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THK LAG RANG E RBPORTHR.
FRIDAY MORNING^ N6V. 20, l9i4*
— ^
Mias Echo Corless spent the week-
TheWoman’s
Club Notes
Where They Meet
_
SOCIETY
Wedding Bells ■ — Entertainments
The Coinings
and Goings
Local and Personal
Miss Esten Griffin of the Southern Misses Katherine Harrison and
Female College spent Sunday in Chip- Ruth Carlin spent the week-end in
Atlanta.
Mrs. N. E. Marshbum and daugh
ter, Miss Marie attended the Georgia-
'Pech game In Atlanta Saturday.
Mrs. T. A. Atkinson, Miss Evelyn
Whitaker and Mr. Ed Moseley at
tended “Peg O My Heart” in Atlan
ta Saturday.
Mr. Frank Hudson spent several
days this week in Milledgeville and
Macon.
Mrs. Emmett Williams and chil
dren, who have been the guests of
Mrs. J. T. Bruce for three weeks,
returned to Bullochville today.
Pay $25.°°
for a Rug
Twenty-five dollars is a fair price for a good
9x12 rug. We have many that sell for less
and for more, but the kind of rugs we sell
for $25.00 will last you, with ordinary serv
ice, twenty years or more. They won’t get
ugly in spots. The colors are good and they
have excellent designs.
If you pay less you may get design and
color, but there are probably hidden broken
threads, or some cheapness in workmanship
which will be costly to you in the end.
You can of course, pay more and get bigger
values in the fineness of wool and little de
tails but $25.00 will buy you an excellent
rug that will make your room look well and
your home more comfortable. We would
like to show you one now.
Other good rugs, 9x12, from $12.00 to
$20.00.
Crex rugs, 9x12, $6.85.
Pharr B ros. & Childs C
LaGrange, Ga.
o.
SOCIAL CHAT.
Tins is the season between seasons,
when there is rarely anything doing
in the social world. Miladi is too
v much occupied in purchasing her fall
and winter clothes just now to even
stop long enough to divise many plac
es to wear them.' She well knows
that all the necessary places to ex
hibit them will he forthcoming later
on, and now not a minute must be
snatched from the struggle—the
struggle which formerly occurred
MISS MABEL EDMONDSON EN-
TERTAINS TWENTIETH
CENTURY CLUB.
Miss Mabel Edmondson was hos
tess at rook in the afternoon Thurs
day having as her guests the mem
bers of the Twentieth Century Club
and a few other friends. The attrac
tive home was prettily decorated for
this occasion with vnses of long
stemmed chrysanthemums. After the
gaiho a delicious salad course was
served to the guests who were: Misses
twice in twelve months, now is j Corinne Jarrell, Mattie Smithwick,
more perocious and hnppens four
times in a year. Early in September
before the weather is even cold dur
ing the day and when it is still sum
mer, Indian summer, yob can see
miladi out dressed in a cherry broad
cloth tailormade gown, buttoned right
up to the throat, for that is the way
they’re worn this season and a chic
velvet hat. Of course she’s hot, in
fact hot isn’t exactly the word, hut
despite the heat it can’t he denied
that she is getting the greatest pleas
ure in the world out of the mere fact
that she is among the first td be seen
in the garments of the season.
Before the winter season is hero
the season for which the heavy
clothes used to be purchased, the ones
worn now will be supplanted by oth
ers, and the womnn who is really chic
must have nnother outfit. Thus this
wrestling with the clothes problem
is brought about twice at least in one
season, and often more.
But of course there’s no roason in
the world to offer against this harm
less announcement for after all even
though it be termed a struggle, it is
Ruth Slack, Julia Pratt Smith, of
Prattville, Ala., Carrie Fall Benson,
Kittio Souy, Klttie Willis, Elizabeth
Alexander, Martha Ware, Daisy Jack-
son, Mesdames, E. R. Brndfleld, Jr,,
S. D. White, Henry Milam, Arthur
Mallory. E. T. Moon, D. E. Morgan,
Grady TrAylor, R. L. Christopher.
VIOLIN RECITAL THURSDAY AF
TERNOON.
An unusually varied and interest
ing program was .rendered at a reci
tal by the young ladies of Miss Euln
Render’s violin class on Thursday af
ternoon at the Southern Female Col
lege. They were assisted by the
members of the class in voice. The
occasion proved one of the most in
teresting recitals of the season.
PREPARE FOR THE LONG WIN
TER EVENINGS.
Prepare for the long winter even
ings, by subscribing for a number of
__ — — — good newspapers and magazines. It
really an amusement to the average i R the very best way to obtain both
woman, the one who loves pretty
clothes, and thipks often of her per
sonal appearance. If 1t pleases her
pleasure and benefit.
Look over the Special Clubbing of
fers in this issue. Get a copy of our
to wear fur in September when the | Magazine Guide, listing hundreds of
weather is still warm, it should not "other publications at special rates,
bother the onlooker, rather ought to Mailed to any address if not con-
delight the eye of the mere passerby
—Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
SILVER TEA.
I The first of a series of silver teas
was given at the First Baptist church
Thursday afternoon by tho young
woman’s auxiliary for the benefit of
the society.
The program was furnished by
children which was as follows:
Piano Solo, Mrs. Campbell.
Recitation, Katherine Mitchell.
Song, Lula Booker.
Recitation, Ruth Rlcketson.
Recitation, Lena Terrell.
Piano Solo, Lnrile Caldwell.
Recitation, Lucile Market.
Plano Solo, Sarah Morgan.
Recitation, Dora Ferrell.
Recitation, T iPlan Clark.
Recitation. Ruth Pike.
Violin Solo, Benson Freeman.
Song, Miss Lola Daniel,
venient to call.
Among those who attended the
iGeorgia-Tdch game in Atlanta Satur
day were, Messrs Sam Rakestraw,
Cooper Davis, Walter Dallis, S. H.
Dunson and Dr. H. R. Slack.
Miss Julia Ci’iinn, who has been the
attractive guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Holmes for several weeks, return
ed to her home in Atlanta Wednes
day.
Mrs. Henry and daughter, Lenn,
spent the week-end in Greenville.
Mr. N. E. Marshburn spent Satur
day in Atlanta. •
Messrs. J. J. and Henry Milam
spent Tuesdny in Atlanta.
Mr. Heyward Booker is in Florida.
end in West Point.
■Mr. L. D. Render was in Atlanta
Monday.
%if
Misses Louise and Bessie Young
attended “Puy O My Heart” in Atlan
ta Saturday.
Hello, Here!
Thanksgiving Day will
Soon be Here
Come to Jordan’s Fruit Company and buy your fruits so yoh will
have more to bo thankful for. Every duy from now until Christ
mas will be “A Dollar a Day Sale” When it comes to selling fruits at
rock bottom prices. On Saturday, November 21, we will sell you
10 cents cocoanuts at Be
Winosup apples, per dozen 10c
Oranges per dozen 20e
Lemons, per dozen 10c
Grape fruit 5 cents each or, per doz.f’n, (as long as they last) . .50c ||
Cabbage at, per pound 2 l-2c r
Rutabega turnips, per pound at 2 l-2c p
The best cranberries, per quart, at , 15c
or 50c per gallon, and they are fine.
Why pay more when you can get the best Irish Potatoes at 25' per
peck hero. .
English walnuts at, per ppunfl ....,20c
Brazil nuts, nt .....! 15c
Chestnuts, raisins, bananas, grapes, pineapples and cigars, all going
at Thanksgiving prices. The war is on in Europe, the prices are
down at Jordan's Fruit Company. We need your money and we
believe that our prices will make you need our fruits and vegetables.
Give us a call. Phone us your order, satisfaction guaranteed.
Evedybody come to see us. Nothing charged.
READ OUR WEEKLY ADS IN THE REPORTER.
JORDA N FR UIT COMPANY
No. 6 Ridley avenue.
Phone 216-J. Just back of Dozier’s Pharmacy.
ABBOTTSFORD
Mrs. John Henderson and sister,
Miss Lizzie, of Standing Rock, spent
last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Lardreth. , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Davis and
Mrs. Miller and daughter, Irva of
East Vernon, were spend-the-day
guests of Mrs. Glass last week.
Mrs. TSstes and Mr. Ebbett_Cren
shaw were in LaGrange last Friday.
iMr. Watson returned to Opelika
Saturday after spending several days
The Only Place in Town Where Moosler
Cabinets are Sold.
THURSDAT AFTERNOON CLUB w ;th Capt. Burton. .
ENTERTAINED. Misses Pearl Walker and Essie
1 Mrs. Wm. Tf. Turner. Jr., was a Cofiekl and Messrs Elmer r reeman
delightful hootcRs Thursday afternoon and Joe DeLoaeh were dinner guests
entertaining the members of tho of the Misses Prince Sunday.
Thursday Afternoon Club at hor homo Mr. Walter Dennis spent the we«k-
on Broad street. end in Standing Rock.
The high score prize was silk stock- Messrs John Market, Ralph HarnW
ings and two dnintv handkerchiefs son, T. Nichols and Robert Young
were given as the cona<>lj>tion. After were Sunday afternoon callers in our
the gome delirious refreshments were little city.
served to the. following Indies: Misses Mr. It. L. Barnes and Messrs. Jl.
,Tor.; P and Martha TTil] of Greenville. T. and Arnon Layton were in La-
Hail'e Smith. Corinne Jarrell. Nell Grange Monday.
Bough, Margaret Banks. Mesdames Miss Lima Cofield spent the week-
1 Robert, Hutchinson. .Te<><m Onrter, end with homcfolks.
Sanford Dunson. S-m Rakestmw, Bro. Roper filled his last appoint-
, Arthur Thomson.. W. E. Morgan, ment at Harmony Sunday before go-
Elv Callaway. D. A. Leman. ing to Conference, we will be glad to
- have him returned to us another year.
NEGPO HOUSE BURIES. Mr. Burgess Smedley, Messrs Floyd
ndTom Bassett, J. W. T. Glass, Mr.
1
• •
ivmg
Dainties
Eyes Tested Free
AT
At one o’clock Thursday afternoon Edmundson and son, Jack were visi-
tbe fire dennrtment received a call tors to LaGrange last week,
from Pe»yes street. A four room Mr. and Mrs. Ben N<*vell spent
house belonging to Gi’bert Marsh- Monday in LaGrange.
bum, colored, was found to be burn- The many friends of Mrs. Burton
ing and the flames had gained a sympathize with her in the loss of
considerable headway when the fire her sister, Mrs. Woody, whose death
fighters reached the scene. By ex- occurred last week near LaFayette,
cellent work three rooms of the house Ala.
were saved. Mrs. Williams and daughter spent
A bale of cotton whmh was stand- Tuesday and Wednesday in our lit-
ing near the house caught from living tie city organizing a Woodmen Circle
sparks and was slightly damaged. The among the ladies of our community,
loss is estimated frorti $150 to $200 Mr. Woodruff of Macon, spoke at the
and is partially covered by iaaur- school building Wednesday afternoon
ance . to a very enthusiastic crowd of both
One of the daughters of Marshbum ladies and gent'emen, about the bene-
at times becomes insane and it Is fits of the Woodmen. They were euc-
thought that during one of her at- cssnful in organizing a circle among
tacks, she set ths house afire. the gentleman <1—.
The first thing that Thanksgiving suggests to the most of us is
the BIG FAT TURKEY which is almost a necessity for our
Thanksgiving Dinner Menu.
Qur Turkeys this year are the Best
Ever. See for Yourself
Cranberries, Celery, Fruit and Nuts of all kind, all go to make
your big dinner complete and are daintieB that add so much to your
Turkey.
Our Cranberries, Celery, Fruits and
Nuts are of the Better Kind
McCaine Bros.
Phone 45-46
Court Square
JUST IN TIME TO ADD TO YOUR ORDER—A FRESH SHIP
MENT OlJ NORFOLK OYSTERS.
Dr. C. H. Downey’s Office
Until January First
Graduate of Physiological and opb-
thatmic optics, almost 1,0M pairs
correctly fitted in the past year. Aek
your neighbors about i my work. Spec
ial attention given) ladies and chil
dren. All work and material guaran
teed. Free tests and advice to all
who comes to the office in the Atkin
son office building, across the street
from the First National Bank in West
Point, Georgia.
ONE DOLLAR WILL START AN ACCOUNT
Telephone
on Farms
ffi}: 50c per Month c.nd />
WITH THE
LAGRANGE SAVINGS RANK
n
Interest Paid on Savings
Accounts, Compounded
Semi-Annually >
FULLER E. CALLAWAY, Pres. L. H.ADAM&, Cashier
DIRECTORS:
F. E. Callaway F. M. Longley
C. V. Truitt J. G. Truitt
S. H. Truitt , i
If there is no telephone qn your * ::
. -i ^
Cana write lor our free booklet-
, •, ,n • . ~ ce-.'' •"•’I;
' . •> Ur am*
1 -- 1 >
v'
mm
,■■■■■+ \ \ . • Ur' -'p l
telling how you naoy get ce^vice-at ■
small dost.
Address
FARMERS* LINE DEPARTMENT
gti'r'f’ w "■*
L
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
AH4N*,