Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1921.
Social and Personal News
'young MATRONS
FEDERATED CLUB.
The Young Matrons Federated club
'll give a Benefit Party on the lawn of
Mrs. G. A. Johns on Wednesday after
noon, September 14th, from 4:30 to
6:30. Any one who would like to se
•eure a table to play rook or 500 or to
sew will please call Mrs. Herschel
■Smith president of the club or Mrs.
Mac Potts, secretary, for further in
formation.
The proceeds to go towards finishing
a room in the court house to be used
for a club aud rest room.
t.
Epworth League Meeting.
The Epworth League met Monday
-evening at the parsonage. There was
an addition of 12 new members which
•counts 120 points. We hope to en
list as many more before the next
meeting.—Director Social Service de
partment.
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES OF THE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
*
The Ladies Aid Societies of the
church will hold an all day
meeting Tuesday, September 13th, in
the church parlors, beginning at 10
•o’clock. All the members are request
ed to bring their sewing on articles for
the bazaar in December. Also a pic
nic lunch. All the ladies of the church
will he welcome.—Mrs. W. A. Bradley,
secretary
LOYAL GUARDS CLASS
ENTERTAINED.
On Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock,
the regular monthly business meeting
€A the Men’s Class was entertained by
tapir jjastor and his wife. Rev. and
Mrs. S. K. Grubb, at their home on
Woodlawn Aveuue. In the absence of
ihe president, Mr. W. C. Ross, the vice
president, Mr. W. A. Bradley, called
the meeting to order and the devotion
,als were led by Mr. I. E. Jackson.
New plans and suggestions were made
by a number of the men present for the
tall work. A great deal of business
was attended to and more interest and
•enthusiasm were shown than ever be
fore by the members of the class.
Splendid talks were made by Rev. S.
R_ Grubb, Mr. Claud Mayne, Mrs. W.
O. Perry, Mr. J. T. Walden and others.
After which music was enjoyed on the
•victrola and delightful refreshments
were served. Mr. and Mrs. Grubb are
charming host and hostess, possessing
the happy faculty of impressing every
one with their hospitality and congeni
ality and their deep interest in the
spiritual welfare of others.
MISS IMOGENE HERRIN
HOSTESS.
A most delightful occasion was the
party given by Miss Imogene Herrin
on last Thursday evening. The entire
lower floor was thrown together and
was beautiful with its decorations of
cut flowers and pot plants.
Thtf punch bow l was placed in a cozy
corner on the porch and was presided
over by Misses Mabel Herrin and Letha
Cooper. After enjoying hours of prom
enading, a delicidhs ice course was
served.
Miss Herrin was assisted in enter
taining by her sister, Miss Marie Her
rin, and her mother, Mrs. W. J. Her
rin. Those enjoying Miss Herrin’s
hospitality were Misses Dunn, Mott,
Moore, Eavenson, Hayes, Quarterman,
Roberts, Harris, House, Starr, Perry,
Benton, Hubbard, and Walker,
Mh srs. Hill, Baggett, McWhorter, Per
ry, Bagwell, Sheats, Roberts, Hill, Mill
saps, Carpenter, Harris, Moore, Max
well. Starr, Russell, Jacobs Mayo and
Bondurant.
MRS. C. B. ALMOND
ENTERTAINS.
One of the prettiest parties of the
season was the one Saturday after
noon when Mrs. Almond entertained
at her home on Candler street compli
menting her niece, Miss Earline Wil
der, of Uoyston, and Miss Elise Starr,
who leaves in a few days to enter Wes
leyan college.
The rooms were made bright and at
tractive with tall vases of vari-color
ed asters and sprlngeria ferns. In the
living room and dining room small ta
bles were arranged for Bunco. Mrs.
Almond wns assisted In entertaining by
Miss Evelyn Kadford and Mrs. Starr,
nud at a late hour a delicious salad
course with lemonade was served.
The guests Included Misses Earline
Wilder. Ellse Starr, Evelyn Kadford,
Elizabeth Kliuball, Charlotte McCants,
Sybil Mlllsaps, Viola Towler, Beulah
Ferguson. Dwnu Elder, Mary Louise
Johns. Bass and Margaret McWhorter,
Heunettr aud Kuby Woodruff, Mabel
Jackson and Gertrude Rogers.
• •
Mr. M J. Oriffeth. who fell in a
ditch while searching for boll weevil
some time ago and sprained his big toe,
has fully recovered and la aeeo walking
about the streets without limping.
Mrs Parks Stewart spent Wednes
day in Atlanta.
• •
Dr. R. P. Adams, of Bethlehem, was
a visitor in the city Monday.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Henson, and son.
Carlton, Jr., were in the city the first
of the week.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Senn and daugh
ter, Elizabeth, of Atlanta, are spending
this week with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Grad
dick.
• •
Mrs. W. R. Walker, Misses Ettle and
Margaret Walker have returned after
a pleasant visit to Gainesville, their
old home.
• •
Mr. W. H. Jennings is on crutches
this week from a severe sprain of his
ankle caused by a fall last Saturday
night.
* •
Rev J. S. Settle fell out of a seup
pernong arbor last week and suffered
several bruises, we are glad to say
he is improving.
• •
Mr. J. H. Maynard has returned from
a trip down in Hancock county ; he says
the boll weevil is devastating the cotton
crop in that section.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Settle, who have
been visiting the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Segars, left Monday
for their home in Atlanta.
• *
Myrtle and Louie Walker, of Gaines
ville, are spending this week with their
grandmother, Mrs. W. R. Walker, and
aunt Mrs. D. D. Kesler.
• a
Miss Dorothy Richardson entertain
'd a few of her little friends one night
st week before going to Atlanta where
she will make her bonne with her
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bradley have
moved to the home of Mr. and Mrs. B.
B. Jackson, on Church street. That
community is glad to welcome them as
neighbors.
* •
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carrington, Mrs.
Rosa Roberts and Miss Annie Lou Car
rington have returned from a fifteen
days’ trip through North Carolina and
South Carolina.
* *
Miss Earline Wilder, who has been
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Almond
for the past week, has returned to her
home in Royston accompanied by Mrs.
Almond who will be away for several
days.
• •
We are requested to announce that
owing to the singing convention which
will be held in a church near by, Rev.
E. A. Caldwell will not preach at Old
Pentecost next Friday night, Saturday
and Sunday, as announced. He will
preach for these people at some future
time.
•
Mr. W. K. Lyle and Misses Ethel and
Nora Wills have returned from Sa
vannah and Tybee where they spent a
few days. Mr. Lyle says the outlook
for business with the cotton dealers
he is in touch with is that there will
be good business this fall.
• *
The little son of Mr. Charles Bagwell
of St. Augustine, Fla., who with his
father has been visiting relatives in
Winder, was taken sick in Atlanta last
week on his way home and died in a
hospital in that city. Mr. Charles Bag
well is a brother of Mr. George Bag
well, of this city, and the many friends
of the family will regret to hear of the
sad death of little George. The body
was carried to St. Augustine for burial.
Circle No. 1 Methodist Church.
Circle No. 1 of the Methodist church
will sell cakes and pies at the City
Pharmacy, Saturday, September 10th.
Ladies wishing anything special for
Sunday dinner, call Mrs. C. O. Niblack,
vice chairman, or Mrs. G. C. Moseley,
cretary and treasurer of Circle No. 1.
SAVE MONEY
By buying your MEATS and GROCER
IES from me. Always on hand the best in
Fresh and Cured Meats.
I can save you money on your Groceries.
My stock is kept fresh and up-to-date.
Prompt and Satisfactory Service
W.C.JETT
Phone 55
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Camp spent Mon
day in Loganville.
• •
Dr. T. L. Holcombe, of Statham, was
a visitor in the city Wednesday.
• •
Mrs. Bessie Edwards was a visitor
to Atlanta last week.
• •
Mr. Claud Mayne was a visitor to
Athens last Tuesday.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Smith spent
Sunday with relatives in Jefferson.
• •
Miss Ada Hancock has returned
home after several weeks’ vacation.
• •
Miss Audrey Wills has gone to Don
aldsville where she will teach school.
• m
Miss Ocie Wills has returned to
Kirkwood to resume her school work.
• •
Mrs. C. D. McNelley, of Athens, is
visiting her mother in the city this week
• •
Miss Daisy Ramseur, of Atlanta, was
the recent guest of Mrs. Guy Kilgore
for a few days.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baird and Miss
Porter spent Sunday with home folks
in Jefferson.
* •
Miss Agnes Maguire, of Athens, was
the guest of Miss Grace Howse for the
week-end.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Carlton, of At
lanta. spent the week-end with Dr. and
Mrs. C. B. Mott.
• •
Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Hodges have re
turned to the city after spending some
time at Mountain City.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. F. Hosmeister spent
Monday in Atlanta with their chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Dowdy.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lyle and children
of Jacksonville, Fla., are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. McMullan, of
Elberton. spent Sunday here with the
family of Mrs. Georgia Harris.
• •
Mrs. George Henry has returned to
her home in Greenville, S. C„ after a
week’s visit to relatives in Winder.
• •
Miss Hattie Oliver who has been vis
iting her brother. Dr. E. W. Oliver,
left Monday for her home in Grayson.
• •
Mr. J. W. Summerour is in New
York selecting additional stock for his
large dry goods emporium in this city.
* •
Mrs. C. C. Gregory, who has been
visiting relatives in South Carolina for
some time, returned to her home iu this
city Thursday.
• •
Mrs. Odessa DeLay has returned to
Gainesville where she is spending a
few weeks after spending the week
end at her home here.
• •
Miss Evelyn Radford, after spending
a most delightful summer with rela
tives in Virginia, has returned to her
home in this city.
• •
Misses Hazel and Miriam Smith, who
have been spending the summer in
Winder with Mrs. H. H. Colvard left
this week for their home in Talbotton.
Miss Beatrice Wilhite, who was for
merly with J. W. Summerour of this
city, has accepted a position in Gaines
ville with Newman, Frierson & McEver.
FOR SALE
4 Belgian hare rabbits, cheap. See
Land at Hotel.
DR. R. A. VERDIER
PRACTICE LIMITED
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat
Glasses Fitted
PHONE 830—510 Sou. Mutual Bldg
Athens, Ga. 8t
THE WINDER NEWS
Cotton 20c Per Pound
And Going Higher
Who of us thought sixty days ago that cotton would
be selling on the streets of Winder for more than 20c
this early in the season?
We are mighty glad to see it and hope that it will go
to 25c before October first, for this will enable the peo
ple to pay their honest debts, which we know you are
anxious to do, and also to buy Dry Goods, Clothing,
Shoes, Hats, Etc., which so many are badly in need of at
this time.
Now, listen people: Is it not reasonable to believe
that with cotton advancing as it is, that all kinds of mer
chandise, especially cotton goods are going to advance
along with it?
All the goods in our store are priced on a basis of 12 £
cents cotton and we are going to give you the benefit
these prices just as long as we can, so don’t put off buy
ing, but come in now and let us serve you while we can
save you money.
Selling for Cash enables us to sell for Less.
The Winder Dry Goods
Store
NEXT DOOR TO CITY PHARMACY.
“I Have Lost the Receipt”
Thus spoke the man who was asked to settle a bill
that he claimed to have paid a month previously. He
had placed the receipt in his pocket with other papers
and now could not find it.
He had paid cash, so could do nothing except pay
the bill a second time.
That man learned a lesson from this incident-he now
pays all his bills by check. In case of dispute about a
paid bill, he can now use his cancelled checks as proof
of payment.
Do you pay by check? It is the safe and businesslike
way!
DERAt
Noth Georgia Trust & Banking
Company
Winder, Georgia -
Capital and Surplus $224,000.00 ~
SUBSCRIPTION: lAO A YEAR