Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922.
Social and Personal News
THIS WEEK’S CALENDAR
Monday.
W. C. T. U. met at the Baptist
church.
Mrs. Hersohel Smith entertain
ed at a Bridge party.
Miss Josephine House enter
tained her Sunday school class
at a picnic at Appleby’s mill.
Tuesday.
Ladies Aid met at the Baptist
church parlors with Mrs. W. L.
Bush, Mrs. Whitehead and Mrs.
House.
Wednesday
Reception at the Methodist
church from 9 to 11 in the even
ing.
Thursday
; Mrs. E. tt. Harris is entertain
ing the Young Matrons club.
Friday
Mrs. Alice Dunn will entertain
tlip Young Matrons Federated
club at the home of Mrs. G. A.
Johns.
CAMP-CLARY.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Frances Clary, daugh
ter of Mr. E. D. Clary, of Harlem, to
Mr. William Ray Camp, of Campton,
which was solemnized in Harlem on
Thursday evening, May 18, at 8:30
o'clock. The ceremony was witnessed
by the families of the bride and groom
and a few close friends.
MRS. HERRIN ENTERTAINS
SEWING CLUB.
An unusually delightful event of the
past week was on Thursday afternoon
when Mrs. L. E. Herrin was hostess to
her sewing club and a few friends.
Sweet peas and Dorothy Perkins roses
were the flowers used artistically. Af
ter sewing a delicious salad course was
served.
Those present were Mesdames Her
schel Smith. E. R. Harris. Clyde Wil
liamson, Paul Roberts, R. L. Eavenson,
George Fortson, Edgar DeLaPerriere,
John Maynard, W. L. Mathews, C. G.
Land, W. N. Bailey, L. A. Fortson,
Reese Couch, Mark Sims, H. C. Wil
liams, J. B. Parham, Howard Perry,
11. T. Flanigan, S. T. Ross, Duke Ross.
Will Stewart, John Summerour, J. W.
Saunders and Miss Ada Hancock.
FANCY WORK EXHIBIT TO
BE GIVEN BY JUNIOR PRIS
CILLA SEWING CLUB.
Plans have been completed for a
parlor exhibit of fancy work to be giv
en early next fall by the Junior Pris
cilla Sewing club. The members are
looking forward with much interest to
this exhibit. Following is a list of
prizes to be given them:
Darning Egg—For the best hose darn
ed, given by Mrs. Robert Arnold.
Piece of Silver —For prettiest corni
sole, given by Mrs. W. N. Bailey.
Haipl-ynade Irandfeegchief—Fbr the
prettiest handkerchief, given by Mrs.
It. L. Eavenson.
Piece cut glass—For prettiest em
1/oid‘fed bed set, given by. Mrs. G. W.
DeLaPerriere.
Piece of china —For prettiest towel,
given by Mrs. George Fortson.
Silver Thimble —For best made card
table, given by Mrs. E. R. Harris.
Piece of China—For prettiest baby
dress, given by Mrs. John Maynard.
Tatting Shuttle —For the best tat
ting, given by Mrs. Lester Moore.
Sewing basket —For prettiest pair
rompers, given by Mrs. J. B. Parham.
Piece cut glass—For prettiest tatting
'Tor crochet bed spread set, given by
Mrs. Howard Perry.
Year’s subscription to “Needlecrnft.”
given by Mrs. Paul Roberts.
Piece of china, for coarse crochet,
given Miss Herschel Smith.
Buttonhole scissors for prettiest
baby cap given by Mrs. Ralph Smith.
Tfiir silk hose —For prettiest ap
yljfiue work, given by Mrs. Preston
Williams.
Prize, to be decided lateu, for pret
tiest house apron, given by Mrs. Mark
Sims.
Piece cut glass, for best fine crochet
given by Mrs. Guy Kilgore.
Sewing bag for coarse embroidery,
given by Mrs. Reese Couch.
Piece hand-painted china, for
fine embroidery given by Mrs. L. E.
Herrin.
Prize, to be decided later, for best
butjton holes, given by Mrs. Hosea Wil
liams.
,i>rize, to be decided later, for best
cut work, given by Mrs. W. L. Mathews.
Prize, to be decided later, for pret
tiest breakfast set, given by Mrs. L. A.
Fortson.
Emory ball for prettiest tea doilies,
given by Mrs. Edgar DeLaPerriere.
Priz-x. to be decided later, for pret
tiest *einl-made bed spread, given by
Mrs. (kjyde Williamson.
Prize; to be decided later, for pret
tiest table runner, given by Mrs. C. G.
Land. |
QUILLIAN-YARBROUGH.
Dr. and Mrs. H. P. (Juillian, of this
city, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Annette, to Mr. Mack Yar
brough, of Atlanta. The wedding will
occur in the near future. No cards.
Miss Quillian is one of Winder's
charming young ladies and her friends
in the city will regret that her marriage
will take her away from our city.
“LIVE WIRE" PICNIC.
The “Live Wire Society’’ wUI have a
picnic Friday evening, June 2nd. All
members are to meet at the Christian
church at 6 o’clock and go from there
to the picnic grounds.
The regular meeting of the society
will held on Tuesday evening, June 6.
All members are urged to be present at
both picnic and meeting. Visitors hnve
a cordial invitation.
LOVELY BRIDGE PARTY
GIVEN BY MRS. HERSCHEL
SMITH.
A beautiful affair featured on this
week’s social calendar was the bridge
party on Monday afternoon at whicji
Mrs. Herscliel Smith was charming hos
tess, the honor guest being her sister,
Mrs. M. N. Bodenbech, of Milwaukee,
and Mrs. O. M. Jackson, who left Mon
day night for Great Fall, S. C.
The living-room where tables were
arranged for games of bridge was
adorned with beautiful pink hydran
geas and richly colored nasturtiums.
After the spirited games which were
quite interesting a most delicious fro
zen course with cake was served.
Top score was made by Mrs. Boden
bach and she was presented with a
hand-embroidered card table cover,
and Mrs. Ralph Smith cut the consola
tion and was given a pair of hand
painted candle sticks.
The honor guests were presented
dainty hand-made handkerchiefs.
The guests included Mesdames Bo
denbach, Jackson, P. A. Flanigan, Car
ter Daniel, L. W. Hodges, G. A. Johns,
Roy Smith, J. J. Wilson, Ralph Smith,
E. It. Harris, G. C. Moseley, J. W.
Griffeth. Byrd Harris, George Fortson.
Robert Camp, Jim Burson, R. H. Kim
ball, H. A. Carithers, Clair Harris and
Mac Potts.
Mrs. H. A. Carithers spent Tuesday
in Atlanta.
• • •
Raymond DeLay is at home from
Tech College.
* *, •
Miss Charlotte McCants spent last
week visiting friends in Atlanta.
* •
Miss Fannie Belle Adams of Coving
ton is the attractive guest of Miss Char
lotte McCants this week.
• * *
Mrs. W. H. Quarterman has been
spending a few days in Powder Springs
as the guest of Mrs. Hunt.
* * *
Miss Imogene Herrin is at home
from Wesleyan college to spend the
summer vacation.
* *
Little* Ljoise Stone is spending
awhile with her grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Evans, of Barrow county.—
Hoschton News.
• *
Dr. W. T. Randolph returned to Win
der last week after spending several
weeks in New Orleans where he went
to take a special course at Tulane Uni
versity.
* # •
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and chil
dren motored to Atlanta the first of
the week to be present at the “Pros
perity and Progress” parade on Mon
day night.
• * *
Mr. J. W. McWhorter and son Charles,
and daughter, Helen, spent several
days in Vidalia, Ga., last week, return
ing home Saturday afternoon.
* * * *
Mrs. Lee S. Radford and Miss Ev
elyn Radford have returned to their
home in Winder, after a pleasant visit
to Mrs. A. C. Kelly.—Walton Tribune.
Mrs, J. T. Strange has returned to
. WimleA after having spdnt several
days with her daughter, Mrs. Hulme
Kinnebrew on Hill street.—Athens Dai
ly News
* * *
The editor of the Winder News has
been appointed by Governor Hardwick
as a delegate to the Georgia Forestry
convention which is to be Held in Ma
con on June 0 and 7. We regret our
inability to attend.
* * *
We are glad to note that Mr. H. E.
Millikin, who was injured some time
ago by some express packages falling
upon him, is much improved and able
to be out again.
• * •
Mrs. H. N. Mann lias returned to her
home in Nashville, Tenn.. after spend
ing several days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Y. Eavenson, and to attend
the graduation of Gladys Eavenson, her
Bister - ' ' J LL
Mrs. G. H. Fortson spent Wednes
day in Athens.
• • •
Miss Ora Lee Camp was a visitor to
Atlanta last week.
• * •
Miss Mabel Jackson is spending
awhile in Athens.
• • •
Miss Elise Starr is at home from Wes
leyau college for the summer.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sheats announce
the birth of a son, the 28th, Inst.
• • •
Mrs. Lester Moore and baby have
been visiting relatives In Covington.
• • •
Mrs. Grady McGaughey spent hist
Thursday in Winder. —Walton Tribune.
• • •
Mrs. S. T. Ross is spending a few
days at the home of Mr. J. I). Han
cock, near Jefferson.
• • *
Mrs. Parks Stewart has returned
from Memphis after a delightful ten
days’ visit there.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Higgins and chil
dren left Tuesday for Ju kson, Ten ).,
where they will reside in the future.
• • *
Mrs. E. B. Glaze, of Birmingham,
spent the past week-end here with
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kilgore.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kilgore, Mr. and
Mrs: Henry Oakley motored to Atlan
ta Monday.
• • •
Mr. G. Raymond DeLay, of the Geor
gia Tech, is at home with his mother
for the summer vacation.
I)r. and Mrs. E. R. Harris attended
services at the Bethlehem Baptist
church last Sunday night.
* • *
Mr. James Wilson, a prominent citi
zen of Dacula, was the guest of his
brother, Mr. J. J. Wilson, last Monday.
* * *
Mrs. M. N. Bodenback and children
of Milwaukee are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Herschel Smith this week.
* * *
Mrs. W. O. McMullan of Elberton is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Georgia
Harris.
• * •
Miss Ruby Woodruff, who has been
attending Shorter College, is at home
for the summer.
• • •
Mr. Paul Brooksher and wife of
Winder were also here Friday.—Dah
-1 onega Nugget.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. *W. F. Robertson and
son, Billie, spent last Saturday night
with Mr. J. W. McWhorter and family.
• * * *
Miss Mary Lon Segars of Winder, at
tended commencement here Tuesday.—
Gwinnett Journal.
* * *
Attorney Clifford Pratt of Winder
was a guest in the city Saturday.—
Gwinnett Journal.
* * *
Miss Evelyn Radford, of Winder,
spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. A.
C. Kelly.—Walton Tribune.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Williams and
daughters, of Winder, were in Law
renceville Wednesday.—Gwinnett Jour
nal.
* * *
Mrs. Norhden returned Tuesday to
her home in Charleston. S. C., after a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Z. F. Far
mer.
• •
j Mrs. Francis Halalson left Tuesday
er, of Winder, are visiting Mr and Mrs.
Carl Henson and Mrs. C. D. McNelly.
Athens Daily News.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hlume
Kinnebrew will regret to hear that
their attractive little boy lias mumps.
—Athens Daily News.
* * *
Miss Gladys Eavenson won a schol
arship to LaGrange College for having
made an average of iX) or more all
through the four years of high school.
* * *
Mr. Woot Slicats, Mr. W. R. Smith
and Mr. W. A. Brooks will leave to
day for Memphis on an automobile
trip.
• • •
Miss Mildred Scaly, of (’uthbert, Gn.,
who has been teaching at Buford, is
the guest this week of her cousin, Miss
Minnie McWhorter.
* * *
Mr. J. T. Walker, of Eldorado, Ark.,
spent the week-end with his mother,
Mrs. W. It. Walker. Mr. Walker is now
in New York on a business trip.
• * •
Mr. It. L. Carithers, Mrs. H. T. Flan
igan and little Hugh Carithers went
to Atlanta Monday to be present at the
Prosperity and Progress parade.
• • *
Mrs. Francis Halalson left Tuesday
for Atlanta to spend a few days, be
fore her return home. She will visit
Manchester and Chipley.
Misses Nettie Bagwell and Helen Mc-
Whorter spent last Sunday as the
guesst of Miss Evelyn Harris at Beth
lehem.
THE WINDER NEWS
Miss Ada Hancock is spending some
'time at the home of her father, Mr. J.
1 D. Hancock, near Jefferson.
• • •
Miss Sarah Mae McWhorter, who has
been teaching at Mt. Vernon, Ga„ and
Miss Bessie McWhorter, who has been
a member of the faculty of Dexter
school, arrived borne Saturday after
noon to spend the summer mouths.
• • •
Mrs. Barnes, who has been spending
some time here with her son, Dr. R. H.
Barnes, left Tuesday for Greensboro,
N. C., She was accompanied by Dr.
Barnes and son, Henry, who will spend
several days there.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde T. Cain spent last
week with the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. It. P. Williams, before leaving for
Oklahoma where they will make their
future home. Mrs. Cain will be pleas
antly remembered here as Miss Ruth
Williams.
• * •
We are glad to know that little
Lewis Harper Williams, son of I)r. and
Mrs. C. S. Williams, of this city, is
doing nicely after an operation Tues
day of last week at the Athens Gen
eral Hospital. He will be brought
home the latter part of this week.
• * •
Mr. Carl Lancaster, one of Hosch
ton's splendid young men, has been
chosen president of the 1923 senior
class of Mercer University. He is also
captain-elect of the Mercer foot-ball
team. These, honors were worthily be
stowed. —Jackson Herald.
Mrs. (). M. Jackson left Monday after
noon for Great Falls, S. C., where she
will join her husband who has been
engaged in business for some time.
They will make that city their home.
We regret to lose this splendid family
from our midst and hope they will be
pleased with their new home. Their
home on Church street will be occu
pied by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burch.
• • •
Mr. W. T. Robinson and Miss Mon
tine Robinson leave Saturday, June 3,
for a four week’s trip to the Imperial
Council of the Mystic Shrine at San
Francisco. Among the places of note
that they will visit will be New Or
leans, San Antonio, El Paso, Albu
querque, Grand Canyon, Los Angeles,
San Francisco, (four days) Portland,
Seattle, Vancouver, B. C., Lake Louise,
Banff, Winnipeg, Minneapolis, Chicago,
Clnciqpatl and returning home June
26th.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Eavenson and
daughter, Mrs. 11. N. Mann, Mrs. P. S.
Roberts and Mrs. W. N. Bailey spent
Sunday in Bowinau, Ga., on celebration
of the eighty-second birthday of their
father, Mr. J. W. Eavenson. Mr. Eav
enson returned home witli them to
spend several days with his sons and
daughters. He also brought to The
N>ws an onion weighing 1% pounds of
which he has a hundred or more of
like size in bis garden which he culti
vates himself.
SPECIAL PRICE ON
Goodyear Tires
IN STOCK
FABRIC TIRES
Number
on hand Size and type Price
6 30 x 3 PI $ 9.25
9 30 x 3i N. S. $10.50
4 30 x 3i AWT 13.00
2 32 x3i AWT 15.00
2 31x4 AWT 18.25
3 32 x 4 AWT 20.75
4 33 x 4 AWT 21.75
4 34 x 4 AWT 22.75
2 34 x4i AWT 30.00
1 36x4* AWT 30.50
THE ABOVE TIRES OFFERED SUBJECT TO
PRIOR SALE
\ •
THE TIRE SERVICE STATION
Robert A. Camp
Athens St. Phone 203 Winder, Ga.
Strand Theatre
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
We run a Matinee Daily at 4:00; and night
at 8:30, Rain or Shine
Thursday, June 1.
A Select Picture, Starring Elaine Hammer
stein, in “The Girl From Nowhere.”
i
Friday, June 2
E. K. LINCOLN
in “THE INNER VOICE”
Here is a picture that the management takes considerable pleasure
in endorsing; she has seen the picture and is sure it will please the
lieople of Winder. It is a mixture of society drama, with 9 dash of
action that will suit the most rabid serial fan. There is also a big
lesson to be had from the moral contained in the theme of the “INNER
VOICE.”
ADMISSION 15 and 30c
. .L •
Saturday, June 3
A Big Whoop ’Em Up Western
With plenty of pep and action; one that will keep you on the edge of
your scat all the while,and HARRY SWEET in a two-reel comedy, and
the famous Mutt & Jeff Cartoons.
All for the measly sum of 10 and 20c
We start matinees at 3:00 with no stop for supper on Saturdays.
We are not now in a position to give you stars and titles of pictures
but we will be in a very few days, but suffice it to say, that from NOW
on you may bank on a real good picture every day.
Strand Theatre
A. F. CARSELLE, Mgr.
Our Slogan is: “It Pleases Us to Please You.”
P. S. —You know that no woman can write anything without a Post
Script, so here’s ours: We have just—today—hooked the celebrated
Goldwyn pictures, and beginning next Wednesday we will play a Gold
w.vn picture EVERY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—two each week.
Watch for them and come. You will be delighted.
Suoscription Price: $1.50 Per Year.
CORD TIRES
dumber
on hand Size and type Price
1 30 x3i AWT 15.00
3 32x4 AWT 26.75
1 34x4 AWT 28.75
2 32 x4i AWT 34.50
1 33 x4£ AWT 35.75
2 34 x4i AWT 37.75
1 35x5 AWT 44.75