Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
Society
GREENSBORO NEWS
Grssnsboro, Ga.—Mr. Hal Baugh, of
Madison, *a» here yesterday.
Prof. G. L. Hurt, of Maxeys, visited
Greensboro Thursday.
Dr. T. B. Hire attended the. Rcxal)
Convention In Atlanta this week.
The Methodist Sunday School had a
picnic Friday at double bridges on the
Madison Public Hoad. Two miles from
the city limits. An enjoyable time is
anticipated by the children, and all
others who may attend.
Mr. Guy Baggus, of Farmington, Is
visiting relatives here.
Dr. A. H. Heasley and son, Alex, Jr.,
of Crawfordvllle, visited Grensboro
yesterday.
Mr. Hoyt Boswell, of Athens, spent
the wek-end with relatives here.
Mr Cranston O. Williams, of Emory
College, spent the week-end here.
Mr. R. R. Treadwell, of Gresham
vllle. was here yesterday.
Misses Mamie Williams arid Resale
Hubert, of Mllledgevllle, are, the names
of the new telephone girls at the local
exchange.
Messrs. W. G. Davant, Jess Elliott,
and Eulos Moore, motored to Greens
boro yesterday In the former’s car.
Messrs. Harry Geer and Carlos W.
Kitchens motored to Madison Wednes
day and witnessed the Emory-Madison
guine.
Mr. Charlie Merritt, of Emory, reach
ed home yesterday, where he left for
Washington to play in the Etnory-
Washlngton ball games.
Dr, .1. H. Gheesling hss returned
from a professional visit to Standing
Rock, Ala.
Mr. O. T. Edwards and Col. A. J.
Beasley, of Crawfordvllle, motored to
Greensboro yesterday
Mr. I). W. Hunceford. of Hairdstown,
was in the city Friday.
Mr Griffith Boswell, a student at
Davison College. Is home spending va
cation.
Mr. R W Boyd, of Union Point, was
here Thursday.
Mrs. O. D. Cloud has returned from
a visit to Ills son In Norwood
Misses Katherine Spinks and Flor
rle McGtbony left Friday to visit Miss
Vera Smith in Athens, and to attend
the State Normal Commencement.
Mr and Mrs. Jack Branch and chil
dren. of Atlanta, were the week-end i
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. I* Young
blood
Misses Marie Wright and Hula Mer
ritt and Messrs. Ham nr Wright and
Charlie Merritt attended the Emory-
W'asldngtun ball game.
Mrs. R. R. Overton, and son, Roy,
Jr., left Wednesday to visit the form
er's sister, Mrs. James Crawford In
Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris* and lit
tle daughter, of Hancock county, are
the guests of Judge and Mrs. James R.
Park.
Mrs. Howe Carson, Mrs. George
Dowidng, and little daughter, of An-
Ktieatn. were the guests of Mrs, O. H.
Cloud last week.
Mtaaea Irene Reese and Little Pale
have resigned as telephone operators
Miss Reese has accepted a position In
the telephone exchange at Washing
ton,
Miss Josephine King entertained a
congenial party of friends Wednesday
evening In honor of Miss Corene Few
of Madison, the guest of Miss Agnes
Hurt.
Mias Irene Kane, of Atlanta, was the
week-end guest of Miss Norenc Little.
Miss Julia John Wright, of Rrenau
College, has returned home for vaca
tion
Mrs. Emma Moss, of White Plains,
was the guest of Mrs. Annie Moore this
week
Judge and Mrs James B. Park spent
yesterday In Sparta.
Little Sura Frances Holloway is the
guest of her aunt. Mrs 0. W. Spinks.
Mi. Bethea Vaugli spent a few days
in Atlanta this week.
Miss Evyllne Carey, of Putnam coun
ty, Is visiting friends here.
Miss Winifred Sndth. of Lexington,
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ship
ley.
Miss Mildred Wright has joined her
mother at White Plains, after attend
ing school here.
Misses 1 a>uise Alliston and Fannie
Wheeler are spending a few days In
Madison with relatives and friends.
Miss Corene Few, returned to her
home In Madison yesterday, after
spending a few days with Miss Agnes
Hurt.
Miss Ida White has returned to her
home in Dainlsville. after attending
school here during the past months
Mr. Frank Wakefield, Miss mmy
Wakefield and Mrs. Powell, attended
the G. N. J. C. Comeneement at Mll
ledgevllle.
Miss Eveline Smith has returned
from Colombia county and Is at the
home of her parents, Mr and Mrs.
George W Smith.
Miss Ruby Russell, of Jacksonville,
Ms., is the guest of her sister, Miss
Lillian Russel, at Mr. Ed Armour's.
Mrs. Jennie Hart Sibley, of Union
Point, was here yesterday.
Mrs. S H. Sibley and Mrs. Harold
lamb, of Union Point, were here yes
terday
Misses Julia Merritt, Willie, Helen.
Louise and Miriam McCommons, are
visiting Mrs. Ralph Griffith In Augusta.
Mlsir Kate Samuells, of Tlgnall, is
the guest of Miss Gena Carter.
Misses Mse Obeeallng and Louise
Gheesling, attended the Commence
ment ut the G. N. & I. C. at Mllledge
vllle. Ga.
Mtse Veaa.v Ftlltgan, of Co* College,
is the guest of Miss Clyde Willis.
Miss Abbie Gheesling, of Crawford,
la visiting relatives here.
Misses Julia and Marie Wright, spent
yesterday In Madison with Miss Mary
Penlck.
Mrs. Arthur Vark. and little daugh
ter of Winston-Salem, N. C., are visit
ing Mrs. Henry I^ewls
Mrs. G. W Sparks, has returned home
from a visit to her mother at Nona.
Miss Zadis Irby, who has been teach
ing school in Columbia county, has re
turned home for vacation.
Miss Helen Kilpatrick, of White
Plains, waa the guest of Miss Annls
Moore
Misses Amy Wakcflrldfl Ids Lee Mul
tins and Lois Love, have returned from
G. N. & T. C. at Mllledgevllle These
popular young ladles were among the
graduates.
Mias Noreue Little entertained de
lightfully Saturday afternoon In honor
of Miss Kate Hall and Miss Irene
Kane, of Atlanta. Handsome ferns
adorned the room where rook was
played. Upon the arrival of the guests
orange Ice was served. During the af
ternoon delightful music was furnish
ed. At the conclusion of the game
.ream and wafers was served. The af
fair was one of the loveliest of the
season.
AN ABSOLUTE CLEARANCE OF
WOMEN'S SUITS
LESS THAN HALF PRICE
Rather than go farther into the Summer with suits we have decided
to put them into a Clearance Sale at prices which will insure
QUICK SELLING—EVERY SUIT IS TO GO
The natty little short jacketted suits of early spring, the surprisingly
original models of Summer, one and all will be sold in the Clearance.
We are aware that these
PRICES ARE OUT OF THE ORDINARY
We wish it so. We have cut prices to such an extent that there will be
no doubt of the disposal. That we are offering them for sale insures the
up-to-the-minute quality and stvle which women demand their suits have.
THERE ARE ABOUT 100 SUITS IN THIS SALE
l*f
A Special Showinq of this Latest Dresses
Grosses that are suitable for morning and after
noon and semi-formal evening wear are here in a
specially attractive showing. Fancy figured voiles,
colored crepes and other beautifully light fabrics are
priced from $5.50 upwards.
White embroidered crepe dresses, with three
flounces or long tunics, and short Russian coatee ef
fect, are priced from $9.50 upwards.
TUB SKIRTS
Pique tub skirts, plain straight models sl.lO
Pique tub skirts, with tunics $1.49
Ratine skirts, from $1.49 upwards
Imported Striped Ratine Skirts
With double skirts or long tunics, are priced
at $3.49 and $4.25
Whether on the Coast or Not
Bathing is nearly always the event of the day at
the resort.
Bathing Suits are priced from $2.95 upwards.
Bathing Caps from to $1.25.
SURETY
COUPONS
Offer a further discount of five
per cent, if goods are purchased
before noon. The saving, there'
fore, is considerable.
SANDERSVILLE NEWS
Sandersvllls, Ga.- Mini Sadys Tarbut
ton returned Friday from an extended
vlalt to her aunt, Mra. Mary Jamea, In
Hendarkon, Texas
MJsa Marie Pavla la home from Wes
leyan College for the aummer holidays.
Mra. Charles Darment. of Meridian,
Mu., la spending a few daya with Mra.
T. P Bunkley. MVa. Runklay compli
mented her Tuaadav afternoon with a
blrdge party. Gueat ware Invited for
three tablea.
Mlee Ruth Adama. of Macon. Ga.. ta
the attractive gueat of Mlsa Jennie
Adama.
Mice l.lgxle Belle Duggan waa the
charming young hostess Wednesday
morning at a trail party, at the home
of her parent* on North Barrio afreet.
Mrs. H. H. Newman and little aon. of
Warthen, Ga., spent a few days of this
wsek In the city with Mrs. J. D. New
man and Mrs Mark Newman
Mlsa Mae Michael left Thursday for
Women’s White
“Hiker!” <
I
Here Vs the shoe of shoes]
for summer comfort.
i
A shoe like this puts an
Elk Sole between vour feet
and the jar of the pavement. i
Very light in weight andl
long wear.
Price $3.50
THE BOOTERY
R. L. GARRETT, Mgr.
Hence the sound advice to be among the first, or
the suit you want will have been sold.
AND HERE ARE THE PRICES
Ten suits, wool crepe and silk poplins, values to
$47.50, for $20.00
Twenty suits, poplins, crepes, and fancy weaves,
values to $37.50, for $16.75
Ten suits, of latest fabrics, values to $32.50,
for $14.75
Seven Suits, values to $29.75, for .. ..*... . $12.75
’Pwenty suits, values from $23.50 to $27.50.
for $10.50
Twenty five suits, in diagonals of black and navy blue
and brocades, values to $22.50, for $8.75
Five plain tailored suits, values to $22.50, for $750
TAn silk poplin suits, values of $57.50, for . .$22.50
Wistaria Moire Suits, $40.00 value, for .. ..$15.00
her hum. In Monro*. Ga., to spend the
summer holiday* with relatives.
Mss. H. B. Allen snd little daughters,
of Amerlcus, Us., are the guest ofMrs.
B. B Lovett and Mrs. M. G. Joyner.
Misses Willie Hosier snd Mnry lgisler
are visiting Miss Janie Beasley In
Statesboro, On.
Miss Jsnnette Bunkley returned home
Friday from Macon. Ga. She was ac
companied by Miss Alic* Gardner, who
will spend a few days with her.
Mr Will Taliferro Is visiting In Lithla
Springs, Ga.. and Chattanooga. Tenn.
Judge B. D. Evans, of Atlanta. Ga.,
visited relatives In th* city during tills
week.
Miss Hsttle Hawkins, of Atlanta Ga.,
Is ths guest of Mtsa Ella Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Tuner, who have
been visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Wall, at thetr suburban
home, have returned to Macon. Ga.
Mias Sarah lAug Is home from Bessie
Tift College at Forsyth, Ga., to spend
the summer holidays.
Miss Annls Louise Irwm will visit
JuOT r j^fttaHWlif*
L| P/• _
AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
WEATHER FAIR
■\IH I ■ » f
\ GREATER GEORGIA’S
GREATEST STORE J
relatives In Savannah, Ga.. during next
week, and will attend the tVood-Chap
man wedding.
Mrs. A. R. Wright was hostess Tues
day afternoon of the Round Table Lit
erary Club, at hes home In Lungdon.
There was no literary program for the
afternoon, as the president gave a very
Interesting report of the Tenth District
Federated Clubs convention, which con
vened In Augusta. Ga., recently.
Mtss Mary Rawlings arrived home thlg
week from the Castle, on the Hudson,
where she has been taking a finishing
course.
Mrs. Scott, of Tennllle, Ga., spent a
©I\AAC-@otci
p-s
j tj-y
EVERY TYPE OF
SUMMER FURNITURE
Is Included in the Annual JUNE CLEARANCE SALE OF
FURNITURE. But the Entire Stock is Reduced
from 10% to 50%. Buy Now.
Hammocks Are Ideal for Porch and Lawn
A roomy, comfortable hammock is ideal for lounging during the sum*
mer days, and the reduction to be found on White’s stock during the June
Clearance Sale makes them doubly attractive.
The celebrated Palmer Hammocks, which brand we handle exclusive
ly, with head-rest and vallance, are priced as follows:
$3.50 Hammocks .. $1.20 $2.50 Hammocks .. $1.95
$3.50 Hammocks .. $2.75 $5.00 Hammocks .. $3.85
. COUCH HAMMOCKS
These piazza luxuries, made of khaki and equipped with
National link spring, mattress and windshield, are also re
duced.
$ 7.50 Couch Hammocks will be sold for .. . $5.95
$12.00 Couch Hammocks will be sold for $9.75
ORDER AWNINGS TOMORROW
We are in position to execute your order promptly.
Let us quote you prices on awnings, or for re-covering old frames.
June Clearance Prices on Beds and Mattresses
“J. B. White Spe
cial” 45-lb. felted
and rolled edge mat
tresses, priced at oth
er times at $8.50,
during the June Sale
are $6.98
part of last week with her sister, Mrs.
C. B. Cooley.
Mr. Charlie Will Rawlings, after a
visit to relatives here, has returned to
his home In LogansvlUe, Ga.
Misses Elolse Cason, Lucll Webster.
Gladys Lucas, Geraldine Holbman, and
T. Lou Webster, returned home Tuesday
from the Georgia Normal and Industrie,
College at Mllledgevllle, Ga.
Notice —If we can't save you $3.00
to $5.00 on a suit, you may get it
elsewhere. F. G. Merting.
There are many ways to acquire thirst-
Then’s but one best way to quench it-
Chero-Col*—
Cools Refreshes Stimulates
IN ICED BOTTLES g*
ANYWHERE. 3C
LOOK FOR THE LABEL
Bottle* by CHERO-OOLA BOTTLING CO.
AUGUSTA, GA.
When the Playground is the Porch
Every Porch Should Have
Its Vudor
4 foot screens ~ $2.50
6 foot screens $3.50
8 foot screens $4.50
10 foot screens $6.00
12 foot screens SB.OO
Two-inch continuous
post, full or three
quarter size white
enamel bed, half-inch
filling rods, strong
and durable, $12.00
values for .. $9.50
Red Cross, 50 pound
felted and rolled edge
mattresses, made of
blue or pink satin
tick; SIB,OO values
for .... ...$15.25
MOST REMARKABLE FEAT
BY BARON BLIXEN FINICKE
Copenhagen.—A remarkable feat was
accomplished by Baron Blixen Finicke,
of the Swedish Hussars. . Early in ths
aftenroon he rode in a race at Gothen
burg and passed the post first.
At 2 o'clock he left the course In an
aeroplane, flew across the sea and land
ed on the race course at Klampenberg,
near Copenhagen, where he won two
steeplechases.
lUa4ip^^J^PP
j™ te* iSSHiI
mIIW
; W|fi &®a// vMm^M
IN BUYING
FURNITURE
Remember the conveniences of
the Household Club, through which
you may buy Furniture at reduced
prices and pay for it on monthly
payments. Get the particulars.
AMBIGUOUS.
Frost—l don’t like “women to wear
colors.
Mrs. Frost—All right, love I’ll glad
ly wear black for you.—Judge.
t LITERAL.
“So young Biffins married beneath
him, did he?"
"Yes; the girl lived on the first
floor of the same apartment house.*
—Baltimore American.
vw joi
*■ /// ////iJi £//////fm
vJmifm
. a. 2
SUNDAY. JUNE 7.
Seven-eighths of an
inch straight post,
full or three-quarters
size bed, $3.00
value for .. . .$2.75