Newspaper Page Text
Mrs. S. E. Waller is visiting rela
tives at Yatesville.
Miss Marion Keith of Marietta is
the guest of Miss Helen Childs.
Mrs. J. E. Bogle is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. R. N. Fickett, Jr., of At
lanta.
Edward Abrahams of Atlanta was
the week-end guest of Jim Moore,
Junior. , ,
Miss Frances King has returned
from a delightful visit to relatives in
Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bloom and chil
dren have returned from a visit to
Savannah and Tybee.
Miss Mary Robert Goolsby has re
turned from a visit to Miss Miriam
Cook of Wrightsville.
Miss Tressa Tanner of Lakeland,
Fla., was the week-end guest of Miss
Nettie Pearl Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Abrahams of
Atlanta were the guests Thursday of
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Zellner.
Mrs. J. T. Slappey of Macon, who
has been the guest of Mrs. J. M. Mc-
Ckrty, returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. J. M. McCarty and Miss Eve
lyn McCarty are spending several
days with relatives in Barnesville.
Miss Mary Williams, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Beverly Hays,
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of Wrightsville, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Porch of Chat
tanooga, Tenn., are the guests for
several days of Miss Mary Good
wyne.
Miss Adelaide Boatwright has re
turned from a delightful visit to rel
atives at White Sulphur Springs and
Atlanta.
Mr. J. M. Moore was called to Ath
ens, Tenn., Monday afternoon by the
death of his brother-in-law, Mr. B.
M. Owens.
Miss Martha Champlin, who has
been taking a summer course at G.
S. C. W., at Milledgeville, has re
turned home."
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bramblett,
Miss Antoinette Bramblett and Wal
ter, Jr., are enjoying an outing at
St. Simons Island.
Mrs. Towler of Statesboro and Miss
Nan Towler of Savtannah, who have
been visiting Mrs. Charles Maynard,
have returned home.
Mr. Eugene Talmadge of Mcßae,
en route home from Atlanta, was the
guest Sunday of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. R. Talmadge.
Mrs. John E. Matthews and chil
dren of Jacksonville are expected on
Thursday to be the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Boatwright.
Mrs. B. O. Chapman is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Emmett Medlock, of
Atlanta. From there she will go for
an outing in the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Harvey and
Mrs. S. E. Waller motored over from
Yatesville to spend the week-end
■with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jackson and
baby and Mrs. Fred Yates and little
son, Jack, of Bowdon, were guests
last week of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jack
son.
Mrs. Mamie Bailey and Rev. T. M.
Bailey of Macon, Mrs. Ernest Mack
ey and children of Lebanon, 0., vis
ited Mr. and,Mrs. L. B. Harvey Sun
day.
Mrs. J. T. Castleberry and Miss
Mildred Castleberry of Adel, who
have been visiting Mrs. Jewell Cas
tleberry, are leaving for home Thurs
day.
Misses Mary Eleanor Alexander
and Mary Rudisill will accompany
Miss Mildred Castleberry of Adel
home on Thursday, remaining as her
guests for ten day^s.
Miss Frances Abrahams of Atlanta
was the week-end guest of Miss
Georgia Taylor. She returned home
Sunday accompanied by Georgia, who
was her guest until Wednesday.
Mrs. J. S. McCowan and Miss Mar
garet McCowan of South Bend, Ind.,
and Mrs. W. C. Forehand and Sarah
and William Forehand of Sylvester
are the guests of Mrs. L. S. Morse.
Mrs. R. J. Marshburn and Miss
Louise Bloodworth of Mianji, Fla.,
en route to Atlanta, on Wednesday
morning stopped for a few hours in
Forsyth. They will return to For
syth later for a longer visit.
TELEPHONE 213
SEYMOUR—DIXON
Mr. and Mrs. Haygood Lee Sey
mour, of Forsyth, announce the en
‘ gagement of their daughter, Mary
I Ruth, to Mr. Chas. Maynard Dixon,
of Lizella; the marriage to be solem
nized Sunday, September 5.
IN THE SOCIAL REALM
On Tuesday Mrs. Charles May
nard, Mrs. Frank Wilder and Mrs.
Jeptha Castleberry were joint host
esses at two lovely parties. During
the morning hours they entertained
at bridge, the honor guests including
Mrs. T. J. Castleberry of ^»lel, Mrs.
Lawton Cater of West Palm Beach,
and Miss Nan Towler of Savannah.
A lovely color scheme of green and
white was carried out in the decora
tions, the flowers used being fra
grant tuberoses and hydrangeas com
bined with ferns. A delightful game
resulted in top score for Mrs. Curtis
Tucker, who was awarded for her
skill a lovely deck of cards. The con
solation prize fell to Miss Dixie Pon
der, who received a small booklet, a
burlesque on “How to Play Bridge.”
The guests of honor were presented
dainty gifts by the hostesses, Mrs.
Castleberry receiving lovely hand
embroidered pillow slips, Miss Tow
ler silk hose, and Mrs. Cater a hand
embroidered guest towel. The guests
included six tables of bridge, and af
ter the game a delicious salad and
ice course was served. During the
afternoon Mesdames Maynard, Wil
der and Castleberry entertained at
an informal reception. Receiving
with them were Mrs. J. T. Castleber
ry, Miss Nan Towler, Mrs. Clyde
Woodall, of Colurtibus, Mrs. Towler,
of Statesboro, Mrs. Will Hill and
Mrs. Lem Stephens of Miami, Mrs.
Jewell Castleberry, Mrs. Rollie Bit
tick and Mrs. Carl Braswell. The
home was again beautifully decora
ted in green and white. The tea ta
ble, where delicious green and white
cream was cut by Mrs. Mallory Rum
ble and Mrs. C. F. Heard, had for its
central arrangement a tulle tied bas
ket filled with tuberoses and ferns,
surrounded by crystal candle sticks
holding white candles tied with green
tulle. Compotes about the table held
almonds and green and white mints.
Punch was served throughout the
calling hours by Misses Sybil Searcy
and Eyleen Jossey. Others assisting
the hostesses in receiving and enter
taining the guests were Mesdames 0.
P. Ensign, Thornwell Gamble, Jack
Parks, Henry Searcy and Emmett
Phinazee.
On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Boatwright entertained at five
tables of bridge in compliment to
Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Cater of West
P_ahn Beach, Fla., and Mrs. J. E.
Schumpert of Jacksonville. The home
was beautifully decorated for the oc
casion with a profusion of pink roses
and white oleanders. At the conclu
sion of the game a delicious salad
and ice course was served.
One of the loveliest social events
of the season was the tea given Fri
day afternoon by Mrs. J. E. Phina
zee, Miss Florence Phinazee and Mrs.
Mallory Rumble in honor of a group
of attractive visitors. Mrs. Phinazee’s
home was beautifully decorated
throughout with summer flowers in
shades of pink. The color scheme
was also carried out in the ices and
mints. The lace covered tea table in
the dining room had as a centerpiece
a crystal basket of pink garden flow
ers, the handle tied with pink tulle.
Surrounding this were crystal can
dlesticks holding pink, unshaded
tapers. Comports held pink mints.
Receiving with the hostesses were the
honor guests who included Mrs.
Thornwell Gamble, Mrs. Lawton Ca
ter, Mrs. W. C. Hill, Mrs. Lem
Stephens and Mrs. Lucile King. Those
assisting in entertaining were Mrs.
C. F. Heard, Mrs. Frank Bennett,
Mrs. Charlie Hollis, Mrs. J. H.
Clarke, Mrs. Harvey Dennis, Mrs.
Elbert Banks, Mrs. Jeptha Castle
berry and Misses Alice and Sara
Newton.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER
On Friday evening Miss Mary Ru
disill entertained at a delightful
“prom” party, the honor guests be
ing Miss May Mays of Miami, Fla.,
and Miss Mildred Castleberry of
Adel. The home was decorated for
the occasion with a profusion of pink
crepe myrtle. Punch was served
throughout the evening by Miss Leila
Frances Parks. At a later hour deli
cious sandwiches and punch were
served.
On last Thursday afternoon Miss
Mary Eleanor Alexander entertained
most delightfully at five tables of
rook in compliment to Miss Mildred
Castleberry of Adel. The home was
prettily decorated with crepe myrtle
and softly lighted pink tapers. This
color was further carried out in the
mints, which refreshed the players
during the game, and at the conclu
sion of the game delicious cream and
cake were served.
Having as her house guest Miss
Marian Keith of Marietta and spend
the-night guests, Misses Mary Moore,
Mary Tyson and Ruth Wilson, Miss
Helen Childs on Monday evening en
tertained at a delightful “prom”
party. After games and “proms,”
delicious sandwiches and punch were
served.
On Monday afternoon the girls of
the junior department of the Baptist
Sunday school, chaperoned by the
teachers of the department, enjoyed
a most delightful picnic at the new
swimming pool belonging to Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Newton. Mrs. Newton,
who is head of this department, in
vited the young people out. After
paddling and dipping by the young
er children and swimming enjoyed
by the older ones, delicious sand
wiches and lemonade were enjoyed.
On last Friday afternoon little Miss
Anne Parks, looking like a fairy
queen in dainty white crepe de chine
over pink and with a delicious band
eau of pink rosebuds about her head,
played - the lady-hostess. The occa
sion was her second birthday, and as
Anne herself expressed it, she was
“two-old” (never “too old”). One
can be two but once in a whole life
time, therefore the occasion had to
be made much of^ and about forty of
Anne’s little friends—always willing
to lend a helping hand—were there
on the stroke of four ready to begin
the delightful games which always
mark the celebration of a birthday.
A number of Anne’s mothers’ friends
dropped in to see that the games
went off with proper success. These
were Mrs.' Mary Persons, Miss Mary
Persons, Mrs. L. O. Hollis, Mrs. B.
0. Childs, Mrs. R. C. Goolsby, Sr.,
Mrs. A. M. Zellner, Mrs. Gwyn King
and Miss v Mary Holland. After the
games the little hostess further car
ried out her role of fairy, presenting
each guest with a gift, the nicest
kind of “come-back” ball, and then
the chase became merry indeed, stop
ping only when ice cream and dainty
lady fingers appeared on the scene.
It was a tired but thoroughly happy
bunch which later departing, told
Anne they had had a good time at
her “two-old” party, and they hoped
she’d have one just like it every sin
gle year.
So anxious were they to see her
after her many months abroad that a
group of Mrs. R. P. Brooks’ friends,
in response to her cordial announce
ment that she was “at home and
wanted to see them,” on last Thurs
day drove out to spend an hour with
her. After an exchange of greet
ings, Mrs. Brooks gave interesting
details of her trip, which she de
clares the most wonderful she has
had. Though most of her souvenirs
are as yet unpacked, she displayed
several articles of valuable interest,
one of them being a necklace worn
by the mother-in-law of King Tut
several centuries before Christ. She
told of walking not only sandal-clad
but with naked feet in various heath
en temples, where only by following
this custom could admittance be se
cured, and delighted her hearers with
a description of the Hawaiian dance,
which the members of the touring
party joined in after donning native
dress. It was a most interesting hour
and Mrs. Brooks’ friends are looking
forward to hearing more of this trip.
Chapman-Pennington’s
=JULY=
CLEARANCE
=SALE=
This is the second week of our sale; lots of our customers
have taken advantage of our big cuts in clothing, shoes
and dress goods. We have lots of good and seasonable
goods left, and it will pay you to call in to see us on any
item you may need in our line.
■.■ ■■ ■■--' - ■■ ■ -■■ - ■■■■ '■■■ 1 "' ~
Men’s and Boys’ Suits
1-4 off marked price
This means any suit in the store. You will be pleased with the variety of materi
als we are showing: Serges, gabardines, mohairs, tropical worsteds and linens.
A Few Men’s Straw Hats Left. Going at One-Half Price
I
Ladies’ and Girls’ White
WHITE rip 1 O O * WHITE
kid blippers 1-Z rrice canvas
All other Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Slippers ONE-FOURTH OFF.
Included in this are several new styles just come in.
Some mighty good values in Table Slippers at $1.49 and $1.98. These con
sist of numbers in which we are broken in sizes, but we are sure to have
your size in some •good style.
Men’s and Boys’ Oxfords
One-Fourth Off
This is indeed an opportunity for your gain. Low cuts have become a year
around proposition. You can buy your Fall Oxfords now at 25% discount.
Lots of styles and shades to choose from. Get yours while we have your size
Men's, Boys' Odd Dress Pants 25 per ct. Off
We have a full stock of these Pants. Blue Serges, light-colored Flannels, sta
ple stripes, Palm Beach, and White Ducks.
BOYS’ WASH SUITS, SIZES 2 to 8, LOTS OF STYLES AND COLORS—
Your Choice 89c a Suit
Ladies’ and Misses’ Dresses
25 per cent discount
Any dress in our store. These are mostly wash dresses; but a few Georgettes,
and Crepe de Chines.
*- .... I.
Piece Goods Specials
All Voiles, Colored Flaxons, Silk Crepes, Georgettes,
Crepe de Chines, Silk Pongee, Rayons, Radiums and Tub
Silks at 25 per cent Discount.
FREE : FREE
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Are you getting your share of our Princess China? Lots of our customers are.
The only thing it costs you is the trouble of saving your coupons. But it is
worth it. With every purchase we give you a coupon. When you have $lO
worth of coupons, we will exchange you a piece of hand-trimmed PRINCESS
CHINA for them. Keep saving until you get a whole set.