Newspaper Page Text
12H
Out-of-Town News
'RB. CADESMAN BANKS spent
Wuy in Griffin .
H. Rawis visited in Atlanta
week,
The Rov. and Mrs. Arthur Maness were
t & centenary luncheon Thurs
~ the guests being the 30 members of
local ventenary committee of the
odist Church, and a f representas
Mve churdhes of the zn.uuo'fm.»,«.,' The
ov. W. L. Piegee, of Griffin, was the
cipal speaker
The Rey. and Mrs. R. W, Rogers, Mrs
E. lu%u. Mrs. Laura Wells, Mr. and
W. D. Howell, J. T. Howard, Miss
n I‘ow.d and G. A. Simmons attended
Al-fi ceftenary mesting at Ebe
)l' odist Church near here Saturs
” ¢
Mra. P M. Sullivan and Mrs. J W. R
ins, spent Thursday in Atlanta
i yohn Howell, of Marshallville. visited
father, 8. A. Howell, last weck
The Rev. C. Pope, of Florida, is visiting
niece, Mrs. W. J. Franklin
FMrs. Minnie Johnson, Misses Emily Jor
h, Mary Alice Martin, Ellen Keeves
‘Martha Martin, of Barnesville, spent
& weekKsend with Mrs. Early Owen
'J. R. Wood and Mrs. Early Owen are
rndlnl & week in Memphis, the guests of
"8, Z P, Bowers
i E. P. Ohivers and B. H. Burges, of At-
I‘nt-. visited here last week.
i One of the affairs of the week was a f
tl'clock dinner at which Miss Lizzie Mitch
#)l, principal of the Zebulon High School
A R .
Gif
d ¥,
A
l)lfl . (95" Q..
{ pcrsonal s ;2
‘f’”\\“‘ ‘
charm vA\ /
.4 D
that 18
lasting. Cameo
Rings
Our selection $4 to $25
of Rings this ——
spring Is by
far the largest : .
| and best we \
. have ever had Q"\
ths pleasure of " f
\phovdnx. /,‘TG\’/’ /
Za AN Emblem
Lflk 0 Rings
o)
. p—
Gentlemes:'s # .
Stone and A A
Signet Rings, F 57 o=
$6 to $25 Cum—#
You will be interested in our com
. prehensive collection of Stone
Rings, set with Rubies, Emeralds,
Sapphires, Opals, Pearls or Aqua
marines We purchase
e our rings direct from
e | -;\3 the manufacturers and
LY ‘\_ + ©can show you an excep
w” tionally complete col-
S lection of rings for la
il dies, gentlemen and
q‘ weefolk,
fif}lmorggn
or t i
D\ama\JsJQWQhOp()“l ns
.
CAO and 12E Hurder S 1
“There's Economy in a few steps
aronnd the corner from Whitehall” —
at the sign of the Big Clock,
first doer from Keely's corner.
T LTy 02 9 ‘
26th, 27th, 28th £k
SB . H«f-——"»- — f T e
Good Things Go Quickl e ——
o BO S Ser € Knee Pants |
N :
¢ If ever an item deserved
Gl s(*H>‘ill!ull:l| praise, this is the
oy " item: for we are going to give
= X vou during this sale genuine ) i
e e o - > . ‘
2 [N\ ( #2.50, full-lined blue serge R
9/ | pants with a guarantee, at the i
o [_.'J special price of .............
. / \ 5 Note : These garments are made of extra fine weave and high »
/}, { quality serge of guaranteed fast color Our regular price 1s
s ; | $2.50: many stores sell the same grade at $2.69, and a few at
e 7 ’( \
s i $2.75. If vou will look into our window vou can see the gar R
_ ments—their appearance——their color—their quality and their X 3
( workmanship—and compare them with the regular $2.50 grade Pl
’ If you don’t find these to be the same as the others, we will re- o
* / : fund your mone) Knickerbocker style; full cut, full lined,
, roomy garments. Sizes 8 to 16. >
) . 4
/ { Mail Orders Filled When Accompanied by Monev Order. &
e I Limit 3 Pairs to a Customer. SR
‘ a .
- S /o, I
89 WHITEHALL ST. ATLANTA,
TR RIRIRTRIRIRIRTRTRTRATRATTSSrrIII ™™=
entertained in _honer of the faculty and
class of “19 The class table had as ity
central decoration & miniature lake sur
rounded with moss and pink rosehuds, On
the lake was wailing n tiny boat with
1919 written on it Miss Trene Redding
served ag toastmistross
The hostess was assisted in entertaining
by Wylie W, Mitchell and Miss Annie May
Haker Members of the elass of 'l7, Able
Ballard and Miss Thelma Scott were also
honor guests The other guests were
Misses Carolyn Gywn, Cecil Vaughn, Nina
Mae Graves, Mildred Reeves, lrene Red.
ding, Sadie Rawls and Louise Haker; and
Messrs. Millard Reeven, McKinley ( aden.
head, Thad Rallard and Jimmie Howell
and Mre. W. D. Howell
Miss Carolyn Gywn was hostess at a 6
o'clogk dinner Thursday in honor of the
senior class of the Zebulon High School
of which she I 8 a member
The following were invited: Misses Cecil
Vaughn, Nina Mae Graves, Mildred Reever
and Messrs. Thad Ballard, Millard Reeves,
Jimmie Howell, MeKinley Cadenhead and
Paul Reeves,
E F. Rawls, who has just returned from
France visited his brother, 1. H. Rawls
last week
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rawis, Master J B
Rawis and Miss Martha Rawls, of Haral
#on, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. H
Rawls
Little Miss Dorothy Simmons, of Atlanty,
is visiting her grandfather, G. A, Bimmons,
Mrs. J. R. Wood was hostess At a tea
Tuesday evening for her guests, Misses
Ruby Chapman and Birdie urks, of
Meansvilie. The guests were ,\lnrmn Fliza
beth Owen, Gaynelle Corley and Leone
Weaver
Miss Etta WFitzpatrick, of Culloden, lis
visiting her sister, Mrs. Hartford Green
Miss Louise Baker was hostoss at a
prom party Monday evening in honor of the
senior class and the members of her high
school music class.
Favors depicting the fortune of each of
the seniors were drawn from a large green
and pink basket A salad course was
served by Miss Mary Baker The guests
were Misses Edna Jenkins Elizabeth
Owen, Marguerite Caldwell. Annie Cald
well, Leone Weaver, Pearl Pierce, ('arolyn
Gwyn, Cecil Vaughn, Nina Mae (;.;awu.
Mildred Reeves and Messrs. Thad Ballard,
Millard Reeves, McKinley Cadenhead, Jim
mie Howell, Paul Reeves, Walter Allen,
Robert Matthews, Cecil Cadenhead, Charlie
Bullivan and Weyman Slade,
Mra. Lasseter, of Riverdale, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. G. B. Ridley,
4 Miss Lillian Slade spent Monday in Grif
in.
Miss Cecil Dominick is spending a week
in Hampton
ceCoo
Bainbridge. ¢
—————— -
IEUTENANT C W WIMBERLY,
who has heen with the U, 8. army
in France, has returned,
Miss Margaret Whiddon, daughter of
Mrse. M. J. Whidden. of Recoveéry, wWan
aquietly married to Willard E. Griffin, of
Jacksonville, Fla., last week. They left
for Jacksonville, where they will make
their future home.
Sergeant Carlyle Holder, who is sta
tioned at Camp Gordon, spent m-v‘rnl days
here last week with his parents
Misses Pearle Floyd, Hestér Arnold, Em
mie Persons and Mra. W. R. Milton spent
last week-end in Colquitt as the guest of
Misas Myrtle Bush.
Mrs. Tom Lester, of Tampa, Fla.,, was
the guest of Mrs. H. G. Bell last week,
Captain and Mrs. W, I, Wilkerson spent
a few days in Quitman last week as the
guest of Captain Wilkerson's mother.
Senator and Mrs, 8. M. Watson, of Col
quitt, visited here Jast week with friends.
Mesdames W. H. (;F Ifant and John
McCullers, of Tupelo, 12{,,_ are the guests
of Mrs. Chalfant’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs
A. J. Callahan. . k :
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jicqu‘a: lot St
day for Canada, where they will reside.
W. H, Wilson, of Waynesboro, N. C,
spent last Sunday here with friends and
relatives,
‘W. A. Haire, of Dawson, was the guest
of friends and relatives last week,
Messrs. Roy Holloman and W. P. Mar
tin spent Sunday in Albany.
Evans Belcher has returned from
Marich, Ala., where he .tanrled school.
Mrs. A. L. Townsend | last week for
Washington, D. C., to spend some time
with her sons, Jesse and Will Townsend.
Mrs. Will Adams, of Pelham, was a
visitor last Monday.
; Mrs. Henry G. Bell was hostess at a
| party Thursday afternoon in honor of her
guest, Mrs. Thomas W. Lester, of Tampa,
Fla. Those present were: Misses Lamar
Coleman, Flora Holder, Emmie Mayers,
Brooks, Agnes Christian, Sue Knowles,
Nell Maxwell, Hester Arnold, Emmie Per
gons, Vina Henderson, Eleanor Brooks,
Cathleene Gaines, Ruth Rich, Mesdames,
H. G. Bell, Thomas W. Lester, of Tam
pa; W. L. Wilkerson, Gordon Chason, Ro
iand Bower, F. 8 Jones, Harry Gammage,
M. F. Flowers, Lloyd Rich, 8. L. Brooks,
I 1. Davis, H. H. She]l, D, D. Baggs,
J. C. Lane, R. L. Lane, H. K. Perkina,
W. R Milton, John Fleming, W R. Jaeck
son, Morgan Smith. R. F. Wheat, James
Smith and T. W, Chason. i
Messrs. Owen Ficlds and Ellington Wils
lis spent a shert time in Thomasville last
veek. ¥ '
' Mrs, Russell Snow, of Quitman, is the
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, MAY ¥, 1919,
IVE WINSOME YOUNGSTERS OF BARNESVILLE -Top, left, Louise, daughter of Mr.
F and Mrs. Dave Kleckley: center, Aust, son of Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Matthews; right, David,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs Ponder, i3elow, left, Antoinette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W,
T Summers and Rebekah, duughter of Mr, and Mrs. L, C. Tyus, ¢
b 5 W, o, 4 z s ' e '
R | A k.
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W O I 3 g e, T QO Lt
guest of her parents, Judge and Mrs. W.
M. Harrell.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hardage, Miss Ruth
O'Neal and Mr. Maddock spent Sunday at
Panacea Springs, Fla.
Mrs. H. C. Vincent is spending a short
time in Panacea Springs, Fla.
Mrs. Jack Castleberry nas returned aft
er visiting in Thomasville with friends and
relatives,
Mrs. P, T. Rich and children are spend
ing some time in Atlanta with relatives.
Mrs. W. J. Beackin is the guest of her
parents in Jacksonville, Fla.
Misses Dorothy and Sarah Ball, of
Thomasville, spent last week-end here as
the guest of Mrs. Shackelford.
Miss Myrtle Bush, of Colquitt, visited
liere last Saturday with friends.
Mrs. Philip Claney, of Niagara Falls, N,
Y., after spending several days here with
friends, left Wednesday for Atlanta to vis
it her sister, Mrs. Erwin.
IMflledgevfllo
e e
UCH interest centers in Georgia Mil
itary Colle?e commencement, which
began Friday with the annual
junior prom on the college campus. The
following visitors, who will be sponsors
for the different companies, at their com
petitive drills Tuesday, have arrived m‘
the city: Misses Gladys Greene, of Ea
tonton; Josephine KFranklin, of Tennille;
Margaret Gibson, of Macon; Amy Twitty,
Pelham; Margaret Seaman, Waycross;
Francis Winn, Atlanta; Ethel King, Con
yers, and Lillie Evans, Sandersville.
Mrs. W. C. Twitty, of Pelham, spent
several days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
G. P. Donaldson.
Mrs. J. H. Shurley has returned from
Quitman, where she was called by the
illness of her daughter, Miss Laurie Shur
ley.
Mrs. Frohbell and Miss Lillie Frohbell,
of New York, are the guests of Dr. G. M.
Compton.
Mrs, J. L. Hand and Miss Katherine
Hand, of Pelham, are guests of the Bald
win Hotel during G. M. C. commence
ment.
Miss Amy Twitty, of Pelham; Miss Mil
dred Donaldson, and Mr. and Mrs, R. I
Donaldson, of Statesboro, are the guests of
Mr? and Mrs, G. P. Donaldson.
Mrs. John Moore and children have re
turned to Atlanta, after a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. D. F. Montgomery.
Dr. and Mrs. George L. Echols are visit
ing relatives in North Georgia.
Mrs. Walter Gautier and little son are
spending the wek at Beall Spring.
Miss Meta Kenan, who is teaching at
LaGrange, spent several days of last week
with Mrs. Livingston Kenan. Miss Kenan
will leave the first of June for New York,
to spend the summer studying at Colum
bia University.
Miss Lucy Brown is spending the sum
mer vacation with her mother, Mrs. D. W.
Brown.
Mrs. Loderick Jones has returned froin
a visit to Miss Bess Gobert in Albany.
Mrs. E. P. Blue, of St. Augustine, Fla.,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. W.
Amos.
Mrs. T. O. Powell and Mrs. Julia West
have returned from Atlanta.
Dr. Grover C. Jones, of the tank corps,
has arrived in Milledgeville, after several
months' service in France.
Miss Ruth Hargrove, who has been
teaching near Eatonton, has returned for
the summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wootten
and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bone attended
the Grand Lodge of Knights Templar in
Atlanta last week.
Mrs. Thomas Johnson, of Atlanta, is vis
iting her sister, Miss Mary Brooks, at the
home of Miss Mattie Moore.
Mrs. B, G. Dean, of LaGrange, is the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Greene,
Mrs. J. W. Daniel, of Gordon, spent
Monday in the eity.
Mrs. Oscar Stembridge is the guest of
hg“ aunt, Mrs. O. L. Reogers, in Sanders
ville .
Mrs. Hines Ennis has returned from
Sandersville, where she attended the fu
neral as her grandfather, Judge R. R.
Taliaferro.
Mrs. W. A. Walker has returned from
o vigit to Atlanta.
Mrs. R. A. Johnson, of Macon, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Finney.
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Wilkinsen spent the
past week with relatives in Quitman.
S e
Canon.
R. AND MRS. L. L. MOSS and Mr.
and Mrs. S. E. Vandiver were week
end visitors to Atlanta.
Mrs. W. G. Bowen entertained at pro
gressive rook in honor of her guest, Mrs,
Gaston, of Chattanooga, Tenn. Those pres
ent were Mesdames Marvin Cheek, R. H.
Ridgway, F. K. HJbibrook, Oren Bowers,
W. T. Cartledge, Chariie Jacks, C. R.
Smith, D. T. Barnes, N. G. Williams, J. E.
Owens, J. H. C. Gaines, B. B. Bowers, D.
T. Bowers, Misses Vester Owens, Blanche
McWhorter, Nannie Sue Brooks, Una Uarl
ton, Ximena Bond, Misses Elsie and Dewey
Duncan.
Mr., and Mrs. A. J. Owens had as their
week-end guest the graduating class of the
Marietta High School, Lieutenant J. E.
Owens being their first-year high school
teacher. The guests were Misses Helena
Faw. Nanveie Lee Poilock, Lena Carnes,
Myrtie Dodds, Gertrude Reed, Muriel Wil
liams, Cathrine Guallay Mary Spencer,
Blanche Rice, Wilma Butler, Lois Ben
son and 8. A. Conner, J. R. Grigss. N
They were accompanied by their present
teacher, Prof. J. H. Kinneman.
A. R. Bagwell, of Atlanta, visited his
parents Sunday.
Get This Sturdy Table
d F D. ; Ch Ir's
i o :’ifllj 34‘
OMOYrowWsr— (fliu [l
| .T frisdagt 1 I
UL N 1 [ L
e T e
$33050 [fi? =y 'f./fug‘
Lo e W L o | Vil
\ SEN )p Wi d P
-\ < ; Wi e ik JEREY
Fumed or Golden Oak e 0 I;\ILLER AR
's3. 50 (:515/1—(5,.00 WCClc[y R sLo(S ™ at "-1‘
It must be evident to even a casual observor that the price named for this suite of dini»n:\
room furniture is very, very low. Think of getting a four-piece solid oak set for only $33.560
The table extends to 6 feet and the chairs have padded seats
PEPITAR TR TR ISR S T TS SRR Si W pr—— ) P~ 7
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\4~ :j\ g ,37 3 ;wj
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}’\T:«fi( N »N)}-. Ay @&
o PO il [N 70
f*\,fr*‘ LA -y
(v “’K,7A -
. -_{sss'(;l =
o—_, '_ 4
This Beautifu! Sulky
—for only—
-527.50
Made of ivory and gray enam
el fiber, upholstered in tan
leatherette, fringed tep, rabher
tired wheels. Plenty larg® for
combination carriage and sulky.
This Large Na
tural Maple Porch
Rocker Is An
Exceptional
1
Value
At—
"j'F 3 .51.‘«':' ey
PO S RS T
# ,i ) f":”":{’ ;
TaMoahidv .;.v--,p‘;-‘{;“"‘,
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FRRSRR] e T
AL At ':“l 4
! ad 1y
i ...‘r--,::.‘-b':-";'f'r" )‘»,'LLJK.'—- i
:Wi i A “Y,zi!z
l‘v;‘-—-%' e 10
w 1 v_/,i
F 20— ()
(£ !
Well made, nicely finished,
suitable for either porch or in
door use.
Buy a “Peerless” Refrigerator
gr i . Here's a Refrigerator that holds 70 pounds of ice,
3 s has baked white enamel interior and case of golden oak
it oo finish hardwood.
e L 3 H his high-grade side-icer is amply large for a
o b A A AT AR big family and the price is as low as you would
Z.’E_.‘,‘"’T—;———-——-——w-—— i pay for the ordinary type that is not nearly so
Y i;'f | 12:—*:-?‘-”’1?; o economical in iee consumption and not so well
"l\ =”h ‘\l A made.
haSSE B oM= c'M“\ | i
pad R SRS || (] »x,‘i‘;_';"’i: g ,___,A,‘ e i i The Peerless is the only refrigerator made
v = ' }i:v; | r | that has the Sanitary Glass Syphon which pre
r‘ m} k ”‘fi y ! ‘ vents the drainpipe from becoming clogged.
i ) il 1= e | |
s - i | i
R|\ || -1i %g . Other Peerless styles from $25 tos 75.
| = et |
\é (=TI l: { We are also sole agents in Atlanta for the
8 (‘il’ A [\ “BADGER” Refrigerators, the best to be had
f\ 7i, ‘ B "‘ i at the price. These are to be had from $14.00
l\g t(”i' i i e . up—according to size.
BL sl =flm ; SI.OO Weekly Puts Any of These Re
%fi:‘; L e frigerators in Your Home
i == e et
This Card Table
$2.50
ui-r,y.,, P
S
W Al & _lg.l,
T omne i
’lfiififl o
b=y T = i—
Y "’k":!\{?_ ',-v T g
i .\[ahogan}' ran.;e. 28.
inches souare, with imita
tion leather-covered top
and rubber-tipped legs,
#olds compactly when not
in use.
MYERS=[ILLER
EVE Farniture Co.& & 122 Whitehall St
Growing
Firms
. . .
— [his Fibre Sulky
A | Only $9.98
/l nly SY.
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L’(’é\,‘!_{'w’: —
1 TS A" beautiful, natural fiber Sulky,
A/‘}\\:fi. made semi-collapsible, has flat steel
;?/_:&,\,\&X frame, heavily padded leatherette seat
Q‘// and adjustable reclining back.
& Cash mail orders will be filled if
they reach us promptly.
Baby Nest g’o
A safe, com- ot s .
I‘r]»n-:31: piaYy T = .*‘“’s
place for baby ?Ez | R 3 o
{h':ltp pr(ezl;mrz; it if _.‘/J YEN "flm w
for ' _the first Q!A/""’Tr\’\g;—;,q o
toddling steps. da ST Ll ln{’ .
Basket made of | J e lJ ¥ }flj *
fancy washable [ e \ ':\;‘L-fi ]| G
cretonne. [FRer | ;,;1'". Is i
Sas 1 ’LTJ
. gy @ g
This Is the Only @
Furniture Store in Atlanta That
Can Sell You the Genuine
6 & t e ’»
Kiddie Koop
A combination Crib, Play-Pen and Bassinet
for the price of a good crib alone. Every mother
should have’one.
Made of white enameled wood, screened on all four sides,
rubber-tired swivel-wheels, drop side, springs adjustable to
any height.
P T e I AU RN G
Large Size X e A
Divided Payments If You Wish
el e s
et T,
Cedar Chests 4—‘“&{/
Now is the time to r -:>-_—~'.:_-__Pl
pack the winter cloth- Mf\“ T e ,?-}
ing away from . the s P S — %
>§2 L e 2
moths. Nothing offers I’*_-::. 2\
better security than a Se B "
genuine Red Cedar i
Chest. We have a va- SRR _.
| riety of styles and 9 1 E
| sizes. ¥
S2O to 47 Divided Payments 1f
You Wish
This 3-Burner Garland
Gas Stove
$29.00
No charge for connecting.
For bungalows, cottages or
small apartments, this Garland
Gas Stove is the ideal kitchen
range.
It is equipped with three burn
ers, has 16-inch oven and very at
tractively trimmed with nickel
plated ornaments.
As a matter of economy, be
sides the small space required,
it is the most suitable stove we
know for modern kitchens.
find it most
profitableto
advertise in
et ]
=AY
) — < P ]
I ® 4 |
| D 1 |
NO T )] ia'i,
2 \ G 2
| 1
SI.OO Weekly
If You Wish
. THE
GEORGIAN