Newspaper Page Text
. • tin i i ■'« i if " i'V nmmi- »
- SOCIETY HAPPENINGS -
Bridge Party,
An enjoyable it Hair was th «*
bridge party given Wednesday
evening by Mrs. II. M. Fisher in
honor of Mis. William A. I loath,
of Columbia, S. 'Hie pretty
house was decorated with vases of
join I nils on the mantles, piano
and table.
\fter the games a delicious salad
course was served.
Mrs. Wade Dent was winner of
the lirst prize, a lieantilul picture;
and Mr. N. E. I’owel drew the
consolation, a lieantilul silver Im-11,
which he presented to Mrs. Heath.
Three tables of bridge were en
tertained and the party was a de
lightful compliment to the charm
ing guest of honor. Those present
were: Mrs. Will Wright, Mrs.
Wade Dent.Mrs. Ellison Ifiehurds,
Mr. and Mrs. Finest I’owel, Mrs.
Henry \rnall, Miss Lizzie Arnold.
Mrs. \\ . \. Heath, Mrs. J. T.
Kilby, Miss Lillie Leigh and Mrs.
II. ('. Fisher.
tained at tea Tuesday evening in
compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam A. Heath, of Columbia. South
Carolina. The house was made at
tractive with lov ely pot plants and
ferns, and the occasion was a de
lightful one.
Covers were laid for ten and
every detail carried out in artistic
taste; violets lieing the flowers
predominating.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Heath, Miss Willie Leigh.
Miss Lilia Leigh.Mrs. Wade Dent,
Mrs. Heard Dent and Mr.and Mrs.
Finest I’owel.
Euchre Cluh.
The Fitch re Club had a delight
ful meeting with Mrs. Henry Ar-
nail Tuesday afternoon. It was
the lirst meeting of the new series.
Mrs. Irving Walker was the
lucky w inner of the first prir.e, a
lovely linen drawn work square;
Mrs. Will Turner won the second
prize, a unique silver licit: and the
consolation fall to Miss Xelie Lou
Walton—three pairs of lovely hose.
\ dainty course of lea and sand
wiches was served.
The next meeting will lie with
Mrs. Kllison Richards.
burner Parly.
One of the delightful aIIairs of
last week was the dinner party
given Friday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. ( 'amp, by
Messrs. John Favor, Lawson Dent,
I. N. <>rr, Jack I’owell, Rob Orr,
Cleveland <>rr ami Frank Hughes.
The pretty home was decorated
with pot plants and jonquils.
The dining table was lovely with
its appointments and every detail
of the pretty dinner was carried
out in excellent taste by Mrs.
Camp. After dinner a theatre
party was formed to witness the
performance of Maro at the Audi
torium.
The young ladies present were:
Misses Julia May Hackney, Katie
A mail, Sadie May I’owel, Mary
I’arrott, Virginia Freeman, Bessie
I’owell and Kate Snead.
Mr. and Mri. J. T. Kirhy’i T««.
'Ir. and Mis. ,1. T. Kirby enter
Mr. and Mrs. W. N’. Mattox, of
Florida, are the guests of relatives
in the city. Mr. Mattox is return- (
ing home from West Baden, Indi
ana, where he recently went for
the Ismefit of his health. Mr.
Mattox’s friends will regret to
learn that his health is not good
and that he has been painfully ill
since coining to Xcwnnn.
Mrs. Kdward T. Lyndon, Miss,
I Louise brown and Miss June Lyn ^
don, of Athens, and Miss Judyth
Lyndon, of Washington, leave
soon for a delightful trip to Texas.
They will Ik* the guests of Major
Oscar brown, at Fort Ham Hous
ton, near San Antonio. Texas.—
Atlanta Journal.
Mrs. Wilbur Trimliellspent Sun
day in Atlanta.the guest of friends.
Min. Trimliell is making her home
at the Commercial House for the
winter, having entered her little
son in the nulilic school here.
FOR THE FARM AND GARDEN.
We Imv c in stock all kinds of seeds for farm and gar
den. They are fresh and reliable and will produce good re
sults. A line lot of onion sets and Irish potatoes are in
cluded in our seed stock. Our Irish potatoes are genuine
Fasteru grown stock, and are priced at -It' cents per peck,
which is the lowest price named in New nan for true seed of
bliss Triumph, Karly Lose, flood rich and Peerless varieties.
IT A. R M K R
k.
Remember,«vw sell the “Coweta” and “Ox [brand’’ guanos;
always keep on hand plenty of Xo. 1 Timothy Hay and all
other needed supplies for the farm ; and are prepared to sell
tanners just what they want at the most reasonable prices,
lor cash or on tinio.
CHIAN MOLASSES.
We have the genuine.in original puncheons. It sells
readily and always pleases purchasers, because it is just
vvlmt it is claimed to he. We have line New Orleans syrup
in barrels and half barrels, priced at from 20c to 10c per
gallon in quantities.
GRAHAM FLOUR,
We have some fine, fresh Graham llour. 11 nisekeepcrs
will be pleased with this. It is sold at only So cents per
quarter sack.
STEWART & PARKS
Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Mr. Andrew
Calhoun, of Atlanta, and Miss
Mary Guy Trigg, of Chattanooga,
Tenu., the wedding to occur in
April. Mr. Calhoun is a son of
Dr. A. W. Calhoun, formerly of
New nan, and a nephew of Min. S.
C. Hill and Mrs. A. E. Caldwell
of this city.
The friends of Miss Ray Lowe
Sponcler are happy to learn that
she is rapidly recuperating from
her recent severe illness. Her
wonderful musical talent is appre
ciated by all lovers of music, and
Xewnan feels proud of one so
gifted.
Mr. and Min. \V. A. Heath and
little Miss Melissa Heath, from
Columbia, S. <’., who spent the
winter in Thoinasville and have
Ih-cii the charming guests of Mrs.
Leigh and Misses W illie and Lida
Leigh, left Thursday for their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Millians. of
this city, are the delighted parents
of a fourteen-pound son. The
young gentleman arrived in this
land of perils and politics last
Tuesday night, and was promptly
christened Hoke Smith.
Mrs. George W. Ramey and
family and Miss Christine Melson
came down Friday from Atlanta
on a short visit to Mrs. E. H.Dent,
returning Sunday afternoon.
The friends of Mrs. b. S. Drake
will regret to learn that she has
been quite ill at her home in At
lanta. Her mother, Mrs. A. M.
Hartsfield, is with her.
Mrs. Emmett Lowe and little
grand daughter, Wyolene Purtell,
came down from Atlanta to attend
the funeral of the former’s sister,
Mrs. Susan Melson.
Mrs. Jim Herring, Mrs. I’al
Ibadley, Mrs. Theo Davis and
Mrs. E. (). Reese left Wednesday
morning to attend the bible Con
ference in Atlanta.
The Salmagundi Club will be en
tertained by Mrs. J. T. Kirby
Thursday, March ‘22. Those un
able to attend are requested to
notify the hostess.
Mrs. J. E. Dent, Jr., left Thurs
day to attend the annual Home
Mission Conference in Atlanta.
She will be the guest of Mrs.
George Ramey.
Mrs. billiard, of Palmetto, who
will be remembered us Miss Leola
Sims, came down Friday to visit
her father, Mr. J. It. Sims, in the
eon n try.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. P. brad ley and
little son, Tom, returned last week
from a pleasant visit to Mr. and
Mrs. Tom It rad ley at Carrollton.
Miss Ruby Ray and Mr. Laven
der bay eame down Tuesday morn
ing from Atlanta to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Susan Melson.
“The Twelve” will be entertain
ed by Mrs. Edgar Croft Friday af
ternoon at three o'clock, instead
of by Mrs. Mike Powell.
M iss Annie Will Red wine and
Miss Li/zie Gray went to Atlanta
Saturday to see Julia Marlowe in
the Merchant of Venice.
Miss Clara Jones, who has been
visiting her uncle. Dr. T. J. Jones,
left Friday to attend the bible
(’onferenee in Atlanta.
Mr. ami Mrs. Harvey Xorth and
family are now comfortably domi
ciled in their pretty new cottage
on Greenville Street.
Our Car Load of
Planters and Dis
tributors has arriv
ed. These are the
best machines that
are made.
IOO Gantt Planters.
100 Gantt Distribu
tors.
BRADLEY
6c BANKS
Miss Clestelle McLeroy left last I
week for New York.
.Miss Oorinne Siinril is in At
lanta attending the bible Confer-
j cure.
Mrs. Ed Dominick, of Turin,
visited Mrs. Joe Feathevston last
week.
Mrs. Maggie Wylie,of Palmetto,
is visiting Dr. and Mrs. James
Stacy.
Nils. I). T. Manget and Mrs.
Victor Manget spent Tuesday in
Atlanta.
Mrs. Mike Powel and Miss Maie
Campbell are spending a few days
in Atlanta.
Nlrs. Lizzie Ilavis lias lieen con-
lined to her bed for several days
with grippe.
Palmetto
Mrs. J. If. Lane, of Atlanta,
came down Tuesday to attend the
funeral of her mother, Mrs. Susan
Melson.
Miss Mamie Xinitially, of At
lanta. returned home Saturday, al
ter a pleasant visit to Mrs. Irving
Walker.
Mrs. K. D. Fouse went up to
Atlanta Saturday to spend Sunday
with her daughter, Min. Harry
Briggs.
Min. H. W. Dent and children,
from Atlanta, are spending the
week with Mrs. J. T. Kirby.
Mrs. Joe Featherston went to
Atlanta Saturday for a short visit.
Miss Fannie Butts visited At-
. lanta last Tuesday.
The cotton mill, after a shut down of
more tlmn a month, will resume opera
tions next week.
Dr. ltal Johnston has begun work on
the now hotel on Mum street. The
building will contain eighteen large
rooms and will be supplied with water
and gas.
The young people in town gave Mr. j
and Mrs. Duard Bullard a kitchen siiow-
1 er last Monday night. Ench guest
brought some useful vessel for the I
kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Bullard have
just moved into their new home, which
is n very attractive cottage on Main
street.
The accident to Col. Henry Brewster, 1
of College Park, was a source of general
regret to his ninny friends in Palmetto. |
Mrs. Alice Cochran, his sister, left liu- ;
mediately for College Park on hearing |
of the accident.
The ladies of the Baptist Church gave
an oyster supper on last Saturday night,!
which netted quite a nice sum for the j
church improvement fund.
Mrs M. A. Wilev is attending the an
nual meeting of the Woman’s Home
Missionary Society which convened at
the First Methodist Church in Atlanta
on Thursday, March 15. Mrs. Wiley is 1
the guest of Mrs. W. H. Gregg on Capi
tol avenue.
Mrs. Fannie Walthall was called to
Atlanta last week on account of the ill
ness of her son, Mr. Will Walthall, who i
was operated on for appendicitis. Mr.
Walthall is at St. Joseph’s Infirmary,
nud has passed the critical stage in his
sickness.
SPRING STYLES
“Things for Spring”
Is now the foremost thought in the minds of everyone. It has. how
ever been in our minds for the pnst three months, nud we are now in a
position to please and satisfy our many patrons and new ones, too. We
will deem it u pleasure and a favor if you will call at our store at your
enrliest convenience and examine the mnny new things we are show
ing in Spring designs throughout onr store. We especially want to
call your attention to our men’s nnd young men’s $12.50and $15 suits.
These garments are hand-tail
ored throughout, absolutely
perfect in lit, guaranteed to
give you satisfaction. Our
guarantee means, "That we
don’t consider a sale complete
until yon are thoroughly satis
fied. It you find anything
other tlinn represented bring it
hack. Onr men's and young
men's suits are excellent val
ues for $7.50, $10, $12.50, si5,
$18 and $20.
Hats.
We liavejtliejbiggest line; of
lints we have ever carried. Ail
the spring styles are here for
your inspection. We have
some nobby blocks in Stetson’s
light gray, brown and black.
Our prices are from $1.00 all
the way to $5.00.
Shoes.
Onr line is complete in this
department. We carry shoes
nt all prices, hut we would call
your attention to our Walk
over and Banister shoes,
are sole agents for them. The
spenk for themselves in giving
our customers good service
i
iservict*.
We have them in all styles, high and low cuts, at $11.50, $4, $5 and $(i.
We have a nice line of Dress Goods, Muslins, Dimity, Percale,
Prints, etc. In fact, we enrry ’most everything in an up-to-date dry
goods store. J
If you Imve been a customer during the pnst, of course we want
your trade again this season. If we are still without your neqnaint-
auce, why continue so? We have the goods, our prices are right and
we guarantee them. An early visit will be greatly appreciated. Come
to “The Store for Style, Service and Saving.”
BARNETT, ST. JOHN & GO.
Greenville Street.
We +