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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
rnrnsDAT, wscismbbe 5.
45 STATE
REMDJMERS
Georgia Financial Institu
tions Reach 450
This Year.
Forty-five mate bank*, with 11.670,
006 capitalisation, have been chartered
In Georgia this year to date, as against
seventy for 1906. It Is probable that
several more will be chartered before
January 1.
There are now' exactly 450 state
banka In Georgia. Those chartered this
year are as follows:
Newton Bunking Company,
Qrttftn, Spalding county I 50,000
Planters' and Merchants’ bank,
Warrenton. Warren county .. 25.000
Farmers' and Merchants' bank,
Mllltown. Berrien county 25,000
Bank of Baconton. Baconton.
Mitchell county 26,000
Merchants and Planters* bank,
Villa Rica, Carroll county.... 30,000
Bank of Cusseta, fusseta,
Chattahoochee county 25,000
Bank of Rocky Ford, Rocky
Ford, Screven county 25.000
Bank of I^eesburg. Leesburg.
Lee county 25.000
The Patterson Bank, Patterson,
Pierce county 25.000
Bank of Lenox, Lenox, Ber
rien county
The flank of Bluffton, BlufTton,
Clay county 25,000
Bank of Colbert, Colbert, Madi
son county 25.0Q0
The Farmers’ Bank. Royston,..
Franklin county 50,000
Decatur Street bank. Atlanta,
Fulton county 25.000
Commercial Bank, Unadllla,
Dooly county 25,000
The Brooks bank, Brooks, Fay
ette county 25,000
Bank of Chatsworth. Chats-
worth. Murray county 25,000
Woolsey bank, AVoolsey, Fay
ette county 25,000
Whltesburg Banking Company,
Whltesburg. Carroll county... 25.000
The Cftltens* Bank, Wrens. Jef
ferson county 25,000
The Bank of Martin, Martin.
Stephens county 25,000
Jefferson County bank, Wadley,
Jefferson county 25,000
Bank of Auburn, Auburn, Gwin
nett county 25,000
Bank of Arab!. Arabl, Crisp.
county 25,000
Bsnk of Crosland, Cropland,
Colquitt county 25,000
Bank of Mineral riufT, Mineral
Bluff, Fannin county 25,000
Commercial Savings bank, Dal
las, Paulding county 25,000
The Bank of Maxeys, Maxeys,
Oglethorpe county 25,500
Bank of Hiram, Hiram. Pauld
ing county 25,000
The People’s Bank. Comer,
Madison county 25,000
Farmers' and Merchants’ bank,
Douglasvllle. Douglas county.. 25,000
Bank of Brooklet. Brooklet,
Bulloch county 25,000
Citizens' Bank of Pulaski, Pu
laski, Bulloch county 25,000
People's Bank, Woodbury, Marl
wether county 25,000
Citlsens* bank, Augusta, Rich
mond county 50,000
Wilkinson County bank, Tootns-
boro, Wilkinson county 25,000
The Cltlxens* Bank of Guyton.
Guyton, Effingham county .. 25,000
The People’s Bank, Olennvllle,
Tattnall county 25,000
Merchants' and Farmers’ Bank
of Jesup. Wayne county ....
Hank of Shady Dale, 8hady
SOCIETY WITH
OUR NEIGHBORS
25,000
25,000
The Woodland Bank, Wood
land, Talbot county
Guarantee Trust and Banking
Company, Atlanta, Fulton
county
Bank of Taliaferro, Crawford-
vllle. Taliaferro county
Farmers' and Merchant a’ bank,
Cednrtown, Polk county
Farmers' Bank of Naylor, Nay
lor, Lowndes county
80UJHERN RAILWAY
CHANOE8 SCHEDULE,
Effective December 8. train No. 11,
from Charlotte and Intermediate sta
tions, will arrive Atlanta 9:45 p.
Instead of 9 p. m., and No. 12, for
Charlotte and Intermediate stations, will
leave Atlanta at 6:50 a. m.. Instead of
7 a. in. Effective same date, train No.
11, leaving Atlanta at 10:45 p. m., for
Birmingham, and train No. 12, arrlv
ing from Birmingham at 6:60 u. m,
will be discontinued.
JAMES FREEMAN.
District Passenger Agent.
DECATUR, ALA.
A surerlm* party was given on Thursday
night In honor **t Mr. slid Mrs. E. II. Alli
son and their guest, Mrs. Moore, of Prince*
loo. 111. Twenty or more couple* went to
the AUIs«i» home in New Decatur with well-
ttlled baskets mid as it result an enjoyable
evening was spent. All the guests were
•Iressi-d lu rural rout nines and they styled
It a "farmer's party.”
- On Thursday evening Miss Willie and
l’rieda Hex entertained lu Uouor of their
cousin. Miss Margaret Krause, of Chatta
nooga. Tenn. Music and games were en
joyed and refreshment* were served during
the evening.
Miss Marjorla Workman entertained the
Young Ladles' Card Club on Thursday after
noon at the holm* of Mrs. II. U. Heard In
New Decatur. Miss Nell Edmonson won
the club prise and Mrs. John l*»*wls, of
Uulnev, Ilf., won the visitor’s prize.
On Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. (2. W.
Oden entertained st their home lu
Decatur.
The Q. T. Club held their meeting at the
“Tavern" on Saturday afternoon Music
and games were the aniusetuetits of the
afternoon, after which a course of sntids
was served.
Mrs. ltoy Hillings is In Kentucky.
Mrs. James I.. Echols Is home from Hlriu-
of Birmingham. Is visiting Mrs.
HUNTSVILLE, ALA.
I very pleasant social affa
,..en duiing the last few —,, --
compliment to Miss Ellalee Chapman, who
was married to Mr. Erie Pettus. and the
attractive bridesmaids who attended her.
Mrs. Willis Garth, Jr., entertained the pnrty
at luncheon on Monday afternoon and Miss
l/ou Harris tendered toe bride a tin shower
on the same afternoon. Miss Mary Turner
Clanton entertained them at luncheon on
Tuesday afternoon and Mlsa Jaue White
gave them a reception Tuesday night. The
ennic of hearts whs played. Miss Hoy Pet
f AIhAm. winning the first prise, Mr,
ptnan the gentlr—
lialee Chapman
arrived In Huntsville to rest—.
Mr. Lee p. Cohen and bride, formerly
Mlsa Cora Hcblffman, have returned from
their honeymoon trip.
Mrs. M. Kerr, of Newmarket, la visiting
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Rolierts and child, of
Memphis, ore visiting in Huntsville.
Mrs. Charles Howland has returned from
gcoftaboro.
Mrs. John Hereford, of Newmarket,
visiting Mrs. Press Miller.
Miss Ida Floyd, of Madison, bns been
visit I ug relatives In Huntsville this week.
Mrs. Frank Carlton and ehlldreu, of
Calumet. Mich., are visiting Sirs. McCul
lough, mother of Mr*. Carlton.
Mrs. Httilth* /mil Mis* Carolina Htnbbs
have returned to Augusta. Gs., after spend
lug several weeks In Huntsville.
Miss Kebecin March, of Fayetteville,
visiting relatives In Huntsville.
Mrs. M. A. J. Del Ion, Mrs. A. J. Miller
and Mrs. Clifton Hester, of Kansas City,
Mo., are at the Huntsville Hotel.
Misses Mabel Stegall. Clara McAllister
ud Lurile Anderson, who are attending rol-
J o In Athens, are visiting relatives here.
ey were arcompnnled by MIsa Dorothy
Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike HehlfTmau have returned
from New York.
Mrs. H. P. Metcalfe has returned from
visit to Atlanta.
.Miss Lucie McCrary, of Deposit, has been
Idling Miss Joanna Battle unrlng the past
week.
Mrs. Charles II. Pulley and ehlldreu,
ireeubrier. are visiting relatives here.
Ml** Chnuildess Hand, of Centenary Col
age, Cleveland, Teun., la visiting her par-
tits. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Hand.
.Miss Allen Hart h ha* re turned from
visit to Memphis.
Mrs. James Murphree has gone to Blrm-
mm to vlalt relatives.
,_lss Mary N. Moore, president of the
Athens Female College, has been visiting
relatives here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hitchcock, of Boston,
re visltlug Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Brad
Sirs. K. Math has returned to Nashville
s. Carrie K. Kart linns.
Carter Pearson, of Win
heater. Tenn., are visiting relatives here.
Miss Bessie Hinds, of New Hope, la visit-
ig Miss Hattie I’eevey.
Mrs. Jack Greed, of Pittsburg, l’n.,
visltlug Mrs. Milton /lames. ,
Major mid Mrs. W. If. Echols have got
to Mobile for a few- days.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. PcLnucy, of New
York, are visltlug relatives here.
Mrs. F. L. Miller, of IllrmInglmm, Is vl
llltig her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. 5
Nance.
Mrs. Don Kelsoe Js visiting in I-nyett
Ilia.
are nitirli pleased with hliu and want
returned.
Senator T. ft. Felder, of Macon, was In
Perry last Sunday with hla sisters.
This Is missionary week with the women
of tho Methodist church here. Mrs. J. J.
Mtirpb, of Marshallvltle, will address the
missionary societies here at the Methodist
iiurch Sunday morning.
Miss Nona Smith, of LsGrnnge, and Mrs.
. S. A via, of Mncon, are visiting the family
of Mr. am! Mrs. K. M. Fuller.
Miss Mary Schilling has returned to her
home, ufter visiting Atlanta and other
ivviim lii Georgia.
Ml mm < tussle Itlley returned from a visit
to Mncou, and was accompanied by Mr*.
C. HI ley. of Macon.
Mr,. I.. Mow ami Mtna Mull- Hll.-y
ivc returned from a visit to Appalachlcola.
Fla.
Miss Jav'i Cater has returned from Daw
po, accompanied I
lark**, of DaWaon.
Mrs. S. L. Norwood has returned from it
visit to friends at Fort Valley.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Mr. J. D. Martin. Jr., and Miss Kate
Moore December 18.
(VTRAE
Miss LBIa Ilette (.'rooms Is visltlug rela
ves lu our city.
Mrs. K. I'. Whlddon and sou left for
Adrian for a visit.
Mrs. J. M. Trapp, of Indian Springs,
visited her niece, Mrs. A. McMilllnu, last
Miss Alllc Kennon Is lu Atlantn this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunt spent a few days Inst
•eek with Mr, and Mrs, J. W. Wall.
Alva Thomas entne down from the
In Atlanta to visit Ills parents here.
Mrs. II. C. White and Miss Mary Emma
ettt to HawkltisvHle for a visit Snturdn;
Miss Lola Mason leaves today for Jacl
sunviltc, where she will be for some time.
Mr. II. S. Strosler, of Fort Valley, spent
Saturday In our city.
Dr. J. II. Reynolds, of Lumber City,
In our city this week.
NORCRO&8.
Mr. nud Mrs. II. M. Beutell. of Atlanta,
spent Thanksgiving with Mr. ami Mrs. Louis
tteiieau.
Miss Lila Park Is spending the week-end
at her home In Marietta.
Judge Spencer Atkinson, of Atlanta, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. Winn Boru
during the week.
Mr. Joe Webster, of the Fill versify of
Georgia, mid Mr. Kiser Webster, of tlTe
“nlversltv School at Stone Mountain, spent
hnnksKiviiig at home.
Miss IfxnTet Webster. Mist Mantle Ever
ett, Miss l.lla Park, Mr. Bussell Reuenu.
Mr. Charlie Iteneau aud Master Edward
Webster enjoyed a 'possum hunt Tuesday
rnlng.
Inter In
II. Jones Is spending the
rlda.
: given
COCHRAN.
One of the most delightful s*
of the fall season was an oyster .
at the beautiful country home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. 11. Peacock by Mr. J. P. Pea
the evening of November 27. When
■tb<\ guests MpHMMMpBHlNll
Ited out on the law'll, which was lighted
light wood eant|i fin**, where nil alum-
ilaiy*c oysters roasted In the fires wax
njo.ved by all present. These were served
hide shell, each guest opening them
knives prepared for the occasion.
When the enjoyment of opening oyster*
all gathered nround a table pre
pared In the yard, where was served n
sumptuous supper of stewed uml fried oja-
te ‘ * ‘ ‘ * “ "
i>art>ecu
The
the
MUs Mnudi
Creek.
Mrs. D. H.
vllle.
Odetn Is Visiting III ToftU
Hunts
l.ogan is home fr<
Mrs. Aurora McClellan, of Tuscaloosa,
ie past week.
Wyatt is home from Hunts-
Mrs.
Mrs. J. Will Troy Is boms from James
town. Vs., and Washington. D. c.
Mrs. Frank '* “
Nashville.
Miss Edna Powell, of Florence. Is hrt
Mrs. t\ L. Weatherford Is lu Klkiuont
The Rev. and Mrs. Averyt are In Gurley.
Ala.
n asuiugioii, »«. « ,
Stablumn has returned to
Montgomery and Clanton.
Mrs. W. B. Edmonson Is lit Birmingham.
Billings Is visiting In Ken
Mrs. Kate
▼Pie.
Miss Patti.-
’ride tins returned
Turner has rctnrn.il to Rip-
number of tmislcnl selee-
e rendered by Professor It. 1*.
t llawkinsvllle.
resent were Mr. and Mrs. W. II.
Mlssc* Fannie and Bessie Smith,
id Alice Taylor. Jessie
Those
Peacock
Annie
and Mb
Kentilngtoii, W. M. Holnetibeok. Ralph Pea
cock. T. D. Walker. Professor U. |.. Walker,
of llawkinsvllle, aud J. P. Peacock.
Mr. J. C. t'rquhart and Dr. L. B. Ken-
nlngton attended the Georgia-Auburn foot-
nail game ut Macon on Thanksgiving.
MIm May Frnubart Is visiting Miss Caro
Tultty nt Camilla.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dunham spent
Thursday and Friday In Atlanta.
Mr. W. K. Dunham attended the post-
masters’ eonventlou In Mneon this week.
The family of Dr. T. D. Walker. Hr., have
returned from Balsam. N. c.
Professor W. M. liolsenlteok spent Hntur-
dsy In llawkinsvllle.
t'olonel E
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Illeks will leave In n
few days for Reynolds, their former home.
GRIFFIN.
One of the most Itenutlful receptions ever
given lu Griffin was that with which Mrs.
J. W. Gresham complimented Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Halrburton Wednesday evening
from *:30 to 11:39 o’clock. Worm's orchestra
furnished the music slid ahoiit two hundred
guests were entertained
A. Whipple Is In Lumber
FORTUNE
IN PHONE STOCK
President Vail Says Fake
Promoters Make Big
Claims.
• Grafting promoters of fake compa
nies who unload stock on an unsus
pecting public may find themselves
prevented In the near future from using
the Bell telephone as an example of
how fortunes have been made In stock
Investment.
During his visit to Atlanta Thurs
day President Theodore N. Vail, of
ther American Telephone and-Telegraph
Company, discussed this feature
graft games and Intimated that a stop
would be put to It.
T have noticed," said Mr. Vail, "that
1 Bell telephone Is used extensively
In the advertisements of promoters try
ing to sell stock of doubtful concerns
to show how’ money Invested now at
50 cents a share will grow into thou
sands later , on.
•There was never a more, mistaken
Idea about Bell telephone stock,
the first place, there Is not a drop of
water In this stock, and those who
Invested In the telephone at first never
made such a wonderful fortune from
it."
Mr. Vail then told how the first com-
pany, with a capital of 9300,000, was
consolidated with another company,
and how this was consolidated with
the Nevv England company. He point
ed out how the original Investor of
stock at 950 a share received six shares
of the new stock and $100. and showed
that this could not be figured out Into
a fabulous sum.
‘The thing that made this original
stock as valuable as It was and caused
the Investors to get six shares for their
one was the value of the patents which
made the telephone possible. After the
three companies were finally made into
one the capital was only something like
five millions. But nowadays a patent 1m
secured, a company with twenty mil
lions of stock Is Incorporated and peo
ple are asked to buy stock at so ninny
cents a share, and they are told how
the same operation made millionaires
out of those who owned Bell telephone
tock.
"I suppose there will always be peo
ple who will allow themselves to be
duped by 8tock promoters, but It Is
not right to mislead people about Bell
telephones In order to get their money."
Mr. Vail showed, too, how new money
had been continually poured Into Bell
telephone enterprises In order to keep
up with the times and Increase the
business, and exploded the idea held
by some people that original Investors
in Bell stock made millions.
Thanksgiving. The guests of honor on this
‘salon were Mr. and Mr*. Acree, Miss
rev, Mr. Roland Acree and Miss Louise
Dixon, of New York, who is a student nt
,ucy Cobb College.
*’~s. Garret gave
week to her guest,
Macon.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
A society circus was decided upon by the
Young Ladles' Auxiliary of the Old Ladles’
Home st s meeting held Moudny afternoon
and the unique entertainment Is to be given
In January nt the Hhubcrt thenter. Gentry
Brother*, who have two of their shows
wintering In Chattanooga, have offered the
young Indien nil the trained animal* they
want, and the animal* will have the lending
art In the program. The elrcua promise*
prove the biggest noelal event of the
iter, and It Is believed that It will net
the home *everal thousand dollars.
Mr. G. G. Eleteher, president of the
'Inittnnoogn Chnmber of Commerce and a
ending business man, celebrated his sixtieth
birthday Monday night with an elaborate
dinner party. The gueats of honor were
men with whom Mr. Fletcher had Ills first
dealing* when he enme to Chattanooga
twenty-four years ago. Id* first pn*tor. first
partner In business, first grocer, etc. Prom
inent on the walls In several places lu au
tumn leaves and Ivy were the figures
1847-11107.
Mrs. W. M. Fowler entertained
heart-dice party nt her home on Lindsay
street Tuesday afternoon. The first prise, a
hand-palnled plate, was won by Mrs. W. F.
Ituoff. Mrs. L. J. I’ettus and Miss Annie
Mag Mlgunlgo lied for the consolntlou prize,
bunch of chrysanthemums, and decided
divide It. A score of young matron* and
maids eiijojed the occasion.
Mis* Elsie Caldwell entertained with _
box party Tuesday night lu honor of her
nest. Mis* Todd, of New York.
The largest dance of the week was that
Iven by the Cotillion nub at the Masonic
‘tuple Wednesday eveulug. The affair *ur-
>nss«‘d lu every way nil previous dances
Iven by this itopulnr organization, which
lias flourished for year*. The ball room of
the temple was gorgeous hi Its decorations,
the Thanksgiving Idea being curried out In
many novel wavs. Mr. and Mrs. O. K.
> Broil led, and they Introduced a number
new figures, lu one figure the ladles
•re favored with miniature turkeys, and
in another they had lemons ready for re-
,'ected swains. One attrnetlve feature was
he wisli-houo dance. In whleh the ladies
were divided Into two parties to hold the
opposite sides of n hronse wish-bone under
Condensed Report of the Condition of
3d National Bank
of Atlanta, Georgia,
At the Close of Business December 3d, 1907, as Called for by the Comp
troller of the Currency
RESOURCES | LIABILITIES
Loans and Discounts $2,892,664.40{Capital $ 200.000 00
13,852.76
290,139.38
Overdrafts, secured
and unsecured ...
Stocks and bonds ..
U. S. bonds at par ..
Redemption fund ..
Cash on hand and in
banks 833,967.30
300.000. 00
145,541.31
150.000. 00
100,000.00
265,000.00
Surplus
Net profits
Circulation
150,000.001 gm s payable ....
7,500.00 i Rediscounts ....
Clearing House ac
count
Bonds borrowed ..
Deposits 2,737,582.53
$4,188,123.84
200,000.00
90,000,oo
FRANK HAWKINS, President.
H. M. ATKINSON, Vice President.
t,188,123.84
OFFICERS:
JOS. A. M’CORD, Vice President.
THOS. C. ERWIN, Cashier.
R. W. BYERS, Assistant Cashier.
H. M. ATKINSON,
DR. A. W. CALHOUN,
JNO. W. GRANT,
MILTON DARGAN,
DIRECTORS:
FRANK HAWKINS,
H. Y. M’CORD,
J. CARROLL PAYNE,
E. B. ROSSER,
DAVID WOODWARD,
JOS. A. M’CORD.
J. H. NUNNALLY,
which tin* men danced. The chaperons were
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lunton. Mr. and Mra.
James Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. George Lnnens
j dancing. ■
. Bright and Mr. Frank 1'ntteu
■L ^ L. married Wednesday night nt
the home of the bride on Vine street. The
III. Kev. Thomas F. Gsllor, bishop of the
diocese of Tennessee, |ierformed the cere
mony. and the bride wore the white silk
own In whleh her mother was married,
.'he attendants were the sister of the bride.
Miss Mamie Bright, and her brothers.
Messrs. Wlllts and Robert Bright. Iler
father, Mr. It. L Bright, gave her away. A
large number of friends witnessed the cere
mony amt were guests at a wedding supper
that followed. Mr. and Mrs. Grneey went
tjii to New York. Fpon their returu
they win l*e nt home nt Clarksville. Tenn.,
where Mr. Grace)*
Mis*
J , ... In business.
Bright has been recognised ns one of the
most beautiful young women lu East Teu-
ucsMoe and has I very popular.
Notable among the tunny social
Thanksgiving Day were n tally ho narty
given for Miss Todd, of New \ork. who Is
the guest of Miss Elsie Caldwell. a thenter
party given by Mlsa Mary Head, dinner par-
ties given by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bensooter
and Mr. and Mrs. 8am Strauss, and a ban
met to the Chattanooga High School foot
" * by Postmaster W. Scott
Ml** Lula May Roberts mid Mr. Louis
Mtseiitinmer wore married Thursday night
Ink Street Cumberland Presbyterian
church. Dr. E. G. McLean performing the
iv. The bride was attended by her
sisters. Misses Pearl and Lillie Holtcrts. ami
Miss Ruth Potter, of Bowling Green. Ky.
Mr. Ford Mtaenbamer was his brothers
Iicst mail, and the ushers were Messrs.
Wood and Theodore Molsdale. The
counte left Immediately after the
nv for a wedding trip to Chicago
They will Im* nt home to their friends In
iiattsnooga In about two week*.
HUNT8v7lLE, ALA.
Mrs. Ftiuule Harris Floyd has Issued cards
the marriage of her daughter. Ida. to
Mr. Thomas • II. Ilopklns. of Birmingham.
The wedding will occur on December 4 nt
>*ctock at the home of the bride's mother
Madison. Mr. Ilopklns and bride will go
Birmingham to reside.
Ir. and Mr*. Ambrose C. Grayson, of
Trinity, have issued Invitations to the mar
riage of their daughter. Mis* Bnble Sledge
Grayson, to Dr. William A. Emeu*, of
Trinity. The wedding will be solemnized
November 27 nt *:»> o’rloek In the First
■thodlst church of Trinity.
Friends In this city have received Invita
tions to the tm.rrirtge of Miss Nell Agatha
... jf.
solemnised at the home of the bride s moth
Mrs. S. L. Smith, ott December 10. nt
o'clock. The groom-elect Is a well-
known business man of Huntsville. Mug
president of the Pierce Coal Company.
Mrs. J. C. Jones entertained a few friends
nt her home on West Holmes street Tues
day afternoon. Prizes were offered In t
guessing contest and the winner* were
Mrs. It. S. Gavin and Mr*. J. F. Sturdivant
Miss Nell Pollard entertained * few
friends Tuesday afternoon In the parlors of
the Stegall Hotol In celebration of tier birth
day anniversary.
The taidles' Aid Society of the First Pres
byterian chureh tendered a reception In the
church pnrlors on Friday afternoon to Mrs.
mother of Miss Jessie House, '
“ ~ itsvllle.
the Church of the
...... entertained nt Its monthly
meeting on Tuesday night nt the home of
Mis* Snrah lo»we, "The Grove."
Mr*. A. O. Kirby Is visiting In Seottsboro.
Mrs. James Wall, of Pelham, Ain., la vlalt-
Inc her father. Mrs. E. B. Carter.
Mrs. Irvine White has returned front a
visit in Pulaski, Va.
Mr. and Mr*. Dave Vorenberjf, of Birm
ingham. have been visiting relatives here
this week.
Miss inn Hulhtirt hns returned to St.
I*mls, after visiting her sister, Mrs. E. M.
Snavllle.
Miss Fannie Jones has returned from n
visit In Belle Mina.
Mrs. G. L. Strong, of Merldlanvllle. Is
visiting relatives In Huntsville.
Mis* Widle Curry, of Athens, is visltlug
relatives here. _ ...
Mrs. John Bnehnnsn. of Decatur, and Mrs.
Friinl; Berry, of Memphis, nre visiting Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. linden.
Misses Jennie Moore and Hester Hallllp,
f Gurley, nre visiting rolatlrea here.
Mr*. II. Y. Pickens, of St. Louis. Is visit-
itg her parents, Mr. nud Mrs. J. C. Long.
Mrs. John Kennnmer, of Tuacmubla, is
visiting Mrs. Sam Bussell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Carter, of Haste Green,
re visiting Mrs. II. C. Overton.
Miss I'lke Carlisle hns gone to South
Pittsburg, Tenn.. to visit relatives.
Mr*. Earl Carlisle la visiting relatives In
Pitt shrug, Tenn.
Lieutenant aud Mrs. W. 8. Wells, of De
troit. are visiting relatives In Huntsville.
Mrs. A. M. GUI and Miss Sadie GUI, of
Derherd. Tenn.. have been vbdtlng rela
tives here tbla week.
Miss Mary Paula Robertson, of Mississip
pi. Is visiting Mias Susie Robertson.
Miss LeRoy Betts la visiting In Birming
ham.
Miss 3flnn(e Rrouaugii. of Hnrrodsburg.
Ky., Is visiting Mrs. K. D. Harwell.
Mrs. R. C. Rodgers, of Chattanooga. It
visiting Mrs. A. D. Rodgers.
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Grayson have re
turned from Tuscumbls.
Mrs. W. II. Essltnger has returned to Sew
Hope, after visiting relatives here.
Mrs. T. H. Lawler has gone to El Pas
Mrs. J. J. Crittenden has gone to Root
wood. Ala., to visit relatives.
Miss Jeoule Moore, of Gurley Is vlsltliifc
Mrs. KIliA Wiinn.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
Mrs. J. Frank Stacy entertained at cards
Tuesday afternoon to compliment Mrs.
Frank J. Blake and Mrs. Gtts W. Maddux,
two recent brides, snd Miss Kiln Huttorff,
a bride-elect of next week. Mr. and Mrs.
Blake, who have been at. Bartlesville, Gn.«
since their mnrrlnge last August, where
.Mr. Blake hns been coaching a football
team, reached Nashville Monday night to
make their future home here. They stopped
In Atlanta en route from Bartlesville.
Mr. mid Mrs. J. G. Hynds mid Mr. and
Mrs. C. Roland Flick, formerly of Atlanta,
have returned from nn extended Eastern
trip and n stop In Atlanta en route home.
Mr. ami Mrs. Hynds' son, Mr. George I*.
Hynds. was married to a pretty Nashville
girl. Mis* Allle Cunningham. Wednesday
evening. There was a dinner for them nt
the Hynds home Thanksgiving evening.
Mrs. Whltefoord Russell, of Atlanta, and
Miss Adrienne Tracey, of Evanston, were
the honor guests at a delightful card party
given by Mrs. Sheffield Clark Wedueminv
afternoon at her home on Patterson street
Mrs, Ed Baxter, Miss Susie May nud
luncheon Friday at 1 o’clock to comp,Vent
Miss Adrienne Tracey.
Mrs. William U. Luke Issued luvltntlons
to a bridge party Wednesday, December 4,
at 2 p. in., to compliment Mrs. Campbell
Pilcher.
Mrs. Edwin Murray Issued Invitations to
forty guests to n buffet luncheon nt 1
o'clock December 4, to compliment her
Sllss Sadie Bush will give a linen show
next Monday afternoon for Miss Ella But-
torfT.
Mrs. Adellria Lawrence Qiuirterumn has
Issued Invitations to the itiarrluge of her
daughter, Alice Ford® Webb, ana Mr. Ber
ry Wise Spence. Wednesday morning. D«*
cemlier JJ, nt 11 o’clock, at GJen Leveit
church. \
One of the most elaborate of the de
butante entertainments of the season was
the bridge luncheon of which Mr*. George
Cummin* was hostess Wednesday, enter-
talulng twenty-four young girls to compli
ment her nieces. Misses Mary Sue Cummins
nml Mamie Cochran.
Miss Mnyme Shuler, Miss Louise Black
nud Mrs. Doran, of Hamilton, Ohio, were
the guests of honor nt a dinner of hand
some appointments Wednesday evening at
the W’atnuga Club, given by Dr. J. A. Hale
and Dr. J. AV. Handley.
Miss Claire Glenn was formally presented
to society Monday evening at a large dance
at the Duncan, given by her father, Dr.
W. F. Glenn.
An Interesting feature of the lC0t Inde
pendent Is n most attractive photograph
of Miss Maria Thompson Daviess, which
' s a glimpse of Mrs. L. II. Harris, for
ly of Atlanta, la her summer camp lu
the forest. For severs! months In the
Hummer and fall Dr. and Mr*. Harris were
comfortably established In a camp situated
In n picturesque woodland near the W. L.
B. lawrence homestead, where they now
make their borne with Mrs. Lawrence. Much
of Mrs. Harris* late literary work for The
WOMAN MUST GO
TO GUILLOTINE FOE
PART IN MURDER
Carlo. Dec. 5.—Even blase
ait been ahocked by the aen-
Buxter's residence by Mr. nud Mrs. Sloss . .
Baxter, Thanksgiving night, in honor of has b
their cousins. Mis* Adrienne Tracey, of graph
Evanston, snd Miss Alexlne Reed, of Phil- with
ndelphla. with another charming visltlug **
girl. Miss Marguerite Lilly, of IndlHtiupoll*,
joint honoree. Alls* Lilly was given a
Jnge party Tuesday night by her hostess,
Mr*. MeEwen Ransom.
Mrs. C. C. Christopher gave a debutante*'
shows the author seated In a chair
her tent ns a background, aud u
glimpse of the trees which cattopy It.
A wedding which was Impressive uml
lieautlfiit In Its solemntzntion was that of
Wnverly Place Methodist church.
Monte
Monaco barf
tence of death by the guillotine pro
nounced on Mrs. tiooTd tor her part In
the murder of Mra. Emma Levin. The
escape of her husband. Vere 8t. Le-
ger Gnold, who actually killed the wom
an, from a capital sentence Is causing
no little astonishment. Hla wife was
regarded oa the chief plotter.
CONCERT SUNDAY
FORJNCURABLES
The ladles' board of the Home of the
Incurables has arranged for a concert
to be given In the Grand Opera House
on Sunday aflei noon at 3:30 o’clock.
Mlsa Ethel Newcomb, collaborator <*f
the renowned Theodore Leschetlzkv,
of Vienna, will be the artist for the oc
casion and a ntuqlcnl performance "f
rare excellence Is Insured to those who
will attend this concert. It la fully
expected that all lovers of good music
will patronize this concert and an ap
peal Is made to the public generally to
respond In behalf of the Home of th«
Incurables.
Tickets on sale nt the Grand and at
the store of The Cable Plano Company,
96-98 Whitehall street.
Cruelty to Animals.
As a result of the efforts of E. V. P.
Haskell, of the humane society, four
men were each fined 15.76 Thursday
morning by Recorder Broylea on the
charge of cruelty to animals. They
were Stable Manager Thomason, of the
Morrow Transfer Company: 1). NV*
Smith, of the Georgia Transfer Com
pany; G. W. Grant, of 197 Raw?on
street, and W. G. Johnson, of Glenn and
McDaniel streets.
How Would You Like to Earn $35 a
FOR TEN WEEKS?
Week
ilUs Stella Falk is visltlug la Vuivulvwu. Mrs. Douglas Boyd entertained at dluuer Smith, of Birmingham, to N. Leonard
We Are Giving TEN Kingsbury Pianos,
Each Worth $350,
Which is the regular price of this world-famous Piauo. You eau win one of the Pianos by using a little of your
spare time, and if you do win voi will have averaged $35 c- week for ten weeks for the hour or so a day which
you use to win.
The Pianos came from the Cable Piano Company, and if you are interested you may call and see them at
any time. Take your choice of any Kingsbury Piano style “T” in the room^of the Cable Company to show we
have no special Pianos picked out. Call and see them.