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SOCIAL CALENDAR. A number of fashionable people were .'dining at the (Country (Tub Monday /afternoon. Among those seen were: •Mrs. James Jackson, of New Orleans; \Mfss Pastern, of New Orleans; Mrs. lTheodore Petre. of Columbus; Miss Mayes, of Kentucky; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peters, Mrs. George Crandall, , Mrs. George Howard, .Mrs. Hurry Kng- iish. Mrs. William Montgomery, Mrs. ■.Met'firm. Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Mrs. Lewis Beck, Mrs. Austell Thornton, Miss Nannie NlcoJeon, Miss Josie Stoekdeli, Miss Whitman, Mrs. Pea ‘body, Mrs. Charles Sclple. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Vassar Woolley entertained u few friends at •un Informal inusleale In honor of Mrs. •Belle Hill King, of Washington, Ga. .'Mr. and Mrs. Wolley’s guests in cluded Mrs. Belle Hill King, Dr. and iMrs. Charles o. Jones, Miss IJlilan •Jones, Mrs. Annie Mays Dow, Mrs. • WjiUeford Russell, Mrs. J. Glascock ‘Mays, Mrs. Fanny Wlllcox, Mr. and Mrs. J. Whiteford Russel! and others. . Tuesday morning the Misses duBIg- •*non entertained their club, those pres ent being Miss Annie Kitten. Miss Ja nie Speer, Miss Josie Stockdell, Miss Nellie Hightower, Mrs. Evelyn Harris •and Miss Mi A. Phelan, j Mrs. W. Ft. C. Smith gave a bridge jthe same morning in honor of Mrs. ♦Theodore Petre, the guest of Mrs. Wll- jUam Peabody. Mrs. Smith’s guests .'Included Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. James. .{Williams. Mrs. Russell Porter, Mrs. B. *,D. Watkins, Miss Ethel Mobley, Miss /Nell O’Donnelly and Miss Alma Pope, f ’Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Henry John son gave n tea cotnpllmentnry to Mrs. II. tittles Bradley, of Kt. Louis. In the evening Judge and Mrs. Samuel Atkin ’son gave an informal dinner at the Kimball house In honor of Miss Bessie Lanier,, of West- Point, Who is visiting the Misses Slaton. The guests of Judge and Mrs. Atkinson were: Misses Bessie Lanier and Lula Slaton and Messrs. J. W. Austin and Will MacGregor. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. W. Ilawson gave a tea In honor of Mrs, H. Htlh* Bradley. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Foreman gave an informal dinner at their home Peachtree enurt. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Roby Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alston. Mr.'Linton Hop kins and Mr. Bam Evlns. Thursday morning Mrs. J. B. Baird entertained at bridge In honor of Mrs. James Davenport. Those present were: Mrs. John Ralne, Mrs. Joe Ralne, Mrs. Robert Davis. Mr$. I,. P. Foote, Miss Gertrude White. Miss Louise liaird and Mis. Julian Field. Thursday afternoon Mrs. H. L. Crum ley entertained the members of her club at her home in West End. Those present were: Mrs. M. L. Troutman, Mrs. J. N. McKachern, Mrs. W. Y. Jen kins, Mrs. Edward Collins, Mrs. Ed ward .Mathews. Mrs. Francis Humph rey, Mrs. F. S. Cox. Misn'Mury Culber son. Miss Leila Culberson. Thursday evening Mr. If. H. Cahanlss *gftVe ft dinner nt his home on Peachtrep street In honor of Mr. Edward Caba- of Birmingham. Invited to meet Mr. Cahanlss were: Chief Justice W, If. Fish, Judge Joseph Henry Lumpkin, Jxifige W. R. Hammond, Hon. R. L. Seiner. -Hpn. W. D. Ellis, Hon. Henry OfU^eeples, Hon. John Marshall Slaton; Hop. T. B. Felder, Mr. George Traylor, Afr. E. P. Black and Mr. John ,S. Cohen. “‘Friday afternoon Mrs. Pr'oleau Kills ‘Ifnveacard party In honor of her sister. •Miss Stuart, of. Montgomery. Mrs. Ellis’ guests Included Mrs. Ellis, Miss Belle /iturtrt.’Mrs. \V. A. Wlrnblsh, Mrs. W. r *E. Poster, Mrs. Edd Van Winkle, Mrs, W. F. Prloleau, Mrs. Henry Ifarnmn, Ml*s. C. B. Howard, Mrs. Will Snow, •Mt*s. T. J. Ripley, Mrs. Miller Hutch ins, Mrs. Peter Erwin, Mrs. William Peabody, Mrs. Petre, Mrs. Edgar Bal- denger, Mrs. Delos Hill. Mrs. Fred Patterson, Mrs'. Carlton Miller, Mrs. 8. W. Foster, Mrs. Hudson Moore, Mrs. /Tom Frhneh, Mrs. Gee ,r e Chapin. Mrs. KING AND QUEEN TO TOUR NOR WA YON THEIR BICYCLES .VTorn French, Mrs. Gee tr e cnnpln. Mm, » J. Russell Porter, Mrs. Edmund Berks- • ley, Mrs. -Lnulsp S. Foster, f rs. Paine, Mr*. Harry B Ellis,’Mrs. W. F. Dykes, Mrs. Belle Hill King, Mrs. O’Donnell. Mrs. John Moody, Mrs. George Brown, , Mrs. Henry Collier, Mrs. Brunner, Mrs. Francis Block, Mrs. Ernest Kontz, Mrs. • Vassar Woolley. Mrs. W. D. Ellis, 'Jr., Miss Sarah ('oilier, Miss Harriet Ellis, ’ Miss Bailie Melone. Miss Kntherlm* Ruthorford and Miss Florlne Richard son. Saturday was devoted to driving and ; automobllfng. LADIES OF THE MACCABEE8. J Gate City Hive No. 4 held a (lellght- r ful meeting In their new home. 122 • Peachtree .(Columbian Woodmen hall), 1‘asV'Monday evening. Members of Hol lister Hive met with them, each having a candidate for Initiation, after which refreshments were served. Monday afternoon next the Children of the Maccabees will enjoy a picnic pt Ponce* DeLeon. Rose Colvin Hive held a meeting Ht Jhe residence of Mrs. Melton Smith. 2» Park street. The new hive will be organized the coming week by Mrs. R. T. Colvin, Rt. Com., In Thornbury Hall, corner Peachtree and Pine. Queen Maud of Norway, who Is here shown In Norwegian national costume, lias always been an enthusiastic bicyclist. She has just ordered two new wheels from England, and she and her husband, King Haakon, will next month start on a wheeling tour throughout Norway. Georgia Great Need of a General Educational Law By MRC. J. LINDSAY JOHNSON Chnlrtnnn on Education for the Georgia Fade ration of Women's <yC1tg>s. To the question, “Now that the child labor bi'l has passed, what next?" the answer is a general educutlon bill, the passage of which .will place every child m * Georgia on the line of march to- wur4# tjio avenues *.f progress anil op portunity. Thp cry of the South today Is for more skilled labor, and us the prosper ity Increases the cry will become more urgent. The captains of the many gi gantic industrial schemes must have skilled laborers if they cross the ocean to got them. It rests with the people orgla If these positions of respon sibility ure to be tilled by the youth <»f the state or by * strangers and aliens. As every citizen has u duty to per form, tun ards his native state, his gov-, crnmontul parent, so each stute bus u duty to perform toward each citizen, her governmental child. What the child needs most Is what the parent should give Hist. Because of Hits general Industrial awakening In the South the Southern child needs most Industrial education. The remurkublo records of the grad uates of the Georgia School of Tech nology prove that tin* Georgia boy needs only to be equipped to reach th# >p. But where hundreds nre able to en ter the School of Technology there are thousands debarred by either mental unfitness or financial Inuhilltv. Therefoo Is It that the educational [' immlttec of the Georgia Federation of ;! Women's Clubs ami their many sun* >rters will ask that the state pluc# the means for general and practical education before the poorest child In rommon wealth. The majority of the children of Georgia are unable to home to obtain the advantages f tin* schools of higher education even hen the tuition In these institutions Is free. Therefore, the home schools must he made to give this edmatlon. hlld who goes through the smallest district school should have hi addition to a thorough knowledge of i the coipmon school studies, at least ono plain, practical money-gaining trade. The stale would then have clone her duty In flttfng her coming citizen to do ids best In future years. A knowl edge of how to use tlie hand should not, however, be considered only as a means to gain a material end. Its correlative value In the accurate train ing of tin- mind cannot be overrated. Neither should academic and classical education be' neglected, Btit the prac tical or Industrial should he given to all children to^ stVungthen the mind of thoso who would seek “academic hon ors. to strengthen the hand of those wpo must live by the sweat of their brow. *That Nip introduction'-of manual training and the building of additional school houses will be expensive to the state is undoubtedly true. Hut those who remember the history of Georgia and have noticed the increase in the aluatloa of tlie taxable property in the state know Georgia Is better able today to expend $5,000,000, were It pneessary. on her schools than she was to spend half a million at the time that the free school system was inaugurated. Ami money si>vnt In education Is well spent. Statistics show crime and court costs decrease as education increases. Spain and Germany stand toil ay before us as an example of the highest edu cation given only to the aristocrat and general education given to the peasant Dutch figures, and the prizes were In keeping with the- score cards. Mrs. Glover Efse won the first prize, a Dutch cofTee tile, and a Dutch pitch er was won by Mrs. Jack Moll. Mrs. Kennedy cot the consolation, a dainty water color. Those Invited to meet Mrs. Parker were: Mrs. Harry Anderson. M^s Ka tie Fort, Miss Mamie Fort. Miss (’art ledge, Mrs. Farnsworth, Mrs. Joe Da venport, Miss Cora Brown. Mrs. Chase nt New York, Mrs. Glover Elfe, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs, Roy Overton of Greens boro, Mrs. Whiteside, Mrs. Watts, Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Drake, Mrs. Baer, Mrs. Dykes, Mrs. Thomstun, Mrs. Fite, Mrs. Philip Erndg, Mrs. Govan, Mrs. Eaton, Miss Harris of Carrollton. Mrs. II. C. Parker of Augusta. .Mrs. E. Ha- fer, Mrs. Mell, Mrs. Lowry, Mrs. Dun can, Mrs. Healey, Mrs. Ragland, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Dargan, Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Crawford. psychologTcal SOCIETY. The Atlanta Psychological Society, Robert Bryan Harrison president, will meet Sunday afternoon nt 4 o’clock at 122 Peachtree street. Subject for dis cussion, "Hypnotism and Beyond." A new plbno has been installed und the same musical program announced for last Sunday will be given under the di rection of Professor Walter F. Grace, musical director. Several nt the lead ing vocalists of the city and other mu slclans belong to the society and the musical feature will be very strong. In addition to piano, vocal and violin solos, the society will seen have an orchestra of reed and string Instru ments. IN HONOR OF - VII8S GREEN. Mr. Percy Adams will entertain at dinner Saturday evening at the Driv ing Club In hon«»r of Miss Lottie Green. Mr. Adams* guests will Include Miss Mary Aldredge, Mrs. Emily Carter De- vine, Mr. and Mrs. Jhhn M. Slaton. Mr. Edward Austin and Dr. Willlum Owen. BRANDON-WAILES. The marriage of Mr. Charles G. Bran don and Miss Nellie Wnlles will take place Saturday evening nt 8 o’clock at St. Philips church, Bishop Nelson of ficiating. Mr. H. B. Bonny and Captain Harry Anderson will act as ushers. The bride will be given away by her brother, Mr. Ernest Wnlles. Miss Su sie Walk**, sister of the bride, will be innid of honor, und Mr. P. M. Ksslg will be best man. After the ceremony a reception will be held at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Anna H. Wailes, on Capi tol place. Mr. Brandon Is from Natchez, Miss., and Is a descendant of Charles Bran don, famous In song and story. After a trip to the coast of Virginia Mr. Brandon and his bride will*make their home In Natchez. PIANOLA, ELECTRIC GRAND UPRIGHT. New and Second-Hand. New Pianos . . . $200.00 New Organs . $31.00 Square Piano . $40.00, payable $4.00 per month. Everybody invited to our warerooms to see for themselves. Catalogues by mail free. Phillips & Crew Company>, 37 Peachtree Street, Mrs. Viola Hampton. Anthem—“O, Come Let Us Sing/* by B. F. Gilbert. MUSICAL PROGRAM AT FIRST BAPTIST SUNDAY MORNING. Prelude .. .. Dubois Cornet Coombs Voluntary—“Jubilate" Schilling Offertory—“Duet" Campanu (Mrs. Todd and Miss Dunlap.) Anthem^’O, Lord! We Beseech Thee" Marks Post lude Frost Choir. Mrs. Peyton H. Todd, soprano; Miss Marguerite Dunlap, alto: Mr. Robert Barry, tenor; Mr. Edwnrd JL Bnrnes, bass; Mr. C. T. Wurm, cornetlst; Mr. J. P. O’Donnelly, organist and director. "DIAMONDS BRING SUCCESS." By our partial payment plan you can wear a nice diamond while paying [or It. Thla la the beat way to upend money and at the same time save It. To be successful, look successful; wear a beautiful diamond. EUGENE V. HAYNES CO. The Diamond Palace. 37 Whitehall St. The Only French Dry Cleaning Process in Georgia Dry Cleaner of fine Gowns, SUk Rohes and all garments of the finest textures. Prices reasonable. 85 North Pryor. Phones 43 SPECIAL ATTENTION TO EXPRESS ORDERS. When Spain was one of the foremost th of the*Old World Germany wan than a federation of weak states, Si>uht has always had the finest.diplo mat m, the keenest statesmen and, the most Ignorant populace, Germany while having many rcholars of re nown, has also a generally well edu cated peasantry. And it N that edu cated peasantry that makes for force, sobriety and good government In the mother country and in every country the German peasant adopts as home. All who wish may work for the in stitutions of higher learning and there by bestow upon their state a never- , ending benefaction, but It Is the belief of the committee on education of the I Georgia Federation that all must work for general primary education If Geor gia Is to retain t!\c title she now so j proudly hears as Empire State of the ! South. ; IN HONOrI)F mTsS BURTCHAELL. Miss Mamie Baynes entertained at I her suburban home, “Early Hill/* near Greensboro, Ga., on Friday evening, ' In honor of her guest. Miss Nina i Butrchaell, of Atlanta, and Miss Kllso * Armor and her guest. Miss Jeffie Mar- ; tin, of Slteilman. TO MISS STUART. Next Wednesday afternoon Mrs. K. Ballenger will entertain Informally i ai ds at her home on East Third The occasion will be in honor of Miss Belle Stuart, of Montgomery, who is receiving charming attentions as the guo*d of Mis. Prloleau Ellis. TO MRS. PARKER. 1 , A IWmuttful party was that at which' i Mrs. Philip Greene and Mrs. W. K. I Mower entertain'**! at the home of Mrs. . Greene Friday afternoon on Spring street. The guest of honor was Mrs. ' Henry Parker, th»* sister of Mrs. 'Green**. Mrs. Grrt-ne’s home was dec orated with roses and nasturtiums and with hands arm* palms and ferns. Mrs. Greene received her guests in a dainty gown of 1 lue mull, trimiued with quantities of Valenciennes lace. Mrs. Mower wore white batiste, trimmed with lace, and Mrs. Parker was gowned in white organdie, made «princess*. The score cards were hand-[tainted HARRIS0N-WATT8. Invitations have been received in At lanta to the marriage of Rev. Hendree Harrison, formerly of Atlanta, and Miss Ethel Watts, of Griffin, Ga. The wedding will take place In Grif fin on the evening of September 4 nt St. George church. The ceremony will bo followed by a brilliant reception at the home of the bride’s mother. The marriage Is one of wide interest throughout the state. Miss Watts Is one of the most ad mired young women of Grlftln, and Is generally beloved for her beauty and her lovable character. Rev. Hendree Harrison Is the spn of Mr. and Mrs. Z. D. Harrison, of At lanta. and has In Georgia a wide and prominent family connection. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison will make their home In Florida. LADIES OF ST7J0HNS CHURCH. All the ladles of Rt. Johns church and congregation are invited to attend watermelon cutting given for the Woman’s Home Mission Society nt the residence of Mrs. Charles P. Prlntup, Murray HIH avenue, in Kirkwood, on next Tuesday afternoon, beginning at 3:30 o’clock. A short and Interesting program has been prepared, and an altogether pleas ant time Is expected, and those Inter ested In home missions nre Invited to bring those who are not and to get them interested. The ladies ure requested to meet at the Junction of Edgewood avenue and Peachtree street at 3 o’clock Tuesday afternoon to take the Decatur car five minutes after, and those falling to board that car can go ten minutes later. Get off at Murray Il|lt station, cross the Georgia road and go to the third house on the right of Murray Hill ave nue. MUSIC AT FIRST*CHRISTIAN CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING. The following musical program will be rendered by the choir under the di rection of Mr, William M. Bearden, Sunday morning: Anthem—"Blessed be the Lord," by j. L. Gilbert. Offertory—"My Faith Looks to Thee, duet, by Bachman, Mrs. Mary Brumby, Personal Mention DR. J. LEWIS BROWNE, Residence Music Studios/ 271 Ivy Street. Bell phone 918 Main. *»m posit li UtGAN—lllalter pinno plnylng nu<l on. <Pupils limy enter nt any impotent assistants In flu* Junior A Pretty Sight The modish bracelet on a rounded arm. and women today arc wearing all kinds, Our Jeweled effects, hoops, and etched bands are alike popular. Davis & Freeman, Jewelers. BEAUTIFUL LINE OF -NEW BRACELETS— Just Received. Look at Them. Charles W. Crankshaw, Diamond Merchant and Jeweler. Century Building. Whitehall St. Mrs. B. F. McWhorter, of Greens boro, Is entertaining a bouse party, consisting of her sisters, among whom are: Mrs. Poole and Mrs. Warllck, of Macon; Mrs. Murray, of Santlersvllle, ami Misses Eva and Ezelle Armstrong, of Atlanta.—Macon News. Mrs. Pauline Gray left Friday for Adalrsville, where she will be the guest of her grandfather, Mr. J. W. Gray, for a few days. Mrs. Gray Is the guest this summer of her mother, Mrs. Wil liam Austell, at Inman Park. The friends of Mr. Ray Henson will he pleased to learn that he is Improv ing from a recent fall, and although suffering from a dislocated kneecap, expects to soon be entirely recovered. Miss Bertie Vanze, of Atlanta, arrives In Macon tomorrow to visit Miss Louise Gewlnner. She will be the honoree at a party one day next week given by her hostess.—Macon News. Miss Cornelia Greene and her father, Mr. Burrell Greene, of Washington, Ga., will take an apartment In Atlanta during the winter months and will be an addition to Atlanta society. Mr. and Mrs. Van Astor Batchelor are In New York nt the Hotel Astor. They will spend several days at At lantic City and Lynchburg, Va., before returning to Atlanta. Miss Gertrude Clanton Ingraham, who has been visiting friends in Wash ington city, Is now the guest of her uncle, Dr. Julian P. Thomas, of New York. Miss Jnnet Keith Walker, a noted reader nnd elocutionist, will make 'her home this winter with her sister, Mrs. Garrett, who resides at Faith’s Cross ing. Mr. 8t. Elmo Massengale leaves on Saturday night for Asheville, to spend a few days with his family, who are there for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Rogers Davis and young son have returned from Covington, where they were the guests of Mrs. Davis' parents, Captain and Mrs. Reed. Mrs. E. M. Butler nnd Miss Virginia Butler have returned to their home at Madison, after a visit to Colonel and Mrs. W. G. Obear. Miss Funny Illges, of Columbus, who 1ms often been the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Hurt, is one of the belies at Fairfield, N. C.. Mr. and Mrs. Starr Kealhofer come In from Norcross on Monday and tuke pu-'sessPm of their apartment nt the Oglethorpe. Mr. and Mrs. Willie have erected nn attractive now home on West Peach tree street and Will take possession the first of September. Mr. W. T. Smith will leave Sunday for Corsicana, Texus, to spend the win ter months, looking after his extensive cotton Interests. Mrs. Ada 8. Rice, who has been spending some time with relatives at Inman Park, has returned to her home In Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rhodes returned from Louisville on Thursday night and nre visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Craw ford. Pictures should represent good art. They should be of superior m„i Ity. They should have an exclusiveness which especially enhance, ti. framed 81 " 1 ‘ Dtere,t ' They * h0uld be rca8onabl ° ln Price and appropriately COLE BOOK AND ART COMPANY, G9 Whitehall St., can supply these requisites. Also everything new or old in the world of books. ia Mr. F. P. Gamble will return to the city next week, after several days* stay In the East. Miss Kate Gloer will be the guest next week of Miss Vashtl Jones, at Social Circle. Mrs. Lena Fitzsimmons. Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Caroline Foster, at Madison, Ga. "Miss Orllne Sanders has returned to Greensboro, Ga., after a visit to friends In Atlanta. Miss Mae Alford and Miss Bessie Moore, of Eatonton, t\re visiting friends in Atlanta.. Mrs. John Miller Is in Philadelphia, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geddlngs Tuppcr. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Sanders have returned from a Visit to' Greensboro, Gu.* Mrs. Willis Jones and Miss Swift will leave for New York early In Oc tober. Miss Anne Baker Is visiting In Cuth- bert, the guest of Miss Alice Brown Ellis. Mrs. Georgia Cochrane has returned from Llthlu, where she spent several weeks. Miss Penelope Clarke and Miss EIJz abeth Osborne nre visiting In Macon. Miss Annie Blanche Bontvvick Is .the guest of friends at Watklnsvllle, Ga. Mrs. Daniel Ruden will leave the early*part of next week for Virginia. Fairfield Inn, Fairfield, N. C. Mis* Amelia Worthington Is visiting Mrs; N. B. Feagin at Birmingham. MJsg Lida Hoyle Nash Is the guest of Ijer father, Major Joseph Nash. Mr. am i pending * Mr'.* and Mrs. E. W. Rose have re turned from New York city. Boston taking a special course in i culture, returned home last week. Mrs. J A. Barnes nnd little (laugh, ter are visiting relatives in Nashville. Miss Mna Barnes has returned from I Athens. Mrs. Rena Davis, of Florida, is with Mrs. A. 13. Russell for,a few days. Mrs. Russell Is much Improved and her friends hope to see her out soon Mrs. Q. A. Dean, accompanied hr I her daughter, Mrs. Lee, and two of Eastman, returned to her home in I this city Monday. The many friends of Mr. and Mr*. I Nash Lee sympathize with them in the loss of their bright little son. Messrs. McLeod nnd L. l\ Wimber ly. with quite a party of small boss, are enjoying a fishing trip up the Oc. mulgee this week. Colonel O. F. Little nnd bride ar rived In the city Wednesday. Mrs. J. A. Paxton and handsome lit. I tie son spent on* day last week with I Mrs. A. O. Paxson, while on her way | to Shiloh to visit her parents. GREENSBORO. Miss Edna Perdue returned from I Qfhrey Friday,' and has ns her guent her | grandmother, Mrs. Carey. . Mrs. E. Harvey Armor entertained 1 Thursday afternoon In honor of Mlnsei Kmelyn Ponder, of Forsyth, and Jeffrie I Martin, of. Shcllman. The first gallery I was decorated with palms nnd fern*. The hand-painted score cards of violets f ere.the work of the hostess. Pmgre*. ve dominoes was the game played, I and as each couple progressed a tiny | domino was attached. Mrs. Brown wa* i assisted in receiving by Mrs. O. A. Hall | and Mrs. W. G. Armor. Delicious tutti- frutti cream and decorated cakes ' served by Misses Lola Armor and Kaf I Hutchinson. Miss Kate Evans won the prize, a box of stationery, which she | presented to Miss Martin. Those present were: Misses Hell# I Armor, Jennie and Knte Evans, Addk ’opelhn, Lucy and Reba Jernigam Hall, Ellse Armor, Bickers, Mary* Copelaa ] Louise Towns, of Athens; Mami* J Baynes, Martin and Ponder. A CARD. Having resigned my position as salw- 1 man with’the firm of Davis & Freeman, j I beg to inform my frfends that I filling a similar position with the Ann of Eugene V. Haynes Company. 37 ( Whitehall street, where J will he glad w serve you. HUGH M. ATKIN?- IS YOUR BED SOFT? If not the Hollingsworth Mattrej* I Co. will make It so by renovating the old mattress and making It new Bell Phone 2562. 381E. Atlanta 1175. Hunter St Cor. Grant and Hunter. Baxter Is at Borden Duncan Ingraham Is In Selma, Mrs. Charles Byrd is spending sev eral weeks with her mother, Mrs. Lula Tumlln Lyons, at Aylmer. Miss Kstelle Pelot Is visiting rela tives In Bordeaux. S. <\ Later she will go to Toxawa.v. Mrs. Hunter will return frotr of this month. Mrs. Kinlly McDougahl has Joined ABBEVILLE. Mrs. James L. Dowling and little son, of Doerun. are visiting the latter's mother. Mrs. A. O. Paxson. Mis. Irene McLeod has returned from a pleasant vlsU to Buena Vista. Miss Agnes Deane Is at home again after a most delightful trip to Cum berland. / Mr. R. C. Iverson Is spending his vacation with his parents at Hollands- vllle. Mrs. D. W. Paulk and little son. of Ocllln, are the guests of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. ft. N. Mitchell. Miss Julia McLeod, who has been In $1,000 FOR 10 Cents 10 CENTS We will give 11,000 m the 1910 EXPOSITION, or One Cent for every official but ton or pin sold. BUY ONE WEAR ONE SHOW YOUR COLORS. Solid Metal Gold Plate Button- For Sale by Dealer-. UNITED SALES 717 FnrtkMitiial8ii>kEiiM°! Atlanta Phone 1913