Newspaper Page Text
OUT OF TOWN NCWS
J 2
HE annual Rotarian fete night for
Rotary llzlu at ‘hi Coosa Country
Club was a briliant success, excelling
ull mv%\;_p occasions because of the dis
”u““i'h n':“"l ?rmnt :.nd & tl';\e \‘ve‘l;
comed you aviator guests of the club.
Sonator !?fnke Igmlth and General Cameron,
w!;p were in Rome tg take Bm in the big
Victory Loan celebration on Memorial Day,
esiived {‘i lge city Friday evening in time
10 be the Rotary Club’s énnpros (uentz,
L.leu.t:&mt Devern, R. F. C., of En{‘l“ .
by bt a Canadian and one of the Cana
w;up #ces, was the guest of Captain Mark
‘eaber, who has just reached home from
F‘rufce and the presence of the ace added
a P u‘a‘ap’l feature to the ocecasion. Rome's
own amators. Andrew Cooper and James
IVArcy, the young flyer who made such a
daring “dip” at President Wilson, as he
Voofh on the deck of the George Washing
cn, were also welcomed !ue%&u. A num
ber of spevches were made, both Senator,
Smith and General Cameron responding
when their names were called, then quite
a few stunts held am inviolate secrecy
until Sprung upon the unsuspecting guests
added mirth to the dinner party.
The pretty home 'edd%wmnudly at
5 o'clock which united Addie Sue
Young and William Wimberly was of wide
interest. Only members of the two fam
ilies and a few intimate friends were pres
ent in the little home attractive with pro
fuse decorations of white roses and ferns.
The Rev. T. R. Kendull, Jr., performed the
impressive ring ceremony and the Nixon
Orchestra played a program of choice mu
sic before and after the ceremony. The
bride wore a becoming coat suit of blue
with hat, gloves and shoes in tan. Her
flowers were a corsage of bride roses and
»lilles of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Wim
“Verly left on the northbound Southern for
a brief trip and when they return will
talke up their abode in their attractive lit
tle buhgalow in East Rome.
Mrs. Burnett Norton left Monday for
Washington to spend a month with her
: .-,uugn, Mrs. Carden Warner. Mrs. Henry
vy N 0 ofi came down from Nashville to be
« with Mr. Norten and the children.
Mrs. Will Graves entertained informally
for her young and attractive guest Miss
BEw Dusenberry, of Macon, and on Wed
nesday the Hope Chest Club tendered Miss
D ury and Mrs. Malcolm McDermott,
of ville, both of whom are ex-mem
bhers of the club and resigned from the
popular twelve only because of a change of
residence, a delightful bridge at the Coosa
Couptry Club.
Mr. ‘and Mrs. Hugh Miller, Mr: and Mrs.
Ermest Lindsey motored to Atlanta, for the
first might of grand opera. Mrs. Robert
lirlf:'tv. Mrs. B. I. Hughes and Miss Helen
McLin were in another party that went
down Tuesday, Mrs. Leila Hill Wright
spent the week with friends and heard the
distinguished singers.
’l‘he golfers of Rome entertained the vis
iting goifers from Anniston Tuesday when
a match game was played at an elegant
luncheon in the club house. The guests
numbering ten motored over from Annis
ton and the play was for 36 holes, with
the hosts victorious. The visitors have |
challenged the Romans for a return match
on their home links in May, and according
to precedent, the home team will win on
the home links, so it will always remain
fifty-fifty.
SOO
‘Buford
T T—
R. AND MRS H. W. CHRISTIAN,
Mrs. T. C. Mayson, Messrs. Lee
Strickland and Everett Greer mo
tored to Atlanta Monday and attended
rand opera.
. Mrs. Paul Cates and son, Paul, Jr.,
héve returned from a visit vo Mrs, Claule
Lyle In Atlunta.
Mrs. Ozie Thompson and sister, Montie,
of the most
Artistic Designs
Other Frames
made to order.
SAMUEL G
Art Store.
91 N. Pryor.
!', PROTECT YOUR FURS*BLANK _L'Ta
S WITH
1T TST —— A
T
A/A :__N ’
r'—“‘ 9
When you put away the Winter Clothing, Blankets and
Furs, sprinkle them liberally with
The Guaranteed Protection Against Moths
You can buy a Ni-Late Gun and trial package of Ni-
Late for 25¢c and larger packages for soc and SI.OO. If
your grocer or druggist can not supply you, 'write direct
to us, enclosing remittance, and we will send any quantity
you wish by return prepaid parcel post. »
ADDRESS
NI-LATE MANUFACTURING CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
. Smell Those Cloth
7 e ose uiotnes
(a 2
‘ Q‘, Smell the clothes that GRAND-
I! MA washed. Smell their sweet
. = s ness 88 they hang on the line.
»f_‘;‘t';. N **Absolutecleanliness.,” you will say.
A. : GRANDMA is renl.rowdered
fi‘\e soap. You sift it into the tub, wash
S .ly~ - boiler or washing machine. Just
o{ 5 N 10"‘04,\"’ the amount necessary-—no more,
g . fir ‘n’.,,.,,. What wonderful suds. What tre
:)\.;,a 2 /,f mendous cleansing power,
" vsg AW -
et /f'?&,,’;‘-f'fi GRANDMA cleans ever{.tlhinl.
& io.:'é,) f It cannot harm the finest tured
— '// clothes, There is no wasting of bar
soap. No chipping or slicing—ne
rubbing off more than you need-—
and no wn‘flng away while the bar lies
Py er around inthewater, Itcleans equally
§ m.” well in hard or soft weter.
Try this Powdered Soap Today!
's Powdered S
Grandma'’s Powdered Soap
Saves TlME—Saves WORK —Saves SOAP
Your Grocer Has It!
of flluumtm. '?e recent guests
their aunt, Mrs, J. A% lu‘p "
Little Miss Dorothea égxflh. of Law
renceville, was the week. guest of lit
tle Miss Grace Power.
Mr. und Mrs. John Allen are spending
the week in Philadelphia.
Master John Roy McLucas spent the
week-end in Inman with relatives.
Mesdames Ernest Murphy and Wilbur
J}lllnnkemhlp spent l‘un&u in Gaines
e.
Claude Rylee nt Monday in Gaines
:llll.!:'wlm his wi?:. who is In a hospital
Ed Ro spent Monday in Gainesville.
Mrs. v;."ls. Brogdon spent Tuesday in
A o
izabeth Cr Mon in
Atlanta. " - "~
'Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davis and children
spent Tuesday in Atlanea. 4
AMrs. W, A, Hépe spent Sunday in
’Galne.vfllo. the guest of her daughter,
Miss Eva Hope.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles McConnell and
son, of Lawrenceville, were the Bunday
Buests of Mr. and Mrs. «arland Wa'lace.
John Lowe spént Sunday in Duluth.
Miss Mary ‘Smith, of Fairfax, Ala., was
the week-end guest of Misses Curfax
Baxter and Ruby McLucas.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Sewell and chil
dren, Misses Chloe Kelley and Ewmily
Busha motored to Athens Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Martin visited At
lanta Sunday.
Joe Shadbhurn, W. f Tullis and Jesse
Saterfield spent Mon :‘uin Milledgevilie.
Calyin and Charles rner spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Atianta.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Levinson and children
lmotored to Atlanta Sunday. They wefe
accompanied by Miss Liilian Shatzan, who
lhus been their guest for some time.
_ Mr. and Mrs, Dink Mariin and Master
IRlchud Martin, of Athens, motored bere
Sunday and were the guests of Mia
George L. Brogdon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shadburn und elil
dren and Dr. W. W. Power motored to
Atlanta Sunday and spent the day with
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Street.
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Hutchens have re
turned from Atlanta, where Ir. Huteh
i;ls went to attend che medical associa
on.
| Mrs. Scrap Maffett, Mrs. Mssie Castle
\bon'y. Colonel and Mrs. E. 0. Douvvs went
to Atlanta Thursday. .
Miss Anna Kate Pryer is spending the
’week with her mparents in Gasetonia, N, C.
Mrs. Dan Allen, of Atlanta, spent the
‘Wfflwk-cnd with Mr. and Mrs. Jess A'lea.
_ Misses Lottie Phillipps and Ethieen
Jarrard, of Brenau College, spent the
Easter holidays with Dr. and Mrs. W. J.
Hutchens. *
Mr. and Mrs. Emory \Brooks, of Law
renceville; Mrs. Tom Power, Mrs. W. E
Sears and Mrs. Charles A. Stringer mo
tored to Fish, Ga., Sunday to see their
father and brother, Mr. Raymond String
er, who is seriously ill.
Miss Parilu Deaton spent the week
end in Atlanta.
Miss Willie May Martin, of Atlanta,
was here for the week-end.
John 7T. Robertson, of Atlanta, spent
Friday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Mose Martin and children,
of Lawrenceyille, were the recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Allen,
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Irwin and children
spent Easter in Mariettp.
M. E. Brogdon, of Mtlcon. and George
L. Brogdon, Jr., of Atlanta, were the
wfi-oml guests of their parents, Mr. and
M George 1. Brogdon.
Everette O'Kelley spent Saturday in
Atlanta.
OO n
|
Americus
HE Woman's Literary Club met this
week with Mrs. H. E. Alleh, on Lee
street. The program was interesting.
Those participating therein were Mré. Al
len, Mrs. W. D. Bailiey, Mrs. C. J. Clark,
Mrs. E. L. Carswell and Mrs. Max Ca
wood.
Mrs. Eugene Cato entertained at bridge
this week for Mrs. H. 8. Field, of Ma
con, Miss., who is the guest of Mrs. M.
H, Wheeler, The prize was awarded to
MM E. J. Eldredge. Playing were Mrs.
Stephen race, Mrs. W. E. Taylor, Miss
Louise Marshall, Mrs, B. J. BEidredge, Mrs.
H. 8. Fields, Mrs. M. H. Wheéler, Mrs.
W. €, Randolph, Miss Bess Mcl.eod, Miss
Claire Everette, Miss Kathleen Denham
and Miss Mary Parker. ‘
Mrs. J. L. Sparks entertained the mem
bers of her bridge club this week. Guests
esent were Mrs. D. R. Andrews, Miss
Ermma Mae Borum, ‘rs. Lovelace Eve,
Mrs. Hollis Fort, Mrs. Carr Glover, Mrs.
L. F. Grubbs, Mrs. J. E. Hightower, Mrs.
W. 8. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. H. O. Jones, Mrs. |
C. U. Rogers, Mrs. Macon Dudley, Mrs.
W. D. Ivey and Mrs. Elton Parker.
The Wesleyan Glee Club, which vigited
Americus Thursday night, presented the
operetta “Nakomis,” .Miss Emma Love
Fisher, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Guy
ton Fisher, is a member of the gipe ciub,
—.HE;A&]E?"S SUNDAY Ath_l{lf'AN o X 'News_Paper for People Who Think — SIJE_I_J_A“!L_AERIE_‘{'ZLNISIH.
and her appeurance was the occasion for
repeated applause.
Dr. and #rh D. A. Bagley, of DeSoto,
lunoun%e the birth of a son, who will be
called D. A. Bagley, Jr.
Megnberl of the U, D, C. cpmmltrpo hav
ing ¢ ”fin of Memorial Day exercises met
laßt week with Mrs. B. L. Carswell, on
Lee street. Chairmen of these committees
are Mrs. W. J. Jom‘rh. Mrs. Frank Har
rold, Mrs. G, R. Eills, Mrs. George Dun
can, Mrs. W. C. Gray, Mrs. James Daven
port, Mrs. C. E. Dunaway, Mrs. C. P.
g:vl‘)s Mrs. H. O Jodes and Miss Sarah
&r- Estelle J. Balcom, of Jeffersonville,
visited Americus last week as the guut
of Minnie Vann @rove Neo. 36, Woodmen
Cirele. Mrs. Balcom was honor guest at
a banquet given in the lodge rooms here.
Mrs. Dudley Gatewood entertained the
members of her bridge club last week.
Playing were Mis. E. B, BEverett Mrs lLaw.
son Stapleton, Mrs. J. E. Hightower, Mrs,
(‘hun% Burke, Mrs. Willis l{uwklm, Mrs.
E. J, Bldredge, Mrs. T. H. McLendon, Mrs,
J. D. Hooks, Mrs. James Hixon, Mrs. E. B.
Couneil gnd Mrs, Sam Clegg.
Mrs. T. O. Marshall entertained Wednes
day at two parties for Miss Mary Hunter,
of Quitman, her guest. In the morning
Mrs. Marshall's guests were the members
of the Young Matrons' Bridge (lub, and
the game was played at four tahles. In
the afterpoon tae guests were members of
the Wedpesday Bridge Club, with a few
friends, and the tables were placed in the
living room.
Miss Claire Everette .gl?l‘tllntd the
members of her bridge club last week at
her home on lee g street. Those present
were Miss Louise \(nrlhall, Mrs. Eu;ena
Cato, Nrs. B. J. Elre{te. Miss Annie
gpfley. Mrs. M. H. Wheeler, Mrs. H. 8.
jelds, Miss Mary Ella ' Davenport, Mrs.
Walter Ryl%der, Mrs. Stephen Pace and
Mrs. W. E. Taylor.
cßoa
Hartwell. ;
RS. W. Z YATES and dnu?her.
Miss Louise, have returned from
an extended visit to Florida.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Wallace E. White
returned to Hartwell Friday.
Miss Vera McOgunell, of Rny;&ml‘ was
the week-end guest of Miss Bert Nelms.
Miss Mildred Johnson, of Brenau Col
lege, Gainesville, spent the week-end here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D.
Johnson. ¢
Marion C. Thornton vigited here last
week,
J. T. Magill spent Sunday in Lavonia
with his daughter, Mrs. A.. C. Kidd.
Mrs. T. L. Matheson has returned from
a week's visit to Statesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Ansbery Parks, of Miami,
Fla., are visiting the families of L. M.
Parks and W. g Neese.
Spencer M. Linden, of Atlanta, was a
visitor to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Linden, last week.
Miss Rachael Strickkand, eof Blberton,
spent the week-end here with Miss Mii
dred Johnson.
E. J. Thornton, of Atlanta, visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrg Berney Thornton,
last week.
Miss Emma Kay was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Toombs Kay, of Royston, re
cently.
Mrs. Lee Fortson, of Winder, is visiting
her‘ parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Camp
beil. .
Mrs. William O. Parker and frandchn
dren, Helen and William, are vis tinr Mrs.
T. L. Matheson and Mrs. A. C. Skelton.
Mrs. J. A. Sams and children, of Nor
folk, Va., spent a few days with Mrs. W.
Z. Yates.
Mrs. Walter Keese and Miss Estelle Me-
Kinney, of Anderson, 8. C,, visited rela
tives here Sunday. .
Mrs. Smow Skelton is visiting her pa
rents and other relatives im Atlanta and
Greenville, 8. C. L |
Mrs. J. B. Thorltltonsllcvmuns in An-‘
derson and Abbevilie, 8. C,
Mrs. L. L. McWilliam and Misses Pom
mie Walters attended grand opera In At
lanta. '
dMlss Bert Nelms entertained Friday
evening in honor of her house guest, Miss
Vera MeConnell, of Royston.
The Woman's Club of -Hartwell was en
tertained Friday afterboon at the homc'
»f Mrs. Amanda McWilliams. The jmnt‘
hostesses were Mrs. C. G Ppwer; Mrs,
Tom Harrison and Miss Tommie Walters.
: soen
Corneiia.
JSSES SALLIE LOU HILL and Phil
ippa Burch attended the Ninth Dis
trict Agricultural School cominence«
ment at Clarkesville Friday and Saturday
Mrs. J. V. Christian and Miss Carree
Christian spent the weeti-end at Tallulah
Lodge. ,
Mrs. Ernest J. Kimsey has returned
from Dublin, where she spent several
months. Mr. Kimgey ¢at home for a va
cation from Brooklyn, N. Y., where he has
been doing ¥. M. C. A. work.
Mrs. Ola B. West -,pent the week-end
in Clayton with Mrs. T. A. Duckett.
Dewey Crawford, a student of the Uni
vergity of North Caroiina, Chapel Hill,
visited hudmrenu, Dr. and Mrs. J. W.
Crawford, Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Clyde Ellard was hostess to the
Y. W. A. Saturday afternoon. i
Hoyt Brown has received his discharge
and is at home after servig two years
with the Seventeenth Engineers.
Miss guuh Frances Carsom spent the
week-end in Atlanta weth Mrs. Julia C.
Smith.
Miss Edna Avery has returned from a
visit to Misses Mabel and L. D. Ramsay,
of Toccoa.
The members of the hl&h school gave
a play Friday evening at e school audi
torium. The oub'iec( was, “Miss Mosher,
of Colorado.” hose taking {)rominem
parts were Misses Sallle Lou Hill, Pauline
Boling, Evelyn Carson and Elizabeth
Green; Robert Little, Gramt Hood, Burns
Little and Henry Tatum. \
Messrs, O. K. Sellers and C. G. Cagle
were visitors to Atlanta last week.
Mrs. J. B. Barr ana Mr, and Mrs. Max
Milier were recemt visitors to Athens.
Misses McMillan, of Gainesville, spent
Thursday with Mrs. C. G. Cagle, 1
The Methodist Missionary Society held
a meeting with Mrs. Selby Benton Wed
ne-daa'. After the program Mrs. Benton
served refreshments. She was assisted by
Mrs. James Griffeth, Mrs. Max Miller and
Misses Estelle, Lucile and Celeste Duekett,
Mrs. W. R. Finch returned Wednesday
from a visit to Mrs. W. W. Turner, of
lLaGrange. i
Mrs. J. A. Boatwright entertained
twenlrflght little people at a pnr:.g Tues
day afternooen, the occaston being the fifth
hlrthdu*{ of her little son, Jack.
Mre. R. E. Reed is visiting relatives in
Savannah.
L
Stockbfl__zd‘o. |
RODIE MILAM, of Texas was the
gvuen Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. A
. Mays.
Miss Myra Berry was the guest of Mr,
and Mrs. J, H. Orr, of Atlanta, Sunday,
Miss Mary Joe and Louise Merritt, of
Atlanta, were the week-end guests of Miss
Lu{‘,y Ward,
re. Nora McWilliams and daughter,
Sophronia, were the guests Bundng of Mr.
and Mrs. ©. F, Sims, of Woodland.
Mr. and Mre. John Knuight, of Aulm
were the week-end guests of Mr.
Mrs, W, K. Branun.
The Billy Bunday Club, of Atlanta, held
an interesting service at the Methodist
Church Sunday night,
Mre. E. R. Ward entertained the Pres
byterian Ladies’ Aid SoCiety Tuesday aft
ernoon In honor of Mrs, A. H. Swann.
Mise Josephine MeWilliams was the
week-end guest of Mr, snd Mrs, C. C. Ad
amson, of Rex.
Miss Gladys Branan, of Atlanta, was the
weelk-end guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
8. J. Branan.
Little Miss Ruth and Esther Bu-r. of
(A'tln‘:‘nu. were the guests of Mrs. J. W.
lar
Mrs. €. M, Sprayberry, of Walnut grcvo,
I 8 the wguest of her mother, Mrs, alter
Hightower,
cooo
Temzlo.
LTON {.EVANB and Brpest Newman,
of Atlanta, spent the week-end in
“Temple as the guests of Mre. J, K.
Levans,
Mrs, C. W, Griffin, of Heflin, was the
guest of Mrs. W. A. Entrekin Friday night,
Miss Dell Entrekin left Friday for.h'
home in Bremen after teaching for sey
eral months u‘ the h&ch school here,
Mra. Connally and deughter, Edith, of
Atlanta, were suun of relatives here ilm..
urday and Sunday.
Miss Jewell Brown, of Atlanta, and her
brother, of Camp Gordon, spent the week«
end in Temple with thelr parents.
Mrs, John Davis and Mre. Lewis Duvis
and baby spent Friday in Atlanta,
Miss Nell Entrekin, of Atlanta, spent
:":'urdlr as the guest of Mrs. R. M. Ader
olt,
- Miss Louise Steed has returned to her
home In Carroliton, after teaching in the
huw nxlmol dldr fl;'e Ifiat yonr,
. A and A K, Entrekin spent i
in Carroliion. peni Fridey
ene McGee, of Atlanta, ent the
1,335.-4 ;I“hAt ‘;luhoogk "
esurs. W. A. Wren, ¢, O, Kin
Gus Williams momod”'u Afhzu fi.fi:
Loonard King, of Atlanta, spent Su
night in Temple with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B Kl’nt. X !
Miss Faye Chapman left Sunday for hor‘
haome in Forsyth, i w
Miss Ruth Steed, of Carroliton, spent
N\Tday in Temple,
rs. Bain, of Atlanta, was the ro?m\t‘
Kucst of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Griffin.
Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. J. M, Bry% and
dnughter, Lillian, of Villa Ricn, #nd Miss
Grady Wynn, of Atlanta, were guests of
friends in %‘-mple Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. . Smith and little
3Mllhter. Murie, motored to Bremen Sun=-
ay.
Emmett Wren and Ulma, McCollister
spent Sunhday in Bremea. f
Mr .and Mrs. Witcher and son, of New-
Ban, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
M(i&.‘ollll!!l‘ Sunday.
H. A. Sims spent Sunday in Temple.
. Chariip Stovall, of Camp fGordon, spent
the wmk-gnd in Temple with his sister,
Kl'r Ella Stovail.
| he Rev. and )ln. Veach and children,
of Villa Rica, were guests of Mr. and Mrs
W. P. Muse last Sunday.
~ Miss Kitty Chandler, of Villa Rica, l&em
last week In Temple as the guest of Miss
Inez Adams. -
| M. K. Griffin spent Monday in Atlanta.
& veon
Fitzoerald,
TSR — 8
COMPLIMENT to Mesdames J. J.
Heard, of Vienna, and Gordon
. Brunes, of Douglas, was the nart}!
‘gnven Thursday afternoon by Mrs. J.
rank Ward. Those present were:
Mesdames J. Gordon Burnes, of n‘ou?:
las, J. J. Heard, of Vienna; W. C.
Blount, of Macon; J. M. Luke, 8 G.
Pryor, Charles Isler, Lon Dicke{. Jesse
'Grantham, D. 1. PenY N 5 E«,e.
| Fred Powers, Roland Griffen, Claude C.
IPersonu, L. L. Griner, J. C. Brewer,
| Clayton Jug and Misses Edith Griner,
Genlevieve Spler and Pauline Crawley.
| A reception was given by the Review
| Club Wednesday at the home of Mr. and
| Mrs. Fred Powers, in honor of Mrs.
| Franklin Hayes James, & recent bride.
| The guests were met at the door by
Miss Bobra Reynolds and trunb}:unch
was served by Mesdames Ted Meyers
and 8. G. Pryor, Jr., after which the
guests were ushered into the parlor and
registered by Miss Quinnett Printiss.
Refreshments were served by Mesdames
Fred Powers, Ulric J. Bennette and
%}isses Lillian Dorminey and Louise
ew.
Saturday the Seniors of the Fitzgerald
High School enjoyed a picnic at Bow
en's Mill, chaperoned by Mrs. Charlie
Shewmake. Anmnd those eng,uylnx
this occasion were Misses Mavis Pauik,
Hagzel Mayes, Leila Hall, Evelyn Shew
make. Estelle Waits, Virginia McPhail,
Maitie Sue Hampton, Quinnette Prip
tiss, Lois Crowse and Messrs. Cecil
Powell, Flemlnfi Shewmake, Aubrey
Gaskins, Will ré'or.. Lee Ricketson,
Sidney Gelders and Justin Davenport.
A lawn party was @Ve by Mrs. Lon
Dickey for her dLughter, Athleen
Dickey, and her %uest, %isa Catherine
Shurg‘, of Birmingham, Ala., who spent
the Faster holidays from Brenau Col
lege with Mr. and Mrs. Lon Dickey.
Invited to meet Misses Sharpe and
Dickey were Misses ()ldlne}lckcu, of
Douglas; Thelma, Dormine¥, Martha
Turner, Rosalee Patterson, Mavié Paulk,
Lucy Whitley, Mabel Alberson, Julia
etwell, Aline Turner, Joug;nlnc %fi’
ning, Dorethy Cass, Leila Hall, e
Cleo Brewer, Eulalie Dorminey, Eliza
beth MceCarty, Margaret Wise, Louise
ilones. M‘lildred Hn]e.w Ba‘riah :n;g\ofi:
Ouise ontague, rginia cPhal
Quinnette Printiss, Eveflm Shewmake,
Corinne McPhail, Irene Archer, Doro
thy Thurmond, Evelyn Grider, Marjo
rie Falg. “Grace Benton, Genevieve
Spier and Corinne Womble.
The K. K. K. Klub eyl;;enulnod at the
home of Cecil Powell iday. On the
arrival of the guests they were ushered
into the dining roon-: where punch was
served by Mesdameés Modena Rogers
and Henry Powell., Amon{. those in
vited were Misses Martha Turner, Es
'telle Waits, Mildred Hale, Evelyn Shew
make, Louise Bailey, Josephine Man
ning, Rosalie Patterson and Messrs.
Sidney Gelders, Justin Davenport, Flem
i% Shewmake, Preston Collins, Floyd
Wileox, Wil _Pryor, Clyde Hussely,
Mark Coats, Clarence Kennedy and Ce
cil Powell. \
Mrs. W. M. Bryan has returned from
Manchester, ' <
Honoring Mrs. Jesse Grantham and
her house guests, Mesdames J. J. Heard,
of Vienna, and Gordon Burnes, of
Douglas, Mrs. L. C. Montague enter
tained Friday. After several games of
rook Mrs. Montague, assisted by Mes
dames Louis Keim, Mrs. D. P. Adams
and Miss Julia Prentiss, served refresh
ments. Those present were: Mesdames
George E. Ricker, L. L. Griner, Jack
Maye, D. P. Adams, T. M. Walden,
Jesse Grantham, J. C. Brewer, J.
Frank Ward, C. 8. Isler, A. H. Den
mark, Lon Dickey, Fred Powers, Her
SR P
(ol LR b
‘5 3 r o«
L 8 Lt
W" »ll AN
‘vffl Coorg
Galli-Curci
the famous soprano
is coming
Yes! She Will Sing at the Auditorium
Tomorrow Night
To hear Galli-Curci is a privilege and
an opportunity which every music-lover
will want to embrace. It presents the
unique opportunity of a direct personal
observation of her wonderful voice for
comparative consideration with her his
toric Victor Records.
Attend the concert and hear this new
coloratura soprano, being particularly
careful to observe the individual charac
teristics that so plainly identify the Galli-
Curci voice.
Then eome in and hear the Vietor Records
by Galli-Curei. You will be instantly convineed
that on the Vietrola her art and personality are
brought to you with unerring truth
It {8 this absolute fidelity that emphasizes the
supremacy of the Vietrola, so firmly established on o
bagis of great things actually accomplished: a su
premacy readily recognized and acknowledged by
the world's greatest artists who make records ex
clugively for the Victor
There are Victrolas in great varlety of styles from
$26 to $395. We'll gladly demonstrate them at any
time and tell you about our easy terms
Make Our Store Headquarters for
Your Victrola and Records.
We Serve You
Phillips & Crew
Piano Co. ‘
B2'N. Pryor St. Ivy 1834,
“Oldest Victor Dealers in Georgia'’
bert McLean, of Douglas, Louis Keim,
T. J. Dickey and Misses Edith Griner
and Julia Prentiss..
Honoring former Governor Malcolm R,
Patterson, of Tennessee, Mr. ?’ml Mrs,
William A, Adams entertained a few
friends Friday, The guests were Mr.
and Mrs, O, L. Bradshaw, Mr, and Mrs.
William R. Bowen, the Rev, and Mrs.
L P Tyson,
Miss Martha Watson was hostess Frl-1
day afternocon, entertaining the Sunday |
school class of Miss Hazel Mayes, of
which she is a member. Those pres
gzt were Misses Hazel Mayes, Agnes
ritt, Ethel Evans, Fannie Willlams,
Mariaret Walson, Thelma Batton, Mer
tie Watson, Ellzabeth Mixon, Ruby
;tevenu. Hazel Watson, Dorothy Me
*hail and Martha Watson.
~ Mrs, Clayton May entertained the
m‘_:mborg" of the U. D. C. and a few
friends ‘Friday. As the guests arrived
they were served fruit punch by Miss
Margaret Harley. An interesting pro
gram in chau:lge of Mrs, W. E. Yeatman
was Ygiven. he gue,\s wereg Mesdames
J. J. Heard, of Vienna; J. Gordon
Burnes, of Douglas; Jesse Grantham, L.
‘L. Griner, C. K. Browers, W, E. Yeat
man, R. M. Mann, ‘W. G. Broadhurst,
}Elizah»th Shenperd, J. H. Mayes, W.
L. Stovall, T. J. Ditkey, G. K. Wom
ble, J. K. Turner, lkl.:}\ry Bruner, JI.
W. Turner, W. E. ale, James Il
Mayes, C. S, Isler, ». ®. McCarty, R.
I. Maffett and Miss Isla Green.
Mrs. J. Benton, who has been in At
l‘anta several months, returned Tues
day.
Miss Oldin Vickers, who has been
the guest of Misses Thelma and Bulalie
)I)urmlney. has returned to her home in
Douglas.
Mrs. T. 8. Willlams attended grand
opera in Atlanta.
Mr., and Mrs. Jack Mayes have as
their guest their nephew, Roy G. Quinn,
of Gastonia, N. O, .
_Mrs. 1. Aspinwall and her Qxeut, l&rs.
C. R. Way, of Claxton, left Wednesday
for Atlanta, where tfu?v will be the
guests of Mrs. E. A. aunt}.l
Miss Ray Jones is visiting fer | sister,
Mis. Will Flander, in Americus.
Mr. and Mrs. Wll}lam R. Bowen left
Wednesday for a vlsit to Atlanta and
Washington, D. C.
Misses Athleen Dickéy and Catherine
.Shurpe, who have been the {uesll of
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Dickey, returned to
Gainesville Wednesday to resume their
Studies at Brenau College.
Mr. W. R. Tucker and baby of At
b;{i}fl are the guests qf friends in the
C .
Cooe
Lithia Springs
RS. NESBIT HARPER attended
grand opera in Atlanta Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. J. C. Joiner spent uw‘p‘ul days of
last week with relatives in Atlanta.
Miss Anna Wln? has returned to Wes
leyan, after spending the Raster holidays
'“v;lth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
nn.
Mrs. Jennings, of Atlanta, was a recent
visitor of her sister, Mrs. T. L. Harbin.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley, of Atianta, spent
Sunday with Miss Morrison.
Mrs. Roscoe Spence, who has been
spending some time with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Watson has joined her hus
band, Captain Spence, in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Maxwell motored
to Carroliton Bunday te visit Mr. and Mrs
willian. e .
5 & aymere, was & recen
visitor om:."und Mra.";{arper.
Lieutenant Hiram C. Blair, who has just
returned to his home in Atlanta from
France, spent several days of the past
week with his brother, Pat H. Winn.
Emory Watson has returned to Dahlon
ega after several days’ visit to his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Watson.
Miss Morrison spent Monday in Atlanta.
Miss l-‘rnnc:nllluwell spent seyeral days
last week in Atianta.
0000
1 aat ity
——————— |
| RS. H. INMAN TALBOT enter
tained a few friends at an in
formal dinnerfarly last weke,
honering her friend, Miss Mattie Ward,
an Faster bride. :
Mrs. J. D. Nipper has returned from
amweak'l visit to relatives in l-‘ayottn-‘
ville,
Mrs. Charles H. Secales, of Griffin, I‘E’
v!sitlnioher parents, Mr. and Mrs. P,
S._Talbot, ‘
Mr. and Mrs. H. Inman Talbot at
tended the Ward-Thompson wedding
Sunday afternoon, ‘
Great interest is being shown in the
lans and pgeparations for Memorial
Ra,\'. Colonel Steed, of Butler, is to
be the speaker of the day, and after
the Jecture a basket dinner will be
sexyed in the park to all veterans and
returned soldiers and sailors. Mesdames
Will Reid and Neal Kitchens will enter- |
r~ b,
8 N e,
v’lcio‘ %
Nl :
Py VS ‘l
> {l, T i gy L 2
K st vocr
T P
o . s M)
taln Colonel Steel the time he -penda‘
In our city, i i
Mrs. Neal Kitchens spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Columbus, ‘
Mrs. Sara Reid is visiting friends i
Atlanta this week. She will attend
grand opera while there. ‘
~Joe Skelton, of Macon, was the weke
:md guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Skel-
Lon,
Qoo
Vienna. |
T———
| 188 MARY SMITH. of Bessia Tift,
w spent the week-end at howme.
| Professor R. O, Powell, of Worth,
was here reoentfv.
Mrs. Slocum, of Macon, spent the week
end with Mrs. 'Cover.
Miss Willie Bullard, of Cordele, spent
Baturday with Miss Tee Swmlth.
Miss Leila Morgan, of Wesleyan, spent
the Easter holidays at home.
Malon Turton, of Atlanta, was at home
a few days this week.
Mrs, Fudge, Miss Ida Fudge and Cole
uuim Fudge spent the week-end with rel
atives.
Miss Aunie Neal Howell, of Drenau, was
at howme for Easter.
| Mrs. J. B. Hamilton spent Saturday in
Macan,
Miss Kate Morgnn. of Washington, D,
€, 18 here. BShe has been holding a posi
tlon with the Government.
Miss Genle Morgan, of Macon, spent the
week-end with hamefolks.
Dr. . E. Willlams and J. B. Watson
spent o few days this week in Valdosta.
Mr. and Mrs..J. J. Heard and Miss
Mary Burns attended grand opera in At
inuta last week.
Lieutenant James lsarvell has received
his discharge and is at home after service
overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Ta‘lor and Rev, T.
W. Tippett viNited Unadilla SBunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. I). Power have re
| turned from their woddinq trip, and ara
ot home with Mrs Sallie Dayis.
| Hon A. C. Rankin, of Illinois, gave a
,lm-t}:are at the Methodist Church Tuesday
| night.
ilruA J. D. Reynolds, of Bumner, Fla.,
is spending some time here.
Mr. and Mrs. Eden left Monday for their
heme in Charleston, 8. 0. They were ac
fiou}tanlod to Atlanta by Mrs. C. 8. White-
T T G WSN DM 0 A A T S
Stop Paying High Prices for Furniture!
Come down to Ed Matthews & Company, 23 &:-ATabma street, out of the
high-rent district, and save 10 to 25 per cent on your purchases. Come here and
compare prices and note the savings. :
LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED
Here’s Your Chance toßuyOdd Dining Chairs
Monday at Less Than Factory Cost
P P@N
vgr? a:’ - :
! 3 i,_“)ai‘ i
l'
Beautiful
! 'a'fr"f_'{’,-fin‘a
‘-("",’"%",";'J"Qi.g
it Al
==
s ’\
s )
Beautiful Tennessee Red
Cedar Chests
S e ¢ Several Beautiful Styles to Select From at Big Reduec
~ @ < tions Monday, Priced From $12.98 to $50.00
) T
I
)
=’:.\
— — B
, =2 ¥i" i
e S e |
P iiu- L
B=g —”n |
e = Il]
e ey
. -
The Kitchen Cabinet That
.
Saves Miles of Steps
You Can and Should Own a Hoosier
No matter what your house lacks, you don’t have
to put up with ineonvenience and submit to drdg
ery. Come and select a Hoosier now and save miles
of steps and hours of needless toil,
Many new Hoosier models ars here,. We urge
every housewife to see them-—sit in front of this
work-saver and actually use the conveniences you’ll
find there. Then deposit a small amount and your
choiee of models will be sent to your nome. Pay the
balance in small amounts each week,
A = ,
cd.(Natthewsé (o
»@eg): v : ¥\ . &
21-23 EAST ALABAMA STREET
The Only Store Where Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets and Higrade Refrigerators Are Sold.
R Rl el B
I ”{lY‘{% Ry e ’”‘%- /
{ RLRRD” o
G T TG
WL ) ;i‘f't.{l
Mkl Lo
A b =t
] No a mere mechanical reproduction The Edison
Needies of music will satisfy you, any Plays All
; to phonograph ‘or talking machine Makes of
: Change will do. But if you want a genu- Records
v ine Re-Creation, you can get it
AR . only with a— ‘ s
e NEW EDISON S |
IR Ewawt| “The Phonograph With a Soul.” [l e
N N No other instrument can Re- 1\ S
| (SSaWil| Create music or even FPLAY Ivt":“i;;g'- :
N e H Edison records without damag- JREEUSERE
“; ‘ ing them. “t’ 15 S
(S, | JUDGE FOR YOURSELF. [SHINREH
R ie, e o R
]; Permanent Service ir i :
g After Purchase J
. s sl t
“The Litile Shop With The Big Seroice”
Nine West Alabama
We bought from a large manufacturer
all of his odds and ends of fine Golden
Oak and Fumed Oak Diners at a priece.
Some have upholstered leather seats.
Values in the Lot Worth Up to $7.50
YOUR CHOICE MONDAY
$ ] 98
Each
Brown Fiber
In a Sale Monday
That Means Bargains for the
Thrifty
SIO.OO Rockers Monday +....ccvvrree...s6.9B
$12.98 Rockers Monday ........00......50.08
$14.98 Rockers Monday e nesses s 510,08
$18.98 Rockers Monday .........,.....$13.08
“HIGRADE”
-~
Cleanable Refrigerator
The Higrade Cleanable Refrigerator is absolutely germ
proof ; its air eireulation perfect and all interior parts re
movable for cleaning, therefore sanitary, keeping food in a
perfect state of preservation without taint or odor. A-thick
matting of eured seagrass quilted hetween sheets of Kraft
paper is built into the refrigerator in such a manner gs to
make double air space, therefore, it keeps cold in, saving ice
and food.
PRICES $13.50 tO $65.00
=
Rockers
P~
A LI
A e
g ¥4 % T
e g eek R
\ERAREE S N
W’ lv?;";"v'f‘;
A S B 1
i
R T )
0 L 5 ‘g‘\ i
e ——til
l/ y
—,‘Awfl
, * : fiSI
P ey
Vl7 | .~. 4;*"
1 |ig:_—l B ]
) ""‘ e — réfi,?z e
v OWN ‘ N 1
o 1 z' l'l
MR N el]
W
} e B A
A
7H