Newspapers / The Badin bulletin. / Nov. 1, 1919, edition 1 / Page 18
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Page Eighteen BADIN BULLE' Wagner, at the home of Mrs. Pannill, on Tallassee Avenue. Five tables were in play, and a remembrance shower was the feature of the evening. Mrs. Wag ner was the recipient of many handsome ar\d useful gifts, which will serve lo remind her in time to come of her many good friends she leaves behind in Badin. Among those present were Mesdames Pannill, Book, Davis, Dunham, Smith, Allen, Giersch, Clarke, Grandy, Thorpe, Coffman, Wake, Wharton, Dotson, Ful ler, W. J. Pannill, Austin, and Garretson. —Mrs. Coffman Delightful Reception for Badin Brides The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. S. Thorpe was thrown open Wednesday afternoon and evening to callers paying their respect to Badin's recent brides— Mrs. McNeely DuBose, Mrs. R. F. Giersch, Mrs. Homer Rhea, and Mrs. Aiken Moore—Mrs. Thorpe, Mrs. H. R. Wake, and Mrs. R. E. Parks being joint hostesses at a The Dansant. The tea, which was from four to six in the after noon, and seven-thirty to ten in the evening, was largely attended, evening callers arriving early, and ending a for mal reception for dancing. Music from Salisbury added to the charm of the oc casion, the orchestra demonstrating its ability to play good dance music as well as more formal airs. At the door, Mrs. Harry Smith and Mrs. Rainey greeted the guests. In the drawing-room, Mrs. J. E. S. Thorpe, in a lovely gown of orange-colored taffeta, headed the receiving line. Mrs. DuBose wore blue messaline, with a large picture hat; Mrs. Giersch offered charming con trast in rose taffeta with velvet bodice and corsage of roses; Mrs. Rhea was gowned in pink taffeta trimmed with old lace; and Mrs. Aiken G. Moore wore blue satin, with black net overdress and jet trimmings. Mrs. Wake, in green taffeta with silver trimmings, and Mrs. Parks, gowned in pink taffeta set off with maline, completed the receiving line. In the dining-room, Mrs. P. E. Book and Mrs. C. W. Coffman poured coffee, Mrs. John Pannill and Mrs. L. S. Grandy assisting in the service of refreshments. Miss Theresa King, herself soon to join the bevy of youthful married people of Badin, presided over the punch I in company with Miss Irene Stacy. ! Stacy was dressed in green taffeta, a black picture hat, she and Miss 1 offering attractive foil each to the o1 Miss King’s gown, of peach colored ci harmonized with the decorative sch of the occasion, the colors of Hallow She wore a hat which will be par her trousseau—plain gold lace, wit crown of imported aigret breasts, w occasioned much comment by its un beauty.—Charlotte Observer. Let’s Have Community Singii Now that we have a fine strong gi of singers organized into a Choral that is capable of leading any audi we can assemble, why can’t we a community come together every o Sunday afternoon during the wi months to sing the grand old hymns songs that belong to us as a peo It would prove a delightful way of sp ing a part of the long dreary Sun afternoons of fall and winter. The programs can be made varied interesting with special pieces by W. H. MEIGS J. S. SAPP GO TO THE BADIN CASH STORE FOR Groceries, Country Produce, zind General Merchandise Best Quality—Lowest Prices Shoes at Before-the-War Prices THE BADIN CASH STORE FALLS ROAD BADIN, N. C' J
Nov. 1, 1919, edition 1
18
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