Stephenville Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, July 20, 1923 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Mrs. N. Hays Anderson
Entertains
Mrs. N. Hays Anderson enter-
tained most delightfully, Tuesday
afternoon, from 4 to 6 in honor of
Mrs. Mabel Lamar Martin and lit-
tle son of Mineral Wells.
The guests composed some of
the schoolmates at Tarleton of
Mrs. Martin.
The afternoon was happily
spent in conversation of by-gone
days, after which delicious re-
freshments were served.
Those enjoying this happy af-
fair were: Mrs. Raymohd Arm-
strong, Mrs. Walter Cox, Miss
Minn Ferguson, Miss May Jones,
Miss Verna Sellers, Miss Denver
Wickline, Mrs. Mabel Martin and
hostess.
Picnic and Swimming Party
At Country Club
Quite a merry party of young
people enjoyed a picnic and swim-
ming party at the Country Club
lake last Friday evening. Swim-
ming in the cool, clear waters of
the lake was the attraction of the
evening.
After this popular pleasure had
been enjoyed to the fullest, the
party repaired to the shore where
a most deliciously prepared picnic
supper was spread.
Those who attended were Misses
Jimmie Winters, Carrie, Louise
and Martha Pannill, Messrs. Ran-
dolph Chandler, William Pannill,
Roland Hudnall and Leon Dulin,
of Wichita, Kansas.
WRIGLEYS
at
P After
Every Meal
!
t
ft
Have a packet in your
pocket for ever-ready
refreshment.
Aids digestion.
Allays thirst.
Soothes the throat.
For Quality, Flavor and
the Sealed Package,
• t
Miss Ernestine Lankford was
hostess to a party of her young
friends Thursday evening of last
week at her home on Race street.
The games of forty-two were
played under the electric lights
strung across the grassy lawn.
Other games were also enjoyed
during the evening.
Delicious refreshments of cher-
ry ice cream and wafers were serv.
ed to Misses Margie Richardson,
Annie Thompson, Chrystel Boone,
Leatha Holly, Elizabeth Black-
burn, Rachel Rich, Ernestine
Lankford, Messrs. Charles Neb-
lett, Cleon Goodwin, Harold An-
derson, Theron Black and Harold
White.
Mrs. Tam Chandler
Entertains
Tuesday morning of last week
Mrs. Tam Chandler entertaKned
with a very informal little sewing
party at her home on Frey street,
honoring Miss Martha Read.
Vases of zennias and pink roses
were placed artistically about the
living and dining rooms and creat-
ed an atmosphere of cheerfulness
for the reception of the guests who
were entertained with conversa-
tion, music and needlework from
nine until eleven o’clock.
The delightful piano music was
rendered by Misses Carrie PaAnill,
Mary Sansing and Christine Chan-
dler .
A basket of tea towels were
hemmed and both the towels and
basket presented to the demure lit-
tle bride-to-be in whose honor the
party had been given.
A dainty refreshment plate of
bread and butter sandwiches, an-
gel food cake and a tall glass of re-
freshing fruit punch, which was
sipped through straws, was served
to Misses Christine Chandler, Car-
rie, Louise and Martha Pannill,
Mary Sansing, Lucy King, Eliza-
beth Mulloy, Marguerite Carlton,
Grace Chandler, Bess Bellomy,
Mildred Neal, Martha Read, Mes-
dames Lonnie Herring »f Ranger,
Fred Keith, Fred Chandler, Jr.,
and the hostess.
Priscilla Club Entertained
Mrs. Steve Borders, Jr., was hos-
tess to the Priscilla Sewing club
Tuesday afternoon of last week at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Bing-
ham King, on Washington street.
Daisies were used as decorations
thn ghout the house.
Sewing and conversation occu-
pied the afternoon hours. Victrola
music was also enjoyed and Miss
*1
1
*
1
i
*
|
\
frl
*
*1
1
f’
1
[
Know What
YourMoneyBuys
Car owners who once buy a tire with the
lowest price tag usually end upas con-
firmed buyers of GOODRICH SILVER-
TOWNS. With Silvertowns you get long,
trouble-free service and a full return on
the money invested. Equip with SIL-
VERTOWNS—do the right thing first.
We also sell MICHELINS, a fine tire for
the money and we can stand behind them.
• High Grade Gas, Oil, Tires and
Tubes Can Be Had Here Any
Time. We are Never Too Busy
to Give Service with a Smile.
Johnson Brothers
Jma Barrett gave several very
pretty piano selections.
Sherbet and individual angel
food cakes were served to Mmes.
Fred Chandler, Jr., Connor Blake-
ney, Rufus Higgs, Henry Kay,
Fred Keith, Wm. Arch Jones, Law-
rence Keyser, Burk Yeager, Pat
Pittman, Muncey Langdon, W. J.
Wisdom, 6ren Ellis, Will Johnson,
Eulon Goodwin, Price Williams, S.
N. Borders, Sr., Henry Cole, V. H.
Wallace, Tom Bridges, Dave Dea-
ton, Jess Ward, Raymond Fergu-
son, B. P. Barrett, J. D. Killough,
W. H. Hawkins, T. B. King, Bing-
ham Knig( Misses Ima Barrett,
Marguerite Carlton, Elizabeth
Hawkins, Higgs of Tolar, Lucy
King, Witt and the hostess.
The club meets with Mrs. Wayne
Chandler next Tuesday afternoon
a the home of Mrs. Martha Keith
on Clinton avenue.
Mrs. Lee Young Entertains
For Miss Martha Read
Miss Martha Read, whose ap-
proaching marriage was announc-
ed last week, was charmingly en-
tertained with an afternoon party
Saturday given at the home of
Mrs. Lee Young on East Long
street; with Mrs. Young as hostess.
Daisies and sunflowers carried
out a color scheme of yellow and
white in the house decorations.
The guests were entertained
with a guessing contest as one of
the features of the afternoon. In
this contest, the prize, which was
several small cooking utensils, was
won by Miss Mary Sansing, who
presented them to the honor guest.
A very pretty hand-painted re-
cipe book was filled with recipes
written by the guests and given to
the bride-to-be, who will, no doubt,
find them very useful in*Wpi- days.
Refreshments of fruit/ salad,
deviled ham sandwiches, iced tea
and angel food cake were served
to Misses Bertha Denman of Hous-
ton, Elizabeth Hawkins, Carrie
Pannill, Elizabeth Mulloy, Lucy
Lee Young, Louise Pannill, Hattie
Davis, Martha Pannill, Mary Sans-
ing, Lucy King, Marguerite Carl-
ton, Harvey Richardson, Christine
Chandler, Mrs. John Read and
Miss Martha Read, Mrs. Bill Burk
and the hostess.
Rev. Emmett Turney of Purves
filled Rev. R. A. Cox’s appointment
here Saturday night and Sunday^
morping and Rev. Culpepper of*
Stephenville preached Sunday af-'
ternoon at 3:30 p. m., and Rev.
Williamson Sunday night, the ser-
mons being enjoyed by all present.
Miss Lou Ella McAdams of Ste-
phenville visited in the home of
W. T. Wright, from Friday until
Monday.
T. A. Cox and family spent Sun-
day in the Evergreen community.
There will be singing at Valley
Grove Friday night. Everybody in-
vited to coW.
Mrs. W. T. Wright of Valley
Grove and her son, Roy and wife,
visited Mrs. Whitehead of Levita,
Coryell county, Friday until Mon-
day.
The protracted meeting will be-
gin the first Saturday night in
August, conducted by Pastor R. A.
Cox.
TEACHERS’ EXAMINATION
TO BE HELD AUGUST 17-18
All teachers who expect to take
the August examination for teach-
ers’ certificates, will please make
application to M'r. Whisenant,1
county superintendent, not later
than August 1.
This is the last chance to start
your building process under the
old law.—J. E. BURNETT, Chair-
man Board of Examiners.
Merritt Hines, who was a stud-
ent in Tarleton College last year,
and who made his home with Mr^.
E. B. Jones, writes that crop con-
ditions around Midland are very
discouraging and that it is very
dry.
Miss Eula Key of Breckenridgat
is the guest of Miss Nan Heath, j
Mrs. S. N. Borders, Sr., returned
last Friday from San Antonio,
where she had visited friends for
two weeks.
THE STRONG POSITION
Which this bank occupies today as is reflected in the state>-
ment below is the direct result of careful, painstaking
service to our depositors.
CONDENSED STATEMENT
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts_____________________________ .....$419,363.48
Overdrafts................................................................................. 3,953.46
Liberty Loan Bonds_______________________________________________________ 74,129.59
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank.................................... 3,000.00
Banking House ................... 8,000.00
Furniture and Fixtures.................................................. 3,000.00
Other Real Estate...................... 875.60
Interest Depositors’ Guaranty Fund............. 3,000.00
Assessment Depositors’ Guaranty Fund________________ 1,082.50
Cash--------------------------------------------------------------<__________________ 56,918.40
Total______________
Capital Stock.........
Surplus________________
Undivided Profits
Deposits_________________
Total.........._____
LIABILITIES
...$573,323.03 ■
-..$100,000.00 S
5,000.00 si
-... 9,507.02 M
.... 458,816.01 M
„.$573,323.03 =
Be Served at
CARLTON’S
Saturday with
WHITE SWAN PRODUCTS
By Miss Watkins
The Farmers -Guaranty |
State Bank I
W. H. FREY, President
J. J. BENNETT, Active Vice-President
JNO. W. FREY, Cashier
■
You can find what you want at YOUR
OWN PRICE among
Misses Pannill Give Announce-
ment Party for Miss Read
The marriage of Miss Martha
Lewin Read and Mr. J. C. Dykes,
which is to take place the first of
August, was announced at a clev-
erly arranged party Thursday af-
ternoon, July 12, given by Misses
Carrie, Louise and Martha Pannill
at their lovely home on Clinton
avenue.
Pink roses and Shasta daisies
were effectively arranged about
the reception hall and living and
dining rooms where the guests as-
sembled and engaged in merry con-
versation until Lohengrin’s wed-
ding march, played by Miss Mary
Sansing, announced the arrival of
the bride-to-be.
Mrs. Tam Chandler then sang
two very pretty love songs, accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Carrie
Pannill. Mrs. Willis Higginboth-
am followed with two lovely vocal
numbers.
The annoucement was made by
Miss Grace Chandler, whose clever
chronicles of this very, happy
courtship were given in the style
of a journal embracing events, as
they rapidly transpired from the
beginning of the story until the
wedding which will be the first of
August.
Miss Read’s will to the girls was
read by Miss Marguerite Carlton.
Mess Christine Chandler gave
several delightful piano selections
and Miss Margaret Bierschwale
read Mr. and Mrs. Browming’s
beautiful love poems dedicated to
each^other.
Delicious refreshments of chick-
en sandwiches, olives, tomatoes
with Mayonnaise, potato chips,
iced tea, lady fingers and straw-
berry-nut ice cream were served
to the following guests: Mmes.
John Read, Ray Harris, J. J. Mul-
loy, Jess Ward, Frank Carlton, I.
II. Teel, J. R. Denman of Houston,
Willis Higginbotham, Tam Chand-
ler, Fred Chandler, Jr., Eulon
Goodwin, Misses Christine Chand-
ler, Mary Sansing, Grace Chand-
ler, Ruth Allison, Laura Harris,
Jimmie Winters, Margaret Biersch-
wale, Lucy King, Belle Hollings-
vmrth, Marguerite Carlton, Mattie
Walker, Elizabeth Mulloy, Beulah
Johnson, Elizabeth Hawkins, Mary
Marrs, Lucy Lee Young, Martha
Lewin Read, Mrs. Wm. Pannill and
the hostesses.
COX’S
SUMER SPECIALS
These Specials are store-wide and in-
clude articles as immediate as well as
Fall usefulness.
MELBA POWDER, 36c
—F' r Saturday and Monday, the regular 50c
box of Melba Face Powder will be sold Of?
at an extra Special price...____________________________OUC
BATHING SUITS ONE-THIRD, OFF
—Our entire line of Bathing Suits for Men,
Women and Children are offered for Satur-
day at a discount of One-Third Off the regu-
lar price. Come and buy while they last.
VOILE DRESSES, $3.95
—A special lot of Voile Dresses, just the
things to finish up the summer, rt»Q Qr
Specially priced at.....................................(JMh/O
•
TISSUE GINGHAMS, 35c
—A large assortment of fancy plaids and
checks in a good quality of Dress Tissues.
This is a regular 50c value.
DRESS ORGANDIES, 39c
—A fair assortment of colors in this fine
quality Dress Organdie, a regular
50c value offered at...................................
—Trimmed Felt House Shoes
at only_____...____________________________ ...
90,
Mr. and Mrs. John Watts are in
Bartlett this week visiting Mrs.
Watts’ people. They will be away
for about ten days.
FINE DRESSES, $13.95
—This rack has some Crepe de Chine, some
Linen combination dresses that have sold up
to $29.50; Extra Specially
priced at _______________________________________...
$13.95
LADIES SPORT SLIPPERS, $1.95
—25 Pairs of White Strapped Pumps, low
and high heels; values up to $5.00 (Pi
Extra Special at_______________________________«pX«</D
LADIES’ PATENT LEATHER PUMPS, $2.95
—A large assortment of black strapped pat-
ent leather Slippers, flat and mili- (P<1 Qr
tary heels; Extra Special...__________
LADIES’ WHITE OXFORDS, $2.95
—White Canvas *Oxfords, leather
heels, sizes 4 to 7__________________
$2.95
$1.85 BROWN LEATHER SANDALS
AND OXFORDS
—This Shoe is just the thing for outdoor
and sport wear, sizes 2 to 7 ■ (PI Qr
Specially priced at____________________
—Men’s.Blue Work Shirts
Special at ---------------------
—Men’s Work Shoes
Special at ------------
$1.95
There are many more such Values in
our store. Come supply your needs
R. LCOX DRV GOODS COMPANY
West Side Square—Stephenville
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Stephenville Tribune (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, July 20, 1923, newspaper, July 20, 1923; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth877807/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stephenville Public Library.