Newspaper Page Text
6 H
II EAR ST
N'DAv AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1913.
1 . ..1
{Mrs.
Robert Small
Who is a i’
sit ion to
•cent aequi- {!
Vtlantu so- j!
j cicty. „\
rs. Small is 11n* (
nughter of
Real’ Admii
al Sigsbee, y
j) who was
in coiumand of i h
e Maine ayh
•11 that ship
Avas blown j
|j up. SIh*
inis lived in At Hi
ta about six
nionlhs, an
i bits made >
j mil 11 v fri
ends. Her moth
er, .Mrs. Sigsbee, is lie
r guest at
|J pivsenl.
11
T he
Georgia State Federation
Womens Clubs wag or
ganized in Atlanta in 1896
•with a little handful of small, strug
gling clubs." said Mrs. Arthur Powell,
State Chairman of Education. "The
president could have done, and prob
ably did, all there was to do in the
first few years of its existence. The
Federation ha? grown into a mag
nificent organization of 1Tr» clubs, ha?
a full corps of officers, strengthened
by about forty State chairmen, and
twelve district' presidents.
"Every department of modern work
and every phase of modern thought
that tends toward the betterment
God*? people is represented
MRS. E. <;. M
IMPROVING.
u „ k , at
home of her daughter Mrs. J. K.
ley, is slowly improving, and
Mrs. McCabe is one of the foi
club women In the Federation,
nted in these I has held honorable office in se
State chairmen.
"The districting of the State to
conform to the, twelve Congressional
districts has proved tlie most impor
tant move the* Federation has ever
made. The vast amount of work that
formerly devolved on the president
and a few others is divided among
the twelve district presidents, each
being entirelj responsible for her dis
trict. The Federation was brought
to realize and appreciate the effective
ness of district organization two year?
ago when it? brilliant and efficient
chairman of education resigned. When
the news of this resignation came the
Federation felt that it was in $ most
deplorable state, and it was. but the
district organizations, which were fast
becoming very effective, took up the
education work and they have ac
complished magnificent results.
"The State Federation just now i?
concentrating all Its effort on the
Ella F. White Endowment. This en
dowment fund will be used for the
maintainance of the educational en
terprises engaged in h\ the Federa
tion, which includes all form of
schools, scolarships and health en
lightenment.
Mrs. Z. J. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. J. K.
t Utley, Mrs. Hugh Willet, Mrs.
Charles Haden, Mrs. J. Lindsey John
son and many ther efficient women
arc engaged in furthering the estab
lishment of this fund.*’
M
ISSIONARV WftTkers in Atlanta
District w ill hold their annual
meeting in St. Marks Church,
May 7 and 8. beginning at 10 o'cIock.
Important discussions concerning
the work in the district will be dis
cussed. Mrs. McEachern will give
the report of the council.
Friday night will be young people's
rally and all the young folk of the
city interested are invited to take
part in the rally. Members of the
Epworth. League arc* especially asked
to attend the services. Auxiliaries
are requested to elected delegates for
both days at once . On Sunda> May
II. there will be a meeting of all
the juvenile divisions in the district.
The program will be carefully pre
pared and a large attendance Is ex
pected.
State officers of the association uiv:
Mr?. T. E. Patterson, president, Grlf
fin; Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, State
organizer; .Mrs. Le ila A. Dillard,
president. Oxford; Mrs. M. H. Ed
wards. recording secretary, Colum
bus; Mrs. August Burghard, treas
urer. Columbus.
Mrs. E. tV. Brogden is district sec
retary. and Mrs. \Y. H. Preston is
publicity chairman.
CLUB WOMEN ENTERTAIN
UI'RJNG OPERA WEEK.
\ TLANTA <*iub women wire wd!
leprcM nted in tin gay ami s >*
cial world during opera week.
Mr?. Gordon Kiser entertained fr
her guest, Mrs. Frank Mebane. it
the opening night opera, and at the
c lub afterwards. Mrs. Kiser has for
many years, been at the head of the?
' Christmas Tree entertainments at
Grad> Hospital. a philanthropi •
wo k she is deeply interested in. a-ni
is a member of other clubs ami so
cieties that do charitable and phil
anthropic work.
Mis. William Lawson Peel, vh > -
general Regent of the' National S*.
< ietv of D. A. Ft., and number if
| many of the important social, civic
and charitable organizations in the
federation, entertained a group of
distinguished opera stars in her box
at grand opera during the ontl •*
week, and entertained in various
ways besides.
Mrs. Clark Howell, who has been
, recently appointed d'legate to the
American Peace Congress, by Mrs.
Z. 1. Fitzpatrick, president of the
State Federation, had hs guests in
her box, Mrs. Albert Mills and Mrs.
Samuel L. Fulkerson, of Virginia,
and Mrs. \Y. L. Halstead.
Airs. E. W. Cole, of Nashville,
founder of the Sociological Congress,
which met in Atlanta this week, en
tertained a number of prominent
club women in her box during the
week.
Airs. Jack Spalding, well known in
Catholic Church Society work, ana
other organizations, was hostess dur
ing tilt* week at several .small affair?
' for her guest. Airs. Graham, of Chi-
PARENT TEACHER CLI PS.
l'illvKE i w Parent-Teacher clubs
; * have been organized in the State.
They were established at Annricuc,
J Fort Valley and Richland. Among
j the other cities having flourishing
• dubs are Augusta, Macon, Atlanta,
| Columbus, Athens. Cusseta, Monroe,
Thomasville and Marshallvillc*.
Airs. I>. K. Ashby will go to Mac m
next Tuesday morning to attend the
meeting of the Eastern Star, which
convenes in Macon during the w»*ek.
Mrs. Ashby is president of the Psv
rhology Study Club, and prominently
identified with the Eastern Star.
• * •
j FREE KINDER!.' \RT.EN DAY
i AT THE WOMAN’S CLUB.
j Fu-MORROW will be Free Kinder-
* gartrn Day at the Wonun's
Club, the exercises will be* conducted
under tin* management of Mrs. Nd
Peters Black. The principal speaker
on the program will be a member ft
the Sociological Congress that is
being held in Atlanta.
The Free Kindergarten Association
was founded in 1895 ami joined the
State Federation two years later.
For many years Mrs. Nellie Peters
Black was president, but las; year
she resigned, and Airs. \\\ Al. Nix n
was elected to that position.
A number of brilliant women will
be present at the ceremonies and
will take part in the program.
Miller Horton got a chairmanship on
the committee to petition Congress
for publication of Revolutionary War
Records.
Mrs. Story was. immediately prior
to the great council meeting, the
.guest of Miss Adrienne Bat toy, of
Atlanta, and was entertained by sev
eral of the club women of the city.
Mrs. Story has appointed the fol
lowing prominent ! >. A. R. members
on her various committees: Mrs. Jo
seph H. Dearborn. Mrs. George J\
Smallwood, Airs. Charles Richardson,
Mrs. George M. Sternberg, Miss Flor
ence Finch, Mrs. .John L. Buell. Airs.
George C. Hall, Miss Grace Al. Pierce,
Mrs. A. P. Perley, Mrs. William A.
Cullop. Mis. Albert S. Burleson, Mrs.
John Hollis Bankhead, and Airs.
Catherine L. Eagan.
Airs
K.
J.
Airs. T. B.
Lowry. Mr*.
Preston Auk
J.
i ti
ttles. Mrs J. .\f. Hig!
'elder, Airs. Robert .1
Floyd McRae, \1 y
right. Airs. Rob' r
Maddox. Mrs. Wilmer Moore. Al
John E. Murphy. Mrs. Samuel In
man. Mrs. Morris Brand
Harry Atkinson. Mr
i Payne. Mrs. Burton S
seph M. Brown. Afre Join
Slaton, Alls. I'in A t k
Henry Bankhead, At s. w
ser. Mrs. ''Villiam D. G’dd*
rir PappenHeimer. Mrs
Pbinizy. of Augusta. Mi
Mrs. John L. Meek. Mi
Brown, Airs. Arnold 1
David Woodward. Mrs
ton. Mrs. Howell Cloud
Jarnigan. Airs. Warner
George McKenzie Mis.
ett, Mrs. Alfred Newel Mr*. S
Weyman. Mrs. Jo i Hpaloinv
other women in the various cli
Atlanta were represented it
boxer.
Mr
At ;i
Air
DsLo
Ed w;
Rober
Ah
i
AL -
Ki
Hi
SEVENTH DISTRICT
.MEETING
UkAlloRATK preparations an- un
* v dcr wax t< • the annual meeting
I of the Fifth District of Federated
I Clubs, which w ill be held at Halt m
I on t he tent it of M a y.
; The visiting clubs will be enter
in' tin Lose he Club, which .s
NINTH DISTRICT MEETING.
MRS. FRANK E. SHIPPEN. of
*■ Ellijay. president of the Ninth
District Woman’s Clubs, has called
i the annual meeting of the district
1 clubs for the 22nd of May, the meet-
I propriate eeremonics. A number of
| Ing to *l>e held at Norcross with ap-
j prominent club women in the State
will be in atendance to take part in
the program.
* * •
i TV/IRS. CHARLES PHINIZY, of Au-
! gu?ta, who is visiting Mrs.
I Ranee Wriglu for the week, has but
j recently returned from Washington
j where she went to attend the Gen
eral Council of D. A. R. Mrs. Phin-
fifcy is regent of the Augusta Chap
ter 1). A. R. and has been the honor
guest at many diplomatic functions
J at the National Capital. She is re
garded as one of the beautiful wo
men of the South, and presided ov; r
the recent meeting at Augusta with
much tact and charm.
minded and respond to a great many
of the calls from schools of Georgia,
Travelers’ Aid of Atlanta, and
needs of their fellow beings.
Logan Pitts, of'Calhoun, ofie
most Influential clubwomen in
the State Federation, spent the week
end in Atlanta and will be entertained
pleasantly during her visit. With her
husband, Airs. Pitts will be at the
Piedmont.
The greater number of the wom
en of the Relief < Y»rps belong to
one or more other clubs in the city,
and belong to the City and State Fed
erations.
F LAGS of all nation, draped on
the walls, formed an effective
decoration at the brilliant sup
per party given at the Capital City
Club Friday evening. The club was
further decorated with palms, foliage
plants and smilax, and each table had
a centerpiece of American Beauty
roses, carnations or Easter lilies.
The officers of the Capital City Club
and the grand opera stars were guests
of the Atlanta Musical Association
and sat at a long table, with Air. and
Mrs. William Lawson Peel in the
places of host and hostess. The table
was elaborately decorated with Amer
ican Beauty roses in tall vases, con
nected with broad plateaus of smilax.
Many other supper parties filled
the dining room and the salon, the
affair being especially brilliant as the
closing official entertainment of the
week. Dancing followed supper.
Among the hosts of parties for the
evening were Colonel Robert J. Low
ry, .1. A. Brice. Edward Alfriend, H.
A. Sage. Andrew Calhoun, Burton
Smith, Robert L. Foreman, Joe Brown
Connolly, John’ E. Murphy, J. S.
Cohen, H. M. Atkinson, James D.
Robinson, Joseph Gatins. Jr., Edward
H. Inman. George E. Willis, Robert
Maddox. J. E. -Hickey, Dr. W. S. El
kin, Henry B. Scott, W. D. Manley,
Albert Howell. Jr., F. L. Markham, J.
I. Spalding, William A. Speer, Charles
R. Winship, F. L. Woodruff. Shepard
Bryan. Edward T. Brown, Jesse Dra
per. Samuel Slieer, .1. P. Dick. John
D. Little. Preston Arkwright, W. J.
Tilson, Robert Graves. Edward H.
Barnes, Westervelt Terhune, Edward
Dougherty. Dr. Dunbar Roy. Claude
Douthit, Edward Peeples, David Kirk
land. Morris Brandon, James L.
Dickey, Hugh Overton, Thornton
May re, Alexander King. Jr., J. T.
Carson. Richard Massey, Howell Pee
ples, John E. Allen, W. E. Hawkins,
•ussell Bridges, Hugh Scott, A. P.
Coles. Samuel Inman. H. W. B. Glover,
S. J. Phelan, Edward Collier, John S.
Kaine. J. L. Wright. .J. W. Blackburn,
James T. Williams, Judge Weekly,
George C. Speir.
• * *
WOMAN'S CLFB TO CAM
PAIGN FOR SCHOOL
HYGIENE.
Upon the invitation of the execu
tive committee organizing the fourth
International ('on gross on School
Hygiene, the General Federation of
Women’s Clubs, under the presidency
of Airs. Percy V. Pennybacker, is
making plans to take part in the
most elaborate effort that Inis yet
been made in this country toward
getting school hygiene before the
world. The forthcoming congress,
the first to be held in thi.s country,
will meet in Buffalo the last week in
August.
Letters are now being sent to the
various club presidents and State
chairmen by Airs. S. S. Crockett, na
tional chairman of the Public Health
Department, requesting the active co
operation of the 7,000 individual clubs
of America in an energetic campaign,
which has for its purpose the sending
of delegates to the Buffalo congress
from all the lcarlii.g cities, towns.and
villages of this country.
In her letter Airs. Crockett makes
an urgent request that each indi
vidual club send a delegate to the
congress, qr.d, in addition, secure the
appointment of delegates from all of
tljo following ageneies: Local clubs,
the Mayor, School Boards, Board of
Health, superintendent of schools,
School Improvement Association,
Mothers’ Congress, Parent-Teachers
Association, Charity Organization I
Society, Tuberculosis League, Visit
ing Nurses’ Association, health or
sanitary committee of the Board of
Trade, homes, orphanage 9 , etc.
In addition, the individual clubs
are urged to use their influence with
the Governors of their States with a
view’ of calling public attention to
the serious Importance of the forth
coming congress.
The congress will be held under
the patronage of President Wilson - ,
and under the presidency of Charles
W. Eliot, of Harvard University. The
secretary general is Thomas A.
Storey, College of the City of New*
York.
Among the Atlanta women to co
operate with Mrs. Pennybacker, pres
ident of the general federation, will
be the presidents of the various clubs
of Atlanta, including Mrs. A. P. Coles,
president of the Atlanta Woman’s
Club; Mrs. Charles J. Haden, presi
dent of the City Federation, and
others.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
STUDY CLUB.
The Wednesday Morning Study
Class, consisting of a congenial circle
of 25 ladies, was organized six years
ago. For five years the class studied
history, and the reviews were very
enjoyable.
Last year the class decided that a
study of nature would he a refreshing
diversion, and the program committee
outlined a charming course in nature
studies. But nature’s field is so vast
and even a cursory glance at plant,
insect and bird life is so marvelous
that one year’s study only gave a
glimpse into her enchanting realms.
So the club enthusiastically continues
this line of study in the next year.
The biography relative to this study
is in itself interesting and stimulates
a more* intimate knowledge of the
lives and \york of such men as Bur
roughs. Audubon, Burbank and Maet-
terlinck.
A discussion of current topics has
always been a feature of the program.
In this outlook upon the world’s
events—history in the making, in the
contemplation of flower and bee. na
ture’s storehouses and barn?, her ma
sons and architects, her orchestra and
instruments, in considering the work
of Agassiz, Maury and Pinchot—tile
programs are refreshing.
A glance at the personnel of the
class shows many of the most ear
nest workers of the city in every line
of social service and civic betterment.
The club is federated with city and
State and contributes to the Platt
Decker memorial fund, the Tallulah
Falls School, the Mineral Bluff School
the Students’ Aid fund, the Anti-Tu
berculosis League, the Ella White
memorial and other club enterprises.
The membership is as follows: Airs.
IV. A. Albright. Airs. W. A. Byers,
Mrs, Emmett Brogdon, Airs. Karl Brit
tain. Mrs. J. K. Camp, Airs. Howard
Crumley, Airs. Marvin Davies. Mrs.
William A. Fost-r, Airs. Charles For
rest, Mrs. Joseph C. Greenfield. Mrs.
W. A. Hartman, Airs. Marvin Hard
wick, Mrs. Frank P. Heifner, Airs.
James Markley, Mrs. Junius Millard,
Mrs. Hal Miller, Mrs. Williams Me-
earthy, Mrs. J. N. MeEachein. Mrs.
Walter McSIreath. Airs. John Purser,
Airs. G. Warren Seay, Mrs. John E.
White and Airs. J. V. Wellborn.
* * *
MONROE CIVIC LEAGUE.
I AST Thursday afternoon at 3
^ o’clock at the home of Mrs.
< T. Mobley the Civic League
entertained the ladies of Monroe at
an informal reception in honor of Mrs
W. E. Shepherd, of Madison, who is
president of the Eighth District Fed
eration of Women’s Clubs.
The lower floor of Mrs. Mobley’s
home was opened and decorated with
palms, ferns, dogwood and wild hon
eysuckles.
Airs. A-lobley was assisted in receiv
ing the guests by Mrs. A. C. Kelly,
president of the Civic League, and the
officers of the league. At the request
of Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Shepherd ad
dressed those present on "Federation. ’
In an informal manner she discussed
the different phases of woman’s work
in Georgia. It is astonishing to learn
how much real work is being done by
the Federation of Womens Work
throughout Georgia.
The league has under advisement r„
purpose to join the General Federa
tion.
During the afternoon a committee
of young ladies served refreshments.
♦ * *
Airs. W. M. Phillips entertained the
W. C. T. U. Thursday afternoon, flow
ers and refreshments being yellow and
white, the color used in the badge of
the organization. Next meeting wil
be held with Airs. E. D. Newton and
I ’ARE NT-TEACHER MEETING
TENTH STREET SCHOOL.
The liny of meeting; of the Parents’
Association of the Tenth Street School
has been changed from Tuesday to
Wednesday, for the month of Anril
only.
This meeting, which will be Wed
nesday. April 30, at 3:30 o’clock at
the school, will be the last regular
meeting for this term. At this time
tile Parents’ Association will be the
guest of the teachers of the Tenth
Street School. A most interesting
program has been arranged and re
freshments will be served bv tho
teachers and a most delightful after
noon is in store for those who attend
All parents and those interested in
child welfare are invited. The ad
dresses made at these meetings aro
instructive an well as entertaining.
YTISS ROSA PRINGLE SMITH
* charter member of the Athens
Library Olub, Is spending Severn
days in Atlanta, attending the Socio
logical Congress.
■ * •
M RS harr Y DeWAR is spendln -
several weeks in Baltimore and
New York looking into the Yourk
Woman’s Christian Association wo'h
as conducted in those cities. Mr-
DeWar is on the Board of Manage: *
of the Atlanta Y. W. C. A.
♦ * *
1V/JRS. THOMAS SNELLINGS and
Mrs. Stanley were in the city for
opera week. Both Mrs. Sneliings and
Mrs. Stanley are prominent club
women at Athens.
DIAMONDS
Economically Handled
We have made it a point to acquaint ourselves with
every detail in the handling of diamonds, from the time
they are mined until they go into possession of the indi
vidual. Information thus gained has enabled us to lop
many of the expenses connected therewith. We do not.
therefore, believe that there is any one that can offer
greater values for the money.
We exercise unusually careful attention in the selec
tion of our stock, in addition to buying in quantities,
and, as a consequence, got them much below what they
would cost us were we to buy in smaller lots.
In addition to these reasons there are many minor
onps to bear out our contention that no better values
are to be had than here.
For those who do not wish to go into ready cash or
disturb other investments, we are glad to extend our
partial payment plan whereby a small amount of cash
can be paid at the time of purchase, and the remainder
extended over a number of months best suited to tho
customer.
Zuqepe iffiGaypeyd.
, oew u — o>7 minTHAiiu st.
taine<
the <
j.mnm
up o
Til
iM-ting will be 'uia
l li;erar\ entertai
DAl'iiHTKRs DU THE
( ONUEDKRACY MEET.
THS I’niicii
lub women of the Slate \\ ill taki
»f the
it the \Y
aftemoo
■ «uNM«>r.uaan<m
Lifetime Furniture SPECIALS
for Monday
A lay.
j part in
Mr*.
/. 1. Fitzpairit
f honor at the
»• .. talk on tii
it I
;e muni:
irk of t h«’
i'll t. am: an
been arrange
W.
Mart
P
nine
Hit
DELEGATES RETFKN
FROM WASHINGTON.
VfRS. WILLIAM LAWSON PEEL.
Al) ?. Georg. Hep-, Mr?. John
Perdue. Mrs. C. 13. Walker and Mr?.
W. M. Everett have returned fro a
the National Convention of the D.
A. R. held at the Capital last week.
• * ■
XAVIER CHAPTER AT RO.ME.
.. AV1KR Chapter D A. R. v . :>
* tertained b> 'tlr* W \\ \\
and Mrs. Will Fhldsey. regent
of the chapter, during tin week t
„ the home of ,V1 ns. \\ ;,i Rome
M!»s Augusta H.-ndei son K av«
. intnc.ttag iwi» on m - shoo
Pone . newly re- , -,,i st: .
Regent of ih. I). \ I: . ma ,
Fut’i
oiru Flubs
ill Frf «>
ilia, which
! for holding
«• most
ext
" •»v i ■ “' "
ensi\e fia
Hu* 1
cYcnt-h I fin
I zaar »wt v r
leh
in At Iant
1. for th
Th
e president
'»!' the F
benefit of
1 t
hapter
Hot
S". W 11 ’' '’
t rlct
I-Vilerutiou <
»f Flubs
is Mrs. \ ii'-
1 t lie organiz
0 i<
u will
lave
a home 0
Kinin
B. Irhy. of
K lngst«
ii, who 'N :
jits own, an
(1 a
place
0 p
esevve th
bt* ii
1 elvitge of
the d.iv
*> program.
many curio
s a
»ul war
relit
•? eolleete
Miss
Belb* Mr Fa
rty wi
1 repivs. at
bv the sod
dy
The
>aza
ir will b
the
,* s<-hr Club
as presi
dent of that
j field in tin
ih
st wed
of
1 -leeembor
urga
lizat ion.
and all Soi
ith<
rn cliil
? w
ill contrib
*
* *
ute to the
SUl
cess of
the
enterprise
DIP
LOMATIU
M RS.
STOUT
• % *
OF THE 1). A. R
V/IRS. WI LI
RY, the
RS. WILLIAM GUMMING STO-
newlv elected President
General
of the
Daughters of tVn
Americar
1 Revo
lution, has appointed
her bittei
rest fo«
■s of the recent polit-
leal fi«?ht
for ?
upremacy, whom sh<
defeated.
Jo tl
iigh positions on he:
imp utati
t comr
nittees for the year
Then vi
ns a ci
ltain tact and gra.-i
in th> mov • of t
president and carri
ing of narrowness
M s. * ’hai l, s i'. Br
vi>•»* caairiiv:ns!i:p <
Hall bonniin. <*. am
newly elect vm
with it noth
a* gave t u‘
Continent a i
I )K. FLORENCE TRl’AX has re-
A - turned from Tallapoosa, where
s'.ie was entertained by the Wonjan's j
Club of that ‘town. Mrs. Truax ’? I
prominently identified with the Third
War Civic Club, and is a member e>f
tiff* Atlanta Woman’s Club.
WOMAN'S REI.1EU ('OKI’S.
The Woman's Relief Corps was or
ganized over twenty years ago. It
lias at present about 5ft active mem
bers. among the number being Airs,
elected president of the Fifta District
of t o State F.ah ration of Women’s
Furniture can not be made better. There is little
made as good.
Made by band, every joint in which there is like
ly to occur tlie slightest strain is joined with the old-
lime mortise and tenon construction. Only the best
materials are used in making this superior Furniture.
We are showing a complete line suitable for the
Library, Living Room, Den and Dining Room.
It* you see Lifetime Furniture, you will be satis
fied with no other.
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS
Gibson Refrigerators
We are Atlanta agents
for this celebrated line of
Refrigerators.
From the smallest box to
|the largest you will find
the minimum of ice con
sumption with the maxi
mum of food preservation.
Gibson Refrigerators are
asbestos lined.
CIBSUN
REFRIGERATORS
Prices $7.50 to $60.00
We are prepared to do all classes of drapery work on short
notice. All work done by an expert.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Mission Tabourette,
49c
Solid Oak Porch Swing,
$2-48
Brumby Porch Rocker,
$2-98
Wicker Clothes Hampers,
98c
Sidewalk Sulky,
$J.75
Collapsible Go-Cart,
$4.98
Brass Umbrella Stands,
$|.98
We are associate agents
for the Wakefield line of
Baby Carriages and Go-
Cart’s.
See our line—there’s a
style for every fancy.
WE CAN PLEASE YOU.
Porch Furniture
We are showing the most complete line of
Porch Furniture in the city, and our prices will
be found the lowest.
Our line comprises Rustic Hickory, China
3ea Grass, Fiber Rush and Sturdy Mission
styles.
If it’s Porch Furniture, we can please you.
Bed Room Furniture
Your wants in Bedroom Furniture may be
as easily filled whether you desire a massive Co
lonial suit or an odd dresser, bed or chiffonier.
Our stock is complete in all woods and fin
ishes. Our prices are extremely low.
To parties who do not care to settle in full at time of pur
chase. we are pleased to extend liberal terms. There is no extra
charge for this accommodation.
We have but one price
GOLDSMITH - ACTON - WITHERSPOON COMPANY
62 Peachtree LIFETIME FURNITURE, RUGS and DRAPERIES 61 N. Broad