Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 19292.
Social and Personal News
THIS WEEK’S CALENDAR
Monday, February 6.
Metl odist Missionary Socie
ty met at the church.
Tuesday, February 7.
Ladies Aid Society of Christian
church met at the church.
Mr. L. A. Fortson Host at Stag
Supper.
Wednesday, February 8.
Parent-Teacher association had
meeting in afternoon at the school
auditorium.
Thursday, February' 9.
Mrs. Robert Camp is entertain
ing Young Matrons Club.
Friday, February 10.
I). A. R. Chapter will give a
program at school auditorium at
2 :45 P. M.
Miss Josephine House will en
tertain her bridge club.
MRS. BAILEY HOSTESS TO
JUNIOR PRISCILLA CLUB.
An interesting and enjoyable event
' featured in last week’s calendar was
the meeting of the Junior Priscilla
Sewing club on Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. IV. N. Bailey as hostess. A
delicious hot luncheon course was serv
ed after the sewing hour. Those en
joying this occasion were Mesdames
Robert Arnold, G. C. Moseley, W. O.
Wooten, It. L. Eavensou, Lester Moore,
J. M. Aiken, Addington, Paul Roberts,
'/j. F. Farmer, J. F. Broome, Clyde Wil
liamson, E. K. Harris and John May
nard.
BAPTIST PHILATHEA ENTER
TAINMENT GRAND SUCCESS.
The entertainment at the Baptist
church last Thursday night given by
the Philathea members to their hus
bands, was one of the most enjoyable
occasions that has been held at the
church parlorsjn some time. The pro
gram was rendered in the Sunday
school rooms under the church audito
rium, which were beautifuly decorat
ed in accordance to the approaching
Valentine season. This social occasion
was the result of a content in the Phil
a,iiea class in which the Whites were
victorious over the Blues.
After an appropriate prayer by Mrs.
W. M. Holsenbeck, the program began
consisting of a quartet, duet, musical
numbers, speeches, readings, games and
stunts which were entered into by all
with the spirit of having a good time
and with due reverence for such an oc
casion. Short talks were made by Mrs.
I*. A. Flanigan, president of the Phila
thea class, Mrs. Wylie Bush and Mrs.
SS. F. Maughon. Mrs. Mac Potts, Mrs.
Bush, Mrs. Poole and Miss Womack
and Mrs. Holsenbeck sang, accompa
nied by Mrs. Guy Jackson at the piano.
Miss Willie Mae Holloway gave a
reading, “Katrina Goes to New York.
Mrs. J. B. Parham and Mrs. J. S.
Hargrove, of the amusement committee,
announced the following stunts:
Mrs. W. M. Holcsenbeek was in
charge of a suit case race and called
for G. N. Bagwell, the Philathea teach
er, and J. B. Parham to come forward.
They being men of reasonable courage
and' willing to do anything the ladies
asked, went forward with forebodings
that all was not well. They were each
given a suit case and told to open them
don the wearing apparel found within,
’ and circle the building, undress and
-jiack their suit cases in the quickest
time possible. Mr. Bagwell, being of
the lank, lean type, as against his op
ponent’s excess of avoirdupois (But a
beautiful size) was a favorite in the
betting. But Miss Womack, the judge,
awarded the prize to Mr. Parham—a
miniature suit case, filled with kisses.
This contest elicited considerable hi
larity.
Mrs. Faust conducted charades which
afforded much fun.
Mrs. Ernest Poole was m charge of
a contest which required the wmuer to
carry the greatest number of peas on
a pie knife. Dr. Hodges won In this
contest.
Mrs. Haraldson conducted a nose
contest. A number of those present
were put into an adjoining room and
the contest was to guess whose nose
was thrust through an opening in the
canvas. W. A. Brooks and Herschel
Hill, who are possessors of beaks oi
the pink persuasion, were readily guess
ed by John M. Williams, who was
awarded the prize—a huge stick of can
day.
A contest conducted by Mrs. Parham
required the winner to root a lemon the
farthest distance in the shortest time
with the nose. Clem Koyal, winner.
Rev W. H. Faust was the success
ful contestant in the unique Valentine
contest conducted by Mrs. L>. A. hort
son.
Mrs Bush had charge of a contest of
guessing the pictures of Philathea mem
bers when they were babies. Mrs. G.
W. Woodruff was successful.
Mrs. J. C. Pratt’s contest afforded
much merriment, that of eating the
cracker and whistling. Mrs. Faust and
A. S. Morgan were winners.
The refreshments consisted of
Brunswick stew, coffee, tea. pickles,
etc and this feature, as in the others,
’ and that the ladies surpass the men
in everything they attempt.
It was, indeed, an enjoyable occa
sion and it is hoped that other like af
fairs will l*e announced soon.
The husbands were profuse in their
thanks and praise of the ladies for the
evening’s entertainment and gave three
rousing Cheers for the Phllatheas.
The Baptist Philathea class is one
of the largest of its kind in the state
having 11*1 on roll and lias attained A1
grade. Mrs. P. A. Flanigan is presi
dent and is very enthusiastic m her ef
forts at building up the class and its
welfare is foremost in ber mind and
soul, and great good is being uccom- j
plished.
Mr-* Harvev Lokev and little dangh
ter Mary Ellen, of Commerce, have
been visiting Mrs. Howard Colvard.
I). A. R. BUNBURY CHAPTER
WILL OBSERVE GEORG LA DAY.
On Friday afternoon at 2 :45 the D.
A. It. Sunbury Chapter will observe
Georgia Day with a most interesting
ami appropriate program at the school
auditorium. Col. George M. Napier of
Atlanta, will deliver an address.
MRS. ROBERT CAMP
WILL ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. Robert Camp will entertain her
Young Matron's Club Thursday after
noon at Bridge in her apartment on
Athens street. Those- invited on this
occasion are Mesdames Grover Moseley,
,J ule Wilson, Bill Burch, Lee DeLaPer
, rlere, It. 11. Kimball, Fleming Thomp
son, H. A. Carithers, Howard Rogers,
Itov Smith, L. W. Hodges, Joe Estes,
J. W. Griffeth, E. It. Harris, Otis Jack
j son, Henry Pledger, George Fortson,
and Parks Stewart.
MRS. WARE HONOREE.
Among the social activities of last
week was the lovely afternoon bridge
party, at which Mrs. J. H. Pledger was
iiostess, in honor of Mrs. S. H. Ware.
Four tables of players enjoyed the hap
py hospitality. Following the spirited
game a delicious salad course was ser
ved.
STAG SUPPER.
A delightful event this week was the
stag supper on Tuesday evening at
which Mr. L. A. Fortson was host. The
dining-room was very prettily decorat
ed carrying out the Valentine idea in
all the table appointments. An elegant
course dinner was served. Places were
marked for Mr. Roy Jackson. Dr. W.
L. DeLaPerriere, Dr. S. T. Ross, Mr.
R. L. Eavenson, Dr. Barnes, Mr. Guy
'Kilgore, Mr. Fleming Thompson and
Mr. L. A. Fortson.
METHODIST MISSIONARY SOCIE
TY MEETS.
The Womans Missionary Society of
the Methodist church met Monday in
the church parlors with Mrs. L. W.
Collins in the chair. This was the first
business meeting of the year, and a
large crowd was present, all entering
whole-heartedly into the proposed plans
for the year’s work.
A mission study class was organired
with fourteen members and a strong
body of officers were elected for the dif
ferent departments of the work.
After the devotional service by Mrs.
Collins, the election of officers was held
and the following were elected: Mrs.
W. O. Wootten, president; Mrs. J. T.
Strange, vice president; Mrs. W. L.
Blasingame, supt of young people’s
work; Mrs. Will Herrin, supt Juniors;
Mrs. A. T. Harrison, recording secre
tary; Mrs. W. C. Horton, cor. sec.;
Mrs. J. W. Carrington, supt social ser
vice: Mrs. H. P. Quillian, agent mis
sionary voice; Mrs. T. A. Maynard, pi
anist, and Mrs. W. B. McCants, supt
of mission study and publicity.
It was planned to send a strong del
egation to Athens next week when the
annual meeting of the North Georgia
conference will be held. The president
elect closed the meeting with prayer.
GEORGIA WINS PRIZE.
(From Sunday’s Journal)
Georgia won Miss Gordon’s prize of
ten dollars for greatest increase in L.
T. L. members. We are proud of our
Mrs. Paul S. Roberts, of Winder. It
was not the greatest increase in pro
portion to members at the beginning of
the fiscal year. Georgia was one of the
states that met the goal assigned by na
tional.
Mrs. Roberts writes that she saw in
the Union Signal that southern Cali
fornia had appropriated SI,OOO for L.
T. L. work this year; then she adds,
“But we can do as much as California
without any thousand dollar appropri
ation, if the women will help. Will
we?” .
There is absolutely no excuse for
any local union not having some or
ganized work among the children. If
e\ ery local leader had to conduct an
L. T. L. every week, there might, in
some cases, be an excuse; for it is true
that our White Ilibboners are busy
women, not shirking the duties of the
church and home; but with the plan of
having prohibition national guards,
where it is not easy to have the L. T.
Xj.—there is not a church, or communi
ty, in all Georgia where there is a sin
gle W. C. T. U. member, that could not
have at least a small company of pro
hibition national guards.
Write Mrs. Roberts for literature for
• rganizing.
Mrs. Roberts is a state officer of the
W. C. T. U and is doing a great work.
Mrs. R. O. Ross of Atlanta spent a
few days here this week with relatives
and friends.
• * •
Misses Ruth Wages and Hilda Faust
sxw'trt the past week-end in Comer with
the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Wages.
• • •
Mr It. L. Carithers, Mr. H. A. Ca
rithers and Mr. C. M. Ferguson went
to Athens last Sunday to attend the
funeral of Mr. William Bryan.
* *
Mrs. Will Walker and daughter,
Grace, of Beaumont, Texas, left the
first of the week for Athens after a
visit to Mrs. D. D. Kesler and other
relatives.
* * *
Mrs. Fleming Thompson compliment
ed Mrs. S. H. Ware with a most en
joyable morning party last Friday, as
sembling together a few of the most
intimate friends of the honor guest
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Settle and Miss
Barbara Settle of Atlanta and Mr. Ea
ten Settle of College Bark were week
end visitors at home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Segars, Mrs. Settle's parents.
* * *
Mrs. Curtis Harris and Mrs. Mary
j Turner returned Sunday to their home
In Buford, after spending the week
end here with Mr. and Mrs. J. li. Co
ker, they eailie to attend the funeral of
their brother, Mr. Henry Coker, which
took place on Friday.
Mrs. W. T. Randolph spent the tirst of
the week in Atlanta.
* *
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Faust spent
Tuesday in Athens.
* • •
Mrs. P. A. Flanigan spent last Mon
day in Atlanta.
* * *
Mrs. H. V. Pleasant is on the siek
list this week.
* *
Mrs. J. T. Strange is visiting her
daughters in Athens this week.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Weatherly an
nounce the birth of a baby recently.
* • •
Miss Ethel Wills has returned from
a few days’ stay in Atlanta.
• * *
Mr. Robert Camp spent Monday in
Atlanta on business.
* *
Miss Maude Allen visited friends in
Atlanta last Sunday.
• * *
Miss Nora Wills is visiting relatives
in Atlanta this week.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Herrin spent the
first of the week in Atlanta.
* * *
Mrs. Tavie Shepard is convalescing
from a recent attack of la grippe.
* * *
Master John Wallace spent the week
end with ids grand mother.
• * *
Dr. and Mrs. Barnes spent the past
week-end in Athens with the latter’s
parents.
* *
Miss Gertrude Rogers is expected
home to-day from Randolph Macon col
lege.
* * *
Mr. I. E. Jackson has sold his home
on Center street to Dr. Geo. W. DeLa-
Perriere.
* * *
Miss Marie Haynie, of Pentecost,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Guv Prickett.
* * *
Col. and Mrs. J. C. Pratt visited the
latter’s parents near Lawrenceville
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bedingfield na
nounce the birth of a son, Edward, Jr.,
on February Bth.
* * •
Mr. Pike Hutchins and Mr. B. H.
Grant of Statham were in Winder on
business Tuesday.
* •
Miss Ola Porter, of Pendergrass, was
the guest the first of the week of Miss
Gypsy Beingfield.
* * *
Miss Allene Royal had as her at
tractive guest for the week-end, Miss
Evelyn Sharpton of Atlanta.
• *
Miss Ruby Fulcher has returned to
her home in Gainesville after a delight
ful visit to Miss Jurel Fulcher.
* * *
Miss Marion Cotter, of Atlanta, was
the guest of her sister. Miss Stella Cot
ter, for the week-end.
* • *
Miss Beatrice Wilhite, of Gaines
ville, was the guest of Miss Gypsy Bed
ingfield the first of the week.
* * •
Rev L W Collins attended a meeting
of the Methodist churches in Gaines
ville last Monday and Tutsday.
m * *
Mr. Thos. A. Maynard and Mrs. W.
E. Mathews left last week for a stay
of several weeks in Florida.
* * *
Mrs. E. V. Snipes is expected down
next w r eek for a short visit to Mrs.
Robert Camp aud Mrs. Parks Stewart.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Pleasant and Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Pleasant will move this
week to the bungalow in the Kimball
addition.
* * *
The many friends of Mrs. W. A.
Bradley will regret to learn of her ill
ness and wish for her an early recov
ery,
• • •
Mrs. Herschel Smith and little son,
George, have returned to Winder af
ter a week’s visit to relatives and
friends in Athens.
i Miss Alma Hagood has been spend
ing the past few days in Barnesville
where she was cant'd on account of the
critical illness of her grandmother.
• • •
Mr. Ralph Ilardigree has returned
to Georgia Tech after spending two
weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Judson Ilardigree.
• • *
Mrs. Bessie Edwards is the guest of
Mrs. Paul Williams of Athens this
week: before returning home she will
1 visit Mrs. H. B. Harris of Watkins
ville.
* *
Mrs. W. L. Walker and little daugh
ter. Grace, of Beaumont, Texas, are
visiting in Georgia. They spent last
week-end with Mrs. W. R. Walker and
Mrs. D. D. Rosier.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Guest, 151 St ur
ges avenue, are the parents of a daugh
ter, born at the General Hospital. She
has been named Gloria Deen.—Mans
field (O.) News.
* * *
Messrs. J. T. Strange and A. D. Mo-
Curry, of the J. T. Strange Cos., left
last Sunday for New York where they
go to purchase spring and summer
goods for their trade. They will be
gone about ten days.
• * •
Mr. It. I). Moore is arranging to re
open the “Funny Little Market Around
the Corner,” on Candler Street. He
will talk to the public through the col
umns of the News. He spent Tues
day in Atlanta buying his fixtures and
getting everything shaped up for the
opening.
• • •
Mrs. Robert Camp and Mrs. Robert
I’irkle motored to Atlanta last Wednes
day and spent the night attending
“T>onr Me.” at the \tla"tii Theater.
While In Atlanta Mrs. Camp spent a
f w hours with h r father. Major Chas.
M Roberts. W'o "•• n 'o te '<> his
.or in Phil delphia.
THE WINDER NEWS
Mr. Raymond Sharpton is reported
real siek this week with pleurisy.
* * *
Mrs. W. A. Bradley is quite sick at
her home on Church street.
* * *
Dr. and Mrs. E. It. Harris spent the
first of the week in Atlanta.
* * •
Mr. Albin Saxon spent the past week
end in Seneca, S. C., with friends.
• • •
The many friends of Dr. E. F. Saxon
were glad to see him on the streets
again this week.
* * *
Mrs. Georgia Harris will spend the
week-end in Elberton with her daugh
ter, Mrs. W. O. McMullan.
* * *
Miss Dorothy Rowland had as her
guest last Saturday her sister, Mrs.
Penny of Athens.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stein and baby
spent Sunday in Atlanta.
* * *
Miss Nolle McCants has returned
from a visit of a week to friends in
Atlanta.
• * *
Rev. L. W. Collins and J. 11. May
nard attended the Preachers Institute
in Gainesville Monday and Tuesday.
* * *
Mr. Clarence Hutchins, who has a con
tract to do building in Lawrenceville,
spent the week-end with his wife in
the city.
* * *
Mrs. G. W. Summerour and boys have
returned from a visit to the former's
sister, Mrs. Lawrence, in Pensacola,
Florida.
• * *
Mrs. C. G. Land is attending (he
Missionary Conference in Athens this
week. She goes as a edlegate from the
Methodist church of this city.
* * *
Raymond DeLay came home from
Tech first of the week and will he here
for several days with his mother.
• * *
It has come to us on good authority
that Cash Baggett is at least two
weeks behind with winding the city
clock.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Gaines attended
the photographers’ convention in At
lanta last week remaining in tlmt city
several days.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mayne have
brought their little daughter home from
an Athens hospital where sin* under
went a successful operation.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. L. Love accompanied
Mrs. J. Yalovitz as far as Atlanta on
Tuesday on her way to her home in
Anniston, Ala.
Little Miss Emma Ola Perry, little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Perry,
is at home siek this week with chicken
pox. We wish for her a speedy recov
ery.
* * *
Mr. Walter Stanton went up to At
lanta Monday where he went to attend
an insurance meeting as a representa
tive of the F. W. Bondurant Insurance
Agency.
• • •
Col. J. I>. Quillian loft Monday morn
ing to attend the Oil Inspectors con
vention in Macon, which was held in
that city Monday and Tuesday of this
week.
* • *
Mr. F. E. Bronson and ‘Puss’ Steph
ens, who are doing the painting on the
new residence of Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence DeLaPerriere at Hoschton, were
at home for the week-end.
* * *
Mrs. J. F. Broome was hostess at a
farewell party last Saturday afternoon
in honor of her sister, Mrs. S. H. Ware
who left Saturday night for Gastonia,
N. C., where she and Mr. Ware will
make their home in future.
• * *
Mrs. J. B. HiU will leave next Sat
urday, February 11th, for Spartanburg,
S. C., to join her husband where they
will reside in the future. All W inder
people regret the removal of Mrs. Hill
from our midst; we wish Mr. and Mrs.
Hill success in their new home.
* * *
Messrs. L. A. and J. 11. House went
out in the country to sec their mother
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. House is get
ting old, about 75, and always looks
forward with a source of pleasure to
the visits of her children. These hoys
have not missed a Sunday in going to
we their mother in a long time.
* * •
Mr. Green Hill is remodeling the old
Hill home place out from Winder and
will move his family there soon to
make their future home. The people
of this city regret to give up this ex
cellent family even to move a short
distance away.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Moore, who have
been conducting a hoarding house in
the It. O. Rons residence on Candler
street, will leave about March Ist for
Atlanta where they will etiguge in the
same business.
* * •
Col. J. C. Pratt has made fine con
nections by which lie can make attrac
tive loans on farm lands in this section
and also on city property. If in need
of any money see him. He has an ad
in this issue of the News to which we
call the attention of our readers.
* * •
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bower, of East
Point, have moved near Bethlehem.
Mrs. Bower will lie pleasantly remem
bered as Miss Pearl Perry, a graduate
of Winder High ill 1016. We wish for
them much success in their new field of
life and extend to Mr. and Mrs. Bow
(r a cordial welcome in our midst.
FOR RENT
My residence on Candler Street; 1.”
rooms, hot water connections; two
baths; splendid garden spot, barn and
chicken run; ga uge. Rent r usonubh
to acceptable tenant. Address, tl
R O. ROSS
43-A Trinity Ave ATLANTA, GA.
W. C. JETT
MOVES TO NEW QUARTERS
I have moved my Meat Market and Gro
cery Store to the corner of Candler and Jack
son streets, in place occupied by Lee J. Oli
ver, where I am ready to wait on my custom
ers with the same interest and promptness
as heretofore. Call on me in my new place
of business, and let me serve you.
W. C. JETT
Phone 55
It’s not what you pay but what you get for
what you pay that counts. The very best val
ues ever offered are embodied in our genuine
Edmonds “Foot-Fitters” at $6.85. They have
all the comfort of an old shoe-no matter
what the shape of your foot. There’s Beauty
and Elegance in their Style and More Wear
in their leather. They’re designed by Style
Experts, made in the Most Highly Special
ized Factory in the Country and are fitted
in this store by experienced salespeople!
$6.85
J. T. Strange Cos.
T o^ s \ p
I J*
yjfyflZ 0 ft ®T
You Can’t Get Good Oats Now
The quality of this year’s oat crop
is away below a good grade. Reports
from all sections show this year’s oats
average weight is 19 to 26 pounds to
the bushel. There is too much “wood”
and not enough “meat” in the light
oats, A horse or mule cannot eat
more than 20 or 25 pounds of grain a
But You Can Get O-Molene
The manufacturers of Purina O-Molene
have scoured the country for good heavy
oats and this is the kind that are going
into O-Molene.
Just come in and examine the big, fat,
meaty kernels. You can feed one-third
less O-Molene by weight than oats. Your
mules and horses will do more work and
keep in the pink of condition. It costs no
more to use than ordinary feed.
Ask us about it today.
Watson-Glover & Company
Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Year.
HORSE ‘WHO ARE YOU?*
BIG SACK *m A sbu OAT SACK *
HORSE *WHO IS THE LITTLE
FELLOW 9
)BIG SACK ’OH! THAT’S A KID
WEARING W LAST YEAR'S SUIT.’
day. Of the 1921 oat crop, that would
be a bushel or 128 pounds average
“field run” oats. Five bushels of oats
are now big as a feather bed.
Horse Feeders are consequently on
the look out for better feed for their
horses and mules. You can’t get
good heavy oats now.
WPURINAIJL
tOMOLENEE
k Purina mIuA q