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THURSDAY. APRIL 21, 1921. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS CALENDAR FOR WEEK. Monday, April 18th. Baptist Missionary Circles met at the church parlors. Methodist Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. J. H. Jackson. Tuesday, April 19th. , Red Cross Benefit party at home of Mrs. Paul Roberts. Mrs. W. C. Horton entertained at a small party in the evening for Mrs. Snipes. Wednesday, April 20th. Mrs. G. A. Johns entertained at Luncheon for Mrs. M. F. Nelms. Woman’s Club met at the Baptist church at 4 P. M. Thursday, April 22nd Mrs. George Fortson is entertain ing the Young Matrons Club. Mrs. J. L. Jackson is entertain ing the Young Matrons Federated club with matinee party. Friday, April 22nd. Mrs. J. M. Aiken will entertain at bridge party in the afternoon. Study class at 5 o'clock at City Hall conducted by Col. Pratt. Saturday, April 23rd. Red Cross Training class at the home of Mrs. G. A. Johns. % Mrs. Snipes Honoree at Party. Mrs. W. C. Horton complimented Mrs. E. V. Snipes of Atlanta with a delightful party Tuesday evening. After several interesting games delicious re freshments were served. Guests for two tables were present. Mrs. Grubb Hostess at Spend-the-Day Party. A most enjoyable event of last week was Thursday when Mrs. S. R. Grubb entertained a few friends from Athens of her mother, Mrs. Erb, who left the next day for Atlanta to spend a few days before going to Buffalo. The guests were Mrs. J. W. Bruce, Mrs. A. P. Whitehead, Mrs. M. D. Browning, Mrs G. M. Caskey, Mrs. Ernest Fowler, Mrs. Leon Lester, Mrs. L. L. Laßoon and Miss Alice Meadow, of Athens, Miss Grace House, Mrs. An tbKny, Mrs. Byrd Harris of Winder. Red Cross Beneflit. One of the largest and most enjoya ble affairs in Winder was Tuesday af ternoon when a lawn party was given at the lovely home of Mrs. Paul Rob erts, under the auspices of the local Red Cross work. Quite a number of tallies were ar ranged for the games, also sewing and ing salad course was served. More chatting were enjoyed and a tempt than one hundred and thirty-five guests enjoyed the afternoon. This is the first of a series of parties given by the Red Cross during the spring and sum mer months. , Mrs. Del-aPerriere Entertains Sewing Party. Y>ne of the jolliest affairs ever en joyed by the Junior Priscilla Sewing club and other friends was Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Edgar DeLaPer riere was hostess at a most delightful sewing party. The rooms where the guests were entertained were decorat ed with baskets of roses. After a mer ry time spent in sewing and chatting a delicious salad course was served. Little Misses Hattie Eugenia DeLaPer- Tiere and Evelyn Herrin gave several delightful readings. Those enjoying the occasion were Mesdames R. H. Kimball, Robert Camp, Ralph Smith, J. F. Broome, E. W. Oliver, Herschel Smith, S. H. Ware, Robert Arnold, G. W. DeLaPerriere, Henry Pledger, S. T. Ross, L. E. Herrin, Duke Ross, J. W. Griffetb, Taul Autry, W. N. Bailey, Paul Roberts, J. M. Aiken, M ill Stew art, W. R. Smith, J. B. Parham, Guy Kpgore, Clyde Williamson. Woman’s Club. The Woman’s Club held quite an Interesting and enthusiastic meeting Wednesday afternoon at the Baptist church parlors, after the business, a prgrnm was enjoyed, the main feature being a talk by Mrs. M. F. Nelms, pres ident of the Ninth district of the State Federation. This talk was an inspi ration to every woman present, and the district meeting which will be held May 10-11 is being looked forward to -with a great deal of pleasure and profit not only by the members of the three Federated clubs in Winder but by all her citizens. ♦ * Mrs. W. E. Faust, of Crawford, is the guest of her'daughter, Mrs. A. N. Nowell. • • Mrs. H. N. Rainey will entertain as her guests during Grand Opera, Mes dames P. A. Flanigan, Robert Camp, j. j. Wilson, Parks Stewart, W. H. Quarterman, E. V. Snipes, Walter Cooper. Henry Pledger, George Fort son, W. C. Horton, Bessie Edwards. Paul Roberts and others. Mrs. Johns Hostess at Luncheon * In Honor of Mrs. Nelms. Mrs. M. F. Nelms, of Commerce, who is president of the Ninth district of the State Federation of clubs, was the honor guest at a lovely luncheon on Wednesday at which Mrs. G. A. Johns entertained the Central commit tee of the Federated clubs of Winder. Miss Claire Anderson, of Commerce, who is chairman of the Cioticenship Study Class, also shared honors with Mrs. Nelms. In the dining room the table had as its central decoration a large basket of beautiful pink roses and in the li brary where smaller tables were used baskets holding lovely yellow Califor nia poppies were placed on each table, these same beautiful flowers were plac ed at intervals throughout the rooms making them unusually attractive. A four-course luncheon was served. Places were marked for Mrs. Nelms, Miss An 'erson, Mrs. W. H. Quarterman, Mrs. H. A. Carithers, Mrs. Reha Vonderleith, Mrs. Walter Jackson, Mrs. Mac Potts, Mrs. J. S. Hargrove, Mrs. H. E. Milli kin, Mrs. W. A. Bradley, Mrs P. A. Flanigan, Mrs. A. D. McCurry, Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mrs. C. B. Almond, Mrs. B. B. Jackson, Mrs. W T . O. Wootten, Mrs. E. R. Harris, Mrs. W. O. Perry, Mrs. W. N. Bailey, Mrs. Guy Kilgore, Mrs. J. B. Parham, Mrs. Johns, Miss Mabel Jackson, and Miss Christine Clayton. Mrs. S. T. Ross is visiting in Jefer son this week. • • Mrs. W. R. Smith spent Tuesday in Atlanta. • • Miss Sybil Millsaps of G. N. & I. spent the week-end here with her par ents. * • Mr. Blake Smith of Athens spent Sunday and Monday here with home folks. • * Mrs. Georgia Harris and Miss Sadie Harris will spend the week-end in At lanta. * • Mr. Emory McElroy, of Norfolk, Va., is spending this week here with rela tives. * * Miss Minnie McWhorter left last week for Douglasville, Ga., where she is teaching. * • Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hill announce the birth of a daughter, Monday, April 18th. * * Mr. J. R. P. Cochran, of Atlanta, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Guy Kilgore. * * Misses Ola Thompson and Willie Meadow spent last Thursday in Com merce. • • Mr. J. T. Walden attended the whole sale grocers’ convention in Macon last week. • • Miss Kathleen Wilson had as her guest a few days this week Miss Lu rine Hood of Athens. * • Mrs. Walter Cowan of Covington is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leet Smith, near Winder. • • Mr. J. M. Brooksher has returned to his home in Dahlonega after a visit to relatives in the city. • • Mrs. Preston Williams and mother, Mrs. Vallie Arnold, were visitors to Atlanta the first of the week. Little Miss Janice Wise of Atlanta, is spending a few days here with her aunt, Mrs. Guy Kilgore. • • Mrs. Joe Estes and Miss Runette Woodruff spent a few days visiting relatives in the country last week. • * Mrs. Robert Camp, Mrs. Ralph Smith and Mrs. Watkins spent last Satur day in Atlanta as the guests of Mrs. Snipes. • • Mr. C. M. Ferguson left Wednesday for Greensboro, N. C., where he goes to attend a meeting of the Bankhead Highway association. • • Mrs. Otis Jackson. Miss Berta Mea dows and Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Grubb are in Macon attending the State S. S. convention. • * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webb have re turned to their home in College Park after a visit to their daughter, Mrs. E. W. Oliver. * * Mrs. Tom Gresham and little son, of Albany, are visiting relatives here this week, Mrs. Gresham will he re membered as Miss Jewell Sheats. • * Mrs. W. L. Bush returned Sunday from Washington, Ga., where sse was called to the bedside of her brother, who has been quite ill. • • Messrs. W. T. Robinson. M. C. Wiley, L. S. Radford and Rev. L. W Collins left Wednesday to attend the State Sunday school aonvemtlon In Macon. Mrs. Durham, Mrs. Herman Smith, Mrs. George Smith and Mr. Willie Ca ruth of Watkinsville, were the guests of relatives here the past week-end. * • Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robertson, of Rutledge, came up Friday to visit the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McWhorter. Mrs. Robertson remain ed over for a visit of several days. • • Mrs. Ernest Melvin and Mrs. D. S. Fagan were called to Birmingham, Ala., last week on account of the serious ill ness of the babe of Mr. J. B. Shedd, a former citizen of Winder. • • Mrs. E. V. Snipes is spending this week here with friends and will be ac companied home by little Miss Jeanne Kimball who will spend a few days with her. • * Mrs. Robert Arnold and little daugh ter, Ann, went up to Hoschton Tues day and spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeLaPerriere. • • Mrs. J. M. Jackson, Mr. Guy Jack son, Mrs. Rhett Nowell and baby, are spending a few days in Macon as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Henry, and Attending the Sunday school con vention. Mr. Harrison Mayo, the operator of the Western Union in this city, is tak ing his vacation of two weeks with his mother in Monroe. A Mr. Stokes, of Atlanta, is holding down the office dur ing the absence of Mr. Mayo. • • Mr. Paul Hoscli, Misses Mary Mead ow, lua Kilgore and Ethel Wills, Dr. ftnd Mrs. E. R. Harris motored to Commerce Sunday to see Mrs. Fannie Hosch who is quite sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Rice. • • Mr. Claud Mayne, Mrs. H. E. Milli kin. Mrs. L. W. Hodges and Miss Belle Hardigree went to Gainesville Friday to see Mrs. Mayne, who with her two little sons are spending time there, for little Claud to undergo treat ment. • • News has been received in the city from Mrs. F. W. Bondurant and Mrs. Walter Lyle who are on their way to Mineral Wells, Texas, that they have arrived safe at Fort Worth, Texas. Their frTends here wish them a pleas ant stay. • • A letter from Ralph Foster, former ly connected with The News and later with the Barrow Times, of this city, states that he has a good position with the Milledgeville News, in that city. He is operating a linotype machine. Ralph’s many friends in Winder are glad to know that he is doing well. ft • m Mr. Lamar Wood was called to At lanta the first of the week on business. He, with Mr. B. B. Jackson, has been representing McFadden, the cotton man, in Winder. It is rumored that Mr. Wood will occupy other territory and may leave this city, which will be regretted by his many friends here. CITY GARAGE We have opened an automobile repair shop in the building for merly occupied by Mrs. C. H. Stewart and will do all kinds of repairing. We will also run a general Blacksmith Shop in connection. Auto Repairing, Auto Genious Welding, Blacksmithing, Horseshoeing CITY GARAGE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS No matter how thoroughly your physi cian examined you, or how carefully he pre scribed, it is all for nothing if that prescrip tion is not FILLED RIGHT We use only the very best medicine that is absolutely pure. Genuine full strength and put up by a skilled pharmacist IN OUR STORE We have only the best and when we say that we mean the VERY BEST. WINDER DRUG CO. Winder National Bank Building Winder, Georgia THE WINDER NEWS Miss Beatrice Wilhite is spending this week in Atlanta. • • Mr. Rob Russell of Atlanta spent Sunday in Winder. • • Miss Lois Segars spent. Monday with friends in Lawrenceville. * • Misses Mary and Willie Meadow are spending a few days in Atlanta. • • Mr. Jack Sheats and Mr. Tom Gresh am spent Monday in Gainesville. • • Misses Montine Robinson and Sybil Millsaps spent Monday in Atlanta. • • Mr. Bob Pirkle is spending a few days in Americus. * * Mrs. R. H. Kimball and baby will spend a few days in Atlanta next week. • • Mr. F. F. Linn was a visitor to At lanta Saturday night returning Mon day. • * Mrs. Elmer Haynie and little daugh ter, Jane, are spending the week in Winder with relatives. • • Messrs. J. E. Callahan and George Al len went to Atlanta Monday on bus iness. Tallassee Dots Mr. Billie Hammond passed through here Sunday afternoon from Statham. Misses Cordelia Cofer and Gunther Skelton were the guests of Misses Mel lie and Belle Haynie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maynard were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sikes, Sr., Friday afternoon. Mrs. Leila Nicholson was the guest of Mrs. J. C. Sikes a short while Satur day afternoon. Mr. Edgar Fleming was the guest of his father, Mr. Fleming, Friday. Mrs. Festus Kinney and Mrs. J. C. Sikes and daughter, Prudie, were at meeting Saturday. Mrs. Odanee Fleming was the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. C. Sikes, Friday. Misses Birdie and Prudie Belle Sikes were guests of Misses Thelma and Ber nice Davis Sunday morning. Miss Willie Mae Patton was the guest of Mrs. Ben Maynard Sunday af ternoon. Mr. Jim Haynie was the guest of his son. Mr. Walter Haynie, this week. A large crowd attended Sunday sc hool Sunday afternoon ut Providence. We have a farmer in our communi ty who is very progressive; he plants corn one day and goes back the next day and plants it over. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sikes, Sr., were called to Winder Monday to the bed side of their aunt, Mrs. Emma Legg, who is quite ill. Mr. R. L. Sikes was the guest of Mr. ,T. F. Hill Monday. The singing given by Mr. Walter Haynie Sunday night was highly en joyed. Winder High School Our public schools, next to our churches, stand highest in the hearts and minds of our citizens. We all look upon our schools with a pride that causes every citizen to feel that in fostering the education of our children we lay the foundation of our future greatness. From our schools are to come our preachers, our teach ers, our financiers, our governors, our presidents, in fact, all our great Americans. The greatness of our homes depend to a large extent upon our schools. The power manifested by our en try into the awful war, and the splen did way in which we won it, was the result of the excellent work done in the schools of this country. The men of America came forth with all their intelligence, their money, their ef forts, and threw themselves into the mighty struggle and won out glo riously. Why was this possible? Be cause back in their youth they receiv ed inspiration from some godly man or woman, whose example and teach ing so fashioned them as to cause them to broaden into the great mas ter Americans that they were, and enabled them to triumph over their enemies. We are proud of Winder’s public schools. Our splendid superinten dent, every member of the faculty are men and women that are working that our boys and girls may develop into great minded Americans and win victories when they get out into the arena of life. Yes, we are proud of our schools, our churches, our ministers and ev ery individual that is working and co operating for the interest of our city. Let every citizen of our beautiful city join hands with a solid front and back our school this week at Jefferson so that they may further increase our already enviable reputation as an educational and business city. We are proud of our school, and want every boy and girl to wear one of our W. H. S. CAPS, and carry the colors to a successful and honorable conclusion. / J. T. Strange Cos. Department Store. SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 A YEAS