Newspaper Page Text
THE VALDOSTA TIMES, SATL'JR
BEAUTIFY YOUR HO
CHAIR,
$8,00 Set.
Buffet, $40.00.
‘A’V’*’ ' < f' : . I • fr
28 I HO
NEWS IN THE SO
CIAL REALM
The Daughters of the Confederacy
Announce an Interesting Program
for Their Next Meeting—The Wy-
modausis Club Program—Young
Ladies Euchre Club is Entertained
The program for the next meeting
*of the Daughters of the Confed
eracy on Friday, Nov. 3, is as fol
lows :
Paper, The South Before the War
—Mrs. Dana
Quiz, The Causevot toe War—
-Mrs. C. S. Bondurant.
Paper, Lowndes County Before the
War—Mrs. Gordon Cranford.
All the members of the Valdosta
•chapter are requested to prepare an
swers for the quiz to be conducted
by Mrs. Bondurant.
The program committee has
ranged a course of study for the win
ter which Is hoped will meet with
the earnest cooperation of the mem
bers. We hope to become familiar
with the Incidents of the war and
shall try to gather as much local his
tory as possible
Any ladies whose families lived in
Lowndes county before the war are
asked to gather any information they
can in regard to the condition, pop
ulation, etc.., of this county at that
time, and come prepared to give the
chapter the benefit of their glean
ings. The Daughters will meet with
Mrs. C. Strickland on Patterson
street at 3:30 o’clock p. m.
An Atlanta Hallowe’en Party.
The Atlanta News of recent date
contains the following notice of an
interesting soclnl event in that ci.'y: I
“Little Miss Alva McKey the love
ly young sister of Mr. Earle McKey,
of Valdosta, will give a Halowe’en
prrty to her friends in the music
ball of the Prather Home School on
Friday evening, Oct. 27.
“The party is to bo chaperoned
by Mrs. R. D. Spalding, Mrs. Thomrs
H. Morgan and Mrs. A. J. West
“The beautiful little hostess will
be gowned In pumpkin yellow and
green, and the decorations will be
pumpkin, lanters and haw-apples.
These nnd the taking Invitations in
witches, broomstick, blackcats, and
pumpkins, were designated by Miss
Genevieve Baright,
DEKLE-MELTON WEDDING
AT DAWSON WEDNESDAY
The Happy Couple Arrived In Val
dosta Yesterday Afternoon and
are Boarding at Mr. T, G. Cram
ford's
Mr. Elmer Eugene Dekle and
bride arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon from Dawson, Ga., where
they were married Wednesday even
ing, and they are boarding with Mr.
and Mrs. T. G. Cranford on Patter
son street.
The bride was Miss Evelyn lone
Melton, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Melton, and the wedding
was a quiet home affair, though wit
nessed by a numbebr of Intimate
friends and relatives of the contract
ing parties.
The groom was accompanied from
this city by Mr. Walter Bell, who
acted as best man, while Miss Ju
lia Fought of Cartersvile, was the
maid of honor, and Miss Francis
Symmes of Brunswick, played the
wedding warch. .The solemn cere
mony was perforated by Rev. Mr,
Long of Dawson.
On Tuesday night the bridal party
was tendered a brilliant reception
at the home of the bride’s parents,
the occasion being one of the most
elaborate that Dawson has had In a
long time.
The bride Is an exceedingly pret
ty young woman and possesses those
rare traits of character which con
tribute to the happiness of home.
The groom is a member of the
Thomas-Dekle Hardware Company
of this city, and is a rising young
business man.
The happy couple have the best
wishes of many friends In this city
and section.
m
J *T\HE Dining’ Room is the place
; I of places to be kept neat and
; attractive. We have the o most
; complete line of Side-Boards,
l China Closets, Buffets, Extension
■ Tables and Chairs that we have
■ ever carried.
■ You are cordially invited to
■ come and look through and in
| spect our large line of furniture.
1~ -OUSLEY & CO.
The Cotton Market
There Is no material change In the
condition of the cotton market today.
Uplands are selling at 10 cents
though the market is not as active
Sea Island! are selling at 171-2
cents and the receipts today showed
a marked improvement at the ware
houses.
The young man who never encoun
tered a pin in the vicinity of his best
Cirl’s waist line either know’ his bin
iness or is dead slow.
stated that If he
mind he would be
state sanitarium
there once and
He Intimated,
nesses, intimated
subject for the
he was the
c»pt when
quo.* though
hardly ever seen
Trip to Paris—Mrs. J. D. Varnedoe' t.on.
Magazine Questions—Mrs. Dan) The case
Breedlove. | morning and
ManyWitnesses
O John E. Cato’s Case
Many Witnesses In the He,ring of
John E. Cato's Case—Hie Father-
In-Law Chargee Him With Being
of Unsound Mind but the Jurors
Have Trouble In Reaching an
Agreement—A Mistrial May be
Declared and Another Hearing
Held.
John E. Cato, of the Ousley dis-
porlant hearing that has been going
on in the Ordinary’s court yesterday
and today.
Cato ia accused of boin| of
sound mind the charge against him
being brought by E. H. Fowler his
father-in-law. Both of the men re
cently came from tho upper part of
tho state and Cato served with the
U. S. army in the Philippines.
It, is said that he was committed
to the state sanitarium from Fort
Valley several years ago but there
wero witnesses who testlfled that
that commitment was based upon
some trouble ho got Into there.
His wife’s parents are evidently
very much afraid of him and they
think that he should be sent to the
sanitarium. They claim that he had
mado violent threats against them
and that they are afraid for their
daughter to live with him Tho moth-
er-in-lnw swore that last Friday night
Cato threatened to “Make a Rawlings
and Carter affair of It” whereupon
sho ran out in tho yard and called
(or help.
They claimed that Cato was sub
ject to spells which rendered , him
dangerous and that theso spells
on him about tho "second time
the moon." They admitted that
was rational and all right most
the time but that a little
would upset him and make
bad man.
Cato made a statement in
behalf and appeared to be
mental condition. He
discharge p&pejs from the
NSr .gallons, Lssts Longer.
. less Of Dovoo Lead and Zino
nixed paints. Wears twico as
• lead and oil 6-17-s-decl.
No Hunting Allowed,
Positively no hunting or trespassing
allowed on my land, nnder penalty of
the law, said lands being posted accord
ing to-lavr. it. 11. Hardoo.
10-10-5t
Notice, «. *
No hunting and fishing. Onr proper- ,
ty is legally posted, both farms and |
woodland lands, and parties will bo •]
given the extent of the law, if oanglit on
them. W. T. STATEN,
10-3-St W. T. LANE.
THERE
„ BHPOO
Per.
Reliable Panties.
’ WRiTEjn^oNce'ron FACTORY
pricesTind Money Saving Plan.
GiveIAeferences'Also.
’M-h-h-h-h-i h-h-m-m-
is no piano before the miblic
today (nor has tliere ever
been) which is cresting a®
much curiosity and talk as the
Pianola Piano
Representing, as it does, the most important advance
in piano construction of recent yt’ars, its accepta
the pan of the public has been ent^ usiastlc and
spread.
No person who alms to keep abroast of the time. s AA,.!!' *! 1 !?,,
this opportunity to become personally acquainted witfr 1
epoch-making typo of musical instrument. .
ANY
make of piano wlU be taken in ex
change tor the Pianola Piano.
Monthly payment will be arranged
WEBER PIANOLA PIANOS, WHEELOOK PIANOLA PIANOS
.BTUYVE9ANT » PIANOLA PIANOS.
f CARTER & DOROUQH ii
VALDOSTA, GEORGIA- 11,2 Patterson Street-
refreshment
courses.
The Wymodausls Program.
The Wymodausls club will hold Its
next literary meeting Nov. 1 in the
the parlors of the Valde* hotid with
Mrs. Byrd Lewis as leader,
Programme.
History of France, beginning with
the Hundred years’ war up to tho
“There will be Hallowe’en games, I reformation—Mrs. C. C Brantley
fortune telling and dancing of reels History Questions Mrs. Byrd Lew
lancers waltzes and two steps.
“The ices win be in green and
pumpkin yellow nuts, cider, ginger
bread. nuggat apples, popcorn and
other Hallowe’en specialties will be Music—Mrs. D D. Smith ’ til today. On
served and every child who comes Round Table: What I Should noon the
will have a delightful time." I Like to See in Paris. noon
This followed by the names of over The ladle! are requested to meet member
one hundred young people who were promptly at 3 o'clock. I never sign a’ 1
invited to attend the function. i The Ladles at Naylor. to the aaylum.
Euchre Club Entertained. I A number of ladles attended the, At two o’clock It looked as If the
The young ladies euchre club was Baptist Association at Naylor this (case would have to be
delightfully entertained yesterday week and a Woman’s Missionary Un- to another Jury for trial. If
afternoon by Miss Emma Jo. Britt, Mon was organized among the miss-j Jury will be called and the trial
and, despite the bad weather there lonary societies of the new assocla- go on this afternoon,
was a full attendance. Miss Shaw tion .with Mrs. J. N. Gridin, presl-j Five out of six members of the
nnd Miss Stevens were the guests of dent and Mrs. Ewell Brown of Lake Jury which heard the case yesterday
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + «!•
4-
4*
4-
4*
4*
4-
4-
4-
4*
4-
4*
selling wo i
there Is to busi
ness many stores
wonld be lacking custo
mers We are here to sell
Stein-Bloch Smart
Clothes to Va dosca and
vicinity, bat that is not
ail. The courtesy of at
tention to a customer's
needs and individual
ity; the keennoss of ap
preciation that reads bis
thoughts; the pride of
knowing that we con
"deliver the goods” ac
cording to promises—
these things are more to
us than the mere hand
ing of merchandise over
a counter.
honor. Only a few games were play
ed, after which an excellent musical
program was rendered. Miss Lottie
Jones was the fortunate winner of
the prize, a pretty dresser scarf. The
rooms were prettily decorated with
red roses and dshllss and delicious
Park, secretary j and today were in favor of sending
.Entertained at Dinner j the
Mrs. T. M. Talbott entertained
Judge W. H. Griffin, Rev. L. R. Chris I
tie and Mr. C. S. Bondurant at a din
ner yesterday, the guest of hooo/ be- l city and are-gpeata of -Sheriff and I * fe
lng Rev. Frank DMbor - > 1 Mva Pa^nawS.-” •■*-*»* • : - k ^
to $25.00
’
M. A. BRIGGS