Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THURSDAY, JULY 7. 1921 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS Theater Party. Mrs. Bessie Edwards of Candler St., was hostess at a most delightful thea . ter party in honor of Miss Louise Kaiu ey of Atlanta. Those enjoying the party were Misses Louise Rainey Mary Quarterman. Sa rah Joe Roberts, Gertrude Mott, Gladys Eavenson, Nettie Bagwell, Alice Eu genia Dunn, Urania Hays. After the pictures they were served a delicious ice course. L. T. L. Winder and Barrow county should he proud of the membership and work 'being done by the Loyal Temperance Legion. The Humane work being done of their special departments, this sub ject was taken up at their last meet ing and as a result the Mayor and City Council has promised to take the matter up at once. Since paving the streets the city has no place for water ing the thirsty animals and we hope be fore the summer is over a suitable place will be provided for this purpose.— Mrs. P. S. Roberts. Leader L. T. L. D. A. R. MEETING. The first regular meeting of the Daughters of American Revolution met with the Regent, Mrs. George Fort son, on Tuesday, July sth, at 5:30 P. M. A most interesting program was ren dered. Each member responded with an historic account of some illustrious ‘Georgian who was engaged in service during the Revolutionary period. Mrs. W. O. Wooten gave the history of the D. A. R. organization in her ef ficient manner, which was followed by a poem entitled "Hero Worship,” read by Miss Jcie Smith. Daughters of the American Revolution is a patriotic so ciety organized in Washington, D. C., in 1890 Only those women whose an ceSpdrs fought upon the American side in the Revolutionary war are admitted to membership Its purpose is the fos tering of reverence for the achieve ments of the Revolutionary heroes and the collection of relics and the erec tion of monuments. sphere are chapters in almost all the and territories and in Canada, Hawaii and Europe. Its membership {ft over forty thousand is divided jimong seCbn hundred local chapters. — Icie B. Smith, Press Reporter. .Segars-Settle. A marriage of much interest to a wide cricle of friends was that of Miss 2sara Frances Segars and Mr. Edward Glayton Settle, which was solemnized in this city, Sunday morning. July 3, at 10 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Segars. Rev. L. W. Collins, pastor of the local Methodist church performed the cere mony. The house was artistically decorated wijth field daisies and pot plants, white and green being the color scheme. The Foench door between the living room and the dining-room was converted in to a bank of foilage and pot plants among which the bride and groom stood for the ceremony. The bride was becomingly groomed in a going-away suit of midnight blue tricotine heavily embroidered in black silk, with accessories to match in brown. She wore white sweet peas and sunset roses. Shortly after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Settle left by auto for College Park where they were entertained at dinner at the home of the groom. Sun day afternoon they left for Kingston, ’V c where they will be at home to their friends until the close of the baseball season, September Ist. Among the out-of-town visitors fit the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Flem ing Settle, of Atlanta, and Miss Lucile Settle, of College Park. Six O’clock Dinner. ' MiaS Louise ltainey was honor guest at a six o'clock dinner Saturday ev ening given by Mrs. Paul S. Roberts, on Center street. The table was decorated with sum mer blossoms in cut glass baskets. Covers were placed for eight guests: Misses Louise Rainey, of Atlanta ; Jon nie Martin, of, Gainesville; Dolly Vea lab, of Washington, D. C.; Mary Quar terrnan, Gertrude Mott, Gladys Eaven son, Alice Eugenia Dunn, Sarah Joe Roberts. Later in the evening joining the guests were Messrs. Woodfln Hill, Jene Edwards. Erfank Bondurant, W. C. Horton. Jr., Carl Callahan, Harol,d Starr, Charles McWhorter, Kinch Car penter. After several hours of merriment de licious refreshments were served. MlssLatirta Adams, of Montezuma, will arrive on Friday for a visit to her sister, Mrs. Howard Rogers. • • Mrs. Paul Williams will entertain tly? Bride’s Club on Friday at her home to Athena. Mrs. E. R. Harris Entertains the Young Matron and Sewing Clubs. Among the lovely social affairs of last week was Thursday afternoon when Mrs. E. R. Harris entertained the Young Matron's Club and Sewing Club at her home on Broad street. The rooms thrown together for the occasion were beautifully and ar artistically decorated with baskets of nasturtiums and on the table here and there were placed bonbon dishes of delicious roasted peanuts. After an hour of sewing and chatting a most tempting salad course was served. The guest list eucluded: Mesdames Snipes, of Atlanta, Broome, Ware, Bailey, Fortson. Parks Stewart, Howard Rog ers, Roberts, Youderleith, Ralph Smith, It. H. Kimball, Moseley, Estes, Flem ing Thompson, Kiunebrew. Carter Dan iel, Fulton Jackson, G. W. Woodruff, A. M. Benton, Geo. Thompson, Mor gan, Wages, Radford, Roy Jackson, R. H. Randolph, Edwards and Misses Ora Lee Camp, Bessie and Reunette Benton and little Miss Bess Harris, of Bethlehem. Thrasher Thurmond. A great many friends in this section will be interested in the marriage of Miss Mamie Sue Thrasher and Mr. Roy Hamilton Thurmond, which occurred at the home of the bride’s parents, Rev and Mrs. J. B. Thrasher, in Douglas, Ga., Wednesday of last week at five o'clock in the afternoon. The bride is the granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Quillian, of this city. Preceding the ceremony. Miss Annie Laurie Tuijner, of sahg “The Bridal Song,” accompanied by Miss Nora Huss on the violin and Miss Annette Quillian, of Winder, at the piano. The ceremony was performed by the bride's father, Rev. J. B. Thrasher, us ing the ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond left immedi ately after the ceremony for a wedding journey, after which they will make their home in Columbus. Ga. Among the visitors were Dr. and Mrs. 11. P. Quillian and Miss Annette Quillian, of Winder. For Miss Sara Frances Segars. Misses Marie and Mabel Herrin en tertained at a kitchen shower for Miss Sara Frances Segars last Friday af ternoon. The entire lower floor was thrown together and the color scheme of yellow and white was carried out very effectively in the decorations which were field daises and kewpies. As the guests arrived, delicious punch was served by Miss Imogene Herrin. Several interesting contests were en joyed during the afternoon. At the conclusion of them little Miss Virgin ia Oliver, dressed as an old black mammy brought the gifts in to the bride in a basket covered in yellow and white. After all the gifts were admired the hostesses assisted by their mother and sister, Mrs. W. J. Herrin and Mrs. Harold Herrin, serv ed a delicious ice course, still carry ing out the color scheme. Those present were; Misses Sara Frances Segars, Mabel Jackson, Mon tine Robinson, Nelle McCants, Char lotte McCants, Willie Mae Eavenson, Gladys Harris, Louise House, Letha Cooper, Elizabeth Kimball, Mary Louise Johns, Sue Delle Perry, Messrs. Edgar DeLaperriere, Junius Carring ton, E. W. Oliver. Harold Herrin, and Mrs. W. J. Herrin. A Delightful Entertainment. A lovely affair of the past week was the reception given by Mrs. Carter Daniel and Mrs. Hulme Kennebrew for Mrs. P. H. Stewart at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Strange on Broad street. The home was beauti fully decorated in pink and lavendar, with a profusion of hydrangeas in these shades in the parlor, living room, reception room and dining room. The guests were received on the veranda by Mrs. Grover Moseley and Mrs. Reba Vondelieth, and were served with punch by Mrs. Paul Williams and Miss Ora Lee Camp. They were then met at the door by Mrs. J. T. Strange and Mrs. W. O. Perry and ushered into the parlor where Mrs. Kinnebrew, Mrs. Daniel and Mrs. Stewart stood in the receiving line. In the dining room, Mrs. R. H. Kim ball, Mrs. Broome, Mrs. E. A. Starr and Miss Oeie Wills assisted in serv ing. and Mrs. P. A. Flanigan and Mrs. A. D. MeCurry cut the cream. Mrs. C. B. Almond assisted in the hall and Miss Elise Stan* presided over the Victrola. Over one hundred ladies called during the afternoon. Mrs. Homer Baird spent last week with her mother in Jefferson. • • Mr. W. A. Brooks, who returned last week from Texas, spent some pleasant hours with Mr. A. T. Lyle, an old Bar row county citizen, and who is pros pering in his western home. IHs friends back here wish him the best of luck. Miss Beatrice Wilhite spent the last week-end at Jefferson with home folks. • • Miss Ola Porter is spending her vaca tion with home folks near Jefferson. • • Hon. W. B. McCants is spending this week in Dahlonega. • • Mr. Horace George, of Lawrenceville. spent Sunday with friends in Winder. • • Mrs. Sunie Sparks is spending a few weeks in Columbia, S. C. • • Little Ruth Hall Is visiting her uncle Mr. C. J. Hall, near Hoschton, for a few weeks. * • Hear Hays Griffetli at the Old Maids’ Convention Friday night at the school building. • • Miss Louise Rainey has returned to er home in Atlanta after a visit to Mrs. W. C. Horton. • • Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jackson have re turned home after a two weeks stay in St. Petersburg. Fla. • • Mrs. Roy Jackson had as her guest Monday Mrs. Walter Cooper and little son of Decatur. • • Mrs. Vernon Moore and daugiiter, Evelyn, of College Park, was the guest of Mrs. J. J. Wilson Monday. • • Rev. W. H. Faust, Mr. Walter Lyle, Miss Ocie Wills and Mrs. Haralson motored to Atlanta last Tuesday. • • Mr. L. P. Brooks, of Houston, Texas, iis visiting his brother, Mr. W. A. Brooks, this week. • • Miss Omie Segars, of Atlanta, is spending this week in Winder with Misses Mary Lou and Lois Segars. • • Mr. A. W. Phillips, a prominent cit izen of the upper part of the county, was a visitor in Winder Saturday. • • Misses Winnie Belle and Myrtice Bedingfield spent last week-end at Beth lehem, the guest of Misses Mattie and Mary Thomas. * • Go to the Old Maids' Convention on Friday night at the school building. Hays Griffeth's songs are worth the price. * * Miss Sarah Joe Roberts and W. C. Horton, Jr., gave a swimming party at Parks Mill Saturday in honor of Miss Louise Rainey. r* Misses Nelle and Charlotte McCants and Mr. John McCants and Miss Ruth Lanier motored to Watson Springs Monay. • • Mrs. J. W. McWhorter and daugh ters, Misses Minnie and Helen, and son, Charles, were visitors to Athens Tuesday. • • Miss Grace Hamilton, of Easley, S. C.. is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brooks; Miss Hamilton is a cousin of Mr. Brooks. • • Mrs. Ola Hall and Miss Eva Segars spent the first of the week in Law renceville as the guests of Mrs. T. K. Shackelford. • • Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wooten, Mr. W. E. Roberts, Mrs. Dora House and Mr. Fletcher Wallace were visitors to Atlanta on July 4th Mrs. A. P. Copeland and children and Messrs. HTram and Ralph Pate, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with relatives in Winder. • • Mrs. W. N Bailey and daughter, Kathleen, who have been visiting friends! in Fayetteville, Ga., for three weeks, have returned home. • • Mr. .T. L. Lanier, Miss Ruth Lanier and Master William Lanier, of Atlan ta, spent a few days recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. MeCauts. • • Mr. 0. C. Gregory attended a reun ion of his family at Santuek, S. C., on July 4th. He had a most pleasant time. • * Mr. John H. Giles, from out on Route One, was a visitor in the city last Sat urday and kindly renewed his subscrip tion to the News for which he has our thanks. Miss Lois Moore, of Sharon, and Miss Ruth Thompson, of Macon, arrived in Winder Tuesday and will spend sev eral days with their aunt, Mrs. T. M. Foster. • • Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stein entertained about twenty-live friends on Monday at Caritliers Mill at a most enjoyable picnic, the honor guest being Miss Fun nie Stein, of Atlanta. • Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Quillian returned Monday from a visit of several weeks with relatives in South Georgia. They were present at the marriage of their granddaughter, Miss Mamie Sue Thrash er to Mr. Roy Thurmond, which oc curred Wednesday afternoon, June 29. ~t- Douglas. Ga. THE WINDER NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baird spent Monday and Tuesday in Atlanta. • • Mr. A. N. Porter, of Statham, was a visitor in the city Wednesday. • Mr. Leon Perry returned Sunday af ter a week’s visit in Atlanta. • * Mr. J. N. Suminerour was in Atlan ta Monday. • • Mr. Paul Davis spent the Fourth in Rome, Ga., with his parents. • * Musses Myrtle and Louise Robinson of Monroe, are the attractive guests this week of Miss Sue Delle Perry. • Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bower, of Atlan ta. spent the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Perry. • • Master W. R. Perry will leave Satur day for Mountain City for a week or more. • * Mrs. Faust, of Crawford, is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. A. N. Nowell, for several days. • • Miss Beatrice Wilhite spent last week-end with home-folks near Mays ville. • * We regret to chronicle the illness of Mrs. G. D. Ross. Her many friends hope she may soon recover. • • Master Walter Pool, of Chattanoo ga, Tenn., who is visiting his grand father, Mr. A. J. Pool, of Auburn, was in Winder yesterday. • • Mrs. A. P. Copeland and daughters, Misses Josephine and Pauliue, Miss Omie Segars and Messrs. Hiram and Ralph Pate, of Atlanta, spent Sunday here with friends and relatives. • • Mrs. H. N. Rainey ot 05 Fairview Roads, was the guest of Mrs. W. C. Horton Monday. Mrs. Rainey was called to the bedside of her daughter, Miss Louise Rainey, who was taken sick Saturday night. • * Miss Luna Pearl Haynie, who has l>een visiting relatives in Hoschton, re turned to her home in this city Tues day. She was accompanied home by MisS Carrie Hill, of that place, who will be her guest for several days. * * The picnic to be given Monday by Mesdames Wilson, Roberts and Horton at Mitchell's bridge, was called off on account of the illness of Miss Louise Rainey. Others who had planned to entertain for Miss Rainey were Mes dames P. A. Flanigan, Parks Stewart, W. N. Bailey and Runette Benton. Misses Ina and Flora Sailors had as their guests Sunday Misses Lois Lang ford, Lois Mauldin, Ermine Simpson. Ethel Simpson and Beulah and Lola Little, , ,i . Rev. Tom Lancaster, of Belmont, Ga. was a visitor in this community Sun day. Miss Bertha Cruce spent Sunday with Misses Lois Mauldin and Lois Lang ford. Misses Alma and Irene Deaon were the guests Sunday afternoon of Misses Pauline and Jenny Mae Parks. Flowery Branch ball team played the Wood Chucks Saturday afternoon, July 9th. Mr. J. M. Simpson and Mr. J. B. Ev ans made a business trip to Winder Thursday. The B. Y. P. IT. at this place is pro gressing nicely; everybody come next Sunday night. There will be a yard party at the home of Miss Ermine Simpson Satur day night. Miss Lois Feagans was the guest of Miss Pauline Parks Saturday- night. Miss Lois Davis was the guest of Miss Odelle Jones Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stone and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cruce were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Maul din Sunday afternoon. The party given by Mr. W. C. Lan caster Saturday night was highly en joyed by all present. Mr. Albert Patrick was in this burg Sunday afternoon; glad to have him with us. Miss Viola Mauldin is attending school at Thompson's Mill, and she re ports it flue. Messrs. Carl and Charlie Mauldin mo tored to Hoschton Sunday morning. Messrs. C. T. McDonald and J. W. Davis are attending court this week. Miss Flora Sailors is on the sick list this week; hope she will soon be well again. Miss Grace Hall has as her guest this week Miss Ruth Hall, of Winder. Miss Lonnie Belle Feagans spent the week-end wdth her aunt, Mrs. Mollie Feagans. Mr. Hillery McEver,( of Hoschton spent Saturday night with Mr. Ernest Parks. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Madox on Tuesday June 28, a fine daughter. Miss Idelle Faulkner, of Murrayville is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lee Maddox, this week. Sharon News Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kilgore spent the first of the week in Atlanta. • • Miss Leora Pulliam spent July 4th with her parents at Dewey Rose. • ■ Little Miss Evelyn Herrin is visit ng relatives in Pendergrass this week. • • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams of Ath ens, were guests of relatives here the first of the week. • a Miss Sara Louise Furlow of Jackson is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mac Potts. • • Miss Fannie Stein, of Atlanta, spent the pa#t week-end here as the guest of Mrs. Sam Stein. • • Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parham have mov ed into an apartment at the home of Mrs. Bondurant. • • Mrs. H. N. Rainey. Mrs. Walter Cooper, Mrs. Vernon Moore and Mr. Robin Brooksher motored over from Atlanta on Monday to get Miss Louise Rainey, who has spent the last two weeks with friends in Jefferson and Winder. • • Christian Church. The Bible school meets at 10:15 A. M. A cordial invitation is extended to any who are not attending Sunday school to meet with us at this hour. The Lord’s Supper and preaching by the minister at 11 320 A. M. One of the most helpful acts of worship or dained by the Master is this simple in stitution. The early church met on the First Day of the week to remem ber their Lord in this ordinance of His appointment. Any follower of the Lord who neglects this opportunity for communion denies himself of one of his high privileges as a Christian. Evening sermon at 8 :30. Friday niglijf the picture will be “Snow White.” This is a very beau tiful film and one that will be of in terest to big and little. Minister, Stanley R. Grubb. SALESMAN WANTED —To sell tires direct from factory to user. Excep tionally good commission. All or spare time. Address BI’RR OAK TIRE CO., Burr Oak, Michigan. 2t Values That Stand Out Strong Everywhere Com pared to Today’s Low er Prices -MEN’S DEPARTMENT Brown Calfskin Oxfords, a $7.50 value for " $4.50 Brown Russia Calf in the English and Semi-English styles, a $12.50 value for 8.50 These July days will not bother your feet o very much if you are wearing a pair of our cool, comfortable Oxfords. Wether you invest $4.50, $5.00, $7.50 or $8.50, you will get a perfect fit and satisfac tion, plus convenience of choosing from a splendid stock of summer styles. LADIES’ DEPARTMENT Anew arrival in black Satin Beaded Pumps with the slotted tongue which prevents cut ting across the instep, with full Louis cover ed heel, a $12.50 value, specially priced Mail Orders Given Careful Attention Martin Brothers “We Fit to Measure'’ ATHENS, GA. SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 A YEAR Department of Banking L. O. Benton, President; B. H. Grant, Cashier. Statement of the condition of The Bank of Statham Located at Statham, Ga.. Barrow coun ty, at the close of business June 30th, 1921. Date of Charter April 30, 1904. Began business March 4. 1904. ds called for by the Superintendent of Banks. RESOURCES Time loans and discounts $220,295.07 Demand loans 3,518.01 Municipal and Drainage Dist Bonds 3.100.00 Banking house 1,900.00 Furniture and Fixtures 3.009.18 Other real estate owned 2,500.00 Due from Feeral Reserve Bank Cash in vault and amount de deposited with approved re serve agents 13,013.76 Advances on cotton 3,268.10 Other checks and cash items 3.00 Profit and loss 5,695.25 Revenue Stamps 58.41 Total $256,360.78 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $40,000.00 Surplus fund 15.000.00 Undivided profits 4.244.57 Individual deposits subject to check 43.628.47 Time certificates of deposits 112,903.99 Trust funds on deposit 27.75 Cashier’s checks 56.00 Bills payable to banks in this state 15,000.00 Bills payable to banks In other stutes 25.000.00 Total $256,360.78 State of Georgia. Barrow county. Before me came B. H. Grant who be ing duly sworn says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, us shown by the books of file in said bank. B. H. GRANT. Sworn to and subscribed before me, tliis Otli day of July, 1921. E. L. Ross. N. P. At Large Statham. Ga., My commission expires January 15th, 1924. Mr. Lewis Moseley, of near Hosch ton, was in Winder today. Lewis is a former office "devil" of the News