Newspaper Page Text
THE LAGRANGE REPORTER.
FRIDAY MORNING, DEC, it, 1914.
Florence Foster, Piano Diploma,
displayed a skill and a proficiency
which won the admiration and
hearty applause of the large
and appreciative audience. Ju$t
here, it is both appropriate and
just that a few words of grate
ful appreciation be said to all
the citizens of LaGrange who
lend encouragement and inspira
tion to the students by their ioy-
al attendance on tfyese "Student’s
Recitals.” The students and
faculty thank you for your in
terest and co-operation; your
presence is a real and a vital
help; without you we would not
be impelled to our best develop
ment. The LaGrange College
"latch-string is always out” to
the.people of LaGrange and to
the students of our sister col
lege, the Southern Baptist
<• <• « C' ^ 9 9 •> •> 9 9 9 v
❖ ♦
SOUTHERN NOTES *
❖ *
'5* <5> o ❖
Walker discussed “The Crisis,”
and Miss Lucy Adams “A
Estimate of German Scientific
Culture,” both articles in the
Atlantic Monthly. The second
caused much discussion as the
author’s low estimate of Ger
man science was not justified by
his statements.
The Normal Training Class
was conducted by Miss Omye
Howard Wednesday. She pres
ented the subject of common
fractions in a very intere
and instructive manner,
other members of the class
resented the fifth grade. T
English course, also, and ar*
now having parctice work on
reading aloud with express!
and interest.
The Sophomore English
Class presented a debate Satur
day morning on the question,
RAPHAEL
—i.
❖ 9* «!• <• <• ^ •> *
* ’ 9
♦ \GRANGE COLLEGE *
9 9
9 9 v ''99999999999 9 9
Mu
many
Dana
a visit
She wili
to the regret of her
'ends in LaGrange, Miss
turn left this week for
> Atlanta and Trenton,
not return until after
the Chri mas vacation.
Miss A i Johnson, Woodstock,
and Mist, Ella Mac Adams.
Hapeville, are at homo for the
week-end. The students in the
llawkes Building miss these
bright girls and wish for them a
speedy return to their classes.
Mr. E. ,T. Robeson, Jr., was a
guest of his parents at La
Grange College on Sunday. He
has many friends in the collego
home who are always glad to
welcome him here.
A Faculty Burlesque will be
given by the students of La
Grange College on Friday even
ing, December 11, at seven-thir
ty o’clock. The impersonations
of the teachers by the students
assigned to the parts is most
hnppv. Miss Mallie Bedell as
Dr. R. W. Smith. Miss Florence
Foster as Prof. Robeson, Miss
Olive Bradley as Miss Mueller,
Miss Ruth Richards as Miss
Witherspoon, and Miss Nolle j
Hammond as Miss Tucker, are
hmong the very successful bur
lesques. However, the twenty-
odd impersonations are all so
true to life that it is difficult to
say which is best. Come and
see the plrty. The proceeds will
be used to help pay for the Cyl-
lege Annual; the admission is
hut twenty-five cents; you will
not regret the expenditure.
Everybody in LaGrange is ask
ed to be with the young ladies in
this laudable undertaking. The
Annual is beautiful, and is
worthy of the old college. Don’t
you want a copy* Will you give
your subscription to some one
of the ushers or to Prof. E. J.
Robeson, before you leave the
hall, Friday evening? It would
be difficult to find a better or
a more beautifully bound book
than the LaGrange College An
nual, yet it is but four dollars.
Don’t you want one?
Heartiest congratulations a,re
being showered upon Misses
Jennie Vaughan and Ruth Pike
because of the success of the
plays, “Per Telephone” and ‘‘A
patrimonial Advertisement.”
The y° un K ladies selected the
plavs assigned the parts, and
itn’aeH the work, submitting
the rehear.^ 1 to Miss Bradford
for criticism and suggestion.
Annie Hines, as Mr Harry
.Andrews, and Rut 11 Pike, as
Kitty Gray, surpassed anything
they have yet given on co *;
legs stage. In “Per Telepu™?.
Miss Jennie Vaughan, as rv.*u
Cuzzin, was an adorable .co
quette. Her conception and ex
ecution of the step-ladder scene
would have done credit to a
finished actress. She was royal
ly supported by Daisy Boney, as
Guy Harding; Miss Frances
Robeson, as Mary Halcohie; M>ss
Annie Hines, as Ned Austin;
Miss Anna Belle Hutchenson, as
Nora, and Irish servant, Miss
Frances Robeson gave to "Mary
Halcome” the same finished and
delicate interpretation that was
so distinctive a feature of her
“Barbara” some weeks ago; she
nnd Miss Daisy Boney are de
veloping rapidly in poise and
character expression. LaGrange
College is gratified over the work
of Miss Bradford and her class
No college in the state could
surpass the two Piano Recitals
of this week. Miss Olive Brad
ley, Piano Certificate, and Miss
Mrs. A. S. Griffith of Man
chester spent the week-end with
her daughters’ Misses Lilia Mae
and Erma.
An enjoyable affair of last
Thursday afternoon wAs the re
cital given by the voice depart
ment.
Miss Mary Paul Smith is visit
ing relatives in Aiibum, Ala.
Miss Gladys Willie expects to
leave Wednesday afternoon to
spend the holidays at her home
in Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. L. F. Jackson entertain
ed Misses Gilmer Griffith and
Willie with a theatorium party
Tuesday night.
The cookifig class made delici
ous candy Thursday afternoon
which found a ready sale among
the girls.
i Miss Hilda Perry returned
home with her mother and
sister on account of illness. W»
were very sorry it was thought
best for her to go and hope to
have her back with us soon, as
she will be missed in many ways.
Miss Robbie Cleaveland spent
the week-end at home.
The pupils of the art depart
ment have prepared an exhibit
for the public recital Thursday
night.
At the meeting of the facuMv
reading club, Monday, Miss Alice
for a poor man.” The spe
for the affirmative were A'
Rosalie Gilmer and Robbie
Cleaveland; for the negative.
Misses Herberta Herring and
Ophelia Griffin. Miss Adams,
Mr. Coleman, and Mr. Rickct-
son were the judges, and com
plimented the debaters on their
work, deciding by a very narrow
margin in lover of the negative.
The Junior English Class is
holding impromptu debates and
preparing a longer one for the
near future.
Mrs. Frank Hutchinson .
3.95
Mrs. Fuller Callaway ..
12.00
Mrs. H. H. Childs
7.31
Mrs. J. E. Dunson
24.55
Mrs. W. A. Ho’mes
11.95
1 Miss Lulu Ward
2.00
Mrs. Henry Burks and Mrs.
I. H. Lane
9.80
Miss Sarah Baugh
12.10
Miss Lucile Woodyard . .
*3.75
Mrs. Fannie Rakestraw .
5.12
Miss Kate Floyd
5.25
Mrs. Harvey Nimmons .
35.45
Mrs. Tom Dix
1.51
Mrs. W. V. Gray and Mrs.
R. M. Young
6.07
Mrs. W. S. Davis
9.35
Miss Julie Brad field ....
11.60
Mrs. C. L. Turner
6.50
Mrs. Austin Cook
4.00
Mrs. Blalock
4.35.
I.aGrange Mills
. 55
Dixie Mills
13.30
Unity and Elm C. M
2.73
Dunson M. unreported
S. F. College
4.25
High S. Children
14.05
Callaway’s Dpt. Stores .
9.54
Colored People
30.00
Total $271.84
It was intended to have this
collection in the autumn only
but this sum being inadequate,
it will be necessary to take up
another collection in the spring
time—so let everybody be ready
to contribute generously in May.
If any one has been overlooked,
desirous to give to this fund,
they can hand their donation to
any of the above named ladies.
These ladies are going to re
port to Mr. E. B. Clark, president
of the Benevolent association
any cases in their neighborhood
of need, and where necessary
will visit these homes, so as to
he able to report just what may
be needed. The Philanthrophic
section purposes to be of great
service to the Benevolent as
sociation, and any charity of the
city.
On behalf of this section I
wish to extend our sincere
thanks to every one who con
tributed to this fund.
MRS. ENOCH CALLAWAY.
Chairman.
Offerings Made
for Thanksgiving
The Thanksgiving offering for
benevolent purposes taken up
under the auspices of the
Philanthropic section of the
Woman’s Club, netted the nice,
but disappointing sum of two
hundred and seventy-one dol
lars and. eighty-four cents. A;
much larger sum was hoped forj
but this amount will prove of j
substantial help to the Benevo
lent association, in relieving the t
numerous cases of need report-i
ed.
The collection was as follows:’
Mrs. F. C. Ferrcil and Mrs.
E. B. Clark $17*80,
Mrs. Harvey Reid 3.011
ENUMERATED BELOW YOU WILL FIND A SMALL LIST OF SENSIBLE AND AP
PROPRIATE GIFTS; INEXPENSIVE, YET DISTINCTIVE—HAVE LASTING QUAI,-
ITIES AND WILL PROVE A GENUINE REMINDER OF THE DONOR.
Norris
Candies
Most popular be
cause they are better.
The elegant packages
with quality goods
within them.
In attractive one lb.
to five lb. boxes $r
from 80c to ... y3
Fancy Art Boxes, and
Baskets, from ftr-
$1.00 to
Chocolate Cream Bra
zil Nuts, 1, 2, and 8,
lbs.
$1.00, $2.00 and $3.00
Fountain
Pens
Nothing more sen
sible than to give a
Parker Lucky Curve.
A Fountain Pei^that
inks the paper and not
fingers. Plain and. fan
cy
$1.50to$6.50
Gift
Stationery
PInin and Holly Pckgs.
Special Holiday Boxes,
60c, $1.00 and $1.50,
Plain Utility Packages
25c and $1,00
Correspondence Cards,
Gilt Edge,
35c and 50c
Correspondence Cards,
Plain nr A
Edge /OC
Ansco;
Cameras
The Ansco is the
marvelous Amateur
CAMERA of profes
sional quality.
Buster Browns,
$2 and $3
Folding Cameras,
$6, $10 and $15
Vest Pockets,
$5 and $7,50
Ansco Films, Cyko
Print Paper.
?r! I1 L PRIMARY 0BJECT 0F this STORE IS SERVICE. PROMPT, EFFICIENT SER
VICE COMBINED WITH POLITE COURTEOUS ATTENTION AS WE CAN ONLY
HOLD YOUR PATRONAGE SO LONG AS WE GIVE THE BEST OF SATISFACTION
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS BECAUSE WE BELIEVE WE MERIT YOUR CONFI-
DENCE, AND WE ARE HERE TO GIVE YOU THE BEST OF DRUG STORE SERVICE.
CIGARS
A large stock of the most
popular brands of good
Havana, “Porto-Rican” to
baccos.
Special Holiday Boxes of
Twenty-five an pa
from $1.00 to )/i3U
Elegant Humidor Boxes
$4.00 and $5.00
Selected assortment of Meer
schaum, Briar Root and Cala
bash Pipes.
Perfumizers
A dainty Article for Mi
lady’s Dressing table. See
them in our window, from
the plain to the fine cut glass
ones
$1.00 to $3.50
Xmas Post Cards, Booklets,
Playing Cards, Bridge Sets,
Hair Brushes, Combs, Bor
rows.
DOZIER’S PHARMACY
“ THE CORNER DRUG STORE ”
Phones 262-263
PERFUMES
We are agents for the ex
quisite GARDENGLO “Made
in U. S. A.,” line.
Nothing better made any
where.
Perfumes in dainty glass
stoppered bottles
50c, $1.00 and $3.50
Toilet water, OO (in
bottle oiiUU
Talcum Powder, CHn
bottle SUl
Sachet Powder.
Hudnuts Toilet Waters in
Holiday Packages.
Vantines Oriental Perfumes.
Azurea, Floramye, Mary
Garden.
Statement of the condition of
THE BANK OF LA GRANGE
located at LaGrange. Ga., at the close of business, Dec. 4,
1914j
RESOURCES
Demand Loans $ 14,099.61
Time Loans 104,385.14
Overdrafts, secured 634.39
Overdrafts, unsecured 1,370.73
Bonds and Stocks owned by the Bank 5,000.00
Banking House 9,500.00
Furniture and Fixtures 1,070.00
Other Real Estate 450.00
Due from Banks and Bankers in this State .... 636.63
Due from Banks and Bankers in other States . . 121.07
Currency $ 570.00
Gold 4,450.00
Silver, Nickels, etc., 840.61 10,774.59
Cash Items 657.91
Advances on Cotton . 4,256.07
TOTAL
$148,042.06
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in $50,000.00
Surplus Fund 5,000.00
Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses Inter
est and Taxes Paid 2,880.01
Due Unpaid Dividends . .. . 207.00
Individual Deposits Subject to Check 62,186.72
Savings Deposits 2,768.33
Bills Payable, Including Time Certificates
representing Borrowed Money 25,000.00
TOTAL $148,042.06
STATE OF GEORGIA, Troup County-
Before me came R. L. Render, Cashier of The Bank of La
Grange, who being duly sworn, says that the above and fore
going statement is a true condition of said Bank, as shown
by the books of file in said Bank.
R. L. RENDER, Cashier.,
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 9th day of De
cember, 1914.
J. A. BROOME, Jr.
Notary Public, Troup County, Georgia. My commission ex
pires November 25, 1917.
Statement of the condition of The
! HOGAKSVILLE BANKING CO.
located at Hogansville, Ga., at the close of business Dec. 4,
1914.
RESOURCES
Demand Loans $16,123.08
Time Loans 85,354.03
Overdrafts, unsecured 1,448.24
Furniture and Fixtures 2,957.85
Other Real Estate 3,250.00
Due from Banks and Bankers in this State .... 11,289.66
Due from BankB and Bankers in other States .. 12,718.14
Currency $4,360.00
Gold 1,740.00
Silver, Nickels, etc. 641,86 12,811.45
Cash Items 344.20
Advances on Cotton , 5,725.39
TOTAL $145,952.45
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in $25,000.00
Surplus Fund 28,000.00
Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses, Inter
est and Taxes Paid 5,478.65
Individual Deposits Subject to Check 47,322! 87
Time Certificates 7,388.19
Cashier’s Checks 762.74
Bills Payable, Including Time Certificates Re
presenting Borrowed Money 32,000.00
TOTAL ..$145,952.45
STATK OF GEORGIA, Troup County-
Before me came W. E. Johnson, Cashier of Hogansville
Banking Company, who being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said
Bank, as shown by the books of file in said Bank.
W. E JOHNSON, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 9th day of De
cember, 1914.
G. H. TURNER.
Notary Public, Troup County, Georgia.