Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1921 Social and Personal News ROCKWELL-SI’TLIVE. ? The News acknowledges with thanks •m invitation to attend the marriage of Miss Mary Imogeue Itoekwell to Mr. John Laffiteau Sutlive on Thursday, October 27tli. in Savannah. Both are popular young people in the City by the Sea and the best wishes of a host of friends go out to them. ftAsmiissen-fiarrison. 4 Mrs. Herbert Edward Haynes lias the honour of announcing the marriage of her sister. Miss'Lurleen O'Neill Garri son to Mr. Joseph Andrew Rasmussen on Tuesday, the twentieth of Septem ber. 1921, at the Methodist Episcopal % church, Greenwich, Connecticut. Mrs. Rasmussen will be remembered here, her former home, by many friends and former admirers who will be in terested to know that she is happily married. t " Junior B. Y. P. U. Entertain, The Junior B.Y. P. U. will entertain the Baptist Laymen's club in the church parlors next Friday evening at seven thirty o’clock. The Union is very en thusiastic in the thought of entertain ing their “daddies" in their new Lay mens Club which was recently organ ized. They urge every Baptist man in town to enjoy this social hour with them. Benefit Hallowe’en Fete. The D. A. R. and the public school teachers will hold a Hallowe'en Fete jointly at the school auditorium on the , evening of October 28, 1921. P The proceeds to be divided equally — the teachers' part going toward the de fraying of the athletic demands and the I)., A. R. for other worthy purposes. Pause and remember the time of the year. Father, your family and as sure as fate, bo at the school house by eight. Mrs. Elme r McKinney Entertains— Mrs. Elmer McKinney entertained at a lovely party Friday afternoon in hon or of Mrs. Hubert Eberhart who leaves soon to make her home jn Montgomery, Ala. The living room was beautiful with the decorations of pot plants and mar igolds. After several most Interesting f .,nie of bunco, a delicious salad course was served by the hostess’ mother, Mrs. J. Lamar Jackson. The invited guests cere Mesdames Hubert Eberhart. How ard Rogers, Rob Pirkle, Misses Reu notte Woodruff, Sybil Millsaps, Kath b>en Wilson, Montiue Robinson, Evelyn ■adford, Margaret Russell, Josephine House. Mabel Herrin, Charlotte and Nell McCants, Let ha Cooper, Dorothy Rowland, F>eulah Ferguson. Mrs. Ralph Smith Hostess. A happy occasion last week was the sewing party on Thursday afternoon given by Mrs, Ralph Smith. The liv ing room and dining-room were thrown together for the assembling of the guests. Late in the afternoon a delicious sal ad course was served. The guest list was composed of Mesdames E. R. Har ris, Clyde Williamson, E. F. Saxon, NN TI. Jennings, E. W. Oliver, Rastus Smith, John Maynard, E. L. Bediug tiold, Paul Roberts, J. M. Aiken, W. N. Bailey, George Thompson, Howard Per ry, D. F. Thompson, Byrd Harris, L. A. Fortson, H. A. Carithers, J. T. Walden, J. F. Broome, Lester Moore, Howard Oolvard, Edgar DeLaPerriere, J. B. Parham and G. W. Smith. Miss Nona I .and Becomes liride of Mr. E. C. Anchors. The wedding of Miss Nona Lund, of V/ienntl, and Mr. Ellisoif Cook Anchors, was solemnized at the home of the bride’s brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kort E. Land, in Macon recently. Tne simple but beautiful ceremony was per formed by Rev. H. T. Freeman, of the Cherokee Heights Methodist church, the altar being formed of masses of golden rod, tall pedestals holding has bets of flowers. Pink candles gleamed at intervals through the masses of greenery, In handsome silver candel ahra. The wed ling music was beautifully rendered by Mrs. Carl Land, of Winder, who sang -At Dawning” shortly before ♦.he ceremony, and by Miss Frances Crrr at the piano, who played the wed- Pjng manh for the entrance of the bri dal parti. Mrs. Anchors is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henry Land, of Vienna, and the sister of Mr. Max Land, of Cor uele, Mr. Fort Land, of Maeon. Mr. Carl Land, of Winder, and Mrs. P. G. Pushy, of Cordele. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carrington, and daughter, Anna Loo, spent last Sunday in Pahloneea the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wiley. Mrs. Emma Kirk of Toecoa spent the week with Mrs. NY. W. Sheridan. • Mrs. Guy Kilgore spent last week end in Atlanta with relatives. • • Mrs. Bessie Edwards is visiting friends in Atlanta this week. * * Mr and Mrs. J. M. Aiken visited rel atives in Monroe last Sunday. • • Mrs. 1,. A. Fortson spent last Sat urday in Atlanta. • • Mrs. Z. F. Jackson left Tuesday morn ing to visit relatives in Atlanta. • * Miss Ola Redmond spent the first of the week in Atlanta. • • Mrs. Grover C.Moseley is visiting in Atlanta this week for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lore, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Ware motored to Atlanta last Thursday. • • • Mrs. S. H. Ware has returned from a few days' visit to her sister in At lanta. • • Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Mott went up to Lakemont Tuesday for a few days’ stay. • • • We are glad to note that Dr. E. F. Saxon, who has been ill, is able to be out again. • • Mr and Mrs. W. O. MeMullan of El berton, were the week end guests of Mrs. Georgia Harris. • * Mesdames Eley, Haralson and Mad dox and baby have returned from a few days’ stay in Atlanta. • * Little Miss Mary Oliver, of Grayson, has returned home after a ten-days' vis it to her cousin, Virginia Oliver. * * Mr. and Mrs. John Craft and chil dren spent last Sunday with relatives in Newburn. • * Mrs. Ralph Smith entertained at a small bridge party last Friday, guests for two tables were present on this oc casion. Mrs. H. X. Rainey and son. Xickson, of Atlanta, were guests of friends and relatives in the city for a few days the tirst of the week. • • Mrs. H. X. Moon has returned to her home in Xashville, Tenn, after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Eavenson. * * I)r. and Mrs. J. T. Wages have re turned to their home in Macon after a few days’ visit to relatives and friends in Winder. • • Mrs. Preston Williams, Mrs. W. M. Holsenbeck and Mrs. Clarence DeLaPer riere, of Hoschton, were in Monroe on last Thursday. • * Miss Mabel Herrin and Letlia Cooper will the week end guests of Mrs. Paul Williams of Athens, going down for the Georgia-Oglethorpe game. • • Miss Kuth Wages of Comer is in Winder with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Morgan. She is attend ing Winder school this fall. • * Revs. W. H. Faust and T .C. Buch anan attended the meeting of the He bron association meeting in Madison county last Tuesday. • * Rev. W. H. Faust attended a meet ing of the trustees of the Chattahoo chee High school at Clermont Thurs day as a representative of the execu tive board of the Georgia Baptist con vention. • • Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brooks accompa nied their daughter und baby as far as Atlanta last Saturday. Mrs. Eberhart was on her way to Montgomery. Ala.. to join her husband where they will re side in the future. • • Mrs. W. F. Robertson, of Crawford, Miss Sara Mae McWhorter, of Mt. Ver sion and Miss Bessie McWhorter, of Dexter, Ga., are six-nding this week with their father, Mr. J. W. McWhort er. Miss Minnie McWhorter, who lias been teaching near Smithville, has re signed her position there and will re main at home with her father. • • Mr. nnd Mrs. H. C. DeLaPcrriere and Master William, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Williams and Mrs. Vallie | Arnold on last Wednesday and Thurs day On Wednesday evening they mo tored to Monroe to attend the Walker- McWhorter wedding which event was of state-wide interest. AN URGENT APPEAL Winder, Ga., Oct. 1921. My dear reader: — May I not ask for just FIVE MIN UTES of your valuable time to read what I have to say on behalf of the UNFORTUNATE CHILDREN in our institution. The Georgia Industrial Home, better known as the “Mumford Orphanage," located at Macon. Georgia, is not a “Poor House,” but a Real Home, for all homeless, friendless and *r REV. W. E. MUMFORD Founder destitute white children in Georgia. It is non-denoniinational, but is in the highest sense Christian, and I believe every true and patriotic citizen in the state should feel it. a DUTY as well as a PRIVILEGE to assist in maintaining it. Let me therefore beseech you to remember us witli a SUBSTANTIAL DONATION, TO-DAY. We need MORE contributions and larger ones. This institution shelters, clothes, feeds and educates approximately one hundred and fifty children annually, who are sent to us from almost every section of the state; and this work cannot be successfully done on 'PEN NY” contributions; however, every pen ny is very deeply appreciated. We are now taking care of a large number of children and others are knocking on doors for entrance, and they must have a HOME, we cannot turn them away to wander around in the. COLD world, hungry, homeless, friendless and with out ail education. I verily believe that we should feel ■jointly interested in the conduct and welfure of these children, in SAN ING them from EVIL influences and mak ing dependable and USEFUL men and women of them. It is not a ONE mans job. neither is it the duty of only a faithful FEW; we need and ought to have the co-operation of every WHOLE HEARTED man and woman in Geor gia. ■This work is IMPERATIVE, these children must be cared for, they are not responsible for their existence, but | they are here never-the-less; God had purpose in suffering them to come into the world. WHAT THEN SHALL WE DO WITH THEM? Shall we neglect and suffer them to grow up in IDLE NESS and IGNORANCE, to become CRIMINALS of almost every type? Or shall we provide the necessary homes, schooling and training for them: such as the GEORGIA INDUSTRIAL home in which they will be developed into PATRIOTIC, BUSINESS and CHRIS TIAN men and women? We believe your answer will be: they should have a chance in life. Well, that's good; But how MUCH ARE YOU willing to con tribue to give them a chance? Sympathy or tears ALONE, will not provide for these children. It takes MONEY, hard woiNt and business meth ods to run an institution of this sort successfully. IT TAKES A PLAIN BUSINESS PROPOSITION. What will you do with it? Do not wait for a con venient season. Our needs are l R GENT. Many things may be put off until to morrow, but CHILDREN without shel ter, food, and clothing, MUST be car ed for to-day. We leave these questions for you to answer, and conclude by saying that the inmates of the Georgia Industrial home are the Lord's POOR kin. and its officers are HIS HUMBLE servants, md liberal contributors to almost, if not every GOOD work in the state, and elsewhere; and we therefore ask for your loyal and LIBERAL support. Yours in Christian sevice, HENRY J. LANGSTON, Special Tlepesentativc, Caro Nowell Hotel, Winder, Ga. XMiss Bosnia Elder left last week for Decatur, Ain., where she will teach in the public school. Misses Modine Thompson, Lizzile Mae Ridgeway and Vera Adams of Bethlehem spent last week-end with Misses Fay and Fannielu Tucker. THE WINDER NEWS STATHAM NEWS Miss Velma Cody will be at home to her friends for awhile after spending the summer at Jonesboro with her sis ter. Mrs. W. H. Edgar. Mrs. W. M. Fite went down to Atlan ta this week to attend the Southeastern fair. Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Williams of Win der. Mrs. Jim Miller of Bogart spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nuu nally. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. 1.. Thurmond were the guests of relatives in Athens Sun day. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wall of Muys ville and W. 1). Wall of Sparta were tin' dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Wall. Mr and Mrs. W. J. Ross, Jack and Fred Ross spent Sunday in Bethlehem as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. li. Moore. Mrs. W. M. Fite and Mrs. Fannie Steed motored out to New Pentecost Sunday afternoon to the singing. Miss Helen Arnold spent the week end here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Robertson and children were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maleorn of Oconee county. Mrs. C. E. Nichelsou returned to Gainesville Monday to take up her work there. Mr. T. N. Lancaster lias been attend ing an association over near Maysville this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Smith of Bogart were the week-end guests of the latter’s mother, Mrs. W. I). McDonald. Mrs. W. I). Bolton and little daugh ter, Kathleen, of Elbertou, spent the week here with relatives. Martin Nash of Jefferson was with his parents Sunday. D. L. Hale and family motored to Atlanta Sunday for the day. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lowe of Wat kinsville were the week-end guests of relatives here. Karl Thurmond 'returned Mjnday from Cleveland where he spent awhile with his parents. Misses Sara Lowe. Ida lee Ross and Susie Belle Perkins went up to Athens Saturday whopping. Mrs. J. NV. Williams and Weldon, Jr., of Colbert were the week-end guests of Prof. Williams at the home of Mrs. T. L. (Holcomb. Miss Marion Reynold was the week end guest of her sister, Miss Hnriet Reynolds of Palmetto. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Hutchins enter tained as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Alexander of Athens. Mrs. T. J. Sykes entertained her Sun day school class Saturday evening at the home of Mrs.*E. H. Itylee, with an oyster stew. Quite a goodly number present and a real good time was ex pressed by everybody there. The Womans Missionary society of the Baptist church held their regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the church. Avery good attendance and quite a good deal of interest. One of the most interesting parties of the season was the 14th birthday and Hallowe'en party combined, given by Miss Ruth Fite to her little friends and classmates, Saturday evening, at her home on Broad street. As each guest entered they were ushered into the sit ting room, which was lovely with pot plants and cut flowers. Music was en joyed for awhile and then a contest us ing tire words “Hallowe’en” of which Doll Cheek and Louise Day were the winners. At 9:30 they were invited into the dining room which looked very spooky with its dim lights and Jack O’Lanterns and black cats. In the center of no table was a cake with 14 candles rep resenting 14 years, over which was placed the Gypsy style of cooking with its Jack O’Lantern pot hanging on the hook. The decorations were in black and yellow and were carried out in ev ery detail. Cake and sandwiches were 1 later served, all wishing Ruth many happy birthdays. Mrs. W. C. Horton was in La wren ce yille Thursday attending a meeting of the Womans Committee of the Bank head highwuy association. Mrs. M. F. Nelms, president of the congressional district of womans clubs, has appointed Mrs. W. C. Horton, of Winder; Miss Georgia Byrd, of Lawrenceville and Mrs. de.larnette of Norcross to repre sent Barrow and Gwinnett counties by co-operating with the county officials and men’s committee by beautifying the highway and removing unsightly sign boards and objectionable objects in the highway. Mrs. Horton, chairman of this committee, was asked to appoint members of the different patriotic or ganizations to help in this work. Those who wish to vote in the com ing primary, November 2. City of Win der must register this week, as the reg istration books will close Saturday. There are a number of candidates for councilmen, and men nnd women who wish to vote must register at once. The Birth of A Nation” At The Strand Theater, Wednesday, November 2nd. OUR HONOR ROLL Many of our subscribers are coming up with their subscriptions in splendid style. We appreciate their kindness beyond expression. Below, are those .that have rememlx>red us during the past week. Are you among the num ber '! Jno J. Strickland V E. Bentley C. C. Eskridge A. I). Bailey. W. O. Wooten C. J. Garrett <>. W. Smith G. W. Hardy W. B. McDonald J. W. Saunders E. A. Sanders H. G. Page J. A. Spence B. F. Moore M. M. Banks . W. O. Hawthorne W. N. Strange W. V. 1 lea lan Miss Rosa Rives Mrs. H. T. Flanigan G. C. Moseley J. IS. Brookshire Mrs. Ed Royal W. P. Stewart * Mrs. 0. W. Hammoud A. D. Chapman L. L. Hammond E. G. Mize G. W. Sauls V. L. Gutfin Mrs. E. E. House I). M. Stewart J. L. Mobley B. T. Thomas W. N. Skinner W. C. McDougal E. B. Hauler C. 11. Sigman J. E. Pentecost M. O. Patrick O. I). Guffin G. C. Haynie Annie Clark W. T. Hall W. O. Flanigan ,T. A. Robinson T. 11. Maxey. Mrs. M. J. Patrick G. B. Mathews T. O. Banks H. R. Sells. SOME IMPORTANT MEETINGS. Meetings will be held at various places in Barrow county, Tuesday and Wed nesday, October 25th and 26th to dis cuss the boll weevil question. An emer gency confronts us now such as we have not had to face before in this gen eration. Come out and give ns the benefit of your advice and profit by the experience of others. Mr. De F. Hungerford from the State College of Agriculture will meet with us and tell what other counties have done to meet the present situation. The meetings will be held at the fol lowing schools. Be sure to attend one of them: TUESDAY. Bethlehem Id A. M. Pnradise 1 P. M. Central 4 P. M. Tyro 7 :.‘>o P. M. WEDNESDAY Cedar Creek 10 A. M. Chandlers 1 P. M. Parish 4 P. M. County Line 7 :30 P. M. Very truly yours, A. I). ROBERTSON, County Agent. FINAL SETTLEMENT. If you have a claim or an account against the Winder Fair meet me Tues day, October 25th, upstairs over Dock Lay’s store so we can adjust it. —A. L. Jacobs, Secretary. New Meat Market > i Behind The Glass * f t 1 Everybody likes to buy the best meats and Toceries at the very lowest price. You can’t lease your husband better than to have the ery best meat cooked for him when he omes from his work, at a saving of a nickel n the pound. Have you tried Wheeler’s real ountry style sausage. Gee! they are fine. Norfolk Select Oysters and Brains Satur day. J. H. WHEELER The Groceryman Subscription Price: f I.l*o Per Tea t. Classified Ads. 1 gallon syrup cans at Smith Hard ware Company. o and 10 gallon syrup cans at Smith Hardware Company, Winder, Ga. Reduced prices are now on for Oliver plow repairs. Smith Hardware Cos. Load up a Peter Schuttler wagon at Smith Hardware Cos. They are the best. Glass Fruit Jars, just a few at Smith Hardware Cos. for fall canning. __i Frosty mornings are.made pleasant by an oil heater. Get one at Smith Hardware Cos. Now is the time to let us put in that range for you. We deliver it to your door ami set it up. Smith Hardware* 'Company, Winder, Georgia. Get a FREE trial of our ranges. Try it for ;td days, if not satisfactory, it costs you nothing. Smith Hdw. Cos. We are the Winchester people. Any thing in this line at our store. Smith Hardware Company, Winder, Gu. l We can supply you with your want* in anything in Aluminum at the lowest possible cost. Srnitih Hardware Co.,* Aluminum Perculators and Kettlds $1,255 and other articles in comparison. Sndtli Hardware Cos. . ■ l* ANYTHING IN THE ELECTRIC LINE. We have it. Smith Hdw. Cos. Shot Gun Shells, guns of the best make. Prices lowest. Smith Hardware ( oyjpnny, 1 Winde/r, Ga. s!*oo.(x> Tractor and no 801 l Weevils. Get that INTERNATIONAL 10-20 Ti tan and make a success. Smith liard- ware Cos. BOLL WEEVIL CUR E. B-A-N-K. Account. International Tractor. Grnln Drill. Live at Home. We will supply the tractor and drills; it's tip to you to do the rest. Smith Hardware Cos. ttOOti Miles on an automobile casing, is what the America is guaranteed to do. Price Non-Skid, $10.20; ,'lor :t 1/j Non-Skid $12.15. Smith Hdw. Cos. Try one of those Chattanooga Slat Mouldboard Plows. Smith Hdw. Cos/ Pipe, black and galvanized, from 1-4 inch to 1 1-4 inch. Get your wuter eady to run and fixed before the weath er sets in. Smith Hardware Cos. — —i— Valves and tittings for steam, pack ings or anything that you may need about machinery. Smith Hardware do. Belting, the best that can he bought for the money. Friction surface. We can supply your wants from 1 inch ,to 12 inches. Also the best of lace leather. Smith Hardware Company. BUGGY —One good second liartd bug gy for sale cheap. Smith Hdw. Cos. Oils for your machinery and automo bile. Smith Hardware Cos. WANTED! Several girls to make overalls; for mer employees vdn be given preference. See Mr. Farmer, superintendent Bell Manufacturing Company. Tanlac is a splendid tonic nnd sys tem purifier, now selling at the rate of almost Ten Million bottles a year.—G. W. DeLaPerriere A Sons.