Newspaper Page Text
jf fA
1 Society _ News Notes.
? 9
MISS MILDRED WOOTEN, -v V* ’Phorvo ^090 ^
ft
& 0960 Ik
l Q z Cu A: % :$ i NATION BANK X3
.OF FITZOtKAUrt
fvi
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Coleman are
visiting in Byromville.
Mrs. J. W. Boyd spent this week
with her son at Gai rant.
Miss Mary Eva Martin has re¬
turned from a visit to Waycross.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Dickey leave
the city Friday for St. Simons Is¬
land.
Mrs. G. F. Dickson and daugh¬
ter Agnes left Tuesday for Bruns¬
wick.
Mr. J. C. Ligeour expects soon
a visit from his mother of Fernan-
dina Fla.
Miss Pauline Crawley has gone
to Augusta for a month’s visit to
relatives.
Mrs, G. F. Dickson and Miss
Agnes, visited friends in Thomas¬
ville Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Watts re¬
turned Tuesday from Atlanta and
Gabbettsville, Ga.
Miss Nan Jo Young will return
to the city Friday with M»*. and
Mrs. C. B. Watts.
Mrs. T. J. Dickey and Mrs. G.
C. Smith spent Wednesday in
Douglas with friends.
Mrs. A. J. Roush and Mr. Hu
bert Roush have returned from St.
Petersburg, Fla., where they have
been occupying a cottage for the
past four weeks.
New Line
D\itch Colle* rs
15 to 25c
SpeciaJ
Specials for Friday and Sadvirdauy ©end All Next Week. Extras
Specials, Read Them. Cfwirchwell Salves U Money.
25 per cent off Straw Hats
was 3.00 and $3.50 now
1-4 off
New Line Shirts, now
_98c_
63c Shirts, now
50c
1 Lot Men’s Suits, special
as a leader, was $13.98
now
$7.98
-----nitiin - ii n i — wi 11 win iiomw i rw» nr ms i KMWKlwmM B: --------iTirnrnr "T "Tin rmTTTWiiiinirr-mirwi
Lot Work Pants, 3 styles
worth
98c
Don’t forget the Shoes, the Pumps and
Ties in Queen Qualities, $3.00 to
$3.50, also $2.00 shoes, now-
$1.50
Remember
CHurcHwell
Sells It For Less
Mrs. J. M- McDonald and chil¬
dren have returned from a visit to
relatives in Valdosta.
Miss Evelyn Thompson and Miss
Mary Young went to Rebecca
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Lari Hurst left Iriday for
a visit of two weeks at Jackson
Ga., and Indian Springs.
Miss Fanny Boyd went to
Douglas Wednesday in the
of the Enterprise contest.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holder had
as their guests Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Floyd of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Graly Hale are
visiting relatives in Athens. They
will be gone for about a month.
Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Holtzendorf
and daughter, Gladys,are spending
the week with relatives in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dodd and
Mrs. Wilkes left Sunday for a two
weeks stay at Chalybeate Springs.
Miss Mary Lou Gatehell has re¬
turned from a delightful visit with
friends and relatives in Brunswick.
Little Miss Emily Murray
happened to the sad accident of
breaking her arm Saturday after¬
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harris and
family have taken a cottage at St.
Simons for the summer. They
left for the island this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith left
the city Tuesday for Jacksonville
Fla. on account of the illness of a
brother-in-law of Mr. Smith.
The Misses McLaughlin and
friends enjoyed a picnic at Bowen’s
Mill Tuesday. Amongst the party
were Mrs. John Russell, Miss
Mabel Rogers, Mrs. Ed Dorminey,
Mrs. Walter Campbell and children
Mrs. Stevens and sister.
CHURCHWELl’S %
CLOTHING SPECIALS
About 200 Suits must be sold at 25 per cent off
$10.00 Suits, worth $12.50, now $7.50
12.50 “ big line, now 9.40
15.00 “ all wool, now 11.25
18.50 “ fancy Serges, etc. 14.88
25.00 all wool, for stout or slim and regular 18.75
1 Lot odd size Suits in the lot worth $9.50. now 4.98
Pants all must go at same rate, don’t forget you
can save from $2.50 up to $7.00 on your Suits. There
will be specials in every department in store.
Beautiful Figured Lawns, w as 10 and I2%c, special 10 yds 87c
Yard wide 15c Linenette, reduced to 10c
All Silks, 25 per cent off.
i off all $1.00, $1.25, 63c, 50c w ool goods and spring Suitings.
We will have special lots coming in each day such as Voile Skirts,
Shirt Waists, New Muslins. Come, we mean to sell ’em.
J. H . Churchwell,
FITZGERALD, GA.,
THE FITZGERALD LEADER, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1910
PROGRESSIVE MISSIONARY SOCIAL
The members of the Young La¬
dies Home Missionary Society of
the Central Methodist Church were
delightfully entertained at a Pro¬
gressive Missionary Social last
Friday aiternoon at the home of
their lady manager, Mrs. H. M.
Warren, on Main street.
Interesting questions relative to
the work which is being done by
this society were placed on small
tables which were arranged in the
| reception hall and parlor and each
; guest was allowed to answer same
| j according to her own thoughts on
the subject. Upon the reading of
the questions, much interest and
; more determination was manifested
by each one upon the line of work
mapped out for the ensuing year.
The society will meet twice a
month at the home of the members,
in the nature of a “sewiDg bee”
preparatory to sending a Xmas box
to theVashti Homeat Thomasville
for which they have been working
for the past six years. Punch was
served throughout the afternoon
and ere the society adjonurned
they were served delicious cream
and cake.
*
FOR MISS HARGROVE OF MACON
A delightful affair of last
£ riday was the morning party at
which Mrs. E. B. Stair was
hostess in honor of Miss Irene Har¬
grove of Macon, who is an attract¬
ive visitor in the city.
Mrs. Will Rogers and daughter
Miriam left the city Thursday for
St. Simons Island to be with Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Harris and family
The report has been circulated
that Mrs. Rose Tabeau-Wheel-
wright who is now in Columbia S.
C., would not return to,Fitzgerald,
This report is erroneous and we
are requested by Mrs. Wheel-
wright to state that she will return
to the city in the early Fall and
resume her duties as instructor of
music.
KLEPPBB-LBE
Of interest to the many friends
of the popular couple will be the
announcement of the marriage of
Mrs. Katrina Klepper of Talla¬
poosa, Ga. and Mr. Robert E. Lee
of this city, the wedding having
taken place in Tallapoosa, Thurs¬
day June 30 at the home of the
bride’s mother. Mrs. Klepper is
well known in the city having for
some years very successfully held
the position of primary teacher in
the Third Ward. Mr. Lee is
equally well known having for
some timp, been manager of the
Watt-Holmes Co. of this city.
After two weeks they will be
at home to their many friends in
Fitzgerald.
Miss Isabel de Wandelaer, who
has been in Tampa Fla. for the
past winter, is expected home soon
for a visit to relateves a.id friends.
Miss Alma Wright, of Brunswick,
the popular guest of Mrs. J. C.
Ligeour, left Wednesday afternoon
for her home after a pleasant visit
in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith
have given up their rooms at the
Lee-Grant and will be at home to
their friends at Mrs. C. E.
Crawley’s on South Main after
their return from Jacksonville.
Miss Margaret Harris will enter¬
tain at their cottage in St. Simon
for the next two weeks, Miss
Marguerite O’Connor, and Miss
Pearl Davis of Atlanta, Miss Lucy
Hill of College Park and Miss
Ruth Stallings of Macon.
Mrs. Daisy Brabham, accompan¬
ied by Miss May Wilcox and little
sisters Louise and Catherine and
Master Gerald, left Tuesday night
for Clarksville where they will
spend the next six weeks. It is
liop&i by their many friends that
Miss May and the little folks will
return to Fitzgerald entirely recup¬
erated from their recent illness of
typhoid fever.
Mrs. C. E. Crawley will begin
immediately on her new house on
South Main.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Morris
announce the birth of a daughter
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Peaco:k
will be at Mrs. J. E. Mercer’s
after this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waller, of
Atlanta, are in the city guests of
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Abram are
now cozily situated in their new
home on N. Main street.
Mrs. C. C. Carter and children
have returned from a visit to Mrs.
R. S. Benjamin at Waycross.
Mr. DeLamar Turner has re¬
turned to the city, after a lengthy
visit to relatives in Sandersville.
Mr. E. M- Galloway and Prof.
Simeon J. Smith will spend Sun¬
day on St. Simons Island with
friends.
Miss Lucille Rippard, of Way-
cross, is the attractive guest of her
aunt, Mrs. W. E. Adkins, on
West Central Avenue.
Word has been received from
Mr. and Mrs. Wadley Garbutt at
Lucerne, Switzerland that they
were on their way home.
Misses Lillian and Lessie Brigman
leave Friday for Macon, Atlanta,
Indian Springs and other points.
They will be gone all summer.
Mrs. J. C. Bush has her sister,
Miss Imogene McBribe, of Ogle¬
thorpe, visiting her. Miss Mc¬
Bride will be in the city until
Monday.
Mrs. W. H. Reynolds and chil¬
dren of Macon, who has been visit¬
ing her sister Mrs. M. M. Stevens,
returned to her home Thursday
morning.
Mrs. I. Gelders went to Birm-
rngham last week returning Tues¬
day with her son, Stewart, who has
been attending school in Oklahoma
since October.
Yard Wide
Percales* good
colors* now
10 ya.rds,
87c
Baby Embroidery in
match sets
10 to 24c
$1.00 yd full 90 inch all
Linen Sheeting, now
__&5c
50 pieces Suitings and
Soiesettes, was 25c, now
19c
New line of Beltings, all colors,
10 to 25c
per Belt
Large Bed Spreads, now
97c
1 Lot Lace, nice and wide
5c
75 pieces Utility Ginghams, good
patterns
9c
CHureHwell
Sells It For Less
Come orv.
Dodd Supply Company’s Live And
Let Live Prices:
Look: Listen And come and
buy fiom us; we have done away
with the delivering system and for
cash we will sell you cheaper than
any other house in the city: we buy
in large quantities and can afford
to sell you at these low prices. We
quote you per pound, to-wit:
Meat 14c: lard 12c; rice 4c; sugar
6c; meal 2c; grits 24c; corn 2c;
Arbuckles’ Coffee 15c: green cof¬
fee 11c; flour 3|c cheaper in large
quantities.* Your little boy or
girl can buy our goods at these
prices, or your servant.
Uodd Supply Co. ,
Front of Aldine Hotel.
Double Show At
Family Theatre
Miss Juanita Davis and Miss
Marie Wilkinson, in the roles of
singing, dancing and talking sou-
brettes, are attracting large crowds
to the Family Theatre this week
and their entertaining acts have
been received with enthusiastic
applause.
Miss Davis makes up attractive
ly as the “School Kid”, singing
several selections and closes her
act with a rare bit of buck and
wing dancing.
Miss Wilkinson’s act is of twelve
minutes duration, during which
she makes three changes, closing
with a very fascinating skirt dance.
This is Miss Wilkinson’s third
visit to Fitzgerald and with each
successive trip she has become
more popular with the theatre
going public of the city.
Low Excursion Rates
Very low excursion rates will
be on sale July 2nd, 3rd and 4th.
limited returning until July 8th
between ull stations on the Sea¬
board Air Line. For full informa¬
tion, apply to nearest Seaboard
agent or to Mr. R. H. Stanscll,
G. P. A., Savannah, Ga.