Newspaper Page Text
r FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1824.
THE McDUFFIE PROGRESS, THOMSON, GA.
^SOCIAL a™ PERSONAL]
v ^
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. Chas. Hammett and children
returned to their home in Augusta
Monday after a visit of several days
to her sister, Mrs. W. A. Watson.
* * *
Miss Josie Smith left Monday for
Columbia and Saluda, S. C., to spend
several days visiting relatives.
* * *
Miss Lillian Smith has returned
from Langley, S. C., where she has
been teaching.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Hunt, Misses
Marilee Waller, Clare and Evelyn
Smith attended the B. Y. P. U. con
vention at Warrenton Sunday, stay
ing over until after preaching at the
Methodist church Sunday night as
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Du
puis and family.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Misses
Florino Johnson and Ethel Waller
spent Sunday in Gough with Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Johnson.
* * *
Mr. James C. Fanning returned
from the Georgia University Wednes
day to spend a few days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Welcome Fan
ning, before leaving for Nashville,
Tenn., to attend summer school.
* * *
Miss Vera Lazenby is at home to
spend her vacation with her mother,
Mrs. Lula Lazenby, after completing
the term as teacher of music at the
Nelson school.
* ♦ ♦
Miss Nellie Fae Camp has returned
to her home in Lawrenceville after
spending two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Guy Sammon.
* * *
Mrs. E. W. Hawes has returned
from Atlanta where she has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. E.
Boulineau.
* * *
Miss Annie Grieg Hadley left Mon-
duy for Milledgeville to attend sum
mer school.
* # *
•Mrs. C. W. Edwards is spending
the week with her mother at her
home in Milledgeville.
* * +
Misses Margaret Boyd and Rebecca
Guye are spending the week in Ox
ford attending the Epworth League
Assembly as delegates from the
Thomson League.
* * *
Miss Gladys Morris left Monday to
attend Summer school at Milledge-
ville.
* * 4*
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McLarty were
dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. C.
Kiser Wednesdy.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Baston, Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Hawes, Misses Myrtice
arid Louise Gunby, Messrs. Raney
Wafl, Leonard Turner and Clifford
Gvfdncr, left Tuesday on a.camping
trip at Lakemont.
* * *
The W. M. U. Mass meeting will be
held at the Baptist church Monday
afternoon at 4:00 o’clock.
★ ♦ *
Sterling, Jr., the little grandson,
of * Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gibson is
slightly improved after an illness of
several days.
* * *
N. B. Pannell, Jr., little son of Mr.
and Mrs. N. B. Pannell, is recovering
from an illness lasting several days.
Misses Mildred Turner and Marga
ret Henslee are expected home from
Ellenton, S. C., where they have been
visiting Miss Grace Walton.
* ♦ *
Mr. Gene Dunn spent a few days
this week with Mr. Printup Wilson
in Elberton.
* * *
Miss Virginia Price left Thursday
for Aiken, S. C., where she will be
the guest of college friends.
* * *
Misses Lois Swann, of Wrens, and
Elizabeth Bruce, of Athens, will ar
rive Saturday to participate in the
Swann—Bruce wedding Tuesday
morning.
♦ * *
Mrs. Milton Brown and children
returned Tuesday from Carolina
where they attended the graduating
exercises of Miss Marjorie Hill.
* * +
Mrs. Firman Penuel, of Milledge
ville, is with her mother, Mrs. W. S.
Mobley, whose health has been im
paired since early spring. Mr. Pen
uel came from Milledgeville to spend
the week-end.
* * *
Mrs. E. M. Miles entertained Wed
nesday at a spend-the-day party, her
guests being, Mrs. 0. P,. Hunt, Mrs.
Oscar Montgomery and Mrs. Claude
Birchmore.
* * *
Mrs. W. A. Paradise was carried
to the Margaret Wright hospital in
Augusta Tuesday for treatment hav
ing been sick several weeks. Her
friends are hoping that she may re
ceive early benefit from the treat
ment.
* * *
Mr. Clinton Montgomery, of the U.
S. navy, who has been enjoying a
furlough at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Y. E. Montgomery, returned
Sunday to Norfolk, Va.
* * *
Mrs. W. I. Abney and Mr. George
Abney, were guests at the home of
Mrs. B. O. Morris Sunday.
♦ * *
Linda, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Lockett, and
Arthur, Jr., the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Woodruff, are at home
again after having their tonsils re
moved at the hospital in Augusta.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Anchors at
tended the wedding of Mr. Anchors’
niece, Miss Florence Anchors, in War
renton Sunday.
* * *
Mrs. Lucy Rivers and Mrs. Fred
Howard and Virginia Rivers Howard,
of Dearing, are visiting Mrs. Roy
Cliatt, in Spartanburg, S. C.
* * *
Mrs Harry Wilson and Billy and
Hazel Wilson, of Augusta, are visit
ing Mrs. F. N. Ware.
* * *
Miss Ruth Norris returned home
Wednesday after spending several
weeks in Atlanta and Columbus.
* * *
Mrs. M. W. Mosley has returned
home from a visit to relatives in
Sandersville.
♦ * *
Mr. Byron Wagnon, Sr., of La
Fayette, Ala., is visiting hife son,
Mr. Byron Wagnon.
* * *
Miss Willie White Smith left this
week for Agnes Scott college to at
tend summer school.
* * .*
Master Billy Culpepper, of Griffin,
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. S. J. Smith.
City Market Co.
H. EULOND CLARY, Propr.
Phone 240. We Deliver.
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK.
8 lbs. Compound Lard $1.35
4 lbs. Compound Lard 65c
8 lbs. Pure Lard $1.50
4 lbs. Pure Lard 75c
1 pt. Wesson Oil 28c
1 qt. Wesson Oil 55c
Canned Soups 10c
1 doz. Tomatoes $1.00
IN OUR MEAT LINE.
Sirloin Steak 20c lb.
Round Steak, only 20c lb.
T. Loin Steak 20c lb.
Chuck Steak 12 l-2c lb.
Hip Roast 12 l-2c lb.
Stew Meat 7 l-2c lb.
Pork Ham, sliced 25c lb.
Pork Chops 20c lb.
Pork Roast 20c lb.
Spare Ribs 20c lb.
Pure Pork Sausage, the kind we pride our
selves in making. 25c lb.
If you are not trading with us, why not?
Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money
back.
CITY MARKET CO.
FOR MISS ELIZABETH SCOTT.
Miss v Elizabeth Scott, one of the
season’s popular Bride-elects was the
inspiration for a lovely miscellaneous
shower given by Miss Edith Ware at
her home on Jackson street Tuesday
afternoon.
The two rooms and hall that were
opened together for the guests were
brightened by a profusion of gorgeous
midsummer flowers rich in color and
variety.
Soon after the guests were seated,
a belated arrival, a Gypsy fortune
teller claimed undivided attention.
She bore all the marks of the genuine
Gypsy, having the red and yellow
costume and head dress with gor
geous strands of Indian beads. In
a beaded basket she carried the hid
den “fortune” of each guest conceal
ed in miniature bags of rice in shape
of wedding bells. She led the bride-
elect on a trail in quest of further
revelations of her future, the search
leading her to a tea-cart filled with
the shower gifts, a finding that was
a complete surprise.
Miss Ware’s toilette for the after
noon was a pretty pink georgette and
the honor guest wore a lovely peach
colored georgette with touches of
orchid and orchid hat.
Mrs. Emmett Mathews and Miss
Osie Story served punch and Miss
Sallie Story, Mrs. P. S. Knox and
Mrs. Hugh Gheesling assisted in en
tertaining.
Little Hattie Knox was the Gypsy
fortune teller.
MRS. HAROLD TRIMBLE HONORS
BRIDE-ELECT.
Mrs. Harold Trimble was hostess
at a miscellaneous shower given at
the home of her mother, Mrs. R. L.
Hadaway, Friday afternoon for Miss
Hattie Ruth Swanr, a bride-elect
whose marriage will be an event of
next week.
A color scheme of yellow and white
was used in decorating the spacious
receiving rooms and was carried out
in the shower, a cart containing the
pretty gifts being covered in yellow
and drawn by little Alice Swann
Miles dressed as a yellow butterfly.
Mrs. Trimble received in a pretty
model of grey crepe, lace trimmed;
Miss Swann wore a vogue outfit of
white crepe with black accessories, j
The hostess was assisted in enter- |
turning T>y her mother, who wore an j
exquisite gown of orchid satin and
gray Spanish lace, and by Mrs. J. G. !
Stovall who was handsomely dressed ,
in black silk lace worn over orange I
satin. Mrs. Emmette Mathews and j
Miss Elizabeth Scott served punch j
from a bowl imbedded in daisies.
Miss Merle Palmer and Mrs. Stephen
Hadaway gave musical selections.
There were about thirty guests
present.
MATHEWS—-BOOKER WEDDING.
A pretty home wedding was that
of Miss Mary Lou Mathews to Mr.
Cloves Maynard Booker, of Albany,
taking place at the home of the
bride’s mother, Mrs. Ellen Mathews,
Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Nuptial music was rendered by
Mrs. E. C. Hawes. Mr. C. V. Curtis
sang, “I Love You Truly” which was
followed by “The Sweetest, Dearest
Story Ever Told,” sung as a duet by
Mrs. Hawes and Mr. Curtis.
The bridal party entered to the
etrainh of Lohengrin’s wedding
march, and stood under an arch of
lilies and smilax, formed in the door
way. Miss Thelma Mathews, her
sister’s maid of honor, entered first.
She wore a jiretty pink voil and car
ried an arm bouquet of sweet peas.
Mr. James Booker, of Amity, brother
of the groom, was best man. The
bride entered with her brother, Mr.
Hillman Mathews, and was joined at
the altar by the groom. She was
lovely in a poudre blue crepe with
a bouquet of bride’s roses showered
with valley lilies.
Rev. J. T. Robins, pastor of the
Methodist church, officiated, using the
beautiful ring ceremony.
A brief reception followed marked
by a fine spirit of hospitality during
which the bride slipped away and
donned her traveling outfit, a dress
of brown satin crepe with accessories
to match.
The young couple left on the four
o’clock train for Atlanta and other
North Georgia points to return by
Thomson for a short visit with the
bride's family before leaving for their
future home in Albany.
Mrs. Booker is a young lady of
many lovable traits of character and
worthy ambitions. She graduated in
Thomson school and then attended
Wesleyan college.
Mr. Booker is from a well known
Lincoln county family, being the son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Booker, of
Amity. He is now engaged in the
lumber business with an Albany
firm, and is making progress in his
field of activities.
SWANN—BRUCE WEDDING
PLANS.
The announcement of the wedding
plans of Miss Hattie Ruth Swann!
and Mr. David Frank Bruce, of Syl-!
vania, formerly of Athens, will be of
interest to hosts of friends through
out the State, the marriage to be
solemnized Tuesday morning, June
17th, at the home of the bride’s sister,
Mrs. E. M. Miles, on Lumpkin street.
Rev. C. C. Kiser, pastor of the
Baptist church, will be the officiating
minister and the lovely bride-elect
will be given in marriage by her
brother-in-law, Mr. E. M. Miles.
Miss Lois Swann, of Wrens, sister,'
of the bride, and Miss Elizabeth
Bruce, of Athens, will be bridesmaids.
The groom will have his college room
mate, Mr. Marion Usry, of Leesburg, |
as best man. A reception will fol
low the ceremony after which Mr.
Bruce and his bride will leave for a
motor trip through North Georgia,
and upon their return will be at home
in Sylvania, where Mr. Bruce is
known throughout that) section as
being one of the most progressive
and efficient farm agents in the state.
MRS. WINTON CURTIS ENTER
TAINS.
A most enjoyable affair of Wednes
day was the spend-the-day party
given by Mrs. Winton Curtis, compli
menting her sister, Mrs. II. R. Mc
Larty, of Hogansville.
At noon the guests were served a
lovely course luncheon in the dining
room which was beautifully decorat
ed in a color scheme of yellow and
white. A silver basket filled with
Shasta daisies adorned the center of
the table and streamers of yellow
tulle were caught from the chandalier
to the edge of the table.
The guests present were Mrs. Mc
Larty, Mrs. J. H. Curtis, Mrs. C. C.
Kiser, Mrs. Will Gibson, Mrs.
Stephens Hadaway, Mrs. Jones
Arnold, Mrs. Roy Lovelace,Miss Delle
Lokey, Mrs. Linton Howard, of La-
Grange. Mrs. Edgar Wilson, Miss
Sarah Bowden.
Mrs. Ira Brinkley and Miss Cora
O’Neal, who have been enjoying an
outing of two weeks at St. Simons,
will return Saturday night. Aside
from the pleasure of the seashore
they enjoyed a family party includ
ing Mr. and Mrs. B. P. O’Neal and
Ben O’Neal, Jr., of Macon, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Q. West and family and John
Gross and Annie Howell. Mr. and
Mrs. West and children will return
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Neal, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Lokey, Mr. G. W. Lokey,
of Thomson; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Neal, of West Point; Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Neal and Schuyler Neal, of
Milieu; Mr. and Mrs. Heidt Neal, of
Washington, will leave next week for
Anthony Shoals where they will
spend several days camping.
MRS. RAY MILKINS AND LITTLE
DAUGHTER RECOVERING
FROM AUTO ACCIDENT.
Many anxious inquiries have been
made concerning the automobile ac
cident in which Mrs. Ray Milkins and
little daughter narrowly escaped seri
ous injuries near Rochelle last Sat
urday while out riding. They were
visiting Mrs. Milkins’ parents and
were in a car with relatives when
struck at a railway crossing by a
train, a sister of Mrs. Milkins being
seriously hurt, while she escaped un-
injuved with the exception of a few
bruised and the shock. The baby
was less fortunate and received some
cuts and bruises. They were all
rushed to a hospital at Plains, Ga.,
where they are now recuperating.
WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
PRESENTS “MISS CHERRY
* BLOSSOM.”
“Miss Cherry Blossom,” presented
here Tuesday night by a cast com
posed of Washington High School
pupils under the direction of Mrs.
Alfred Holcomb afforded a very de
lightful entertainment for an appre
ciative audience.
Miss Mary Smalley was presented
with a large box of candy for selling
the largest number of tickets to the
entertainment.
The Augusta District Missionary
Meeting held at the Methodist church
in Sparta this week was attended by
a large number of Thomson people,
among them being Miss Mackie Stan
ford, Mrs. Roy Johnson, Mrs. W. W.
Hardaway, Mrs. J. T. Neal, Mrs.
Cicero Gibson, Mrs. J. O. Shields and
son, Joe Shields, Mr. P. B. Johnson,
Mr. J. B. Boyd.
Mrs. A. L. McLean, Miss Mattie
McLean, Mrs. Leon O’Neal and Myra
O’Neal were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Sturgis in Bastonville Thurs
day.
Mrs. Ruth Hawes and little son and
daughter, Wilson and Mary, Mrs.
Kate Pace and Albert Pace are spend
ing week-end in Atlanta as guests of
Mrs. G. E. Boulineau and Mrs. J. B.
W ithers.
ilr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds, of
Lincolnton, were here Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of their young
nephew, Otis Reynolds.
Little Benjamin Marshall, young
est son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Howell,
has been quite sick for the past
week. His condition according to
latest reports shows improvement.
Mr. Carl Penland made a business
trip to Lincolnton this week.
MISS MARTHA MARRISON
ENTERS STATE MUSIC
CONTEST.
Mrs. J. E. Harrison and Miss
Martha Harrison were among the
party from here enjoying an outing
at Lakemont this week. They re
turned by Athens where they stopped
for the day, Miss Martha Harrison
being the Tenth District High School
representative in the State Music
Contest held there Thursday.
The result of the contest has not
yet been made known.
HIKING CLUB.
A number of Thomson’s attractive
young school girls have organized
among them&elves a hiking club
which will meet three times a week,
affording the members jolly hikes
around Thomson during the summer
months.
The members are Misses Elizabeth
Hamilton, Nita Matlock. Ada Davey,
Bertie Mae Morgan, Martini Har
rison, Mary Smalley, Lula Lasseter
and Ina Mae Burnett.
JOHNSON’S CENT A WORD ABS
OF COURSE
Phone 193.
You are assured of
three things when you
trade at > Johnson’s—
Quality, Service, Cour
tesy.
Heinz White Vinegar,
gallon, 60c.
Heinz White Table
Salad Vinegar, 20c, 35c
and 65c bottles.
Pure Apple Cider Vin
egar, gal., 50c.
Pickling Spice, Mus
tard Seed, Spices, etc.
Jar Rubbers, Tops,
Jars.
We want cherries.
Fresh lot Star Hams,
pound, 26c.
Sensation Self-Rising
Flour, makes light,
white biscuit — 24 lbs.,
$1.00; barrel $7.50. Try
a sack; you’ll be pleas
ed.
Certo for jams and
jellies—bottle 35c, 3 for
$1.00.
Don’t worry about so
much cooking in hot
weather. Phone John
son’s.
You can buy a pound
of the best bread for 8c,
Claussen’s Butter Milk
Maid bread—1 lb. loaf
only 8c; why pay 10c?
Feeds are going to be
higher. Buy your chick
en and horse feed now.
We sell Purina Chows.
Advertisements under this head are
charged for at the rate of one cent
word, though no adv. will be in*
erted one time for less than 25c.
special rates by the month or more
han one week.
MISS GLADYS HAMILTON GIVES
DANCE.
Miss Gladys Hamilton was the
charming hostess Wednesday evening
when she entertained about thirty of
the college set and the young people
of Thomson at a dance.
Mrs. A. W. Smith will leave Thurs
day on the special train that will
carry the representatives to the
Democratic National Convention to
New York. She will join friends who
are among the committee women and
attend one or more sessions of the
convention while in New York.
U. D. C. MEETING.
The United Daughters of the Con
federacy held the June meeting Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
H. L. Boatwright. Serving with her
as hostesses were Mrs. J. E. Wilson,
Jr., Mrs. C. A. Farmer, Mrs. M. L.
Hubert, Mrs. Hardaway and Miss
Emma Stapler. Meeting called to
order by Mrs. C. P. Watson, the pres
ident. This being the final meeting,
excellent reports were made for the
year’s work.
Under the administration of Mrs.
Watson eighteen have applied for
membership, a generous sum given
to the Stone Mountain memorial
fund, several names added to the
Children Founders roll. Report made
by Miss Stovall was full and inspir
ing, indicating the faithful work ac
complished by the historian. No re
port from the treasurer, Mrs. Stovall
being absent, but we have seventy-
five names on roll.
An interesting feature was the elec
tion of officers. Miss Burnley, chair
man of the nominating committee,
made the following report: Presi
dent, Mrs. C. P. Watson; 1st Vice-
President, Mrs. J. B. Burnside; 2nd
Vice-President, Mrs. H. T. Clary;
Treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Stovall; Secre
tary, Mrs. B. A. Anchors; Historian,
Miss Clara Stovall; Asst. Historian,
Mrs. Julia Hamilton; Press Reporter,
Mrs. Oliver Baston.
A vote of appreciation was extend
ed by the Chapter. In response Mrs.
Watson in her quiet, unassuming
way expressed gratitude for the co
operation and fidelity from the Chap
ter, that has made the work a real
joy and one of the most successful
years in the history of the Chapter.
An attractive Jeff Davis program,
planned by Miss Stovall, was enjoy
ed. A tribute to Mrs. Davis by J. C.
Black was given by Miss Burnley.
What has become of the last home
of Jefferson Davis, was told by Mrs.
Edgar Wilson. Mrs. Anchors gave a
splendid talk on the Jeff Davis High
way that is to be extended from coast
to coast. Another home of Jeff Da
vis, by Mrs. Hamilton. Memories of
Jeff Davis, by Mrs. McCommons.
In conclusion our hostess served
cream and cake while the ladies en
joyed a delightful social period.
Press Reporter.
FOR RENT—Chevrolet Show Room
adjoining Parts Room to Thomson
Mercantile Motor Co. just underneath
the Bell Telephone Exchange, for
rent at $25.00 per month. Tenant
may take charge July let. For fur
ther information address J. W.
Whiteley, Warrenton, Ga. 6-13 4t.
POSITION WANTED—Young man
desires position as bookkeeper or
any office work. Will work all or
part time. Can give references.
Phone 241.
PULP WOOD WANTED—Highest
cash prices paid. Full settlement
first of each month. Write me at
once for contract. Liberal cash ad
vance. R. E. Printup, Dearing, Ga.
6-6 tf.
CORN FOR SALE—Home raised,
good and sound. O. C. Colvin,
Thomson, Ga. 6-6 4t.
NOTICE.
In the future all calls into the coun
try will be promptly answered.
Special attention given to the dis
ease of children and obstetrics.
W. W. TERRELL, M. D.
FOR SALE—One good used tent,
used by Baptist Baraca class. Can
be bought cheap. See Mr. Jordan at
First National Bank. 6-6 tf
WANTED CITY PROPERTY—We
have two applicants for desirable
town property, 4 to 6 rooms. Let us
know if you wish to trade. McDuffie
Real Estate Agency.
LARD AND HAMS FOR SALE—
Home raised, nice and sweet. O.
C. Colvin,' Thomson, Ga. 6-6 4t
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—I
install and repair gins, grist and
saw mills and machinery in general,
and operate same. References furn
ished if asked for. J. S. Hinton,
Thomson, Ga. 6-6 eow 2t
HEMSTITCHING AND I’lCOTING.
Best work and prompt attention.
Crawfordville Hemstitching Works,
Crawfordville, Ga. 5-9-6t
WANTED—We have applications for
reasonably priced small farms near
Thomson; no high prices wanted, but
applicants are willing to pay reason
able prices. Those wishing to sell
will do well to see us. McDuffie Real
Estate Agency.
WANTED TO BUY—Poplar and oak
lumber, any dimensions. J. T.
Bryan, Thomson, Ga.
FOR SALE—Ford Automobile, and
a Western Electric Lighting sys
tem. Sterling Gibson, Jr. 5-9 tf
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
To the voters of McDuffie County:
I will be a candidate for Repre
sentative, pending the action of the
white primary" and subject to your
and its action. Faithfully yours tc
command. -
JOE DeMEDICIS.
THE AUGUSTA CHRONICLE—On
sale in Thomson at J. W. Fletcher’s
Jewelry Store, Central Ave. Deliv
ered by carrier to your home every
morning at 18c per week. tf
AT BAFTTST CHURCH.
Subjects for next Sunday at the
Baptist church:
Morning, “ Tears.”
•4 ^
EPWORTH LEAGUE PROGRAM.
Subject, “Vacation Reading.”
Leader. William Smalley.
Solo, “I Love to Tell the Story,”
Frances Ivey.
Poem, “Book Friends,” Elizabeth
Smalley.
Song 142.
“Books”—Robinson Crusoe, Roger
Dozier; India Inkling, Martha Hu
bert; Secret Garden, Frances Dyer;
Everyland, Martha Ware; A Mis
treated Friend, Mary Dozier.
Quartette—Mary Dozier, Pauline
Pannell, William Smalley, Jack Hu
bert.
“Our Best Friend,” Ruth Stephens.
Song 85.
T nQirua RfinfliiintinTI
LOGS.
We are in the market
for good clear logs plac
ed on skids for loading
trucks at any point
along public roads un
der 15 miles of Thom
son. In lots of 3000 ft.
or more.
KNOX LUMBER CO.
B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM.
The Unceasing Battle.
Scripture Reading—Psalm 101:5-8;
Prov. 23:29-35.
Introduction—Clare Smith.
1. Law Enforce Will Win—Iris
Hardin.
2. America an Example to the
World—Carwee Hayes.
3. Business Men for Prohibition—
Mary Wall.
4. Prohibition Backed by Chris-
tain Prayer—Edith Davey.
5. The Unceasing Battle—Mr. O.
P. Hunt.
6. Poem—Miss Edith Ellington.
7. The Three Great Curses—Eve
lyn Smith.
Piano Solo—Ellie Ruth Lewis.
W. M. S. TO MEET.
The Woman’s Missionary Societ
of the Methodist church will me<
Monday, June 16th, at 4:30 at tl
home of Mrs. J. T. Robins.
Mrs. J. T. Neal, Jr., Pres.
Mrs. J. O. Shields, Secy.
A beautiful line <
Silk Tricoilette Dresse
all colors and sizes, i
STEINE’S.
NOTICE.
Pupils of the grammar grades
desiring to make up conditions see
j or phone Mrs. Adrian Morris. Class
‘ begins Monday, June 16th.