Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, AUGUST 14. m*.
Miss Edith Gilbert is home for
the week end.
Miss Nelle Harris was recent
guest of Mr and Mrs. T. L. Har
ris.
Mr. John Bagwell is spending
spine time with his sister, Mrs. P.
L. Keown.
Miss Lillian Harris is at homo for
the week end from iLlbum, where
she is teaching..
Miss Rosebud Williams, has re
turned from Atlanta after spend
ing two weeks with friends and rel
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Dodd, Mrs.
Hutchins, little Misses Margaret and
Becky Jane Dodd, of Covington, mo
tored here Sunday and. visited rela
tives.
Mrs. T. R. Powell, Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Brown, Miss Mary Alice Juhan
and Riley Powell returned home
Monday from Smyrna, where they
had been for ten days.
Mrs. E. B. Rockmorc and Miss Le
titia Rockmore spent a few days here
last week en route to Macon. They
recently came from points in Virginia
and Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Pentecost and
son, Billie, have returned to theii
home in Atlanta, after spending a
couple of weeks here, guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Pentecost.
Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Franklin and
children, and Mrs. D. H. Lipscomb
and children were the dinner guests
Monday of Judge and Mrs. Richard
B. Russell and family, of Winder.
The Msscns held an in;vesting
i,'>®( t : ng last Tuesday night, when
Fred C>tig was given the elite, fd
avprentice degree, Past Master C.
TVi Moncck presiding.
Mount Vernon chapter No. 59,
Royal Arch Masons, will hold a regu
lar monthly convocation on Tuesday
night, August 19th. They will doubt
less do some degree work.
*
Dr. C. A. Kelley, of Lilburn, spent
Monday in Lawrenceville. His
daughter, Miss Celia Kelley, has been
elected as one of the teachers in the
local school.
The many friends of Mrs. G. K.
Bagwell will be glad to know that
she returned Monday from Davis-
Fischer sanitarium, Atlanta, and is
doing nicely.
Rev. L. E. Smith, who preached
last week at Ebenezer church, re
ceived twenty members into the
church. Mr. Smith left Monday for
Cahutty, near Chattanooga, where he
is engaged in another meeting this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Bell, of
Gainesville, were honored visitors
last Thursday at the celebration at
Oakland. The congressman was cor
dially greeted by many of his friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bell will visit the camp
ground Sunday.
I r N. H. Ballard, of Atlanta, who
i, state school superintenJ. it and a
•„ indicate to succeed himsett. was in
Lawn 1 rrville Monday. D.\ Ballard
i- one of the best known educators
in tie south, and expressed conii
d.nce that he would be eve whelm
iii'/iV in-Ceded.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Nicholson and
Miss Jacquelin Nicholson have re
turned from Buford. Friday after
noon Mrs. John Carter entertained at
a lovely rook party complimenting
Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. E. K. Mont
fort, of Montezuma. The latter left
for her home on Sunday.
Delegations from the Business
Men’s Evangelistic club visited the
Duluth Presbyterian church Sunday
night and also the Grayson Baptist
church Monday night and put on pro
grams. The various club members
have made a number of trips to near
by points, and they have invariably
met with a cordial welcome.
Automobiles are required by law
to have TWO front headlights burn,
ing at night when being driven and
this part of the law should be em
forced along with the tail light sec
tion. It is much more dangerous
meeting a car with but one light
than it i 3 running into one from the
rear with no tail light. Most of our
auto laws in Georgia are so loosely
enforced that many of the drivers
would be arrested in less than ten
minutes in amajority of the other
states and cities of the country, es
pecially in the east.
A negro stole a bale of cotton from
Mr. John Gunter, near Buford, Sat
urday night after swiping a Ford
from another negro in that commun
ity whose name we did not learn.
The darkey had loaded the cotton on
the car and came through Lawrence
ville. The officers were notified and
gave chase. The negro was driving
so fast around a comer in our city
that he blew a tire and lost his cot
ton, but went on as far as Mr. Sam
Craig's before abandoning the auto
middle. He made good his escape
and the owner of the car and cotton
recovered their property Monday
tnorning. . „ ...... .
For Bargains In —
Cane Mills,
Evaporators,
Furnaces,
Pea Hullers,
v.Vs '
Gas Engines,
Feed Mills,
_ Grist Mills, j ,
J , Felt Roofing,
A Felt Shingles,
1 Galvanized Roofing,
And many other things.
See us before buying.
GENERAL IMPLEMENT CO.
Miss Roxie Ethridge is the guest
of Mrs. H. J. Hinton.
Mr F. Q. Sammon and family
spent Wednesday ni Atlanta.
Mrs. Moon, of Shiloh, is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. L. E. Smith.
Mr. Roy Smith has returned from
Grayson, where he spent a few days
with his parents. ■.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C Austin and
sons have returned from a pleasant
visit to Marshallville
You will find butter, chickens and
till here at the lowest prices. T.
C. Gunter Grocery Store at .the De
t
pot.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hinton and
Miss Roxey Ethridge spent a few
days in Dacula, with relatives re
cently.
Messrs. Maltbie Pentecost, Corrie
Cain and John Mays, of Atlanta,
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
F. T. Pentecost.
Mr. Amos A. Teague will bo con
nected with McGee’s Department
store after Monday and will be glad
to have his friends call.
I buy and sell chickens, butter
and eggs. Best prices paid and sell
at cheapest price. T. C. Gunter Gro
cery Store at the depot.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Montgomery,
little Misses Katherine Montgomery
and Misses Eula Cain were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T.
Dorris, of Decatur.
Mr. J. H. McGee has been spend
ing a day or so in Hartwell with his
daughter, Mrs. I. J. Phillips, Jr. He
was accompanied home by his daugh
ters, Misses Montine and Esther,
who have been visiting their sister.
The friends of Mr. Quinlan Com
fort will be interested to know that
he is able to be on his mail route
again, though still having to use
crutches, having been confined to
his bed for more than two months
with a bad attack of rheumatism.
SAUL’S AUGUST SALE
~ « «
Now on in Full Blast
WE NEED MONEY AND ROOM!
“I leave about August 18th for New York and other Eastern Markets to buy more goods for Fall and Winter and as
you all know goods can be bought cheaper for CASH. lam offering great bargains in this sale to GET THE CASH. By,
paying cash for goods at this time I can sell you goods this coming fall and winter at cheaper prices, and that is what I
always try to do for my customers. The goods Ibuy will start arriving at my store in a short time. I need to sellsome
of the present stock to make room for what is coming. MONEY and ROOM is what I want and if low prices on gotfd
merchandise will move them we will soon clean out. Meet yor friends and neighbors here, for when Saul has a sale the
store is always crowded.”—H. R. SAUL.
Men’s $16.50 Suits
at $11.95
Men’s $25.00 Suits
at $ 17.50
Boys’ All Wool Knee
Suits, up to $7.50,
at $4.95
Knee Pants 50c, 75c, $1
375 pairs all wool, nice
colors, Odd Pants,
worth up to $5.00,
at $2.95
One lot Men’s $2.00
Pants at ‘ $1.50
$4.00 Men’s English
Mr. J. A. Ambrose is erecting a
neat four room cottage on Pike
street, where the paper mill stood.
Messrs. Mack Pittard and Don
Wilson, prominent citizens of Du
luth, attended the Kiwanis meeting
here Friday night.
Friends will regret to learn that
Mr. Atha Boozer is critically ill at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Had
away after a blood vessel burst in
his head Friday night.
Mr. and. Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs.
T. R. Powell, Riley Powell and Miss
Mary Alice Juhan have returned
from Smprna, where , they attended
camp meeting and the “Young Peo
ple’s Conference.”
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Fiwler and
two young daughters are spending
several days with Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Fowler and farpily. They motored
through from their home in Orange
burg.
After the regular prayer service
at the Baptist church, Wednesday
evening, a short conference was
hald for the purpose of electing del
egates to the Association, which
meets at Grayson on the 27th and
28th. Following are the delegates:
Messrs. A. T. Green, F. B. Maddox,
J. A Ambrose, Dr. D C Kelley, Col.
O. A. Nix, L. R. Martin, Carson
Green, Revs. L. E. Smith and J. W.
Montgomery, J. H. McGee, Quill
Sammon; alternates, Messrs. Peter
Smith, Jones Phillips.
LAWN PARTY FRIDAY.
Miss Edith Nix entertained at a
lawn party Friday evening at lier
home on Crogan street in honor of
her visitor. Miss Elizabeth Hanrah,
of Frost Proof, Fla.
The house and lawn were decorated
vith quantities of garden dowers in
shades »of yellow and orange, the
lawn being beautifully lighted by
electric Japanese ianterps. »».
The punch bowl was surrounded
by a mass of beautiful dowers.
Little Misses Tommie Mae Hopkins
and Jack Nicholson served deiicipus
punch during the entire evening.
Several “proms” were enjoyed.
Shoes and Oxfords
at ...:..._.52,89
Ladies’ $3 Oxfords or
one strap Pump, low
rubber heel, at $1.95
25c Bleaching, 36 in
wide, at..... 14c
Scrap Rolls, $2. worth
of cloth, at 45c
75c Table Damask 48c
Nice $3.00 fast color
Gingham Dresses
at ... $1.50
20c Curtain Scrim 10c
$2.25 Messaline Silk
H. R. SAUL, The Clothier,
LAWRENCEVILLE, - - GEORGIA
'ft/
JC|r
THE IRRESISTIBLE POWER OF SMALL,
REGULAR SAVINGS
Do you remember poor Wilkins Micawber’s
economic summary? In effect it was this: In
come, a hundred dollars a year; outgo, ninety
nine dollars and nnety-five cents, result—happi
ness. But income a hundred dollars, outgo one
hundred dollars and five cents—result, misery.
It seems impossible to many that a nickel, one
w r ay or the other can make any difference. But
the extraordinary power of the regular savings of
any small amount of money cannot be appreciated
untl you have tried it.
Get the saving habit. Start an account with
this bank now. , /
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Of Lawrenceville
We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings
after which an ice course in yellow
and white was served.
Those enjoying the hospitality of
Miss Nix were Misses Mary Hogood,
Margaret Williams, Sadie Pierce,
Omie Jackson, Julia Nix; Mary Nix,
Runelle Pruett, Julia Morcock, Nell
Forrester, Frances Haslett, Wynelle
Webb, Virginia Sells, of Atlanta;
Dorothy Petty andHdary Alice Eth
ridge, of Grayson; Messrs. Jack Bris
coe and Mack Jacobs, of Grayson;
Ellis Cooper, Quill Sammon, Winn
Jackson, Winn Ezzard, Tom Pate,
Herman Tanner*- Roy Smith, Bitts
Ewing, Willis Holland and Mercer
Williams, of Stone Mountain.
BEAUTIFUL HOME WEDDING.
A marriage of cordial interest to a
large circle of friends was that of
Mrs. Eula Hamilton and Mr. Tyler
E. Peeples, the wedding ceremony
being solemnized at the home of the
bride on Green street, Gainesville,
Tuesday afternoon? August 5, at 6
o’clock. Rev. Marvin Franklin, pas
tor of the Methodist church at Law
renceville, pronounced the impressive
ceremony.
An improvised altar of ferns and
Stately palms with, cathedral candles
placed in artistic arrangement formed
a beautiful setting.
The groom, with his best man, Mr.
Peeples Houston, of Lawrenceville,
entered from the dining room, fol
lowed by the bride and her matron
at . $1.25
SI.OO Pongee at 60c
„ $2.50 Canton Crepe
at $1.45
$1.75 Crene de Chine
at 95c
SI.OO Slk Crepe at 50c
Best 40 inch Sea Island
Sheeting at 12 l-2c
Men’s Union Suits, 85c
, quality, at 50c
Men’s Union Suits, 1.50
quality, at 95c
1 lot of Ladies’ Sandals
in all colors, $3.75
of honor, Mrs. W. M. Hosch, Jr., of
Gainesville, entering from the music
room.
Mrs. G. S. Perry, of Lawrenceville,
played Mendelssohn's wedding march
as the bridal party entered, and an
appropriate selection was softly ren
dered throughout the ceremony.
The bride was lovely in a gown of
beaded crepe Romaine over tan satin
and carried a bouquet of bride’s
roses showered with valley lilies.
The matron of honor was dainty
in flesh colored georgette crepe over
orchid satin. Her corsage was an
old fashioned bouquet of asters and
sweet peas.
Ices were served by Mrs. Byron
Mitchell, of Gainesville, and Miss
Leita Braselton, of Braselton.
Later a wedding supper was served,
the bridal party at the Princeton
hotel, the bride and groom leaving on
a midnight train for Asheville, N. C.,
and other points.
The bride's going away costume
was a smart fall model of brovro with
accessories to match.
After September Ist Mr. and Mrs.
Peeples will be at home to their
frinds at 32 North Green street,
Gainesville, Ga.
The out-of-town guests were Miss
Minnie.Peeples, Mrs. G. S. Perry, Mr.
Peeples Houston, Rev. M. A. Frank
lin, Mr. James Craig, of Lawrcnee
viile; Mr. I. F. Duncap, of Flowery
Branch; Miss Leita Braselton, of
Braselton.
Special
Cut prides on Dresses, Hats, Clothing,
Slippers and Dry Goods at the Fair Store.
Men s best $1.75 Overalls at, per pair $1.24
Ladies’ 75c Silk Hose at, per pair 44c
Ladies’ $2.50 Gingham and Linene Dresses .. $1.75
Men’s $2.00 Dress Pants going at $1.50
Ladies’ $7.50 Silk Dresses, now going at $4.49
Ladies' $4.00
Ladies’ Dress Hats, now SI.OO
15c Dress Ginghams at, per yard 10c
Men’s Sunday Straw Hats SI.OO
Men’s SI.OO Sunday Shirts 69c
You will‘find many more bargains
here as we are selling everything at low
prices. You will save money by coming to
this store. Remember the place.
The Fair
PEPPER-CAIN.
A beautiful wedding of the season
was that of Miss Lillier Aldora Cain,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Cain, of Norcross, and Mr. Walter
McClung Pepper, of Birmingham,
Ala., formerly of Atlanta and Macon,
which was solemnized on Thursday
evening, July 17, at 8:30 o’clock at
the Baptist church in Norcross, the
event being of wide social interest.
Rev. M. D. Reid officiated, using
the impressive ring ceremony in the
presence of a large assemblage of
friends and relatives.
The church was lovely in its deco
rations, the improvised altar being
banked with massive ferns, while on
either side were' arranged white ped
estals of graduated size, topped with
beautiful pink hydrangeas alternating
with seven-branched candelabra hold
ing burning tapers, which formed a
semi-circle in which the bridal party
assembled. From the center hung a
beautiful wedding bell covered with
white lilies and tulle.
Miss Cain was radiantly beautiful
in her bridal robe of white crepe,
made in simplicity of mode. The
grade, at $1.25
10c Lace in white and
tan at 5c
1 lot Ladies’ and Men’s
Slippers, one pair of a
kind, worth more than
double, choice $1.89
$1.75 Men’s Best Over
alls at 51.25
Best 25c Dress Ging
hams, at - ■*-*— — 15c
60c Organdy and Voile
at 55c
Best $3.00 Men’s Plow
Shoes ~ $1.85
bodice was long-walstea and- sleeve
less, and reflected the becoming bat
teau neck, the skirt carrying the only
trimming, a flounce of silk Spanish
lace. The veil of white was arranged
so as to reveal the beautiful wavy
blonde hair of the bride and from
temple to temple stretched a double
wreath of orange blossoms, terminat
ing in clusters. The veil was shirred
high in the back and fell in soft folds
over the shoulders, forming a lengthy
train. Her only ornaments were a
string of pearls and bracelet of rhine
stones and pearls. She Carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley
and bride’s roses, effectively tied with
white satin ribbon.
Mrs. Pepper, by her sweetness and
charm, has endeared a host of friends
who regret that her marriage takes
her to another city.
Mr. Pepper is a young maii ot
sterling qualities and splendid busi
ness ability, and is now heddmg a're
sponsible position with the 1 Birming
ham News. Mr. and Mrs. Pepper left
later for Birmingham, where they
will be at home to their friends at
813 Eighth Court street, south.
Men’s SI.OO Work
Shirts at..—'. 63c
20c Hickory Shirting
at 15c
$1.50 Sunday Shirts
without collar, in all
new styles at 95c
Men’s and Ladies’ 19c
Hose at 10c
25c Ladies’ Patent ••
Leather Belts 10c
Men’s Straw Hats, up
to $4, choice: 95c
$1.50 and $2.00 young
Men’s caps at 95c
PAGE THREE