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About The Winder news and Barrow times. (Winder, Barrow County, Ga.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1921)
THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1921. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS Calendar for Week Monday, March 21st. Mrs. Guy Kilgore entertained the Methodist Missionary Society. Baptist Missionary Society met at the church parlors. . Georgia Glee Club at the Audito rium in the evening. Wednesday, March 23rd. Woman's Club met at the Baptist church. Thursday, March 24th, Mrs. Reba Vonderleith is enter taining the Young Matrons club. Mrs. Herschel Smith is hostess to the Young Matrons Federated club. Friday, March 25th. Literary debate will be held at the school auditorium in the evening. Saturday, March 26th. Miss Charlotte MeCants will en tertain Bachelor Girls club. Mrs. Paul Roberts will entertain her Sunday school class with an Easter Egg Hunt at her home. Mrs. Broome Hostess At Sewing Party. Featuring last week’s social activities •was the pleasant sewing party given by Mrs. J. F. Broome on Thursday afternoon to the Junior Priscilla Sew ing Club and a number of friends. Following the usual time spent in sew ing was the serving of a delicious salad course. Among thdpe present* were Mesdames Clyde Williamson, W. A. Brooks, H. A. Carithers, Roy Smith, H. T. Flanigan, Herschel Smith, Robt. Camp, Ralph Smith, H. Watkins, Henry Pledger, John Maynard, G. W. DeLaPerriere, It. H. Kimball, B. B. Jackson, L. Love, L. E. Herrin, Z. F. Jackson, W. N. Bailey, G. C. Mos- Preston Williams, C. O. Niblack, Paul Edgar DeLaPerriere, J. B. Parham, ley, Fleming Thompson. E. R. Harris, Roberts, J. M. Aiken, S. T. Ross, O. M. Jackson, George Fortson, A. A. Camp, Parks Stewart, It. L. Eavenson and Miss Ora Lee Camp. Teacher’s Sewing Club. The Teacher’s Sewnig Club had an usually delightful meeting last Satur day afternoon with Miss Rosa Rives as hostess. Late in the afternoon a lovely frozen course was served. Those enjoying Miss Rives hospitality were Misses Sadie Harris, Mable Jackson, Ida and Allene Kilgore, Audrey Wills, Flossie Henson, Mary Lou Cargill, Al ma Haygood, Essie Stephens, Christine Clayton, Brown, Sammie Davis, Alice King and Mrs. Mark Sims. Prof. J. L. Moore, of Bethlehem, was a visitor in the city Tuesday. * * Mrs. J. T. Strange visited relatives in Athens Tuesday. * * Mr. R. L. Woodruff was in Atlanta last week on business. * • Prof. J. Groves Colbert of Statbam, here Thursday. • • Mr. Robert G. Sims, of Statbam, was here Friday. * • Mr. J. B. Treadw r ell, of Statham, was a visitor in the city Tuesday. * * Col. J. C. Pratt was in Athens one day last week on business. * * Mr. W. E. Flanigan, of near County Line, was in the city on business Wed nesday. * • Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Williams vis ited Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Williams at Carithers Mill last Sunday. * * Mr. Harold Herrin visited Pender grass, Gainesville and other points north of Winder during the past week. t • Miss Willie Mae Eavenson leaves to day for a visit of several weeks with friends and relatives in Elberton and Bowman. 9• " ' Miss Patience Russell, of G. N. I. C., Milledgeville, spent the past week-end with home-folks. We regret to chronicle the serious illness of Mr. Arch Perry; hope he will soon be on the road to recovery. * * Miss Mabel Jackson had as her guest Monday, Miss Elanor Estes, of the S. N. S., Athens. • • Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brooks will spend the Easter holidays in Atlanta with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Eberhart. • • Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Carter, of Gaines ville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C O. Maddox last Sunday. • • Mrs. J. A. Perry and little son, of Atlanta, visited relatives here the past week. • • Miss Newton Swinney, of Nashville, was the guest a few days last week of Mrs. Claude Mayue. # • Mrs. Clara H. Dexter, of Danbury. Conn., kindly renews her subscription to The News, for which she has our thanks. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Porter and Jack Porter, of Jefferson, were guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baird. Mr. J. V. Henson made a business trip to Louisville, Warrenton and oth er points in that section of the state last week. • • Mrs. Howard N. Mann, who has been under treatment in the Wesley Memo rial Hospital in Atlanta for some time has returned to her home in this city greatly improved in health. • • Miss Kathleen Bedingfield, of At lanta, spent the week-end with home folk. • • Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Daniel and daughter, Dorothy, of Athens, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Strange. • * Mr. W. E. Young is in an Atlanta hospital this week on account of rheu matism. We hope he will soon be re stored to health. • • Miss Sue Dell Perry, who is attend ing the State Normal school at Athens, has been home this week on account of the illness of her father, Mr. Arch Per ry. • * Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kinnebrew, and son, Hulme, Jr., of Athens, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Strange last Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Williams and son, Lewis Harper, spent the past week end with relatives in 'Lawrenceville and Loganville. • • Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Summerour spent one day last week at Carithers Mill fishing and as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Williams. • • Mrs. Millard Harper and little twin sons, Millard ami Willard, of Logan ville, are spending this week here with Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Williams and other relatives. * • Miss Hattie Oliver, of Grayson, who has been visiting her brother, Dr. E. W. Oliver, returned to her home last Sunday. Dr. Oliver accompanied her home returning Sunday afternoon. • * Mrs. Georgia Harris entertained at dinner last Sunday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Parks Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stein, Miss Sadie Harris and Mr. Clair Harris. • • Mrs. Edna O’SbieM, of Winder, an nounce the engagement of her daugh ter, Annie Lou, to Mr. Allen G. Carring ton, the marriage to be solemized in the spring. No cards. * • Mr. T. B. Smith and son, Robert, of Tolbotton, Ga., were shaking hands with their many friends here this week and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Smith. • • Miss Rowena Shedd, Mrs. Dora House, Mrs. John Summerour, and Messrs. J. W. Summerour and Thomas Roark were visitors to Atlanta this week. STRANGE’S EXTRA SPECIALS! FRIDAY—SATURDAY AND MONDAY March 25th, 26th and 28th. Your Spring Cleaning calls for new floor coverings— Rugs, Art Squares, Delton Square, Rugs to Match Linoleum, Etc. All marked down to a saving of from 33 to 50 per cent. THREE DAYS ONLY J. T. STRANGE CO. Service Station —Repairing BUICK OWNERS MUST BE SATISFIED OWNERS Are You Satisfied with the Performance of Your Buick? Our Prices Are Reasonable Our Work Satisfactory That Is the reason for the well organized service department maintained by the Monroe Branch. If not, eonsult our serviee manager. We have all facilities for putting your Buick in first class condition. Skilled workmen and special tools make it possible for us to keep down repairs.—COMPLETE LINE OF BUICK PARTS. MONROE BRANCH CADILLAC Monroe, Ga. BUICK Dr. L. W. Hodges spent last week at Mountain City, his new cottage there is nearing completion. • • Mrs. B. A. Juhan and little son. Ben, Jr., have returned to their home in Athens after a visit to relatives here. • * Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Mott, of Troy, Ala., who have recently moved to Win der, Dr. Mott being the manager of the Mott-King Motor Cos., of this city, have rented Mrs. Dunn’s home on Cen ter street and have moved into it. * • • • Mr. John M. Williams, of this city will mnke the Greater Georgia Tech Tour with about 125 other prominent Georgians which will cover the state beginning April 4th. It is quite an honor to be included in the 125 promi nent men of the state who will tour Georgia in the interest of the Tech school. They will visit every section in the state. TO THE PUBLIC. J. W. Moore & Son have moved their stock from the stable formerly occu pied by them on Candler street to the stable of L. L. Moore on Jackson street where they will be glad to have their customers call. i • * Spring is here. Get anew Perfec tion Oil Cooking Stove at Woodruff’s. Only a few more 25 cent Plow Points on hand at Woodruff’s. Get a Barnesville Buggy or a Chev rolet Car. Prices right at Woodruff's. STRAY CALVES. I have two stray calves in my barn taken up Saturday, March 19th. Owner please call and pay small damage and cost of this ad.—W. H. SHEATS. Paint your car over with Murphy’s Auto Paint. Sold by Woodruff Hard ware Cos. Automobile Paints and Varnishes in all colors at Woodruffs. WANTED—To swap five-passenger car for Roadster. Will give boot for good car.—Parks Stewart. lt-pd. NANCY HALL SWEET POTATO PLANTS for sale, government inspect ed, $2.00 per 1,000, cash with order. Ready for shipment.—H. Grady Evans. Graham, Ga. Mar-4t-pd FLOWERS FOR SALE. On account of my sickness and not being able to work I will sell my flow T ers at once; all kinds; come and see them even if you don’t buy. Most re spectfully, Mrs. J. It. X. Baugh. 2t Arsenate of Lead kills potato bugs. Sold by Smith Hardware Cos. An examination of the One-Piece Por celain Lined Leonard Refrigerator will convince you. It is some of the best merchandise sold by the Smith Hdw. Cos. Aluminum Percolators $1.35 at Smith Hardware Cos. THE WINDER NEWS Strange’s Millinery We herald the arrival of the New Sailors; they are chic, Spring-like, and give you that tailored look. The prices are very reasonable- Dresses f|f|j CO-ED for young women and worn- m Oijr/ j/Ifc v I en who want to stay young. 1 ‘ry wjjm CO-ED DRESSES stand out as the , jlv very embodiment of YOUTH and j/ J . J. T. Strange Cos. Easter Greetings! # Our new Easter Hats and Millinery Goods are in dis play and we are ready to serve you; new, stylish and just the thing. Highest quality-lowest price. We can please you. Just received a shipment of Men’s Straw Hats, the latest styles, fine quality, reasonable prices. Come in and look them over. We have a fine shipment this week of new and up-to date Ladies’ Coat Suits and Dresses that we are sure will delight the ladies of this section. See them. FINE STOCK OF SLIPPERS FOR SPRING. Business is picking up. If you are not one of our customers we want you to become one. Yours to Serve, J. W. Summerour SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 A YEAR
