Newspaper Page Text
GOGGANSVILLE AND
COMMUNITY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sumstine of
Moore Haven, Fla., who have been
the guests of Mrs. A. J. Ingram and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor, have re
turned. Mrs. Sumstine before her
marriage was Miss Fannie Kate In
gram.
The announcement of the mar,
riage of Mrs. Mattie Willie Butler
and Mr. Albert M. Howell which oc
curred on July 24 at the home of
Mrs. Howell’s daughter, Mrs. S. C.
Rawlings, in Jacksonville, Ella., is of
keenest interest to numerous friends
of the bride in this section, where
she was born and reared. She is the
daughter of Mr. H. E. Willis. Her sis-'
ters who still reside here are Mrs.
A. G. Goggans and Mrs. E. C. Mil
ner. The couple will make their
home in Macon, where both have liv
ed for many years.
Mrs. C. T. Snowden and Mrs.'Min
nie Bishop were recent guests of rel
atives in the community. Mrs. Bish
op left Friday for her home in Hat
tiesburg, Miss.
Mrs. Minnie Reese Ellington spent
several days recently with old friends
in the community and received cor
dial greetings from those who re
membered her during her girlhood
days.
Mr. R. H. Manry left Saturday
evening for Lakeland, Fla., where he
will spend several days looking after
business interests.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Chapman and
Miss Jennie Manry of St. Petersburg,
Fla., have been recent guests of rel
atives in the community.
The Woman’s Club will sponsor a
social in the school auditorium at
an earl£ date when a number of at
tractive features will be presented.
Miss Susan Myrick of Macon is ex
pected to' be present and there will
be others to add to the pleasure of
the evening. The community people
and all interested friends will be in
vited to arrive early in the evening
and partake of the splendid refresh
ments which will be served. The
club members are working for the
school and community interests and
feel that they should have the co-op
eration in their worthy efforts. The
date will be announced later.
Miss Virginia Johnston recently
had a delightful visit with relatives
at Marshallville.
Misses Marianne and Janie Lynn
Bush, who have been attending sum
mer school at Athens, are again with
homefolks.
Miss Lucie Fleming is spending the
summer with relatives in Sylvester.
Mrs. Ben Milner is spending sev
eral weeks with her parents.
The Woman’s Club will meet in
the auditorium on Friday afternoon,
the thirteenth, at 4 o’clock.
The friends in this section of Miss
Bessie Wright will be interested in
knowing that she is having a delight
ful stay of several weeks with friends
in Chicago. En route over from New
York she visited Niagara Falls, To
ronto and will go to Minneapolis be
fore her return to New York.
HALF PRICE TAGS
FOR AUTOS AUG. 1
In reply to a number of queries
that have been coming to his office,
asking whether August 1, as the date
for reduction in the price of automo
bile license plates, was set by that
office or by law, Charlie Cook, in
■ charge of the automobile department
of the secretary of state’s office has
announced that the date is fixed by
law.
He also again calls attention of the
public to the fact that half price
which becomes effective August 1,
will apply only to those vehicles which
have NOT been in operation prior to
that date and that applicants for li
cense after August 1 will have to
make an affidavit that the machines
for which they are seeking license
have not been driven prior to August
1. Full rates apply to cars in opera
tion before the date of the reduction.
When a rattlesnake bit him on the
leg William Ringleburg, of laramie,
Wyo„ saved his life by shooting a
bullet info the bite. The bullet caus
ed the bite to bleed freely, thus wash
ing out the poison.
|end of the season]
I SALE IS NOW ON SALE SALE IS NOW ON I
I This is the final call. The blue pencil has spoken. ■
I When we start our END OF THE SEASON SALE nothing is reserved. ■
Hundreds of unparalleled barga ins await your coming. All surplus stocks must mo ve and move in a hurry. In many instances we have
quoted almost give-away prices.
Plans have been in progress for weeks to make this the most marvelous, price cutting, profit shattering event the people of this com- g
munity have ever witnessed. g
I COME EARLY. Don’t permit others to get here first and grab off the choicest and largest Bar- I
t gain plums.
I EXTRA SPECIAL Sensational Reductions I
I . , On Ladies’ Silk Dresses I
I Ladies and ladies’ silk dresses nr I
I Misses’ MmR SALE PRICE each I
I $2.00 ParasolsJi ladies’silk dresses 4*4 nr I
A Values up to $12.50 JUX
| at SALE PRICE each ■
I Ladies’ and Misses’ BROAD- I
Beautiful Parasols made of Paragon Cloth, black, red and navy I CLOTH DRESSES — (M
H blue materials, beautifully carved handles, silk cords, amber tips Values up to $3.95 Jr I
and ferrules, a real good value for $2.00. Special sale price— SALE PRICE t —~~
99c Each NOTHING RESERVED ■
I I UNUSUAL VALUES ON 19c HEAVY HUCK TOWELS 12y 2 c $5.00 Men’s OXFORDS at $2.97 ■
I REAL GOOD BLEACHING i-S “ k^ce?^ I
I 36 in. Reliance Bleaching 50 BARONETTE satin at 98c Yd. ““ " I
H Real good strong material, worth Zsc , ti?atui7d ci ippfrq
a vard salp nrice while 250 vards will 36 in Baronette Satin in white, flesh, blue, russet, Ladies PAI. LLAIHLK DLIrrLKO
M a yard, sale price while yards win navy and other colorg; $l5O Values- Sale Priee
last, per yard I2V2C per yard —9B c Values Up To $5.00 Newest styles, Sale I rice $2.89
E """■"■'■'TT!™"? a < SLSO MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS at 99c
50c Ladies’ SILK HOSE at 33c EXTRA SPECIAL rl he best values on Men’s Dress Shirts offered in
Clearance prices on L. Silk Hose, First quality 59c CORN BROOMS ATI years. Genuine Broadcloth shirts at 99c I
a 38c Lowest Prices Named on Sheeting
$1.50 Ladies’ COSTUME SLIPS at 99c 4-string Corn Brooms of real good corn, ” “yt
■ Light and dark colors, beaatituny trimmed, made »tock, special price for this sale, „ sheeti „g a t «. . yd.
of soft solid and striped Sateen, Sale Price 99c each 3oC. (Limit ZtO 8 CUStOmeP.)
■ 19c Manchester chambray 10c 36 in. broadcloth at 25c Yd. Final Clearance Prices on ■
27 in. Manchester Chambray in solid colors and Only 150 yds. of Genuine Broadcloth, 36 in. wide Tl7 A A QQCQ
stripes, short lengths, worth 19 cents a yard silk finish, white and other pretty colors, worth IL/tL A tt/Y
Sale Price 10c 50 cents a yard. Sale Price per yd ^sc
_ please don’t be too late on this item.
45 in. TABLE OIL CLOTH at 33c LadieS ’ Wl>i ‘ e CanVM SHpperS 98c ,KE TEA GLASSES, heavy
Closing out our stock of Ladies’ and Misses’ White glass, clear and pretty, regular price
■ Best made table Oil Cloth in white, light and dark Canvas Slippers, Values up to $3.50. SALE cn C„1„ EG.
colors, guaranteed first quality, Sale price yd 33c _ PRICE per pr 98c OUC a set, Dale 1 rice eacn OC.
I Do Not Let these Wonderwul Savings Be Snapped Up Before You Get YOUR Share ■
|A. BLOOM ■ • °X|
BROOKS PERSONALS
Mr. Cullen Abernathy of Forsyth
visited Mr. Rufus Rogers Tuesday.
Mr. Eugene Smarr of St. Peters
burg, Fla., arrived Monday to be the
guest of his parents for several
weeks.
Miss Sarah Vedder of Forsyth has
visited Miss Lucile Rogers.
Mrs. George Head and children
motored down from Jackson to be
the guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jackson and
daughter spent Friday night and Sat
urday in anilla community with
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Jackson.
Messrs. Herbert Rogers and Dud
Cannon and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Rog-
THE MONROE ADVERTISER
ers visited Miss Lucile and Cicero
Rogers Friday.
Mrs. Roy Jackson and daughter
visited Mrs. Rufus Rogers Tuesday.
Messrs. Zed and Frank Gardner of
Smarrs, Homer Ham and Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus Rogers and baby visited
Miss Lucile Rogers Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Vedder and
children of Forsyth spent Tuesday
with Mr. E. R. Rogers.
Mrs. Elrod Aberathy and son of
: Forsyth spent Saturday night with
Mrs. Rufus Rogers.
Miss Lucile and Cicero Rogers had
1 as guests Sunday Mrs. F. L. Roque
• more and son, Mrs. Elrod Abernathy
i and son, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Rog
ers and son and Messrs. Hubert
I and Frank Rogers, George Jackson,
■ John W. Dorsett and Frank Stuart.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smarr and
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smarr of Britt
community visited Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Williamson Sunday.
Miss Lucile Rogers and Mr. John
Wesley Dorsett of Juliette attended
the picture show in Forsyth Saturday
night.
John Wesley Dorsett, Herbert
Rogers and Miss Lucile Rogers mo
tored to Macon Sunday.
Mr. Jake Bailey of Forsyth visited
Mr. Cicero Rogers Sunday night.
QUITMAN ADVERTISING
BRINGS GOOD RESULTS
QUITMAN, Ga., July 31.—1 n less
; than a month’s time, more than one
, hundred queries have been received
from farmers in various parts of the
country as a result of the advertis
ing campaign started in 28 farm pa
pers by the chamber of commerce a
month ago. The chamber of com
merce has prepared leaflets giving
information of value to prospective
settlers.
This county, with Thomas and
. Grady, is also planning a joint ad- '
vertising campaign which promises
results. Every effort is being made
to make the advertising and the sys
tem of handling it practical.
6 6 6
is a prescription for
I
. Malaria, Chills and Fever,
। Dengue or Bilious Fever.
! It kills the germ>
YES, THIS CHICKEN LAID
A LITTLE EGG FOR HIM
LARNED, Kan.—Will Thomp
son of this county has received
a copy of the South China Morn
ing Post, published at Hong
kong, containing a story of his '
Ancona hen that walked into his
pantry last spring and laid an
egg in an egg crate. The paper
was mailed to him by a man in
Canton, China. As the most ac
commodating hen on record, Mr.
Thompson feels she is entitled
to this wide publicity. The labor
saved in gathering eggs from
nests by having a flock of hens
like this Ancona can readily be
seen.
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