Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, MAY 26. 1921.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
THIS WEEKS CALENDAR.
Monday. May 23.
W. C. T. U. met at the Christian
church. ✓
Tuesday, May 24th.
Ladies Aid of Baptist church met
at church parlors.
Wednesday, May 25th.
Script Dance at Hotel Winder in
the Evening.
Thursday, May 26th
Mrs. G. W. DeLaPerriere is enter
taining Junior Priscilla Sewing
club.
Friday* May 27th.
Mrs. J. B. Parham will entertain
informally for Miss Sadie Harris.
Mrs. Roy Smith will be hostess to
Bride's club.
Prom Party.
Miss Julia Thomas will entertain at
a prom party this (Thursday) evening
in honor of Miss Lila Moore iwho grad
uated this year from the Winder High
school, from 8:30 to 12 unlock.
* ■
Miss House Entertains for Bride-Elect.
Miss Josephine House was hostess at
a lovely party last Saturday afternoon
the nature of this affair being a mis
cellaneous shower for Miss Sadie Har
ris, a bride-elect of next month. Beau
tiful and fragrant pink roses and sweet
peas used in a graceful combination
adorned the living room, music and
dining room. Misses Edith House and
Frances Hubbard served punch. Sev
eral amusing and appropriate contests
were enjoyed, then to the strains of
a wedding march, played by Miss EUi*-
Belle Harrison, little Misses Marion
Hill and Dean Nowell marched in and
placed two large baskets filled with
pretty and useful gifts before the bride.
-A delicious frozen course was served.
The hostess was assisted by her moth
er, Mrs. Joe House. The guests were
Misses Sadie Harris, Mary Lou Car
gill, Mabel Jacksw, Ida and Allene
Kilgore, Rosa Rives, Flossie Heuson,
Hagood, Charlotte McCants, Fanuibel
Adams of Covington; Marie Herrin,
Sarah Hayes, Evelyn Radford, Jennie
Smith, Ettie Belle Harrison, Drew Wil
lie Belle, Audrey Wills, Rita King,
Edith House, Frances Hubbard, Mes
dames Sam Stein, Parks Stewart, \\.
O. Perry, Mark Sims, L. A. Fortson,
Elmer McKinney, J. B. Parham, Sidney
Maughon.
Brilliant Reception Given by High
School Faculty in Honor of Senior
Class at Home of Mr. and Mrs,
J. H. Jackson.
One of the largest and most impor
tant social events of the commencement
season was the reception given by the
High School faculty in honor of the
Senior class on Saturday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jack-
p*son.
The lower floor of this specious home
•was thrown together and was beauti
fully decorated in class colors, gold
and white and 'the class flower, dai
sies of which a profusion was used in
a most artistic and graceful arrange
ment, in the parlor and dining.-room.
Marie Antoinette baskets filled with
daisies and tied witli a lovely bow of
tulle were used, while in the reception
room and music room bowls and vases
filled with the same flowers and the
high school colors, black and red were
used.:
As the guests arrived they were met
by Miss Josephine House and invited
to the punch bowl which was placed in
a lovely nook on the porch and presid
ed over by Misses Sadie Harris and
Ida Kilgore. As they entered the re
ception room they were greeted by Mrs.
Henry Pldeger, Mr. W. M. Holsenbeck.
and Miss Allene Kilgore, then shown
irtto the parlor by Miss Flossie Henson,
where the receiving line stood which
was composed of Prof, and Mr* J. P.
Cash, Mr. and Mrs. L S Radford, and
the members of the Senior class. They
were then invited into the dining room
where a frozen course was served, the
same color motif of gold and wtiite was
effectively carried out, the table had
for its central decoration a large bas
ket of daisies, and cut glass comports
tilled with divinity candy and nuts
were placed on the table, silver candle
sticks holding unshaded tapers were
used also. Those assisting in the din
ing room were Misses Mabel Jackson.
Essie Stevens, Christine Clayton, Rosa
Rives. Alma Haygood and Audrey
Wills. The invited guests were- the
Seiflor class, their parents, members
of the Board of Education and their
wives, councilmen and their wives, and
junior and senior classes since Prof. J.
P. Cash's administration. Impromptu
speeches made by Pro. Cash and oth
ers were enjoyed late in the evening.
Music was rendered throughout the
evening by Miss Miriam Bennett and
Mr. W. E. Cooper.
Delightful Picnic. *
Some sixty odd members of the Sun
beam band of the Baptist church had
a delightful picnic at the bridge on the
Bethlehem-Winder road last Wednes
day afternoon under the leadership of
Mrs. W. J. Smith and Miss Wilma Ap
pleby. The young folks enjoyed a flue
lunch together and had a lovely after
noon outing.
Mr. A. Perry was in Atlanta last
week on business.
• *
Miss Sue Dell Perry visited friends
in LawrencevHle last week-end.
* *
Miss Rosa Mae Westbrooks is spend
ing a month with relatives in Atlanta.
* *
Messrs C. C. McEver and Fred Weath
erly were visitors to Monroe Sunday.
• •
Miss Beatrice Wilhite spent the last
week-end with her parents at Jefferson.
• *
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shank of Salem.
Va., are spending a while here with rel
atives.
• •
Mrs. Albert Morris and baby, Albert,
Jr., of Atlanta, spent last week-end with
Mrs. William Summerour.
* *
Mrs. A. T. Harrison spent a few
days in Atlanta last week the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Adams.
*
Mrs. L. IV. Collins and children have
gone to Alexander City. Ala., and Bir
mingham to visit relatives.
• •
Mrs. Bob Stinchcomb, of Pendergrass
visited her daughter, Mrs. Harold Her
rin, here the first of the week.
• •
Miss Fannibel Adams, of Covington,
has been the attractive guest of Miss
Charlotte McCants the past week.
• *
Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Sutton and fam
ily, of Atlanta, spent the week-end with
Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Mott.
• •
Miss Gladys Harris returned Monday
from Valdosta where she has been at
tending the South Georgia Normal
school.
• a
Mrs. G. M. Sims is improving we
are glad to say; hope she will soon be
well.
Mrs. L. D. Benton of Athens, was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Homer Baird,
recently.
• a
Misses Ola Porter and Gypsy Bed
dingfield visited the former’s parents
in Jefferson last week-end.
a a
Mrs. B. B. Jackson was called to Con
yers last Sunday on account of the
illness of her father.
*• •
Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Smith visited
the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Bailey, at Jefferson Sunday.
* •
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Goforth, of Gaines
ville, spent part of this week with the
latter’s parents, Judge and Mrs. H. G.
Hill.
• a
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. A. R. Cagle
of Canton, Ga., spent part of last week
with their daughter, Mrs. Fred Fagan,
and friends in Winder.
• *
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baird, Mr. A. E.
Knight and Miss Nora Wills attended a
singing at Mt. Creek church near Mon
roe Sunday. >
a a'*' '
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hammond, of
Statham, and Mr. L. D. Benton, of
Athens, were the guests recently of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baird.
a a
Mr. James F. Sheats, of Atlanta is
spending this week with his brother,
Messrs J. W. and W. H. Sheats, of this
city.
* 0
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ferguson are in
Rome this week attending the com
mencement exercises of Shorter Col
lege, of which their daughter, Miss
Beulah, is a student.
a a
Miss Beulah Ferguson, who has been
attending Shorter College, Rome, Ga.,
graduated this year from that insti
tution with high honor, and is now at
home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Ferguson.
* a
Rev. Isaac Inouye, of Tokio, Japan,
who is at present a student at Emory
University, was a week-end visitor at
the home of Mrs. W. C. Horton. Mr.
Inouye visited the Sunday school
classes at the Methodist church in the
morning and gave a short address at
the evening service.
• a
'We noticed Mr. Paul Brooksher, of
Winder, in Daftlonega last Monday,
together with another gentleman, whose
name we did not learn as they seemed
o be busy and we never did want to
bother anybody when they were busy,
as it takes busy people to keep the
wheels of progress moving.—Dahlonega
Nugget.
Mr. Parks Stewart is spending this
week at Albany, Ga.
v a
Misses Bell McEver and Lillie Mad
dox spent Sunday in Braseltou.
a a
We regret to know that Mr. Amos
Bray is quite sick with fever,
a a
Miss May Ousts is visiting friends
and relatives in Monroe this week.
a a
Mr. Jim Ross, of Statham, was the
guest Tuesday of his nephew, Mr. A. T.
Harrison.
a a
Miss Doris Wilhite, of Jefferson, was
the guest this week of her sister, Miss
Beatrice Wilhite.
a•
Mr. J. J. Wilson and daughter, Miss
Kathleen, were visitors to Athens on
Tuesday.
a a
Miss Collette Whitehead, of Athens,
will be the guest of Miss Julia Thomas
next week-end.
a a
Miss Letha Cooper will spend next
neek-end with Miss Dorothy Royland
of Athens.
• •
Mr. A. L. Ouzts spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Athens attending the I.
O. O. F. convention.
a a
Mrs. Paul Williams, of Athens, is
spending this week at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cooper.
a a
Mrs. E. W. Bond and children, Tlio :
burn and Mildred) of Atlanta, are
spending some time with the former s
mother, Mrs. M. C. House.
a a
Miss Sara Mae McWhorter, princi
pal of the grammar school department
of Brewton-Parker Institute. Mt. Ver
non, Ga.. arrived this week to spend the
summer with her parents in this city
a a
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Settles, of St.
Louis, Mo., are visiting friends and rel
atives in the city this week. They are
receiving a cordial welcome back to
their old home. Their many friends
fn Winder are glad to know that they
are doing well in their far-away home.
In looking over the last issue of The
Winder News we came across a notice
from J. J. Shedd, tax receiver. This
caused our mind to wander away back
when Mr. Shedd held the same office
n Lumpkin county two or three terms
and how well he pleased the people.—
Dahlonega Nugget.
• •
Hon. J. O. Hawthorne, of Auburn, a
visitor to Monroe last Thursday, is a
gentleman who has served well his day
and generation. For forty years or
more he has been an officer of the law
and in all that time he has endeavored
to deal justly with all who have been
brought before him, never failing to in
sist that all differences between people
be adjusted outside the courts. He be
lieves that the bailiffs of the rural com
munities can do a great work and save
the people a vast amount of worry and
expenses in bringing about amicable ad
justment of cases brought to their at
tention. Mr. Hawthorne told of how
advisedly and kindly he dealt with a
young man, just in his teens, who was
brought before him upon a charge of
forging a check —how he had him prom
ise that, so long as he lived he would
not be guilty of the crime again, and
those terms, and with the understand
ing lie pay the cost of the court, he al
lowed him to go free. —Walton News.
Dr. A. C. Quillian Dies
At His Home in Athens
Dr. A. C. Quillian, age 73, one of the
best known citizens of Athens, who for
years was one of the leading dentists
of the state, died at his residence 363
Hancock Avenue, Athens, Ga., Satur
day afternoon at .4:30 after a week’s
illness.
Dr. Quillian was a native of White
county, Ga., and had lived in Athens
for 27 years. He formerly lived in
Thomson and Augusta. He was the
brother of Dr. H. P. Quillian of this
city, Dr. J. W. Quillian of Augusta,
and Mrs. L. F. Finger of Gainesville.
He Is survived by two sons, Dr. W. H.
Quillian, of Arlington, Ga., and Mr.
A. C. Quillian, Cuthbert, Georgia,
and two daughters, Mrs. W. T. Broxton
of Athens, and Mrs. T. W. Rountree,
Swainsboro, Ga.
He was a "member of the Methodist
church, and his remains were carried
l o Thomson, Ga., where the funeral
services were conducted her Rev. Mr.
King and interment in the Thom
son cemetery. The following gentle
men acted as pallbearers: Messrs. R.
L. Patterson. E. B. Hudson, E. H. Cool
ey, D. F. Miller, E. M. Stevens, N. G.
Slaughter and F. C. O’Kelley.
See “Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Come” at Strand Wednesday, June 1.
Benefit Young Matrons Federated club.
Judge G A Johns returned Tuesday
night from a business trip to New York
and other Eastern points
THE WINDER NEWS
Stop! Look! !*Listen!!
Having been leader of the Loyal Tem
perance Legion in Winder for the past
live years doing my best to teach boys
and girls the effect of alcohol and to
bacco upon the body, when I ask the
children, especially the boys, to sign
the pledge and with determined ex
pression they say to me: “Father uses
tobacco 'and he is a good man,” I am at
a loss what to say. So I have decided
to ask the fathers of Winder a few
questions:
1. Can you truthfully say, “It does
me no harm.”
2. Have you studied to know the ef
fect your uso of tobacco has upon your
children and grandchildren?
3. Have you ever thought about your
influence on boys around you who are
trying to lead a clean life?
4. Would you advise young men to
begin the use of tobacco, if not, why?
5. Have you ever considered the
filthiness of the habit?
6. Have you ever, even for one mo
ment, stopped to think wliat the smoke
from your cigar or cigarette means to
the one who needs pure, fresh air to
breathe?
7. Have you ever looked upon the
relationship of tobacco and strong
drink?
8. Would you want your daughter
to marry a cigarette smoker?
9. Asa nation, do you think we
should continue to spend 1,200,000,000
dollars for tobacco when the nation
needs money for its great task of help
ing feed the starving children across
the sea?
10. Do you think the million
acres of the nation’s best farm laud
should be used to grow tobacco when
there is such a shortage of cereals, sug
ar and other things we need more?
11. Fathers, hre you willing to sup
ply your son with money that he may
commence this expensive, detrimental
habit?
If you have never considered these
questions will you not “Stop, Look
Listen,” and honestly decide them for
the sake of the boy who is watching
you ?
Mrs. Paul Roberts.
• :
If you fail to call us about your cream
you ean find us at Winder Drug Cos., af
ter church.—Phone 286.
Dr. L. W. Hodges has moved his of
fice over the City Pharmacy. 4t.
SUMMEROUR
And His Customers Going Over
the Top 1l B
For the last eight months the fight has been on. We’ve
treaded the hot sands of the desert with our bare feet.
Our feet are blistered. We started out to whip the fight
and we are not over yet, but are still pulling.
We have not only wanted to go over ourselves, but
have tried to help our customers over with us.
We paid in the outset 25c for cotton on accounts and
in trade when it was only about 15c on the market.
We paid S3O per ton for cotton seed when the market
was only 20 dollars.
We paid $1.50 for corn when the market was only
about 75 c.
We have kept you supplied with sugar at 15 lbs. to the
dollar.
We have not sued anybody on their accounts. Neither
have we worried them every week with a letter. All we
ask of you now is to come in and pay if you can and if
you can’t, give us yournote, coming due about when you
think you can pay. We are counting on you. We know
you will come, all you need is a chance. Let us hear from
you.
We were the first to put the knife to the high prices
and have been hammering on them ever since. We
think prices are around the bottom for awhile and you
will make no mistake to supply your wants in the Dry
Goods line at present prices.
We do not claim all the credit but feel we have done
our part. Other merchants have been lenient. The
banks are playing a big part in the game. They have „
stood by me and they have stood by you and we should
appreciate it. Financially we are almost broke, but
spiritually we are reasonably strong. So we have a
foundation to stand on and must go over the top/
We appreciate the good business you are giving us
and will work harder in the future to serve you than ever
We have many values awaiting you and we are sure
you will realize it as you continue to trade with us. if
we have not what you want in stock we will gladly as
sist you in finding it. Our motto is to help you and to
please you. Come to see us.
J. W. SUMMEROUR
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Christian Church
The school of the church meets at
10:15 A. M. There are classes for all
ages and good teachers. The audito
rium class is taught by Dr. A. F. Erb.
Di'. Erb is a splendid student of the
Bible and has few equals as a teacher.
He was Prof, of Mathematics in Beth
any College. W. Va., at one time. Has
been a practicing physician for many
years and has a wide experience widen
gives him a great fund of knowledge
upon which he draws for enforcing the
truths of the Bible. All men and wom
en who are too old for the other classes
will enjoy this class.
The Lord's Supper and sermon by
the minister at 11:20. The morning
theme will be “A Great Conviction.”
Evening sermon at 8:00 o'clock.
Friday night is Community Night.
Come and bring the “Kids and Kiddies.’
The picture “Neath Poland's Harvest
Skies" is a beautiful nature picture.
The other picture will be “Vegetarians.’
Saturday night is Boy Scout night.
Minister, Stanley Roberts Grubb.
First Baptist Church
Services for Sunday.
Bible school 10:15, S. F. Maughon,
Supt.
Preaching 11:30 “Contending for the
Faith."
Junior B. Y. F. U.
Preaching 8:30 "The Works of the
Lord Jesus.
June and July should be our best
months in church and Sunday school
ittendance. Let’s make it unanimous.
W. H. FAUST, Pastor.
“Red” Ouillian Gradu
ates With Honor
The friends of Willard Qullliau, Hot
ter known as "Red” Quillinn, grand
son of Dr. 11. P. Quillian, of this city,
will be interested in knowing the
splendid record he has made at Gordon.
“Red" received the appointment of
Captain a year before his graduation
and in June graduates with honor,
having made an average of 94 for three
years.
SUBSCRIPTION: #L5u A YEAR
Methodist Services
Sunday, May 29.
10:15. A. M. Sunday school.
These holiday Sundays are the acid
test of the live school. Let’s set the
puce for vacation Sunday with an at
tendance of at least 400.
11:30. A. M. Preaching by the pas
tor. Subject: “Shall we go forward
ir Step Aside?” A serious question
for the church.
8:30 P. M. The young people of the
Epworth League will have charge of
the devotional ahd musical exercises.
This is the first public program of the
league, and an interesting service is ex
pected..
Thursday (tonight) at S:3O meeting
of the Men's club at the home of M. C.
Wiley.
Also meeting of the Young People’s
Missionary Society at the home of Mrs.
Blaslngnme.
Friday 3 P. M. Cross-country hike
by the boys of the Junior department,
Monday 8:30 P. M. Epworth League
social.
Friday, next, keep this date clear
for the eagerly-expected Sunday school
picnic. Further announcements later.
June 12th, beginning of Revival ser
vices. The pastor will be assisted by
Charlie I). Tillman.
July 12th, Boys’ camp opens near
Dalilonega to be followed by the Camp
tire girls of the Sunday school.
L. Wilkie Collins, Pastor.
Call by the City Pharmacy on your
way from church and get your ice
cream. Give us your order on Satur
day and we will have it ready for you
when you call.
See “Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Conn*" at Strand Wednesday, June 1.
Benefit Young Matrons Federated club.
Fine Young Cow For Sale.
Will soon freshen with second calf;
come and see her and I’ll price her
right.—W. 11. SHEATS.
We deliver cold drinks to your door.
We promise the best of service.—Win
der Drug Cos., Phone 286.