Newspaper Page Text
SOCIAL LIFE IN OXFORD
Social and News Happenings Among the Peo.
pi e Covington’s Sister City.
Miss Thomas Gives
A1 Fresco Party,
Conspicuous among the lovely
affairs of the summer season was
the al fresco party at which Miss
Sara Thomas beautifully enter,
tained fifty guests last Tuesday
evening.
The large and beautiful lawn of
the colonial home of her grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Means
was particularly attractive with
its pots of bright colored flowers
and beautiful trees hung with
Japanese lanterns and dotted here
and there with rustic Jseats, ham¬
mocks and swings.
A number of interesting games
and a beautiful program of music
filled the evening with deiightful
pleasures.
Each guest impersonated a well
known book in ihe world of fiction
and guessing these impersonations
was a feature provocative of
thorough enjoyment.
A delicious fruit punch was ser¬
ved throughout the evening by
« 4 Little Women” and the five
young girls making this imper¬
sonation were Misses Dotsy
Thomas, Claire Dickey, Eugenia
Peed, Emma Louise Stone and
Edna Tompkins, ot Helena.
Among the many impersona¬
tions, and all were decidedly in¬
teresting, were ; The Choir In¬
visible, Lucile, The Woman in
White, The Sign of the Four, The
Man on the Box, Old Curiosity
Shop, David Copperfield, The
Whole Family, A Woman’s Heart
The Black Rock, A Crown of
Wild Olives, Lavender and Old
Maid, The Rose of Yesterday.
Miss Thomas was a wonderful¬
ly bright and attractive hostess
and the affair was in every way
beautifully characteristic of the
many jevents given at this lovely
home.
Miss Emily Melton is visiting
in Tuscaloosa Ala., the guest of
fri ends and relatives.
Mrs. O. F. Starr will have as
her guest the remainder of the
summer Mrs. J. P. Kelley of
Spring Place, Ga.
Mrs. Stephens is visiting in Sa¬
vannah, the griest of her mother,
Mrs. J. C. Carr.
Miss Clifford Williams is visi¬
ting in Atlanta, the guest of rela¬
tives.
The Home Mission society will
hold its regular monthly meeting
this afternoon at the|church when
the new president Miss Alice
Moore, will preside.
Mrs. B. N. Bussey was the gra¬
cious hostess entertaining the Kil
Rare Klub at its regular meeting
lust Tuesday afternoon.
The mid-summer meetings ot
the club are devoted entirely to
features of a social nature, and
tbisoccision was among the most
delightful and refieshing the club
has enjoyed. Following an inter¬
esting contest a delicious ice
was served, and the hospitality
of the hostess was delightful in all
the details.
The scores of friends of Dr. and
Mrs. W. F. Melton will learn
pleasure that Mrs. Melton,
has been quite til, is
Mrs. John S. Moore and
Mary Hill Moore will leave
mainderof the summer.
Mr. Bounell Stone is in
mingham.
Mraud Mrs. Burt have
the home of Mr. Johnson
f-.te Miss Emmie Stewart’s
THE ENTERPRISE
they are enjoying their first real
housekeeping.
Mrs. Robert Tompkins, of Hel
ena, who is visiting Mrs. G. T.
Wells in Covington, was the
gueBt of Mrs. F. M. Means for a
a few days this week.
HUSTLING HAYSTON
Interesting News Items from that
Live Town.
Misses Ossie and Nora Wills, two
of Sparta’s winsome young ladies are
visiting Miss Irene Hays this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Aaron visited
relatives at Social Circle Saturday
and Sunday last.
Misses Pearl and Excer Hardman
spent a few hours Saturday afternoon
very pleasantly with Mrs. J. L. Jack
^off.
Mr.Carl Adams and sister,of Wood
lawn, and Miss Berta Adams, of Mans
field, attended divine services here
Sunday.
Miss Inis Vining spent last week
with her sister Mrs. Tom Kelly at
Leguin.
Miss Ethel Hays spent Sunday with
Miss Olivia Hays.
Mr. Lee Marks, of Woodlawn, visit¬
ed a fair friend here Sunday after¬
noon.
Mr. Brad Morgan, of Starrsville. at¬
tended divine services here Sunday
and dined with his friend Mr. Stony
Hays.
Mr. Venus Aaron visited friends at
Social Circle Saturday and Sunday.
t
» Mr. Joe K. Adams and his charming
sister Miss Lillian, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Greer.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hays visited
their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
/ U nil £:| •]F/, If ‘a
FOR YOUNG LADIES GAINESVILLE, GA.
All standard literary courses; cuir culum raised .o conform to stand
? r(1 "Class A" Colleges. Special two year courses. Advantage
in Music, Art and Oratory are unequalled.
Pfefferkorn, Geiger, Musgrove, Schliewen and other distinguished
musicians in the faculty. Elegant and extensive material equipment
Beautiful campus and park of 75 acres, with lake, mineral springs"
mountain scenery, etc. Rates from $200 to $400 per ^eir. Fall
term A. begins Sept. 16.
^ W. VAN H00SE and H. J. PEARCE Associate Presidents
5 Gainesville, Ga. .
WHY DO YOU WORRY
about .getting your
wood cut and split
When you can call 199 and soon have it there to ‘‘bile
dem cabbage down.” i-v
I We have all kinds and sizes and make prompt delivery,
j , S. B. FULLER, Wood Yard.
Cali 199 and we’ll do the rest.
i
FOR SALE
OXFORD, GA.
A most conveniently located 8 room, 2 s ory
j residence in Oxford, Ga., on corner lot con
lainin g one a *>d half acres.
Has two room cottage on the lot. Property is in good con
dition, lot lies well, in two blocks of the car line, close to College,
schools, post office and church.
Most centrally located place in the town.
Will sell cheap on easy terms.
(Rev.) W. A. Farriss, College Park, Ga.
Loyd at Rutlege, a few days last
week.
Mr. Joe K. Adams, one of Starrs
ville’s prosperous young men, passed
through oui vicinity Sunday after¬
noon.
The singing given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnstone Saturday
night was enjoyed by all who had
the pleasure of attending.
Try a can of Breakfast Herring roe.
C. A. Franklin.
How Thieves Live
by Charles Somerville, the
celebrated newspaper criminal
reporter, is only one of the
'big features that make the
July Everybody’s very much
worth while.
There are five other live
articles, and SIX STORIES
that you can’t afford to miss.
Get the
JULY EVERYBODY’S
STATIONARY & NOVELTY
Queen of the Pantry Paten
Flour is the Best.
Foley’s Orino Laxative cure -
chronic constipation and stimu¬
lates the liver, Orino regulates
the bowels so they will act natural¬
ly and you do not have to take
purgatives continuously. Sold by
C. C. Brooks.
W. J. HIGGINS
DENTIST
Over Cohen s Store
Patronage Solicited.
Phone 221 for hot split rolls, 10
cents a dozen. John L. Smith:
Tortured on a Horse.
•‘For 10 years I couldn’t ride a horse
without being in torture from the
piles,” writes L. S. Napier, of Rugles,'
Ky., “when all doctors and other rem
edies failed, Bucklen’s Arnica Salve
cured me.” Infallible for Piles.Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, Bolis, Fever-Sores, Ec¬
zema, Salt Rheum. Corns 25c. Guar
teed by C. C. Brooks and Geo. T.
Smith.
WE ARE THE ONLY FACTORY IN T0
SOUTH SELLING DIRECT TO YOU K
WHOLESALE PRICES i
\
n
We .guarantee our Buggies to be as .good
any Buggy selling for $20,00 more
Come ana examine them for you can see evi
piece of stock in use and how we only—the build them.
We build but One Grade very best,
I
!
t
<
t
a
V ur Harness at P d S,
ai
ai
r<
m Cant Be Wi sc in
re
ta
eat ge 00 th lo;
ca
ed
an
If
foi
sw
dr<
it,
\ ou:
of
toll
(
car
sail
cc d 85!
“ALWAYS BUSY.”
j
Rubber tireing and all kinds of repair work <1
us. t
(
c
I
H