Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1922.
Social and Personal News
i
BY MRS. J. B. PARHAM, TELEPHONE NO. 44
THIS WEEK’S CALENDAR
t
Monday
Swimsing party in Jefferson for
rs. E. V. Snipes.
W. C. T. U. met at home of
rs. Guy Kilgore.
Mrs. Parks Stewart entertain
at small theater party.
Tuesday.
Ladies Aid of First Baptist
urch met in the church parlors
with Mesdames V*’. J. Smith.
Poole and E. It. Harris.
Miss Willie Mae Autry enter
tained younger set at prom party
, in te evening.
Wednesday.
' Mrs. J. IV. Griffeth gave a
ridge party for Mrs. Snipes.
Thursday
Mrs. G. C. Moseley gave a
oridge luncheon in honor of Mrs.
E. V. Snipes.
Mrs. Burch is entertaining the
Sntre Nous club and other friends
.n honor of Mrs. Snipes.
Friday.
Mrs. G. S. Millsaps will be hos
tess at a reception in honor of
Mrs. John Millsaps.
Basaea class of the Baptist
church will entertain their wives
’t the church parlors in the ev
* ening in honor of the new pastor.
MRS. KIMBALL AND
MRS. HUFF
JOINT HOSTESSES AT
BEAUTIFUL TEA.
Among the most enjoyable events of
the summer was the al fresco tea on
last Friday afternoon, at which Mrs.
K. H. Kimball and Mrs. Joe Huff were
charming hostesses, in honor of Mrs.
E. V. . Snipes of Atlanta, and Mrs. O.
M. Jarkson of Great Falls, S. C.
The beautiful lawn where the guests
.■assembled was indeed attractive and
presented quite a picturesque scene
-with its decorations of jardeniers and
baskets of old-fashioned garden flowers,
the main feature was the improvised
well with ivy and clematis climbing
over the shelter, punch was served
from the well, and baskets and trays of
a variety of sandwiches were served
also. And at tables placed elsewhere
on the lawn were served salted nuts
and mirfts.
Those assisting at this unusually de
lightful affair were Mesdames H. T.
Flanigan, C. G. Land, J. C. Pratt, Geo.
’ Fortson, Howard Perry. A. D. McCur
ry, H. A. Carithers, Roy Jackson, 0.
O. Niblack, R. L. Rogers, W. A. Brooks,
J. M. Aiken, J. T. Strange, E. A. Starr,
W. J. Burch. T. B. Strange. J. J. Wil
son, J. W. Griffeth, and Bob Pirkle.
Quite a large number of guests en
joyed this happy occasion.
MRS. BROOME ENTERTAINS
FOR MRS. JACKSON.
,1
Among the prettiest and most enjoy
able parties of the past week was the
one last Wednesday morning given by
Mrs. Joseph. Broome, complimenting
Mrs. O. M. Jackson, the house guest
of Mrs. R. H. Kimball.
Asters in the different colors were
used in the living-room where bridge
was played and in the room where
some of the guests enjoyed sewing and
music.
At the noon hour a delicious lunch
eon was served. Mrs. Broome was as
sisted in entertaining and serving by
Mrs. Huff, Mrs. Kimball and Mrs. Pa
nthers.
Those present were Mesdames Milli
ken,/Niblack, Huff. Blasingame, H. T.
Flanigan, Byrd Harris, Hargrove,
Mott, Riddle, Kimball. Carithers, Wil
son, Burch, Moseley, Pirkle, Lester
Moore. George Fortson, Pledger, W. L.
DeLaPerriere. Robert Camp, J. W.
Griffeth, T. B. Strange, Oscar Ross,
and Almond.
MRS. BURCH ENTERTAINS
IN HONOR OF MRS.
KIMBALL’S GUEST.
A most enjoyable social event of the
past week was the luncheon given by
Mrs. W. J. Burch at her home on
Church street in Mrs. O. M. Jackson’s
honor. In the living-room where bridge
was played before the luncheon hour
vari-colored asters and zinnias were
used to make the room unusually
bright and attractive.
Flower howls tilled with cream and
pink snap dragons were placed on man
tels and buffet in the dining-room.
v The luncheon table where places
were laid for eight had as its central
decoration a gold vase filled with cream
and pink rose-buds.
Those present were Mesdames Jack
son, W. L. DeLaPerriere, Almond,
Kimball, Hargrove, Carithers and P.
A. Flanigan. . , . ...J..,j
BAPTISTS WILL GIVE
AN ENTERTAINMENT.
On next Friday evening. September
Sth. at S :30, the ladies of the First
Baptist church will entertain their
new pastor, Rev. Jesse M. Dodd, and
family at an informal reception at tne
church parlors. Every Baptist in Win
der is invited and urged to have a real
get together meeting and become better
acquainted with each other.
A PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENT.
One of the sost pleasant soeial events
of this week was the party given at
the home of Miss Willie Mae Autry to
the members of the Ready Helpers
class and a few of their friends. The
honor guests being the girls who are
(leaving in a short while for school.
Proms were enjoyed until a late hour
when the guests were invited into the
dining room where delicious refresh
ments were served. About thirty
guests were present.
MRS. TAYLOR’S HOUSE
GUESTS ENTERTAINED.
Misses Nell and Charlotte McCants,
of Winder, and Miss Sybil Filliugim
bf Benevolence, guests of Dr. and Mrs.
Hugh Taylor,, are the receipients of
numerous delightful affairs. On Tues
day evening Dr. and Mrs. Taylor en
tertained at a lovely dinner party, hon
oring these guests. On Wednesday ev
ening they entertained at a prom party.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Annette
McDonald entertained at a movie par
ty at the Victoria Theater and after
wards at tea at her home on Lumpkin
street.
This afternoon Mrs. Walter E. King
will entertain these guests at a thea
ter party, and tea. A swimming party
will be one of the features of the after
noon’s entertainments. —Cuthbert Her
ald.
PROM PARTY.
One of the prettiest parties of late
summer was the one given by Miss
Imogene Herrin on Thursday evening
of last week honoring her guest, Miss
Thelma Elliott, of Athens.
Cut flowers and ferns were the dec
orations and the color scheme of yel
low and white was used. Miss Mabel
Herrin received the guests as they ar
rived. The punch bowl was presided
over by Miss Marie Herrin. The re
ceiving line was composed of Misses
Herrin and Elliott and Messrs Sam
Autry and Alton Young. Proms wctc
enjoyed until a late hour, after which
a delicious ice course was servel. Quite
a number of the young set enjoyed the
occasion.
WOMAN’S CLUB.
Last Wednesday afternoon the Wom
.an’s Club met at the home of Mrs. H.
'A. Carithers with Mesdames W. A.
'Brooks, W. L. Bush, Jim Burson and
Carithers, as hostesses. There had
been no program arranged as tnere
was a number of business items to be
discussed, of which the main one was
thfe purchasing of a club house in the
near future. All the members seemed
enthused over this interesting idea and
it is expected to have good reports from
the investigating committee at the next
meeting. After the business hour re
freshments were served. A large num
ber of members were present.
IN HONOR OF
/MRS. SNIPES.
s #
; Among the most, enjoyable affairs
planned for Mrs. E. V. Snipes, Mrs. It.
11. Kimball’s guest this week, was the
swimming party at Jefferson Monday
Jafternoon.
After an hour spent in the water a
picnic supper was enjoyed. Those en
joying this party were Mesdames Kim
ball, Roy Jackson, Burch. Broome,
J. W. Griffeth, Bob Pirkle, ltoy Smith,
Carithers and Snipes.
THE YOUNG MATRONS CLUB.
The regular meeting of the Young
Matrons club was held last Thursday
after,noon with Mrs. Roy Smith. Mrs.
Robert Camp, who left Saturday to join
her husband in Eatouton was honor
guest.
Quantities of bright garden flowers
were used to decorate the rooms where
the tables were arranged for bridge.
On the tables'were placed individual
hand-painted bowls filled with bonbons
At the conclusion of the games a deli
cious salad course was served, The
club members and others present were
Mesdames Moseley, Wilson, DeLaPer
riera, Carithers, Ralph Smith, GrW
feth, Pirkle, Estes, Thompson, Harris,
Pledger. Land, Harris. Camp, Hargrove,
and Jackson.
SIX O’CLOCK DINNER.
Mrs. C. O. Niblack was the delight
flu hostess at. a six o’clock dinner last
Thursday evening In honor of Mrs. O.
!M. Jackson. The dining room was
quite pretty, the table had for its cen
tral decoration a silver basket filled
'with asters. Covers were laid for six
guests.
Mrs. IV. L. DeLaPerriere is spending
several days in Soeial Circle.
* * *
Mrs. J. T. Wages of Macon is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. P. A. Flanigan
• • *
Mir. R. O. Ross, of Atlanta, was at
home with his family last week-end.
• •
„ Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Moseley spent
Monday in Atlanta.
• • *
Mrs. W. L. Bush from Winder spent
Monday in Athens with relatives. —
Athens Banner.
* • •
Miss Hattie Brumby returned from
a visit to Mrs. W. 11. Quarterinan in
Winder. —Athens Banner.
• • •
Miss Mamie Moon has returned to
Winder after a week-end visit to Miss
Jewell Marable. —Athens Banner.
. * *
Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Quillian have as
their guest their granddaughter, Miss
Louneal Quillian, of \ uldosta.
* •
Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Quillian are vis
iting their daughter, Mrs. J. B. Thrash
er, at Indian Spring Camp Ground.
Mrs. E. C. Settle and young sou re
trained to their home in Atlanta this
week.
• * •
Mrs. Maude Bondurant and son,
Frank, spent the past week end in
Jonesboro with relatives.
* • •
Mrs. John Millsaps of Atlanta will
spend tlie week-end here with Mrs.
G. S. Millsaps.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moore and little
sou, Julian, spent Sunday with rela
tives in Covington, Ga.
• • *
Miss Icie Smith was the week end
guest of her cousin. Miss Maude Mob
ley, in Social Circle.
• • •
Miss Lucile Peek of Covington is
spending a few days here as the guest
of Mrs. Lester Moore.
• * *
' Mrs. Horace Bryant and baby are
spending several weeks with Mrs. Ag
nes Maughon.
• * •
Mrs. C. B. Almond Is spending some
time visiting friends and relatives in
Royston and Toceoa.
• • •
Miss Thelma Elliott has returned to
her home in Athens after a pleasant
visit to Miss Imogene Herrin.
• • •
Itev. L. W. Collins, who has been
conducting a meeting at Dillard, Ga.,
is at home again.
• • •
Mrs. Mack Yarbrough lias returned
to her home in Atlanta after several
days’ visit with her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. H. P. Quilllan.
• • •
Mrs. R. O. Ross has as her guest
last week Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ross and
baby of Atlanta, Miss PeHrl Farrar and
Mrs. Thomas also of Atlanta.
Mrs. J. J. Smith and daughter, Mar
tha, left Tuesday for Atlanta where
they will spend awhile before return
ing to their home in Kansas.
• • •
; Messrs. Vale Deadwyler, Carl Mc-
Mullan and Dewey Fortson of Elber
ton were visitors in Winder Last Sun
day.
* * *
Mrs. Harold Herrin and young son,
Harold, Jr., are visiting her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Stincheomb in At
lanta.
* * *
Choice Chapman, Western Union op
erator at Griffin, spent several days in
Winder last week with relatives and
friends.
* * •
Prof. J. P. Cash, who has been con
ducting a teachers institute in Cal
houn, Ga.. has returned to his home in
this city.
• * •
Miss Bessie McWhorter leaves for
Franklin, X. C.. Friday where she hits
accepted a position as teacher in the
public schools.
• * *
Mrs. R. H. Kimball and Mrs. H. A.
Carithers with their children spent last
Saturday In Social Circle the guests of
tseir aunt, Mrs. YVillis Cook.
• • •
Sheriff H. O. Camp and Chief of
Police E. O. McElroy have returned
from several days vacation spent at
Mountain City.
TIIE WINDER NEWS
Mrs. Ralph Smith and baby spent
two days this week in Jersey, the guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah
Bla sin game.
• * *
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
(.’arter Daniel are delighted to know
they will move here from Athens in
the near future.
* *
Mr. J. L. Saul is in the Eastern mar
kets buying his fall and winter stock
of goods. He is expecting a good
trade this fall.
• • •
Miss Florine Hill is back in tlie mil
linery parlors of J. L. Saul where site
is ready to serve her patrons and
friends.
* * *
Letters to friends here from Mr. and
Mrs. c. h. Cook state they have been
enjoyng a visit to Tybee for a week
and will reach Winder about Thursday
afternoon.
* *
Dr. I{. Henry Barnes, Chiropractor,
will be in the mountains of North Car
olina until September lst. 4 His pat
rons will please take notice. He can l>e
found in office after September Ist.
Mrs. Annie Jackson, Miss Helen Jack
son, Messrs. Then and Wede Jackson
jnotared to Rome last Satruday and
'spent several days with I>r. and Mrs.
John H. Wood.
• * •
Messrs. J. T. Strange and A. I>. Mc-
Curry are in the Eastern markets buy
ing their large stock of fall and winter
goods. Winder merchants are count
ing on a good business this fall.
Now Is the time, Mr. Merchant to be
gin your fall advertising if you want
your share of the trade. The \\ise
merchant will let the people know what
he has to sell.
* * *
Rev. S. P. Higgins and two daugh
ters, of Auburn, made a business trip
to Lawreneeville Friday. Mr. Higgins
reports that he has just closed a good
meeting at Union church.—Gwinnett
Journal.
* * *
Mr. P. It. Wilkinson, of Auburn, Ga.,
complimented the editor of the Winder
News last Saturday with a fine basket
of tomatoes. There were five in the
basket and they weighed pounds, av
avernging over a pound each. These
are fine tomatoes. We thank Mr. Wil
kinson for liis kind remembrance.
NEW FALL
MILLINERY
For Fall 1922 at Saul’s
Miss Florine Hill is back at her post in our millinery
parlors busy fixing and trimming new Fall
are again ready to dress you in your head wear in the
very latest Eastern Fashion has designed for this sea
son.
NEW DRESSES AND SWEATERS
Just shipped in by our Mr. Saul, who is in the Eastern
Markets buying wonderful styles and at prices that are
reasonable. . .4
We have anew shipment of Men’s Suits in new styles
and designs, reasoably priced at
$15.75, 19.75, 25.00, 27.50
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
We have 35 more of those good Ginghams Dresses
that we are going to close out at $1.45
35c Dress Ginghams to close out at 19c
25c Ginghams at 14c
J. L. Saul
THE CLOTHIER Winder, Ga.
MRS. MAX E LAND HONORED.
The most enjoyable meeting of San
bury Chapter Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution was had on Tuesday,
the sixteenth of August, at the home fo
Mrs. Roy Smith, when the Chapter was
hostess to Mrs. Max E. Land, of Cor
dele.
After the singing of
ed by the Lord’s Prayer by the Daugh
ters, Miss Carolyn Aiken read beauti
fully, "Tlie I.ittlest Rebel.’’ Mrs. Os
car Maddox then rendered a beautiful
vocal solo.
The Regent, Mrs. Fortson, then in
troduced Mrs. Land, saying that to
Sunbury Chapter, Mrs. Land would al
ways in' remembered as our Mother
Regent, the Chapter having been or
ganized during her Regency and named
Sunbury by her. That she was sure,
we would find on tlit* I). A. R. roster
few who could; equal and none who
could excel our ex-Regent in patience
loyalty to duty, realization of ideals,
and love of the I>. A. It. work. She
was confident after hearing Mrs. Land’s
talk that each member would conse
‘ernte herself anew to the work, and
.strive to live worthy of our precious
heritage.
Mrs. Land in a most charming man
ner, told of the organization of the I).
A. It. by IS women and 1 the remarka
ble growth In both numbers and work
occosplished. A description of memo
rial continental Hall, and the signifi
cance of the Limitation of Arms con
ference being held here. She stressed
’the importance of being on the alert
In the great work of the I>. A. U.
Stic then paid a high compliment to
our Regent, saying her work had been
Pin an Emergency ! GOBS
case of fire—in case of sickness —or
ise of many other unexpected occur
—some of which are daily happenings.
A TELEPHONE IN YOUR WJ N
HOME WILL
Bring not only relief but happiness—the kind of hap- , M
piness that is derived from a knowledge of one’s / /■ j|
A Telephone in your home will also bring market re
ports, social cheer and weather forecasts.
Today is the best time to talk this matter over with your telephone com
pany.* Make it urgent business—it is just as important to your family as
your life insurance, your fire insurance or your will.
North Ga. Tel. & Tel. Cos.
Subscription Price: $1.50 Per Year.
[excellent and that during her Regency
I no chapter had surpassed Sunbury In
'spirit, and growth.
j' She suggested that the chapter plant
the tree, which was the first selected,
1 on the new court house grounds, as a
(memorial to her, and the splendid work
accomplished under her direction.
A delightful informal discussion by
{the various chairmen with Mrs. Land,
gave anew impetus to Sunbury, and
they are already anticipating another
'visit from our tieloved mother Regent.
Late In the afternoon an appetizing
•fcalud and frozen course was served.
Mr. Lamar Anthony spent several
days here with home folks.
• * •
Miss Billie Euvenson had ns her
week-end guests Misses Mabel Andrew
and Elizabeth Bennett of Jefferson.
• * •
Misses Kathleen and Nineta Vess of
Athens are visiting their sister, Mrs.
Hiram Oliver.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Copeland and
daughter, Pauline, of Atlanta, spent the
week-end in Winder.
* * •
Miss Mildred Bond has returned to
her home in Atlanta after spending the
week here with relatives.
• • •
Little Alvle Joe Hill celebrated her
fifth birthday with a pretty little party
at the home of her parents on Center
street. Upon arrival the'children were
served punch, and after many enjoyable
games oil the lawn, ice cream and) eake
wore served. There were thirty-five
little folks present.