Newspaper Page Text
“Saw Mill For Sale”
SOLD. ! It was advertised
in The Augusta Herald
Want Ads.
VOLUME XXXI, No. 321
fa SOCIETY NEWS
Everything is in readiness for the presentation of Good Gracious
Annabelle”, which the Little Theatre League presenting Tuesday
evening at Tubman auditorium and which the League assures the
theatre-going public will be the attraction, theatrically speaking, of the
early fall season.
Miss Edith Johnson of Savannah arrived be the guest of
Mrs W. J. Cranston until Tuesday. Miss Johnson is field agent of the
Episcopal Diocese of Georgia, and is on her return trip to Savannah
after visiting the various auxiliaries throughout the state and will tell
of this feature of the work Monday afternoon at St. Paul's I’aHsh
when Section B. will hold its regular meeting. All members of the th re°
parishes of Episcopal churches of Augusta St. Paul s, Ihe> Attonement.
and The Good Shepherd, are cordially invited to attend this meeting
and hear Miss Johnson’s talk.
Emily Bleakley has struck something entirely new along women's
work In Augusta. She is coloring and selling copies of famous Paint
ings which make, when so prettily framed, wonderful holiday gifts. She
is specializing some most attractive pictures for children and the most
pubelievably cheap prices.
The First Christian Church Endeavor Society, with the cooperation
of the young men's class of that church, is making extensive plans for
a cabaret entertainment to be put on in the Sunday school rooms of the
church on the night of December 4th, beginning at 8 p. m. The follow
ing committees have been appointed and are already hard at work to
make their part of the entertainment a success: Program, Qrchestra,
table, waitress, ticket, publicity, decoration, kitchen, and donation com
mittee. Every member in the society and the young men's class has
been put on some committee, and every indication points to this being
the best entertainment ever undertaken by the young people of this
church.
One of the prettiest features of the parade staged on Armistice Day
was the float of Central Garden which depicted a beautiful old-fash
ioned garden filled with the most exquisite of fall blossoms. Against a
background of quaint old-fashioned lattice work which was gilded and
overrun with clusters of rich ripe grapes, was placed growing plants,
palms and ferns, coleus and narcissi; at either end were high cream
enamel floor vases filled with colored chrysanthemums, the basket
handles adorned with bows of gold chiffon. In the centre was a basket
filled with handsome red dahlias- caught with red, white, and blue rib
bons, which carried out the national colors. Every flower used on the
float was a natural blossom, and the prettiest of them all was lovely
little Dorothy Lackman, who dressed as an old-fashioned little lady in
a quaint costume with a poke bonnet, threw flowers and kisses to the
admiring throng of spectators.
WEDDINGS-ENGAGEMENTS
STEVENS-McDOWELL
The marriage Is announced of Miss Vera McDowell, of Greenwood.
S. C., and. Mr. J. T. Stevens of this city, which was solemnized last
Sunday in Greenwood. No cards. -
Mrs. Stevens is the attractive young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
McDowell of Greenwood. Mr. Stevens is a well known young business
man of Greenville, where they will continue to make their home.
ALEXANDER-WOOL
Mr. Virgil M. Alexander announces the engagement and approach
ing marriage of his daughter, Lucie, to Hr. Thomas B. Wool, the mar
riage to be solemnized at one o’clock the afternoon of Tuesday, Nov.
23th, at First Presbyterion Manse, Dr. Joseph R. Sevier officiating. No
cards.
TRASK-PAUL
Mr. and Mrs. James Leith Paul of Port Royal, S. C., announce the
marriage of their daughter, Annie Leith, to Mr. Neil W. Trask, Satur
day, Nov. 8. No cards.
SAMPLES-OLIPHANT
Mr G E. Samples of Wrens announces the engagement of liis
daughter, Alice Virginia, to Dr. J. B. Oliphant, of Mitchell, Ga., the mar
riage to take place at an early date.
ALDERHOLD-TAYLOR
The engagement has been announced of Miss Evle Thelma Ader
hold of Allendale, S. C., to Mr. Wm. F. Taylor, the marriage will be sol
emnized march 20th, 1925, in Jacksonville. Fla,
BERGER-BRILL
Mr and Mrs. Isaac Brill, of Montgomery, Ala., former Augustans,
have sent out cards announcing the marriage of their daughter, Leah,
to Mr. Henry Clay Berger on Nov. 2nd.
Mrs Berger is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brill and is a
former Augustan, a charming delightful girl, whose attractive person
alitv made her very popular wherever she was known. Mr. Berger is a
well known young traveling man of North Carolina. The young couple
will make their home in Greensboro, N. C.
PRESCOTT-JENKINS
Miss Martha Lillian Jenkins and Mr. Wilbur Hudson Prescott were
quietly married Thursday evening Nov. 13th, at the Methodist Parson
age In Sardis, Ga., Rev. H. G. Shearouse officiating.
The bride wore a becoming ensemble suit of navy wool charmeen
combined with henna and silver with accessories of corresponding tones.
Mrs. Prescott Is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins
of Munnerlyn, Ga., and Is a charming young woman of a retiring and
sweetly disposed nature.
Mr. Prescott Is a prominent young man of splendid business ability
and is held In high esteem. The young couple have the congratulations
and best wishes of their many friends.
, CARSWELL-SWAIN
Mr. W. D. Carswell announces the engagement of his daughter.
Fannie Mae, to Mr. James Wyle Swain. The marriage to take place
In December. No Cards.
ROBINSON-PARKER
MILLEN, Ga. —A brilliant social
occasion ot unusual interest to a
large circle of friends and relative*
was the marriage of Miss Estelle
Parker to Mr. William Lee Robin
son, on Tuesday afternoon, Novem
ber the eleventh, at Millen, Ga. The
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lan
drum was a scene of beauty and
elegance for this occasion- The en
tire lower floor was thrown to
gether and decorated In palms,
ferns, garlands of southern smilax
and chrysanthemums. The im
provised altar, in the living room,
superb in its covering of lustrous
satin, tulle and smilax, stood out
against a rich background of green.
Clusters of chrysanthemums were
tied at the sides and held their
stately heads near the top. White
pedestals, holding tall silver bas
kets. filled with white chrysanthe
mums. alternating with branching
candelabra were placed at inter
vals among the ferns, across the
entire length of the room. White
tulle and smilax entwining about
the candelier, pedestals and altar
completed the picture of beauty and
grace.
After the assembling of the guests,
Mr. Landrum. In his rich tenor
voice, sang: "I Love You Truly,"
and "At Dawning. Mrs. W. R.
Turner accompanying him. The
processional was the Mendelssohn's
march, to the first strains of which
the little ribbon bearers, each
carrying a standard of white
chrysanthemums, Joined with wide
white satin ribbon, began descend
ing the stairs. Alex Boyer, Jr., and
Master Ben Turner were groomed
in white. Little Mtsee Mary Flor
ence Edenfield and Sarah Ward
DAILY, sc; SUNDAY, sc.
SOCIAL GOSSIP
Larsen wore dainty frocks of two
toned satin with lace trimmings.
They formed the aisle from the
stair to the altar. Coming next
was Master Enon Chance Hopkins,
of Waynesboro, bearing the wed
ding ring in the heart of a gor
geous chrysanthemum. The flower
girl was little Julia Brinson, who
was daintly frocked In a peach col
ored dress and carried a basket
showered with valley lilies and
filled with rose petals.
The bride was preceded by Miss
Janet Bell, her mald-of-honor, who
was beautiful in her handsome
gown of braided Fuschia georgette
and silver lace picture hat. She
carried Russell roses.
The bride and her mother. Mrs.
Lee C. Brinson, entered together
and were met at the altar by the
groom and his brother, Mr- Fred
Robinson of Herndon, Va., who act
ed as best man. Mrs. Brinson, who
gave her daughter in marriage, was
becomingly gowned in gray geor
gette. heavily beaded in cut steel.
Her hat was a purple pattern, and
her accessories of gray. She carried
pink roses.
The bride was beautiful in her
costume of Blue Suedine with
squirrel collar and cuffs. Her hat
was a smart model ot blue, elabor
ately embroidered in silver with
narrow veil falling from tho back.
Other accessories were of gray. Her
bouquet was of bride's roses show
ered with valley lilies.
Rev. H. P. Bell of the Millen
Baptist church, performed a most
impressive ring ceremony, during
which Mrs. W. R. Turner played
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
LEASED WIRE SERVICE.
| Leatrice Happy In New Role—Mother
By JACK JUNGMEYER
LOS ANGELES—Baby hands
may write finis to the brilliant
screen career of Leatrice Joy.
At the present time the star of
“The Ten Commandments,” “Man
slaughter,” “Triumph,” and many
other super-pictures, stands unde
cided.
The is weighing the future in
mental scales. On the other side is
added fame, added fortune, a ca
reer: on the other is a few pounds
of baby girl.
“I do not see how continuance of
my screen career can be reconciled
to my duty to my baby,” declares
Miss Joy, ‘and unless there can be
such reconciliation, I shall abandon
pictures."
This Is her answer to the di
rectors, most particularly to Cecil
B. DeMille, who has been persistent
in efforts that she sign a contract.
The person who has wrought
such havoc In Hollywood film cir
cles is sublimely unconscious of It
all, as she, Leatrice junior, is just
six weeks old, a cooing bit of
baby who nevertheless centers In
afl her mother’s dreams of the fu
ture.
“Look,” says Miss Joy, holding
the baby out for inspection. “Now
can you Imagine any sacrifice too
great for such a wonderful young
ster.
“If you want me on the screen,
my hours must be arranged with
first consideration for little Leat
rice.”
But this Is asking much, pay
rolls mounting rapidly while sup
ports, directors, electricians, and ex
tras stand ai'ound idle, waiting for
the star’s return from the nursery.
It is doubtful if the demand could
be met with any hope of financial
success.
Miss Joy’s earliest ambition was
for a home and motherhood. It Is to
this that she almndons a triumph
gained only through the most por-
softly “To a Wild Rose,” by
McDowell.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Brinson entertained with a recep
tion. Receiving with the bridal
party was Mr. Marion Parker,
brother of the bride.
Misses Blanche Parker and Mar
garet Harvey presided over the
bride's book. It was placed in a
daintly arranged nook in the rear
of the hall. Miss Parker's dress was
a Harding blue cut velvet with fur
trimmings, while Miss Harvy wore
brown lace.
In the dining room the bride’s
table was covered with a handsome
satin cloth, veiled with tulle The
central decoration was a crystal
candelabra, with tiers of small can
dles extending to the edge of the
table, which was studded with
chrysanthemums, smilax and fern.
Large crystal baskets of chrysan
themums were placed at each end.
Between these were compotes of
green and white mints. The mantel,
buffet and cabinet were banked in
white chrysanthemums and fern,
interspersed with burning candles
in silver sticks.
In the music room, the color mo
tif of pink and green was carried
out in the minutest detail. The gifts
were handsome and numerous, be
speaking the popularity of this
young couple. In the sitting room
where they were displayed, a color
note of yellow was developed in
chrysanthemums, tulle and tapers.
The side veranda was enclosed
with a bower of graceful pines,
smilax and wisteria. Miss Martha
Backley, Miss Marie Strouse and
Miss Sarah Moore wore pretty af
ternoon frocks, enhancing the
beauty of the punch table, where
they served.
A group of young matrons and
girl friends of the bride assisted in
serving and entertaining.
Later in the afternoon Mr. Rob
inson and his bride left for Colum
bia, S. C., where they will make
their home.
Mrs. Robinson is the only daugh
ter of Mrs. Lee C. Brinson and the
late Mr. A. C. Parker. Much of her
youth was spent In the homo of her
parental grandparents, the late Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Parker, who were
substantial eltizens of Mlllen, lend
ing their influence and finances to
all affairs of culture and religion-
She spent, three years of Suiltns
College In Bristol, Va., after that
Joining her mother In Augusta,
where Mr. Brinson, then In the U.
S. army, was stationed at the Au
gusta arsenal. Her mother was
Florence Chance, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Chance,
makers of fturke county history.
Mr. Robinson Is a native of North
Carolina, his fore-fathers of two
generations coming from England.
He Is engaged in the lumber busi
ness In Columbia, 8. C.
The list of out-of-town guests in
cluded: Mr. and Mrs. E K. Chance,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hopkins, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Lewis. Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Lewis, Master Knon Hopkins,
of Waynesboro: Mrs. Ram Willcox,
Mrs. J. B. Strauss, Mrs. Lucius
Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tomp-
THE ONE PAPER IN MOST HOMES — THE ONLY PAPER IN MANY HOMES.
1
LEATRICE JOY, HER BABY AN D BILLY JOY, HER BROTHER
AUGUSTA GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1924
sistent of heart-breaking work, and
a staunchness against early career
poverty.
Miss Joy is still in her early twen
ties, but has crowded much into her
life since she was queen of the New
Orleans Mardi Gras In 1918.
It was this qucenshlp that won
her a SSO per week position with a
traveling motion picture organiza
tion. But Miss Joy soon found her
self minus occupation. She went to
New York.
Here began her struggle for film
occupation, five months without
work while her bank roll dwindled.
Finally a two-reel comedy com
pany signed her for the magnificent
wages of S2O a week.
Joy found the S2O in
sufficient to provide food, shelter,
wardrobe and traveling expenses.
In 1910, she left for Hollywood.
Here began another siege of non
employment. not a job from March
to July, then a few days as extra
at $3 and $5 a day.
Miss Joy was hungry and dis
couraged, when she was “dlseover
rd” by Director George Tucker, and
given a part as third lead at $45 a
week.
This was the turning point. Tn
1920 Goldwyn sight'd her for a year
at SSO and in 1921 De Mllle gave
her her first real salary on the First
Notional-Paramount lot.
In 1922 she married Jack Gilbert,
film actor, a marriage which ran
a short course of domestic incom
patibility. and dissolution of which
now awaits decision in the local di
vorce courts. Separation of Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert occurred a month
prior to the birth of little Leatrice.
"Before Leatrice arlved, T thought
nothing could equal the happiness
of stardom,” Miss Joy says.
“The finest other things in the
world cannot compare with mother
hood —and so my mind is all made
np on one point, that nothing shall
interfere with my care of my baby.”
kins, Mrs. Bill Murphey, Miss Sarah
Moore. Miss Marie Summerau, Miss
Marguerite McGovern, Miss Maree
Strass, Mr. Roscoe West, Mr. Joe
Strauss. Mr. and Mrs. John Bunch,
Mrs. Irene Stephens and Mr. I. N.
Hargrove, all of Augusta; Miss
Grace Parker. Mr. Howell Mwills,
of Cochran; Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Sharpe and Miss Mary Sharpe, of
Sylvanla; Mrs. Arthur Armstrong,
of Savannah; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Chance, of Perkins, and Mr. Fred
Robinson, of Herndon, Va.
IN MEMORY OF MRS.
WALTER D. MATTHEWS.
Our hearts were grieved and sad
dened when wo heard that our
friend nnd co-worker, Lena Spetli
Matthews, had passed away. Yet
we mourn not as those without
hope, for wo know that our Heav
enly Father doeth all things for tho
best, and we bow In humble sub
mission to his will.
We miss her sweet eharlty, the
wisdom of her counsel, the gift she
had of expressing her thought so
clearly nnd convincingly, that she
easily led us to see the wisdom of
her plans.
We miss the sweet comradeship
we had with her and are resolved to
follow the Christian life she led and
since God In Ills wise providence
has removed her from our midst,
wo are resolved.
That In tho taking away of Lena
Matthews we, the Wide Awake Cir
cle of Kings Daughters, have lost a
true, devoted and consecrated mem
ber, one who was always ready to
take her part, active and efficient
In every duty which was put upon
her. . .
That to those sho loved, husband,
children, sisters nnd brothers, we
extend our Christian sympathy and
we commend them to the keeping of
our Heavenly Father, who alone
can bring light out of darkneat nnd
Joy out of sorrow.
That these resolutions be entered
upon the minutes of our circle and
a copy sent to her family.
MRS. O. B. VERDERT,
Chairman.
MRH. O. R. CHANDLER,
MRS. MILLER MORRIS.
• # •
ST. JAMES MISSIONARY
SOCIETY TO HAVE
BAZAAR NOVEMBER 20, 21, 22.
The Missionary Society of fit.
James church will have a bazaar at
213 Jackson street on the 20th, 21st
and 22d Inst. A beautiful assort
ment of fancy work of all kinds
will he sold and the bazaar will be
an Ideal time and place to buy
Christmas gifts. Lunches of sal
ads, sandwiches, boiled hum, rolls,
nut bread and cake will be sold and
cakes for Sunday dinner may bo
secured.
• • •
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Purvis' friends
will be Interested to learn of the
birth of a son.
830 Broadway.
Phone 290.
Tomorrow at Mullarky’s
A Thanksgiving Linen Carnival
r • ••= At Mullarky’s =======
A great many of the pioneer citizens of Augusta point with pride to their linens which they bought at
Mullarky’s years ago. Our record for fine linens today is even greater than it was in those earlier days
and we still continue to give the best of values. Come to this Thnaksgiving Sale Monday.
The proof of the pudding is in the eating. Come and see this wonderful display of linens. Probably
the greatest Augusta has ever seen.
Thanksgiving Sale
of Linen Napkins
at Greatly Reduc
ed Prices
All Irish Linen 1914
inch Napkins for,
per dozen $3.98
About 25 dozen dinner
size, 22 and 24 inch,
Napkins in a variety of
floral designs,
per dozen $5.95
These were cheap at
$9.95 and are bargains
at this price.
24 inch Dinner Nap
kins, Thanksgiving
specials $6.95
A few dozen Damask
Tea Napkins, 13inch,
per dozen $4.50
Buy Your Thanks
giving Damask
at Mullarky’s
All linen Grass Bleach
ed Damask, 72 inches
wide, for yard . .$1.98
For years, not a day
has passed that we
have not sold some of
this famous damask.
It has proven its merit
within the years. A
new shipment for the
holidays includes these
pretty patterns—Cher
ry, Lily of the Nile,
Jtose and Stripe, Chrys
anthemums, Wreaths
of P.oses,, also Sport
and Striped designs.
Mercerized Damask,
54-inches wide,
per yard 50c
Mercerized Damask,
72 inches wide,
per yard 85c
Luncheon Sets
We have just received
for this sale about 50
sets, bordered in blue
lines and gold with
Co-ed. Napkins to
match. Special for
this sale $4.00
Cloth 55-in.xss-in,
6 Napkins, 16-inxl6-in.
LUTHER LEAGUE TO STAGE
CARNIVAL NOVEMBER 21 AND 22
Another year has rolled round and
It Is again time for the annual car
nival which has been staged by the
Luther League for the past three
years. All who attended the per
formance last year agreed that It
was the best that the League had
yet put on. Rut this year the car
nival will surpass all former at
tempts.
Tho main attraction will be a
first-class vaudeville. Tho one
last year was such a success that
the committee decided to have
another. Each night there will be
an entirely different program and
both of them will lie equally Inter
esting. It will he difficult to choose
between them, so plan to como both
nights.
One of the acts will be selections
given by a male quartette. Now
who wouldn’t like to hear four good
singers together when it is a treat
to hear them separately, but the
four together you surely wouldn't
miss. This quartette made Itself
famous lately and its friends will
bo delighted to learn of another
public appearance so soon. We are
glad to announce that we have
been able to secure the quartette
who won so much approval In tho
P. ft. minstrel. Once you have
TENTH DISTRICT P. T. A. HOLD
CONVENTION IN WASHINGTON
The tenth district P.-T. A. con
ven was held In Warrcnton Satur
day, November 8.
The morning session opened at
10 o'clock, being called to order by
Mrs. L. D. McGregor, president
Wurrenton P.-T. A. The program
opened with the singing of "Amer
ica” by the audience.
Invocation.,.Mrs. W. I*. Brooks, Jr.
Piano solo Miss Atkinson
Welcome address. Mrs. W. S. Norton
Response Mrs. F. J. Walton
Mrs. Hugh Paschal, district pres
ident, introduced Mrs. Fred Wes
Fred Wessels, state president, of
Savannah, who spoke on "Selling
the P.-T. A. to a Community." Mrs
Wessels Is a very capable woman,
whose heart Is entirely In accord
with tho work which she Is under
taking. The state P.-T. A. will no
doubt accomplish worth wrllo re
sults, under her able leadership;
■he posses a charming presonnllty,
J. A. Mullarky Co.
JmnkMvinP
Lineiw Y
TO ATTRACT THE CROWDS
10-4 Unbleached Sheet
ing for Monday only,
per yard 40c
14 yards F. F. 30-inch
Sea Island, King
quality, for .... SI.OO
10 yards 36-inch John
P. King’s Superior
quality for .... SI.OO
200 yds. Daisy Bleach
ing, 36 inches wide,
regular 25c quality,
for Monday 19c
100 bolts English Long
cloth, velvet finish,
10 yards to holt,
per bolt $1.65
Lonsdale Bleaching, 36
inches wide, regular
25c quality 19c
2000 yards Lad Lassie
Cloth, in solid colors,
checks and stripes
these are fast colors,
per yard 25c
Colored Spreads
Rc-re-re-ordcrs! Every
day every mail re-re-rc
orders. We have never
seen the like. These
Spreads seem to have
taken the country by
storm.
Handsome Spreads, in
all colors, with and
without scallops, in all
sizes, Monday’s
sale. . $3.00 and $3.50
heard them you want to hear them
again, and if you haven’t heard
them you don't want to lose this
chance.
There will also be well-known
songs and poems enacted In tableau
effect. This Is quite an Interstlng
feature and different from the
usual vaudeville act. The acts are
very unique and tho effect sur
prising. The characters have been
carefully selected and take the
parts ifplendldly. Much credit will
also go to the sollsts who will sing
whilo the picture is being portray
ed.
There will bo dancing, singing
and other acts which will all be
worth your while. There will also
bo a candy booth, hot dog stand,
lemonade stand, plenty of things to
keep you amused and plenty of
good tilings to eat will be sold.
The price of admission to tho
vaudeville is 25 cents for adults,
and 15 cents for cliildren. The
nets will certainly be worth tho
price. Tho carnival will run two
nights, Thursday and Friday, No
vember SI nnd 22, beginning at 8
o’clock. TJm vaudeville program Is
changed each night. Come out nnd
enjoy a good evening’s entertain
ment.
Is a fluent speaker. Her talk was
.a source of much Information to
the delegates.
Rov. W. P. Brooks, Jr., of War
renton, made an eloquent educa
tional address, “Tho Challenge of
Today." Rov. Brooks used statis
tics to show that although Georgia
has advanced greatly along the
line of education, there Is still
room for growth. The people of to
day must continue to study to keep
abreast with the times and the ad
vance made by science.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Jno. .1. Grant.
Mr*. Hugh Paschal, district pres
ident, talked very Interestingly of
"Work and Organization In tho
Tenth District.” Mrs. Paschal Is
deeply interested In P.T. A. work.
Hhe deserven tho hearty co-opera
tion of all the associations of the
district. Hho Is desirous of form
ing new associations, and If com
municated with will send literature
18 CENTS A WEEK
(ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
Product Bleaching, 27
inches wide,
per yard 10c
About 100 Pocketbooks
—regular SJ.SO
- SI.OO
9-4 Bleached Pepperell
Sheeting, special
Monday 59c
Samson Pillow Cases,
42x36 25c
6 spools J. & P. Coats
Thread for 25c
Parabola Needles
for 5c
A few dozen sheets,
72x90, for 98c
500 yards 36-inch Per
cale, per yard ... .15c
Winter Coats For
Winter Winds
$12.98 575.00
Presenting a number of
the most successful
models—all copies of
recent imports—as the
best value Mullarky
has ever offered. You
will find only the
choicest materials in
the new Parisienne
shades, beautifully
striped and trimmed
with luxurious furs. In
Lustrosa, Avenzenda,
Ormandalo, Kashinova
and Mokin. These arc
attractively priced
from $12.98 to $75.00
and give all possible help, even to
going to a new organisation when
possible. Address, Mrs. Hugh
Paschal, Harlem, Ga. Chairmen of
commit ten aro being named nnd
tho list will bo published when com
pleted.
Morning session adjourned for a
half hour social chat be fore Ixunch.
At 1 o'clock nn elaborate plate
lunch was served on beautifully
decorated tables on the school lawn.
Too much praise ran not be given
the Warrenton ladles for their cor
dial welcome and hospitality.
Tho afternoon session was called
to order by Mrs. Paschal.
Mrs. I. R. White, of Augusta, gave
a charming talk on "P.-T. A. Work.”
Any mother hearing Mrs. White
woulel feel guilty If she falls to take
an Interest In her child, her school,
her teacher. Hhe urged that fath
ers be drawn Into the work nnd bo
made to realize thaht they are pa
rents with a responsibility as great
as the mother.
Roll call and reports. The follow
ing answered: liarlom, Loulsvilie,
Matthews, Thompson, Augusta.
Central, Monte Hano, Woodlawn.
Warrenton.
Mrs. R. L. Griffin, of Augusta,
opened a discussion of ways and
means to finance the district work.
Heretofore the president financed
It, but the expense has grown so
largo that It was considered an
imposition on the president. A mo
tlon was made and carried that:
"AH ascoclatlons with a member
ship of less than twenty-flvo pay
|l a year; less than fifty members
pay $3 a year: more than fifty
members pay |5 u year.”
The following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. It. It. Griffin, Augusta,
vice-president; Mrs. J. B. Bynum,
llarletri, secretary; Mrs. Geo. Conk
lin, 1460 Heath street, Augusta,
treasurer. ,
Time and place committee: Mrs.
R. M. Stockton, Thompson, chair
man; Mrs. D. J. Kirkpatrick, Au
gusta.
Program committee: Mrs. Jno.
W. Walker, Augusta, chairman;
Mrs. L. V. McGregor, Warrenton,
Mrs. Cicero Gibson, Thompson.
As the state convention will be
held on Aprl.l 14, the committees are
asked to arrange an early spring
convention, which should precede
the state convention by at least ten
days.
A rising vote of thanks was
given to tho ladles of Warrenton
for their delightful hospitality, af
ter which tho meeting adjourned.
SOCIETY NEWS
PHONE 2036 AND SAV:
SEND ME THE HERALD
LINEN
STORE.
Linen
Handkerchiefs
A new shipment of
Linen Handkerchiefs.
These are of Irish man
ufacture for,
each .... 15c and 25c
Beautiful Madeira
Handkerchiefs,
each .... 50c and 75c
Colored Linen Hand
kerchiefs, in pink, blue,
rose, sand and green,
and other colors,
each 25c
Towels—Some
thing Different
Announcing a real sale
of SI.OO pure linen
towels of Irish manu
facture. We are put
ting these out at
a price 59c
A few dozen all pure
Irish Linen Towels with
colored borders, in
blue, pink, lavender
and gold for 59c
Colored Guest Towels
in all colors, special
only for this sale . .50c
CARD PARTY FOR
SISTERHOOD
On Wednesday November 13th at
3 p. m. at tho home of Mrs. Charles
Pearl on Milledge road, the regu
lar monthly card party will be
given under the auspices of the
Ladles Aid and Temple Sisterhood.
Hostesses being Mesdames David
Goldstein, M. Scharff and Charles
Pearl. Kindly phone the above for
reservations and also take cards
and score pads with you.
• • •
WOODLAWN METHODIST
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO
OBSERVE ANNUAL DAY
OF PRAYER
The Woman’s Missionary Society
of Woodlawn Methodist church will
observe their regular annually
prayer week with an all day meet
ing Monday Nov. 17th beginning at
eleven a. m. at the home of Mrs.
F. L. Layton 1541 Gwinnett Street.
Lunch will be served for all.
An Interesting program has been
arranged. A contribution will bs
taken. All members are urged to
bo present. All who are interested
in tills society are cordially in
vited. *
• • •
CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL
DANCE TUESDAY NIGHT.
The regular weekly dance given
by the Catholic High School will
begiven Tuesday evening at the
Telfair street auditorium, and will
be a delightful and most enjoyable
nffalr, to which all the young peo
ple are Invited.
MRS. PUND’*S CIR*CLE TO
HAVE CHRISTMAS SALE
Mrs. H. R. Pund’s circle of the
Church of the Resurrection will
have a fancy work sale Friday and
Saturday Nov. 21 and 22 at the
lower I’lggly Wiggly 610 Broad
Street.
There will be lots of lovely arti
cles suitable for Christmas gifts.
Patrons are urged to call and make
selections early.
• • •
Mr. Ben Lee, of Charleston, Is In
the city for a few days.
• • •
Miss Marlon Sewell, of Hephzl
bah. who Is a student at Lucy Cobb
Insttute, at Athens. Is the charm
lng guest of Miss Dorothy King.—
Columbus Ledger.
• • •
Mr Ram Kelly was down from
Iron Hill, Ga„ last week.