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| » Society News Notes. 1
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Miss Willie W ill is left Saturday
for her home at Elherton.
Miss Martha Wombie of Asburn
is visiting Miss Allie Mayes.
Mrs. Chus. Harrod and children,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
S. M. Harrod.
Miss Dollie McLendon has re¬
turned to her home at Bluffton,
for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Austin
announce the birth of a son
Sunday morning.
Miss Mamin Milner of Barnes¬
ville, is the attractive guest
Miss Irene Jones.
Mrs. R. M. Ware and children
are in Valdosta, visiting the fami¬
ly of her parents.
Miss Carolyn Jenkins returned
last week to her home at Eatonton,
to spend the summer.
Mrs. J. C. Ligeour has as her
guest this week, Miss Alma
W right, of Brunswick.
Miss Sillie M. Thompson, of
Davisboro, is the popular guest of
her cousin, Miss May Bailey.
Mrs. L. F. Thompson, returned
Saturday from a pleasant visit of
a week to relatives in Atlanta.
Miss Mozelle Weatherford re
turned Sunday from a visit to her
parents at LaG range, and has re¬
sumed her position on the Fitzger¬
ald Enterprise.
muss A
Orv ckccoxmt of weather for patst week we will continue this Greatt 1-4 off SaJe
virvtil -S0et\irdaLy June 25th. We want ALL to sh^re in this mighty Saving Sale, 25c
served on every dollar you trade here during this Sale ail next week. We have on sale less
V4 off seme of the best Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Notions and Dress Goods ever shown "n South
Georgia. We will give you 25 per cent off all lines except as stated in. circular.
The first dav s of our 1-4 off Sale our Store was crowded. 'The crowds were e aer for the
Bargains. Always when Churchweil advertises you find them not old? but ovs entire
stock of well selected goods now thrown to the trading public at a Great Saving. 'Yil&rs
saved is dollars made. If you havn*t been, we say come rein or shine and save on every
purchase. NC
Every Article €x.s Advertised Or Yovir Money Ba^ck On Any
Unsex.tisfied Pvircha.se,
i
i
I
Off
Miss Edith Pecker left this
week for Denver, Col., where she
will spend the summer vacation.
Miss.Louise Posey left this week
for London, Ky., where she will
• pend the summer with her parents.
Miss Nellie lyler, one of
' eachers in the city schools, has
returnel to her home at Norman
Park for the summer.
Mis« Jennie Washburn lias de¬
parted for her Kentucky home,
j where she will remain until the
| Fall term of school opens.
Miss Myrtle Venable, one of the
teachers of the High School, left
Friday night for Winchester,
Tenn., to spend the summer with
home folks.
Miss Maggie Mull left Wednes¬
day for Atlanta, where she will
spend several weeks before going
to Knoxville, Tenn., to take the
summer course at the Teachers’
school.
Mrs. E. J. Dorminey entertain¬
ed her Sunday School class and a
few friends of the class on Thurs¬
day evening of last week. Inter¬
esting games were played and at a
late hour delicious refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Chas. H. Matthews has re¬
turned from Atlanta, where her
little son, Jesse, has been under
the treatment of specialists at St
Joseph’s Infirmary. Tl.e little
fellow is slightly improved, but
not near so much as was expected.
Miss Willie Wood took her de¬
parture the latter part of last week
for her home at Cedartown.
Miss Wood has been engaged as
teacher in the schools during the
past year and has made many
friends here who will welcome her
return next Fall.
CHURCH % W 1/ l T ITS j§~ St. 1' mod Eg * -v *
Continues 1 r 431
w&sstsamm ■ wsmtmnmai
9
FITZGERALD, GEORGIA
5 Story Building orv the Corner
THE FITZGERALD LEADER, FRIDAY, JUNE 17. 1910
PRETTY PARTY FOR MISS MILNER
One of the most delightful
affairs of the week was that on
Tuesday afternoon given by Miss
Julia Prentiss at her home on
Magnolia street, in honor of Miss
Mamie Milner of Barnesville, who
is the attractive guest of Miss
Irene Jones.
“Progressive letters” was the
interesting amusement of the
afternoon and miniature chanti-
clers were given the guests as
The hostess was assisted in en-
tertaining by her mother, Mrs. R.
Prentiss, arid little sister,
Quinette. who served delicious re¬
freshments ere the guests
ed.
Those invited to the delightful
occasion were: Misses Mamie
Milner, Irene Jones, Helen
Osborne, Hazel Tisdel, Helen Mc¬
Alister, Nell Frazer, Edward
Perkins, Mary Livingston, Eula-
Braswell, Jennie Mashburn,
Pauline Crawley, Evelyn Thomp¬
son, Bessie Bryant, Alice Morris,
Margaret Harris, Blossom Mer¬
cer, Bertie McLendon, and Mary
Lizzie Pryor.
Mrs. Katrina Klepper left Fri¬
day night for Atlanta, where she
spent several days before going to
her home at Tallapoosa for the
summer vacation.
Mrs. P. B. Owens and two chil¬
dren arrived in the city last week
from Illinois, to join Mr. Owens
who returned several months ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Owens left Fitz¬
gerald about a year and a half ago,
and their many friends are glad to
know of their return.
Miss Glen Allen, teacher of
music in the Fitzgerald Schools
left Saturday for her home at
Cedartown, to spend the summer
vacation with home folks. Miss
Allen was accompanied home by
her sister, Miss Pope Allen, who
for several weeks has been her
guest.
REMINISCENT PARTY.
Among the social affairs of the
week, none were more thoroughly
enjoyed than the “Remineacent
Party” given by Miss Helen
Osborne on Tuesday evening at
her home, in honor of her gradu¬
ating classs and a few invited
guests.
The Osborne home is spacious
and well adapted to entertaining,
the lower door being thrown into
one with quantities of cut dowers
and potted plants used as decora¬
tions.
An enjoyable feature of the
evening’s entertainment was the
Shakespearian Contest indulged
in, in which Miss Eva Forbes and
Mr. Mac Pryor were tha success¬
ful winners of the prize, a box of
candy or Sweets to the Sweet.
This delightful contest included
the following questions and ans-
wers:
Who were the lovers?—Romeo
and Juliet.
What was their courtship like?
—Midsummer-Night’s Dream.
What was her answer to his
proposal?—As You Like It.
Of whom did Romeo buy the
ring?—Merchant of Venice.
Woat time of the month were
they married?—Twelfth Night,
Who were the ushers?—Two
gentlemen , from „ Venice. TT .
Who the best , and
were man
° n °'' "° W ”
Cleopatra. the reception ?-Nu-
Who gave
my wives of Windsor.
In what kind of a place did
they live?—Hamlet.
What caused their first auar-
rel?—Much ado about Nothing.
\V hat was her disposition
The Tempest.
What did they give each other
when quarreling: —Measure for
Measure.
What did their courtship prove
)o be?—Love’s Labor 1. ost.
What did their home life re¬
semble?—The comedy of Errors.
What did their friends say?—
All’s Well That Ends Well.
Those enjoyirg the charming
hospitality were: Misses Eva
Forbes, Hazel Tisdel, Mildred
Saunders, Nell Frazer, Irene
Jones, Iva Rogers, Mamie Milner
of Barnesville, Helen McAlister,
and Bertie McLendon, Messrs
Herman Martin. Mac Pryor, Roy
Adams, Loren Dickerson, John
Frazer, Lawrence Glover, Cecil
Reeves, Dave Paulk and Stanley
Davis.
Mrs. W. A. Simons left this
week for Bay City Mich , where
she will spend the entire summer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wall have re¬
turned from a delightful visit of
several weeks at Indian Springs.
The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. N. J. Trammel will regret
to learn of the death of their four
day old infant son, which occur¬
red on Tuesday morning.
Mrs. L. Hemminger and little
son, Glenn, arrived in the city
Wednesday to join Mr. Hemmin¬
ger who has recently accepted
the postion as acting vice-presi¬
dent of the First National Bank,
and will be at home on 516 South
Main street,
Mrs. C. Chovin, accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. Frank
H , t f Montezuma, left Monday
^ fomler h#me in Michi .
They will also visit various
pointsof interest while away, and
will not return to Georgia until
about the first of September.
Friends in the city of Mrs. Rose
Tcbeau -Wheelwright, who was
called t0 Columbia. S. C., last
wee jj on account of sickness in
the family of her brother, have
re ceived word from her to the
effect that she will not return to
Fitzgerald until the Fall.
Have you tried Liggetts
Candy, if not—-try it and
, £)e convinced-™ -Denmark
Drug co.
m
Off
•• ‘ A i
o
Central Christian
Sunday School Picnic
Owing to the rain and wet
grounds the Pinic of the Sunday
School of the Central Christian
Church at Bowen’s Mill which was
to be held last Tuesday has been
postponed until next Tuesday,
June 21st.
Train leaves via Seaboard at
9:40 A. M- returning at 3:40.
Fill up a basket with good
things to eat and be at the depot
on time for the train waits on no
one.
Presbyterian Church
At the Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning the pastor
will speak, as previously announc¬
ed on the subject, “The Mystery
of Sickness and Trouble.”
Miss Iva Belle Abbott will sing
one of her beautiful solos.
Regular services as follows:
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
First M. E. Church
At the First M. E. Church
next Saddath the sermon themes
will be: morning- 4 ‘At work on the
Wall”; evening. “The Unchange¬
able Christ.” Services at the
usual hours. The general public,
especially stangers, will find a
cordial welcome at every service.
E. J. Hammond. Pastor.
•r
Ca^rd Of Thanks
We wish to thank those who so
kindly rendered their services
during the recent illness and
death” of our beloved daughter
and sister.
May God’s richest blessings
rest on each of you.
Mrs. T . E. Watson
Mr. G. L. Watson
Mr. \Y. L \on
Mr. H. E. V. also is t
Mr. J. E. Watson
Mrs. J. W. Scarbrough.