Newspaper Page Text
6H
Officers
HOMASVILLE -~The dance pglven
Wednesday night by the Glen Arven
(‘n\mux Club was the annual social
event for bidding farewell to the old year
and yshering in the New Year. A num
ber of out-of-town guests were present.
An interesting social event of the holl
day season here was the enmtertalnment
given PFriday afternoon by Mrs. John B
White, in compliment to Mrs. G. R. Coch
ran of Boston, a recent bride. A number
of guests were present, among those from
out of town being Mrs. G. R. Cochran,
Mrs, Bamuel Mclntosh and Mrs. Rey Ram
seur, Boston, Mrs. !, Van Bergen, Monti
cello, Fla., Mrs. Trinka, Chicago, Mrs
James B. White, Tulsa, Okla., Miss Annie
Jones, Paducah. Ky.
The Twentieth Century Club of RBoston
held the last meeting of the old year
with Mrs. 8. W. Brooks, who was hostess
for the occasion. The officers elected to
perve for the coming club year ware, Mrs,
(. H. Turner, president; Mrs, 8, W. Brooks,
first vice president; Mrs. T. N. Bussey,
second vice president: Mrs. Bam Cook, re
cording secretary; Mrs. O. T, Hopper, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. D. F. Horn,
treasurer. The retiring president,
Mra. J. w. Paramore, gave an
interesting address on the work that had
been accomplished by the club and some
of the things for which it stood. This
club is one of the most active and pro-
Kressive organizations of women in South |
Georgia ‘
Miss Mildred Fleetwood left last week
for Des Moines, la., where she goos an ll
delegate to represent the Georgia Normal
and Industrial College at Milledgeville at
the Y. W. CC. A. Convention at Des Moines
Miss Margie BDurke has returned to Ma-
Do you like short vamps or lon
ones? See what Georgiana says -boug
them today—page 8, Social Section.
9
'YOU’LL NEVER KNOW
| HOW MUCH WE CAN SAVE YOU ON GOOD ‘
FURNITURE UNTIL YOU VISIT OUR STORE
COME IN MONDAY IF YOU CAN, USE YOUR CRED|T.
GET ONE ¢ Will deliver this
OF THESE 75 complete Bed,
| BED OUTFITS Spring and Mat
| MONDAY CASH tress to your home
1 As a special for Monday we are offering this complete Bed
Outfit, consisting of 2-inch Continuous Post Metal Bed, a 35
Pound Cotton Mattress and a fine Coil Spring, complete.
Delivered to your home on such terms that anyone can buy
| . T tal SLV ks
| B b CS:"A"\;EI:)’K PAYS THE BILL $34.75
The Best . Y A
LI \ FCREER
Atlanta 4f_ SR, |E Ry
\ £o o G B e BPR AR s
b g ;"(. ""”; ' i B\ EIR O |
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R L WLVi |
2o LB [ e |
Y |
AN LY
Pl . e L@
$79.50 for This Davenette
$1.50 PR e el
aweek [][N ¢ ) e e
Pays For .- - 0 4 Y
It : N
The biggest .- 'n-.~~f-,.~:? SRS
iR -] T
it a || 1 7,
ber to :en at . ] ’, o
Bl seme L; < I |\_
Monday to ke !|
be sure of 3 e
getting one. HiEUEIN ' ) (
C;:::ve;tscont o . ey ' | %
sortable bed, THCUIREEENEEE
Saves space. L o .
BEDROOM SUITES AT $65.00 REDUCTIONS
$250.00 Bedroom Suites, Like Plcture, s]Br
4 Pleces Extra Large Mahogany or Walnut T .09
i Six suites to go on sale Monday morning. Be sure and se¢ these I
beautiful suites before you buy. There is a real saving of $65.00
at this special price.
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' R Pays the Bill
We save you money
. -
Juecersors to Brown & (ochra
! 7 SOUTH BROAD STREET |
e(e ey g, p
con after spending the holidays with Miss
Lucy Lester at her home here.
Miss Malvina Mitchall, Miss Ethe! Coch
ran and Miss Alice May Norton have been
the guests for the week of Mrs. Byron
Baggs in Camlilla .
Miss Martha Smith of Wayneshoro, Va.,
has been the guest for the holidays of Miss
¥thel Evans \
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert T. Wallace
and Mre. Wallace and Mrs. J. 8. Denham
have returned to Dothan, Ala., after
spending a short time with relatives here.
‘ Miss Hazel Beamer has returned to
{Bchool in New Orleans after spending the
holidays at home,
Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Hawthorne of Ma
con have been the guests for the holidays
of Mrs. James Hawthorne.
{ Mr. and Mrs, Frank Balfour and Frank
Balfour Jr. of Stateshboro have been spend
ing the hellday season with Mr. and Mrs
'u. I, Balfour,
Mr, and Mrs, Milton Fleetwood and chil
dren have returned to Cartersville after
lpondlp' the holidays with relatlves here,
Mrs, 8. H. Everett and children of Ma
con aré the guests of Mra Ecverett's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bage of Albany,
N. Y., are expected thim week to eccupy
| their wtnrr home, Boxhall plantation.
- They will be accompanied by their daugh
ter, Mrs. White of Syracuse and Mr. and
Mrs. Willlams of Cornell University,
Mrs. Jay C. Morse of Cleveland, Ohlo,
han arrived for the season and Is occupy-
Ang her winter home, near town.
l Ir. and Mrs. Charles Disston and fam
}lly of Philadelphia have arrived and will
};DOYHI the secason at their winter home
here, |
| Chafles H. ftarkwen‘her and family es
‘,‘\'nw York have urrived and are occupying
the Crozier eottage for the season, *
Mrs. Taylor Mitehell and Miss Fllen 1.4
ly have been ‘ne guests of Mrs. Byron
Dags at Camilla,
‘)grn. . L. Jones, Miss Jones and Miss
Beth Carpentie® of Valdosta wra the
guests alst week of Mrs, A. B, Bullard
end Miss Fleanor @®mith.
Mr. and Mrs, D. . Binjon Jest last week
for Palm Beach where they will spend the
senson. >
Dr.-and Mrs. H. C. Nelson of Bosiin
are spending the season in Thaa‘nuvm:-,
© Mra. Oscar Linten and Miss e iaton
of Monticello, Fla., were visitors to I'homs=
asville last week,
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN— A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 1920.
I WO Weddings
| At Brunswicß‘
| RUNSWICK.-——ln Bt. Mark's Bpisco- |
pal Church, Brunswick, Saturday,
Miss Mary King Nightingale and
| Hugh Hughes were married by the Rev,
| Willlam Johnson. The church was deco
| rated with sfilax, pslms, ferns and lighted
tupers,
l Just before the entrance of the bridal
party, Miss Helen Branham sang O Per
fect Love,” accompanied by George Cook
ot the organ,
Ushers wers (0, D, Parker, ¥. D. Alken/
and Willlun Crovatt. Mrs, Charles Len
nig and Mrs. Willlam Crevatt, sisters of
the bride, were matrons of honor. Mra.
Lennig wore lilac and pink soft taffeta
with gllver lace hat and carried an arm
bouguet of pink Columbia roses. Mrs.
It‘mvutc wore pink taffeta with silver lace
and pink velvet hat.
The bride entered with rer brother, P,
M. Nightingale and was met at the altar
by the bridegroom and his brother, Collina
Hughos, who was best man. The bride
wore a dark blue wool tricotine tailored
Auit with a small blue hat trimmed with
moleskin, and beaver brown accessories,
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Hughes
left for Baltimore and other points. Mr.
Hughes is originally from Newbern, N. C,,
but at present represents the Columbia
Naval BStores Company in Brunswick.
Saturday evening in the First Methodist
Churéh, Miss Katherine Elizabeth Frank
lin and Joseph B. Austin Wwere married,
the. Hev. I. J. Ballard officlating.
Before the ceremony Mr. von Uriluv-r
sang O Promiso Me” and Miss Sadie
Dart sang “Fulfillment,” accompanied by
Miss Ray Ballard on the organ.
Ushers were Ben Harley and Jeff
Browne, Ushers were Ben Harley and Jeff
Browne, Miss Miriam (;ornly was brides
mald and wore a dark blue beaded geor-
Rette with large black plcture hat and
carriecd a white Blble with a ghower of
white sweetpeas and fern. Next came Miss
Josephine Franklin as maid of henor. She
wore a figured henna georgette with
brown and orange hat. She carried a
white Bible with shower of white gweet
pens,
The bride entered with her brother-in
law, 1.. W. Cheatham and was met at
the chancel by the bridegroom and his best
man, Hugh Cook. The bride wore a
, traveling suit of beaver brown broade
;clulh, with accessories to mutr?v and a
y small black feather trimmed velvet hat,
:Bln-, too, carried a white Bible with a
shower of lilies bf the valley and fern.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin left for Atlanta and
Cincinnati and will be at home after the
first of January in° Bpringfield, Ohi,o
where the groom is with the Victoe Rub
ber Company.
Mr. and Mre. B. A. H. Forsthoff returned
to their home in West Fort Lee, N. J.,
Monday after spending Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. C. E, Calinan, Mrs. Forsthoff's
parents,
I Mr, and Mrs. T, E. Anderson announce
the birth of a little daughter.
I Misses Clara Pyles and Catherine Tait
left Sunday for Des Moines, Towa, to a‘-
tend tho International Students’ Confer
ence at tho University of lTowa. They are
two of the nine delegates from G. N, L C,,
Medgevilie, "
Mrs. George Brown entertalned the Fri
day Afternoon Bridge Club Friday after
noon at her home on Union street. Besides
I(hv regular memberg she invited eight
(other friends. After the game, luncheon
| was werved. The club prize was won by
Mrs, Paul Morton and the guest prize went
to Mrs. M. Walsh. Mrs. C. H. Sheldon cut
the consolation.
Miss Leslle Baker left Monday to visjt
friends in Chester, 8. C., before returning
to Virginia College in Roanoke to resume
her studles,
Misses Marjorie Bowler and Mary King
lilgman gave a card party Saturday even
lnfi at the home of Miss Hilsman. Young
lndies’ prize was won by Miss Anne Bur
nett, and the gentleman's prize went to
Clyde Taylor. During the evening n salad
course was served, They were assisted
in entertaining by Mre. W. R. Bowler, Mrs.
E. 8 Wilson, Mrs. J. A. Blanton and Mrs.
J B anbright. The invited guests were
Misses IHQfort Aiken, Helen Franham, Re
hecen Beneh, Julla Church, Anne Burnett,
Albert Hilsman, Irene Gramling, Mary
Mallard, Loulse Elliot, Gladys McKinnon,
Leila Parker, Lilla Taylor, &won Wood,
lAlh'e Btiles, Helen Miller, Catherine Tait;
| Messrs, Ike Alken, Franklin Alken, Lieut.
M. K. Afken, B, ¥. Coney, Jullan gonnett.
Will Brent, 8. K. Brown, A. avison,
Marshall Twitty, Trevor Bowler, Frank
Scarlett, William McKinnon, Vallard
Royal, J. E. Lambright, !mlfh MeCrary,
J. hA. Blanton and Eggle Well of Savan
nah,
Mr. and Mrs. C, H, Leavy, Cornelia and
Howard returned Saturday after visiting
relatives in Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Carnwell of Naw
York city returned to their home Mond‘
after visiting relatives in the city .ni
at Bt. Simons Isiand.
Mrs. T. X. Bcott and little daughter of
Athens are vlultlnf Mrs. Scott's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. . Miller.
Mrs. . Okeson has gone to Savannah to
Join Mr. Okeson several months.
The Woman's Club of the Catholic
Church gave a dance Meonday night in
the K. of C. hall. 3
Mrs, L. Elliott of Atlanta s visiting Miss
Hilma Lomm. 2
Mr, and Mrs. Jim Mason of Tifton spent
part of the hoildays with Mr, and Mrs,
J. H. Parker,
Mrg. N. B. Vincent of Wilmington, N. (7,
I 8 visiting her sister, Mrs, J. J. Conoley.
| Misgs Alice Harrison returned ¥Friday
{ from a VMX to .;nunm.
Miss Pauline Scarlett returned to Au
gusta Monday.
| " Judge and Mrs. D. W. Krauss, Willard
||\'mun, Lee Krauss, Mr. and Mrs. Hope
lstrong returned Wednesday from an auto
trin to Florida.
’ Miss Kuatherine Stiles 1s visiting in
Georgetown, 8. .
l Misses Tda Welinstein and Celia Wald
iman of New York City are visiting Mrs.
Max Lagzarus,
Miss Agnes McKinna has returned to
Pensacoln, ™., where she visited her
sister, Miss Jessie McKinna,
Miss Dorothy Porter has returned to
Douglas after a short visit with her grand
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. W, B. Porter,
Mr. and Mrs, F. C. Allen have returned
to their home in Jacksonville.
Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Fox have returned
from Savannah.
Mre. H. A. “heward has as her guests,
her mother, Mrs. Miller, her sioter, Miss
Bertie Lee Miller and Mrs. E. F, Jenking
of Macon
Mrs, I. W. Cheatham gave ay buffet
supper for the Franklin-Austin wedding
x)urry after the rehearsal Friday night.
Seated at the table were Misses Katherine
Franklin, bride-elect, and J. B. Austin,
bridegroom-elect; Misses Josephine Frank
-lin, nh-tnm Gornto, Ray fial\urd. Sadie
Dart; Messrs. Hugh Cook, &N W. Wattell,
Ben Harley, Jeff Browns, Von HRrettner
and L. W. Cheatham
Paymaster A Davison '{ave a farewell
dance at the air station Tuesdsy mnight.
Mrs. C. H. Sheldon gave a bridge party
Wednesday afternoon. Priges were won
by Mosdames (' M. Peddicord, J. E. Roy
sile, Miss Walsh, Those . invited were
Mesdames Paul Morton, A. Fendig, A. Rot
holzg, (. Brown, J. E Lambright, M.
Walah, J. M. Courle, O, .J. MeCoy, T. J.
MeCall, J. E. Ferguson ‘
Mr .and Mrs. lLedley Symmes and lit
tle daughter of Wilmington, N. C., are
the guests of relatives in the city.
Mre. . P. Roche, Miss Susie Brown,
and Buddie Brown left Thursday in their
jear for Tampa and Miami,
Miss Tillle Borchardt returned Sunday
| after Hflf‘l\dln( the holidays In Tampa,
| with Mr. and Mrs, SBam RBorchardt,
| Mr. and Mrs. W C. Little and little son
\ returned Monday from Douglas.
Mrs, Katie Price of Athens is visiting
i her daughter, Mrs, C. H. Sheldon.
Mr. and Mrs. O, H. Sheldon gave a bridg.
party Wednesday evening The lad!e§
{ prize was won hy Mrs J. H. Parker and
the gentlemen's prize went to J. H. Parker.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Parker, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Harrell, Mr.
nnd Mrs J P. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs.
0. M. Peddioord, Mr. and Mrs. A. L,
I(‘hurch and Miss Mattle Nelson,
Miss Elvira Torras returned Tuesday
lfrnm Cuba.
Miss Sarah Norman and Newton re
| turned to their home in Savannah Sunday
after spending a few days with their sis
ter, Mrs. Malcolm Fleming.
Lieut. M. 8§ Stover, M. C., U. 8§ N,, came
over from Charleston, 8. C, to attend the
girls’ dance, New Year's Eve.
.
Elizabeth Mather Notes
LIZABETI! MATHER COLLEGE AND
ACADEVY opens on January 6. The
dormitory students are expected to
arrive Monday.
\ On January 18, under the direction of
Miss Marie Van Gelder, the atfle!m& head
of the Conservatery of Elizabeth Mather
College, at the Jewish Alliance, the giee
cluh will give its second presentation of
“Princess Chrysanthemum,” a light epera
Iby King Proctor. Thereé are thirty partici
pants on this oceasion and they wear dif
ferent costumes in each of the three acts
The duncing has bdeen directed by Miss
Mildred Bryan, physical direetor of the
college. Miss Van Gelder has heen the
’drummv coach as well s the director of
the music
The colleze has heen the scene of many
happy occasions during the holldavs. Cadet
David Prskine from Marion, Ala.. was one
of the Christmas guests Lyman Flinn |
West returns Monday toiresume his studies
at Emery University.
High'’s Greater Jai
$250,000 Invested in Merchandise for this Great An
nual Event—Counters are piled high with Bedding,
Sheets, and Housekeening Linens which we contracted
for a year ago—present selling prices are based on
last year’s low cost. | |
THERE ISN'T A PRUDENT OR VALUE WISE WOMAN WHO WILL NOT POUNCE DOWN
upomsthe extraordinary values in High’s January White Sale. -Why, these are the greatest stocks we
have ever owned! Just think for a moment what that means—and all placed in this great sale. Great
in quantity—great in variety—qreat in quality-and greater still because of the low prices. » Here’s an-~
other point to consider—large comfortable aisles, an enlarged salesforce—not one stone has been left
unturned to make this sale the peer of all great merchandise events that have made the success of High's.
Compare these prices with any other White Sale ever held in the
South—and you will tind this sale stands absolutely without a
parallel in the merchandise history ot the South
Our New York Office Tells Us That
Mills Will Take No Sheet Orders for
Deliverance Before July Ist, 1920
T HE ABOVE INFORMATION IS CORRECT
and is worth knowing providing you will act
and act quickly. Of course, HIGH'S, as you may
expect, has the biggest stock of sheets we ever
owned, but don’t let this cause you to delay, as even
these big stocks will disappear rapidly at the fol
lowing prices:
.
81x90-inch Mohawk Sheets
These are full bleached, hemmed 9
$ .98 and seamless. Made of excellent > 8
cotton., These same sheets sell at
’ the mill today for $2.08, so you can
readily calculate what your savings
are at $1.98.
No C. O, D, or phone A-lIWi3 of four
orders will be filled. Sheets to a customer.
Down Go The Prices of Good Sheets
-81x90-inch White Star
Shéets 86K . Tiiivi s B2OR
~Blx9o-inch Salem ..........$2.15
~Blx9o-iuch Fepperell ~....52.18
81x90-inch Weaswall . ......$2.39
~Blx9o-inch Cohasset ........$2.49
-81x90-inch Utica ...........$2.69
~51x%0-inch High'’s selected
VRM PGt B D
36-inch Pajama Checks Worth
40c per yard
: Special Monday .........
While the regular price of this splendid pajama C
check is 40¢ per yard, High’s has always sold it vd
for 35¢. Feor the January White Sale, however, »
NG LaYe AN 1L B 0 bt e o
See These Savings On Nainsook
—53.50 Quality Princess
Nainsook, Sale Price, per -
Ball. . . e e
—54.00 Quality Princess
Nainsook, January Sale
Price, per bolt .........$3.48
~25.00 Quality Princess
Nainsook, Januarv Sale
Price, per bolt .........$448
—63x90-ineh White Star .....$1.95
—82x90-inch White Star .....$2.08
—72x90-inch Salem ....,......$2.10
—9ox9oinch Mohawk Sheets . .$2.50
—9O-93Y%-inch Piquot ........$2.59
—90x90-inch Utica ..........$2.89
—90x90-inch High's selected
RIS i sl oaiin . 3288
—56.00 Quality Japanese
Nainsook, 45 inches wide,
January Sale price .....$4.98
—s7so Quality Or
ange Blossom Nainsook,
40 inches wide. January
Sale Price, pér bolt .....$5.98
3,200 Pieces of Our No. 4,500
*
Egyptian Longcloth
/ Worth $3.50 a Bolt
on Today’s Market, to
Sell for One Day Only at s .1 9
—This splendid, soft finished longcloth will not last
long at this price quoted here. To help everybody share BOIt
this value.
None reserved and only 2 bolts to a customer.
We will not fill phone orders nor sell any C, 0. D.
Bed Spreads, Marseilles, Scalloped,
Hemmed
—63x90-inch Dimity Spreads. .$2.48
—T72x9O-inch Dimity Spreads..s2.76
—Box9o-inch Dimity Spreads..s2.9B
—Tl7xB4-inch Crochet Spreads .$2.19
—T74xß4inch Crochet Spreads .$2.39
—T77xBB-inch Crochet Spreads .$2.76
—T7BxBB-inch Crochet Spreads .$2.98
—Box9o-inch Crochet Spreads .$3.48
—T7BxBB-inch Satin Spreads,
Marseilles patterns ..t.....53.98
—T7BxBB-inch Scalloped .......$4.98
Pillow Cases at Prices Which Mean
Big Savings
—42x36-inch Harvest Pillow
Ullon. - Bgel - [ o oRN
—42x36-inch White Star .......48¢
—45x36-inch White Star .......b3e¢
—45x36-inch Salem ...........sbc
—Abx36-inch Mohawk .........57¢c
—42x36-inch Utdea ......,....bߢc
—45x36-inch Utica ............63¢c
—42x36-inch Piquot ...,.......BB¢
—45x36-inch Piquot ...,...,.. 63;
. - . )
Early Morning Specials on High’s 3rd Floor
On Sale From9to 11 A. M.
Corset Covers made of good quality nainsook, trimmed
with dainty laces and embroideries. Regular 59¢ quality,
Whila 10 dosen last. als . v ot = L
: On Sale From9to 11 A. M.
Women's Bloomers made of pink and white batiste, Fit
ted at waist and knees with elastic. Regular 79¢ values.
WRSRY Goln last oo i i T g s
On Sale Fromll A.M.tol P. M.
Women's Gowns of pink or white batiste. Slip over styles
finished with handembroidered sp-rays. Only 10 dozen.
SR ohey laat .. g Rl LW e b
On Sale From 1 to 3 P. M.
Women's Teddies made of good soft nainsook. They are
tastefully trimmed with Val lace edges and medallions.
Formerly priced sl.2s—for High’s January White Sale. . ;
—Third Floor. -
—TIBxBB-inch Scalloped .......$5.48
—84x96-inch Hemmed ........$5.98
~84x96-inch Hemmed ~......56.50
—7Bxßo-inch Scalloped .......$4.48
—84x96-inch BSpreads — plain,
hemmed or scalloped—Bs7.so, $8.50,
$9.98, SIO.OO, $11.50. |
Colored spreads in pretty Marsilles
patterns:
—Plain Hemmed ........$4.50
Scalloped ....c00e.....54.98
~—42x36-inch Round. Thread,
High’s Selected Yard, each ...67c
—45x38%%-inch Pillow Cases,
Round thread, High’s selected
Yarn, each cererereeeea.....67c
42x36-inch Pepperell Pil
low Cases. Regular 55¢ C
quality. Monday only—
gaun