Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1922.
Social and Personal News
MRS. AIKEN HOOSTESS.
On last Thursday afternoon, Mrs.
Aiken was the charming hostess to the
Entre Nous club. The rooms were made
bright and attractive with spring flow
ers. After an hour of sewing and chat
ting. a delicious salad course with iced
tea was served, Mrs. TV. J. Burch as
sisting Mrs. Aiken.
The guests included Mrs. T. A. May
nard, Mrs. W. L. DeLaPerriere, Mrs.
Guy Kilgore, Mrs. C. B. Almond,, Mrs.
J. S. Hargrove. Mrs. (’. O. Niblack, Mrs.
R. Barber, Mrs. TV. J. Burch, Mrs. Ai
ken and little Miss Bessie Tom May
nard.
MRS. EAVENSON ENTERTAINS
SEWING CLUB.
Mrs. R. L. Eavenson was hostess at
a most enjoyable sewing party last
Thursday afternoon. The guests assem
bled in the living-room and dining
room which were decorated with bas
kets and vases of bright spring blos
soms. After the sewing hour a lovely
salad coourse was served. The guest
list included the members of the Junior
Priscilla Sewing club and a few friends
who were Mesdames Howard Perry,
Edgar DeLaPerriere, Lee Fortson. W.
N. Bailey, H. C. Williams, Mark Sims,
Robert Arnold, H .A. Carithers, W. C.
Horton, Herschel Smith, Mac Potts, G.
W. DeLaPerriere, L. E. Herrin, Paul
Roberts, R. H. Kimball. John Maynard,
J. B. Parham, E. R. Harris. Clyde Wil
liamson, W. A. Brooks, George Fortson,
and Miss Miriam Bennett.
BRILLIANT RECEPTION GIVEN
BY MESDAMES JENNINGS
AND MAUGHON.
One of the largest and most impor
tant events featured on the spring cal
endar of social affairs was the elabor
ate reception last Friday afternoon at
which Mesdames TV. H. Jennings and
S. F. Maughon were joint hostesses at
the home of the former, the honoree
being Miss Sara Hayes, a popular bride
elect of this month. The lower floor of
this handsome home was thrown to
gether and a profusion of bright spring
dowers used in a most graceful and
charming arrangement, combined with
ferns formed part of the decorations.
Other decorations were unique and clev
er suggestions of Easter. Upon arrival
the guests were met by Mrs. R. L. Rog
ers and shown into the library by Mrs.
<3. O. Niblack. Punch was served there
from a beautifully decorated table by
Misses Mary Hayes, Evelyn Radford,
and Gertrude Rogers. The flowers used
in the library were fragrant white lilacs
and lillies, then the guests were ush
ered into the living-room by Mrs. Geo.
Portson. In the receiving line were
Mrs. Jennings, Miss Hayes, Mrs. Maugh
on and Mrs. W. L. Bush, and this room
was unusually attractive with large
baskets of Easter lillies and other flow
ers placed on pedestals, mantels and
cabinets.
Those assisting were Mrs. Guy Jack
son, Miss Annette Quillian and Mrs. W.
M. Holsenbeck. The guests then went
into the dining-room, the flowers used
there were Easter lillies and the din
ing table was attractive; a large
Easter rabbit in a nest of pretty Easter
eggs graced the center; smaller rab
bits and chickens were used in a most
delightful manner. A delicious salad
course with ices was served. An Eas
ter lily in the center of each ice was
presented each guest as a souvenir.
Those assisting in the dining-room
were Mesdames G. W. DeLaPerriere,
L . Radford. J. W. Griffeth, K. H.
‘Pirkle. and Miss Mabel Jackson. More
than one hundred and fifty guests call
ed during the afternoon.
MISS KATHLEEN WILSON
HOSTESS. . . • i
Miss Kathleen Wilson entertained
the Young Ladies Bridge club and the
Young Matrons club at a beautiful
bridge tea last Saturday afternoon in
compliment to Mrs. Mercer Murray of
Athens, a recent bride, who was
before her marriage Miss Lurine Hood
and Miss Lola Buchanan, of Atlanta.
The rooms where the game was play
ed were decorated with a profusion of
tinv vellow old-fashioned roses, and
pink begonias, the color scheme of
pink and gold being effectively carried
out in every detail. The punch bowl
was placed on the dining table, which
was covered with a cluny lace lunch
eon cloth, over pink, and was presided
over by Misses Margaret Russell and
Montine Robinson. .
The card tables had covers of pink
and gold sateen, and on each were
placed tiny yellow baskets, filled with
pink mints, the handles of which were
tied with cluster of lillies of the val-
The score cards were hand-painted
miniature brides and were passed by
Miss Carolyn Aiken, who wore a dain
tv vellow organdie frock.
The first prize, a lovely French can
dv basket, was awarded to Miss Mar
garet Russell. Consolation, a blue sat
in vanity bag. was cut by Mrs. Ralph
Mrs. Murray was presented with a
lovelv polychrome fruit howl and can
dle stick to match, and a pair of silk
hose was given to Miss Buchanan.
A lovely salad course and tea was
served following the games.
Miss Wilson received her guests
wearing a lovely dress of yellow orepe
de chine. Mrs. Murray wore a dainty
frock of red canton crepe. Miss Buch
anan was beautifully dressed in a gold
lace dinner gown with touches of pea
cock blue. Mrs. J. J. Wilson and Mrs.
G. C. Moseley assisted in entertaining.
r 'Those invited were Misses Margaret
'and Patience Russell, Montine Robin
son, Beulah Ferguson, Evelyn Rad
ford Sara and Mary Hayes, Gertrude
Rogers. Svl.il Millsaps. Josephine
House and Mabel Jackson. Mesdames
Grover Moseley. W. J. Burch, .T. W.
Griffeth. R. A. Camp. R H. Kimball,
O. M. Jackson, Lee DeLaPerriere,
Fleming Thompson, Henry Pledger, G.
H Fortson. L, IV. Hodges. H. A. Pa
nthers, Ralph Smith, E. R. Harris,
Clair Harris, Joe Estes, and Roy Smith.
Little Virginia Carolyn Wallace vis
ited her grandmother. Mrs. J. M. Hay
*nie at Pentecost Sunday.
BRIDES CLUB.
A most delightful' event last week
was the meeting of the Brides club on
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. S. F.
Maughon and Mrs. W. H. Jennings as
hostess at the home of Mrs. Jennings
Sewing was the feature of the after
noon, after which a salad course was
served. The guests included only the
members of the Brides club.
LOVELY BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Quite an enjoyable event of cordial
interest to the young belles and beaux
was the birthday party at which Mrs.
G. C. Moseley entertained last Thurs
day afternoon, in honor of her little
daughter. Nan, in celebraion of her sec
ond birthday anniversary.
Little Easter souvenirs were given to
each one of the merry party of chil
dren. Dainty refreshments followed
many games and an hour of fun and
frolic. The lovely little hostess was
given many pretty gifts and happy re
turns.
The guests included Ann Arnold,
Gwendolyn Autry, Charles Maddox,
George Holsenbeck, Wallace Mayne,
Amy Joe Smith, Grace Boyce Smith,
Mary Elizabeth Eavenson, Emma Mae
Smith, George Smith, Joe Parham. Jr.,
Joyce Estes, Harry Pleasant, Nell
Mathews, Billy Summerour, Charles
Beaty, Catherine and Ernest Blakey,
Frances and Shelly Rose Higgins, Tom
Niblack. Jean and Bobbie Kimball,
Howard and George Perry, Bessie Tom
Maynard, Effie Thompsoni, Elizal>eth
Smith, Howard Colvard, ,Tr., Jack
FdSrtson, Ben Julian, Jr., Frances Col
lins, Evelyn Herrin, Annie Lou Car
rington, Jane and Robert Luther Ca
rithers. Marion Barber, Celia Stewart,
Gwendolyn Love, Virginia Williams,
and Jim Griffeth.
Miss Leorah Pulliam spent the week
end with friends in Athens.
* *
Mrs. Mattie Stinchcomb, of Atlanta,
is the guest this week of her ueiee. Mrs.
Harold Herrin, on Candler street.
PARISH LOCALS
Misses Lucile Sigman and Carmen
Elder spent Saturday night with the
former’s sister, Mrs. Alton Sims, of
near Sharon.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allen spent Sat.
urday night with the former’s broth
er of Chestnut Mt.
Mrs. A. N. Elliott was the guest of
Mrs. C. P. Allen Sunday night.
Mr. Bennie Fleeman spent Saturday
night with Mr. Herman Simpson.
Miss Bessie Simpson was the guest
of Miss Jewell Elliott Sunday after
noon. , . .
Mr. Sylvester Elder was the guest of
Mr. Lefus and Odell Wright.
Miss Jewell Elliott was the guest of
Miss Thelma Allen Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Flanigan and
Mrs. Pearlie Simpson visited Mr and
Mrs. Charlie Cruce.
Miss Bessie Simpson spent Monday
night with her sister, Mrs. Bertie Al
len.
Misses Nellie Allen and Carmen
Elder spent Monday night with Miss
Mabra Farr.
Miss Bessie Simpson spent Friday
night with Miss Daisy Mae Abner.
Miss Sabra Farr spent Monday night
with Miss Thelma Allen.
Master Chester Elliott was the guest
of Master Lecil Allen Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flanigan are the
proud parents of a baby girl.
SHERIFF’S SALE
GEORGIA—Barrow county.
There will be sold before the Court
House door of said county within the
legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday
in May, 1922, the following described
land; ~
Lands of T. B. Smith, near Statham,
Georgia, Barrow county, Georgia, con
sisting of forty-seven and 05 —100 acres,
more or less, in Barbers Creek Drain
age District, bounded by the lines of
the said District and by lands in said
district formerly of the estate of .Tames
Sikes, commencing at the head of said
Drainage District and embraced with
n the boundary lines thereof and hound'
oil by said Sikes lands, classified in
the assessment rolls of said Drainage
District as 25 acres of Class A lands;
5 acres of Class B; 6.05 acres of Class
C • 6 acres of Class D and 5 acres of
Class E, and being all of the lands in
said District from the head thereof to
the said Sikes lands.
Said lands levied on as the proper
tv of T. B. Smith by virtue of an exe
■cution issued by the Tax Collector of
Barrow county, Georgia, M. H. Lowe,
upon the request and command of Bar
bers Creek Drainage District through
its proper officers, pursuant to the
Drainage Laws of Georgia, for said
Barbers Creek Drainagt District and
against said T. B. Smith, and same will
be sold to satisfy said execution. Own
er and tenant in possession given due
notice. This the 6th day of April, 1922.
H. O. CAMP, Sheriff.
Application for Administration.
GEORGIA—Barrow county.
To all whom it may concern: J.
W. Parks of said state, having in prop
er form, applied for permanent letters
of administration dn the estate of
James H. Parks, late of said county,
deceased, this is to cite all and singu
lar, the creditors and next of kin of
James H. Parks, deceased, to he and
appear at the Court of Ordinary of
said county, at the May term, 1922,
(first Monday in May, 1922.1 and show
cause, if any they have, or can. why
permanent letters of administration
should not be granted to said J. W.
Parks on said estate.
Witness my official signature this
3rd day of April, 1922.
O. IV. PARKER. Ordinary.
Mr. J. J. Wilson wa< a visitor to rel
atives in Dacula Wednesday.
* * *
Mr. John Baird has returned from a
business trip to Orlando, Florida.
* * •
Winder was visited by the heaviest
rain of the winter Wednesday night.
Our garden is unplanted.
SHERIFFS SALE
GEORGIA—Barrow county.
Will be sold on Saturday, April 15,
11922, before the court house door of
! said county, within the legal hours
1 of sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
I the following described property, to-
I witt:
One Dodge Touring Car, Motor Num
ber 244671
seized in the possession of Tom Corne
and Claude Hughes, while transport
ing whiskey on the public road, in Bar
roiv county, Georgia, and the said au
tomobile is virtue of a judg
ment of condemnation ns provided by
la w. rendered by the Honorable Blanton
Fortson, Judge of the Superior Court
of Barrow county, Georgia, at the
March Term, 1922, of said court. This
the 6th day of April, 1922.
H. O. CAMP.
2t __ Sheriff of Barrow county.
Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA—Barrow County.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Lou
Langford, as administratrix of B. C.
Langford, deceased, has applied to me
by petition for leave to sell the real
estate of said B. C. Langford, deceas
ed, and that an order for citation and
that citation do issue was made there
on at the April term, 1922, of the Court
Ordinary. All the heirs at law and the
creditors of the said B. C. Langford,
deceased, will take notice that I will
pass upon said application at the May
Term. 1922, of the Court of Ordinary
of Barrow county, and that unless cause
is shown to the -contrary at said time,
leave will be granted as praved. This
3rd day of April, 1922.
C. TV. PARKER, Ordinary.
1 Lot Silk Floncetl
Petty Skirts
$1.95
Specials for Friday
and Saturday
Come! Always Something Doing.
1 lot 36-inch Percale, clean, new mer
chandise, only
15c yd.
1 Lot 36-inch Linene Chambray, tan,
navy, blue and gray, a beautiful fin
ished cloth worth 25c. Friday and
Saturday
15c
1 lot 36-inch Mercerized Madras,
sells everywhere for 50c. Here goes
at i- w
19c
1 lot dress Ginghams unheard of pri
ces, to go at
12ic and 15c
1 lot Apron Ginghams, full count,
clean new fabrics ,
10c
J. T. Strange Company
Department Store
THE WINDER NEWS
Mr. Ralph Moon spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. D.
Moon near Hosehton.
* *
Mrs. ,T. M. Ilaynie and little grand
daughters of Pentecost spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Woody Wallace and Miss
Annie Haynie.
• * •
Mrs. John D. Wallace was very pain
fully injured by falling from a second
story porch recently. He was cut and
bruised on the chin and throat, and
his ankles were badly sprained. At
present he is doing nicely.
* * *
Citation.
GEORGIA—Barrow Uounty.
Mrs. Elizabeth Patrick, executrix of
the will of W. W. Patrick, late of said
county, deceased, having filed her pe
tition to he allowed to resign her trust
and having named M. J. Griffeth as a
suitable person to perform the trust;
this is to cite the said M. J. Griffeth
and the next of kin of the said TV. TV.
Patrick to show cause before the Court
of Ordinary of said county on the first
Monday in May, 1922, why an order
allowing such resignation should not
be granted and M. J. Uriffe'h appoint
ed in her stend as administrator, with
the Will annexed. This the 3rd day
of April, 1922.
C. TV. PARKER, Ordinary.
A SPECIALIST
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