Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Oct. 1, 1920, edition 1 / Page 5
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DfJHAT PAGES THE MOVROE JOURNAL. FRIPAT. OCTOBER I.' 1990 EKJHT PAR ook ook ook, Wanted: Chickens, Eggs, Butter and Hams. We pay more than the market price. V&jin Funderburk, one o once cam orocer. Five minute dMivprv. I - : RrrCOc CFATTY) AfcBUOUE fr MABEL JULIENNE SCOTT i . scene rem. GEOHGc MLFOR.D'S PRODUCTION TH? R.OUND UP A r"PAMOUNT PICTURE SEE OUR STOCK OF WONENS SHOES Also Men and Childrens Shoes Quality without extravagance. Built to tit, as our lasts invariably do oascfully smi .at the heel and the style you want in the si7e you want at a price you want to pay. It will pay-you to inspect "this attractively priced footwear. Come in and see them. SHOESI SHOES!! For all the family at prices that will save you money mi each pair. (Jive us a chance to show yu. " Men's Kiiifj Bee work shoe at $2.9.") Men's Army Last Work Shoe at - $3.50 Men's Home (luard Shoe at $5.00 Men's (W'lfuine Army Shoe, worth $12.00, at $8.50 We have now in Stock a Complete Line of Children's and Misses' Dress Shoes from $1.25 to $4.00 per pair. (!ood Quality Wood Felt and Kid uppers, flex ible leathers sole Slippers, value $2.50, now $1.05 CAPS1 CAPS!! One lot o Boy's Serge Caps, beauiful patterns, worth $1.50 each. While they last, each $1.00 Fifty pair of Boy's Pants, just the thing for School, to move quick, per pair $1.50 GOOD VALUES THROUGHOUT THE STORE 86-inch wide Seamless Sheeting ; 48c v 36-inch Bleached Domestic, was 35c, now 19c iBest Hill Bleaching 25c Cood Quality Indigo Blue, Apron QinghamlSc 32-inch Dress (lingham, 6 yards I $1.00 Misses Silk Sweaters, special $2.79 Men's and Boy's Sweaters $1.00 to $5.00 New Linoleum, 2 wards wide $1.75 Still some Aluminum 4-piece cookers $1.98 Fridav and Saturday short length odds and ends will be sold way down cheap. In re-arranging stock for new goods these are thrown out to make room. Come and see if there isn't some thing you need. Co-Operative Mercantile Company THE FAMILY STORE Mrs. Thomas Walter Bickett s "WW " 4 Courtesy Ralelch News and Observer. SOCIAL. The enpagement of Miss Carson Yates to Mr. Grier Hudson was an nounced Tuesday afternoon at a beautiful party given by Mrs. Wris ton Lee. After the guests enjoyed several games of bridge they were invited into the dining room where they were met by Miss Yates. Of the attractive brunette type, she was more beautiful than usual, wearing a peach colored taffeta with picture hat and carrying an armful of pink roses. The elegantly appointed ta ble was centered with a bowl of gol den rod. A delicious four course luncheon was served. The announce ment appeared with the dessert in the form of tiny cards .attached to angel cake with a tiny bow and ar row. On each was written "C. Y. G. H. Oct. 27." The guests were: Miss Yates, Mrs. J. W. Yates, Miss Wilma Green, .Miss Julia Fltzwater, Miss Pauline benton. Miss Mabel Shannon, Mrs. O. S. Prultt, Mrs. W. H. Crow, Mrs. N. M. Redfern and Miss Claudia Sunders. The bride elect Is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Yates, and is a most chaining young woman. She Is a tal ented musician, having received her training at the State College. Mr. Hudson Ih the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hudson. He Is a most polished gentleman and a line busi ness man. being a member of the Arm of Hudson-Uelk Co. or Raleigh. The wedding of this popular young couple Is of unusual Interest to Mon roe people, as both have many friend' here and. over the slate. Mrs. Heath Lee, who leaves this week for Danville, Va., was. the hon oree guest at one of the loveliest so cial evenis of the fall given Wednes day afternoon by Misses Mary and Adeline Crow. The spacious home, just west of Monroe, was never more attractive than on this occasion. Twenty tables were used for rook and bridge, a bowl of bright colored dahl ias being placed on each. The hon oree was presented a handsome em broidered bridge set, whilo Mrs. N. M. Redfern, making the top score In bridge, received a deck of cards. The highest rook score was made by Mrs. W. C. Crowell and she received a hand-painted measuring tape. In a general cut Mrs. V. D. Sikes won the consolation prize, an attractive single light shade. Creamed mints, frozen salad, rolled pimento sandwiches, wa fers and tea were served by the host esses. ... Elizabeth Miller Caldwell, the charming little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Caldwell, entertained s number of friends Thursday after noon at a moving picture party In celebration of her eleventh birthday. Aftr the show refreshments were served at Simpson's, each guest re ceiving a box containing eleven mints, as a favor. The hostess was' presented attractive gifts by the fol lowing little friends: Mary Myers Faulkner, Margaret Henderson, Sa rah Faulkner, Frances Greene, Elea nor Stevens, Virginia Retd Basker vllle, Freda McRorle, Jane Slkes, Martha Ruth Kendall, Helen Doug lass, Annie L. Caldwell, Virginia La ncy, Laura and Lydla Stewart. .Miss Connie Medlln left last night for Baltimore where she will enter the Peabody conservatory. . The Chautauqua Circle held the first meeting of the season Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. V. B. Love. Mrs. John W. Moore was elected pres ident for tho Incoming year and Mrs. E. C. Ineram was chosen upcrei a rv The Club will Studv the rpirnlar rhan- lauqua program witn citizenship as a side line. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. iMiss Guerard Stack left yesterday morning for Baltimore to enter Pea- body conservatory. She spent yester day tn Kaleigh with her brother, Mr Morehead Slack, a student at A. t E 'Mrs. J. J. Parker delightfully en. tertained the Tuesday Aft Prnnnn Pleasure Phlh with hr Ulnr Mies saran Aiafntt of Wilmington, as hon or guest. Kook was played, and tempting salad course with tea an sandwiches was served. Mrs. E. W. Crow is anendlnsr sev eral days with relatives in Mocksville Misses Ada Crowell and Kate Mor ris left on the 28th inst, for Green vimvnere they wll lenter school. ... Misses Jean and Pat. Ashcraft 1c Wednesday for New York city where Miss Pat Ashcraft will enter Colum bia University. Miss Jean Ashciali will spend two weeks In the cltv. I MONROE LODGE NO. 2244 A New Fabrics New Styles limn Orex:nakrr are fltcl to tonie to tliln More fur libis on New MalerinlN ami the .New FliktN. M'ull Pattern -ni(l- the Hmnr Sener with Styles us Smart m one mum In Itratly-to-writr. SILKS Silt Ins mikI Sure Lustrous' Silks rre the vgu? f"t liifc fall. We are Knowing them at the New lm Price. Wool Dress Goods FOU DKKSKSS AXD SUITS SeBee. Trirotines, Ituvrtyn, etc. FOH COATS Valours, BolixU; ftilvertone, Velilyne, Duvet) n. In lovely qualities ami at fine range of price. Lower Prices on Cotton Goods. The Maniifartirpm have lowered tlioir prices on Cotton (;oikk Our policy i aluays to he In line. ;OOI DARK COLOItKD DKKSS (ilNtaiAM, :) rents. fMc FIXE DRESS GINOHAM, new Dark Fall Styles 40 renis. ALL BLEACHED ami UNBLEACHED DOMESTIC REDUCi'D. New Furs This Is your opsninity to buy ft Fine Set of Furs at a very n'a sounhle price. As in other lines, we mIiow Quality in Fur. Lee & Lee Go. Reliable Merchandise Monroe, N. C. i MEETS TONIGHT SECOND DECREE. hxX"X"M--w-:"':-'M".'"X ciaiaaaaanntacDHai Katherlne MiDoniilil In the Beauty Market- St land Thenlre Tm('iy. SttFaimal TlieaitlFe I Saturday Harold Llyold I "Get Out and Get Under B THE WORD'S GREATEST tXIEDlA. IX HIS LATEST PICTURE. ALS( ! LARRY SEMON arid NEAL HART MONDAY PARAMOUNT ARTt RAFT lresents Fatty Arbuckle in "The Round Up" THE PICTURE THAT MAKES BUFFAI BIUj I-OOK LIKE A PRA V EIUMEETI i. R(M kl(j WITH LU(illTER. IjOADED WITH ACTION'. FILMED AMID BEAUTY AND GRANDEUR OF SCENE THAT DWARF ANV STAtiE PRODUCTION EVER PRESENTED. TUESDAY FIRST NATIONAL EXHIBITORS Presents Katherine McDonald in "The Beauty Market. AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN IN A DRAMA OF IlFAUTV AND CHARM. COMING WEDNESDAY Charles Ray in "The Village Sleuth" rNot how cheap, but how good, is our slogan when it comes to furnishing the tables of our customers. We - pake if special point to carry the best of everything. LEE GRIFFIN KEE
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1920, edition 1
5
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