor<
relatives In Eastman.
Mrs. Thomaa Austin and Miss Irene
Austin leave this week for a visit to
North Carolina.
Mrs. J. T. Prince and Miss Nancy
Prince have returned from Ltthla.
Mr. James Alexander will leave
soon for a visit to New York.
Misses Leila and Grace Calloway are
at Tallulah Falls.
Colonel John Temple Grave* has re
turned from Ohio. a
Mrs. J. S. Rigby, who has been quite
111 at her home on Fair street, Is some,
what better.
Misses Mary nnd Helen Morris have
returned from Mao,on.
Mrs. David Woodward leaves this
week for a visit to Canada.
Mr. R. E. O'Donnelly Is In New York
city.
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOI
WEST PEACHTREE STREET AND LINDEN AVENUE.
Thoroughly prepares boys for all leading colleges, scientific school*
and ths government academiee. Graduates admitted without examination
to Georgia School of Technology, Univereity of Georgia, Univereity of Vir
ginia, Washington and Leo Univereity.
Number limited thie year to forty-two aelocted boye. Individual in
struction under tutorial system.
Experienced faculty of six—a teacher to ovary (even boye.
Conducted on the Honor 8yatem.
Daily military and phyaieal drill. Athletice,football,baseball,tennis, etc.
Medals and scholarships.
Fourth year begins September 9,1907.
Entrance must be secured before September 1st
Tuition Reasonable.
For Catalogue address
THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
WEST PEACHTREE ST. AND LINDEN AVE., Bell Telephone 486 Ncrth L
COVINGTON.
Mr. anil Mrs. A. Harwell have returned
frora a pleasant stay of several days at Iu-
dlrin Spring*.
Mr. Bcrto Lee I* nt home nfter nn ex
tended rlfdt to friends In Thoranstoh and
Ilurnexvllle. ... „ . . , .
Miss rhena Mendor. of I.cguln ( halted
friends In the oily last weuk.
Mr. \V. It. IVrklns has returned from a
visit to Cirtumbu*.
Mr. nnd Mrs. K. II. Moldey were guests
Miss
densant visit to Miss Nellie Black at
tings. t-ft<
Mr. W. F. Rush, of Atlnntn, Is the guest
this week of his sister, Mrs. A. D. Meador.
Mrs. A. M. Travis Is nt honu* from nn in
tended visit to relatives In Savannah nud a
trli
In to the Jamestown exposition.
Little Misses Myrtle and Mildred Wilson
after n visit here to their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnes.
Miss Lemma Dseus. of 84»clnl Circle, was
Southern Dry Goods & Shoe Go,,
(Incorporated)
PIERCE'S BUSY DEPARTMENT STORE.
60 Marietfi Sfreel. Opposite Poll Office.
E. PIERCE, President.
Mrs. S. J.i Sims has returned from
to relatives In tlreensboro.
Mrs. cl. W. Hopkins, of Noreross, was the
Members needed to enable us to
operate a Woman’s Exchange 120
West Peachtree, Phone 1559-J, M.
from nn extended visit to relatives In Ai
Inntn.
Misses Zlllah Harwell of Kntonton, Gladys
Reekwlth of Washington. Marguerite Nuu-
nally of Newnan and Alice Foster of Buena
Vista, who have been the attractive guests
nt n house party given by Miss Madge Ter
rell, returned Thursday to their respective
homes.
Mrs. A. R. Rownr, of Chapel HIU, N. C„
Is the guest of her ilaughter, Mrs. W. D.
Is the guest of her ilaught
Travis, on Floyd street.
Miss Ruby Gnssuew. of
Atlanta, Is the
guest of Mrs. A. H. Foster.
Miss Alleue Cook has returned to Sbclsl
Circle sfter several days spent with rela
tives here.
Miss Mattie and tinkle Smith entertained
delightfully several friends at a water
melon euttlf ‘ ‘ *
ielon rutting last Friday evening.
Miss Lneli Brand, of Athens, Is the guest
of Miss Kssie Jordan.
Mrs. J. T. Corley nnd children, of Marl-
etts, sre the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bran
ham Anderson.
HARALSON.
Miss Sadie Claire Rawls, who has been
vlsltitigln /.elution nud LaGrange, returned
homo Tuesday.
Mrs. W. O. Herndon Is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. SnrntIJng. In Fufnula, Ain.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reckham, of Zebulon,
are the guests of Mrs. A. II. Rawls. They
entne to attend tho Rawls-Rlshop marriage.
Miss Myrl Itawls and Miss Alice Hodnett
went to $eunln Tuesday.
Dr. W. B. McCrary was In Harslson Tues
day.
I.oon Rawls and Lee Cagle are both on
the nick list.
Mrs. William Caldwell nnd Mrs. Oscar Ga
ble nre visiting at Cnrtnel.
Mr. and Mrs. Tarper, who have been
with MV*. A. H. Foster, have gone to At
lanta.
Miss Carrie Faver, of Whltesburg, and
Dr. Henry Faver, or Franklin, who have
been visiting tbelr sister, Mrs. J. R. Wood,
have returned home.
MARTIN.
otte, V C.. are vlsltlnn : relatives In towu.
Mrs. Myrtle Rrown Smith, of Knoxville,
Hanna Cook, of Konnoke, Va., Is vis
iting Miss Volina Mitchell.
Mr. 8. A. Vedner and son, Hul>ert, of
Rowersrllle, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Miss Painter, of Atlanta, Is the guest of
Mrs. Mntheson.
Mrs. Tabor, of Toccoa, Is visiting Mrs. R.
F. Gould.
Mir* Jewell Giore has returned to her
home In Rowntan nfter spending several
days with Miss Louise Mitchell.
Miss Louise Miller, of Curuesvllle, Is vis
iting Mrs. T. II. Stovall.
Dr. nnd Mrs. T. L. Kitchens, of Buck-
bend, visited relatives here yesterday.
Mr. T. R. C. Rainey, of Toccoa, was here
Tuesday.
ALPHARETTA.
Mr. George Jones Is the guest of
relatives.
Mrs. J. W. Snelltngs, who has been
visiting relatives at Hartwell for a
couple of months, returned home Sat
urday.
Professor H. H. Ezzard and family,
of Dallas, are the guesta of friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Judge Garrison and little
WESLEYAN FEMALE
COLLEGE,
Macon, Georgia.
Fir.I Matriculation Day, Septemb*
16th. Catalogue* Free.
DuPont Guerry.
President-
daughter, of Roe well, wen'
guesta of Mra. C. A. Bulse.
Master Joe Johnston 1* the r-
Colonel J. P. Brooke and famm
Mra. Dr. John Teasley, ,
Georgia, who has been m»b-
for a few weeks, returned bom. * j
day