Newspaper Page Text
TH AUGUST 10, 1922.
Social and Personal News
IN HONOR OF MISS THRASHER.
Miss Opal Thrasher of Ashhurn. who
is an attractive visitor in the city, was
houoree at a delightful altho informal
party Tuesday afternoon given by Mrs.
Edgar DeLaPerriere and Mrs. H. H.
Sugars at the home of the latter.
Itook was the game for the afternoon
after which a tempting salad course
was served. Resides the honor guest
those present were Misses Montine Rob
inson, Xelle and Charlotte McCants,
Willie Mae Eavenson, Marie and Ma-
Herrin, Gladys Stevens, Margaret
McWhorter. Hattie Eugenia DeLaPer
riore and Harrvette Sugars.
UH’E'.Y TEA GIVEN BY
MRS. \V O. PERRY
for vlsittors.
Ati elaborate affair of last week was
the lovely tea on Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. W. O. Perry as the cordial
hostess, in honor of a number of at
tractive visitors. Mrs. Perry’s home al
ways beautiful and inviting presented
a scene of unusual loveliness on this
occasion. A large quantity of bright
summer flowers being used quite effect
ively. Beautiful baskets and wall vases
y -
tilled with garden flowers adorned the
rooms where the guests assembled.
Mrs. G. A. Johns, Mrs. Claud Mayne
and Mrs. Mac Potts received the guests
and they were first invited into the
living-room where the receiving line
stood, composed of Mrs. Perry, Mrs. W.
W. Norman of Griffin. Mrs. John Mill
saps. of Atlanta, Mrs. John Baldwin,
of AtlaV'.ta. Mrs. Charles McWhorter,
of China, Mrs. Harry Kilpatrick of At
lantic Miss Ladye Breedlove of Atlanta,
Mrs. James Wiley, Mrs. Coleman Ad
ams. Miss Mellie Stanton of Social Cir
cle, Mrs. John Wright of Monroe and
Mrs. E. L. Slielnutt of Winder.
Then Mrs. H. T. Flanigan ushered
them to the sun parlor which was a
most enchanting place, punch was. serv
ed there by Mrs. C. B. Almond, Mrs. C.
O. Maddox and Mrs. G. S. Millsaps.
Mts. H. E. Millikin showed the
guests to the dining room which was
artistic and lovely in every appoint
ment. Ten and sandwiches were ser
ved by Mrs. Clyde Williamson. Mrs. J.
C. Pratt, Mrs. Byrd Harris, Mrs. Parks
Stewart. Mrs. B. A. Juhan, Mrs. J. L.
Jackson and Mrs. J. T. Walden.
A handsome vase of dahlias
graced the center of the table and bon
lion dishes filled with delicious candies
were placed thereon.
- A sweet musical program rendered
hv Mrs. W. A. Bradley. Mrs. Mac Potts
and Miss Elizabeth Norman was enjoy
ed by all the guests.
About one hundred and twenty-five
gues's called during fhe afternoon.
MESDAMES HI’BIiAKI) AND
FORTSON GIVE BEAUTIFUL
RECEPTION.
, A large and beautiful social affair
featured on last week’s calendar was
the reception on Thursday afternoon
given by Mrs. \V. F. Hubbard and Mrs.
George Fort son at the home of the
former, the charming honorees were
Mrs. Stewart Brown and Miss Joe
Johnson of Itoyston.
Mrs. Paul Roberts and Mrs. I). F.
Thompson received the guests and ush
ered them to the punch bowl which
was placed in a cozy nook on the tine
clad porch and was presided over by
a bevy of pretty girls who were Misses
Frances Hubbard, Elise Starr and
Sybil Millsups.
l'l,e guests were then greeted by Mrs.
\V. J. Burch and Mrs. V- B. Almond and
shown into the living-room where they
met the honor guests,
h The interior of the home was unus
ually attractive, the color motif was
pink and white and was carried ont
quite artistically. A profusion of ever
lovely crepe myrtle was displayed thru
out the reception apartments and bas
kets filled with asters were arranged
in an effective manner. In the dining
room the table was overlaid with a
beautiful maderia cover and had as
its centerpiece an elegant silver bas
ket of snap dragons. Comports tilled
with pink and white mints were plac
ed alternately with silver candlesticks
holding burning tapers. Tli<*-e presid
ing at the table were Mrs. J. .T. Wilson
and Mrs. Ralph Smith. Others assist
ing were Mesdanies TANARUS,. S. Radford. (1.
C. Moseley. Parks Stewart. Roy Smith,
AV. M. ITolsenheek. C. O. Niblack, R.
H. Kimball and Clair Harrik
During the afternoon several solos
wfre rendered by Miss Ora T,ee f amp
accompanied bv Mrs. A. IV Met uiry.
A pi, re than one hundred friends call
ed during the afternoon.
Mr. C. C. Eskridge, the efficient ex
press agent at this place, was callM
to his father’s home in Shelbv. N. C..
lasjt Friday on account of the illness of
his father who was operated on for
BY MRS. J. B. PARHAM,
MRS. H. T. FLANIGAN HOSTESS
AT MUSICAL TEA IN HONOR
OF VISITORS.
One of tlie most delightful as well as
brilliant social events of the summer
was the musical tea on Friday after
noon at which Mrs. H. T. Flanigan was
the charming hostess. This lovely home
always attractive was unsurpassed on
this /occasion. The entire lower floor
was thrown together and was radiant
with artistic decorations of lovely
summer flowers in shades of yellow and
lavender and ferns. Southern smilax
was used in a most graceful arrange
ment also and burning candles in .sil
ver candlesticks were placed at inter
vals throughout the grooms and cast a
beautiful soft golden glow over the en
tire scene.
Mrs. H. E. Milliken and- Mrs. 11. A.
Carithers received the guests upon ar
rival. Mrs. C. B. Almond and Mrs. J.
L. Jackson ushered them into the liv
ing room where punch was served by
Mrs. W. O. Perry and Mrs. Clyde Wil
liaukmn. Mrs. W, L. DeLaPerriere
showed the guests into the parlor to
meet the hostess and her unusually
* I
attractive honor guests who were Mrs. j
C. S. McWhorter, of China: Mrs. Rid- j
die. of Morgan ton, X. C.: Miss Ladye!
Breedlove, of Atlanta; Mrs. Harry Kil- j
Patrick, of Atlanta; Mrs. John Aycoclc, i
of Monroe and Mrs. Walker Norman of j
Griffin. The guests weW then usher-J
ed into the dining-room by Mrs. W. A. j
Brooks, wljere a frozen course -was
served with iced cakes, the same color j
motif was carried out. The table had as
its central decoration a handsome sil-
The Square Deal Garage
East Candler Street.
Day Phone 74, Night 280 and 225
Will do your repair work as cheap as anybody and it will be right
or it won’t cost you anything. Can we make you a better offer to bring
your cars here. AA'e are not here to rob the people, but to help them.
We sell Cargo brake lining, the best on the market. We sell gas.
Oils and Greases, and can save you money on parts, storage and car
washing. Come to see us.
The Square Deal Garage
%
Grady Whitehead, Service Manager
Day Phone 74 Night Phone 225—280
#
Specials for Friday and
- Saturday
WE ARE GOING TO OFFER YOU SOME
REAL BARGAINS
Oil, 5 gallons ............ 85c
Coffee, 5 pounds SI.OO
Peaberry, 4 pounds . . SI.OO
Lard, 10 pounds $1.75
Lard, 5 pounds .95
Flour, Lighthouse, 48 lbs . . $2.15
Flour, Lighthouse, 25 pounds $1.15
Gold Seal Flour, 48 pounds $2.05
Pork Ham ...... . ( .30
Pork Roast .28
Beef Steak 20
Roast Beef .... 12£c and 15c
Stew Beef .07
Sausage .15
Weiners, per pound v .20
Cured Ham ...... 45
Breakfast Bacon .45
6 packages Grandma Washing Pwds .25
Soda, 6 packages .25
3 Boxes Snuff .25
Posttoasties, 3 packages 25
W. C. JETT
Groceries and Meats
Phone 55 Phnn*Ks
TELEPHONE NO. 44
Miss Rosa Rives spent Monday in
Athens.
* * *
Mrs. John Baird x spent Tuesday in
Buford.
* * *
Mr. W. C. Potts is in Atlanta today
on business.
* * *
Mrs. Emma McClesky of Atlanta is
visiting relatives here.
* * *
Mrs. Walters of Atlanta is the guest
of Mrs. I)ovie Hodges.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ray are spending
two weeks in Blue Ridge.
ver loving cup tilled with goldenglow
and lavender buddiler, a large fluffy
oow l)f lavender tulle was tied to the
handle of this cup. tilled
with lavender mints and bon Don dish
es of salted pecans were placed oti the
table also.
Mrs. G. A. Jolifis and Mrs. Roy Jack
son were seated at the table and cut
flic cream. Mesdames Parks Stewart.
B. A Juhan, Byrd Harris, M. J. Gnf
fetli and J. J. Wilson assisted in the
dining-room also little Miss Jane CA
ritliers and Master Hugh Carithers.
A delightful musical program ar
ranged by Mrs. W. A. Bradley, Mrs.
Mac Potts, and Mrs. C. B. Mott and
Misk Ora Lee Camp was rendered.
Quite a large number of friends en
joyed Mrs. Flanigan’s gracious hospi
tality on this occasion.
THE WINDER NEWS
Mrs. Mae Hill of Abbeville, H.
is visiting Mrs. Byrd Harris.
* * *
B. A. Juhan, of Athens, spent the
week-end here with his family.
* * •
Miss Sara Bishol) of Athens visited
Miss Lucille Daniel last week.
• * •
Mr. W. O. Perry returned Monday
from a business trip to Chicago.
* * *
Mr. L. Saul, a former citizen of
Winder, spent last Monday here.
•„ * •
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ma.vyne and
children spent Tuesday in Athens.
• • a
Mrs. Bessie/Edwards is the guest of
,lier sister, Mrs. Harris, in Watkinsville
* * *
Misses Josephine, Louise and Edith
House motored to Athens last Friday.
* * •
Mrs. Sam Stein and bjiby are visit
ing relatives in Atlanta and Carters
vilie.
• *
Mrs. W. IT. Quarterman and Miss
Mary Quarterman were in Atlanta last
week.
Mrs. John Millsaps of Atlanta was
the guest of Mrs. (i. W. Millsaps last
week.
* * *
Mrs. Beverly Ambrose of Atlanta is
the guest this week of Mrs. J. L.
Jackson.
* * •
Mrs. Rliett Nowell and Rhett, Jr., are
guests this week of Mrs. W. E. Henry
in Macon.
♦ * *
Miss Ida Kilgore has returned from
a visit to Mrs. Claud Wright near
Commerce.
* * *
Misses Annie Lou and Ola Porter of
Jefferson are visiting their sister. Mrs.
John Baird.
* * *
Mr. E. A. Starr, Jr., is expected
home Friday to spend his vuention with
home folks.
,* * *
Miss Elise Starr is at Indian Springs
for a week the guest of Miss Sarah
Thrasher.
* *
Miss' Rubye Woodruff of Windier
is thq guest of Mrs. Agues Eberhart.—
Athens Banner.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Furlow of Jacl:
son are spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. Mac Pods.
* * *
Misses Louise and Nancy Walden
have returned from a month’s visit to
relatives in Athens.
You Win
When you get both quality and quantity in Grocer
ies, Meats and Foodstuffs. It is better to win than to
lose. A change for the better never injures any person.
Try ours next.
TRY
Something better in Flour. Our Sunshine Plain, and
Nancy Lee Self Rising brands are conceded to be about
the best that money can buy. The great amount of nu
triment it contains makes it the most economical flour
on the market. Don’t wed yourself to any other brands
until you have tried our flour.
THE OLD HEN STRIKE
The railroads and coal miners are not the only strik
ers-seems that the old hens pulled a strike at the same
time and quit laying. Eggs are very much in demand
now, and we are offering a plan by which an immedi
ate settlement can be made.
Purina Chicken Chowder and Purina Hen Chow will
be delivered to you on the following basis: If hens fail
to lay more eggs when fed Purina Chowder and Purina
Hen Chow as directed than when fed any other ration,
the money paid for both the Chows will be refunded.
Get plenty of eggs the year ‘round. The way you feed
-not the season, is responsible for the eggs you get. Get
more eggs by feeding your hens Purina Poultry Chows.
*
Watson-Glover & Cos.
Phone 80 Phone 80
Fords oiy
Nothing Like This Low Price
Has Ever Been Known Before
No farm tractor ever cvfered more money value,
or more work value, than the Fordson Tractor
at this astounding new low price.
No farm power unit you can possibly buy will
do more for so little —and no farm, regardless of
size or location can afford to be without a Ford
son Tractor.
Place your order now —there is no time for delay or
comparison. Price alone makes your choice the Fordson.
After that, performance will prove to you, as it has to
170,000 owners, that this light, compact Fordson is the
most efficient power plant ever hitched to a farm took
Let us prove it to you. Write, call or phone today,
KING MOTOR CO.
Winder, Georgia
Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Year.