Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1921
Social and Personal News
BEAUTIFUL LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Will Ba'ley entertained at an
elegant luncheon at her home on Ath
ens street on Tuesday. Mrs. Snipes, of
Atlanta was the guest of honor. The
following ladies composed the guest
list: Mesdames Snipes, Kimball, Fort
son, Broom, Pledger, Barber, Camp,
Moseley, Roberts.
MRS SMITH HOSTESS.
Mrs. Ralph Smith was hostess at an
Informal porch party Tuesday morning.
Mrs. E V. Snipes, of Atlanta, who is
visiting friends hre, was honor guest.
The other guests were Mesdames Au
try, Griffeth, Broome, Jackson, Kimball,
McCurry, Millikin, Fsrtson, Pledger,
Estes, Camp, Jackson, Roberts, Carith
ers.
D. A. R. CHAPTER.
The Sunbury Chapter D. A. R. Will
give an interesting programme in ob
servance of LaFayette and Constitu
tion Days Friday morning at 9:00
o'clock at the school auditorium The
public is invited.
1
MRS. PAUL ROBERTS
ENTERTAINED.
On last Monday evening Mrs. Paul
Roberts entertained for Mrs. Snipes at
a six o’clock dinner.
The table had for its deoration a cut
glass basket filled with astors. A four
course dinner was served, covers being
laid for eight. The guests included
Mrs. Snipes, Mrs. Camp, Mrs. Aiken,
Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Moseley, Mrs. Smith,
and Mrs. Fortson.
MRS. S. R. GRUBB HOSTESS.
‘ On last Friday, Mrs. S. R. Grubb en
tertained the officers and the leaders
of the division of the Missionary Soci
ety at a spend-the-day party. The
morning was spent sewing and conver
sation. A delightful dinner was serv
ed by this gracious hostess at the noon
hour, after which the afternoon was
spent in discussing plans for the mis
sionary year and the selecting of the
division leaders. One of the most prof
itable and pleasant days was spent by
the following lades, Mrs. S. R. Grubb,
Claud Mayne, J. T. Walden, W. O. Perry
Hersehel Smith, Vella May Smith,
Clyde i Williamson and Raymond
Sharpton.
A PROFITABLE AND ENJOYABLE
PARTY.
If you had stepped in the parlors of
the Christian church Tuesday between
the hours of ten A. M and six P. M.
you would have found a group of busy,
happy ladies. The Ladies Aid Society
and the Missionary Society were hav
ing a “Spend-the-Day Party” to which
-all the womn of the church and Sun
day school were invited.
The rooms were made attractive with
bright and beautiful blossoms, grace
fully arranged. The morning hour’s
were spent in sewing and quilting.
Many of the ladies brought their ba
zaar work and some very pretty and
useful articles are being made —first
such things as we all love to have in
our own homes and of course like to
give as Christmas gifts.—tea napkins,
■with beautiful crocheted corners, love
ly centerpieces and doiliesYlone in cro
chet and tatting, shets and pillow as
es to match, counterpanes and bolster
covers, chafing dish aprons, trimmed
most attractively with vari-eolored cre
tonnes, crocheted boudoir caps and
things for the little tots were not for
gotten —aprons, caps, wool saques and
dresses.
At the noon hour all gathered around
the long tables laden with a most deli
cious feast to which the pastor and su
perintendent of the Bible school were
invited. After lunch sewing was again
resumed and the quilt which had been
placed the frames in the early morn
ing, was finished by happy, industrious
ladies. As soon as it is bound it will
be ready to pack in the box which will
be sent to our orphanage in Atlanta at
Thanksgiving time.
At three-thirty the regular monthly
business meeting of the Ladies Aid So
ciety was held. Our beloved president,
Mrs. Otis Jackson, presiding, in her
usual charming manner. Preparations
were completed for our barbecue to be
given the first Saturday in October.
Plans for our Christmas bazaar were
discussed.
At four-thirty the Ladies Missionary
Society held its regular monthly meet
ing. After the business period the fol
lowing program was rendered. Topic,
'Assets or Liabilities.” Devotional,
Mrs. Claud Mayne . Reading, Miss
White, ‘‘Our Original Americans” Mrs.
W. O. Perry. ‘‘Our Highlanders," Mrs.
Hersehel Smith. ‘‘The Little Brown
Church,’' Mrs. Herbert Smith. Prayer,
Miss Icie Smith and Bro. Grubb.
Closing Missionary Benediction.
x x a
JACOBS-OLDS.
Mr. Hubert Jacobs and Miss Major!*
Olds were married August 27th, in-At
lanta. and kept it secret until Sept 11.
Mrs. Jacobs is the daughter of Dr.
nd Mrs Olds of College Park. Mr
Jacobs is the son t Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Jacobs, formerly of this city and is a
graduate of Tech. After a few days
Mrs. Jacobs will go to Charlotte, N. C.,
> join her husband who is now there
n charge of the transmission depart
ment of the Southern Bell Telephone
Company.
IN HONOR OF MRS. SNIPES.
Mrs. R. A. Camp entertained the
Bridge club at her apartment, on last
Monday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. E.
V. Snipes, of Atlanta.
After several interesting games were
played, an ice course was served. Those
who enjoyed the afternoon were Mrs.
E. V. Snipes, Mrs. Moseley. Mrs. Rog
ers, Mrs. Broome, Mrs. Kimball, Mrs.
ChritherH. Mrs * Ralfch Smith, Mrs.
G. H. Fortson, Mrs. Pirkle, Mrs. Autry,
and Mrs. Griffeth.
MR. DORROH NOWELL
HONORED.
One of the prettiest occasions of the
week was the party given Mr. Dorroh
Nowell by his wife on Tuesday night,
in honor of his birthday.
As the guests arrived they were serv
ed a delicious salad course by Misses
Mabel Herrin and Letha Cooper. Miss
Doris Nowell, dainty in pink organdy,
played the victrola.
Bunco was the feature of the even
ing and after many exciting games a
refreshing ice course was served. Those
enjoying this happy occasion were: Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Williamson, Mr. and
Mrs. Rhett Nowell. Mr. and Mrs. John
Carrington, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams,
of Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dil
lard, of Watkinsville.
Mrs. Gussie Ferguson, of Jefferson,
.is the guest this week of Mrs. Will
Faust and Mrs. John W. Carrington.
• •
Mrs. H. H. Colvard and little son.
Howard. Jr., have returned from a vis
it to her sister, Mrs. J. H. Lokey, at
Commerce.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Strange of Win
der were the week end guests of Mrs.
'tulme Kinnebrew and Mrs. Carter
Daniel.—Athens Banner.
• •
Mrs. E. V. Snipes, of Atlanta, is the
uest of Mrs. Robert Camp. Mrs. W.
C. Horton, Mrs. W. N. Bailey and
and Mrs. Paul Roberts.
• %
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. George
Fortson are glad to know they are at
home again in Winder after an ab
sence of three years in Atlanta.
•
Mrs. C. B. Almond, of Winder, and
Miss Hassie Brown, of Athens, spent
two days this week with their sister,
Mrs. W. S. Wilder— Royston Record
• •
Miss Imogene Herrin left yesterday
for Milledgeville where she will enter
GN. & I. She was accompanied by
her sister, Mabel, who will remain only
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cleveland of La
vonia, attended the funeral of Mr. B.
P. Cleveland here Tuesday and were
guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W’.
E. Young.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Burson and Rev.
and Mrs. W. H. Faust were in Atlan
-1 Monday. Mrs. Burson remained
over for treatment in a hospital for
several days.
• •
Mrs. H. A. Carithers and Mrs. Ralph
Smith were guests at a delightful
luncheon given by Mrs. Lester Mc-
Garlty at Monroe Tuesday in honor of
Mrs. Horace Walker, of Fort Worth.
Texas, a sister of Mrs Ralph Smith.
• •
Mr. J. T. Strange left this week for
Baltimore and New Y’ork for the pur
pose of adding to the already large
stock of merchandise an additional sup
ply of dry goods notions, etc., to supply
the large trade of this progressive firm.
• •
Mrs. George Fortson and Mrs. Henry
Pledger entertained very informally on
morning this week, at the home of the
former. Their guests were Mesdames
Kilgore. Harris, Autry, Oriffeth, Mc-
Curry, McKinney. Roberts, Pirkle, Hor
ton, Rogers, Ware, Snipes.
• •
Mr. J W. Summerour returned last
week from New York, Boston, and oth
er eastern points where he has been for
gome time laying in a supply of fall and
winter good* for his customers. He
will tell the public about these goods
'n "the columns of the News from week
to week.
Miss Elise Starr left Tuesday to
enter Weslyau college. Macon, Ga
• •
Mr. W. E. Cooper and Miss Eva
Segars spent Wednesday in Lawrence
ville.
• •
Misses Mary Louise Johns and Marga
ret Russell, and Mrs. Johns spent last
Tuesday in Atlanta.
• •
Mrs. Hubert Eberhart, of Atlanta,
is visiting ber ihother, Mrs. W. A.
Brooks for a few days.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Callahan and
daughters, Lois and Mary, spent last
Tuesday in Atlanta.
• •
Col. G. A. Johns and Rev. W. H.
Faust were in Atlanta on business last
Thursday.
• • t
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kilgore now have
apartments at the home of Mrs. Byrd
Harris.
• •
Messrs Tanner and Humphries, of
Candler, were visitors in town a short
while last Saturday.
• •
Miss Lila Moore who will attend Ag
nes Scott this fall, left yesterday to
begin her studies.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Smith and son
are expecting to spend fair week here
the guests of their daughters.
Copyright 1319, A, B. Klrochbtua r)t>m
Shoes
7 We have a large and well assorted stock of Shoes for
gsgff 7 ' l all of you: Men, Women and Children.
The Nettleton shoes for men, of which there are none
Cl better and few their equal. Then we have other makes
\ that are good and yet cheaper, that will please you also.
i For L a di es we have the Duttenhofer-Stevens, Cahill,
and other makes, and for Children the Red-Goose line.
Give us a look and we will shoe you.
Yours to serve,
The Winder Dry Goods Store
THE WINDER NEWS
Miss Lois Segars has returned from
a week's visit in Atlanta.
• •
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Faust and W
H. Quanfcerman attended the press
convention in Athens last Saturday.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pledger are in
Atlanta. Mr. Pledger is in attendance
at an important business meeting.
• •
Miss Earline Wilder has had a pleas
ant vacation visiting in Athens. Win
der and Atlanta. —Royston Record.
• •
Mrs. J. W. McWhorter and children
visited the former's daughter. Mrs. W.
F. Robertson, in Crawford, last Sun
day.
• •
Rev. W. H. Faust. Mrs. W. H. Fust.
Geo. N. Bagwll. Jim Nichols, Mrs.
Irene Bush. A. S Morgan. W. B. Mat
thws, John M. Williams and J. W. Mc-
Whorter are delegates this week from
the First Baptist church to the Apa
lachee association at Bold Springs.
BI'ICK AITOMOBII.ES
With this issue of the News the Win
der Mobile Company begin a campaign
f advertising of the celebrated Buick
cars. These are among the best known
and most popular cars on the market,
and the large number to be seen in
and around Winder attest their popu
larity in this section. Read the ad
vertisement in this issue. It makes
goed reading.
v Messrs. W. F. Hubbard. Ralph Moon
C. H. Cook, were visitors in Com
merce last Sunday.
Fair Warning to Debtors.
A number of local business and pro
fessional men have placed notes, ac
counts and dishonored checks in our
hands for colLeetioji. After mailing
out one written notice we shall press
these claims irrespective to persons.
Our methods in this respect shall be
strictly business with ill feeling toward
none. ROSS A ROSS.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The annual meeting of the W. M. U.
of the Mulberry ssociation will be held
at Auburn church, September 22. 1921.
The pastors of the association are cor
jti ally invited. We are expecting a good
report from every W. M. U. Society.
Come and enjoy the address from our
state worker. Miss Barnard.—Mrs. J. B.
Brookshire, Supt. W. M. U.
FARM LOANS!
1 make loans on lands In amounts front $500.00 to $100,000.00, for
five years’ time in Harrow. Walton. Jackson and Gwinnett counties. I
am in Winder on Fridays of each week; my office is cn the second floor
of the Winder National Bank Building. Write to me or come to see me
If you need money.
S. G. BROWN, Banker
Private Bank—Not Incorporated.
6 BIOS.-2? LAWRENCEVILLE, GA.
The Winder Dry
Goods Store
Clothing , Shoes and Hats for
Men and Boys
Our cabinets are full to overflowing
with Kirschbaum Clothes for men, Wooly,
Boy and Pony Boy Clothes for Boys.
These lines need no introduction to
the men and boys of Winder and Bar
row county, for we have sold them tor
several years and you have worn them
and know that there are no better clothes
to be found in this section of the country.
The prices that we have marked on all
our clothing this season, is away below
the present market and we know that
when we have the pleasure of showing
you, we will please you quickly in both
quality and price.
MATS
For Men, we carry the celebrated No-
Name hats in high grade Felts and Ve
lours, in black and colors. We are sure
that you will agree with us when we say
that there is no better line of hats for the
money than the NO-NAME.
SUBSCRIPTION; $1.50 A YEAR
Rev. W. H. Faust attended the meet
ing of the State Executive Committee
of the Georgia Baptist convention which
met in Atlanta Tuesday.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eley announce
the birth of a daughter on September
10th, who has been given the name of
Dorothy Jane for her two grandmoth
ers.
• •
Hon. W. N. Sheats, State Supt. of
Public Instruction of the State of Flor
ida for the past 21 years, his wife and
the latter’s sisters, Mrs. Jas. R. Sheats,
and Mrs. Sallie W. Lawrence, of Mon
roe, Ga., are visiting W. H. Sheats and
daughter. Miss Willie Mae Sheats in
Winder this week.
The lades of Circle No. 1 of the Meth
odist church will again sell cakes and
pies at the City Pharmacy Saturday.
Any special orders will be taken for
Sunday dinner and any one wishing
chicken pie for Saturday will please
call. Mrs. W. C. Horton.
