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THE LAGRANGE REPORTER..,
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 3/1914.,
TheWoman’s
c n f 1
IF TV
1
The Comings
Club Notes
0 U v J
Ei I I
1
and Goings
Where They Meet
Wedding Bells
“-Entertainments
Local and Personal
MRS. SLACK ENTERTAINED.
The Ladies’ Aid Society and the
Young People’s Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian church, were very
delightfully entertained Monday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. H. R.
Slack.
The guests assembled on the shady
lawn under the low hanging trees
which sheltered them from the af
ternoon sun. At intervals between
these trees were large blooming bush
es while in the distance were the
oleandas which blended in well with
the green grass, trees, and blooming
flowers. Punch was served as the
guests arrived and late in the after
noon delicious cream and cake.
MRS. WILLIAM B. LEEDS
ENTERTAINED POR VISITORS.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
held their last meeting until fall, at
the court house Friday afternoon.
On this occasion, the birthday of
Jefferson Davis was celebrated. Mr.
J. B. Strong read a very instruc
tive paper on the life of Jefferson and
his undying loyalty to the Confeder
acy. This was followed by two mus
ical numbers. A piano solo by Miss
Herbert Herring and a violin solo by
Miss Anna Harwell, which were very
much enjoyed.
FOR BRIDE AN1) GROOM.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson very
informally entertained Saturday even
ing ih honor of Mr. and Mrs. Greorge
Gibson, who were recently married.
The porch was banked in potted
plants and blooming flowers while in
the parlors and hnlls quantities of
ferns and seasonable flowers were
'artistically placed. Pink and white
was the color scheme and in the
decoration of refreshments this was
carried out. The punch bowl was
gracefully entwined with vines and
presided over by Misses Nancy Terry,
Mary Gibson and Lil Gibson. The
evening passed very pleasantly and at
a late hour ice cream and cake was
served.
MISS MITCHELL ENTERTAINS.
Little Miss Elizabeth Mitchell very
enjoyably entertained the younger
set at a lawn party Wednesday after
noon.
The lawn was cool and shady and
the merry crowd spent a most enjoy
able afternoon. A unique little con
test was the feature of the afternoon
and the prize a dainty little fan was
won by Miss Frances Williams. Re
freshing sandwiches and tea were
served.
MRS. MILAM ENTERTAINS.
Wednesday morning at her home
an Greenville street, Mrs. Henry
Milam very delightfully entertained
;he Wednesday Afternoon and the
Twentieth Century Clubs.
The home was pretty in its decora
tions of ferns, potted plants and sea
sonable flowers. The punch bowl was
aanked with quantities of nastur
tiums while punch was served by
Miss Julia Reid and Miss Adelaide
Douglas of Madison, who is the
ihdrming guest of Mrs. Milam. Af
ter the usual number of games a
tempting salad course was served.
Those present were Mesdames T. G.
Polhill, Arthur Mallory, Harvey Reid,
Heyward Booker, E. T. Moon, R. J.
Willis, Jr., Judson Milam, Jim Harri
son, Robt. Christopher, Todd Reid,
Ely Callaway, E. R. Bradfield, Jr.,
Jesse Carter, Ruby Strickland, Sam
lopes, Roland Strong, James Hanley,
Earnest Stallings, Paul Fleeth, Aus
tin Cook, Charlie Market.
Misses Alice Burks, Viola Burks,.
Evelyn Whitaker, Carrie Fall Benson,
Stella Bradfield, Kit Willis, Adelaide i
Douglas, Daisy Jackson, Lube Hud-1
{0 n Mabel Edmondson, Pauline |
Market.
Mr. E. J. O’Neal and wife and Mrs.!
J. T. White, of Salem, attended the
serial meetings at the First Primi-
tive Baptist church Saturday and
Mrs. William B. Leeds’ Grosvenor
Square town house Is being put in
readiness for the moat lavish enter
tainments which London has wit
nessed. The widow of the millionaire
tin-plate king has forsaken . America
In order to bring up her son as an
English gentleman.
Gold Production
in Georgia in 1913
Figures Issued by U. S. Geological
Survey Give Mine Production of
Precious Metals.
MESDAMES PIKE ENTERTAIN.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pike, Mr. and
Mrs. John Pike, Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
Pike and families entertained their
visitors and a few of- their frionds at
a delightful little picnic at McLendons
Park Tuesday evening.
It seemed this was the evening
chosen by many families to picnic
there and when twilight came crowds
of merry people were gathered
around the spring, in the pavilion and
along the shady path between. The
water was at its best, a fresh supply
having been let in since Sunday and
many of the younger crowd indulged
in the sport of swimming. Later in
the evening when the dancers came
the scene was livelier than ever,
Every one seemed to have a pleasant
time, and the empty baskets carried
home were silent witnesses too of the
enjoyment of the evening.
Seed Crushers
Name Committee
The mine production of gold in
Georgia in 1913 was 730.85 fine ounc
es, valued at $15,108, and the output
of silver was 76 fine ounces, valued at
$45, according to H. D. McCaskey, of
the United States Geological Survqy.
The production of gold in 1912 was
valued at $14,360.
The yield of placer gold was 414.67
fine ounces in 1913, against 331.18
ounces in 19i2, and'the output from
quartz or deep mines was 316.28 fine
ounces, against 363.49 ounces in 1912.
twelve counties principally in north
Georgia.
Atlanta, June 29. (Special)—Presi
dent P. D. McCarley, of the Cotton
Seed Crushers’ Association of Geor
gia, has announced through Secre
tary E. P. C.hivers of <that organiza
tion, the standing committees for the
ensuing year. These committees Are
made up of the leading members of
this organization representing the
various sections of the state, and
upon their work will depend, very
largely the success of the new ad
ministration which is headed by the
above mentioned officers and E. C.
Ponder of Rutledge, Ga., vice presi
dent.
It has been the custom to have the
governing committee elected by the
Association, in convention assembled,
but in the absence of that action
president McCarley was empowered
by the convention to . designate this
important committee and he has nam
ed the following:
Governing committee, H. C. Brown,
chairman;, Augusta; C. L. C. Thomas,
Madison; W. J. Murphy, Newnan;
B. L. Bond, Royston; W. H. Davis,
LaGrange and Mr. Horace Lanier of
West Point.
Hydroaeroplane to Be Used In
Porte's Transatlantic Flight
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR.
One of the most delightful affairs
< the season was the informal
ithering at the home of Mr. and
'rs. W. S. Gibson of the friends of
r. George Gibson.-to meet his bride,
otted plants, cut flowere and feath-
•y ferns were used profusely in the
rams, hall and ;wide (porch. The
dor scheme of pink and white was
irried out in every detail. lhe
anch bowl on a round mahogany
ible banked with asparagus fern
ith pink and white flowers was
rarmingly presided oyer by Misses
ancy Terry, Mary and Lillie Gibson,
ater in the evening cream and cake
ere served. Congenial company,
ood cheer and merry hearts made
»e evening one long to be remember-
i by those .present. All wish for
eorge and the fair bride be has won
iany years of happiness.
Suspicious.
"So you refuse t® pajtronlze that
hlnese laundryman.” “Yes. The
kings he wrote on the piece of paper
e handed me may be complimentary,
ut they didn't look it.”
Photos copyright. 1&14, by American Press Association
A MERICA is tbo name chosen for the whaieilke aerial craft In which
Lieutenant John Cyril Porte of the British navy will attempt to fly
across the Atlantic ocean. She was launched at Hammondsport
n. at the Glenn H. Curtiss aeroplane factory. The Illustration
Chows the craft and the scene when Miss Massou broke a bottle of champagne
•n her bow. Curtiss himself has declared that the great 800 square feet of
jwlng surface on the America are perfect. Her two loti-horsepower engines run
as smoothly as a sewing machine. From Boston. New York, Philadelphia and
Washington meD are going to see this wonder boat -in which history Is to be
mad®.
Miss Lola Andrews, who has been
visiting her parents in Franklin, has
returned.
The Misses Belle of Atlanta and
Miss Susie Ogletree of Durand, were
the guests of Miss Sura Morgan Sun
day.
* * * *
Prof. C. W. Coleman left Tuesday
for New York where ho will take a
summer course in the University of
Columbia.
* * * *
Mr. I,. E. Meredith of Atlanta,
spent the week-end in the city.
* "V *
Mrs. E. S. Smith of Luthersville is
visiting relatives Here.
* * * *
Mrs. Paul Emory of Mountville is
visiting friends in LaGrange.
* * * *
Mr. Cieorge Cj. Gibson and bride
arrived in LaGrange Wednesday
evening fof a visit to his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gibson. He is
receiving many hearty congratula
tions from his hosts of friends in his
home city.
* • * *
Mr. G. C. Gibson and wife spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in West
Point visiting relatives and friends.
* * * * ,
Miss Ruth Gaffney has returned
home after a pleasant visit of two
weeks with her cousin, Miss Pearl
Hardy in Atlanta. i
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Underwood spent.
Sunday in Atlanta,,
* * * ■ *
Messrs. I. N. Orr, Jr., gnd J. Bass
Summers of Newnan were in the city
this week on business.
• • • •
Mr. V. B. Frost, of Hapzebal, is
visiting relatives here.
• • * •
Elder A. V. Simms, who assisted
Elder Stubbs in the Primitive Bap
tist meeting last week left Sunday
for Ozurk, Ala., where he will preach
this- week. He will fill several ap
pointments in Alabama before he re
turns to his home in Valdosta.
* * * *
Miss Mary Paul Smith will leave
this week for Athens where she will
take up a course of study in music
during the summer months.
Mr. Marney Andrews of Franklin,
will arrive this week to he the guest
of his sister, Miss Lola Andrews.
* » * *
Mr. Albert Lehmann spent Tues
day in Atlanta as the guest of his
sister.
* * * *
Mrs. C. W. Smith spent Thursday
in Mountville.
* * * *
Miss Thelma Hayes of Hogansville
Is the guest of Miss Vivian Holmes.
* * * *
Miss Lillian Loguo of Spread and
Miss Annie Ricketsan of East Point,
who have been the recent guests of
Prof and Mrs. Rieketson, returne.il to
their homes Wednesday.
* * * ¥ '
Mr. Henry Reeves* who spent the
week-end at Pratville, has returned.
* * * *
Miss Emily Cook of Macon, will ar
rive this week to be the guest of her
mother on Hill street.
Mrs. Truitt Nelson of Alamo and
Miss Mary Nelson of Mountville
spent the day Tuesday as the' guest
of Miss Lucy Smith.
♦ * * #
Mr. and Mrs.'B. B. Dixon, Mr. and
Mrs. Enoch Haynes and family, spent
the day in the country near here Sun
day.
Mr. Sam Caudle spent Sunday ii
Warm Springs.
The Mission Study Class of the
Baptist church wilt meet Monday at
the hoiye of Mrs. Arthur Mallory on
Church street*
* * * *
Miss Ruth Slack, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. II. R. Slack, of this city,
left Norfolk, Va., yesterday, for New
York, where she will attend the sum
mer session of Columbia University.
* * * *
Mrs. R. D. Render, Mrs. Albert
Dunson and Miss Isabel Thomas,
spent the week-end in Greenville.
Mr. H. C. Fincher, of this city, will
leave next Wednesday for Denver,
Col., where he will represent the lo
cal Elk lodge at the national Elk
meeting next week.
Mr. Fincher will he accompanied by
his wife, whom he will meet at
Adairsville. Mrs. Fincher has been
visiting relatives at Adairsville for
several weeks.
* * * *
Mr. J. W. Pugh will spend the
week-end with friends in Forsyth.
D. E. MORGAN, M. D.
Diseases of Children
Office over Bradfield Drug Cq.
Telephones 92, 297
A Perfume'
Entirely New
WlSTARIA'3L»S$oM
Wistaria Sachet—t6 lay among fresh linen, dainty frocks and
lingerie, gloves or handkerchiefs — wherever a delicate, charm- ,
ing odor is desired. 2-ounce bottle, 75c.
AIm> Wistaria Extract, $1.00 and $1.75, and Wistaria Toilet Water,^41.00
arid $1.50; Wisteria Toilet Powder, 26c.
Alio Vantine’s Kutch Sandalwood Talcum 20c., ladia Pearl Tooth
Powder 20c.. Oriental Cold Cream 25c., Lotus Flower Extract 50c.
We are Exclusive Agents for this line of Oriental Perfumes, Woilet Wat
ers and Talcums.
Dozier’s Pharmacy
Phones’ 262-263.
‘THE CORNER DRUG STORE”
... . ii ;.i
«*&*’*'»'
”i! „..j*it
W E have explained to you in an issue before this
that we had added to our buggy line, another
make, one • that captured practically all the diplo
mas at the State Fair at Macon last year and one which
the makers claim is as good a buggy as can be built for the price. A high grade
butrev at a moderate cost. We would be glad to show you through this line. All
fresh and right from the factory to us. “THE IMPROVED BARNESVILLE
made by the Franklin Buggy Co., Barnesville, Ga. A look will be convincing.
-VERY TRULY
o.o
The All-the-
Year-Round
Live Stock and
Vehicle People
W. G. Cleaveland
Company
0.0
Everything
Sold Guaran
teed to be as
Represented
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