Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1021- Social and Personal News COOPER RICHARDSON. at the Baptist Pastorium ou Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, Rev. W. H. Faust officiating, Miss Ruth Cooper and Mr. George Richardson. This popular young couple have a hi>st of friends in Walton county and Barrow who wish them great joy in their wedded life. They will he at home to their friends near the A. & M. College in Walton county. \.RS. ROBERT CAMP ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Robert Camp entertained at the second series of small bridge parties on Tuesday afternoon at her apartment on Athens street. Those present in cluded Mesdani 'S Lee DeLaPerriere, H. A. Carithers, Hiram Flanigan, Bob Pirkle, Lee Fortson, S. H. Ware, D. F. Thompson, Jule Wilson, Joe Estes, Ho war Perry, Parks Stewart, Guy Kil gore, Howard Rogers, George Fortson, and the hostess. MISSES McCANTS ENTERTAIN. 1 Misses Nell and Charlotte McCants entertained Saturday afternoon at their home on Candler street at a musical honoring their house guests, Misses Virginia Martin, of Atlanta, and Ma rion Weeks, of Decatur. After a de lightful program, a delicious salad course was served. Those present were the Bachelor Girls club and a few in vited friends. MRS. WILLIAMS HOSTESS. A happy afternoon when Mrs. Clyde Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Clyde .Williamson was hostess at a lovely sewing party. The .reception apart ments were decorated with beautiful hut flowers. A tempting salad course was served late in the afternoon. The members of the Junior Priscilla Sew ing club and a few friends composed the guests, who were as follows: Mes dames E. R. Harris, Ralph Smith, G. W. DeLaPerriere, S. T. Ross, Paul S. Roberts, W. X. Bailey, L. Love, Edgar DeLaPerriere, S. H. Ware, Lester L. Moore. Rhett Nowell, Herschel Smith, j. B. Parham, J. R. Pledger, Roy Jack son. R. L. Eavenson, Guy Jackson. R. D Couch, John Maynard, Howard Per ry, Mac Potts and W. 0. Perrf. MISSES KILGORE ENTERTAIN. Misses Ida and Allene Kilgore were hostesses at guite a beautiful party last Saturday afternoon. The rooms where the guests were entertained were lovely with bright Christmas decorations, such as bells, poinsettas and ever greens, also bowls of blooming narcissi added to the decorations, the holiday motif was further carried out in the •score cards. Progressive initials was the feature of the afternoon and a most tempting salad was served. Those present were Misses Icie Smith. Mary Lou Cargill, Flossie Hen sou, Mable Jackson, White, Burnside, Womack, Blanks, Josephine House, Rosa Rives, Dorothy Rowland, Ora Lee Camp, Cotter, Mesdames J. P. Hash. W. H. Faust, W. M. Holsenbeck. A. S. Morgan, W T . A. Brooks, Guy Kilgore, C. O. Niblack, G. C. Moseley, J. M. At k?n, J. B. Parham, Walter Lyle Reese Couch. Women’s Class of Statham In Meeting The Women’s Organized class of the Statham Baptist Sunday School held its second social meeting at the home of Mrs. Henderson, who is the class president. Ribbons, green and white, which are the class colors, decorated the lists of contest questions, which were present ed, requiring answers to be given in Scriptural phrases. The interest shown in studying ou jlie answers, reminded one strongly of girlhood school days. Cake, peaches and cream concluded the plea.sant pro gram and going home time came all too soon. The Sunday school under the efficient leadership of Dr. J. C. Daniel, lias now six organized classes, each one making a good report every Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Fortson will spend several days with relatives and friends in Elberton and Hartwell dur ing the holidads. * * * • Mrs W. H. Faust, Mrs. Walter Lyle, Mrs. <l. A. Johns, Mrs. Grover Mose ley, Mrs. W. C. Horton, Mrs. Broome ami Mrs. Street were visitors from Winder Monday.—Athens Banner, • • Mr G. H. Kennedy, who was* raised in Ben Smiths district in this county, has been in this section the past week on account of the death of his broth er. Mr. W. F. Kennedy. Mr. Kenne dy left this section about seven years ago, and now holds a most responsible position with the Alabama Power Cos., at Huntsville, Ala. His friends in this section are glad to know that he Is pros pering. Miss Ola Porter spent last week-end with her sister in Colbert. • • Mr. Pike Hutchins, of Statham, was in the .city Monday morning on busi ness. * * Mrs. Thirza Odum and Miss Anna Odum were the guests last Sunday for dinner with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bag gett. * * Mr. Guy Shields, who has been in Texas for some months, is back at home again. * * Mrs. Jolui H. Beddingfleld, of Lake mout, is visiting her son, Mr. James il. Beddingfleld, this week. • • Mrs. W. F. Hubbard and children will spend Christmas with relatives in Royston. n * • Mr. and Mrs. W. O. McMullan of El bertoii, will be among the holiday visit ors in Winder. . * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jackson and chil dren will visit relatives in Atlanta dur ing the holidays. * • Mrs. L. E. Herrin and little daugh ter, Evelyn, spent a couple of days in Atlanta last week. Mrs. J. P. Faust of Lexington, is spending the week with her son, and family, Rev. W. H. Faust. • * Mrs, Mary Harris Armour and Mrs. H. P. Stanton were guests Suuday of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McCants. * * Mr. and Mrs. D. H. C. Thompson of Bethlehem, spent Sunday in the city vith Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Baggett. * * Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baird had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ed gar Hammond of Statham. * • Mrs. Guy Kilgore will have as her guest during the holidays her sister, Mrs. Ralph Wise of Atlanta. * * Miss Glays Harris is expected home the latter part of this vieek from Val dosta where she has been in school. * * Mrs. Carter Daniel and Mrs. Hulme Ninnebrew, of Athens, will arrive Sun day to spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Strange. • • Mrs. Maude Bonduraut, Mrs. J. B. Parham and children,* Mr. Albert Wil liams and Frank Bonduraut motored to Athens last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Catlett of Jeffer son and daughter, Mrs. Gussie Fergu son, spent Wednesday with Mrs. W. H. Faust. * * Mrs. F. Hofmeister. has returned from Emory where she spent several days with her sister, Mrs. L. M. Wa ges. * * Boyd Baggett and Walter Russell, two Winder boys, have splendid posi tions in Washington, D. C., with the United Cigar Company. We are glad to know of their success. * • Misses Virginia Martin, of Atlanta, and Marion Weeks, of Decatur, were the attractive guests of the Misses Mc- Cants for the past week. • • Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stein announce tle birth of a daughter on December 7th. Mrs. Stein Is with her parents in Baltimore and is doing nicely. • The many friends of Miss Ermine Stanton will be interested to learn of her arrival in Winder last Sunday night after a stay of two and a half years in the west. Miss Stanton will be here three or four weeks. MRS. JOE HUFF ANI) MISS SUE DELL PERRY ENTERTAIN. Mrs. Joe Huff and Miss Sue Delle Perry delightfully entertained the younger set at a party at the home of Miss Sue Delle Perry last Saturday night. The color scheme was red and green. Candy was served throughout the evening. Several games and con tests were played. Prizes were award ed to Edwin Page, Frank Harris and Charles McWhorter. Later in the ev ening a delicious salad course was served. Those present were Missed Mayme Lee Robinson, Maggie Malcom. f Monroe, Alice Dunn, Helen McWhort er, Camille Maynard, Joe Roberts, Ger trude Mott, Margaret Walker, Edith House, Mary Quarterman, Runette Benton, Gladys Eavenson, Frances Hubbard, Mary Lou Keese, Messrs. Frank Bondurant, Edwin Page, Julian Wilson, ('hells Roberta, Hubert Reeves, Frank Harris, Harold Starr, Frank Moore, Draft Roberts, Harris Mayo, Vlton Young, Woodfln Hill, G. W. Mill saps, Charles McWhorter and Leon Perry. Liberty & Union Locals Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crouic and lit tle daughter, Mildred, spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Cronic’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Orr. Misses Stella Chapman and Roxie Page spent Friday afternoon with Miss Uoweua Duncan. Miss Lollie Pendergrass had as her ,;uest last week. Miss Mary Lou East. Little Julian Duncan spent last week with his grandmother, Mrs. M. R. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster spent Fri day with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ham mond. Weddings are getting plentiful in j this community. There is a wedding 1 almost every week. Last Sunday, December 4th, occurr ed the marriage of Miss Lizzie Mor -1 gan and Mr. Arthur Bradbury at the home of Mr. Richard Haynie. We wish for this couple a happy wedded life. Miss Myrtle Poster, of Jefferson, spent part of last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Doster. The tacky party at Miss Lavada Stewart’s Friday night was enjoyed by a large crowd. There will be a box supper at Liberty school house at this place Friday night. December 16th. Everybody cordially invited to come and bring boxes. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dunahoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Strange. Miss Johnnie Lou Magness spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Ruth Page. The singing at Mr. Charlie Swaffords Sunday night was enjoyed by a large crowd. Sunday school is on a boom: every body invited to attend. AUBURN NEWS. Ethridge-Pool. Thursday evening at six o’clock at the home of Rev. Frank Jackson in At lanta occurred the marriage of Miss Eunice Ethridge and Mr. Winford Pool. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ethridge of At lanta and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs- G. M. Pool of Auburn. This young couple have a host of friends here who wish them the greatest hap piness. Miss Schell, the music teacher of S. C. C. spent Sunday with Miss Carmen Anderson. Mr. Branon Cain, who has accepted a position in Atlanta spent the week end with his mother Mrs Lou Cain. Mr Grover Maughon of Tennille, Ga.. but formerly of this place, will be the principal speaker at a program which will be given at the Baptist church Christmas morning at, ten o'clock. Mrs. Irene Smith, Miss Virginia Glenn, Mr. Moss Funderb,urg and Mr. Clarence-Jackson of S. C. C. went to Winder Monday afternoon. Misses Birdie and Jewell Pool en tertained Saturday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Winford Pool. After a very pleasant evening delicious re freshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carroll motored to Gainesville one day last week. Mr. Lay Ethridge is “taking music” at S. C. C. hero of late. Office Will Be Open. Dr. R. H. Barnes, who has been out of the city on account of the illness and death of his father, has returned ,to winder and his office is again open as usoal. HOLIDAY RATES For benefit of public, the Seaboard will authorize from all points, Christ inas Holiday Fares on basis fare and one-half for the round tr.pi tickets to lie sold December 22—25th, inclusive, with final limit January 4th, 1922. Call on nearest Seaboard Ticket Agt. or the unedrsigned for fares and infor mation. FRED GEISBLER, Asst Gen. Pass. Agent. Seaboar, Atlanta, Ga. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday school at 10:15 A. M. The Lord’s Supper and preaching at 11:20 A. M. Evening sermon at 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor 6:30. Community night Friday at 4:30. The Christmas exercises will lie held next Wednesday night at 7 :30. Minister, Stanley R. Grulib. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC On December 22, 1921, at 7 o’clock, Sun time, Jolly Bros, will give an en tertainment at Dove Creek school house Hie proceeds will go to film sh the school with material needed. A<lmisslon: Adults 10c. Children 5c A complete line of Christmas toys at \M lODRUFFS THE WINDER NEWB GEORGIA YOUNGSTERS STARS IN NAVY. Guy Greeson, of Harrow county, Ga., has proven to others that the navy makes men. Greeson enlisted his ser vices in the U. S. Navy some two years ago and has developed into one of the best athletes seen in action around h.re in many days. He has for the past two seasons been a member of the Varsity baseball, footbail, basket-ball and track teams of the Naval Training Station at Norfolk, Va. In has. hall, he is an excellent out fielder and inflelder. He can circle the four-cornered lot in a little of iso time; se can hit the old apple, and is a very dangerous man for a pitcher to face with men on the liases. Ifo is known to the baseball fans as “Greyhound.” Baseball seems to he young Greeson’s best liked sport. In foot-ball lie plays in the backfield and is a wonderful good gainer. In basket hall he plays the position of either guard or forward and on the cinder path he is off like a flash. Not only is young Greeson a wonder ful athlete, but he is also a valuable man to the business side of the ser vice. He has for the past two years been employed at the Naval Base Rank and is very efficient in his work. He has also let the female sex get hold on him aud is now a married man. Young Greeson attended school at Au burn High School, Perry-Raihey Insti tute (now Southeastern Christian Col lege) and Winder High School, and the Atlanta Business College.—Hamp ton Roads Bulletin. PENSIONERS TO BE PAID. All Georgia pensioners will he paid by Christmas. So ivord comes from Col. Lindsey, of the Pension Commission. His office force is busy now preparing he warrants end Governor Hardwick promises to pa> the pensioners by the • ime Sants, arrives. This will be good nows to all tie pensioners of Barrow county BOX SUPPER There will he a box supper at Mul berry school Saturday night, Decemlier 17th. Everybody invited. Come pre pared.— Vernon O. Williams. You "ill find a complete line of Christmas toys at Woodruff Hdw. Cos. TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! and still more toys at WOODRUFFS. Dolls, Doll Carriages, and everything for the little girl at Woodruff Hdw. Wagons, Trucks, Wheelbarrows, Drums, Dough Faces, and anything lse to please the little boy at Wood ruff Hardware Company. In the District Court of the U. S. Northern District of Georgia, as a Court of Bankruptcy. In Re: R. L. Patton, Bankrupt, In Bankruptcy. The creditors of the debtor above named, a resident of Winder, Ga., in the county of Barrow, said district, are hereby notified that he was on Dec. 7. 1921, duly adjucated bankrupt and the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of Referee at Law renceville, Ga., Dec. 23, 1921, at 10 a. m„ (E.T.) at which time the said cred itors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bank rupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meet ting. N. L. HUTCHINS, Referee in Bankruptcy. Lawrencevillo, Ga., Dec. 8, 1921. GASOLINE and OILS THOMPSON’S HIGH GRADE GASOLINE and MOTOR OILS The best on the mar ket. More miles to the gallon. Service unexcelled We sell for CASH Strictly. Motor Inn Filling St ’cn SBrtmawieh Janß til ■ Three Brunswick Models Attractively priced for the medium-sized pocketbook Are equipped with the famous Rrunswick Ultona Reproducer—playing all records without the use of attachments, and the Brunswick Oval Tone Ampli fier—the all-wood tone chamber which gives The Brunswick the sweet tones for which it is noted. An impartial investigation will prove to you that they represent the best values ob tainable in popular-priced phonographs. To buy any phonograph without first hearing The Brunswick is a mistake. Convenient Terms The Parker Furniture Cos. CALENDAR BARROW SUPERIOR COURT, December Term, 1921, Convening Dec. the 19th. MONDAY, DECEMBER 19th, 1921. To be stricken: . j 19—501—502—507—692—707—765. Defaults: 407_75K—801—813—816—817—829—837. DIVORCE CASKS: 531. Emma Jackson vs. Jack Jackson. 550. W. H. McDonald vs. Jewel McDonald. 583. Richard Davenport, col. vs. Sallie Davenport, col. 614. L. G. Wood vs. Omie Wood. 615. Alma Hayes Giles, col. vs. Jophrey Giles, col. 618. Mrs. Mary Hefley vs. Harny Leroy Hefley. 623. Mrs. Ella Vandiford vs. It. L. Vandiford. 648. Robert Hall, col., vs. Pearl Hall, Col. 065. Babe Phillips, col., vs Beulah Phillips, col. 866. W. C. Sturdivant vs. Mrs. Desma Sturdivant. 694. F. G. Lee vs. Willie May Lee. 727. Mrs. Kutie Brewer vs. W. 11. Brewer. 745. Ethel Rogers, col. vs. Henry Rogers, col. 799. Mrs. Ida Dowdy vs. Garland Dowdy. 623. Wilbur R. Smith vs. Mrs. Lillian P. Smith. -24. Mrs. Minnie Perry vs. Conyers C. Perry. 827. Lindsey Lawrence, col., vs. Mary col. <42. Ruby, Watkins vr. Fulton M. Watkins. -49. Mrs. Cora C. Hardigree vs. W. I). Hardigree. 601. J. N. O. Hamilton vs. Mi\s. Roxie Tolbert, admrx J. W. H. Hamilton, de ceased. 612. E. I’. Miller vs. Seaboard Airlfne Railway. Sl3. E. P. Miller vs. Seuboard Air Line Railway. 541. It. I). Coueh, Tem. Adinr Mrs. S. E. Hhrapton vs. W. O. Perry, amr S. E. Sharpton. 106. L. F. Sell vs. W. M. Stewart. 513. W. M. Stewart vs. J. C. Payne. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1921 577. Mrs. C. A. Elder vs. B. F. Braselton (79. Chamberlain-Johnson Dubose Cos., vs, J. J. Thomas, 593. Bank of Statham vs. T. I). Baker. 594. Bank of Statham vs. J. C. Day. :29. Empire Cotton Oil Cos. vs. Harris et al. 87. J. c. Lisle Milling Cos. vs Henson Bros. & Fullbrigbt. 57. Mrs. Julia Johnson et al vs. Mrs. Elizabeth Patrick. Autry-House & Cos. vs. 11. O. Camp, Sheriff, money rule; Bailey cases. Autry-House & Cos. vs. H. O. Camp, Sheriff, money rule; Armstrong cases. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1921. Appearance Docket will be called. All criminal cases will tie in order for trial and the criminal, docket will '■> called on this date. 579-A State vs. Giles Butler and Cadillac car. Owner claimant. 14. State vs. M. E. Rogers and Buick car. Cosby claimant, 5. Dorsey, Governor, vs. A. P. Parks and J. J. Doster. •f>. State vs. Tom Corn et al and Studebaker ear. Motion docket will tie called during term as, occasion will permit. Foregoing calendar for December Term, 1921, of Barrow Superior Court l* approved and ordered published. December 13th, 1921. BLANTON FORTBON, Judge. SoogcriptionF Price: f1.50 Per Tear. Write, call or tele phone for Free Booklet "What To Look For In Buying a Phonograph” by Henry Purmort Fames, noted pian ist and lecturer.