Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THURSDAY. JULY 21. 1921 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS Mrs. G. A. Johns Entertains Club. * Mrs. G. A. Johns, on Friday after noon, entertained the Young Matrons Federated Club at a matinee party. A splendid picture was enjoyed at the Strand Treater and delightful refresh ments were served at the ice cream par lors by the hostess. The club mem bers present on this happy occasion were Mesdames G. A. Johns, H. T. Flan igan, Alice Dunn, W. A. Bradley, J. L. ,Jackson, Clyde Williamson, Mac Potts, C. O. Maddox, W. O. Perry Parks Stewart, It. J. Smith, E. F. Saxon and Miss Sara Furlovv, of Jackson. Beiutiful Reception The most elaborate social event of the season was the beautiful reception .given by Miss Emmaline Sikes of Stat liam, in honor of her house guests, Miss Mauldin and Miss Wilson, oil Saturday, evening The reception rooms were beautifully decorated with cut flow ers. On entering, the guests were met by Mrs. Sikes and served with punch by ‘Misses Willie Lou Sikes and Fannie Lee Wood. In the receiving line were Misses Sikes, Mauldin and Wilson, gowned in lovely models of yellow, pink and blue taffeta. Assisting Mrs. Sikes in serving were Misses Stella and Eliz abeth McElliannon. About fifty guests called during the evening. Mrs. Mac Potts Entertains At Lovely Party. Mrs. Mac Potts entertained on Sat urday afternoon at her home on Steph ens street in honor of her sister, Miss Sara Louise Furlovv, of Jackson, Ga., and her niece, Mrs. T. M. Philpot, of Athens. The tables on which “Bunco" *was played were placed on the wide, at tractive veranda where ferns and pot flowers of all shades and kinds were in evidence. At one end of the veranda punch was served by Mrs. R. J. Smith and Mrs. W. O. Perry. Many interest ing and thrilling games of bunco were played during the afternoon. The col ors of yellow and green were beauti fully carried out in the score cards, candy and delightful salad course. The invited guests were Misses Sara Furlow, Gertrude Rogers, Beulah Fer guson, Sybil Millsaps, Evelyn Radford. Mary Louise Johns, Laura Adams, of Montezuma, Ora Lee Camp. Mesdames T. M. Philpot, Carter Daniel, Hulme Kinnebrew, Paul Williams, of Athens, Parks Stewart, Howard Rogers, Bob Camp, R. J. Smith, C. B. Almond, C. S. Williams,, Henry Pledger, G. A. Johns, Mac Potts, and W. O. Perry. Mrs. Rainey and Mrs. Snipes Hostesses. Mrs. H. N. Rainey and Mrs. E. V. Snipes were joint hostesses at a bridge-tea on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rainey in Fairview road. The entire lower floor was opened to the guests and was decorated thru out with silver baskets and vases of snapdragons and fern. Punch was served by Miss Louise Rainey. The prizes for top score, hand decorated China, were won by Mrs. Green and Miss Pearl Farrar. Mrs. Bohannon cut the consolation. Mrs. Rainey wore green crepe, em broidered in irklescents. Mrs. Snipes wore a gown of white Georgette crepe embroidered in crys tal beads Miss Louise Rainey wore white or gandie with green trimmings. The guests invited were Mesdame J. tV. Millsaps, Vernon Moore, Luther Mc- Gee, Walter Cooper, Melton, George Fortson, Ewing, Childs, W. P. Green. Mayo, J. A- Kidd, Oscar Bohannon, T. p. Pound, Bost Chestnut, Rainey, Snipes and Misses Louise Rainey, Pearl Farrar and Mabel Jackson. Methodist Missionary' Society. * The Methodist Missionary Society met with Mrs. E. A. Starr on Candler street Monday. The topic for the afternoon study was “Money, the Acid Test,”' After the study program, quite an interesting report of the district meeting held in Hoschton last week was given by Mrs. E. E. DeLaPerrlere. ( - W. C. T. U. Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U. will tie held Monday after noon at 4:30 o’clock at the Christian church. All members and visitors are invited to be present. An interesting program on American ization will be the feature of the after noon. Song—America. Devotional—Mrs. H. P. Stanton. Our Duty to the Emmigrant—Mrs. McCants. Song—Children. Talk on Americanization —Mrs. W. M. Bailey. The Immigrants' Oath —Mrs. I. J. HalL Mrs. Gny Kilgore, Pres. Mrs. G. H. Fortson, Sec. Mr Roy Jackson was in Jefferson on business Wednesday. • • Mr. J. T. Elder spent Wednesday in Atlanta on business. • • Mr. George X. Bagwell made a bus iness trip to Atlanta Tuesday. * * Mr. Marion Wade of Mulberry, was in the city on business Wednesday. • * Mrs. B. B. Jackson returned last week from a visit to relatives in Con yers. * * Mrs. H. M. Rankin and children of Toledo, Ohio, are visiting friends in Winder. * * Mrs. T. B. Anderson, of Albertville, Ala., is the guest this week of Mrs. C. G. McEver and Mrs. F. E. Weatherly. * • Born to Mr. and Mrs. Judson L. Gor don a ten-pound baby boy on the 12th of July. * • Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Summerour had as their guest last week Mrs. Lanier of Atlanta. * * Mrs. Howard Rogers has as her guest this week her sister, Miss Laura Adams of Montezuma. * * Miss Theresa Hofmeister left last Sunday to spend several days 'in At lanta with her sister, Mrs. Edward Dowdy. * * Miss Desma Elder has returned from Atlanta where she attended a house party at the home of Miss Annie Lou Hunter. * Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Hall, Mrs. Jim Shaw and her little son, Charlie, at tended the ball game at Commerce Tuesday. * * Misses Mamie Mcßee, Katie Downs and Morton Hutcheson, of Watkinsville were the guests of the Misses McWhort er last Monday afternoon. • • Mrs. W. N. Bailey, Mrs. W. C. Hor ton and W. C. Horton Jr., are visit ing “Camp Winder” at Nacoochee, Ga., and will return with the girls Thurs day. • • Mr. J. F. Burson and daughter, Miss Burson, of Route 4, were in the city shopping Wednesday. Mr. Burson is one of the prominent citizens of Bar row county. Mr. J. W. Nichols, manager of- the Winder Marble & Granite Cos., spent last week in Birmingham, AIL, attend ing the Georgia-Alabama Art Memorial convention. • • Rev. W. H. Faust conducted the funeral services of Mr. Jas. C. Martin at Carlton, Ga., last Wednesday. Mrs. Faust, Mr. W. B. Mathews and Mr. J. G Whitehead accompanied him. * • Rev. W. H. Faust, W. B. Mathews, Obe Smith and J. G. Whitehead attend ed the funeral services of Mrs. Wal ter E. Whitehead at Sandy Cross, Ogle thorpe county last Sunday. The for mer preached the funeral. * * Rev. W. H .Faust, Mrs. Faust, Miss Runett<s Benton, 'and Mrs. W. J. Smith were in Washington last Thurs day in attendance upon the B. Y. P. U. of the Georgia association. * * Rev. J. S. Settle left last week on a preaching tour of five weeks. He will be at Wenona the first week, Mauk the second week, and will then preach a week at each of the following places, Tazwell, Hull and Bethany churches. * * Dr and Mrs. G. W. DeLaPerriere left Wednesday for Savannah from which place they will take a boat and will visit Boston, Baltimore, Washington, New York Niagara Falls. Toronto, Canada, and other points of interest, returning by way of Cincinnati. Col. Jos. D. Quillian lias moved his law office from the old court house building to rooms over the DeLaPer riere drug store, where he can be found. Col. Quillian Ls one of the suc •dessful practitioners of Winder. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hall have the earliest sweet potatoes that we have heard of. They had an old-fashioned sweet potato pie July 4th. They were also kind enough to remember The News with a nice basket of potatoes for which they have our thanks. V • Col. T. Elton Drake, who successfully stood the state bar examination in June, before Judge Blanton Fortson, has opened his law offices In the old court house building and will practice his profession in thii city. Col. Drake Is one of the brightest young men of this city and his many friends predict for him success in his chosen profes sion. Miss Janie Smith is spending the week-end in Atlanta. • • Mr. and Mrs. Parks Stewart spent last Monday in Atlanta. • • Mrs. R. R. Barber is visiting rela tives in Elbertou and Toccoa, Ga. • • Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kilgore are in At lanta for a couple of days. m 9 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Horton and W. C., Jr., spent Saturday in Atlanta. * Mr. Sidney Eberlinrt madtt a visit up in Nacoochee Valley last Sunday. * * Miss Allene Kilgore is in Reidsville, S. C., visiting her sister, Mrs. T. M. Leonard. 9 9 Mrs. L. E. Herrin and little daugh ter, Evelyn, spent last Monday in At lanta. • • Mrs. J. H. Jackson, Mrs. Quarterman and Mrs. Bondurant motored to Mon roe last Monday evening. • • Mrs. S. H. Ware returned the first of the week from a visit to relatives in Hogansville. • • We are glad to know that Mrs. J. N. Summerour, who has been quite sick, is improving. • • Messrs Edwin Strange and Marshall Rives were visitors to Giinesville last Sunday. • • Misses Gypssy Bediugfield and Ola Porter are visiting friends in Augusta this week. * * Miss Annette Quillian returned last week from an extended visit to rela tives in South Georgia. Mr. J. W. Westbrooks, who is the ca pable assistant postmaster of this city, is off on his vacation this week. • * Mr. Carl Hargrove has returned from a visit to relatives at Stephens and oth er points in Oglethorpe county. * * Mr. and Mrs. Harold Herrin spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Stiuelicomb, at Pendergrass. * • Miss Luicle Eavenson, of Bowman, Ga., will be the guest of Mrs. W. C. Horton after returning Irom Camp Winder. • • Mrs. Travis, of Atlanta, who has been the guest of Mrs. Bob Higgins, on Athens street the past week, returned home Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wootten, on Athens street have as their guests this week. Mr. and* Mrs. Wootten, of Cincin nati, Ohio, • • Mrs. Walter Lyle, Misses Ocie, Naro and Ethel Wills left the first of the week- for Mountain City for a week’s stay. • • Mrs. R. E. Thrasher, Jr., and chil dren, of Plains, Ga„ are visiting her parents, I)r. and Mrs. H. P. Quillian, this week. • • Master Hugh McWhorter, of Vidalia, Ga.. is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McWhorter, for several weeks. / • • Mr. and Mrs. W. .A. Brooks spent Tuesday in Atlanta, they were accom panied home by Mrs. Hubert Elierhart and baby, who will spend a few days here. • • We are glad to know that Miss Edith House, who has been quite sick for sev eral days, is improving. Her many friends in the city will be glad to see her well again. . * • Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Espy and little son, of Summerville, spent the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Par ham, they were en route from the Press convention in Washington. A party coniposed of Mrs. Maude Bondurant, Misses leie Smith and Ma ry Lou Cargill, Messrs. Frank Bondu rant and Shannon Smith motored to Dahlonega last Sunday and spent a most pleasant day. • * Mr. W. A. Brooks left Wednesday for New York and Boston on business lor the Fort Worth Cotton Company. He will be gone several days. • * Mr. J. W. Summerour, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Summerour, Ernest House, Char lie Henson and Mrs. Henson and Miss Flossie Henson are spending this week at Ashville, N. C. • • Mr. Tom Roark, who has been with the barber shop of Royal Bros., in this city, for some time, left last week for Gainesville. Ga., where he has accept ed a position with McDonald & Law son, at the Princeton Hotel. His many friends in Winder regret to see him leave this city but hope he will be well pleased with his new home. THE WINDER NEWS Ask Our Customers Buyers who seek a dependable store where they can buy their groceries and meats are invited to try us and see the quality of the goods, the low prices, and the prompt service that we give them. We understand the grocery and meat market busi ness and are prepared to serve the public in an up-to date manner. The merits of our goods, the low price at which they are sold, and the splendid service we render are in creasing our customers every day. We Want to Serve You HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR PRICES EVERYTHING IN PROPORTION 5 gallons kerosene oil : ............ .70 Luzianne Coffee, per pound 25 Pure Lard, per can 6.50 All 30c plug tobacco . . .25 Pound Jars Railroad Snuff .80 Plenty Molasses for 801 l Weevil, per gallon 30 2 packages Ice Cream Powders '25 We appreciate the splendid patronage that the good people of Winder have accorded us in the past and we assure you that it will ever be our purpose to serve you acceptable. > We buy goods as cheap as they can be bought, are selling them at as close profit as they can be sold, and we are trying to make our service acceptable to you. Let us serve you. WATSON-GLOVER & CO. Phone 80 The Winder Dry Goods Store Final Clearance of all Low-Cut Shoes for Men, Women, Children As the season for selling low-cut shoes is more than half gone, we are going to try to close out all our low cuts right away and in order to do this quickly, we have assorted them up into three lots, placed them on three tables and marked them at prices that will induce yod to buy, if you can possibly find your size. On table No. one, you will find Ladies and Children’s Slippers, odds and ends, mostly small sizes, slippers that were priced in the regular way up to $4.00 the pair. These will be cleared out now at 0n1y... . J)5 C On table No. two, you will find Ladies, Men’s and Boys’ low cut shoes in vici kid, Russia Calf and Patent Leather, Pumps and Oxfords that formerly sold up as high as $6.50 and $7.00, but you get choice from this table now at, . . t .... i-.-. i $2.95 On table No. three, will be found the better shoes for Ladies and Men in the different leathers, both black and colors, these we have been selling as high as SIO.OO the pair, mighty good shoes, but as we want to close them out quickly, we give you choice here f0r 54.95 You know you have been putting off buying anew pair of slippers, tfying to make that old pair last through the summer, because you did not care to invest the price in the kind of shoe that you would like, so here is an op portunity to get what you want, with a very small in vestment. Come in now and let us fit you up. % THE WINDER DRY GOODS STORE SUBSCRIPTION: $1.50 A YEAR